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'53 QQ W7 Z if-la 1715-l f1 NZ' is f MQ:2w -. .W ',TD,,-Q We pwumq I' we Eehtratr tbr 193-I Dear Bunk ru Q9111' Ulraining Svnbnnl faculty im Q5ratrful ,Cflpprcriatiun uf Qibrzir iinspiriug QExamplr as QExpnnc11ts of Qihcurp in 1Bracttrr l I I N 1 HAzsL E, Rounos GEORGE F MoouY,A.M. GRADE 8 DIRECTOR or TRAIMNG V ESTHER L,SN'ALI. GnAoa 7 ',4, 'J 1 . GLADYS E. I.1m::r1ousE,B.S.m En. MARY L.PEm1Am Dorm mace: GRADE6 GRADE. 5 GRADa4- -. ,A 'E av 0- X Q nur' X 9 L 'K s ' 1' M.EUzAB51'H JAMES MARY F WADE SYBIL ummm. CHAOS 3 GRADE2 GI A' l Q K7 N f I . W Lavnc XIIOLA LMLXNYAN B5 N 0 KINDERGARTEN SPECIAL. CLASS PRACTICAL ARTS Housenow AR-rs EVERA Kuna:-IT ELEANOR E.WALKER GEOHQE V A 7 ... .4 A- 1 A W A .1 -v-' Q i L: L Z 4' L' E' -LJ Z -.L N., 'JJ -1 ., Il.. A ff' W ' , 15 M EQ FV: Y! x, - X-.ig :Xi ' if 'QQ 36 xi K n x .X v , X Ea .HL 5, I 1934 .sk 71 tx. Ulbemer balem in the behtnteenth Qlenturp Though merchants may lie by authority, we have tried to keep our Yuan Book close in spirit to that which a Merchant living in the Seventeenth Century in Salem might have seen himself or might have heard from the mouths of very honest persons of experience and knowledge. We have kept in mind, in our free mingling of past and present, a Merchant's Memory Book. The Merchant of the Seventeenth Century opened the way for his more famous successors. There were few more prosperous areas in the Colony than the Township of Salem which, in 1635, included Danvers, Beverly, Nlanchester, Wenham, part of Lynn, Middleton and. Topsfield, and Marblehead, in addition to the present limits. Development was rapid in this territory on which, in 1626, Roger Conant landed with his twenty-seven companions. One of I-ligginson's early letters states that Naunkecke contained half a score of houses, built, and a fayre house newly built for the Governor and about 200 planters settled. Pioneer Village shows this earliest type of dwelling. Before 1700, the Corwins, Brownes, Pickerings, and others were approaching Old World standards of living. Our Merchant's interests were not in trade alone, and the goose-quill man could write verses on his letter-sheets behind the propped-up ledgers, and read the Song of Solomon so many verses before bedtime, because it was the Bible. Before the end of the century every English ship was bringing books, and whole libraries came for Harvard College or to be broken up and sold to the public. There was a steady sea of traliic and an active correspondence with English scientists, divines, and men of letters, broken only during the Restoration. A London bookseller, visiting Boston in 1686, found the city stirring with his kind, and Salem was the third town in Massachusetts to set up its own public printing press. As the Merchant was thus familiar with both Cavalier and Roundhead literature, it is natural to lind echoes of Herrick, Pepys, and Carew, as well as of Bunyan, Fuller, and Milton. The Merchant of the literary type, so well represented by Thomas Maule, was of broader culture than the superficial observer has realized. The Witchcraft Delusion of 1692 showed the age at its worst, but we have the memory of Samuel Sewall's public apology. It was the time and not the place which caused the reign of terror. A bright spot in the dismal picture is the fact that it was here in Salem that the delusion was finally dispelled, causing a general awakening all over the country and in England. Superstition was not caused by lack of education, for that was ever dear to the hearts of the founders of Salem Town. Between 1626 and 1700 came a rapid and significant change in living conditions, the pioneer huts and slab houses, cheerless and crude, gave place to comfortable and substantial dwellings, the rude furniture was replaced by liner pieces, the Bible and a few schoolbooks were augmented and became libraries, the herb garden expanded into a pleasance spot. Such progress is a tribute to the Salem Merchant. L. GLUQETH, '34 7 The fear 13005 1934 Bupular Qlihutatiun, Ebert anh um A nationally known university professor deplores the fact that there is no evi- dence that a single volume of Shakespeare was brought to America by any of the early settlers of either Plymouth Colony or the somewhat younger colony of Massa- chusetts Bay, but, be that as it may, they brought with them their Bibles and a great thirst for a knowledge that is fundamental to the creation ofa great Christian com- monwealth. lt is an inspiration to know that the immediate region served by the State Teachers College at Salem was the centre of the great movement which gave free popular education to America and that it had begun even before the coming of Governor Winthrop. Unfortunately, there are few early records of the evolution of the Colonial schools, but, from the views, habits, and relations of these pioneers, the education of their children must have been one ofthe chief matters of their concern. As early as 1628, Governor Cradock recommended that Indian children be trained in reading and religion. Certainly not less attention was given to the education of the children of the colonists. Although it is probable that the first free school in America was established in Virginia in 1621, there is little doubt that the first free school in Massachusetts was founded in Boston in 1636, the record of which is still in existence. Although private instruction had been given children in Salem before 1641, that year provision was made for the payment of tuition by the town, when necessary, in order that all children might attend school. The location of this first school is not certain but it is believed that it was on what is known as the Endicott farm in what is now Peabody. The third free school in the Commonwealth was established in Ipswich in 1642. In this year, the General Court ordered the selectmen of every town to have a vigilant eye over their brethren and neighbors to see that they shall not neglect to teach their children and apprentices the English language, a knowledge of the capital laws and some short orthodox catechism, and that they be brought up to some honest imployment profitable to themselves and the Common Wealth. This carries with it the implication of vocational training. ln Salem in 1640, the town chose young Mr. Norris to teach Schoolen and he continued to perform this service until 1684, when his resignation was accepted, and the town voted him as a pension, the sum of fifteen pounds, which was the rate of his salary for the previous year, to smooth the passage of so worthy a man to the grave. May not this have been the beginning of our teachers' retirement systems? Higher education in America had also its birth here, and our oldest college might have been located in Salem instead of at Cambridge, land for this purpose having been made available beyond Forest River. Later, Salem in common with other towns, made generous contributions to the funds required for the maintenance of l-laryard. S 1934 S. 'Yf C. Then was the clay ol' the three Rs , ol' thorough factual instruction in a limited number of tielcls, and radical indoctrination in education, politics and religion. Now there are taught, somewhere in the elementary schools of Massachusetts, probably as many as thirty tlillierent subjects, chiltlren are encouraged to take the initiative in their own education and to reach their own conclusions in the light of all the lacts which are fundamental to their reasoning. lneverycommunity, the public high school has almost literally become the peoples college. Practically free higher education is provitlecl in numerous state-supported colleges and higher vocational institutions, and numerous free scholarships are available for worthy and ambitious students who tlesirc instruction in privately supported universities. Thus, in the short space of three cen- turies, our great system of American education has evolved from the small beginnings made by the forefathers who, in the haste ol' their departure from Old linglantl, forgot to bring to New England at least one copy ofShakespeare. Y I I 1645 For seven months in the warmer part of the year the master shall every clay begin to teach at seven o'clock in the morning and dismiss the scholars at five in the afternoon, while in the colder and darker months of the remainder of the year he shall begin at eight and close at four. There shall be a midday intermission from eleven to one, except on Monday when the master shall call his scholars together between twelve and one of the clock to examine them what they have learned, at which time also he shall take notice of any misdemeanor or outrage that any of his scholars shall have committed on the sabbath. Pl! Pls Flf 1934 Every town shall maintain, for at least one hundred and sixty days in each school year, unless specitically exempted as to any one year by the department of education, a sufhcient number of schools for the instruction of all children who may legally attend a public school therein. Such schools shall be taught by teachers of competent ability and good morals, and shall give instruction and training in orthog- raphy, reading, writing, the English language and grammar, geography, arithmetic, drawing, the history and constitution ofthe United States, the duties of citizenship, physiology and hygiene, good behavior, indoor and outdoor games and athletic exercise. In connection with physiology and hygiene, instruction as to the eilects of alcoholic drinks and of stimulants and narcotics on the human system, and as to tuberculosis and its prevention, shall be given to all pupils in all schools under public control, except schools maintained solely for instruction in particular branches. 9 DR. . 'X51sUm' P1'm1.xN, l'1'v.m!r11f su .xml LIlNCl'UL'IL' .md xwllapnmkulw, lnlving Ll AQVQIYC and JL-lilx-1'41Iu llI'lCI'All of 1 um' alum-1'fllI NIWlI'll, xx-11' smmllwlu and PlL'AlS.ll1lC .IIITUIIFQNY hls frlg-mls, ,faculty TAC 7.Czll' 7500i . ' x X' f 'IJ ' 1 Q 5 W ff. N ' 4 1 fry- ji. ' Y W N 1 Iss? ' 1. -'35 ' l'PI'II4lUI N lfUIlVNIIIIi.xx1 fslxlu.lNI.lvux1l: xx'x1'Illw. xx'Hlrx1xN.xx1, H'N'lA'! -llNWl 'x1 l'uml1.1vvh1r Num:-u 1. ' 'i- X . if 1. '.1I .'-. If Pr X'.l1H'- I4X ',1 1I'.',mIIlfHl4.lI,XH XIIXXNIHIQII NI'lUll l,X1N ,il H ww, X mul x u-,,.:' l3wwr,m nl L m1v11r.1AY lvullwv ll Hmm 12 I U34 w WVU' FXU.-:lx P.'.'1X:N I '4 IU II 1-X '-w--1,- ra-1 : rNLW N. 1 1. A X ' n -QI: .U hi P EDXX XRDS, X N XXH V- Q r?w..h,. ,,Ur.,.,T..1 ,. L .I sf -1 '. f l . XXNIWE XX lWFxUWX FIU TN WQ-..5fr1X. 1 . 15 s TM Tmr Bw! 1934 . ,- in-nl . P ,. . -w , J TE 1 QQ J' 4 HXEWYIDI VHHHVX XII X WIIUHUIK ll' I IX vi' XXI X1lRXXX'.l,lX1I,lXX ml! - , , , i, , ax 11,1 ,. , lu , 11 1.. 1 gig V.. ,.,,, 'j 5f- . ' Pf V 1!H,l!PlHP.U.bn1IK XXWIU 4 ll' Xkx IXXXAVIDIM PM ,su ,M 1 I4 my S. T. C. I . - 0 4 1 ' I r' nw' , Qt. - 'Q I - A .f ' 'Wy ' - ' .L, ' vqI???', fo. J.- , ,Q .-rw I , L. GERTRUDE BENTON B 9 'I N1 I,II I I XX XI HUI I , II N , XI I. I I,IZ HIRE III IIUII: RTN, XIl,I1I I-I -H Educnuon 55x'u.II IJ..,.y .vu vI:yvu,m I1wf,Y.:I.Irm'1.nIl,vm.I.cfmc,IHQII1 I,I'w,.Iluv1 ' '- 1 Y 1' j , I - - IIORIQXL 17 A I. KJ VLIQRY, If 5 MIIKTRI DI IH IXNII MXL H B. XXI. X1Xlu,vk'I,IilTI, I, kmvl IU Mr Ir':I:xIL N5 rw III I'I1x :LAI I Jwlgiru 13 Tie Tear goof 1934 t Zlhmtnistrattnn ANN K, CLARK 1 XXX K 1 I KKK .l,XYlTSX1l'I'H,XR,ils Nev 1et.1rv lieuivtmt The cbunh brbnulnmster He stutlieth his SL'l1Ol.1I'S'!1ilfLlI'CSilS etirelqullv .is they were hooks, gintl ranks their tlispositions into sever.il forins: 1. Those tht1t.1re ingenioustintl intlustrious, The eoniunetion of two sueh planets Ill .1 v outh presgiges mueh gootl unto him. To sueh ll liitl il frown mtiv he Ll whipping, .intl .1 whippintggi1le.1th,ve.1, where their lIlAlSICI'X'Vl1ll S them onee. shame whips them .ill the week .ilteit Sueh n.1tures he useth with .ill gentleness. 2. Those th.1t .ire ingenious tintl itlle, These think, with the htire in the fzihle, that ruuiiiiilg with sn.1ils so thev eount the rest of their sehoolfellows they sh.1ll eome soon enough to the post, though sleeping Ll gootl while lwefore their stgirting. B. Those th.1t LlI'C tlull tintl tliliifent. Wines, the stronver thev he, the more lees F' F' . tliev ll.lXC when they Lll'C new. lXl.llU' lwovs .ire Illllklkll'-l'ICiILlCLl till thev he elurilietl with iue. .intl :vueh .1l'terw.1r1ls prove the lwest. Dull natures of vouth uetluit themselves .lllL'l'XX'.ll'klN the iewels of the eountrv, .lllkl therefore Il1ClI'kllIlll1CSS1lf lust is to he lworne with il thev he tliligent. The Sel1OUllllLlSl'Cl' tleserves to he lweiiten himself, who lwegits N.1tureii1.1lwo1 lor .1 ldlllf. 4 Those tl1.1t .ire invintil1lv1lllll, .mtl negligent .1lso. 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' A ' C I , a I I 1 q va-0 vv-ei .. - . nu-fiqngnvlw r'- Q H WL 103-1 S. 7 I Clinimnettial Smtiuts YICTORLX SUPHIE ISORYS X'ickie 70 Lincoln Avenue, Sgtugus 'Iune S ' ' 1 'am' .t1111f1114Q 61101, Y-fllli' H11-1'11.t11l f1p.r 1110.117 fl111'. Newcomb 1, 2, 3. 45 Fmsketbgill 1, 2, 3, 4, .-Xll-St,1r3, lint-b.ill 1, 3, Soccer 4, Ch.tirmnn Commercial Freulimgin Reception 2, Stunt Connuittt-e Coin- iuercittl Freshmtui Reception 4, Senior Reception Prognnnx Cli.nrm.ui 4, Middle Class Pgtgeunt 3, Cliristnux Iltgennt 4, W. A. A. l, 3, 44 lflfvf-IVV Drauititic Club 4, Treasurer 4, Girl Scout Club 3. CATHERINE MAUDE DENNEN Kz1v 78 Washington Street, Gloucester 'luly 18 'lfifezzte M1111 .rpolae 111111 6l!0lfllc'IlL'C' of flL'J'. H Newcomb 1, Z, 3, 4, C.1pt.tin 1, 3, Round Robin 3, B.tsl4etb.tll I, 2, 3, 4, C.1pt11in 1, 3, All-Star 1, 3, Tennis 'lionrimluent 33 COl11ll1CI'Cl.1l Fl'L'Sl1ll11ll1 Reception Committee 4QCllF1SIl1lLlS P.1ge.1nt 4, W. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Litemryf Dranmtic Club 3, 4. N11-XRY AL1CE DUGAN Dugie 28 North Matin Street, Xlebster FClWI'LlLlI'1' 16 Biff 1111, .rlve 1f1111tc.t .rntlz .1 11't1y.' N0 51111 1111011 1111 E11.s'f61' 1fi11' IJ l111!f.i-11 fine 11 fight. H Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Brill 1, Bowling 3, Yolley B.ill l, 2gTre.1fure1' Middle Classes 3, Council Represenutive 3, Clmirnrtn P.lgC.lI1I D.1nce Committee 34 Freshman Te.z Committee 3, 4, Commerci.tl l:resl1ui.in Recep- tion 2, 3, 4, Girl Scout Conference Reception Committee 3g Tri Mu lhnce Committee 1, Alumni Banquet 4,lV1itlclle Cl.1ss P.ige.1nt 3,Cl1ri5tiu.1s P.tge.int 4, W. A. .-X, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scout Club 3, Literxiry-Dr.un.1tic Club 3. 4. Tri Mu Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. MARY ALEXANDRIA DUNCAN 75 Laurel Street, Lynn May 27 fl 111er1j' lvmrf 111111111 11 L'l76'L'11ill! t'111111fv11.111cr. Newcomb 1, 3. 45 Social Committee Conunercitil Initiation 4, XY. A. .-X. 5, 4gLitert1ty-Drainatic Club 4. 17 fn.-14,1 3' IIN si-1 QE., Ylw- 'Roof 1934 7 al, X BEATRICQE H. EDXIONDSON Bea .Mlmry Struct. South Hgmilmu Scpfcxnbcr lo A'To.w1z. fuswzz. .zff .mzg of pz'.11,w IJ cflltin F1d.1B.zII1,3,AEi-Sz.1r3.X:wgmub1.1.3.-1,YuT1fx B1313.l3.1J.:ri .1I13. RL-Tcrcc -1. l3oul11ig 3. Claw RqV?zQ4:tr.1r1'.f 2. Sruwr Cwnmxtrfc FI'rNhlU.lIf I1i1t1,1t1u1t -Lkozzmmf 4, I7.11wLh.11u 3, Lug 2. 3. Nlnidlu LXANN P.1gg.1vt 3. C11rIbQm1rC,1nb 3, pI'tS1Lig'I3I LIfn:T.lT'f-IjI'.1!I1.1UC L lub 4. 33. Fx. .X 3. 4. 'IUHN .X. POIHEY 3 BLlfI'OllghS Strccr. D.1m'c1's .Npril 18 'fl rfffffffs ff'1c'2J.f. .1 1l1.1I'f!7.1t'Ah 111121. zzfwrc z'1f'f1zu nw' .rl1i11v.f. N1:.1JlcC,f.1w P.1gQ.1m 1, 5.U1r1Nr1m.1N P.1g4.1'ir-1. NI :X .N 3. 4, Og,-:'g:t.1 1, l,f1n11r1mp1.1I Cnuzigd l. 3, 4. -I-I':.lSLiIX,'V 3. -1 LLDURK I-UL'ISI2 GNGNON l-m1 IT X1.1yw1m.I Surat. l3usmu Scprclulwcr 2, .3f.1 wzmf In we .z Lilflluloll! Ju. N.:-..ur11l1 1.1. 3.-LS-v1.12L-m1m1rrf.1I5r.Nh:11,1'w IwIIlI.i'l'Y'I -1, I ,Q Tx paw l,N11J.H.i l.1wP.agu.laiI 3,f11f!5U3X1Ic,,I1!13 !.l1wgr'.wY1x iluiw3,1.1m-:.uw - l5r'.1m.1r:LC.Iul3 -3. XX ,X :X 3, 4 U BRIXXIQ IQLIQXYOR G.X'I'Iil-Y Shlrlcx' .lllllt ll l1z.1!!lu-1ff,r.f., fnflff ,iff fu.mf'- ffl. Yun 111.41 .ff nnfu. mn Jr w1f11.'1.'. wr. XL '-'-M1213 3 -3,H.lxlxu'Il'.lH 3.4.X1..- PVySlx1yT'IS,'f'1llT'l 3.lNN -1,1 l,lxx Rgffu' r.er:'.. l, 4wmrm'r.1.1l lr.-Jzrrzq' Ii...-pl1u:' Kxrrmrzwrr.-.' 4, l,l.1w DM ii.-wwf.lP1.111r11.1r' 4. lhwx ligmw 3, I 5 I-Xflxl I. XM.m.1.u.-I1.l1Iur' 3 X1..:.ugzr:g Ihr-uf-1, x1lu1uHL'K hw I,.lQa.H1I 3.lm1 full!! K lub 3. I.1Iu1'.H'x n7 .1Z'.1r1. K :uh -1 I. Confcrcucc, Spcukcr 3, NllnlxlluCl.1u P.1gu.zut 3,Cbr1xtru.uP.xgu.1ur4, lrrw- IOJJ -V. f f H. UlfR.Xl.l5 UURUUN A'lcl'1'x Hx H 4TClluu1h Szrccr, 1.5 uu Ukmlwr 3 ' llf fmlm 'lie' ffzzzwfff zz rn mmffllf mlm zzfmr H Q l'.ururr.uuuu'ur l.uu11urruL- l'uwluu.1u l1urx.xrmu4, I flbhlll l,X1ulllll-K 1.14 Jgu. 3 mrx l,N1Qu N kflk-gl.l11b I. 3. 4,Uiwm-rr.1 -, 3, Nl .X X Nlxmtn.-l5l1uxx 3 ESTHER 'IUHKNNA HANSON lust ll Swcctscr' Strccr, Wulccllclnl Dcgcmbcn' ll .'-3 5 .lI.mfa11f1 1fc'1f1fm'. Ng'XN'LkDllllW 1, 1, 3,-1, SOCKET' 3,-1, Ynllux l3.xlI l, 1. 3. -1, l3.lwb.1ll 3, lxulll L K N umcrcml luxtmtluu4,f..xp.1ulllmuul.mulu1rruu-1, Nlullllu Cluwl 1 L uu 3 Sguior Claw P.1gu.1ur-1, Glu-Lllub I, -1,Gu'lScwurClub 3. HESTER IRYING HHCS.. 109 I-lopcdalc Struct, Hupcklalc 'Iuuc S . v. ll'fw lnztfv tfwc' fzpr Il flaw zz If H1 f.111'm'rr 1'f1!Q11rtfv. Q XC-wgorub 1, 1. 3, 4, Yullgx l3.1Il I, 1, 4, Socfcr-1,lfm111m'rU.1l C-Ull!7Lll Ruprqwur.1r1w 1. 3, Claw D43 PFIIHIITNQ -1, T131 Xiu Rupruwur.1t1u.' 4. Nlullllu C. Ins P.1gc.mr3, Cl1r'1Nr1u.ul'.xgu.1ur4, lr: Xiu 1, 1, 3, 4,buur'vr.1rx 3, l'1'w1- 3 llcut 4, LllC1'.lfN-LjI'.llll.1llC Club 4, NX. ,N X. 3, -'l,cC,UI1llllg'YAC1.1l Lhllllllkll 1. 3 EDNA NIAY LFAYITT Hlilldicu 26 Lambert Avcuuc Lvuu LDCLCIIHWCI' ll Uliljll zwnfr zzvff mm muff IIWII .:ffu'ffw.' 1311! :mr fwr 1mf'ffv. All-Sur Fu-ld l3.1ll 1.1. 3. l3.1NlQurb.zll 1.1, 3, 4..Xll-Sr.1rI,l. 3,5mkw 3.4. Yollcy' Ball 1, 1, 3, 4, Ngwgorub l, l, 3, 4. L11turt.uurmAur l.uu1ru1tuw,, C mu- mcrCi.1l Illlflllflklll 3,Uucur.uiuuCuruullrru-Cmu1ugm.1I lrurmfmlv 4. 11.144 Gift 4g5ccrct.1ry' Coop-r.1r1w Couugxl 3, Pmwulcur 4, l'7clug.1tctu New York u.1tiou.1l Relations Club 2, Gul Scout Club 3, Glu- Club 4, W. .X A. 1, 2, 3. 4,Hc.1d ol'Sporr5 1. L9 The fuzz' B005 1934 1 ' ff -vs X . I WF, fi, A 1. I . 1 A Fl. s Ffh X-It FLORENCE MIRIAM LIST Listy 26 Ashley Street, East Boston September 19 Nt111Kql1f C4111 lun? the lmzft, Tlnzf retlzjui' .ro .tzreef 11 frje11J. Newcomb 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Entertainment Committee Freshman Reception 4, Middle Class Pageant 3, Christmas Pageant 4, llunior Business Manager YEAR Boone 3, Business Manager 4, International Relations Club 2, Girl Scout Club 3, Literary- Dramatic Club 4, W. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ERNESTINE E. MAYNARD Ernie Tinnie 21 Staples Street, Lowell December 11 Uwe ima, wade for luppy llwlrfgluir, l 0i'pfc't1.m11t uit and ft111'glzfe1', New comb 4, Commercial Council 4, Business Manager Lfixii 4. Class Day Pageant 3, Christmas Pageant 4, Camera Club 2, Geograpliy Club 3, Com- mercial Council 4, W, A. A. 3, 4. EILEEN MURRAY Merry 30 Cosgrove Street, Lowell March 31 Ullfnzw' ii flu' fluff rfuzrwzl Tfmf fo IH 211 fzfc' ia fwfr. liasltetball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, Newconilw 3, Iiresliman Initiation, Clliairman 4, Ring Committee 3, Cliairman 4, Class Dax' Prograiu 4, Mitltlle Class Pageant 3, Clnistinas Pageant 4, I-itei'arv l3o.u'tI Yi-3-oz Book 4, International Relations Cilub 2, Girl Scout Club 3, Literati-Dramatit K lub-1,3V, :X .'X, 2, 3, -I. If3'IfI,YNE FRANCES IiL,IL,fXI3IZTH OLIYIQR Eve 45 X3'l1cclei'Sti'ccl, Maltlen 'june 3 Of fjz'c'.l1' fault, t1f!KQJ'H'-ffrl rc'jfc'f. llasltetball I, 2, 3, -I, Nt-utonilw I, 1, 3, 4, In-Itl l3alI I, 1, 3, Sorter -I, Xollev Ilall I, I, 3, 4, Howling 3, Senior Class 'l'i'e.1sul'er -I, I5i'eslinl.in Iietep- tion 4, Senior Reteluion Relreslilnt-ntsf,l1.ll1'lII.lII4,lN'l1tItlleCl.lssIjagcallt 3, 7 ' 1 Y' I 3 V 'I I lII'INIIll.INl.l1L!L'.lIII 4,33 ,N NX I, L, 3, 4, Ire.1suret' 3, tin-I Stout Klub I, L, 3, I'ies1tlent 2, l.lIL'lllI'NAIUIXIIILIIIL14llIl3 3. 4. Ill 19541 S. 7 Q I A LICE LOR ETTA PELLETIER Penn 42 Simon Street, Beverly December 14 xl gfjwfue of flgv .r11'ectfr1t'e brmfx me more pfe.1,i'1n'e Timm .nrt oflierfr kimfcitt zmnl.i' r111rfgn1ceJ. Nevvconib 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Ball l, 1, Yollev Ball l, 2, llaslcethall l, 2. 3. -1. Bowling 3, Social Committee 4, Freshman Tea Committee 3: Connnercial Freshman Reception 1, 3, 4, Girl Scout Conference Committee 3, Aniendf ment Committee Chairman 4, Class Dav Invitations, Chairman 4g Council Representative 4, Middle Class Pageant 3, Christmas Pageant 4, W, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scout Club 3, l.iterarv-Dramatic Club 3, 4. DOROTHEA PRESTININZI Dot TO 13 Thomas Street, Belmont June I2 l.0z'elv kind, 411111, kifzrfly f0z'i11g. XV .A. A. 3.4. HELEN CLAIRE SACCO Shortie 21 Dyer Avenue, Everett October 9 Great gjfzii' um! zvitdom mre ezzzpfqyeu' tlzee hence. Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball 3, Yolley Ball 3, Chapel Committee 2, Decoration Committee Commercial Freshman Initiation 41 Senior Reception, Patrons, Chairman 4, Council 4, Log Typist 1, 2, Middle Class Pageant 3: Christmas Pageant 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Club Representative at Wellesley Conference 34 Club Representa- tive at Model League Assembly at Harvard 45 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MILDRED DOROTHEA SID MORE Dot 14 Porter Street, Danvers August 13 Lovely 115 all e.v'ceHe'11re, A'10d6.ff in ber mor! of mirtli. Newcomb I, 2, 4, Council Representative 4, Middle Class Pageant 3, Christmas Pageant 4, International Relations Club 2, W. A. A. 3, 4, Com- mercial Council 4. 21 2 L . I we I iijffyj 1, if LM W!! .XMKFJJ 1 1 . jr, Tuff! ,jf,U ,ylxj f. 1 X-IJ! l lar, L it If We Q' fcjjwf 1 L ' J jf jf M J 1 fjfl I Jef? J' 1 1 l, 1' I v I . 3 41,113 .jj J' il ,v ff' jf! J , Me' ' ,- uid ' 1 1 TM' Tuul' Hoof 1934 ith. ',r , HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI Helene 23 Ashley Street, New Bedford August 4 'Tint zz'1ff, flu' 1z'o1'1fJff Tlgi' Il'fH'z!J' tfve .rmf of tr11tli. Neweonilw 3, Council Repi'e5ent.1t1ve 4, lNliddle Claes P.ige.uit 3, Cliristtius P.tge.int 4, Tri Mu Club l, 2, 3, 4, Seeret.iry 4, Llftftlff'-Ljl'.1lll.lflC Club 4, lntern.ition.il Relationx Club 3, W. A, A. 3, 4. GENEYIEYE G. TINKHAM Gen ll Fowler Street, Dzinvers Sgppginlwer 12 Of Hfr lzpijqlif, l1'lw.ie tg111fffe.r.r 116.117 15 free 1711111 aff lff.l'ZJUII6'J'f 1fee1f.r. Nt-weonilw l, 2, 3, 4, Enterniiiitiient Committee Commt-rci.il Freslizimii lIllIl.lIlUIl-4,LllCF.1l'Y-ljl'.llll.lIlC Clulw 4, W. A. A. 3, 4. M A RGUERITE MAR Y WELCH Mpeg.. 29 Porter Street, Beverly April 20 A-Ifill' llhfl' fu' ,i'f111Aqf1f lfrif 1fn1tqw 111i1y fimf .SW11 c'0lfl'ft'01lJ', .m lchm' :ly IIIKVIA1' Alt1rKqt1rvt. lfield liill l, 1, 3, Neuconilw l, 1, 3, 4, l3.ir,ketb.ill 1, 2, 3, -44 llowling 3, X ollei l5.iIl l, 1, 3, -l,cYlI.llI'll1.lll Refteulilnent Coiiiniittee Freslim.in Tea 4, i'li.iirni.in SflllllCUIHIIIIUCL'cEOllllllCl'Ll.ll Freeliiimii Reeeption 4,NlJllIlI1.1Illlg C llIllllllIfL'L'SCl1lUl' Clusx Ollicers 4, Senior Cliristm.is P.ige.int Conimittee 4, Sotiil Coinniittee l, Senior Reception Eixorx -1, Middle Claus l,.ige.int 3, lln'i5tni.ix l'.ige.int 4, C'.li.nrni.in Pliotogixiplix' Coinmittee -4, Literary'- lJi'.ini.itit 1 Iulw 5, 4,iQn'l Stout Llulw 3, W A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. l'lxetutiiello.1l'd 3. MARION WHEELER Mutiny 53 C entennitil Avenue, Revere 'luly 16 R1rl1 171 flu' fl't'tl.llH't' f1f1fc'.ic1'z'e1f 1'e11r111'11. Neixtonilw I, 2, 3. 4. Yollei l3.iIl 3, Field ll.ill 3, Sotcet' 4, lhsketlxill lg l5.iwlv.ill 3, leiniix lourn.ilnt-nt 5, llowling B, All-St.ii' lfieltl l3.ilI l, 3, Stunt lonnnittt-t- l'ICNllIIl.lll lniti.ition -1, Kinl Stout Coiilerente Coninuttee 3, lit-xlilii.iii'l4t-.iColnlliitteeH,lNl1ddleCl.ix5l,.1ge.int B, Clii'ist1n.is l'l.lgL'Lllll -lg ii1ilStontfltiliB,l.ltt'I'.lrx-l3l.llIl.1tltfltllv 4, W A A l, 1, 5, 4. W7 1934 S. 'IQ I, i 1 l I FLORENCE E, WHITE 42 Wcstglow Street, Dorchester FClWl'LlLlI'f' S Xa Jn! Jlfe .ring like rlie l1.11'11m111a11.r .v't1l1e1'e.r 111,11 bring Lum their 1'111n11I.r their Illll.1'fL .f 1111! i Entert.iinmt-nt Conunittcc ciOllllI1CI'CI.ll Freshman Initiation -lg Middle S' I Class Pageant BQ Lite-r.u'v l3o.trd Yum lloox 4g Iutcrn.1tiou.1l Rcl.1tions Cluh I 2, 3, Tri NIu2gGlccCli1h -1gQpcrt-tt.:BAY..-X,A.3,-1gChristin.asP.igu.int-4. LESLIE K. FAULKNER Les 27 Kernwood Avenue, Beverly August 29 So lllllfll one 1111111 mn do, tlmt Joey barb art inn! kzzozrf' Class Representative 3g Chairman Nominating Committee Senior Cl.iss 49 Senior Reception Decorations 4g Middle Class Pilgtdllf 1, '54 Christnms Pageant 45 Advertising Manager YEAR Boone 4g Intern.ition.il Relations Cluh 3. 4QOperett.1l, 2g M. A. A. 3, 4. Qllummzrtials Bert-11111'111'ed . . E. IVILIYITLIIKI, H. Szydlowski Bef!-d1'ef.fedg.i1'!.i '.,,. . C. G2lfCIf', A. Pelletier. A. Dugan Bert urtrerf 111111 beft.rmge1111n111ger . . . E. Oliver, E. L. Gagnon I Bert J'fI1g6l'J'dI1l! beJt1111z.tir11111 . . F. White, E. Hanson, L. Fiiull-:ner 1 Bert ca111111itteez1'o111e11 . . . M, NYCICI1, F. List 4 Ben' teacher . . , , Whos talking? 1 Bert .rporff . . M, Wheeler, G. Tinkham 'I Cd!7IZ6'J'l' . . . D. Sidmore I IV1tt1e.rt . Y. Borys I P11b!ic-.rp11'1ted . . . Fouhey' I Talleft and glli7fft'J'f . . C. Dennen, H. Sacco i Luckiext . . . . E. Nlurriiy Quieteft tgirl . NI. Duncan Qzziereft bqy . . The other two Alot! C0lI.fC'it'l1ffl1I!J' D. Prestininzi 1 A1051 g6'II6l'0IlJ' . H. Irving Alot! pe1'fo1111l1ty . E. Leavitt 1 fllart 1z1'g1z111e11t1zti1'e bqy . G. Gordon I A1051 lite1'.11j'-111i11de1l . . B. Edmondson 13 I Yfie Tear Roof 1934 Qlnmmertial Qlilass Ziaisturp We sometimes derive as much pleasure from thinking and talking over our doings in the past as we do from planning for the future. Everything we have done at S. T. C. has brought us closer together, has given us a better understanding of each other and has made our school life a thing never to be forgotten. How amusing we must have appeared to the confident, men-of-the-world upper- classmen-forty-five timid, bewildered, lonesome little Freshmen. But it didn't take long before each one of us had forty-four good friends and one or two especially close ones. Then we began burning the candle at both ends. From high school seniors who had carried away the honor marks with little or no work, we had become Freshmen again-Freshmen who found that it took all they had to produce the minimum in quality and quantity. But the best work must be mixed with a little play. One day we were all quite excited to find beautiful maple leaves with an invitation to a Freshman Reception given by the Commercial Seniors pinned on the back. Miss Flanders had a diflicult time trying to keep our minds on geography that period! lt might have been a kinder- garten party with the girls in short little dresses with sashes, socks and hair ribbons and the boys in short pants. lt was a glorious party, the cider tasting like nectar and the apples like ambrosia. Then our typewriting class picnic at Forest River with Miss Badger. The winning team ate heartily of the lunch provided by the losers, and after the lunch Miss Badger very thoughtfully produced some tonic as a surprise. Some of the students found it hard to drink through a nipple. We had often heard of Miss Flanders' hobby--collecting odd pieces, but had hardly dreamed of seeing them. Were we thrilled at her invitation to an afternoon party at her home in Swampscottl xi strawberry party with strawberry ice cream, dainty cakes with strawberry frosting and other tasty delicacies. We forgot lessons while playing games and listening to Miss Flanders' interesting stories, told in her own amusing way. Our dramatic ability was displayed to the school through a Parade of Profes- sions at a morning assembly. We hope everyone appreciated the results of many hours of planning, rehearsing and trying to find a time for rehearsals when everyone was free. All those trips to Boston, week-ends and camping parties are too numerous to talk aboui but not to be remembered. Our Harbor Trip on a cold, windy, clear day was perhaps the most novel of our experiences. Those of us who braved the fish re- frigeration plant will surely never forget it nor forget to keep away from it. The only ihing thai boi hered us was the fact that we didn't have eyes on all sides of our heads to see everything around ns. After our long day on the boat, we thoroughly enjoyed a happy night in the big city, a place we never tired of. 24 1934 S. 7f C. Corinne Gately as our representative took very good care of our business in the council during this, our first, and perhaps most eventful year in college. Bea Edmond- son was elected council representative for our sophomore year ethe busiest year of our four. Our month's leave to work as clerks came at the end of a hectic period of geog- raphy notebooks, typewriting projects, arithmetic notebooks and Gillespie outlines. Most of us came back glad that we did not have to stand behind a counter for the rest of our lives. We ended the year with a luncheon party in the lunchroom with Miss Edwards and Mr. Sproul as guests. Somebody overrated our appetitesg we could have fed the school with what was left after we had all eaten to capacity Those wonderful spare periods of ourjunior year! At last we had time for outside activities. Many members of our class joined the Girl Scout Club and helped make its convention at Cedar Hill a success. Our own E. Oliver was President. Many other members belonged to the International Relations Club of which Helen Sacco was Treasurer. Edna Leavitt was secretary of the council and had the honor of being sent to New York to represent our school. Hy Gordon capably ca ptained the men's basket- ball team. Leslie Faulkner represented us in the council. We shall never forget Mr. Phillips' beach party at Preston Beach. The swimming, playing, delicious chowder, sizzling frankfurters and spicy spaghetti all contributed their part. And the ride home-with how many in your live-passenger car, Mr. Phillips? Many of us attended the Invitation Promenade to welcome our own Dr. Pitman home from Europe. We also attended a few operas at the Boston Opera House, 'fMad- ame Butterfly and Il Trovatore among them. Then there was the enlightening afternoon at Mr. Whitney's. After becoming acquainted with his trees, flowers, and birds, we received lessons in the choosing of colors in our dress. We hope that other classes may have the privilege of visiting his beautiful home. So much to do and only one year in which to do it. First, we chose Alice Pelletier for our council representative, and Edna Leavitt began her successful year as council president. Corinne Gately and Evelyne Oliver were elected Vice-president and Treas- urer of the Senior class, respectively. Corinne was also Associate Editor of the Log and Ernestine Maynard the Business Manager. The Freshmen were duly initiated at a successful reception. Those of us who had to stay and clean up often wondered just whose initiation it was, One of our classmates, Bea Edmondson was elected president of the Literary- Dramatic Club which she worked hard to establish. We can never repay Miss Edwards for all the hours she spent with us getting this club on its feet. Hester Irving was presi- dent of the Tri Mu Club and Helen Sacco of the International Relations Club. Four years is such a short time when one thinks back. We wish that we could be together many years longer. Work is easy when one has the pleasant associations with which we have been blessed. EILEEN MURRAY, ,34 25 Tfze Tear 3005 1934 Qlummettial Clillass will Now about to withdraw from this long-favored territory, we, the Commercial Seniors of 1934, realizing with fullest appreciation the great sorrow our departure inflicts upon those whom we leave behind, do now bequeath numerous prized posses- sions as slight consolation to our sorely-bereaved mourners. Kxow ALL BIEN BY THEsE PRESENTS that we, the Commercial Seniors, being of sounded minds fsounded by the facultyj and exhausted bodies, now make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Ernst: individually and separately we do give, devise, and bequeath the following properties, real and unreal. To wit: Alice Dugan leaves her unfailing capacity to enlighten any dull half hour by her ability to pronounce the awe-inspiring name of Lake Chaugago .................. Mary Marie Duncan, Hester Irving, and Helen Syzdlowski, our three real Titians, leave their fame to those would-be red heads so numerous among the underclassmen, hoping these aspirants may some day achieve less multi-shaded tresses by their mighty efforts. Faulkner, Fouhey, and Gordon, authors, bequeath to the rising generation of the senior bookkeeping class their most important document on Corporations, the only defect in said masterpiece being a few misplaced pages caused by an oversight on the part of the publisher fthe first of the aforesaid illustrious authorsj Louise Gagnon leaves her unequaled distinction of having ancestors who came over with Lafayette. Corinne Gately leaves het amazing dexterity in the art of graceful falling, whether it be falling into Whites Pond in autumn or tumbling noiselessly off the stage the night of the L. DC. Plays. Esther Hanson, Edna Leavitt, and Florence List leave to any girls disturbed by the inconsistency of the male sex three old faithfuls, namely Henry, John, and Frank. Ernie Maynard leaves her ancient prerogative of calling Themistocles, that renowned Athenian, leader at Thermopylae, by an intimate nickname. Eileen Murray and Helen Sacco bequeath to any budding De Valera or Mussolini their eloquence in defense of the credit of lreland and ltaly respectively. For further details see Mr. Phillips, overwhelmingly defeated on the battlefield. To anyone interested in versatility, Ev Oliver gives a dozen facial expressions, guaranteed to cover every situation from extolling a free fish from the boatmen at Commonwealth Pier, or withdrawing from an exclusive cafe after a glance at the bill of fare and a hasty comparison of prices and pocketbook. 26 193-l S. TQ C. Alice Pelletier and Peg Welch extend to excursionists a valuable fund of knowl- edge on Boston-bound Fords and travel on the narrow gauge a science not to be sneezed at by the most experienced peregrinator. Dot Prestininzi leaves her ability to maintain an unruilled calm in the midst of ii class of clamoring, arguing seniors. Dot Sidmore grants her ability to maintain a four-year constant companionship without interruption or eruption to any two commercial juniors. May we suggest Esther and Elmer look into this? Gen Tinkham leaves a shining example of triumph over inexhaustible worries to anyone sinking under the anxieties of college life. To any three worthies, Vic Borys, Kay Dennen, and Bea Edmondson bequeath their indisputable right to appear, bedraggled and dripping from the shower room, 10 to 2OlHll1llICS late for geography class on the third floor. To all desiring knowledge of the intricacies of the Carioca or any other dance they may wish to execute at the Senior Reception, we offer the services of Marion Wheeler, our expert and ever-patient dancing instructor. Florence White leaves her amazing knowledge of the art of constructing and administering true and false banking tests. References supplied by the seniors. SEcoND:Jointly and together we assign the following: To Mr. Sproul we leave our sincere thanks for his patience and persistence in his efforts to make 17 reluctant and sedentary seniors transportation-minded. Coordinator Eastman may have our advice upon request. We also leave memories of our alacrity in supplying figures-120,000,000 people in the U. S. To Mr. Phillips we entrust all our secrets and also give him our permission to drive serenely about the country-side in a car loaded with hot-dogs while 30 starving picknickers anxiously await his return. To the Commercial Juniors we assign our fortitude and courage to shoulder the blame for the misdeeds of the junior high seniors, such as populating the telephone booth with such notable gentlemen as Davies, Barnes, and others. IN TESTILIONY WHEREOP we have set our hand to this our last will and testament by making our X. BE.-KTRICE H. EDMONDSON, '34 Witnesses : James Gillespie John Dewey 27 The fear Booh 1934 Clllummertial Glass Btophztp Early in the year 2000, Miss Corinne Gately, for many years the brilliant editor of The Lzmzber, was surprised to find in her morning mail a note from the editor of The Log, newspaper of the State Teachers College at Salem. The Log ofllanuary, 200l, it read. is to print a record of the alumni of the Commercial Class of 1934. Some years ago we decided that it would constitute an excellent incentive to the girls if the paper were to publish in the January issue of each year the outstanding accomplishments of the alumni of one class. Thisllanuary, the newspaper will print the news of 193-4 and ifyou could possibly furnish us with data concerning it, we should be greatlyobliged. Miss Gately was distressed to find that the entire class save herself and one other now lived within the high white walls which girdled Heaven. This other, Eileen Murray, who had recently won great renown through her writings and her series of lectures proving conclusively that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays offered to go with Miss Gately as reporter. Scarcely had they reached Heaven's walls when they were recognized and immediately admitted. Upon learning their mission, St. Peter offered to conduct their tour personally. After signing the visitor's book under the direction of Marion Wheeler, St. Peter's personal secretary, they were taken to the newly- erected radio station and were just in time to hear Florence White, the charming prima donna, singing one of Leslie Faulkner's new operas. They took their leave of Miss White and Mr. Faulkner and proceeded to the newspaper office where, they had been told, they would find more of their old friends. They first met Ernestine Maynard, editor of the Daily Chronirle 0fHeaz'e11. She called in her business manager, Florence List, who easily found time from her extensive finan- cial activities to guide her former classmates through the building. They were greatly amused to find one of the most vivacious members of the Class of '34, Alice Dugan, conducting a column on Advice to the Lovelorn. Unfortunately, they missed seeing Marguerite Welch, staff' photographer, who was out getting pictures of Genevieve Tinkham, who was just leaving to do missionary work in Tartarus. Having finished their tour of the newspaper building, St. Peter now offered to take the visitors to a basketball game to show them the recreational facilities of Heaven. On the way they were attracted by the appearance of a mob of people held spellbound by the voice of a young woman orator. They stopped to listen and recog- nized Helen Saeco as the fiery young speaker. She was giving an impassioned talk on the necessity ofestablishing friendly relations with Hades. St. Peter told the reporters that Nliss Sacco had made great progress toward the founding ofa League of Nations. They then proceeded to the basketball game where they met Catherine Dennen, coach of the All-Elysium basketball team. They watched the game for a time and were delighted to find that livelyne Oliver, brilliant and outstanding figure, was in- 25 1934 S. T C. strumental in ending the game successfully for her team. Ar this time, feeling the pangs of hunger, the visitors looked about fora place in which to eat. At St. Perens recommendation they entered the shop of Helene Szydlowski, where they were greeted by Mary Duncan, who informed them that Helene had established a chain of success- ful stores in Heaven. Mary herself was an efhcient young hostess with a talent for making the customers feel at home. Mary told the reporters that Edna Leavitt was also employed there as dietitian, and that she spent a great deal of time collecting and trying new recipes to delight the customers. As it was too early to go to the theatre, the sightseers went to see Esther Hanson. She was married, had two beautiful children, and was one of the most popular ofthe young matrons. Here they also met the celebrated inventor, Hester Irving, who in- vents business to keep teachers in the ofhce during recitation periods for which their students are not adequately prepared. However, the inventor informed Miss Gately and Miss Murray, that two clever teachers, Dorothea Prestininzi, teacher of book- keeping, and Dorothea Sidmore, teacher of shorthand, had seen through the ruse. It was now time for the theatre, and the party started out. On the way they passed an ultra-modern modiste shop owned by Alice Pelletier, who created her own designs and had already made a great name for herself through her distinctive gowns. The party finally reached the theatre and settled in their seats just as the curtain went up. The opening number was a ballet led by Victoria Borys, premiere danseuse, who had recently made a tour on earth which had met with great favor. She was followed by Gerald Gordon, tap-dancer, who performed intricate steps with the ut- most ease. There was an intermission while the scenery was being prepared for the play to be presented. During this interval, a familiar voice was heard offering candy for sale. It was none other than John Fouhey. The house lights darkened again and the curtain went up on an exquisite stage setting designed by Louise Gagnon, who was the most sought after stage manager in all Heaven. The star of the play was Beatrice Edmondson, famous for her character- izations of Irish maids. Her popularity was evidenced by the thunderous ovation the audience gave to her. When the play drew to a close, the visitors hurried to take the last elevator leaving for earth. They arrived home in time to send their copy to the editor of The Lag for the January edition. TVTARION WHEELER, '34 29 The 21-ar Book 1934 C . I ff- ' ' ' . , : A 1 u Q T ' A 1 is ' W -15 ' i ' ' Ng FL-Lt r' ' . i I ' V ' 'wx . I 5, '- 1 . 'Rf A - V. ?f + . fy, 1 Y. iv A 1. - , 1 V. xx fx' ,n -K TI: Y . ' x H N .1 ,.. I, , N N , TK 4 K hif i Q, R .- ' 21 2 P . i, f. -. . v I 4, 1 . 1 P' Q 4 if 'Q '1' V Q' fit'-, 4 nz fi, ol ' s f T55 -. ' -M ' - Y 44 v KU.. Q?--,6 ' lf ! f . f ' .24 N 1 :JS I V V .1 '1' f f V .., if k XE! C q 1 QI ! 5' Fifixhi- sw U54 CONlNIIiRCfI:X L SENIORS 0 I v-.!lQ1:4:X', Iiuru, If I.1xt,C. Iknmm,N'I.DuI1c.m,If H.1m1m, IU, SIIIHMVI I Ullmr I I I IX lr! 8 mf Rf-:4 Il blxdlmukl, XI. XXI-IQI1, II.II'XlI1g,cI,KIUIXIUIT, I. I7.luII4m'r 'I C I mm I7 I I Xluxru I Ioulmx xIl,blIULlI I flu Iznf li III L Im rmxwx I NI.1xu1.111I I I Km, U 'I'111IxI1.lIl1, I . XYIIIR, NI. XYI1cuIu1', 1. . ,. 7 Q , . 111omIwxw, Il SJLLU, JK, I3ug.m, :X Pullutluxi r l , 3 xx V5 I1 63 11 FN A K, QOMfNlIfRQQlqXL 'IVNIORS Iff.'1vu'h.bf4mp.1mk.1,N1,L1r1ruw,I l1r1tIm,I', DUI llylln X Yunghm L Ilzbwlx X Ig ilu I LI1Iu1',IQ XIUFTISOILN Urccmlwrg I I 1 A 5 f'R I4 IQ Qullum I XYIFI C XI If 'f ' I . , . . K, ,. 1lIlIICX,l1 RIlvgII.II IIKWNILR XYIIIIITLX D IIIIIgIllIg L XXIIIIHIUI I., Comm I-ll. 51. 5I.lPIL'N P 1 Ig: '-11 1 Ig. Lu L.1QI1u1r, I, Kumumn, H, Skurmk S XX'.lIuII11lI1 X Parrm -n Nir I'I11II1I I I mlIx K H Ii. Rock, H, St.1mxooII, S. Tolclumky, H, Bragxxu, D Ls ,W 9. A uixmn 31 The QQLYH' BOM 193-1 COXIXIERC I:XI- SOPHONIOR ES I nf'RHz4 .X,Uwmxrg1m, NI XHVIIIICI, H I4g111.1111m, C Iluuxwum, Ig Nixfrgll, :X Igrmt.I1.XX'1lcx,G Rolmuou, -X XIur.u1IQ. I2Qmq.1m1.a11 I mfRff14'. Ix Igxmm, L L,I11pIw.1r1,b Ilumq, XI. Iinlu-mku, Ig IXXJII, I3 Lmull, I, RuI1m, Ig, Drlxcoll, I4 Iulmwm, NI Otto I v ' Rm Ii Fu'r1xR In-mru111, U XX'1II1.1mx, I3 I'omcImx.1I4, R Amim. If Ci.lrr.C..X'.1g1l.111,IXI1x5 Rolwrrx, ' I 1 5 I-.am-Ijm .'II!z,w.r, I I'ar'oxxm, 'X Ik-I1pIm, NI. I5uI.m, I C,,.u.lIu 913 ri LA KUXIfXII1RfI.XI. I5IiI,SIIXII'N I wfVllw I7 lim'-I-11,4 Iv11:1IfngII I4-x',1x,XX' I5mmI,'l Iinr.Iw'1IIx.AI Iuulmulg, I, xIgNIg'IllHIg'l1, I, Swann! 1I.IIII,I IH-IIIUX XI 51',ml1Irmj, li I I1.lr:xLx I, -- I I vflxfn XI flIIIl'INIxX, II XX.mIf.nI.n,l FIIIVI, II IXCXIIINILI I'1YINXlI1,.X 5IllIx, NI blues-Ix, I3 I'amI-gr, T XI XX .nIxI1,I IUIWIN XI fXIIn.1.I.mIu. I. KvnrIIuu X Km ID N4HllI,.Ix I5 NIIM-1, IK I,lLIlYI1.llW, XI IIuI:lx, li IIu'.x,uII, XIIM II.uILIcf. 1 .f.,v, .'1 .I.l'1fmfr,' Il II ful r, NI XvnIw1IwI.I, X NIM rxyf I.nIyIxXvlv1,IXI I'1Iux1w.grm1, IXI lX.1r1x f Kwf I IJ XIlIIVHNl4l, ID XIIIII, Ii ,XIWIINI XXVIIIII, ,X Slulxllwlg 31 1934 S. 71 I Giommertial Junior Birettorp 1sRowN, HELEN M. CHUDLEIGH, VERA L. . COLBY, DANIEL,l. . . CONWAY. MARY M. . CORNXVELL, LiLLiAN E. DEL c1ELLo, ELDA F. DEMSEY, NORTON E. . DOYLE, BARBARA M. EHLER, ETHELII. . GAY, BLANCHE M. . GOLDBERG, MOLLY L. GREENBERG, MARY . GRIFFIN, isABELLE P. . GRIMES, MARY H. . nUssoN,GEoRoE E. . KOMARIN, isADoRE . LEAHY, ALICE M. . . LE LACHEUR, ELMER 1. LITTLEHALE, DOROTHY A. MOONEY, CATHERINE W. MORRISON, EDNA I. . O'LOUGHLIN, AGNES . PARTANEN, ALLI . . PEABODY, ESTHER H. PHELAN, CATHERINE E. ROCK, EARL F. G. . RUSSELL, GRACE E. . RYAN, ELIZABETH A. SKANDALIS, ARTHUR G. SKORNIK, HELEN . STANWOOD, HELEN B. STAPLES, MIRIAM . . SULLIVAN, EILEEN A. . SZCZEPANSKA, GERTRUDE . TOLCI-IINSKY, SARA . VAUGHAN, VIRGINIA L. WALDMAN, SARA R. , WARD, LILLIAN C. . WHITMORE, M. URSULA WHITNEY, RUTH A. . . 39 TnrkeySl1ore Rtmtl, lpsxx ith IS Fairinount Street, SJICIII . . 35 Pond Street, Lynn 68 Thirteenth Street, Lowell , . . Box 63, Millington 20 NV.irdwell IAXCIIIIC, Lynn 32 Burroughs Street, Dunvers . 476 Westford Street, Lowell 15 Trzlyerse Street, Gloucester 30 East Bacon Street, Plriinyille 26 Elm Place, Swuimpscott 40 Central Street. Manchester . 199 Mztrianna Street, Lynn . 32 Murray Street, Lynn . 690 Boston Street, Lynn 140 Main Street, Peabody 345 Charles Street, Boston . . 4 Trask Street, Dttnyers , '51 Florence Road, Lowell 203 Moore Street, Lowell I12 Redington Street, Swgtmpscott . . 38 Kinsman Street, Lowell . Lindbergh Street, Clinton . . 8 Curve Street, Lexington 4 East Water Street, North Andover . 63 School Street, Melrose , Center Street, Ballztrdvale r ZS Maple Avenue, Cambridge . 32 Common Street, Lowell , 7 Piedmont Street, Salem 199 Park Street, Easthampton . 57 Essex Street, Beyerly . 44 Corbett Street, Lowell 232 Hurley Street. Cambridge 27 Harrington Avenue, Quincy . II Kimball Road, Arlington . 81 Blossom Street, Lynn 157 Dartmouth Street, Lowell 235 South Street, Fitchburg 20 Whittier Street, Beverly Qlommettial Sophomore Birettorp AMIRO, RAYMOND . BENIIANIIN, HELEN BOHENKO, MARY BROWN, MAURICE BROWN, PHILIPJ. , CARR, FRANCIS E. , CASALE, IRMA . . CHIPLOVITZ, LILLIAN CORMIER, M. MARJORIE COVELL, DOROTHY . DE PIPPO, ANTHONY DOLAN, MARY G. , DOODY, AILENE . DRISCOLL, ELEANOR ERNST, ALICE M. . . EYNON, KATHERINE . . 4 Pleasant Street, Waketield . . . . . Sunderland Prescott Street, Forge Village 60 Intetvale Street, Roxbury I3 Summit Street, Salem Berkley Street, Taunton , 97 Alley Street, Lynn . 394 Rantoul Street, Beverly , 51 New Park Street, Lynn Billington Street, Plymouth . 39 Vfilloty Street, Lawrence IIS Sharon Street, West Medford . 20 Margin Street, Peabody r . 42 Beach Street, Woburn 238 East Main Street. Gloucester . I4 Fenton Avenue, Lynn The Tear B005 1934 EERRIS, ELIZABETH GOSTANIAN, FLORENCE HUME. SARA , , IZENSTEIN, RUTH v, IOHNSON, EVA A MITTELL, ESTHER R, MONAGLE, ANNA oRENsTEIN, ADACIE OTTO, MYRTLE A. PETERsoN, CARoLYN POROCHNIAK, PAUL RoBINsoN, CERTRLIDE RURIN, LILLIAN H. RYAN, ELEANOR WILEY, EYERDENE WILLIAMS, E oLt5A YAtI,IIAN, E, CHRISTINE 64 Arlington Street, Lawrence . 21 Morris Street, Lynn 10 Linden Road, Melrose 67 Cass Street, Springfield , Box 68, West Chelmsford . 6 Washington Street, Canton 45 Monument Street, Charlestown , . 30 Byron Avenue, LawrenCe , 56 East Main Street, Midclleboro . . 5 Broadway, Rockport . I 159 Derby Street, Salem 571 Chelmsford Street, Lowell . 73 Sunset Avenue, Lawrence 15 Hartz Street, Gloucester 17A Sonoma Street, Roxbury 3 Grafton Street, Lawrence . 5 Kent Street, Newburyport QIIJIIIIIIRITIHI jfresbman Eiretturp APPILL, R RUBIN . . 66 Barton Street, Boston ARCHIBALD, MARGARET M Riverneck Road, East Chelmsford IIARRY, MARGARET M, IIICRIfoRn, MAR-IORIE IsLIissINoToN, MARY A IIowEN, DOROTHY M, tiHANsItY, RosALIND Coins, I1RIsCILLA E. Iv'AMIsRosIo, IZMANLIEL noxvn, xvINIEREn EIYELSTEIN, CHARLOTTE FORD, MARVIORILQ EoRsY'I'H, ISA IIELLE s, IloxvI.ER, noRIs tg. t4oRnoN, LILLIAN tIoRnoN, SA LLY IIIINRY, MARY Ii, v, IIoxvARn, RITA E I.1i cgoI.sT, RosAMoNn Ii, LILWIS, HliLIiN I.IC.HMAN, KATHERINE A. MtMIiNIM1iN.LIiO,l. MLRC ADANTIL, MARY MIZZI.IJOMIzNlt1O NIzI-SON, DORIS A, R1',tQISlI,lII'.I,I'.N S, liOI7l1RIili,'lOIlNIJ, SHliIiIJY, MARtQARI','I' I' SIILRRY, YIRLIINIA M. SllIR'I', IiS'I'IlLR I SURUKA, IJOROIIIY ID, Sl'AllI.IJINti, MARION V. S'I'I'.RNI5lzRtL, Al,IlliR'I' STIRK, ARLINIQ M S'I ROMIDAIII., l,,'Xl7RA C 'IOOlllxY, l:I,I'..'XNOR lu, 'I WUIIICI, ,IA MLS I: XX','Xl,Sll, MARY I',I.l.liN XX'AIlIJ!AI,A, llI'.I.lzN X' XVIII IIHIUIIN S ZMIIIJSKY, MAR Y lu, . 82 Linden Street, Whitman SO Stoughton Street, Dorchester 28 Prentiss Street, Cambridge . 20 Hazel Street, Uxbridge , 23 Bertram Street, Beverly 16 Berry Street, Danvers 16 Bancroft Avenue, Wakefield , . 36 Barr Street, Salem 72 Central Street, Peahotly . 12 Charles Street, Salem 19 Hancock Street, Somerville Pollard Street, North Billerica . 25 Hilltop Avenue, Lawrence , 28 Blossom Street, Lynn 8 Mt. Vernon Street, Peabody 75 Esther Street, Worcester Liherty Street, Middleton 547 Boston Street, Lynn 137 Lowell Street, Peabody 90 Gates Street, Lowell Lowell Street, Lexington 97,Iaekson Street, Salem 158 Granite Street, Rockport I5 liiiilwfer Avenue Extension, llastliamlwton , 367 llOlllUV.ll'L1, Revere 48 llowtlen Street, Lowell IO Hyde StI'eet, llanvers I77 High Street, Dalton 22 lloynton Street, Lynn IIS Pine Street, Danvers 3 liowe Street, lleahotly liox I97, North Clieltnsford 65 Bay View Avenue, liast Lynn 279 South llroadway, Lawrence , 56 I-2 l'rospeet Street, Lynn Ashury Street, South Hamilton 35 Main AYCIIIIC, IiastlIaIIIpton I 29 Porter Street, Beverly l3S Linwoo,l Avenue, Whitinsville W M 3 ff' , K .M X W- A I ., X V Q 5 K 512g-c '-'sf-.gE'.f xr JA 1 5ls!ia5,Bk'lgk X3 X Xa iv i mg! xgml QX '32 1 N ,V 3 x Lkqfx V, im gk tx., E gf 'C-e-:LQ X 4, '9 'ax U ,G-TQQQ mv- 1 1.-L... H f QR ...!g..... xk v Nm K, I 1 I 0, N aw. ff gn- -u I N is FMS 1l,.,R, I 'Sl ,,... 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K ' Q' K V, T x Kit t .3 xk ' - if' ,I ' ' f -if 4 -m f: ' 5 '-- 'J A, W , N - Q --- '-it- 'l1ISI' :,?y-I f .fl I! vi 2- + - fgrfl Q 4 +Q.:5,l y ve ' 4 '- : gf S' 101 52 -gf: . ' .,f '3f :s,' fi. ' if: el -uv: X f 5 + Ne 11 fm-1,1 11- ft , S-+3 fq fag p. CF?-5 If :Q Jr ' . ,, - K, J... n 'A -'inf 111- --- f if -TI gy. ,...- 2 xv .- V- ,' r'x'-v,i-- fm, '-f'-R- X'f, --. ' ' v ff F , ' - -' W TV?-f'5-T ,gf 5 7 1 1- JV Jfj5ST:ff f V x Laffy.: xv I..-:L ,- 6 - xslbfgnrgv- T.t..f 0--iv ,lim x,,1 ,S I -,E fx, 51 'SJ -s'i:fYx,5f,,,v 11fR',gr'5, 1 ---I J I ' ' ifq, 1 5 67 lr fly., - S5145 L...,... 3 15,1 f' Lia' .37 ' 1 , N . fx 'S- :V Q r' . ' R . ' ,, , ' X 'Y f ' K--2' 3'-xr.- ii jf.. -, '4 ' ' ' , ' MH. l,2i:i? ' I Q . Z -3 -af? .n -I 1 -. in rf ,M ,' A ' Qf,z 1:-Liiff ff 'f ' . -- ,-iff? :fy +- fr' 1'Q','W,,12'lu!', ,I - I 1 4 i ' , I I - L lu., -- ,- f li . , 6. .-7. 2- H -- in ., K1 - th' ' . V I 5 ' ul.-I 1 ' 4'cQ'N'l5,4 0 ,x v WW-X.'?Eff.. Q53 E A .' J ,591 pg. ' ' H Q ll Q, 1 TF , M ...1 ...l-Q . , 1 C 4 , 4-e.0,. ' n Q, Ekffi' 1 1, ' 19.1 fu, fSiz':4,: E . I 1 '-. ' ff :II . ,H ., ' 4 ,... 1 . xxx 1 f-,,' .W 4. 'Q -' I W' L ' 'wg' if .L Vik ' 14, -1 . 4 1 , i .,. 's ' r- .N. YA Q guy- , . 1 5 r-' ' UML' L a 4 all ' C H- L 4,3 4 1. va f px 'I ng. P, '. QL 5. Q all QM ' 4 - r .nu OM 5 . V 'ou 'f , ll , .. H Q' 1 A :QW 4 1'l 1 Av' Q yxiiklv M , 1 E: g Q. A 1 Q 1 9... Ili gf In l b 1 1054 S, I I Qflententarp Sventurs FRANCES l-l. ALLEN Fun 96 llitrtlett Street, Somerville .Xpril ll D11 not t'1111tc.1f rlgy 1'.11f1.111f tjiur, TM' .i'f.11'f1Agf1.f of ,i'f'1'v11c'Jf .i'k1c'.r. Nexxeoiulw 34 XY. :L JK. 3, CllI'lNUll,IN p.lgL'.lllf 3. RUTH L. ANDELM.-KN Rutl1ie IOS Ttowlwridge Street, Ciuulwridge july 6 Hllvlw llltllft' flwe .i'f1'1z'e 111 IVYHIUI' to be bait 111 C0ll.l'f4IIIf t1'11fl1 fo bile .to firm 111111 J'lfl'L'. H Newcouilw 1, 2, 3, .'Xrt Clulw 21I..ll'UI'klI'X'-ljI'All11.lIlLc,illll7 3, Cap .ind Lion ii Committee 3. Cli.iirm.ing Class Dm' Printing Committee 3, Cll.lll'lll.ll1 Middle Cl.i5s P.ige.int 25 Cliribtnms Pageant 3, HELENA ANDERSON 18 G111'lz11'1d Street, Chelsea March IO 'AT1'11l1' fair 11111f ftzirly fr11c', llfbcre .fre aff tlvcire but jllxlwllyu Newcomb 1, 2, 3, l3.l5lictlW.lll 14 Bowling lg Archery' lgl'l.1xclW.tll l, Xollei Ball 1,Soccet 3g Art Club Treasurer 23 W. A. A. Executixe Board 3, XY. A. .X 1, 2, 3QCl1LllfIUilIl Decorations Committee W. A. A, Formal 3g Decoixitiom Committee Reception Dr. Pitmiin lg Senior Reception Decoixitions Coin' mittee 3' 'Nliddle Cliis Council T Nliddle Clt s Pi e.1nt ZA .Msimint :Xrt Editor RYE.-XR Boone 3. ELEANOR M. BATES Ellie 54 Burnside Avenue, Somerville Novcmlwei' IS Nfl fats fl7.lf'.l' buf Ba' iff 01171 bfuzzzzj' d1'a.i1mf. Newcomb 2,3gYolleyBt1lll,XV. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Clulw l, 1, 3gOpe1'ett.1 1,,2g Photogtaphy Committee YEAR Booic 3g Senior Reception Favors Com- mittee 3,D.l1Sf'Cl1il!H,LIL1I1lOF Usher 2, Middle Claw P.ige.int Z,Cliriatm.1a Pageant 3. 55 N 416- -qgp , LA TM' Tern' Bone 1931 ' l' wruylf UV, '11 ff, 1' f .K J ' NCL'- sfj J-AX. Li ., If J K L,: Vg. . 1. wxil- x'X'i I 5 , Q ' KN X . .7 JJWLJ xlib! D 4' lb- 1 'C MARGARET L. BERKELEY Peg Busby Speed 32 Bird Street, Cambridge December 25 To be Illffllll btiff bUL'flllIt'.l l'f!lI,' fur our rf q1ze,itir111.yr111 were' barn 211 11 lll6'l'IiY Z701ll'.lH Pnislcetball 1, 2, 3, Yolley Ball 1. 1, 3, Field Bull 2, Newcomb 1, Z, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Pmsebgill 1, 2, 3, Soeeer 3, Tennis 25 l-liking Bgilohn Bur- roughs Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Bo.1rd3,W.A.A. l,2,3,Cl1illI'l'l1.lllll1lIl.lIl0l1 Committee 3, Usher Pops Concert 2, Chapel Proginun Committee 2, Usher Freshnmn Reception 3, Reception Committee W. A. A. Formal 3, Cup .md Gown Committee 3, Middle Claes Pageant 2. FLORA BOYAJIAN Flo 471 Main Street, Melrose .laiititiiy 11 ll l1c'11 aff if Jour inzzf mmf, 211 flu' em! fluzy .ifnzff you fluff, She 1110.17 of aff tfufli bdfllt' in bfjrr ffm! infill .1 quiet llziml, H Newcomb 3, Yolley B.ill 2, Field B.ill l,Ai't Club 5, W, A. A. 2, 3, Middle Cl.l5SP.lgC.lI1f2,Cl1FlNIl1l.l5 Pt1ge.1nt3. GWENDOLYN BOYD Gwen 1U9Eut1iw Avenue, Lynn April 10 Har bhllffl' firilzkfvflw file .1 Jfill' ll lifflfll flu' fluifl' Ilfgflf. H Artherx l, Newtomb l, 3, Yollev B.ill lg llisketlwdll ly y,,4L1-l'i'exident Art Club 2, XY. A A. Detomtion Committee lform.il 3, Asaenibly Progixiin Committee I, Decor-.ition Committee Reception Dr, Pitm.in 2, Cl.iw D.iy lll'll1fII1gciilllllllllfkfk' 3, Middle Clam P.ige.int 2. 'IEA N MARGA RET BUTTERS 75 Greenwood Avenue, Greenwood l7elwi'ti1ii'y 5 Aly Iqc'11fft'1' rex! U 011 il fflfllliliflf, C.fl1I.l'L'ff!ll,i' ufifnjiflq iwfut I l!llIQ!7f.!'l , . Y , . . lNexxtolnl15,bl.lll1eIll.ilItxClub 1, 3,11 A. A. 2, 3, Nllllllll.lIlI1xL:c.UlllIllIl- it-ei.onnt1lUlliierx 2, l7etor.iting Committee W A. A. l7orm.il '5,lfFe'Slll1l3lIl lnitmrion fomnnttee I, be-nior Reteption Clllllllllllkk' 1, llnsx Lll.llI1 2, J T D bliiltllt-f,l,isxl.1.ge.iI1le,C,l1rlx!lIl.ixl.lge.lI1I 3. 56 1934 Nlll.DRliD l-. CANN Millie 47 Lgtwrcncc Struct, Dgtnvcrs 'june -S Ulrilfl' qzzift, lure I.fi7lH1.f flue liars, xlmf fIHll!L'ClIL'C' tfqr .fitter de.n'. ' Bowling l, 2, Fieltl l3.ill l, Neuconibl 1, W, .-X. :X. 1.1, 3,linf5t.nit Clubl 2, 3. flux lltx P.tgt'.int S l.ll.l.l.-KN ELSIE Cl-IORLIA-KN Bobby 34 Tapsley Avenue, Revere September 1 Siva mme ulitlw .flllfffllg get Ltuzglmzg into tlve world. Newcomb lg Tennis 2, Puddle Tennis lg Glen: Club 1, 1, 3:Opt-rett.1 1, Z, Tri Mu Club lg Senior Reception Decorations Comnnttec 3, 1.145 Stall' 2, :Xlumni Editor 3, Claw Day' Pageant 2. RUTH G. CLEYERLY Rufus Rutsie 27 Nlnrylnml Street, Dorchester june 24 So jqyuzzfly, .Yo zmzitlerzl 1, .Yo itwzzinzly H er rlezzzemzizzig III emit thing. Field BztlllgSo:cer3gBasketball2, 3gVolley'B.1lI 1, 2, 3gNexvconib1,2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3g Ping-Pong 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetm 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. 1. 2. 35 Decoration Cotnniittees W. A. A. Fornml 3, Popx Concert 3, Commencement Music Committee 3, Middle Cl.iw P.ige.int 1. Cliriitnigu P.lgt'.lI1F 3, Nlgitmgiiig Editor YLAR Boox 3. HELEN CONDON Connie 716 Boston Street. Lynn August 23 UA rzreer izttmrtizv kim! of gl'.IC't'.- Newcomb 1, 2, 3g Yolley' Bill l, lg Bowling 1, 2gC.nn:r.i Club 3, W .N :X. l,3gX1itlclle Class P.lgt'.lI1I 2. 37 1 4 vb Tic 2 'CHI' F0015 1934 ti ' ' - '? ' , i f F. B., f x 489' .,, fi-1 ,r i y C ,M cf 7 Jw My by F A f ' Jw' H.. f' f' 0 -CC 1-i' if f JVM? 4, . .ff ii' f ,' ff If MARGUERITE E. CONNER .. .. S5 Nottingliill Road, Brighton July 4 A 'Nlerzly 1NIzI7'gcII'6f, AJ IIIDZJIIIIIIIZEI' .H0u'er.' Newcomb 1, 2, Hg Yollei' B.1ll l, 2, 33 Bowling 1, 2g Camera Club 1, 2, '53 Middle Class Pageant 2gCl1ristmg1s Pageant 3. CAROLAN COONEY Cal 43 Holten Street, Peabody October 7 P11.rfj111e zi'itl1 gum! t0111pt111y Ifore, 111111 fluff llllfff Hire. Newcomb 2, 3, Bowling 1, li Yollei' B.ilI l, 24 C.lI1lCI'.l Club 3g Middle Cl.isx P.ige.1nt 2, C,llI'ISIlll.l5 P.lgC.ll1l' 3. ALICE L. DAVIS Lu 25 lN1lelvin Street, Somerville March 28 1f1m1fgl1, 111111 fetzre flu' rar! in ft1lll6, 'Tir to 5011111161111 ber but to 11f1111e. Nencomb I, 2, 3, Bowling l, 2g Yollev l'a.1ll lg Council Representative I 2 3 Cilee Club 2, 3gOperetlt.124W, A. i-Xi. l,2,3gHtu1dbook Committee lg .-Xweiublv Committee '54 Claw lin' lnximtionx Committee 3g Decoration Lommitteex Pop 3, Lleiuentuv lniti.ition lg bliddle Cl.1ss Pageant 24 J f,lII'INIlll.li l.ii1e.1nt 3. I ELETTA Di ISATTISTA Dibbie S9 Pomona Street, Revere tlaiitittiq' 22 0fl1fe 11111.11 tfafr, of ffml .wtf 11'f11'tlf11H fmt. Nexxtomb I, 2, 3, Yollev l5.1Il l, 2g l3.uketb.1ll l, 2, 3gl71eId l3.1ll lg Glee i ' ' ,..,,., . Klub 2, B, Upei'ett.i 24 XX, :X JK. I, 2, B, Ring Colnnllttte 5LLlLl.lIf 3, Nlliltllt' f,l.lxx l,.l.L1c.lllI 2, Bl-T 1934 NIARY R. DI LLON Merry 37 Arqvle Street, Everett August S , ,. ' ' ' 'N rvu lllfflil' tiwjlzkfe af the qw, fl 11111141 .rwife 411 .rlwe jn1.r.re.i' r. Nexxcomlw I, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 34 II.lSl'ik.'l .l l -, 3. I el' .1 lI.1ll IQTL-nnis I, 2, 3, Glue Club 1.2, 3, Tt'u.15iirer 3g.Operett.i l, 1, XX fx X I, 2, 5. Clmpel l.l.ls5 llix Pngt-.int2gCl1rixtin.u P.1gu.1nt 3. DORIS NI. DON NINE Committee Zi, Senior Reception Relrexliineiit loinniitttt I 13 Nlorggui Street, Somerville December 26 Nqwcomlw 1, 2, Eg Glue Clnlw lg Operettn lg C.imer.i Clulw 3ClixD1xPit, Cl J 3 , .x. . iIIade.i't faakir, trite, mild, di.rt'reet. ije.tni 24 .1risIIll.lxI.lgL'.lI1t . ALICE M. DURGIN 5 Lnrchmont Street, Dnnvers Ark me no more 1z'l1i!l1c'rJ0tl1 ftrtgy The golden IIf0llI.l' 0 f flue dqy ,' For in pure fare l1e,1z'e11 did preptzre Tlwie painleri' in C'I.77'fL'bV1'0Ill' Z7.1fl'. Bgislcetlmlll lg W. A. A. 2, Sq Class Day P.1ge.1nt 2. ALICE K. FITZPATRICK Fitzie 'i,XN..X. .X. Ll, tri 54 Trull Street, Somerville April Z9 JI1' tw1rgz1e.rln1!!.rpei1k, z1U'pe11.flv.1lf ztrjte, In prfzife of flzee to fell. Bowling Ig Field Bull 1gM.1then1i1tics Club LW. A. A. 1,2, 3,Detor.1tion Committee Elementary Freslim.1n Initi.1tion 1gCl.1ss Day Piigemt lg Christ- mas Pageant 3. 39 x NH' NUXX X x tl X ,NJ l f A v -f 'lm -0' qllfL 'g I Row-- Tfle Tezzf' fool 1934 ' ' '7f'ffl'fJ. 3, CLIVE A. FLINT Ollie Elm Street, North Reading December 6 Hflppfizzue tzffendr ber binzdrg ber deedf luzre grace. B.15lietl3.1lll, lgYolleyB.1ll1, lg Field Ball I, l, 3g Bowling 1, lg New- comb l, lg Baseball I, lg Tennie lg Soccer lg Art Club lg W. A. A. l, 2, 34 Alumni Committee 34 Alumni Banquet 33 Decoration Committee Freshman Initiation l, lg Middle Class Pageant lg Art Work HIE.-XR Book l. C. ELIZABETH GAULD Betty 38 Concord Street, West Gloucester April l Riri11g riffzfe zelwicb izppetzw I ll Vwzn' rzeeet fare and mild uzmzleff ejwzef' Newcomb lg Banlcetball lg Yolley Ball lg Bowling lg W. A. A. l, BQ Camera Club Bg Class Day Pageant l, ROXVENA MILDRED GAUNT IS Francis Avenue, Holyoke February l6 Hfteildftzrf of tlwzzglvf, Iliff! zmnle, we!! irrozzigliff' ljleltl ball l, 2. Soccer 3g Bowling I, l, 3g Yolley Ball l, Z, 34 Newcomb l, l, 3g Glee Club l, lg Operetta I, lg Girl Scout Club lg Tri Mu Club I, 2, 3g W. A. A. l, l, 3, Patron Committee Senior Reception 34 Council l, 3g Editor- iiilllilel1.uAg'5,l.ng Stall l, lg Middle Class Pageant l. .JUNE D. oimsous I8 Baxter Street, lN'lelroSe .lLl11C l Tim fruitful lgronmf, flu' qnivl lllflllclrl llim ling l, Nt-xxtomlw I, l, 3, Yolley llall l, lg Field llall I glennitluoir lg 7 J 1 Sutter l,Xl . A A l, l, S, Claw Dux l.lge.1nt L. -lll 1054 .Y 'I' I' lCl.lf.XNUR l.ll.l.l.-XN C'ill.XlqXN 9-1 linnrrli SIVCCI, Cliclsg-.i .Xngnsi ll ll 'lwie 1'i'alll'fl'fllll f.1fL to Virtueif1.fj11AfI.nm' lylilfir1ubfefff'.n't. Nuixiiniilw l, 1, 5, l5.ixl4:rlxill 1.2. 3, l5.1x.'lull l, lbixliiiig l, 1, Su...-r X. XX :X :X l, 1, X, kiln- l lnlw f, l.1rui'.ii'x-l7i'.1n1.itiL C lnli 3. Nli.l.lI.' 4 I.iw l'.iQc.int I LlI.Ll.AXN GLUGETH Lil Lily 113 Sylvia Srrcscr, .Xrliiigroii Nnvcinlwcr 15 Her l'H'fIIL'.l' do .m ,ilime .fly :full llllfll mme Ulla. Fig-ld 15.111 1, Ig NCXXCUllllW l, 1, 'ig Yolluy' 15.111 l. 2, ll.ixlQctl1.ill 1, I, B, lim.-11.111 l, 2. Bowling l, 1, Socccr l, 1. 34 Tunnis l, 2, Eg Glue Clnlw l. 1, Opcrctm l, lg LlfL'T.lFX'-1JI'.lIll.iIlC Club B, XX'. :X :X. l, 1, B, 'lxl'I Mn l, lic- lrcxliiiicnr Coiinnittcc Pup Liniiwrr l, Claw Du P.igg-.int 2. Cln'ixrni.ix 1J.ll.1U.lIlI 5. RUTH .'X. GOLDTHXXi,Xl'l-lf Gul.ly 39 Stuart Street, Everett 'july 26 .X lm! f.m' .zmf furefr 111.121f. Nwwoinb 1. 1,3,X'ollqv 15.111 1.2, 3,Fiuld B.1lll.lg'l'ciii1ixl.2,3. Smigr 3, lilac Club 1. 2. 3. Lilfr.iri.in 1, Prwinlcnt 35 Opci'ctt.1 l, 2, XXX .X .X 1.1, 5, 7 Cli.iirin.in Decoration Cniniiiirruc Senior Reception 3. U-lv 17-U P.l,2C.1Hr. - Clirixtiiim P.lgC.lI1f1,l, 3, CHIUSTINIZ GUUZOULES 'illlirisu 30 Pine Grove .'XX'CI'1LlC, Lynn Xlai' 29 Her 17.11111 fuileli bmznz. lwez'-f'w'e1fic.11f lijglw. 1-Izzfffffzdi fair, ll.ixkcrlw.1ll 2, 3. Ncixgoinlw 1, lg Arclicry l,Glg-Q Cllnlw l, 3, Opciuni 2. XY. :X .X l, Z. 3. Gr,i.lii.iriiin Nliiei. Cinninirtcc 3, Klux Dix P.1gc.inr 2 41 ' rw '7 ...I sf , rv- vj i Jw I ll 'I j 4 uf X xl I!! J. .ff Lf. 1 K 1 L 9 BP fy .4 Tide Ylxzr 1300! 1934 I, cgi . 4-i 6, 2 ,. AS' . VI ,yi 1 I 'Q . f- pw . in , '4f'u y anwV , H UL! ,,..J L7 , ,rfb 'wb' lkeihr 4111! I ,,,L.lt,fv4' FRANCES C. HOLMES Fran 286 Chestnut Street, Lynn December 18 The remljlzerf of doing dofli expredmi No other bm' the duefy zz'if!Z11Lg1zeJJe. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Field Bill 1, 2, Soccer 3, Newcomb 2, 3, Yolley Bull 2, Archery' 1, Paddle Tennis 1, W, A, A. 1, 2, 3, Middle Clgiss Pageant 2. DOROTHY A. HOOKER Dot Dotty 51 Fayette Street, Cambridge December 16 Do not rmzreuf fly' liefziwzly voice. Bdsketball 1, 2, 3, Neucomb 1, 2, C.xpt.1in 3, Biisebzill 1, 2, 3, Field B.1ll 1, 2, Soccer 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Volley B.ill 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Archery 1, 3,Cl.1ss Represennxtive 1, 2, 3, W. A, A. 1, 2, 3,'lohn Burroughs Club, Vice- President 2, Tre.isurer 3,Cl1.lll'lI1.1l1ISEIHOI' Reception Committee 3g Council Dance 2, Entertaininent Commercial Initiation 2, Refreshment Committee lilenlenturylniti.1tion3,F.trlningtonl3.1slietbgillG.1m: Bg1nquet3gNeu York Strings Plan 3, Social Committee 2, Hundboolc Committee 2, W, A, A. Formiil Dgince Committee 3, Fresh m.in Reception Committee 2, 3, Assembly Committee 3, Delegiite New York Conference 2, Lug St.ilI' 1, 2, 3, Humor Iiditor 2, i'XssOC1.lEe Editor 3g Middle Cl.1ss P.1ge.int 2, Cl1.1ll'l112ll1 Cliristnms P.1ge.1nt MAR Y ELIZA BETH JOHNSON johnny IOS Maplewood Avenue, Gloucester March 16 i'Qll2L'li uit, 11 IGOIITT zreff izzrfmeif, ll'j.re jzzlzorezlzv, frirmf of UINVJ' l1L'ilI'f.H l'l.isl4etb.1ll 2, Yolley l3.ill 2, llowling 2, Newcomb 2, 3, C.1mer.i Club 2, 3, W ,NA 2 3,CQl.iss Dui' P.1geg1nt2, E. MARION KADIS 47 Hinckley Street, Somerville .laiiiuiiry 23 Hxlff igomlfy ,tpurt fur my C'flll1f0l'f.H Newcolnlw I, 2, 3, Yollex l3.ill I, 2, 3, C.ipt.iin, Field l3.ill l, 2, Bowling 1 7 N 3 1 7 l, 2, 3, l3.isl4etl1.ill I, 2, 3, c3.lPI.lll1, Qotcer 3, .'Xi'clierx I, 3,l.1scl.ill l, -, 3, c,.Il3l.llIl, Tennis I,Ciii'l Scout Cllulw 2, 3, RClTCSllIlICl1fc10llllllll'fL'k' W. A. IX, l5orni.il 3, Relreslinient Lommiilee Pops Concert 3, lfnlertuiniiienl Commit- tee hurl Sclllll Ironlerence 2, l'rogr.iin Committee Class Du' 3, Cl.1ss Day l'.i,i5e.ini 2, XX , A .X, l, 2, 3, 42 1037! S 7' If E. LORRAINE KEITH 90 liellinghitm Avenue. Revere August 'S fluff .1 II:ll'lH'6 p.1.f.fi11Ag .rireef. NUXYCQIIIIT lg-Ioliu Burrouglis Club 1, 2, Ijwcutive Iimtrtl I, lg I.itei'.1tyf J Dmmattic Club '55 W, A. A. 2, Eg Ii.u1quetCommittee 3, Mi.I,IIel1I.N Lig- L-.intl REGINA BARBARA KEY Baths 155 Fztyetweatliet Street, Cgiinlwtitlge Deeemlwet IS 'AH011' gow! .rlle if, fmt' jfftrf, Am!-fit for liiglwarf fl'11.i't. ' ' Newcomb 1, 2, '5gCI1tistm.ts P.tge.mt 310.155 Day P.tge.uit Z. LOUISE E. LAITINEN Lightning Farnham Avenue, Peabody September 1 .Yu'eet lip, Jzveef eye, Jzreef blzzflwfzzg check. liatsketlvztll I, lg Newcomb I, 3g fNIid.lIe Class Pageguit 24 W. A. A. 2, 3. RUTH LEAVITT Ruthie 13 George Street, Lynn JHULILIYB' 2 Ami flue lwilglv mul flizzzbi' the ll.'iQllZl'zU'J'.H Newcomb 2, 3g Freshman Initi.1tioii Committee 2, 3g Narrator, Clitistmxs Pageant jg Middle Class Pageant 2. 43 aft as-' l 3 K 19 0-1AAfg-4.2 i D 3,50 Tear fool 1934 , if ,vi ' 1 J if luilflifff ROSE I. LICCI ARDELLO b 60 Haverhill Street, Lawrence April 24 lVjJeU kind, 411111 kilzdly zz'iJe. Lilee Club 13, W. A. .X 2, BQ Middle Class Pageant 2. i I' A ' GlLD.'X EMILY Nl:'xFFEl A 5 H . ,, i G11 i ' 188 Park Avenue, Revere lxlllly 20 l 'ilVjt to pe1'.s'11t1dc', and betzmfy to zfefiglitf' Neueonilw 3, l.irei'.iry-Di'.im.irie Club 3, W. A. A. 3. ANNA R. MALONEY I . . . 31 XX tive Avenue, XX gikelield july 21 7 .S .. . . 4 fnzzzglilzltg tilfj, iz zzzerij' mzlfe, y , mlm! 41 l21?l'Ii1', mcrzj l16'rll'f.H I A llmxling l, 23 Newcmiilw 2, 3, Soccer 1, lg Tennis l, 2, 'Sq Field Bull lg Matlit-1n.itics Club 2, 3, President 34 W, A. A, 1, 2, '55 Initiation pfilgflllll Cfmiiiiiirtee 1, Fi'eslini.zn Reception Coinniittee 3g Clmiriimn Class Gift Q Ctuniuittee 3. Student Council 'lg Middle Cllns P.lgC.lIlI l,Cl1flSl'lll2lS Pug- taint 5. l C1H.tXRI.OTTE R. Nli'XRSH.'XLL it Cli.1i'lie Maple Street, West Newlwury October 17 1 riff gofflwi tlwzzlgliff, iff! ireilffli of diiipr, l Trntli, f1'je111f,i'liiji, fore, ,l'lH'I'HlHltf liar. Nt-xxuuiilw lj.llmxlinglgP1ng-Pmigfs, Nlitltlle Clmx Cili.1ir1niin2gSecre- r.u'x Sei1iui'l.l.1w 5, filet-i.lul'f 1, 2, 3, Tri Nlu I, 2, W. A. JK. l, 3,UPeI'ettgl l. Xxxt'IIllWlN lllllgllllll Clmiiliiitree 1, .Xluniui lhlitliiclC,li.llrIIl.ui Bglklitlillt-l1l.1w Ciruntil llt-lei'ewiil.1tixt- 2,C.l1rixiiii.nx l'.1lL:e.int Z, 3. l :i 44 ' I l I f li I U5-l 5, X, K.. ILURINQI X1.I'XQ HIRX 'rv , . 1:fl':'.w1 N lx' -X' 1 ' I I 1 . -v ku '. ..N..... Q -. x Lj'.::7 11 C- nd?- .xx . 1 ' V . 5 Uxf... F , w LQ s mg --,. -. ,.H.. wiv W g.. xx. .. N.. 1 U.. IW.'. . 1 .X ..X. ,,l X. w Q N. lk-. BIQRNIL If X1 XILRIQXNX I B - w . .gym x5m 4'T :f.' 1 AQ' 7 v'! X 'Wy Cv-nic ..-. .M vw ' . x 'wg'-N' 1 x ' . K .- .-. .. ,.,,. . 1 X,-. ,, ...X - 1,4 ... ,- 'X K, , L L.. xZl.k .1xF.Zi..1 DOROTHY ANNE XIQRIXXOX A-LUO5 -Z1'ccZ. H111 Q AM5' 1 Hu-, , fl , X . . . .. ,...- ,. ,-- X, .z -..,--X. ...,.. -, l..iftx..i-.XX K X 25:5 Will., Luau Ps N E1-f3.xxuR ,Imax UXLK. V.. v- .1 rffhx. - ..- . . , W , L .XLLTY ...,.x.. bhyg., RxX51...x..1 P Af.. 7 . fi .'.7 1.1 Q . ' 1 . . - -.. - X. Ns-'-gstiir .. . -. X f ,. A y 4 xx'- bu .- L.. .. x- Q v-......- .gas P.1g,,a1i: Q-v- - xx' X 1. . P VK . . -.f.g., , . K1 W- . ' ,. ' ' '. ...xr .'.: . 1 N V :' - Lv.. Q 'N . X... fgk . ..,'ff1' N I -AID w-I -7 x x xyfx Af-K or iT wl T56 YICIII' Fool N fr '.!vl f 5 a--Cl Q-I VIRGINIA MIKAELIAN 161 Poplar Street. Chelsea July I H111 tl true pfafc' of 1111 aff tlwiulgf lllllff be, Yet 111 I tl1111Qg,t there 11igree. W. A, A. 34 Christmas Pageant 3. MARY A. NIILLAY North New Portlzmtl. Maine August 9 Be11e11tlw the q111c't Czlflll 11fpf111'11i 111ic'11 L11 11 111 ptlxf 11 f co1111'1111v.rl11p mm' Lzzzgbter'1111exp1'eJ.re:1. ' ' Newcomb 1, 3g W. A, A, 2, 39 Middle Clns Pngwnt 2. CLARA ELLEN NIORSON Porter Street, XYCIIIILIITI September 20 Tim 11111116 lg1'111'f, be1f1'1'ke1f zveff ll'1Ilw .r1111:f1j1' jwjutf of JMU, Bez1'1u11'J fffl' k11f1z1'le1!Kqe 6'.N.'t'L'!!t'Ilf, lf11g1x1ff6:f 111 tlgy z1'1ff. Succur l,2, 3,Nuwcomlwl,l, 3,I3.1xkctl1.1ll 3, YollfyB.1ll l, 2, 3g lhsclmlll I, l,3gF1QIdli.1lI I, 2, 3, Bowling l, Z, '54 Hiking lg Tennis lg Gluu Clulw l,l,'5,OI't'rctt.12gXXfA A, 1, 2, 3gCI.15al5.1y' P.1gc.mt lg Cl1l'l5l'lll.lS Pageant 3Ur'l xl '3l'x1mtl 3 Q klL'NIl'. ,-,V, . N ,-, . L ' 'f RUTH MOSES I Nose fll a if 61 Gould Avenue, Nlaltlcn 'lllllllilff' 3 . ' . .-t :J ,.,. Q.. ' Q I' ll '1,r1'f1' .flvc k710II'.l' flu' l?.ll'lllflIU' of !l1111g.r. Nt-utmulw 25 l3.1xkctlw.1lI 2. 3, lim-lw.zll 2, 3, Tennis 2g Socccr 2, Yollcy lull lg limxling 2,l51clnlll.llll,.'KrtCl11lv'5glY..'X..'X.2,3gClzlssl74ly'lnvital- J mmCm1111uttgu3,Nlxtltllc CMM l.1gc.mt 2, Art Yum Home 3, -VN 1054 S. T K ANNA C NICRPHY UN1lll'Vl1H 605 Wcstcrn Avcnuc, Lynn N1.ll'Ll1 ll HR1111 111 ffu' 1'11'l11'.i' 1111.1 1'111mlf f11'.l1't. Nougoinlw l, lhxkt-rlw.iIl l, 3, ll.iNt-lull lg Sogt-r lg Yollu l1.ull I, I-it-Itl l1.ill l. Tqunix 1, Lin-I Stout Llulw l, 5.11. A. A 1.1, 3, Nliilillyl Liv liigf tzintl. RUTH BOYNTON OKERSON Boop Okie SO l3i'og1tlw41y', Rockport Dcccnilwcr lu I1li111Kg ,w11'1'1111:' ff,11'1' 11'1ff L1ff 11 lllf, xlmf fl7L'I'l'f0l'L' fc'f'.r be 111e1'1jy. ' Nun comb 1, l, Eg l4.iNki'ilmill l. 3, Bon ling lg C.lI1IUI'.l Clulv B, W. A. A. 1,3gX1itltllu Cl.is5 lligt-.nutlgCl1ri5rin.i5 l'.igc.1nt 3, HELEN PATRICIA OLSEN Patsy 46 Draper Struct, Dorchester August lS ll 'UH ll,b't'J' ffm' A1111 !f1.1.f fjcii' j'1111f111fq 111 ffn' tfwkr, L'0lIfL'J'.Y The f1p1'1f 111 IX11111' 1jye.i,' Al11t1111f .l'Il'UL'flIt'J'.l' fflcfl' e.vp1'1.i'.i'.' 1jI'.lIll.lI1C Clulw 3, Stfnior Ruccption Ducomtion Conunittcc 3, W. A. A. 3. ELIZABETH P. OSBORNE Betty l71 Lowell Sttcct, pC21l'NOklA' August 31 ''f1CC11111pf1.r1111161115 11'1'1'c 11111111 to fwr 1111111f, Like f7l't'ff0ll,f pe111'f.i' 111111111 11 cf11.rl'11111g .rf11'ff, A1111 11111111113 g111tc lm' ezwj' 1161 1'cffi111'1f, I.11c6 .f1HZJ'lFjlI6 .fl1eqf1f111g 66.111111 z1'l1e1'e 11 feff, U B.15lo:tl'v.1ll lgNewco'u'11, lg Bgwling 1. lg Tunnis l, l. 3: Hiking 3: Glam Club lg Owtcttii lg W. A. A. 1, l, 3g H.1rx'.1r.l 1.ccturcCourQc l, Eg Dgiisv I l , v Q I . Ciun .l'1.1'lLl'1lUI' L that 241.11 Club Rcportcr BQ c.,l1I'lSII11.lN P.1gc.lnt 3.Cl1iss D iw: P.ig:.mt lg Elitor-in-C'nct YE in Boop: 3. 47 31 o V '1 'P' A-sf .Q 1 t-1 5' 09 . .gb 4 The Tvtzr B005 1934 2 ' Mfg .Fi L Nvlkr A 'J S.. - 'aff . K ni . I, A .fig if 't 141.4 .4-3 2 ,' 5, MARY JULIA PIERCTTI Merry 12 Avon Street, Everett February 9 HRe115011 11111Jter.r ereziy J'6l1J'U, A1111 ber rirtzzef grate ber birth. Basketlmll 1, l, Newcomb 1, 2, 3g Volley Ball 1, lg Soccer 1, lg Babebull 1, 2, Bowling 1, 24 W. A. A, 1, l, 3, Field B.tll 1gGlee Club l,3,Operett1i lg lJ.11Sf'Cl12llf1 l, Middle Class Pageant l, Cl1ristm.1s Pageant 3. LOIS A. RAND ..LO,. 170 Maple Street, Danvers ,Iuly 10 A KQUKHIX1' 111111111 barb mfuz 111111 .i'tc111tfy, Her zvjlfizzlg luzzdf are ezwjy remlyf' Ihslietlxilll, 3,Newcomlw1, l,3gYolleyB.tlll,Bowling1,W, A. A. l,3g :XlumniB.1nquet Committee 3, Middle Class Pageant l. CHRISTINE WINTER RICHARDSON Chris 92 Washington Street, Gloucester February 4 But 11 werrier Kigirf, 117111211 flic fmzjtl' of b6'L'01llflItQ lllfffll I lzezw' .fpcut 1111 Z1v11r'.r talk 11'1tfmf. liixlxetlmll 1, Yolley ll.ill 1, l,Newcomlw1, l, 3, Arcliery l, Bowling 1, lg W, A. A l, 2. 34 Tennis l,C.1mer.iClub l, 3,H1lFX'.lFkl Lecture Course l, 3g Geneiuil Welf.ire Committee 34 Senior Reception Program Committee 35 Fl'CSl1l1l.ll1 lniti.it1on Stunt Committee 3g Yice-President Council l, Treasurer 3, M.1r5li.1l D.ii5yCli.iin l,M1ddle Claw Pageant l, GLADYS ROSENBAUM Glad Glady 130 llellinglilim Avenue, Beztclimont, Revere Dcccmlwet' 4 fl fvmr! ll'f7t'I'L' lfI'L'z1lf 1l'41.l' IIt'l'fl'.1'fl j111f11'e.i'.i'e.ff, To fv111'c' flu' 1'lw114gf1t flu! llziiigfwf flu' frlzffl 111fz'111ltc. H liieltl l1.iIl2,3,Soccer3,Nt-wcomlw l,l,3,Yolley l3.tll l, 2. 'SQ llnsleetlmll l, 2, 3, lint-lv.ill l, 3,TL'lll1lNTlDlll'l1A1l1lL'Ilf l, l, '5Q.'Xl'Cl1L'l'1'l, 3,Hiking l, l, 34 llowlinlig l, l, 3, Ping-Pong 3, lltrts 3, Glee Clulw 1, 2, 3, Operettn l, lg W A :X l, l, 3, W, A, A. Formal llince Committe: 3, Pops Concert Com- lIlIlIL'L' l,Cienei'.il cllI.lllAl1l.lll Popx Concert Committee lg Cl1.llI'l11glll Tztlwle lommittee Popx Cloncert 3, lluiitltic-t Committee 3, Clmpel Progratu Com- mittee l, 2, l i'exlim.in lniti.ttion Committee 3, 1.14 News llonrtl Sli Middle Cl.iwl'.tlue.int2, fill.lll'lIl.lll Coxtume Committee Cliristmux P.ltL:C.ll1l 3, .'Xwoti.tte Art liditoi' Yi. tit Book 3. 48 1934 S. T FRANCES ADELLA RUSS Fran So Washington Street, Ipswich Noycinhcr S 1 I1 111' 111111131 Z'fl'fll6'.I' diglvf AJ e'er 6'Illbf':1Ct'lf 11 l1e111'r. W. A. A. 1, 1, 3, Girl S: c111 t Club 1, Art Club Z. i BELLA RUDENSTEIN Belle 182 Bryant Street, Malden April 17 HRE:1J'0Il and I, A1011 11111.11 L'UI1Ct'fI'L', are fIt'dfI1.H Giee Club Z, W. A. A. 2, 3, Middle Class Pageant l,Christm.1sPageant 31 HELEN RUSSELL 156 Conway Street, Greenfield 'Iuly 14 Her .rtepy gffzd ire receive, Kqlzlccl ire retcfjre ber til t'J'.H Newcomb 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3g Baseball Z, Yolley Ball 1, 2, 3, New- comb Manager 2, Captain 3, Glee Club 1, W. A, A. 2, 3, Picture Cozninittee 3, Senior Reception Decoration Committee 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Class Day Pageant 2. M. ELEANOR RUSSELL HEI ., 34 Endicott Avenue, Revere September 28 The equal fI f61I5Z,7l17 4Ql'l!!!gE, 110 .i'f1'1fe. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Field Ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Newcomb 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-Star 2, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 24 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager Sports 3, Head of Archery 3, Ping-Pong 3, Horse- shoes, Darts, Paddle Tennis 35 Social Dancing 3g Pops Concert Refreshment Committee 3, Initiation Refreshment Committee 3, General Chairman Dramatic Club Plays 3,LIohr1 Burroughs Club 1, 2, Literary-Draniatic Club 35 Class Day Pageant 2. 49 mf 4 SISLYII' B005 KATHLEEN SCANLAN T Virginia Street. Somerville Qlaritiny 3 H5176 .rlwiw it 111 llfr f.1tc' :lr qzzem 0-f6l'f'7:1' Vgr.1t'f. ilolin llnrrunglis Clnl' Treasurer 1, lg W. A. .-X. 1, 3, Senior Reception Prior Committee 3. Nliddle Class P.tge.1nt2.Cliristni.is Prige.1nt3. 'I MARY A. sH.aUGHNEssi' C 1 21 Chester Street, Malden Nlgirch 3 o f -S Tile fzfzzflwjrzlg rfwek .rpe.1k.r zzmdcirt mimf, 'T' The lzfrf. bqf1'tt!11Kg zmnfi' 111a.rf kind. H Neutoinlrv I, 2, 3, B.1sketlull1.2, Senior Cl.1ss President Lllolin liutrouglis Clnln l. 2. 3. President 2.Gener.1l Cli.iirni.in Class Du' 3, Ring Committee SQ Picture Committee 3, Cnnncil Z, 3, Middle CI.iss P.ige.int lg Cliristnms P.tge.1itt 5. --'4 fs? ELNICE Q. SHEA . f-IQ.-W , , if -ll Pe.1rson Street. SLILIQLIS Xlurcli 17 : I . -'L 1 'T ,IQ gl pfe.1.r.n1t .wzzjfmrq rlwvk, .1 .sf?c'.1!ilIIIQ qw. . . 'ji -,Nl lhsketlnill 2. 3, Sutter 3, Newcomb 3. Bnwling 1. Tennis 2. Hiking 3. 4 Jrscsllucs 3. .Nrtlierx 5, Ping-Pong 3, C.irner.i Clnlw 3, XY .N .N 1, 3. l.l.iss P.tge.it7t1,.Ms0ti.1tt-lltlitoi'Trix llimx 3, V757 : 4'-in LAURA Xl. SNOW 4' Z 346 l.intuln Avenue. Saugus Scptcmlwr 7 57- . .Q T'f1f'm' fwffm za fir ffm! tum .1f.f.lH1 fwfr fair. Ag. . 1 ' U S dine lflivtmll SU lnifrmnzi Cnniznittee 3. Pop Coneert Committee 3. Clupel Progmni Coni- nnttee l, 1. Lgslier Fresliinran Reception 3. Cliristnms PTLICLIITI 5, Middle Nt-uttnnlw B, XX .K .X I, 31 l.ise llix l'.i4gt'.1iit 1, .Xssismnt fxrt lzdltur 1054 S '7' I' U1iRTRLlD1f .X N N SOLK R Gcrtic -15 llcury fxwuuc, 1.5 un Xl.u't111 10 H.1l!ll!1V!t' ffm' 11flg1'L'.1f11c',rx 1111! 1Q11111l, Tfnzr Lllllft' blllll' 111111111 Nwuurmmlx l,X'n11t-x 11.111 1, l1.u14t-rlmll 2,1-'1t'1t1 11.111l,So:cur2,L1tur.1rx- l71'.llll.llIt l.lu1N 5, Krlut- l lulj 1, XX, .X :X 2, 5, 1Nllt1t11t'C.1.ux l,.lgU.lI1I 2, C1u'lstru.u P.1t:t-.nut 3. RUTH 1-.'XY1Nl.'X SOUT1-IXYIKQK Ruthie 1 Ruoscrclt Rutttl, Salem Octulwcr Z2 .S'l1e f7ll.l.l'L'.l'.l't'.J .111 111111 or 11111 Ii'l1.11 .rf1z 1!1fo 11e,x'r 1111 11116 le11c'11'.' lhmliug 1, 2,'1'r1 Nlu Club 1, 2, 3, Gtrl Sgout Club 2, C,,1l11ur.n Club 3. XX , .N .-X. 1, 2. 3Q1Nl1t1t11c C1.lsxl7.lgc.ll1tl. B.iRll.'XRA L. STANLEY 11a1r1w 19 CQctl.u' Struct, Nlurlwlclmcntl SCPfCll1lWCI' 9 HY1111 fffffv .rf.1l'J ffm! film' 111 ,nkicin ,511 111 bc f1kc11e:f to tfwxe cjuxt, ll 'frjrlr qwr wake 11N cjvcu' Kg!111!111'.m1-ry, XL'XXLUIlllW1,l,11.lNl'iCI17.ll1 l,2gYu11m 11.111 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Tcuuis 2, l.uutr.t C.1u1N 1, 3, XX, :X. :X 1, 1, 34 1Nl1tlt1luC,1.u5 P.xgc.mt 1. Nl.-XRIAN C. XYE1313 XX'clw1wic 48 lltm' Struct, llcvcrly 'Iunc 10 Her 11111111 f1111'c', 1111117 fwfr f1111Kg111' 111111111lQf1t to gfuqe, Yet p1'11111f 11111 Jive. Boxxliug 1.2, Yullcv 13.111 l,lg1'1.1w1w.1l1lgSugcurl, 2, '5,Hc.tl.1o1'Yo11cy' 13.111 3g Fiflrl 11.111 1, 1. 34Ncwco1n1w 1, 2, 34 W, A. A, Btmrd 5, Girl Scout Club 1, 5, W. :X A l,l,5,N1it1t11c Claw Puguttut 1, 51 uwx ,O in 195-5 LQxc4,f'A4 ff ki ,, ,ZALWJO T560 Yluzr 13005 1934 ffl ' -11 HELEN WELLINGTON 18 Cushing Street, Medford October 15 Her Koala declare ber lfillfllg 111111d, Her co1111t'111111re 111111 ber bear! agree. Glee Club 1, 24Operett1t lg W. A. A. 2, 3QCIlf1SCl11.lS Pageant 3g Class Day x Pageant 2. MARION NVELLS S9 School Street, S21L1gLlS J2l1'1Ll2iI'y 8 .YEIZJU 11.1111 1111tVyet 11111gbt.y1111, fe111'11 11f111e A 50111617 11101!e1'.1f1o11 111111 11'1Jtreet. Newcomb Z, 3, C.1mer.1Clulw 35 W. A. A. Z, 3gMi1dle Class Pageant 2. RITA PATRICIA XVI-IITE Reet Reepee 53-l Revere Street, Revere March 16 I'l 11re, 111141 kind, 11111! f1111', 111111 11'11e, l-111'eIv fire 11lf tl1e.re flIL1l0l!.H Newcomb l, 1, 3, Referee 2, lg Vollev Ball 2, 3g Bowling 1, 2,3gArcl1erv 1 3 Hikingl 2 3 l3.1sketlvaIl Referee 341-Iee1LIofSDorts 2g W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President '5g Lliairinan Class Day Program Committee BQLITLIIFIIILIIIc1Olll1lI'1' Fair 2, Cliairman W. A. A. Formal 35 Freshman Reception Committee lg W. A. A. Conference .tt Fi-.imingliam lg Delegate W. A. A. Conference ai Nortli Adaim 3, c,Il.lll'l11.1I1 Ctmumes Senior Class Pageant 2. RUTH MARCUS 45 lfliot Roatl, Revere December 23 'fl keen 1111, 11 II'f.lf' fook, 1111111111 1111.1 11'e1' 11f11'111f.f l'U:lLf'V.H Sorter 5, Nexxtomlw 1, 1, 3, liaslcethall l, 2, 3, Coatli and Referee 3. Howl- ing l, 1, 3, Yollev Ball l, Z, '5gI3.1selv.1ll 2, Bglying-Pong 34Darts Bglennis l, 2, B, Artlierx Bgrlikiimg 1.2, 'Sg Glee Clnlw l, 2, 3, Secretary 3. Opt-rella l, 2, W A A I, 2, 3. Invitation Committee XV, Al A, 1:1,,4mal 3g Fresliiimii Initiation f,ominitlee 3, RlIlgf,1Ul1lll1lI'fL'C 3g Work C10lllllllIIL'L'IjOIW5 Concert B, Mitltllt- Claw Rtgeanr 2, c1Ill'1SIlIl.lh Pageant 3. Associate litlitor Yimit l5t1imK 'S 52 Cliairman W. A. A. Banquet Committee 3g Clulw Representative 3g Delegate 1934 S. 'fi C. Qilenientarp Senior Qllass Qlbrunitle How we actually did it is one of those absolutely unfathomable mysteries all snarled up with outer space, surprising iolts to our ego, and certain indelible lines inscribed on our lives. Did what? say you. Ah, now we come to the crux of thc whole affair! The inexplicable phenomenon alluded to is that we managed somcliow to survive three years at Salem Teachers College. Perhaps the title of this history is misleading. Chronicles merely set forth the sequence ofevents in an uninteresting manner, with no regard to the importance of the tabulated occurrences: Here lies the subtle dilferenceeefor, to us at least, the past three years of our lives are ones so interesting and so full of important events that none of us will soon forget them. Entering in September, 1931, we, as a class, fthen largeehnow sadly depletedli went through the usual and venerable indoctrination process ably sponsored by the upperclassmen and the faculty. Through that lirst year we laughed, soared, sank, sighed, bungled, and frequently doubted that we were meant to be teachers. On October Sth the upperclassmen entertained all the Freshmen at a tea and en- tertainment. Imagine our astonishment when we beheld our sophisticated, blase Senior sisters cavorting through a modern version of The lfVwmm in the Slwe. Later the oliicial Elementary initiation was held. For days we wore hair ribbons, name plates, bibs, one sneaker and one shoeeand spent our free periods, lunch time, before and after classes, in cleaning Seniors' very black sneakers and tidying up their very dirty lockers, buying our dear Senior sisters' lunches et cetera. Altogether we were very generally abused that week. To end it all, on Initiation night some of us were even more abused-swallowing mixtures of vinegar, lard, marshmallows, salt, and what not. This was perhaps the last of our innocent Freshman memories. Receiving marks in February we were a saddened class. But things had to turn for the better. Our iconoclastic second year lived completely up to its reputation as a dispeller of illusions. lt was during this year that we became absolute and chronic pessimists- I may as well leave now, l'll never be a teacher anyway. I can't even do these prob- lems myself-let alone teaching them to pupils. Beset by many new responsibilities, watched like hot-house buds on all sides to determine whether we really were of the stuff of which good teachers are made, staggering under projects, normal learning curves, physics, innumerable activities, trying hard to achieve some of the august dignity the Seniors so lightly displayed, and quite naturally being sadly ingenuous, With the dawn of out third year we suddenly assumed dignity, Freshman sisters, and a reputation which must be upheld. How well we upheld it only the future will tell. Here we are at the end of three years of vigorously trying to discover whether we really have the essential qualities of a good teacher. Now we are fiizirlaea' hereewhich naturally implies that many interesting possibilities lie in the immediate future. E. C. SHILA '34 53 TM 7'mr 'Baci 1954 Elemenforq W Y5Q ' 9 A Z! , I5 .. -1,41-!i f A 9 W3 Kviyqq 'E -1 ww' o W x 'ff I - . 'Q' - Hg.. H I V in -K5 . 4 S ,A., , I 5: , ,IQ g-rm 'ew 'b - ' 1 sig,-'wfbg Qg ' f :Q iw -4591 u QI i' I - A x 'Nw I I :L ' A , I s T L x. I 4' N c J fi I Q-rig gk ' D I J 13' ' f N f- as I 'fr :Fein .I -J V Q! ', t . v 2 ' if: - M - F ' Ff' ' 'f 5 '44 ' .. 4 .1- 5 Tx 5 I' fy ax' L JJ' D 5 1954 S. 'li I, Qliltiueiitarp Senior Qixmnination Directions : l l. llring well written cullis. 2. Masticate chicle for encouragement. 3. Roll paper in a wad on completion. 4. Leave in waste hasket. i Question l: Descrihe fully who the Donniquaas are, stating how the name was ohiaincd Question ll: Spot Passages. 1. l think l'll haye you write for me today, girls. 2. Be sure the equipment is put away. 3. The lesson assignment today, girls? 4. And so forth, and so forth, and so forth. S. Obstacle . . Question lllz State fully why you came to S. T. C. CAny one unahle io answer this question satisfactorily will llunk the examinarionj Question IV: After each of the following statements place a minus sign il the siaic-ine untrue and a plus sign if the statement is false: 1. Green walls give the right atmosphere to a lunch room. 2. The classiest class that ever showed class is our class. 3. Ontogeny recapitulates philogeny. 4. Ella Mentary is a gii'l's name. S. There is no education without notchooks. Question V: Underline the correct word in each sentence: 1. Teachers ares:-ladies, gentlemen, teachers. CUnderline all 'SQ 2. All Seniors are intelligent, good-narured, responsihle. l Underline all 5.3 3. A range is a mountain, a stove, a term in measurement. 4. Marks are not what the Seniors work l'or. Question Vl: Suggest if possihle any improvement for our class. f'lndividuals suggesinilv inx w will he llunked Question Vll: Q. What are the linest portraits ever painted? A. Gladys Rosenhaum's on her many posters. Q. Who help to make all alliairs a success? A. Mac and Bertha. S5 'fic Tear 7300! 1934 Question Vlll: Match the following: I. Helena Anderson 5. Maker of snow scenes CindoorsD 3. li. Oshorne, CQ. Marshall, Butters 3. A's in training 4. McNulty and M. Berkeley 2. Eccentric dancers S. if. Morson 1. Nimlwle lingers Question lX: With what places in Salem does the S. T. C. student become acquainted? Do not mention Cirady's Drug Store, A. and P., Forest River and Park, and the Hygiene Room. Question X: What does 'Iune mean to an lilementary Senior? Cirady's Drug Store, A. and P., Forest River and Park, Rumble Seats, House Parties, CfOlNlllN1ENlQElNilENT are possible answers. R. Maizeus, '34 Q Clliiiamttet' THE HONEST SCQHlXJl,lN'llSTRESSE ,lust ice is her lirst guide, the second law ol' her actions is expedience. She looks not to what she might do hut to what she should. Her word is her parchment and yea her oath, which she will not violate lor fear nor for loss. All her dealings are upright and tlwoye reproach. She lwexvrays the liauli ol what she sells, and restores the overseen gain ol' a lialse reckoning. She esteems a hrihe venomous, though it comes gilded ovei with the colour ol gratuity. Her cheeks are never stained with the hlushes of recanta- tion, XX hen her name is traduced, her innocency hears her out with courage, then, lo, she goes in the plain way ol' truth, and will either triumph in het integrity or sullier with it. ln all things, good or ill, she respects the nature of the actions, not the sequel. ll she sees what she must do, let God see what shall follow. Her ear is the sanctuary ol her ahseni liriend's name, ol her present liriend's secret, neither of them can miscarry in her ii usi. She would rather want than horrow, and heg than not pay. Her fair con- ditions are without dissemhling, and she loves actions ahove words. Alms and prayers lall lrom her without a witness, Falsehoocl knows her not, truth is her law. She is no inan's eneinv , and ii is a cluestion whether more another man's liiend than her own. ll there were no heaven, yet would she he virtuous. Finally, though faith and hope irc her lodestones, ic-i is charity her companion. Sh 1934 S. 'F IX. Biarp. Qfter the fillanner uf Svmnuel ilJepps, Qisq. September 13, 1933 To the Salem Teachers College which this day did open its term for the cotning year, and I pray God the term be auspicious. September ZS To Boston Harbor with Mistress Ware and the Iilementary Seniors and the Commercial Sophomores, being mightily pleased with the sight and well content with the discussion about Hatbours. November 10 Today did enjoy musick of the Annual Sing, all words original and tnighty loud in praise for the school and good to hear. Well, them who won the Sing were the Elementary Sophomore 1 and the Elementary Senior 2 and they did truly shine with the blue ribbons which were given them. November Am much pleased that the Seniors dispatched their elections with sense, them who did get the highest votes being Mary Shaughnessy lor President and Corinne Gately for Vice-President and Charlotte Marshall for Secretary and Iivelyne Oliver for Treasurer. November 17 eeTonight did go to the initiation of the Iilementary Freshmen and observed how the Elementary Sophomores did seem engulphed in pleasure at the dis- comliture of thetn whom they initiated, they pronouncing tasks that the Freshmen should perform as do those in gaol. I thought the Freshmen did bear themselves well. December 8 This night did take the greatest pleasure in the Pop Concert which was given in the College hall, I and tny Lord sitting at one ol' the little tables, and both of us uncommon pleased with the Glee Club which did sing many most musical numbers. Walter Smith truinpeted and his two sons aided him well. The school or- chestra was uncommon good and afterwards there was dancing, all the company being merry. And so to bed. December 14eToday did eat a mighty neat dinner at the College which was lor them of the Farmington Normal School who did play at basketball. December 23eSaw old Mystery Play, The Nutiriry, done with scenes very well. January 12, 1934 'To a Formal Dance, the lirst one which yet the Women's Ath- letic Association has sponsored. And the clothes and the conduct of the persons was indeed very pleasing and worth tny coming, being never likely to see more gallantry. February 8eToday after a dinner did play against them of Gorham Normal School at basketball at which we did carry the score 52-38. February 1OeWent with many others on the Snowe Train and when we reached our stopping place in New Hampshire there did I see people skiing and coasting and sliding with their skeates, which isa very pretty art, and also throwing snowe about. February 16 --The Literary-Dramatic Club did present two plays of one act each at the Teachers College this night, but before they could act on the stage the basket- ball teams of Keene and Salem played a brave game. The house by frequent plaudits, did show their sullicient approbation. S7 The Tear B005 1 934 February 20-Today no school at the State Teachers College, the snow falling most heavily, that nobody could reach the school in vehicle, it being the first time in seven years that this has occurred. March 2lkToday edilied by the discourse which was given by Mr. Walter Trumbull which did recall the olde days, wherein he did tell of his trade with them of Zanzibar and how he visited other mighty strange ports where he should get ivory. March 23-There was give a concert by the Salem Teachers College Glee Club and them who come from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Here the best company for musique I was ever in in my whole life. After the concert we fell to dancing which we did with mirth and staid dancing until twelve o'clock. And so to bed. April 6-Made myself as line as I could and put on my velvet coat, it being made in old fashion for the Mock Man Dance at the State Teachers College. And so into the hall I got where there was none but ladies although some dressed like men. April 9YTo a mighty line lecture by Zona Gale which did treat on fiction, her saying how them who wrote one hundred years ago did all things make over pretty, and how them who write today are uncommon fond of unplesunces, her thinking that to walk in the middle path the most excellent. And this makes me mindful of other discourses that were delivered from time to time, them who spoke being Dr. Griggs who told of the worth of the masters, such as Goethe and Plato, and Dr. Snell who did once teach here and who did speak on South Africa. April 13-A pleasurable exposition of Choral Speaking which them of the junior High Sophomore 2 did, showing how poesie may be spoke by many voices in choruse. April 23-Discourse of them returned from New York, them telling of the present state of education in the colleges and of the doings of youth. There was nineteen from the Salem Teachers College at the conference. April 25ATo the contest which was for them of the State Teachers College who sunge in choruse with musick supervisors from afar as adjudicators. Them who did win were the Freshmen. April 27-This night to the dance which them of the Council offered to the school. And the hall was very line with decoration and full of brave company. june 13e To the Senior Banquet where a most princely dinner. And we did eat till full but we could not eat all, there was so much good victuals. 'june 1-1-To Class Day where did amuse myself mightily, both them who are Seniors and I being highly pleased with the management of this day. This afternoon to a Garden Party which was give to them who graduate and to their parents, and there was tea and musick. And the clothes mighty elegant and dainty line. 'lune 15-Today them who are Seniors did march in procession, some having their bachelor caps put on, and others finely arrayed in white, they all looking happy that they had earned their freedome, but sad that they should leave such a brave school. D. l3.,x11.uY, '37 SS 1115! .SI 'IQ KI. J ASS vw' ARLTHL LLL, was HERE LDTHE LLA55 OE CLASBEBLVLARLLTLNCJ ON. WE AQE THE SENLOQSOL THE COLLEGE WEHAVE THE PEP THE VLVL, THE SPLRTT, TOO, EVEN THOUGH WE LACK SOVTE IQNOWLEDLJL. EOQWEATZE DUT TO MAKE THLS CLA55THE BEST, TO EONOLJELL ONE AND ALL. EOR WE ARE PROUD OT THIS, OUR ELASSXOU SEEONLANDALL, THE SENLOR CLASS OF STC. RAN! RAHH X Ki- K6TE,mLNuLTwH X! Z X f E Tz'2'fvfswL YL L fi ATE gjfmm X X T qQNfid3jf1 K K K, if : L, Q1 ff 1'-ge -xn.:Hg,,fiA7i Y M5375 SEQ - - qQ'5fr i'A'CgE?:'llA- X T ' 7 v.,-iicnfi ' f 'g ' ?'L'f',i'1i1 T' JTSOO if ' f' 4, L, Sf if ,a Q 44 fr, E'Q ' '7 L17 l Ti' ' 'f'Tw'r' 'N - f- 'TV f V K Eg' U ' 'J Jiri 2 A3 -A A144 '.- ' LA 5, mfs .. , ' -- : ,Tia ,, 1 , 1- frf ,Fa L -r , L 1 -. Pr, nb, A Al- A - - . ' . I 0 - N 19' 5 - f ' .. ., . 0 . I cl, 1: in f - - L T ,fx I ' -I . - ' f ' .. ad? TJVH wif ' WML ' L.. 5 9 - j' -ff-1, ' L-1 .' f A 'LVD-f r, ' L 'A A1 , -+ - - 19' 'L - f'-ff, .9 ' ,QA 0 ,fx . , ' f ' ' .K ., T1-' ' -215' .,!- -' F 3 T f- ' N - f G. 230 ' J .544 w -,N' , ,4.3 V 'lf - ' ftiax f- 00. L4 ' ' Q jf' tl jg 0 ' T - 5 MW-Ab' f H 2 5 .rig T sf? H IT TAKESA QRGWD , t - ' 'f '-L,i TQ Kggp U5 or SENLQRS 15, HAPPY AT NXONE UTLITEQ THAN? 'fl m f : H 'via 5 ' J 5 -' i ffgflfur. H ? 3 'QQ BACK ww f9f'lE 3 f ' SEAT5 W ' 2-.T L I V H fl H YEARS- ' .E L LLL: EVE 5 W' 'Q W SVA T l N , 1 -'f iikg Q .EUJJ fa :.- ek Y T XM-W TM' YQLYII' Roof 195.1 ELIQINIENTAR Y SENIOR I Ifwuf Run R. I.nu1.lr1IylIo, D IYICKIIIIIUII, Nl Dnllou, C. Mnrmm, R. ,'XlkIcIIl1.ll1, M PlL'I'UI'l'I, L. Ruxwll, I. SI1llXX,R SUL1EIINXlLIi.NI Wcllx, I5 Sf.lIIllfy,Ix1. Ii.1d1s Mf,u.!Rff14 I. l1.u1IJ,If Hullm-5,1 Murphx , M -Iul111mn,.i, I71rzp.1rriuk,'I.Gllwlwm, MIM XY.lII.lCL'. F.1In!,j1 .IJz1I'r, II fNlLI'ig1'111.1, R. Mums, U I7lmr, .N Durgin, A INI.lIUlItX IfffIflQ,f14 I, Ruth, li Qmlklrlmxmxru, Nl Cum, H Olwn, Ki. MAIIVQ1, Ii. Iwi B,1rr1xr.l, D Hooker, Ii, OsI'orl1u, Nl SIz.1l1gI11II-wx, I. I5.1lcx,I, f.IIUI'Il.lII,c. Gouyoulus .-.ri ' Q' 4 'h '--N 14A K I l'.l.I'.N1IgN'IlXliY SENIOR II If'n.I lim Il X1IIIQmm,I'. M1lm.m, Il Klum-1'lx, I. l..ul111clx, M. NK I-lwlw, It. MLINUIU, NI1ll.lx X- ww! lifm li Ku, R HIM 1 Nm. I SI1Q.1.I' :XIII-11, Q l.uu1lU,M IM-kk-Ig-x, li XX Inu-, Kr Iluwumlmlxlll Inu K In l. Ihuul, I lim, C. IiuI1,1uIxm1,I. I7.lx1x,INIrw IIurnl1.1lll,l',f.mfx .'I11lIlI1V','cI Nmlnr, I. UIIILLZCIII II limi- I-II 60 1034 S. T. If 1 i 1 A liI.I5N1I2NTrX R Y SOPHOMC DR I. I l1'rr.: Iva. l.. Bulb, JX, IX-ummm, M .'Xx1.1IllN,f,, Bron 11, M. l'mr.ullL-Y, IL H.1g.u1, M C .nrugxg R l liw x4H'h'4j Rm l' QXIIQI1, M Dum1x.m,lx Llrglll, M lfuttx, M H.luIux,M,C111xm,.X c.ll!NllHLIIl.llll, I, lk' Rwxxl lnwf Run K1 C1u'.11'J, Ka. llolmxmm, U. l..1ml.1ll, Mlw Guldxllllrll, Iimlf.-'U .l.fzmr,' crqlllllllll, L linker, I Q1lX.llI,l', I'r.m1un if I:QI-EfN1IlNTAR Y SOPHOMURE II Tft1r'.fRffl1'J lg. Power, NI. Nllcinlulx, N1 Murphx. R. Wlutc, H SULIU'-UI1, N1 Wk-IIN, IQ x1.l',I.L'.ll?, XX Pu-INIL 5:wf11,fRf1z1'.' M. Nlullcn, N1 N1CC.lHVI'Uf', M. Swqgncx, Miss Gourxlllc, I .n'1ffr1 .41J1zm', lx N1kIwI.11du, K Rum, E. Rikur Fm: Roux lj. NICGIQW, K. W.1Ixh, H.TIIHII1x, A. 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C7-1 KIT. Qilementarp Sophomore ZBirettotp ADAMS, MURl1iL ..,.,..... 15 St. .l.InIus Avunuu, West Solnerx Illu ALLEN, AMY A. . ALLEN, FRANCES E. . IIARTELL, CYRENA D . BETTS, LINDA CAMERON . BRADLEY, MARY A. . BROWN, CATHERINE . BURER, ERMA . . CANNON, ,IANET CARGILL, KATHRYNIIANET CARTER, MARY R. . CROTTY, MARY T. . . CUNNINGHAM, ANNE CURCIO, MILDRED DEL ROSSI, LUCY . . DENNISON, ADA . . . DONOVAN, MADELINE . ELLIS, RUTH . . . FRANZEN, ELSA M. . . GIRARD, GERALDINE v. . GIvAN, EMMA BURLINGAME HAGAN, ETHEL B. . . HANLEY, MARIE . . . IOHNSON, GRACE L. . . LANDALL, DOROTHY MARIE LUNN, RUTH EMILY . , MAcLEAN, ELIZABETH RUTH MCGLEW, ELEANOR G. . MELLO, ALICE L. . . . MELLO, GLORIA L. . MICHAELS, MARY v. . . MULLEN, MARIE E. . . MURPHY, MARGARET M. . MURPHY, ROSAMOND A. . NELSON SARA . . . 17 Somerset Avenue, North Beverly 8 ForuSt Street, Cmnhridgu 12 Greenwich Street, Dorchester . 31 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont . 17 Dalton Struut, Boston S7 Lowtlen A venue, West Somerx illu . . 20 Oliver Street, Everett 16-litmus Street, Somerville S8 Lebanon Street, Melrose 14 Aerial Street, Arlington . 171-2 Vinitl Avenue, Somerville 137 Dudley Street, North Catnlvridge 117 Fulton Spring ROIL1, Medford . 197 Marion Street, East Boston . . 24 Forest Street, Lynn . 366 Brozldwgty, Lynn 12 King Struut, Peabody . . 24 Everett Street, Lynn . . 9 Brimblecom Street, 1.ynn . 287 Highland Avenue, Somerville . . 40 Park Avenue, Revere . 19 Proctor Street, Peabody 11 Hill S:reet, Amesbury 31 Bridge Street, Beverly . 12 Bridge Street, Beverly . 9 East Park Avenue, Lynn 11 Prospect Street, Newburyport 252 Beacon Street, Somerville . 252 Beacon Street, Somerville . . . 13 Barr Street, Salem 283 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington . . S3 Tracy Avenue, Lynn . . 9 Central Avenue, D.1nyerS 1661 NOrtl1 Shore Roald Revere N1CHOl-SIDES, EVANGELINE If l A . za North Street, Hliv-erIiiII O ROURKE, MARY A. . . . 290 Huron Avenue, Cambridge POSNER, ETHEL - - . . 36 Lawrence Street, Everett PREBLE, WINNIFRED E. . RAIN, ANNA E .... RIKER, EDYTHE A. . . 450 Chatham Street, Lynn 8Sll0hnSon Street, Lynn 335 Broadway, Somerville RYAN, KATHERINE A. , . 21 Charter Street, Salem SEAMAN, DOROTHY LOVE . . 22 Hyde Street, Revere SWANSON, HELEN C. . . , 34 Appleton Street, Everett SWEENEY, MARY C. . , 18 Alpine Street, Somerville TIMM5, HELEN M' A . I . 44 East Newton Street, Boston W ELLS, MARJORIE G. ,..., 344 Essex Street, Lynn WHITE, RUTH E. . , . 136 Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville NN HETH, MARGARET H. . .,., 325 Main Street, Amushurv Elementary Jfreshman Elrettorp ARNOLD, NANCY 1 ............. 2 Chestnut Street, S.IlenI ATWATER, CHARLOTTE . AUSTIN, BEATRICE . BAUER, VIRGINIA A. . BENSON, JANET R. 16 Marble Street, Gloucester 33 County Street, Ipswich 16 Pine Street, Greenwood 161 Mystic Street, Arlington BERMAN, MH-DRED - . , . 6 Whitney Avenue, Beverly Tfze Tear 3005 1934 BICKFORD, SHIRLEY E. BLOOM, IDA E. . . BOISCLAIR, MARY E. . BOYLE, VIRGINIA . BROWN, HARRIET E, BURKE, FLORENCE . BURNHAM, AUDREY , CERICA, LOUISE A. . . CHAPMAN, GLADYS L. . CHRISTOFFERSON, BERTHA Y. CLISBY, ISA xv. . . . CONLINCATHERINE v. . COSTELLO, GENEYIEVE A. COY,MURIELV. . . . CREEDON,NORA E. . CRONIN, CATHERINE I. DEAN, DOROTHY v. . DEMALA, SUSAN A. . DOLAN, MARJORIE A. . DOYLE, EDITH ANNA . DOYLE, RUTH R, . . DRISCOLL, LOUISE M. . FARRELL, KATHLEEN R. FOUGERE, M. DOROTHY . GARDNER, DOROTHY M. GAVIN,ELINOR . . HALL,RUTH . . . HARRIS, PERYLE M. . . HERSHKOYITZ, DOROTHY HICKEY, BARBARA C. . HOAR, RUTH L. . . RAPLANSAMUELE. . IcATz.RHoDAI. . KENNEDY,RITA . KNIGHT, SHIRLEY D. . LE BLANC, BERNADEITE . LEE, VIRGINIA . . LEWIS, DAMARIS . LONDON, MARION LONG, HELEN . MAHONEY, CATHERINE M. NlARIER,M.CLARE . . MYCARTHY, BARBARA NICCARTHY, KATHRYN MITCHELL, ANNE MURCHIE, EDITH H. MURRAY, BEATRICE A. MURRAY, RITA FRANCES PAGE, RUTH ELIZABETH PlNTO,ALDA GRACE . POITRAS, CHARLOTTE SANTRY, MARY R. SCANLAN, MARCUERITE SHANAHAN, HELEN SPRINGER, LOUISE C. STONE, MYRTLE SxvAN, LOUISE TAITSMAN, IDA TIBBETTS, FRANCES M. WILRISH, MARY,l. xvoon, DORIS E. ZAFEANNE 164 Crescent Avenue, Revere . 83 Nexvhall Street, Lynn . 56 Graves Avenue, Lynn . 24 Sadler Street, Lynn 190 Mountain Avenue, Malden . 10 Porter Street, Everett . 463 Cabot Street, Beverly 29 Lodge Road, Swampscott 4 Abbot Street, Marblehead 5 Friend Court, Wenham 20 Garnet Street, Malden . 127 Glendale Street, Everett 22 Circuit Avenue, Lynn , 192 Walnut Street, Saugus . 13 North Pine Street, Salem . 13 Hume Avenue, Medford . 16 Cleveland Road, Salem . 306 Rantoul Street, Beverly . 4 Hovey Street, Ipswich 12 Concord Street, East Lynn 12 Concord Street, East Lynn , . 23 Allen Avenue, Lynn 9 Whittier Avenue, Amesbury 73 Massachusetts Avenue, Medford . . 7 Oakdale Road, Malden 46 Union Street, Manchester 786 Main Street, Greenwood . . 97 Eutaw Avenue, Lynn 95 Pearson Avenue, Somerville 60 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge . 418 Essex Street, Salem . 29 Prospect Street, Lynn 29 Lothrop Street, Beverly 51 Elm Street, North Brookfield 350 Main Street, Groveland . . 9 Chase Street, Salem 16A Myrtle Square, Gloucester 63 Lincoln Avenue, East Saugus 26 Newton Street, Malden 86 jasper Street, Saugus 12 Highland Street, Peabody 530 Andover Street, Lawrence 18 Colonial Avenue, East Lynn . . 21 Broadway, Lynn 66 Friend Street, Gloucester 3 Lincoln Street, Somerville I5 Chandler Street, Belmont 11 Central Street, Beverly . Cherry Street, Wenham 68 Harrison Avenue, Greenwood . 15 Leach Street, Salem 31 Glenwood Street, Lynn 14 Maurice Street, Malden S7 Green Street, Lynn . 2 Orne Square, Salem . 3 Nichols Street, Lynn 35 St. ,lohn Street, jamaica Plain 30 Harwood Street, Lynn 88 Vinton Street, Melrose 97 Holyoke Street, Lynn S5 Park Street, Danvers 26 Warren Avenue, Chelsea T 22 X John Wa rd House 7 A Y 1 A- ,. 'lf ' 'sw -4 I r . 1 M., I ' l ' r s , ' ' .- 1 ' H I 'Ao 1 l I1 ,..-- ' 1' 4 'X v ' ' ' ' W .. -wr . .'! 1 1,, '. 1 ' 1 1 s Q N- .' ' ' ' 1 A ff' s 69,1 :' 1 f . b ,.y...:H,... IMF.. Je 151 -5 v ': w. ' A . , .1 C .YA :W 1,1 f' X , l 5 ,.. I , ' 4: 1 4 51, '1, n,' Q 1' .n 1 A +V M 1 . V . Hip .1 1' :im 1 l 1 '1 ij' v 'A' . N 1011v.vQ4,i'o . 11 1 1.11 5:1 . - 1s1p-qv - . 1'. ' Tl 1 ' -W1 1 ' . f' 91 W '11.1- 'ax '- ld 8 -' 1 1' ' 'A 'N ' 91' ' ' 'lm 1. 1- ,'l'1'- L 1-,un 1. I 1 ,'.,L,,i .' , 1 ,W 1, IJ 5. .'.1lj, twat, wx ,1, V.1.,11':E,,o.1w, :.,,V? -5415! .. ff MK ,,,, W' Qu , ' L T 4':.'1.'-411, 1 1' 1 1 lx- f' I -5 A . J1 l N - ' H I .' '4 1: ,, v,! '..Q 1 1 1.5! 'fi - s f,, . q,' ,, 1 . ' 4 '41 n If-jf kv 'Q 'J ' 10 , Y n, ',N! S' I7 A v ' ' I .srl-,N 1 Www-I L +4 l '1 u . ' . , Liga, wwf- ,-1.1lAfN'1' 11 ' 1 ' IT ' ' L Yr' -'F thanx , Y. , 1, - 1 f-ii'Q'5 iv '-C I 0511 Elunlnr Iipigh jfuurth Drar ROSE :XSSlfNZ.'I. -Il I..txx'l'cmc SIVCCI, XXIJIQCIICIKI .Xpril QT Tuff wr, U nfl. ufw! LHL! nf ffvmxg ll Il lt, Tllm ztlw zfustw' Ill? uf nf Nt'XKtUIIllW I, 1, 3, lfrt-ltl Il.1ll I, Mall,-I ll.1ll l, 1, llmx Img 2,1 .IlIlg'I'.l Llulw , , , 2, Ulu- I lulv l, 3, cjIX'I'k'fl.I 5, Xl, 5X QX. ,, 3, -I, l'rul1u1.tu Iiuvptluu L tuu IIIIIIQQ 1, B, ID,'tmg1tu1gC tuululttcc Suuuut liucpllml '5, I,I'lJlIQI'.lllI C.tuuu11tttu Svuuu' lit-ct'ptum4,Clurlxtxmx,P.1gu.1nt 4,i,l.1w IPM lllgt-.1111 2 TIIIELXIQX L. ll. xII.FY Higlllguul St1'cct,Suutl1 Hgimilttm nlpril S ll'ir!1 ,mzjfeir bw' wnzrflt 1.1 Lim! fu wax lit-ltl Il.tll I, 2,XullulI.lll l,l,3,4,ll.1NIQutIN.lll5,4,Nt-xxt'ul11Iw'I,1,3,-I, GI,-u Clulw I, 3,-I,Opqtutt.1l,A1'tC,lulv -I, XX. QX. A. I, 2, 3, -I, C,Iu'uttu.u I,.ltLfg'.llll 3. 4, Nlultllc Claw IJ.lgC.llll 1, .'Xwmg1.1tt-:X1't lltllttu' YL xlz lltmx 3, -I IRENE RUTH BROOKING Bennie 2-I XXQ1ltcrSt1'cct, Salem IIXIWII 2 Trzrflw ffntfw .fo fw1'tlw1rAqf1t.r t1.l'.l'Cl1lb!t' Yllltlf 1z'fu'r6 Il'fI'uIllIll'1Qllf:!L'.l' luv' will .Slfw jx kim! mn! Ullllftlllf Milf. H Nt-xxgtunlwil, Flcltl lhll lg GI.-Q Clulv 1, 2, 3, I,.Il I'.ll'l.lIl 1, St-ux'l.arx' 3. a . Opctctttt lg Lurruut Ex cuts Club I, lrcasurcr I, XX . JK, .N I, .., 3, -I, L,l1.1l't'l Clmlr I, 23 :Xrt Club -lg Gt-ucr.xl Wt-ll'.1ru Coruruittcu 1, fillI'I5fIlI,lN P.llLfC.lIlI Corunuttcc 3,Cl.1wl11y Pl'OgI'.llll Ctuuuuttcu 4, XAKIIIIIIIII lklllxllltf Ctuululttuu 4,Cuum1l lgl7.1iwCl1.1u1 2,C,l.1M Ruprcsut1t.tt1xu 1, CIJM Day I,.1gC.lIlI I Cl1r1xtu1.15 l'.1ILgu.1r1t 3, -I, ELIIIUI'-Ill-cillltlr Yiwu: linux 3. HELEN C, CONERY Pritlcs Crossing 'Iuuc 11 Hxlflff fffolvuf 011 flft' ztiffl fflflcff qlcml N ollcy Pull l,l,5,4,ll.1xl4ctl1.1ll l,l,3.-I,Nt-wg0wr11IwI,l,3,-4,I-ykiltlIhll 1, XY. .N .X I, 2, 3, -I, Qrlcu Llulw I, Upurctnl I, L.llllg'F.l Llulw 3, Lurrunt Etcuts Club 1, CIIFISIIILIN PtlgC.lllf 1, 3, Nlltltllt- Claw P.1xI1t-.tut 2, 63 E Q .611 I' 7B 0 1934 f, , 1' , ' if . HT - '7 9 MARION ELIZABETH CONWAY 14 Cainemn Road. Lynn Iune 3 UBI!! fzezw' fer your Lzzziglifw' ce,1,rc'. wr Jizzxgjzzgf Xcwcomb1,l, 3,-4.B.1sketb.1ll 1.1,-1,Yull:y 13.111 1,l,3.4,TcnniN 1, 3, lizcld B.ill 1g5cctct.1ry Middle Cl.1sscQ 1. Glee Club 1, 1. 3,-1. President 3, Opqretm 1, 1. 3. Cl.1ss Dg1vCommittcc 3,P.lQC.lI1E Committee 2. 4. Council Xoniinuing Committee 4: Gr.1du.1t1on Music Committee, Cli.1irm.1n 44 Council 3, Middlf Cl.1s5 P.igc.int 1. Clltistmns P.1gc.lI1E 3, 44 Asso:i.1tc Art Editor YEAR Bums -4. LEYERETT GORDON EATON 'ANIil4C 40 Q6l1El'.il Avenue, Dglnvcts Scptcmbcr 1 ll 'lime' .zruzor U' lm' fwmiif fl79IlYQl7f.H K1:wtfrn.1rion.ilRelations Club Z. Curr::itbExr:1tx Club 1, Nl A. A, 1, 2, 3,-1, f,oNtu:iw Corniuittgc P.lgu.lf1f 1. Adwttixing Kl,in.iget Ing 2, '54 Clms Duff P.iAgu.iiit 1. ANNA GERSHAXX' Anne 10 Bc.tcun Hill Ax-cnuc. Lynn Ecbi'u.u'y ll Time jifc.1.szn'v.s I ff1,nf.z111 Il!7lL'f1 JVL'f1lH'.lIIt':! Ii'1rli I7V.IZ!'t:' .1111 zmffnxr bm ffie zzmftifmfef' Nt-i-.tmiilw l, Ulu Club 1. 2, 3.Upcrctt.1l, 3, NX A. A, 3, 4,11luximit.ii'y 7 5 l7mwliiii.tn lr'iit1.1t1ouCimiimttuu-. 3, Q.ll'l'lNfl1l.lN l .xgtxtnt 4, JXw1Nt.1ut Editor YiiRI1iiim3 A LC L'STL'S A, REA NE MGM - 5 1 uu Axim' 511101. Lynn I U I.inL1.u'x' ll 1'v.1ii', .Neff .1 w.t1m'11f111if ll ffnfv .iff wen lui. li,i.L,-glyifl I Q, iqlliwlit'pi1N-1:t.ifixyI, Nl.-nk Ulu: Club 3, clPUl'L'lI.l 7 l'it llL11l 3 luuntill l 1, 3, lim-iri.irinii.il RL'l.lflUl1Sf.llIlW 1, 14. Mtg- 'w 1 - ,. f . I lzrixtrimxl3.1!gt'.1lit l,l l.iWlJ.ii P.i4gt'.liitB f'f' CfI1.1VL-I Pmgmm Lfolnrnlttcu I, -, 3, Sunmr' Rmg Cmnxunru-Q 3, 4, Fr1whm.11f Con1r11irrw 3, Tm Xiu NUIIliILlIiI1g CUIIIIUIYIUU 3. W, A, :N 'Il-.1 Comrmrrw quct Cormmrtcu 34 Llmrxxrlmls P.1,gu.mr L,ur1m11rrcc 3, Llmx Dm' Iimqupt c.UIIlIUlIfCL' 4, Louncxl 3. Ilxm Chun Z. CIJNN Du Phlgtdlll' 2, Cl1r15r1n.zf I 054 5. f 5 Xl.XR'IURllf li. KIICRNXN Xl.u'1 49 l-.11.1wrrQbrr1-ur. Nl.lI'lNlCllL'.lxl NIM' 4 Is Jw gm .1fffw.n'fu Iliff JMU l Vufff fwr 65.11111 . U Ivy,-1,-.lrlu-w.1'Rpllfmmxllulw3,l.1v11.'r'.1llulw 2, XML lub 4, NX X .X 3, 4. X-vmx'll.',upr:u:wl'.um1:xCug11rx1'ltuv4.lIWINUU-13P-LSU-IIN3-4 U20 LECKXR 131 Xxv.l5llfllAQlUl1 .'Xx'cnL1c. Chelsea Ocmlwl' 11 I Lima' lwmz of .1 zmfnfv llfIIlzf.H lhxkprlxlll 1.1, 3,l.1pr.1im 3,fo.1ch 4, l3,1wl1.1ll 3. C.1pr.1m 3,Nh'11kCxQlu- Llub 1, 1, 3, fjPCI'L'II.l I. 3,.Iumur'H1gl1bunlurPl.1y3,.IUl111 Bl1lAI'Ull!LfI1x Llulw I'rL-xldmr 1. l..1rm'r.1 Limb 3, :Xlumm hkilflit' 1.15 1. OLYXIPIA XIOTYKA 18 Wwr Struct. :Ml.11m fNlm'c1nl1crl4 A ,Q lf 'rifjzzxq fm' f'l'.If,h'L' I Lxnzzzuf zfrife .1w1.f.f. 1 K i ' D l3.ukg-rlmll l, l,4.I3.1wlmiII,l,3gI'1L-ldl3.1ll3gTu1m1x3, X olh-x' lkzll 1, 1, 3, Xgxxumxnb I. 1, 3, 4,,I'1'1 Xiu Club I. I. 3.C..11uu'.zLIub 3, :XVI Llulw 4. 1' SYLYIA NIYIIRS 10 Bllifqlllll Srrccr. S.1lcm FCl l'Ll. lu z1'f,r.f.111 fvkv 111 ffcfm' afv.1Jf.1nf li Kuff zzz!! um zzmfc nv mx .N - .-..,..u W... .. .-.. 1. . me ,. --rm-r:r.1r1w , .. A. . -. .. -. .f' . Pm-x1Jcr1r4 C.l1rrQ11tI1'.u1tx C lub 1, -Im Xiu Klub l 3. 4. XX .X .AX I, -. 3, 4, 7 II'1lII.lI1UI1 Lor1H111ttcu 1, 3, Trl Xiu Dame CATININIIICC 3, bqmmr Rucuprmn 34 FFCNIUU-IIT Rcccptmn Corlmruvltrcu 2, Ijruximmxdg Cuxulmttus 3, Sumor BAN' P.lgL'.lI1I 3. 4. .x5Nl5I.lITf .Xrr Ldmwr Yr. um l3wm4 3, O7 fffzll' 'Hoof '.7'I F 6' il' AR' CUR BI NA SANTOLIQUIDO 455 Western Avcnuc, Lynn Dcucmlwcr 15 -111.1 fmfmzf 111151111 .rlzff ffm! 111 fllff af Kqamf zrifff' NqxxL0n11w1,2,'5,Yu11q 11.111 l, 1, B, 15.1x14ct1x111 l,2, '5g1'1nw1111g1,2, 'SQ '1 L'lTI11N1,2, SgC11ugli1l1111, 1, 3, OpcI'utr.1 1,l, 5, Arr il1u1'v 4, CllI'I'CI1f lfvcnfs l,1u1w1,XX, A A. 1, 2, 3, -1, 11ul1n1 4, 1Tl'L'5111l1.ll1 1n1t1.lt1nn COlll1T1IIIL'C 2, 35 S rll1u17u,L1nr3 4 L'lmI7ul'1L, mr' c,.11l'lN . . '-. , , 1. . . . P. - MAIUON SIMPSON STEILLE 23 Clwcfry Srrcct, Gloucester' Fc1wr1u11'y IS Aff riff' .rfw 1111171 zwfwffv l'C'fIl.1'L', xlml lfffvffn jfffw1e.s,1, 11.IN1xL'117.l11 2, S,XVn11cN 1'w11111,2,3,NcxxuHn1w 2, E, .'x1Ak11L'l'Y 1, '1L'nnixl, 2, 5,l.lII'I'Ul1f lzxqntx l,1u1w 1, c11'k.11L'Sf1'.l I, 2, 3, -1 1f1,1ZxX BIZTH 13. STR AC ,H A N 1Scrry 35 XX'1m1mx' Avenue, Lynn M41 10 1ff ffqy 11'fn'.f.n I mlnlmf 11'2ff1'. Ulu- K lnlv 1, Uwm-tl.: 1, C llII'L'l11 1',X'L'IIlN 1.11111 l,CIn'1SLmn iQ1u1v 1, 4. 1 W A A I, B, 4,l..1p .1m1 Umxn K,mnl111tlQu 4, CV1n'mln.1x 11.1113-.allt 3, 4g C11w171x1,u,ml1l7 ,. -.. . . 1 P ANNA 11. S'1'UfX11'1' Ann 1 S.lIlL1L'l'SUIl c1Ul1l'l, Cllnmcslcl' .1All1lIAlI'1' 1 -.,, I funn! murvuf buff' 4'1'fm'11 1111.1 Lziffxxgffuflz U, 1vH1Su1uIC.1l11wS,-4,11 .X ,N 1,.1,B,l1lk1IL'N1I.l1,?,15,'1 N4 21 Winter Street. Salem November I-I 1054 S. 'YL If EDITH R L'TH TAR BELL Rufus . 1:1 3-I Bacon Street. Orange 'Iulv 16 , .. . .. I .Some .ire zmrrln. zrell-eiteezzznl. Nev comb lg lilskc-tlull I, Ig W A. A l, 3, -I,Tr1fNlu I, 2, lnternatlon il Relations C lub 1. 5. 4, Current Events Club l,Christn1.is Pageant 3. Cass Day Page-ant 1. - THELXIA ELIZABETH WILEY Thel -A Y .S'u'eet are flue flwnglitr rlur fizrar af rrmmzt. International Relations Club 2, 3, -4, Prt-sitlent 3g W. A. A. 3. 4. Nloclel League .Assembly 2. 3. 45 Current Events Club Ig Tri-Nlu 1 3 Christinis P.tge.1nt3,-Lbliclclle Class Pageant 2. Council 3. 0911 Banks HQ come books are only cursorily to be tastecl of: namely. lirst. voluminous books, the task of a man's life to reatl them overg secontllv, auxiliary books, only to be re- paired to on occasionsg thirdlv, such as are mere pieces of formality. so that if vou look on them you look through them. antl he that peeps through the casement of the index sees as much as if he were in the house. But the laziness of those cannot be ex- cused who perfunctorilv pass over authors of consequence, antl only tratle in their tables antl contents. These. like citv cheaters, having gotten the name of all countrv gentlemen, make silly people believe they have long livetl in those places where they never vvere, ancl flourish with skill in those authors thev never seriouslv srutlietlf' Tnoxus FULLER'Tl7E Halm ,mtl flw Pmfnze .S'tv1.fe UPON BECOMING A TEACHER It pleaseth me to think that now I. who have absent been so long. Nlav make the other subjects bow Ancl loin the Governmental thi' mv. r- L b L. B. '35 69 T196 'fall' 93005 1934 Zuniut Zlaigh jfuurth lltar ilaisturp FOREWORD We have heen informed that the world of progressive education anxiously awaits a distinctly novel way of recording history. We hope that our method of presenting the history of our illustrious group will serve as a valuahle inspiration to future world historians. PART I Natural Environment and Its Influence Upon the Development of the Group I Nature of the Environment A. Isolated from the upper locker rooms and forced to occupy an insignifi- cant corner among all-knowing and highly-sophisticated freshmen B. Four flights removed from literature and hiology rooms C. Existing ratio of 15 to 3 II Ininiediate Results of Environment A. General adoption ofa super-sophistication and a dignified, condescend- ing air of reserve B. Communication from remote muscular regions C. Supremacy of the militant 15 Paar II Chronicle of Important Events I Restored to our rightful place in Chapel, continued to inspire the Faculty II Parliamentary Law Club founded and overwhelming victory won hy Mr. Eaton, elected as our first president. III Chapel Program given, in which we attempted to discover the theories, prac- tices, accomplishments, and weaknesses of Italian Fascism. Despite supreme efforts to maintain a truly scientific attitude, our presentation so convincing and so conclusive that we were generally accepted as official agents of Il Duce. IX' Program on Communism presented hefore members of Young Peoples Society of Maple Street Church in Danvers. X' Delightful Christmas Party held, at which all received appropriate toy gifts, including a machine-gun for Gus and a coupe for Irene. YI Trip to Peahody Museum made even more interesting when Rose and Leo found themselves hehind a sign reading Insects of Massachusetts. YII Varied hiological pursuits carried on, from planting hulhs and planning gardens to dissecting fish. YIII Ifxperinient hy Mr. Eaton to prove that he could easily reach four feet to weed his garden. PART III Prohlenis Requiring Further Scientific Research I. Why did Anna interrupt Chorus and suddenly withdraw? .T Where did Gus leave the roll hook? 7o 1934 S. 'IQ C. 3. What girl who wears a green beret went to the W. A. A. Victory Tea? 4. Where is lglli-3 5. Why doesn't Ruth Tarbell's alarm clock ring? 6. Why do term papers cause nightmares and a certain far-away look? 7, What is a Principle of Education? S. Why did Helen say, l do! so emphatically? 9. What is Thelma Bailey's greatest ambition? 10. Why is Mi'. Cole our old friend? 11. Why didn't our bulbs blossom? 12. Why were the intentions of Tom Corey misunderstood? 13. Why is art, ART? 14. Why has Congress neyer taken a course in liconomic Geography? 15. Was the Black Maria a one-hoss shay ? 16. Are sheep grown or raised? 17. Why is the motion to adjourn not in order at all times? PART IV Dramatic Moments Instructor Qmllmg on itzzdeuti for iizdimlzml reporf.rD: Who had Charles Kennedy? S i 1 e n c e Marion Cmddeulj ariiinglz Oh, that's my man! Anna: Oh, l'm part of the theater! Bright Boy: What part? Second balcony? The Cause: Mr. Eaton: l'm afraid you don't see my point. I question that. The Result: Debate: Resolved: That the Opinion of the Minority Should Be Heard. A TYPICAL BASKETBALL GANIE Casualty List: 1. Sylvia's hurt knee after sudden and unexpected contact with Marion. 2. Thelma's descent upon her elbow after a sky-ward ascent. 3. lrene's ruffled face after close association with many blouses. 4. Anna's pet scratch requiring constant attention because of repeated irritation REBi.ARKS THAT MADE I-listoiu' Well, J. Russell says that . . l'm afraid you don't see my point. Huge quantities . . I was going to say '... ' Can't I leave you children alone for a few minutes? Here's something interesting. How Sweet and Silent is This Placef - i .. 71 Tie fear B005 1934 Kumar jfuurth Bear Bunk uf jfatts CLASS STATISTICS Number of Students in Class . 18 Number of Women in Class . 15 Number of Men in Class . . . . 3 Number of Students from Salem ,..,. 3 Number of Students Living Away from Home . 4 Number of Students Living in Salem During School Year ..,.,,.,,. 7 Farthest Point from which Class Draws Mem- bership . . . . . . . Adams CLASS CELEBRITIES Clint Pifrfrfirrr . . . A. Keane, T. WVilev Clair Rizdauifr . . . R. Assenza, A. Gershaw Cfilrr .sltfffrir O. Motvka, T. Bailev, C. Santoliquido, M. Kiernan, L. Leckar, A. Keane Clair Parr ...... H. Conery Cfair Duff . . . A. Keane Cfurr efflllilltllllbllflff . . . . M. Steele CLAss HALL or FAME T. Bailey . . . Art Staff RCE.-KR Boox '33, '34 I. Brooking . Iiditor-in-Chief YEAR Book '33 M. Conway' . . President Glee Club '32, '33 A. A. Keane . Council Representative '34 L. Leckar . . Athletic Coach '34 S. Myers . . Committeewoman C. Santoliquitlo W. A. A. Board '34 T. Wiley' President International Relations Club '32, '33 CL Ass SLIPERLATIVES Ralph Bellamy George Raft Fredric March 'Katherine Hepburn Diana Wynward Norma Shearer Helen Hayes Claudette Colbert FAVORITE TYPE or ENTERTAINMENT Sports Theater Opera Dancing Radio and Lectures Reading FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Wayne King and His Orchestra Firestone Program Joe Penner Francis Cronin, Organist Rubinoff Maxwell House Coffee Hour Ben Bernie Cadillac Hour U. S. Marine Band N. Y. Symphony Orchestra Frank Munn, Soloist Charlie and Willie Casa LOll1fl Orchestra Ufiftkif . LCCKZII' Yfunigf-rl . H. Conerv l'l'1fl1z'i! Prirflt if fllfirf f.'ru1n'1u111r,11s Bri!-rlizfnrrif . Mini! Pllpllftll' . Mn if .flrglnzxulfizlliw . Nluif Rwninzflt Nlurl IQHIIIIHI Bi lfrifff HH! . Mflrl Cf'i'i'P'flI! A. A. Keane M. Kiernan I. Brooking A. A. Keane I. Brooking L. G. Eaton M. Conway I. Brooking M. Kiernan A. A. Keane Number ol' Students Who Work During Sum- mer h'.lk.lllOII . . . . . IS Number ol Students Who Work During School Year . . Ti yes ol Occupations ...IZ Waiter l'l.iyground Instructor Maid Tutor l.Il'I'.ll'Y Clerk Clerk Waitress Ullice Worker Ifxvoitiir At ions AND At iiucssi-is 'Lionel llarrxinore Cieorge Arliss Clark iiable .lohn Barry Inore l.eslie lloxxard Warner liaxter 15 have hobbies. Photography Gardening Basketball Travel Orchestra Music Theater Collecting Mater Scouting Tennis Organization Sketching Dancing Reading Travelers Actresses Teachers . Publisher . . Social Worker . Athlete . Concert Yiolinist Airplane Hostess Musician . . Lsuvver . . . Horticulturist . Doctor . HOBBIES 3 are hobbvlessll! ials AIsiIn'rIoNs 1054 S, K Junior High N I ,l . .I sa - V 4 t ,- -, , 1 Je ' 'Y 26 X I' 'Q fx ff RU' W2 73 Tfie fear Booi 193-gl Qpulugp fWith further apology to John Bunyan and Pflgffllllf Program? When tirst I took my Pen and down me sat, I knew not where my Thoughts would find me atg And conscious only of the great Desire To set forth certain Whims of Mine, I did aspire To catch a vagrant Mood and it imprint, As painters seize and hold a sunset tint. But when I found I must decide Upon what wings I'd let my Fancy ride, Then was I faced with Proposition grave Of what was good or bad and what to leave or save: For it is obvious that should I write Of This or That, I must the Other slight And yet it were perhaps about as well To make a start at Something! That the Swell Of Thoughts within my Head might outlet find And let relief descend upon an overburdened Mind. With this my Thoughts took Wings and in a Tumult rose, Displaying not the order found in any flight of crows, But each one crowded to the fore and for an instant brief Appeared in my Perception in somewhat vague teliefg And when the brilliant Flood had passed I saw and stood aghast That out of all this gleaming Lot I'd passive sat and Nothing caught. Whereon, may I apologize and take upon my I-lead The blame for having talked so long and nothing seemly said? D. T. B. 35 Ulu Q11 illllaihens Come, maids, and gather flowers earlye Roses, lilies iere the burly Sun scotch them with his ray And wither them away, Maids, wither them away. Come, maids, and gather columbine And dalIodils and the wine Of violets, for charms decay And age will have his way, Maids, age will have his way. . , , D. IL. B. 'Sf I 74 I 1051 S 'I K ' v Q-tiwl -IVNIOR HIGH I'UI'R'l H YIXR X, r,1.'1x ,, ll l.IXX f.'rv,'R-'14 K flllftlllnllllxlh, I1. l,1i'lwll, I Nlilw, 5 Nlxutx. .X lxt'.x:'q, Nliw K I'IIIIxIItlL'fI, I.. in I v II Ktvimryl lltuukizig, I Ihilt-t -'cllWSCI'X.lfIUl'lS ot' Wmmls .ililcc in sotintl, yet of tlillciriit spulliiigf' l s.1w one .mir unto this Cltmllcgds tlhlxlflfff XX'Imtlitl.1iii11fm mc hcfnrc hc Ilfllf. TC.lCllCI'S have strivctl to lc.1tl 11s.1r1q!1f,' We h.1x'c lcatnctl .1 Ilmiiy' xml X'.1I'1OLIS rm. The Trcslimgm walks hy' with upturnctl mic: Hc Limit I his prowess hiis IWCCII .1 sciisatitm. K. Xltf . 'SIN UPON CHAPEL SERVICES In .ill our sci'x'icc:s. it will .ippcarc The Pl.IIlwOI'II'l guest In-cctls umtitlciicc .mtl thccii l-. li, '35 T . utxL.1. ll :Met-iif.t, Xl lx1Qi'i:.1h,k1. Izttiuiz, l. l.utlx.1i,.X btzttrt, Xl bttgl, I. Stryutlyi X rt TM fuzz' Baal 1934 'Wh' V IAF' 'ss Rf 'IUNIOR HIGH IIUNIOR I 7.ff1mfRf11z',' SI II.1wrtx', M Hmm, H, Hmmllomi, D Brown, R. Iflcwg-ll1ng,'I. IIVUQIQ, N. Burku, C Cum- llllI1gN,I7 Illrglg ,Smfznl Rwu- M Iirnwull, I, I7olmr11,Ll. Holt, T. Cnmwlm Q2llIIl1llIgI1.1III, D. I31'iggx,Il. L:UllI.lI'I, Z. H.1Iw.1- lmx,lS,I7.1I1lw Ifml Run' M Iimk, In C.II.II'fIL'I', M, Illmclx, C. Hcllrv, IN'Ilsx Ipurrv, Iilzllffl' .'IIfz'lnfr,' If. Gil.,-N, Il. Liillic. H. Ig.uIc, ID, I'..1Iu I - I f-3 , I. f IQYBIQ Ngg I., ,QA-,V .Y LJ, ff fy' L J I 3 ' I' ' 'KU I - I ff T JZJVJ A I R L,,,,!L,lA.Ju '-0124-.wllvv ,lri gal!! 14 if., 44 Inf wa? .vw Q... ,Immune llliill VIVNIOR ll IfLffrf.l Kun' fXIm1.rI,Im, II 'IuiNLlx1x, II .Inxug S IIIIUIIIIWNUII, Ii I'.1Ilu1, M O'lI,41,l' lg NK-,ily I' Rnlwiluull, I, SIIIIIIIY 'X I'11I-Nxiux lull lim' I NI.nl3mn.1l4I,X I,.lIhlIlIx'LII.lII, W INUIJII, Mlw IIIIIIIUII, 1.11 111,11 .'I.!I':'lti, li IXIIIIIJX, ll NL'.lg1Ic, K Nr run M llllx 1 . L, , .. 76 I 1 1 11134 S. 7 Q I ' OO JUNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORE I Tl'n-.!Rf1u.- Ii.'lol111xo11, E. HLIIWlIL'F, M. Kmkux, P. Cuttur, D. Ifulcv, .X Lg-xv, I. H.11I1cILI, I2 CI.11m-1, M II111Akc N i Q X11,,,1,,' R1,11'.' R. M.1m11, II, lm11Iu11, II. II1'c1111.111, L. Lottcr, L. I7llIIQ.l, M. II1m111'1I1.111, I.. II.111LN. 'X IILINLQII 11cc1cIIo, JK. CQ.11'1'oII mf Ruz1fI'Q, H.1ukctr, C. IIIXILII , M. CILJUI'gL','I. Gr1,1xx1l1.111, Ci. Cottcr, Miw Stum-, F.11n!r1' ,I1l1':11r,' M Hmm 111.111, G. Hmx'.11uI, II. H111gsm11 1 ,ILNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORE II 11r..'Rf111 I7.SI1u.1. H. NI.Il'I1QXYNUlI, D. IR-rcrw11, IJ W.1rJ, L. M1 Hugh, .N Wlwulur, ,I 511.111 ' C 911 LU D YUI' G IXILXIIIIII X1 VIIIIIIILI X1 QJWIIII I 'XI XI Tl 89111.17 Ivfzrf .. v , . .H c, . ' . ,. . . . . 11 qw .. o11ru,R.U'Ru11rIxc,'l I,.1I111gr Inv Roni D. Mort, S. Z11111qwsk.1, P. S.111o, .N R111gur, Miu Harris, F11m!11' ,1i1!1'1m',' Y. W1lm11, I7. PCI'I'L'.ll1Il' A, I1-fry, Il. Rourkc I 77 'TM' QQLYII' B001 193-,l -3 43 7' F71 0 G 15 .IUNIOI1 HIGH FRESHMAN 1 .H . , ,, , , , . . , . 1111.1 I11111' 111 15111.111,13 1..11'tcr, 13. F1'1zz411, L.b.111ur,11.L.1r1111,13.11 .11tt, 11. D.1111u11, X . BI'l111i1CF, E.L11.111- 11111, X11 5.11u11 ,S1,w1-1111111 17 S1111r111.111y1', N1 H.l111111C1', 11. 11r.1111g1', 11. HLl1.IC1111.l11l1, Y. H111111.111, 11, XY111'i111S, S. Zctlcn, N1 11I1jNI11111.l11. 11. 1,11I1'1'iL', 11. 1111111111-1 Ffrtf 111111 K 13.11111q11u.111, 13. 1'1.111u1, F. 1iq1111u111', 11 17rQu111.111, 11. 111:tc11c11, C. BJIIHCIA, M115 1T1IZHl11111, I5.f1n. .'V1 .11!111.r, 13. L11111111, 15. 1iu1111u.1111', 17. 1111111-1', P. 1Q11.lt1,I11LJ11. 31llIl1l31' 1911111 311111111 Eiirerturp 111111116, 171'171.1pY 11 . 31'1111L'1'1'X Struct, 1j.lI11'C1'x 1111111.11 II:XXN11'1 1'1. 15 1116 1X1.1111SI1'L'L'I. 111mk1w111't 111111111N, 1711111Y1H1'..1 11 1115 S.1g.ll1101'L' .N1u1111Q, 1i11C1xC.l 111111, M41111111111. 1111 1111111 110.111, 111111 111111111, N.AXT.X1.11'. 111.11f1'u1cu111 H111 .'xYL'11llC, ,'x1'11l1gI0l1 1 11 X11111.11, 1111-.1.YN 511 1'1111111u1'1.11111 1'.11'c11:, 1-11111 t 11111'Y, 117.1 SS .'X1W17I'11 Struct, 11u.11111111' 1 1111X1'1.1.1f'1'11OM1S 13 113711.51 1711111 Strut, S1111t11 1111111111 1 14N1N11N11S,111.X111,111U11'. 7 1,1lg.l11SII'UC1, 1-11111 1 1'NlNl1N1111 1N1,VlO11N 1' 3 1'1.l111111Ul111SIFCCI, 111OllLL'N1k'1' 1J1111.1.Nl, 111'.11N11'1'. F1 127 W111111 Struct, 5111111118 17.'11111.1', 17131119 N1 111: 71 17.11 ,N11-11111-, 1111111 UXN11 1.9, Ml11111.1.,1 SHI N1.lNN.1C11l1NCffS .'X1Q1111u, 1.1-11111111111 17111511511.,31.1111111111 1-111511118 1111 1111511SI1'L'CI,S1l111L'1'Xl11L' 1 X171 . 131111111111 . 14 1-ll111L'l1 110.111, 11Q.11111111' 1 X171 , 11 '1f1'1. 14 1-111L1c11 110.111, 11c.11111111 11.1'.X11.1.1.1'Xl11,111'111 47 1-11111111 1111.111,1111111L11 1111.N11X1, 1.1311154111 N1 11 1111111111 XL-1'111111S11u'1, 5.111-111 1111.1.N 1 1,1XX111 111 61 11I'ONlWL'Ll Struct, 111111111111 1-11.1.11, '11 1 1.1 XN1111 S-11u111Q11111.11 .'1XNL'11llL', 11111111911-1' 11111'1,X111, 1 N1N111 1l1f1'1111h11'uu1, :11'1111g11111 1111111.f111,f1.1,N1c1 1.1111 3511111111111 Struct, 1N1.1111cI1 11 XN1N111NL11, 111 1.1 'X 3 x1U1111Ix1L'1'11UI1Sl1'L'k'1, 1X1.1r111c11c.1-.1 11.111 1111, N11111 17 11111-1 S11'U1'1,S.l11'I11 11111N '111111.1I11 1 1' 711.11111St11'1'1,15.11111'1x 111Nl11' 1 111 111 11 1111.111 Stfcvl, S.11CI11 11111 1.11111'1111'111 1. 11112 51.11 S111-cl, 14.lU1k'I11L' TH 1934 S. 71 C. HOSKER, LUCY MARY -IOYCE, HILDA GERTRUDE IOYCE, MARY .... KEEFE, MARY TERESA LALLY, MARGARET M. MACDONALD, CAROLYN E. MOAKLEY, KIANET . . MURRAY, RALPH VERNON NEAGLE, DOROTHY CLAIRE NEAL, ELSIE D ..., NOLAN, WILLIAM F. . O'HARA, MARGUERITE M. PAPAMECHAIL, VASILEA PATTEN, REBECCA , PAYNE, ESTHER LOUISE . PULS1FER,AUGUSTA' . . ROBINSON, PHYLLIS . . ROUSSEAU, ALFRED HEALD SMITH, LILLIAN HELEN . STERN, GOLDIE ESTHER . TAHAN Y, DOROTHY ELIZA BETH THOMPSON, DOROTHY . THOMPSON, S. CAROL . TITCOMB, ELEANOR . . TOPKINS, HELEN E. . . WOODASON, EVELYN MAE . SS Lake Avenue, Lynn . 63 Hathorne Street, Salem . 17 Dunlap Street, SIIICIII 53 Fairmount Street, Arlington 130 Saratoga Street, East Boston . 14 Williams Street, Salem 61 Mount Auburn Street, Watertown SO Spencer Street, West LyIIII S4 Bromfield Road, West Somerville . 193 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn . 33 Linden Street, Lynn . 192 Federal Street, Salem . 149 Endicott Street, Danvers 27 Tyng Street, Newburyport . 44 Simon Street, Beverly . 50 Langley Road, Brighton 6 Norvvell Road, Dedhatn 359A Summer Street, Lynn . 22 Sherman Place, Woburn . 220 Bryant Street, Malden . 94 Tremont Street, Salem . 25 Francis Avenue, Greenwood 171 Coleridge Street, East Boston . . 20 .Iuniper Avenue, Salem 195 Washington Street, Gloucester . . . Porter Street, Wenham Junior Ziaigb Svupbumurt Birtttutp BANKS, LOIS .... BRADY, CAROLINE . . BRENNAN, HARRIET E. . BURKE, M. AGNES . CARROLL, AGNES . . COTTER, CLAIRE A. COTTER, GENEVIEYE F. . CUTTER, PHILIP H. . . DULLEA, ELIZABETH R. . FOLEY, DENNIS F. . GAINEY, EDNA . . GEORGE, MARY A. . GORDON, HELEN . . . GROSSMAN, Y. JEANNE , GUGLIUCCIELLO, ANNA II. I-IACKETT, KATHERINE M. HATFIELD, LEWIS W. . , HINGSTON, BARBARA R. . HOCHMAN, MINNIE R. HOURIHAN, MARY V. . . HOWARD, GERALDINE HUBNER, ELEANOR M. ,1oHNsoN, ELIZABETH KosKEY, MICHAEL N. LEVY, ALBERT . . MASON, RUBY J. . MATHEwsoN, HAZEL M. MQHUGHLILLIAN E, . McVANN,GERTRUDE M. , MOORE, MADELEINE . Mort, DOROTHY D. . O'ROURKE, E. REGINA O'TOOLE, MILDRED L. 15 Hawthorne Street, West Somerville . . 37 Vernon Street, Woburn . . I6 Osborne Street, Salem 87 Highland Avenue, Malden , 37 Ames Street, Somerville . 436 Eastern Avenue, Lynn . I9 Harvest Street, Lynn 48 Locke Street, Cambridge . 16 Proctor Street, Peabody 30 Milk Street, Newburyport . SO Walnut Street, Lynn . 57 Wardwell Avenue, Lynn . 23 Elm Street, Gloucester . 33 Favre Street, Mattapan 1 Princeton Place, East Boston . 3 Nelson Road, Peabody . 18A Pleasant Street, Wakefield . 250 Washington Street, Peabody . 286 Chestnut Street, Chelsea . 12jacobs Street, Peabody . 151 Fellsway West, Medford . 58 Cary Avenue, Chelsea . 11 North Ames Street, Lynn 57 Rogers Avenue, Lynn , 26 Spring Street, Lynn 1204 Tremont Street, Boston 71 Penny Brook Road, West Lynn . 11 Perkins Street, Peabody . 3 Parsons Street, Peabody , 31 Lexington Street, Lynn . 136 Russell Street, Waltham , 47 Northend Street, Peabody . 21 Rogers Street, Newton T196 Tear Fool 1934 PALMER, JENNIE L. , PERREAULT, PALILINE C. PERRY. ALICE MAE PETERSEN, DOROTHY E. RAZUMNY,SOP1-11A RINGER, ALBERTA RAE ROURKE, EDITH E. SANO, FANNIE SHANAHAN, MILDRED E. Sl-1AW,.lENN1E A SHEA, FRANCES H, SUSCO, CAMILLA Ir TANNER, MARGARET v WARD, DOROTHY v. WHEELER, ALvA D. WILSON, v, VELMA YAFFE, DOROTHY ZMIIEWSRA, SOPHIE D, iiuniur IIAILEY, DORIS E, . . RENNER, CONSTANCE A IARESNAHAN, MARIE R. BR1NKLER,YERA H, , IIURRE, KATHLEEN CARON, EMILY . . CARTER, DORIS w. CHAGNON, FHYLLIS M. , CHAISSON, ELEANORII. COFFEY, DOROTHEA F. COLLINS, DONALD , DANDENEAU, ELIZABETH M DANIELS, RUTH M. , , DOLAN, MARY E, FREEMAN, GEORGE D. FRIZZELL, BARBARA . OETCHELL, GORDON HAMMER, MARION A. HOLMAN, VIRGINIA A , HOLMES, PRISCILLA M, HUG1iLMANN, RHYLLIS E, RIINNEALLY, FRANCIS I. K1iNN1i1DY, FRANCIS v, l-LRA1N11iR, CERTRLIDE S.'XFlf1gR, 1,1,lfQll-1.E li. SAYIQLS, MARTHA 11 SHURMASTER, DOROTHY WAITT, IBARBARA XN'1LKlNS,RU1iY MARION Z11Tl.LN,SOI'11l1L Zlaigb jfresbman 33 Ossipee Road, West Somerville . 129A Lynn Street, Peabody 65 Perkins Street, Gloucester 97 Gould Street, Wakeheld 10 Baker Street, Cliftondale . 37 Walker Street, Lowell 767 Boston Street, West Lynn . . 58 Church Street, Lynn 242 Center Street, South GI-oveland . . 486 Western Avenue, Lynn 95 Central Street, Somerville 90 Market Street, Northampton , 41 Butler Street, Salem 124 Morrison Avenue, Somerville . 148 Derby Road, Melrose , 18 Kenwood Road, Peabody . 337 Salem Street, Malden 165 Derby Street, Salem Biretturp , , 19 Cherry Street, Danvers . 21 Traincroft, Medford . 398 Essex Street, Salem 15 Goldthwait Street, Lynn 20 Olive Street, Newburyport . 28 Bow Street, SaleIII , 215 Locust Street, Danvers 3 Devereux Street, Salem 27 Blaney Street, Swampscott , . 10 Flint Street, Salem 12 Kernwood Drive, Lynn 725 Chestnut Street, North Andover , 21 Bradford Street, Salem 345 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington , 50 Autumn Street, LynII , 216 Loring Avenue, Salem 16 lrving Road, Lynn , . 20 Salem Street, Lynn 277A Highland Avenue, Somerville 58 Sturtevant Street, Beverly . 5 Smith Avenue, Somerville , 29 Wisteria Street, Salem 77 Robinson Street, West Lynn , 40 Goodnle Road, Mattapan . S9 Boston Street, Salem 170 Povvderhouse Boulevard, West Somerville 80 , 141 Washington Avenue, Chelsea . 101 Main Street, Saugus 9A Ashland Street, Somerville . 17 Roslyn Street, Salem g K Z i Z3 lf' Ol V 2:- pl, ' 'W' T' ' 33 -r.. fins W ::': mm' 'I'-5' MQFIQ SHP' ,,,,. V A il. 11? ,,fe-.q '?'TSi Tag: IWW M f ?' in 645' nr:- gsgfi Qi' ' ' 'W f QW ll H l ' f' 15 ill ig cff5uf25'g1Zf3.,, NW '00 ff ,n,h :frm 0513 fry , 4 W Yfyfd 4 JUGJU .UL-1, gg RW B -HLA J V1 W 1-Qfgdffwi Q 2 -GC. Jaya! ffJjf kj! ,V ! -'fayfgxg Q 4 Q' --1 fjvxi' 2 I5 ff ,mf fl 4ilY- j T X-Q Pequ of Hou se ff? -4 fr? A 1.341 . ' EV fig: - . Y 'iff Ui -2 hw' i 5 I Y Vlgffxzgr YV V -nfl' , 1 T--xl k 3' ,gr-Q3-Qu i '3fl4i'f' W- A +-I ll - 4 , +5-'I 'ff -1 . .,. ' i Y Ti: -V 5 , '4 rg--l', '.f si - ,',' f ' '- 'I H fl ,Y ' ' I- ' ,.:1 :,,F,A .. -,uf , , g. . ' 1 'ff i13f- flvf' ' fvv, 'I 357i ' v' if .. ' -X! .fr , .. .Vf.,.f,nrkf ... A 4 -W 3: A, wx -'FL' 1 ,- ' , '1 .q,: 7. - fi . Q . 1- .. 4. - 4 1 4!, ,gf f 55 . , 'l ' ,A fi' ? 1 2 4.1 Af' ,Q r 5 ' f 3 1'- F ur '-Jr 'mf M ' ' -' M1 I 1, 1 1 1 ,f-. ' Y- ' 4,1 ?j . ,L 1 I, U1 J LIHQQI iv L-31' , -i--,JV 2-gl-lf ' LP i - gi- is If ,-Cx 5,1 gf 'rf fr' - A--v.M,' f is 'F -7. ,- ,K N, ..- . M, - , , 1 - , --1 ':- ,-'f- - ' -. f W -' f 1 ,lf ge.. if - - - V : , 1' f , ' u - . lm -f 1- 4 1 ' ' 0 ' T R ' 5312.4 n Q :rl :Q 1 ', Z? J il ' -- '. X! , pg . U '-, , f 1 ,un ,n- A1 n ,, Z , inn , t 1 . I , V, A 14 If U W l 7 U ai , , . V f - . s-- ' 'gl g , ff, 1 , ' X 4- .. W ,-. 3 f rf., V xx- V4 ', u ffl Y-- if x -1 2 f bu -- '4' f J, QW ' A 1 X iff' -7 ' .Qffgf 'Hfj 'f' , 'f'A it ,f, 7' ,ft 'ff -1 - ' ef' 'y ei 2 V Elf, ,lac-4 ?'4-'gli X , - - - sf ,I ' wr S5 W '. f !,, ,. .. . f 6' ' ' - K, 'f' ' ---jitgi xi L: if Y K,,, ,. A V V -xx--,,, x' A 5 7.2: L- .gl l ' S . ' .1 Q' 'ls . adv' . . v A ' 'T' chi' .9 o 5 ' 0 ' Q 1 X B . . .J K 1:61. . ' f , 1 B . A H +vi- 1 3 'on' 'P. oo'-I-sg 5 -gb 1 l .IJ V 0 9' - I in 'I' 1054 bpcrial Cfhuratiuu faellinm ,xxxlz P. .m1.l-Lnualtts P lt 5-4 Cllurt I1 Smgcr, Ly un 'I.llIlI.Il'f li .S'111ffw flu! 1.111 1z'.n'ux '1'f1z'f1ff,mf,,1c't ft'.f'I'lJ .1 t'fv.1r111. 'I Nt'xxtuluI1l,l,3,-l,l'1cltllI.1llI.1,3,4,ll.uItgtI1.tlll,l,5,-1,Nutt'r'5,4 X tmllt-I lI.lll l,l, 3,-4, Iitwlmlll I, 1, 3,4, limlxug I, 1, 3,-1,llt-.ulnl llxlxulg, 1 -, Illtfuu-ut.u'x RL'VI4k'NL'III.lIlXU 3. W A 5X l, 1, 3, 4, xIlCC'PI'k'NlAIL'III -1, I xttu tug Btmrtl 2, 3, 4, NI.1tl1t-Ilmtltx Club 3, cII1.lll'lII.lll Monk M.u1 lluut' 3 l.l1.urm.u1 XX .N A Humllwok 4, I.uucl1utu1C.l1g11rlu.m XX, QX. .N lI.uuluut T 3 T -, 3, I l.u Dm Ctuuuurtuu -, 5,C.l.1sxl7.1x' II.uu1uct-1, .Xluruzu Iz.I1tsu' lui 'S bportb XM-lit-1' 5, Rcportt-r 1, Cllrxxtuuu l'.1gu.1ut 4, CI.l.15N Dm P.1gt-.uut 3 lluuitu' P.lgIu'.llII 1. ELEANOR LOUISE BIRCH l3i1't'l1ic ll Oucltla Strcct, I.y'uu Dctcmlwcl' 6 Thur .arf up ulif, mm' tlwlf 1141 rfrffzc Izrff' Glt-Q Clulw 4,C.tIW.1mI Gunn QUIIIIIIIIICC-4, W, A :X -4,Clxr1xtlu.uI'.13Lu.1ut -I. PIIILONIENA MARY BUCCELLI Phil TI BOIIJII' Strcct, Solllcwlllc 'luly I5 .Sli11Kq mrs' 411120 zrjtlv .vpwt mn! pflqm , Ptzttfjllze if aff um' pfc't1.r1n'e. liukutl-.all1,l,3, 4. Yolluy Bull I, 2. 3. -1.Nuu-cmulw l, 1, 3,-1, Flgltl lI.1ll 1, 2, 3g.'Xrcl1t-ry I, 1: lint-lull 1, 2, 3, 4, Sogccr 4, Gxrl Stout Clulw Z, 3 Tr't'.1st1ru' 3, NY, A A, I, 2, 3, -1, Claw Day Pageant Z, CIIYIFUILIN p.lgQ.lllI -I DORIS CHICK Cl1ickic -ll ICQIXVVCIICC Street, Wgxlqcllcltl 'ILlI'ILl.Il'f' 29 II-lu' prcfff 1' flllltil' Dom' zfiflr .sto gum! I1 4QJ'tlI'l', Izfvtuf flu IIJUI6. H I3.1SI4ctlmlll I,Z, 3,Newcorulw1,l, 3.4, Yollt-v lI,1ll l,Z, 3,I71t'ltl I3.1ll 1,1 ll.twlv.1ll l,Glcc Club 2. 3, -IQW. A, A. 1, 3, -l,Cl1.tpcl Cl1o1x'l'Opcrurt.1 Z, 3 Play' Day Committee 3, Class Day Comuuttuc 3, CIIYIEIIILIS P.1gu.u1t I Cl.ns D45 Pngctmt 2, AsSl5f.lIIf Editor Yun lluox 4. SI TPL' 71211' 7300i 193.1 MIRIAM LOUISE HILL 345 Eastern Avenue, Lynn Julv 25 fl Iudetft 115 warzz, 411 111211-film' brjglzfj Gentle 411 c'z'e11iug, mol fu flight. Cluw Rfprcscututmvu 4, Glu: Club l, 2, 3, C.1mt-r.1 Club 4, Chapel Choir 1,2,NY.A.A.3,4,OpcrQtt.11,l,So:i.1lCoxnnuttuc3gCl.1s5 LUJ3' Pageant 2, ClII'I5IIII.lS P.1gu.1ut 3, 4. DCROTI-IY I3. LITCHMAN Dot Dottie 9 Cirtle Street, lXI2ll'lWlClIC2lCl july I5 I hmm' flu' IIEITJ ffffcK11'11i1llq. Fiultll3.1lll,Tuuui5l, 1, 3. NCWCOIIIR 1, 2, 3, 4, Att Club 2,C.111m'.1 Club 3, W. .N A 1, Z, 3, 4.Ortl1uNtr.1 I, 2, 3, CI.1.5 Du p.lgU4llIf 2QCl1FlSllIIilS P.tgc.1ut 3. FRANCES MARGUERITE MACDONALD I71'au . I Lzmzr' flu' Ildfllf UVffIUl1Cl',' zwfnzf llh1fllftI.flI.Y 4. - A Tfrc' lfllfffli l't'flIl'll.ll nf UlIll'f6.l11' tnnf wif. I3.zxl,crlw,1ll 3, Nt-uummb l, 2, 3, 4, Yullcy l3.tll l, 2, W. JK. .tX,4,C.u11cr.1 Klub 3, 4, l31'ulm.lu11t 4, C1155 IUJI' P.lgc.1l1t 1. I EDITH MANUEL Iitlic I ll l'gu'l4 Struct, Lynn Utlobcx' Il l I Unk Iffhlf .1 fu' .u41'.a', 1 111.0 t1.lIllH'l' t3l.1'.lr'ff tf1L'1'c0f .afw INN Im! if-L'j4Q7l.H l3.ulxt-tlmll l, 2, 3, Nt-wtn11llw I, 1, 3,-1,Yollt'x' l3.1ll l,l, 3,l3.1wb.1ll 1,2 l.xllIlYl' YI ut lhwmt 4 H1 74 .'3lWlll'l1 Strcct, Pcttlmtly 'lilllllllff' 24 ltlultl I3.1Il l, 2, :Xrr C lub 2, 3, 4, l'r'twult-11t 2, 3, NN K3 33 l, 1, 3, 4. Hulkl ul Ilrltxug 3, lmutuum Pmult-u.ulg Lulrlxllxtlct- 3. limg CKJIIIIIIIIICL' 4, HIFI 1034 YN ONN1-Q 1-.XL'RpX N1C7NGIiqX17 11 1.1 111.111 5ll'CL'I, 1.11717 1.11111.11'1' ll N1-1111111111 1, 1, S, -1, 711111-1 11.111 1, I, 3.11.1411-111.111 3.11 .X ,X -1.11111 v,, i'1ll17 lg 17111-1'1'11.1 1, L..1111t11',1 c,1ll17 71, 4, l.1.1w 17.11 1'.1g1-.1111 1, K 1111-1111.11 1'11,111 1 11 -1 XX'L11Ck7ff R111111, 11c1'c1'11' cY,f1l117C14 211 ' 1 1111'.111f.1'l1: ,1f1mf1l he wm't1' 1111, ftztjfv, .1 ll auf, lI.lffII!Q flu! .f0!t'llHI I'f.'L' of g1'u.1f1.11r111', f11'i1!1'. H 11.1641-111.111 l, '1,N1-1111111111 1, 3, 4, F1u11111,111 I, 1111111 11.111 1, 11111111111 111-p1'cw11t.1t1xc 3111111-1111111 2, 3,-1,17l1gr1-tt.1 2, 3,-J,,C,11.1111-1C.111111'l, XY, .1 .X, l, 5, -1, Cic111'r.11 W1'11.11'1' C111111111t11'1' 34 Sl7C1.l1 4111111111111-1' 1, 1,1.lY 17.lY 1111111111111-c 71, L111'1xt111111 1,.l1.IC.ll1I C111111111tt1'1- -13 11111 17.11 P1t11g1'.11111 L11111- 1111ttcc -1gCQ1.11517.11'P.1gg.1111 3,L11t11t111.1x 1,.lgU.1l1I'1, SSS High Struct, D111t1111 M11 1 Tfmnz I 1112111 fwfz f1,11'1' 1L2!lff1 1l7lIl'.U 11.1skut11.111-LNQ1111111111 -1. Q71'c11wt1'.1 4, XY, gX. A. 4. Rcccixcx CQ1't11it.1t1:, X11111 .11111'ff Ul1l'ff1 .ruff no 111.11fm'11, 1-1!.fVq11f11!1111,! 11.11 b1111'111'111, R UTH Ii. Tqk l.l317T LEP1-11A ELLA WAR REN Elm ml 1'i1't111',1 lmflv .YXJU 11111111 zfzfw Spring Both 113111111 whitelp Spring 1111t11 171L7XX'XV1711'C1f'XY1I11 17LIXX'I17L7I'l7, 1111' 1l,7X'C fx11L1 soil is sweet with the turning, 17111 s11111111ct comes 5111111 111111 1111t11m11, my love, 15 brief as thy c11111111: 41-11111'11ing. S11 1111116 trip it 11611111 with mc, k1C1.11' my 11116, For the 11.111ce will not 111: I'C17CL1f1l7ALf fX11L1 11111111 Ll spritnfg 111.11 111111x' w11itc11', 1171 1111'c, Etc thy kiss seem 511 p1'cci1111s Ll :QI'CCf117g. H3 7256 'IQCIII' Bwf .,,,-.. SPECIAL EDUCATION SENIORS .S'tLfu1ifKfi1l'.' P Buccelli, R. Talbot, Miss Holi, Fatnftji flifi-1tt'r,' D, Chick, E. Warreti, Y. Motigeau Fzrtr Raitt: M. Hill, A. Adleherg, F. MacDonald, D. Litchtnan, E. Birch Sparta! Qllass will Yigiu' SPlQCIAL 'L. v5lA XYILL AND Tigsttpasiuxr or inn Most SPLCIALAEDUCA'lilON DLP.tttt'stLNet' At' SIL-xerig Ttactttitts Coimiitata, SALI-wi, Massixettustxies We, the remains of the Special Class of Nineteen Hundred Tliirtv-Four, being inlirm of mind and hodv according to analvsis hvjohnj. B. Morgan, helieve that they are wise who prolit hv the experience of others, deem it necessary to dispose of our wealth, horh tangihle and intangible. 1. To Dr. Pitmaneelwigger and hetter Special Education classes. 2, To Nliss Holi? an aggressive class endowed with it reasonalwle degree of in- telligenceg a time clock so that she can tell whether or not to keep the students over- time, and a secretary to work in het' private ollice. 3. Nliss Walker a lweach wagon to convev her class to the various points ofthe compass. an in visilwle chamher to he used for ohservation purposes hv the Special Class. 4. Nliss Perrv a law saving that all students must pay an equipment fee on the lirst dav ofschoolg a class that has ahilitv in design. 5. Nliss Gotirville a new haskethallg an outline of Physical Education for Special Class. 6, Nh: Whitinan an ideal junk pile from which all material mav he ohtained, enahling the students to complete their experiments. 54 1934 S. 'If C. 7. Mr. Littleebest wishes and a Special Ed class that contains wonder paint- ers, carpenters and cabinet makers. S. Miss Munyanfa set of new ovens, a place for dishwipers, and the memory of her iirst Special Ed class. As Imuivincuxts, 'tint Sm-pci,xi.s Biaquiaivrn 'rms FOLLONVINGI , 1. Eleanor Birch leaves her temporarily-abandoned skill in applying cosmetics, and prowess in carrying on a conversation regardless of the situation. 2. Dorothy Litchman bestows upon all who do not tind time to prepare their lessons, her secret recipe for the situation, also her ability to bisect a sandwich and still follow the rules of good etiquette. 3. Doris Chick leaves to all the dance fans who frequent the gym at noon, her ability to play the piano. Also, she bequeaths Cwith pleasurej her place in the tumble seat ofa certain car, especially on stormy days. 4. Ruth Talbot gives to all lovesick S. T. C. pals autographed copies of her latest book, The Tier That Bind. 5. Anne Adleberg leaves her ability to find excuses for every situation. Lest we forget, Anne bequeaths to all the lassies of S. T. C. her unusual athletic ability. 6. Miriam Hill, the girl with the sweet disposition and charming personality, agrees to part with all the knowledge that she has grasped during the past year. QWC hope that it will be a help to some other Special Edder who is in distress.D 7. Frances McDonald will relinquish her freckles to all the pale-face beauties, also the secret of her success in accomplishing her workin a certain class. 8. Yvonne Mongeau bequeaths her unusual ability in sewing and other types of handwork-also her primness and shyness toward certain members of the school. 9. Edith Manuel leaves her artistic ability and her fondness for athletics. 10. Ella Warren leaves her attractive accent that was acquired while at school way clown in Virginny. 11. Philomena Buccelli leaves her outstanding ability, that of meeting people with ease and carrying on a conversation in the same manner. Here is another lady who bequeaths her do or die spirit in athletics. The Special Education Class bequeaths to the State Teachers College at Salem, the wish that the Class of 1935 will always uphold her fair name and will bring honor and glory to her Alma Mater in the future years. Wherefore, in the presence of witnesses, on this 20th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four, we do hereby aflix our signature. SPECIAL EDUCATION or 1934 In witness of which we, the undersigned, do hereby sign ourjohn Hancocks. Charlie Vas Dere Count De Change M. I. Good R. U. There 35 TM-H7 mr Boo! 1934 g-oyefofolsqw WWWQFMGQWWWOPWWTWWWWWWQFOPUPQFQVID ' Q SX,-nc A Xxx xxx K xxxx :org 3 Z x if W fx Qgffi. EU 2.33955 5525 SE if 3-0 25003 Q QXXX ' XXX XXXK: X 5 no' 3-9 3077? V, ,,,, 1' z xx 5 K 0 Nb,xxxx-:We S' ' xxvxe X .Z y X E gm ul, 1 0 ga -nag? X 5' , Hx xg I ,XXX bg 'fn 9? 1'- Y ' MQ: N 1 ., In ' 'A Q Xi - Q S .' 'P hx, 21- t X SQ A Y Y1E!A15fiinr-nf X-X -FV' FQ MHA , m f ' W I- ' ' J 4 :ld - 5 QQ U' if V w I faith' 'M -551 V Y Mfr Nwiwzzifwmwf 2 K nn-gm 3.0 1 If fr P .rufvdu .,-' wtf . .L K r X ww mm-'f ,X Q Q A gb Y L g g , - .M 7:1 'G 91.1 - +'Vf.,,73i-' , . 4? - ' ' 'X ' ge - Mi 1' fl w i ,A 'N 'A W, ,, - , N -Af y qQf'Rw , Q12 ' ' it Mf g' ,lm g Yu N X W ,,,f Q gg' X Q -X X gc XX YXXX X, ,fi If 'N x XXXX XX 1' X X X X X ,I X XX X xx 5.0 XLIXDQBSZY X f Va X XXXDQXQX X X ' X X 1 x 5-Q Y 3-if XY I x ' F Xixi X go X XX' 'fl su: Q67 1, M w. XX X XXX XXX f xxxwxx Q 9 V KX , .,,.,M.. x N 34 yX X X X Q Q W- 2' gqqjgzw X x x X X ga X KX 3 Q jf: , QQ ff lg 5 5, X X ' XXXX ' W' W0 I CH? . XXX Xxx X ,XNU Q0 ff' 00- Q...qg'a. I 22 XXX go XX x ' K X I f ,J X ,. f 5. -1 W 0 if X fi If U 0 'M go fx 5 X X ,X M' 'Q' C Wil A T ,N , f ,f 0 - my 'X XX f X. .3 gf, -M: -' wx an L 2 If X Iwi 1171 5 H X S Xxx? if K X X' ffm sail . Sf ,. Xxx L E19 W 5 xyqzxyy JL rr -gn., . H, -A . f ,qv 'aff x 'iff X ' f - - 5-0 ,. ' - 1 ,5f'j'57 3 A I I v gf qu 'A . 1,-' - . A mf? 'if:',Srv,X:qx ' M , , - . ff A v X X ,W 24' T5 j1x9fX9f0' Jig get KXMWXWKQQ 11: kvf' ' ' '--,f'7' 'Q 34 Ji, ft ' S Q 2 , ' WZ. go ..4 4 . JZ QX: ,S X 31 341 V+ 4- X X 13+ - , M M I-12 , .X N, , .-,S ' , ..,.' X K 5 b , fv'1-'fi-,MA I LQLMJMJmIwL,mIfwLmTQGiQQDmTQQT4fJwYQoLu3QQkc3QQTQQVmL1fio HU 1934 S. 71 I Ulihe Zliiug, Spatial Qlilass Zllunmat jlumhtr, Emilie, 1950 NEWS Oli THE HOUR Scientist lNlacDonalcl, returning from Xyzpopopo- los, brings many startling lacts about the retle- veloping ol lilms. She is remembered here lor her reorganization of the science department, as she installed immovable chairs in the lecture room and placed suitable signs on all mysterious doors. SOCIETY The former Miss Ruth Talbot is presenting the oldest of her four daughters, llacqueline, to society on Thursday evening at her spacious home in Bev- erly Hills, California. The ailumnae regret that there is not a boy in the family to carry on the name that they heard so frequently at S. T. C. COLLEGE NOTES Phil Buccelli, assistant to Miss Gonrville in the Physical Education Department at S. T. C., has launched her spring program olisports. We hope that this season will be as laurel-crowned in basketball as the past one has been. As of old, in her modest way she replied to our interviewer, The secret of my success, you ask? l have neither secret nor suc- cess. HANDBOOK OF ATHLETICS by ANNE Aocuixuuo Price 5 whistles In reviewing this book we wish to say that Miss Adleberg has compiled a tremendous amount of valuable material from her wealth of experience with athletics, both here and abroad. PERSONAL Yvonne Mongeau, Supervisor of Handwork at Waverley, has divulged to her associates the fact that in her spare time she is revealing her philosophy ol hle in it book to be entitIe.l, Tie Ifmrli fur! afrfi 0fl'r'l'l1lr'.If. Do you want to be the movt attractive girl at the party? Do you want all ev es turned upon vou when you enter a rooml ll von vlo, send .1 sell-atlclressecl, stamped envelope to me at the Personality Dept , Bug Ollice Doais Clllcli .'XlJVEli'lilSlfMEN'l' Miss W.irren's Boarding Hall A selected place lor selected students. Under the capable direction ol bfliss Ella Warren, Teachers College graduate and mistress ol boarding- house arts. She features the .lil fzbzilfi plan lor meals. Several times a week Etlith Manuel interprets and gives special instruction in the Dance ol the Elves lor the undergraduates of S. 'lf C. lt has been lonntl to be a valuable proce.lure. PSYCHOLOGY The travelling psychological and psychiatric clinic has been here this week to analyze the small town situation. lt is also giving slime advice to those teachers who are having clitlicultv with boys in the Special Class. lt is willing to ollier suggestions to those who are thus troubled, howev er, no cure is guaranteed. Eleanor Birch and Dorothv Litchman are members of this clinic. ADVERTISEMENT Hiiafs liussias For all students when on then' travels from Lynn to Salem. At any hour, Also from Salem to Lynn. Special accommodations furnished for students, such as desks, pen, ink, pencil and paper together with many use ul texts. Light lunches furnished every fifteen minutes. Call 281-Apple l'll see you on the bus. Harp tif a Svpttial CEEiJutatiun Svtuhtnt After the manner of Samuel Sewall September 13, 1933eI, together with ten other girls, was admitted into the ranks of that very special group, the Special Education Class. Monday, September 18eI-laying dirhculty adjusting to one's environment. Attempted to evolve from the depths of our minds the reason for our return. Thursday morning 21-Introduced to Hollingworth and Terman. Wednesday morning, September 27-About nine of the clock our jolly little group in company with several other schoolmates, set sail from the Warren Street Bridge for a trip around Boston Harbor. Great must be our liking for Special Education, as no one expressed any desire to jump overboard or to be upon the liners sailing down the harbor. Our happiness was evident as we blended our sweet voices in song. October 5-Luncheon headquarters changed to shower room because of lack of space and a desire for privacy. Friday, October 6-A Downpout of assignments after a dry spell of idleness. The fear B005 1934 November. Third day, November.-Busy developing muscular coordination and trying hard to become ''mechanically-minded'' by making footstool upon which to place our weary feet at the end ofa long, long day. We set out about three hours by the sun for Waverley and arrived before the appointed time, Had interesting visit trying to distinguish the cretin and hydro- cephalic. Stayed close together in fear of being mistaken for an inmate. December 5fDeveloping great lung capacity by blowing glass. Our desire-a good junk pile in which we could find lead pipe, tin cans, bottles, stoppers, er cefem. Thursday, December 7eTeaching the special class is the reason for worried expressions on our faces and our more numerous dashes to the training school. 5th Day, January 18, 1934-Mental relaxation needed after struggle with warps and woofs. Desire granted by celebration in lunch room, followed by slight re- gression to childhood, demonstrated in music room. January 22nd -OH' on our professional careers at last! Great hopes and ambitions. February 5theWorking hard trying Ollf our numerous plans and suggestions. Applied methods learned at S. T. C. with success in some cases. Thursday, February ljthe- Confident of ability to write a book on childhood problems and their solution, after completing our case studies. February sixteenth, FridayeGrateful to Miss Hoff for those promised visits and for information concerning ourselves, imparted to us in those short interviews. Monday, March 5--This day rode to Boston to meet my fellow-Travaillersg then proceeded to the conference. Pet phrase of the day: Where have l heard that before? March fourteentheeelatest discoveriesetwo eyes and two hands insufficient when peace and order are desired in our classrooms, ingenuity required, to carry out unit of work, especially under close supervision. Making frequent references to notebook. First day, AprileeBack to the labors of our special course, much against our wishes. A few attacks of indigestion after first cooking lesson. Diagnosis unavailable. April seventeentheeSuccessful in attempts at duplicating the Walls ofllerichof' May 7e Precaution suggested when working around science rooms: Danger of opening wrong doors. Sth MayeThe Virginia Reel chosen as the form of activity desired for our in- formal gym period, and wondering afterwards for what level of intelligence it is suited. Possibly the morons? Wednesday, May 9 e All more or less worried about our repressed desires. One never knows what they may lead to, does one? May 14 Reading The Mind Tlmt linznnl lrieff in the futile research for our own. 'june 1 4Qlass in reminiscent mood but not forgetting to look forward to the 15th and still further to the day when we take our own class in September. Midweek june ll Like all good students of Special Education, keeping busy up to the last minute. Although the road traveled was a rocky one at times, the P21513 year has its pleasant memories which will always be our subject of conversation at the numerous reunions to follow. HH ff: -: U-,V u , Philip En lish Ho - 4 K K Q Y 0 ,L ' ' lr r' R' .'v dp si' I is -' I fyfng 'M' Q.: Hx' Ja' S . , 4 5'-I- 0 -.V . . O H 'A . .D . 9. 4!f OHV ' '.x. ! 'QUUV4 P Q5-.4--Q 1115! S. 'I Q I F1 I1 'vw me ,. - -,. -.p,. cooifi it xi ix i, noi xi ii. IQ :. ll l1UlxllllXN,llIt', X llixix, L' Y.igii.ii:, K Nld .iiil'i,L ll,-1 . Xl N ,i ll llo il. X Xl.iloi:tx,II Q Jiziioii, l, l7i'.iinwii, Nl U lioiii kg, li XX iiitq l. 'JJ K it ll llliiioiitlximiii .X llt'lluI1uI'. ll lrwiru. IX lKv.liit'. X lloi,-xtqii., I llolttitl., Xl' Xl i:7'..i f'...,u .l.. ::i rg ki K otrtr, l. kniiiiux. .X liii.gt'i', 5 Xlxyiw I'.'ri,' K it Xliwliimtoix,NliNxl1olmi'tN,l ..k. f.j1.l.f1.u rwyl llt-rrx, li ll1.l..l!'.l-iv' . l l ,i ,ii l Nl,ll, ll l.irtlt'li.ilu, ll Sitto. Nl 9t.1pit-mul Xlo.1l.l,-x finiziperatthr Cuunrtl Thc c.LlllPCI'.lflX'C Cjotiiitil toiisists of thirty -fotii I'L'VI'CNCllf.lflKC5ll'HI1l thy xpirioii classes .1IhlLlLllWS, lout cxctutivc otht-urs. .iiitl thicc Litultx' .itlx iscrf, The portion of thc lwliiikut ticc .tllottctl for ciitcrmiiimciit purpowx this xc.ir h lx hccii spciit for .1 rcccptioii to tht trcbliincii. for .ui .itltlrcw hx Dr, ll, Hoxxpiitl Grigg. .intl for tl toimgtl xl.lIlCC. Thc Apollo Xl.ilc Qthirtut xx.1s .ilso prcsciitctl to thc sthool through thc toopcixitioii of thc Lloumil .mtl thc Glcc Llulw This ic.1r .1 New Xorlx b.ix'iiig5 I-tmtl nuts :poiisorutl hy thc Q otiiitil for thu piii posc ot cimlwliiig sttitluiits to uw moiici' for thc New York noiiwiitioii. llcsitlw tht thrcc tlclcgitcs sciit lu thc Qlouiigil. one from mth tlcplttmciit. lititccri stthluiits uc .ilwlc to .ittciitl this April uoiiwciitiou lwctyitisu of thc Fiiiitl. The otlitcrs who have Intl thc Lotiiipil .ittivitics lor this x'c.ir .irc .ix tiolloxu l'1z.i1.fmf. Etlim l,C.lX'1ffQ I m-lJz'fi1.fo,'f. l-Ill1.ll1 Nlttl-lu-'li Xi 'rirzri Dorothx l ittlch ilt 5 . . . . . - . ,I-I':.1lIH'H'. Q hristinc Rit'l1.1i'tlsoiigf.f'i.z1i'1f,u:1.' .S f.'.'..'.' I f1i.'li.'i'ff:z, Lvcucx ici Q Lottgr. f.f',r.':'f1,, 1 .'l,i,ic'2Ulif1 Cff1z.wf1frf'c, Lupillo D.1x'isg Cf'.11f'11,f.11: Cm.'f:'.z:' Ii1ff'.m ffff1f,fzf,,'fft., liiigt Xlo,il.lt-x The fllgtiltx' .itlviscix were Xliss Gcrtrutlu Biiiitoii. Xliw lflimhcth Rohurzx, .mtl Nh XY.iltcr Wh itm.m. uiiiiliiiruil in siirvui ul .ill ul thc Iilms, sliilcs, :mil p1'u1cumrsgivgiilnhlc iii rhc collcg The QQLYII' Boob 105.1 lOMMliRC.l.'X I, KKOUNCII. Sbiifuil Kim- Mi' llhillipx, Fllilfffl .'lil1'1iir, I XXL-llli, R. fxiiiiru, ,I, Fmiliuv, l,, INIQML-iiiiiik-ii, Mr. Spmiil, f IT.:',lff1 lillllil' rlfil Kffiw l Kniiiuiii, D Silliiiiiiw, lf M.ix'ii.ii1l, M C,fiiriiiiu1', :X LL-.ihi, D, Cowll, K l,iCliI1l.ll1, N, liuiiiwy WZDIIIIIIBIUCII Qlluunril The Ciwiiiiiicizigil Cmiiiuil, miiiprisul ul twclxc nicinhcis of thc Cuiiiiiiciwiiil luL'l'.ll'llllL'lll, fliiwgc fimm c.inh glass, w.is l'COl'2.fLlllllCLl this vciii' with Mit Spmul uml 4 . X111 Phillips as lagiilri' iulvisws. Thu following muinhcrs wcru clcciul to scivc as iillilciw lim' thc form: l',ff1f1'w,111, Alice l.C1lllyQ Tw.1i1fm', 'john Fuulicyg .Yt'fI't'fill'l', Norton lkiiiwxp Thy Yiauiil lililiiq.1i'imi Uminiiiirrcc assisruil hy other iuuinhcrs ol' thu Council mil ziziiniiig spliiiul, This lin is Ill hc uiiiilugiiul xml plgiyul git thc ilispnsgil ol' gill iluiriiig irluiriiiu ru muh iiilmiiigiliuii. lliix ini' luiiiiicil how ru in mixiic thc iiim'iiiv Wlk'Illl'C iiigiuliiiic, thc' inciiihcrs of thc FW rw C iiiimil giru .ilw.ii's icgulil iiml willing rim IWVCSCIII' Cklllbllllibllill lilms lor ihc hciiclil ull im' L him iuiiiwi llllll this sciwicc. Fl hc BLISIIICSNc,I'.Qill1IfLlllUIlc,lAlSSl1QlS pmliiul grcaiili i hi lllCPl'CNL'Ilf.llllJIlHl.lSCl'lL'Sl1l rlmsulilim llclwiuiiiig sew.-iuil Uiiiiul Niircs imlusrrius. lhci iiiimil h.is iii.iiigui'.iiul ihis x'c.ii'1iii iiiimigzl lmiiiqiicl giml CIllCI'I.lIIllNCI1I lm' ihu C iiiiiim-imi.1l lk-p.ii'iiiiciii. The mnii' li.is lwiuuglii in thc Lmimil gui iiiwcnsul visiuii ul iis UlNINil'ILII1lllCS giiiil i i ilccpci' iiiiilci'xl.iiiiliiig ul its liiiiiwmc. Thu Luiiiigil has lull in pi'ugi'css slowly, hut lmiii .i hiiiiilwlu hcgiiiiiiiiv it is lmuml in LISSUIIIC .1 pI.iLu ul lfl'UX'K'II11'IllllWlH'lAlIlLiL'IlllllC I 17 4 i lily .il ilif K iiiillm'i'iii.1l l7L'lNii'Iiiiciit. 'Ill C I 'LH 6 ..,,. . .X.r,..,r1,Q, Nl.11Nl1.1ll If Q 'L SLNIOR CIASS Olflfll H19 xl l'14'fLl1ulxIv' rrIUl1r ut, X1.5l1.1l1g1l111L-ml , -1 1.. 1, - - 4 6 f x - 'J' , fi L I Xl 4 vs MIDDLIQ CLASS COIN ,sk X . , .- X 1 R VM I7.1rx1flx,l: Nlckvlgu, ,X NUM-dur. NI BnI1L1Ln,NI Q y fr R 'V L Bukcr, 11.L1m1l.11'r,L.I'1'.l111-11.11 XX IHIIW x H x v L . , 91 Skom T65 Tear Baci 193-1 JOHN BKRROUG HS CLUB uf R rt A C.1'f.iQ. lf Shes. C linxlxrvl Clfifdif. H Nlitftgxxstmi. C. Bro'-yi. Xl Bailey. 51. .idl!ZlS. E H,1i.1f1 lr. I R :t L Fftef. Nl. Doiozgi. Nl Czgrgzo, E vlolizisnfi, Xl. Xlgiici, Xliss Goldsmith. F.:.'.'rf.',a .-l.1'::, f 1' ky, ':i:'-. ll l-lymigef. Xl 5i.1.g5?it.es-1 Elubn ifiurrnugbs Club Thelohn Burroughs Cluh egiters to the interest of nature loyers. Interest this year v.'.1s tenteretl on New England hirds. hoth resitlents and yisitants. in irhor Day program was given hy the cluh for the student hotly. Yzszts to Pe.ilNJtly Nluseum and Ropes Memorial greenhouse were made in the yyzztrer' .mi .1 hirtl yxytlk in Danvers Woods was taken in the spring. lt: the sotnil e.1lCIlelLlI'.1!'ClITLlLlulCulL1SL1lfHLlfZL1Uull Party, .icquaintance party. and .1 Xl hate Elefhsnt S.1le. To tlose the ye.ir's .ictiyities the entire cluh spent 11 el,iy in Boston visiting the Y.if1lT.ll History Xluseum tintl the Arhoretum. The tluh is .ilu ise.l hy Nliss Gertrude li. Goltlsmilhg the executive hogirtl is com- Tybsctl ot: ljlixi Gurney. 11rf,,'.ln.'rg Nliirie Xlullen. I'.'.'6'P7'6JllIt'Iif,' Anne Cunningham. Xf.:'f:.,'r1.' Dorothy Hooker. Trf..'t1n'frg Nlurgaret Berkeley :intl Xltiry liruitlley. 1054 S. 'li ff. .jp P if Ki. .fr i in 16 J x K',.XN1Fli.'x C LL'lK Tlllhtl RHI, R fylxtfstifl, Sllull, Nlllfllull, lefllsl, ftlllgij lllglyiqliiy llnyilcsl lltpiggilillii c . 3 ,. C. Lotter, P. leri'e.lnlt, Nl, l.tnnei' ,Snr-1.'.J' Run ' l, k1.llllkl,l'. Nltkilt-w, Nl. qlolilisolyl .'Xtw.t!er, Nl XX cells, ki NltX .tiin,l 5:1-mtv. l7 Tulle Y kil'UsNlll.lll,l' losner I-sri: Rui li Southwitk, L lkIcll.llclst1Il,f, Y.lxtjll.lll, ll. Lntlci, Xlr XX liitiiriu, l.f .lfs r, l liti'.',le', Y 1 li ll.ickett, ,X lerrx, ll. llintgkton Qiantsra tiluh The memhers ol' this ye.tr's Clttinergt Clluh hgue heen fenlousli .uteinlit ing to le.n'n many new Pl'lLlSCSOfPl10fOQI'21Pl1f'. Mr. Whitinttn, our titlviser, with his intlel.ttig.1lwlc patience ztntl hrotttl knowletlge has nitletl us in itll our elliorts. .Miter e.tch husiness ses sion, tt new section ol' pliotogrtipliy h.ts heen tlen1onstr.ttetl lw Xlr. XX hitn1.tn. The making of silhouettes seems to have heen one ol' our inost tlelitghtlul tictixi ties. Each ineniher present at the meeting posetl lor his silhouette showing hiinsell engztgetl in some sport or other activity, thus lwriii-gint: to light ni.tni' of the interests of inemlwers. .Xtiter the pictures were taken they were iinn1etli.1tely tlexelopetl in the Htlgtrk room. On the next tliiy, groups were to he seen litiri'ying to the C,.tmer.t C luh to ohserve gtntl comment on the pictures, ln tttltlition to the silhouettes the work h.ts inclutletl tinting with hoth oil .int water colors, enlarging, coiwing, gtntl trick pliotogrtiplii. These h.ix e heen pixicticetl hy the members during their intlivitluiil work periotls, with much success. The Clttmertt Cluh hulletin hogirtl h.1s heen .1 source ol' news lor niemhers .is well as ti place to tlispliiy samples of the work which they have tlonet 93 T60 fuzz' Baal 1937! 'w4a.aias.-9 ctw- , LITERARY-DRAMATIC CLUB 'Fin-ir' Riu ' .X Pullutiqr, Y. Bni'is. M. Duugui, E. Giluniu, li, Russell, D. Putuisuii, C. Dquugu, M. Murpliy, li. Ulixt-ig H Szytlltmxki A , 45,111-ill L R1lwr,l3 Xlott, L Ciuiixxt-ll, L G.igmmii,H.ltx'1iig, M. Nliclmclx, M.O'Ti1.mlt', L. Glugcth, G 5ul.u', .K l7iiig.iii, N1 Wultli Ifsiit K-it l kiritliu, Nl Uriiiit-5, Nl Wligult-i-, lf. fXlui'i'.ix, .X Du PIINPO, Misx L.lxx.1ixls, I7.r.:1p','i .-l..'i'1m',' li lgtliimiitlxuii, Li. llIllQl1.lI1l,l'. Lixt, L. lxuith ?Literarp:ZBrainatit Qiluh 'l'lu'migli thc clliul'tmolwg1Smallluumlvci' of llfC1'glI'f' guitl tli'.iin.1tic cutllusiusts, ll ucw Klhlilllllilllllll. thu Litciuim'-Dixiiiiittic Cluh. hcgtm its official tarcci' in Scptciuhct, with Nliw fxlitc H. lllwaimls g1Sl'-lltlllfl' iitlvisct, iuitl the following utliccts: PI't'.i'Hfc'I1f,BC2lfI'lCC litliiimitlsoiig l'1t'c l'z'ui'1,!u1r, Nliltlrctl Omfoolcg .Yet'z'ef.1:j1, Agues fyL11Llgl'lllI1Q Tl't'i1.l'llJ'CI'. X'it'mi'i.1 llutys. The ic-gul.u' iucctiugs ul' thc yczu' were giwmtipctl ithout such topics as plays, hooks, guitl pucttx. lu thc l.ill, thc Cllll1.lPPCliI'Ckl ui thc toi'cgi'miml of the Lollcgc ilL'IlYlI'lCS hy piuciitiiig in .tmciulwly it mimmly cntitlctl .Slllf7f7I'L'.!'.I't'u, lJv.m-vi. The cil1l'lSf11lLlS scnsou wus tt'lcht.itctl hx' .1 putty' at wliith thc mciuhcis tcprcscutctl Clmrlcs Ditkcus, Rolwctt llutus tuitl other ttclulwtitics. :Xu iutcrcstiug iiitmtllictiuii to thc: stutly of poetry was givcii .it gui liuglisli lui with Rcxtcirml XY. F. A. Stritlc its guest tcgulct. The lug cxcui of thc Cllul'-'s .x'c.u' ot'tui'i'ctl in ljClWl'ULll'f', when thc mcmhcts pre- suurctl Iwo tllltqltl plays, 'Nw Tw-f!if,ff!wCi'1f'f llffm' gmtl llri. 0.lL.!tf1 .fTt'ft'f7lP'll1t'. Tl1cSC liiwixctl 1l1lCl'CSllllkQ.lIlLl pmlir.ilwIclm1I1 IOll1CllllLllCI1kCLll1LlfllC cluh mcmhcts. lhc lll'SI w.u' s git-rixiiics scciu in pioplicsi' Ll IWIXIIUISIIIAQ lututc lui thc l.itci'zu'i'- ljI'.llH.IIlt C lulw. 94 1051 S. 'YQ If lNTlQRN.X'l'l0X.XL li P,l-:XTlONS Cl.L'l'i T1 R -fi i lg, Del Mello, Li XX hitnlore, gl. l'xe.ii:e. ll Lnllwx . L,nitningh.nn, li, lliisstyql cflll llt-teh, ll Dm le .V,.i.i.-.r'Rifit.' li. 'l'.1rliell,ki.SftLep.1nslt.i,Xl, tinldlferg, l. Wiley ff, Nlnniitu., l-, Writ-.l, li. Snllzx ,t:1, 5 llrtaf- cliinslu l .'ri,' Rui .X. l'l.irt.i:ien, ll. Sltniuile, S XXl.1lxllll.l'l. ll. Rtielt, Xliss Qli'l1IKt'1l,le':l, .-l m ig ll bintnq l inhen, lx, lxhler, N1.bt.iplt-s lluternatiunal iislatiuns Club On regular elulw dtws the inenihers studied the L1ttiii1'X1nerie.ni enuntries .ind the work nt' the Ledgue ot' Nations. Current events were diseussed .it nt her inzetings. pl new feature was the eluh reading tiilwle git whieh inemhers inet fur une hull' hour weekly tn re.td eurrent litergituie and tu review Illdlll' new hooks received durine: the yetn. The hulletin lWU.1l1l wits hnth interesting and heneliei.1l with its gtrixiv nlielippings. Nldni' outside spe.1kersaddressed the eluh. Nliss Hull' presented .1 mnst interesting account of her tr.tx'els gihrn.1dg Nlr. Cfrnnkhite spoke nn interni1tinn.1l dr.1m.ig Xlr. Xliltthews gtue .ln lllll5II',lfCtl lecture on lllell.lQ Xlr. Don.ild Wnntls presented sex'er.il iispeetstml ll1fClll.ll'lOll.llgOYCl'1'llllCIlf. Cnnpeixiting with Dr. Pitman the menihers enlleeted pietures nl le.iding qXinerie.ni cities. whieh were sent to Yeniee. lt.ily'. for use in the ele1nent.irx' selinnls. Ten meni- lwers attended the Nlodel Ledgue plssenihly held at l-liii'x'4trtl Cnllege Xltireh s. 9. ln. On Xlgw 18 the eluh presented its .innutil gtssetnhlx' Fl'OAQI'g1IIl, :X petitinn urging that the United States reinlioree the Legigues enntiilwution tn petiee lu stdting terms under whieh nienilwership would he pnssilwle w.is presented tn the student hindi . 95 T50 IIQLYII' Baal 103-I T ' '-it-js? 1 . ' 15x ' xi -6 , . 5, .en..., 3-at t e...,e.....g.'.:Q:-?..1E...Lf: 1 .. f LOG STAFF .Siit MJiI' Razr: li. Oahorne. D. Littlehale, R. Whitney, W. Nolan, M. Murphy. A. Allen, L. Chorlian, A. Put ien .'ilI' flfli' Rui' Nl lxoskei, C, Liately, l-. Betts. D. Hooker, Bliss Edwards, Miss Porter, Fiatmlri fl:f1'1.trrr,' R. haunt. lj. fXlaxnai'd, QX. Rousseau ling btaff The 1-114 stall' ol' '54 leel that they have eonipleted a very husy and a very' pleasant rear together. For the lirst time sinee the Stallns organization, delegates were sent to the Lolunilwia Seholastie Press Assoeiation Convention in New York. With the realiqa- tion that eontaets with other seliool press representatives and people prominent in the world of iournalisni are invalualiwle in maintaining and furthering a good school paper, the eonxention is eertain to he an annual feature on the stall program. The rating ol' lirst plaee in the eonvention eontest is a challenge to all future SfLlll.IDC1lllWCI'S. While the Fditorsin-Cliief, Rowena Gaunt. was in training the paper was issued hi' the lollowing: Corinne Gately, Altllllffllxl Iftfifnr, the Felwruari' nunilwerg Dorothy Hooker and Nlithael Koskey, .lixniritffe lzrfimri, the Mareh and April numlwers, respec- tixelip This plan was inaugurated to give the assisting editors a real ehanee to handle all the details in the editing ol the paper. lzrnestine lx'lLlf'l1Lll'Ll2lCICkl21SlWllSlllCSSlIl1ll121gCl' throughout the rear, With ihe elettion ol the new Stall in Nlai' a get-together is heing planned at whith the new nienilwers will he dull' introdueed to their duties. 96 1057! S, Y. ff. MATHEMATICS CLUB .SI.fm,i' Rffux' NI. L.1llx', Xl. Carter, G. Stern, E. Neal, R. Hill. Y. Batter, .N Pinto Fsrn' Km: li. llthlen, :X. Nlnloiiey, Nliss Stone, I'-.liN.lfl .-l.fz'li1r,' R. l7.1tren,D 'l4l1lllllPNUIl, l.. lletls filatbenmtits Qlluh The theme gtrountl which the iXIL1Il1CIH2lIlCS Cluh chose to weave its work this year was Money Nliznztgetnent. Questionnaires on various phases of this suhieet ee allowances, earning money, prices of food and clothing have heen lorinuliitetl hy eluh memhers amd given to the student hotly. Factors so reveuletl have nppeiiietl in each issue ofthe Lug. Several memhers of the cluh gtttentletl gi univeisiti' extension course in money' mztnngement. Information gleaned from the questionnaires, the Nloney Nlnnageiuent eourse, and 21 visit with Miss Bgtrngtrtl to the schools in Brookline furnishetl the hgtsis for the elulfs assembly program. The clulfs leatlers for the year 1935-1934 were: PI'F.l'f:JL'l1f, Annu Maloneyg Virt- Premfwzt, Rehecegi Putteng ,Sierz'cf.11j1, Dorothy Thompson, Tl'6il.l'l!I'L'l', Berniee Duhlen. The cluhs fineultx' atlviser is Miss Miltlretl Stone. 97 T00 Trai' Bone 193-,l GLEE CLUB I'rtr1.1'rz1r, Ruth Golcltliwaiteg lvlfi'-Pfi'l'l.!t'lif, Hilda lloyceg Tmzinrsr, Mary Dillong .S't'trtti1rVi, Ruth Mzzrcusg 1155,-,,.,,,,i,,. Er-nm linker, flt'c'l1I11f7.r'l1IIf, Cl.ir.i Morsong Fizrnfry pldzizrtr, C. Francis Wootls Qbles Ciluh The Glee Cluh miirks the year 1933-1934 as one ofthe most successful and enjoy- .ihle in its existence. The list of concert engagements was otlicialli' opened with il ti pic.il Pops Concert in Decemher. March brought the young engineers of Worcester llolx ict hnic Institute to Salem for ii joint concert. In April, the girls went to Worcester for .1 return concert. Various picnics, parties, :intl il tlzince lilletl out 21 happy year. The si.iiitliirtl of excellent singing which has always heen mziintninetl in the cluh is tlue io the tireless ellorts of Mr. C. Francis Nlioocls, director, faculty atlviser, ancl true lirientl of the ninety girls constituting its memhership, Every Thurscliiy afternoon throughout the year the Glee Cluh met for an hour of enjoyment in singing fliiniliar songs .intl le.irning new ones untler the skillful lllfllll of the tlitector. 'J H 1054 S. 'IQ ff. f ff 'F' 1554 22,1-?.' I ,- . . i132 1 -4 ' ' I' - ' ,L i Tw: Q. . Q4 ? -I 1 :N . Q , 4 an TRI MU CLUB Tlnuf' Rau: Nl. Otto, H. Rt-gish, L. Cornwell, R, Soiithvvielc, .N Leahv, D Littlehale, I5 Cioiell .Yf.w.',.' Riiit: F :Xllt-ii, lx. Shirt, Nliss Holli, 1'i.1.II,!:'V'l .1.ft'fiir,' I-, Ualttiion, H xX'.lI'xlY.ll.1, S, Toltliinvltx f'.'ri,'Kf1t'. Nl. Ziniitlslev, ll, btanvxootl, ll. bzvtllovvski, H lrxiiig, I . XX hitnlore, :X Dtigaii, 'X Pai iaiieii Tri mu Qllluh The Tri Nlti Clulw, orgaiiifetl priinarilv for the purpose ol uniting, throtigli v arious soeial aetivities, the hoartling stutlents antl those sttitlents vvho resitle in Salem. hegan another vear's xvorlq hv initiating the new memhers on the evening of Oetoher IT. Eaeh monthlv partv was stieeessful, owing to the large ntimher vvho attentletl. hut espeeiallv to he rememheretl is that gay affair, the Christmas Partv, with hollv, vvreaths, a small Christmas tree, antl even small gift iokes. Xliss Holl, in a most mteiesting manner. made the holitlav more heautittil antl saeretl hv telling ot her iournev through the I-Iolv Lantl, antl hv showing tis the manv souvenirs .intl toins that she hatl hrotighi haek to Salem. The Cluh, as has heen its eustom for several years, soltl attraetive Christmas eartls hearing the sehool seal, After the manv eniovahle winter parties, the memhers are looking torvvartl to the annual Nlav tlanee antl to the hoat trip to I3alcer's Islantl eetvvo events vvhieh vvill elose the activities of the Tii Nlti Cluh for another vear. The oflieers of Tri Nlu are: Pwemfcnf, Hester Irvinqg Tiwizfiw, Xl L'rstila Whit- moreg 5'vri'vf.nji, Helena Sxvtllovvskig Ijtlflflfj mlifim'r, Nliss Lillian l-lollf ij The Tear Bool 193-1 y 'W' Fw , b , - 'Y 'A 5 1 ..-M 5' oy. 4'-f ,,-4 z - ,.-. - ,Q if- w 1, if 23 LQgiT?1'!,.. T 1 ,ez 5151! ' ' Lax GIRL SCOUT CLUB ,S Rffit B fxtixtiii, P, H.irri, B, Hiekex, Y, Xxlllglhlll, N1 Wehh. D. Littleh.ile, S. Tliimipsoii, E. Mc- Nulty L. 5tr.ith.ii1 I si-if R ,zz L Riutl. L litiiii, R k1.iiiiit,li XX liitiiei Minilxlei , N1l55Bll!llUI1,I'-iltilllfvl .A1.fimr,'P. Rubimuii, ll, llziwiwi,.X,Xli1iplix Girl Smut Qiluh The Girl Stout C luh .iimetl thib yetii to entry out ii progiuiiii eeiitetetl .iruuiitl the tixiiiiiiig for Stout le.itlei'sl1ip. Our lirst Speaker, Nlrs. Sargent H. Wellmaii of the Nltumtlitifetts Girl Smut Hei1tlqi1i1i'tei's. iiitletl in the reitlizatioii UfOL1I'2llIH hysuggest- iiig .iii lIlLCI'USllIlA'1 guitl llexihle ptogriiiii lui the year. With this tis ii foiiiitlutioii, the meet ings xx ere pliiiiiietl so th.1t tleliiiite scouting activities were eomhinetl with games .iiitl gmitl KIIUCS, The C liriuriims .mtl Nliirch lTth meetings were ocegisioiis for ClllOf'illWlC parties. .mtl the xiiriiig iiieetiiigs were heltl titittlnms tis lreqiieiitly its pussihle. One week-eiitl ixiix spent .it .i Curl btiiiit t.imp. Four memhers gitteiitlctl the Inter-llollegiiite Girl Ftiiui C lulwi uiilei'eiite.1I Letliir Hill iii .'Xpril. Nliss Buiitoii was the llieiiltv iitlviser of the Cxirl Stout C liih The zilliiers hir the ie.ii' l9'57Jfl95-l were: PI't'1l:fHlf,'IAlllCf Nluiiltleyg l'fit'Pl'L'.l'.f:fL'Ilf, lll1fllISR1llNIIlMlll,.SltI'lJf.H'l, lleleii llI'UXX'11QTl't'.l.tlfl'L'l', Ruth Wliitiiexx liyl 1934 S. 'IQ ff. Ol .nO QF ART CLUB Tliiril Razr: N. Creedon, W. Nolan, G. Freeman, F. Kenneally, D. Briggs, D. Daiglt- .Ski-w1ilRfii4'.' D. McKinnon, R. Moses, C. Cummings, O. Mon ka, Y. Papaiiit-cli.1il lilrrr Run: T. Bailey, M. Kiernan, Miss Perry, F-lfllilfvl .rlJi1tfr,'L. Hoslicr,C.S.1nIiiliql1ido, I. Broolcing Qtr Qiluh The Art Club, one of our long-established groups, organized early in September with the following orhcers: Premlezzf, Lucy Hoskerg Vive-Prenifeizf, Sylvia Myersg Serretaijy, Thelma Baileyg Tre.1.rzn'er, Marjorie Kiernang lhbfzriri Cli.12rw.m, Curbina Santoliquidog Fizrzzlry Adz'2.rei', Miss Perry. With the suggestions and interest of students from the Massachusetts School of Art who have been assisting in the Training School this year, the Art Club has held many unusual meetings. ln October there was a l-lallowe'en party with appropriate decorations, games, and refreshments. A new process of celluloid etching was demon- strated at the November meeting. During the Christmas season, block printing was the chief activity. ln February the Art Club spent a pleasant afternoon at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. April meetings were devoted to craft work. A sketching trip and a picnic ended the year's activities. For its assembly program the Art Club presented to the entire school a three-reel film, From Clay to Bronze. Two art clubs have been formed in the Training School through the efforts of Art Club members. lt is hoped that the new organizations will prove so successful that they will be carried on again next year. lOl 7.lIllf. Hoof if B, 3 . I A I IXI QX. .X, I-1XECl I'IX'E IIOQXIXIU I Iium.1x'111, xXm'.f.rr1,' ll .X1mrn, I'1II-1'rI1.uff1l!,' IF. IXr'1.Lggx, Pm11JI11f,' Mr IIIIIIIIIM, l'1.lIlllfI .'I1,l'llL?','XXI. NnI.m lrf.m,ffr,f' I . -vddwu enamel fl.. XIILTYS II,'XSKI'I'lI XI.I. 'I In XM X., A,:'IK'Il XX NIIIJII, X I.Lxx, I, I,uL.l1,'I llnlmlrl.gI1,1lI1,l1 hm1Imv l.w,'IQ'1f I I'XllIII,IIIII,4I IxurI1l,11,K, Iluxwxmwlyll IImIvluIx,lv I'1vvlH,m IU? 10311 S. 'IQ If. .1 'Fo P XYOXTENS .NTHl.liTlC .'XSSOCl,X'l-ION liXLQC.L IWIX'lp IKUXRD .ff.vu1.lRffi1.' B. lNlcKenn.i, Ht Anderson, F. Shea, li. Russell. M. Webb, Miss W.ill.ite, l.f,.u ri .l. f'V ini.:-, ld Petersen, li. Franzen, M. Michaels, .X Monagle, I. Casale flftf Kaur' D. Mott, Y. Wilson, M, Donovan, F. List, R. White, L. Dt-l Rovsi. ll lirovvn. K M,itl7on,ilil M. Murphy Hlunieifs Qtbletit Qssutiatiun Cooperation was the theme chosen by our executive board in planning. organiz- ing, and carrying on all athletics and social activities ofthe XYomen's Athletic ,Xssof ciation this year. The guidance given us by our able director, Miss Wallace. and the enthusiasm contributed by our loyal coach, Miss Gourville. helped to make this year .1 most successful one. The board, increased to twenty-one members. with Riia White as president. outlined at the tirst annual meeting in September its extensive plans for a very active year. Among the new activities planned and carried out this year were: the Poverty Party, the Mid-Winter Formal, the Snow Train to New Hampshire, and the lirst Alumni Basketball Game. The Harvard-Yale competition has continued at fever pitch throughout the year with Yale having a slight edge on Harvard at present. It is possible thatlohn H.irv.u'd may have to relinquish his proud position of tirst place to old Eli. Both Harv.u'd and Yale have maintained in all their games high standards ot' cooperation and fair plav. May this spirit of cooperation which has been our goal this year. continue untlag' gingly as Harvard and Yale renew their struggle for supremacy in athletics. 103 Qgfzll' H0014 u fe-mfgffff 'Z1fE?,I4, fflg'1 'FRESHB-'IAN' Raj 'ATTEND Olilil ' BN 1 X-ax'-v W! - P K W 5: UfcI:Am! I 1.1--V ' W n L . , Fuxmeou-r IT 2 , A N- A 4 I uf H ' sp. G NM' Www-'via pn me mm , - i . FRESHTAESRES . 0 VAA IF IRTHATLQ 1 NGN D FiR our: X 1 . 'Q fl ,- 5' 1 1 5jUNnov2s5lGN UP . ua QL: 5 f x ,X Q nam? 'A' s E A 1 J fav ' M s 2 1 vu X' 5 5 n XL-35, -R I I : , . x Joummm-5, 22 WAA H1 KE. J u' 00UN'ER'VF ' 'we GN 1 L ' X 1 if., AQ Q W . 1. 'f 1 2. 4 W X L may ue 'DQNCE . , Q o 5 o Q o u 0 0 U 0 ' 4 ,J rj f - Noflcg. V-if ,..... H' M MN l an thang.-Bo .wah lp :iii t 'X' ' ' mfanze HQSKGJ' bdu- V , f -rrf ' ' iowa cxlhznd. Cxaaou n U12 sfyrh nu? 1 Narvcl u 4 vu m. X y 7,41 V 4 l.f,K l l LV ' 4 WAA BULLETIN BDA D I 1 1934 S. T. ff. Ellie Mulletin Baath Every morning, noon, and afternoon lind W. A. A. members congregating in the Hygiene Room. The center of attraction is the bulletin board, which, under the able supervision of Anne Adleberg and her assistant Carolyn MacDonald, has truly become the ollicial organ of the W. A. A. Every day on the bulletin board are seen llashing posters magnetically focusing the eyes of Yale and Harvard members, arousing their spirit ofcourage, determination, loyalty, and cooperation. Under the various heads are placed team lists, schedules, and other material of interest to members of the W. A. A. It is on the bulletin board that the Harvaid versus Yale results of all tourna- ments are published. A chart depicting the various sports and victory-loss proportions was made. On this chart were recorded the positions of the two major teams. The 1933-1934 competition aroused much enthusiasm, as Yale awoke from the inertia of last year and dragged Harvard to defeat in the soccer-lieldball series. Basketball, volleyball, bowling, baseball, and other tournament games were interestingly record- ed on charts. The bulletin board is a faithful recorder of the ups and downs of Harvard and Yale in the various tournaments. Other activities as the Mid-Winter Formal, the Poverty Party, the Victory Tea, the Country Fair, hikes, and other events have been effectively heralded by this mouthpiece of the Womens .Athletic Association E. Q. Q. ilaanhhnnk The increased membership of the W. A. A. has necessitated the publishing of a handbook to bring closer to the students the meaning of the Womens Athletic Association. During the past years, it has been customary to hold monthly meetings to explain the sports carried on, and various functions of this association, but due to the growing membership, it is impossible to conduct these meetings. This handbook will endeavor to explain to the students the activities in which the association takes part, the functions which it sponsors, the point system and awards, the constitution of the Womens Athletic Association, and the songs and cheers of the W. A. A. We greatly appreciate the efforts of Mr. Little of the Salem Training School Faculty, who has made it possible to publish this handbook, and we extend our thanks to Miss Mira Wallace and Nliss Nlarguerite Gourville, our advisers, and to the Chair- man and the staff of her associates, through whose efforts a Womens Athletic Associa- tion Handbook has been made possible. 105 7'c'zl!' Yffmf BRUSH! NG Ll? SPORTS siwbib f.,.l- AKG H 6 Q. -sf Hfind 11+ W' Q kpjzff? 'Y 5 .1 Yr doug, um f 'd'f V f ,J XQQ' -x N . 5 ' ,Q Orff Q17 'N'- ff . fff A A: 3: X6 xi? grsi ' i TY., -,Za 5 L' f XX ' ' 7 Muff l' 4 5 A X fii-7-'Wg Q Z 39. . f:l 1: f:'.f 2 L Q 'Vi -4' U ' 2 -'S X xfjuu l955 l9I54- 1934 S. 'F C. libs Qnunttp jfait The merry month of May marked the date of the W. A. Afs second annual revival of that rapidly disappearing phenomenon, the Country Fair. Gaily decorated game booths, brightly colored grab bags, fortune tellers, barkers, exhibits, prizes. old-fashioned dances and entertainment all revived once more the typically gay, colorful atmosphere ofa country fair. Everywhere, joyous whoops and meriy laughter preceded groups of Hirams and Mirandys as they tried their skill at the tempting game booths, took a turn about the floor in time to a good old tune, or leisurely strolled about the grounds, contentedly enjoying lolly-pops, peanuts, delicious cake, and other refreshments. The untiring efforts of the W. A. A. to make the Country Fair the outstanding social event of the year were doubly rewarded by the wholehearted attendance of both the members of the faculty and the student body. Their obvious enioyment and ap- preciation ofthe Country Fair has most assuredly established it as a delightful and worthwhile event, here to stav with us as an annual alfair. Wittnrp Gita On April eleventh, the Yale team introduced a new event into the social calendar of the W.A.A. A victory tea was tendered to Harvard as a tribute to Harvard's stirring victory in the basketball series. The tea was a very successful affair. Red and blue dresses were proudly worn as emblems of team athliation, but the distinguishing feature of the whole affair was the spirit of non-partisanship. Yale members were proud of their team's work and yet sincere in their congratulations to the victors. Dancing was enjoyed for an hour, and refreshments were served throughout the afternoon. The pourers at the tea were Miss Harris, Miss Cruttenden, and Miss Mun- yan. The idea of a victory tea is a new one at S. T. C., and it is sincerely hoped that it will become as firmly established a custom as other social activities of the W. A. A. 107 7, la' ?'t'tl!' kiwi Ql 1 '1111 , 32+ 7 XX kg WAA 19ORlVlA , X., HD. lil. 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T11111 11111sc 11111151111 11511 111.11 f11C1C1111111 1.1111 11111l111111111 14.11 C .11' g111 111 .1 111c1'1'1' I-1.1115 .11111 H11111111 111.151, The H.11'cs 11'c1'c 1'1111 11111111, g.1x11111g 11111' 111'u.1111 1111111 11111g111c1' 111111 s111111'111g 512118 111' 11.11 111g 1c.111c11 11.111101 11111 1111111 XY1111c XX'.l1f1I1g 11111' 11111' 1111111 111 11111111 111111 11111. l11111'11cs, 111' Lf111111L1k1 XX'.lfQ111l1-Q N1.111c1111c D1111111'.111 SI11111' 1'ICI' 111'1111'css .11 .1 11.111-11'.1s11c1' .15 11111g .1s 111 11 1'1'c11'1 1111 1'1111111sf .11111 11.111111g 1111111.1gc 111 11111' s111111' 1111c1g11, H1'1111.1 .X11k1C1.5Kl11. 11 11 The fear 5300! 1934 The iBuhertp iBattp Any rags, any bones, any bottles? Not to be thrown at the Harvard members but for a party, because Yale was good-natured enough to realize that to the victor belongs the spoils. For the small sum of three cents, Yale members each took a Harvard friend to an afternoon of merriment. Upon arriving, each guest was changed to some famous personage by having a card pinned upon her back. After frantic questioning, the poor unknown realized what great personality she really was. This fascinating game soon gave way to a heated spelling contest as Harvard and Yale competed to form words with letters found in their new names. Then, sitting upon the poverty-stricken chairs and upon newspapers, the guests were entertained with charades, cleverly acted by Yale members. The Fresh- men shone with their brilliant guessing in discovering the hidden meanings of the acts. What were those shrieks and yells? Oh, yes! It was a game of pig. Clothespins and cards flew, as everyone clutched the all-important clothespin. To some, the pleasantest episode of the party came when the bread-line formed under the balcony to receive rations. Sandwiches were handed out, and tin mugs were filled from the community coffee poi. Then, games all played, food all gone, Harvard and Yale members started towards their lockers, not as victors and vanquished, but as true friends and appreciative guests. 5-Hunk flilan Dante Those were the good old days was the thought uppermost in the minds of those who attended the Mock Nlan Dance on April 6, 1934, The Gay Nineties were indeed brought back to life at this party which was characterized by all things old- fashioned. For the most part, those who attended were dressed in costumes of long ago which fitted in well with the historical scene pictured about the gymnasium. Our good-looking men appeared particularly smooth and gallant in their well fitting swallow-tailed coats and tall hats as they pranced gaily about with the ladies of their choice. lt was a gala night with its Virginia Reels, beautiful ladies and dapper gentlemen, all attesting to the fact that women may conduct a successful dance without the aid of real men. llo I UH S. 'fl K 'T Q0 1 ff. '9 II . U T' 'H-A 'f , ' Aa I as A I YILNR BOL BK STXFF .SA nz. ll I1.'I. I'j.lLIIIxl1'I'. IQ 5I1.'.1, Il CIu.y1'Ix, I. NIur'r.u, II .XmIuwmx, Ii, WIHII' I'.'1'v.' Iva N1 XX L-III1, NI LllI1XX.lI,I1 RU-gl1IW.lL1IIl,IL,fIwIWUI'I1U,XI Ix1u1'1:.m, I, II.uIu, I' I-1wl Dear Bunk ivtaff Igfffmr-zzxvfflwfk , IiLIL.XI3I.IH KINBURYI .II.r'I.'.1QfUAL1 l.J1ff1r . RIQIII Lu YI Rm H!l,lfl1L'.l'J' .II.m.1 qu' Iflmlu xui I.I5I .IJ:'w'tU'1z1Ng .II.UX.lg:zl' I,r.x1.11g ITAxL'1.xN1 R I'lwtogr.1ffj1 XI.xRc.L'l RIN, XYLLLII gfrf lfdzfw' . IEDIIH XI.-INL'l,1. , I,ul,xf.lI1.' .IVY lLVIfffffJ'a .Ir I1 fI','. lin' Ifgflfflw IJCIAII1 .'I1fII.n'l',f HCICIIA IXmIc1'sm1 Enmicc SI1c.1 Dr. .hlmry Pirm.111 Thelma Ihilcy Iflnrcmc White Gc1'rrmIc IILIVIIILIIII I,.lLlI'Ll Snow Ruth XILIVCLIS Florence G. Perry Xluriun Colxxxxly' Ifilccu NILlI'I'.lf' I-I411'uILI Fmmis Phillips Glndys ROSCIIIIIUIH Xlaryuric Iiic1'n.1u Doris Chiuk The XVIQXR BOOK Staff wish ru II'l.ll1Ii .1II who Imvc m.1IIC thc 193-I Bunk possibly They .lrc especially grullcfrll ro Xliss Lum Firzl-Iuglm of thc I1isrm'y xICP.lI'l'I11CIIf fm' hcl' interest .md work with the IQIcmcnt.11'y Seniors. um XIY. XY.1I'I'CII Butler fm' pcrlnissiuu maddprhis1n.1pofS41lc111,.md mrhc XII-.Idle CI.1SSC5.1IILI AMIx'c1'riscn'5tlwr IIlCIl'IIl1.lI1CI.lI support. 111 'Thu Ylur Boob 1934 'j'f X ix' Qin' - rangr ani tlwgrmvn I I I I Q LX i 5 I P , wb Nl GL - ' iw 13 1 Ei 5 if W Q11 IRQ Fuctialofb gown of SU-I:1'D7.fUaQ1'Q.SCI Bea1'g5'1g'm-ul. Scgoof, KQBQYQ Qllgohrgmrfmlf spiny 1421,-5 0flco1'?-afflrgjle TQGIDEIDQ fnpwebpsoiueff, SUitfg,tf1e Wfffff f'vfr wwE '5w+EfvE1 ' ' ! I 0 I . I Qiftl JI x'gP'gfl', fS:1zg:5 4 fk145,1isz:aQgzfgfam,Qg .I fs21ls,z,i-z5n3iSQ aff? wear - I I ' V , L ' I F Eg V F E qi S K 5 ' l D v Q D I ' I I , P' 9 . 1 . - fJlt5E1jfJ?J5j'M'JH:gQJf 3 9 I dmnnlw 0 11-or Bef-for mm sfiafl' put Her bownl 'Bi Q we can Stan! BQ- Cfmrm tcm neu-erper-isf1,Qg fQQl,.fQl'ff 'kDflQI1'LQQ Cfarfrom Sa-femwo are EVVWEFFVF' Q Mvgm ia3aQ ,xwg+Qd11 atffmlffnEE1g-lisaTQ.g2rff1lgg'E11a1?1E1E1Bf- rywnb Wvlui If own no otfm-er Bef-IQT DR one P' 1 , ' , ' ' C 1 f 625555 Wm' FFEVQEW MEA J iliiikiia 5513 sliuflhpqf Hem-Bo'gm11'WHifQ'mo can smnxo he-fcn-Eerswlfx C511q11gQ a11MfmeQB1'oEun. 155-I , 1952 Q b0llfGllICll'I lll X 1 X X ? ' I 1 J n..- ,, 1 w- '-!-LJJ aLl'U- f I11 Qii H '2'-' me--,-- ':-. 'W i A ...' 'QI E ,....4 -il -..A --14 .1-.Q .lq -.J i..,,.,g - -.......1 x ik, ,...J .111 14 , g- -,A f , -, , '- - ,Y ., ,WD lf. ,r,..1rq uaH'n,f f rY f'5 ' 'UD bv f 2,,y,w.f1!L 4f gH1,:'f .' ,aff , ??'?..1 'f',i,Q '1 f.1-,r,-,ff- ,:'. ' A-HIT'lOthl..I Piclierin H use 'lv 9 f, f 1175, W 'IB-Ar, QQQ tx' M X Q Q 4 . n O 4 Q, Sk' . 0 HT. :F 5 6 5.0 - '8 :'! . - - lx' N ' i ' J' 4 's slip L70 5 . -, inf N14 I D .C Y'lo I-Q V 'niu as -O -tj-14-'4,,'.'M P ' ' z b , Lb f A Pl fists Q - QOA'-gf t 4 A ff? 5:0 . 10 -5.1 lH'i? W ir Fig gb a- . , 7 1 4' F? J L Ti . L i 1 - xiii , mr' L ,.. i ...iff--Je PRINT iff?-Eire seep 'i Awami-gzirsn P1'17z'111?6' P1'1?11'6ff ililk' 1934 Sipxria lifpxmzilliiu CTcmi,Lrim-1 YEAR Hunk is L1 lim' Cxuuiplc of 21 limitcd cclilimi. IH'iX'illi'iy prililffd. F1'Iu-suiif of' this book and 1111 iiicrcnsiiig Illlllliltxl' of ullicr privalc publislicrs have i7PC'Il turning to Orgzmizzilioiis wliirll Specialize in the produrlimi Of finc brocllurrs. Inaguziiics. and privately primed books. For morr than rx century Tlic Aiiclovcr Press has served such publishvrs. plzmning and priming Class zmiiunls. descriptive booklcls. gc-iivalogics. and othcr quality publiczitions. THE ANDOVER PRESS AXDOYIZR. RIASS.-XCIHL'SI'L'I'TS Yilwfflffinr .Xximvi-111 143 Tn zzivszzir mnzjzfffr 1'fIUI'lfIilllIfI'lIlI in flu' 1lI'0f1lll'f1.lll1 rgfflzfs lmnk flu' t'llgi'f1Z'I.ll'Q.S fwfr.fizrlzzfsfmf lgr ffm flfl-llft'I'. Complimenls of Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Qffcial Phoiograpfzer ffbar lgook 1934 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. THREE UESTIGNS TO THI BO T I. 153'11111'11113'.1111'1-11511111'11111111l11111111-411 111-ll11111111111-11.11111.1N111-1111111-I31 111.111111-11 AIN Ylllll' 111l'fl1X- 11111111-3 2. 15 l11l'll' Al 1111111'1'.11111- 1l'1'f111xxV11 111 1111- 11111-1'1-N1 111 3'11llI' N1l1lI'11I.lIl11 5111111-1115 11111'i11g 1111- 111l1'.1111'1'1l f1.1g1-N111 1111- 1111114 ,' 3. 1111 Xlllll' 11113111111-11 5111111-1111 1111l1Ql' 1111- F-l111l' 111l'11N111Aml1711' f1sly'1l1'f1n1N 11111Q1'1-ss I1l2lI I111'X' IllAl1i1' 1l111i11q l111'1'Lll'111'l' N1.lQl'N.' 111l'Nk' 211111 bllIll1llI' 11111--11111115 1111- 11-Q'fll11'1111y' 41'-141-11 .11 1111131-111111111 111141 33111-1'1-3'1-1' X11111111411111 11-111'11111'- 1111-1-1. GREGG SPEED B ILDING by .IOIIN ROBERT GREGG 11111 11111114 111111 :1 33'c11-111-1111111 111111 11-z11'11z11111- ill1'l'i1-1111111111121 1111111. I4 1111- 511111111711 111 3-11111'111111111-l1111111111g 111111111-111. N11 1111111- 111551111 11M1g111111-1111 111 lDH'1'lLl1'1' 1111 I11f114Q' 13'111'1'3' 111141111 1i1'1'ID11IQ 1111 311111' s111111-111s lIll1'I'k'SI 111' 1111111l111g 1111 1111111 5111-1-11. 11111111 31111 uw URI-11212 SP1-I1-Q11 Bl'I1,1J1X12 31111 1111- 1111l111x'i11g Nlll'11 L1 l11'1lI1lll' 51.11-1111111 5111-1111-l1111l11111g 11111g1.1111 111111 1311111 31111 1ll111 Xlllll SILI- i1l'111f 1lLlY4' il 111111111 411. 11115l11l11l' 1'111111111-111'1- 111 1111- 1111211 I'1'Nll11S. Try this new hook with your ncxt lllll'!llll'L'l1 or spew! class. List Price 31.20 THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York Iihicago San Fra11cisc11 Boston 'I'11ro11to Gregg Brmkx .Irv .lutlmrimtirv .X Bunk ilu' Om- Hunclrcd and 'l'l1i1'ty-um' Years Naumlceag Trust Company Salem, Massachusetts 217 ESSEX STREET C0llfI7!fUZt llf.5' of WARREN'S . . . 7716 Ullfllf C 1llL'l'Ill4O u 'bu-L-1uff1' Cn11zf1fZ1m'11l.r uf GEORGE W. PICKERING CCAL CO. Complctc Fuvl Servicv Since 1838 22 WfXSlIlNG'l'0N S'l'Rl'IIC'l' - - S.tXI,ICM, MASSMIIlUSlC'l l'S JUHN L. lXI1N1u1a1,1,, Inf. I Vl1olesale Confectioner V XIllI'QiIl 111111 l,UXYIlillg Stn-vis S,Xl.l'IXl. XIKS5 Zihc Salem Diventng News Dflffl' f.'1'l'1'Ilfrll1'nll UH 1' AXlDYl 1R'l'ISliRS FIND Vlillli NEXYS YLRY PIU Jl I'l.Xl3l,ll We are 4J1zfb01'z',-swf nfgwlfx fbf' . . 9 1 .PX M O L' S CANDIES W0 also sc1'vc'XYHITNI.XN'S CZHUC1UI,AX'I'Ii SYRVP CXClllSiX'i'lj' ill all our spullvssly vlvull Stldll lsfllllllililh ROPES DRUG COMPANY SIiYl-QN S'l'URIzS t1HNYl,NIIfN'l'I.Y Irlt'.Xl'ITl3 IN SALEM - BEYERLY - DANYILRS - LYNN Colfzpfifzfezzfs of RALPH J. BURNS 1855 1934 SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 210 ESSEX STREET A MUTUAI. SAVINGS BANK Total Assets Over 32-1,800,000.00 II vnu' l'.fi111w1z11. Pm. W. XXEXIZRI-,Y glIUt'Rl,R. 'IIIHIM c:ll.XRI,lui NI. IS1u'N1n,x1p11, ,l11l. '1mz1. SIXIFIQ DEPOSIT BOXES as frm' as 595.011 K1 mn 1 5- If K 5 ,ff Ji' 1' 'WW 'Q , . . S I liuullls am' lmutc-cl 111-111 llu- Sallc Ilvpusll X illlll au .gl , ' . . . . 'f X fs ff' lm' ilu' C'HlIX'l'Illl,'lIQ'1' ul t'llSlUIIll'l'S XX'lll'I'l' Si'l'lIl'l- 1, lyxxzf wfd1,E. 9fff': - - - - o'ff,,QawN'if,e lllvs IIILIY ln- luukvcl uw-11 111 IJIIIVQIIF. ' Ll ' MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 'I llla' UNIAI X.-l'l lU,N'.ll. li.l.N'l1S IX .S'.ll.1:lII 'ISIIE CIRACE M. ABBOTT 'TEACHERS' AGENCIN' IQRXIII. Nl. .Xl4I1H'II'I', .llfumgff 120 BOYLSTON S'I'RICE'I', BOSTON ,NIIAIIH lc xl 111 mx ll lYYUf.l.lllU,X' l'l' 113111-11s 11f,'11x'11114s LOOK into the FUTURE . . 111111 11111 xxlll 5l'l' l111NN1l1l1- 11I1l1111'111111111-N 11N 1x1'll 1 l'lIll'l'Ql,'l11'll'S xxl11'11 51111 xxlll 1s11111 111 111- 1111-11111111 xxilll I'l'lldy 1'11sl1. .XII 1'x'1'1'g1'1m'i11g Savings .XQ'Q'f7Ulll ill 1I1iN H11 .1x1ll l11' il s11i1'g11z11'1l 111 yllll l111:1111'111lly. Whx' 11111 SlLlI'l 1l11' llL'l'Ul1l1l NOW. SALEM SAVINGS BANK Thr Hzzzlff Zlyjflf N111 I,'l11'n11' lf! f11' lf' BATES 81 KLINKE, Inc. . xTTL1zBoRo, 111155. JI Ia11z1f211'fz11'1'11g J0z1'1'l1'1's 0 Cimss PINS AND RINGS PRKVJM ANU ID.-XNCE F. xvoRs C1113 PINN. 1-11111. XIED.-XI.S NND TR111P11111s 1 OO Years of Experience Back of its Scholarship E5 Accuracy That is why The Merriam-Webster is thc Supreme Authorityuz is the most widely used reference work in the worldg is universally accepted in the courts, colleges, schools, and libraries. e ele WEBSTER'S NEW 1 13' ' v 11 s X.. C ,. 5 , Ti U ,f3 :ZA-Q! eg' J L':,.f. s r ' ', Q?QJf'- :ip Ty! L :Z M - I --11.7.7 ip... T Q' ' -ig -: Y -- H-2-K is nfl it . T' gl -, - v 'I' S L, , . i f jf DICTIONARY ' The Supreme Authority Every: State that has adopted an unabridrgej dictionary for use in its schools has chosen exclusively The lvierriarn-VVehster. Nearly 1001 of all mfhrmlboriks are basej on the New International for pronunciation, spelling. compound- lflg. and division of words, The Colleges VVlll?i.lUVCl XK'llC'lITll!1fllfx' in favor of VVehster as the standard of pronunciation. in answer to ques- t'oris submitted by the Chzcagri VVriman's Club. GET THE BEST' Write for Free richly zllustratfil pamphlet with sample pages of The New International. G. 81 C. NIERRIANI COMPANY - Springfield, Massachusetts A REMI TDER MANY smart looking rings are 1llZ1l1lllx21ClLlI'CCl year after year by C. K. CROUSE COBTIPANY ll it Nfl!!!t't'l.lIfI'Vl'UIIlA I7l'f!t'1'.flll' I-iff-3 V C. K. GRUUSE CO. No. A'r'r1,1ai3oRo, MASS. S? ' ' 4 Y Q, if 'un I Q .- .,J WW: - ?-'i ' s A n ' - - -,...r,.,.s' V A I v . v u x .! E ' Gtrllows j Q Hill Q f TA 0 C5 N 2 - H1 Bland A u Xdgsb - ' ve- 'QUQY' . . sk r -li' . X ' ox .. XQ R fbffidif 3 . 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