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V ,,, , 'vs 5 I if :A xfv. GS? gl 'mg A . ,lr .lx L11 'L -cr ' An 1 P' x l 1 'L ', 4,-I 41,4,. -Ing. -.,1 's I 'v ' v . . 'W 4 :A ff ' ' 5 y , 'Q N . K,-, s, ,Q '1 ,H r . M ' , , '-U uma A .Ui X' 1 Hu I 'AU' ,J v' +V 'i-J, K. V ' 'rj-Ji X . 4 X .lf -, ' ' v UL' -'fd' 4 1-rf'- 11' --1, v g, y Mg. Ai 1 'V '55 ,PN 7 . Zeit., , lg! 'LI n ,L -T .rg L? sk it x u 5 . V34 7, - X 5' ' u ' u 'U A ', V1, w 5 1,1 . 'LXE ' 1 , irc'-7. 1- -X -,gt-A fi'-r ',' 1 H Qltftls., V, rftl kt. Y 'Il Q. . L '1. , O I, , ., -. J. . ., . QQ i . I I I ,nf . l nl ,fr . 1 .H . r ,l 1 ' I v' -. W-95, .n' Tn - 1' . fif' Ji'-iff, 'f .' 'Q' v H'-' ,Ly- . 4: .- ' 5' Q J, f . . Yu .1 -V - . n .Ag.y,,,- .' UN- x 'r rnig -' V' -- fm AJ 4.5,-. IAA j..,! I ,- ,, .. I . .- W . f-,-.,-15 -'V'-' Kp 4 Q 1 fb,,Q..,.: , -. -V . I-Q :pu , n . . . . . F. . 5 7 -1 ' 'K ' ,4 , Lx ,-MQ. .1- 1 ,uxy , , 1 , -' . '-X! -34735. 5 I H ,. r Nw cw r'. 1 n 1514?-Tift: X A ' 1' A -A , 4 ' - .2 flop ' . '.. 'ug q- ! 7W'ltQi44 , Ex. A . A 1... . f A ' , A fu W A, ' U L' -, P l lf: 1'v','. ' I, -TW v .f- s .. ,3. rW'i, f 4 f . gf, ,pw , .,, , lx-1 if 1 L ,-'V ,QU ' .A I .I j 3 4' A f .'K ' 9912- 1 S x X 'TZ w'-'as-. . fi' 'v , . -1, 4 4 5 x , f '4 .ll L 4 .A A .4 A .A 4 4 4 4 P f f . 4 f A kg M35 . 3 Q 0 t KJ 'gffw 111113111114 , wx fy t .R Ke I .151 uf 1529 S 5QyiJlIV gj'g ' ' ' ' n 5my9NDlT1lll1fSfllIJDl , ' 5,1hfm3llussarhusrl'YS 5 gVi 1i if T7f?i f 9 F1 v J v . ' I' 'WW nTUH W !M1WU111 w-W . 5 5 5 I s s 1 -X fx fu-.x 4 s Xxx- NQKHXTX- ff' s 7 7 ' Jfglffflllyl CQSXXN Nm I X i iff? I Zlrknotnleogment X X i is one the following for their A assistance in the preparation i ,XXI of the Bear Book of 1929: I u jllilr. BI. Qshurp ibitman Miss Eorotbp 51191. lpons ' Il mr. Ztaarolo jf. iBbiIIips , YV ' Mr. walter QE. wbitman Q if 'V H-:F . m i J ii A i ix' 5324 W fw 'i 2 i i , T. . V ,tg ii, -fig ff 4? , W ft li? 5 ' i V A s'i 'Tri+ X Z1 f if -1 xx .. jforetnoro some ships go t!East auo others west, while the selfsame hree5es hlotng itt's the set of the sails auo not the gales what bios them tnhere to go. like the tninos of the seas Qte the maps of the jfates, Qls time iournep on through life: 3it's the set of the soul what oetermines the goal, Quo not the storms ano strife. YY X, , X N X Dfhirattunl ID walter' 4!'Z5enrge wflffllldll Q-'V -sf' ,5- Luilh whom mr Drrlu thr bolt from jlaturfs 5cr1'r:rir5. l ' s ,Nb , . .3 S. . 1 L . NOR MAL SCHOOL BUILDING Lg... .....-. -- TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING KATHERINE JOSEPHINE COLLINS Ein Memoriam SEPTEMBER 17, 1909 APRIL 4, 1929 God gzvef in love, Jomeone to love He lends' zu Q- P W J QUIT G3 3, H912 gflllr .l Q 6 J. ASBURY PITMAN Principal A faithful and true friend is a living treasure, inestimable in possession 1929 '111'11fgy GFRTRUDI5 H GOLDSMITH Nl X. fH.KRl.frS Ii. DUNVR Nuurc Srudv PCIlIU.lI1whIF Ulhdxxlrv crmhlcw the mul in lvrmrlu' .I Thr wuur uf xlluvw lx mmr.1mx' ru pure .nr IH the hmulexr pl.1Lex purpmcf' YLKNK B PIUXNDI RS 15, 5 Mungmphv 'Al hcerfulncw I-.sspx up .1 k1l1dufd.u'lnghr 1:1 the mlm! hllmg nr xxlrh .1 Xrnulv .xml pcrpeuml Ncrcxmx Q5 LPN.-K G HTZHUGH A B NILXANDLR H SPROUL M, S. MARII: IQ BADKJR Hlxnrrv Dlrsctur Cmnlm-ru.1l l'Jm.nrmn Tw peurmng uThe hex! thing whnh we derive fmm Gund Nerve .md L: lxlmn I lmrurc .ue nuvur A g4 wnmg I dup mxxl r 14rr1 lx inure: v.1lu.nlvlc Nmrv Is lhe exxrhmnmvm that lr Lmex m xep.1r.xxu-if' than gold, 11 7710 fear goof I 929 6 . P 1 1 FLORENCE B. CRUTTENDEN A. M. MAUD L HARRIS A M History Iazerarure They conquer who believethey can. Real merit of .mv kind cannon lung lie concealed. ALICE H. EDYVARDS A. B. Shorthand Genuine benevolence goex about doing good. AMY E. WARE M. A. CAROLINE E. PORTER M. A. Geography Reading Advice ls like snowg the softer it fallx, Happy is he who has laid up in his the longer it dwells upon and the deeper it youth a genuine passionate love for read- gmks into the mind. ing. 12 HAROLD F. PHILLIPS M. C. S. Accounting The able man shows his spirit by gentle word: and resolute actions. 1020 4IIlf'ff!41 MILDIXI D Il STUYI Il 5 III NIIIIX XX XII Xl I AII XN I' IIXIRD IS N III. XIIIIHIIQIIL I'I1xX1I.lI IIIm.Irum Urnxlng 'fhulrlu IN mln-InmI1mrI1L-r-IIInmu-rx MMIII Ixumur Ixmhn-IIc.IIrI1IIIKIM--,IMI 1 ,IXLVIIIIII ,Iml rmI1In .1-,rx-Im ,nu rIu- vumg r.1II:.mrp.IuL-Nunnnlmnlww-ugmplu.II.mrwIuI, ' v 5, , 'B Vf , 1 3 . -,I U1 xi-E11 ,,. V , V54 I I.I,UY H R01 KXXI I.I, X NI XMNIF Ix IIIII NN XX NI 5 DUIQUTIIX' XI IXHX5 X NI I'xuI1uIuqx' N.IIcNln.m-hip Imghxh TuI1edmng I1um.I1wl1l.1r1'wl11uXr gIurml1N IIN In-.nrt xnxx .IN grunt .utI1cxxurI-I,Imr 4 I1.Ir.1Lrcr.mIIpuuxmmlII:rXc.1rcrIw.mIX NJ: H zI1urmx,zxI14wr.mr1u IH Ir ln1I1wIkI.1XNrnlIQ rv1xwrl11u1IrxrI1.Il.lrcu-:rrI1.msrhmg 15 TAL- 'infill' 13005 1929 ,f 14 Nw! A x CARRIE lvl BRONYN Cl..'XR'X Xl l1'Xl.l Xl l C FRANCIS XVOOD5 Phvncal EduL.mun Dum mu Muxu UAlIlI.1lWlR' people r.1dl.1re xun111uhulxur1- Her pemxl wp -,rrll-mug, rumluw, Amfl Iru.1x hu nature m hluwmn mm Non Sl1lllf,'Il'lAlI :hey are rellcuul m.nll.xppreL1- gr.1m.l, ax Il IN .lIl'CC'NIUlCJfIINElflI1 Aprxl .u1xcl1f:.1ru Her lTlJI1I'1Sl'N were gentle, wmplwnlu. .xml bland. I3 I UH LUCY S. BELL B S LOUISE L. WELLMAN ANN K. CLARK L1br.1r1.xn Regmrar Secretary Lnghr ns :he mxk when xhe sharex the V1rrue, 'WlNdOII1, goodnev, and real ConNr.mcy IS the complement of all l. worth, lxke the lodextone, never lone their other human vxrmexf' power 14 1929 F11 fzzfzy GEORGE F. MOODY MARY l, DWYER Dlrecwr ol Training Grade 8 All hu- perfettxonx were m mre, Nui-le nn every thought The wrt of nun cnuld not tletldre And ln everv tleetl ' wlllnll nngle xlrrue, ur which grate :Xlmve the rewt had .my plate, ESTHER I.. SMALL LILLIAN M. BESSE Grade 7 Grade 6 Travel givenlcharacter of experience to The Fmt great gift we can bestow on our knowledge. others is a good example. 15 Tie Ilwf' 'Boob 1020 ,maf- had MARY I.. PIZRHAM I15TI'II IQ I TIK IUXI I I MARY E JAMES l,r,IJg 5 K-r.lJc -I l1r.uIC 3 Thu Nurext um Iliil um I.11I xx uulurcrmlm lI1ccrIuI In-:Iv nmku exurx IIINI1 .1 Iu.1-1 Thcrc1 NUIIICIIIIIIU IlL1I'YEIOUN rn mu IL to xLnLcuLI. .uni1r1xrI1.nulmlumun .1 xwlumu- MAR Y I' WA DI' SYBII, I TIQCKER MILDR ED SALMON UV-HI? 2 Grade 1 Assixmnr Grade 1 BIeMed he the Imnd :har P,-cpknrcx 1 We xrep not over the rhre,hnIf.I of child- Luve, sweetness, gundnen ln her perwun pluqxuru fur .1 Lhlldf' hood, ull we are Ied Ivy Iuvef' shined. 16 I 929 vfffhffffv 1 i 9 , I fi, ETHU. Y, KNIGHT LLLANUR I' WAI Ixl R Klrmdcruurcn Epuml IV IAN wlllv: flI'Nf dun ln dllldxull 1' lu xlmkr l.crmruLvu1l1l1u rhu lw.u11x' .md lmxxu Lllum lmlwpx nf Iruucl1ll1L1N1.uxll 1 YLORENLIL ADAMS li S. hd ULURLII, XY IITTLI, Huusehuhl .Xru l'r.urnL.nl Mn --Ntlihliljl in the world lx -U g nmfv J ,lx D nvlvu u good lx :hc smlu lv Lurnmmlx' luppv uwcfulnuwf' .mumu uf 4 rum! Ilia 17 CAMPUS GROUNDS CVM 43 A Y -f 3 X! X 'TAY ? E 'J 9 -- wma: w a W 'L ,, lifgf - -- Q ,X IA 431. 1 y A GNNMWX v N- . X 1, K f,: f1-f4L.ff15- 6 f if T f:-if? ,...,f2' 'TEii Y 4 4 J , , Qf C' ,gel 492-l' flZg 'i 'Q4 if 'fw1,, 7 4 49- '-- - , The Tmr 73005 1929 Cllilass Gffirers Vice-Prefident .Yecretmy Treafurer HARRIET TELFORD FLORA MAYER MARIE WENTZELL Prefident FLORENCE MACKINNON 20 1929 18,011.0 1 'J Qlommertial Seniors ESTI-IER SALLIE ALCOCK November 29 98 Magazine Street, CLlIl1bI'idgC A noble ellili Fizitbfizlly kept, i.r in tl noble deed. Newcomb 2, 4. ELIZABETH JUNE ATVVOOD June 23 jackson Street, Belchertovvn Tbey're only truly great zebo are truly good. Trimu 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED ANNA BRENNAN November 13 31 Fernvvood Avenue, Revere To ez zooimzn, tbe toizfeiozifizefr of being well dreffeez' giver ei .retire of tranquillity which religion fezilf to bertoze. W. A. A. 1,2. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS BUCKLEY April 13 95 Ashland Street, Lynn But bix Zeal None Jeconded, as out of feezfoiz judged, Or Jingzelezr and rezfb. Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4gTreasurer 4. 21 'Too Tern' Boob 1929 MYRA LUIS BURXYELL November 25 4 Felsmere Avenue, Cliftondale i'Of'gooif mztzrmf puffy mm' of il libemf edlzciztioizf' WA A- A- 1. 2, 34 Newcomb 1, 2, lhsketbtill 1, 2, Champion VolleyBall1, Commercial Club 2. MARY JULIA CADIGAN January 30 230 Greenwood Avenue, Beverly Farms For breziity if zieiiy good Wbe1'e we are, or are not Il7Zd6I'.ff00d.H W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Newcomb 1, 4, Volley Ball 1, 4. 1 REBECCA MARGARET CARTER September 22 Forest Avenue, South Essex I-Imltla is the vital principle of Hin, Ami exefcife, of laeizltlaf' W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Field Ball 1, 45 Champion Team 1, Newcomb 1, 2, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 4, Champion Teams 1, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 2gTrack and Field 2. RUTH LILLIAN COHEN December 31 16 Hancock Street, Salem She tizketla mort delight In mufit, intrumentt, and poetry' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Glee Club 4, Chairman Ring Committee 45 Associate Editor YEAR Boorc, W. A. A. 4, Newcomb 4, Volley Ball 4. 22 july 10 Lowell Street, West Peabody August 29 9 Cowell Street, Marblehead Thou Jpeakerf 11 word of xgrmt zlmmezzt mlffzlyf' XV. A. A.1, 2. 3.4. CATHERINE LEONIDA FREEMAN July 30 51 Hancock Street, Salem I 02 9 S011 fort DORIS ELEANOR CUNNINGHA M August 16 Scotlnml Rotul, Newlwurx' ..T!lt'l'l' Il'1l.f ,I .ruff 111111 ,In'11.rfz't' .Ql'tlI.'t', fl cliff uf tfwlzglft lljmzl l1l'l'ftlL1t' TIM! .rlfifwf lwff flu' ffu'vlu'.nf fligfv, Tfu' cjwffl.rf1 dark, tim! dr11w1r11.rf qw. W. A. A. 1.2, '5,4gC1lee Club l, 2, 45 Reporter for Log 4gTrimu2,'y,-1: Ncwtomlw l, 1, -lg llgukutlmll l, 2,1,.YolleyB41IlCl141mpiouTeam4. DOROTHY MAE DANFORTH ..Gl'l1fL'F! in peziromzge, COIHZIICI, mm' vqzUptzge,' Nubfc' QV lwfitfzge, G6lIL'1'0llI and free. W A. A. 1, 2, 4g Vice-PrcQitleut Freshman Cl11SSQCOI11U1C'I'C12ll Club 2. RUTH EVELYN DAVIS The nobler! mimi flre bex! fwztefztmefzt buy. Geography Club 4. 23 Tht' Yiwu' fifmh 1929 CHARLES EDWARD HA RT Iune 18 332 Nortli Avenue, North Abington HILIIIIIIUI' haf been fluffy 1'rjigr11'.lni at tht' YfT1lf'.l'f pwfertiwi of poetic 1QElIt1!.1'.H wntgitixe 1, 2, Triluu l, 2, President Monk A, A. 4, Advertising Manager Yun Book 4, Meirs Glue Club 4 HELEN MARIE HAWLEY September 10 948 Dwight Street, Holyoke Hang Jorrazzu' care will kill a cat, Ami therefore left he mewjyf' W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 44 Head of Sports 44 Head of Field and Track 3, All-Star Field Ball 1, 2, Newcomb 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain Navy Basketball 2, Champion Volley Bull 1, 45 Girl Scouts 2, Trimu 2, 3, 4, Log Reporter 4. GERTRUDE MAY HOLT May 17 26 Nutting Street, Gardner the work one kizouff the zuorkmanf' Trimu 1, 2, 3. VERONICA ELIZABETH HONOHAN January 21 40 Bowker Street, Walpole The thing that goef farthest towardx making life worth while, That rafts the leaft, and dow the man' if jiut a pleaxant Jmilef' Trimu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 2, Girl Scouts 1, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Champion Volley Ball 4, Newcomb 1, 2, 4. Basketball 4, 24 Axsistant l3.iwketb,1ll Manager 1, l3.1xketb.1ll Manager 2, Council Repre- 1929 Sm fox 'i' PERSIS FOSGATE HOWE November 10 135 Elm Street, Millbury 'LWlio kzzozw' nothing heme lieezry notlmzg knoufn. ' ' W A A 1'GleeClub1 2 4'Trimu 2 3 4 Treasurer 2' Council Rew- resenitative'3g,Business Mariaiic-ryl.o,ig 4, 1 i 1 in l I ARTHUR HENRY INGALLS May 7 13 Hammond Street, Gloucester He, from zvbofe lipf divine permezfion f'Z01l J'.H Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Men's Glee Club 4, Treasurer 4. MARGARET MADELEINE KELLEHER March 3 Gilbertville Beazztifzd in form ond feature, Lovely df the day. Can there be Jo fair ez freeztzzre Formed of common clay? W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Newcomb 2, 4, Volley Ball 4, Basketball 3, 44 Social Committee 4, Trimu 2, 3. CATHERINE HELEN LAIRD July 23 20 Westland Avenue, Saugus Yet fha!! thy name, confpiczeozef and fzeblime, Stand in the Jpociozef frmmzent of time, Fixed of zz nur. W. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Champion Volley Ball 1, Newcomb 1, 2, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Patrol Leader 1, 25 Social Committee 2. 25 The Tear Boob 1929 . FLORA LlLl..lAN MAYER November 5 164 Sargeant Street, Holyoke Thy pnrpose firm is eqnizl fo flue eleeilj ll 'lro does flu' best llfs rirrnrlzstiznees izllou' Does irell, .refs noblig' angels rozrlil no more. SCCI'Cf.ll'f' lg Triinn 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Newcomb 1, 2, 4, All-Star Field Ball 1, 2, Champion Volley Ball 1, 4, Captain 1.QAfl1lX.lI1L.l Nm i' li,isketb.1Il 1, 1, 3, 4g Second Winner Track and Field l, 2. PAULINE SPEAR MERCHANT May 2 29 Grant Street, East Weymouth Gentle of speeeli, lienefirent of rninilf' Trimu 2, 3, 4. BERTHA FLORENCE MORRISON May 21 46 Elaine Avenue, East Saugus Preserving tloe sweetness of proportion and expressing itself beyonel expression. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Volley Ball 3, 4, Basketball 2, Field Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champion Team 3. MARJORIE GLADYS OBEAR December 10 16 Russell Avenue, Gloucester Pour lloe full fide of eloquence along .Yerenely pure, iznelyet dioinebf strong. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 44 Newcomb 1, 2, 4, Cap- tain 2, 4, Captain Basketball 1, 2, Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Champion Volley Ball 2, 4g Field Ball 2, 44 Social Committee 2, Secretary Commercial Club 2, Daisy Chain 2. 26 1 929 .S'fv1ioi's MARION LOUISE PERRY September 9 76 Chapin Street, Holyoke '.Wl7ilf6'6l' there he of .S'orroz1' 1 'll put off till Tonzorrozo, Anil when Tomorrow conzef, why then, 'Twill he Toeliey inziljoy elgill7l. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4g'I'rimu 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Ball 2, 4, Champion Volley Ball lg Girl Scouts 2, Council Repre- sentative lg Newcomb 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. ' HILJA EMILY PETERSON December 25 59 Curtis Street, Pigeon Cove The confelence which we have in onmeloef giver hirth to witch of that which we have in otherff' Geography Club 2, Geography Club News Letter 2, Chairman Ring Committee 3, Council Representative 3, 4. OLIVE EVELAND RICHARDSON January 16 llyz Mason Street, Salem Nothing common can Jeefn worthy of yon. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4gSecretary 2, 3, 4. GRACE RISMAN May 2 437 Western Avenue, Lynn Dore to he true: nothing can need el lie,' A fault which needy it moot, cgrowf two therehy. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newcomb 1, 2, Volley Ball 2, Geography Club 4. 27 The 7.6'Cll' liooh 1929 DORIS VIRGINIA SNOW September 22 18 Forest Street, Manchester Ulfor till th.1rf.m'e U, if hy mztzzre gooelj Thor if 11 Jzgne to know the gentle hlooelf' Girl Scouts 1, lg W, A. A. 1, 2, 1, 4, Newcomb 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Chtunpitm Yolley B.nlI1,4,GIee Club 4, ALICE BERTHA SOCORELIS October 18 Leyland Street, Westford Good fenfe, which only if the gift of Heaven, And though no Jcience, ftzirbf worth the Jevenf' W, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Newcomb 2, 4. CAROLYN AINSWORTH THATCHER November 2 265 Sherman Street, Gardner Blu,rhing if the colour of virtue. W. A. A. 1gNewcomb 15 Commercial Club 25 General Welfare Committee 2g Trimu 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Businesslvlanager YEAR Boox. DOROTHY JANE WARD February 20 37 Canton Street, Lowell There'.r nothing ill can dwell in fuch 4 templej I f the ill .rpirit have .fo fair ez home, Good thincgr will .rtrive to dwell with 't. W. A. A. 1, 3, 4gLog Reporter 3. 28 I 92 9 Sen tory ,1osEPH WATMAN, JR. February 7 28 River Street, Lynn Happy who in MJ l'U7'J'U can gently Jteer From grave to lilgbt, from pleoxnnt to revere. Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Men's Glec Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, Geography Club 4. CHARLES HENRY WELCH April 25 Essex Street, Salem And what, in el mean mon, I .rbozelel ml! folly, IJ in your znezjerty eenzorkezble modern. Mcn's A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Men'sGlee Club 4. MARIE RUTH WENTZELL April 28 49 Aborn Street, Peabody To tbore who know thee not, no zvordf can pnintj And tloofe who know tloee, know all zuordf are fezintf' W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Championship Volley Ball 45 Basketball 3, 4, New- comb 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Daisy Chain 3, Treasurer Senior Class. BERTHA SOPHIA WICKMAN April 14 40 Robillard Street, Gardner Music both chormf to Joothe the ,rtzootge breast, To soften rockf, or bend o knotted ook. Glee Club 2, 4gTrimu 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2. 29 Tie Teen' B005 1929 Zunior iiaigb Seniors STELLA HELEN ANGELAKIS llilllllilfy 25 72 Franklin Street, Lynn Au UJJXIJJ' of izleziee 111 el efefert of wire. BERTHA BERKOVITZ August 24 69 Clark Avenue, Chelsea Vaneli large zmgy zeizture more, Bu! litfle boat: keep near to .rborefu W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Geography Club 2, 3, Field Ball 1, 2, 3, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Newcomb 1, 2, 3. MARY LOUISE BOND May 29 70 Highland Avenue, Everett No noble mek war ever eez.ry. ' W. A. A. 15 Geography Club 2, 3. HELEN ELIZABETH CARROLL june 25 37 Ames Street, Somerville Neither rhyme nor reeuon can expreu How much humor Jloe doth po.r.re.r.f. X W. A. A, 1, 2, 3, Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Field Ball 1, 25 Newcomb 1, 2, 35 Geography Club 2, 3gEditor-in-Chiefof Log 3. 30 I 929 Serziors FRANCES CASTALINE April 4 133 Seconcl Street, Chelsea The fame yerterday, today, and forever wore. John Burroughs Club 3. FRANCES CATHERINE CHANDLER May 29 ll Tennyson Street, Somerville H.Swb6,.f loved by tbofe who know ber loerej Sloelf always gay and fall of cheer. Camera Club 2, President 2, W. A. A. 25 Newcomb 2, 3. ISOBEL MAY CHENEY December 7 53 Oliver Street, Somerville Her hair was not more .fanny than ber heart. HELEN ELIZABETH DANC June 6 58 Allston Street, Cambridge Little clampf of knowledge Logical, complete Make her recitatiom Really quite a treat. W. A. A. 15Geography Club 3. 31 ITAL' Yqtlll' WBUOA .IxLleE,1.AxNET DANSKIN October 30 128 Brielge Street, Manchester lf'.r Hire to be lI,1fIH'z1! I Vlwzz .yozfre zzatzmzl y nice Glec Club 2, 3. MARY MARGARET DINEEN July 14 52 Coolidge Street, Lawrence Good 11at1n'ed,ye.r, and ftzedjozef too, She if one of the favored few. Geography Club 2, 3. ELEANORE MARIE DUPAR February 11 8 Darling Street, Marblehead Captain of bafket-ball war Jlae, Verfatile as one could be. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Newcomb 1, 2, 3, School Play 2, Field Ball 23 Pin Committee 3. CATHERINE MARIE FLEMING June 30 13 Bow Street, Salem Of .fpirit .ro rtill and quiet. Newcomb 1, 2, Baseball 1. 32 June 24 199 Marianna Street, Lynn June 12 Church Street, Wilmington I 929 Sen z'01's GLADYS MARIE FOX April 27 13 Central Place, Cliftondale She parfened an imp or two! What fbfd do next-na one knew. Girl Scouts 1g W. A. A, 1, 2, Geography Club 2, 3g Champion Baseball 2. ROSE MARGARET GRIFFIN A pleasant ,girl ix our friend Rare, May Jbe be Ja zc'bere'er .the g06J'.U W. A. A. 1gGeography Club 2, 3, Basket Ball 1. IRMA CHRISTINE HENDERSON Good dt work, better at play. W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 2,Treasurer2, Baseball 1, Student Council 3, Treasurer 35 Basket Ball 1, 2, 34 Newcomb 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2. EVELYN MARY HUGHES September 10 202 Washington Street, Peabody Quiet and dignified ir Jlae Not given to lailezrigf' Glee Club 1, 2, Council 2. 1 33 Toe 7'Clli' Woof 1929 FREDERICK MORTON KELLY March 16 33 Stone Street, Beverly Happy-'go-lzzrlev and rtzrefree too, l'l'!l76'lIl1'0I!'l'l' with him, yozfre never blue. School Play 2, Bruker Ball 1, Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice' President 3, Chapel Exerciaes 2. CATHERINE WINIERED KIMBALL March 25 3 Putnam Street, Peabody A tgirl there war of quiet zmyf A Jtzttlefzt of old bookf and tlaysf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,Student Council 1, 2, 3. ETHEL MCCORD LAWRIE January 24 77 Berkeley Street, Lawrence Ethel if el charming lam Her pletzmnt wtzyr will let ber part. W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Geography Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LYNN February 22 16 Lambert Avenue, Chelsea Never boifterour, never loud .S'loe'.r popular in eoerjy crowd. john Burroughs Club 2, 3gW. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 34 1929 Sen in 1 Ls' KATHERINE MARY MQELLIGOTT May 5 1 Putnam Avenue, Manchester .S'he'J like a qniet hiril That never ufhirperf a word W. A. A. 1, 35 Newcomb 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE EDNA MACKINNON November 1 Z1 Buxton Street, Peabocly Apparently Jo calin and Jzifeet, Yana never realize That a mifchievoziy little .rel f Deep within her lie.f. W. A. A. 1, 2gGeography Club 2, 3, President ofSenior ClassgCooperat1ve Council Executive Board. DOROTHY ROBINSON MERIAM February 5 11 Hillside Avenue, Melrose So kind, ohliging and ferene, We ne'er knew her one hit mean. Girl Scouts 1, Volley Ball 1, 2, Camera Club 2, School Play 2, Trimu 1, 2, 35 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. SAMUEL MESSINGER December 7 15 Ethel Avenue, Peabody Amiahility Jhinef by ity own light. Geography Club 3g Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3. 35 The Tear Beef 1929 EILEEN PERRY MITCHELL August 31 35 Washington Square, Salem Eileen any one might tell In her glint did tfeiy well. Camera Club 3, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Newcomb 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 2. BEATRICE DAISY MOODY January 5 54 Chestnut Street, Wakefield And nziftreff of herself Tho' China fall. W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Trimu 1, 2, 34 Volley Ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3. MARION CATHERINE MORAN January 29 42 Montrose Street, Somerville A pal, whether timer he ,good or had, She it alwayx happy, never rad. W. A. A. 1, 25 Baseball lg Camera Club CSecretaryD 2. DORIS MAY MORTON june 14 86 Bartholomew Street, South Peabody With the heart ta conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. 1g Lag Reporter 2g President Student Council 3. 36 I 929 MARION OSTRER May 21 25 Irving .Yhorly Indy look quiet, .SI he nzezy look thy But did you ever notiee Thur twinkle in her eye? W. A. A. 1, 2, '54 ArtClub 3. FLORENCE POWERS Street, Salem March 19 88 Park Avenue, Cambridge Florence if mth ez zoinrome leur, One ofthe nicer! in one clan. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3g.lohn Burroughs Club 3. DORIS ESTHER SI-IEEHAN January 17 87 Flint How sweet and gracious even in common If that line .renfe which we coll eozeetefy. W. A. A. I,Camera Club Zgtlohn Burroughs Club 3. ANNA WINIFRED SIMONS March 24 443 Cabot S Sheff ez friend that if true And like her there are few- .S'o, Anna, here'J to you. 37 Street, Salem Jpeech, treet, Beverly Tear Boo! SlgvI111'kr Jing with grace Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 2, A WISH Four and thirty brave, strong souls Striving, aiming toward their goals Met each task from day to day Blithe and joyous, light and gay. Three short years have flown away Now we part to face the fray, May our courage meet the shock Like a sturdy, solid rock. In the golden years to be We shall all look back and see Salem Normal School so clear, A symbol to our hearts most dear. Four and thirty, fare you well! Over life's rough hill and dell, May you at some future time Find joy in this little rhyme. 33 OLIVIA MAE STEAD , almlury 27 52 Union Srrett Q imbril -.Clt'l't'l' 111 lfzzgfzilw Jud riff lm' zmrk llyzlfll fZ7t'J't .l' 1011112 to be :fone JIM!! nezw fbnk , ieogmphx Club 1, 3, Assistant Editor of H EARBOOR BLANCHE MARTHA STROMDAI-IL June 21 65 Bay View Avenue East Lynn and mire, Otberf Jing with aim to pleafef' O. STEAD June 28 West Hatfield I 929 LSVFIZ iofs Qlilementarp Seniors HELEN CONSTANCE ADRIEN March 25 14722 Franklin Street, Lynn A'Huppy um l, from rare I am free! Ufhy ilfflllf they all toiitenteel like me? Newcomb l, 2,W. A. A.1, 2,CivicsClub1. ETHEL ANITA ALLEN March 17 52 Gardiner Street, Lynn There if no zvifiloizz like frezi1kfze.rs. Newcomb 2, Basket Ball 1, Art Club 2. GLADYS MARGARET ANDERSON May 6 12 Giles Avenue, Beverly She ihinkf the mort good and fpeezkf the leaf! ill of her neighhori. Geography Club 2, Newcomb 2. SUSAN AN DROS I judge people hy what they might he,'-not are, nor will he. Newcomb 1, 2, Trimu 1, Zgjohn Burroughs Club 2. l 39 The fear 613005 1929 I GRACE ESTI-IER ARNOLD June 12 90 Ocean Avenue, Salem The Jzreefeyt tgcllflzllltl to the Jzveeteff maid. W. A, A, 1, Z, Camera Club 2, Basketball lgNewcomb 1gVolley Ball 2. BERENICE ARONOVITZ July 15 122 Chestnut Street, Chelsea Life ir .ro short and jmeczzre that I would not hawgf away from any pleafaref' Newcomb 1, 2, Civics Club 1 , Geography Club 25 W. A. A. 1. BEATRICE ANNETTE BAKER january 1 513 Summer Street, Lynn Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu.ria.rm. Civics Club 15 Junior Marshal of Class, Daisy Chain lg John Burroughs Club 23 Newcomb 2g Volley Ball 25 Field Ball lg Business Associate of Log. EVANGELINE JOSEPHINE BARRY April 13 165 Lothrop Street, Beverly I could not in any palace find a truer heart than .rhe. Newcomb 1, 2g Camera Club 2. 40 July 11 15 Sl-cerry Street, Salem June 23 77 Shawmut Street, Chelsea I 929 Sen iors MARY AGNES BARRY Chee1fzil and conrteozir, full of zvonzanb grace, Her heart'.f frank welcome written in her face. Newcomb 24 Basket Ball 2, Civics Clubgjohn Burroughs Club. DORIS EVELYN BAUER May 16 42 Harrison Avenue, Greenwood For they can conquer who think they can. Basketball 1, 2, Champion Navy Team 1, Champion Democrat Team lg Newcomb 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, Geography Club 2g W. A. A. 1, 2g Chapel exercises for Senior 4, 2, Daisy Chain lg Committee for Mr. Whitney's Chalk-talk 25 Chapel exercises for Freshman lg Chapel exercises for Student Council 1. DORA BECI-IERMAN We loved her for the loving thonghtf which Jped Straight from her heart until they found their goal In rome perplexed and troubled human .foul Field Ball 1, 25 Newcomb 1, Basketball 1, 24 Volley Ball 1, 25 Baseball 2, Civics Club 1' W. A. A. 1 2' Geo ra h Club 2' Cha el exercises for Senior i 1 i 8 P Y Q P Ig Associate Editor of YEAR BooxgChairman ofCommittee for Mr. Whitney 's Chalk-talk 2. HELEN ETHEL BOONE October 14 1825 Dorchester Avenue, Ashmont It is hetter to have one friend of great value than many friendr who are good for nothing. Camera Club 2. 41 7-lfll' Tear foci 1929 YIOLA ELIZABETH BRACKETT ,Iune 26 25 Oakland Street, Salem A cgezzmf in tlfe gl'c'zlft'JLf art of all, the art of afzliizliilityf' Field Ball 1, Newcornb 1, B.1sketb.1ll 1, 25 W. A, A. 1, lg Senior 1 Chapel Exercises. RUTH MARY BRENNAN June 26 59 Jefferson Avenue, Chelsea Character if a perfectly educated will Civics Club Secretary lg Glee Club 2, Lag Reporter lg Basketball 1g Newcomb 1, Volley Ball 2. TI-IELMA CAHOON March 8 2 Middlesex Avenue, Swampscott Still watery rim deep. john Burroughs Club 2. KATHERINE FRANCES CALLAHAN April 1 44 Wellington Road, Medford Little deedf of kindneu, little wordr of love, Help to make earth happy like the beavem above. Camera Club 2. 42 1929 S011 io rr CHEROBIM GRACE CAROSELL1 September 5 107 Bratlfortl Street, Everett A J'0zll'flIg Jpiril, nmlvyet .Ybe trendy the earth with L7lllIlzHl.l', GfL'jlIg to Life and friefzzlf A port of ber lovely Jeff. W. A. A. 1, 2, Newcomb 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Field Ball lg Art Club 2, Volley Ball 1. ELEANOR MAY CARROLL February 10 7 Carlisle Street, Gloucester Her zvqyf are zwqyf of pleozmntneff And all ber ll'tUf.f are pence. Civics Club 1. ELEANOR MARGARET CASALI April 15 12 Oak Street, Beverly Farms 5'ee2ntg only what if fair .Slipping only what if Jzveet, Thou daft mock at fate and care. W. A. A. 1, 2, Newcomb 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, 24 Camera Club Treasurer 2, Basketball 1, 2. ETHEL PHIPPEN CHENEY November 22 18A Clifton Avenue, Salem In the Spring a ,young 1nnn'J fancy ljcgbtbf tnrnf to thozztgbtx of love. Camera Club 2, W. A. A. 2, Newcomb 1, 2. 43 The' Tear' Boob 1929 MIRIAM LUCY CHENEY December 26 Forrest Road, Byfield ,fhe'J all :rev feillqy painted her,' Sheff lovely, fhe'J divine. Assistant Editor RYE.-XR Boox StafT2g Geography Club 2. RUTH ALTI-IEA COLBERT May 28 11 Andrew Street, Salem He that well hir work hegirmeth Then rather el good end he wlnnethf' Field Ball 25 Newcomb 2g Geography Club 25 Art Worker for YEAR Boox 2. SARAH COLLIN September 24 46 Pearl Avenue, Vlfinthrop Count that day loft whore low defcending .run .Yeef from thy hand no worthy action done. Civics Club lg Geography Club 2. KATHERINE JOSEPHINE COLLINS September 17 24 Essex Street, Salem Somewhere hack of the fumet, Where looelinen' never dier, She liver in 4 land of glory Mid the blue and gold of the skim. John Burroughs Club Treasurer 2g Civics Club lg Social Committee 25 Newcomb 25 Volley Ball 2. 44 I 929 , . 5 erzzom' ALICE JULIA CORCORAN March 20 58 Estes Street, Lynn The king bifnfelf buf followed ber When the lm! walked before. Field Ball 1, 25 Newcomb lg Basketball 1, 2, Vollcy Ball 2, Baseball 1, 2, Freshman Rece tion Committee 1' Civics Club 1' W. A. A. I 2 Executive P I i , i Board 25 Geography Club 2, Student Council 2, Chapel Exercises 1, 2, Civics Club Log Reporter lg Christmas Party Committee 2. FRANCES REGINA CURRY September 27 17 Corey Street, Charlestown A companion that if cheerful-if zoortla gold. Newcomb 1, 2, Camera Club Secretary 2g FRANCES ELIZABETH DALY June 25 11 Mason Street, Salem AJ merry' af the day if long. All Star Field Ball Team 15 Newcomb 1, 2, Basketball 1, W. A. A. 1, 2, Camera Club Vice-President 25 Chapel Exercises 2, Senior 4 Operetta. BEATRICE DAMSKY December 3 70 Rockaway Street, Lynn She that war ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will andyet was never loud. Civics Club 1, Camera Club 2, W. A. A. 1, 25 Newcomb 2. 45 The Tear Boob 1929 GER'l'RUDli FRANCES DEYINE December 5 5 Cottage Street, Marblelieatl She fr aff .lV'llIilNL'f1l'l', liaff UfI71'UlI701'f.f0l1, one fjznh to another, Am! to aff the 11'o1'fa'he.ttdeJ. W, A. A, 1, 2, Executive Board 2, Newcomb 1, Field Ball 1, 2, Yollex' Brill 1, 2, Student Council 1, Social Committee 2, Chapel Exercises 1, 2, Geography Club 2. DOROTHY ALICE DORR February 12 41 Sargent Street, Winthrop If she not more than painting can expreu, Or youthful poetf fanqy when they love? Log Staff 1, Glee Club 1, 2 President, Field Ball 1, Chairman Freshman Reception Committee 1, Volley Ball 2, Ivy Chain 1, Newcomb 1, 2, W. A. A. 1,2. MARY DRUSS February 18 60 Boylston Street, Malden Quiet power accomplirher what violent power cannot, and calm- nen more e jjfectualbf carries out marterfztl edictr. john Burroughs Club 2. ' DOROTHY ISABEL DUCAS February 8 175 Ocean Street, Lynn FrtendJ Jhe has many, Foer-has .the any? W. A. A. 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2, Basketball 1, 2, Champion Team 1 Democrats, Navy, Club Reporter for W. A. A., Chapel Exercises 2, Student Council 2, Girl Scouts 2, Field Ball 1, Z, Volley Ball 1, 2, Newcomb 1, 2, Baseball 1. 46 1929 Sezzforr BETTY SCANLAN DUGGAN August 13 9 Cottage Street, Chelsea A keen wit, a wire look, and an anywer alzvayr really. Civics Club President lg Freshman Reception Committee lg Chapel Exercises 1,Glee Club 25 Volley Ball 2, Newcomb 1. MARY HELENA DWYER April 17 19 Evans Road, Peabody One could mark loer merry nature By the twinkle in ber eye Chapel Exercises 1, Newcomb 1. LORETTA CATHERINE EICI-IORN October 17 52 West Selden Street, Matrapan A very popular red-haired cgirlfn Secretary ofjohn Burroughs Club Zg Nominating Committee of YEAR Boox. FLORENCE EMMA EVANS July 14 14 Walden Avenue, Saugus Goodness if beauty in in bert narrate john Burroughs Club 2, Newcomb 1, 2, Volley Ball 2. 47 The 7.Udl' Fool 1929 LAURA PATRICIA FALYEY August 17 63 Chestnut Street, Charlestown Tt1llU11tg KUIINJ' M mzfnre, .rjlmce 53' 1z'l.f:l0f11. Cnmerlx Club FlH.lI1C1e1l Committee 2. MARY AGNES FANNING January 7 10 Charles Street, Danvers She in blljlllfff preferf to .rtqy Ufzfil tbatyamzg fellow tfzlzef her away. W. A. A. 15 Newcomb 1, 2, Art Club 2. MARY ELLEN FEENEY May 19 109 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester A Jby maiden of clmrmlntg mlm. john Burroughs Club 2, Senior 1 Chapel Exercises 2. SYLVIA CHARLOTTE FELDMAN October 14 53 Dehon Street, Revere By muric-mindx an equal temper know, Nor :well too high .nor rink too law. Chapel Exercises 1, 2, Newcomb 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Senior 4 Operetta. l 48' 1029 S011 1.01 'J BERTHA FICKSM A N December 24 16 Parker Street, Chelsea Few tbiflgf are mzpo.r.rjb!e to diljgumu um! Heil! Chapel Exercises 1gCivics Club lgSenior 4 Opcrctta. AVIS BLENNERI-IASSET FINCH April 10 57 Lee Street, Marblelieittl Virtue if like ez rich Jtofze, bert plain Jet. Candy Committee for Cooperative Council Play 19284 Class Budget Com- mittee Zgjohn Burroughs Club 2. MILDRED HARRIS FINLEY August 25 381 Andover Street, Danvers For the god! approve the depth, not the tznmelt, of the Jozef. john Burroughs Club ZQW. A. A. 1. FLORENCE GERTRUDE FINNEGAN April 19 77 Garfield Avenue, Chelsea When there'J fun Jlae'J olzmyf in it, Never .rtill for half el minute Senior Nominatin Committee 24 Christmas Partv Committee 2- Civic 8 1 . , 5 Club Treasurer lg Ring Committee 2g Volley Ball 2g Newcomb lg Chapel Exercises 1, 2. 49 YAC 7'L'l1l' B005 1929 GERTRUDE MAE FOSS May 14 7 Ocean View Avenue, Lynn I zvozzfd help otlrerr out of a felfou'-feeling Camera Club Preaidenr 2, W. A. A. 4 Orchestrag Armistice Day Program. ALICE ELIZABETH FOWLER January 5 24 Marianna Street, Lynn A heart at leisure from itrelf To Jmootlo and Jympathizqef' Newcomb 1, 2gCamera Club 2g Orchestra 1, 25 W. A. A. 1, 2. HAZEL MAE FOWLER june 22 Main Street, West Newbury Act well at the moment and you have performed a good action to all eternigff' Camera Club. SADIE FRISCH February 22 12 Chase Street, Lynn A brave woman .rtruggling in the .rtormf of fate. Camera Club. 50 June 12 59 johnson Street, Lynn I Q29 SN! foils' MAR Y CATHERINE GANDOLFO Thou graceful actr, Thofe thouranu' ileeenrier that ilail 11 flou' lfronz all her zoorilr and artion.r. Camera Club Z, Newcomb 2. ROSE IRENE GIBBS April 21 20 Charles Avenue, Revere Surfer: al zvayf corner ar it Conqueft, 7101 af a Bequertf' Chapel Exercises 2. IDA HELEN GOODMAN May 17 87 Burt Street, Dorchester 1 1 So, I wander, and wander along, Ana' forever hefore me Kgleamr The .whining city of Jong In the heautiful land of dreainr' Chapel Committee 1, Glee Club 1, 2, IDA MARION GROSSMAN August 19 31 Blossom Street, Lynn A little woman, though a vefgf little thing, If .tweeter far than Jugar, or flower! that hloonz in Jprintgf' Civics Club lg Newcomb 1, Senior 1 Chapel Exercises. 51 The 'IQCHI' 'Roof 1929 GR ACE HELEN HAMMOND November 12 14 Myrtle Square, Gloucester Sho H jwttr to zmflz with find zwttm' to mdk with, And pfefzmnt, too, to think on. Associate Editor Yum Boon Stall' Zg Chapel Exercises for Senior 3gCivics Club 1QNCXX'CLJlI1lW 1, 2g Yolley Ball 24 W. A. A. 1, 2. AGNES BARBARA HANLEY March 27 13 Greenwood Street, Amesbury S he ir gifted with gezzinf who knoweth much by natural talent. Editor-in-Chief of YEAR Buoic 24 Newcomb 2. MABEL ELIZABETH HANSON January 10 844 Eastern Avenue, Malden The tgirl to do her dag, And where to find her equal 'Tzoozdd he very hard to fnd. Chapel Exercises 25 Glee Club 1, 2. DOROTHY LILLIAN HARDING October 12 105 Third Street, Medford Honor and conrcience are in her, and .rhe doeth well that whicd Jhe doeth. Camera Club. 52 P' 1929 V l 5 6'lll0l'.S' ESTHER MARION HARGROVE May 3 94 Fairview Avenue, Belmont To fe! the ce11z.re above refmuvz, To lore the game above the priqef' John Burroughs Club QVice-Presidenrl 24 Chairman Social Committeelg Student Council 1, 25 W. A. A. 1, 2g Civics Club Ig Fieltl Brill lg Newcomb 1, 2gVolleyBall1, 2. RUBY MACGREGOR I-IORNE February 11 55 Hillside Avenue, Beverly Friend more dizfine tbmz all diui1zitie.r. W. A. A. 1, 2g Newcomb 2g Volley Bull 25 Basket Ball 1, 2g Camera Club 2. V IVIAN HOPKINSON HORTON June 4 27 Elm Park, Groveland A merry bear! maketh a cheerful cozzntemzncef' Civics Club CVice Presidentj Ig Daisy Chain lgjohn Burroughs Club 2. MARY VIRGINIA HOSMAN june 15 53 Pierpont Street, Peabody The mb' way to have el friend if to be one. Camera Club 2g Newcomb 1, 2. 53 Tfle 7.L'fll' 715005 1929 RUTH BouRNE ,IACQUELINE August 26 25 Dyer Avenue, Everett TIM frzzzgrd rzzrtrzlnf of tlvizze qw udzmzref' W. A. A.1,2, Newcomb l, Yolley'Ball1,F1eld Ball 1, Camera Club. BERENICE KATZ September 8 168 Chestnut Street, Chelsea I would be friefldf zvitbyou and have your love. AGNES MARIE KEATING August 29 1873 North Main Street, Fall River Hfinceriq, truth, faitlafulnefr come into the very eyfence of friend- Hyip. Field Ball 1, 2g Newcomb 1, Volley Ball 1, 2g Basket Ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Trimu 1, 2, Girl Scouts 1, 24 Chapel Exercises 1, Log Reporter 25 W. A. A. 1, 2. EDNA MAY KELSO January 15 746 North Street, Reading She, with all the charms of woman. 54 1929 1 0 iS enzory HELEN MARIE KEVILLE june 17 123 Elm Street, Amesbury It'J the thing the doef and the Jznjle Jhe wean' That maker the J'll7lJ'lJf71t' evefiyzvheref' Student Council 1, 2g Chairman of School Play Committee lg S. N. S, Representative to New Yorkg Senior Nominating Committee MURIEL PEARSON KING March 22 77 Wheatland Street, Somerville When the will, the will andyou can depend on't- And when .the won't, .the won't and there'J an end on't. Chapel Exercises 1g Newcomb lg Glee Club 2. GERTRUDE OTTILIE KOI-ILER October 2 87 Wheatland Street, Somerville For never anything could he anzifr When ,rimpleneyf and duty tender it. Newcomb 1, 2g Camera Club 24 Program Committee 2. MARGARET MARY LANDERS November 25 Nahant Street, Wakefield Her .rmile would make a Junznzer Where darkneff else would he. Senior 1 Chapel Exercises. 55 741111 7'llIlf' 7300! 1929 ESTHER LIPTON Noveiiilwei' 2 193 Mt. Vernon Street, Malden I 11111 lllelfffl' of 11111 fate, I 11111 51111111111 0f111y foal. W. A. A. 1, 2, Field Ball 1, lg Newcomb l, 2g Yolley Ball lg Basket Ball 1, 24 Baseball 1, lg Girl Scout Club l1,PresidentQg Representative to First National Girl Scout Training School, Alumni Editor of Legg Welcome Committeeg Claw Chapel Committee 2, Girl Scout Chapel Committee. MABEL ROBERTSON LOCKE February 26 65 Lowden Avenue, Somerville 'NTU 111 haake the chief Of af! peffecfiom tu be plain and brief. Camera Club 2. PAULINE MARGOLIS October 6 4A Stickney Street, Lynn Her elaarm if laer wealth N ever deereafing, ever increa.r1n,g. W. A. A. lg Camera Club 2. ELIZABETH BUSHEN MAY June 17 6 East Street, Beverly With .flaw but Jfdfdb' pace Jbe Isolde ber warn. Daisy Chain lg Art Editor of Log 1, 2, Geography Club 2. 56 I 929 Sefzzbrs RUTH BERTHA MAYNARD April 4 Old Hollis Roatl, Pepperell Sets of pbnzyer, cn! um! dry, lfzfermore tlqv torzrgzze ,rzrpplyf Orchestra. MARY JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY July 5 86 Belmont Street, Somerville 'fforlzetjzrzef grave and Jometimef gfqy But we love ber mryzvqyf' Transfer: Fitchburg Normalg Newcomb 2g Christmas Party 2, ELIZABETH CONWAY MCCULLOUGH September 5 137 Main Street, Saugus Her very frown! are fairer far Than .rmiler of other majdenr are. Glee Club 1, 2g W. A. A. 1, 24 Chapel Exercises for Senior 3, MARGARET ELIZABETH MCNAMARA October 9 8 Webster Street, Medford A daughter of the Cody, divinely mil, Ami mart divinebf fair. Daisy Chain 19 Newcomb 1, 24 Chapel Exercises for Senior 3, 2. 57 The fear Booh 1929 ABIGAIL HARRIET MCSWEENEY ,Iulv 2 18 Monroe Street, Newburyport A rnerrier man llfffhlill the limitf of hetoming mirth I never Jpent an ll10IIl .f talk zrithal. RORA TOURAINE MELVILLE November 8 82 Prichard Avenue, West Somerville 'Lln the round tower of my heart There will I keep you forever, Yer, forever and a day. comb 1, 24 Baseball 2, Welcome Committee 2, Log Class Reporter 1, Yen Boox Stafflg Chairman ofChapel Exercises 1, 2, Girl Scout Club 1, 2. MARY JOSEPHINE MILLARD November 11 302 Essex Street, Salem A kindly heart, a loving word, A little humor now and then, A clean and wholeeome clafimate- A friend worth having in the end. Newcomb 1, 2, Art Club 2, General Welfare Committee 1, 2. JULIA AGATHA MOONEY February 10 31 Crescent Street, Cambridge I am quite my own matter, agreeahly lodged, perfectly easy in my eircumstancef. I am contented with my situation, and happy because I think myrelf Jo. Newcomb 1gCivics Club lgjohn Burroughs Club 25 W. A. A. 1. 58 W. A. A. 1, 2, Field Ball 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, Volley Ball Coach 2, New- January 6 6 Huron Street, Lynn I 929 Ser! z'0r'.s' MARGARET MAR Y MORGA N April 14 71 Park Street, Somerville A rluzrllzjrltg pernnlezfjzfy. H Newcomb lg W. A. A. 1, 2. CATHERINE THERESA MORIARTY Grace mm' in all ber ftepf Heezverz in ber ever. Civics Club lg Photograph Editor of Yam Booxc lg Log Reporter lgjohn Burroughs Cluh LW. A. A,1,2. SUSAN ELIZABETH MURRAY July 1 15 Chandler Street, Waverley We never beard ber Jpeezk in brute, Her toner were fzveet And modulated jzeft I0 mzzrb AJ it um' meet. . MILDRED EUDORA NILES January 15 62 Baltimore Street, Lynn There if no treamre which mdy be compared unto el faithful friend. Chapel Committee lg Newcomb lgjunior usher at graduationg Graduation Day Daisy Chaing Camera Club 2g Associate Editor of Log 2. 59 The fear B005 1920 DOROTHY MARGUERITE NODDIN Murcll 26 21 Cburnuclc Street, Beverly L'l efz'et eye! D.1isyCI1.1m lgSemor 1 Cl1.1pelExerCises 2 ALICE CLAIRE PAFITEN August 8 44 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge The eyef, like wellf, where Jun lies, too, .Yo clear and trzzftfzrl h1'0z4'n. -Iohn Burroughs Club President 2, Newcomb 1, 2. KATHRYN MERRILL PEAK March 26 105 Cross Street, Somerville Her heart if like ez garden fair Where many pleezmnt hlouomf grow. MARION PEARL November 8 25 Warren Street, Lynn The glory of ez frm mpezeiozef mimi. Field Ball 1, 2, Newcomb 1, Volley Ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2g Glee Club 1, Geography Club 2. 60 1929 S011 1.01 's ALICE CHRISTINA PETERSON February 2 S Bl'O21LlVV21y, Rockport Firm Zu the fray aml every grarcffzzl zleellf' Student Council 1, Newcomb 1, 2, Chapel Exercises, Freshman 4gCht1peI Exercises, Senior 4g Senior Reception Committee 2, Christmas Party Play 2g Chapel Committee 2, Glee Clllh1,2,NCJl11ll12lIlI1g Committee 2, LOUISE MARY PIERCE March 27 45 Grafton Street, Arlington A twinkle ffl ber qyer, A cbarmjzzfg Jwjle an ber lip.f. W. A. A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, Zgjohn Burroughs Club 2, Newcomb 1. JENNIE MAY PITCOFF May 3 11 Boston Street, Salem Thy .mul war like a Jtar- Tlaaa lfaclft a voice zuf5o.re mam! war like the rea Pure af the naked beazzem, majeertic, free. Newcomb 1, Basketball 2, Chapel Exercises 1, 2, Associate Editor of YEAR Book 2, W. A. A.1gChorus Accoznpanist 2, Glee Club Accompanist Z. HELENE POLISSON November 14 35 Centennial Avenue, Gloucester Today zvlzafezfer may annoy, The ward far me if fqy, fart simple joy. Newcomb 1, 2, Art Club 2, Lag Staff 2, Social Committee 1, at work for YEAR Boox 2. 61 7294? liven' fool 1929 A N NA MAY POWERS December 27 121 Cottage Street, Everett Hllfllhlf zre coll Luck If simply Pluck, And doing fbiillgf over and oz'er, Courage and will, Per.rez'erfznee and Jkill, Are flve four leizrer of Lllfklf Clover. Newcomb 1, 24 Volley Ball 14 Art Club 2g Welcome Committee ETTA RAMIN July 4 13 Nahant Avenue, Revere She bay two eyef, ,ro large and brown-take cezre. ' W. A. A. lg Newcomb 1. MARY ELIZABETH ROONEY March 27 11 Dell Court, Lynn In friendship .the wot early taught to Jervef' W. A. A. 15 Newcomb 2gWelcome Committee. FLORENCE RUTH RUBIN june 18 214 Chestnut Street, Chelsea Honour: the nobler! chose, piiixrue that game And recompense the lon of love with fame. W. A. A. 15 Civics Club 15 Geography Club 2g Volley Ball 2g Newcomb 1, 29 Chapel Exercises 1, 2. 62 1929 Swz1'o1's DOROTH Y SAC KS December 20 70 Nelson Street, Dorchester .S'kir1 more fair More gloriolu bead and far more glorroaf hair. Geography Club 2. ALICE ,IOSEPHINE sHEEHAN November 8 27 Yorktown Street, Cambridge A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Al if tertairzlr alwayx merry. Field Ball lg Newcomb 25 W. A. A. lg Ring Committee lg Log Class Reporter 24 Camera Club 2. LOUISE SHIPIONE August 25 70 Melvin Avenue, East Lynn Wlaen duty cally, or lvorzor .fbelr never wanting there. Civics Club Ig Camera Club 24 Freshman Reception Committee lg Club Reporter for Lagg Newcomb Zg Chapel Exercises for Senior 4. LEONICE ALLEN SHIPP August 17 1038 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington The fairest garden in her lookf And in lrer mind the wifest books. John Burroughs Club 25 Orchestra. 63 Tne Illdlll' 'Hoof 1929 RUTH ELIZA BETH S1 ISLE Y November 9 42 Oxford Street, Somerville 'fflve if n nnlzatznig form' of IQ00ll'Il'l!!,' And ber ezztrnzztc znto 11 rootn JJ ai tltoulglw anotlwer eantlle bar been l flqltml . ' ' W. A. A.1, lgkieolgrnlpliy Clulw 2. LILLIAN CHARLOTTE SIGEL September 19 52 Dimick Street, Somerville Kina' lreartr are the garelenf, Kind tboutghtf are tloe footy, Kind Il'0I'dJ' are tloe blouofnf, Kina' tleeelf are the fruitxf' W. A. A. 1. NELLIE JENNIE SOJKA July 26 7 Hammatt Street, Ipswich A loappy loeart, A fmlllng face, And .rome rounelf of laughter in between. Newcomb 1, Zgllohn Burroughs Club 25 Log Staff Zg W. A. A. 15 Chapel Exercises 1, 2. LORETTA MARY SOUSA August 3 358 Lowell Street, Somerville If Jlae had any faultx .flae loaf left us in doubt. At least in two yeart we could not find out. Chapel Exercises 1, 2g W. A. A. 1. 64 I 929 rSll'lll.0l'J' BEATRICE STASINOPULOS December 27 98 Margin Street, Salem r . Life ir mortl 11 frotb aml babble: Tivo tbirzgr .rtaml like rtorzef- Kirzelrzeri' in zHl0fb6l J' trouble, Courage in our own. Newcomb 1, 25 W. A, A, 1, 25 Volley Ball Conch 2. I-IARRIETTE MARIE TELFORD May 10 18 Lawrence Street, Charlestown Every trait of beauty may be trared to some ojrtzze, af jmzoeerzce, candor, tgerzerofity, rrzoderty, and beroirra. Chapel Exercises for Senior 4g Log Reporter, Daisy Chain lg Newcomb, john Burroughs Club 2g Vice-President ofCl11ss '29, e JUNE ELIZABETH TILTON January 11 Turnpike, Topsheltl A great and lovable foal, .ftrorzg to live ar well ar think. YEAR BOOK Stafflg Chapel Exercises, Freshman 4. CLARE MARIE TULLY A August 8 33 Barr Street, Salem Work alone if noble. Art Club 2, Newcomb 1, Field Ball 1gVolley Ball 1, Basketball 1. 65 Tile fear Beef 1929 MARY ALICE XYALDRON May 4 17 Perkins Street, Peabody l zwll ge zzllilv 1 Anil Il'Z7t'lI vii' frm' 1J'fiI1'l',,1'01'l ilfall perceive Il 'luftliw' l blmlv fir im. Btlblitlllhlll1,NCNYL.UllllWl,i'Xl'fLllll7 1. ELYI BERTHA WASENIUS February 1 5 Linden Avenue, Beverly Tix tlie front tezzuzrdr life that matterf moyt The tene, tlie point of z'ieu', The C07I.ffz1lZLiJf that in defeat Rewainf zmtezielied and trite. W. A. A. 1, 2, Newcomb 1, 2, Volley Ball 1. ADELE ADA WEINSTEIN May 3 70 Campbell Avenue, Revere Eyef ,glad with mziler and brew of pearl .Slloadozeed by many a carelesf curl. Glee Club 2, Senior 1 Chapel Exercises, Newcomb 1. MILDRED CATHERINE WHITE September 2 77 Grove Street, Salem Work a little, .ring a little, Wlzirtle and be gay. Read a little, play a little, Bury eveiy day. W. A. A. lg Newcomb 1, Zgjohn Burroughs Club 2. 66 1920 S1 'll 1.0 1 '1 KATHERINE WIDER june 20 263 Main Street, Winthrop Sim AY f71ll'L' uf 1111111l, lqml af !1L'cH'f, HZYQI1 11fP111'pr1.rc', 111111 jolly of .rj111'1t. Art Club 2. Trgmsler: lNi1ll'f'l.lllkl St.tte Norm.tl -If Towson. FLORENCE ANNE WILLIS September 18 4 Spring Street, Ameslaury lV1tl1 IIIIIJJIL' .rzveet 11111! 1peecbe1 light, Tfljf f1111' IIUJJA, our f7t'dl'f'J' delight. W. A. A. I, 2, Glue Clulw 1, 2, Clmpel Committee I. DOROTHY MILDRED WILSON August 8 14 Washington Street, North Reading I f hzzzgbtw' :were tl c1'i111c, JAH' 11 111111111 c1'111111111! zc'011ld be. W. A. A.1,Lag Reporter I g Art Editor on Yuan BooKStt1lI'2. ARDELLE SEAMAN WOODS Janttary 24 48 Chase Street, Dztuvers For 11111 part ,getting up 1ee1121 not I0 6lIJj' By ba!f111Ly11zfg. Civics Club IgClass Day Exercises I, Art Club 2. 67 The itll! Book 1929 Spatial Qlfhutatiun MARY ELLEN BELLEXX' Apr1l 7 4 Highland Street, Peabody No lllilll or 1z'o111t111 of the hzzwblest sort can really be strong, gentle, pore, and good zwthoiit the world being better for it, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existeizce of that goodness. MARY ROSE LYNCH Mav 24 210 Cross Street, Lowell It is not the most active people to whom we owe the most. It is the lives like the stars, which simpbf pour down on us the calm light of their bright and faithful being, up to which we look, and out of which we gather the deepest calm and courage. MARY CASSIE PASUKONIS May 18 Bradford Street, Rowley shed joy, to radiate happiness, to cast light upon dark days, to he the spirit of grace and harmony, is not this to render a service? Her presence lights up the house, her approach is like a cheering warmthj she passes by and we are content: she stays awhile and we are happy. VIRGINIA DUSTIN SMALL une 21 Main Street, Harwich Thought and the struggle after truth are the best joys of the best men. He is not realbf living however full he may he of warmth of feeling, and of energy in action,who does not in some degree know what it is to crave ideas and knowledge, to seek for truth, and to delight in jinding it. 68 f I 6 1-- X NA X N A A Wm xumxxx , .,. x X N X '1 N ' -iii' - 1 7 Lmmmvrri ,,, . . ,, ' .4 ' E,-g The QSLYH' 7500! 1929 -ef.-,Q i,.-.f,-.-.f.-.-.- 1 , 1' F7 cv! V Cl 'gy 1311 F51 lbs I LH.. NX' Rau' 4: E. Atwood, M. Burwell, P. Merchant, I-l. Hawley, M. Perry, O. Richardson, D. Ward, W. Brennan, C. Freeman R01l'3.' B. Morrison, C. Laird, M. Cacligan, G. Risman, R. Carter, D. Snow, M. Obear, R. Cohen, E. Alcock R012 ll. Watman, C. Welch, C. I-Iart, C. Thatcher, P. Howe, B. Wickman, D. Cunningham, A. Ingalls, F. Buckley Row 1: A. Socorelis, G. I-lolt, R. Davis, D. Danforth, Mr. Sproul, V. Honohan, M. Kelleher, F. Mayer, M. Wentzell Ellie Qlbrnnitle uf the Qlinmmertial Glass nf 1929 PROLOGUE Since the dawn ofcivilization, man has ever been on a conquest. Desire for power, for glory, for accomplishment or for renown has lighted and kept aglow the flames of ambition which fire the soul, urging each onward in his struggle for achievement. History, the relentless recorder of events, has preserved these strivings and results of human effort for all posterity. Hence it is but fitting that the tale of the Commercial Class of 1929 in its conquest for education be recorded in the annals of the past. There future classes may turn, so that after reading they may go, and do likewise. CHAPTER I In the year 1925, when the Trumpet of Education sounded, l'Session , through- out the land, the Call was answered by an enthusiastic group. To the Commercial Course Training Camp at Salem Normal School came some forty-five insurgents. They were rebels from the Realms of Darkness and Ignorance, loyal to the Cause of 70 I 92 9 Sw! iam' Knowledge and Enlightenment. Several weeks were necessary for the complete mobilization of the little army, meantime, unpardonable breaches had been come mitted: trespassing in upperclassmeirs quarters, losing the sense of direction while en route to classes, incurring the displeasure for tardiness of the presiding officer in the classroom. The rookies became bewildered at the first distant runibles of ligltflei Gras history! outlines, climatic charts, Rainy Low Latitude, trueefalse tests in psychology, and diaphragmatic breathing. Yet all was not gloom for the little regiment. Within the ranks, buddy met buddy in social and athletic activity. They soon began to understand each other, friendships which lasted throughout the four-year soldiering period fostered anel grew. Social activities began with an initiation administered by superior officers, upperclassinen. A march through shuddery, black corridors, infested with ghosts and witches, put the company to a test, but proved them lacking neither in courage nor valor. After a few initiation tricks had been enjoyed by superiors and tolerated in true sporting manner by inferiors, a bond was formed linking the newcomers with the others. No longer were they strangers in the midst of the new world, they were now full-fledged soldiers, members in the great army of Commercial Education. Now came the real test, the first taste of battle. ln 'lanuary 1925, occurred their first encounter with the forces of half-year marks. A furious attack was focussed on the young army. Severe injuries were sustained from the combat, although there were no fatalities, the army was rudely shaken with the realization of the hugeness of the task that lay before them. During the months of intensified effort which followed, an occasional bright spot inserted itself in the dark days of study. One of these was the trip to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, with Miss Cruttenden as cliaperon and guide. After an interesting and illuminating day, the evening was spent by several small squads at the various theatres in Boston. After stringent training and preparation, came the next encounter with the foef Marks This attack far surpassed the former in fierceness and fury. A number were seriously wounded, and several fatalities occurred, consequently on June 18, the little army, depleted but by no means defeated, was withdrawn from the field of contest, its members scattering on summer leave. CHAPTER ll September, 1926ereveille. Once again the little army answered the call. Elevated now as commissioned officers-Sophomores-in the ranks of the Upperclassmen, they returned filled with an indomitable strength of purpose. A new line of attack was laid out for them, a course rugged and ruthless in places but pleasant in others. The obstacles were geography notebooks, lesson plans, typewriting budgets, amanuensis, psychology themes, and salesmanship projects. During the months that ensued, the company was held rigidly to the course until, in December, the squad was broken up, each member being sent forth to reconnoiter in the field of salesmanship. I-Iis duty was threefold: satisfying the customer, satisfying the store, and satisfying the require- ments of the course. 71 S766 IIUUI' 75005 Social alllairs, fetes and functions vital in army life, were not lacking for the company. 'iDulcy, the Perfect Salesladym, .1 one-act play, was creditably produced. This was later followed by a musical skit, A Girl for Each Day in the Year. Then came the Boston Harbor trip in which the regiment, contrary toexpectation, were not landlubbers, but weathered the trip like old salts. Members were manifesting an interest in clubs. The Glee Club, Geography Club, Commercial Club, and W. A. A. attracted many. Again the foe, Marks, advanced, and after a strenuous combat was beaten back. There were a few casualties, some trivial, some more serious. In May 1927, an ally, Professor Chandler, encamped in School quarters seeking the aid of the little army in his campaign for facts. That he might win his campaign, two orderlies were assigned to him each period to take, verbatim, an entire class lesson. The training greatly strengthened the army's confidence, and gave them increased courage. In recognition of the services so willingly given him, Professor Chandler left the regiment a sum of money. A silver shield was purchased to inspire the classes participating in type- writing contests. With june came the prospects of another combat. Although the hard, resilient foe seemed to say, Thou shalt not pass , all but a few push through. Two years of training were completed. In the far-distant horizon, shining faintly through the black warclouds of tests and marks, the goal of Success faintly beamed encouragement. CHAPTER III When the army next mobilized in September, but eight reported for duty, the remaining choosing the later period of service. The contribution of the eight to the social activities of the school was a mock trial, presented at the Freshman Initia- tion. january came, the routine changed, the eight going forth, and the twenty-eight returning to training quarters. Still another new field of attack was opened unto the Soldiers of Education, a course requiring economics CByeD, law, education, statistics, shorthand, and cost accounting. The maturity of mind and seriousness of purpose was reflected in social activities, the company presented at chapel exercises a court scene with an underlying moral. There was also a style show and a salesmanship project. Toward the end of the year, the company spent an instructive and enjoyable day visiting the General Electric Company and Ginn and Company, with Mr. Phillips as mentor. In the evening the group had dinner and attended a musical comedy. With the closing of the year, but one enemy, Term Marks , presented itself, yet in going forth to the fray, the old gnawing fear and trembling doubt reasserted itself. Spurred on, however, by the courage which had brought them thus far, the army did not fail. After the smoke of combat had cleared away, a brief leave of absence was hailed joyously by all. CHAPTER IV September 1928. The roll found thirty-six of the original forty-five responding, with various degrees of gladness, Present. Gone were the timid, retiring rookies of 72 I 929 tSlClll.07'.l' four years ago, in their place stood polished, well-trained, superior ollicers Siamioasl As was done unto them four years ago, so planned they to do likewise, arrange an initiation entertainment for the new recruits. The histrionic ability of the class, was again demonstrated. Following the initiation came the Christmas luncheon and party for the army, with the faculty as their invited guests. The final lines of attack, economics, sociology, education, banking, shorthand, business correspondence, parliamentary law, and bookkeeping were carefully studied and analyzed. When Half-Year Marks came again to offer battle, the army rose and vanquished the foe. There were no fatalities, the wounded were soon able to join the ranks again. About this time, the company began to look forward to the six-weeks' individual training, each in a different camp. As a final celebration, the company presented a musical comedy in two acts, The Sznzbomzer Girl. Accustomed as they now were to their recognized talents, yet each amazed the other with his added versatility in acting, singing, and dancing. The play was a gala event that added another honor to the army's score. Then came the try-out period, each moving to different quarters for six weeks. At last a week of happiness, the great day of Graduation. Every member of the army, now an Officer in the ranks of Commercial Education, received his com- mission, his cherished degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Graduation joy was saddened by farewells, by the realization that nevermore should the company reas- semble in the joyousness of school-days. EPILOGUE Thus endeth the tale of the valiant army which held steadfastly to its purpose, and by persistence and endurance, pushed through the line. Henceforth, the tale divides itself into the futures of the thirty-six individual members, warriors, bearing the scars of many battles. Yet, the army was ever dauntless, ever courageous in its duty to the cause to which it had sworn allegiance. On with the conquest! The Goal of Achievement is shining, beckoning in the distance! M. G. O. 73 T196 Tear Booi 1929 Revelations uf a Hirst QBIFJ 691111 lfsriiiiu Aifock Cln11.1rfw1.i'f,'r.t.' Earnest, agreeable. Aiiibitioiix To be last in the alphabet. Esther is unfortunate in being the lirst member of the class to be called on. When she changes her name, it will begin with either X, Y, or Z as a consolation for always having been lirst. JUNE ATWOOD Cbi1riirIe1'iJtit.r.' us t , ad m ira hl e, Aiiibitioizx To publish her poetry, June has been hiding her light under a bushel all these years. We feel confident, however, that some day her name will be famous as a writer of poetry. WINNIE BRENNAN Cbi1ri1cteriiIicJ.' Winsome, bashful. Ambition' To invent a mimeograph that will not soil hands or ruin nails. We all remember Winnie as an expert at mimeographing programs for social events. No doubt she will teach her favorite subject, shorthand, in which she has been so successful at Normal School. FRED BUCKLEY Cbimzcteriftirn Faithful, bashful. Aiizliitioiz: To be a distinguished auditor. Quiet people have untold powers stored somewhere, but not everyone can find the key to the storehouse. The Men's A. A. knew they could depend on Fred, and elected him Treasurer. He always did like to count money! MYRA BURWELL Cbizriicteriitic.r.' Meticulous, bright Ambition: To teach in New Jersey. Myra is one of our little girls, but she certainly is not lacking in mental stature. We hope that Myra may develop a tin eye with which to quell the big high school boys. MARY CADIGAN Chizmcieriftifrx Merry, calm. Ambition: To find how to become lucky. Mary certainly can laugh, and usually it takes her a long while to stop. We know she'll never forget the position of the platen ratchet release, and the equi-distant point. I-low could she? BEcKY CARTER Claizrizcteriftim' Breezy, cheerful. Ambition: To promote the popularity of the misplaced eyebrow. 74 I 929 tSlElZZ.07'.l' VVhat would we do without Becky's attic to produce costumes of all vintages? Remember Hiram's brown derby and Mrs. Scroggsfs fashionable gown and bunnet ? We always pick on Becky for country parts, but then, she comes from Essex. RUTHIE CoiiEN Cl1nrncteri.rtir.r.' Rad iant, clever Aznbition: To become an opera diva. Through these years Ruthie has proved that she is A'endowed with a brain, a brain that is acute and active. Were it not for the tenderness of her years, we should acclaim her a sage, whilst her sex alone precludes the title, Wiseman. We remember her especially for her good work as Chairman of the Ring Committee, and as our Associate Editor of the YEAR Book. DOT CUNNINGHAM Cbnmcteriffirr' Delightful, companionable. Anzbitinnf To live in harmony with all the world. Sunbonnet Sue, how I love you -we shall always remember Dot as the pa- thetic Sue who won the hearts of all. Some people think Dot is very quiet-we admit that she is-at times. And we all know her Art-istic tendencies! DOT DANFORTH Cl1izmcferi.rtir.r.' Dutiful, dignified. Anzbition: To improve the train service between Salem and West Peabody. Dot is one of our few blonds, our class secretary, and a jolly girl. RUTHIE DAVIS Cbnrncterixticr' Ready, dogged. Ambition: To travel. Who would suspect that studious Ruth would admit having a predilection for bridge or the movies? Ruth is one of our shining lights in history, economics, and sociology. CATHERINE FREEMAN Cbnrncterifticr' Conscientious, friendly. Ambition: To be superintendent of evening schools in Salem. Although Catherine is one of our quiet members, she never fails us when we call upon her. Who can cut better stencils and turn out nearer programs. CHARLIE HART Cbnmcterixticr' Cheerful, honorable. Ambition: To find a medicine that will cure stage-fright. We all know Charlie as a good sport and a friend to everyone. We won't forget his talents-shall we say genius?-as a mimic, or his abilities on the stage as Hiram, or Reuben, or the deaf traveller. 75 Tie ?.6'tIl' foo! 1929 l 'lliLILN HAWLEY Clnm1rte1'fj.rt1r.r.' H a ppy , li ard y. Azzzbitjmzx To grow up. If you have never seen l-lelen, it's because you have never been down in the Gym. Do you suppose it will be a West Point or a Northeastern College man that will finally make Helen happy? I-ler fame came from writing and illustrating a book, Hou' I Keep Nly Rawmmzre Szfbdlzed. Consult Marion for the method used. TRUDIE HOLT Cbanzcteriftirr Timely, headstrong. Ambition: To become affiliated with the Research Bureau. If you wish to discover a source of information, ask Gert. She can unearth any reference. If you want to find her after graduation, go to Argentina, for that is her land of hope and glory. Vic HONAHAN Cbamcteri.rtirr.' Vital, healthy. Ambition: To take Helen Wills' place as tennis star. It's a great sight to see Vic playing a snappy game of Love. She acquired the art of keeping her opponents on tiptoes, dieting on potatoes. PUssY HOWE Clmmtteri.rfic.r.' Philosophical, honorable. Ambitian: To invent some scheme by which no student, while at S. N. S. will have to be a lone-star marcher in Gym. Pussy may have travelled around the Gym alone for four years, but that is the only place. No matter where else she might be seen, somebody is always beside her, either telling her the latest news or looking for information or advice. Even Miss Edwards is always heard asking, Has anyone seen Persis Howe? When we think of Pussy, we'll always be reminded of Longing, Dear, For You. ART INGALLS Clmnzcteriftim' Argumentative, insouciant. Ambition: To be a tap dancer. Art would make a good lawyer, as anyone who has been present at our Parlia- mentary Law Clubmeetings will agree. If you have never seen him practicing his buck and wing, you've missed Bill Robinson's only rival. MAD KELLEHER Cbamctefifticfs Mesmeric, keen. Ambition: To be an old maid. ' Mad, as an example of beauty and grace, is our idea of what a schoolmarm is not represented to be. We feel sure that the teaching profession will not be graced by her for many years. 76 I 929 Soft tom- CHICKIE LAIRD Cbizrizcteri.rtic.r.' Conscientious, logical. Ambition: To abolish Scotch jokes. Chickie, as one of our members from Saugus, has always set us Ll shining example of how things should be done. We are sure that she has acquired valuable experience in managing teas while at S. N. S. FLO MAYER Cbarizcteriirticfx Friend l y , military. Ambition: To keep the freshmen spirit. Flo has been a class booster for four years. In athletics, she has no peeigfwhere would our Commercial teams have been without her? Our Senior class secretary is noted for her ability, her fine sportsmanship, and her cheerfulness. PAULINE MERCHANT Cborocterifticr Precise, motlish. Ambition: To fill her hope chest. Pauline, in her small way has convinced us of her big heart. We wonder what would happen to Harvard ifshe transferred her affections to another school. We know that we couldn't stand the shock! BERT MORRISON Cbttracterifticr Bashful, methodical. Ambition: To become sylph-like. Bert has triumphed Over adversities which would have given many of us the C. Bert is the most persistent athlete in the class-and it isn't her fault that she is still seeking a sylph-like figure. MARGE OBEAR Cbizmcteriyticfx Magnificent, oratorical. Ambition: To make Gloucester famous for something besides fish. In Marge, we have an example of the best class spirit we have ever seen. She is always right there with her helpful suggestions and original ideas. We wOn't forget, among many other things, the Law Trial nor her splendid characterization of Mrs. Meadows. Marge seems to have all the requisites of the ideal teacher. We are sure to hear Of her. MARION PERRY Cbomcteriyticn Moderate, peaceable. Ambition: To communicate with Gerald. MariOn's future is a mystery to us. Nothing daunts her, not even plunging into Lake Dennison for a baseball or acting the part of mean Mrs. Scroggs. We all wonder what her locked diary contains, perhaps a glance would solve the problem of her future. 77 Tbe Tear Yioob 1929 l lIL.IA Pli'I'liRSON Cbi1mctw'f.rt2r.r.' Helpful , punctual . Awbzt1o11.'To teach history as it should be taught in Rockport High School. Hilla has made an active Council Representative from our class. We know that in whatever she attempts, she will succeed. OLIVE IKICIIARDSON Cbumrtef'j,ftZr.r.' Qmniscient, rushed. Ambition: To cast the Witch City' gleams afar. Olive has served erliciently as Secretary of the Glee Club during the past three years. We shall remember her as the person who successfully arranged concerts with the Musical Clubs of Brown University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and M. l. T. She certainly has had a busy time dividing her allegiance between two other well- known men's colleges! GRACE RISMAN Cbmzzcterirtirr' Graceful, rhythmic. Ambition: To profit by all the mistakes which her high-school teachers made. Grace lived up to her name in the chorus dancing of The Sunbonnet Girl. We might guess that she has been hiding unsuspected talents from us. DOT SNOW Cbm'octe1'i.rticf.' Disarming, saucy. Ambition: To become a musical comedy star. Dot has always been one ofthe class funsters , always ready with a laugh or a joke. We know that if she sings lf you love me like I love you to anyone the way she did tO Charlie, her victim will not be able to resist! Her popularity as a publicity manager is no mystery to us. AL SOCORELIS Cb7tZ7'flCl'L'7'fJ'fbCJ.' Amiable, smiling. Ambition: To have members of the faculty learn to pronounce her name correctly. We all agree that a big smile is a great asset. CAROLYN THATCHER Cbomcteri.rtic.r.' Conscientious, thorough. Ambition: To teach for a year in every state in the Union. Many of us think Carolyn is quiet, but when she gets started, you never can tell what will happeng at least, the other three of the quartet tell us so. Carolyn was Business Manager Of the YEAR BOOK. just look through this book, and see for yourself the kind of work Carolyn does. DOT WARD Cbamcterifticn Delightful, Winsome. Ambition: To have the B. 8: M. Railroad trains run according to her schedule. 78 I 929 S011 iw' 5 Dot hails from Lowell, and during our four years we have become acquainted with the fact. As one of our little girls, she has demonstrated the popular saying that Good things come in small packages , especially when it comes to speaking. JOE XVATMAN Cl1i1iuctei'i.rtici: ud icious, wise. Awbitiaiz: To discover a permanent nail-polish. We can remember Joe for many things: his poetic outbursts ifbecoming all too rarel, his beautifully manicured nails, his knowledge of the English language, both as it is spoken and as it should be spoken, and as the Constabule. We are sure that if Joe decides to forsake his present choice of profession, his Dog my Cats will always warrant him a job as an actor. CHARLIE XNELCH Cbizi'i1cteri.rticJ.' Cheerful, willin g. Ambitioii: To surpass john Philip Sousa. Charlie is our musician, and was a familiar figure at the drums at many of our Normal School affairs. It is even whispered that he has played his own compositions. As our Commercial Senior president, he has led us through many troubled and stormy times, as the dashing Bob Coleman, he quickened the heart beats of his female audience. MARIE XMENTZELL Cl7dl'lZL'f61'i.ffiCJ'.' Mischievous, witty. Ambifiaiz: To ride in nothing but Packards. Wentzy, one of our most vivacious members, has kept us constantly laughing. We were all amazed to find that Albertina Rasch has a serious rival in Marie ever since her remarkable performance in The Sunbonnet Girl. Marie has her own special way of looking dignified-we hope that her glasses stand her in good stead while she is teaching! BERT WICKMAN CbfzmcteriJtir.r.' Bewitching, wise. Ambition: To write poetry that will charm the hearts of all men. Bert has been a faithful friend to all. Two years as president of the Trimu have endeared her to all the boarding students. It is small wonder that Gardner is a pro- gressive city with Bert as a worthy citizen. 79 The Tear CBM! 1929 fllummertial Senior will As we feel the end approaching, we, the Commercial Seniors of 1929, do dispose of all our wealth Cisee Bye for dehnitionj both tangible and intangible, to those we leave behind. To the zuziorix' 1. Our wit, our ability to make proper adjustments, and our indisputable cleverness and pep. 2. The front seats in chapel. 3. The joy of wearing the caps and gowns that lend us so much dignity. To the tS10Pb0772'U1'f.'.f.' 1. Our congratulations on weathering the first half of your course at S. N. S. 2. The unmentionable pleasure of looking for a job, and at the same time telling the whole truth and nothing but the truth. To the F1'e.fla11ze1z.' 1. A bushel of potatoes from Aroostock County to keep you healthy and fat. 2. All our written work not yet passed on that met with the favor of the teachers. To the Faculty: 1. Our hope that all classes will be as delightful as ours. 2. A life-sized framed picture of us to be placed in the assembly hall as a daily inspiration. 3. To Mr. Sproul, who has beguiled us with many a tale of adventure, we leave this thought: There are still other worlds to conquer, and you are only young once so take advantage of your opportunities. 4. To Miff Badger: The hope that all classes are not quite as good in the wrecking business as we were. 5. To M251 Brown: Thirty-Five C359 heated gym suits to be used by all classes so they won't have to work so hard to get warmed up. 6. To Mr. Doner: Our enthusiasm for doing only quality work. This is bottled and can be given in doses of one tablespoonful whenever needed. In witness whereof, we, the Commercial Seniors of 1929, in accordance with the rules of I-luffcut law, do hereby set our hand and seal this Hrst day of indiscretion, in the year 1929 in the presence of the following witnesses: Miss PRUDENCE PRET E. GOODE R. U. THERE M. 1. NICE 80 I 92 9 S011 iw xi' finmmettial Sveniur Dtuphetp Tmzex A .Iune morning, 1940 Place: Fort Wayne, Indiana, at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Horatius Humphrey Qnee Helen HawleyD MRS. HUMPHREX' Q11 .tba hzkm' 11 !t'ttc'rfmm flu' I7I1.ffll!zIllD.' A letter from Paris! Of course, from Madeline. I hayen't heard from her since she left on her last buying trip. DEAR HELEN: How tiresome traveling has become! When one has made thirty or more business trips across the Atlantic Ocean, youthful illusions change to grim realities. Helen, you can't imagine whom I met on the boat! None other than Fred Buckley who is captain of the Majestic, the ship on which I crossed. While walking on deck one morning, I noticed that he stopped to speak to one of the stewardesses. I later discovered that she was Pussy Howe. You remember that her one ambition was to become a stewardess. The sea was so rough that I became seasick. Pussy called in the leading physician of North Abbington, who was traveling abroad with his wife for the summer. As soon as I saw the physician and his wife, all feeling of sickness van- ished for they were none other than Charlie Hart and Mary Cardigan. We spent hours talking over old times. One day recently I attended a fall style show at a new salon, one of the outstanding style centers of Paris. When my car stopped at the entrance, a door-lady, dressed in an orange and brown uniform, addressed me so inaudibly that I had to ask her to repeat. Wh-wh-what I mean is, won't you come in and look about? she said. Suddenly it came to me that she was the farmer's daughter who went to Salem Normal School, Dot Cunningham. We made plans to meet that evening to talk over old times. Once inside, I was greeted graciously by Madame herself, none other than Flo Mayer whom I recognized by her old time giggle. She told me that the models would appear immediately, and forthwith from the inner rooms stepped Pauline Merchant, Marge Obear, Carolyn Thatcher, Chickie Laird, june Atwood, and Dot Snow. Pauline wore the new balloon bathing costume, Marge, the latest airplane outfits, Chickie, the newest athletic costumesgjune, the most stunning tea gowns and dance frocks. Dot Snow effectively showed off the new rain apparel, a long cape with an inner coat and a hat similar to the fireman's hat of 1929. Her penchant for rain apparel was developed while trudging between the Normal School and the Salem Station. Carolyn Thatcher was financial adviser and business manager of the establishment. Everyone had the highest praise for her cooperation and efhcient control. The ad- mirable traits of Normal School YEAR Book days have carried over through the years. After the style show, we lunched together in one of the leading tea rooms of Paris and were waited on by Esther Alcock. After she left Normal School she took a course in tea room management. 81 The Tmf 73006 1929 That evening, I kept my appointment vvith Dot Cunningham. In the course of our Conversation, I learned that Art Ingalls is doing missionary work in Africaglloe Wat- man is in the interior of China getting a new philosophy of life vvhile he works at his manicuring business, Charlie Welch has been in Mexico since 1929 trying to prove that India produces more barrels of oil than Mexico. Lovingly yours, NI,-XDELINIL As Mrs. Humphrey laid aside the letter, she exclaimed, Practically half of our class is in Europe. I wonder what the attraction is there? Xliell, let them fly to all ends of the earth, I won't care, for I don't believe anybody can be happier than I. Rooting for the Army has always given me enioyment and probably always will. On looking through the rest of her mail, Mrs. Humphrey found an invitation from Reverend and Mrs. Gerald Boone fthe former Marion Perryj to a dinner for the married members of the class of 1929. For the rest of the week until the eventful dinner, Mrs. Humphreys curiosity knew no bounds. Two weeks later July 10, 1940 DEAR MADELINE: You had plenty of news for me, but I think I have equally as much for you. In the same mail with your letter came an invitation for the Colonel and me to dine with the Reverend and Mrs. Gerald Boone. Imagine my amazement at finding among the dinner guests, Winnie Brennan, who after completing a course in aeronautics in St. Louis in 1932, married a prominent aviator. Grace Risman, now the wife of Professor Roy Davis, was there listening as intently as usual for the grammatical errors the rest of us made. Dr. and Mrs. J, Russell Smith QMyra Burwellj sat opposite us. Next to them were Senor and Senorita R. U. Argentine. The senorita is the former Gertrude Holt. Assisting the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birdson CVic Hono- hanj After graduating, Vic took a course in home economics at Fanny Farmer's School of Cookery. While she was there, she fell in love with Mr. Birdson who was at the time laying a Neponset floor in the kitchen of the school. When dinner was over, we adjourned to the drawing-room where entertainment was furnished by the noiseless trio, Wensocwa. Marie Wentzell played a harp solo. She has recently been elected president of the National Harpists' Association of America. Marie told me that she became intensely interested in the harp after her first visit to Emerald Isle. Alice Socorelis did a beautiful Greek dance. In 1930, Alice travelled abroad and spent several months in Greece studying Grecian art and folk- lore. Dot Ward, inspired by an Englishman who read to us during our senior year at Normal School has taken a course in elocution. She read us selections from Shakes- Peflfe. It is almost lunch time and Horrie will be as hungry as a bear. 1 shall expect more news soon. Sincerely yours, HELEN SZ I Q20 SH! l.01'.l' 1-101611 Time I-lonfvrius: Hello, Helen. I saw in the paper today that your old friend, Representative Bertha lVlorrison, has introduced a bill into Congress to put more hours in the day and to shorten the number of months. With Bertha Wickman as Representa- tive from Idaho opposing her, I don't see how it can pass. How did Miss Wickman happen to settle in Idaho? HELEN: She took a position as companion to Geraldine Farrar who has a summer home there. Bertha invested her savings in a sheep ranch and so settled there permanently. I heard the other day that one of my classmates, Ruthie Cohen, has established a school for the blind. She claims that by inspirational teaching, she will be able to bring before her classes all of the modern dramatists and play- wrights. HoRAT1Us: That sounds good. It reminds me of something the General told me today about some Carter person who has established a Byrd-rest in the North so that the birds won't have to migrate such a long distance each spring and fall. HELEN: Carter, did you say? Do you know what the first name is? I used to have a classmate by the name of Becky Carter who had a great liking for birds. HoRAT1Us: It seems to me that was the name. After lunch Helen and Horatius turned on the radio. HELEN: That voice sounds familiar, but I can't place it. Here is the announcer, now I'll know. Dr, Catherine Freeman giving a review of her discoveries in the Gobi Desert. When did she become a doctor? When did she go to the Desert? HoRAT1Us: Wasn't she the one who organized a big expedition that left five years ago to see what could be unearthed in the Gobi Desert? I remember that in her party were Dr. Hilia Peterson of Columbia, Professor Dorothy Danforth of the Uni- versity of Chicago, Professor Ruth Davis of the University of California, and Dr. Olive Richardson of the University of New Mexico. For two or three years I followed their accomplishments, but then somehow I lost track of them. It is really interesting to know that they are back. I shall get a copy of her report on their discoveries and read it. I think it's time I left for the ofhce. Goodbye, Helen. P. H. B. W. 83 The Tear 7300! 1929 f' I. X4 lg The Svunhnnnet Girl Q CAST OF CHARACTERS MUSICAL NUMBERS In order as they First speak MIRANDA MEADOWS MRS. MEADOWS . . LUELLA LUMPTON . HIRAM MEADOWS . EVALINA SCROGGS . REUBEN MCSPAVIN , EZRA MCSPAVIN . MRS. COLEMAN BOB COLEMAN . . BARBARA COLEMAN .IERRY JACKSON . SUSAN CLIFTON ABIJAH SCROGGS , MRS, SCROGGS . SADIE SIMPKINS , . . Doris Snow Marjorie Obear . Marie Wentzell . Fred Buckley Olive Richardson Charles Hart joseph Watman . Ruth Cohen . Charles Welch Madeleine Kelleher , Arthur Ingalls Doris Cunningham . Alice Socorelis . Marion Perry . Persis Howe GIRLS OF THE CHORUS-june Atwood, Winifred Brennan, Myra Burwell, Rebecca Carter, Dorothy Danforth, Helen Hawley, Pauline Merchant, Grace Risman BOYS OF THE CHORUS-Mary Cadigan, Veronica Honohan, Catherine Laird, Carolyn Thatcher, Bertha Wickman SPECIALTY DANCERS-Winifred Brennan, Myra Burwell, Re- becca Carter, Veronica Honohan, Catherine Laird, Pauline Merchant, Bertha Wickman, Grace Risman, and the boys ofthe chorus A DAY IN JUNE . . MUSIC HATH CHARMS WASHING DISHES . . THE GOOD OLD DAYS ACT I ,I Y , fi Ensemble Ensemble WELCOME TO OUR COUNTRY GARDEN OF OLD-FASHIONED FLOWERS Mrs. Coleman, Barbara, Bob, and jerry . , Mrs. Coleman . , . . Sue Scruggs, Mrs. Scroggs, Evalina, and Mcspavin IT AIN'T MY FAULT OLD-FASHIONED SUNBONNET SUE , GIVE ME A GIRL IN CALICO A LOT DEPENDS ON DRESS . WE'RE SO EXCITED Sadie, Luella, Miranda, WASHING DISHES . . , . . Reuben . . Bob and Sue . jerry and Boys Bob, Barbarahlerry Evalina, and chorus . . . . Sue ACT II MUSIC ..,...,.. Ensemble LONGING, DEAR, FOR YOU . . Sadie SOLO DANCE ...... Luella SPRING IS ON THE WAY . . Evalina IF ONLY DREAMS CAME TRUE ....... Sue HAIL THE QUEEN OF SONG Mrs. Coleman and Ensemble IF YOU LOVE ME ..... Reuben and Miranda I'M THE CONSTABULE ...,..... Mcspavin WE'LL BUILD A COTTAGE IN LOVELAND Bob and Sue THE HUSKING BEE ....,. jerry and Ensemble FINALE .... . . . Ensemble I 929 Self in ry Zllhe bunhunnet Girl The .limzbomzet Girl, a comic operetta in two acts, was given lay the Commercial Seniors on Friday evening, March 8, 1929. The operetta told the story ofa musical orphan, Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl. She lived with a miserly couple, Mr. and Mrs. Abiiah Scroggs. As the play began, Mrs. Henry Coleman, president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, arrived in the village to conduct a scholarship contest. The contest was to be held in the garden of the prosperous Mr. and Mrs. Meadows. Later Sue timidly asked the ladies in charge ifshe might take part. They were willing, but Mrs. Scroggs, encouraged by her daughter Evalina, harshly refused to allow it. Sue was discouraged but on meeting Barbara, Bob, andjerry, she told her story and obtained their sympathy and support. She told them, moreover, that she believed her parents had left her property, but that the Scroggses refused to admit it. They promised to call on Ezra McSpavin, the village constable, to enlist his aid. The opening of the second act disclosed all the young people of the village gathered for the musical contest. Finally Mrs. Meadows declared that the list had been completed. Mrs. Coleman, however, on consulting her paper found one more name. When she announced, Susan Clifton , Sue appeared gorgeously dressed. After singing her solo, Sue was immediately awarded the prize. Bob Coleman then proposed to Sue. Sue supposed that his interest was based only on sympathy for her misfortune. She refused him because she lacked wealth and independence. Bob went in quest of the constable. Meanwhile, Jerry Jackson and Barbara Coleman came to a romantic agreement. The chorus gathered to dance in their honor. Constable McSpavin arrived to say that he had searched the Scroggs' home, where he found a dispatch box con- taining Sue's effects. Among them was a deed to a valuable town lot in Los Angeles. The proof of property removed the last barrier to the match. The curtain fell on the prospect of a double wedding. l S S 'Q' .JL 1 You BOM Qlltmhtng You reach a plain in life's climbing, And, stopping to look around, You lind that the scene is pleasant, And goodly to gane upon. You wonder why others, still climbing, Linger not, but keep marching along, And when you ask them, their answer ls only, Go forward and on. lt is hard to keep moving ln a never-halting line Over rugged mountain summits, And to leave plains behind. Hard indeed it is to answer In a clear and eager voice, As you join the marching army That you follow on by choice. You climb, but the way grows steeper? You toil till the sun sinks low? But toil is sweet, and it brings a peace That only the toiler will know. On your way stop to think that others Are having a weary time To scale the tops of the same mountain peaks That you find so hard to climb. You sometimes wonder if the end Will ever greet your longing eyes? lf ever you will reach the top, Behold the truths for which you climb? Patience! Doubt not! It is all before you, You are moving along, no matter how slow. Do not worry, for waiting teaches Much that action can never know. At times, it seems, you are almost blinded, And the way is clark, night ahead? You do not know where the next step takes But simply go on as the blind being led? Then is the time to be looking upward, For courage shines from the dawn of Hope, And you will find by its golden gleaming That you do not travel the road alone. You toil and you hope and you wonder, As up life's mountain you go, You hope and you toil, and you wonder Whv you left the bright scenes below? you Courage and Truth are the Companions of youth, They still follow on at your side If you strive for only the highest and best, Peace will always with you abide. 88 f f 'HW W i, KJ ' Amu- 'WWW UUIIJI' 13 O' TM' Tall' B006 1929 '. RN TS. s L1 xlY'X Row 3: F. Powers, E. Lynn, E. Mitchell, F. MacKinnon, E. Lawrie, B. Moody, E. Dupar, S. Angelakis, F. Chandler, KI. Danskin, F. Castaline, H. Danc Raw 2: D. Morton, W. Kimball, C. Fleming, A. Simon, K. McElligot, B. Stromdahl, D. Meriam, M. Dineen, R. Griffin, E. Hughes, M. Bond, H. Carroll, M. Kelley Rl1ll'1.' Miss Ware, M. Ostrer, Miss Stone, I. Henderson, B. Berkovitz, I. Cheney, O. Stead, M. Moran iluniur Iiaigb Qlllass Ilaistorp , PART I Under the cognomen of Junior High Freshmen V and VI respectively, seventy- two apprehensive, awkward pupils clumsily slid into as many seats one delightful morning in early September. They eyed one another timidly, a brave lady shyly smiled at a pleasant-faced lass whose lack of sophistication enabled her to face the coming three years with pleasure. Presently a kindly-countenanced person seated himself at the chapel rostrum. Immediately sixty-eight nudges and four deliberate winks told the hero-worshippers that Mr. Pitman, principal, was now before them. Mr. Pitman, however, fully satisfied their throbbing hearts with his friendly welcome. The sweet-faced, gentle-voiced seniors invited the dimpled darlings to the Annual Initiation Party. Poor, trusting, unsuspecting babies! They fell into the trap with unhesitating acceptance. Consequently, in full force, their unseemly elders marched them through black corridors where sheeted somethings occasionally seized thorough- ly frightened freshmen. These sad creatures, in a huddle, were compelled to march singly to the center of a monstrous hall, the gym, where they gave in smothered accents their opinions of the seniors who had made it their business to acquaint them with Salem Normal School. Holding no rancor against the malignant seniors, the forgiving freshmen gave them an evening of pleasure for which the Pirate Play was written and directed by Helen E. Carroll's father. Then there came a period replete with homework. The history teacher provided 90 I 929 iSvClll.0l'.Y for some when she asked for a chronologically correct chart of Columbus' famous voyage. The geography course required its share of avid study. The notorious rock test was giveneewith disappointing results. Again there came a period of pain- wracked calm, while various classes were CLIE, tC2lI'S were shed, and prayers were fervently offered in vain efforts to make the Planetary Wind chart prove true to nature. Later the teacher led numerous stumbling footsteps on a long, muddy field trip during which terminal moraines, and other land formations were discovered. In the midst of all the studying came the Hale Raid. Miss Hale, a chapel devotee, determined to reprimand unflinching chapel skippers. One fateful day she invaded the locker room, then followed stifled shrieks, pious incantations, barely whispered promises, and-Miss Hale emerged with the downcast Dot Meriam, Bee Moody, and Marion Moran. lt is hardly necessary to add that the girls soon became used to the front seats in chapel. PART II Enter the consolidated Junior High Sophomores. Chubby limbs and dimpled cheeks had given way to slender arms and sober miens. Last year there had been seventy-two, this year there were only thirty-five. Often a citizen of Salem became suspicious ofa group of skyward-gazing persons. While in the act of warning the city's detective force, a tiny, gray-accoutred figure would be seen. Then suspicion died, the worthy citizens of Salem knew that it was Mr. Whitney's art class out for a walk. Many walks were enjoyed, down Lafayette Street, across Essex Street into old Salem, and into Forest River Park Reservation where the instructor sketched as his pupils stood beside him. It has been said, not without foundation, that among certain of the faculty not an ugly thing was left in the universe. Beauty was everywhere. With Miss Goldsmith it was in every tree, flower, and bird, with Mr. Whitney it was architecture, Miss Lyons stimulated students into re-creating the beauty they had seen. Life itself became a tantalizing poem of Beauty. Besides the upperclass party, the first social event of any consequence was the dinner party at Mrs. Condor's home. How delicious the crispy chicken parties tasted! The class hadanticipated such delicacies ever since they had written the bread and butter letters. Training! Encouraging days with bright youngsters and heartbreaking days with the dull ones. For eighteen weeks the class was divided, one half trained while the other continued to work in S. N. S. Most of the class was initiated into the art of teaching at the Salem Normal Training School, several went to the Reading Junior High School, all returned rejoicing because of the career they had chosen. Rumour has it that toward the end of the term Carroll, Irma, Dupe, Rose, Bondie, Winnie, Danc, Ethel, the two Kays, Mary D., Foxy, Marion Ostrer, Florence P., Marion M., the two Fran's, and others stole from a class to spend an hour at Devereaux Beach. There are murmurs of a dance on the beach and a ride back to Normal en truck. In early May swimming became a fad, Eileen's private beach furnished much amusement. The year was brought to a close with the escapade of the girls from Somerville. They all left school at the lunch hour to attend class day at Somerville High. H. E. DANC 91 Tie QQCKII' fool 1929 PART Ill During the senior year the now dignified 'junior High class was divided into two groups, the scientific and the literary. ,junior High Senior I, the literary group, was first to go in training. They found themselves enthusiastically eager to launch into professional life after a second brief experience in training. Upon returning to S. N. S., the ,junior High Senior I history class formed a Forum. The class Forum soon became in itself a mock League of Nations with eighteen official members. Winnie, Fran, and Helen C. attended the Model Assembly of the League at Holyoke. They efiiciently transferred to the club the points learned. How easily the Junior High Senior I Forum's League settled international affairs in their swift competency! Junior High Senior I led a checkered career while their other half was in trainingg a career sprinkled with theatre parties at the Repertory in Boston. There they were thrilled by The Tempeit, Mezfji' Rare, Red and Black, and Street Nell of Old Denny. Once they even went behind the stage to meet the actors. On each occasion Miss Harris accompanied the class. One evening Miss Vfare, the faculty advisor, joined them. They visited Old France with its French atmosphere and peasant waitresses. At Salem Normal School Junior High Senior II formed a cooperative association with daily meetings in the pedagogy room. With Mort as master of ceremonies, they discussed every subject in the curriculum from Syftenzf to The Merclaezne of Venice. The booklet on The Merclaeznt of Venice ripened during the discussions with how and why questions as seedlings. Science teaching occupied the time of several girls. It was difficult to keep one lap ahead of the pupils in scientific vernacular. At the half-year, Doris was appointed supervisor in grade eight andjanet in grade seven. The rest of the class used laboratory periods for various devices. The biology class provided unexpected amusement, particularly the day Eileen bought a mackerel for dissection which turned out to be a mammouth cod devoid of insides? The little whole smelt she brought back saved the day. For a while junior High Senior II watched amoebas flow under the mike . Protoccusses entered their life, wiggly things afforded pleasure. Next came the theatre party at the Repertory, with dinner at Old France . Such a snowy, windy night! Seven girls hired a taxi to drive to the Rope's Memorial before the play. There they remained listening to a lecture on water until it was time for the late train to Boston. Once again the two groups, literary and scientific, joined for the vacation party in Cochituate, Mass. Warm, sunny days made swimming and hiking the preferred kinds of recreation. Several snapshots displayed on their return proved that the girls took advantage of Miss Wallace's gymnasium lessons. Soon there came Class Day. Then doors were closed. The last dignified member of the Junior I-Iigh's had passed through the portal of Knowledge into the world of Ignorance. Each was armed with faith in the power of mankind to learn. Father of Illusions, let them live on! H. E. D. D. M. 92 I 920 S011 fory Zfuninr Zlaigh illlropbetp In a dream the other night, I was looking through a telescope and I saw my class- mates at Salem Normal School twenty-five years hence. On the lens there was a dazzling light--the light which signifies outstanding success in life. As it cleared away, there sat Helen Carroll in the Presidents chair of the League of Nations. Her wisdom, combined with her wit, made her one of the most influential persons in the world. In the gallery of the hall, among the onlookers, was an attractive matron who proved to be Florence MacKinnon touring Europe with her son and daughter. Another spectator was Ethel Lawrie, now a millionaire traveling in style. Other familiar faces flashed before my eyes: Marion Moran, social secretary for a prominent member of New York society, and Elizabeth Lynn, secretary for a banker on Wall Street. Elizabeth became interested in banking during her sophomore year at Normal School. Eleanore Dupar has had a checkered career. She taught for six months, then be- came desperate and went on a vaudeville circuit as a dancer. The movies eventually claimed her until she met a famous dress designer, whom she married. Restless as ever, twenty-five years later, she was the best advertisement for his gowns. At some distance 621St of Eleanore's, in an orange grove in California, Gladys Fox was raising oranges. Stella Angelakis, with her calm grace and dignified smile was teaching in Lynn. The law prohibiting married teachers was repealed especially for her. Her old crony, Rose Griffin, was secretary for the superintendent of schools. Rose makes an ideal secretary, efficient and diplomatic, agreeing with everything the superintendent says. Evelyn Hughes, so the telescope showed, was teaching English at Boston University. Izzie Cheney was teaching history and had no less than sixteen bulletin boards adorning the walls of her room. Our two Marys, Dineen and Bond, were both teaching geography. Mary Dineen no longer had to patronize the Boston and Maine because she had her own Ford plane. If you remembered that May Bond sat beside Miss Ware's mineral collection for one entire quarter the last year at S. N. S., you would not be surprised to hear that she was an authority on mineral formations. Kay Fleming had obtained a position as governess with John D. Rockefellers children. I was not at all surprised to see Dot Meriam and Bee Moody keeping house together and teaching in Reading. They no longer have to say, When we were in Reading,-. I had a longing now to see how Alma Mater looked and so I turned the telescope that Way. I felt more at home than I had expected, for there was Mort Kelley in the principal's office. Irma Henderson presided over the arithmetic room. Doris Sheehan was teaching in grade eight. Eileen Mitchell is traveling around the world buying cotton for the Naumkeag mills. There seemed to be other celebrities besides Helen. Florence Powers was a re- nowned scientist and had outdone Einstein by finding a fifth dimension. Doris Morton 93 Taft' 7.CCll' B005 1929 was in the University of Paris. Dot had always wanted to teach French to those who speak English, instead, she was teaching English to the French. Blanche Stromdahl has established a line of de-luxe planes flying between New York and Sidney, Australia. Sam Messinger was still being considered by the Russian government for Labor Commissioner. The only hindrance was that he was not yet in favor of the League of Nations. Quiet Kay McElligott went on an European tour, became interested in the games at Monte Carlo and was internationally known as the girl who broke the Bank. Fran Chandler found her knight in the Duke of York and had gone to live in a real stone castle. Anna Simons I found traveling in China trying to discover the relative importance of loess and sunlight as the cause of the Chinese complexion. Helen Danc was living up to her name by teaching her children the latest steps. Janet Danskin, the wife of a Harvard professor called Eddie, made a charming hostess at student teas. Fran Castaline and Buddie Berkovitz were famous movie actresses. Fran was a second Clara Bow while Buddie completely outshone Vilma Banky. Olivia Stead, artistic soul, was literary editor of the New York Timer. Marion Ostrer, followingin the footsteps of Mrs. Coolidge, was teaching at the Clark school for the deaf. Well, I sighed, not a real old maid in the crowd. But hold-who is that out in a country school house with her hair pulled back, two pairs of spectacles on her pointed nose, clothes out of date, and old before her time? Goodness, it's myself! Never mind , comforted Pater Tempus as I turned disappointeclly away. There had to be one old maid, you know. C. W. K. 94 I 929 SFYZIIOIIS' Ulibe iKnigiJt'5 Mare CAST OF CHARACTERS ELAINE ,.... Frances C. Chandler MARTHA . . . Eleanore Dupar MRS. LATIMER . . . Evelyn M. Hughes AUNT BELINDA . . , Isobel M. Cheney On Friday, February 1, the Junior High Seniors presented two comedies in the Training School Hall. The proceeds were used for a school radio. In the first play, The Knigbfr Mare, Elaine was a modern young lady who longed for the days of knighthood. The romantic maiden, always in eighteenth century dress, refused a suitor of more practical tastes. Elaine's married sister, Martha, conspired with her Spinster aunt to aid the rejected lover. One night as Elaine slept, she heard her charming Knight singing. After a flowery proposal, he was timidly accepted. Then Aunt Belinda appeared and compared the virtues of a knight with those of a more practical man, consequently, the Knight was rejected, the former suitor was accepted. Frances Chandler in the portrayal of the pretty Elaine, gave one ofthe best performances of the evening. 95 The livin' fiend 1920 . .-. 3 , 'T Qlnats ani: ibettttnats CAST OF CHARACTERS MADGE DENBIGH Dorothy Meriam JOSEPHINE . Marion C. Moran POLLY PEMBERTON Stella Angelakis NORA ..., Beatrice D. Moody REBECCA RANDOLPH , Helen E. Carroll PRUDENCE PRINGLE Anna W. Simons PRISCILLA PRINGLE Doris Sheehan LAWRENCE DENBIGH , Samuel Messinger The second play was Conn and Pefrimatf. Polly Pemberton wrote a play for a private performance. Josephine visited her sister-in-law, who was planning to present it. Madge Denbigh persuaded Josephine to be the man in the play. Rebecca Randolph an oratorical suffragette in the new drama, rehearsed her speech for the occasion. While she was doing so, Josephine's spinster aunts appeared. Not knowing she had an elderly audience, Rebecca continued. The aged spinsters were shocked when they heard themselves advised to put aside their frills and lay off their pettiocatsf' This, and other strange things, caused the aunts to fear that all was not well in the Denbigh household. In the meanwhile, Josephine because she had been forced to impersonate her brother, was discovered in a man's costume. Success was assured until Lawrence returned from a long trip and exposed his mischievous sister. Josephine, however, was permitted to be the man in Polly Pemberton's drama. Beatrice Moody CNoraD furnished considerable amusement. Between the acts Olivia Stead performed the Dante af the Demom. Olivia's grace was displayed by her clever fingers-in a piano selection. Helen Danc gave a reading of The Higbzvayzmm. The head usher was Mary Bondg the mistress of ceremonies, Mary Dineen. Credit for the success of the plays was due to the patient coaching of Winifred Kimball, student coach, and Miss Harris, faculty adviser. 96 I 929 S011 fm iv SPAIN PORTUGAL . 404' I 'I-1, 'LEW ir' P ,av-q .fef-Sh I Zllibe Geography 6!Exhthittun You have no further cause to envy the faculty, for now you may tour Europe yourselves. Best of all, the trip is free. Thus ran an announcement one morning in chapel. And it was no idle boast for there were Spanish shawls, English crockery, Italian laces, Grecian pastries, German Steins, Czechoslovalcian leather, Swedish spreads, Austrian candy, Russian garments, Dutch cheese, French wine, Lithuanian amber, Polish handwork, Danish landscapes, I-lungarian peasant girls, Belgian land- scapes, a Bulgarian lady, and even the Swiss Alps. ln addition the seniors did original handwork including production maps, graphs, and compositions. An interesting feature was the collection of dolls dressed to represent various European countries. The Blood Company of Lynn set up a Euro- pean food exhibit to complete the work. There were canned goods, breads, and all the cheeses imaginable. Every night the cheese had to be put in a glass cabinet in the art room to prevent the mice from helping themselves. The exhibition was held from Monday, january twenty-first to Friday, January twenty-fifth. On Friday pictures were taken by Mr. Whitman. To complete the still life pictures, Stella Angelakis and Dorothy Meriam dressed in representative Grecian and Swedish costumes, posed beside their displays. 97 'Yvw 'v . Q99 v M M Cou ncul Presndfnf' do 'yy ' , 0 eta. if XO 6 Yi ::',,.g 5 C 0 agp A ,Mfg ya 1' - 'T?eed,- Q l.--- W KX N vm mmf Q A .X X xy N K S Y xXX N v W I1 , ' 'iv fv+ ay4 Q 8111919 'Tile 7.LYIl' Boo! 1929 vs. '1 fl Q-.J ELEMENTARY SENIOR I Row 4: H. Boone. K. Peak, V. Brackert, Pitcoll, T. Cdlioon, L. Sousa, I. Grossman Row 3: C. Devine, A. Keating, E. Ramin, M. Feeney, C. Tully, D. Tucker, D. Noddin Raw 2: II. Mooney, M. Morgan, D. Bechernian, E. May, Mr. Moody, D. Harding, K. Callahan, M. Hanson Row 1: M. Landers, F. Finnegan, R. Brennan, A. Corcoran, A. Weinstein, M. King, L. Pierce, E. Duggan ffl' hw. -If ELEMENTAR Y SENIOR II Row 3: H. Keville, A. Powers, M. Millard, E. Barry, M. Rooney, B. Stasinpulos, M. Finley, L. Eichorn, E. Wasenius, F. Willis Row2: P, Margolis, E. Lipton, R. Melville, M. Pearl, S. Collin, R. Sibley, L. Sigel, M. Barry, C. Caroselli Row I: M. Niles, R. Jacqueline, M. Fanning, N. Sojka, A. Sheehan, D. Wilson, E. Cheney, K. Wider, I. Goodman 100 I 929 S011 fora' ELE MENTAR Y SENIOR III Rau' 4: E. Casali, I-I. Polisson, A. Woods, C. Moriarty, G. Arnold, H. Adrien, M. Gandolfo, A. Fowler Rnw3: L. Falvey, E. McCullough, G. Hammond, B. Baker, S. Andros, M. Druss, L.Sl11pp Rnzv2.' M. Waldron, M. Locke, R. Maynard, D. Dorr, B. lDLlIIISl-Cy, K. Collins, M. McNamara Row I: M. Cheney, E. Hargrove, A. Patten, Mr. Woods, D. Sacks, F. Rubin, F. Evans ELEMENTARY SENIOR IV Raw4: G. Foss, H. McSweeney, V. Horton, R. I-Iorne,,l. Tilton, R. Gibl1s,S. Feldman Raw3.' L. Shipione, I-I. Fowler, M. I-Iosman, B. Aronovitz, B. Katz, H. Telford, D. Bauer Row2.' D. DLlC21S,M.IDWYCIQS.FI'lSCl'l,B.FlClC5HIL1I1,E.CLlI'I'Oll,A.FII1Cl1,R.COll'lCI'f,S. Murray Rowlx F. Daly, A. Hanley, A. Peterson, Miss Wallace, F. Curry, G. Kohler, M. McCarthy IOI The fqdll' Book 1929 Uliales of the ffflflllfllfflflfg BOOK I FRESHMAN YEAR Intelligent-looking people greeting each other, bright-faced chattering girls gathered in groups of three to eightg snatches of conversation heard along the way: Vv7as it hard work? A'Yes, they had a dance every night Didn't you love the playground? When do you go in training? g endless corridors, turning in a circleg long flights of stairs leading to unexplored regions, fof such nature were our first impressions of Salem Normal School. We, the Elementary Class of 1929. were candi- dates for the professional world. Already we were imbued with the inner-urge familiarly known as school spirit. Tall, gangly-legged girls and short, stocky girls, blondes and brunettes, occasion- ally a titian crop of glory, all enthusiastic about life in general. Snatches of conversa- tion: Where if the reading room? No, l'm sure this is the way to the lunchroom I think I'll like geography, because I got great marks in it in Grammar School Oh, you live in Marblehead! Do you know . . P And so on, far into the early months of the Freshman year. Our first day presented the problem of finding a big sister. Some of our more fortunate members were already safe and sound, but many more were hopelessly lost. One child could be heard saying, She wrote to me and said she'd look me up. It sounded so easy. The first event of importance was the Welcome party, given to the Freshmen by the Seniors. We were introduced to the faculty and were pleasantly surprised to find that they were much like other people. The unsophisticated shine which marked us as Freshmen had, we thought, dulled a bit. Vv'e entered into the party with a vigor. Each girl was told to wear her name and address on a slip of paper. The tall girls wore two-by-four inch identification tags while the tiny girls were quite hidden behind their huge banners! We played games and felt, when the party was over, that we knew at least two more freshmen and possibly one more senior. Some of us were already becoming acquainted with the training school. We observed classes and diligently wrote our observations. We had picked our favorites and hoped that, as Seniors, we might be fortunate enough to explain the mysteries of the 9's table or the location of Roumania. Warning slips came as a jolt to our calm existence. We had been getting along famously, we thought, and had forgotten that people must be reminded of their weaknesses. The Christmas party, given to the undergraduates by the Seniors, cheered us remarkably. We played introduction games, and in various ways regained our youthful attitude slightly altered by the warning slips. Vacation followed the party. With much rejoicing our books were laid aside, to remain dusty and idle in quiet 102 I 92 9 Sew in 1 xt lockers while their owners joyously forgot them. Not for long! The same owners were brought back to earth and hooks again when they returned in january and realized the appalling nearness of report cards. Next in line came a dance given by the Men's Athletic Association. This was the lirst social event to which we were allowed to bring outside guests. How eager we were for glimpses of someone else's guest The dance was a success literally and figuratively. Basketball practice brought out many from the Elementary ranks. Moreover, we had much to be proud of. Was not our team, by a process of elimination, left as one of the two undefeated teams? Keen was the excitement in the gymnasium when the Elementary Freshmen and Commercial Sophomores battled for the championship of the school. The Commercials won, but it was no easy victory. In May the Annual Freshman-Senior Reception was held in the assembly hall. Entertainment, refreshments, and dancing each added their share to the evenings pleasure. The Joy Spreaders, from Station WEEI, capably supplied the music. The Seniors, relieved of responsibility, enjoyed themselves to the utmost. With the warm weather came a general let-down in our zest for activity. We were content to saunter to the drug store and back, dropping on the lawn above the tennis courts to watch whatever matches were in progress. We were on the watch for signs of a future Wills or Tilden. The tennis season created a bit ofa furor. Many were the squabbles held where we signed for a court. l-le who signed in pencil was both unwise and unfortunate. To celebrate a successful year ofthe Civics Club, which was open to Freshmen, a picnic was held at Devereaux Beach. Sirloin steakenative style fl-lot Dogsl was served to the hungry members. The end of the school year came to us, as Freshmen, with Class Day. Some of our more fortunate members, generously endowed by Nature, were selected for the Daisy Chain, others took part in Club presentations. After saying our fond adieus and promising faithfully to write, the Freshman Class of 1929 departed for the summer vacation. BOOK Il-SENIOR YEAR The Seniors returned to school. Hilarious greetings rang through the halls. lt certainly was good to be back. Our joy of reunion soon settled down to a quiet content and we resigned ourselves to study. During the warm months, passersby might see us desperately searching the grounds for weeds, elusive only when desired. Even field- ball practice was likely to be interrupted at any moment if the left half-back or right full-back spotted a spray ofjoe-Pye Weed. Nature study had us in its grip. We welcomed the Freshmen at a Reception given early in the year by serving tea in the psychology room. Mrs. Rockwell and Miss Edwards poured. At the same time, dancing was enjoyed in the assembly hall. Each Senior saw to it that her Freshman was properly introduced to the faculty, and had enough refreshments. 103 T66 TQLYII' 'Boob 1929 About this time Senior I returned to our midst. lt amused us for a few days to see them lloundering around. How startled they were to hear bells ringing at odd hours! How afraid they were that they would be taken for Freshmen! The school now had the unusual pleasure of hearing Mrs. Ferguson, a reader of Dickens. She gave selections from Dickens's novels in a manner that completely captivated her audience. Following the reading, tea was served in the literature room. The Seniors were again hosts and hostesses at a Christmas party. The enter- tainment was especially unique, probably because an Elementary was in charge. A scene from Tbe Birdy' Clfrzrtzzzar Cam! was given with such reality that the audience quite forgot that the girl in the apron giving motherly advice, was not Mrs. Ruggles but Al Peterson, Mrs. Ruggles and her children enjoyed the dancing and refresh- ments, apparently forgetting their hair-ribbons and scoldings. Nervous tension in classes, hilarity on the third floor, anxiety on the part of some, calm self-assurance on the part of others, three minutes of awful suspense, then welcome relief, our pictures were being taken. A few weeks of expectancy and then came the proofs. More excitement, more hilarity, less anxiety on the part of some, less self-assurance on the part of others. Marks for the half-year were now awarded. Awarded is hardly the proper word, however, for it is usually used in connection with prizes or honors. We regret- fully admit that not all of our marks were prizes. On February 8, the Glee Club gave its annual joint concert. This year our song- sters joined with those of M. I. T. There were seventy-five good reasons why we attended that concert. Again the basketball season was here. We had a team equally as swift and ef- ficient as that of our Freshman year. How we prayed to all the gods of Basketball, prayed that just this once we might come out on top, and lo! our prayers were an- swered. Our school days would soon be over. Already there was much talk of Class Day, of Graduation, and of future positions. We were leaving Salem Normal School forti- fied by an education and training of which we might well be proud. Too much cannot be said of the loyalty and characteristic fair-play attitude of Mr. Pitman. Through his leadership we gained not only extensive knowledge of subject matter, but we hold the line principles and lofty ideals that he inculcated in us ofinhnitely greater value. 104 I 929 S011 fort Qlflementarp Qlllass will COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT COURT oif SouTii13RN Essex In the past our ancestors have made no provision for the disposition of their properties. Consequently there have been many feuds over the Estate at Salem Normal. They are wise who profit by the experience of others, therefore, the class of 1929, realizing her vast and coveted wealth, has allowed no chance for misunderstandings among her heirs. This will is final and shall stand firmly against any protestations or court procedure. We hope that all who read the doctrine will be satisfied with the de- cisions of the testators. BE IT REMEMBERED that We, the Elementary Department of the Class of 1929, at Salem Normal School in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. To our most helpful, sympathetic, and provident principal and teachers, we leave our sincerest gratitude and humble acknowledgment of their enthusiastic and un- tiring efforts by the aid of which we have been able to reach the gateway to our careers. We also leave to them, our truest desire that they may have many more classes as ambitious, original, and as thoroughly competent as ours. Notwithstanding our cleverness, however, we also bequeath them the relief which we feel is justly due them. In providing for the more conspicuous of these same teachers we do devise: To Miss Flandersethe North Star provided that she find it herself,Thedirections are given hereineflgind the larger dipper. Look at the farthest end of the handle. Then look at the star which is directly opposite this. It is a dull star.D To Miss Wellman-a pair of roller skates. To Miss Gale-25 yards of rainbow colored cheesecloth provided that she will agree to use it for sunshine draperies. To Miss Goldsmith-a 500 Watt bulb for her bird museum. To Mr. Whitman-a box of healthy looking candles. To Miss Lyons-a Mass of freshmen who will Cohere so well that the entire group shall have but one thought Unit, that is, to entertain her by alluring coinposi- tions. To all of the Eager, Efficient, Stately and Hopeful Seniors-to-beewe bequeath and devise: A copious supply of the sophistication and professional dignity which all seniors should have. Our permission to be as noisy in the lunch room and chapel and as careless with the candy wrappers as we have been. 105 Tie Tear B005 1929 A clock for the Nature Study room in order that they may console themselves by it when Miss Goldsmith begins to cut the cards . Some fur pieces which may be put on before passing the two front doors. We also add airplanes for good measure to assist them by and away from these doors quickly. Some oil to spray on the squeaky parts of the assembly hall chairs. ffPlease be careful to leave dry, however, the SCLII ofthe chairj The opportunity of studying beautiful llowersfthe result of our blistered hands. That dreaded shaky moment which attends one teaching a song for Mr. Woods. The lockers near the hygiene ollice. These lockers are easily accessible between periods for a bite or two. The problem of deciding just how much science is absolutely necessary in order to get a diploma. The carefully distributed exams which come every hour during the ninth week of every quarter. Our invisible paint clothes which Miss Gale will distribute to all of the Seniors when it is time to paint the desks. Some plumbing tools-perhaps some handy senior will be able to make the faucets in the Senior locker rooms useful as well as ornamental. The Baton and The Green Books. Please spare that rod when you tremble lest it strike the piano and thus deprive your successors from wonderful confidence tests. Some of the more gifted of the class of 1929 do devise and transmit the following: To all those who take charge of chapel next year, Mildred Niles leaves some of her poise in order that they will have a thrill instead of a chill when facing the student body. To four straight-haired freshmen Mary Drusse, Bee Aronovitz, Cherry Caroselli and Dottie Sacks leave some of their curls. They are guaranteed to stay curled for- ever whereas the permanent wave is doubtful. Helen Keville, Ethel Allen, Agnes Keating and Fran Daley leave their arguments to be continued in the education classes. They never did have time to finish them. Mary Hosman, Mary Millard, Betty McCullough, Peg Morgan and Dot Dorr leave, as pleasing examples, their sweet manners to the new seniors. Viv Horton, Gert Kohler, and Grace Hammond leave their sunny smiles to all who have forgotten how to smile since entering S. N. S. Rora Melville, Esther Lipton, Al Peterson, and Agnes Keating leave their athletic abilities. Ruth Maynard, Betty Duggan, and Gert Foss bequeath one pound each to some worthy freshman who can not afford to be on the milk squad. Kay Wider and Helene Polisson leave their knowledge of science to be divided equally among the new seniors. To a shy new seniorjennie Pitcoffleaves her confidence in directing the chorus. To three wee new seniors, Peg MacNamara, Mabel Hanson, and Bunny Corcoran leave their stateliness. 106 I 929 Sm iam' LEST WE FORGET THE FRESHMEN: To all of the incoming Freshmen we present the honor of spending three years in our halls of learning. We are sure that they will appreciate the additional year since they will have ample time to do all the things which TIME would not permit us to do in our meager two years. THE FOLLOWING ARE TO BE LEFT IN TRUST: To the person who can tind her year book papers, notebooks, etc. Agnes Hanley leaves her position as editor. To any person who can win an argument with Mr. Moody the title of God of Mars is bequeathed. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will this twenty first day ofjune in the year one thousand nine hundred twenty-nine. We have here caused to be affixed our school seal, The Ship, the emblem of Learning and Progress. May our school color, orange, the symbol of learning and hospitality, wave over the students of Salem Normal School forever. Signed THE ELEMENTARY Cmss or 1929 Stbnul Bays They have gonefand with sorrow we saw them depart, And the prospect is gloomy and sad, How we'll miss all the lessons we used to enjoy, And the long, happy days we have had. But, somehow, it seems through a rift in the cloud, There is just a suggestion of blue, For when we're out in the lonely world We can think what we used to do. There'll be no more laughs with our Senior Class, And there'll be no more musical shows, And our teachers and schoolmates may see us no more, Though we'll miss them a lot, Goodness knows. Again in September, school will begin, Another class answers our call, And then, in teaching, we'll try hard to win, For we won't be returning next fall. V D. X. S. 107 The fear 7300i 1929 Qlflementarp Qlllass ilgropbetp Exti'al Extra! All about the big S. N. S. Reunion! Did I hear aright? Yes, there it was again. Extra! Extra! S. N. S. students of the class of '29 come together at Honolulu. l rang for a bell boy and sent him posthaste for a newspaper. When the paper was brought to me, I eagerly opened it to the page indicated and read this: Honolulu,June 1, 1939f' After traveling about the globe for some time to gather new material for their various professions, a group of progressive teachers, principals, and college professors, all graduates of the Elementary Senior Class of 1929 at Salem Normal School, gathered here for a week-end reunion party last Friday night. Pauline Margolis, who has just returned from an extensive tour of Asia, was the hostess. Rumor has it that Pauline, because of her fondness for pineapple, is thinking of making Hawaii her permanent home. Helen Keville, who was President of Senior II and who is now a prominent member of the State Board of Education, gave an after dinner speech in which she echoed the thoughts of all present by saying how natural it seemed for them all to be there together. It would be even more natural, she added, if we were all back in the lunch room at S. N. S. making a scramble for the last piece of apple pie. Saturday morning the entire party went for a swim in a peaceful ocean. Ethel Cheney amazed her former classmates by her endurance in swimming under water and by the ease with which she rescued Gertrude Foss and Ruth Maynard from untimely deaths. Ethel had developed remarkable lung power while learning to play the saxo- phone when attending S. N. S. She is at present engaged in directing a saxophone band of four small saxophones and one big saxophone. In the evening the group gathered on the beach and while listening to the music of distant guitars, they told of their many experiences. Florence Finnegan, Cherry Caroselli, and Pat Moriarty are in charge of a private school at Everett, Mass. Cherry teaches the arts, Florence and Pat instruct future citizens in the practical sides of life. Mildred Niles is now principal of the school which she herself attended as a child and in which she afterwards trained as a student. Gladys Anderson is taking a vaca- tion from her teaching and is active in cross-country hikes, a practice acquired by walking to and from her home in Beverly every day while attending S. N. S. Ida Goodman and Florence Willis needed to give no explanation. As members of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, they are known throughout the world. Ruth Sibley, who taught in the Somerville schools for five years, has resigned to devote her time to writing. Her newest book gives proof of the ability which was evident even in '29 Sarah Collin has recently given up teaching and is now employed as a supervisor in the new Ford plant at Detroit. While driving to and from Salem Normal School, Sarah had opportunity to pick up and examine Ford parts which were strewn along the road. 108 I 929 Se1zz'01'.t Mary Fanning and Mildred Finley, Mim and Min, are experimenting with cu- cumbers at their new school of agriculture. Speaking of experiments, we must not forget to mention the new activity school managed by Mary Rooney, June Tilton, Esther Hargrove, and Beatrice Baker. Here the pupils are allowed to do as they please while the four teachers guide wherever the children's original ideas lead. Rota Melville, Sylvia Feldman, and Jennie Pitcoff, supervisors of music in New York schools, have traveled extensively to become acquainted at first hand with the music of other nations. Elvi Wasenius, garbed in a brilliant orange smock, may be seen at any time in the Provincetown Colony as she splashes paint nonchalantly on a huge canvas. Due to her disastrousrope-climbingfeat in the gymnasium one day in the presence of foreign professors, Marion Pearl has devoted her life to the manufacturing of safety pins. We are not surprised to find Dora Becherman and Eleanor Casali rushing about with their husky teams in search of state championships because they were always leaders in basketball. Eleanor Carroll and Ardelle Woods were not present at the meeting because their alarm clocks did not go off at scheduled time. Grace Hammond and Harriet Telford were captured from the schoolroom by Mr. Ziegfield who has since kept them in his Follies. In the same circuit is Lillian Sigel who, because of the training received in voice culture at S. N. S., can now giggle the entire scale in any key. Nellie Sojka is at present managing a beauty parlor in Ipswich where her best paying patrons are Mary Hosman and Dorothy Bauer. Kay Wider is another member of the Class of '29 who brings memories of the lunch room at S. N. S. Kay is a resident of the Sandwich Isles. The sandwiches there vary from corned beef to pimento cheese, said Kay when she extended to her former classmates an open invitation to her home. Another member who has left the teaching profession in the interests of science is Esther Lipton. Esther, after finding herself referred to as Topsy in the S. N. S. YEAR BOOK, devoted her time to an invention which takes the kinks out of the hair. A letter of regret was read from Agnes Hanley, who is attending a school for the correction of the habit of losing things. The reading was repeatedly interrupted by the sobs of Alice Sheehan, Frances Daly, Mary Dwyer, and Dorothy Wilson, her bosom friends in normal school days. In luxurious furs and jewels and very near the front, sat Hazel Fowler and Rose Gibbs, both independently rich after signing a life contract to demonstrate a new reducing apparatus for the National Vibration Company. At this point the reunion party was interrupted by Bernice Aronovitz and Ethel Allen who persistently asked, Are hotbeds really and truly hot? and Is it not an accepted fact that rusty nails make trees grow? These problems settled, another discussion ensued as to the superiority of Vivian Horton's beauty products over those 109 Tffe Tear Woof 1929 of Grace Arnold. Grace and Vivian have been spending their vacations from teaching in the pleasant relaxation of putting exquisite and new brands of absolutely pure and free from fat preparations for milady's toilette on the market. Leonice Shipp, who is noted for her satiny skin, alternately uses one and the other. It is generally understood that Catherine Callahan is seriously considering abandoning her teaching career to be employed as chief buyer of cloth for a large wholesale firm. The offer is due to the success of her paper on How to Buy Pongee '. Far, far away from the experiences under discussion were Bunny Corcoran's thoughts. V'ith a worried expression Bunny was staring at a paper, which announced that the Salem Normal School had a slim chance of winning the coming dual track meet on june 5, 1939. It was with unmistakable grief that the news of the fate of Thelma Cahoon was received. Thelma has finally let her nerves get the best of her and has to be constantly guarded. Her condition became so serious that it was necessary to engage Betty Duggan as her keeper. Betty, we all know, is competent for the task. Dame Rumor has it that Betty McCullough and Ruth Brennan will live in a bungalow soon after the end of the Spring term. Both young ladies have been inter- viewed, but they refuse definitely to confirm this report. The dual lives of Peg McNamara and Dorothy Dorr are perhaps the most unique accomplishments of any members of the class of '29. As soon as they finish their teaching year in Boston, they depart for Paris to model during the summer months for the famous Patou, where, gracefully swaying through his salon, they artfully entice the victims of fashion to purchase costly creations. Evangeline and Mary Barry, we regret to say, were unable to attend the reunion. For many years they have been inmates at the Danvers Insane Asylum, having been simultaneously seized with violent fits of insanity after explaining 9,999,999,999 times that they were not related. , . . related . . . correlated . . . related . . . correlated . . . How can art and hygiene be correlated? What! Where!-I sat up with a jolt. It was not a news- paper, but a textbook I held in my hand. Before me was a piece of composition paper with a few words written on it about heredity and insanity. So that was only a dream. Now I understood why these people, my classmates of '29, had the same forms and mannerisms of their youth. At any rate it had been interesting. Perhaps the class would like to hear about it. But I must go back to my hygiene. Related . . correlated . , .re 110 I 929 Self tors -. ag Cihristmas Pageant The Christmas pageant of 1928 was a portrayal of the story of the Three Wise Men following the star. It Came Upon the Midnight Clem' that VVe Three Kiiigi of the Orient Are set out on a Silent Night, Holy Night for the Little Town of Bethlehem. There they found the Christ Child, Azvqy iii iz Nlimger, with Mary and Joseph. They offered their gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh at his feet. Af .Yhephertlsr Wiztclieil Their Flockf hy Night they, too, saw the star. Together they followed it to Come iziitl Adore Him. Then followed the illustrated story of The Qther Wise Man who also saw the star in its rising and who set out to follow it, yet did not arrive with his brethren in the presence of the young Child jesus, of his many wanderings and the probations of his soul, of the long way of his seeking, and, finally, of the strange Way of his finding the One whom he sought. The pageant was presented by the members of Senior 3. ?i? Wlll W t 'Q , x . NbXi A , -Y- et ul ' 111 iflvnwntarg ,pf X11 M, V fb! Ig ' Jn Have Some? -H 2.-4, Tae Tear' 73005 1929 +4 7 Bef! Looking DOROTHY DORR FLORENCE MACKINNON Mos! Pleaflnfg Perfonallty DOROTHY DORR MARJORIE OBEAR Ben' Dreffeal MADELINE KELLEHER MARY HOSMAN Beit Singer IDA GOODMAN DORIS CUNNINGHAM Moy! Popular DOROTHY DORR CHARLES HART 1929 btatistirs Came VIVIAN HORTON FRANCES CHANDLER Beft Naturea' ALICE SHEEHAN MORTON KELLEY Most Dependable GERTRUDE KOHLER PERSIS HOWE Ben' Dancer MIRIAM CHENEY ELEANOR DUPAR Moy! Athletic FLORA MAYER ALICE CORCORAN 114 MoJ! Lovable DOROTHY DORR RUTH SIBLEY Mort Ejfeient DORA BECHERMAN DORIS MORTON Beit 5' port MARJORIE OBEAR ALICE CORCORAN Mort Carefree DOROTHY WILSON EILEEN MITCHELL Wirzim HELEN CARROLL KATHERINE COLLINS ,...i W.. X f K ,Af 1 X N f A L, A X Q X ii 'j. X ' mx ix , KW XX 3 EQ XXX X!! if Ifxxxxx - . W, jf W X TN N I Y-f Q ,ZX f ' h 09 f ' 1' bf ' , 4 t A. - S r 7 f X f' N 1 1 A Jnvmw uh mm W Q-riff jf ,,ff fm, I!!! H 4 W A 'Plc 7'UlIl' Boob 19.29 Svpettal Qihurattun Zbepartmznt S eeks students interested in helping the mentally retarded child, P repares such students to recognize, organize, educate such children. E ndeavors to place its graduates of high standing, and promote past graduates. C alls attention of graduates to keep their olhce records up-to-date. I nterests itself in those who have become interested in this work since graduating A ims to help supply the fast growing demand for teachers of special classes. L inks itself with the state and national societies for mental hygiene. E ducation of the emotions of teacher and pupilea vital need in life- D rawing and handwork, cooking and sewing, wood working and painting, U nderstanding the child before teaching him, using methods to adjust him to C ommunity life. Happiness first-all else afterward. A ppreciation of music, a daily sing , hygiene:social, mental, and physical, T wenty weeks practice in out-of-town and Training School special classes, I ndividual and group tests studied and given. I. is but a guide, it is only 0 ne of ten examinations given our children at a clinic. N ineteen hours a week for a full year's course. ay at the Walter E. Fernald State School at Waverley-the greatest xperiences of the year. Visits to two school centers, ublic lectures by eminent specialists in child guidance, ttendance at yearly conference in Boston for Special Class Teachers, etarded childrens homes visited,-a case history in full. hese are some of the spots that color the required course. ental disease is preventable. Mental health is procurablef' nroll-if interested and adapted to this Work. eeded: Health, Enthusiasm, Adaptability, Initiative, Humor, Patience. his, in brief, is the story of S. N. S.'s newest department in education. D E P A R T M E N T 116 x r Y 111HPfQff1PHf1ll'f1 fjf - , 2524Q?fflJ?l?'4 f , , A 1f 'Q 1 Eff I ifggw P he ' V - if YL7.,-.7 4 k W 755' U Q2 w:'fi mr -. -' , - -:-Q- - 2- - -i..:i 5, 15232 1, M N dl- .... :M M :iii L ,:, '.+L SEQ? Q9 , x ,.'l- X ' . T ' - -J - f x Q A H- J -f' ' I l s ' 4, 1:1- H, iff NM El f X Q , '-if' ,ff - 5 1 , rs . xy X AX ' If A149 45 X X W NW A? ,K V x I R N f ,fly X X My W M' ff m'fW'wwuQ5m' N il!! I -Z3 gf ff QA N X X, ik X 1 X LMA M 41, 5 '-7 f fj xg xigafid P 5 T' - , ff R X 'xg ' 5 X - 2 ww ! ma y , W f ' J ' 1. f R rf ev if f,ff'1 f ix T C, -.S Q-S if ff 5251 A M X: I ff f11i'Ehf I i-1 W , wlwv X I rr, X I fjf ,, X5 T X zlff , I .4-11 - Q kff ig! ' fix , E , MVHOSHIQYI If 4' w fig li The Trax' 7300! 1929 Raw 3: D. Gilbert, A. Regish, I. Chisholm, J. Dozois, B. Tenenbaum, M. Murphy. M. Looney, V. Driscoll Raw 2: E. Mann, T. Cook, G. Bixby, M. Smith, R. Smith, F. Bradley, A. Wernick, E. Desmond Rnu' 1: Canty, A. Macione, J. Carlin, A. Orton, Mr. Phillips, A. Galper, S. Waxman, H. Katz Olummertial iuniurs On January 28, 1929, the Commercial Junior class returned to school to pursue learning from books and theories having gained practical office experience for the previous eighteen weeks. The first class activity was the annual style show given on February 19 under the direction of R. H. White Company, Boston. Models were selected wholly from the commercial department of the school. Details of the show were cared for by Miss Brennan and the class. This work was done in connection with the Salesmanship course. Again the class was together in presenting their Easter Chapel Exercises. They showed the common signilicances of Easter-the coming of Spring with birds and flowers, Easter eggs, bunnies, Spring clothes, and finally the real meaning-the Resurrection. Another event that is always outstanding in the junior year is the trip to Boston conducted by Mr. Phillips. The class was escorted through Ginn 84 Company, the Stock Exchange, and the Ford Assembling Plant. As in other things, we found that the actual working strengthens the knowledge gained from the theoretical. Certainly scientific management in business organization was clearly visualized. Our doings would not be complete without mentioning the textile exhibit which is now under construction by the Salesmanship class. It will, no doubt, soon be completed and be added to the department as a permanent future reference. 118 I 929 Iffzffrflg1'f1ff1n1fv.s' ,p-i.Xl,i,.,LA W..-- COM MERCI A L SOPHOMOR ES Rau' 3: D. Carter, E. Clarke, B. Weinstein, G. Cosgrove, N. Goodman, W. Weinstein, P. Little, D. Kinilmll, L. Dudley, W. Polisliook Rouf2.' G. Bates, T. Garrison, Rnlolinson, M. Crane, E. Clotheyyll. Burke, E. Perkins, E. Smith, H. Carmel, G. Kantrovitz Rau' 1: M. MCMOrrow, I. Marx, K. Flynn, Miss Brennan, B. Arthur, M. Sears, G. Tliibodeault COMMERCIAL FRESHMEN Row 4: D. Ernst, M. Russin, L. Tenenbauin, M. Nynmn, E. Feldman, A. Richards, H. Donahue C. Powers, E. Goldman, D. Lucia Row 3: E. Polombo, N. Suzedell, M. Conley, F. Clark, E. Murpliv. L. Curtis, F. Altieri, C. Connelly, R. Muniz Row 2: M. Macdonald, R. Goren, M. Rose, H. Henderson, I. Cohen, M. Horrigan, A. McArtliy, C. Goodwin, A. Chaisson Raw 1: M. Heckman, C. Santarnaria, S. Baranowski, A. Kienilwer, Miss Badger, E. Michelson, G. Simone, E. Brown 119 The 'IICIII' Boob 1929 -IUNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORE I Rouf4.' S. Weissman, D. DeStefano, E. Whirehouseul. Bourlon, S. Carlson, M. Gordon,J. Fogel, M. Priest Raw 3: G. Harkins, A. Kelly, R. Ranen, M. Nolan, M, Morris, I. Williams, M. Connel, N, Horgan Row 2: G. Talbot, G. Read, M. O'Hearn, L. Dahlin, L. Wall, G. Tilford, M. Finn, S. Gordon. Row I: R. Mekelburg, M. Golden, G. Batchelder, Miss Gale, R. Corey, D. Foster, K. Kilroy JUNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORE II Rau' 4: M. Chaisson, V. Harrington, C. johnson, H. Sherman, H. Dillon, M. Petrucci, F. Mullen, P. Gold- berg Raw3: A. Gilman, O. Ferguson, C. Vorca, E. Smith, D. Martin, P. Goldrhwait, M. Fitzgerald Row2.- Tivnan, Miss Lyons, A. Delay, F. Roach, M. Conroy, C. Smith, H. Moran, M. Fallon Rawls E. Murray, A. Boyd, A. Brennan, C. Lz1rkin,.I. Marks, E. Harrigan, D. Evans, M. Mugridge 120 I 929 Lf!!f!l'lLlfl'lll!ll1lll'.S' X... JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN V Rau' 3: M. MCAuley, M. Egan, E. llohnson, S. Clolelc, A. Clolek, G. Kennedy, G. Lane, R. Goff, M. McCarthy R0u'Z.' G. Griflin, A. Flynn, A. Foley, A. Fleet, Miss Baird, H. Burke, R. I3owm.xn, I...CI11LlClIIEI', F. Gwinn Rauf I: F. McManus, M. Bilicki, D. Bulfum, F. Salvatore, I. Luppus, D. LeL.1cl1eur, M. Grorlzicki, R. McCarthy 0 ,Iris JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN VI Rau'3.' H. Welch, C.Mz1Cdonz1Id, O. Motyka, Miss Brown, M. Shea, R. Serrilla, A. Shirls, M. Perry Raw2: L. Nolan, M. Mrose, R. Shnirman, M. Thoren, A. Powers, E. Welch, E.Sp41Ike, M. Shea, L. Lecknr Row 1: F. Randazzo, B. Nurter, E. Quinn, H. Scheuren, M. Murray, A. Wnllner 121 Tficv Qidrll' 7500i ,Dfw IL Q. ELEMENTARY FRESHMEN l Rauf 4: B. Cnmuso, D. Eells, M. Marcus, G. Angelo, A. Davisml. Aram, C. Brink Rau' 3: M. Dickerman, E. Cohen, A. Drago, E. Nakasliian, A. Bruude, C. Dineen, A. Brennan Rau' 2: A. Barry, H. Doyle, D. Colbert, D. Connors, M. Coburn, S. Delano, L. Boyd, K. Clark Rauf If M. Donovan, M. Day, D. Doyle, M. Evans, E. Dooling, M. Bingham, G. Crosby Nw ELEMENTARY PRESHMEN II Row 3: D. Flannigan, R. Harrington, M. Gilhooley, H. Kelly, L. Kelley, R. Kelley, M. Walsh, G. Lovejoy, E, Fitzgerald, G. Gibbons, I. Gilman Rr1u'2.' G. Keith, R. Girard, G. Gentley, H. Leary, K. Little, E. Goldberg, G. Kilfoile, M. Grayce, M. Harrison. Rau' If A. Incollingo, I. Leyden, H. johnson, B. Levenson, R. Gorin,J. Lewis, M. Glazier 122 1929 Uf1ffwLg1'urlmzfuy ELEMENTARY FRESHMEN III Row 3: R. Osrrcichcr, M. P0l.lIlSlif', E. Quigley, C. Patch, M. Patten, R. Meyers, A. NlCC.lI'fl1A','l. R.intlo Raul: M. Maguire, F.Ni1wll.i, G.R11y, M. Moran, T.Nii5clli1, A. McC.irthy, H. McK.1y , K. McM.1hon, E Maybush Rou'1.'A. McCall-ray, E. M.ixkcll, M. O'Dunncll, I, Peters, A. Prcndcrgast, L. Oliver, D. Ncxxcoinh, B Perlmuttcr 'U' AYN ELEMENTARY FRESHMEN IV Row 3: E. Thompson, M. Rust, D. Vezina, H. Wittcnhiigen, M. Rich, N. Whelan, P. Sorolca, E.Sri1plcs E. Staller Row 2: E. Shure, S. Tasliiian, A. XVlSCllI112lUl1,C.T21flg2lI'Ll,lN1.lN1lI1gOlClll,S.SI1lllCI',.'A.Z.ll'Ol1lJlI1 Rau' If A. Visnick, R. Singer, D. Supowitz, C. Silverrniin, F. Silversmith, M. Santos 123 ., j! Q ,J ,f 7 xx wx 1 V- N, U35 C ff ffm 8 3 L! L l-ifigdig Q3 fa I ,l J 7 l , 'Mfg LIOC. UP gf' CI 30 df' S N 3 v X N E 1 x Y bf ff 1 X X N X X 1 X fl? X 195 ,X QM 7 1 H5 A ,4 L' 17nd Liour lfduovff? lf?-5-77L1c'f?f' ggimin-:nina - , 4 4939, 'ff ' rm' uroun M d Illlllgsimg F . Gm-any archer' Byowmng 0 d nr L .5 P fx 7W .J WSW? ' 6 4 an ,va W w X gafeyl X :E '11 1.---A ?1+rolhnQ 0 vnund -ficlfmig 4 Ji 4 In F ,779 A 1106, O . 1 ' ' ' fill J 1 X , N s 5 ' W I 1 Q5 FWIJlHzHfIUf 'Q Z ,.'v wh Cfi 'f'f ' N, W L nw. -wil ,,,,,,. M.- 33 1-...if W if X ,Jw M 31. 5 ff! W!! W 2-, D ,,,,, wal I Z X' X ZF,-',,N,5 V I if X 'C H? I f I ff . sf, Wx f W N xmapf 'fn V. W ' yu f 4 v li-igl-Ll:,f15 ',,,,r ij , 'K ,' -iNx - if ,xvl WYYVW J f + fi 1 ffl . i Q M ' Xxx - xx , ,, ,l,,,,, 3 Q I , ,4l ffW,! ' xg! 1 ' gy . M Q i A X 93' H W- 'f J' f ' 'f E 'A 9 MJ X 1' 'Q , ' , -, M, N A x , 2 :N f-A fir 1 I -N fi f 5 f s. FW fl f-in ' .J' lm + 7 ff Q-5,--C 9 ' ' Q' gf y , -Q 6 ff 2 1 Fd X -T.-S 15.3 f f Y , 'Q Ffh - 'rx yr Y w Lg Z Ruth A olbvfl, I ,a f ,C S 5 'V'4'ff 5 QC L ' uf Y Q 71 T VC DC' Q 'fa The fear BOM 1929 i 4 Raw 3: Tivnan, E. Hargrove, A. Boyd, W. Kimball, D. Ducas, A. Kiember, I. Lappas Raw 2: G. Batchelder, A. Corcoran, B. Wickman, C. Tangard, A. McCaffrey, A. Peterson, Mr. Sproul Raw I: Miss Stone, B. Nutter, C.'Iohnson, D. Morton, K. Little, Miss Ware, H. Keville The Cinuptratihe Qluuntil The Cooperative Council for the year 1928-29 began its program of activity on the opening day of the new term, September 15. Committees of upper classmen acquainted Freshmen with the different sections of the building. During the second week of the new semester the council entertained the freshmen at a reception and tea. At the first oHicial meeting of the school representatives, the following oflicers were chosen: President, Doris Morton, secretary, Priscilla Little, treasurer, Irma Henderson, chairman of the social committee, Esther Hargrove, chairman of the general welfare committee, Grace Batchelder, and chairman of the chapel committee, Winifred Kimball. During the course of the year, the various committees attempted to solve the school problems under their jurisdiction. The student-activity program, a campaign for perfect chapel, and an all-school seating plan materialized. The social committee served as the sponsor of receptions, teas, and dances. During the second semester, council representatives organized and edited next year's handbooks. At a mass meeting, the council amended its constitution in order to send the president-elect and the current president to the New York Convention. 126 1929 fjllglllll.f2fllfl.0!l.l' Row 5: O. Richardson, G. Harkins, E. Dupar, I-I. Leary, E. Murray, M. Grayce, F. Randazzo, M. Wentzell, D. Snow Raw4.' Pitcofl, R. Cohen, M. Glazier, E. Maskell, R. Braude, S. Delano, A. Boyd, M. Day, K. Goodwin Raw3.' B. Wickman, D. Morton, C. Smith, L. Wall, Mr. Woods, M. Mugridge, E. Baceiyce, E. McCullough, P. Sorolca, I. Lee Row2.' P. I-Iowe,j. Fogel, N. Horgan, C..lohnson, B. Levenson, S. Feldman, I. Goodman Rawlx B. Nutter, R. Brennan, M. Morris, D. Cunningham, A. Peterson, M. Harrison, D. Dorr girls' delta Qliluh The Girls' Glee Club presented two concerts during the past year. The first was a Christmas concert given at Salem Normal School on December twenty-first. The second was a program with the Musical Clubs of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology given on the evening of February eighth. In both, the S. N. S. Men's Musical Club played an active part. The OHCICCFS are: Dorothy Dorr, president, Ruth Cohen, treasurer, and secretary, Olive Richardson. Mr. C. Francis Woods was the new instructor of the Girls' Glee Club. 127 The Teal' Hoof 1929 .. 'vnvth E ,, ' n ,eil ., I f 'X ' L2 ,-s ' r-- , Aj' fix' V' Q . N X I -1 '-I-we , ,,, , I A Rau' 4: L. Eichorn, F. Evans, C. Moriarty, V. Horton. D. Tucker Row 3: L. Shipp, A. Patten, K. Collins, E. Hargrove, A. Finch Row Z5 ll. Tivnan, A. Hanley, Miss Goldsmith, H. Telford, S. Andros, A. Gilman Rau' I: N. Soika, L. Pierce, M. Druss Ulibe Kuhn Burroughs Qiluh The Club held its lirst meeting on October 18, 1928. The oflicers elected were: President, Alice Patten, vice-president, Esther Hargrove, secretary, Loretta Eichorng treasurer, Katherine Collins, executive board, Mary Barry, John Tivnan, and faculty adviser, Miss Goldsmith. To determine the significance of the Club's name, a special program was given. There was considerable discussion of the life and works of John Burroughs, the world-famed nature lover and author. The Club cast its vote for the selection of an American National Flower, the Phlox. Among the notable places visited were the Arnold Arboretum, Agassiz Museum, the Museum of Natural History, and the Centennial Exhibition of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, The Peabody Museum, and the Ropes Memorial Gardens of Salem. The John Burroughs Club, a member of the Federation of Bird Clubs of New England, attended a convention of the North Eastern Bird Banding Association. Alice Patten and Esther Hargrove, the delegates, were introduced to Dallas Lore Sharpe, Gilbert Bearson, and other nature writers. The John Burroughs Club also planted the ivy on Class Day. 128 1929 fjlgfllll 1':x11fz'n11.r Rau' 3: D. Bauer, H. Carroll, R. Grirhn, O. Stead, M. Pearl, B. Aronoyitz, H, Sherman, H. Dane, A. Simon, G, Fox, M. Dineen Rou'2.' F. MacKinnon, R. Colbert, E. Murray, M. Bond, G. Risman, R. Sibley, E. Harrigan, F. Evans, P. Goldthwait, E. Lawrie Row If Miss Ware, A. Corcoran, D.BCCl1CI'111llI1,F.ROi1Cl1, M. Cliaisson, Y. Harrington, Miss Flanders Qbeugrapbp Qliluli The Geography Club of Salem Normal School was formed for the purpose of furthering the geographic interests of its members. The meetings were converted into periods of travels and national studies. Some ofthe subjects discussed were: Egypt, Europe, and gypsy land. Miss Gale gave a special talk on Egypt. Later, junior High Senior I conducted a European Tour. Many costly articles and costumes, dis- played in the Geography Exhibition, were explained by the class. The Junior High Sophomores described the atmosphere of Norway and Italy as given in both song and poetry. The work of the Club has been carried on Linder the direction of Miss Ware and Miss Flanders. 119 TM full' 15004 1929 .ft .,. . a -'df -vc me 1.a5a ie 5 l Row 3: R. Makelburg, S. Weissman, D. Ducas, R. Melville Rau' 2: Miss Cruttenden, R. Ranen, A. Fleet, Miss Stone Rum 1: G. Kantrovitz, B. Arthur, R. Goren, E, Lipton Ulbe Girl Stout filuh The aim of the Girl Scout Club is to train girls to become leaders of Girl Scout troops in their own communities after graduation. Alumnae members are at present acting as captains to Girl Scout Troops in the cities in which they teach. Injuly Esther Lipton, the president, was sent as a delegate to the First National Training School at Long Pond, Plymouth. On March third three members, Beatrice Arthur, Betty Fleet, and Esther Lipton attended a conference of college and Normal School Girl Scout Clubs at Cedar Hill, Waltham, at which it was decided to form a training camp in the Fall. During the entire school year members have busied themselves at lunch time by selling candy, In this way they earned money enough to send two delegates to Camp Edith Macy, Long Island, New York. After coming in contact with Girl Scout Leaders from every state in the country and exchanging views with college club members, there is every reason to believe that our camp delegates will make the coming year the most successful, active, fruitful, helpful year in the entire history of the organization. The work has been under the direction of Miss Cruttenden and Miss Stone. The officers are President, Esther Lipton, Secretary, Goldie Kantrovitzg Treasurer, Beatrice Arthur. 130 1929 0737171 l.22fC1fl.0ll.S' sang Rau' 4: A. Fowler, G. Foss, M. Gandollo, E. Casali, G. Arnold, L. Falvey Raw 3: R. Horne, G. Kohler, M. Locke, M. Golden, K. Callahan, D. Harding Row 2: Mr. Whitman, A. Kelly, M. Hosnian, L. Shipione, H. Fowler, K. Kilroy, M. Conroy Row 1: A. Sheehan, F. Daly, F. Curry, B. Damsky, S. Frisch, H. Boone . Qllamera Qliluh Station CCSN CCamera Club of Salem NormalD broadcasting. Gertrude Foss, president of the Club, will now inform you of the present year's activities. Please stand by . . . The supervision of the Camera Club during the past year has been capably managed by the following oflicers: Gertrude Foss, president, Frances Daly, vice- president, Eleanor Casali, treasurer, Frances Curry, secretary. The programs were planned by Grace Arnold, Alice Kelley, and Gertrude Kohler. Two meetings were devoted to the taking of silhouettes. Two motion picture films, presented in the Training School Hall, proved a hnancial success. A Christmas party was enjoyed by the Club, during which an appropriate gift was presented to Mr. Whitman, the Club adviser. The Camera Club took charge of Chapel on February twenty-first. Gertrude Foss was school superintendent, Alice Sheehan, secretary. Applicants for teaching positions represented an oldefashioned, pedantic school- teacher, who disapproved of modern ideas, a high-strung, nervous, young woman, a careless person, who was sure of a position, and a young, well-dressed, clever teacher. The club pendant has an imprint of a camera and S. N. S. C. C. Please stand by . . . 131 Tae 'fall' Book 1929 Row 5: B. Moody, H. Hawley, M. Rose, H. Henderson, M. Horrigan, N. Suzedell, D. Meriam Row4.' M. Thoren, S. Baranowski, D. Cunningham, M. Morris, O. Motyka, A. Kiember Row3.f M. Perrv, S. Andros, H. Carmel, G. Bates, K. Flynn, K. Goodwin, A, Keating Raw Z: Miss Ware, B. Wickman, C. Thatcher, V. Honohan, B. Arthur, R. Kelley Row 1: B. Nutter, P. Merchant, D. Marx, P. Howe, G. Kilfoile Qlirimu The purpose of Trimu is to create fellowship among boarding students by means of social activities. This year the club began its work in September with a banquet and initiation for the freshmen. The business meetings which are held once a month are subordinate to the parties. Two novel affairs, a poverty party in November and a bridge party in February, proved successful. The eventful Trimu Man Dance, May 29, was the delightful festal occasion of the year. The club house, to be used for business or social purposes, will be the incentive for future Trimu members to strive for. To add money to the treasury, the club has sold school stationery and Christmas cards engraved with the S. N. S. seal. The Trimu officers are: Miss Ware, faculty adviser, Bertha Wickman, presidentg Carolyn Thatcher, secretary, and Veronica Honohan, treasurer. 132 1929 O7LQ'Illlli2flllZi0ll.Y tix. 1 s..: Raw 3: A. Brennan, H. Polisson, M. O'l-learn, G. Read, A. Boyd, H. Dillon, D, Dc-Stefano Raw 2: V. Brackett, M. Millard, E. Allen, M. Finn,,I. Bourlon, A. Delay Rawls Mr. Whitney, L. Dahlin, Miss Gale, Miss Baird Zlrt Qllluh ' '... We're made so that We love, First when we see them painted, things we have passed Perhaps a hundred times nor cared to see, And so they are better, painted-better to us, Which is the same thing. Art was given for that, God uses us to help each other so, Lending our minds out. This year the Art Club has extended its activities into the Training School as well as the Normal School. The registers, particularly the older copies, were falling apart and so the Art Club bound them together. The chief work of the year will be to assist in decorations and costumes for the Class Day pageant. The officers of the club are: Lillian Dahlin, president, Cherry Caroselli, vice-pres- identg Julie Bourlon, secretary, Anna Powers, treasurer, Miss Gale, faculty adviser. 133 77112 Tear B005 1929 Row 4: G. Cosgrove, J. Watman, R. Muniz Row 3: S. Messenger, L. Nolan, W. Weinstein, A. Ingalls, B. Weinstein Row 2: S. Gordon, G. Talbot, Mr, Woods, L. Leckar, T. Flynn Row 1: I. Cohen, N. Goodman, C. Welch, R. Polombo Ulbe 5HIIen's Glee Qlluh This year, Mr. Woods, our new music instructor, formed a Men's Glee Club. The purpose of the club is threefold: to develop the men's voices, to instill in the men a keener appreciation of good music, and, if possible, to present joint concerts with the Women's Glee Club of Salem Normal School. The first joint concert of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs was a decided success. The club is not as yet recognized by the faculty as a continuous school organization. Whether it will continue depends entirely upon the number of men who attend the school next year and the willing- ness of the men to participate in the activities of the organization. The ofiicers of the Men's Glee Club are as follows: Charles Welch, president, Arthur Ingalls, treasurer, George W. Cosgrove, secretary, and Barney Weinstein, librarian. 134 1029 Urgiz ll 1.52511 fiom' K ,. A ve, t, ..4 ir .5 ET . . i . --f -...tu I ' it , 1 Vw 1 QM H3 wh . I Rnw3.' G. Grildin, M. Grayce, W. Kimball, A. Keating, T. Cook, P. Merchant, O. Richardson Rouf2.' W. Polishoolc, A. Orton, M, MacDonald, M. Harrison, E. May, H. Hawley, D. Cunningham, B. Weinstein, Tivnan Rouilx E. Lipton, M. Niles, Miss Edwards, Miss Porter, H,C.1rroll, E. Murray, P. Howe Qlfbe lug The Lag staff for the pZlSt year was elected just before the first number appeared on October 10. During the past year the paper had two special numbers: one, the literary issue, containing an extra page of poems and stories, came out in Februaryg the other the commencement number which appeared in June. A Course in journalism by Miss Porter aided the Lag. members to write news in a true reportorial style. In Connection with the Course, some of the students did some actual reporting for two of the Salem newspapers. The staff for the past year was as follows: Editor-in-Chief Art Editor HELEN CARROLL Amoriate Editor ELIZABETH MAY Humor Editor MILDRED NILES MARY HARRISON Alumni Editor BIl.fiIl6'J'J' Miziziztgri' ESTHER LIPTON PERSIS Howe Altzizdgirzlg Editor EILEEN MURRAH' Faculty Adzfiferr' Miss PORTER, 135 Cirrzzliztioiz Marziztgef' WVILLIAINI POLISHOOK Al!Z'f'i'fiJi:IZ!g Miirzizgtff' JOHN TIVNAN Afyifttzrzt IABRAHAINI GILMAN Miss EDWARDS TAC 7.l'llf' Boob 1929 Eear Bunk Staff Edfmf-m-Chief. . . Auiftmzt Edizm . . Arr Efzfmf . . AGNES B. HANLEY OLIVIA M. STEAD MIRIAM L. CHENEY DOROTHY M. WILSON CATHERINE T. MORIARTY Plmtogmpb Editam , 4 MARY L. DWYER LJ Bzz.fine.rJ Md7ZdgE7' . . Ad1'F1'ffJ'flZg Nlmmger , ..,, . Affociute Editorf UNE E. TILTON CAROLYN A. THATCHER CHARLES E. HART RUTH L. COHEN RORA T. MELVILLE JENNIE M. PITCOFF DORA BECHERMAN GRACE H. HAMMOND Faculzyf Adviserf MISS LYONS MR. PHILLIPS 136 iilkhwrirff ne..,,.--. ,. 7, 1 4 rg? f ' J -.. -J, .,1 4i5f23i':- -. f V57 .75 ,. I I 1' X- , 2 mm f f ,f m 5 Wig ,f-' 1, f ' y 5 ,if , fs. ,-,,,.,,y, 1 6 I . ,I JM ff - , , f, if ,- s 'ky 1 pix M1 4 yi g , ' , ' f ' f' V f f Q, 1,1 5 M DI' mx MMM fly- 1 . Q, -li -I '11, -1 I 5 f3ff1'Q. in nj, , x'-A . XV nrnyg 5 H ,sf 'f,E2f:!'f'4'5P 5 ' Q3 N ., 4 3 ,1 I 4 ,Wi 445-jZ..'f-Y 4' f i f- V - A A 4 ' 1: w iff! WM f ' 'Z , X YA MIT: ,Q XSN-I! 'f, 51 ,!17iy ,11..,fi32,gfg. i',.j9fir. 'I im r 5 4 1 x QV, ti. K ff, J mx f :ix zz A f ff , ,, ' V ' 1 lf: ' ,A ,hs 5 ' f fy 11,755 X ' Pi' 'ff :,:,,, LyV,f f , ,, -,Af . , 1 ff f f' M :ff X ' ' ' W , f if ff , ff qiri X I My i ,C f ,5 , X, l , f .71 ' fa ff' f- f f X f f ,MZ ' hfyff ,f. ' .1 A,,f.fff fff' ' . xx .p N95 7 Cx xx X , WMV!! ,iff f ff I' , , 7 , X D , X, . 4,4 f- f I V- W .JW X X , f ,, X iff M M, Thus Fw Our Foviuvne Keeps on Upwavd Course. Rnd we core avowed wfblfx Vvctovxf HQYWY EF K3 75:4 g 'mf fff f x I The IIQUIII' 73005 1929 'Q' Raw 3: R. Carter, B. Moody, D. Ducas, H. Hawley, M, Perry Row 2: D. Meriam, M. Smith, H. Smith, A. Corcoran Row 1: M. Obear, Miss Wallace, E. Dupar women! Qtbletit Zlssutiatinn The W. A. A. has just completed its sixth year of athletic activities. Its three-fold purpose is: to set high ideals and standards, and to promote good sportsmanship in all activities, to create an interest in athletics, and to conduct contests and give awards. About three fourths ofthe girls in the school are members of the club. The members of the W. A. A. work for awards while at play. A point system gives credits to each girl who participates in a sport. Captains, managers, and student coaches receive additional points. The earning of one hundred, two hundred fifty, five hundred, and seven hundred points brings an award of a triangle, numerals, insignia, and a pin, respectively. It is the desire of each girl to be the owner ofa W. A. A. pin. A full program was carried out by the club this year.Field ball, newcomb, volley ball, basketball, baseball, and track was each run off in its season. Added activities such as hikes, rallies, technique classes, paddle tennis, tennis, and a lecture by Miss Alma Porter, Assistant State Supervisor of Physical Education were held. 138 1 929 4f4f!Gfl'fl.I'.l' Razz' lf E. Murphy, G. Devine Ryu' 2' S. Ciolek, R. Ranen, S. Wiseman. R, Melville Rau' 1: E. Whitehouse, D. Bechermim, A. Keating jfielh Ball Field Ball practice began with the opening of school in September. Favorable fall weather gave opportunity this year for a full season ofthe popular sport. Practices, coached by Miss Brown, were exceedingly animated with play back and forth between goals. The scrambling, dodging, and maneuvering to get the ball over the opponents' goal-post constituted much ofthe practice. Finally four teams, equally matched, and known as teams A, B, C, and D were chosen. The teams competed for the champion- ship and team A was victorious. All the games were fast and exciting. An occasional headlong tumble or skirmish in the mud added to the excitement. 139 The fuzz' 7500! 19.29 ,L-. as ? VS y bv 4 , ', 4. 1 Raw 3: T. Garrison, H. Carmel, E. Bacevice, D. Kimball, ul. Burke Row 2: B. Arthur, R. Johnson, G. Bates, I. Marx, M. McMorrow Row lx K. Flynn, G. Kantrovitz, Miss Brown Saetntnmh Scarcely had the mud, the soils of Field Ball battles, disappeared from our sneak- ers, when our first indoor sport, Newcomb, was ushered in. We soon discovered that the art of the game lay in the dexterity and craftiness with which the ball was tossed to the opponent as well as the alacrity and cleverness demanded in catching it. Al- though Newcomb is a stationary game, it taxed the emotions to the utmost. There were several tense, breathless games with the players keyed to a nervous pitch. No practices were scheduled. Fourteen teams, divided into four leagues, were chosen from the various Gym classes. The winners in each league were Commercial Sophomores, Junior High Seniors, Elementary Senior III, and Commercial Seniors. These winners in turn played in elimination games. The Commercial Sophomores won the championship. Thanksgiving holidays brought the Newcomb season to a close. 140 I 929 f1'zffl1fefz'c'.f Rau' 3: H. Hawley, R. Cohen, M. Perry, R. Carter Row 2: M. Obear, M. Cadigan, D, Cunningham, M. Kelleher Row I: M. Wentzell, V. Honohan, D. Snow Wullep Ball Volley ball, a game which requires skill and teamwork, was the next seasonal sport entered by a large group. The student coaches, superintended by Miss Brown, coached the groups. After the teams were formed, the coaches refereed the games. Ten teams, each having ten players, were formed and separated into leagues. Each of the teams played two games and, by elimination, the winners were decided. The league winners were: Elementary Senior I, Commercial Senior, and Junior High Sophomore. After further elimination, the Commercial Seniors came out the victors and were declared the champions of volley ball. 141 'Tic Tear B005 1929 0 'VER .Tv- 1 lv sw ff' U I i ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAMS Row 3: N. Whelen, L. Oliver, Dozois, A. Wernick Row 2: A. Corcoran, A, Keating, L. Pierce, D. Becherman, R. Smith, M. Smith Row 1: E. Dupar, G. Devine, R. Serrilla, Miss Brown, G. Griflin, B. Tennenbauiu, I. Henderson Basketball Basketball, the most favored game of the majority of the club members, was greeted with keen enthusiasm and interest. Sixteen basketball teams made it possible for girls who were new at the game to play on a team. The number of teams eliminated the feeling that only those who had played the game in high school could make a team. The sixteen teams formed a league and games were played. The league winners were: Elementary Senior I, Elementary Freshman III, Com- mercial Juniors, and Junior High Freshman V. When the four teams played off for league championship Elementary Senior I was the winner. From the league players, four class teams were selected, Elementary Senior, Elementary Freshman, Junior High, and Commercial. The class teams competed for class championship. Feeling was intense because each class was anxious that its team be recognized as champion. The Commercials won after a swift, thrilling battle. The basketball season came to a close after the big game of the year. The Army and Navy teams, composed of the best qualified players, were evenly matched and so an exciting game resulted. The Army, the winning team, was recognized as the victor. ' 142 I 929 fffli1fc'f1'L'i' Qbther Qttihities With the coming of spring, the desire to be out of doors was met with the well known sport of baseball. Many practices were held and experienced players were discovered. Due to the lateness of the year, only class teams could be formed. Paddle tennis, an entirely new sport, was introduced to the club members this year. There are four paddle tennis sets available for use in the gymnasium. The game is played much the same as outdoor tennis and takes the latter's place during the winter months. Tennis is a game enjoyed by many. The COLIFIS were in constant demand as many students were practising for the annual tournament. The tournament was played off by a process of elimination, individual playing individual. The winner of each match played the other winners until only one, the winner of the tournament remained. An outdoor track and field meet is looked forward to as the close of athletics for the year. Due to the inclemency of the weather last year it was impossible to hold the meet. As we go to print the W. A. A. is planning however, to hold the meet this year. The usual feats of skill entered are: the running high jump, hop, step and jump, basketball and baseball throw for distance, and the fifty-yard dash. Both interclass competition and individual achievement are stressed. Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded to the first, second, and third individual winners respectively. Following a precedent established last year, the activities of the Women's Athletic Association will be closed officially at a banquet. The banquet last year was attended by active as well as alumni members. Mr. Carl Schrader, Supervisor of Physical Education in Massachusetts, was guest speaker. There were also speeches by the following: Miss Florence Somers, founder of the W. A. A. and former physical education instructor at S. N. S., Miss Wallace, present instructor in physical educa- tion and faculty adviser of the association, Miss Hale, former assistant instructor, past presidents and representatives, and president Cook. Gifts of the W. A. A. were presented at this time. The coveted award, the gold pin standing for Scholarship, sportsmanship and honor was awarded to three deserv- ing seniors of 1928: Luella Cook, Ruth Beckford, and Genie Trumbull. To a similar fitting close is the W. A. A. looking forward this year. We desire a closing which, when we sing the words of the W. A. A. song in parting, will seal in our hearts all the fond and happy reminiscences of our membership in the W. A. A. To her worth our tribute We will ever pay, This cheer we give for this Our Women's A. A. 143 V' 1., s, 1, Q I k y. '. M WHDRL IQ-20 i'lf!i7fl'fl.I'.Y Rauf 4: D. Carter, G. Cosgrove, B. Weinstein, A. Gilman, R. Polombo Raw 3: S. Gordon, N. Goodman, C. Welch, G. Talbot, W. Weinstein, R. Muniz Row2.' L. Nolan,J. Tivnan, I. Cohen, W. Polishook, T. Flynn, L. Leckar Rawl: S. Messinger, F. Buckley, A. Ingalls,j. Watman, C. Hart 5PIilen's Qtbletit Qssutiation The purpose of the Men's Athletic Association is twofold: first, it provides the men of the normal school with athletic activity functioning mainly through its basketball team, and second, it provides the men with social activity by means of their annual dance. Under the leadership of the M. A. A. officers, the work of the association began early. Preparation for the annual dance, the alumni basketball game, and the banquet took shape rapidly. On February fifteen, our basketball team defeated the alumni. A banquet and an annual dance followed the game. Much credit for a successful year is due Mr. Rockwell, faculty advisor, and the following ofhcers 1 Charles Hart, president, Fred Buckley, treasurer, and William Weinstein, secretary. 145 X . : i E E in- ' jksg - .1, - tu: +. -qv p'1 XX - -' L W - ?L'6!Ent1ui Linh the statelp ships gn un Qin their hahen unher the hiII s freighter: tnith jnps nf hanisheb pears Tllhe port nf fnnh memory to fill. rzffwz 2, ff ,iv gfgwfgal . f X 'fvvf 3,23-x ia Grin 157 2 1553 ,WWW '5Yf,J,f YD aut ff Pb-7 N , Y lv 1-1.2, 'L'+L ,,gjf,bz N, 3+ Ky ,rf ws. ' dm u if if W gjjfuiwgfflijf V21 5? 'if H f-9 W' M1 HM Q '52 jp - '92 - ' MMV 1 4 3371 f J, W fs A I XM gy' ,JcL...,,f'gi. fy 31 5 ff S WH,5w4?w,LQ'4q, Q J? 5 EQ if Psi Qfb GM QQ? 'E is-jazz Q Qwoiw 7 7,,aTFL Z Linn! XZ? A N Ei :L E5 km UUf'1'v1a,vL 1110.14-. 1.3.-X., 4 ,S ' ,N I QS? ij Z ffrzzh kffmii-4-01 SSQBX 'Y f kg Q'cQ1.vQ, E fi ik? wg 5 ' S' 13 Sy n Q Q 6 g .gs ' - Q PN- ai ' A ,gi rv 'Q 31PQ,z,1,1 ,jf 5 ff fwvfv ?iQff5i?Q J if af U ,fp + ME . J f X 'Af ,HQf?50,5,ffb.C' 3-E 3 Q32 pw 2 ff,w::jff,18lf3 awww QQ '-M ' M , M11 v Q1 6x,f '9 ,3'?L4,,'Qff'mo.1W iw '+ 1W WWMMMMQWH0 i9a?QKAwv twlb Www 35 S Mb , f 71.421, f H ,tL?,a.4 W my .L ff ,qw 554,54 B f' xi! V if?-filfuf'--fL', -gzckffxn r'L 'hp K2 F 57 HQTMM wfdlibelibf, JCM? ij qs J W1 'XJQLAZQA 9751? 1 nu If '6 1 ff 4 V My 1 , Y, 1, IJQWFE tdffgmr, IQ? 0,4 47, MZ 9.,,,!7f4'A,l!f'?i? :Dee 1 K 9 Af 4 A v I H' x Ufufograplzs A I s 0 -, . -x , . J 4 lhx s ,OQA 1 I' ufLlf0glffllDhJ rfzhgfofv fzzz1'1'0 Qilass Photographer 1928 A929 PO RT RAITS of 7Dm'1?z5z'1'0n 7 394 Boylston Street BOSTCN, MASSACHUSETTS I TELEPHONE KENMORE 1519 wx N1 1' LNXJL Y l k IQ H-' R. , -biw Q if I N- i3 , inii . .. Lf- -W LT...-Jlf f. I: S1-gg 'ljjjlCif.'I 3 i MQ? M ANDOVER lf l Q C 4' I 'fn W P1 PR A of The rj Printers to 1110 must dis- CI'iIHiI121liIlQf sclmmls amd Collvgfw in NOW Hnglzlncl. Prilltcrs oixtlu' 1929 Salem No1'1nz1lSvlmmlYbixklicmrmk. N Q f iw l TH11 QJYNDOVER YDRESS .XNDrw15R, KIAxss,xr11u's1Q'1 1's T1a1,. .XNDOVICR 1.13 X w 151 In our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We pay 42, interest compounded quarterly. Interest begins on the FIRST DAY OE EACH MONTH Merchants National Bank 253-255-257 Essex Street SALEM, MASS. THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES BosToN, MASS .tt.... 120 Boylston St. PITTSBURGPLPA.,54QUI1lOHTI'L1SIBldg NEW XYORK, N. Y. ..... 225 Fifth Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. .... 808 Title Bldg SYRACIIYSE, N. Y .... 402 Dillaye Bldg. KANSAS ClITY, Mo. . . IOQO McGee St PHIIAIIRLPHIA, PA. . I420ClIC'SII1L1ISI. PORTLAND, ORE. . . 409 journal BLDG 'III-,I.. BREAKERS 5581-5582 WT Go EVERYINHERE LUTHER WITHAM Ii2gzczfz'1j1 Caterer 441 CHATI-IAM STREET - LYNN, MASS. 152 F ull Line of' High Grade SHOES :md HOSIICRY for All Occasions WALK-OVER SHOP DUHAMEL ti GARNEAU 184 ESSEX STREET 1 SALEM, MASS. THE STORE ACROSS THE STREET H A R R Y E . D A Y Recgirfeml Plzfzwmzciff 335 LAFAYETTE STREET ' SALEM, MASS. gffuxfelleizfen CANDY -S' ICE CREAM N- LUNCHES 'S' CATERING PAGE mmf SHAW, Dzc. 266 ESSEX STREET . z SALEM, MASS. L BOYD DRUG COMPANY HARRY BOYD, REGISTERED DRUGGIST'PROP, Pzfefcripfiofzf ow Specifzlzjf CHOCOLATESEDutCh Cottage, Cozy Comer, Edyth Glxlhnm Ice Cream, Soclas, College Ices AFAYETTE STREET 1 z SALEM, MASS 153 H. W. PETERS COMPANY INC, 7'3rf.vf01f,f ,Qlfgfyf Wj3C11ff1f211'f1n'1'1zg '7v2c'cfw'.f , Q . m . CLAS.S3R1NG.S3 A CLASS PINS INVITATJONS DANCE FAVORS 1 5174 WASHINGTON STREET BQSTON, MASS. Diftrjrt Nlmmfger, A. E. BENSON, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF CHN GQ JWINIGELL llfholemle C 011 feffiofzer I 359 4 MARGINAL and DOWNING STREETS, SALEM TEL. SALEM 3323 154 i - Normal Graduates and Cllllllllflfiili Teachers are in constant demand i .Ywnf for Hfinllz .xml liookfrf i 1 L TEACHERS ALVIN F. PEASE 6 BLQACUN S'l'Ink::i',l'DNQME PIEZSTCDN, MASS L Nlwzbfrr .Null f 1 171 Tri1,fwr1' xiglfzmn S ourteous Service mm' N .Quality Jwerehandise is the basic foundation upon which our sueeess is founded. 3 'RJOPES DRUG COMPANY Opemfiiztg Rem!! ,Sifozw in SALEM ' BEVERLY ' DANVERS ' LYNN ' MELROSE QfYSHTON,S i INC. good Shoo! for flzo fofzzfly ' ZC6 ESSEX ST. - SALEM, MASS. 155 Zllibe Salem Qiheuing ,ijietns DAILY CIRCULATION OVER 21,500 The NEWS is ll real metropolitaii newspaper the only one in this part of Essex County. It has a lwig meCl1.uiie.1l equipment, telegraph wires running to i i I ' ' IX xx ix ui u to lit ml its editorial rooms, and is in evef 'Q 4' Q p- -ti e your I . ADVERTISERS FIND THE 3Qtlu5 VERY PROEITABLE I Larger Opportunities . l Often Come from improving little opportunities as they appear. Are you saving all you Can? Every Dollar deposited helps build up your account. It Will be a pleasure to number you among the depositors at the SALEM SAVINGS BANK 'ITM Bank with the Chime Clock I I Tw- R'fHM0NDigiiii PRINTHXERGRAVING I SAMUEL NARGUS l EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY i 92 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 156 eff Qoon .NAME Deserved through eighteen years ol' lliithlul service to the people ol' Essex County this the NALVMKEAG TRUST COMPANY counts among the most conspicuous of its assets 124 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE WM. T. WALKE QCJQRING UYVENUE CGNSERVATORIES SALEM, MASS. L. B. MUODY CC. Sfafzbfzers School Supplies, Fountain Pens, Evershiu-p Pencils Fine Stationery, Greeting Cards for All Occasions f1'.l'l'1lfl1fl.!1g Qjbnzzjf 131 WASHINGTON STREET z 1 SALEM, MASS 157 ANDREW SCHLEHUBER, Inc. C. G. MTKJIA JNL, lIrm1TfT11f .xml 'lr'T.1e1mr CA'1'14R1Nc, EVIQIQYWHEIU. BANQUILIB AND Vx'1-On1M S CORR1.C1'l,Y SLRVLD 20 N 24 TVTARKIII SQUARE Tffvflwmf Bmzlmiv -1305 LYNN, MASS. THE FICKETT T EACHERS' AGENCY EDWARD W. FICKETT, Prffpmnfr XA'e find each year excellent pOSitiOnS for nmny graduates Of both the CTSIITCITILIVY and Cummercigll Course. 8 BEACON STREET BOSTON. MASS. THE CORLEW TEACHERS' AGENCY GRACE M. ABBOTT, Alarzager 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 210 ESSEX STREET A Mutual Savings Bank TOTAL ASSETS OVER S22,000,000.00 HARRY P, GIFFORD, Pref. ORLANDO S. LEIGHTON, Trmr. W. WARREN STOCKER, Auf. Treaf. 151 Three Scientifically Constructed Texts For dvanced Stenographic Training RATIONAL DICTATION lil' Dr. 1fdlE'llI'd .lIt',NrlIIIfU'll and .llarfr 1. .llrlrkfllf 4811 !IlI'Ql'.S',' rfofllf 351 .411 kxll'illl'1l lay two ol' tllc' best known Nl1o1'tl12111cl I4'11r'l1a'1N ill .Xlllt'l'it 112 3113 lllINlIlt N letters and 36 zirtirlt-s. ric'l1 in llusillvss proceclurw' :mtl t'lllIllI'Lil unite-111. .Xl'I'1lIlQt'Cl?H't'1lI'CliIlg to ll gflllllllll proqn-ssioxi in xyllzibir' iiitvmity, X-It ll sulvslilxitr- lor. lllll zz c'o111pz111io11 to. Gregg Spwtl Studies. RATIONAL TYPEWRITING PROJECTS lil' 1?Ilf7l'I'f P. nglllfllllll Q08 jJr1gr'.1,' flofh: 51.211 Few stf'11og1':1pl1f'rw C1111 look bark to il yeark trtrining ou thc' juli that aclclc-cl to their L'XpC'l'it'IN't' as murli as is lt'2il'l1f'Cl by compla-tirlg the 1811 Illllitlllill 'l'ypr-writing projects on bllxiiiess lc-ttf,-r writing. 111:11111sr1'ipts. tillllllillillllx invoiu-N, and legal papers. SECRETARIAL STUDIES Iii' Rupert P. SoRvHr and jnlzn Rubvrl Grvgg 416 przgaip' rlnllzg 551.411 Nlauy ste11og1'apl1c1's are Sf't'l'L'l?lI'iI'S and runny se-c1'4'l:11'i:-s are iIl'Il4PQl'Zlpllt'I'S. l'lx'v1'y stc-Iiograplier. to be well t1'z1i11c'cl, should be taught tlic' duties and the wsporisilbilitim-s ofthe secrf-tary. You will End in the 1928 edition ot'SECRli'I'.XRI.XL STUDIES Z1 Complete and tuziclmlale rr-produr-tio11 of thc- busy lilis- of the pn-an-111-dzxy serretziry. Address our nearest ojfce for complete information THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York Chicago Boston S1111 1'll'Z1IlCiSCO Toronto London 159 Do You Puzzle Over New W ords? dover eylct tlelinitions or Pl'UllLlI1kQ1tlIl4ll15-Uli wortls? over the itlentitv ol historic Cl1.ll'tlCfL'l'S? over questions lJlAQL'UtQl'tlPl'l1'? over points of gI'.llIlI11.ll', spelling, punctuation or English usage? Look them up in W E B S T E R ' S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based upon f with examples, rules of punctuation VVEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL More than 106,000 entries. A special section shows , use of capitals gnu alvhreviations, etc. 1,700 illustrations. 1,256 pages sw Printetl on Bihle Paper. A clesk student. fi . .. ,, , - --424 7?--5: :r::-511.731if-':?:a-re'' , 1-36-11 Tflr. ::l-,:ar56:::fp-762 .. 1it-az-:.1fs.-5.1212-,111-:ff-Hip. 53- lf 2-3. ,Q-: qflg,-2 frf:-EQ vi-12:1 1. 17 3, uf:-:E-:aff i:3:?22:.ia1safi5,f?Jiff,3 - 7 'iLa-1:oC4'-'5:!:E-ft?-51,1-4211 fb? - ,W Q 1 . 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