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N4 BIQMAI 511 IUOI N.-XI,lzN1, MASSAK 'I ll '5lf'I l'b 1071 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL fl' PREFACE A well-written preface may often save the critic the trouble of reading the book, for which he is apt to be duly grateful. -Boyesen. However, since this preface is not a well-written one, perhaps the reader will do well to glance through the publication. The purpose of the book has been to record the activities of the Class of 1924. For those who have worked and played with the characters portrayed here, there will be count- less happy associations nestled in its pages. May the book be a treasured possession which in years to come will lift the enveloping mist of passing time and allow the owner to gaze with clear vision on those pleasant years spent at Salem Normal School. The Year Book Staff wishes to express its grati- tude to the faculty, to the students, and to other friends who have helped to make the book a success. l'l'I SALICBI NUIUI.-Xl. SVIIUOI. 19 1 UI u Ulgurlvs gIT1'PhPI'iKIi Qllfil1ii1111g 2111 1'1'111g11iti1111 uf 11111' 111111 fm' 111111 i11l1u5v11115vlfi5I1 Iifv Llllh lgiglg ihwls 11111111 l1vr11 2111 i1I5Pi1'2ltiL'I1I, 11115 LTIJFIIK is 1'1'5pv1ff11IIg hvhirz1t1'h bg ilgv Q:I2I55 uf 1924 5 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 APPRECIATIONS OF CHARLES FREDERICK WHITNEY Vile, the Class of 1924, greet you. What a gracious, kindly, helpful teacher you have been! How often your ready wit and infectious gaiety have brightened the day! How you have always touched all things with beauty! From your vast store of poetry you have helped us to see the beauty that about us lies. What a fascination in the magic of your hand! Even now we see it poisedg we hear the clever comments, and we watch the picture grow. Teacher of the youthful spirit, of the poetic soul, of the talented hand,--we honor you. Memory will ever hold a loving place for you, our friend. GEORGE K. COYNE, for the Sc'nz'ofr Class. To have the experience of working on the same staff with Charles Frederick Whitney is to know the pleasure of genial comradeship, the courage engendered by the appreciation of one's ideals, and the satisfaction of sensing a hearty co-oper- ation in one's endeavors. Always generous, he is ever ready to help in either work or play, and to give unsparingly of his time and energy to any who ask it. His fine appreciation of the beautiful finds expression in countless ways in our daily lives, and his superior judgment has added much to the beauty of the surroundings in which we work. As a host he is unexcelled, and many a happy hour have we spent in his delight- ful home, enjoying the open fire in winter, and the beautiful trees and the birds on warmer days. His story-telling is unforgetable, and his keen sense of humor has lightened many an event in the years we have worked together. A jolly playmate, an appreciative companion, a sympathetic and helpful co-worker,-what more could W0 Mk f01 ? GERTRUDE B. GoLDsM1'rH, for thc Faculty. 1 'x Pi: Gentleman, Scholar. Artist, Teacher, Friend! We who are privileged to know him-to have studied under him-can pause with complete acquiescence at each word. Gentleman,-even under the most trying circumstances his undisturbed poise evincing natural refinement. Scholar,-an open, acquiring mind, ever eager for a wider scope of understand- ing on every subject. Artist,-a life sincerely devoted to an untiring effort to advance the Art he so eloquently expresses. Teacher,-an inspiration, rousing in each student an enthusiasm for, and a deeper understanding of. the Art he loves. Friend,-giving to each ol' us the greatest personal interest,-our problems, his: our successes, his pleasure. Gentleman, scholar, artist, teacher. indeed,-but most truly, most appealingly, he lives in our hearts--our friend. NRS. HELEN PULSIFER Goss, for the Alvlmni. fu 12121 SAl,l'lNl NOIIMAI, SVIIUOI, 11121 . .' . 9 Di'-l-Ol2lAl... The Flass of 12121 is soon to spend its last day together. Graduation day will he a day ol' parting. a day when the new paths of a larger life will be thrown open to us. In many respects graduation day is a sad day: but for a graduating class of a normal school it is also a glorious day. lt means that the time has come when we shall realize our ambitions, for after a few short summer months, the Class of 19211 will begin its life work in the classroom. A joyous work it will be. if we but' make it so! America at present is one of the ,greatest producing nations in the world. Increased production means increased labor. As a result we find our American home life weakened. In many families both the father and the mother are drawing weekly pay envelopes. What does this mean '? It often means that the child uses his home merely as a place in which to eat and sleep, instead of as a place of enjoy- ment: for his parents are too tired after the day's work to make his evenings pleas- ant at home. lt means that the child is finding his entertainment on the street corner, or in the movie, where he often meets the wrong sort of companions. It means that the child, because of little home restraint, becomes independent and unruly. It means that our country will have a serious problem to deal with in :1 few years, unless something is done to restore American home life. Above all. it means that the teacher must do double duty,-the duty of the classroom and the duty of the home. America today is spending large sums of money in Americanizing the foreigner. Let us also Americanize our own youth, lest in years to come we find. to our shame. that, while the American by adoption has gained the heights, the American-born citizen has fallen short of his birthright. The classroom teacher, instilling in her pupils a love and pride for America's liberty. wealth and happiness, should. at the same time. show them that these joys must.be paid for by honest, unselhsh citizenship. The child of today too often feels that liberty means lack of authority. He feels that he should be allowed to do everything that he desires to do. ln this connection the teacher can make her scholars realize that unless our country of the past had conformed to law. the Vnited States of today would not exist. American ideals can never be taught to a child by formal instruction: but let him bear responsibilities and he will discover his latent powers of leadership and initiative. He will soon feel that everything he does touches the lives of others. Loyalty and service in the classroom will make the child a better citizen of a democ- racy like ours. 7 192-1 YEAR BOOK 1924 School subjects. correctly handled, do much to make the child appreciate and love his country. History, for example, shows how nations had to struggle for their places in the world. Music is a subject which can accomplish much for the child. The American child should hear good music in the schoolroom, for it is his birthright. Are we going to allow musicians of the old world to provide as much of our music in the future as they have done in the past? A1't, particularly art appreciation, should hold an important place in the school curriculum. An appre- ciation of the beautiful, which is gained from art study, will make life more happy and worth while. Perhaps some of the pupils entrusted to our care have artistic abilities. Let us give them opportunities whereby to test their skill. Literature is to the child a means of enjoyment in his own home. Stories of great Americans, stirring poems of civic ideals, and nature studies of the great out-of-doors-all have messages for the American school child. The reading of well-written literature results in a better use of the English language, one of the essentials of good citizen- ship. Through carefully chosen moving pictures, and by means of books and maga- zines, let us see that the child has a knowledge of the land in which he lives. Let him visualize the great American industrial cities, the broad American plains, the mines wherein lies much of our wealth. The teacher of today faces a ditlicult problem. She must teach American ideals. Her whole ettort must be directed toward making the child a better Amer- ican. Our duty then, Graduates. is to make our school children love, appreciate, and support their country. Are we equal to the task '? We have had the training for the work. A knowledge of human nature, an affection for the young American, and above all, a pride in the future citizen of our land, are all that we need to gain IYUCCCSS. Pk Sli Pk Pk Pk It has been said that democracy is ever changing,-that when it becomes static, it ceases to exist. Is this not applicable to education, also? Are not the ideas, the aims and the methods of education constantly changing to meet new conditions of life? And are we, as teachers of the younger generation, adapting ourselves to these changing conditions: availing ourselves of every opportunity: taking advan- tage ot' everything which will advance us a step higher in the professiong altering our habitual methods for newer and better ones as they evolve? If we are not doing these things, then we are failures! We must not become static! Every year, every month, yes, every day, brings forth something new, and we must hold ourselves responsible for the ability to look at the arising situations from an unprejudiced, broad-minded and intelligent viewpoint. Reject the new theory, method, or experi- ment, if necessary and sulliciently justified, but be willing to give it a fair trial be- fore condemning it as wholly unsatisfactory. The vast field ol' education is continu- ally advancing and broadening, and it behooves us. as teachers, to be constantly alert for new ideasg to keep our minds clear and ever ready for new impressions. In short, let us be progressive, not static! 14571 SALICBI NUIIKIAT, SVIIOUI, IW 1 I Q QJ nv 5 6 .Lil , Q'-Q ' 5 4 In 9 1921 YEAR BOOK 1924 ' XrI1I'IlN l'l'l'XlXX V111 ' Ml 'I' M. rw 4.11: y'1N'r,-'WI'-r'..nIx-1 Ivwwi IRIN 1 l1I'l QIXI I II XHIZNI XI NI IIUHI l'i'I I . F'l YlI ' IIII I I I III 4 IIIII III FIIII III IIII- slug XX IIII IINI III II II III II XXII11 QII' IS NIIII XXIIIIIII I' 'WIN '.XI.'l'l'Il' Ii XYIIITNI IIII IIIIIIIIM, IIIIII- III4 I I'III'I,NIIII.I III Ill IIII-III XY, .XI2I'IIII3.XII' 4IlXIIl I IIIXII M1151-' I IIIIIII II III----VIII! .II IIIIIIII. III- II II HM I I N H HI , 'II N,II' 'I Inv II YII,IIIIIl.. , U III I II II IIII IH 1 I I I I II I lx I- XI-I II'. I III I-,II'IIIf :IS III- LlI'v'r. 192-1 YEAR BOOK 1924 M,VlfII1'I' - '14 'l'M-T3 M.xr'm7 lxxmx ILXIIILIS VFW VW I.itf-1':1tw1!'-- 71'f 1V-X' 7 +' N'-'--'IH' V , If.1rI'.'s n--Mwfi Hair: if 1 f TV YYVJI Xxn11.z111 11w1'f'-ltwl ffl 1,1m.,ll irwfzrix'-'11 1: 1 : '1 1's1r:m1N I.IiN X '2 I-'1'l'ZHV'P'T lily , II1x1-wx ,mli linxlmf 'l'v'1-- x-+5111-rw. I4 II' lm-'NN -M' ' 1'YN7' ' ' 'ml' v,':a! li M-V1 v.u1'Il1 lxllwxx- 'Y ' V H' 'I' 'Q 'H' IIIQ ,ami I-v :iff v.I..1l lf lr' fl 'Y' If 'H ' xxwvll. dwihll r 1-lx Il,x:r11M:vyb 11.2-1 S.-XIJCNI NUIUIAI, SVIIUOIQ 1921 I ,NNY ll W-UH? ux1:Hl.1xl: sz 1'-w1:'r1tl: 41 ,-.. g1'glI.My llzmlriiln: .xml l,lYv'!'?lIllI'c' A ,X y l'-. 1 1'v- :H--'kv :ull 1 IYIIIIY I.-' lvwxxl-1-lu um-xx !'HIIl liignlliws' 'V' ' 'Y ,N will amvl wri-'t -'-f rw- ifw V 'I'--mms-'rl SM.Ll4-xq-- 11-' L , , I ' i H,XI1HI.lI I4'Ii.XX1'IS I'Hll.l.lI'S 1Hvl!'VI'lIY SNIVFH l'1m11rg.4x1i:1l Swxhj.-1 rs l,1m'11i,fu 'l'l1'-f--11'--KI-t'w1v-f-QsiQ-'-fl1- 1'f,.tI'iI'. is ll '.11f'1'- 1 sum-js In 1fr11'p0s--. If-:wr Amd 1,-'I -Ax' win- f -x wi -I'ist'm1li ,Xwzwiwm 1? 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 L, W i ,, ,,,,, I'l,1'lll-QNVII S4 'Klluhb RSTIHCR T-TAT,-R 51Q l'Ni-lvl' 'HI l'f.'.r1+:1l - r 4 141.1 1.,,1j..,, .XSSl51flI!t Ill l'l1ysw:1l .X M-111-.I w.m1.m, lwhlk I 'hl :'U H T' I'1 IVYl:1 'll, My U mi .luv risvs in m--, likf- :1 sum- I '.'., ' 1 wyli ylwr A I I l' 111-'I' S llxfwll. -vvmmrmfi --XX'1rrwlsxxIfr'lI1 --1 'uln'I'i1iL1'n' 1 W i T'1 V 1 '3 mln-lam-1: wr--N11 Y Y1IlW 11' Wmxxxvn: uw! VI Mx' X lllllllflln 1, 1 W, lp pr. .1 .IU-., V, Ylrlwlvsnlwln-ivilu-1xnvI'!'iI1:: ' - 'lun .ff :L Iunlrll' Svvlll 1 ,- .-fv,wl,1N1lV14urX, In vb, l:..il.-:m If 1021 SAIJCBI NORMAL SVIIOOI, 192 I 1 I 1 'II': I:l:I: I-'. XI1 I'Y lIl.I1.XN'1Il I-II,IZ.XlZIC'l'!l RX' XI ICI-Ili I'1x'-Awlm' Ui 'I'l'.llIIIllLf S1-1111-'l 5,,l,,A,.U5,,,, 5I,,.,i,,1 V1-,QS II1' ILC x'Xx'1'IIs'lll XKI111 Cilll III 'I'I1 l'v':lI'l'iI14I4-ml IXYII S1Il1u11I- Ill.: In-111111-1' 11- :mx vi1'-'11m- 111:1f11-rs :xl 1111--sv IR---1 xx-1 51:u11.'s, sit -lux' ultw' 'Lax' .111-I 11'-fm 111111111 xxx- 1.-vw-ix-1 Hn- lar:-'I' Il11111L part --1 .mr lm- .1xl1111'-A: II1--3 :uw I1-xv flIIlI xnwli. -fllriuux . I f1llT14 1 l'fIX' 1qMpRg,',N ITSTITFTT T., 91T,XT.T. 5'lI 'l'YiS'11' 'I1':uI1- YIII S11111'r1.is11l' 11111-I. YII I 1'i1-I1-IsI.i11 nmkf-s p1mgp.Ag'ify U1 'AI-fmt H Nl., I-Hx. Tx ,A mi.,- I1I'iL1l1Ivl', XYIzilw il ligghlvng iilxwqi UI- HUYIHLIQ lWIQ 4I'1x Il'IX l'rIlB' by blmrins its MIMQQ H,H.4,,1X.k Q :r'i1'I's and ZIIIXIVIY. ' '-Wxfff' 511111111 15 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 ,, MV Pi 2 ' l Q v Q. L I-IST!!!-Ill IA' 'I'I'1'KXX'I-Il.l. SYIIHA T. TV 'KT'fR SHI'-'! xi5HI' Hxml., IX' S111-f-lwiswm' Hzxulve I I-174111.-SI, 11-tixv 1r..i115t1'x ig I':1Iiu'l1m n- M1141 'lvlwllr-In-Ss is 1 lun.: hmmm 1-I' IPI.llS . 11 l'.rxx'r'r', r1.x.-'-14111112 f1-w1rw'1'!'l1:np- V Hmm 1.1-N. Q4 -I ve- XYAMI IIIQIJQN 24. HYDE Xl XHW l S'I l.l1 U ,Xl'l'1 llmlrvrmllll .VIH fII'1l'l, I I1.'1II' Il llfmw-l l:nIf4nx!'l'.':nl,-1:1l1vk'1'1Y 411- ','. gl.:-ilu v Ill U-'1I'uIHr, LW.- lrf Invls - I . ,ll Yfwx xmll xml IlI w thus v..n', Ihlxlx r 'eu'-HN lflvxi ll. 192-1 S.-Xl,l'IlI NUIUIAI. SVIIUUI. 1921 .-453 T if ' OVR FACULTY Whatever of meed in the years yet to come May fall to the lot of our Class, Whatever the triumphs, the vict'1'ies, the cheer, Whatever of fame in the things we hold dear Whatever of faith that shall sturdily stand Before us, e'er urging' us on To Carry aloft the banner in hand. When from Sale1n's loved portal we've gone, The banner emblazoned with learning s great light That we've pledged our best efforts to spread By trying sincerely, though stubborn the iight, To lead others as we have been led, Whatever the vict'1'y, to us not the crown, But to those who have patiently taught Our class what we know and what we must do. Should we win in the field that lies yon,- Our Faculty, yes, we shall owe it to you: And your meniory shall e'er spur us on. 7 R. A. IX. 17 92-1 YEAR BOOK 1924 CLASS CFFICERS llI':1lI:llI': IQ' QWIYXIQ .Xl,T4 l'f TJ, 4l'ST'T,T.TV.XN . , , , IV.-,pI.1gl X111-ll-'sl-l--Ill ,xlxlgguyl 1,1 I p Il'l l' MAIZIHN I! 1'!I.XI?l.I'TS r Y I In I luv! l IW! SALI-IM NUIZAIM, SVIIHUI, It 1 If f- Am 4 fx Exjipfrf 1 , Jew Xullff t SENIORS tt 19241 No matter how l12ll'l'1rW your limits. Gu forth and nmkc 'Lhcm lmmd: You are CYE1'YOllQ, dzulghtvl' ul' sun. C1'UYVl10d prim-Q fn' p1'im-tess ut' God. --iff 67111: HHH: fm 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 V c mrMRR1'1AxI, SICNIORS 1 ' -XLIVIC IC. BALDWIN AL S4 1'lt'Yt1lHl'1ll Aw.. T.y1ml1111'st Huy T ,xx1xl,x1l4,lr. l'.I.ll.Il,l,l'.. ls1:l1.H1 Wh:-11 Imnk- xwlw frllllll mul xmwls xwu- ll-W. Tcwllllllillfllllllll I r 'X x fx '1'a'i 7'?Q3 2 ANNA l'. IKIZUUIQS l1lIUUKY 3 in iff A mljigflfgfl fxgtf' ,XRlIt',XIil,lC. VXXIJIIP, 1:1:1l,l.1 xN'1' Lfbmvf , , 4 jllififvj fs? Il1m1gl1 nhl tln- tlwugllt :mil malt vxpxwwsc-cl. 'qf,,-'Ars 'Tis his ur lust wlm says it In-Nl. ' -l,llll'f'U -,N nluxnll Uvfulwl' 8 ! P ! 1' IS p1'v1t4x' In wzllli XYIIII, .Xml willy In talllx witln, V 9 X'- I I K'- 1-W1 K ' 1 1 ' ' Wil ' ' , XHXll', N '3'3 Sl-ring St.. XllI'Hl2lllIliIllll .Xpml In XX , -l,fn1yfff'Nn11' NWN! NI lMA1'Vx' Y H Xmvlunln-1' 213 ,f YSL-.x , i P 19121 SALICM NOIUI.-XI. SC 'IIUOI. H1SI'fl'XXlSIiY H II1-1 I1q11111,x SI.. I..11111 .Ig11111z1r-x Il IIVXIPN. IPIIXNI X'lI1' IX1-111111 IN II11- I11!gI1-'Nl 111-1'I'1-1111111 IIIIII 1I1'z111111g I1-1'1I1 I'II11'1Q!11111x11111111-1.113--1',:1111I11111111111I111z111f11:1I11l'1'. ffnllfll l'II.XIII,4VI I'li Xl. I-IXIIIIQIIT 1'lI.XlII,lI-I . , , . . Il NI1'I11II1'Nl.. l111XI11-l1l KIz1x 3fP WPNHIIXI XI1, XII NIVXI., INHXHIX4- IH Ixllnu' Ilt'I' 111'II IN In IIIQ1' Ilvl' IIw'II1'I'.u YIHIUX I'. IQXQXXS YI HI II1'11z11I11:1-Y. l'IiI'I11111Ia1I1- .X1l4:'11fI 'Iii 1'l1:'l'lI111s. l'l'N11'1'1'xI,, 111l:Nls'1' SIIG' 1I111'III IIIIIQ' IxIIl'Illl'rM'r. XXIIIIVII IIIHNI I1-11111 11111I11111-,111'1I1-511iN--. +l,f111'1'fl IIII,I'II'IX NI. I I'I'ZIII'INIZY IfI'I'ZIIC I IIlIl'l'III SI.. W11I1H1I1- .Xugusl 15 IfNllIC19IQ'l'l1'. Nl IIIIIIY. IlXl'l'lI I'l'l. HI1. I11- XXINl'I'. II11111. Il1wII'll1'I1'lI IIl:lI Il'l11fIil11111I1'4I21- I1':l1IwIm1II1X1'. - tIrIN1l'r1l'ffl NIAXIIIHX .X. III'X'l' HHN IIlll'I'4'. KI11-s. 111.111 -3-3 ll lI!'l'II l'I'I.. ,X'I lII!,Xl4'l'lYI'f. ll,XI'I'X , 1 , . I II111 Illllllilll 111111- lf II11- IPIILFIIII 111 IIII' 511111, +. ',11lL'1'x,1r1ll'1' I 1 . V1 U ,l I if 1 ,Ng 11 4 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 111111Y A. 1i1CNX1'I11Y 1'11111.Y ,. av-- ET 1 f , W 1, 1 4, , ,V 1 X- 71.1111 1 1 1 fl f 1 1 1 1f '1 1 A 11111 If 11111111 111 11,4 111111111116-11111 1g'.'1111 14 1111111 N113 11-. 1 11'Y', 1 1 1 1,N 1'-PRX! YV 1' ' I I 1 ,f f 1.1.95 K+ 1 11 11111111 St., X1-11111111111 .1111111 2 11 1 111I,l1. Ax111111:1.11:. 141x11 'J11111' 1112111-ft 11l'2'1'1i'1' 111. 1'211'11111- 1l2lll111ll1,'SS is 11111111 1'1Y1.XX 11. IIHIZIXSUX if 111. NvK'1'111111 SI.. N111't11 111-:111i11g .X11g11s1 15 Y1Y Y1V,X4'1111'N, 11151,11:11:1:1'1'11:. 1:1:f111'1:1'11:1f1'1. 111' 111:11 l'211l 1121111' 11f11111111'l' 1'21Il 11:1x11- 1111111 111- 11111. -lI1'nj111111'11 l'vl'fl,1A'1i,1 111111111X 1'I.SN11'1'1l .1 1111-111911 1111.. 11111111111:111- .Xuguxt 31 1111111-IST. 1C1 1 1l'11fN'1'. sW1'l1'l'1' .X 1'1151'111111 51-1 111111 111111- 11'l11111 111111'11s .11ll1 h11'1'1'1 als 1',11g'11s11 1111'1'1111111 11111111'111'1'.5111'. f1'1'1111 1111111 1'I1.1.1CX .X.1'.X1,1'Z1i1 SX111l1iS 1111111-. Nlalsf. 11111111 1? 1-,Y'1'1.11'1'11N1Y11, X111 1.1'l'1'1l'. Y11' 11'1111'S . . ., . . . -1 X111 111' '1'l'2l1'S 11111 1111 1115111151111111 ls w1s1I11111 2lC'111l11'l'l1. 1111111 1'I11l'1.11. S1'1C1'1.X1.S .l41SI'Il'II .l. IZICYIXS .111I'I 11 X1Y1l11l1N111l'S1.. 52111411 11311 11 .11S'I',.lHX1 1'11.11111741i 111' mn 1111111 111 511111111 111:1111. 111111 111 1111- I11l1'l111Fl'. 11111-:111 1111111-51 1115111 :11111 il s1111111'1'.u P S I Nl BOIIMAL Sf HOU! Xlllllt umxxx NI llllxllflm I all .XlPI'l' l lxlllllxxxn XNIIIIIHI xxlxllli llxx xx IN In xx xx ul plfx mlm 111-I xll In-1'ImIlxQ Iliff Ifuvlfllnwfzf llxXXlx lllx I ll, ' 1 Nt Ilxxlx l'x1lx .Xl1l'll'3I5 Ill I Iuxul Ill: lx II xl llllvll 11111 llllll'lx. -l'1'm'fff1' lil Xllill I I lil l ll lil x HHN!! Xl X I1l 'l l'Y Nlzxlw-lx 1 l,Ull'f1f'r'fff11l' -xprll 'JT rwxi k'llElI'lll -flflra' K.XY -Xpril ti x UUlXl H .- 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 I I I I I I I I I I I S u I I S I v . X , . 1 I I I 'I,,I,g N- , LIJQ '4..Jfj. 1 W IIIIIX Y I'I XIII'II'I'Y --V1-zxxxu' II XII lun Nt lI11lI- Imxn ,Xugllft '29 I I1NI'NIb YIIIIIIIUIS, I4',XI'l'III I I, II- um III III' IHIllII:lI.11w gm-lltlv :lx I1l'1gIut. N1 --1' I'-11'1'1f-II -1 I11--111-ftalll ZIWQIY UII ns Iwlmlc. I I IIXIC II. IYII I'Y -AII 00177 II II III ht.. Imm SI-pta-111Iwr II w 'aww ' Il XXIIzII .I. IxI,I,t..XX IAN XI.. IIINY. I'.XI'l'IIl l'I, II+1flx III In III uml l't'2I1IYIllI1llI11I. '1 I,11II11II1Il11I-xv Nt IHVIIIIIIIX' III,I,I.X II. hIIIII,Im IIIII , .II'IIIS'I'II', KICIQX DAN XHYt'lI1IIf'I' ISI XII IIII' m1 'I11n-1' rIl'IIILfS SINSUIIIIPIIIIU' 7- 4 4 I II111 :II IIIIIIIIIIINUII111.-x'11+Im, .MII II II- Il III xxut Im-I4,11'11mIn1vs II1v flu Intl, A1 III'-1x'v11Ix' rm-Imlv. h 1ff111r'.1f l,rr11iw1' , .pw I' IIl'l IIl Im-Iv Iwm -Iulx .hs . 1 INK. XXI,III,N. STI NN Xml ,mu II1.lI mm.xxI11v-:1xx,l.+xxlNI1 II I' Nlzuv. IIHUII IIIIIX 'I' IIVXI IIIIIIY .I.Xl'Ii ' IMI lm YI I'o lIvwIx III-Iulvvl' S .IUI.I,N, II.IN'I'II4III'I'IIY, IIUIIIIY I 'HMI III-'IIIII 'IIIII UIHIIII FUIIFI' ilI'l' Iwu UI, III'v'r L1'I'm':lI ' N ff f N If Il is 11121 S.-XIJCNI NUIIBIAI, SC1111111. I N .11'X111111111g11S1CX1H11S - 1'11.X111,1-IS 1-'. 11'I1I'1'N1-IY ' 'ff' 1'1111- N.. 11l111X 1'N '1l111 1 ' 5 ll11111111l11f,1l1f11111,111 .fl. .X 511111115 N1'X1'1'1Il111111x 11111111111111111'111'11111111111'1 '1'1151'1- 111 11 1 'L11'llX1'. 111111 Q2111l. 111111 .Ll'1N1'. - l',111Il'111H1' f'11'1'l'11v lf1'11111Il1 . I1.XZ1-11, IC. 131511111 .1.1 ' 1 11 .l111111 N.. 1 111-151111 J11111- 1' Il1,1.l'l'l1l.. 1.X'1'111S11XN'1'11'. 111.1'l'111Q '1'l'l11- IIS 1111- l11'1'1111' 111 1111' 111111'. 1 111' :15 11111 111:11 111 1111- 51111. 1 l:fllIfh 1 ' 1 1 1 11.111111 1,. 1111l'1'1'I 11111'1'11'I 1 17111 171111-51 SI.. 111-Q111111: .11111 ll 1 11111111513 1.111 11.. 1:1-2N111'111.1iN'1' 111l' 1i1114Lf11114Lfl' 111 11'1f'11'1511111 15 11111 11111'115. 11111 1111-a111- 1 111114. 11 15 2111 111111111g11111'11 a1l11111- 11111g1111g1-. Y - 7'f1111'11111 L 11.1111 KI. 1'11.X1SS11X 'ff 1114111111 SI.. S11'2ll111151'1111 111'1'1'lll111'I' 25 , x11il:1:Y, 511-11:1'1'111:l111'5, 1txNl1l11 Q 111'Il11'1'1 1ll 111'I'S1111g1g1-, V111111111-1 111111 1-1111111z1g11. 1 1 1 X111111' 111' 1l1'1'11i1Q1'. 1 1111111111115 211111 11'1'1'. -1'11r1'1, 111111111131111.1'41XX1',1,11 N11l,l. T 11.11 11l'1'1'1lW111111 .XXl'.. 5X1'g1ll11151'11II Sl'I11l'lll11l'l' 13 NI11.l1, X1,X11X,XN11X41I'S, 1'111f1111Y 1111211 17111 111- 11lf11'1' 111'114L1'1l11A111 1111111 111 111111 1111- 1'1'11-1111 5 111111 Wiir W1'11'4lll11' 211 111l1'1lQ'1' F1111 1Yl'11'll111l' 511 g111111111'1'. 5 -5111 171141111 2 . 1 fn 4 gang 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 I , , 'II ,fjfvpli I HICIIIIIIIC IiICIIMI'I' VUYNIC IlICOI?IIII'I I SEI l'1'vstou Ilmul, Smuvlwillee August 5 7' I K,-Z , I I I 1 . ..,. Lu., ff If I HA I,I..X XT. KNOWIXH, III l'AIil,IC Iu thu IUXIHDII ul' youth WIIICI1 fate l'E'SOI'YQ,4 Fur I1 Imriglnt. uunulmod, there is uo such word As-I'aiI. -f,-lfffnn I'.X'I'IIICIIIXIC NI. FIXN FINNIIC IZIST Usguoml St.. North AIHIOYPI' BIHITI1 15 fI,gI.,,f'y hw l'IIl'Ililll I'l,, AIISl'IIlIiVUl'S, lf'.x1'l'1'l'l0l's Simba I VJ! df. IIIIIIIIIIII .X I'au'v w1tI1 glaullu-ss OVOI'SilI't'2l4II ,I MII xy K Soft SIIIIIOS, In' Iuuuuu Iiixuluvss Im-II! 12 Ia, - f'. ' v ' W' ' ' 1IIIIl'llSIl'0I'HI NI.XIIII.XIIIC'I' BI. IIICAIIIN I'ICIIIIY '38 Iiz1l'fIlu-1' SI.. .Xrliugfuu July 2 AlIIl'I'lII l'l., MICl,0DI0l'S, GlIAI'l0l'S II was uut UIIHIIQII to flu. I must Iwl. zuul FOZISHII Iuo. -Hlzfw I IlII'lll!Il1 rv' ' .IUSICPII IC. IIICNIIY .I0l'l IJIIS SIIIIVIII-II' SI.. l'Iu-Isvsl July IIS 'I .mx'l.xl., lcNl'3l:m:lc'l'1c', lIUNOII,IISI,l'l UI' uuuuu-rs gm-utlv, ul' z1II'4-vtious mild: lu WII u uulu. silllplivii-Y an vI1iI4I. -P0111 Hui , W I ff III'III'I'III'III'I I.. IQIIIIZY NKIIIISY' I f I 1143 I.m'llsI SI., I7uuv4'rs Xuv4'1uIu-I' 25 I ' I I lJI'1NI'IlIHl'S,l,UVXI4I.l'I,KlNlJ f . , uw-sum-1 ul. iw u- suu, so on :ls uw 4:1 lx I IIIIIII II Ilg .Il I ' 1. . Iuslu-el I wuuI4I Iuuk ou IIu- Iu'ig'I1I side- UI' I-v1'l'.VII1il1g. I 7' A , 1 Ig 4 , H - . f I - - .Yr IIIZI SALICINI NORMAL 8171101 Il l'I'l I - IMI Is IUINIIXIIIN I,III ' Illll Nlgllll l,l'2llllNl-X Xlilll l5 l Inq! X1'I1bIN,IxIlX I . . l ll-- NIJIN il IIIJIII. Iallw lulm zlll III alll. I I slmll IIIII IIIIIIQ IIIIUII lxix lllw Zlllillll. 2,Nl!llIL'I'N!lI'flI'f' Nl.XlIY .X. XIIl'llSlf .IIXNI'I lligll NIV'-wt. lyffwiu-lu .lulqv I xlIi'l'lIulmLxI,, xl'l'xl:l,lZ, NIQYI' Xlmll-xtux' lsllll'lIlQlI1'hl 1Il'II2IIIl1'Ill HI' zz xmm:m Ilnlwwllglx l'Xo'I'N -Iilgjv ful ll1'I' lIll'. lvl N l lflllfll lf. l'.X'l'l':llSl IN ll'l X N l lf III lfzlftl-rxl .Xw.. l.y1111 l f-ln'ImI'.x' II XYIIXI XX l.Y. lf XIIX I1S'I'. l'l'fllhlS'l'lfY'l' I lla-alswlllx Xxllrrla- Irlvzlslllw-, :III lllm' jlrys of Sl'IIM'. l l.IolIIIIllI'1'I'XX'fIl'Ils,-llc-glllll,In'2ll'1'.1IIl1l1I1IllIwI IlI'I'. l --151,111 l - l'll.l'INll'lN'l'AllY Sl':XlHllS S.Xll.Xll .XI.I iI'III'I' SAXI,I,Y Illl lIe'l'lI.Y SI., lllullvvslvl' .xllllll 'ffl s,wM'luI'S, IxNII1I'I'luI's l .Xll1lY Im-1wiI.u11ImI11' I'wIwlm1't. l I I .1 4 - .A , HIT IUI' al lI'lI'IIll. lllff is lun rllUI'l. -'-ll'IIlf'I'NflII l I l'lS'l'lll':ll l,. .XI,I'I'IIIS -xxI,I'I-ills .US FlII'I'l'4lI'I' Sl.. S2lll'III llmflulwl' IIS lfXlfXlfF'l', l,.Xl'lIAXl3l.lf. AXNllll'lll1Il'S 5 r w - - llw I'1'iISOIl Ilrm. IIII- If-l11IwI':lII' will. I 1 . r - l',mll11'z111w. lHI'1'rIQlIl.fIl'f'IlQ'IlI.illlll flilll. I ' I -II f11'rls11'fI1'fl1 I , 27 fag 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 fn 'M' , 5 . f , , . - M4 Qi, f Q0 5 , X ' ' ,f,f1Hll' 1 'A f 2 1 77542 1 l S 1 ' , 1 W 1 l 1 1 5 3 iiicssii-I lximxsux l -18 liilisuii l,ill'li. Q11i111'.v All,QllSi 8 l RIMS BLITII li, AMliI'l'IOl'S llmv like url tliuu To joy I'0lHQIlll1Pl'.1l welll -Hyrori 1 , A A ' A f ' 4 llvsi lluxlrilwl FL'l1l'llzl1'y 11 lll,lf1lgg1f!ff1'11xl,,! 14:1-'ifisfii-:N'1'. 1:1i1,1,x111,1-1, ,x1,1sl1'1' ixgisai A N miigll fx' , . , . . . . - f1.111,l1'1 Lfvf 2 llzippiiivss 111111111-s lI'1'llll slriviiig. iluiiig. liwiiig. ill'lll0V' lllkiiilil ing, 1-111111111-1'i11g': ailxiuvs Stllllvflllllg' positive auul l'urf-0- . 1115.1 - - ' X 'A wyg I' 1 ill 1- --101111171 l.Xllllzl1IXlu Nl. li. l11Xl1l1lz'll LX l ll IU? Vlivstiiiit SI.. .Xiiilim-1' July 19 1 1,1-A ltll, A111111,1..111,, 1.14.1m1NA111,1-3, IiI,l'I'lIl'I l'l2l1'll a1tt11i111111'11t is Zlll i11spi1':1fi1111 in l'1'1-sl1 v111l1-a1m1'. 1l2lIlll'llI'Il llnirflrrl l:l'l.flfIS . Ax. ,V V' ' l XXll'l,lX Xl l!l l'Z l5l'IlSY . XX.-- , f ,f-7.1. , P?-.. dt, 1, X1 A 4' . 41 . , . 41 if 11131421 1 111111.-11.-111. N. ll. July I7 vw' 1H'l'l 1:11'1'1'1. INIILID, 111-:Ai 'l'Il'l 1, 1 1 X X? l l will I11-Iii-w llunu l1:1sl il 111i111l H1111 suits 1' 1 X-J Willi ll1i4 tlix' l 1i1' 'lllll 1111tu 11'1l 1'l1-11'-win-r I if fll'm'1l,v11'n1'll1 NI1XI1l..Xl.l,I I.. I1I,M lx l1l,M lxll, Nl.X.lICS'l'I1', 111c11111', iiuxxx' 7 1',, , 6 ,JSA mf-I4Q-l, I r .nf x, ' , i QNX -llrnilf 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SFIIOOI 1971 .I I-2.1 N X I-I'l l'l-I li. liI.1MbNll iI-IIN: l'I'I.X X I I-I .0 - - lb, Qtlllglwxs Kun. 1 flvlsval Uvlulwl' 'ff .I1lYI,Xl., IDIIULI., liI.lSSl l'l. llmugla lust lu slght. In1114-l1lul'yll1'z1l' 'l'l1-nm wx-Ar will uw-maxim.. 'ljllll'-If H1Yl':X'lNPl.YX If. Hflxxlflf ll11'l':Nu C359 Xurlh NI.. NNW H1'1lfnl'1i Jilllllgllzk' ff? MUNI! I-'Y'l'IllNlXi'l'l1' l5l'Yl VUll Y'l' .X 1l'lt'llllS1llfP Illill Illw hm- li Will'III. .X lun- likv fl'iv11dsl1iIr. stvaldy. -,1lU1ll'I' .I1'1,l.X -X. l5UI l'll'I'I l'IC JUDY 1 :1l'11llmfxillf- Jum- 15 .lUl.I.Y, A M I.X1iI,IC, BIIIGIVI' Mwhtzltlllg' ull tlu- Howl lice-ps one always in good 1-m11'ug'e. 1G'Uf,f1,,, BIILIDHICIJ L. HILXITSIIAW MIL '31 Mt. XYUVIIUII St.. Sulllvlwillo Murvh 18 RlUI1Ii1i.X'l'I'I. I,YIiIl', BRISK 1IOlll'1'ilf1lIll is tho silkf-11 thrcad running t111'o11g'l1 the pearl vlmiu uf all vi1't11vs. ...Hajj KIILIPIII-Ill ll. HIIHWX BROWNII'f 3? L'I't't'Ill21l1 -Xu-.. live-1'm-tt Nun-llllwl' Zi MILD. H.Xl'l'Y. ISKIHIIT 'ZX 1112111-X' smilv. il l'11t'L'l'j' wurd. A slllnlu-:un in this wurld of st1'ifv. 39 YEAR BOOK 1994 ILX1' l XNIPIWIL 31 Ihll 1Jll.ll.l lil M Hu Nl. lINll1lX1t Nl.Xl.IUX I 1IlXNlIIHX KIIXNII Ili IIIII nh M Ill LI X Ll 'ITU H1 llll 5I l:tUll AUYJN U'l1z'fmfrn W r XI XRH.XHl':'I' L. l'tlliBlC'l' V , I'lfI1 l 1 I':YUI'0iI AVO.. HI't't,'IlW0lHl Milf' :W 92-I SALEM NORMAL SFIIUUT, 1921 .,...-....,.- , Y XIXIJUX I. lllXhllN lllXhlll ll' l nlhnf SI., Xvxx'lv1lI'Ax'lnn'I Nl-IN W lllXXHHXllXlHX llll x lwll1hntNI IQMIIN xjllll ll .XII .nnl ,nn gn IllQl'lllt'li'11'2lIlIlQ nnt. ann! 11l1'2lllIll4Q X A no tll.'llU.'llI't. -g1'l,1,wflf1' IIICTJYX ll. VUNXUHS IS II21I1lfrSllil'0 St., lYz11mfx's lhwmxllwl' 1.3 1 III-iI.I'l I'l,. IHfl.IIHCHA'l'l-I, CALM .Wont and Iig'l1tln -z11'tvc1. 1 take the open rmnl, Ifvaltlly, flvv. thv waxy lwiblwe nw. ' Q M1I:'rII1-'l'l., 1.oQI',u '1o1's, vm! 1-:LY n i 0 thing that gums 1'n1'tl1c'st f0Will'1lS nnlking' hh- wnrtlx i whih-. 3 Q Ihat costs thv lvust. anal dm-s thv nnvst. is just il ph-11+ n I ant sxnilv. I , -.,x',w1,ff I 5 , 2 IIURUTIIY M. l'Ul'H'l'Nl'1Y IbH'l ' Xl llll'll2lllQ 1,L'I11IM'I' '33 n lllCI.ll9ll'l'l-'l'I., M l LID, t'OI'R'l'I-IUVS lhfc-ds are hvttvr things than xmxwls :uw-. . .Xvtions 1nightie-1' than liUilSfi1lg', l A-lQn11yf1'7In11' i 1 . - . .--I JI I 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 iw' - 5-.,, -H. , , kr Mx r ,xx N, , XX ' all' , GC, 'Y X Yg1ffll1'i'llllu.1,3 15 , ,f . , 1 ,MI 9111 fgl A, ,1 1 M52 1 '1 , , X X , .- 1 , ' 1 xx .A B 1 K, -- --Rx V 53 fx-J-4-J, I, I gf X 1m . 1 4 ' 1 ,,1. 1 1 fl-+11 1lll!lllll1!' I' Q7 I1 Maj, ll! L ,lj ' :LQ j l 1 1 1 - 1. -1 1 LII,T,I.XX M. QILXI1. --1'11Al11:11.j NT XX'11111lla111'11 ST.. l1X'll1l J111111 T 1 L XW1'l'l.. M1r111is'l'. 1'11xs1'11-1N'1'111l's -X 11.11111111l 1111111l. .1 11a1l111 1le1111-11111111'. -1211551411 Nl.Xl'llHX .X. lPlf.Xl1X' MISS lDl'l1l.l'1.X ll l'11111'l ll11111l. XX'i11tl11'1111 Aug-11,1 5 HUIIICIIN, .XlbUll.Xlil,li, lllil'l'IXlLXliI,li .X111l glmlly w11l1l1- flu- l1-11111. .Xml gflzully 11,-1'l11'. -1 'j,H,U.f,,. -Xl,ll'lf Nl. llHlllCll'l'Y .1Xl.l1ll'f IN l'lillI'lIlHIl St.. l'a1111l11'11lu1- M111'1'l1 27 ,11.1-.1:1, 111111. 111QX1111'1:.X'1'I1f 12111111 111 1111111111-1', l111t 1'1-f11l11t1- lll 1l11111l, -G111'f11'lfI lH1lZH'l'llY Nl. IDHNUYXX DO'l ' fl l,i111'11l11 'l'1-1'1':11'1-. XXi111l11'1111 ll1'l'l'llllll'l' f2 l 111a1.11111'1'1'1'1., A1111aN1z'1'11'. 111-31s11x,x11: 'l'l11-1'1- is 1111 lI'1'ilSlll'l' that may ln- 011111111111-1l to our l':111l1I'11l l'l'lQ'llll illlll all-1'1111111l 1'11g11l111' pal. Nl.XlllHX l. lPl'l4'l4'l'I'l l' l1ll.T1 '32 t'l'1'5l'l'lll ,X11-.. SXX'illllIiSl'Ull -Xpril 29 Xllwl4'Xl,. IXll'lIl.l.IX1l. lllil.llill'l'I l'l1 l'is ll11- 11111fi1- llml llilr l'1'1-1-ml -11111 l11 -1'11111's1'l11111l lil'1-.11111l slmll 111111111111 1.1-11tl-1' ww-. illlll Sll'1lIIQ,l'lX l11111l. lll Ylllll' lilI'Ql'l'I' llll' I11--wllfl. .lflfllflwl from lilzfvx flfll'Ill1'll 7 1022! S.-XI.l'IM NORMAL SVIIUUI. IEILZ NI I III.X NI IC. IIYICII MNIIX' , I I MI J II11I11-11N.. Ih1111111's M111-111I1111' I2 XIIIII1'II I I,, IIXIZXIIST, IlII.IliI Y'l' Sl111 XIQIN mx g'11111I als sI11' was N--1111 11111111 Hll v11l'II1 :lI1ov1' I' 111' I11-1 .XS 111111 III tI111111rI11 z1sa111g'1-If.1l1 'I'11I111.111 I11-1' x1'z1N 111 Iww Il1'I' U I' 1 ' I I,I,I'fN W. I'f.X'I'IIX IAN I ' 1. NI11i11 SI.. S11:1I11'1-11IQ. X. II. NI115' 13 , NH' '1 ,ts I., I I 1:11:x1:s1'. x1'11.1.1x1:. 1-:1f1f11'11w'1' I , 1 I 11111-1' :1II 511111-1'I1 tI1111 IS 911111 I111' QIIIXIIIIIIL, II11111- I11-s I 'I 1 SII1-llw II11lI Is In-Ilvl'. SIIUIIH' is 1I11Im 1 I':I1'I'IIIIy: ' kg: ' 'X l1'1'1'Il Is rIl:lIIUW :IS IIIIIIW. ,.f',1,'l!lfp XI,Il'I'I X. IIIIYNN AL I' II'11sI1i11gt1111 St.. H1111-1'Ix' .Iumf 5 .XI'I'l4.l IIUNAII-,, NUNIKXIIII-II.. I ,IL'l I'IUl'Y . 1 'W1111 II IQ111111' IIl'l' 11'I11-11 mu Illttt I1111' I -XIIII Ylbll II IIIIII 1t w111'tI1 111111 vw - .- . I11 1111II11':1t1- tI111 II'IQ'II4ISIlIII of ,, . . . .. 1 ' ' 1 1 Q 1 r., 1 . Q wI1iIc X III-IIIXIVIC NI. I US'l'I-III I1I'XNY ' I W:11Isw111'II1 SI.. IIz111w1'5 April 2 1:1'sY, xl11:'1'lI1f1'L. I-'VNNY In- 111111I1- ll il lPI':ll'Ill'I' to put QIII 1111 w111'1'11N 1 III IIIII I111t111111 111 mv I11-111't: tI11-11 s1t Irll thu I1d illllI IIIII1 +171 IIIUNIIIIIIAII nf -If1'.v. II'I.!jjlS uf H10 fvfllrflllfft' l'r1l1'll XIAI-IICI, I HI'III'IY lful'llIfIY I I3111'1'1111gI1s St., II1111x'1-rs Huy IR BI I PIII-llI.X'l'I'f. FIHN Ii II11- g1'11z1I I111f1111-ss Ill I1I1- IS to 1I11 2lIllI In Irv fLI1l1'f'f4'Vfll.f 7 A' IIHWII ,ZF- Exit 5TT'xf . , x, 1 I-1 21 -J! x 'IJ YJ I' I , A . A A fr ,f A K':Z!5, . 1 :J , xx -A-ff, IIII '-4, Lf I. ' f , . Q 4 '... 1921 YEAR BOOK 1924 E IIAIZI-llli'l l' M. FROST HFROSTYU 5 '39 Wyniiiiiig Aw.. Mzilaleu April 11 J I ' lll'1lUliHl'S, MAGNANIMOFS, FIRM i E Q 'ZX sinimtli :mil steadfast mind, I Gentle thoughts and calm desires, i A lwzirt with equal hwe cumbiiied, Kimllvs iiewei'-ilyiiig fires. W.-Z i' l l1l'Il4Ii1'l'.X S. GULIIMAX B A l'31P Fraiiikliii .Xu-.. l'l1clsc-al July 8 j? l' l:1i:1i'ri-Qurs, sl-ixsllami, GliNlCROI'S a lA'2lI'lllllQI hav study' must he won. l,'xx'als ll4'.t'1' e 'l1fz1il'1l from S011 to SOII. K I - . ,h , j i nhxfli , V -'Gay l i 1.wl'1slQ: -x. HUHIPIIIDGE -'SQUEEZE' lfhn Sr.. Hzilishiiry l el+i'1mry '26 . 1.1-:Nlif:N'1', A1llil'1'IUl'S, c:izN'rI.E l lCwi' phiciil :incl OlJS0l'Yilllt, 9 Slwulqiiig little. thinking llllllfllfj l I I I l F , l l'IlPl'l'lI NI. HILXNI' i '30 Sinmu St., Iii-wi'Iy January 31 l'l,Uil'Ill, MILD, til-INlilt0l'S 7 r a I limi- :ilmut hi-r Vrmii hm' shall limi ihv pi-1'l'i-vt ways of lmnor. I v -5llfllx'l'S1lf'fl re llHI,l.llC HIIICICNIHCIRH Kl0l,l.Il'l lll9IAR IH lit'Hll'ill St., Nl2lllt'llQ'Sll'I' Marcli 15 i XI,lHNl'I'l'll'. islcxul, Vliillil' xxhzli is: irust what may he-1 lhzll S llli-S lI'llU IPSSUII. , fBl'0Il'IliIlg -v .... L., ......---...,. ...-.,.-.,...-..,+l... YI 92-I SALEM NOIUIAI. SVIIOUI II. lll l'll ll.Xl,lf lll l'llllf I lfwvx SI.. 5:1l1-111 -lilllll2Il'X' I3 l 1 I 1 XlIM'llllQYUl N. l!IfNl'UXNllIl.l-I, lllfIll'l'Y l Illlllll lilllill' l11111wl11- l411ll I'l'I'1'Il4 l lll'Xl'l' ll1'2lI'll ll1'l' vu ' , . . , lllll 5l111s g11I11s1111l1-Il1:1I ills l11-1' l':11-11. .Xml Flu- 11111112 11 1-11-rx' 1l111'. Xll'lIll-Il. 11, 111111: ' 'IS .Xl'IlIlll' St.. S111111-1'1'illv Ilvtulu-1' li Bl.I.llCS'l'll', 1a4m11, 11us1'1'1'.x11l.1-3 I .Xl1+11g' Ilw 1-mul S4'1lll1'SIt'I'U1l Xillt' nl' lill-. Slu- ln-pl Il11- t'Yl'll 1141411' ul' llt'l' W11-V. l 1:11111 11. 11.x1,1-:Y --1311 llillll SI.. llmvll--1' .X11g'11ft '30 E l'.lAl4ll ll-.N I. lil-.l1l1l'AlIX. ll.Il'l'X ' F111' Ilw Cilllit' tlmt lzlvlis 2lSSlSlilllt't'. l'lHl' 1111- Wl'0llg' Il1:1r Iltlvlli 1'1-s1sI11111'1-. lfm' llll' llllllllll 111 tlw lllSli1Il1't', .Xml llla' g'11111l that I Cilll flu -H1111L'1v IIVIQLYN l'. HALL l'fYl-I fl l'I111l11'utI St.. lJ1'2llIUIl.Y Uvt111l1111' lil 1c1x1:N1cs'1', 1-Axsslvli. lI.Il'l'Y Slw Illililef 11111-l1 llll-Y.S wo1'k il s11111'1-11 of 110W g1'1111'1l1 111 pow-1' Zlllll ilIlllI't'1'lilIl0ll. wh ltlllllfj' llml., lIisII'll'll Nmw-111lw1' ll' -l:'J11v1l'd llf111'u1'1l fylllfjflff KIND, 11Ax1'1'Y f -wlms mu f111g' illlll tl111 x1111l1- vnu Xl'l ll' -Illlwlj 11 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 ff xx 1 1i111T11 31.I11-XRR1X11iT11X EIDE S S11ff1'1l1l111 S1.. 1.11xi11g11111 O1-11g111c1' 13 1 1 Ti , XTX '1 J , MX 1 1IN'1'111'SlA.S'1'1l'. 31.1.1 1fS'1'lL', 111Cl,1'l-'1'I. '1'1l61'1'.S 111111111 111 11111- S1111 1111111 111 111i11e '1'11i111 111 11111 11'111'111's 111-111-11 1'e11111ie. -Byron N1.X11Y I,. 11.X11111N1i'1'11N MISS MARY 1 l'111'11'1' S1.. S11111111'1'i111- August 211 X11X11X.1X1X1111'S, 1.11111111.11. 111 311111111 5 '1'1111 11111111 111 1111111f1111'1-. 11111 111111111's1111111i11g to direct, 211111 11111 11211111 111 11x111-11111. -J,,,,,',,,9 1111.111 Nl. 11.XY1l1CN 1l11, 111 111. 1'11111f11111 .xYt'.. 1111111-111-111 11L'1'1'1Il11Ql' 2 11.X1'1'Y. 111'SI1'.1I.. 111i1,1'l 1'L 1 '1'11 11111f1- 11-1111 11111111 111lAfA 11111. 1111 11'111'11s 1-1111 11l1.111t: 111111 1111111-11111114111111' 1111,-11. 14111111' 1111 11'111'11s111'11 f11i111. -More Z1f1,1l.X 11. 11.XY1'fS Z1'11f' 1? 11ig11 SI.. 111s11'i1'11 May 23 X1-I,X1,H1's, 51111111181 1111s1'1'1'1X1i1.1l 11111 111111111 111 111- 112111111 15 11tf1't'. Y1w1I1' 1111-Y 111 1111 112111111 1- 111 111111411 11111111's 1111111111 -l11111'1'su11 111 1'11 lf. 11.XY11'111111 1i11i111.1'IS 41111-111 St.. 1,1'11111111111 311111-11 21 l:1l1i11S11,1-fX1'1f1 1'1UX,Xl,.11X1'l'Y 11 N111'111 311111 1111111111-11111 X11 111111111 1111X1111'4'5 111 1111111- 111111111 4121y5. 1 l,111'11 lf1,'I'11111 ,,.i 11' lljlffflwlf' N X VV! INI NUI MAI, S IIUUI ' . ..v ... XIXLIIIXI Hlllll! NIXIIII-. Q 1 lnHlIIIllIll5I llnl fn Klux I. IN IZHISIEIICM X 1-lmm. Nt lxnn lmu.ux I-v 1 null wllllll' ' -ll IIVUJ' I xx -- V I Ur111n NI llul tl June- 31 lA'f',w,fr'flI'l' X l II X I. HUHVI N NHHVIQII' Xprll 153 my. l,fINlll nn ,,l,1,YIY' XIIQIIISI S Q. Xt 4 X, 57 1921 YEAR BOOK 1924 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,f ' ' - 1 1. '1- , It . '-'c..f- 4-f 4 , 11111111-INT. 111111111 IIUXINI A1I.1,11T 1 1 11111111 41 1,1llI1 Augugt 3 111 11111111 f4L1'l11 1111111 111.11 rf 111111 11111-b111111x1, X1111 111111 1111'112l11'11111u'11 11111- 111111111111 1 111111,11I'11'1' N 111X11F1'1l Y1 11111111-11 X11 lll1I.,XX1X. 1.11X,X111.1.. 11131111.1115 1 1111 11111 lll 111YFl'11 111.1111 .,71111 ll MIN VF.. 11-111111-1' 'fn 11111 1 111-1-111111-11 11111111111 111 111.11 x111P1111'1 1111-. -111111111 1111111 111 1l'11IX1iS 11I 1'1'1111'I N 111 11 N1 1' 11-1'1-11 1V11'1111P1'l' 111 11151 11111111 N. I.X111l wI,1s111 , 111 111111111 ,1 I IlIlll111lXY11l1111'N1ll1'111i111 1111- 1111- 11111111 111-:1111 111-11 N111111'41111'1'11'1111 11111 11111 111111171'1'11x1 111111 111'1111111-111- 1'-11' 5 1 11111111' 1 . ,I I'lll .vl1'1111I1f 1l1l111I1,111..ll-INS1-IX h1j11X11 1 1 1'-111 111111 N1 1 1111111 111 111-111111-1' A .1 - ..' .XI11l1IQN'I'. 11.l.XI.l1. .lH1.I.1 1111111111111-N-111111 1-111111111 11111111 111111111 11 111 1111111111111 1111 17141 111 111-:11111-1' 111 1111- 111-z1l'1. 1111.11 11-111 1INs11X . 1 5 -5' III 1.1121 1 1-111111111 NI 1,1-111111111 N11lX 3-1 111.11111 , NILIINII1, .ll Nl 1111111 11 1111111 111111111-11-11 111' 1111-111-1-1' 1111 1.111. -1 X11 111111 111111 111111 X1 'III41 1111 NlP11'11 1I2ll'1'. 1921 SALEM NORMAL SVIIOUI. ' ' I'IlbI'l'II Ii.XI'I..XX Ii.XI'I'Y SEI .xl'lllll.flUlI FI.. I Ilvlranl NUXUIIIIWI' Ii' Ii l I'Iil t'l'I Y If, li I X ID llIllQ1't'lll'l' is tht- inwtlivi' ol' gum IIUSIC liA'I'Z . , . . I I'm'ti1iit- .' wt-iiilwi' II ISI North .lohii ht.. lllttsholrl N1 lllHlI'I'I-IUl'S, KINIYLY 'll1ll'I ilflcs IIUI I'l,'llIUYl,' llillivllltics. Illll mlillivllllie-s lllvll away umlei' tm-t. .Xl,lt'I'l G. KICATIXG -lil-Yl'lII'lI LK I .X'I X H 1 -I l'aii't0r St.. Vlivlsvzi 'lllly IS At 1'IV1i. u14:Ni2R0t's, KIND Fi'ivlifls. yes. shc has maiiy: For each ai kiml worul and il pls-usaiit smilt-. DORIVIWIY I. lilllfli IMT TTS' PIIIIIIIIIQIOII Ave.. Boston Svptmiilmi' IT Dl I'I Fl' L, IM I'l'LSIYI-I, K IQIZN Within hor tvmlvi' eye The Iieaveii of April, with its cliaiigiiig light. KATH ERI N15 F. li l'II.l,I'IY -1,flIlf1f'l'N0ll' KAY 10 COIIIITII St.. Bovmly llvw-iiilvt-1' 'I KIND. l lllIiNllI.Y, KNOWINI All golrlen thoughts. all wealth of flays. Truth. frieeiulsliip, low, SllI'I'UllIlt -B' fl I livr. rry 1111-11 ff-all 59 r-'-l-- -' . I ,,. V I , a . . I I I .X I I I I I I I I I I .cs-.-1. 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 x 'r-, MT 1 ' . u, 1 WX. X 'Y 1' k 111.1 l 51 fn K ' Zi! 7 ' V ' 1 1-X.: 1 '. xg 11 1, 1-11,112 1 --1 , 1. ' If 1 1 xy I 1 11111,- , 1111.1 1:51 11111 61213 ,711 111 1111 ' V -H 11111111 XQVTILQ M1 l 1 1.Qf f. 1 , , 1, 1 X-.Im 1Il 1'11 A. 1i1f11T19111 11'111'13BY '31 Wi111111gIl111-1' S1.. S1'lIlll'l'Y1111' .1111y 213 l:IiLI.11:I.1i, A'1'lI1,1C'I'I1,', 1i1N111.Y -1 1111 .X 1I'l1Ul', 1l1l1111'1', 1l'l1S1l1Q'l' 1l1'21l'1' V11 1111'111g 111' 11111111 1111111. 111'X11 111 It 111111111 il 11111111111 111'1'2lF1.u , . MARY 1'. KIZXXIGIDY I'X'l ' 1310 1'11s1111 1111.. N2l1li11l1 31211111 1 MIL11, 1'.1'I'lIiX'l'. l11x11 'S111111-1'1-. ,LI'1'1l11f . 111111115 11111111 Ally 1.211111 1111 111111 11111 111111... .XXXA Il. li1I,l'IY 'HXXXIT' 115 .X11l1111S St.. 1,1'1111 11.11111.11y 5 .1NlI1Xl5I,lC. I111:1,1'1-'1'1., KIND 'XX 1I'll1' 11'11-1111 IS 111111 il 1'11'111': 1 1 1111- 111'l'1N'1' 11 ls. 1111- 11-ss 11111s1- 11 lll'l1il 1 14 1 an l'IS'1'11ICI1 IC. liINl11.Xl,I, SNll1.l',h 1 1 , 1, l,X11111111S1 1111111111 111 ' '. 'F 1 .1 41 ' ' ' 1 1 H11 1 FYI-'l'1'l1 I'l1' l Y4'U'1Y1' Ii1'lfY ,1-Q 1 111, ,. 11111. -1'11111111'l' L5 ft 1 1 X 111-11111111111 121511. 111 l'1'2ll'11l1' 11-111111 1l11111g111, N 111 1111111111 1111111 11111 111111 111 11111 1 'I V, 1 1 1.Q'f.f1' X '. b 1 11 1. 1 ' l ' ll' 1' ' 1- ' I I ,L--X 1 -TIIIIIIINIHI 1 .. 5111110 Ii11YXI'I' 11l,11X11IlC 111 11111111111 St., 1'l11-111111 111111 '33 Sl1II.I.l'I'I.,1ilXIb .XII11 11111si11, 11111. 111-111' 11111111-Y 111111 llll 11111111 131-1111111 1111 1-1111 1111- 511111 111111 1111114 11 11111111 11IlI'I 1,11 1071 S-X1 If '11 NORMAL S1 1111 11l11'11:11'.1 1'3 111- 1111- 111-11 f,N,'1r,'111'1f 31211111 1? 111 111111 11111111 IT. 111111 111111 111111111 1'1-I1i1Q11i ' 1 1111111 11 1 11111 111111 11111111 111111. 1111111111 11 11111 1111111111115 1111? 1111s1. flnrlfll' r 1'- 111111111111 1 11 X11 -1115111 1 'P 1111 1 Nt 111111 y1211'1'11 11 1111111 1111 11111 11111 111111 111111 111 1111111111 N1t1111 11 111111 11111 111111 11111 111111 if 1111t. 'lI1'l'I'1I'L' 1 11Xs xx X11'11,1N1?4'1 11 1 N 1111 .11111 23 111' 1111'g'111s, 41 1924 YEAR BOCK 1924 F- ,Q . ,,,,..,.,W,....! , , 'BIS IA-Ilzilmll SI.. NIUIIIMI Nm'm11Iwr I3 I 'I'I1v11 Vlblllv IIN' wiIrI w1:1II1e-V. unlu- slew-t or rIl4'lXX'. . I I . I ' '-1,lIIl.ljfl'NOIl' I I-,I,I',.XXHI. I.. IAIX4. I'ILI,II'I ' Nlurcll 22 In III,Y Iwzlrt IIN- 111-xv HI' .YOIITIL III1 thy lips IIN- smilw of l1'11tI1. X -l,UIlfIf'l'Hflll' 'l'ICl'I I, NIa1'vI1 143 I I I ..,.l i A .XIIII l'1lIIIllI1'llI I4llIlHl'I'UWS. I R fu I IVHYX l' I YYVII I I'I R 25' ' VXI IIfYIIv'N'l' 4-mnlwwl-'lv IIIII-'I'Xl ' I . . -,, , ,u.. j 5I11' XVIII Ile' il IAI'I4'Il1I In .Ynll I XX In SIIIINIIIII1' ilIl4I In sIm1Ie-. I 93 I 'f I I-II' XIIIQXUX. I',I.IIX. XII-,IIIH - f'Il,l'l'l'Ilffl' I, I I I ls ,J NINIIY IC. Xl11tHlIXII1 li XI XV' S1g'l1I, lll'2ll'1llLL1'. 51111-ll. I1111vl1. lnflw. :1111I I111- 5l'll-1' ul' l111111111'. Xl,XIHi.XlII'I'I'XY.Nl1'IPl'Il1NlH'I l' Nl.XIHillfI fl Hglxull SI., S1111-111 l 1-l11'11111'x' '3'3 1 NIXIIY V. Kl1'l..Xl'HIll,lX Kl.XHY KIXVH 9 Ill' lligfhlzlllfl Kun. .'Xl'lillg'T11Il Uvlmmluvl' 'fl KHSl'iIllfYHl'N, t'UI'll.XHlQUI'S, KlI'Xll ll'l'fX'l' I I 3 ll1l',IN'1IIl XIXHY lf. KI1'X.XKI.XlI.X NI.Xl ' Z 15 SIIHIIIRIITI SI., NUVTII I3l'm1lif1r'l1l Hglrq-I1 SSH X 31liI:t'l'11l:l11I's. I-LXI!NIiw'l'. Nl1i11l'11x'1'lYl-I -.N'f1fl'r'Ilvrl1 .XHXICS KI. NIAIIHXICY BIA-I111X!'11 ' '2 I 1'z111kli11 St.. 0111-1,111 KIIIXY Qs .XI,'l'lII'lS'l'll'. XII-IIIIIY. KlIflVl'l',X'l'lYI'f 192-I SALEM NOIZM.-XI, SVIIOOI. IU I 7 .., . ..,.... ZH IT1111lw1' lllll NI.. K l'111'l1-f'--1111 l,l'1'1'lIIIN'I' 'fl x1l'1:l:1. 1.I'1 1 I:Y13M 1,x'1'. 1111111.1:x 'Blu' 'IRIN H111 NIXIII Nl'IlSl' - Nl II!'l'IIl1'l'l., XYUIYILII N , RlHlllCS'l' llhssm-ml ill 1-11-1'1' :1l'2l4'0' 'lwllili 1111+ flll' l'1'i1-1111, 111- Illill l'IlK'llEllllr lI111 f'11i1'. -+-QlI1'llNl1IIlI 1 Ill 11-11111 5111- we-1115 In Illl' ull Qjl'2ll'l' 111111 Ax'1111Il1. Y AX ivllrsxx'-Iz1l'1-I' 111111111111 llfv. ll1111't-x1'!1ule- illltl M1111-I1'1-1-. IM-111111. 11111-1-1'f11l. wt 11111 2111511-1'1-, ln 111111-1+ lv111v11t illlll a1lx1'11.xs M111-111--A. JV? 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 --Q I 1 1 1 , Xl 1- U, 1 -- A' N..g.,aDJ 3- IIPX X 1IX1!1!11'1IH1X'1'T 1 12 1111111'l'11 St.. 1111111 .1111-14 QT 1 11,1.1x'1'111111s. .x1:1115N'1', 1111.11 1 111'21fV'1l111F Elf s1111s111111'1. sxwvt as 11uw. 511111 111 il 11111 15111111-11 1'11r1-. -l'1'1nwlun 111-I1,1fX V. 111fX1 1' 3111 N11-1'1'1111:11' Sr.. X1-w11111'1'11111'1 311111-11 10 I1.111NI11X1ll1N, lf.111lfF1I1f1-I. K11'X111l1-.Bl 11 111' 111-1' 111111111 211141 1l'21l'1l 1111- 111 111- 1111111-. 'Hill Urwon 1111511 NIHXAXIIAN SN111,1CS 1.3 111'1'11Q11'11 SI.. t1i1111111'111Ql' August 17 1I1Q1'1 1'.X1!1.1'I. ll 11I'l'11 1-'1'1. 1.1111 ix 111 111- 1'11l'I1T11111 11-1' 1112111-1' 1'1'1111111411111sZ '1'111111'1-.a11111111111-11111-11.1s1111-g1'11z1t1'Nt111111111111-Nf 111 1'X1r1l'11l'f'. -.N'y1l111v-11 S111 ifh 11.1111 1'. NIHILXX 'W 1111111-Y111' .X11'.. 11lll11I1'1111 X1il1'l'1l 111 K1 11.11, 1'Hl.I'1'1'I. 8111111-,rl '1'111- '11'11111111'111 111 21 1111-1-14 211141 11111111 s1111'11. -1111-1f111' 1-111111-'Y1'1 XI 1l411I'1'1111 1I 1 .1 4... .. 'Ji' 11:111f11111'111 M., I,1111XW'1'5 N111'1'11111111' 51 l'X1'1'1ll'l'1.. Nl1I.l1. X1l1111i11,Y1'1'1 '1'1111111 1'1-11111'111 1-11-1' 11l'1I11l111 U1111'z11'11 11lI'UllQ11 1111- F114' :en-5. -1111111111111 frrnrr l,fn111f'1'fl1frl -H N1411I'1'1 1'2 1924 SALEM NORMAL SFIIOOL 1921 ..i..,- -1 If - ,K Y I YI-INA Nl. KlHl'l,'l'UX VIC ls l't'ill'l SI., W:1IwIi1-I-I .l111111z11'x' '31 Q 1 111 U'IHl'4, Xll NIVXI.. Ml-11:l:1' 1 lla111g' SUl'l'11XX: l':11'1- kill.-11 il till Y L 1 L1ll'lSlf li. Nll'lIl'IlY XYl'Il'ISll'I'L 1? Xl:111fli1-l1i NI.. 151111111-Ftvl' July 'Hi ' I.l'1'liY, ISLXXI lCl.I5S. Nllblbl-IS'l' Sm-vtf-1' 11111111 Illllll 11111111 111' fililllttlll I'1'11-1111: Sm-1-I :1l1111,1'f. N111-1-I1-si. lll'1lI'1l ill lnllmh-fl sIu1'111. ffllllllfllf' 1 I 1 .Xl.ll'l'I li. NICICXXN Xl, 1 IS l'l1-:1sa111I St., l,Q'2llIlHl'Y l 1'llI'llAll'X' II L 11'1 1'1QN'1'1v1i. IHIXIIIX, xn111,1: 1 4 'l'1'11Il1 is 11-11111 To Illv 1-1111 uf I'f't'li41l1ill ' ,, ,. +h'l1rlL'f',vl1r1ll':' Y 5 SHIRLI-IY L. XICLSHN 215.3 l'l1vst1111t St.. l'l1vlse-11 .IilIlllill'.Y 'JH f s1'u'1x1 1'. 1.11'1-:1.Y. Num-11111.11x'1' 3 I 'l'1'11th 11iSt't'I'Il who 1 K111111' I1111 lm11'11i11g's 1111-11, 'TTlllll'l'lIlI SELIXA Nl. XUIAX I,lX.X 1 J 197 JvIl'1'1'su11 -Xu-.. S1111-111 l1.1,-,.ml,..y- -31 1 s1x'1c1:'1', 111wx1-:'1'1v, XHISIGY lls 1111p1w11s 111 il 911111 1111111 In M- su-1. 1 L 11,1 -- . -M - ,lj 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 :pi 'Y --7 - - I A --, f'fVU:, i'M 1i f jxiffizi-l!5N,. 'Q f I-'ski -3 X, AW 1 : , ' ' Y V W! E , -X 1 if' , Q. 'iff-M57 . , 1, X, 1 Q 'xyu-S. 1 - lx ff' X 1 11 1 2 x11111'1:11ss --BI'1111Y 111111111111 11112111, xN1'111121111 B1z11'1'11 215 1 ' 1 1 1,H1'111i1.1'f. 1' 11' 1111 11' XU111.l'I 1111- 11111111-S1 111111 1111s1 111 1I'l4'1l114 t11cl1 11st 111111 g11111111s1 111 11lIl'l' 11111 e1'111' 5111111 11'111l11111x4'4 1111 111'111'1'11111 Q1111 111111113 ,1, 1V ,, -QQ f1I1'1'L'1'11s 1 111x.1 11. N111'1-is --x111s1f 111 1,111'1-,111-1' 1111:111. .X1111111'111' 111,'1U1ll'1' 11 '1f11f1--'11- M11 , 11i2WL141f,'!g11 41 111121,11111111w 111'11'11'1' x.1l1'15 1111816 ,, Ax I V 111111111115 145x,,f1'i1 1 11111111 111111 1111111111:1111, 11111'1'11 1121111111 llll' 11111 s111111. .1111 1 1 . ., 1 1 1111151 SI1111111111' iljlillll. --11'l,HS 1111 Tip' A 1 9 VJ 1 11 X11Y .1. N1'1i1'IN'1' ,ffm I 112' 1 1 '111':1A1', xN'1111111'1lP .111g'11s1 211 1 Q 'v . 1 Ax 1 I 1 K1 1'S11',X1,, .I1l1.1,1 . X11li1,1', 111111 1'Y1'S S1llIIllll1'I' 111111 111111-s1 211111111 1 1,1111 111111111 111111114 111'11I' 11111 11-11. -11'11u1.wl1 Ai' V . V f A 111111 .1.1111.1111U X ' sk A IW 1 11s11i11 SI.. 1':1111111'111 1 11l'1'1'11l1ll'1' 11 ' 1 E 1 1, HX 111-3111113 1111111.1.1., 111,11:1111-:N'1' 1 X H, X11 1 Y ,K ' ,. ' 1 1 ,MX 1 1111, 1 Y. 21111111S1'4'1'12111l11111 11111 Q11-:11l1:1Q1 1111111l. f PN '1'111 11111l:1111111-11 11111 111 4111-11 11111 11-111 -lL'!1'11l 1IXI3'l'Il.X .l. 11.1.1N11'1'.11X NlXl1SllIl'I' , 1.1 T K1 ,ff xx I .,! , ,,,f5L1f1 f , 1 . - . 1 1 1 .-u..LJ .. ' 4 .pf 1- ,- ' lb . 1 ..1i1' S11 IIISIIIY 1111 Nl11111IS'1', .l111.l.Y, 1111S1'I1IVIXH 1111 111lll11'1l 1111111 511 1I111111111l11 ll11l 11l1IlE'H111111 . . 'N . 1 . H . 1, 'I'11111111.v1111 1 K 1 411 Klum St.. lf1ll'klIHl'T Mm-111Iw1' 11 192-I SALEM NORMAL SVIIOOT. 1921 V' 'W577' I i MANY l.. WXICII. I'Hl.I.Y - A .. l . 1511115 l1'l'l'il4n'. IN-zllmmlx' .l:11111411'1' 'ff' l 5 xll.l:l:N. 1,411 1l1l.1l, 1I1:l11Zl:l.Y 1 5l11- 111z1lwN il F111.Nl11l1v ill il :lv-vlllk' 11l:11 '. XI,ll'lf I.. H'Sl'l,l,lY.XX .Xl.l.ll'I 1x '- SVXVII l,illl'N .Xu-., t'z1111l11'i1lg1- 5111111-11111.-1' 'fl fxy .XNllSl'l'lUl'N. l,UY,XI,. Ul l'INllNl'l1' HXLVV' 'T . f X my-- 1-Y 1 N 1 1 , 1 N. , X, ,Ig S111111- 111m1- ll11'1111gl1 liil- :ls il 11111111 ul' 1111151-' 11111111 Ifln' sI1'1-vt. Iii11g'i11g' 11111 IDlt'ilNllI't' tlll 1-11-1'-1' r11l4' Il11'1111gl1 V ' I 1 thi' ilir. W,-lffwfffff' F . , , , v , 5 'A Xlulll l,. l'l',.XlIhHX X lu 1? l'i11kl1:1111 Nfl.. N11-11111111 llillsidn- l vl11'11:11'.x' '3'3 ld 1'1-1l:1u'1n1's, 1,m',x111.l-Z, 1'1Q1:s1-i1'11l:1w: 5111- lmlrlvx' 1-z11'11s xvllzltn-1111- 1-1'-11111 411- xv.-a11x. Q fllnrr 1 ' i i l'IYl'1I.YX H. l'lfXIll.lfTUX l'l'INNY 1 -155 I,41Wl'll AYP.. IlilYt'l'hill ffrlulnll' N lfl l INll Il Xl'l'Y I'I'l- I I'Y ., . , , . 1. H v. . , XMI IS 11111 I.-mlf-ft1111v Ht 4-111-11 lllllllilll tllllllifllii NX II 1s thee 111111 lv-1' Wlllvll all Il1111g's am- XX'I'HllLl'1lI. . gf .x , 1 'QA' IiIll'l'II S. l'lCRIilXS l'IClIlilIi ' Q' My Illllgllt' w1Il1111 IIIQY 111-5. I 1w1g11: 1 For whu talks Illllvll lllllrl 111111 ill Yilill.-n 1 1 .vlf 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 1' 1 U K A 111f1,1CX 11. 1'111CX111'I11111XS'1' 4 '241 1 4z11'141ss ,X1'1'.. 1.11111 Klux '21 1 111-3111'1f1'1., 5113111111 l'1,141,1s.1N'1' 11 1 11111' X1'111'11.5 rl11114'111Il1 51111. 141 11111411 1111 1 61111111 111'I' 111'111s41 s1111i1'141111 1'1'41w11. 1 -.1ftl.w'f1'4'111 X1 11.X11Y1'. 1111'11N111X11 1'111'S1N Xl.-X11Y i 5141 1111111111 St.. V114-1s4-11 1 11111'11a1'y '33 1' ' X1.111X1'1'111l',1111NSl'11':N'111111v'5, 1:1is1-41Ns111L1-I 5 1 1 1 1 .1311 41111111411 11'1111E'1' 111'1.. 11411- 11115111111 A1110 1 11l'1' 1111i11114- Y211'1l'1Y. f Q 1 -Sl141L'e.vl11'411'4 Q 1 1 - .. 4 1 . .Y v. 1 1x1X111l',111X1u31.111111 1x 1 T143 Sl11'1114Lr St.. l'z1111111'141g4- 411'14111v1' 1? 5 4f41Ns1111f1:.1'1'1i. A1,14:N11-'14'1cN'1'. 1112.111 .X11 1l4'1' 11111 I'2lI1 4111 111 s111111.x' 1141w111gs 11141-11 h1I'1'2l1ll, .XIII1 Sl'1'1111'11 141 sing 11111 5xYQ'f'1l11' 1,111' 11141 s1411141s l11'1'11SN 11s IYQ1111. -ll1'1'1'111 II.XZ1C11 1.. 111X1l1C1,S 11.XZ1C' 'J 11:111+4111 1'41111'1. 11411111111 1'1l'111'11111'.Y '3 1 411 11,11 I 11111,1'1f1 11. 1.11'1c1,Y. 11,11111N'1' 1111 1 1' Ni n1'l11' 4ll111l'S l'1'41111 1'1'1151111 1141112 Z' ' 'Ki .XXXX 11. 1I11'l'S'I'1'I1X 1'U1'S1X AXXIC' 1 l'3I 5111114111411S1..1'111'151'11 11444-111114'1' 111 8 F .XK1I1Ill.l1I, 111'x1411:411's. 111-11111111.12 4'1'4':1lIl1'4' 11411 14141 111'1Q111 111' 11414141 1 1 411' 11111115111 11:11111'11R11:111-1' 14141411 14111. 111111144-111 N411'1'41x1's. H1111114- 11111-s. ' 1, 44' 1'1'g11N4-, 111:11114-, 14111'. 111Hl'-. 11':1I'N. 111111 rIll111'4. X '11'IIl'fl-Vll'IIl'lll 1 X41 V W -1 -I ! 11 1 11.1 ,113 111-rl Q-XI I Nl YUIINIXI QVIIUHI 1'I'I ,H 1.44. . A-11 I s1'1,1'1,1 1:1 '1s'1'131x -w1'1.W'A I .1 - 1 1 .-1 YH.In-II111QI1g1l11NI..lI11'IN1':l X I1'IllI 'I -5 N!IIlXI. III'I,lXXI' - X-11 I11 1141111.51111 311 1I111111x1111111.1x11111I11111q11'111111'1-1I. ' ' II 1 I - l11l,.'1l I 1 I NIIIS. IfX'Il'f II. SAXXYYIQII IfX ' 'Il li111'1I11111A SI.. I..11111 I 1-511'11:11'1 IH 1i1'11111ix'1', 1111x1'1'1'x1:1,1i. 5IX1II.IfI: .X111I I l'1':llI II11- 111111':1I'f:1 IlI'2IXl' 11111I1u11111' 111 'IH TI11 1 1IlIIX'. 11I1:111-.1-1' 111 x1111'lI1. f1 11f11 I - 1 I .. , 1, .. UIXXX.. .XXXX11.s1.XXXl-.l,I. A III li1'1111- N1. I'I:1111-, .X1'I111g'11111 S--11111111I1111'11 XllXI l'XlZI,If. HIJA1 Ililx. N111 I XI1l.Il XI1'111111I11-1111.11-1111111 II11-i 1 1 1 . . . 1, I111z1I11'1111I11-1-1I111 11'I1:11 4 illlllxx. 5 -l f111'If11' Q llHI!H'l'IIY X. SVIIICII IPH'I ' I I :l.Y1'II1' .XY1'.. II11X1'l'I'X' .X11I'II 5 IIIIULI.. NIXIIELII. NIQXNIIRLIQ 5Il1' IIN' I'1'II1'I'1' III1' lll11l'l1II1g'. SI111 11:11 Ilillillj' ull II111 1I:111 NI111 111-1111' N1111Ii11 ll l'I'llNS 11111'1I. 1 - . - 5 I111I sI11- s1111I1--I :1111I NIIIl'Ix 111 11I:141 1 NAIC NlI.Xl'IlI11 - 1 w - . , 111' II111'1I it II111I-1-'1 I11I1f 1 -. 1 . XILIIIXY. N1111x1:1,1Q HIJIIIVT. AYVI NII11'1'I'1' Ill QIII I11-I' IlIl1I1-1'Ig1IxI11!N-H ' 1 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 f I 1 JQW , , N 'N-., F 1 g N.. .,f X! 11XlI11I,1X1. 11. 511.111 1'.X111111': 1111 1111 N1 1 1l1l11Il11'1'1' X11X1'111111,11' 12 .,., - , l,X111.111.. KI,XXXl.l11,1. wll,.k11X 11111 1111 111 -111111 111 lll1'1ll1'X 111'1ll' 1111111 1111 11111 111111-1111 ffi1f111'111' 111111111 111111 11111 1 N111C1'11Y PI-IG X11I.11, .11 NI. 511.11 11115 R121I'1'1l 16 ,l, N 111111 111 1111111 111-1' 11 1111'l1'l111t 11111111 . 1.4 A.g , 11111 111111-1 111N1111N1111111 111 1111 111 11111111-11. X1111X1 X N1111'111'11l1 '11 11111111 11111 N1 111111 .1111111 24 11111111 ,XN11il'I'l11lN N'1'1'l11111 X111 111111111 1 1111111 X11l'11 '11 'v11111l'111 1111 1111- 111 1115 1111 1111111 111111 111111 11'111 --jf,,,,1,-,,,,, -1 1 1111 NT 11111111111 11111111 111 XII 1111 1X11,l11, lIX11, .lXlI.1l 1 . 1111 1111 11111111115 1111 111111111 11l'2l1 11111 Q111111, 4111111111111- IXIIIXXI NX1l11 1I 111',.XXX 111 11v11111111lII11 91 XVXX 1 1'X11X1X'1' 1'1'X1'11111 N11 111111 11111 11211111 51 '1 1 111111--N11 11 111 1111'1'11 111I'l1 N11:11111 IN 111 l1!lll'1'- Ill Rl F I ' . 11111 11 IX 11 11'1-11-1111 '11111 111111X1'N 11 1111111111 111' 1,11 l:l'll1fI'l'l' 1921 S.-XI.ICM NUIIBIAI. SVIIUHI, 1921 fmfg' 'A U 1 w 5 SIU- rl-gn-IN lllllvll. Sllu'iNIlQl'l'JlI lli'Nl'lX1'l'.illl4lNlll'l '31xN 4j111I-- IIIIWPIIQII Ill1'1lew'lIX1If 1111-I1. Xl.XlI1i.XHl'f'l' ll. W,Xl,I, NlAXlHilf . IU.l1l1'lxxUll Sl.. X1'XXlIllI'AX'!iUl'l vllll-X ll' 5 NIX1JXlfl'I1', lllQXl,'l'llY, XYIXQHKIK f 'KX11 llllllkrlllilml 140111111-1:1111-fvfzl -l'I'1'Ill' 1-ulruyrffxlxlw' Hlklvfr-lAX'. lIIill1l.2lllli Nulll... 1 AXl.Il'l-I V. XNQXLSII AXl.l,llf 1:11 Milltlvll SI.. Nlillllvll l71'1'1'IIllu'l' II . XIVXIIII XIII.lI, 1'1lX1iIIXl.XI,, XYIXSHNIII HF'I'l'X Ellll I. 111,111 t'2lI'4' lm Iww' , Why am-:ff Ilulhx' alll K'Hlllt'llIl'ti lilw nw? W--Ulfwlwl uf f,fl lnlvIjrl'lr'l'1' X I'II,I.I If XXQXIAII U'l'll1'Iil'I'Sl.. Mzll'I1lx'llv:11l Svlvh-llllu-1' lil X1lX1'lf,XI.,XN'lx. l'lIlf'l l'Y Nfllilllflv iQ :ls 11.-wlflll In ilu- ilIIJlQ'fIlilYiHll :lx s111'i1'14Y lx xx'lml.-wxlw fm' l'llIlI'1ll'Il'l', if -,,,1,,f, MILXIW 5 KI. W l',l.l,lXl.'l HX Hl1.XIb Tl UXf'1vI'II SI., SuIllvl'NfHe- Nlgly 'jll . . 1 1-HU IHIN, NllflIIIY, XXII,I.IYn. ' XY1rI'Ii Ilul' Illv Lum' HI' XX'nl'li. illlfl llul ful' IMA W-51j-,. fri uf Ilvulrla-, WAN,!f,MV !lI-ll li. , ,GN -iv-I l 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 1 1 , I N 1 1 ' 1 1 .11f,XN1f'1 1'1'1 1Y111111'I11S1lX .11'1.'XX 1 1 I 1 1 51111 1:l'211'11 111'Y1'1'1' Sp1111Y-1111111I' 2 f .11lYl1'l'1., 11'111:'1'111' .X NlP1111'1 11111111 111 il 511111111 lg1l11kY IS 21 5111111 11111 11111 111-111111111111 111 21 111111111 5111111 111 1111s W111'111. -l,11C1'f' 1 1' 1 1 .. .'11111-1'11111- .1111111111'1' 331 -!ll'1ll1I'Il 1111 15.111111 X11511N1.XX 111Cl.1.1C 111111111 11 1.11 I,I X1.. 1l111,.Xl.lS'l'11', 1X'U11'1'111Y1111.1 1 1 T111- 1'111ss 111 lflj-Z1 11-181115 111 1-x111'11ss its si11cQ1'e 1111111ks 111 Mr. l1l11 Mrs. 1111211118111 111' 11111 T111'11Q1' 811111111 1'111' the 11111101106 and c11111'- 11-sy s111111'11 us 11115 1'ca1'. 11 has 11111111 il 111e11s111'o 1'111' the Y11111' B1111k S11111' 111 11'111'1i 111111 111e111. W1- si111-1111-11' 1111110 111111 1'11111111'i11Q' vlassus 11111 111111 111111 111 x S ' -1 ' 11 .'2l1Nl,' .-11i1'11 111' 1l1'11J1.ll11ll'SS 111111 1'111111Q1'111i1111. T111-1 Y1-3,111 11111111 S'1',1F1f. I if fr ffA 11, 1 A R K X1 X V A11 2 ' ' 'N N 15 1111 1,11 1 J, f 1 I i n J, , fi- L A QL , .1 , sh L xl. ? -,,ff'N -' ---- Jf' , 'X 14 M 1 ' 1 1 Q 1 1- -+ 1 , 9 l'l'l SI-Xl,l'IKl XHIUIAI, SVIIHUI, I I I -fi ? 1 L 02 6 r ! EDITORIAL STAFF GRR'1'RL'm: I.. K1R1:x' .......... ....., I if11'zmr-f'f1-l'l1iff RUTH A. KRLTIQR .. ....11.s.w'.m1r1f Eflffm- DANIEL J. KEEGAN .... ...I:Il.N'l'Hl'SS ,llrfnrzyfrr JOSEPH HENRY ......... .........,. . Art Editor EDITH M. HARRINGTON ......... A.s.w',Qfnnf Art Editor ASSOFIATIC EDITORS BIARY L. HARRINGTON MAR1c.x M. .IDIINSUN IIAZEI. E. BERRY VERA M. PIQARSON CHARLO'I'TE M. I-1NR1c11'r Il,xRR115'r'1' M. FROST DOROTHY KECK, IT'nn1H1's .-Iflllrfff' Erlifm' FACVLTY ADVISERS HELENA G. FOWLILR CHARLES F. XYIIITNICY I jf X x f QW tht till 1 H21 YEAR BOOK 1924 , ixsiwi - Y ' Y AM. i N 4' I : tx ,Ml i 1 TA i i r it ,th l . Ml W tty! Illlllllllllllimiilliilmll ll i f -T . 1 it i it IU! ll liihlg,l!1lfii he , lr ini i it T l dit if' 274 T 'hlstrlifiriililfrrr1':it'1'i'i'ftIwf Wilt J T 1 it i i i 'fff fi- It ' i'llfi' llifiiiii'i'iiti'h':i 1 Wt 1 T i i il the ,J X iitfuif i i it foiili ffl 'ii 5 Q ,i Mi N Q V ,i '3i!rZ55,? ,1L X, in -I glhl MVLIN 'THC T' t f' tw'i'lifi'M ww' 'f 3' i Pi ... :j'9fgifi' elle' tilt T i i ' i T SP7 till Ml 1, llit T mi ,Item itil? aiu, , 1 'NI II eWlI,,iI.Ii iii T 'E TQ I i 'iif'lli,lihtf tit ix ' f l ll!-Till ff HISTORY OF THF CORIMEIIVIAL CLASS OF 1924 PART QNE-FIRST IMPRESSIONS On Septemher 15. 19241. there entered the Salem Normal School a class ot wut twenty-tive eager eoniniereiztl freshmen, most ot' them with their heads still ed with memories oi' their erziduution from high school the previous June. They stayed pretty elose together those tirst few days. determined that it petting' lost were Zl necessary' part of the dz1y's 1l1'0LIl'ZiIll, it would he preterahle to do so in at hotly rather than singly. And, ot' course. when everyone is at hit Ill esome :ind homesieli. it doesn't take lone' to get ziequztiiited. They followed the usual routine ot' raw recruits. and inspected the statuary ind pietures in the huildine. j'2il'tlt'lllZll'iX those in the Main Hall. Then thex' held 1 tif-ssiiigr eontest I'or the piirpofe ot' fitting ezteh individuzil who Silt on the fztetllty . l J- plat iiehttullx' heloneed to him or her. , ,., , The next thine' to whieh they were introduced was at demonstrzltion in first tid :ind proper methods oi' lztiiclzmeiiie, under the direetion of Miss XY2ll'l't'll WI iether this wats zi l'Il't '2lUtlf'lll Qieztinst zieeidents the little Qreen freshmen inieht meet with or not. l was never inl'ornied. The g'eoe'i'ziplij' deyvzwtineiit plzixecl its port in lielping' these young' people to ,. leeome hetter neoiuiiiiterl, hx' ofltiire' ezieh one to give at talk on the merits ot' h.i hone- town or eitr. This was j,E'l'4'2ll'-Y enjoyed, ziltlioniili some ol' them experienc-ed V '-s ' 'Q ' g' z ' ,A w : 2 1 nizipn-us did one girl, who mis- rhthrilltie in lot ttinf th it noni it int pl xc: on thi trinli Voile fqffil tor Bhirhleheztd Neel-Q. ned so init Swztiiipseott mzmx' miles out ot lmlgiee fllztriiie hrought these t'Hlllllll'l't'l2li i'l't'Sllllll'll safely into the Normal School l l 1 1 u th: x 4- shptll lie,-egil'1er Slltill-Q oi' them Us the third pi-rro'i heinu lnoie oi l'ss iv.hxi:ii'cl 'ind rzather lllf'4lllX'f'llIf'lll.l V Y .Xtter listeningf to the iiilllillff liiftery' ol' Isuzu' :slid lienn litnizin 'ind their tioohlet xx ith l'itnrin Sil'll'lil'tlltl we were inI'ornndth:1t we were to have the seniors F 1 . 1 . for teiteliers in this siihieet. .Xs zihout hull' ol' ns hzul heen somewhat forniztlly I 1 Q form with 21. name from the ezitzihtene.-liolfing' to give each the one which 192-I SALEM NORMAL SFIIOOI, 1931 introduced to this system by means ol' the little red book in high school. the l'reshnien were divided into several groups of from one to six. This gave the veterans a chance to display their knowledge and the beginners an opportunity for individual attention. In bookkeeping and typewriting. however, the learned members ol' the class were not separated from the ignorant, Everyone typed in even time to the tune of asdf glkj, as dictated by Miss Badger or some members of the classj and, in bookkeeping, everyone explained the principles of debits and credits and worked hard at problems and sets. Furthermore, Miss Badger co-operated so well with Mr. Doner that we also found it necessary to improve our penmanship. Then we met Miss Learoyd. After she had thoroughly scared us by refusing to allow us to yawn in her classes or to misunderstand the questions asked, she proceeded to make us fall in love with her. And she liked our company so well that she brought us back every Thursday afternoon for a supervised study period and conference, during which we sat and shivered. expecting each moment the con- demnation which almost never came. Our initiation to Salem Normal School was completed by the Hallowe'en party given by the upper classes to the freshmen, with the proper accompaniment of groaning ghosts, rattling chains and dead men's bones. In our history class we were informed that it is much more important to know what is going on in the living present than to be well acquainted with the dead past. We devoted our time, therefore, to such current problems as Socialism. Soviet Russia, Restriction of Immigration, and others. We entrenched ourselves behind huge embankments of newspapers, magazines, and other worthy reference materialg but no matter how fast and furiously we worked, the solution of the problem under consideration continued to recede elusively into the future. Never did anyone wish more fervently that the twenty-four hours of the day were elastic and could be stretched. How we envied Arthur Balfour, the great English states- man, when we heard that he never wasted any ot' I1 is precious moments reading newspapers, but had his secretary do it for himg whereas we, being somewhat insignificant falthough not in our own opinionj had to do it for ourselves. We learned how to count our calories from Miss Warren. Some of the hor- rible examples of malnutrition were picked from among the class. She didn't know, evidently, that our appetites and the amount of food consumed increased inversely to our size. Yet we think she should have looked for the silver lining of the dark cloud, and realized that if there had not been some small people in the class. we should never have been able to demonstrate the fireman's lift quite so effectively. We found geography one of our most interesting subjects during our first year. We went on only one field trip, which was to Legg's Hill, from the summit of which we viewed the ancient and exceedingly crooked Forest River twhich is only a miniature, probably placed there by some benevolent person for the benefit of Salem Normal geography classesl. A part of our preparation, which we expected to find very convenient, consisted of observing the moon. But Lady Moon keeps such irregular hours that we were soon forced to change our plans and watch her in the mo1'ning instead of in the evening. as we had at first planned: for all fresh- men, you know, must be in bed, if not asleep, by ten o'clock. The fact which made the deepest impression on us in our study of this sub- -TC 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 ject, however, came from our investigation of types of climate. This study con- vinced us that nowhere else in the world does a person really get the spicy variety to which he is by divine right entitled than he does here in New England: for we read about nothing in any type ot' climate that we had not already experienced right here at home. But we are still unable to convince Mr. Sproul what a decided advantage this gives New England over the western states. We made soft soap for Mr. Whitman, and in return he introduced us to many new experiences, took our pictures, and shocked us all tby means of electricityj, after which we were entertained by the antics of the pith balls. Another important feature of our freshman year was the Debating Club, which was organized by Miss Cruttenden. It was quite a lively organization dur- ing the first year of its life. Questions such as the American Occzipation of Haiti and the Value of COlIZLZ'?ZIlfllL1.0lI Schools, were debated by members of all commercial classes. In June, a public debate on the Smith-Towner Bill was held, the fresh- men being represented by the Misses Rose Damsky and Nora Clifford. Of course, all commercial students were members of the Fen Club, and many also belonged to the Debating Club. So, at the end of the year, the two clubs combined in having a banquet at which our faculty advisers, Mr. Sproul and Miss Cruttenden, were presented with tokens of our regard for their assistance. Thus ended our first year at S. N. S., which was a very busy one and crowded to the brim with tirst impressions. The class had shrunk to about 80 per cent ot' what it was when we entered, but those who remained were glad they had stayed, and looked forward to coming back the next year. PART TWO-THE YEARS BETWEEN We returned to school after our summer vacation, to find ourselves doomed, according to our program, to spend eleven periods a week tviz., bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and arithmetici with one Mr. Parks, whom we had neither seen nor heard of before. To keep us in suspense he very cruelly did not put in his appearance until the second week of school. Then, however, we found that what had appeared to be a calamity was in reality our good fortune. We continued work in all subjects taken up during our first year, except hygiene and science, and added a few new ones. We made the acquaintance of a new teacher, as well as a new subject, in our psychology class. and liked both very much. We thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Mosher's talks on llypnotisin, the l,aw ol' Satisfaction and Annoyance, and kindred subjects: and our debates on the question, Is Conscience lnl:orn'? Most ot' us, being rather l'uritanical, refused to believe that it was not. Another new subject was Salesnianship. We were quite decidedly prejudiced against it at first, due, no doubt, to numerous embarrassing encounters with book agents in which we had been defeated. llut after Mr. Sproul had proved to us that salesinanship was so commonly used as to be fundamental in our daily lives, and that even we should be basely guilty ot' using it it' we succeeded in getting a position for a husbandl, we admitted defeat and entered enthusiastically into a search lor a sure way ol' detecting the psychological moment,-l'or we knew we should all be hunting positions the next year and must needs become adept at convincing hardheaded business men that we were expert stenographers and book- keepers. gh 192-l SALEM NORMAL SFIIOOL 1921 Under Miss Learoyd's direction we read essays and short stories and bent our efforts thy means ol' a study of grammarl toward preventing murderous attacks on the queen's English. A favorite sophomore nightmare at this time was a dream of Judgment Day, when the entire collection of atrocious expressions Miss Learoyd had listed against our names in her little book were found to lie already at the golden gate before us, testifying most unfeelingly against us to St. Peter. Our geography work this year consisted of a study of the relation ol' geography to industry. At the end of the year all classes contributed toward an exhibit which showed the results of our work. All our work, of course, was important, but the thing for which we shall always remember our sophomore year is our amanuensis work. Promptly at 2 :A15 every day, notebook in hand and an aura of sharply-pointed pencils shining around each head, two of our number climbed three long flights of stairs to Mr. Whitman's office. There he dictated to the victims for the day letters regarding the General Science Quarterly and articles concerning gneiss rock, oxygen experiments, or some- thing of a similar nature. When he had finished, we hurried to the typewriting room for transcription of our notes. which was finally completed after enlist- ing the aid of all our classmates and most of the seniors. to guess what certain words were that we couldn't read. At the end of the year we were visited with another innovation-a series of typewriting contests, the prize awarded to the winner of each class contest being an Eversharp pencil, and to the winner of the free-for-all, a fountain-pen. The winners were announced at our Fen Club banquet in June. On Graduation Day we all said goodby to each other for a year, and soon after commenced our search for office work. By September everyone was working as stenographer, bookkeeper, or a combination of the two. No two employers were engaged in the same business, so plenty of variety was assured, for we had every- thing from a small grain business to guarding the nuts. PART THREE-THE FINISHING TOUCHES Although we thoroughly enjoyed our business experience, most of us were glad to return to school for our fourth year. There were six of our number, how- ever, who for various reasons failed to come back. We miss them and are sorry that they did not return. It seemed like entering school all over again, for we knew none of the pupils who had returned for their second year, and found that they were apt to look upon us as inexperienced and green Cwhich, of course, we were not? and to offer us all sorts of advice. Then, too, many of the teachers whom we had known and liked so well were gone, so that the new faces on the faculty platform were many in number. This gave us a rather lonesome feeling, but after a while we overcame it by getting acquainted all over again. We were especially disappointed to find that our friend, Mr. Parks, had left us to accept a position with the Bentley Accounting School. In his place we found Mr. Phillips. We complained quite vociferously at the prospect of having to break in another new teacher-we had trained Mr. Parks so well that it seemed a shame to lose him, and have to perform the task all over again, with no surety of getting such good results. For his part, Mr. Phillips found us a puzzle. It isn't everybody who can .57 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 understand such brilliant minds as those of the senior commercial class, and Mr. Phillips should be congratulated upon having made such good progress against this great problem. However, after we really became acquainted, we found that many of our mutual fears were groundless and our worries built on shifting sand. It is to Mr. Phillips that we owe our first experience in correcting books. The sophomores unsuspectingly passed in their sets, which were turned over to the seniors for auditing. When the cor1'ections were completed, we wrote a criti- cism tmore or less lengthy according to our ability to make a brilliant display of sarcasml. This assignment also served as a test of the proportion of Hint to be found in the hearts of the class. We also had the pleasure of beginning our work in law with Mr. Phillips. He maintains that deciding a case is merely a matter of common sense, but. as we all have that. we are very much disappointed when some of our excellent and exceedingly logical arguments fail to agree with the arbitrary correct decision. Therefore, we prefer to stay on the fence until we find out which way the wind blows, and, in a test where anything we say may be used against us, the only means of deciding which side to take is the tossing of a penny, counting out, or some similar way. It is all a gamble anyway. The hobby of the commercial seniors this year is the collection of typewriting awards. The more adept ones have enough already to start a private museum, but all are easily recognized by their display of trophies. We have continued our study of Pitman shorthand and have begun Gregg, but it is hard to keep each system from intruding on the sacred precincts of the otherg and in spite of our best efforts, many of our Gregg outlines have a decidedly Pitmanic appearance. We were very much disgruntled on our return to tind gym on our program. We had lived quite a number of years without it, and thought we should be allowed to continue to do so. However. after a lesson or two, we all changed our minds, and wish to go on record as being in favor of it. It is worth a great deal to hear Miss Hale's comments on the squeaking of our rusty joints and to see the grace which some of the slow and ancient display. We have been a little more fortunate in our geography this year, for we had two trips, an all-day voyage by sea from Salem to Boston and back, and a visit to the textile show in Boston. At the latter place we gathered enough material to furnish us with subjects for commercial literature talks until the end of the course. Nevertheless, we shall always remember Miss Ware, not for these trips, but for localization factors and lesson plans. We have greatly enjoyed the periods spent in the study of English literature with Miss Harris and have often wished that they were double ones. We began our pedagogy with Mr. Goodale, who steadfastly refused to bias our opinions. The last hall' ol' the year, under Mr. Sproul's direction, we have entered into competition with l'rof'essor Nichols of Harvard and other noted educa- tional theorists in the planning ol' courses ol' study for the commercial departments of' high schools. We have been privileged to listen to many lectures by Mr. Sproul, delivered in his usual entertaining fashion, on subjects such as the Development oi' Person- ality, and Voice Culture. The one which we are least likely to forget, however. was that on New lCngland's llark ldcononiic Future: Should Her lilanufacturing Inter- ests Movc I'llsewhere. Mr. Sproul certainly showed his ability in getting goats 53 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL 1921 then 1 and we feel confident that if New England were able to do this equally well, her future as the playground of the world would be assured. All that would then be necessary would be the tourists who would come to sec our goats and their back- ground of picturesque scenery. llut this is borrowing trouble. We have too much confidence in New England to worry over her future. Mr. Doner has guided us in our attempts at various types of lettering, and we would recommend his class to anyone suffering from an attack of swelled head : we guarantee a complete recovery for anyone who will spend a few weeks with him. As for us, we shall congratulate ourselves if we ever succeed in doing the plain business writing in a commendable way, not to speak of fancy and dilli- cult work. Sk wk 'lf Dk On March 17 ta yery appropriate day! the commercial seniors began their practical observation of teaching methods, being sent out singly and in pairs to various high schools in the vicinity of Salem. Some are fortunate enough to have a chance to try their wings in teaching a class quite frequently. But through the perverseness of Fate, only mediocre penmen are called upon to teach penmanshipg and none of us really get a chance to show how brilliantly we can shine in our favorite subjects. Then back to school for a few weeks moreg and after that, graduation. class day, the banquet and senior reception! And after receiving our diplomas, we must set out again in quest of the job. J. H. S. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I have written the tale of our life FOI' il Sllf'llf'l'l'fl 11eolile's nllrtll. In jf-sting guise-but ye are wise -Xnd ye know what the jest is worth. -l'x'i1'p7f'11g. Once upon a day, when Father Time declared the date, September, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, a class was formed at Salem Normal School that excelled in sincerity, good fellowship and honest-to-goodness jollity. The seemingly unfortunate thing about the Middle Intermediates was our number, thirteen, which has grown to mean good fortune for us in our school history. On November twentieth the members assembled for the election of otlieers. Joe Henry had a good deal to say, and the rest of us our little. The result was the election of the following oflicers: President, Doris Boydg Vice-President, Gertrude Kirby: Secretary, Margaret Gearing Treasurer, Joe Doran. On November twenty-third occurred a memorable event. the Intermediate Seniors' party in our honor. We were all there, and were most royally entertained. Music, dancing and supper were the order of the day. December was a busy season. First came our trip to the Peabody Museum with Miss Goldsmith. Many incidents there were which we hold in memory, but they are not for other eyes or ears. 59 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 The following week we gave our bird exhibit in the Nature Study room. Is there an honest member of the class who dares look a bird in the eye? We were ranked high by the judges, which fact helped to soothe our depressed spirits, and heal our bruised thumbs and lame joints, the result of amateur carpentry in building bird houses, feeders and baths. We certainly had made everything a bird could desire. On December twenty-first we gave our Christmas party to the faculty and members of the Senior Intermediate Class. Our Christmas entertainment, the visit from Santa, and the Christmas spread in the never-to-be-forgotten gym, lighted only by Christmas candles, are treasured memories. Our good Walt Whitman here earned his reputation of an all-around sport. The next day, with the whole school, we participated in the Christmas exercises in the main hall, but we had an even happier time bringing the Christmas Spirit to the Training School children. Joe Doran, as Santa, helped greatly in the festivities. On the twenty-ninth of January our class was divided. Seven remained at Normal. while the rest began their work as real, dignified teachers of the young idea. These were indeed memorable days. Shall we ever cease to thank the super- visors, our benefactors, or the children for the lessons they taught us? May and June were the busiest months of the school year. On Class Day we were called upon to serve the Seniors at their banquet, and we answered the call with pleasure. We were only too glad to be of service to the Seniors, many of whom had been our friends when we were Juniors. Thus the events of our Middle Year pass into che1'ished memories. On June fifteen we left Salem Normal School for a few months' rest, looking forward to another year together. When the bell rang at nine-thirty in the Assembly Hall on the morning of September twelfth, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, calling all the Normalites of S. N. S. together again, there were none happier than our own Intermediate Seniors. Seniors! Yes, we were considered a part of the Senior Class from that day on, after spending a year as Middles. a group of insignificant misfits. We resolved on that first day to make our last year at Salem as profitable and happy as our previous ones had been. Half of us were in the Training School, and we anxiously awaited the day when we should be together again. In a few days we realized the fact that the best of friends must part, for on September fourteenth we received the news that we were to lose one of our Four Musketeers. Joe Doran had decided to study science-a subject in which he always had excelled-and changed for a course at Bridgewater Normal School, leaving our other Joe' 'to the mercy of' five girls. We were reluctant to lose one ol' our members, for the class group meant much to us all. Our original num- ber ol' classmates was soon restored, however, when Mr. Whitney became an hon- orary member of the class. He has proven to be a most inspirational and helpful classmate. In order to become better acquainted with the Intermediate Middles, we planned a Weenie Roast at Forest lliver Park on September twenty-fifth. We all had a delightful time, especially Mary Powers, who had the good 'fortune to win one ol' Mr. Whitney's coveted water-color sketches. The day ol' the Senior Class election was a red-letter day for us. We anxiously awaited the returns, and, when the news came that George Coyne was to be the Km 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL 1924 Senior Class President, we rejoiced,-for we knew that our last year was bound to be successful. Nothing fails if we let George do it, as he has proven so many times. The first of October brought with it another departure from our class. Doris Boyd was forced to leave us for the year because of illness. We miss her cheery manner and willingness to do her part. We wish her a year of success and happi- ness with the coming Intermediate Seniors of 1925. When the Textile Show was held in Boston, Miss Ware was very kind in giving our class the opportunity of going with her Commercial Classes. The trip proved to be most interesting. But who said, Ignorance is bliss '? We disagree with the author of that statement, f'or we realized how much we were lacking in under- standing of textile fabrics and machines. However, we gathered much valuable material, and we did learn to pull in fire alarms very efliciently. The fireman in charge of the fire alarm demonstration was very kind and patient. After suflicient drill, we gained accuracy and speed in this process. On November twelfth the second term of school began. The members who had been in the Training School returned, while the rest went over to try their luck in the art of teaching. The part of the class that remained at Normal con- tained another new member. Mildred Connell of Swampscott, who was obliged to leave school last year because of illness at home, returned to complete her course. Her willingness to co-operate and respond soon established her as one of our own. Once more our class contained thirteen members, our original lucky number. We had the honor and privilege of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Whitney at a Christ- mas party in Miss True's room on December nineteenth. Louie acted as Santa Claus, and much pleasure was derived from the presents he drew forth from the Christmas Pie. Mr. Whitney entertained with stories of the adventures of George and Louie at his summer camp last June. It seems they had unusual ability in distinguishing fir-balsam-purely a Komarin-Coyne method. Shortly after Christmas the Intermediate Middles held a Novelty Party in our honor. Each and every member who attended enjoyed himself, and we con- gratulate the Middles on their successful affair. One of the happiest events of our history, and one which afforded us most genuine pleasure, was our visit to Mr. Whitney's home in January. Some of us went at noon and spent a pleasant afternoon sketching. After the other half arrived, accompanied by Miss Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Goodale, we were served with a delicious lunch. Then we gathered around the cozy fireplace in the living- room and listened to ghost stories in the firelight. When it was necessary for us to leave, we dragged ourselves away reluctantly, trying to express to Mr. and Mrs. Whitney our thanks and appreciation. The cold north wind blew some of us home quickly, while a few of us had some unaccountable difliculties in traveling. On January twenty-fifth we had a grand reunion of the whole class after being separated for a year. We settled down together again and resolved to study hard for the last two terms. Mr. Whitney tried to sweeten our labors by his occasional treats in the form of candy. On a stormy day in March, Miss Cruttenden and our class started out in the snow and rain to visit the House of Representatives in Boston. We were a stormy- looking class when we arrived at the State House, and were hoping to witness a stormy session, but were disappointed. However, through the assistance of Louie 61 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 Komarin. we were especially fortunate in having first-hand information from one of the representatives about the proceedings of the House, which helped to make our visit more profitable. Several times during April and May our art classes were held out of doors. With Mr. Whitney as our guide and teacher, we tried our skill in landscape painting. In view of the fact that every artist has the right to his own interpretation, per- haps our masterpieces may be a source of pride to us. Each member of the class carries away from S. N. S., in consequence of this landscape study, a deeper appre- ciation of the beauty of color in our everyday surroundings. When graduation day is a thing of the past, the lucky thirteen will have scattered. May the good fortune and happiness which was ours while at Salem remain forever with us. And thus the history of the Intermediate Class reveals itself when we pause to look back from our lofty heights as Intellectuals and view the way We have trodden. ELEMENTARY CLASS HJISTORY 1922-1923 Primary Impressions: New faces--Stairways-Minority of men-Hidden classrooms-Wonderful memories of the seniors-The faculty-They put us here, there, everywhere- A few among many, but not hidden. Establishment of New Ambitious: To be more dignilied. To cut no classes. To be more specific. To bounce the ball wp. To withhold our appreciations for our classmates' solos. Social Functions: Senior Reception-Those handshakes. Junior Reception- Lotta costumes. I'rol'essor Pepp -Islolslievist's bombs. 'llechnology and lXIormaI School Glee Club Concert-Superfluity of jazz. lic-ctures: The Relation ol' Art to General Education.-Royal fl. Furnfum. Physical EdllC21l..lOIl.-LUNI-30 S. Frcncli. Aftei'-Wai' Conditions in Europe.-Philip Smiflz. The lfurnishing ol' the Simple HOIIIO.-ClIflI'll'N lf'. lfI'l1ifincy. The Symbolism ol' Colors.-Churlcs I . IVI1 ifncy. The Keystone ol' the Plducational Arch.-Dr. Clzccsmmz A. Hcrriclc. Standards in Social Dancing.-Esicllc S. Kcycs. 112 1924 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL 1921 Education ol' the Blind.-Rosa' Truinor. Education and the Civic Life.-.llulvcl Hill. Training for Service.-Frunlf IV. Wriglzf. Physical Education.-C'r1rl L. Sclzrnflcr. Education and Democracy.-Dr. Allwrl P. Fitch. The Point of View in Teaching Geography.-C1111rlcs T. llIcl urlunc. A Message to Teachers.-Royal H. I'lCIl'llllIll. General Good Times: Trip to Devereux-Hot weenies on sticks. Visit to Salem Willows-Empty stomachs. Field trips-Intentional loss ol' some members. Lunch room feasts-After effects. Departure of Faculty Members: Miss Warren-Our friend. Miss Sperry-A helpmate. Mrs. Blake-Our dean. Mr. Mosher-A wonder. Senior Banquet-Juniors' appreciation of savory odors. Class Day-Daggers! Passing of first milestone 1923-1924 Training School Events: Rules to the right of us, rules to the left of us! Problems of discipline. Learning new names. Lesson plans. Marks-Laughter and tears. The first shall be last, and the last shall be first. First Day at Normal-General tongue wagging. New Teachers: Miss Somers-Ready for service. Miss Fowler-So possessive. Mr. Goodale-So anxious to put it across. New Studies: Nature Study-Sometimes the sun is hot down in the garden. Penmanship-Every little letter has a movement all its own. Science-Those reports, loud and otherwise. Lectures: Education for the Intelligent Use of Leisure.-Dr. Pcrciral Clzubb. Relations Between the East and the West.-Dr. Tehyz' Hsielz. The 'Use of Leisure Time.-Henry Turner Bailey. The Teacher: What She Should Stand For.-Joseplzine Corliss Preston. The Voice and the Body in Public Speaking and Acting.-Irrin L. Potter. Education in the Philippines.-.llirirznz A. Tiglzc. Some Scientific Aspects of Education.-Alfred L. Hall-Quest. Experiments in Education.-Dr. Edzcard L. Eremlen. The Junior Red Cross.-Elizabeth D. Fisher. 63 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 Events of General Interest: Senior Reception-Just tramps. Junior Reception-They would be different. Thirteen Plus - Much Ado About Nothing. Bird Lecture-Tweet! tweet! Pop Concert-A good time for a worthy cause. Christmas Party-Pies and presents. Mr. Whitney's motto: Give and you shall receive. Senior I. Nature Pageant-Every little splinter has a prickle all its own. Gym Exhibition-Full of pep. Seawana -Joint Salem and Framingham Glee Club Operetta. Basketball Games-Exciting! those all stars. Meet-We're slipping. Class Pictures- Where there's beauty, he takes itg Where there's none, he makes it. Studio Parties- It takes two to make a pair. Athletic Association-Those touching appeals. Graduation Festivities: Class Day-Those stunts. Class Banquet-It is poor manners to talk about eats. Graduation Day-Another flood of words. All's well that ends well. l .l.-ii-1 TO THE SUNSET The palest blue that lights the distant west, Faint rose, pure gold, rare violet and gray,- 'Tis these that warn us of departing day, And tell us that she soon must go to rest. These hues, of beauty and of tones the best, How soon they vanish from our sight away, To let the darkness of the night hold sway, Where once the day in Colors gay was dressed. How peaceful is the end of day to me, A time for memories, repose and thought. How often at the close of day we see The multitude of blessings life has brought. 'Tis then we watch our troubles fade from view, Appreciate the wonders God has wrought. BERNICE M. Fosrmn. lf, 192.1 SALEM NORMAL SFIIOOI. 1921 65 192-1 YEAR BOOK 1924 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1924, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, and masters of ed t' d ' ' ' ' ' uca ion, o he1 eby declaie this oui last will and testament. We bequeath to those who will carry on : First-The pleasure of being able to take up the day's work. Second-The Faculty, true and faithfil f l to answer any questions. Third-The divan, the haven of the weary. Fourth-The gum found under any table in any given room. To the Faculty we give: First-T as the Class of 1924. 1 iienc s, who will always be glad he almost impossible task of Ending another such brilliant class Seco Third-Best wishes for health, l To the Class of 1925: First-The privilege of being Seniors. nd-The problem of keeping the children busy and quiet. iappiness. and prosperity. Second-The great feeling of importance when bossing some poor un- fortunates While in training. Third-The thrills of the Science Room. Fourth-That bony contraption hanging in the Hygiene Room. To the Undergraduates: First-The request that they be less noisy. Second-The satisfaction of being a year older than they were the year before. Third-The misfortune of having such examples for Seniors as the Class of 1925. Fourth-The hope of graduating some day. Fifth-Hattie's pleasant smile. Sixth-Our janitors' hearty co-operation. To the Commuters: First-The B. and M. trains, especially the 8:17 and 4:22. Second-The diverse means of conveyance,-be what they may. Third-Our truest friend, Dan. May he ke To the Women ol' the School: First-All the mirrors-three. ep up his great service. Se cond-The task of faisant toilette in the locker rooms for the dance. Third-The good fortune of having men attending the school. To the Men of the School: First-The request that they desist from basket-ball practice Cas they call itl during the dancing at noontime. Second-The fact that minority makes for popularity. 'llhird-The hope that they will have another successful athletic year. ln witness ol' this document, this seventeenth day of June in the year ol' our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, and of the Independence of the l'nited States the one hundred and forty-ninth, we have caused our class seal to he allixed to this, our last will and testament. CLASS OF 1921, llod save the Commonwealth ol' Salem Normal School. 1Jo1co'r11r 1JoNov.xN. if 1924 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL 192 THE JUNIORS' FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS lV1'th. apologies to Rudyard Kipling. As the y0ar's last hours approach us, And your books you pack safely away' As you prepare for the future With scarcely a thought for today' Think back o'er the happy moments, Think back for a minute or two, Till the thoughts of next year's labors Will set you to work anew. 1 l You who get placed will be happy, You will rest through the summer to comeg At pleasure resorts you'll be welcome, For your faces will never be glum. You will dream of your future so rosy, As you plan to return some day, To teach at your loved Salem Normal ln your own pedagogical way. Your friends and your parents will praise youg No one will attempt to blame, If you are too optimistic In your dreams of future fame. But think, as you pass from among us, That yours is a Heaven-sent task, And wo1'k with a will for your fellows. That's all that we Juniors ask. C. E. PARZVALE. SCHOOL LIFE 'Mid noises and laughter And shouts of dismay, 'Mid hustling and bustling, They're running all ways. A dash for the mirror, A peek in the glass, Turning the corners, They're off for their class! ESTHER L. ALPERS. 67 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 GREETINGS Dear Seniors of 1924. Many times this year I have been reminded of those telling lilies of Stevenson's: The world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Having believed in the great value of flexibility of muscle and body as a help to flexibility of mind, I have been interested in working out this year the value of flexibility of habit. It is gratifying to prove that one's routine habits as a teacher had not become fixed,-it has been easy to make an entirely new schedule of living. My greatest privilege has been the enjoyment of the blessed companionship of my mother. To apply my school training to the practical affairs of daily life and be able to bring happiness into the lives of some shut-ins are compen- sations. I have missed the cordial friends at the S. N. S., but I shall always have the memory of their congenial companionship. Participation in worth-while expe- riences is an inspiration and the refreshment that comes from relieving them doubles their value. I congratulate you as you look forward with zest to your work as a teacher. Dr. Cabot says: If we find the job where we can be of use, we are hitched to the star of' the world and move with it. Best wishes for success and happiness. Yours cordially, M. ALICE WARREN. Greetings to the Class ol' 1924. How time does fly! It was only a short time ago that you came to us at the good old Salem State Normal School, an eager, enthusiastic group with high re- solves: and now you are preparing to depart, just as eagerly, no doubt, though regretfully. The year that you and I traveled together along the rocky road to knowledge was a pleasant one for me in a thousand ways, and I shall always treasure the memories of the many deliglitiul and sometimes vociferous reactions which you made to situations con fronting you in the psychology room. You are entering upon a high calling. In choosing school-teaching for your profession you have espoused the noblest of causes. lllay all the rewards intrinsic to the work of instructing the young be yours in full measure, and may you have your l'ull share ol' the extrinsic rewards as well. Success attend you. With all good wishes, 1 am Sincerely yours, E. R. Mosman. M 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SFIIOOI. 1921 DEAR CLASS OF 19212- lf the last eight months have passed as quickly for you as they have for me, it is dillicult for you to realize that you are almost alumni ol' the Normal School. In the short time that remains, however, I trust there is so much genuine happi- ness in store for you that it will be a pleasure for you to recall your commence- ment activities as long as you live. I wish you might know how much I enjoyed working with you and how many pleasant memories I have ol' your class. I hope that each of you will lind just the position in which he can work best and be happiestg and, when you give up teaching, may you have the good fortune to have as your last class one which will give you as many happy memories to recall as you have given me. Very sincerely, BERTHA SPERRY DAVIS. Greetings to the Class of 1924, It is a real pleasure for me to respond to your request for a greeting to the Class of 1924. I hope that you will not mind if I say that I mean it to include the class of 1923 also. That class and this one hold very special places in my memory, since the members of those classes were the last students with whom I worked before I entered my new profession. I am glad, therefore, to be able to say to you collectively what I never could say individually, namely, that your co-operation and friendliness last year made that the very happiest year of my teaching. When I heard from so many of you at the holiday season, and again recently when cards of greeting came at the time of my marriage, I felt that it was indeed a lovely thing to have been with you at least long enough to garner such friendships. Because you helped to make me happy last year, I want to wish for you the happiness that comes only from a sense of work well and willingly done in your chosen profession. Some of you recall my fondness for R. L. Stevenson, so perhaps you will recognize this: To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive, and the true success is to labour. It expresses an excellent philosophy of work and life, and it means the very best I could wish for you. And now, if any of you are wondering why I left a profession which I loved, to enter one in which I find that McMurry's eight steps, when applied to one's study of a cook book, are likely to result in most amazing conclusions, let me reply that if you were here I should use once more my characteristic saying of last year. With many happy memories of my pleasant association with you, and with all good wishes for all of you, Most sincerely, IXIABEL ARNETT CALL1soN. 09 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 To the Class of 1924: I trust you will not think I am becoming sentimental if I suggest the following little verse, which quite expresses my feelings toward all the classes which I had the pleasure to instruct, while I was a teacher at the Normal School. All to myself, I think of you, Think of the things we used to do: Think of each happy, bygone day, Filled mostly with work, and yet, some play, Sometimes I sigh, and sometimes, smile, But I keep each very merry while All to myself. Yours sincerely, W. E. PARKS. REAL PHILOSOPHY Sometimes I almost wish I could be unhappy.-really unhappy, I mean,--so that the life I now live and criticize would mean something different and better to me. I would almost like to know really horrid, bad-tempered people, so that I could appreciate my friends and acquaintances whose trivial faults I sometimes criticize to my self, and sometimes aloud, with too g1'eat vehemence. Sometimes I hear a person wish that he were a child again. I never have wanted to be a day younger than I am. I think I even look forward to the time when I shall have lived enough and experienced enough to look philosophically upon trivial worries and disagreements which often fill my whole horizon. Certain people, always over thirty, have fascinated me. With high ideals and lofty principles, they can give each everyday experience its proper value. I think they must be having their share of the big things of life. The other day I saw a man whom I know, who is seventy years of age: and I thought, Perhaps he will live ten years, perhaps only one. It seemed awful to me. I haven't yet reached that which is enabling him to face the certain knowledge of approaching death, and yet enjoy life to the full. I also know a man who has suffered one misfortune after another, and who can still face the world with a smile. Gwent philosophers, those men! I am not quite sure what it is that they have which I have not, but I know it is worth while. Once I saw a vista in a picture, and it made me think of life. There is something I can almost see at the horizon line. It is still misty and vague, but wonderful, I know, for others have reached it. The life I leave behind is stretching out to meet another horizon, becoming more vague and yet more beautiful because ol' the mist enveloping it. IYIARGARET H. WALL. 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SCTHOOI. 193 l 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 WHAT THE AIR WAVES CARRY This is Station SNS, Salem, Massachusetts. One minute ple number on our program today will be: Miss Fitzhugh fhistory teacherh giving an assignment Now girls, for your advance work, We meet on Monday next: I warn you, do not try to shirk, There's going to be a test. Take Germany Imperial, From beginning to the end. If you want some good material, I've books which I shall lend. Read, and make an outline too. CYou needn't feel abusedb Some day I'll give you work to do. That's all now: you're excused. ase. The first The next number will be a song by the Juniors, entitled, The Worst 1S Yet to Come. On with the dance, Let joy be uncontined. They can give out their assignments Forever. we don't mind. From history to reading And on to education. We begin to feel we're needing A nice, big, long vacation. But on we toil together Toward the pinnacle of fame: In clear or rainy weather Our program is the same. V Following the song by the Juniors will be a declamation fgeography teacherj : I feel we have come to a place, And I'm sure you all will agree, Where 'twould be well to retrace And sharpen dull memory. Have you any questions to ask, Concerning soils, and the rest? If not, I will take up the task Of giving out questions for a test. Name three kinds of soil in the East, And locate on a map of the Vllest Eight or ten places at least Where minerals are found at their best. Station SNS, Salem, Mass., signing oil' at 22415. We shall contil program tomorrow. Good-bye. I by Miss Flandels me our regul ir ELSIE MAYO SALICKT NORM.-XT. SI 'IIOOT l 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The second week after the opening of school, the Athletic Association organized with the following ofllcers: President, Joseph J. Bevins, Vice-President, Arthur J. McCarthy: Secretary, James L. Higgins, Treasurer, Daniel A. Manley, Faculty Adviser, Alexander H. Sproul. James J. O'Neil was elected treasurer in January, when Mr. Manley left for his half-year of practical business training. The first undertaking of the association was the raising of funds, for the treas- ury was very low. From the sale of candy during the lunch hour, a good sum was realized. It was decided not to engage in football on account of the lateness of the season and the heavy expense that the sport entails. All efforts were turned to basket ball, with J. Stanley Thompson as manager, and John V. Flaherty as coach. The men were called out early, with the idea of playing several inter-class games. Although many afternoons were given over to practice, only one class game was played. The result was a victory for the Commercial Sophomores over the Inter- mediate Middles. A large number came out for basket ball. The following played in one or more games: Captain Richards, Kane, Bevins, Gilmore, Flannagan, Burke, Husson, Tar- box, Hicks, Lundergan, llllurphy, McCarthy, O'Neil, Doyle, and Garvey. With such a wealth of material a successful season was freely predicted. A good start was made when the Alumni was defeated for the first time in the history of the school. The Alumni game was an opportunity for a reunion of many of the male graduates of the school, and it was unanimously voted a success. After the basket ball game, twenty-five graduates and twenty-hve members of the association, with Mr. Pitman, Mr. Sproul, and the guest of the evening, Joe McGlone, Harvard football quarterback, sat down to supper. After the supper, the alumni members called upon for remarks, discussed past and present day problems of school athletics. The sentiment ol' the alumni was that they stood ready at all times to help the teams representing the school. Joe Mcfllone had a message on college sports, which was well received. Dancing followed, and a successful evening closed with the hope that the annual alumni game would terminate in a reunion each year. The basket ball season, although not as successful as predicted, resulted in eight wins and nine losses. The team played a good defensive game, but the offen- sive was weak, which resulted in the loss of some games which should have been won. Ou the whole, it was a typical Normal year. The experiences thus gained should prove a good foundation for next fall. Fitchburg Normal, Boston Normal Art. and Lynn lflnglish lligh Schools, and Dean Academy were welcome additions to this year's schedule. Frank Kane, who had played basketball for the past three years, was elected Vartain for next year. With veteran material, with this vear's experience, and with hard, earnest ellorts, a good team should be developed to represent the school next Svilstlll. 71 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the leadership of Miss Somers and Miss Hale, a group of girls, made up of the Newcomb and Basketball captains, have organized an Athletic Association. The organization aims: ill to create an interest in athleticsg C25 to set high ideals and standards, and to promote good sportsmanship in all activities. The Association has another aim: to enlist every girl in the school as a member. To accomplish this aim two kinds of membership are being offered: associate membership and active membership. The first is for all students and f21CllllIy who wish to show their interest in the organizationg the second is for those girls winning at least one hundred points by participating in the sports offered. This year the athletic program has been very interesting. Next year, how- ever, with the active interest of the Association, we hope to develop a still fuller and more varied schedule. It will make everyone sit up and take notice. The VV. A. A. meetings are to be held on the second Tuesday of every month at three o'clock. Next year, Undergraduates, be sure to keep this afternoon free for the Association. Let everyone join the W. A. A. and make the membership 100 per cent. W. A. A. COMMITTEE Zelda Hayes Marea Johnson Gertrude Kirby Elizabeth Holmes Jean Richmond Viola Cashman Esther Norton Leila Anderson Eleanor Long Ruth Hale Jennie Jenson Pauline Conrad Elizabeth Frost Sylvia Rutstein Helen Thurlow Mildred Leavitt Dorothy Keck, Clznirmnln INDOOR MEET Guess what we had in the Gym on April 8? An indoor meet! The Seniors, Juniors, and Commercials, with twenty-eight entries from each class, entered the contest. The events. simply phases of class work, were divided into th1'ee parts: floor work, apparatus work, and relay races. The classes all carried out their parts with a hue spirit of sportmanship. In the first event, the Juniors did especially snappy work, but the Seniors. who proved true to their two years' training, carried oll' the final honors. The Juniors walked away with the races, the rope climb, and the chinning. The Seniors showed their superior ability in the high jump and in the hand traveling. Although the Com- mercials did not come out on top, they did some excellent work. The Elementaries will have to work hard to keep ahead of them another year. The final scores ol' the meet were: Juniors, 510 pointsg Seniors, -162 pointsg Commercials, A144 points. 70 15121 S.Xl.l'lNI NUIIMAI, SVIIOOI, 1921 NICWCORIIT The girls' athletic season opened early in the fall with a series of Newt-oinh games. Representative teams from the elementary classes participated. Senior IV won the series in the final game with Junior IV. These frames were a means of working' up good spirit and sportnianship which has lasted throug.hout the year. BASKET BALL The basket hall season was an exciting' one from start to Iinish. Each 'team showed from its spirit and enthusiasm that it was striving' to wine out fm top. The teams played hard to win the championship, but again Senior IV vanie tu the fO1'9,Q'1'0lll'lCl hy winning every game. 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 The results in order of games won are: Senior IV Commercial Sophomores Senior I Junior IV Commercial Freshmen Senior III Junior III Intermediates P ' Y . - The season ended on March 27. when the all-star players met in the guise of Army and Navy teams. The resulting' game proved to be the fastest of the year. Despite the non-appearance ot' the Army's mule on the field of battle, the team came out yictorious with a score of 19 to 11. LINE-I'P A R M Y N A Y Y Blallel Hemiessey Leila Anderson Iileanor Mulcaliey Corinne Dayis llutli Hale Alice Doherty Amy Mann Anna Seannell Alice Flynn Pauline Conrad llargaret Ilayes, cfrpfnfn Dorothy Keck, copfrzili Hubs. Subs. .lean lliclimond lilizalletli Holmes liyclyn Ilall di2ll'Q,'2ll'Q'I Daley I-lftlier Norton .llarczi Johnson The large mimllcr ol students present at the gznne proyed that the school had :it last tiilo-n an interest in girls' atlilctics. Next year we may be sure that the rillfi4'lliS will co-operate yyilli the W. A. A. and lielp put girls' allilc-tics across. 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL 1921 A lr ' 79 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 PSYCHOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE SENIORS STIMULUS Sarah Albert Esther Alpers Bessie Aronson Eunice Auger Alice Baldwin Catherine Barrett Hazel Berry Amelia Betz Joe Bevins Ruth Black Jeannette Bloomberg Gwendolyn Bonner Julia Boutiette Mildred Bradshaw Anna Brooks Mildred Brown Mariva Bruce Ila Campbel Helen Canessa Reina Carbery Gertrude Cass Mary Cetlin Marion Champion Mary Chaisson Irene Chapin Frank Chase Marion Charles Eleanor Clark Nonie Clifford Maude Cogswell Helen Connors Mildred Connell Margaret Corbet Ilorothy Courtney George Coyne Lillian Craig llose Damsky Marion llealy lieatrice Des Ormeauw Alice Doherty Iiorotliy Donovan Agnes Dugan Marion Iluilett RESPONSE Class entertainer Cin a teacher's absenceb Fluency of speech. She comes from a little town called Quin A helping hand. I know I'il love teaching Science demonstrations on the board. You can rely on Hazel. Her buster brown laugh. When I was in France - Her gracious manner. Last in line for gym. Sweetness and calmness. One of the Teeny Weeniesf' Dignity plus. What lesson are you on in Gregg '? The 8:17 and 4:22'?'?'? Unusual words, her specialty. Knowledge of science. Smoothing her bob. We had a peach of a time. Calm and contented. -- Where is Mollie? Our champion dancer. Let's do it now I CY That's easy. Can't you see through it? Catch me doing lit! A lot of pep. The girl artist. Well, you know the Corticelli Silk Co. I got I3 in the test. What did you get '? Quiet and peaceful. You may take mine, if you Want to. Why don't you get your hair shingled? Hidden ambition. l'll give a report today, if' you wish. A prepared lesson. My big brother, the doctor, is in Europe. A veritable debutante stride. l was reading in the paper that-- lleady to listen. A song and dance. I haven't got a thing done. The genius ol' Senior Ill. 50 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SFHOOL 192 STIMULVS Miriam Dyer Ellen Eaton Katherine Ellis Charlotte Enright Viola Evans Catherine Finn Eileen Fitzhenry John Flaherty Alice Flynn Leone Foley Bernice Foster Mabel Fouhey Harriett Frost Margaret Gearin Rebecca Goldman Louise Goodridge Edith Grant Mollie Greenberg Ruth Hale Muriel Hale Emma Haley Evelyn Hall Kathaleen Harrigan Edith Harrington Mary Harrington Hilda Hayden Zelda Hayes Ruth Hayward Martha Heiitz Mabel Hennessey Joe Henry Etta Hoffman Vera Hooper Doris Horton Glive Howley Marion Hunt Dorothy Hurlburt Mary Hutchings Mildred Jensen Marea Johnson Edith Kaplan Rose Katz Dan Keegan Alice Keating Dorothy Keck Katherine Kelley Ruth Kelter RESPONSE To HIM she'll be true. Our New Hampshire Mayflower. What is your reason for doing it that way '? Were you ever in Pittsfield? Well, you see, it's just like this. Gee, that will be great! Have you seen my latest medal? Sure. I'm Irishg aren't you '? Unsuspected romance. Say, what did you do for shorthand? Our embryonic poet. Preparing a new gym stunt. Everything well done. Why worry l ls I0 It KC K4 A prospective school teacher. Speaking little, understanding much. The sunshine smile. Have you seen Mary? Is zat so? Accuracy and efficiency. In the town where I came from- Interviewed yet '? Her composure UD in science. A second Nell Brinkley. An extemporaneous speech-a new idea. Yes, I have it all done! Ready for action. Our jumping-jack. Carrying a thinf 'D notebook. Our tomboy. I'll do that right away, Miss --1 Quiet but dependable. Seeking for the truth. Her maidenly blush. Dimples-her treasure. I got a letter from Johnnie this noon. By degrees you'll get there. Kyle Calwaysb l- sometimes?'?'? Donator of specimens for hygiene. A good sport, athletic and otherwise. Free ideas on every subject. Literary genius. Let's take your geography notes '? Spontaneous giggles. Our athletic booster. Eternal gladness. Ready to help anyone, any time, anywhere. fl 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 STIMULUS RESPONSE Mary Kennedy Mary A. Kennedy Anna Kiely Esther Kimball Gertrude Kirby Louis Komarin Sadie Koynit Catherine La Bran Kathryn Lafley Margaret Lawlor Gertrude Lear Belle Linsky Lillian Lodie Eleanor Long Ceciline Lowe Leona Lynch Marie McCann Mary Mc-Cormick Margaret McDermott Mary McLaughlin Mary MacNamara Agnes Mahoney Ida Marberblatt Helen Menut Rose Monahan Mary Moran Florence Mortimer Vera Moulton Louise Murphy Alice Neenan Shirley Nelson Selina Nolan Louise Norcross Mary Nourse Mina Noyes Mary Nugent Mary O'Ilare Martha Ojampera Mary O'Neill Alice O'Sulliyan Winiiied Paterson Vera Pearson lirelyn Penrlleton lirlith Perkins Helen Prenrlergast Mary llielnnonrl A pleasant, quiet mood. Oh, kids! I got three letters this noon. A modest air accompanied by a sweet smile. Just a young girl grown up. Don't forget the Year Book meeting. Foreign news recalled. Our little blonde friend. A ready answer tusually correctl. Well, I'm going to cut mine. Be yourself! She prefers Earls to Dukes. Playing on the violin. Dark roads are the best. An ape on the ropes. A little smile now and again. A quiet but friendly manner. After I see the 'Supe, I'll bob my hair. The nine o'clock special. When Margaret dances with me. A little way all her own. Sometimes quiet-sometimes gay. Good comomn sense. Student OJ of Zoology. Round 'n plump, 'n full o' fun. A friend to all. Quiet. but ready to express her opinion. A knowledge of it, whatever it be. For a good time, interview Vera. Y7! Lover of long art trips. Neenan, Nolan, O'Neil, all present! Webster's or the Standard '? And it curls and curls, the more it's combed. Our matrimonial adviser. There is something in her bag for all. She's quiet, but she's noisy. A little song bird. Hurry up! we can make the 3: Oil! Green ink and a blue middy. All the latest haircuts. Our substitute teacher. Can we buy one? Longing for field trips tl.egg's Hillj. 7? The discoyerer of ll. G. .lust a protector for Hort! Silent Night. One cousin. t 192-1 SALEM NORMAL SFIIOOI. 192 STIMI'LllS Catherine Riley Hazel Ringles Vivian Robinson Anna Rotstein Sylvia Rutstein Erie Sawyer Anna Scannell Dorothy Scher Mae Shapiro Caroline Shaw Margaret Sheedy Arlene Shepherd Helen Somers Marcia Smith Marion Smith Evilena Snider Ellen Valuzki Hortense Wialcott John Waldron Madge Wall Alice Walsh Nellie Walsh Gladys Wellington Jeanette W igderson Catherine Wiggins Isabel W ishman Miss Fitzhugh Miss Cruttenden Miss Hale Mr. Archibald Miss Somers Mr. VVhitman Miss Ware Miss Flanders Mr. Goodale Miss Fowler Miss Harris Miss True RESPONSE Note-writer in science. A broad grin for all. Will you please explain that problem again? The other cousin. Those baskets-how she shot 'emi Ready for concentration. Arlington is all right! The oddest laugh ever. A note book-all notes-no HJ paper I'll have to run for that 3: 0231 On with the dance! The Silent Partner of Gertrude. I've got a date with the hairdresser. She wins with a Smith. That is easily understood. Going on the 4: 03'? I 'teya' now. We-1-l, I was going to sayi- Let's argue from another angle. Mistress of every situation. Inhabitant of Malden Auditorium. Ready to recite her prepared lesson. A jumping-jack in gym. Even temperament. It isn't that way at all! A wonder at finance. f You know I'm very wiseg I can always tell a Normal teacher By the pupils in her eyes. FACULTY FORECAST Fair and warmer. Unsettled today, probably followed by clearing. Fierce electrical storm, with little danger. Furious tornado along east coast, followed by clearing. Fair, with little change in temperature. Cloudy, followed by fair, clear weather. Fair and cooler, light winds. Light rain, followed by clearing. Increasing wind, probably becoming strong. Unsettled, possible rain or snow. Fair, with fresh, light winds. East wind, probably reaching gale force. RV? 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 THE NORMAL MICE Time: -1.55 P. M. Place: Senior Locker Room. Squeak! Squeak! Well, that wasn't a bad meal. There must have been a lot going on this noon, for there were many goodies thrown in my basket. I heard someone say, It is a pity to throw away so many vitamines, ' ' x but I can't waste any more time eating. I am sure I do - 'Jugs L., Pi not know what a vitamine is, but they taste mighty good. '-7' ' I i I think that dance music we heard down in the gym is what draws the crowd at noon time. Squeak! Squeak! Back to the basket. Here are some Ref A1744 of those studious students whom the Janitor has to chase 1 4 x lx f'5 1 - - N '- ' 4: A I Y -I-, ii..-..... I ref 1 . W-ey, N' .-.3, Y 'Hi 'Q-f 4- I S' 'IQW'-jk . HL. -P+- if-Q. ig--I I Q 1 , X f Pk v -dl.. ' ' Qi -1... 'if' . -- , . home. I guess everyone did not clear out of here in that x 's Wits? quarter of three mob. Let's listen. Perhaps we shall hear ltr- S ' - some Normal news. Hurry up, I've got to get that 5.09. We'll have to go down 'Special' tonight all right. Oh, where's my locker V key? Got your psychology done? It has taken me all zifternoon to learn the laws of association. I know there is something about 'vividness' in them, but they are far from . e. . AA o 55. .. vivid in my mind. ,e . Psychology doesn't worry me. I have a 'Nature Game' tomorrow, and I do not know a woodpecker from a blue-jay. Goodness! tomorrow's Thursday, and I have a double art period and Archie's music. Oh. those fine arts are a joy! Well, perhaps I'll End time somewhere tonight to make an artistic design and learn to sing a song. Most likely though I'll hang my fate on luck, and do neither. Say, it is 5.01 now. Leave your overshoes open. Got your precious notebook '? Come on. Quick! I hear a mouse. Turn off y , I the light. ,f ,I in i 7. Squeak! Squeak! VVell, they didnit have much time, but they c. 'fi said enough. They all seem to be good talkers around here any- T m if way. Teachers have to talk all the time. I wonder why they carry notebooks with them. As far as I can see, their heads are ..i4 big enough. Now I know what that strange Happing noise is. Did you hear her say, Leave your overshoes open Y And then, --- J tlap, flap. the door slammed. No more excitement tonight! I can't find any more vitainines in this basket. Tomorrow morning I am going to he on the scene early, because, do you know this locker is often used as a breakfast-room for many of the Udily-ll0IJDC1'S,,? G. L. K. Many are my teachersg I shall not want. They maketh me perform difIicult tasks: they giveth me low marks, and scoldeth me because I know nothing. Yea, though I receive low marks, I hope to pass,-for luck is with me. My heart faileth, for surely all the days of' my life I shall remain here. ZELDA HAYES. W Wil S.Xl.I'I3l X17l:.Xl.XI,5f'llllHl Y Q l u 5777 -W ,- f I 327' ' 'NW' '7 X fkf f Wo! 3 V XC I 6 lf ff - 1 X, X x , 4 If D ff ,f vac XA Q XXOQ. K X ri Q 'off Gb fx, SA E if ff! 'D X V o 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 A N ?A,,,.,.,.s,. -if-gf' 'i.- , i5i3,,,5y4 'xi kiwi! 1.5. , ,. , . P' ,, V lr- f,, VN ARTQCLUB Another year has passed, and again the Art Club is asked for its contribution to the Year Book of the g'l'3.Cll12ltlll,Ll' class. As fur as the members are concerned, here we are. Concerning our meetings, our work and our aims, we have not room to write in full. We trust, however, that the benefits we have received will show in our lives. We have continued the orgzinization, which has been connected with the school for years, but we have vnried the work as the members deemed wise. Our first project was hook-making, the hooks being' hound in vellum with leather straps. This included puttern making, color study, design. and construction. Then there come ai deninnrl for school pennunts, and the club work took the form of Jnonofrram clesieningr. 'l'he results were satisfactory, und the sale good. We present you with 21 few ol' the designs ns our tail-piece. Iiook-ends were then desigrned und constructed of wood and copper. Making these proved 21 lziscinzttine' as well as 21 practical project. Studio receptions were given in the muin hull, where most ol' us saw for the first time the artist select his subject and make his sketch. Mr. Sproul, as ziuctioneer of these sketches, proved his :ibility in another line ol' industry. Ilis gifts are legion. Our Vlziss llny project must speak tor itsell'. We trust our schoolmates will remenilier it with pleasure. Only those ol' us who worked out the scenery. wrote the pglrts, and pztrticipzrtefl in the ziflziir, realize the genuine enjoyment and the f-fluczttiomil value we found in producing it. 376 lil!! SALEM NORMAL SVIIOUI, 1921 The Chapel exercises, with Symbolism as a subject, were conducted by twelve members ot' the club and proved an interesting' and protitable study. The Art Club Ilulletin has continued its mission, and the little bound books made up ot' its quotations rellect great credit upon the children ol' grades seven and eight, and upon their instructor, Mr. I.ittle. These books will always be treasured. Our hearty thanks, children! The club meetings have been decidedly worth while to us all. The following' otlicers were elected for the year: President, Joseph IC. Henry: Vice-President, Gertrude L. Kirby: Treasurer, Mary Ruth Hale: Secretary, Eunice Auger, Mr. Whitney and Miss True were elected faculty advisers. The reports ol' the otlicers, the discussions, the general conduct and sociability, as well as the enthusiastic work, are prized memories. Occasionally there have been extra sessions ol' the club, with talks by advisers and others. The study of the Normal School casts and pictures, with Mr. Whitney to inter- pret themg the out-ot'-door sketching' excursions, giving' us opportunity for nature, color, and art study: our annual visit to the Museum ol' Fine Arts for the study oi' the masterpieces, followed by the jolly good time at lunch in Grace Horne's studio: our call at the Normal Art School, where we were hospitably received by Miss Whittierg the visit to The Lindensf' at which time Mrs. Thoron showed us the historic house and grounds,-all these have been worth-while club activities. Then the climax,-our annual outing, with all the faculty as our guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will be an event never to be forgotten by those who attended. An appeal to club members to carry the spirit of the Art Club work into their outside lives is brought forth in a letter received from our honorary member, Mr. Royal B. Farnum: Dear Members: I have heard so much about your wonderful spirit in carrying' on the work of your Art Club, that I am more than delighted to take this time to connnend you for it. Almost every day I get notices of new and growing' indications of increased respect and earnest demands for the tine arts. The fine may mean anything from a fine bit of booklet making' to a une bit of paintingy and there is undoubtedly a tremendous under-current gradually cropping' to the surface, eventually coming to the boiling-point, when America as a nation will take the lead in the art movement of the world. You, with your Club, are doing' your part-a very great part-in keeping alive this art spirit which alone can bring' about what President Lowell recently stated as the refinement of civilization. Carry on, as I know you will, for no one could live with the spirit of your leader and not keep the fire burning: Cordially yours, ROYAL B. FARNUM. EQQSNSEEQW Someofoui- Ar-ti Clu is I+ A' - Help yourselves monoggrame Y 7 schoolmates 1924 YEAR FOOK 1924 THE DH.-XMATIC CLVB Any summary of an extraerdiiniry year in dramatics must necessarily he inadequate and unsatisfactory. The kindliest expression of a large audience was suilicient praise to the perturiners ut' Thirteen Plus and to the Dramatic Club. The success ot' the cluh was insured hy the pleasing results ut' the One-Act Plays given at cluh meetings and in puhlic. Iiut the crowning feature was the comple- tion et' a Little Theatre. requiring patience and constant work frem the club memhers. To all-faculty, friends. and scheolinates-wlie have helped tn make this year such a tremendeus success, we eller our sincerest gratitude. Among' these we nientien especially Mr. Little and the Special Class boys who aided in making the scenery. To the 1lflicers-I'resident, Anne Kiely: Vice-President, Anna Finn: Secretary, Margaret Sheedyl Treasurer, Iiucile Downs'-wlni haye t'aithi'ully performed their duties, we wish further success. XYe owe to the untiring labors ol' Miss Harris, eur faculty adviser and te her assistant. Bliss Smith, much appreciation. HB- X, if ,QNX C ,' i '. Xliiq il ' 5 itil 1 ' sf ,Q . i ' '-1 U1 F W- f i X i-'rv-'Jive' 'J bf' S, .ky 5? LP, xlayifm .XB px! lfllll S.-Xl.l'IM NUIIMAI. SVIIUUI. lilll MUSICAL CLVBS Our musical clubs. consisting of a Glee Club and Orchestra, were organized in October. The presiding' oflicers are: Marion E. Smith, secretary: L. Isabel Wishman. treasurer: Dorothy M. Donovan, librarian. The year has p1'oved to be the most successful and most enjoyable year since the clubs have been founded. The clubs have been able to participate in various activities of the school. such as the Senior reception, the Thanksgiving: exercises, and in morning' assemblies. Much credit should here be given to Mr. Earl Dolphin, who has been our pianist througrhout the year, and who has been very liberal in his services to the clubs. On December 17, 1921. the Tufts College Musical Clubs were invited to a joint concert with our musical clubs. This was very successful and drew the attention of many interested in our Normal School. The prosperous termination of our year's work was the annual joint concert with the Framingham Musical Clubs, given at our Normal School. The enter- tainment consisted of a concert followed by an Indian operetta, Seawana. Never before has anything' of this kind been attempted by either of the two Glee Clubs. It wasgextremely interesting, both to the girls who were so faithful at rehearsals. and to those who were so fortunate as to witness the success ot' our first attempt at an operetta. The proceeds were given to the Year Book. Our orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Daniel Keegan, together with the other musical clubs of Framingham, helped to make the evenings entertainment complete. C . I 1071 YEAR BOOK We wish to expi ess our appreciation to Mr. Archibald, ou1 dexoted Dueetor and to Wliss Goldsmith Mr. Whitney, and to any Otl191'S who helped to make ou1 clubs H1019 sueec ssful and enjoyable tl1an we IIZIVG ever know TO ARCHIE 11 them to be before fTll1lQI Last Night 011 the Back Porehj 1 xi e like him in classes when he puts fear i11 1 ne lil e l1i111 o11 Fridays at chorus i11 tl1e 1 ne like llllill at all times. i11 the spring' or us all hall i11 the fall Bu at our Glee Club 1'6ll021l'S3lS, we like hi111 best of all TO MR. PITMAN QTune: Orange a11d Brownl Tll91'9,S a 111an at Salem Normal, A man we all know well! He's tl1e head of our dear Normal, And he always treats us well. He's the 111an we all look up to, And you'll always know when Cheer for Mr. J. A. Pitman, We're as happy as can be. TO THE GLEE CLUB CTune: Solomon Levi! We ,fro to Salem Normal School, The best one i11 tl1e State, VV VVll0l'0 all tl1e girls are jolly Qirls. A11d busy early and late. We work a lot a11d play a lot. And then we rest a while. But everywliere and every time We try a lot to smile. l1l1l1l1l1 Oh, Salem Norn121l,lrala 2 2 2 2 Oh, Salem Normal, tra la la la la la ll We have a eluh in S. N. S. For those who like to sing: Some think tl1e sounds are terrible And never joy could brine: But when Director Arc-l1ihald Gets busy with l1is voice, Vile all get clown to business And-the people all rejoice. go IHZI SiXl,l'INl XOIUIAI, SVIIUUI, IEILZI JOHN BVRROVGHS CLVB Another year has passed and the John Burroughs Club leaves its work to be resumed by the Seniors next fall. The following oflicers were elected for the year: President, Harriett Frost: Vice-President, Margaret Corbett Secretary, Huth Kelterg Treasurer, Marion Dealy. During the year many interesting Held trips were taken. Bliss Goldsmith gave numerous lectures and talks to the club. The club was very fortunate this year in securing the services ot' Vharles C. Gorst. a noted lecturer and bird imitator. This lecture was enjoyed by a large audience, who fully appreciated the realistic bird pictures and the exquisite iinita- tions of their songs. The club members had charge of exercises at which a tree was planted in memory of the first graduating class of this school. On Arbor Day a short program was presented by the club, when a linden tree. the gift ot' the club, was planted. The club has had a most successful and enjoyable year. 1 ohnifurrouqlzslilu 192-1 YEAR BOOK 1924 A 1 4.-es--f Sx LJXX THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was reorganized this year with the following ollicers: President, Eileen M. Fitzhenryg Vice-President, Walter D. Murphyg Secretary, Catherine Powersg Treasurer, Amelia Voight. New pins were chosen, as the former ones were suitable only for a shorthand club. As ships have ever been associated with commerce and with Salem, we chose a ship of the old square-sail type for our emblem and surrounded it by the letters C, C. We were well satisfied with the design. Just before Christmas we were entertained by some of the musical members of the club, who gave us a very good concert. This was an excellent prelude to the holidays. While the seniors were out practice teaching, a debate was held on the sub- ject: Resolved, that the commercial course in high school best fits one to take up similar work in the normal school. A commercial party was held in May at which everyone enjoyed himself. The aim ol' the club is to bring' out facts about business which would not otherwise be emphasized and at the same time to have a good time. We hope that l'uture classes will make it a strong' and healthy club and will find the time spent in working for it profitable. 1 v A--V Y- A ' ' f A X ' 1 sf' v :IJ lillll SAIJCKI NUIIRIAI. SCIIUUI, 15521 i JUNIOR CIVICS CLUB The Junior Civics Club aims to create an interest in civic matters, to help in character development, and to do something to help our school. The club year was opened by a New Year's party, which served as a means of getting acquainted. Mr. Pitman told us yery interestingly of City Planning and the work he is doing through the Salem Planning Board. Mr. Uossellman ol Gloucester gave us his View ot' an immigrants troubles during lirst years in the Vnited States, under the title, Pioneers of Yesterday and Today. Mr. Wilfred H. Ringer, Principal ofthe Gloucester High School, on The 'V' in Education, spoke ot' the things most useful to future school teachers. Judge Manning presented valuable material on the Probation System in Our Courts. A picture of a Louisiana home built in Spanish architecture was presented to the school early in May. This picture is to continue the historical series begun by other clubs. It is especially valuable as it is an enlarged photograph tinted by members of the club under Mr. Whitney's direction. A report of what the club is doing to develop character was sent to Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews for the Chicago meeting of the National Education Association. The club year ended with an outdoor picnic. 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has made its influence felt more this year than in any year since its organization. The Council has taken an active part in the promotion of school spirit through participation in chapel exercises and in campaigns for co-oper- ation and loyalty in all school activities. Its purpose, as indicated in the constitution, is as follows: to aid in making the student body responsible for the general conduct of the school and to encourage co-operation in all activities. The Council is composed of the following members: Faculty-J. Asbury Pitman, Alice H. Edwards, Albert O. Goodale. Senior Class-George K. Coyne, Harriett M. Frost, Mildred L. Bradshaw. Junior Class-Henry M. Garvey, Eileen H. Tufts, Daniel F. Harrigan, Jr. MISS SPRINGTIME One day as I was walking Across the hills and dales, I saw with joy Miss Springtime Come dancing through the vales. All dressed in robes so spotless, A 'wreath upon her hair, Deep in her eyes the sunbeams Forever playing there. Her dainty little figure Would often rock and sway, As though she were a flower Just opening in May. MARY MORAN. THE JOYOUS SEASONS OF THE YEAR The welcome song of Spring will greet our ear Ere long: the snow will pass from frosty ground. So let us wait till harbingers be found Whose hearty songs will drive away our fear. The birds, returning for this bright new year, Will find the trees with bonnets gaily crowned. Dut these, indeed, will change as months go round, And bring once more the harvest rich and dear. When I now with rapture gaze across the meer, Dividing fields with hay still cocked in moundg And farther on l see the boundary veer. To be replaced by pumpkins gold and round, Again I see the spring with birds so near, To whom we look for songs ol' harmony. HELEN C. IYIENUT. 'N 1924 SALEM NORMAL SFHOOL 1921 95 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 'dllff ' x ' ff s Q A if fi 'K A U: .j 1 N K .fs w X Y f l N,'x- . . sill.. If' Tflfl- if mi Ir. NfxJr.i3I?n21'iJ,p,a- ,'l'l-fig-Kkrxfx 1-'SLN-.YAJA - as T 33 . -...Q There are meters I-ambic, There are meters He-braie, And meters You may call your But the meter that's neater. Sweeter. Completer, Is to Meet-er in the moonlight alone. own: Miss G. Cin Nature Studyl.- Name three classes of l15'l'IlOIlOlJtQ1'3.U Miss C.- Bees, ants, and wopsf' Modern Hygiene. Miss C.- They gave the Sheik test in Revere, and five per Cent of the pupils were eligible. 0116 spec' .Qu Mr. Moody treeorflingz' textbook numbersl.- lXliss K., what is your numbel Miss K.- Mr. Gooclale has my number. Miss W. ltaking: the attendance in the Intermediate Senior geography class stormy morningl.- XVliere's the rest oi' the class? C'lass.- 'l'hey are not here. Miss W.- What is it,-transportation? Mr. V.- No, resources. Miss XV.- Resourees'? Mr. C'.H Oh, pardon nie, Miss Ware: I thought you were asking' for my ial topic For toclay's recitation. Miss F. ffor the seeoncl time cluringf a testi.- Tie careful about the eyes. Mr. K. J'Sl1all we dot our fs on these DaDf'l's'? i,fI 1924 SALEM NORMAL SFHOOL 1071 NORMAL SCHOOL lJON 1'S Don't make an uproar in the trains: you'll soon be found out Don't try to skip periodsg someone will tell. Don't ride in automobiles: your feet are yours. Don't miss chapel. Don't use your voice except in recitationsg it sounds better thcie Don't rush for booksg there's only one l'or thirty. Don't take books without signing l'or them: the statues are glai mg., at you Don't make too many excuses: the teachers have been hearing thtm loi xc 1 Don't leave the building before the time's upg you're not through Illlifli the end Don't miss the good timesg we like your company. 1. I am 2. 3 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE SENIORS. thy principalg thou shalt take up the day's work. Thou shalt not take books from any room without permission . Remember to keep thy plants well watered each day. 4. Honor thy professional spirit. 5. Thou 6. Thou 7. Thou 8. Thou 9. Thou 10. Thou shalt not giggle. shalt not commit thyself to bobbed hair. shalt not be late for classes. shalt try thy best to stand on thy head in gym. shalt not covet thy neighbor's knowledge. shalt not condemn the Year Book staff. POPULAR MAGAZINES Our World-Salem Normal School. The American City-Salem, Massachusetts. Primary Education-Commercial Freshmen. The Nation's Business-The ofiice. Silent Reading-The library. The Stock Exchange-Before a quiz. The Blue Book-Marks?'?'?? School Life-Commercial Juniors. Current History-Scandal. Romance-The davenport. World's Work-Gym. Independent-Over the week end. Review of Reviews-Locker room mirror. The Survey-The platform at morning exercises Life-Bookkeeping room. Top Notch-HA. The Forum-Commercial Club. Shadowland-The hygiene room Cskeletonl. International Studio-Art room. System-What we lack. Education-What we need. 97 1924 YEAR BooK 1924 The Intermediate Middles are searching for the following information: How many hours will Jennie Jensen ever spend in HE. A. T's studio? How does Doyle always know his lessons '? When will Tom cease to talk? Why do certain girls in the class come to Salem by means of the South Lawrence express rather than by the Boston to Salem train? Has McCarthy read Certain People of Importance '? Miss F. Cin a Junior geography classl.- What kind of a desert does this chart show? Student.- Arid Mr. Sproul lafter interesting period of Historyl.- Will someone please wake Mr. Flaherty up on the way out. Teacher lconcluding the assignmentb.- Now, if there is anyone who does not understand, I am sure that if he consults his younger brother or sister in the lower grades, it will be made clear to him. Heard in Commercial Junior Law Class: Mr. Phillips.- Can a wife contract with her husband as principal and agent ? Miss M.- No, they would'nt be principal and agent, they would be master and servant. A SENIOR TALE A Clzampifm was sent to a training camp on the Charles River, in preparation for the coming sport season. The trip was Long and tiring, and his thoughts went back to the little Foster-mother he had left behind. The Champion had made Bet: with his friend. the Salem Dyer, not to eat anything on his way down except Canzpbcllls soup and Finn-anhaddie. The camp was a lonely place named Greenberg. There were Goocl-rfclges and a large Craig to give the place character. Our Champion was hungry and went to hunt for any sort of a Berry he could find. But the berries were scarce and were hidden in dillicult places. He saw some luscious ones, and, in his hurry. he tore his stocking while jumping over a Wall. Oh Sllflll':'H he cried, Now l'll have to take my Flarlfs thread and make a try at mending it. His Kflley green necktie was too tight around his neck, so he pulled it off and threw it over a bush. Tired and hungry he returned to camp, to find that some animal had Eaton everything except the calmed goods. A Loire down trick, he thought. With a gold Coyne in his pocket, he went down to Ifl'7llIl'fl'j,l'S store, where the clerk sold him some Snyflcfs catsup. On his way down he heard a Noyes, which friglitened him so that he slipped on the Frost-y ground and fell. Oh, for Katz' sake! he muttered. But the Clmmpimz was a pleasant fellow who could never be very angry Nnrffrfiss, so he arose and started on his way, singing, 1Ialr', Hale, the gang's all here! as every true Normalite does when things go wrong. AMELIA Bivrz. f ,Ni 1924 SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL 1921 A JllNIOR'S KNOWLEDGE AFTER ONE TERM: That psychology and education are really the same thing-. That a library is a place for study and reference, not a place for sociahility. That a cut lecture is always worth while. That the third period on Friday is a chorus period, not a study of the back of a hooked dressing'-room door. That all home work may be prepared if enough sleep is lost. That Chapel can be very interestiix That a holiday is not the time to finish a note book. That E's are placed on report cards for more than appearance. ELIZABETH FROST, BEFORE AND AFTER I ENTERED SALEM NORMAL. 1 I used to think I knew I knewg But now, I must confess, The more I know, I know I know, I know, I know the less. The Fir5t We c K --A Junior , T ,, ' l ff If ll K i V Q- fa f f f 2 f A ' X A f nf i fn . faq! A 4 I at N-L , I ' 1: :. if ' wee y X ,ahwzv l 45 fx X 1 ' 0 I , ff TT ,J V' I' I ,, v Djs aff L ' f- + All if 'f I 1 J ' .Ii 1, if ff' 1 V I I X ii, - i A i ml I I 1 ,f fQZ! I i I 'I fy!! I i wg ' U15 Vi iw, A-A l.. . .t ch t i , We AIW-'ld Aa. md 4X'l.if, Leeegbgszug-qroaj matphii l'2Zv1eg:..morlHe lsaileurd Gcthcftjofkgaxoktlfnll bi Sofa SrcSr.v'cf.. who cfm Amkvibznadf will lxaelpx A 1 6 3 sizanil E:.'-.:1 Regal. i C95 1 I Fwy -5- 1 s, A I A- i 1-Z.. iv ':'i 2L:Q1l lbs Y I A I Y If 1, -N l l- iw! i MJ l-U R..-Q0 A I' 1 A Ei I i i A bei i N.. :VT W-H: ,gli 1 1 : El I I X I fc-L 1.-2 ' -I 1 l ' ' T I ' T ,L ,174 'uf YV Y H . V I , l 4 -f-f-ff,f1iiii 3-. ff,7'ff ill A y inf. '- fs ! ' X ' , X , 1 . N l ew l N A i l, i, , , - , 1 X O ' G' l x I f Qggvhbgff I Q' T X- , 1 i X f I XT . f , Avoid sts-.nge 1-aomsrespecially Confulb our Pvbqvtm Cud.,end tht. Found ,At I., but too lan tu ci whux tc-nuici li SI.-'.1-i r, lan of tie buuldvrx fav uldauce. Abovt all ao at 5 s .air 'thins f a 1 p 9 y i ,T , gtructvvs. C lnmb-ns A host c alter- g.,.1.gv'. Lu-use Do.m.n' s 99 924 YEAR BOOK 1924 Im Efmenwriam .I IOHN VINCENT FLAHERTY Green he the turf above thee, Friend of our school days! None knew thee hut to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise thee. -Adapted from Halleck. 192-I SALICM NUIIMAI. SVIIUUI. 1921 TURNER STUDIO U. W. CHAPLAIN, Proprietor Photographs of the Better Kind 252 ESSEX STREET SALEM, .UASSACIIUSETTS IEEQEG Another year is swiftly drawing to a close for the Graduates of the Salem Normal School. YVe desire to pause in tl1is busy rush of life to ex- press our appreciation to the graduates of 1924, for the business given us and their loyal support including the Year Book Committee in assisting in making the photo- graphs for the Year Book. XVe sincerely wish each graduate the fullest meas- ure of prosperity and success in the months and years to come, together with true happiness, that comes through service with your fellowmen. EEE TURNER STUDIO U. W. CHAPLAIN, Proprietor I YEAR BOOK 1924 Ray Stores 174,176 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. YOUNG LADIES'l. F . Il. SEYAJSTY YOUNG MEN'S 1 lll'lllS IHQS QRICE G N DRUTCL-'CEIST ESSEX AT ST. PETER STREET PURE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM BRICK OR BULK ON HAND AT ALL TIMES TI-IE CORLEW TEACHERS' AGENCY 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS The Salem Evening News Daily circulation over 20, The NEWS is a real rnetmpolitzm newspaper llme only one in tllis part of Essex County. lr l1ilSll lwig rneclmzuneul equipment, lelegrzlpll wires running to its editorial mums, and is in every way an Llpflofdalej1.L1r1ml. flzlvertisers find Tllli NEWS VPKV profitable I4 L' v lflll SAI . 4 ICM NUIIBIAI. SVIIOOI. IJ I New W ordsf New Words .' thousands of them spelled, prorioznzcezl, and dehned in WEBSTEIFS NEW IllTEIlllllTI0llAL llIOTl0llllllY The Hsllllfvlllb' flutlzority Get the lies! .' Here are a few samples: .igriuioior soviet abrcxiction hot pursuit cypcr rutcigi.ivtiit' Air Council aisluui capital ship inuti gun sippio uiystrix slup Rutltenc sterol irredenta pnraivzine slioiiccn Flag I My iiiegzilmie Red Star Esthonia P. bout ovcrlieziti Iiluu Cross aerial cascade caiinp-tire girl . - I . .fxfl ls this , Storelzouse of 4,-' J Information i 'i -r' . r 9 Q ' 't lf Serving I ou: ii 5 3sg.gtEvf.:Q 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 407,000 Words and Phrases Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary VVRITE for a sample page of New Words, specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE G. E99 C. MERRIAM CO. .at SHR'QiiHil2EsfTtfiSfK Standards for Measuring Commercial Textbooks In the development of the Gregg commercial textbook series the publishers have kept in mind these basic factors: I. The development of skillful and accurate technique. Modern methods of business procedure. W z. 3. Educational content. 4. Correct pedagogy. 5, The development oi mental power. li. The development of a complete library of business literature. 7. The building up of an organization of experts, thoroughly trained in the field of commercial education. . . Service. You are invited to investigate and measure b these standards our texts on the following sulfects: Y I ARITHMETIC AND XIATHEMAT- MODERN LANGC.-XGE Econ-wr-n-cs ICS OFHCE PRACTICE Etl5lIlt'55 Orlgiiiiifati i For luni-ir High Sclio BIS . 5 , ' , N , r p l'I I f'lI For Coinmeiciztl Classes SALFECYANSHIP lx D 'IDX ERWS SPELLING F I e f cw, ' - BOg'FgLlEgIjIQgm' SECRETARIAL TRAINING ST-ITQNFRI, pi ., , ' SHORTHAND classic mio TW PEW RlTlN9' hlZ1cJl'l5H, IRI i , Supplcmemxlm. For Higli Sclinfils .iri.l Cullrtzt-N CEIREIINHNH am UMUC Tests .ind Nleasurernents if lllllml guilt Sillomlgv 'Vi threw.. Engirsii socmt SCIENCE DQjfQ'j,Qf+CC,Q1fkfffl I' Check the subjects in which you are interested, write your name and address on the ' ' rs. N. S,: THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY SXN FRANCISCO LONDON NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON 1 i if 924 YEAR BOOK 1924 Safe Deposit Service is as essential to the security of the business house as of the home. Our ground floor Vault- the largest and strongest East of Boston - provides this es' sential protection in its most convenient form. Safe Deposit Box rentals, S5 and upwards a year. Naumkeag Trust Company Salem, lVIass. 290 ESSEX NORMAL SCHOOL STATIONERY WITH OFFICIAL SCHOOL DIE DENNISON coops PARTY DEcoRAT1oNs cosrumes MADE TO ORDER FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS DIE STAMPING and ENCRAYINC THE STATIONERY SHOP STREET its-iam' s. HALL, P: ip. SALEM Salem Savings Bank Opposite the Post Officc fl Savings Bank For Utter 100 YEARS Recent Dividends at Rate 4'g'2 I'l I SALEM NUI1NI.XI.Si'IIUHI. STERLING CONFECTIONERY CCD. FINE CONFECTIONERY AND CHOCOLATES PENNY CANDIES A SPECIALTY 209 WASHINGTON STREET Salem Five Cents Savings Bank 210 ESSEX STREET :az S.-XLEKI, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICERS .' 'PresidcnI, HENRY A. H.-XI..I'i L-Crcusurrr, HARRY II. C,iII l7OI'lI'D jIssiSlanl Treasurer, ORLANDO S. I,IilCiIflTON Hours: S.-I5 A. XI. to l.l5 P. Xl. Daily S.xlurci.i5' evenings from 0 to 8 for Deposit. X K PRINTING SPECIA LISTS i t y l Printing of the Brtter Kind 'QEA 5 f Y! iii ' , f 1 Telephone 3261-I ' v 'I 36 New Derby Street I x 2 .eq SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 2: f f The FICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY EIGHT BEACON STREET HOSTUN. NIASS.-XCIIUSETTS Edward NV. Eicliett, 7-Jroprielor SG' We find each year excellent positions for many graduates of both the elementary ancl commercial courses 192,21 YEAR BOOK 1924 ii The Merchants National Bank of Salem Has ambitions to serve its clients and the public in all matters financial It invites correspondence and cofoperation. Its conveniently located offices are 253, 255 f 257 ESSEX STREET - High Grade Chocolates - Chocolate Sodas College I ces Ice Cream -- Best Quality -- BOYD DRUG CD. 259 Lafayette Street HARRY BOYD, Proprietor CONIMENCEMENT CLOTHES UNDRESSED WORSTEDS AND BLUE SERGE SUITS WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS NECKWEAR, SHIRTS TUXEDOS. DRESS HATS AND CAPS CLOTHING HOUSE SUITS, TOP COATS Vile patronizezindllccommcnd l4X'l4lIl5l'I' U, l-ISI-L 71 CO., 'probriclom 2?St!3?i2.f,ff3i1 Andrew 5Chl2hUb2f, IHC' 5v'1f1-iw, N. Y., 403 IW-rw llUllll'f'Il cims. cs. M.rc1LoNrf, Pm,anrlTfm1. l'iiilK1li'lpl1z.1, l'.i., l-l2OCl1i'sIm1ISlum! 'ir'.'ii1a:g, '.i., 5 W l lrrmii Tunis lluilrlm' lirrlilzvigllihri, mfr,saiwiciiii-la.lr1ri.i,,4 L Nli iiiiilriw, Vlrriix., l0D'l Cum! JXVVHIIK' f1li:i.rtgfw,lll.,.ffi lf. l.1i'lr.sm1 llmilvvillrl , IS3 HRQUAIT S,llRl'll'l'l' l,YNlXl Km:-,.lwfl1I'., Xlix, llllo Muff lim' Slrewl ll1,,,:lrlA'.l1I,w: 6:32Illglll:1llllLlf.llXkilJ,TiH, Coloring Service lo All Purls of lwassaclmsclls Ion.'Xiiggrlw.,f1,ri., 'ilOSpiir1gg5tii-i-I 'l l gl-mi' lvmu -l 5133-lilllv SEND T0 XNY XHIDRHSS XIHNH FOR MIENUY M.'XNl'Ali INK! IV! SALIQKI XOItNl.Xl,S1'IlHUl, IULI MURPHY HARDWARE CO. I33 Washington Street I7 and I9 Central Street SALEM IJEAIIOIJY LIME II'l.'N'DOII'S CERIENT DOORS N,-NLS ASPHALT Slll.N'C,'l,liS PAINTS and ROOFINGS Compliments of I WILLIAM T. WALKE florist SALEM, MASS. Loring A venue C onsm'z'alories Clothes for Graduation BOYS AND GIRLS Srnart Sttles R1gI1t PTICCS Qtamj Mvgufw 70alA'-'CJUEI' v5,h0493 -f .yor .wfell and YDOIIIGII Sure-I wear 'c-zu .X xv WALKfOVER BOOT SHOPS 263 ESSEX STREET. SALEM, M.-XSS. Duhamel E5 Garneau 95 Yi'ilIian1s Street I7 NIo:1rocStrcct 3Sw Ifxbfx Strut NEW BEDFORD, MASS, LYNN, MASS. I..XXY'RIiNCE. MASS. 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 Complimenls of.. P. C. HICKS CATERER I7 MARKET SQUARE XVEST LYNN Phone 2552 Challenging the White Caps ,ffagx-A Everyone won'r be rossin the waves of course, but evervone is Iannin I A N Y C X H , S . I 5 .f ', J'p!,?:L 1 a vacation. And it's so much easier to do when you know iust where to aff . 'SF M--'-:ff A he ' ' '. ang-,A pail - X K-4 , , , - 7 go for Just the nght thmgs. zz-yz., ,. 1'-I-qu - 1 - I-x'f 3' ff f- A-:: Iwf'+ 'M TImx51I1ep'.1rposcotrhmlmle remzndcr, of zoursaaxo :ell you where to fund complete '-I ,,. .. I- F' FS: h ' vacnxion rcquzremcnrs-AppareI and orI1arwisc. , I - lararion Displays Ouamy Hrs,- , T , V throughout are complele. 1 Then Value Com' in and We fhffff Salem's Basics! Store Bos!on's Largest .Manufacturing Jewelers I-I. W. PE I ERS CO. ITIIIRD IN THE UNITED STATES! CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS INVITATIONS mfgow 51746178 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 32, IVIASS. OI.IX'IiIi NENVNIIAINI, District Representative I WWW 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 NORMAL SCHOOL 1924 III ' 4 1924 YEAR BOOK 1924 CEO DISCRIMINATING USERS OF GOOD ' WORKMANSHIP WE SUBMIT THIS BOOK Ji' AS A SAMPLE OF THE QUALITY OF JNMU PRINTING PRODUCED BY -------------------- C 1 0 NEWCOMB 6 GAUSS, Prmters 111559 I CITY HALL AVENUE SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS ,fl PRINTING OIVFICIZ FOR OVER A HUNDRED YEARS AND STILL GOING STRONG O AND FB 2 Q: . IN' ll : '9 C ',. ru ' .5367 ,Q Q O- I, Jiglitf-in '. 'Q ', , u:.' Exif: ,, llnvniuf' 1-'QLI' q y Q:-im' Hr:-' ' ' J -vigil flbfw' ' , V T 'Z - ' . A Ji ,r!'.'eyl .' . R' 'fH25,w? - . Ll ffffgfu .',. 1- fy '7 ' 1'1 .2 's'i. -' 'lx .,-V52y4'ii:i g L4 ,,1'l-?-4'-. . . 1 '5 5 ,EH + --f, . n -.mix .,'l. ' 'lg i 5 ' 13 EXW, I . . M ' : -fs vw , . ,4 - 3 J fn 11' al . 1 -u A 1 -09. ' ' 1 -' 3 ,- ,Fl L4 I: 'X JV,-x i' V A411 '- 9 1' - Q- x ,u .,'j.f uv lv L 5 F4 51' u ,I ' Q W M I ' u ' ' .1 18 - .1',.'.' i 1 , x' L . 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