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Q. , ,, . ,V l . : ' , Q. 111 4 - A . lg x . 1.-uv, .4 f.-- ' -- AVN -wf,1,fcff': . , ' r lg W w . ll Y., , .Y lf. s ' .' . I ,M , .-v-HF: -,- i ,f , .Aj I UL -1' .'- f--f X ',N 1 - . 1 1 .' ' ' . x ' 1 L - Y 3 ' I ' A 5, . K 5 f ' .Sl , ' ' FA -vlA'!' Q f W 1 A . ' s Mi sl, . . . .V ,' U 1 5. . , iff' JL '- :. -1- 1 , . U -4, .Fl V' . V ' 'Q ' 1, z ,. -c.' ou. ' K Lf 8' ' ' ' .Q ' fxgo m',, . 'QD' l L 7 . ,',- QV- ,- -5 , 'I' 'f-W.. I wfjj' in ' ,P E- Q. at Q ir ij, . f , '11 -1 V- 3-Y ' ' ,F , . 'ji '- -' fi 14. ' i ' ' I :S '. 'x ' f , V gggfifr If !.'.f'q 'i 415 f 1-sy .wr 1 - ,vQf,. A-riff . 'f A 1 La' .Stu gf ' '1 i . Ml. ' 'rlj 'f..,1 -Q. -, , .,. I . r -' 1 - 1-'.'o A f .,, Q , L,. .Mx . ec 1 ,-. .-L I J' ,,n. ' v 1 ,- ,M a'.v-,, ' , , . 4 A . Hai' 1, ,gmsx .,, I 1 .1-gm' ,, x:'4,.' A. 'th +4-.. Mw.'.m . . P 1 U .Ag-Ag . '11-- ,' . Q-.-Q, ,,,A -,.,. , . f f 1 7-f 1 : . s .5 . 'Z 4 ...x . I .jk-vi., Y - A - 4 A I b ffl 11,5-Jllx-I - . ff -if -.-. 4 . ..x ,xx- ..- , . ,fr . jv INV, 31'- . N T. vf 1234.1 ,,,-,QE 4. , H- . . ' 1 .. 4 ,, 9 s 1 .-ax. ,, . , , . I I PLS' W ':'LL'4, :'.'. f. :7'?qfhA T vi - 3' AL.. Xlhlri -'K ,' kj, - J 'mr- . . -. I... - T. - '. A. ,N JM fp.. .J . ' ' 'H qt' .5 1' -i r:,.w.,,.,-- -f..-,,..-I - - -1, - - . ' :,f wf,f L fly ve' - . . - v - ,- 'wf ' ' Q ,PS-f., ' 'Al' Q, . I lv. . xbf' '.',' ., 1 : 7 7 L 3 'f' r 'c+ Q' I' U K fi. ,.,.',. 4, mn' ' ' . -x .,f ,., .N r A .,,f.s', 7. 1 '5 .x ff' . H .35 'r'.. i., r l z S- , ll' f - r.. ', , -,vu , .4 4 'lvh .' f .., I, V. -'J' L7 5, ' Ang. ,w fri N' 1 H' . I I sf fl 'f ri. , . -,wap 1 . . ,, 1. ., up - , if 4' , Q - . , 4 ' - L, l-v LJ' s Nl. . . , 31 '- 'f 7' , 'V 'Qs ... ' 'U ,.,.x Q I V I '.Y11,,:. . GV: - - 4---1f3Q',S,f ' .Bibi , 1. . 'll' , X ' r-':., xx . Q , ' , - K., . - .', . 1 ' . H, A l IIA 1 V -, , J.'-.- ' fC'1'f. L-.. -'-., 4 .bf Y. ' ' ary . - ' - Pvt Y .- 'I ' 1. ff I 'A . 'bu ' I1 B f . uk , . , .V .V ' ,i .. 1 ,V 1' -.IQ ' A 'Ma 1 ..,,. 5 1 , ... Q 1 Q- S Q 9 sg. H , . , V O 1 f Q V , 0 Q J, , 'I 4 J V u- ' - 'W eu. r Q . Q o ' . 0 v o sr A 9- ' 4 4 , L . ' f 'nf W' 0 --f 01 , f joul' 9 V . 14 . 'Q F ...A 'g1iL'i'g ' ' .5.- fsg.- ' p 4 Q ol: ! II Q v +- ., 4 4 f Q: lla J' n 13 4 f ,g.,,,,, ,,-, ,W ...... A 'lhe material in this Year Book, with the exception nf the lrontispiece, was planned and executed by students. 'lihe lrontispiece is the wnrk of Charles Frederick Whitney, who was lor many years the head ul' the art depart- ment. The Year Book 1935 ,ff v 1 A A ' 4 5 C 1 L . X P , Y , v X v K 1 xl 4 - A - - T, A xlx k ' I q v J Published by THE SENIOR CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at Salem, Massachusetts Gimme O the four corners of the earth, across the seven seas, from the boundless icg wastes of the northern lands to the sandg stretches of the vast African desert - - - in these phrases lie the romance and scope of the commercial enterprise of old Salem. On the epic of the ship do we base this 'Hear 'Book of the Class of One Chousand qline 'Hundred and Chirtg- five. we, who are about to leave Sou, use the theme set forth in this book as an expres- sion of our mission in life, that of guiding the minds of tgoung America to the port of true happiness, laden with a rich cargo of learning. Glu 'Z-Imp Qistzlle Ears, 521. 1321. The 6!EIa55 uf 1935 Affrrtinnzltrlg Brhiratrs thin iinnk ilu apprrriatinn nf hrr Ahh' zmh sgnupatlprtir guihzmrr Euumrh al rlrur rnnrrptinn nf Qivngrzqahg in its mamifnlh phzuma lactate Mann 17913 - 1359 Saerretarg ftllltuwzirhimvttu Zfinarh nf Ehuraiinii 1337 - 1348 Qlibe lactate jfltlanu Training School In the library of the Salem Teachers College is a fine portrait of a gentle- man who may well be called the Father of Teacher Training Institutions. To us, it seems that this portrait could not be placed more appropriately. Wlmen one considers the fervor that Horace Mann manifested in relation to education in general and to teacher training in particular, it is altogether fitting that his name be remembered in this connection. The Salem school board, acting on the suggestion of Dr. J. Asbury Pitman, our president, with the approval of the Massachusetts State Board of liducation, formally decreed that the training school of the State Teachers College at Salem should henceforth be known as the Horace Mann Training School. This is a simple statement, yet it expresses 2 century of educational progress in our commonwealth. lt tells that the work ol a great educator has been commemorated in an appropriate manner. The name in itself will serve as an inspiration to all students training for a professional career. '1. 'WI uf lx X y, 1 A f 7 z Xl IR LXNN ' A UR.XCll: 4 V f. f. -1 A ...- Z 1 Q DR. DI. ASBLQKY Pl l MAN, Prcsidczz Qu QDut5taniJing :professional ibrnblem No single definition of education, numerous and comprehensive as many of these are. includes all of the duties, responsibilities and opportunities of the teacher. And all of these obligations and privileges, according to the needs ol the individual student. the field of service in which he is engaged and the par- ticular demands of society in any given age, must determine the matter and method of instruction and the degrees of emphasis which should be placed upon any phase of education. In recent years. no educational program seems complete without at least some reference to a changing world. To be sure the World, fortunately, has always been a changing world. To borrow an axiomatic truth from an ancient philosophy, All life is a perpetual flux. A changeless world is a dead world. A changeless civilization leaves society absolutely without hope. But there are periods in history in which changes come with such a degree of rapidity that society is wholly unprepared to anticipate them or to solve immediately the pressing problems which are thrust upon it in quick succession. In these years of your professional training, we are living in just such an age of change and uncertainty which places squarely upon us, the teachers of the country, most serious and solemn responsibilities. Not the least of these is the problem brought by the enforced unemploy- ment of both the youthful and adult population and the greatly increased amount of leisure of all classes. including the children in our schools. Upon the solution of this problem which involves the proper use of leisure time de- pends, in very large measure. the physical, mental, and moral salvation of the generation of pupils who are now in our schools and who will constitute the adult society of tomorrow. I make an earnest plea for a form of education that will create interests. abilities, and habits which will make for the health of the individual, insure his productive power so that he shall be both self-supporting and self-respect- ing, and which shall enrich both his own life and that of the community in which he lives and serves. This implies the discovery and development of his inherent interests. which in turn requires of the schools more of vocational guidance in a more scientinc way than in the past. lt calls for the promotion of avocations as well as major vocations: for they possess not only an economic value in that they greatly enrich life, but, because of their enticing interest, they crowd out of life much that is relatively worthless or which is positively vicious. This guidance must be accompanied by a variety of desirable expe- riences and real vocational training, and it should also lead to the development of cultural interests which shall enrich life and the formation of habits which shall lead to the highest type of citizenship. I I I benin RUTH EFLEWELLING Presldenf DOROTHY LHNDELL Scmreforlj r Qilass Gffirers MARY KEEFE Vice -preeideni' DOROTHY LITTLEHFILE Treasurer L--lr------ -6 ,-,,,., ,,,,, 'N W !lIlIM?!l Y 'D W W 5 ' UUWQI, X rl V 'lr W! ,V 'ru Mml' ll, w,: , P W w X ,'v X, 1 ,5, , , N ' 1 1 i N1 N , xl llmllln q IW' N' '4lHm.w wx '. V I ' ' w . ' MJI A w. XJ. lu. ff f' 1 7 I W iff 'sf ' X 2 Lf 'NX K if Rl .ix I l. is X I ,1 YT I ,ffX ,-f -1 1 f L 1 :2.'-1,414-f-Jgfyx ,bg rg-.. ,f, , ffQ'1!: N 1 lfuw 'HU11w' Y , v N wxluw WR' xliwlxlbq 1 ll W I WI J ,X 1-f sr, X fr I 1 it Xi rs I X 5 ix X, 'I' .1 l M . L O o 1 4 1 -V , 1.1. u f Q W'V Y V Q Lu-I 1, l'gf 1 K 5 W i xi A A ,w'N!! X ' Q 5 ,f 4 N W YJ' X NU ' + r fx 4 r 1 fl K I ' an QR ' X W 7 ' tl 's ' 4? r , , A p s , ' 'I 1' 1 3. . ' U 9' l, J' W. X M H f ri NJ Q5 5- 6 1fFPr4Ffr M , Q3 ' , 60. f V 1 4 'Xp 'J'-Hd - Q gp. ' 101 ' 4-uf Wlllf u . ,- O W n x x' s ' . f H o I W U a I r 9 . ' ill I YJ-L r ' U Qc 4' 7 'C .0 , ng, - 4 ' It Q, 0 O I.- NM ' ' 11 . U -Q J A J n Li- I . '4 Y . I-1' ll sb Aft FQ . li., X4 K-,AW Svtatr Iracbrrs Qlullrgr 4iI'IRTRUlHi ll. GOLIVSNIITH. Alu. L-II-,XRIIES H- IIUNEH W.-XI.TI'1Ii G. YVIHTMXN. .X,M. l:iull'!iL'1ll SCin'IlL'g l'v11n1Q1l1hhip SCit'IIl'L' .1-' ,. xxgwv A. '1 ' V . Wx. . VERNA B.'F1'.AN'DERS,B.S..S.M. LENA G. FITZHUGH, AJS.. 'X M. .XLIQXANIDI-IR Ii. SPRUFI.. 31.5. Gt'0i!l'HDhY Hibtury, Social Science lfilm-ctur uf CUI1l!l1tJI'Cill1-Tk'lM'hk'1' TI'ZiilliIl I5 iii 433 x K Q 'x X A x . A , R ,, IQ f V '-- - - g. M: . .v:Y,3-.5:i- ii:-51 54 bi ,-9-any-52:1 .mmxlmeigixjggxwm - , has. IYK MARIE BADGER MAUDE L. HARRIS, A.M. FLORENCE B. CRUTTENDEN, M.A Typcwriiimx, Ofiice Training Literature History, Economics, Sociology ,Xl.I4'l1lII, l'LlrWAHl1S,A.I:. fXIiHl.INI'1l-I. l'UlL'l'l4IR, li.S.,M.A. IIARULIJ I . l'IIII,l,Il'S. M.C.S. Nlwrylmwl, Uiliw 'l'rnininu li:-zulimf, Li1,m-1':1lux'L- Aucmmiimf. IillfilH'Hf4 5l1lfi1'l'lS lw lbimt, iff A P1 5X x N f- 'YN F v ' 7 'U do . .- .- x , L- 1, -. ..1-2.1. 'x':.'u.KN 'avg .1.,Q5.,fx-,9xz.c--n,g-,cxgg K ,SK I -1 . 5 fm . ' ' ' .'7f' 4 A I Q 1 ' J A if :a 'I 4 C MILIIRI-ID B. STONE, A.M. MIRA W'.-XLLACH, ILS. in Htl LUCY S. Bl-ZLL, Ii,S. Mathematics Phyficul Education Librarian q . x RJ, 13 Q, 1.1-Lux H. Rocxwl-:1,1,. us.. A.M. c. 1-'RANFIS worms L11,L1AN 11. Huw. l!,S..BI..'s. Education Mu,ic Special Emlucuripm IT Y 15 , , 1- .L K 5 Y 9214? V' 4-'-if-eff-:QSM -I Q1 - NQBQQQ-mmmmmm ..1 f,'ef , - ,R 'ZR , N51-r,'.,,,. 1, L . , i 'f - , .9513- ELIZABETH ROBERTS. A,B.. Ed.M. L. GERTRUDE HUNTON, B,S., A.M. FLORENCE G. PERRY, B.S SZl1USI112lIlShill,Xf'U0llfilJIH1lciUid2iHCG, Education Art English HluH'I'l2UIll'1IZUIINIIANI,A.l5,,A.M. M.XIUllIl'1IH'I'l'I I.. GUUlCV1l.l,I'I, LUCY V. GOODWINIC, li.A.. M A I-Qmflpln ILS. in Erl. Sulvslitulp in History l'hysic':1l l'2!lllCZll.i0ll IH F6141 T15' I f - 1 f- 'ex L S , IQMGT Q5 Zlpnrare ifllann illraining Suzhou! .. -- ' . H V -, - .1 r-H. w ' A 1 I f GPLORGIC I-'. MOODY, A.M. IIAZ1-IL I-1. ROUNDS ESTHI-IR L. SMALL Dircctor of Training Grade N Grade T ,-Q I 'lr . i HLAUY5 E. MUREHOUSE, B.S. in Ed. MARY L. PERHAM DORIS A. CAINIUHIDGE Grade 6 Gxxmlu 5 flxmalg 4 IU x Q75 I 51 , 5 IQ 5 55 Q- - - , 'gli FL ,'3 74 5-'L A-gil x ' 5575 3 ki -QBQS3? iiik,i45Li,fbbfB1'Qi qSWbi M.1'QI.IZAI5l'1I'IIJAIV1ES MARY F. WADE SYBIL I. TUCKER Grade 3 Grade 2 Grade 1 , X 44 1 K Q 7' ' Y 1 Y . 7 4 . I.. I f . , I 1 f ' I-I Yi-QI! K KNIKJIVI' 1-lI,I'I.-XNUR li. W.-XI.KIfIli Gl'I0liGl'I W. l,l'l l'LI'l lu: 4' I'lfIl!'1 Il Spf-civil Claw l'r:nc'1ic':xl Ark lil Sm- ' - T21 1 v' .X If I LJ 4 . 4- L 1 X D gym-1. .11 .- --sq:-,sz .lui .cf:.: ., '. r,.'-. . -. . 1,-. 4. y, A- x. .--- -. '-. . -'xfz ,vga-.Q-.'u ,-L .cw5,,1zxfxnglxIy.lxtxl5 VIULA I. WIUNY.-XN.-ll.S. ill Hd. HuUSC'hnl4l AVIS QUIlliIlf5Il'dfiDIl ANN K, CLARK JANET SMITH, A.B.. 15.5. Secretary Registrar 21 vi' . X , IQ W 55 LLiA53CAL C3434x,'BTA ' i ixxislilfgikhimfg 1 -'14, .VJ T , We -,vii :V . 1 ,I fa' 21 X' gg, mpg .3 X' A-: .sp-,tt -fr, 111 1. ' V -, iii' 'U' ' 'A ,::' - ' 0: -rg bumfzd lx'I1:.': M O'RIIIII'kc. li.. lAiilIuI', If. UIIIIIIIVI, ,X l.L'.1lU', .X RIIImI-IILI, X. Dunhcy, Z. Il.1lW.Ilmx', 1. lluskcli R. XXIIIIC l n'I! IMI.-1 Y. l'gIp.IIIIcclIIIil, Y, CIILIIIIQIQII, L. Bully XY. Nolan, Il. SIIIIIIIIII, L. Dclliowi, li, Mckllcw fear Z15unk Staff lfcliloz'-In-Clm'!' II I I I Asxzislczrvl Edflor HLIs1'm1.ss Mczmlgcr' f'hnlog1'a1phy AI! I:'c'l1lor jXdL'L'l'II.Sl'f7If ILSSIAXIKIITI Art Edizors Vasilm Papaxncclmil Juan Buucrs Ifmma Ckoularl Lucy Dcl Rossi May O'Rourkc B.Irb.Ira Slanlcy VJILLIAM Nomx LINDA BETH HIQIIEN SIQORNIIQ ALICE LIQAHI' LUCY HQSIILII NOIIION DISMSIA' IXSSOCI-CHL' Edilors Vera Cflnldlcigh Lorimia Folsom Zclma Hnbnlow Illcanor McQlcw Clam Morson Ildythc Rikcr Alfqrcd Rousseau Rita XVlIilc 'l'I1pI'sls lrnm C f.Is.Ilc Lillian Clhiplovilf IIIICLIII Ll AIIuI'sI'1-.Q Dr, J. fXSl7llI'y IJIIINIIH I'5luI'cIIcc PI'I'I:y QICI'lI'lldL' I,DllI'I1lLllN Harold In PlIIll1ps 73 1X1 111H'lW111i 11 11XXyX11X11111 1111 W ll' HHI1lW11I WIN X:1 '5lL E XIXIHMIXXX 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 11 ' 'II1 I ' 1 X .X1 1 XX 1X 1 1 1 X1 1 1 1 X X1 1 X X X 1 11 1 1 1X1 1 X 1 1 X 1 1 .1 X1X 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1 XX 111 1 ,X X1 11 ' ' 1 1 X 1 1 1 '11 1 'N ' N X' X 1' 'INXXX X l 'IX Mil 'Xi Y ' 1 'IX X1XX 1 1' 1 11l1llI11'1H111mi1l1l11I111 'Wlllw ' llH1f11111' l'11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 111.111 ' .1 11 1!1 ' ,Q ,...-- , ff' ' ' il. va W V J 1 - 'I .F ,X A X, ., , NX- , A x X1 X , 414 'I11' 111 -1 f Xf 1 X Af 1 f - w XX 1- ,i 5 ,. , I -XX,2.f 1 X ,lxx X 1 xy X X ' L. ! W, f 4 P 151--f .f - A Y ,' R '7' 11 , X X,- A,.ffig4 .-, X A 7 ' X . ,Lf-f1?gX jf- W 'KX 1,1 XX ' QE X? XX .ci 'X -1: X I :X ' V 1 . XX 1- , 'X 1 1 .1 X X'1 , 5 - QA X 1 1 ' ' 1 ,1 X 1 , X ,F XX 1 X 1-, Q - -1- 11 ' 1? 541 2 yi - X 1 ' . 1,Xg-X I 2' . .P ,552 X X . ff-XX 1 :XXX X 'X 1 , 1 ' 'N-F. 1-. 'f ' X 1. . - , X X X 1,,X 1, 1 1 , ' '-' Z' 1 1 '45, .3-X. 11'1 r. , 131.-111X 1 X.1. X X 1, s. ' -X XXn XX X ?. X1 , XX ,XXX w.. N f . D x x In X. 1 ' fx . . N. 1 1 1X . 1x X XS 'QQ Xu Lx 1, 1X Nl N X ,X X XX S, Nt X X X ,al , X tg 1 X 1' HN '1 x :XX 11 jf X- X 1, 1X 1 X 1 1 E XX .X 1 111 ,151 T1 5g '51x ' Wm 1 X x1 XXXXXXXX fgt N 1X 1,5 .XX X SX Xe XX 1X GX XX X X :X X ' I ' 15 f ' 'VH 2' ' f ,f 1 V f 1 l I I X I 'XXX X fig 5 11' fl f I ! X y fr A 4' 1 1 1' f X , f 1 X ' ' gil Y-- Q, 14 ' 1 if if 'R-x , MX N X. Z 1 14 X1 Xf Lf?- ?- 'XV---' ' ,W 1 - X-is -Ln-X f -4' 1-' . , X X '-E12 X 'X, X 1 X XXX, 1 XX -'XXI X..-r X1 X 1 X1 .X X XX XXX.Xt XXXXXXXIX X Xl 1 1,XiX X Q 1 . XX: 1 '- ' X X' 111- jfz X ' ,1,,t 1 1'?X-' :I 1 ,115 1 115111 2 X111 XXXXXXX 11.X XXX XX 1XXX KM, 1, XXLXX .X1X1X1 .Q ,X X51 ,X Xf X fffij'-i ' . Z' 'XX X ' f X 3 14' X 'X ' ' I If A 1-. 1 ' ' A - 1 1 N1 XX, XX- X 11 X FX 5 X XX I -5 ,.' X X 1 , . 53- x , 1 1 1 ' 5 '1 ' 2 11 ' XXX 'EV ff'--A f '1'1'S9'i'fff gi -X -,N X ll 'f - r. 5- , D N Q ,frm I 1 XX.11 f X X ggi X 65 Q? , K-,X -,A T X ' 1 Q 3 - 1 1 1 fs1.f ' --i' S f f , 11, T35 1 ' 'f 1 1 122:1 5 gi ff? V' ' 1 K ' N X 4L Y1. 42:1 Q' ,1 11 if' 1 fa V J h' '. :S .is -7' ' K 'X '- 1 L X, , X5 7 :Tr X 1 .1 1 XX .xx A XIX. it L Y A l ' F K am ' 'yqfigf ' g - I-f - L- 1' X' i by XX, x X.. ,A - .,:- I-Q:-1 'f 1 if XFgixPSf ':., , X if. ,,S4g3,i' 'R-.fi-Lv X if rx, Q11 ,iii Xlfsefrf?-A-, -ff, i N X1 -ff, --A T- -- ,- ' Eff V ' X75 'vii 1?: ' '1 .L1L4:, XXXX X, X -4111 HX, N, XXXX X :-ii --' - iX H' 'i ' 2 X ,Lgi 552 1 Y-LX --T TQ?-f Q- XX, -Agzifx . -.. 'gii .. , -1-'Tfi 111.1 11 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 111 X 1 1 111 11 igf '-i1FVQslGZcx77.:4t2urv'Le'cHc?1?.Q 'TA 'W-N52-,XX X Q-1- X XXXX X 11 X 11 1 1 IWW ' ' 1 ' '1 '1' ' 1 '1 ll X' X' X X ' X XXX X ' 1 2 X,111X1lXXi1'1 'X 1X1lXX1g1,X,, 'X11 vf 3' c I O 1 1 A I 9 imf , Q1 ful! h W jx I N K XX ' f 1 . x -Xu I 55. R x w p- - 1 1 X xx X X ,f X, 1 X , ' ' N 215' 3 f V f ,Q as J F X ' - . ,,w 5 Mc 7 Q A AR f K 07 li 7 1 x 4 f 6 1. ' , , SH A 'I ' ' 1' X x ,, -5 ,Lil K gm Qhmmmerciaj R 5 Jn , ,, f ' , W Ex , N. , X J ,X gm ,A 5 fbi' A 71, ?3' ' 1 'Q Q Lxx I '14 57,1 tif W j', , my 244 ' N ' v Ti? tvn,'l::.'Lx'h-.'-.hLxx11- :.'h .bar-.GX. lN..'-'.. 1: . .9 - -.15--LIAQ71 xg?-3.1.5. rx HELEN bl. BROXVN Brownie 39 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich December 6 llrr i1Il'1t'!1i' iibllitli' will liar rriritzrlcizbli' qibililiui nf li'i1i1'i'rxl'1fv lull? Hltltit' our llf0'Z..'II1c ' ICIINIUII tu Hu' zqlwlt' sllrilvuf Imtly. W. .X .X I, 2, 3, 4, Clorresponiling Secretary 2, Rt-eortliiig See- fL'lLlI'j' 3, Presitlenl 4: Iiieltl ligill I, 4, 4, Ilzisketbgill I. 1, 4, 41 Yulley llgill I. 2, 4, 4: Soccer IL Nexxetmib I, l. 3, -I3 Hiking I, 2, 7 ' 7 ' ' 7 I, 41 Ilaisebaill -, ig Ilockey 43 limxliiig I. -1 tiirl Scout Llub ,. I. 41 Secretary 3: Ilzintlbook Committee 51 Cjo-opei'tilix'e ilouueil -I: Log Stull' Typist l. X LYMAN EVERETTE BUTLER. JR. Butch Speed 22 Mason Street, Gloucester March 2 llix Imwgy zuit, lux juzwl m1rz1!t'r1i111t't', um! znnlrziiizlutl unzmlgr Zulu' lriwz an cxaniplv for IIS all, Dramatic Club 41 Mens Glee Club I, lp Nl, .X .X 1. 2. 5. 41 Class Day Pageant lg Cliziirmzm Class Will 4. VERA L. CHUDLEIGH I5 Fairmount Street, Salem September I4 l't'ra'5 dignity and rimlizvsx uf IIHIIIIIUV utwiz in Ilia mos! lryzzig sffmztions arnizscd our atlmiratzun. W. .'X. .'X. l, 2. 3, 41 Newcomb 2, 3, 43 .Xlotlel League .Xssembly 2: lnternzitionzil Relations Club Z. 3: 'I'ri Mu l: Year Book. Asst. Editor -I. DANIEL J. COLBY Dan Brother Daniel 35 Pond Street, Lynn February 22 lik' aduziretl llalfx pt'rxisIt'11 i't' and z1tf!'i'ft'II iti' fu lift fvrizzuliplrs. lnternzttionzil Relations Club 2, 3, Yiee-Presitlent 1: Llenergil Welfzire Committee 2: Nl. .X. ,X I, 2, 3, 43 Uperettgi li CIITISIINLIS Pzigezint l. 23 Q ,1:-n.c-.1 ,-x. .cg 3.3: , ls.rq,c,uxh,fAgg fi ? ,fi l . I H milk magckG Js GsGgn f I - v. F mmmn. MARY M. CONWAY 68 13th Street. Lowell June 2 Q'llary's qzliclness of iizamzvr only added to flu' rlvarni of ber fTlCIIllSlllP. Club 31 Girl Scout Club 4: Class Daly Pzigezint Z. E i l LILLIAN EUNICE CORNWELL Lil Deb i l Box 63. Millington August 8 I i Ill' wzliml liar good lumior and friendly spiril, lint liar fakes iuvrc beyond words of praisv. l W. .X AX. l. 1. 3, 4: Newcomb l. 2, 3, 41 Basketball 31 Yolley l Bull 3: Baseball 3: 'l'ri Mu l. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: , 'lregisurer 4: Dramatic Club Play Committee 3. 4: Commercial i Invitation 41 'l'ri Mu Dance Committee 3: Christmas Cairtl Committee 41 Middle Clubs Pageant 2. l - . if l i 5 F. ELDA DELCIELLO zo Wardwell Avenue. Lynn November 4 .fl 1'l'l.'tll'lU1l.i personality with 41 musical imliiialion and an iii- , mliuzislablc supply of good llIHl1Uf1ll7t1l'S Elda. W. .X. AX. l, 2. 3, 4: Ilzisketbiil-l Z. 3: Soccer 33 Newcombbl. 2. 5, 43 Xollev Bull l. 2, 3, 43 Bowling lg Clec Club l: liitemaitionul 7 J 7 lieliiliom Club -, 3, 43 'l'rcziaurer 43 Miiltllc Clam lzigezint -. I l l l NORTON E. DEMSEY, JR. i Dems l l 32 Burroughs Street. Danvcrs October 31 Quiwl, i'oi1sur1'ali1'v, llioiiglillnl-ri friend lo vrcry om' iii flu' vlan. M. .X. .-X. I. 2. 3, -lg lizisketbzill l. Secretary Z: lfxecutive Boiirtl 45 Commercial Council l. 2. 5, 4. bccrelilry 3. IYCLISUVCFN 41 .'xkIYk'I'llNll1g Mgiimgci' Your llook 43 Open-llzi I1 Monk Clee Club I, l. 3, 4. 24 W. A. .-X. l. 2. 3, 4: Newcomb l, 3: lnterngitionril Relations l .JC Eggw. -.,.'-'.e--z,1x.vB'h.x: .isuf-- 24 .1 5- stu: 4 7 6 Xlfcstford -ss- rig J? all BARBARA Nl. DOYLIL Barb Street. Lowell H.1r1m x ll 1' fuzu' 111111 lwfflflltlfz' Ill fuzzmg .hlrufvful fvrwfzrllzf-1' mtl' nx fur luur vwllrx. n'111pr1tlu'!ir amz' X . 1 , 4 5 J grae. egg. .1x': .-w. suave .1:.su,e,.m Cmguxgg-Lmg May 2 Ulu- Club I1 Interngltimral Rclqalinm Club I. 3. 41 Nlutlel lx' 3 XX X X I 34 llxixflunl l.t-.nguc .Xswnmlw D' -. 3 ..,.. . , . t ETI-lEl. H. EHLER Aler A 1 .L ,, 15 Traverse Street, Gloucester December 6 ll1r1 f XHIZI' bcuz L1 l:'If'uI's uzztbzfxirzxfrz and lmu' fur all ffm' ' .mzfruv ul 1lIXf3IfLIfIUlI fu us all Ilvmzrglmzrl our ymrx ftYQc'ff't'T. XX -X X l 7 3, 4, Baakellmll 1.2. XXel1g1re f.llI11IlllllCt' l: ln- ICI'I1llIlHl1Lll Relations Club Z. 3. l.ibrg1ri11n 3: CIl1z1irn'1z1n Decora- tion Cunmmtee 4: Dramatic Club 43 Dramatic Clulw Play 4: Chairmgm Clan lliatory 4: Nlitltlle Clam Pageant 2. BLANCHE M. GAY 30 East Bacon Street, Plainville June 3 Hvr Paztlunzru. rflicielzt'-1' ami tllylllflltf n'sl'r:'t' t'11Juan'J lwr to all XX' X X l 7 3, 4: blrl bcuul C,lul12: lr1 Mu 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. MOLLY L. GOLDBERG c3O1dy 36 Elm Place. Swampscott March 3 K6 ,-lbiliiuv. rzzifnltlw .ami fmzfidcflrt' in lwrscll zqurt' Hu' qmzlztzr: ' are rzrlnlmul' zu .l lnllv. , . XX X X l ' 141 lllltfflllllllllllll Relgltwns flulw ' 3 4 IQ 4, fb ,595?Ai: Lsxrg., - Y 4- .gsm Qg,m'bfxmfmAGx'si5sxm'm ii MARY GREENBERG 40 Central Street, Manchester March 27 xl gout! 1151111111 is 11I1caYi'5 1t'cI1'11111t'. Ill' 11ppr1't'i11fv1I .llaryft s'i'111p11Zl1,1' 111111 111111crsf1111d111g. NY. .X AX. l. 2, 3, 4: Yulley Bull Z3 Buxketball 53 Chapel Absein- bly 4g C11nnnei'ciul Senior Clam Prophecy 4. ISABELLE F. GRIFFIN Belle 199 Marianna Street, Lynn October 1 1511111111113 11117 151111 fllll, Hells ECIIS 11It.'11j's ilu' L'ClIft'7' nf 11 lwzfvpy, l1111,ul1111g gr1111f1. ' ,.... ....,,1l.' . ,-,,: T z-.l51Xeu qnnlw l. Z. 3: l.iterury-lbrgiiiiutie Cluln 4g Clam ljlly Lxliei' 5: Cllitipel l'i'11gi'uni l. 3: Ciuminercizil lnilizitinn -ll l'ln1I11grupliy Ctnnniittee Yetn' Bunk 4: Mitltlle Clam Pageant 3. MARY ELLEN GRIMES Grimsey 32 Murray Street, Lynn September 6 lf lliun' :gas tl slum' nr II jwlct' fo fell, 1111 11111' lllllflll 1117 11' 115 null at 11111 illury, ' XY. .X .-X. l. 2, 5. 41 lkixltetlwzill l, lg Newcoiiilw l, 2, 5: Cinn- inercinl Cjnuneil l: Glee Club l. 1: llrgungitic Clulw 5, Drzunzuie Llulw Play 31 l'l1ysi11grgipliy Llulw 4. 5i'Cl'L'lill'y' -li Llgm Day l5lier 15: Nlitltlle Claw Pugegint 2: Clam Will -l. GEORGE HUSSON Huck 690 Boston Street, Lynn Nlay 3 flllfifVll,C1'Il fr1111l:111'st 11111l lute nf gum! sf111rls1111111tl1ip Illzlzllt' llnulc 11111' 111 1111r 1111111 f111f111l11r 1111'11. Nl. .Xi ,X I, 2. 5. 4, SL'Cl'l'l.lI'X 43 lhixltellwgill l. 2, 5, 4, Cfgiplqiin 5 Ili 1-lull I 7' liilt- n11i1ni'1l l5el'1li11nxC'lul1 ' 5 4' llL'llL'l ll . MN 1 . ..., . 1 . 1 , . ..,. , . 1 Clligiiringni l'reslnn.in lnilintiun -lg Klliriwlingiw llgigeniil li l5PL'I'L'llg1 lg Nlenxiilet-C,ll1l1 l, I, 5. 4, C.l.iw lJ.1y lt.i 5. 26 T55 ie .4 5-.mm Q 'v:-'x1:..m1-. lm1sn.t51x'vs.'lf.,s es: :,le1x1l5QQil Y I lu fl-f,g'53'im ISADORE KOMARIN Is Komy 140 Main Street, Peabody February 9 .l ltuiifur in all iiiiilcrliilczriuqs rind tin iiitlufiiligiililt' Iliff,-Ir'I' rw NH' gnihi of HM' Iizlii. llasketlaall I. 2. 3. 41 C.onimereial Council I. I1 Nl. .X .X l I 3. 4. Secretary' I. lixecutixe Board 4: I'liy'sioe!'apliy' Clula 4 . . . . , 5 V - ' ' President 4: Nlens tilee Club l, 1. x 4, 1.0: Stall .Xtlxerlzsiiig Manager 4: Operelta l.x ALICE MARIE LEAHY HAI., 345 Charles Street. Boston October 6 The bust of sporls will' L1 pleasing pursomililvt' that cr1pti1'tz!ud every one. XX. A. A. l. Z. 3. 4: Xewcomb 4: l-ield llockey 4: Geography Club l: Commercial Council 2. 3. 4. Secretary Z. President 3: Tri Mu 3. 4: Initiation Committee 4: General Chairman Coni- mercial Banquet 31 Middle Class Pageant Z: Year Book Photog- raphy Editor 4. ELMER I. LELACHEUR E. L. 4 Trask Street, Danvers December 25 fl seeker of frnlli and lover of fair play. john Burroughs Club l. 2. Secretary l: Pliysiograpliy Club 4. DOROTHY ALICE LITTLEHALE Dottie Dot 21 Rhodora Street. Lowell February 7 gl fliarniiiig mariiier. and oiifsftiiitlizzg abilily uitirlecti llafffc as one of the best zu our class. Girl Scout Club l. 1. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 41 lm: Staff lxpist 2. 7 I Proof Reader 3. 4: Middle Class Pageant -1 'liri Mu 5. 41' Chait- man Class Day lea 5: Delegate New York Conierence 3: Social Committee 4: Co-operative Council Secretary 3: Daisy Cliain 3: Senior Class Treasurer 4. 27 lx e- -'LxQ.Q ,QC QLLUTJSQLL X155 ' 1 '?k kf 1o-'fifcildbi-G 5'5-:'G-Cb1B'Hf3,1'Arb.'nx,'xs-Agwfg K . . L f:,-:gtcAQbsslu.c:.m..:xbfa:Bsx, 1gp.,s5egggm r,- 22- rf. ? . 1 l l l i I 1 1 l l 1 1 36 CATHERINE WINIERED MOONEY ..Kay,, 203 Moore Street. Lowell January 23 .tl 511111111 1'1111i1' 111111 ll 511111131 1l1xp11si11o11 1'11111b111ed lu 111111111 11111 Ii 11.11. XX' AX AX. l. 2. 5, 4: Bzlalietlmll 2. ig Neweoinh Z, 5. 43 Xolley l541Il gl Soccer 5: Ulee Club ll lliteriiaitionzil Relzuiona Club 3: lilI'Q!IllLlllC Club -li Mitltlle Class lJilgL'LlIll 21 Motlel League .Na- xemlwly 3. EDNA IRENE MORRISON Edie 112 Redington Street. Swampscott June 23 .tl girl nf 11 fmt' 'ZL'flfllX llllf 1111111y zlvmls. XY. .X .X l. 2, 6, 45 Mitltlle Claw Pugeguit lg Year Book Stull' lypiwt -l. ALLI PARTANEN Ally Lindbergh Street, Clinton May IQ .lllfi Hurt! for lc11m.'l1'1lg1' 111111 i111'.x'l11111sl1111l1' simply of 111105- lllllll 1111111 ilu' llllj' Illtlllll' 11 lIlHt'. W, .X .X l. Z. 4. 4: Soccer lg Nt'WCOI1llW 21 liieltl Ilzill Z5 Basket- lmll lx llllklilhllllllllll Relations l.lulw 2, 3, I11 Mu I. Z, 3, 4. l'l1uiog11'.1p1i1' illulw Al. liI'k'QlNlll'L'I' 41 'liri Mu Bull 2, 31 liIll0fl1llll- men! Cloiuiuitlee Ioi' l'l't'Nl1ll1t'I1 3: Log Stull' Typist 2. Circula- tion .Nlniigiggt 1' 5. lill5lllC5S Allll'lllgL'l' -lp Mitltlle Class lJLlQ.1L'Lllll 2. EST! IER PEABODY Est 8 Clurve Street. Lexington April 26 Sltv. 1'1'l11'111,u, wfl-ifu1lc1'11f-I111' s1t'1'1'Z11sl .3111 111 Hu' 111111. 1 7 ' . . ' 2 . ., lu XX. AX. .X I, 2, 3, -lg Neutoiulw 5, C.onuut1t1.1l Louneil 4. Mu tllt- Llgiw l,LlQ,lL'Lllll 2. la I' 4.onimerei.1l liiitmtioli 4. .Xlitltlle Claw l,.lgL'llIll I. and mlulirtlfmzz. xuzzxe of fwmwr nmilt' lrzffut' cl :.'t'lrm11t' tlriiizfziuz Io UNIX' .Qfu14f'. Tri' ' ll M . l ALJ i ' A X l' C3 5 5tCf. 4.-.1 .1 -:,QXm.v::: .npcs 4.5.5 v: yr. :xv .1. .xx . 1: .1:.4.-tAg.4xQ:05f55fu-.-5.:sf-s..1x-. wnlgtxnr -szggf l CA'I'liERlNE ELEANOR PHELAN I Katy 4 lfast XX'.1ter Street. North Andover March I7 lirsqfn' .xml ..f'.'t'r 1iI t'Z'c'lI :iz flu' .llirfcusf IlI.'lllt'IllX,' ilufwiiiliilwli' i'Ii'fm'llAQli' tllrf. XX' .X .X l. 2. li Xt-xxroiiilw lg tiirl Seoul Clulw 4g Senior lII.iw Xomiimtinl' Comniiltee 4. l1iilt'rI.iinmen1t Committee. 4 l EARL FRANCIS ROCK 'M' Earl F 63 School Street. Melrose May 4 13 lim' inns! lliytll will l'ur1xl'1u11l1u1u 'tervrlcur fur ilu' fluvx, for Im' .ll. .l. .l . .mtl fur lit .irfwwl in iz .Julie Nl. .X .X. l. 2. 5. 4. Pievtlent 4, ,Xlguigiger ligixketlmll 41 Nl.m- glger Bnxelwztll l. Z3 lIllCI'l1.llltlHLll Relgiliom Clulw 1. 5 4 Xiee- Presitlent 31 Delegate .Xlotlel legigue .Xwwmlwly ' .X. .X. lformall Dgmee 4: Uperetlgi lg .Xlt-113 Lilee Club l. 2. 3. 4. Cligiirmzm l:ll1Lll1CC Committee Initiation 41 CU-CllLllI'ITl2lll I.4iw Play 5: Cligtirmgm M. .X. .X. .Xwemlwly 4: Clam Ugly 'lieu 3. GRACE ELLA RUSSELL Center Street, Ballardvale December I Har fnnilciittfs 4111.1 :.':ll111gi1u.:.: ti: lwlp bait' Iiflll our rusfm'l XX'. .X. .X. 2. 4. 4: Xeweonilw 4: Ulee Clulw lg Girl Seout Clulw 41 Xlitltlle Clam Iilgt-gliit 2. ELIZABETH A. RYAN Bury 28 Maple Avenue. Cambridge April 29 llfr t1lw.'l:ty ln sul' ffm' p!u1.f.111.' mit' tif, Hwugc ami liar llllllillziil . , . ......-,...'eHW.-..QlS'6L ...I , . . . ligill I. vi lieogixtpliy' f.lLllX li lylllllllllli Clulv 51 .Xlitltlle Claw litgeaill Z. f'l , -2 f 9. IQ 1' 1 '55 xbkfALs'LA5s'i:'?ASkAESg3:'x'Tg,'?A'n9L,'3.5xm an ffklgav 3' '5E5ll !LL5il'B'ilSl, L.- - -. ......-........- ....J ARTHUR GEORGE SKANDALIS Skandy 38 Common Street. Lowell lX1'lz1rch 1 I Q11111 111111 r1's1'r1'1'11. 11111 lliinillrllf r1'1111y 111 1111111 11 111'1f1111g 11111111, Basketball l. li Nl. .X. .X. l. 1. 3. 4: Ge11,g1'g111l1X' Club 2: Cum- erzi Club 3. HELEN SKORNIK 7 Piedmont Street. Salem December 18 ll1'11'11'x 1'11,Q1'r111'5s 111 1Ct1flI 111111 111'1' r1'111111'1c111111' 111111111 111111 21111110 1117 1111 111111111111 111111 r1'ff11'1e11'11 11'11111'r 111 1111' 111155 111' '33 XX. .-X. .X. l. 2. 5. 43 Xevveuinb Z, 3. 43 .Xlitltlle Llgm f,11une1l 5: lmernzitiunnl Relutiom Club 2. 3. 4. Seeretziry 3: Dele- gate XX'ellesley Institute lnternntiongil Relatiom 3: Cbuirmzm ln- itiation Committee 41 Claw Day 'len 3: Council lfintmee Com- mittee 41 Nlidtlle Class Pageant 21 Year Book Stuff .Xsaiatnnt Businesa Manager 3. Businesu Nlziimger 4: C41-Cllillflllilil Lgixx Play 31 Chziirmrm l, R. C. .Xssembly lJfUgI'L1ITl 3. 4. HELEN BARBARA STANXVOOD XVild Geranium 199 Park Street. Easthampton April 7 Unr s11r111.1c111g, g111111-11111111111 1'1l1lL'IU ielzlfljll 1111-11 111 !'r1'511 11.1 11111111' 111115 11 t'1'r.t' 111111 KAIKIXX 111 1111111 XX'. .X. .X l. 2. 5. 41 l5iel1l Bull l. 31 Neueonilw l. 2. 12 lluxltel- 1 1 bull l. -. 5: llllNClAllll l: X'11IleX' Bull l. -Z Girl Seoul Club 11 Glee Club 43 'liri Mu l. 2. li Clam Day lJLlgCLlIll Z. MIRI A M HARRIETT STAPLES lXflim 3 Prince Street. Beverly August IQ l'1z'111'11111x 111111 5111111111-11 11111111 111- 1111 111111 111111111112 1111 1111' 1'1 1111'11111. . .,,. . ,, . XX. .X .X l. 2. 3. 41 X1-wc11111l1 1.3. 1. 1. 5111111 l. 1. l11l1llw.1ll .,. . . . i .. l. I. 1. Baxketlwglll l. 2. 1.1111141111 3. lg Xolley llglll l. 2. vi llllxlllj' l ' ' l11u1111m1nt 1 l lllll l'11n,, l. -. 3. 41 lioxxling l, -3 lL'IlI1lN ' . 1 . V1 1' l11u1'1141ment 4. lixecutixe l311411'1l 2. flllllllell l71u11'e Xil1lllIlllllk'k' I 5. l'l'L'Nlll1l1lIl Reeepliott li ll41n1lb1111lt Stull' li Clgiv lJ11X' le.: 1. Xitlllllill I. 1. 1. -l, SL'Cl'k'l.ll'X' 4. lim-1'n.1ti1111.1l lit-l.1ti11nx Clul' l. 1. 4. l.1l11'.11'1g111 li l'.1ge4111t I3 1,11e Stull lyplxt lg 5t'llll1l' l,l'11- plmeey 4. ltl look 11J:'1111I11ga U! 11. 3. .Xsfmniit Librurigm 3: Pliyaiogrupliy Club 4. Club 2. 31 I ri Nlu l. 1. 3. 4: Drgiinutic Club 4, Glee Club 41 Social Committee -1 Senior Ring Committee -I: Class llistury 4. its ' blog N . I I - ,. r ,, , IO.'AI VDO 595 '-N V. .--eq-Q,-.JAV Lx.: wwxwz. -:,n,s5s55.xr-:, , Q.-2,555-iqgiglmfmf.-,g,s, 1. ,n,t.,:.S,J,,,g, JB EILEISN AGNES SUIIIVAN 4.4 Corbctt Strcct. Lowcll October 2 llnr Qmrflr' f1111I1',f. fwr mf! 1.'11rJ5. 1111.1 fwr SPIVII nl mf-11fn'r1111i11. fr! .1111 l:':I1'1'11 .1p11r! XX. X .X I, I. 5, 4. Xt-uruiuli 2. ll.1alwIl'f.1ll 1.4. bmw: I. I, Xullcx' l3.1ll I' lcnmx 4' tilt-Q Club li ll'lICFl1QlllU 1 . , . . f. . -.. p.:c.'3 . :.1t' .xg-.Nw-ny. GERTRUDIS SZGZEPANSKA Gert I 209 Elm Struct. Cambridge October 28 ll'lu11 IS Illlllc' ix .v1111rs 2.115 liar xI11g1111, 111111 :rv gr11!u1'11Ili' W. .X. .X. l, Z. 3. 4: GI:-c Club l: Internzitionzll Reluliony Club , . SARA TOLGHINSKY - Sally 27 Harrington Avenue. Quincy August 25 - .llevrlvsfly 111111xS11111111,Q, 111g111ficJ, 111111 fully, XY. .X. .X l. Z. I. 41 Newcoinb 2, 4. 41 ll1ICl'llllIlUllLll Relzitiom VIRGINIA LOUISE VAUGHAN 'iGinnic 1 II Kimball Road. Arlington May 22 .rl LL'l11I1I,2 tqvrlcur 111111 11 1'I'11r11:111g fr1r'1111. XY. A. .-X, l. 2. 3. 4: Gcogrupliy Club 1: Girl Scout Club 31 7 Sl 1' 'll lQ loo xx. A .sg sfitmszns. . , f'7QE':,,fi,'55mfBemm,mfxmsxn..cAfs SARA ROSE WALDMAN Wendy 81 Blossom Street. Lynn July II ller oulxlamliug ability in flllllllfllll aflairx put our class on K1 paying basis. 'Newcomb 2, 3. 41 W. A. A. l. 2, 3, 41 Class 'lireasurer 4: Inter- ational Relations Club Z. 3, 4, Treasurer 31 Year Book Stall lypist 4: Model League Assembly 3. LILLIAN C. WARD Lyle 157 Dartmouth Street, Lowell February 28 fl jolly ronzpaizimi iclw possessed llve ar! of cmzversaiioil. Newcomb l. Z, 3: W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Interna- tional Relations Club Z, 33 Nlotlel League Assembly 3. MARY URSULA WHITMORE Imp Brick Top 235 South Street, Fitchburg April 21 lllligeme and persmvrmzre romliiued 'zeilll a liwly, 'L'I'L'lICIO1lS ,nurmlifillly and an unusmil rapaelty for fun made her one of ille mos! mzlimlzlc niezzzbers of our class. W. .X. .X l, 2. 3. 41 Newcomb 2, 3. 42 Yolley l3all 2. 32 Soccer 3: llasltetball 3: 'liri Mu I. Z, lreasurer 3, Presitlent -li Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Delegate Wellesley ln- stltute International Relations 33 Ring Committee 23 Class Day lea 3: Ceneral Wellare Co11m1ittee 4: Mitltlle Class Pageant 1. RUTH A. WHITNEY Ruthie Rufus zo Vvlhittier Street, Beverly December 5 Siu' 1.111 t'Iltl0Tt't'tl with 11 rilpllrzllliig manner uml a splril ol Xt'T l'It'L'. W, .X. .X. l. l. 3, 43 liieltl Ball l, 2: Soccer 3: Basketball l. I. gl Secretary Mitltlle Class 3: Girl Scout l, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. l'resitlen't 41 lfinante Committee 4: Nominating Committee 33 log Stall' l'rool' Reatlet' 3. 43 Mitltlle Class Pageant 2. ll Q eu 'X g k? F13 mf fi.-f ,Kwai , L.. Q' Q' ohuo C an 7 Wff' 'esiw - . X I X ci 1 V Q W Q Q F X 'Pi V' Y 1 Xagrxx , fit! xy m A A ffffi V7 'N' Mgt, ,wok 2 VQ3x5UX xv m ATA Ri17'Qf5, rY ff' 4 f A ' f ' 'Q Wx er Dyke-K 1 Y K ag Y 2 51 Chat' lx wwf it 1453- L Nags Ehk E Hiiggf 6 idk Ei WEE CQ U I wx ff li yi x 7 u.-R-25. ML Yu k a! Vw V f 7 8:55521 'ff f me NW 7 f ff ? fjjf JI! 'S V 5 I 4i,H 4 .2 ' vp T 1 O N. gf I 5, 5 Y' Q f NRL 7' ,, i+HN, f,D A ' Q XLT. 'Al . -'X if I . Ni - 1, ff K xj In X x le- ' . Albf wfllfx -U W 2: 6 Ur ' an J x AV X,f g??f ,ek all 'Tick w lrwi lf4 '- I I Q I ' IX 5 5 rxL:zQ51s,f?f-1.'5'P.4 l1g,3,G1, :C.'5gm.sxQ5j5 , A ,Q Xgfbnliikbkibg I YZ CHNINIERCIXL SENIORS ... I ,. ..- - . . V , . Ibm! lump: X. X:1L1gI1.1n. I. QJFIIIIII. NI. Q.Ul1XX'Llj'. ,X. bkzlmigllls. N Demscy. D. Lolby. I: Rock. I. Iiumurin. If LcI.11chcul'. Ii. Ibcgxbmiy. If. Del CieIIo. B. Duyle. C. Mooney Sammi lx'm.': I.. XX'g111I. NI, GuIIIIwrg, G. SICICPLIIISIQLI, Y. Chudlcigh. Pm. Guy, Ii. Ehlcr, R Whitney, D. Littlchgllc, If XX'l1itmnrc, I.. Curmx'cll. NI. Greenberg. Ii. Pllehm, IXI. Grimes U. Russcll Hrs? Ruin: .-X. Pglrtglm-n. II. Stuxmwmmd, II. I31'mx'n, II. Skurnik. S. Tolchinsky. I-. Butlcr. Mr Spmul. lflzrully .lI1z'm'r: U. Iluwfn, S. XX'g1lLIm:1n, M. Staples, Ii. Sullivan, E. Ryan .X. Lcnhx' ,- v aX3'5'si3Q W ,, tQ1b,XIMl:RKll.XI. AIINIURS llwrnl lx'm.x I. IIIIIIVIHXIIX. .X Izrmt. II. ISI-11j.1111i11. .X. llumly, If. Iirixuvll. If. XX'iIuy. U, Kob- IIINIIII. S Ilumv I f..nx.uIr. .X NI4m41g.Qlv .Xnffznl lffmi I' I'k'I'IIN, H XX'iIIiq1mN. ID Cfmvll. NI. Iiulu-nlw, II. IICIINIUIII. CI. YLIQLIIAIII, If XIuxI.IllI.lll, ,XI Ulm. M fQu1'111im-1' lfnxl lx'm.' ,XI Ilxwmlm. I' fI.11'1'. .X IDI-I'ipp41, NIV. I'l1illipx, lfmlfllj' ,IJ1'iwf,' Ii. .Xmi1'u, I' lim.-.11 I' I'wr'1-cI1l1IglIi 54 sl' 'plz'-A - Y. '-'ul R V lL-J l --' JD E - r A NJ.--.. -.. .. ...- .--,. r',,'-,..o, ' ,... -,.v...x. - AJ.. s,.-Q C.-.. .,a..u,f -w .n 0 A Q F5 0 1 CUM M ljRCl .XL SOPl ll JMURES ourll' Roig: D. Soroku. ll. Regish, R. Cllllllbliyl ll. Lewis. M. lford. L. Stromdulml. S Cor- don. li. loolley. P. Cobb, W. Dowd flwrll Rozy: ll. Mlllfulllllil. D. Nelson. M. Barry. R. lloxvglrd, M, Blclil'ord. M. Merc.ld:1n1e .X. Stirk. M. Spaulding, D. Fowler, M. Sheedy umzni Ruin: M. xxjllbll, li. Shirt, M. Zmudsky, Y. Sherry, l. lforwytll, Miw Rolwrlx. lizrzrllj. .ellIz'1scr,' D. Mmm. M. llenry, R. LeColst, M. .'XI'Cllll7illxl. M. lllewngton iff! Rmu: L. McMenimen. Ll. Roderick, M. D'.-Xmlnrosio, .'X. Sternberg, sl. lwollig, -I. Welch R. Appel COMMERCIAL FRESIIMEN fuzzrfl' Roca: R. Murray. R. Ustro. li. U'Neil, M. Mnnnetle. S l.olwg1ef. C. Murray. ll. 'lry man. P. Bradbury. CY. Moody, ,X liitzgerzlld, lf. Sacco. l. Feinstein Ibm! Rot.: L. Felmun. A. Solana. li. U'Br1en. M. Bocon. M. llglrrrson, C. Mloodi. R. Mur ray, .-X. Coyne. D. Kennedy. C. Kfllll-Ulllll B. Snlipunte Second Rota: M. Hume, P. Cole. li. S1ll'WEI'llI1SliY. P. Glddlngs .X Ygxgjlun. S lion-lm.xn, Mis Badger. Fzlflllfj' plJ1'1syr,' lx Llroye. P Mlnte, M. lll..CLll'j'. M. lCl'lilllN, M. l.ox'e First Rare: R. Cunn. R. Muclnnes, P. Mulboeuf, J. Wall, P. linplnn. .-X. AlPCllClll71lLlIll. D Stather 35 f Tx ' , ry' L I X 9 Qlnmmertial beniutifrnpbzrp Last month I attended the International Educational Congress held in connection with the Worlds Fair at Topping, Esticiania, and although this is only 1954, I found that many of my classmates had already risen to fame for perhaps fame had stooped to themb. Isadore Komarin was the first one whom I met. He is the Publicity Man- ager of the Eair. He tells every one what to see, but after hearing Komarin, why waste time looking at anything? Helen Brown was on the athletic field. She gave up teaching long ago and is now training a special brand of athletes known as the Can-Never-Be-Beat athletes. Helen told me that Ruth Whit- ney is now the head of the North Shore Kindergarten School. In the Hall of Music I found Ursula Whitmore Cshades of Wellesleyj giving a lecture on How Music Sooths the Wilder Side of Human Nature. Lyman Butler was in the Vestibule of Drama doing interpretative reading. Remember Hamlet? Mary Grimes did better. She is now on the stage because she felt that the whole public should have the benefit of her joke-telling ability. Earl Rock was made a Kentucky colonel recently as a reward for the splendid work he did in discovering the Mammoth Cave while on that famous 1934 expedition from S. T. C. Barbara Doyle was in one of the booths selling notes for Sociology in a special notebook which prompts the student if he forgets. Near by. Mary Conway was distributing her own pamphlets entitled, Bigger and Better Americans via the Night Schools. Betty Ryan is running an employment bureau. She was offered so many positions while in school which she couldn't take, that she decided to make money passing them out to somebody else. She told me that Alli Partanen is the owner of a riding school. Alli furnishes the atmosphere only. She also told me that Arthur Skandalis has just opened the Skan's Cookee Schoolee for men with fastidious gastronomical predilections. In the Psychology Division I found Dan Colby demonstrating his ability to divide his power of concentration. He was fixing a stalled car with one hand, while in the other hand he held a volume of Ibsen, which he was reading with great enjoyment. George Husson was also demonstrating. His theme was: How to Be a Man in Eour Dimensions. He was using himself as the example. Elda Del Ciello was not at the Fair. but I saw her book on Cost Ac- counting for a College Bookstore. At present she is working on the principles governing the use of Suspense Accounts-between recitations in Sociology. Ethel Ehler is compiling a history of the Commercial Senior Class of 1935 in 1o4 volumes. including all the stencils, carbon copies. shorthand notes, old stories and stalls Kay Phelan is contributing to the Lives of Cireat Wo- men magazine. Edna Morrison is working on her Master's thesis, the subject of which is: Correlation Between Knitting and Time Wasted in Class. There were a number of prominent lectures at the Congress. among whom was Dorothy l,ittlehale. who gave an inspiring talk on leadership as a direct result of personality. Blanche Gay has put Plainville on the map at last. She was lecturing on the subject of rewards of quietness, efhciency. and patience. 30 I I , 1:.f'51g1gf155-'g.i.Cxs: 3'5a:S1-Sl-5g.-13-l3Q:s :V sgrqngmn Mr. Doner must have left quite big footprints on the sands of time for I saw Norton Demsey and Isabelle Griflin following in them. Molly Goldberg has made her extra-curricular activity, bridge, her vocation. She was showing a set of slides on playing and winning at bridge made according to the Profes- sor Phillips' formula. Mary Greenberg turned to the practical side of things. She is running a line of row boats from Manchester-by-the-Sea to Salem. A small extra charge is made if one wishes to fish while traveling. Helen Stanwood is selling air- conditioning appliances which she guarantees to be non-freezing. lThe class sighs: Too late. j Elmer Le Lacheur occupied a chair in science. He is a professor of Grni- thology and Herpetology. lBirds and reptiles to those not versed in ologies. l Helen Skornik is conducting an Institute for the Betterment of International Relations on a lonely desert island in the Pacific. Grace Russell is editing a wo- men's magazine in which she is giving out for the first time the secret of her success in domestic relations. Lil Ward has opened a child guidance clinic of her own. Her book on psychology is one of the best sellers of the year. Esther Peabody was another one of those missing. The Professor told me that she was at home keeping the fires burning and reading up on Ornithology. Miriam Staples is a designer of dresses with an exclusive shop on 3M Avenue in Squarecorners. Sarah Tol- chinsky turned out to be an elocution teacher, giving special lessons on the read- ing of Brown's Cases. Kay Mooney is singing over the radio with one of the popular orchestras. Eileen Sullivan is her manager, and also the one who col- lects the checks. Sara Waldman, I heard, is the treasurer of the Waldman Credit Union. This firm uses the Flying Squadron type of auditing procedure. Vera Ghud- leigh was advertising her model school for charm known as the Madam Vere Chudleigh Gracee Scholeef' Gertrude Szczepanska is an airplane pilot six months of the year and a submarine pilot the rest of the time. Virginia Vaughan is selling rings of every description: gold rings, silver rings, piston rings, coffee rings, etc. Lil Cornwell has turned out to be a domestic science teacher. Only full- fledged members of the guild are let into the secret of making her delicious cakes. Alice Leahy is also making money on a secret. She is selling a rubber clock which stretches the day into 43 hours and I2 minutes, What a day this has been! I am thankful World Fairs don't come every day and that there are only forty in our class. C-ALL-NO-ALL. 37 1? I -.N - xfgmqxmfif-1:5mxmfgA.f513'x'arAsbvQ.,'Xj 233,44 Q iii W - T I . Q 1 II UI III Pl' 1' t CI A v A 1 ,A 'SQ-is V :QI-I 1 'g ' flu' f, ' .Ig as '- .ij 'f ' , .H , , -1' - ' Y .5 ga X76 - Jilii ag 'QJV Tffkd! l 'F 'if' ff-f49'? , u v ' , , pl JI.l I 7 'R 72 ' . 3 a ,I , ' fb 3, '. , ' 7, PQ, , x wa , 1 , ,, .... 5 fvv :ba ff, 1 K X 1 ., -as ., , ,113-,Sq tx.. , 'n 95 BQ 5 I -.L Z' 'ii i e -A x P 4 1 4 Q O Wg ji I ' I ' 1 evra ' .gf-E ' .v- Kg . 3, x . i 'WTA -. .. ,, ,,.i last will anh Qiestament nf Qlluniniertial Qenior Gilass, Svalem Zlieatbers Qiullege County of Deadline To all who would hem-lil biz Stale of Desperation these words of tuisclom--harlz.' VW. the Commercial Senior Class of Salem Teachers College of 1935. being as sound in mind as can be expected under the circumstances. and of sound body. due to the efforts of the physical education department. the lunch room chefs. the W. A. Afs requirements for numerals. and the M. A. Afs rigid requirements for nothing. on this ZISI day of March. one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five A.D.. about to depart from this habitation of study. mental stress and distress. to haunt the office of any and all superintendents from June I4 until we are finally persuaded to sign on the dotted line. do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. The joint bequests of the class are as follows. To our faculty: 1. Dr. Pitman-a pledge of everlasting faithfulness and undying gratitude for his guidance and encouragement. 2. Mr. Sproul-to our loyal and helpful driector. we leave the gap that can never again be filled when the second largest commercial class to be graduated from State Teachers College leaves only memories behind. 3. Miss Edwards-a fund to be used to purchase electric plugs for the bookkeeping machine. We hope that this will rest the nerves of Miss Edwards and Mr. Tredway. 4. Mr. Phillips-a shipment of set-up's and don't laughs' to- gether with a Kodak and a supply of film. The last two we hope will be helpful in the Extra Curricula Activities course. 5. Miss Badger-our artistic typewriting ability, to be distributed in small doses to any needy student. 6. Mr. Woods-an efficient method by which he can find out who is missing from Chorus without taking half the period to call the roll. 7. Miss Gourville-our voluminous notebooks. answer keys. etc.. so that she can assist the Commercial classes in finding time to go out for sports. 8. Miss Ware-a perfect set of lesson plans and units which we have completed. Vvle hope that Miss Ware will use this set as an exhibit for future method classes. as we feel that said classes will be en' couraged to see what can be accomplished in only 4.865.945 hours and forty-five minutes. 9. Miss Harris-our unfulfilled desire to study poetry and our grow- ing appreciation of lbsen. io. Miss Cruttenden-our ability to do special topics with a complete list of references. 30 1 - L -ilk ,ffl , A pg n lea k! 55 -53,f.gr4f..vs.g2A-g:3-,SmI:,,Q5b.,'z.., -X x ixzfkrlqlf fgmfgmmbmmcmmmfh 11. Mr. Doner-a set of Old English notebooks, the first ever done with such startling originality. 12. Miss Roberts-a Sergeant-at-Arms automaton which will serve at all future Parliamentary Law meetings, and will take its orders from the President and not the Referee. To the classes of Salem Teachers College: 1. Juniors, we leave you our recipe for laughter, fun, and good health. We wish that we could leave you all notebooks, projects, etc., that we had during our last year, but we are sorry, it can't be done- we rnust now give them back! 2. Sophomores-the small ability we have in commercial geography we leave to you with the hope that it will be of some value in the methods course which lies ahead of you. 3. To the present Freshmen, we leave three more years of study, but hours and hours of enjoyment and fun-we hope. 4. To the incoming Freshmen, a one hundred pound bag of salt, with the following dose recommended: One grain with every remark made by an upperclassman. To the janitors we solemnly bequeath a vacuum cleaner which is guar- anteed to pick up a scrap of paper at fifty feet, and to clean out desk and table drawers a row at a time. The intent of the individual testators is herein contained and will be presently disclosed: 1. Helen Brown wills to the classes at large her athletic ability and sense of clean sportsmanship. Her successor as queen of sports will do well to study her technique for rapidly covering the gym territory. 2. Lyman Butler is glad to leave his comradeship, co-operation, and cheerfulness to brighten the days of any tired class. To get in touch with him quickly. call any of the following telephone numbers: Butch-123, Schrod-456, or Speed-789. 3. Vera Chudleigh gives the Finney reference book that always came to her rescue in sociology class to any student capable of its interpretation. 4. Daniel Colby has consented. though reluctantly, to leave his firmness of purpose to any vacillating Freshman. 5. Mary Conway has agreed to leave her ability to meet any situation without batting an eyelash to the most deserving Commercial Junior. If enough Commercials feel the need of instruction in Not Batting an Eyelash, Mary will be glad to come back to teach them once a week-during the Chorus period. . 6. Lillian Cornwell bequeaths her voluminous notebooks and her habit of coming late to class. 7. Elda Del Ciello leaves her ability in playing the piano to any Junior who will be down in the gym every lunch hour next year. 8. Norton Demsey wills his creative ability in lettering to any one who wants an A from Mr. Doner. 9. Barbara Doyle is willing to leave her suave manner to any one who can carry it with as much zip as she does. lo. Ethel Ehler leaves her knack of pulling out ties to any girl who thinks that she can get away with it. With it, Ethel leaves this warning: Never wear bows. 40 Tji f 51 ' I . 11. Blanche Gay leaves two things-her accuracy in making payrolls. and her blush. 12. Molly Goldberg confers the knack that goes with explaining ad- justing entries to the Freshmen to the bookkeeping star in the Junior class. 13. Mary Greenberg. although it is against her better judgment, leaves her luck at the raffle to some less fortunate underclassman. 14. Isabelle Griffin leaves her mastery of penmanship to some left-handed Freshman, and she leaves her unique method of making faces to an upperclass- man. 15. Mary Grimes bequeaths the ability to say No when the occasion arises to some meek Junior. 16. George UE. P. to his friend A. SJ Husson leaves a small booklet of 780 pages to all future representatives to the council. These brief instruc- tions will show the correct interpretation of council doings. 17. Isadore Komarin wills his ability to manage parties to the Junior who is capable of taking on such a responsibility. 18. Alice Leahy leaves the good effects which her likeable personality has brought about in the S. T. C. Commercial Department. 19. Elmer LeLacheur leaves an answer key for all questions asked by Mr. Sproul. 20. Dorothy Littlehale leaves her giggle for any underclassman to claim. 21. Catherine Mooney leaves her melodious voice to Phil Brown of the Junior Class. 22. Edna Morrison wills her ability to do handwork to any one who wishes to occupy herself profitably during the class periods. 23. Alli Partanen bequeaths her good taste in dress to Mary Bohenko. She also leaves a piece of poetry. written especially for her, to be framed and put in a prominent place in the library. 24. Esther Peabody is willing to leave cancelled car tickets to Danvers to be used for exhibition purposes only. 25. Should it develop that any capable Junior is selected to keep the ac- counts of the Bookstore during the coming year, Catherine Phelan leaves to that fortunate person all the old books with mistakes corrected. 26. To the next basketball manager, Earl Rock leaves his enthusiasm and capacity for hard work. 27. Grace Russell leaves a course in auto mechanics to any member of the Sophomore Class who has to commute any distance. 28. That happy disposition and those smiling Irish eyes of Betty Ryan are left to some incoming Freshman who wants to charm the faculty. 29. Gertrude Szczepanska leaves her collection of airplane models to Mr. Phillips, to be used in motivating a lesson in transportation. 30. Arthur Skandalis leaves his art of explaining his actions. If any one wishes to possess it, he may call at Mr. Phillips' room before school opens. 31. Helen Skornik solemnly bequeaths her understanding of the Russian situation, including a complete interpretation of the Five-Year Plan and a prophesy as to its outcome. to the president of l. R. C. 32. Helen Stanwood leaves ten tanks of that strange odor called fresh air to the Juniors. 41 gn 'fx i ci N I 1 Q A ?. qbmmLAm 33. Miriam Staples wills her own invention. an automatic arm, to any Junior who feels the need of getting the teacher's attention in order to recite several times during the period. 34. Eileen Sullivan bequeaths her quiet classroom manner to any one who wants to prove the value of a professional attitude. 3. Sara Tolchinsky leaves her ability to read any paragraphs in a voice that pleases every faculty member. 36. Virginia Vaughan leaves her lace on the rin committee with a A I J co o , p g ' u feeling of relief to one of the Juniors. She also leaves a dark-room in which to place the rings while the students make their Hnal choice. 37. Sara Waldman wills to a financially-minded Junior the class treas- ury folder and twenty thousand check marks to assist said Junior in keeping the record up-to-date. 38. Lillian NVard confers her psychiatric vocabulary on the most deserv- ing Junior. to be used in any iand preferably alll classes. 39. Ursula XVhitmore leaves a few locks of her 'Laura of gold to be used as a challenge to all incoming students to match their beauty. 40. Ruth NVhitney leaves her air of efficiency to any Junior whose shoulders are broad enough to carry the responsibility of such an appearance. XVe. the Commercial Senior Class of 1935 nominate Mary Grimes to be executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof. we hereunto set our hand and seal this 21st day of March in the Year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. ixSignedp COMMERCIAL SENIOR CLASS OP 1935. Salem Teachers College. -ll . I2 17 20 21 24 3 4 5 Q. to II 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 1 ii. ....e........,.,.... .1 . p..aa...-........................ Srbuul Qlalenhar SEPTEMBER Renewing old friendships. Making new acquaintances. Freshmen are quickly subordinated to their proper places. Sociology getting our prompt attention. Freshmen Reception done in fine shape. Mass meeting of W. A. A. Sprung shorthand quizz-- easy -note from diary. OCTOBER Miss Harris challenges us to accept the moral obligation of being intelli- 6l'1I. gklphabetical check-up on homework in sociology. Co-operative Council program in Assembly period. Fun in chorus-songs flashed on wall-change appreciated. Chairmen appointed for Freshmen Initiation. Note: Lil Cornwell, Helen Skor- nik. Husson. Rock and Demsey. Banking test not half bad. Fire drill today-the only time we feel tired. Dr. Pitman hints that he must be a member of the Brain Trust. Mr. Phillips tells us that Husson kept the Freshmen busy today posting and folioing. Kay Mooney tells us that in teaching freshmen any real live situations in bookkeeping we can't fool around with dumb animals. WHAT WAS THE MATTER WITH JOHN? lWe found out too late -remember that education test?l Joint session of Jr. and Sr. commercial classes at lecture in science room by Mr. Traylor. Boys have the floor again in transportation class. Field hockey in gym. Lecture by Rev. Lawrence Johnson of Congrega- tional Church in Salem on Lew Sarett and his poetry. Sally Waldman says she'll take your class money at any time-dime. please. Jr. High Seniors gave us an interesting Assembly program. Advised to utilize all one's factors in order to become a good teacher, Mr. Sproul tells Senior class in education: No impression without ex- pression. Might it not be vice versa? We are told that wrong people always take advice and which are we? Recessional Lord God of Hosts sung in chapel by senior chorus. Don't let any one put anything over on you-a word from the wise. A teacher sees three times as much as she tells-may be because of the double and triple vision of the profession. Belle Griffin has the floor in accounting today. Lil Ward tells about the Continental Man-we wonder where the reference is located. Miss Harris tells us that the American men are on a higher level or pedestal than other men of the world. Catching on to the law of diminishing costs keeps us busy in transporta- tion. Results of senior election: Ruth Flewelling. President: Dorothy Little- hale. Treasurer: Dorothy Landall. Secretary. Mr. Phillips says: Have Mr. Demsey carrying Miss Whitney for three years-in illustration of Home Loan Corporation. Opinion reserved. Helen Skornik tells class that brother puts tacks in shoes to draw atten- tion. Story told of putting Mortimer in the closet. 43 T, 1 - J - -.-gin . ef, M to . oo .sl2--gQs.,':,s.s-x,'xg.x-xa'x- A-Aswwqa - X Y. A 35, 4 J Xmcmmmmmmmbmfm, NOVEMBER Eileen Sullivan brings little girl to class. Teachers Convention held in Tremont Temple. Education Week. Helen Skornik and Ursula Whitmore represent Com- mercial Seniors in chapel talk on Planning for Tomorrow. Jr. and Sr. Banking classes heard Mr. Cassidy from the Savings Bank Mr. Sproul says: The dead make no noise, but who wants to be dead. Discussion in sociology on a necessary keenness in the observation of com- mon everyday objects. Captain Pickett gives talk first period on Preparedness and Its Necessity. Entitled to our own opinions on the subject. Third Period the Men's Athletic Association under leadership of Earl Rock put on program, The Futility of War, which was accepted with applause. A certain Commercial pays his bets with ice cream sodas. Dr. Pitman calls our attention to lectures by radio which are worthwhile. Prom Mr. Doner: We all read too much, hear too much, and know too much that ain't so! Poetry and peppermints slowly being replaced by knitting and string- beaded purses by our maid-ens. Mr. Merrill gives an account of the workv' ings of his bank to the Jr. and Sr. Banking classes, through the courtesy of Mr. Phillips. Educators--Phillips and Dewey. Learning activity will result in ability to do more of the same thing. Dr. Ralph M. Barker of Gloucester speaks on the industrial conditions at I. R. C. meeting. Mr. Sproul glad to see Skandy back after his absence. Rev. Lawrence Lambert gives school benefit of movie of Wm. Tell-ex- cellent story of Switzerland. Mr. Sproul tells Elmer that there is a lot of lumber in his question-what a difference a noun makes! Helen Brown attends W. A. A. Convention. Sprung test in shorthand. Discussion of culture in sociology. Arthur tells Miss Roberts that the way to punctuate it's is to put a comman between the t and the We are told that we should have pride enough to keep as far away from deficiency marks as the angels keep away from the devil. Arthur fails to appear for education class-later found studying in library twhat and whom?j. Enjoyed concert by E. R. A. Band fourth period. Jr. and Sr. classes in Banking took test in Assembly Hall. Participants in farce. Mid-Summer Night's Dream, dramatically die and then come back to life to cover themselves over. Miss Cruttenden gives us laboratory period for our sociology project. Combined classes take test in Held hockey in Assembly Hall. Will we ever live down the marks? Miss Edwards survives marking our tests. DECEMBER Day when nobody knows anything or is even expected to, hints Mr. Sproul. Studying to keep those teachers happy. Husson in charge of first small group chapel program in Mr. Spr0ul's room. Saw nlm from Dollar Line Around the World. 44 . ff 52 ib.5Li1t !nb fa!-WLSLCSAW: - Y Dr. Pitman calls for Mr. Sproul who admits hating to leave our education class-in his own words, l'm having such a good time. Mr. Sproul admits studying us. Pops Concert. Excellent performance of Trial by Jury. Good marionette show. Demsey in sociology class: I remember way back in ancient history. Brother Cajetan from St. John's Preparatory School gave talk on litera- ture at tea given by the Seniors to the Juniors. Mr. Woods in Chorus to Senior girl-stop your knitting and come up here and do nutting-meaning to sing. Dr. Charles E. Barker gives us prescription on, how to become successful. Lantern slides on methods in shorthand and typewriting. Dr. Pitman tells us standards must be maintained regardless of ERA work or our social activities. Sufficient warning. Try-outs for Dramatic Club play. Miss Elorence Bernard formerly of Brookline High School gave us talk on Money Management. Miss Edwards-another test. Told to beg, borrow or steal to get pen for test. Also told that men think that they are better sizer-uppers than women. Phillips' definition of education: Education is what you remem- ber after you've forgotten what you were supposed to have learned. Last year it was: Revamping the human mind to think properly. Then you have Huxley's definition. Take your choice. Mr. Sproul: What do you do on Monday night, Miss Doyle? Admission outside of class that she goes to bed early. Mr. Sproul: What time do you get home at night, Miss Russell? Kinda, rusty, heh, Grace? But the ques- tions are all from an educational point of view. Miss Harris tells us that life is a series of steps to climb up. Yes, and some one is always willing to block the passage. Training School chil- dren put on good Christmas program. Mary Conway suggests to Miss Harris that we pass our literature work in all at once-transportation cheaper, notes Miss Harris. Izzy Komarin wins first prize in Camera Contest. Eirst Commercial Club Christmas party went over with a bang. Santa Claus was there with his dog-pardon, I mean reindeer. Presents galore. Elda plays the piano. Some one gets Alli Partanen's number and gives her toy horse with inscription: Be on your horse and be off? Time out for Christmas vacation. Saw S. T. C. take Gloucester High after a hard fought battle. JANUARY Happy New Year-anyway, it's a suggestion. Back to college with the greeting: You may open your books to page 215. What, recitations so soon? Pound: Owner of rare intelligence. Mr. Sproul confesses and-lblushesil. Twins: Major and mijor. Notice. faculty member. Heard of teacher who went around world after she re- tired four or l:lV9 times. And did you hear of the woman who made S92 a week for punching a comptroller operator? 45 f A , 4, lk oo EBL . msxk - fTj3-51 33 ammmmmmm Spin ball in gym. Heated situation. Gonvinced that the more we learn about accounting the less we know. 'AButch and Speed as good general nicknames-Butler's contribution to conveniences. George E. Nihan, member of Lynn School Committee, tells us that Cit- izenship Training is Need Today and we wholeheartedly agree with him. Grace tells Mr. Sproul that he might put her on the defensive. but that he doesn't crimp her style. Obnoxious misunderstood for bump- tious. And now we are told that civilization is nothing but a veneer. Railroad syllabus due. Betty Ryan and Mary Grimes lunch with Butler -an eating proposition staged in the accounting room. Ruth Whitney accused of leading tender youth astray. Dan Colby leads today in Assembly period. Somebody wants to know what we have learned at college and why we are keeping it a secret. W. A. A. and M. A. A. Formal tonight. Helen and Earl have worked hard to make affair a huge success. Announcement of positions held by commercials on Year-book Staff. Vera Chudleigh, Helen Skornik, Alice Leahy, and Norton Demsey represent our department in enviable posi- tions. Shorthand test today. Tests and more of them. Gorham Normal beats us at basketball-we beat them at the banquet- that is, in eating. New semester. new resolutions. New, knew what? Molly Goldberg heads delegation to take over Mr. Phillips' accounting classes while he is out. Miss Ware puzzled as to the force which holds forty of us together. Snowbound and do we know it! Murdering cold! Extended week-end in evidence-no session today either. Parliamentary Law class steaming with interest. Thoroughly enjoying lbsen and his plays. Geography themes getting ripped up the back. No zippers. Papers turned in to Mr. Sproul listing our choice of subjects to be taught. FEBRUARY No more assemblies on third period Friday. Remember the initiation of this event with double periods in geography? Teachers up on wrong side of bed this morning. We suffer the conse- quences. Good game with B. U. Freshmen. Izzy right in there. Motivation bothering us and Miss NVare. Slides in extra-curricular activi- lies. Valentine party in lunch room. Sweets to the sweet. Bridgewater and Salem have a lively game of basketball. Helen Stanwood simply must give us a fresh supply of air so we can fall asleep healthfully in class. 40 'L 5 -'Q 'iii-'N N1 N!'h'i!L594'1S'N-V'-Efg Book review by Miss Cruttenden on The Great Wall Crumlmles. Sally Tolchinsky busy collecting all contributions to snapshot page. Mad scramble to hide all those which do not flatter us. Big day-Seniors have graduation pictures taken. Hamilton Booth XVard gives interpretation of Hamlet. Vacation begins when we stop thinking about homework. MARCH Get proofs from photographer, but proofs of what? Education class unusually interesting-getting pointers on right tech- nique. Home with Ibsen's Ghosts -finishing touches on notebooks. Marine problem dictated by Mr. Phillips, rounding up all questions in accounting. Double Wedding takes place tonight. W. A. A. gives tea and dance in gym. Plenty of make-up in geography. Miss Harris entertains us from Maeter- linck. Snapshots taken to be placed on identification cards-and to think after four years it has come to this. Motions are everywhere in Parliamentary Law procedure. Last day for six weeks. Will they miss us. we doubt it. Men's basketball game and supper at night-evident success. . Accepting the reward of our four-year course--our six weeks of training. Our class of forty represented in twenty-two different high schools. We are using all the common sense we have and praying for just a little bit more. Suggestion offered by Mr. Sproul. MAY Our vacation ends limagine, that is what some teachers have called our training periodl, and we are all aspiring to be Mark Hopkinses. Exchange of friendly greetings and wiser glances. Made use of Fresh-Fill Ink Sta- tion. Graduation pictures exchanged-considered exchange of equal values. Council Dance-Identification Cards--and all our friends. .JUNE Senior banquet. I ' . Graduation- The web of our life is a mingled yarn. Senior reception. --ETHEL EHLER. 47 FLA., gl:-ww . L , Q: ,If- ummzrua 51 uniur Birectnrp AMIRO. RAYMOND ....., BENJAMIN, HELEN BOHENKO. MARY ,... . BROWN, MAURICE .... BROWN, PHILIP -I. CARR. FRANCIS E. CASALE. IRMA ........... CHIPLOYITZ, LILLIAN .. CORMIER. M. MARJORIE COYELL. DOROTHY .... . DE PIPPO. ANTHONY .... DOLAN, MARY G. .... DOODY, AILENE ...,.. . DRISCOLL, ELEANOR ERNST, ALICE M. ...... EYNON, KATHERINE FERRIS, ELIZABETH .... GOSTQNIAN, FLORENCE IIUME. SARA ............. IZENSTEIN, RUTH Y. MONAGLE. ANNA ..... .. O'LOL'GHLlN, AGNES C. . OTTO, MYRTLE A. . POROCI INIAK, PALL ..,. ROBINSON, GERTRL'Dli . RL'BlN. LILLIAN Il, WILEY. EYERDENE .... . WILLIAMS. F. OLGA ..I.. YAGIIAN. E. CHRISTINE -I Pleasant Street. Wakefield 48 Sunderland . . Prescott Street. Forge Village .... 00 lntervale Street, Roxbury ...... I3 Summit Street. Salem ... Berkley Street, Taunton .. . . . .. 97 Alley Street, Lynn . . . 394 Rantoul Street. Beverly .. . .. Sl New Park Street, Lynn .. . Billington Street. Plymouth . . . . . . . 39 Willow Street. Lawrence ll5 Sharon Street, West Medford ........ 20 Margin Street, Peabody ....... -I2 Beach Street. Woburn .. 238 East Main Street, Gloucester ...,.... I4 Fenton Avenue, Lynn 04 Arlington Street. Lawrence ...... Zl Morris Street, Lynn ......... Ill Linden Road. Melrose .........r. 67 Cass Street. Springheld 45 Monument Street. Charlestown .....,.. 38 Kinsman Street. Lowell 50 East Main Street. Middleboro ........ l50 Derby Street. Salem . STI Chelmsford Street. Lowell T3 Sunset Avenue. Lawrence ITA Sonoma Street. Roxbury 3 Grafton Street. Lawrence 5 Kent Street. Newburyport A. ll 55 an . gk IQ :S ' 5i1b-'2.LE?lB?n fLlE55Sk . A ' 5- AA- .mmmmmmmmgmgkmmxhglgggmh Glllommerrial Sophomore Birzctorp AI I'IiL. R. RI BIN ......,...... . ARCI IIBXLD, MARGARE BARRY. MARGARET M. BICRITORD, MARLIORIE Bl,liSSlNG'I'ON, MARY A. CIIANSKY, ROSALIND .. COBB. PRISCILLA E. DHXMBROSIO, EMANL'EL DowD, WINIITRED ......... l3ORD. MARIORIE ........ IiORSYTIl, ISABELLE S. ITOWLER. DORIS G. GORDON, SALLY .... . . IIENRY. MARY E. Y. IIOWARD, RITA E. ..... . LE COLST, ROSAMOND D LEWIS, HELEN .......... MCNIENIMEN, LEO j. .. MERCADANTE, MARY . MIZZI, DOMENICO NELSON, DORIS A. REGISII, HELEN S. RODILRICK, ,IOHN D. SIIEEDY, MARGARET P, SIIERRY, VIRGINIA M. .. SHIRT, ESTHER I. .... . SOROKA. DOROTHY D. . SPAILDING, MARION V. .. STERNBERG, ALBERT STIRK, ARLINE M. STROMDAIIL. LALRA C. TOOIIEY, ELEANOR E. . TWOIIIG, ,IAMES E. .... . WALSH, MARY ELLEN . WARDZALA, HELEN Y. .. wetcn. jonx s. .... . zxieosixv. MARY E. I5 linipfe ........ oo Barton Street, Boston Riverneck Road, Ifast ChelmsI'ord ...... 82 Linden Street, Whitman SKI Stoughton Street, Dorchester ZS Prentiss Street, Cambridge 23 Bertram Street, Beverly ....... lo Berry Street, Danvers .. Io Bancroft Avenue. Wakefield ......... 30 Barr Street, Salem ........ I2 Charles Street. Salem I0 llancoclt Street, Somerville Pollard Street, North Billerica ........ Z8 Blossom Street. Lynn 8 Mt. Vernon Street, Peabody . 75 Esther Street, Worcester Liberty Street. Middleton 547 Boston Street. Lynn UH Gates Street, Lowell Lowell Street. Lexington ........ 97 jackson Street. Salem 158 Granite Street. Rockport r Avenue Extension, Easthampton 307 Boulevard, Revere 48 Bowden Street. Lowell Ill Ilyde Street, Danvers I77 lligh Street. Dalton Z2 Boynton Street, Lynn II5 Pine Street, Danvers .. . . . . . 3 Lowe Street, Peabody Box 107. North Chelmsford 115 Bay View Avenue, East Lynn . 279 South Broadway. Lawrence ....... Soi Prospect Street. Lynn ,. Asbury Street, South Hamilton .. 35 Main Avenue, Easthatnpton ........ 20 Porter Street. Beverly l33 Linwood Avenue. Whitinsville x L, :- . ,L ,.,f- I vii I '-4'-4-x'-.xx - xx- Y - -rx E -Aux x 'tVf'w,LsA 225 Q 'INIBA .55 Qlnmmercial Jfresbmau Eirerturp BOCON. MA RX .....,.................................. BRADBLRV. FLORENCE CANN. ROBERT ......... COLE. PHVLLIS S. COVNE. .ALICE FEIMAN. EVA PEINSTEIN, IDA ....... FITZGERALD, ANNA GIDDINGS, FLORENCE . GROVE, FREDA ......... HARRISON. MARJORIE . HEME. MARION ....... IQAPLAN, PHILIP ........ KALFMAN, CHARLOTTE KENNEDY. DOROTHY .. KOPELMAN. SVLVIA ...4 LOBACZ, STATIA ...... LOX E, MARX ..,............ MACINNES. il. RODERICK MALBOEIQF. PALL ...... MANNETTE, MILDRED . MOODV. VIRGINIA M. .. MLRRAV. M. CLARE MURRAY. RITA ....... .. MLRRAV. RIQTII ..,.... . O'BRIEN. ELIZABETH E. O'LliARV, MARY ...... .. ONEIL, Blzl IX ..I. OSI RO, ROSE .............. PERKINS. MARION ..... SABERLINSKV, ITLORENCE SAC,.C,O, EMMA ............ . SAl.lPAN'l'E. BEATRICE .. SOLANA, ALICE .,... ... SIQVIIIIER, DONALD 3. .. L ...65 'l'ENENBAL'M, ABBOI' IRVMAN. BERNICE .... w,x1-L. Joi IN I,.,,..I . XVIIITE. ITRANCI-QS XVOODS. GER'l'RI'Dli .. NAGIIAN. Al.lC,I1 ... 50 3 Highland Avenue. Ludlow I6 Lowell Terrace, Lawrence . S3 Winnepurkit Avenue, Lynn IT9 Springneld Street, Three Rivers S .Austin Square, Lynn I0 Mace Place. Lynn 49 Neptune Street. Lynn . . . . . . 2I Knowlton Street. Beverly 199 Main Street, West Newbury I03 Providence Street, Worcester .......... School Street. Sandwich ...... I0 Linden Road, Melrose . I3 Washington Street. Gardiner 2 Summer Street Terrace. Lynn 4 Pomeroy Avenue. Dalton 54 Crescent Street, Lawrence 36 Thompson Street. Amesbury . 28 North Main Street. Webster 3l Read Street. Winthrop 8 Wellington Street, Webster ZII Ranelegh Road. Brighton . Zu Western Avenue, Gloucester 30 Cosgrove Street. Lowell I5 Robinson Street. Lynn 209 Sargeant Street. Ilolyoke ......... Marble Street. Lee ........ I7 Rock Avenue. Lynn . I43 Prospect Street. Gloucester 28 Clarkwood Street. Mattapan ........ 55 East Street. Ipswich lo Pilling Street. llaverhill 275 Avon Street. Lawrence .. 20 Chestnut Street. Wakefield ....... Io Isabella Street, Boston Neponset Street. South Walpole 477 Western Avenue. Lynn . 27 Downing Avenue. Ilaverhill ......... 30 Tudor Street, Lynn I2 West Water Street. Wakefield . I4 Chestnut Street. Marblehead 5 Kent Street, Newburyport v NIH!! lllillltllllllllb 'IH ,. Il l I I i . 's M ' ' l l ' 'YI 'I 1 U 'xx' r 4 , f V ' w w , N HM H1 1'. 'M 11, l HM' M f1 f f . W'M. UWM! N NP .MM W + Mm. MlIi.P,11nmi:HMlllllnlllfulm HHum ---' '-HE 1'1lllIMl11iil1fi1.EMwmw ,N ,Ji--'FS Q ' , --A :A J!-1 I 0 ff I WK ff PBS' X , x, A ki. A L' iz-3 Y Y xg? Y X- If X ' Zigi Q' 'ff '12 ' f ff f ' , f' ' , 'I' f ,ff ,', ,if , , XG, If! X4 I if -7 ' 1 X N' 4 , -:fi Q f M 1 gf gf Q - ' 'I f FXYW- K N lf X X 17 X. W 'N' 1 xx xv x 'I' ' Y: X ' V ' W NMNKY' I x M X x N V x J -,is-L- T if . -,X S4 XX ,A-LAX x XX W X X K wx A Qixwsfifl GN? X:--4 E NX' X-I XX X ff , s.. 1.1 xxw MP. X xx, X X .gP-- 3-1 W Wm X - X' 5 QR TN W: 'r-. . L N QM g .vH3+uxwf-MW, XX P X -. -5 ' :'ga.' x, - A X X .. . Gia-me ., .V A H Y' -,. ,Y , 1.433 F NN - .'-.' 3-3 -'fm W! ' xx P W, vu C A v V 1 ,,, If V A - e M wwf' X Z3 Yzfgf-11 fx jf -qfg,- :' Q+g:if31i+ 4541? WMl7L?, I w Z -' gf V g 3, 5? X -,f , Q -1 4221 f M V w 1 QU'N'!41w t f Wi'+f1eHu w'if'ww + + V V Iirll-'ww-lliylulllliflw,Qtllmln MW KM ww ,1 wM l 1 tw I V M M VF' ! 9 0 ,I SEX .5- 1 x fr N XX gr - OX Nij X ,XXX U t' 'gk . Q '!,' 'N XXX' Xf.N X 44 xx ,N Q, XR' -, l X X l f!!,v!,A, X Xi. A . I, Y N f IJ, ax X X1 f xg f xf fix KY 5 X, v 'SQ7 ll + H 7 4 f 41 if . if ,i U ' 53-4 . 1 me 5-' P , H - 'ff jk H' - ' QQ Eluninr laugh J W5 ' : M ' -JM' 41 ' X Q! I, xg ES xg 7 lql JP! ' I 2 Y Ill!-cm O U44 E' . f, MS'- I s . 0 ,, Li 1 1 LQ 512.6 'Lx 114. ' ..1z.ca.h .GATE .ALE :1x n..'l-1 . 2:,T 'LMA-4:-.sc ,x-A , falrtw.- Czug !x'tV.41s. 9.11N.'.: 319. Sjjfziic UxaLGf,n,g,,fLg QQ Esmond Street. Dorchester August 26 PClll77Oll'L'C soup-Spanish lace XX. .X .X.: Bglxlaellmll 2. 31 Xulley Bull ig llowlmg 1, 32 lemma I. 3L NCXX'Clll1llW 55 Lllee Club l. 2, 3, 41 Cllflwllllllx Pageant 5. '35 36 Cherry Street, Dzmvers August 7 Poet Laureate-the problem child Nl X -X PI'C5ltlCI'lf 3: Orchemtra l. Z, 3, 4: john Burrouglms 7 Club l: Art Club 5: Cafeteria Committee: Operettu -. JANNETTE FRANCIS BROCK 106 Main Street, Rockport October 6 Plymouth Rock-Indian music f NX. .X .X l, Z. 3, 4. fl t1f 105 Sagamore Avenue, Chelsea December Hand wrought silver-spires of Oxford W. :X .XZ Newconub I. 2: Senior Ring Committee 4: Clusx Day L aber 3: Councll Dance Lfsher 5: lvv Committee 4: Nlitltlle Class Pageant 2. ' FREDA BERRY DUDLEY T. BRIGGS Briggsy ' Brockie DOROTHEA BROWN l..c,- or 5l ' , 5 no ll ' 5 5 Y QNGLTSQ-skSb?QGxft4MB.Gx'x1sJL,'assx.x s. v. mourn,-Gxsgcbtgmssgsun, ' 'Y'---W - -1 1 MARJORIE CHARLINE BUCK 1 Margie j IOI Victory Road, Lynn August 31 l Spanish castanets--the ualedictory of Gertrude Stein W. A. A., Field Ball l, Z: Soccer 2, Yolley Ball l. 2: Glee l Club l, 2. 3. -lg Class Day Usher lg Middle Class Pageant 2. l l A l NATALIE ELIZABETH BURKE l Nat l 11o Crescent Hill Avenue, Arlington August 3 l Soap bubbles-waving palms l W. A. A.: Neweuinb I. 2: Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Council Dance l Lsliei' 3: Middle Class Pageant 2. l l f EVELYN EUCJENIA CHARTIER f Eve 50 Cumberland Circle, Lynn July 29 i Easter parade-rhythmic feet 1 NY. ,X .XJ Yullev Ball l, 1: Bowling 2: lfield Ball lg News l N lioard 23 Middle Class Pageant 2. l l l l THOMAS EDWARD CROWLEY ' Tom 837 East Fifth Street, Boston October 22 l Hl'SlCJf1iC'tll data-crossword puzzles l tit-ugrapliy Club lg Camera Club 3, 4. l l L -- , V, ..- l 5.2 T 3 , N1 2 'j I Q fv ,XL 'z h'n5EK.-, :,.- '1.1A-us.1-7..v:.'5 .bait :m Ls.'H'f..1:'.f 2' 5 Axfg-nge: , fig. cg.,gifb'5 A V CHARl.O'l l'E FREEMAN CUMMINCS Clmrl 7 Logan Street. East Lynn October zo A booster for money f77Cll7CIg0f77L'I7I-Iitlflk book XY, ,X .X 1 llusketlmll I. lg Tennis 2. 3. 4: XCXYCUIIIE I1 Yollej-' 7 7 7 ' llull -3 lwelrl llull l, -. 3. 41 .Xrl Club -. 31 Mulh Club All ,Xlnlrlle Class Pageant Z. s JOHN P. CUNNINGHAM Jack 3 Hammond Street, Gloucester July 20 Yesterdays newspaper-copyrighted grin lluskelbgxll Manager 2. 3: President lnternznionul Relations Club -li Middle Class Pagezuu Z1 Opereltu Z: M. AX. .X Min- strel Show 3g Class Daly l'sl1er 3: Baseball l. BERNICE AMELIA DAHLEN 127 NVintcr Street, Saugus June 26 Sub Gum Chow Mein-Ncwsreel XX. ,X A.: Basketball l. 23 Xolley Bull l. 4: l-lelll Bull lg Soc- cer 2: Math Club, Treasurer 5, Vice-Presirlent 41 Middle Class Pageant 2. DORIS MAE DAIGLE Dot 71 Fay Avenue, Lynn October 27 A Midsummer Nighfs Dream''- Lz'ebestraum W. .AX.Y.fX.1 Geogrupl1y Club 23 Senior Chapel Committee 43 Middle Class Pageant 2. 53 :Cm-m.'w,.'Ls.1m.m4xk 1 I Q 5 D iBC'xbm'ms:,Q.smi :g3'n?b2b,'hsS'Asxs'A 1. 47 - xi 2' --gmfbmmzbmmmsgfxg MURIEL JANET DANIELS Mu Mu 881 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington May 8 Understudy of Schaaf-Wz'zard of Oz W. A. A.: Newcomb lg Field Ball Z: Soccer li Basketball 3: Middle Class Council Representative 33 Glee Club 2. 3: Publi- city Manager Math Club 4: Pops Concert Decorating Committee 2. 53 Middle Class Outing Committee 3g Middle Class Pageant 2. MARGARET FRANCES DRISCOLL Marj IOI Cilen Street, Somerville December 30 Dusk in quiet woods-muted trumpet W, A. A4 Middle Class Pageant 2. DOROTHY EADE Dot 16 Linden Road, Peabody August 4 Airplane luggage-an Earl W. .X A.: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Yolley Ball l. Z, 3. 4: Soccer l, 2. 3, 43 liield llockey 4: W. A. A. Executive Board 42 W. .N .X Circus Committee 45 Olee Club -lg Class Day Li5llCI' 3: Mid- dle Class Pageant Z. HAZEL LOUISE EADE Twinnie 16 Linden Road. Peabody August 4 mfunving of the Shrew -prison food XV. .X ,XJ liaslielball l. 2, 3, 42 Baseball 1.2. 5, 42 Volley liall I, 2. 3, 43 l5ield Ball 3, 43 liield llockey 43 'liennis 31 Newcomb 7 -, 3, -lg Clee Club 43 Middle Class Pageant 2. 54 Tri ' is ' 3. g'q'?'-'-'tv-'1L1:-'r.,s: .4z.Tf.bL: .'A'!:.4L. G: ,K , 1-. ,1z.s:l.xE?m: 1qi?.,fg-rt .4545 ,egg-e,qXf,, ,-Eng: gxixlshkm LORINDA EOLSOMQ 1 i Mt. Vernon Street. Salem May 7 Filing cabinet--Setuz'ng hit XY. .X .YL liri Mu l, Z. lreasurer li lnxitation Committee. lireslinian Reception 4. Chairman Committee Imitation Book- let. 3, 4: Chairman .Iunior Lsliers 3. Middle Class l'age.int 2. .Xssociale liditor Year Book 4, 'l,J.'f'loi1iii ilt'!t'rrcil lmttixiist' of eiilorruil t1lm'i:ru. ELIZABETH GILES Ciilesy 62 Prospect Street. YVoburn September 21 One of the Katzenjammer kids-roaring river XY. A. .X.1 Newcomb 4. EMMA ELAINE GOULART I2 Frost Street. Arlington October 30 A gondola in Venice-Gershwin symphony XY. .VY .X.: Executive Board 2, Nominating Committee 3, 41 lformal Dance 4: Yice-President 4: Basketball l. 1. 3. 41 Soccer I, 2: Yolley Ball 1.2: liield Ball l. 2. 5: Bowling l. 21 Newcomb l, Z: .Xrcliery 21 lennis 'lournament l. 1: 'lireasurer Middle Class 3: Glee Club l. 2. 5, 4: Class Day Committee 3: Cliairman Decoration Committees: Mock Man Dance 1, 3. 43 Pops Concert Committee l. 2. 3, 4: lfresliman Initiation Committee 2: Cliair- man 31 Chairman Middle Class Outing .33 Class Day lslier 3. Daisy Chain Z3 Delegate New York Conference 21 Middle Class Pageant lg Art Stall Year Book 4. ZELMA LOIS HABALOXV Zel 85 NVolcott Street, Malden April 23 A night in Barcelona-the Continental M. .-X. .-X.: Basketball l, 2. 3, 41 Yolley Ball l. 2. 3g Boxxling I 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3,41 Newcomb Z, 3: Hiking 3: liield Ball l. 1. 3: Archers' 2: Tennis Tournament 2. 3. 4: Secretary Middle lllllss Council 2: Clee Club l, 2. .3. 4: Chairman Music Middle Llass Pageant Z: Senior Reception Committee 4: junior Lslier Class Day .33 Pops Concert Committee 3, 4: XY. A. ,X lformal Com- mittee 4: Mock Man Dance Committee 3. 4: Middle Clllss Hut- ing Committee .31 Leader junior Chorus 3: Middle Class Pa- geant Z5 Associate Editor Year Book 4. 55 U J A f f , . lQ 55 biACh'1:,Gxz47:,C1sz'Q.sgt-s5' s2x4xs'x,517x Axbililblbkiizfxiil 95 HELEN HAMMOND 5 Mt. Vernon Street, Marblehead November I3 Christian Science Monitor-crystal streams W. A. A.: Newcomb 4: john Burroughs Club l: Mathematics Club -l: Middle Class Pageant Z: Cap and Gown Committee 4. MARY HAVERTY 27 Essex Street, Salem May 1 1 Understudy to P. G. lVodehouse-pattern book XY, A. A.: Newcomb l. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Bowling Z: Yolley Ball l: Clee Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Banquet Committee 4g Middle Class Pageant 2: Pops Concert Committee 4. MARGARET PATRICIA HAYES 7 Hardy Street, Salem January 31 Crashing waves-Pop-eye's delicacy XY. .X A.: Newcomb l. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Bowling 1: Yolley Ball li Clee Club 2. 3. 41 Middle Class Pageant 1. CECELIA K. HENRY Celia 33 Bow Street. Salem September zo Rising barometer-slzyrocket XY. .X. .XJ Basketball l. 2, 5, 4: Bowling 2. 3: Newcomb 2, 5. 4: Xolley Ball l. 2. 3. -li l'ield Ball 2, 3, 43 Soccer Ball 1. 3. 4: Nominating Committee 3, 43 Ereslnnan XX elcome -. 3: Chairman Nlitltlle Class Nominating Committee 2. 5: Assistant Senior lreasureri Council Representative l. Z. 3, 4: Assembly Com- mittee Z: Costume Committee 3: Council Nominating Committee ' Council Reception Committee 2. 3g Newsboartl 33 Middle D 7 Class lageant -, 513 T I ', l lt i ll l Q ' T li 5 5 X f-- fx c- we AL 5'5'm'K.5'?:-.vgfxt--H .n.'w anus.: :nw-..'P.. 2: .1:.i-3-Kuff--M -ya 4 ':X'i 3--'mx -'N'Er 'l'e5s-'X '- - -X51 '- .- CiER'I'RUDlj EMMA HOLT Gert 109 May Street. Lawrence April 1 0 Q Old-fashioned bouquet-Spanish comb NY. .X A.: Yulley llall l. I: 'l ri Alu l. 1: Lilee Club l. 1. 4. Secretary Ulee Club 43 Pom Concert 4: l'liotogi'apliy' Committee 41 Nlitltlle Class Pageant 2, LUCY Nl. HOSKER 55 Lake Avenue, Lynn August 23 Silhouette in grcmdmother's album- 18th century music XY. A. A.: liieltl Ball l: Basketball lg Yolley Ball l: Neweoinb l: Art Club l. 1, 3. 43 President 33 Secretary 4: Chairman Coun- cil Dance Decoration Committee 51 Council Representative -ll Dalby Chain 35 Art Ltlilor Year Book 4. HILDA JOYCE 63 Hawthorne Street, Salem March 13 Four-leaf clover-LaSalle roadster W. A. A. lfieltl Ball l. 2, 4: Soccer 3: Basketball l. 1. 5: Yul- ley Ball l. Z. 3: Newcomb l, 2. 3: Glee Club l. 1, 3. 4. President 4, Vice-Presitlent 3: 'liri Mu l, 21 Chairman llantlbuuk Cum- mittee 3: Chairman Council Dance Lsliers 4: Senior Claw Nom- inating Committee 3: General Welfare Committee l: Mitltlle Class Pageant Z. MARY JOYCE I7 Dunlap Street. Salem August 16 Flowered dimity-cherry trees in bloom W. A. A.: Newcomb 31 'lri Alu 3: Girl Scout Club gl Senior Ring Committee 4: Clam Day Lslier 31 Nlitltlle Class Pageant Z. ll if ' s V tl. g2'zS1g5igQ5S2gL1B,x5.-'E,'L1b.TL,'EbGL1 I Q 5 ,: R MARY KEEEE I Keefie 53 Fairmount Street. Arlington October 2 Russian wolfhound-Dinner a Ia carte W. .X .Ni Yice-President Senior Class 4: Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Standard Ring Committee 23 Class Day Ivy Committee 4: jun- ior Lslier Class Day 5: Decoration Committee W. .-X. .X. Formal. Mock Man Dance -lg Middle Class Pageant Z. MARGARET M. LALLY P2ggi ' 130 Saratoga Street, East Boston April 8 Softly falling snow-Boston on Sunday afternoon XV. .X A.: Newcomb l: Mathematics Club 3, 4: General Wel- fare Committee. JANET MOAKLEY Moak 43 Mount Auburn Street, Watertown March zo Salmclgundz' papers-Hrecrclclzer XY. .X. .X.: l'ield Ball 4: Basketball lg Newcomb 2, 53 Council Representatixe l. 2: Girl Scout Club 2. 3, 41 President 3: Chair- man General Welfare Committee 33 Chairman Council Dance lslier Committee gl President Student Council 4: Daisy Chain 31 Deleagte New York Conlerence 5. RALPH V. MURRAY Deacon or Rats 50 Spencer Street. Lynn July I5 The Iron Duke-cz choir boy on vacation liasltetlwall l, I, 3, 4: llaselwall l, 4g lennis l, lg .lolin Rur- rouglis Clulw l: l'l1ysiograpl1y Club 'lp Clee Club l. 2. 5, 43 Up- ' Q - W eretta l, 2, 41 M. .X .X and W. .X. .X Dance Committee 4: Class Day lslier l, Z, 33 Cliristmas Pageant 3: Middle Class Pageant 2. 53 T if P1 l +3 'IX 10.5 lid C55 Siggaf-L-.15 .f:-1:-c:N.'-1 .lv-7 .GAT .1x w.1'- '-. fkeh ex. ,r , V . ':.'g g.-l':-.f. ,fx DOROTHY CLAIRIZ Nl21XGl.l2 Dottie or Conrad 54 Bromfieltl Road. XX'est Somerville August 16 Egy,n1it1n hz'erog1lg1ph1'cs-,liony XX'ons XX' .X, .XQ lkislit-llwgill l. I. lg lilee lllulw l. 2. 3. el. iliregisurei' 4. lereslungin Initiation Ljuinmitlee I. 51 Xill.lll'lN.lI'l XX' .X ,X le.i il-mmitlee lg lfreslinmn Reeeplion ljoinmittee 1 4. 'lp Alunior lslier Class Ugly ig Pops Ckmneert llummiltee l. 1, 4, 4. Clhgiir- mgin 43 lfl1.1irm4ln Senior Reception lluminitlee -l, .Xlitltlle Claw 7 l,llg,CLlllI -. ' ELSIE NEAL 193 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn December 5 An afternoon with Alexander XX'oo1ICott- book jacket XX, .X. .X.: Xeweoinlw Z1 llgislretlmll Z1 Nlxitlieinnlies Clulw J, 3. 43 Class Dany Committee 4. XVILLIAM F. NOLAN Frothingham Bill 33 Linden Street, Lynn February 24 P. 'If Barnurns press agent-Fuller Brush man Bzisketlwzill l. 2. 3. 4: Bnselwgill l. 4: 'llreusurer Nl, .X. .X. 5. 4. .Xrt Club 3: john Burroughs Clulw lg Glee Club l. Z. 3. -li llzintl- lmok Committee 2: Nl. .X. .X. :intl XX'. .X. .X. Dance Committee 'Ig Cu-operative Council lreasurer 21 Grutltigitnm Lisher l. 2. 3: Log Staff 3, 4: Cliristinus Pageant 5: Nliiltlle Class Pgigegint Z1 Nl. .fX. .X. Minstrel Show 2: lielilor-in-Chief Year Book 4. MARGUERITE CYHARA .pegs 192 Federal Street. Salem August 5I Snow covered peaks-April showers VXX'. .-X. .X.1 Neweoinlw I. Z. 33 Bmvling 1: llgisketlull 2. 91 Glee Club 2. 3, 41 Council Dance Committee 33 Pups Concert Coin- mittee 3: Xlitltlle Class Pageant 2. 59 fr ,ax ae- new :ue es. ,Q-. mgcxnmmm if 296 X... BG' 3. if 4 er' -1' Fun? ' giiG'sEfx'mS:xb-1 ,' W. l Q .LN 5 5 xfxcggfzfxsh-C fA'Lfm,x-x:, .5fA1gs1cAfx1xwmeAcN-95X gxggg-Q, n ii -s Q I VASILEA PAPAMECHAIL AAPAIJPYVY 149 Endicott Street. Danvers December I2 XX'hz'sperz'ng leaves-splashing fountain XX. .X .-X.: Newcomb l, Z, 33 Xlmlley Brill 1, 5: Bgixlietbull 1. gl .Xrl Club 2. gl Council Dtmce Committee 51 Middle Clus: Pug- egmt Z: .Xssiatamt ,Xrt litlilor Year Book -l. REBECCA CCLBY PATTEN Becky 27 Tyng Street, Newburyport June I2 Silent typewriter-Pulz'tZer Prize XXf .X. .Xi Newcomb 2. 3, 4: llowling Z: Bgixkelbxill 3: Blathe- m.itic5 Club 2, 3: X'ice-Ptexitlent 2: Council Xoinintiting.g Com- mittee gl Senior Clan Xoininuting Committee Cluiirmzm 4: Clam Day Libllkfl' 33 Middle Class Pageant 1. ESTHER LOUISE PAYNE 44 Simon Street, Beverly October 23 Hoturzrd Chrzklzk-'s model--purple iris XX. .X. .XL Xt-wcoinb 2. 3, '11 Brultetbgill Z: Nlzitliemriticn Club 4b Clc Vlul l S XX' X X lei L' ' . 1 re , N -, E: ..... ft ,ommittee 31 .Xlitltlle Claw liigeziiit 2. AUGUSTA C. PULSIEER Gussie 5o Langley Road, Malclen December 8 A cottage by the SL'Cl-Sj7I'l.I7fl flowers XX' X ,XL leimiv Clee Club l: lri Blu l. IL xl2llllCI11LlllCw 'lub ' 5' Se'rel'ii'x' ' . -, ,. e . I ... lull GNN-'P 'S -T13-5lf53'??-. 2 1535.5 5-Y - 'NE '?5I5 b- -N9'5f:'f':,!5S N'NN ti n PHYLLIS ROBINSON Phyl 6 Norwell Road. Dedham September 20 Lavender and old lace-sleigh bells ' XX. .X .XJ liirl Scout Klub l. 2, 3, 41 Nice-Presulent 5. 41 I-reslunan Reception Committee 5. ALFRED HEALD ROUSSEAU 359A Summer Street, Lynn August zo The plumber who remembered his tools-Gibraltar Basketball l. 2: Baseball l: Council Representative 3: Orches- tra Z. 43 ,lohn Burroughs Club lg International Relations Club 41 Council Nominating Committee 3. 45 Graduation Lshe' 2: Log 3. Uperetta 1: Nl. .X. .X. Minstrel Show Z1 Christmas lag- eant 3: .Xssociate Ltlitor Year Book 4. l LILLIAN HELENA SMITH Smitty 22 Sherman Place, Woburn December 6 Breakers tirelessly tossing-comet XY. A. .-X.: Newcomb 2, 35 Yolley Ball Z. 3: Basketball 25 Base- ball 2, 33 Art Club 4: Decoration Committee Council Dance Z, 3: Middle Class Pageant Z. C GOLDIE E. STERN 220 Bryant Street, Malden December 9 Walter McKinnon-Intelligence rest W. A. A.: Newcomb 2: Glee Club l. Z3 Mathematics Club 3. 4: President 4: Middle Class Pageant lf 61 1, CA' g-1 . Glee Club 3: Middle Class Pageant Z. KlTOppY17 1 Middle Class Pageant Z. l Woodie s sx:x-ix ,Q if -Cmfbmmmmmmmmmigsk-L ELEANOR ELIZABETH TITCOMB zo Juniper Avenue, Salem July 25 Dreer's advertising agent-society page W. A. A.: Newcomb 4: Field Ball l. 2g Mathematcs Club 4 'kljzplonztz deferred bccaztse of enforced absentee. HELEN ELIZABETH TOPKINS . zoo Washington Street, Gloucester July 28 Times Square-lVoodbury advertisement W. A. A.: Clee Club 43 Freshman lnitiation Committee EVELYN MAE WOODASGN 6o Washington Street, Ipswich March 22 Dorothy Dix's column-cafeteria 1 ,-: IW 'comb 1.25 Basket 1 Zlust llmagme Mary Keefe and the twins exchanging lunch. Esther Payne with a boyish bob. Cecelia Henry with a red dress. Mary Joyce or Becky Patten singing a solo i Doris Daigle with her lessons unprepared. Margaret Driscoll arguing in Economics class. Ralph Murray in a pair of overalls. lfmma Cioulart without her that is to say.' lilizabeth Giles without her Spoke . Bill Nolan without his blush. . lil ley Ball l. 23 Baseball l, 1: Bowling l. Z: Clee Club 7 3 4 Council Dance Committee 43 Pops Concert Committee 7 chapel r,fv1 . I . Q. 4 .. n -. .. . .-.-- .mg,... A,-, a K ...b H x.-: ,,u, , , Cv.. .4--Q f..'e .'N.,S:-i..'t-Ub.1f..9 i'H.E'.C .S Q 13 'I' .ILXIOR IIILIII SENIUR I .,. , - . . ,U . , .. . , 'Y .-QV v'1 1 -JP l1.mi iw... I. Xml. I Iumck. NI. I.IIILll'Ll. ID. I3mxxu. II, Imrc N IILIFIKU C fxIlI'lIII'III S' zz! fx I in' ' 9,5 , . . , , ,A I qw . '.v:.': -. . IIIII, I. IloIwinsUn. .X. Iimmcglll, 'If Cmwluy. IJ. Briggs D. XL-.xgln II IUPIRIIIB . AJ , , . . lm. lw... I. NIu11IxIcy, NI. Dzxmclx, Iz, Wwmiqawru, If Ik-rry. NIV. XX'I1it1n.1n. I-l1u11I.' 1' IJ. r I.. llmkcr. Y. Pzxpgxmcclmil NI. L:1II 1 Ix y. Ax. In VX In I I I QIINIUR , x,,. 'JL U .. I.. . . Hx... . '5. IIIGII SIIYIUR II ll 11 lx II II1mm ni NI II15n KI fIIIII'llIIy.1II.IIII. IQ. NIL NI. Iiccfc xrmxxy. XY. Nulgm. IQ, IM 3. I 'tiki' 'T-fn . 'IJ I vn- I E. E IICZI. mmf lx'u1.': .X I'L1IxiI'c1'. G. IIUII. KI. Stcrn. If Iilync NI Ilucrly, If. UUUIQIVL, K. II.1I'.aI-vw B. Dgxhlcn rft lhzqi NI Iuycc, I5 ciIIllI'IICI', NI. Driscull. II. I III NI C1'uttcmIcn. l .:f1fffj.' .l.i:':.xIr D. Ends, E. Giles. D. Daigle 63 if . 5 ' 1bEi21'5:'7i-4212-E'Z4FA3i 5 F45 Fl ,Y-, g5?zI?..s'AQ,fxmfmc51xfb5.xsx5A'wx - hit' G. I . E3 Q Q 0 I, 1 EILINIUR IIIGII ,ILINIUR I Ifvml lx'm.'1 IS. lllngxlun. I,. Bgmks, M. Innncr. .X. XXI1ceIcr. D. XXMII, xl. Slmw, Iz. ilulmmn. In Shun Sammi lx'm.': .X ULlggIiL1cQiL-IIU, G. II1m'1111I, Y. XX'iImn. R. Mumn. Ii. Dullcu, Ii. IIuImcr. IJ. YLIIIU, IQ. IIQICIQUII lfim! lx'mq: I, IIQIIIII-III. CI Smw, I5. Sumo. .X. Ringcr, Misa Ilzlrris, lfuczflly .'II11'1xur,' .X Pcrry, S. fini-lcxxslagm. If Cu Ilcl' Qu 1- E 1 .QR rf Q Q U '2f'? A9 at I at IIANIUII IIIKBII IINIHII II , , . . llvnl lx','..3 .XI IIulII'III.lII, I, I,r.uIIx'. IJ I'm-tcm-ll, In lhnxuu-x'. II. Iiu-11111111 N,fI'1.ul lw'ff.1 I' I,I'IIl'.IlIII. I ,NIcII1lg4I1,I, f,UIIl'I', .X I.n'x'v, NI. IXIIHlI'L', Il. Mull lwuf IM.. . IJ I mlm. I1 .NIIX.1m1, 5 Ii.rms1111y, .NIINN IIIIIIIIILIIII. liufrlly .IIlz'1w1',' NI. Uk'llI'j.QL', .NI II+fI.Im1.u11. KI. Ixwlwx' In I . gif- r I MJPI W - X ., K X, .x.x.,... .. .. , , .-,R X, x..-- - '..-..--sc -... .'x..s., ,-Luna.: vs- 5 41 Q an 0 FA Q 2 5 i Sa Jml Raza: li. Clmguwm, B. Xxgllll. CI. Iicnm-r, Y, lirinlalcr. D. f..ll'lk'F. R 15.11111-lx, li llrifnull, l-, 'S-:1HAe1', Nl. Dolan Suuvml Ruzq: Y. Ilulmgm. M Scgmhm. R, ll.1ll. N Cz'cc.iu11, I1 IJ.lIMiCHL'Qlll. M. HLIININCY. P. llolmcs, G. Kramer. li. Wilkinx lfirx! Raza: D. Gctchcll. D, Cuthy, P. C.Ql1g1g:mm. Nl. lircxngllunn. Miw Guldflnillm, lfauzrlfy .'lJz'isvr,' K. Burke, D. Bailey, G, Vrccmgm. D, Kfnllim jl'XlUR Illllll 5Ul'IllJNlURli5 H. . . , . jL'Nluli Illklll lfRl2SIl31l1X Third Roig: X. St. llilgxiru. I. Cgxrwxw. M Xplin, 5. Mcluxxxki. R Slcwnwu. x1 5.lINPv!H H Pzlrlett, KI. Zygulu. G. Ulscn. D. llgwix Sammi Roig: P. Camcnm. If. Snrgcgml, CI I-gu'1'.1x', M Ik-.m, K CIl.11Yu'. X I'.1lmw II II.m- ley. R. 'lYOITCnliI1lLlTL', M. Hwrmwn, K. M.1rIin Firsf Ruin F. Stinson. M. Kcllchcr. ll. Xwlm. X Glcmwn, 'I' Hgxlicmi NUM Sumu. l .1.'1rf!x' .1J1'ixcr,' ll. Buckley. R. I7ilLgcr.1lLl, j. Kaplan, L. Sxtfmml ' O5 Eunior BANlxS, LOIS ..,............ BRADY, CAROLINE ........ BRENNAN, HARRIET A. .. BURKE, M. AGNES ...... COTTER, CLAIRE A. ...... . CUTTER, PHILIP ll, IR. .... . DULLEA, ELIZABETH R. EOLEY, DENNIS E. ....... . GAINEY, EDNA ...........,.. GEORGE, MARY A. ....... . GUGLIUCCIELLO ANNA j. IIACRETT, KATHERINE Mf ' 7 IIATEIELD, LEWIS W. ...... . IIINosToN, BARBARA R. . IIOCHMAN, MINNIE R. IIOLIRIIIAN, MARY v. .. IIoWARD, GERALDINE ..,. IILIBNER. ELEANOR M. IOIINSON, ELIZABETH . ROSKEY, MICHAEL N. LEW, ALBERT ........ MASON, RUBY I. ....... . McIILIoII. LILLIAN E MCVANN, oER'I'Rt'DE M MOORE. MADELEINE .. MoTT. DoRoTIIY D. o'RouRKE, If. REGINA . o'TooLE, MILDRED L PERREALILT, PALILINE cg. PERRY, ALICE MAE .... .. IJETERSEN, IJoRo'IIII' Eff R AZLI M N Y, SOPH IA ,........ RINGER, ALBERTA RAE .... SANO, FANNIE ............. SIIAW, .IENNIE A. ....... . SIIEA, FRANCES ll. SUSCO, CAMILLA P. ...... . TANNER. MARGARET Y, .. WARD, DOROTIIY V. WIIEELER, ALZA D. WILSON, VT VELMA .... YAITIIE, DOROTIIY ...... . ZMIIEWSKA, SOPIIIE D. .. I :AJ-2. My bmk.'m wa - --- . 'N -I X- I Ilaigb Zluuiur Eirertorp I5 Hawthorne Street, West Somerville 37 Vernon Street, Woburn ............. I6 Osborne Street, Salem fff'I .. 87 llighland Avenue, Malden 436 Eastern Avenue, Lynn -IS Locke Street, Cambridge lo Proctor Street, Peabody ,. 30 Milk Street, Newburyport 511 Walnut Street, Lynn 57 Wardwell Avenue, LynII I Princeton Place. East Boston 3 Nelson Road, Peabody . ISA Pleasant Street, Wakefield 250 Washington Street, Peabody 286 Chestnut Street, Chelsea I2 jacobs Street, Peabody ll MacDonald Road, Medford . . . . . . 58 Cary Avenue, Chelsea ll North Ames Street, Lynn 299 Washington Street, Lynn ....... 26 Spring Street, Lynn .. IZII4 Tremont Street, Boston 48 Margin Street. Peabody 3 Parsons Street, Peabody 3l Lexington Street, Lynn .. I36 Russell Street, Waltham .. 47 Northend Street, Peabody Zl Rogers Street, Newton l20A Lynn Street, Peabody oi Perkins Street, Gloucester ., . . . 97 Gould Street, Wakefield Ill Baker Street, Cliftondale . . . . . . 37 Walker Street. Lowell 58 Church Street. Lynn 486 Western Avenue, Lynn .. 05 Central Street. Somerville 90 Market Street, Northampton ......,. 4l Butler Street, Salem Z4 Morrison Avenue, Somerville l48 Derby Road. Melrose I8 Kenwood Road, Peabody 587 Salem Street, Malden IOS Derby Street, Salem why Passengers iump Qberhoarh You were exposed to this in your Freshman year. Now, in Aroostook. And, er-er. Sshl No talking. Wlio is ready to start the class? Don't embarrass me. 66 o x 'E'L5l?. ' ?! liEE515s I W JI' ii?-hQ'ei.fhMis.f-'B ---... .- Elunior iblgh Sophomore Elrettorp BAILEY, DORIS E. .......................................... I9 Cherry Street. Danvers BENNER, CONS'I'ANClf A. ..... ll lraincrolt. Medford BRESNAHAN, MARIE R. .. BRINKLER, VERA II. BURKE. KATHLEEN .... CARTER. DORIS W. ..... . CIIAGNON, PIIYLLIS M. . CIIAISSON, ELEANOR sl. . COIIFEY, DOROTHEA li. . COLLINS, DONALD ...... .. . . . . . 398 Iissex Street. Salem I5 Goldtltwait Street. Lynn .. Ztl Olive Street. Newburyport ... ZI5 Locust Street. Danvers .. . 3 Devereux Street, Salem 27 Blaney Street. Swampscott .......... III Iflint Street. Salem ......... ll Kernwood Drive, Lynn DANDENEALT, ELlz.5BE't'li'Ni.' 715 Chestnut street, North ,xmtm-of DANIELS, Rtrrn M. ........... ............... 2 1 tsmuma street. Salem DOLAN. MARY E. ............ ..... 3 -I5 Massachusetts Avenue. Lexington FREEMAN, GEORGE D. .. ITRIZZELL, BARBARA .... IIAMMER, MARION A. IIOLMAN, VIRGINIA A. HOLMES, PRISCILLA M. .. GETCHELL. GORDON .... KENNEALLY, FRANCIS jf KENNEDY, FRANCIS V. . KRAMER, GERTRLDE .. SAFFER, LUCILLE E. WAITT, BARBARA ....... WILKINS, RUBY MARION ....,...... 50 Autumn Street, Lynn ........, Zlo Loring Avenue. Salem .......... Zll Salem Street. Lynn 2774. Highland Avenue, Somerville ... 58 Sturtevant Street. Beverly ....... lo Irving Road. Lynn ....... Z9 Wisteria Street, Salem 77 Robinson Street, West Lynn ... -Ill Goodale Road. Mattapan . . . . . . H9 Boston Street. Salem ....... Illl Main Street. Saugus . . . . 9.x Ashland Street. Somerville 'lllember during first semester. Elunior APLIN, MARY ............ BAKER, TINA .......... BEAN, MARGARET L. BUCKLEY, ELEANOR C. . CAMERON, PHYLLIS .... CARSON, IRENE H. CLAFEEY, ROSE ....... DAVIS DOROTHY E. .... . Iaigb Jfrrshman Birettorp S Perkins Street. Peabody 385 Forest Avenue. Swampscott . . . Ztl Oak Street. Newburyport West Newbury ..,.,, 5 Dearborn Street, Salem Z3 jetlerson Street, Newburyport ,........ I5 Barr Street. Salem I4 Sherman Road. Greenwood FARRAR, CHRISTINE ...,. .... 1585 High street, Danvers FITZGERALD, RITA E. .. GLEASON, ANNA M. HANLEY, HELEN ...... KAPLAN, IULIA E. .... . KELLEHER. MARY j. LYONS, MIRIAM C. ..... . MARTIN. KATHERINE E. MELEWSKI, SOPHIE ..... ..,.... 7l5 Broadway. Chelsea Il Carpenter Street, Salem I9 Proctor Street. Peabody 167 Shurtlett Street, Chelsea 37 Speedwell Street, Dorchester ........ I9 Oak Street. Danvers . Z2 Rockdale Avenue. Peabody .. Ill Walnut Street. Wakefield NOLAN, HELEN C. ....... ......,.... 3 3 Linden Street, Lynn OLSEN, GRETA ............ ...... I 7 Belknap Street. Somerville PALMER, ALONZA ...... . PARLETT, HELEN EDITII SAFFORD. LAWRENCE .. ST. HILAIRE, NORMA SAMPSON, JAMES j. .... . SARGENT, ELEANOR .... STEYENSON. ROBERT L. STINSON, FREDERICK .. THORNTON, MLQRIEL A. TORREDIMARE, ROSE .. ZYGALA, .IOSEPHINE .... 45 Marlboro Street. Newburyport .. 162 Shurtletf Street. Chelsea 37 Abbott Street. Lynn 9 Bay View Avenue, Danvers I79 Shute Street, Everett IS2 Western Avenue, Lynn 52 Gardiner Street. Lynn IS Bellevue Road. Lynn I62 Grove Street, Ilaverhill 98 Coxvper Street, East Boston O8 Berkshire Street, Cambridge 67 in , XL, f -5 io t 55 L.'m:LGx'5 xm,'g-6 . we X jgqizi-fxmekmmmmmmm Eluniur Zlaigb Qllass Jbistntp . In September, 1931, our group of prodigies kissed their fathers and moth- ers goodbye and set out for unexplored regions. Chapel did not begin until 9.30, but we were gathered in front of the office at 8.30. It was probably the only occasion upon which we were so prompt. How we succeeded in finding our Senior brothers and sisters amid the babble and chatter is something of a miracle. Quietly we entered the Assembly Hall where Dr, Pitman welcomed the new Freshmen. How he and the other members of the faculty must have been impressed by the beauty of the Junior High girls and the intelligent appearance of the Junior High boys! Every one found seats--every one except Dudley, who did not wish to crease his new first pair of long trousers, and the twins, whose feet just couldn't reach the fioor. The first day at Salem Normal School was spent in signing our names, wandering through the building, and becom- ing entangled in the maze of rooms. Little brown bags and notebooks were much in evidence on the second day. and by the third day we were exhausted. On November 20, the Seniors initiated us, putting us through a series of stunts designed to test our mettle. Gradually we settled down to our daily routine. We carried our books home and listened eagerly to every word from our teachers. The Junior High prodigies were welcomed into the various or- ganizations of the school. for never before had Salem seen such Freshmen. Dur- ing this eventful year the school became the State Teachers College at Salem. Days of hard and concentrated study sped by. and rest finally came for the weary in the form of a vacation. Our first summer vacation was spent tell- ing every one that we were Sophomores at the State Teachers College at Salem, Massachusetts-as if they couldn't tell by the many stickers which covered our brief cases. notebooks, books, jackets, and automobiles! Summer ended. That mysterious time had come which took us from the baby realm of Freshman locker rooms and placed us in the haughty, glittering kingdom of Sophomores. with locker rooms on the first floor with the Seniors. NVe carried fewer books. report cards became a matter of course, and teachers less formidable. At last our genius was discovered. In athletics Cecelia Henry, the Eades, Emma Goulart. Zelma Habalow, and Hilda Joyce shone. The Mid- dle Class Council was formed and Zelma Habalow was elected secretary. Bill Nolan became the treasurer of the Student Council. Secretly and mysteriously we worked planning our Pageant, the crown- ing success of our Sophomore year. At class day our friends and relatives did not recognize us dressed as Swiss, Dutch, Indian, German, Chinese, and other foreign peoples. Shall we ever forget lovely Helen Topkins as the Queen and handsome Ralph Murray as the King? Summer. Swimming. Motoring. School again. We were Juniors, wise and witty. This was our busiest year, for many affairs and clubs claimed the attention of the famous Junior High Juniors. The Middle Class Council this year had llmma Goulart as treasurer. Jack Cunningham became manager of the M. A. A. basketball team on which Bill Nolan, Ralph Murray, and Al Rousseau were players. Dudley Briggs showed his versatility by acting as Presf ident of the M. fl. A. and by winning the second prize in the Class Song Con- test. Bill Nolan wrote the sport news of the Loy. Janet Moakley and Lucy Hosker were presidents of the Girl Scout Club and the Art Club respectively. OS IQ 55 5151 H.: 1:---- :.ui'g.'g1-'x sl?'!?..'lE. 'QCG xcblcibaxglg -- Liam 642.1556 l:54x'wc!.x 95455 S . Jig Perhaps the most novel of all experiences was the harbor trip. Miss NVare warned us to dress warmly: so. like good little boys and girls, we wore our grandparents' flannels, woolen socks, and heavy clothing. lt turned out to be a warm, sunny day. Those who visited the fish pier will never forget it. Re- member the Charles River in the afternoon? During the year we were given the opportunity to show that we were really teachers. The supervisors at the Training School welcomed these well' known prodigies to their rooms. We cannot forget the outing held at Winger- shaek Beach in Gloucester. Oh, those clams and frankfurters! Let joy be un- confinedu was the slogan for the day. We broke the tradition of the school and instead of the usual pageant decided to give the Seniors a garden tea. The campus was set with colorful beach umbrellas and tables, but the prevailing weather for special events sent down torrents of drenching rain. However. it was held indoors and all who could find seats and sandwiches were merry. The last summer vacation sped by and we were back at school in Sep- tember, 1934. It took a little while to become accustomed to the appellation 'ASeniors. We soon began to get ready for Commencement. Class officers were chosen and Ruth Flewelling, a former Junior High, and Mary Keefe were elect- ed President and Vice-President respectively. Many of our classmates became presidents of organizations: Goldie Stern of the Math Club, Jack Cunning- ham of the International Relations Club, Hilda Joyce of the Glee Club, and Janet Moakley of the Student Council. Finally, our Year Book Staff was cho- sen with Bill Nolan as editor-in-chief. This year we again had the opportunity of displaying our teaching ability and showed the teachers in our own towns what marvelous training Salem had given us. We all wish that we could be together longer than these four years, for we shall never forget the endearing associations we have made at S. T. C. There can never be another group of prodigies to equal the Junior High Class of 1935. lliheal Bluniur Ibigb Senior Hair ,,...... , . Eyes ...... Nose ....,.... Lips .......... Complexion Figure ....... Legs ,......,.. Feet .... Smile ,.... Teeth .... Voice .,..... Talent ...... Personality Intelligence Clothes ..,..... 69 . Mary Keefe , Emma Goulart Gertrude Holt Zelma Habalow Natalie Burke . Helen Topkins Dorothy Neagle M Mary Joyce Janet Moakley . Muriel Daniels Esther Payne .. . Hilda Joyce . Cecelia Henry Lorinda Folsom Dorothea Brown ,fi , N' QQ X354 A fx- -- kiwbgflvemsfisi -9 :mf'iff- ' f ,ggi flgfrf- Z! W M2355 M 'r'rfr EK 5 5 X 1 H+ .5 f f f L-M M f fi YQ? KX QQ XV fxv C ima Cd ! ik w fx JM xx X g 5 x F3 A' M 0 y -'X 11355213 Lf KT 4 ,LE fzjst f, rim., .l C Q 25 09091 2 wmv 4 K' frivlf Q WU f -70 1' I ,JM D0 'E' 'XX 'M xg? KW f D.. PBC ,. gx , yu 11-. 41. I' -1c' xgua.. '-- . '-.-.'--1:-'n ,f.. .ux-':.Ls.Q:.:- 505.1 . H 4 .1 Aa. ar. .G-.t:.m, - mfg.-fa. 641, .1x'z'.ar.mcvev.1:c sssgvux Ixgs-xvxb. s -ek Eiuniur iipigij beninr Qllass illrnpbetp Into the fathomless depths of green plopped Muriel. And there was Dudley. Muriel: Well, what am l doing here? Dudley: An extremely prosaic remark, may I suggest. l could answer you. but it will be much better for you, pedagogically speaking, to ind out for yourself. Muriel: Oh! Dudley: You -recognize your surroundings, don't you :' XVe are being naua tical this year, you know. Muriel: But l'm not amphibious-. Dudley: Don't use that word. You have no idea how it babbles on. Neptune tappearing suddenlyjz lt babbles on, amphibian-Aphrodite ships water wet all wet-. Dudley: Neptune! Hello. old fellow! Muriel: Neptune? I've seen that face somewhere before. Dudley: Hush! No calumny! This is a serious business. We are, as it were, at the old boy's mercy. snatched out of the thin air by a train of thought -association of meaningful words made meaningless. I don't know-you've read about it anyway. Front page stuff, it was! Muriel: But why-? Dudley tinterruptingl: The one question you must not ask. It won't withstand analysis. No answer! Muriel: Oh! Dudley: Since we're here we might as well adjust ourselves to the situa' tion-a rather puny attempt at humor-. Neptune: I have been taking a course in the clipping, pasting, mounting. and underlining of newspapers. Inadvertently, I read one of the clippings which I had been underlining. That old Junior High Class of yours has been breaking into the news. I, for one, don't consider such publicity professional. Come, what have you to say? Dudley: Professional. you say! I'm willing to wager that out of the whole lot we have no more than two teachers. Neptune: Well. of course. it was only one clipping that I read. Miss Giles, a teacher in Aroostook, has instituted in the local newspaper a new col- umn Topics of the Day. Dudley: Let's go through the rest of those clippings. Neptune. We may not be able to keep in touch with the class through teachers' conventions. but our members have been sufliciently in the lime-light for the newspapers not to let us forget them. Neptune: We'll do that, but it does seem to me that a class so imbued with the spirit of service would teach in spite of all obstacles. Dudley: I-Iere's a clipping for you. Hilda Joyce. advertising editor of th.: New York Times has just purchased Mount Washington where it is rumored that she will indulge in her two hobbies-opera singing, and herb gardening. No teaching there, but certainly a carry-over from Salem. 7l 'Q are 65 f'S-,,.- Rmsxlmsgmsxmmi Muriel: Speaking of opera singing, this is a write-up about Mary Joyce, the famous coloratura soprano. This charming celebrity is noted for her poise, her wide circle of friends, her decided opinions on all subjects, and her startling idiosyncrasy-the refusal to be photographed without a handker- chief. Oh, and it's signed by E. P.-you know, Esther Payne. who has writ- ten a delightful sequel to The Sweet Girl Graduate. I read the latter just re- cently, and on the jacket was a picture of Esther herself. The book is said to have broken all sales records. Neptune: Any more authors? Dudley: Yes, Zelma Habalow. This clipping says that she has just been awarded her lVI.A. from Salem because of her work as editor of the S. T. C Alumni Magazine. which she founded. Elsie Neal, well known for her sympa- thetic character studies. has just published another book written in her own inimitable, witty, and sagacious style. Muriel: This article informs us that Freda Berry, who has spent many years delving in the archives of her home city, has produced an authentic and amusing treatise, Roclzed in the Cradle of Dorchester. Neptune twith a twinkle in his grey eyesj: As you were reading the names of your several writers, I chanced upon this clipping and wondered if I dared to suggest Becky Patten as the most accomplished personage of the class. Gne of the few reporters who has succeeded in obtaining an interview with her says in substance that Rebecca Patten, now happily married, has con- verted one room of her spacious dwelling into a literary den. Great minds the country over await the products of her pen. Dudley: I remember--. Muriel tinterruptingj: Here is one who has combined writing with lec- turing. This article says that The Voice of the People, by Goldie Stern, coun- try-wide platform lecturer, has just been turned off the press. Dudley: Pretty good, Nep. Classified. huh? Well, that should simplify matters. What next? Muriel: Let's see if we have any orators. Neptune: Well, I believe that one is doing rather well for herself. I-I-ere's Janet Moakley, successor to Margaret Slattery, firing youth with an enthusiasm to answer her nation-wide challenge, Life-What Is It? Muriel: Don't tell me she's given up her aesthetic dancing. Dudley: Muriel, listen. Good old Tom Crowley has finally .got a chance to impede business in the U. S. Senate with Cecelia Henry, Chairman of the Committee for the Aid of all in Need. Muriel: Yes, and it looks as though Charlotte Cummings would earn .1 seat in the new Congress with her strenuous campaign for the return of pro- hibition. Dudley: lsn't there something about Dotty Neagle in that group? Neptune: This clipping from the Alumni Magazine reads. Our ambi- tious Dot. we understand, has considered her recent broadcasts on style notes as a mere stepping stone to greater achievements and is at present working with her publicity manager in a new effort. This time she is to appear on Broadway and give her own Shakesperian interpretations. Muriel: XVe are well represented in cultural and social organizations also. 72 if f I i MN 7 KJ x1a.'u.--1--sus'-f-1-V ---,. AQJ .Y .. .. A - - .. A-Wm.. .-yrs.-.--:,. iicsxfg-grqk , B'f-fa:i'.-.-:.'x'E.'59lx'o-.'LxiS.t.fQxQ5Alf3!'xls.ixhe Dudley: Yes. ipicking up clipping and readingl: Gertrude Holt. or- ganizer of the movement for the revival of culture, recently presided over .1 convention at Hampton Beach. Among those present were Doris Daigle. Pres- ident of the Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs: Lorinda Folsom. cited as an example of perfect housekeeper and perfect mother, who also has enough energy to lead women's club activities: and Helen Hammond, principal of the new Marblehead Junior High School, known for her theory of discipline through personality. One of the entertainment features was a presentation by Bernice Dahlen, popular character actress, of an excerpt from Uncle Tom's Cabin. Muriel: In the social column is the description of a dinner which was presided over by the Hcharmingly sophisticated Mrs. -, formerly Dorothea Brown. Her distinguished guests included Natalie Burke, internationally known traveller, especially fond of China where she rides up and down the Yangtze River in the pilot's house: Janet Brock. wife of the wealthy con- tender for this year's yachting cup: Emma Cioulart, personnel manager of the exclusive Eoxcroft School for Girls: and Dorothy and Hazel Eade. dare-devil parachute jumpers, who have recently celebrated the anniversary of their dou- ble wedding. Dudley: What has happened to the men of this class? Neptune: Here's a headline. Bill Nolan, lncarcerated for Questionable Cartoons and Communistic Chatter, Found to Be Conservative at Heart. Theres one of your men. Another clipping announces the opening of a nature- study academy by Eleanor Titcomb and Ralph Murray. Ralph does profes- sional pall-bearing on the side. Dudley: I-law, haw, this is good! Jack Cunningham, snatched from the teaching profession by Lucy Hosker, commercial artist, who has spread from coast to coast his picture with the slogan, Keep That School Boy Complex- ion. Neptune: Do think that's good? Listen to this: Alfred Rousseau, sher- iff, and superintendent of schools in Elmville has won fresh acclaim for his enthusiastic leadership of the community song fests. Muriel: Now, don't be modest, Dud: it isn't like you. I'll read yours, if you won't. Dudley Briggs whom we remember for his meteoric career as a jazz-band leader, his symphony, several volumes of poetry, and his commer- cial artistry, is on the eve of renouncing this world's pleasures to devote the remainder of his life to science. Congratulations to a great mind! Dudley: If we must be personal, l'll read a clipping I found about your being a perfect example of a happily married . . . Muriel tinterruptingj : Speaking of marriage-Marguerite O'Hara, proud wife of an absent-minded professor, has done much to further the Home Beau- tiful movement in Salem. Dudley: Seems to me as I look back that we had a very egotistical class. Muriel: Oh, there were a few philanthropic souls. Let's see, we have Margaret Lally, State Investigator of Labor Problems: Phyllis Robinson, a na- tional Girl Scout leader: Margaret Driscoll. a social service worker. whos: tact and level view have accorded her great success: and Marjorie Buck. a mother who looks as young as her daughter, now devoting much of her time to the Y. W. C. A. Camp. And what do you think of Evelyn Chartier, renowned 73 F7 2-fix no -MWA 5 5 - jg: c 5. x X x V- t woman defense lawyer of the East? She gained her fame by guaranteeing acquittal to all her clients, regardless of charge. Neptune: They've shown a splendid spirit of service, I think. Commend- able, in fact. Dudley: I always thought Gusie Pulsifer would lean toward social ser- vice. What did become of her, Muriel? Muriel treading Hollywood Highlightsujz Gussie is in Hollywood. in one of the science laboratories. conducting an investigation of the photographic theory. Good-looking people never take good pictures. Margaret Hayes and Mary' Haverty are in Hollywood. too. writing dialogue for the lVletro-Gold- wyn Studios. You know. of course, that XVoody is now married to a promi- nent director. She makes a marvelous wife and mother-sews, cooks, and knits the duckiest sweaters for herself and her twins. Dudley: So Woody has turned domestic! YVhat about Smitty? She's just taken her plane and hopped off to Norway. where her inspired interpretations of the fiord are winning her a place in the first ranks of art. Pappy is in Greece where her skill in sculpturing is rivaling that of the ancients. Neptune: Your class has made a rather remarkable showing for itself. I should say. I'm proud of you. But you know theres one thing I came across in my clippings-the old argument about whether brains and beauty go together. XVhat do you think? Dudley: Well. there's Esther Payne--we've already spoken of her, or Nlary Keefe, our nominee for Phi Beta Kappa. and is the toast of all the college boys. Muriel: You haven't even mentioned the person whom I consider the best living example of brains and beauty-Helen Topkins. She is Harvard's first woman professor and her husbands favorite model. Neptune: That's what I call an accomplishment. I consider my course in clippings justiied now. You know ....' ' Dudley: He's beginning to look a bit queer. don't you think? Nluriel: This has been a long lapse from sanity. Shall we leave him and go back to earth? Dudley: Delighted. VJe'd better leave Neppy to complete his train of thought. You know. I rather dislike the thought of suspension in mid-ocean. Muriel: I. also. All this dampness is bad for one. They vanish and Neppy is left surrounded by the sea green water. He sits. a solitary figure mumbling on, Teachers teach-:rs everywhere ..... ' REBECCA PATTEN DOROTHY NE.-KGLE T4 .V-X' ,.1ff, Vffig A-L U lg ,ENT I .yn fwmaxaw I Q A5 K W 7 E 1 E 'Y 1- :fQA, '-r V11 . vz M Y- W, cn T5 Lx B EQ ww f, Q .g+-Q . n fu nw TF?CllN1NG V. Z if gg- I 5 , K M1211 LQ175 ,g,QQ. L, Voc? gqw, 1 '-iQ' ,fL-.'g- 'i .Wiki-2 'irq yugo Com, I L 4 H Q 7 . .I ,XX I , Af , 7. , ,Y- -9, r, , U Ev, :I fy! .A L P Ai ll 'H ' 'S QL F-'KW 9 fi 97: Q J'- 50 L ., ,af 'l'1.'j A in fl ' xl 3 ' 3g -3 1 K- ,as f L , , ,5f0g,gf,, S Jsrzrfriv a 11! 1.S35ll3i22?i ' ggi PMN r I D5 'm 'CV'1fW LU-'Ll 1 ' AbQ x,.5f Tut El3r'mTfE EmUJ 25,563 A ,'4, gg ' 1? Y-,. if i.ii5x'gL :fx E f ' -.'- ffm fx-a'-.!e'r A'-5. 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' .53e,1J Eluninr high btatistits Most popular boy-John Cunningham. Most poplar girl-Janet Moakley. Best looking boy-Ralph Murray, Best looking girl-Esther Payne. Most intelligent boy-Dudley Briggs Most intelligent girl-Becky Patten Wittiest-Cecelia Henry. Quietest-Augusta Pulsifer. Best combination of brains and beauty Helen Topkrns Most versatile-Lucy Hosker. Best-natured-Natalie Burke. Best litted for life-Emma Goulart. Most athletic boy-William Nolan. Most athletic girl-Dorothy Eade. Most capable and efflcient-Lorinda Folsom Most cheerful-Muriel Daniels. Best dancer-Zelma Habalow. Pet aversion-Newspapers. Most romantic-Doris Daigle. Most talented-Dudley Briggs. Favorite subject-Literature. Favorite school activity-Dancing. Person who has done the most for the school Lucy Hosktr jlliletamurpbnses Dudley Briggs-Musical note. Janet Brock-Boulder. Dorothy Brown-Ring. Marjorie Buck-Parrot. Natalie Burke-Bridge tally. Evelyn Chartier-Curling iron. Thomas Crowley-Loud speaker. Charlotte Cummings-Safe deposit vault. John Cunninglaam-World map. Bernice Dahlen-Tortoise shell lasses. S Doris Daigle-Choker collar. Muriel Daniels-Common fraction. Margaret Driscoll-Soft pedal. Dorothy Eade-Basketball. Hazel Eade-Cracker. I.orinda Folsom-Or anized notebook. g Elizabeth Ciiles-Poker. Emma Goulart-Cannon. Zelrna Habalow-Calla lily. Helen Hammond-Book of quotations. Mary llavertyf-Whistle. Margaret Hayes-Bass horn. Cecelia Henry-Danger signal. Gertrude Holt-Primrose. Lucy Hosker-Palette. Hilda Joyce-Exclamation point. Mary Joyce-Rocking chair. Mary Keefe-Race horse. Margaret Lally-Wig. Janet Moakley-Fire cracker. Ralph Murray-Poplar tree. Dorothy Neagle-Cmrasshopper. Elsie Neal-Joke book. William Nolan- Directed number Marguerite O'Hara--Blush. Vasilea Papamechail--Paint brush. Rebecca Patten--Pen. Esther Payne-Butterfly. Augusta Pulsifer-Bunny. Phylis Robinson-Bee. Al Rousseau-Wedding ring. Lillian Smith-Ball. Goldie Stern-Protractor. Eleanor Tilcomb-Flower catalog. Helen Topkins-Knitting needle. Evelyn Woodason-AGiggle. IQ I 5 5 2-me '-in-ff-f+w?f:vf-fm:--151,11-Lfa-G df-fixes. f -qfafgws mf-R-sfb-'ff--1-v-wfffgvf-'wx'-mf-'I+ v N 77 - 1 , Alia 'eiih last will ann Zlliestament nf the Slunior Zlaigh banter Qlllass County of Bliss I To all who may or may not haue any State of Exhaustzon concern with our legal documents. We, the Junior High Senior Class of 1935. belonging to that class de- scribed as superior or genius, and being of a very sound mind Calthough much has been said to the contraryl owing to our strenuous mental activities. do declare this to be our last will and testament and do hereby bequeath the following: To our Faculty--Forty-eight hours in one day so that they may gauge the hours we are supposed to spend on each and every project assigned. To Miss Stone--A wide-awake, inspired-looking class on Friday the fifth period, and on Monday the first period. To Miss Roberts-A treatise on the understanding of the motions, ques- tions, and debates of a junior high senior class. To Miss Bunton-Those valuable possessions-our training marks. To Miss Cruttenden-A new economic order, a different social world. and the making of a new history-by Junior High Seniors. To Miss Flanders-People who can take time out to answer her long, thought-provoking questions. To the incoming Seniors-Clipped Heralds and New York Times. To the new Junior class-Chapel silence, quiet conversation, everlasting content and all other things for which we have been especially noted. To the Sophomores-The advice first given you, an encouraging pat, and a beat us, if you can. To the Freshmen-The joy of becoming a senior. tif they can find ith. Because he is so gifted, each member of this notorious class has something of his own to bequeath. Dorothea Brown will dispense with some possessions which every senior should have-serenity, dignity and poise. Dorothy Neagle leaves her ability of making effective, dramatic, late en-1 trances to class. Dorothy and Hazel ljade bequeath their iclentincation cards. Lillian Smith leaves to the juniors her absorbed interest in the econ- omics course. Doris Daigle and Charlotte Cummings will bequeath to any one who will see them personally, their method of getting work done on time. 78 mg lL .-. l 5 5'c.':. xl,-Q . 4-1-..'u,-u .vxiwsat ,v.x'w,.,'r.. ianqggiziqbgghpgz .. 'egg 451545 5qNq,,,-LxQf,:1!g 'LAtx,x',-5-,sth Lorinda Folsom bestows on the college the proof of the theory that Genius can be human. Janet Moakley bequeaths to those who would succeed in collegiate life her charm of personality. Dudley Briggs gives to other clever people the advice that knowledge acquired should be used to assist others. Augusta Pulsifer bequeaths a ready smile-except at the photographer. Goldie Stern and Freda Berry have written and published a treatise en- titled How to Keep Out of an Argument. which they bequeath to all. Marguerite O'Hara leaves that unusual ability of falling asleep in certain classes and not being caught. Hilda Joyce leaves her ability of being able to sidetrack a lesson when no one is prepared for said lesson. Elsie Neal will dispense with her ability of getting certain teachers all mixed up when mathematics happen to enter into a discussion. Marjorie Buck leaves a bottle of free fountain pen ink in the library so that future occupants will not have to borrow from their neighbors. If you are interested, Evelyn Woodason bequeaths her complete knowl- edge of history dates , Phyllis Robinson and Mary Joyce leave their zealous efforts to future Girl Scouters to help them put that organization over the top. Jack Cunningham leaves the solution of any problem, as long as it is not mathematical. If you wish to be let in on a secret, visit Mary Haverty and Margaret Hayes and they will leave you the subject of their class conversations. In order to help the incoming seniors with their garden plans, Evelyn Chartier leaves 5 points: 3 parts to a garden plan-round. straight, diagonal, crooked, angular: Part I. Part II, Part III. Each and every female wishes to have her hair well groomed. Thanks to Lucy Hosker you are bequeathed a complete hair-waving set. with the art for setting included. In order that the seniors may have cheerfulness, Janette Brock and Ber- nice Dahlin bestow their sunny dispositions. Margaret Lally leaves the proof that perseverance will eventually triumph over inexhaustible worries. We know that you all are going to rush to Helen Hammond when you hear of the ability she will bestow on you-that of getting live A's on one report card. Zelma Habalow bequeaths her aptitude for personal transfiguration. Here is another nature study bequest. Eleanor Titcomb leaves a collection of conifers to be identified. Esther Payne bestows her secret of success in the social and educational worlds. Mary Keefe bequeaths her contagious laugh. recognized 'round the world. '79 C55 i l llii K IQ V 1 C bins.m Cm93 'imSA, -, Q.. - . ve i,'75 Q.AlmxmL , jgq William Nolan leaves as a guide, How to Bluff Your Way Through College, in two volumes. Nathalie Burke and Muriel Daniels bestow their Pepsodent Flashes on any one who wishes to take a good photograph. Helen Topkins and Emma Goulart leave to less fortunate individuals their ability to conquer hearts. Cecelia Henry has decided to dispense with her art of knowing how. Ralph Murray bestows on the stellar attractions his way to dignity. Vasilea Papamechail bequeaths an alarm clock to the juniors in order that they may arrive at school at 7.30 A.lVl. and spend a most enjoyable day until 5.oo P.M. Underclassmenf Make use of Rebecca Patten's bequest, the ability to say it and to write it. Elizabeth Giles bequeaths to a junior a snapshot so that said junior will not have to ride home alone next year. Gertrude Holt bestows her sweet personality. Thomas Crowley bequeaths a pamphlet. How to Save Carfaref' Alfred Rousseau has decided to relinquish his long-coveted position as secretary of the literature class. In testimony whereof, and in the presence of witnesses, we hereby set our hand and declare this to be our last will, this fourteenth day of June, 1935. MARGUERITE O'l-IARA, GOLDIE E. STERN. Executors. XV it messes J. Russell Smith Schaaf fill l . YIXHIHWYI ,.XXX X! .XX - .X - ,. , W + .-4 X X X 1, . ' XX X X XXX XXX XX XXlX::i':1 IHIII XXXIIIIWIIHX X warm +,rwm .p '14r1Hw ,s Nw. wjw M WNW, A 'M r V 1MMIIIilffflmmlllliililmlilmlllllItlimfm Mlllmlf J f i ' 1 rg.. . . I l 1 ' ' !x w I I v ' , , , , wg, X , w . ix' MIX X 1 rw A ' 'Mlllnlimflllllwrwr Xe-4 I X ' -Irv 5 XX XX . ,f, I 1 ff r 7 V f f , , S ' X X ' ii 3 R , X X L 2. - il 5 ! 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NN- , X 1x . 1 , - 4 .in 1' 1 f 1 Q v 'gif 7 ' 1 1 , 1 7 1 1 1 K tw 1 X I '1 1 . 1 5 1 5' 1 1 1 'f' Q' 1 N , 21 ,x N K ci 1 '1 ' :aff 1 1. 1 -.g f ' , 1 35 - 'b 1 , 1 p 'A-' l f. N ' X - 1 .., W 5 . ' Q A1 I 'fx 15 r X, 4 11 1 1 1 l 1 644 4,?'if-i A 9 Lk jg Z5-241 K ,A di A xi:-, , - Q'f1.gM3l.7,- 1 rg:-,.'F'..ii - '11- , v -f. , I . Af - '-qu L O ' u-U U JY 'z :lg -S F C O 'v? q . -ez, ,U 1 up I ' 1 I , - .,. g., .- 1 I nib ff: ,.a 'I 34 - p ' O lQ'l55 MURIEL ADAMS 15 St. James Avenue. NVest Somerville llvitulit: 5' 45 llfiglit: IUU Hair: Illffilll l: i'cs: lirnzgiz Birfbplarcz Cambridge liirtfuliiyz I uI1r1mr,i' 3 llcscripfiufi: I'vi1si1'c W. .-X. .X. l, 2. 3: Bzlslietbzlll 21 liieltl Bull 2: Bowling l. 2. 31 Newcomb l. 2. 3: Yolley Ball 21 lliking l, 1. AMY A. ALLEN I7 Somerset Avenue, Beverly Height: 5' 5 llfiglif: ll? Hair: liruzcrz Eyes: Grew: Birthplace: livtvrlj' A A Hlrlfwlaivi October I5 Description: Cmzsczeiztious Newcomb l: W. A. A. l, 2, 3: Clee Club l. 2. 3: Log Stall' Ex- change Editor 2: Associate Editor 33 C. Sr P. .-X. Conference 33 L Assistant Chapel Pianist l. 2. 3, l FRANCES E. ALLEN Pennie 8 Forest Street, Cambridge Height: 5' 2 lleigbt: l3ll Hair: .fluburiz Eyes: Circa: Birtliplace: Litchfield, .lla Birthday: Svptciribar I Derfriptioiiz Soutlicrizcr in a northern fliuzafe Newcomb l. 2. 3: Art Club. CYRENA DGROTI-IY BARTELL I2 Greenwich Street, Dorcigrster Height: 5' li lleiglit: l3ll Hair: llwzqri 111115: flags! liirlliplacet Dorchester liirtfulrzyz plprzl lo Description: Omni-rzatzrrul Basketball l, 23 Newcomb l, 2, 33 Yolley Ball l: john Bur- i roughs Club Z. 81 za- lbkm 'mAE5,'sx,'x, I . 1? LINDA CAMERON BETTS 31 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont Height: 5' li Weight: 92 Hair: Light Broiriz Eyes: Hagel Birthplace: Soiuerzille Birthday: September 26 Description: Creative Math Club l, 2. Treasurer l: Log Staff Humor 2, Exchange 3: Assistant Editor Year Book 3: Newcomb 1, Z. 3: W. A. A. l, Z. 3. MARY AGNES BRADLEY I7 Dalton Street, Boston Height: 5' T Hair: Black Eyes: Brmcii Birthplace: Boston Birthday: july 30 Description: .lladoizria-like Yice Chairman Finance Committee 3: Chairman Ticket Com- mittee Welfare Party 3: Laurel Chain, Daisy Chain: john Bur- roughs l, 2, 3: W. A, A, l. Z. 33 Executive Board 2: Newcomb l. 2, 3: Bowling l. 2. 3: Basketball 2: Yolley Ball 2. 3: Field Ball 2: Baseball 2, 3: Hiking l, 13. LINDA BRANCA LII-dindyfi 23 Selden Street, Dorchester lleightz 5' Zi llbilelif: Ill! llair: Brmziz Eyes: Chameleon Birthpiiicci Donhestur Birthday: .Yoreiiihcr l5 UCSc'fif7Z'i0I11 .'lgI'Ct'i1i7iU Glee Club 31 XY. .X A. 3: Basketball 3. CATHERINE BRDVJN 57 Lowden Avenue, NVest Somerville llaiehl: 5' T llair: ,llciiiiim lirozpii Eyes: Blue llirflifvlaru: Soiiicrzillu Birthday: Deceiiihvr 24 l.h'si'riplioii: Chvvrfiil Council Nominating Clonuniltee 3: Pilgrimage and Ivy Com- millee 31 -Iohn Burroughs Club l. 2: Newcomb l. 2: Bowling l, 2. 3: Xolley Ball Z. 3: Basketball 21 lliking 1.2: XX. A. .X 1.2. 3. S2 137' I? 5 isqggmgmmvsg-'ummmgksmirsgzpwmnhggf L A 5 -- n.v..m ERMA E. BUKER Erm zo Oliver Street. Everett Height: 5' lug lliur: Golilrii Ilroicii lzinwsi Bliss Birthplace: l:'t'urt'tt Birthday: IJi'cemln'r I-I Desrriptioiii lzitllritvit Middle Class Council Representative 2: Glee Club I, 2. 31 I-i- brarian .25 Yice President 33 Finance Committee 31 Chairman Invitation Committee Freshman Party 3: Chairman Refresli- ment Committee Pops Concert I: Decoration Committee joint Concert Z: General Chairman joint Concert 3: Daisy Chain: Laurel Chain: Senior Chapel Committee 3: Field Ball I. 1, 3: Bowling I, Z. 3: Field Ilockey 3: Newcomb I. 2. 3: Archery 1: Basketball I, 2. 3: Baseball 2: Yolley Ball I. 2. 3: lliking I, 2. JANET CANNON Jennie 16 James Street. Somerville Height: 5' 4 Weight: Ill Hair: Light Brotcii Eyes: Gray Birthplace: Revere I3irthtlay: October ZS Description: rl jolly Good Felloti' W. A. A. I. 2. 3: Field Ball I. 2: Basketball I. 2: Newcomb I. 2. 3: Yolley Ball I, Z: Bowling I, Z: Baseball I: Tennis I. Z, 3: Class Representative I. 2: john Burroughs I. 2, 3: Executive Board 3: Middle Class Nominating Committee 2: W. A. A. For- mal Decoration Committee Z: Freshman Dance Lpper Class- men I: General Welfare Committee 2. 3: Chairman General Wel- fare 3: Middle Class Garden Party 2: Decorations Chairman Freshman Initiation 3: Council I, 2, 3: Executive Board 3: Dele- gate N. Y. Conference 2. KATHRYN JANET MAUREEN CARGILL .Kaya 58 Lebanon Street, Melrose Height: 5' 6 Weight: I3l5 Hair: Brozcu Eyes: Blue Birthplace: Melrose Bzrfhtlayi February lo Description: .Athletic W. A A. I. 2. 3: Manager of Sports 3: Head of Field Ilockev 3: Delegate .Atheltic Conference. North .Adams 2: Delegate Ath- letic Conference, Fitchburg 3: Mock Man Dance Committee Z. 3: Country Fair Committee Z: W. A A Nominating Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 3: Fieldball I. 2, 3: Soccer 2: Newcomb I, Z: Basketball I. Z. 3: Yolley Ball I, 2. 3: Bowling I 7 3 Baseballl 7 3 Tennisl 7 3 Xrheri I 7 3 ,...: Q ...,: '.-..:.Ac MARY K. CARTER I4 Aerial Street. Arlington Height: 5' IE Weight: I2-I Hair: Blond lfycxi Blur Birthplace: Boston Birthday: October IU Description: ,llztsical Newcomb I. 2. 3: Yolley Ball I, 2: Baseball I. 1, 3: Tennis I, 2. 3: Math Club I, 2: Class Day Committee 3. H3 -1 ANNE MARIE CASEY Casey 133 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge .1 H1rtl'fvlt1ru3 lftzzzzbrftlef Bzrflirzlzyz .lzrgusf Zl Duxrrzptziuz: Hearty Nexvcoinl5 3: Glue Club 3 MARY TERESA CROTTY Crotty 1713 Vinal Avenue, Somerville lla1gli2': 5' ti llkrulili llll Hair: limzqri Eyes: Blue lilrlliplizrui lfnsliizz Hlfffltltljf .lpril lll llcsrrzptmizz ffmzgcazial Neixeeiiiiih l, 2, 31 Bgiwketlwgill l, li Xkmlley Ball l. I: Field Bull l Bmvling I, 2, ig Curnpmer XX'inning Sclmul Song 1, X. ANNE CUNNINGHAM t 1 Annie 137 Dudley Street, North Cambridge llciglilz 5' l llbiglwt' lll Hair: lirmuiz I:'ycs: f,jI'c'-1'-lQft't'!I lluxfrifvfiiiizz l rzu11diy Clam Reprexeiitgitive 3g Council 31 Class Day llmtess li john liurrougliw l. Z, 33 Secretary l, li President 3g Constitution Re- ' . xisiun Committee gl XX'. .X .X. l, 2. 3: Newcomb l. 21 Bzisketluill l. lp Xkilley llgill Z. 3: llieltl Bull lg lloxxlling l. 1. 3: .Xrcliery 21 Ililxiiig l, 2: Reception Cmnniittee 3. . - 5'f.':'J MILDRED CURC1o Y A'Mi1iy 1 If Eulton Spring Road, Medford I 1 5' l Illwglrli ll5 lliur: llrmnzi lziwxz lirotsfz ' irifvllwnl Qimx' XX X X I ' 1 lolin llurrouglix iffulw 2, 3: Crook Bearer 22 . 'XX W , .,, , ' , D 7 , .1 S-l l1't'iQl'f: 5' 5 Ilbiqliti IZ5 Hair: llrnzqaz E ws: Blue 4 li.'ri!'pli1ir: lliimfzz lilrllulizy: lime 14 to oo - H i i5TA Tg -- tJg?.bi 555315 LUCY DEL ROSSI Lou 197 Marion Street, East Boston Height: 5' Weight: llll Hair: Dark Brozuii lfiwst Dark Brmwi Birfhf'lt11't'I ll'c1ltc'flt'ltl l3ifihtlaj'Z .llcly 4 Description: Uperatit' john Burroughs Club l: Glee Club 2, 3: W. .-X. A. l, 2, 3. Treasurer 2: Chairman Usher Committee Class Day 2: Chair- man Initiation 3: Chairman Refreshment Committee Pops Con- cert l: Decoration Committee joint Concert 2, 3: joint Concert Clee Club 2. 3: Imitation Committee W. A, ,-X. Country Fair 2: Field Ball l. 2: Newcomb l. 2: Basketball l. Z. 3: Yolley Ball 1.2.31 Bowling l. 2, 3: Baseball l, 2. 3: lliking l, 2: Tennis l, 2. 3: Associate Art liditor, Year Book 3. ADA DENNISON Duddie 24 Forest Street, Lynn Height: 5' 2 Weight: 90 Hair: Brown Eyes: Blue-gray Birthplace: .Yetcbiiryport Birthday: Scptciiiber ll Description: Surprising W. A. A. l, 2. 3: Newcomb l, 2: Yolley Ball 2. FLORENCE MADELINE DONOVAN ll YY 366 Broadway, Lynn Height: 5' 2 Weight: 129 Hair: Light Brotuiz Eyes: Hagel Birthplace: Lynn Birthday: july 12 Description: Siizccrc Manager of Sports Z: Head of Yolley Ball 3: Field Ball l, 2, 3: Field Hockey 3: Newcomb l. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Volley Ball l. 2, 3: Baseball l. 2: Bowling l, 2: Delegate Athletic Con- ference North Adams 2: john Burroughs Club: Camera Club: Tea Dance Committee: W. .-X. A. l, Z. 3: Nl. A. A. Dance Com- mittee. RUTH ELLIS I2 King Street, Peabody Height: 4' l05 Weight: 97 Hair: Black Eyes: Black Birthplace: Peabody Birthday: .llarch ll Description: Bibliophilc Newcomb l. 2. 3: Basketball l. 2: Field Ball l: Clee Club l, 2, 3: Chairman Advertising for Pops 2: Decorating Committee joint Concert 2: Decorating Committee for Pops 3: Handbook Committee 2: Log Alumni Editor 3. 85 IQ lp C55 ELSA M. H. FRANZEN 24 Everett Street. Lynn Heiglit: 3' 35 lleiglit: ll3 Hair: Blond Eyes: Blue Birtlipltzce: Chicago, Illinois Birtlulay: October Z9 Description: .4!trt1cti1'e Marshal Gratluation 21 Chairman Nlitldle Class Day Activities 2: Glee Club l. 1. 3: Handbook Committee 2: Country Fair Committee 2: XY, A. A. Executive Boartl 2: Head of Field Ball Z: Senior Class Day Program Committee 2: Elementary As- semhly 2: W. A. A. l. 1. 3: Council 1: Nlitlclle Class Presitientl Soccer 2: Field Ball l.21 Newcomb 1. 2: Basketball l. 2: Tennis l. 2. 3: Bowling l, Z: Yolley Ball l, 2: Baseball l, 2: Archery l. Z1 Freshman Initiation Committee: Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee Council Dance 2: Decoration. Refreshment Committees Pops Concert l. 2. GERALDINE VERONICA GIRARD Jerry 9 Brimblecom Street. Lynn llezelifz 3' Tj llfiglifz I33 Hair: Bltzclc Eyes: Bro'...'n lf37'fil'f'lt1t'e'I lyiiiz Birtlitlayi April ll lJt'.f:r'zp?:oi1: Ezztlutsiasfit' Clee Cluh l. 2. 3: Chairman Decorating Committee Pops Con- cert l: Chairman Refreshment Committee joint Concert 3: Sen- ior Class Day Play' 2: Chairman Entertainment Committee for l5reshman Initiation 2: Mock Alan Dance Entertainment l. 2: Xexxcomh l. 2. 3. Captain l. 3: Basketball l. 3. Captain l: llocliey. Captain li liieltl Ball Captain l: iliennis l. Z. 3: Class llay' l lostess 2. EMMA BURLINGAME GIVAN 287 Highland Avenue, Somerville lleiuffifz 3' 2 ll'a:el::1 ll lltiirz liglii' lirozcii Eyes: Hagel ll:rfl'plt1t't'Z St777It'7'1'5llt' liirtlultiyi l7t't'ei1il2t'r 24 llescripizozzi t,l'i1rtit'Icristit' ltineli Xexvcotnh l, I 3: 'lennis l. 1. 4. ETHEL B. HAGAN Etchell .to Park Avenue. Revere llusqfifz 3' 4 ll't'IQi'i'!Q l'lT Htnr: llrmm: l: ves: lilnt' li:r5i'pi'.iit': lxkazert llIflli'tltI,1'Q St'ptt'nzIvt'r 30 ...,a...'.... ljtstflfhitlfl. .xtftllc llilqing l. 2. 53 liennis l. 2. 3: Newcotnh 1.2: Bowling l. 2. 31 llasltethall lg l'ieltl Ball l. liaselmlvl l. 2. .51 Yolley Ball ll lohn llurroiiuhs l, 1. filet- Llnla 4: XX. A A. l. 2. 3: Program Loininittee lileinentarv Initiation 21 Class Day' llostess 2: Lm- xt-rsity ul New llatnpsliire .loint Loncert 4 86 T V r 3 I 5 LII' IQ I I so 5A'iQ'b...Qq::gQLfa,'Ft.A'1:fS30ls.,fj5. 1: ,rxgiggyqi ,Luk : q,ua5-c.1 ,4Lv?.c. s.fxf.x.1.s.Gu.C4.1n. kiGTxIXh.ff5 MARIE A. HANLEY IQ Proctor Street, Peabody 11v1g1'1: 5 5 II'1'1g1i!: I23 llturg lJ.f,i:.'i1 l:',i'uv: Hinr- 131rf1'p111r't'Z l'r'111vo11.i' 1I:r31'.111.t'1 .lfwl 24 17csi'r1p1ior1Z l'1vi1mi1l Iloops Lind Crooks 1: Clee Club I. 2. 33 XX'orcester lecli Coli- cert 23 W. .-X. .X I. l. 3: Pops Concert I. .Z. 5, L'nii'ersi1y ol' Nt-it Ilzimpshire Concert 3: Operettzi IQ Iigisketbgill I. 3. Xewconib I. 2. 3: 'Iiennis I, 21 IiieId,BaiII I. 21 Bowlingl I. l. GRACE LYDIA JOHNSON . . Johnny II Hill Street, Amesbury llvzglitj 5' 3 II'viu1'1Z llll 1lt11r: Iiroiuu 1: i'1's: lirotwi Iiirtliplafei .-lnieslmry 1I1r11u1u,i': .llardi lo llescripiioizi l'1:'t1f1o:zi W. .-X. .-X. I. Z. 32 Field Ball I: Newcomb I. 21 tilee Club I. 1, 3: Pops Concert I. 2: Chairman Games Committee Middle Claim Picnic I1 Chairman Stunts Committee Iireslimiin Welcome Party 2. 3: Ilumor Editor 3: Freshman Entertainment Committee 21 Council Ofiicers Nominating Committee Ig Co-giutlior Winning School Song Z: Class Day Hostess 1: Yolley Bull 3. DOROTHY LANDALI- Dot 31 Bridge Street, Beverly llelgbti 5' 3 Il'1'ig1it: llll Hair: 131112111 17315: Grew: 131rI1'p1ai't': 13511110111 131r111J11-vi jilizimrui' ll llescriptioni Fmizlc Newcomb I. 2. 3: Yolley Ball 2: Tennis I. 2: Bowling I: Sec- retary ot Class 31 Glee Club 2. 3: Decorating Committee I3resli- man Initiation 3: Daisy Chain 2: Laurel Cligun 1. RUTH EMILY LUNN Ruthie I2 Bridge Street. Beverly Height: 5' Ilfigliti IIIII Hair: Hrotcrz l:',1'e,:1 131111 Birfbplzzvei .llaizsfivld 13lT11IL1r1,1'f .Nor-ymlugr lj Description: Dcmzm' W. .-X. A. I. Z, 3: Newcomb I. 2. 31 Bowling I. ' 87 . .fir fam LL if , AQ x.:'d C7 58 f ' ELIZABETH RUTH MACLEAN Betty 9 East Park Avenue, Lynn Height: 5' 5 Weight: l25 Hair: Light Bromciz Eyes: Blue Birthplace: Lynn Birthday: October 6 Desrriptiorz: Scholarly Basketball l. Z: Bowling l. Z: Yolley Ball l. 2: Newcomb l, 25 Field Ball l. lg Camera Club 3: W. A. A. l. Z. 3: Senior Class Nominating Committee 3. ELEANOR GERTRUDE MCGLEW IAAF! II Prospect Street, Newburyport Haight: 5' 2 Weight: llll Hair: Dark Bron-zz Eyes: Brown Birthplarr: Xuzelvztryport Birthday: February Z3 Description: Thorough Newcomb l, 2. 3: XXI A. A. l. Z. 3: Middle Class Council Rep- resentative 23 Freshman Assembly Program Committee 1: Sophomore Assembly Program Committee 2: Camera Club 23 Christmas Pageant Committee 3: .Associate Editor Year Book 3. ALICE L. MELLO AAAI!! 252 Beacon Street, Somerville Height: 5' IQ lltight: llS Hair: Brozziz Eyes: Dark Brotziz Birthplaru: Ctzmlzritigc Birthday: june 7 Dt'st:riptiou: Soriable Fieltl Ball I. 23 Newcomb l, 2. 3: Basketball l, 22 Yolley Ball l, 2: Bowling l. 21 Glee Club Z. 3: lnitiation Committee 3. GLORIA L. MELLO AKGIOYY 252 Beacon Street, Somerville lluight: 5' -L lltzglilz HH Hair: Brouvz Eyes: Dark Brown llirthplrzcui Camlnritlgt' Birthday: flute 7 llesrriptiozi: Serious liicltl Ball l. 2. 31 Xcwconilw l, 2. 31 Basketball 1.2.33 Field lloekey ,lg Yolley Ball l. 21 Bowling l, ZZ Glee Club 2, 3. 88 n .ll , M ' k MARY VIRGINIA MICHAELS Mike I3 Barr Street. Salem llviehig 3' S II'i'ight: III Hair: Blark lives: lirivzqaz liirtfipliirci Siiluni Birlhilayz IJccciiiln'r H llusrriptiuiiz Striking appeararict' Bmxling I. 2. 3. lennis I, 2. 3. lfield Ball 1.2. 3. llocltey 5. Yolley' Ball I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2: Baseball Z. 3: Newcomb l. 2. 3: Soccer 3: llead of Bowling 2: Assistant Ileatl Sports 3: XY. A. A. lixeculive Board Z. 3: Dramatic Club Z. 3. Yice-President 3: Dramatic Club Play 2: Chairman Ring Committee 3: .Asst'li'llWly' Committee l: Class Day llostess 2: Muck Alan Dance Commit- tee 3: Country Fair Committee Z: XY. A. A.-NI. A. A. Formal Committee 2. MARIE MULLEN Mariezie 283 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington Height: 5' 35 Weight: IZ4 llair: Brain: Eyes: Blur Birthplace: Cambridge Birthday: Fcbriiary Ill Description: lI'itty Newcomb I. 3: Basketball I. 2: Yolley Ball l. 2: Field Ball l. 2: Tennis I. 2. 3: Bowling I. Z: Baseball I: john Burroughs Club I, 2. 3. Vice-President 2: Freshman Initiation 3: Middle Class Garden Party Music 2. MARGARET MURPHY Miggs 53 Tracy Avenue, Lynn Height: 5' 5 Weight: I25 Hair: Braun Eyes: Blue Birthplace: Lynn Birthday: February ZZ Description: II'eIl-dressed Field Ball I, 2, 3: Yolley Ball l. Z. 33 Newcomb l. 2. 3: Bowl- ing I. Z. 3: Baseball 2. 3: 'liennis I, 2: Basketball I, 2. 3: Harvard Manager lg Harvard Captain 2: W. A. A. Executive Board 2: Ping-Pong Z: Dramatic Club 2: Dramatic Club Play 2: Drama- tic Club President 3: Country Fair Committee I, 2: Committee Block Alan Dance 2: Committee W. A. A. Tea Dance Z: W. A. A. Reporter 2, 3. ROSAMOND ANN MURPHY Ronnie 9 Central Avenue, Danvers Height: 5' l Weight: II3 Hair: .-lzibiirii Eyes: Broun Birthplace: Daizrers Birthday: june 5 Description: Iliiisimie Q W. A. A. I. 2. 3: Xewconib I, Z. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Cap and bownl Dramatic Club Play 3: Class Day Exercises 2: Leader Music 2, Spring Contest 2. 89 l AAA fffgzix ia.. ,XA -s. , I , xii 1 uvfggg N Z' 3 an 'El' R r' xc X ff-ggi. SARA NELSON Sally 1661 North Shore Road, Revere HUIQWI 5' l llelght: 120 Hair: Black Eyes: Broiwz Birthplace: Chelsea Birthday: january I5 Description: Caizscieiitious lfield Ball l: Yolley Ball l. 2. 3: Bowling l, Z: Basketball l, Z5 Newcomb l, 2: Camera Club l. Z. 3: Camera Club Director Z: Camera Club President 3g Photography Committee Year Book 3. MARY A. OROURKE A'May Maizie 290 Huron Avenue, Cambridge flciehti 5' l Height: lil? Hair: Red Eyes: Blue Bsrthplaeez Soiizertvlle Birthday: February 28 Desfrzptiaiz: lVhiiizsical Newcomb l. 2: Yolley Ball l, 2: Bowling l, 2: Field Ball lg Class Representative l, Z: Assembly Program Committee 2, 3: Council Dance Committee l: Amendment Committee Z: Yice- President Council 3: Delegate to Wellesley Conference 2: N. S. lt A. Assistant Art Editor Year Book 3. ETI-IEL POSNER 36 Lawrence Street, Everett Height: 5' 45 Weight: ll5 Hair: Light Brmcn Eyes: Blue Birlhplafei Boston Birthtlay: .'N'ot'eiiiber 20 Dcsrriptioiz: Sophisticated XY. ,-X. A, l, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2: Bowling 1, 21 Yolley Ball l, lg Newcomb l. Z: Baseball 1.1: Archery 2: Ping-Pong Z: 'lennis 1: Soccer Z3 Field Ball l: Camera Club 2. WINNIFRED ELMA PREBLE NVinnie 450 Chatham Street, Lynn llylmghfg 5' 3 111-lglvfg lllll Hair: Broteii l:'yt'5: Broun lg,,,f,l+,l,1.'t'1 Lyiziz Birthday: Uctolier 24 lltiwriptioizi .'lgTc't'11l7lt' XY. A. .X Newcomb l, Z. 3g Basketball lg Bowling l, 2: liield llall lg Clee Clubi lzlementary Assembly Committee 2. 90 !-- ,. BAK .gi ANNA EVELYN RAIN ,. Rain 88 Johnson Street, Lynn Height: 5' I II'e1ght: III3 Hair: lilomt Eyes: lirotcii Birthplace: Lynn liirthtiayl illarch tm Q De'St'fiPft0t1Z CIU'Z,'8f lg Field Ball I, 2, 3: Hockey 3: Newcomb I. 2, 3: Basketball I. I Z, 3: Yolley Ball I. Z, 3: Bowling I. Z. 3: Baseball 2. 3: 'Iennis 1 I, Z: Ping-Pong 2. 3: Camera Club 2. 3: Chairman Program I Committee W. A. A. Tea Dance I. Z: Chariinan Entertainment Committee Mock Man Dance 3: Came Committee General Wel- fare Party 3: Nominating Committee Council 3: Committee Freshman Reception 3: Committee Freshman Initiation: Council ' 3: Class Day Hostess Z: Delegate W, A. A. Conference Fitchburg l 3. I EDYTHE ATHERTON RIKER ' 335 Broadway. Somerville Height: 5' 3 Weight: lll Hair: Brown Eyes: Hagel Birthplace: Galzeston, Texas Birthday: October 2 Description: .411-around .sport Newcomb I. Z. 3: Field Ball I, 2. 3: Hockey 3: Basketball I, 2: Bowling I. Z: Tennis Z. 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, Play Z: Senior Nominating Committee: Daisy Chain: Year Book Staff 3. ' i KATHERINE RYAN Kay I 21 Charter Street, Salem l Height: 5' 2 Weight: H0 Hair: Light Brown Eyes: Brozezi Birthplace: Salem A Birthday: june Il 1 Description: flccomuzodatiiig W. A. A. I. 2. 3: Bowling I: Newcomb I, 2, 3: Tennis I, 2: Committee Elementary Assembly I. 2: Class Day Tea 2: Hoop and Crook 2. DOROTHY SEAMAN Dottie 22 Hyde Street, Revere Hf'f8l'fi 4' 4 Weight: Illl Hair: Light l3r01.'i1 Eyes: Gray Birthplace: Malden Birthday: October 27 E Description: Happy I Field Ball I. 3: Field Hockey 33 Newcomb I. Z, 33 Bagkethgill I l, Z. 3: Yolley Ball I. 2. 3: Bowling I, Z, 3: Baseball I. 3: Cam- ' era Club I: Initiation Committee 3: Mock .Alan Dance Invita- tion'Committee 2. 3: W. A, A. Tea Committee l: Freshman Re- I ception Invitation Committee 2. , I 1. O1 -'kk L33 Fw' 5- 3' L,,g.,,:,L D av I ' v ' I .fri-gi 1 - a -' Fen. ,eiggv .4 L96 at SW :li -'J fl- f34HM1Laa, HELEN CHRISTINA SWANSON 'ASwannie 34 Appleton Street. Everett Height: 5' T Ileiglvt: IZ8 Hair: Light Brown Eyes: Hagel Birtbplare: Etieretf Birthday: September 23 Desrriptioizi Efficient Glee Club 2, 3: Field Ball I. 2. 3: Field Hockey 3: Newcomb I. Z, 31 Basketball I. 2. 33 Bowling I. 25 Yolley Ball I, 21 Base- ball I, Z: Head of Newcomb 3: Executive Board W. A. A. 35 Laurel Chain 2: Refreshment Committee Elementary Freshman Reception 3: General Chariman Pioneer Prance 3. ELLEN TIMIVIS Timmsie 39 East Newton Street. Boston liuigbf: 5' 35 Wcigltf: Ill! Hair: Braten Eyes: Green Iiirtlvplzzrez Cork. Ireland Birthday: .llay I3 Description: Care-free Yolley Ball I, 2: Newcomb I. 2, 3: Bowling I, 2: Field Hockey 3i Basketball 21 Field Ball 23 Dramatic Club 3. MARJORIE WELLS Marge 344 Essex Street, Lynn Height: 5' 4 llfiglvf: I35 Hair: Iirmerz Eyes: Hagel liirfliplarcz Lynn l3irfbr1a,v: Scpfczizber 6 llesrriptioiii lluziioroiis W, A. .N I, 2. 3: Basketball I, 2. 3: Yolley Ball I, 2, 3: New- comb I. 2. 33 Baseball Z: Bowling I. 2, 35 Tennis 2: Hiking I, 2, 5. Clee Club 3: Ring Committee 3: Elementary Assembly Pro- gram I, 23 Pageant Committee 33 Class Day-Iloop and Crook 2. RUTH E. WHITE WI1itie 136 Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville llviefili 5' o llfileltlz I35 llair: liek! Iirmen Eyes: Blue liirllipitirui liulltllir, Y. I. liirlltdayi illarcb 7 I llesrriplimii Ilcasing Newcomb l, 2, 3: Iiield Ball I, 1: Basketball I, Z: Yolley Ball lg Howling lg Glee Club 2. 3: Freshman Reception Invitation Committee 21 Class Ilay Music Corninitiee 1: I.aurel Chain 2. lj: IQ.: loo ?nL5'- C. , Y- 99111:-S-...ld YY, Vyggggmnggg .,.1..:.,'i I.. 4. . 'Q-if-, MARGARET H. XVYETH 325 Main Street. Amesbury llr'I'Qf'fI 3' 4 ll'r'IQf'fI Ill? llturt lirmqu I:',ws: lirmtvz li1rf.pli1r'r': ,'l!IIt'SllHVYl' lizrtluiayi lh't'c111ln'r IU llrsrrzptimzz Strwf ' 7 ' 7 XX. .X .X l. -. 3: Xeurolnh l. -. 3. MARY C. SWEENEY Swary 18 Alpine Street, Somerville Height: 5' 65 ll'c1gl1z': II4 Hair: Light Hrmen If-ws: lllzzt' Ufrlbplrzrez Suazzurvllle fiirtbdayi .N'oz'c11zbgr If Description: Gay Field Bull l. 2. 5: Basketball li Yolley Ball lg Newcomb I. 1. 3: Bowling I, 2: Glee Club 3. Q Ship at Qncbur in the Map A ship at anchor in the bay Hugs romance fast in every hold. And each worn rope and spreading spar Brags of a glory old. A pastelled silhouette of Time, She swings against the blur Of Pharaoh's lotus-petaled barque. Of Immortality's allure. Ulysses. Carthage. Tripoli, The buccaneers. the Virgin Queen: Tall Yankee sea-men, hard and shrewd: And gallant clippers. swiftly-lean. A ship at anchor in the bay Hugs romance fast in every hold, And each worn rope and spreading spar Brags of a glory old. -RUTH 03 ELLIS. 2 ffjzfff Xfpfgif ' I, ..- bL'1zpQ,f5f4x.'mCz.Ss7 .p3 5:511,:L,gi,-Q,,'3Mo A D 5 Nmrsal fgmmamnx mmm cx4x ,'X lib 25' - . .vi- ,V F. ,. .. IiI.IiXIIfX'Ii.XRY SENIOR I Ii'i'.'7'i1i Ivzgi XX' Prvblc, KI Iirgiiilcy, Li Girxird. Ii Cargill, Ci Bruwii. Iii Pmncr. Ii. Iirgmzcn Nir.'i:.I Ii'i:.1 I? .Nliirpliy I., Iirgiiicgi. .X Dcnniwii. Ii, Nlziclxaii, NI. Ariginis. M. Wyeth. NI. II.mlcy'. Ii Iiypiii I-fri? Ixlcg' .NI Ilurciu. G. Iwliiiwii. I-. Del Rmsi, S. Nclwn, Miss XYziIIacc. Fizuzllfy .AIiI:'i5ur,' I1 Ilnggiii, Ix. I.Lmn. lf. NIQGIQ-xx fl IIlyXII'XI XICY SI-XIHII Il if 'fx 'Y' I IV. 1 I Iliiiifmiii I Hiiiiiiiii ,XI Liiillx' II Sxmiixiiri, NI Miirpliy IQ XX'Iii1c M Ii? NI NIi.Ii.iifIx NI Kiwi-iii-x, X Kiwi IJ I.iii.I.iII. KI NIiiIIvii, Ii .NIvIIii I ' ' IU! I IMI-.vi I Mimiii I liiiiriix, ,NIiM ImiIIxxiiic, Ii.'11i:glfi1.nIf' Iii: fwfr, X K.iiii, NI 'II' iiiiiI.i' 1,1 -Q I 1 V' 5m5fm+.hm1Lmf..r:.11.m'z-.sx4s.21. 2: .1-:.s1.Q-.ss .5 ,i 1 ' 'I C- aiu mkigb 1 'D V C14-T--cg-g.rng,g-.msm'a.-v.xsLm.lnlxlglxrgp.55 I5LIiNll9YI' XRY SUP! lHN1URli I .. , X ,- . . L - . Ibm! lwtq: 5. lslckturd, L. Lmnm, Nl. Loy. -I. Bcnwn. D. Gmxim-r, .X Ih1r'uh.1m. B. llhrix- L ' ' L i llir lollcrmn. l.. f-L'Y'lCL1. 5. Dcmglln. M. Pm NC-L buufhf Inf... B Xuxtm. DL lwwugerc. L. Drlscull, L. Lunlm, It Burkc. U LIILIPXULIII, R. A ' X in Duylu. P. Hllfflx. Ig Lux' Fin! lx'mp: Ll. Costello. NL Berman. I. Blmnm l Cllxlw Nlr Rwkxwll I-1 fZ'1' l 'r . , . . , L , LIAL .u..N ll. l3rmx'n. Y. Boyle. C. .Xtwg1ler. Y. Bauer, D. Dum- U 'XA FL I fXll4XLI' XRY Su .., j . . xgJx,, Pl ll UU URL ll lf.-fm' lxqcqi D. Lemv. M. bgmtry. R. Illgc, C. Puitrni. Il, L1-ng S, Knight. ID Ilcrxlmlwxilx. B. lhckey. Y. Lee Srumzd Rmq: L. Sprinffer Nl Wilkixh K' N ,. y , ,, . . . . . ,. .1Llhl1I1Cf', .X Llmc. lx. Ixclmcdy, It Imlfbutlx Nl. 4' Mnricr, NL Sums. .X Znif l'1r5f,Rm.': B. Mcflnrtlu. .X Mitchell. R. Katz. R. X1urr.1y'. Miv Burwtmn, f'..IQI!:Yf.'.' .l.f::farg lx. NIcC:1rthy'. L. Swan. E. Nlurchie. R. llmxr 05 Elk , IQ L ' 'X 55 353545 Y V i -Fmfz.-.gmmsxgummm IiI.I1.XII2X'I'.XRX' I:I1IiSII.XI.XN I TI-ml lx'm.'i XI. Sxximm, If. Grace. II. Dugan. Ii. Cm-11. Ii. Dglltam. XI. Buinitaky. XI. DcXX'ilt D Cmncy. Il Iicrmgm Suwwzd lxhzqz D. Ilcljictru. L Cry:u1. R. Buckfcy. .'X. Ilnynes. rl. Vredette. .'X. Astor. B. An- druu. I Iiurglm. XI Ilixkin. lfxfsf lx'm.': G Iirmmkx, X' IILIVIIIILIIII. D. .XIIg.:L1Ie, D. Ilcmicrmn. Miss Perry, l'l1u11Ify .4Il1'1scr .X Duxhultlc. If Cluync. C. Brcnhn. S. Hester ' A H ' - ' ' ' :f,dH,:',xg.w. R I I Effflf 1 A ' 1' N I-I I-.XII-NI XIQX' IRI-SII.XI.XX II ffm. lim I. IIurrig.m II X.lIIp.LIL', S Stcimgm, .X Nf1Ix.1. I5 falvxxwlxi. XI. Xugvnl. I4 ,Icn IJ Huw-II IJ N.z11.IIn-1' N I 1' V Ihr. XI XI--mms I 5QIlIL'IlIxL'I', Ii Stcvlu, .XI. .XIur4m. I' XXI.lIIiL'IA, I7 I,.lIlIN1lI1. U. X'cr :nm I, f.1IlI N I.IXI4II'. X LIL'I'!XIlD l' ' ' IIT . If XI'f1'm1x IJ limg XI Iuckcr. ff I'mxuxw. XIIW I,w1'Iv1'. lfmlflflx' .IJ1'm'r,' K Ix:I'Iw'. I NIIHH' XI IHIIIINIIII II N.lI11X'l'I. XI .XI.II'xIl'I' 96 9'1f11 . 'Q, ll, 'I 16'-N Y 'J I F lam . I 1 'A IEA' X15 K 1 if 1 L, x, K 9. ax' . s- c 1-sax: .-..-...., ...s.-,, , . ,-,x.. - . .., g. QQIJR ELEYENTARIESW 1 fffif. FT ' K E Q4 Ki K AN in 'F Q ,N Y fps - ek 'V , - ff 7 BOX 0 Q - QW X C' S 4 V' k al ' Q A f l x .N STARR wee M, Lv-WK R K' H ' 1 f' - X A25 f ' 1, .. lf' 3 , .1 D u s Q.-. ,. X 6 X Y '- , K f iD' 19 K'-1 ljTgp ,'x - JR A '4 , c -- fy A fp FPL-NL if--' Q ,Cf a L L P1 G' uf get g N 6f7A?J SEQVE5 FLASH CARDS P C fb, M DON-CxX.'OLNl ' H4 gal., . T, ' ' C ' -if Q 2 , . . A CASQQ1 , ff , ,jf f Q J ,K gli?-1 WMS ' ' .zizmfw f-X w 23' 'f- A Q jp c-4 S., fF.Al1rQS4! y 5 THESE SCALES 113, H LFE ANN! VOLJD. 'Dc ag,-Q LZ-T5 THING ow 'vv-se: R Nik MU5T BE v-ff-TONG memu U VC ' 1.v-o2J1:Q:V4i2-jgltISggxl11:'ghF7x'b'r:'1 TY'm3 L1 H W ' M - -Qt Q s ,I V 1 W1 V I' 1 f- KY,-rv nl Y wzJf111 i mU !2 1 M- im V rm , 1.5 ' Xj ' f 5 QW JJT1 ia -Y . .U F- 453 A, 1:'1g'sL I: I xg..- ...A Y , O56 'r 030, ' ik 5 2 11.5 Qt 77 N Ax' Us wx 1' W' +9 xv 5 N1 -5 x ' I It F4 9 aFQ'XM1Cs.-xx-x5Lg Q X of ' f W wl - FSM, Q N w ' xi' I 1- X W Tyxfi fxls :IW .N ' ff I mi ' I na x vou CAN DEZPEND ' jf' -5 H' E P ON MAY 6 TOTME AA k. 5... oswzn. CARE of TH NC5 M' ' 1' A 'gk , X fi 1 fN .QQ I fT ig L ' f-ff' T X Q X X-ffl X14 fxkg-if IX ANNA gl-HEEQE, ' L . XX - - , , , ' , x...-. FQQ L-QAQVL-:QD l -DR BL-E A ' 43,11 CARYOO A NF f 'Q Il W ki M-0'lUL.LuN 97 fy. , XL- 1 GL I Q ,.. ' C5 5 'xi -N x :53 i,mGxmmQ,mmmmm 6tElementarp iBrupberp Week beginning Monday, August 5. 1950 THE PASSENGERS PREsENT DOROTHY LANDALL in THE PERISCOPEH A MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Linda Betts and Edythe Riker Based on a story by Ruth Ellis Staged under the personal supervision of' Erma Buker Music directed by Rosamond Murphy Music composed by Mary Crotty and Mary Carter Settings by M. Wyeth The Ologist Eamily Dermat Ologist Orinth Ologist Psych Ologist Bi Ologist Their friends, the lcians Statist lcian Tech N. lcian Diet lcian Lawyer Social Service Worker Missionary Comedienne Census Taker Cartoonist Conndential Secretary Ships Hostess librarian Landscape Gardener Soloisls Dorothy Landall Mary Bradley Muriel Adams Elizabeth MacLean XVinifred Preble Helen Timms ,. Marie Hanley Eleanor McCilew Frances Allen Emma Givan Anne Casey Cyrena Bartell Marie Mullen Mildred Curcio Ada Dennison Alice Mello Ruth l,unn Lucy Del Rossi, Marjorie Wells UH 7+ -xi av ' N A ' BILQ'-.x1x-.'5'S9'fil5T:xb'k:-L'h,'-Lfigxi 529551-bgg 'Tx' - ,' '- .mfzliifafs.fN'5U3xfx'n.,'l.xSr.0..inAAl5lxl's.f..lr. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I On the deck of the yacht Reunion at anchor off Monte Carlo. l-atc afternoon in July. ACT Il One hour later. ACT Ill The same. The next morning. Note: During theithird act the curtain will be lowered to indicate a lapse of several hours. Time: The Present. CREDITS Choreography by Ethel Posner. Properties built by G. Girard. Stage effects created by M. O'Rourke. Furnishings by Catherine Brown. Upholstery and draperies by Cargill-Swanson, Decorators. Flowers by Franzen Florists. Cos- tumes designed by K. Ryan. Gowns by D. Seaman, Couturiere. Wigs by L. Branca. Rings and other jewelry loaned by M. Michaels, Jeweller. STAFF Company Manager ..... .,.,...,... , H . Janet Cannon General Manager ..,.,, , .,,.. . . .. Anna Rain Stage Manager ....,. M ., Margaret Murphy Business Manager ....,, , . Madeline Donovan Comptroller ,.,..,.......,,,..........,....,... ,..... . . .... . .... Anne Cunningham Press Representatives- Reporter ...........,..,. Grace Johnson Music Critic . .. .. Ruth White Dramatic Critic .,.....,.. Amy Allen Photographer , . . .,..,. Sara Nelson Refreshments supplied by Hagan-Sweeney Caterers and Marsh Mello Company. R. M. S. Elementary at Sea Monday. August 5. 1950 99 . , L c msxmsnasks-s,-b,fLn.'xwmQfvmms,,'usse V- - vc fiiwaetisj Requisition for Repairs anti Supplies Sv. in itlilementarp . I rl UIC Ur'5ll'L'Ll' Qzmiztity Purpose Lite Saver Picture I'rame Non-Spurting Bubbler .Xuti imal ie-Seal ing I'orthoIes .Xdded Ilours 'lliirtl Yoyage Chart IIS. Ilegrees II3rainy-SetunenI 'I raining Ns Iloller Skates bturtly Iiope I,:i.ItIer tlmgplank Large number Une tlargel 'Iwo In elve ljight Une tboundl Sex eral I no I wo pairs I Ini- Une 'lo be placed outside the Economics and bducation cabins for use in case ot a sudden squall. I'or Sara NeIson's slogan: I,et the Cftzuzera Club enlarge you-if fbt- tflllllly raulzter doeslft. 'lo replace the two Old liaithluls now in use. Ifor the gym, when the mercury falls below IIIO. lor a day aboard ship so that our able pilot. Dr. Pitman. may have more time to become better ac- quainted with the crew. lor the S. 5, lzlementary, llJ3v, so that the crew may avoid the reels and shoals ol' failing marks and fac- ulty censure. I3or luture use. 'Io replace those carried oil' by two worthy seamen. Marjorie Wells and Linda Betts. lior Mac and Bertha, to enable them to cross the decks more quickly. Ivo be suspended from the top deck lu relieve those members ol' the Iac- ultyv Miss lilanders. Miss Perry and Mr, Rockwellglrom the strenuous exercise ol' climbing the steep com- panionways. lor the Iiconomie Ilepartment to be xxalked by any mutineers who tail to do those outlines. .lf1p1o1i'tl, -lune Il, I'li5 .il.ei'nl, littfxsou lkll1lil.lpW ev-L Q F6 . '?, W1 Qs f- 'WX , kv . Nuhh- - - -A 31--,, V V, N-,,.,.gf'Yk. yfa, , -.,,- ':x,A,,sw-Ng, Af'r'c1m?314l by Mary Corf Words by Gr-oczdcimson Musvc by Mor-Y Croffy Oh Sfcmds -fur 5y,nPQi-lyfhlf Sa-l0.vnJAg2s. you and YN2 i VQJVVIJJJ t ai J llux iii!!! MM H133 313 1 3 if .Q 3 j wil! dw 5 T C ,Qt Ei ? 'wg? fNFWiESg PRIZE WINNING CONTEST SONG 1955-4954 1 A1 ' ' iajl X 'ling of 9. 5. Elementary FIRST VOYAGE 1932-1933 September I4lD3tC of sailing. New crew of sixty embarked on S. S. Elemen- tary. Veteran sailors predict month or two of smooth sailing until gobs get 'Asea legs. September 30-Beginning to feel like ancient mariners. Crew thoroughly mixed. Questionnaire in art class reveals that an Amesbury gob thinks she ought to be proficient in art because everybody speaks the same lan- guage at home. October 6-Gob tea today. given by third and fourth trip sailors, in the Psy- chology Salon. Usual quota of forsaken sailors silently munched cookies and peanuts in the corners. Gobs learned much from the seniors on how to give a tea creditably. November to-Officially recognized as part of the working crew on S. S. Elementary this evening, after subjecting ourselves to severe humiliation at the hands of the senior sailors. December 2-First treat on board. Pops Concert in Main Salon. Had initial experience of going through reception line after being properly primed by seniors. December 9-Several cases of sea sickness aboard. A few thinking seriously of chartering tug back to land. December 23-Ship docked in Vacation Bay. Sailors on leave for Christmas. January Io-Ship heading into squall. Bad weather predicted for next two weeks. Drawing near Reefs of First Semester. Several fear shipwreck. Gobs praying fervently. January 15-Storm breaking overhead. Never sleep without life belts. January 18-Sailed past reefs safely with crew intact. Those washed over- board returned by tramp steamer. February Io-Gobs present Solemn Pride during assembly in the main salon. Greatly pleased with our efforts. March 8-Midshipmen and senior sailors think us too independent and proud of ourselves because of our success in dramatic and musical performance. April 11-Big basketball game tomorrow. We escort the pedagogues. Busy going through the ritual for escorting the members of this strange society. May 19-Art lesson on the promenade deck today. Fun having art under the sky. though many a sock was ripped, and many a gob solemnly promised to take along a pillow next time to protect herself against the elements. May 24-W. A. A. Country Fair. Farmer Girard from Lynn accompanied by daughter, Grace. caused much excitement. Square dances and music a treat. June 14Drawing near Reefs of Second Semester: several tremors felt: storm warning sent out: several lightning storms expected. Gobs making ship water-tight for the ordeal. June 54Storm strikes in science. Hole pierced astern. Water rushing in almost swamped boat but, by steady pumping. ship held her own. Must put into Weekend Bay for repairs. 102 IQK '55 3156 'Mx 1x-z.g1a.'m.51sla' B5s'!x. -'A'i:.Taa5'. CGXGNAA f .B.fax'cs. 6.x g .fx'b.GL Llxw-,1.xh.m9h. IsAtx,fglgfN.h. June 8-W. A. A. Banquet. Sumptuous feast for a hungry crew. June 9-Play Day. Gobs all agreed it was more like work than play. June 13-Land sighted! Homesick sailors long for the freedom of home. June 14-Docked today. Dashed down. lowered gangplank to get some com- mon soil on our feet again. Half the summer will be over before we get back our land-lubber legs. Seasoned sailors predict that if we are not careful we shall always walk like sailors. SECOND VOYAGE 193 3- 1 Q34 September 13-Pulled up anchor and set sail on second voyage. Although sev- eral of crew, unfortunately, did not return after summer shore-leave. we have two new midshipmen on board. Evangeline Nicholaides and Mar- garet McCaffrey. October 23--Several gobs gaining ship's recognition. Janet Cannon promoted to General Welfare Committee and May O'Rourke to Assembly Com- mittee. One of Janet's duties is to see that the Crew take no side excur- sions. November Io-Great ship sing. Blue ribbon went to us midshipmen for our class song Salem T. C. Lucy Del Rossi, the ships nightingale, sang the solo and we chorused. Feel very proud of ourselves at present. December 5-Picture of all of us midshipmen in the Log. Made headlines be- cause of our song. December 15-Dramatized Bz'rd's Christmas Carol in the Training Ship. main salon, today. The Ruggleses, disregarding all the careful coaching by Catherine Brown, as Mrs. Ruggles, brought down the ship with their side-splitting absurdities. They were cleverly portrayed by Frances Allen. Muriel Adams, Grace Johnson, Lucy Del Rossi, Dot Landall, Mary Car- ter, and Mary Crotty. The nurse lElsa Franzenl. and Uncle Jack lJa- net Cannonj, enacted their little love scenes to perfection. Mrs. Bird tMary Bradleyj, Mr. Bird tKay Cargillj, and the butler tMarie Han- leyj almost died with Carol flainda Bettsj when the lights went out in the death scene. Midshipmen had an angel in their midst for once during the trip. The angel was Anne Cunningham, who has not been the same since. December 22-Ship sailing into port for Christmas vacation. No rest for us- projects! January 18-Several stranded on the Geography Shoals at low tide. Feverishly hunting for that missing day around the International Date Line. January 24-Ship foundering badly. All feared lost. S. O. S. wirelessed. February 2-Part of crew entertained in main salon with display of dress and music from 1830-IQ3O. Complimented upon collection of costumes. Much research done to find music of same period as costumes. February 3-Pulled through somehow. Four life boats lost in the storm. February io-Several midshipmen have turned printers. Result is The Pot- pourri Jar. a book of poetry. in the Training Ship printing department. February I6-Dramatic Club presented its first play in Training Ship Salon. Three of Elementary Crew performed-Mary Michaels, who made a IO3 f Y 4. . 'L ' e handsome man. Margaret Murphy. a charming young wife, and Edythe Riker, a quaint old aunt. March 14-Several gobs busy telling stories at the House of Several Gables. tSeven, to be exact.j April 9-Whole crew had opportunity and thrill of listening to Zona Gale in the main salon today. Rush on her books expected. April 29-Co-operative Council dance. Refreshments and balloons enjoyed by all. May 17-Entire crew put on old grey bonnets and went to W. A. A. Country Fair. June 13-Ship docked at Wingaersheek Beach. Gloucester.. for annual picnic. Several midshipmen got their money's worth in the form of gastronomical disturbances. ln evening. majority of the crew departed on the bus for unknown destination. waving farewells. June 14-As a P. S. to the trip several midshipmen returned to help the vet- erans graduate. Those of our crew were Mary Bradley, Edythe Riker. Dorothy Landall. Erma Buker, Elsa Franzen. THIRD VOYAGE 1934- I Q35 September I2-VCICYJH sailors now. Third trip. and we feel as experienced as Sinbad as we sail out of harbor. Crew divided into four sections this year. one section at a time is transferred to Training Ship every nine weeks. September 20-Reception tendered gobs with all due ceremony. Cctober 19-Crew happy in their new-found importance and worship in the eyes of gobs-some gobs terrified. others bold and daring. December 21-Children of Grade Six in Training Ship entertained crew with play. Christmas in Action. which was much appreciated. Pulled in to Christmas Harbor-can enjoy vacation this trip-no projects. January 7-Grand rush to larboard to keep from listing: overloaded on one side. Much shifting cargo about to get a balance. January 21-Have about faced: full speed on homeward stretch of last trip. January 30-Much talk and excitement over losing salon programs each week. February 7-Ship's songsters made public appearance in operetta, Trial by Jury. given in main salon. festively decorated. Good time enjoyed by all. February 8-Special treat in Training Ship Salon. Dr. Rushford spins a true yarn about lamps. Has treasures in lamps thousands of years old. February 15-l:OUI'Il1 Grade of Training Ship portrayed- Elsie in Book- land for Training Ship. Some of crew attended. February 23-Short stop at Winter port-vacations enjoyed this trip. February 27-Training Ship renamed the Horace Mann Training School, in honor of famous educator whose centennial approaches. March iz-Sad to learn that a beloved ofiicer. Miss FitzHugh. must leave us for a while. but welcome Miss Goodwine from Texas. and adopt her as new oflicer. IU4 X a IQ t ' JJ 'ass'-vb-1xftsh2QSv-hm1s:EQ -rs-w- '+'ff1e'f-2-'a'5'r 5--NM'-vwvs April 8-Todd Lecture today. Dr. E. l.. Thorndike speaks to us of punishf ment, reward, and their effects. Bits of it sounded familiar. April 11-Training Ship presents operetta A Hansel and Gretelf' Excellent' April 15-Interesting lecture on child welfare by Dr. Cheney Jones of Home for Little Wanderers. Every one enjoyed lecturer and liked his personality. April 25-Last stop-spring overhauling. May 15-Preparing for vernal equinox. Life Savers made ready. May 20--Final day ceremonies being prepared and rehearsed. Excitement aboard. Pictures, rings, and pins much in evidence. May 24-Council,Dance in main salon pronounced successful. Big crowd. June 1 1-Midshipmen give tea in honor of senior sailors. June 12-Crew picnic on rocks outside harbor. All enjoyed day and returned much sunburned. June I3-CIEW Day. Gay in spirit. Enjoyed last repast on old ship. June 14-Receive final papers. Earewells and Bon Voyages exchanged as old friends leave ship. Reception held in main salon. Have been waiting for this three long years. Night of mingled festivity and sorrow. Time spent in farewells and promises of reunions. After reception gangplank lowered and crew disembarked. Here endeth the Log of the S. S. Elementary. If you If you LINEDI BETRIK. iff can keep your head while Proffy gives a test: can pride yourself while all others fail: If you can refrain from tittering, while Anna Rain snickers: If you can keep your savoir-faire while placing Kalamazoo, right there If you can teach the melodic minor without a wink: You are impossible, my dear, absolutely impossible. If you can abstain from talking while in the chapel hall If you can draw the Lift Pump while Mr. Whitman watches all. If you can rattle off the stock market while silence reigns supreme If you can write to music when you really can't write at all, Or, if you can refuse a ride, my dear, You'll be supreme in any roll call! -M. OROURKE. lll5 I X lx53xG'A'1x'1sm.mGm93, '.txGb'b'S 5s'b,.C-Eb.5'qSx - Q ' 1 Y - C 11111111 nf arg U A .kt 5 2 .. Q ' -:QA A. vk' fit' I S M239 ' ' ' I 11 , .f 'fZ+ACif Q A n, I-.wr , , 1 .5 H Q --ff: xlqltlal Sq 6-A 'Q :-xiiviiil 'Q -an c, ' ', -4' :z l 1 ff., ff, J 4 V, film, .. ,,, I l N Il Q 1 A ,lx -I .Q-L f u A X- K- Wu JJ N 'i A. -, fi , - , .f A 3 ' I3 T . , ' 1 5 3' I . F , s.,1f 1 I IU K inn' iw Q I if 4 Y ' ,V -lvl Wg? . fx - -' . Q . 'r , k k r 5l?AQmQ.3gcs.e-m-5.vmnsg1gsn.n.nn.mm Qlilemzntarp Smpbnmnre Eimtnrp A'I'WA'l'liR. CIlARLOT'l'li R. .............................. I0 Marble Street, Gloucester AUSTIN, BliA'I'RICE G. ...... ..., . 35 County Street, lpsxvicli BAUER. VIRGINIA A. ...... ...... I 0 Pine Street, Greenwood BENSON, -IANET R. ...... l0l Mystic Street, Arlington BERMAN. MILDRED ....... BICKITORD. SHIRLEY li. .... . BLOOM, IDA E. ................ . BOISCLAIR. MARY EYELYN .... BOYLE, VIRGINIA ............ . BROWN, IIARRIET E. ....... . BURKE, FLORENCE j. .... . BURNHAM. AUDREY 'l'. .... CERICA, LOUISE A. ............. . CHAPMAN GLADYS L. ci IRISTOFFERSON, Benin il-iv ' CLINE, ALMA ............. CLISBY, ISA W. ............... . CONLIN, CATHERINE V. COSTELLO, GENEYIEYE A. COY, MURIEL Y. ............ . CRONIN, CATHERINE j. .. DEAN. DOROTHY V. DEMALA, SUSAN A. DOYLE, EDITH A. DOYLE, RUTH K. ....... . DRISCOLL, LOUISE M. .... . FARRELL, KATHLEEN R. FOUGERE, M. DOROTHY .... GARDNER, DOROTHY M. GAVIN, ELINOR C. ........ ... IIARRIS, PERYLE M. ......... . IIERSHKOVITZ. DOROTIIY IIICKEY, BARBARA C. ..... . I-IOAR, RUTH ............... KATZ, RHODA ........ KENNEDY, RITA ...... KNIGHT, SHIRLEY D. LEE, VIRGINIA- ......... LEWIS, DAMARIS ...... LONDON, MARION .... LONG. HELEN ................ MARIER, M. CLARE ........... MAHONEY, CATHERINE M. .. MCCARTHY, BARBARA ........ MCCARTHY, K. ........ . MITCHELL. ANNE ....... MURCHIE, EDITH H. MURRAY, RITA F. .... . PAGE, RUTH E. ......... . PINTQ, ALDA' ..,........ .. POITRAS, CHARLOTTE .... SANTRY, MARY R. ...... . SHANAHAN, HELEN' . SPRINGER. LOUISE ..,. STONE, MYRTLE ...... SWAN, LOUISE ........... TIBBETTS, FRANCES .... WILKISH. MARY j. .... . ZAFF, ANNE ................... Member during nrst semester only. 0 Whitney Avenue, Beverly I04 Crescent Avenue, Revere 83 Nevvhall Street, Lynn 50 Graves Avenue, Lynn ......... 2-I Sadler Street. Lynn IUH Mountain Avenue, Malden III Porter Street. Everett . . . . . . 403 Cabot Street, Beverly ZIP Lodge Road. Svvampscott 4 Abbot Street. Marblehead 5 liriend Court, Wenham ..... lfort Banks, Winthrop 20 Garnet Street. Malden 127 Glendale Street. Everett ...... ZZ Circuit Avnue. Lynn IOZ Walnut Street, Saugus .. I3 llume Avenue, Medford ..... . I0 Cleveland Road, Salem 300 Rantoul Street, Beverly ll Concord Street, Lynn I2 Concord Street, Lynn ........... 23 Allen Avenue. Lynn O Whittier Avenue, Amesbury 73 Massachusetts Avenue, Medford ......... 7 Oakdale Road, Malden ...... 40 Union Street. Manchester ......... 97 Eutavv Avenue, Lynn 95 Pearson Avenue. Somerville Oil Lexington Avenue, Cambridge .......... 4l8 Essex Street. Salem . Z0 Lothrop Street, Beverly 320 Lafayette Street, Salem 5511 Main Street, Groveland l0.v Myrtle Square. Gloucester 03 Lincoln Avenue, Saugus Zo Newton Street, Malden ........ 80 jasper Street. Saugus .. 5'lll Andover Street. Lawrence 72 Highland Street. Peabody .. I8 Colonial Avenue, East Lynn .....,...... ll Broadway, Lynn 00 Friend Street. Gloucester 3 Lincoln Street. Somerville ....... I0 Linden Avenue, Beverly .......... Cherry Street. Wenham . 08 Ilarrison Avenue. Greenwood . .......... I5 Leach Street. Salem ..,..... 3l Glenwood Street, Lynn ........... 87 Green Street, Lynn Sl Rockaway Avenue, Marblehead .......... 5 Nichols Street. Lynn 35 St. john Street, jamaica Plain ........ S8 Vinton Street. Melrose ...,,.... 97 llolyoke Street. Lynn . . 26 Warren Avenue, Chelsea A2..9iN . sv, L 1 Elementary Jfresbman Eiretturp ADGATE, DOROTHY M. . ANDREWS. BESSIE L. ASTOR, ALICE B. ..... . BERMAN, HELEN ........ BRENHA, CAROLINE ..,, BROOKS, GERTRUDE M. BROWN, DANA H. ...... . BLICKLEY, RUTH A. .... . BUINITSKY, MILDRED ...... BLRNIIAM, VICTORIA M. CLOUGH, GLADYS MAY COCHRANE, ,IEAN ....... COEN, ELEANOR K. COMEY, DORIS RUTH .. COLTGHLAN, RITA ANN . COYNE, FLORENCE C. .. CRYAN, LILLIAN C. .... . DALTON, ELIZABETH M. DE PIETRO, DOROTHY S. DE WITT, MARY FRANCIS DISKIN, MARY MARGARET .... DUGAN, HELEN ELIZABETH DLRANT. IRENE MARIE ...... DLSHUTTLE, ARLINE F. ITREDETTE. IACQLIELINE .. GRACE, FRANCES E. ..... .. GREANY, HELENE' ........ HAYNES, ADA STARK .......... .. HENDERSON, DOROTIIY A. ........ . IIESTER, SARAH ll. ............. . IIORRIGAN. CATHERINE MARIE JENKINS, ETIIEL MAE ........... JERZYLO, AGNES FRANCES ..... JOHNSON, MARY ELLEN ...... KIBBEY, RACHEL ................. KING, DAISY BELLE ............ . MARDER, MINNIE A. ........... . Monitors. imnjoaie WINIIIREDA moans, ivianoaaui' maav ..... Moanis, Rim Meaeorrn ...... NAMYEI, HELEN ANNE ...... . NANGLE, IIELEN WINIFRED ....... NUGENT, MARY -IEAN .............. nxutsox, ooaoriiea ntiixnxiiiui' ' ' ' 'io' 'Pai-R PLUMER, cnnisrim M. ............. POWERS. CAROLYN MALREEN .... RUSSELL, DOROTI IY ............ .. SANDLER, DOROTIIY .......... . SCIlLliNKliR. liLLA M. .... .. SIIORE. ETIlIiL ................ SOI KA, ANNA T. ....... .......... STEELE, RLVIII El-lZABliI'll STEI MAN, SARA ............ ... SWIMM. MIIRIEL ............ TAYLOR. SlllRl.IiY I.. ........ .. TUCKER, MARION B. .......... .. VERNON. OI.IYli GliR'l'RI'Dli WAl.KliR, PllYl.I.lS C. .......... . ZAlIR,CllRIS'IlNli ................ . XAl.liWSKl, lil.l!AlllzlIl ANNA 'Member during tirst semester only. I U8 .............. I6 Hall Street, Revere 48 Essex Street, Lynn 488 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington I9 Mt. Vernon Street. Malden 70 Friend Street, Gloucester . 290 Prospect Street, Cambridge Old England Road. Ipswich 3l9 Chatham Street, Lynn 54 Farragut Avenue. West Somerville ........ 3l Martin Street, Essex . Lion's Mouth Road. Amesbury 7 Mountain Avenue, Saugus 3l Crescent Street, Cambridge . I5 Washington Street. Reading . . . . . . 40 Central Avenue, Revere IU Gussie Terrace. Somerville 42 Piedmont Street, Lynn l4.v Norwood Avenue. Somerville . . . . . . . . . . 460 Broadway, Revere ........ I43 Elm Street. Everett 30 Lexington Avenue. Somerville 32 Blake Street, Cambridge 28 Benton Road. Somerville 4I Lambert Avenue. Lynn 52 Main Street. Whitinsville , . . . . . . 63 Broadway. Rockport 422 Main Street, Amesbury ll2 Center Street, Danvers cfo Thomas Estate, Prides Crossing 49 Church Street. Woburn ....... I IO Tremont Street, Peabody Avenue Extension. Arlington lleights .........,. 23 Elizabeth Street, Lynn 35 Clement Avenue, Peabody I74 Willow Road, Nahant ...... 75 Broad Street, Lynn 3 Dana Street. Revere ............. North Reading 00 Beacon Street, Arlington . . . . . I9 Surry Road, Arlington ...... IIO Shaivmut Street, Chelsea I4 Washington Place, Peabody ...... I4 Marble Street. Gloucester 274 Puritan Road. Swampscott 94 Converse Avenue, Malden 7 Liberty Street. Gloucester 7 Pine Street. Haverhill ........ 45 Valley Avenue. Lynn .. . . . . . .. Ward Terrace. Lynnfield I0 Columbia Street. Cambridge . 7 llammatt Street. Ipswich 204 Park Avenue, Revere I2 Thornton Street, Revere 40 Orient Street, Malden I53 Glendale Street. liverett 22 Northern Avenue. Beverly 03 Gardner Street. Peabody 44 Pierce Avenue, Everett 40 Ingalls Street. East l.ynn .. 19 Brookley Road, jamaica Plain W l HHH' IIHIIIIIIIIIMH I n . ' I , I ' In ' ' I I I.' n' 'II I',. 'I V If . l I Hlllllnlli 33125124 lW 'II Wf' HIf,' H I ,I I,gl' I 'II I 'III'H ,wI'L 1 IllllllnnllmHmlslllfnmulHUIIIIIIBIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIII' M J it lu' '1 1 .-,,-...WL L-n - -3 . 1 V -.--J . --M 1 -.. -.-m E.. . - , -...,--..-, .,.. -- ijt-f -- 1 ,.. 4.22, Q Y. i , K ...-.fm -,, , ,,,., 1 -Tx?-.r -1-'ji ,j g .1-' ' , 44, - T131-11,,-V , avi I., I '1? ff-if 'V .f1i'i,?. ff! 7 , ' 'X If-iizl' ..-. 'uv- H , . 1 - r-, 1-Li, - . . , Y-gh ' Lf ' I L- S-F ,.f' :Q 2 ,- ,, ' I iT. :f I 4- ff ' -K K I I -,I - . I v 29:2- 2- 4115.3 -,- ' - -1.5 1 III iw. W , xg. .T , I II I if i ,4f -. gilt' f' ,Y K X r-if fr- , L if I if Q W If SI, - ' fr, '- '- f lr'- Q i,Q, ' 'X 1' i -.1 --,X V W- Q -ltxa , X x -Q.-. 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SL'lllUl' lCL'Q0PIi1vI1 llcccnrgltlull czlllllllllllkl' ll l3t'cwl'.1llw'1 K.wIV.- millet' lit-frplimm Dr. l,llI11Lll1 lg XY. .X .X lixuculixr- 7 J 7 llU.ll'xl 1 .Nlxrlrllc lflmx Council -Q Nlirltllc Clmx l.l,L1L'.llll -. .XvlNl.1IlI .Xt- lixllltil' NVCAIT limlli 3. ' JEAN NlARGARE'I' BUTTERS 75 Grccnwood Avcnuc, Grccnwood Fcbruary 5 lI.1l!Q1I.ill' x1zIISI1'S . . . u19m1y lnZ'4'1:11cs5 . . . rlnsri ullllllfl' Ncucmnlw 3: Nl2Ill1L'l11QlIlC9 Club lg XX' .X .X. 1. 5. 4. NHIIIIILII- ing Clumrnillcc Cluuncil Otliccrw li l.Jt-wrxlling U-x11111i1tr-u XY. .X .X. lfurmgll 1: Scniur Rcccptiun CIul111niIlcc 3: lhlixy' llluin 2. .Nlitlrllc Class Pugcgnxml I: CQI1risl111.15 l,LlplL'LlIll 13 .Xwwcigxlv .Xrl Ltlitur Yvgir lmoli 3. RUTH G. CLEVERLY Ruthie 27 Maryland Street, Dorchcstcr June 24 lurlcxplrr . . . 11 rr,1's!t111111c sprmg . . . 1l'1r'II.11II'r'xA XY. .X. .X l. 2. 51 l9icltl Ball 2: Swett-1' 1. lhulwtlmll 1. 1. Xrnf 1 H w ' 1 Icy' llglll I, 2, 33 Nr-wculnlw l. -. 3: lnmvlxng l. -. 33 lcumx l. -. 3: Pinf' Puxw 3: Glu- Cilulw I. Z. 5. 4: llcmrgltiun Cummittcc W. 5 5 .X .X. liurmgul gf Dcwrgrlirm Cummitlcc Pom Cfmtcrt ig Cum- mcnccmcnt .Xltmc CHl11I1'llllL't' 3: xlltlxllt' Claw PLIQCLIIII li Chriatmgu l'g1gcQ1nt 31 Alilllglglllg lgtlitur Your Book 3. ELETTA DI BATTISTA Dibbic 59 Pomona Struct. Rcvcrc January zz l'c11m.' rosus . . . 1211111111123 1.lJl,Q1'1c'I' ..., Q zmnrrzfx' XX. AX. .X.: Xullcy Bull l, 2. 31 lhflwtlmxll 2. 31 lt-111115 l. I. v. x Xcxvcmmulw l. 2. 3: Glcc Clulw l. 1. 3. 4: iQI1g1irm.m Ring ijrmwxml- tee 3: Senior Class Nominating flHITIIUlllft'C -lg Nlidtllu Llgw lJllgCllI'llf 2. lll'1 -5- J,.'l- h-KgfT5FXb,f:?lL f,-ix' -49' QQ I ,ff no ll' 55 xmsx1:.:LfQ'.,z.CbO.wm'fsa:L1b, bx.'xs'AA9Asx 1. x fgwcxf 5CmGxmmummmLmm GaAmm.m .P .., A x.. ' RUTH A. GOLDTHNVAITE Go1dy 59 Stuart Street, Everett July 26 Violets . A . bobbing curls . . . s:.'cef11e55 XY.. .X. l. 2, 3. 4.1 Class Representative l: Clee Club l. 2. 3. 4: Eilwrririnn Z: President 3: Decoration Committee Senior Re- ception 3: Christmas Pageant l. 2. 3. ELEANOR GRADY 89 Governors Avenue, Medford July 24 Gariiezzias . . . bozzrlu suits . . . pulse XY. A. A.: Xeweonib: Yolley Bull: Basketball, LOUISE ELEANORA LAITINEN Farnham Avenue, Peabody September 1 Corizflozuars . . . llllfllfilfti ualuz . . . sizzzplirity Bgisketlmll l. 2: Xewcornh l. 3: Nlitltlle Class Pageant 21 W. X X I 3 HELEN PATRICIA OLSEN A'Patsv 46 Draper Street. Dorchester August 28 lfnrqvl-Jin'-lwfs , . . fT..'IlIlCli'lI'Q Ines , . , i'lu't'rf11lm'SS XY. .X .X 3. 41 Delegate llrltlg.1en'zltcr Plgly llgiy' 41 Glue Clulw 4. IJYLIINLIIIC Club 31 llrumnlic Clulw Conch 4: Senior Reception f.oinini1tee 3, llll eil lp Delegate W. .X. .X Conference liraminghatn Z. Xorta Costumes -5 Chairman Class Day Program 4: Cliairman of X . , it , I , I Q z - 5 5 gags'-.1 -L-. -gs.-g.'--,fs-2.24: -2 :B.1L . - e ,G lqmixipmn ' 5.'53g C45 .1x'ge5lm1':v-:..1.xsx.Q.'lx islgfargp-55:74 RITA PATRICIA WHITE Reet W 534 Revere Street. Revere March 16 llttrtly listers . . . ftztloreti suits . . . good linntor W. .X .X. I. 2. 3, 43 lleatl of Sports Z. Presitlent 5. Representa- tive 4: Newcotnh I. 2. I. Referee 1. 33 Yolley Ball 2, 31 Referee Yolley Ball 4: Bowling 1.2, 5. -lp .Xrcltery I, 2, 3, 41 lliking I. 2, 3. -I: Basketball Referee 31 Class Representative 4g Cluh Repre- sentative 3. -lp Physiograpliy Club 4: lireshman Reception Com- mittee 2, 3: New York Conference Party -ll Nlitltlle 'Class Coun- .Xtlams gl Christmas Pageant 32 Class Day' Pageant 2: f:It1tll'lII.lII 7 Country liair lg Chairman W. .X. A, Iiormal 31 Chairman XX' .X. .X. Banquet 3: XX. .X ,X. Nominating Committee 5. 4. Iresh- man Initiation 33 .Xssoeiate Iitlitor Year Book 4. REGINA KEY 155 Eayerweather Street, Cambridge December I5 li11t'belor's 1911110115 . . . gytititasfic ability . . . ieilliiigiiexx XY. A. .-X. I. 2, 3. 43 Newcomb I, Z, 33 Tennis 41 Mitltlle Class Pageant 2. I I I E' . ,, Re. ax JL' X .7 X no c . I f .35 mmm.mL 'xxs5'nmsx,ogu. ' -1. f:'J.Y!fs' o-m.fAAm:Lfsmirsm Qllarguiinf Qlrax Shipped by: Elementary Fourth Year Class. Date: June 1935. Consigned to: State Teachers College at Salem. Checker: C. Francis Woods. Rita White's ability to talk extemporaneously on any subject-especially in geography class. D Ruth Goldwaites ability to get all her work done and still have leisure time. Jean Butters' ability to read a book at one sitting tif she sits long enoughj. Our eternal love and interest in the faculty and the college of S. T. C. Ruth Cleverly's faculty for doing odd things at odd times and in odd places, such as typing very important manuscripts while seated in coupes. Regina's ambitious way of taking notes in class on index cards and then filing them neatly. She now has a small library full. l-lelen's smooth dancing and grace on the gym floor at noon. Eletta's ability to read a play, with one eye, a novel with the other, and listen to the instructor at the same time. Eleanor's ability to take parts of freshman, sophomore, junior and senior courses, all at the same time and not get mixed in her classes. I-lelena's wish to establish a course in knitting at S. T. C. next year. Louise's surprising ability to remain placid and calm for months, and then say something that convulses the class. To Miss Wallace, our thanks for her comradeship in gym classes and a few extra hours a week to take care of all those extra gym periods. To Mr. Woods, glasses which adhere firmly to the nose from morning till night, even under extreme stress of emotion. To Miss Porter. our unanimous vote of appreciation for the introduction she gave us to American Literature. To Miss Smith. a robot to chase those people who neglect to fill out the all-important absence slips. To Miss Stone, another class to appreciate her ability to arrange teaching steps in logical order. To Miss Ware, the results of our hard labor in the form of our Iarst thesis. To Miss llarris, another group that will appreciate her interpretation of drama. To Mr. Whitman, a class of ardent star gazers who will be willing to arise at 3.30 in the morning to look at Vega. To Miss Perry, a good secretary to keep her assignment book in order. To Miss Pmunton. the hope that she may find a class that will keep her as merry as we did. To Miss liitzllugh, more and better sociology novels. Ill . 'x N 1 1' 2 ls . ',l tux ' A . l. x , X V. ILQJQ I il. fif ....'4..-, ..w..nf'xN 3'-. .-.u c 'ada 4 fries liLljMlagN'lfXRY l3UL'R lill YILXR Cl-.-X55 umzii li'uz.': li, lirxxiiy. l., Luitincn. R, CIlex'ci'ly, ll .Xliiicrsim fn, K . f.'4 fxw I -00 t I rs! lfmq: R, Ixcy. R. Lmliltlixxuilc. N111 Rawls, luzrzvlly .lJ:'m'r',' Ii XXINIQ-. ll Hlwn QBur lineal tgirl Zfaas Elcttas laugh Helens pctitcncss I-Ie1cna's serenity Ruth Cfs complcxion Ruth Gfs hair Rita's personality Rcginas disposition Jeans features Louisc's calmness E1canor's poisc. lI3 .sY 'F Y 1 Y . -IL I 'x W bs3mmm'xmsLwMB, x, - I . Svbiphuarh Qssntiatinns I Saw Stars-Harvard Observatory. With Every Breath I Take-gymnasium classes. Say It Isn't So-some of our marks. l'll Get By As Long As I Have You-our notebooks. Maybe I'm Wrong Again-geography classes. Ten in a Dream-us. When Will I Know ?-waiting for training marks. I Never Had a Chance-Mr. Woods in music class. Dinner at Eight-Steuben's Rathskeller. Talkin' To Myself-giving reports in science class. Take a Number From One to Ten-any one of us waiting to be called on to recite. I'm Growing Ponder of You-S. T. C. Some of These Days-we'll be teaching. What a Difference a Day Makes-before and after marks. When You Climb Those Golden Stairs-from gym to geography. All Through the Night-finishing our geography project. Blame it on My Youth-our inability to interpret lbsen. Tales from the Vienna 1l.ynnj Woods-music classes. Happy as the Day is Long-Elementary Fourth Year Class. Home James. Don't Spare the Horses lthe Plymouthj-returning from music observations. Don't Let it Happen Again-neglecting to pass in an assignment on time. Just Once Too Often-late for class. Let's Take a Walk Around the Block-extra gym period. It's All Forgotten Now-first semester courses. You've Got Everything-our class. Out of Space-some of our intelligent answers. I've Got You in My Power-the faculty. Haunting Me-Miss Perry's exams. Ill if' 4 ' i x. s Q.. .gua .-gm- -- . -. . 51.44 . . Lu. .-..,1:..1..4xe.n..ab.4x'a..'Lxss.Qf5Yqa.ge,rgp., life lines It only appears to be. A good teacher is never sarcastic. These are my children. XVhere's the attendance book? Now for supplementary material. This attendance book isn't marked right. Heavy things go further. l've so much to do. lt's just as well. Have you a fingernail file? The potato started the World XVar. Here we have a 'little' girl from Finland. You sleep well task the author for the rest of the answer! I am relaxed. Ballast me Qllaunut Eu without Ruth Cleverly's fingernail file. Regina's cards. I-lelena's knitting. Helen's spring flowers. Jean's worrying. Ruth Gfs oversized orange. Louise's temperament. Rita's excuses. Eletta's tardiness. Eleanor's nochalance in gym. Each other. A free afternoon on Friday. Our Crax. Miss Bunton's Ford. Our Faculty Adviser. ll5 Fw lam - Lk mama-mf v--V ---- Hn- - k- A - ,- ., N V - .. llfi 'IIN IIIIIIIIVUIFHVIH M 'l I., ,mnullulnllh x lx : N 7 K 1 , I WL ,T V. , X X X xv, ,QM 4 X g A, , I, V ' ,I 1.1 x w,,,11' 1- 'M5'+vrw'.r1ffwew 1 , ' ' MafHzll1m1tHillHlllllllunlmlllrllm!llllH1' up ' -fn4.IW5Mil11,.1HI V Y wx I X V w' ' 1 Y 11 n. 1 I ? X 1 I l 1' ' l I f r f , ' ' . 52' , l f' 'WJ' X , 1 f ' ! 4 -, gigs: 1 ' J' ' X . 5 , f' 1, g -'ffm f1Jw '-- F - if X 1 M .13 ,CAN - 1 , NX ' ' ,N ..,, , ' f i ,.., f X ,.,. .Q , X , S. m ,M f N 'if KI M FM ,P 2: gf , ' Y i ' 34, -' f ff Q 1 , 7 ,ff ' , W ,, ,Q Q9 795'-grigir-Y .... as- A .,,.?:-ff, : ' -1 ' 2-:ref - 7--v 1 7 ' 'ji 5 ., 'li :iii UH' ' , , M , N 'g,'g:1'-ww 'lhmwn11W1ww 'saw w w!i M5 ' iw ae' N W 'w + I wwf NM 12 V v fm w N In , .Mw M ' w 1l liifv, H. '1MIl'H ww + my + fu E IH, ' 1 I -1 .wx ,V f Q - 7 1.- A-'ff J' Q 4 f M N1 'r1:,, , l t's Q I ' ik J,-. fi,-. , , J f X A N iffy' M N I 15 1, .. 6, 'X' NX :X X Y ' XX ! 'fb I wx xx! f X X J X N A f 1 1 X !W',N! Yivii X Y ' ,f X VV R Wfxx .r + fs N if x . I X Q V bsrk J . .3 X V Q X f ' x Wm w y N 11' , f Q gg 3 Q ,sy s J: V ' A -5.4 . ',- f '- M af 7 5' ,f a g f. , 4 ' ' ' 5 ie, 4 5112 1 Cfhgnatm 5,1 K5 w 1 , 'V' F 9 x , ff , 7 ,V C-t yfyi I EF: V rd, X D K J xr 'S Q- xv V 152' K Q21 -- -1 ',4,. 'A -,.4WsL4Q VMN9m Q b .ax vu , nw., .u' ul .. .I 'W H w I-4- gif: gun-.,, 1: ,.,-Q,-5,v. JA'-': .5351 :- 4, P-1'-L .-.. 1 4 .L-5 cGx4tLtQQ: C...-C. .rx IDA COHEN 58 Aborn Street. Peabody January If Victim of Psychaslheniu . . I . , , . XX. .X. .X l. Z. 3: International lxelataons Club. .Xmstaiit I.i brarian. Librarian: Senior Nominating Committee .31 Senior Claes Banquet Committee 3. Q EVELYN COOPER Tillie 20 Ocean Street, Marblehead February 28 Maladjusted child W. .-X. .X. I, 2, 33 Girl Scout Club Z, 3. lreaaurer lg Senior 'lea Committee 3. RUTH ELIZABETH ELEWELLING Ruthie 47 County Street, Ipswich June 25 Victim of Euphoria W. A. A. I, 2, 3: Bamketball l. Z: Field Ball l: Xewcoinb I. 2. 3: President Senior Class -I: Chapel Program Committee I' Council Nominating Committee lg Middle Claes Pageant 2. M. ELEANOR GILLIE Gillie 54 Centennial Avenue, Gloucester October 23 llflanic d epressiue W. A. .-X. I, 1. 3: Newcomb 1: Glee Club 4: Ring Committee -I, Middle Class Pageant 2. II7 f Ti r . -rf -in . L, , fi' ag. to ,.. 55 - Gxxixmses-XA9SLb1b.ff5'h.'I5SA'QQ.s -N x ::55 3'g:1. fs-' 953515315 . CAROLYN E. MACDONALD Mac 14 Williams Street, Salem April 6 Victim of verbal phantasies XXL A. ,-X. l, 2. 3: l'ield Ball 3. 4: llockey 4: Newcomb l, 1. 3: Basketball l. Z. 3: Yolley Ball 2, 3, Baseball l, 2. 33 Bowling 21 llead of Newcomb 3. Recording Secretary -lg Senior Party Com- mittee lg W. A. A. Tea Committee lg Middle Class Pageant 2. CLARA ELLEN MORSON Sis Porter Street, Wenham September 20 Hebephreniac . XX. A. ,X l. 2. 31 Soccer l. 2. 31 Newcomb l, 2. 33 Basketball 3: Yolley Ball l, 2. 3: Baseball l. Z. 33 lfield Ball l, Z, 3: Bowl- ing l, 2. 3: lliking 2: Tennis 2: Clee Club l. 2. 3. 4, Pianist, Urchestra l. 2, 3. -lg Class Day Chapel Committee 4: Class Day Pageant Z: Christmas Pageant 3: Year Book Stall' -lg Chapel Pianist l. Z, 3. 4. ANNA CATHERINE MURPHY Murph 605 Vsfestern Avenue, Lynn Nlarch II Narcoleptic XX. ,X .X l. 2. 3: Newcomb 2: Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 21 Soccer li Yolley Ball li Field Ball 22 Tennis 2: Girl Scout Club Z, 3g Dramatic Club 41 Middle Class Pageant 2, M. ELEANOR RUSSELL 34 Endicott Avenue, Revere September 28 Atztistib thinker XY. AX. .X. l. 2. 5: Baseball l, 2. 33 Basketball l. 2. 31 Yolley Ball l, 2, 5: Newconib l. 2, 5: Ping Pong 3: 'liennis l. Z. 31 .Xrcliery I, 1. 3: Bowling l, 1, 5: Soccer 1.2. 51 liield Ball 1.2, 3: Social dancing 3: .Xssistant Manager Sports 3: llead ol' .-Xrcliery. Alolin litlt'I'ollf,llts Club l. 2: l-iterary-Dramatic 5, 4. Secretary 5: l ageant 2. H8 Class Day Committee -ll Pops Concert Refreshment 33 lnitia- tion 53 General Chairman Dramatic Club Plays 31 Middle Class I iff. I xg I i I f ' lg IIB 1 r- , Ll 1 'A C! X P lLn.1j,'-. .1 . -4.s:-'4-'-.- Jag.: ..:4v,,'.e , .. , '.:.w. .x. .gh 1 Q,Q--,s1,,. BARBARA LARCUM STANLEY Barb 19 Cedar Street, Marblehead September 9 Ochlophobitm W. .X. .X. I. Z, 33 Newcomb I, 11 Baxltetball I. .IL Yolley Ball I. Z: Bowling I. .21 'liennis 21 Camera Club 1. li Ilramatic Club rl: Senior Picnic Committee ,ig Nlitltlle Claw Pageant lg Year Bouli Slilll -I. l ooRoTHY ELIZABETH TAHANY Dot Micky Q4 Tremont Street, Salem December 2 Manic elation XX. .X. .X. I. 2. 33 Newcomb Z. 3: Basketball 2. 5: Clee Club 2. 3: Mathematics Club 41 Cap antl Gown Committee 43 Nlitltllt- Class Pageant Z. S. CAROL THOMPSON Thom 171 Coleridge Street, East Boston February 24 The Mind That Found Itself XX. .X. .X. l. Z. 3: Xolley Ball 1.2. 53 Newconib I. 2. 3: Basket- ball I. Z. 3: liieltl Ball I: Clee Club I, 4g Cirl Scout Club 31 lfrcsliman Initiation Committee 1: Class Day 'lea Committee 5: Senior Reception Committee 4: Nlicltlle Class Councill Nlitltlle Clam Pageant 3. IVIARIAN COLE VJEBB Webbie 48 Bow Street, Beverly June io Apathetic , -. . XX. .X .X. 1.2. 5: I-ieltl Ball I. 2. 3: Xolley Ball I. 2. 3. basket- ball I, 2. 33 Bowling l. 2, 3: Clasm Representative 41 Cirl Scout Club Z, 3. . 1, ,- II9 li A,,'fl,7 e -Qi' f ' ... if -fit I 55 5 'A.m'gG:x'52'L1mGxGx9XAA4bf' E.'iASds.a X gala L Cis'XA.iQ5LbL.iLi gsm SPECIAL EDL'C.-XTION .N't't'wiiil Rim: C. Nlorson, Li. Russell. Nl. Webb. R. lilewelling, Miss lloll, I-'tzctzlly .-ld1'ixt'r,' l. Cohen lfirst Ring: .X Murphy, IS. Stanley. D. 'lialigiiiyx C. lliompson, E. Gillie. C. Macllonaltl. ZBiarv The Special Education Department of 1935 began with the mystical number three. jumped explosively to fourteen. and took a step back to make an even dozen. NVe lived at S. T. C. until November 14-On this day we visited the Cobbett Junior High School in Lynn. Mr. Piper, the principal, after greeting us cordially, introduced us to the teachers and made us feel comfortably at home. December 5-Jlxle again departed from schedule and sought the Vyfalter E. Pernald Institution at Vslaverly. NVe were met by Miss Brazier who kind- ly took complete charge of us and made the day successful. January zi Training-Special Eds scattered far and wide for nine weeks. January 22-Conference at Arlington. January 25?C,lOI1lfCI'CIlCC at l.ynn. April I-iRClLlfDCCl to school awaiting-on May qw-'lhe trip to Paul Revere Pottery XVorks at Brighton and the visit to Danvers where Dr. Bonner conducted us through the State Hospital for the lnsane. ' June tag .last and must important date. Presented with the honored degree and perhaps new dignity. llll rifvi. 1 1 l P4 413- 7 A , I Q 4' l p5 D 'Lua'-.f. -. .--z.-u--ss,-f. .ng-: ss.: fra:-4- -1 .n - . :.x13q:-n, V QJr-.g. nc., .fN:.f:Le-,save .'ucsx.-agp. waageuxmtxrg. The jllileasurement uf ilntelligente One C. A.. two I. Q., three M. A. make . . . See a test, read a test. take a test. Testing. testing tests. and tests . . . And out of this haze. this maze. this hazy maze come forth twelve brave and strong to eat lunch 'ere their return to hear ye all the results of the lengthy prognostic test which has so recently come to its termination. The roll is called, the twelve lend an ear. Tillie Cooper, you show your ability to run an orphanage for stray cats and rats twhite preferredj Eleanor Russell, this test foretells of your fame in grand opera. Famous La Russell will sing the lead in 'Madam Brudderflyf' J, Morson. in future years. you will be known as the prosperous owner and manufacturer of long, contagious giggles. 'Murphf you will be radio broadcaster for Mouses Food Company. Mari-Ann Webb, fate casts you as adviser in a Y. XV. C. A. 'Bob' Stanley, we cast you as one of the favored few. You will marry a widower. and will mother his ten sons who will be between the ages of ia and 23. Dot Tahany, your case is the exception to all rules. Your I. Q., which is F now, will suddenly rise, and you alone will be endowed with sufficient intelligence to solve Miss Hoff's present problem of how to get work out of students without driving them. I. Cohen, through this test you have expressed your innate desires to travel in far off 'i-c' regions to get new ideas for friezesf' C1illie, you will become a woman of world wide fame with your theories pertaining to the effect of dynamic theses and thoses, 'Shir-r-r-r-'. Carol Thompson, you will be oflicial hostess of the League of Nations. Your duties will be to attend all social functions held by this august body and keep all members calm and paciiied . . Shlarztchka! MacDonald, late to class. you miss the test, but you have confessed your supressed desire to 'put the finishing touches' on all wedding cakes. 'Halo' Flewelling, your fate is sad, for you are doomed to be the king's jester: but, alas, the king is dead! All things must pass, so in this next realm the first shall be the last and the last shall be first. The jester is Queen! She walks through her new realm and there are: Mr. Whitman, merrily flipping his little paddles to see if the angels can guess how the spots moved. Miss Perry, from dawn to dusk painting the clouds with silver linings. Mr. Little, who steps up to an angel and says. Angel, will you pardon me a moment please while I solder your golden wing? Miss Walker standing on a ladder. cutting holes in Miss Perry's clouds so that the silver linings can show through. Miss Hoff, accepting all picayune details at the gate and filing them in her Monumental Museum. Miss Gourville, giving hot and cold showers to wash away all stain. Miss Munyan, crocheting new gowns for the angels. doing her best to make them hole-y. Mr. Woods, raising his baton instead of his voice, to put the angels where S. T. C. chorus should be. l2l X 'V . 1 o ' if 5 5 - x :amfgaxegfbmmsgcxmcbfmssmsmwmmwacxmnsfm Special Qlllass lessen 1912111 Qhiiurmal ig5PElllJlUgyP Introduction: Emily Bronte: Comrades, leave me here a little while, Wliile yet 'tis early morn: Lear: And she made him a feast at his earnest wish Of eggs and buttercups fried with fish, Shakespeare: Witll the quality of mercy that did not strain Anon: One half the seeds or one third the pain. Emily Bronte: No Coward Soul is mine, so Shakespeare: LEAD ON MACDUFFH Materials 1 'Tis yet too soon to correlate But we shall try to intimate The chronic state of Velocity That impels us to curiosity. Twelve great souls wise and strong, Witla hydro heads shot o-blongsf' Procedure: Principle of Cartesian diver tpressure exerted on Do Littlest See Vol. B. Book See. Chapter 8. Page 4oo. paragraph Fore. line Too. Purpose and Aims: 1. To psychose future tenders of E. Mfs in the Commonwealth to und present standing of neuroses. 2. To determine existence of subconscious manifestations. 3. To place multiple digits, known as mathematical indicators. on throbbing synapses. 4. To institute remedial balm to connect inner and outer selves. I ll IQ ':!t'?'f'9'?Y- '5 :5 !-:'4'53'36 S f F: ':J IPLETNFDF-A .: E - 5 .J in T3 E .- V- A 5 cu 'T -2 3 5 .: .3 H - 5x G E Z 1- 5 ? 2 T: p J: Ji f 4: f 1 a - - ' ' -: C - Eg 5 5: ... ... Z1 :s 3 S lf- 2 CL .1 n.. - u -J I ,5 5 .2 E E 'E TE -.. - R U T3 'F C 5 M o-I -- 3 SU - 2 C 'V 1:7 P ,if 3 rv '1 A 'E -'- N, U w ff U m -s. 1: U 3 x- :J H ve 2 A 2: a E an V ,J 3 z-- -J .- U . ,, .., an an vu -1 4 Q.: C 3 ,,, - 'g -E 9, 2 ,: E 3 . -5 :Q 04 P f Z3 1: I' in W L : :J U if 3 : L .: m DD C P ... r' : .2 4-4 ci 61 5 C . W' + 'U U N E EJ 2 'r 73 .- Q Z2 C - .D .a A CU ': C -Q 2' .E 'E E QC fi an - UD bt: U . .E .E Q3 'C -'Z 13 'ri F . E if 3 E E y ' .-4 1 V : QE E f: E U C JZ U .Z 4-I Q .... QD X : CU m ..'.I.' F5 .1 .... x.. --- I ,,. - -J '+-I E ..w m 1 vm .n -- -C- in -E .c - 3. 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L .. :J 'J .C .. l A- E 3 4: fu +. EL: :Z '-Ei .. 5: .CZ DL U 5 'a C ,cu E Q CL TI LJ P . . Lf 3 9 I I. 'J L 'Z 'I P- Z 'J A .4 I 'J , ,- 1 --5 Z.U 1. 9 3 ...- 11 U. '- .J 1.1 ...7-' TS 5-su JT 1.1 CL ,- ... ..f ... I C Q C- ,- C f w NJ DE r- S '- 5. .... U ,.. 3 a-4 A 3' L If ': E . 1 :Z JZ F E I 'J .Z 'J fx l, A LI -I -L 'J C. A r Z A -.f Q 'J ,- 3 T .Q .-a A v 5- CU g N uutin In Peaking Reflected B fuw-FACE IQ' ' '55 Q, c 9 ev 6 C7 -v 5 9' r Wxs sfo e -s s e o G, fs--s -,Info are-ffafaffofofemrffnfo Q afafafafofofo 'i 9 H SPECIAL ED N TA LE 5 ' 0 0 B S ' f f f f ', 5. 7? 7 S fu fl 1 W? xr, 'ff 2-2 R S . ,,,, ','. I l fzf n ', ' A05 I, 6, l 5' JL . 2 1 ff ' ,: T1-, P' fq, -sk. 1 X 5.?':f2?' El-QT? lTt.A S 1 ,f 'Q Hu O1- ' ge 1 f Q-,'. 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'L li 1213- Q, t 5 0 CCHS?-:zx '1 Clgng ff' V e J g 6 Y Our' Affoffafbviif,-X7 . , 1--'ff o W? G mv H :fn rfe- mf. cf' Lo Q f, F pu awe Q 99'D9':93,o0s91v9o9 .ve SQ Ill MM IWlil1lm ' flurillllrmllHHIlHM:M Iuululll l I 'HHIHII W Ml 4 Nl I llHn1IlfmymlllllflllMHIilillllnlulllflfnwlIllini' '1 in W: ' I' '1lllllullmzfJlllluwli Muxwlx-! Www I A x XX,,,,..-f v 'x ,H F n m' ' ix Y 5 f f ' 2 'f A . ff V If ,i'. -. Q X t, 'xtxy' wa ,ffm 4 Nl ' f f , 2 .vfyovf H1 44,6 I 9 U Pl m ,fy if xl X XL Mix xx 4 X XX an iw Q .T s ' f Z 6-6 - ,L L., f .'f:f'Q ggggg-L1 14 ,' z .1 VNV, 23 i Ja Q , I 5 6 S ie 2.-I aa all 1 wg, M y ' ' I X .- L ff f? G' ,--, l ' V' p 35.1 VS . a X f , aff -' 'gf x 'Hx-, ff ,gf-N f Wray f z A - -2-Q ..,-5 D A 1-,Q gf f :L 'iQ X! 'ss 2? xqrii , fgg, +gl.4-i- .-1... igrr W - fr--:Y--x.,-4' k C wig? X 't -fil- ,,,, 1 J, ll1'1 l I1 ' '-' !wl!HT.l '1'HH'llllI1'vv.Wil 14 W, W ,MV 'NNW H 1 MM I T rm WH lI!1x,MI1 IyVII:'lIl IV lI4l'I M ,' MM MHH4 l 'Mil U MH ,f 1 l.l-nlwli , IN Y V 'gfii 1 V' , ' 9 -5 Q 'Wi .- i- Sf f Wu . Q K 5 L'1-l, ?T, I kk 'wx N V an E U I- S AXXXN J X :IN f , xx X 'AN 1 XX I 'tx M lx, V I X' X X ' C X, 4 f' ' I 'Lf x 6 f Z v 1 V5 W xx 1 f .,A. w ! f ' dig x Axv f , lf? ll 48 ,xx ' .Q ,f S L, 'r , 'I 4 F X N f x f ,XX i f ! , ---' ' . -L V -- A'Aw-,,-.4. - gg QBrgann5atnnu Q? 5 1' ' Q ' ,fxfff-'V , Af' Y X x,4fA , Wk i' f' - 1 sa T ' K ..1 5' fi D J -f ! xi-15 ' . A 3 AUX K 50mg wqynt YQ N . . . -. n . . , .gy pun lp' ,mugs 'S , 554' 1 pax . . Q, N . we ', N 1, 'I M A A I II, V xg Q . . , ren' V. . , .T , , .Sf .Y 1 V, 1 o 1 .1 ,. I . 4. .gx .W . p JVNL lr u u 4 1, 4 .I .o 117' V M, 9:1 nn' 'A , I f . N fl ' i f Y Xp, ,Te- l - . A f- WX , . ligl , XT I lt' tfxffb '-fj1-fT--'-- -- .-.-Q..-.. sx, H l..--- -.A : ':.e ...ax-1 :Q .'1.ev.s.,'r,,t-.zgc ,:.,5f,: Jr, CU-OPliR.X'lilX'li COLNCIL lftini Nine: li. Buckley, D. Russell. li. Whitmore. D. Littleliale. C. llusson. li .Xinii'o. ll. Whitney. lj. Gainey. ll. Benjamin. M. llarrison Surmztl Rme: R. White, .X. Rain. Li. Chapman, li. McCartliy. .X. Ringer. QI Caiiiiini. lx Burke. L. llosker. .-Xi llaynes First Rate: ll. Skornik, M. Staples. Miss Roberts. Miss llunlon. Mr. XYltitman, 1'itzt'zfIi'.r .lif- risefs: QI. Moakley. M. tfliourke. M. lioskey, L. Mcllugh Qimnperatihe Clliuuntil The Co-operative Council consists of a representative from each class division and each club in the college, totaling thirty-one. There are also four executive officers and three faculty advisers. The Council has sponsored a Freshman reception, an address on Amer- ica's foreign policy by Professor Anton de Haas of Harvard University, and a lecture by Mr. Nlorris Shoemaker of Trenton. New Jersey. on the use of live animals in the classroom. The social event of the Council year, the Invitation Promenade. took place May 24th at 8 o'clock. This year the Co-operative Council has sent the three presidential nom- inees to New York to represent the college at the convention of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. A Council party was sponsored early in April to raise funds to aid in sending one man delegate. This year marked the beginning of a plan of holding Chapel meetings after every Council meeting in the room of the faculty adviser of each class. The purpose of this plan has been to bring about more active participation on the part of the members of the whole Co-operative Association. The faculty advisers of the Council for the year have been Miss Gertrude B. Bunton, Nliss Elizabeth Roberts. and Mr. XValter Vklhitman. The officer-Q are: President. Janet Nloakley: Vice-President, May O'Rourke: Secretary, Mir' iam Staplesg Treasurer, Lillian McHugh. 125 I, ii l,. xi ..,1- 5 N - A- IQ c I 55 jill '-555131 ibw'-1 ' 2--51-'31M'B 7'AiX - f:QEL,1,3j - -mmmcgmmmmmxg ',ai' -,Wi va. -r xv 6- 'T' an- ,J t1UMMliRCl.XL COUNCIL , X . . .Nttnntl lint.. .Nli Plnllipx. lwlcltltvi' .ltlrzserj N. llemsey. ll. Mimi, P. Nlztlboettl, -I. Wall .Nlti Sproul, f'it1t'IlH-1' .ltI1'15er, P Iwi! lwzqz ll. lxeutxli. D. tawell. ll. betijgttnin. Nl. Otto, lL. Peabotly, ,X. l,,t'gtlt-V, lp L11-ow 1 x ' - - ' Qlnmmmial Cliuumil W 'lbe' past year has been one of considerable interest to the members ul- tli k. C,ommercial Council. Great co-operation has been shown in taking care of the candy counter at lunch time, the returns of which were divided among the dillerent clubs in the school to be used for Year Book expenses. Part tuli the prolits apportioned to the Commercial Council was used to install an ink blling machine outside ol the assembly hall to aid any student whose pen happened to run dry-a great help to the student body. Un Slay 16 the second annual banquet of the whole Commercial De' partment was held in the gymnasium at which a deligbttul time was had by the large number ol' students present. lit: nf? ..,- -, fn. I5 .,, V ' ' I fix I ' Q :iv , , X J l KJ Iii' J ia N'k..T..'-. . -,. .5 h' , .. ..fL .I-:Ju .-., 'b,.'-- -. . ' ,-,,'4. ,ll YQ, g N k.5.:x..G.-,, , x': ,lIgK'h.f1x'9 ,'Ks.S7g9,'lx'L.llTxWLSS,f .lr I' 346- .F kr xl? x ur -if 6' NlIDDl,-li CLASS UJLNCIL Serum! Roig: li. Driscoll. Nl, lginuer. .X Bllldllllllll, XY, Iimul, D. Lewis J First Rule: C. Cotter, D. Mimi. Miss tloldsmitli. Ftltillflj' .lJ:m'r,' .X Del ippo. .Nl lloiselgiir jlllihhle Qllass Qluuntil The Middle Class elected its oflicers and council last October. Domenico Mizzi. president: Mary Boisclair. vice-president: Claire Cotter. treasurer and Anthony De Pippo, secretary. The council consists of one member from each of the middle classes. Miss Goldsmith was elected faculty adviser. The middle class have had a very successful year. Meetings were held every week and free open discussions took place. The dues were reduced to one dollar and a half for every one. Hall' of this money was used to entertain the seniors and half for the middle class. A tea, dance. and entertainment were given on June 11, at which the middle class was host to the seniors. For its final meeting the middle class had an enjoyable outing. IIT tl f ' Je. -all C55 jr ,it 1. - .ag 1 f,. mmmAm jill lX BLRRKJLUI IS CLUB Ibm! ICU-ze, CI. liratly, Nl. liratlley, R. Clatfey. .Xe .Xstoix L, Clryan .N't'r'ulItf Irma I, Baker, Nl, Nlullen, Nl, .Xplin. -l. Cannon, ll, llanley lfsrxl lfuzei IJ. Broun. K, Buckley, .X Dusliuttle, Bliss Lioltlsmith, I-'tzfiilty ,'ltlz'isur,' lu. Liainey, ll. Nolan isbn Burroughs Qiluh As a means for a more thorough and appreciative study of Nature the John Burroughs Club offers limitless opportunities. Programs for this year centered around familiar birds of related families. Pay dividing the membership into committees every one had a chance for ac- tive participation. The most interesting phase of our work was the field trip and included were walks about the campus and a bird walk in the Danvers Woods. Other activities included an Acquaintance party. a visit to the Ropes Me- morial in Salem. a St. Patrick's Day party and a NVhite Elephant sale. Ofucers for the year io3.1,-91,5 were: President, Anne Cunningham: VicefPresident, lidna Cainey: Secretary. Helen Nolan: 'I reasurer. Donald Collins. IZS 'if T W ............ - as -kg-H 1gmu.a:.i-:xs,,c-.:..:-fx-.s5m1n.n.,g, 6 - yr' - --ff I Q I- ' 6 ti if -99 ..,'.Q. 31 46 '. 46 CAM liR.X CLUB lliirtl' Ruin: Li. NlcX:tnn. C Cotter. Nl. llourihan. l.. Banks. lf. Nlaclean Serurzil Rate: B. llingstun, ll. Brennan. Nl. lginner, Nl. Dimovaii. li. Hackett First Rmei l-. llattielcl. .X Perry. S. Nelson, Nlr. XK'hitinun. Filfltff-1' .'lJ:':ser,' 5. RLllLlITll1j'. A. Rain. P. Cutter Qiamzra Klub The Camera Club has had a very successful year under the inspiring gui- dance of Mr. XVhitman, its faculty adviser. Every member has acquired some skill in the fundamental processes of photography such as taking good pic- tures, developing and printing. Some of the more experienced members have become skilled in the art of enlarging pictures: others have been tinting with a new set of oil-paints. Different types of trick pictures have been demonstrated by Mr. Vwlhitman and members of the club. This year the Camera Club sponsored a picture contest for members of S. T. C. lt hopes to conduct another contest next year. The class of IQS4 pre- sented the Camera Club with an identification camera. After a great many experiments the club has taken a picture of every student. The officers are: President. Sara Nelson: Vice-President. Alice Perry- Secretary, Margaret Tanner: Treasurer. Gertrude lNlcYann. 129 , .V Q IQ a ll 5 5 magsksxss-mmsbmeB,'i.Cx-'g'n15s'5,'7Qsqa we s. f f, - em- mmm x! PIIYSIOGRQXPIIY CLLB Secmiil Rmei li, LeL:1cheur. M. Brown. G, Robinson, .-X, Monagle, l. Komarin, R. Murray Fmt Rome: li. johnson, .X Partanen, Miss Ware, Faculty .'ltl1'iser,' M, Grimes, G. Szczepan- ska. R. White imjpsiograpbp Qllluh The growing demand for more physiography has resulted in the reorgan- ization of the former Georgraphy Club into the Physiography Club. The purpose of the club is to study the physiographic features of Massa- chusetts. The club. this year, is specializing in coastal features, such as the building of beaches and peninsulas, wave action of the ocean. rock formations. and many other interesting physiographic characteristics of our shore line. Field trips have been made to Cape Ann, Nahant, Salem Willows, Lynn, Marblehead. and other nearby beaches. Under the guidance of Miss Ware. faculty adviser. valuable information has been gathered. During the recent northeast storms, club members have been able to observe the terrific force that so influences the formations along our Coastline. The ofhcers of the Physiography Club are: Isadore Komarin. President: Mary Cirimes. Secretary: Alli Partanen. 'I reasurer. 130 f E . r 1 ,, ., . ., 1 ' iv? 5 :Eggs-i.'r:.m5Q1z.ln'r.A':'.Q'Irs,G2-'r:.1'u.7..n.-t:.x. -gg Y g.a:.s..Ia.a.f:.f.ns,Acse f.-vAsJ..4t.lxlgf -v'.n,g',l5 NIR' .O Nia 7' : .el .gi .1 lNTliRN,PX'I'lOX.XL RliL.XTlUNS CLLI3 Third Ruin: L. Rubin, G. llusson. D. Foley. li. Rock, .X Rousseau. ll. Doyle Semin! Race: lf. lierris. C. Susco. D. Mott. .X Deliippo. ll Skoriiik. Y. Sherry. Nl. Zniutlskv F Rv T ' v T i N ' ' ' ' Y Ifjf fic: Nl. Lioldbtrg. Xl. Staples, l1. Dellsitllo. KI. Cunninghain. .Nliss Cmuttenden. lun:- nlfy .rlJ::zsrr,' LQ Whitmore, O. XX'iIliams. S. XX'aldman Zinternatiunal ikelatiuns Qiluh The International Relations Club this year has had four meetings a month: two required. a business and a current event session: two voluntary. a current event session. and a speaker. Among the worthwhile speakers have been: Reverend Ralph Barker. from Gloucester. who gave an account of his experiences on a recently com- pleted tour of the leading industrial areas in the United States: Dr. Pitman. who spoke on his European trip: Nlr. XVolfgang Stolpher. a Cierman student from I-Iarvard. who interpreted conditions in his native land: Miss Porter. who described a world tour which she took last summer. The club sponsored a series of seven broadcasts on outstanding current events such as the Saar Basin. World Court and the Abyssinian question. Last fall. two members attended a conference composed of the delegates of the different International Relations Clubs of New England where round table discussions took place and prominent lecturers were heard. For a third summer. it is hoped that one or more members will be able to take a ten day course given at XVellesley on international relations. At the fifth anniversary banquet. on Xlav toth. before a large and enthu- siastic audience of present members. alumni and faculty, messages were heard from the past presidents and honorary members. and then the remainder of the evening was given over to the guest speaker. Reverend Cieorge L. Paine. The officers of the International Relations Club are: John Cunningham. President: Olga XVilliams. Vice-President: Elda Del Ciello. Treasurer: Xl. Ur- sula XVhitmore. Secretary: Ida Cohen, Librarian. l3l ' ie. .git EL xx 'E-km? 'Bm'-igfgq gy . d P -. 'HS 'f as K '13, 5 . lx l.I'lliR.XRY-DR.XM.X'l'IC Cl.l'B Tluril Ruin: M. Walsh, P. Cobb, C. Mooney, D. llersliltovitz. lf. Ehler, S. Gordon, M. Scan- lan, l... Driscoll. R. Cliansky Semin! Ruin: CI. Yagjian, ll. Wardzala, li. Riker, B. Gay, M. Bickford. M. Bohenko, R. lzenstein, R. Kennedy. lf. Sullivan lfzrxt Rim: R. liatf, W. Dowd, l.. Cornwell, Miss Flanders, Faculty .Alt1i'iser,' M. Murphy, ll Olsen. M. Michaels, R. Murphy, S. 'lolchinsky literary Eramatir ttlluh The Dramatic Club, the youngest club at the college, has completed its second year of activity. With an increased membership and a successful season behind it, the club has now become firmly established as a prominent school organization. A broadening of the club's aim enabled this year's programs to include phases of dramatics other than the actual producing of plays. A Double Wedding, the first three-act play ever given by the club, pleased a large audience on Friday evening, March 8th. This was the club's annual big production. Numerous one-act plays, pantomimes, and readings were enjoyed by members at the meetings, as well as discussions of the many techniques connected with play writing and production. A bigger and better season is ahead of the Dramatic Club next year, for its field of endeavor will grow with its age. Miss Verna B. Flanders. faculty adviser. is a source ol able assistance and contagious enthusiasm for the mem- bers oi' the club. President. Margaret Murphy: Vicelpresident, Mary Michaels: Secretary, XVinil'red Dowd: lreasurer, l.illian Cornwell. H2 m , Us IQ '55 139'-5155'fg,. -'B'2'?:,,.. ., 'Q .,i Ch LOG STAFF Secolld Row: M. Walsh. R. Howard, M. Murphy, M. Ford. D. Foley, G. Robinson. R. Whit- ney. D. Littlehale. l. Casale First Rmc: R. Kennedy. G. johnson, A. Allen. l. Komarin, Miss Porter. Miss Edwards Faculty At11'isers,' M. Koskey, j. Roderick, A. Partanen, M. Bickford The log The particular goal toward which members of the Log staff of 1935 have worked this year has been to make the college more LOG-conscious than it has ever been before. The largest staff in the history of the school. com- bined with an increase in the number of contributors have worked toward the attainment of this goal. Again. as last year, delegates were sent to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York. They returned with numerous sug- gestions and constructive criticism destined to improve and raise the standards of the newspaper in future years. Their report showed that the LOG ranked among the highest of teachers college publications in New England. While Michael Koskey. Editor-in-chief. was in training. John D. Rod- erick. Managing Editor, issued the February edition and was assisted in issu- ing the March edition by Amy A. Allen. Associate Editor. The advertising for the current year. under the supervision of Isadore Komarin. has substantially increased. Alli Partanen. Business Manager. and Gertrude Robinson, Circulation Manager. worked efliciently throughout the year. V 133 1 1 o l 5 5 B?-ECB1?CxS:s9vaxz.'.g.5,'g'lgT3rg.'xsXN - 5 4 V - aga.g.mfbmmmm. 1 M.XTl'l li MAT l CS CL L' B .Swtviitl Rim: R, llall, li, Neal. ll. llammontl, C. Cummings. E. Payne lfzrst Rule: Y. Bauer, B. Dalilen, Miss Stone, I t1cztlty .Altl1'1sur,' G. Stern. M. Daniels mathematics Cliluh The program of the Mathematics Club for the year 1934-1935 was of a two-fold nature. The club concluded its Personal Money Management program by presenting to the school Miss Florence Barnard and Mr. Lawrence Brown of the American Association of Economic Education. Both spoke on the sub- ject of money management. The club also sent representatives to take the money management course offered by the State Extension Courses. The new work consisted of mathematical recreation. In preparation for a puzzle party. open to members ol' the school, the club collected and made recreational devices of a mathematical nature. These included rebuses, anagrams. magic squares. and geometric puns. This material organized into booklet form. will be available to those interested in junior high school mathematics clubs. The oflicers for the year 1934-1935 were as follows: President, Goldie ll. Stern: ViceePrt-sident, Bernice Dahlen: Secretary, Ruth Hall: Treasurer, Virginia Bauer: Publicity Manager. Muriel Daniels: Faculty Adviser, Mildred li. Stone. lil 1' S . 5 1 I 'ffv Ng Q I ,Y N 1' in Y ' l .- N f. .1 -tx ,- l C: X - 1 ..'- I ji 555'-air.-h.t.4:,.sc.':.Tr.iEi a:. r,.1g . -. , . Q51 Aix, ig x.T-Q tara.-L .'x't.r:5 Qsx e .'LxC:.Q..'l:-IsLr -sx.h-f?l3 GLEE CLUB Prcsiderit, lliltla joyce: l'ir't'-Prrsitlwzt, Erma Buker: Trrr1.mrcr. Dorothy Nezigleg Sucrcfrzrli' Gertrude llolt: l.ibrariai1, Doris Carterg .-lcmnzfmzizisf, Clara Nlorsong lfaczzlfy .'l.11'1st'r C. lirancis Woods Elec Qlluh The Girls' Glee Club with its one hundred thirteen members had a very successful season under the leadership of its officers: Hilda Joyce, President: Erma Buker, Vice-President: Gertrude Holt. Secretary: Dorothy Neagle, Treas- urer: Doris Carter. Librarian: Sophie Zmijewska. Custodian: Clara Morson. Pianist. Mr. C. Francis XVoods acted as adviser and conductor. New members were welcomed at a Get-Acquainted' baby party in Octo- ber. Early in December the club made its initial public appearance. when it sponsored a Pop Concert. Musical selections by the Girls' and Mens Glee Clubs, the featured Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera. Trial by Jury. pop refreshments, and dancing were highlights of this affair. ln May our club joined with the Men's Glee Club of the University of New Hampshire in pre- senting two concerts-one in Salem. and the other in Durham. New Hamp- shire. Regular informal meetings were held and short programs for various oc- casions were arranged. These events made the season of 1934-1935 a happy one for every member. l35 fif' if-Eflf io.L' Wigs 3Lii'iiLs5CNe.1'LgLg1'S:x'bFA3gf,L,'3 , T V P A, 1:,1i4C4cb:5ig5,lcxrg:.5 axrex :xg I! TRI ML' Ibm! Kms: ll, Martlzala. M. Barry. M. Bocon. L. Cornwell. A. Leahy. M. llarrison, E. U'Brien .Seroziti Roig: M. Zniutlsky. M. Love. R. Kennedy, B. Clay. Miss Hoff, Facility .4J:'iser,' D liennedy. .X. Partanen. S. 'lolcliinsky lfirsf Roig: l7. tlitltlings, ll. Stanwootl, D. Littlehzile, li. Shirt. Lf Whitmore. M. Otto. E Sullivan. lf. Grove. P. Cole Zlllri jtitlu Qlluh Organized primarily for the purpose of promoting friendship among the boarding students. the Tri Mu Club has realized its aim fully this year. From the initiation of new members in October to the Bakers Island boat trip which will close the year's program. the officers and club members have suc- ceeded in making week-ends and holidays occasions for varied kinds of fun. helping freshmen to become acquainted with each other and with Salem. Much of the success of the club is due to Nliss Lillian HofT's interested co-opera- tion and guidance. Nearly the entire membership enjoyed the pleasant monthly parties. held at the various boarding students' houses. and the mid-winter sleigh ride was a gay affair to which many Tri Mu members will look back with pleasure. 'l'he students of the college who attended the sixth annual Ball, held on May 31. reported a INOSI enjoyable time. The officers ot' 'Iiri Mu are: Nl. Ursula XVhitmore, President: Esther Shirt, Secretary: Myrtle Otto. Treasurer. IZ6 Y , 1 il vw NN I Q . - 0 Q5 5 .P+-gQ.,e..f:.hx: .S-..m5.':.. re .cs 6. .535 ,eysx , gn- . ---64-1.lx'b.UgLRx'e-.1.xQ.'k. 'kl'A.Llji!nln.AL 5 36 if 36 GIRL SCOUT CLUB Third Razr: B. Austin, B. Hickey, li. Phelan, M. Conwziy, D. Paulson E. Wiley Second Rom: L. Swzm, ll, Brown, Nl. Nlarier, G. Russell, Nl. Dolan. ll. Namyet A First Rina: sl. Mogikley. P. llrirris, D. Littlehzile, Miss Bunton, Farzzlfy .ltlziserg R. Whitney, P. Robinson Qtr! Stout Qlluh The Girl Scout Club organized for the year 1934-1935 with the follow- ing officers: President, Ruth Vwfhitneyz Vice-President, Phyllis Robinson: Sec- retary. Dorothy Littlehale: Treasurer. Peryl Harris: Faculty Adviser, Miss Gertrude Bunton. The meetings this year were centered around outdoor activities and craft work. During the fall the club attended the Campcraft Course sponsored by the XV. A. A. The winter meetings were devoted to crafts. A series of luncheon meetings were also held. Two outstanding events of the year were the winter tobogganing party and the annual weekfend in camp, the first week in June. I37 Q 1 IQ L 55 SbSxrx5 vx1 Cfiluh fsvnapshuts IV U'lIIlI':'lllIUIH ll'lI Ill if ! llllllllllylx I 1 V. I '.' I 'rv I MMI' .lmlI:u,, llmfllll I':l IIHIUIH' ,sn -11,1 Ml iw- IWW 'l W: W1 1 N IHHIIIIHIllmtimmllllalllHImH'HlIInlulllNHmllllliml 'M' JI' I 'I' '11IIIIHNHHUHIIrmllf11W ?.1mllIMim,w m 1 I M I I P I ill 3- -.... N 1 4 1 V :,L--- I f-i kv-W - v I-f x Q NX X-V' L y. hiv X,,, . 1 . n ' I I , Q My ' A A H Y X C - 'A' 'W xfl v 5 , .X '. s v. A x ,,-5 ' -Y L ,ii :f , . W pc. fy , U ii .f. 1' nf, .... -, .1-...f , 1. x m ,I A.. .' , 3 r f 1. I ii! vii A A f, , ,Q f-'iilx .v ,fy ,. ,. 'L -' W' 1 -2 .ff .H 2' ,, , ' -, 3 A- ' 1 I ' ' 14 , -43' gm w, , I ff ' fi-1 fave vw ,,. 5 1,2 ' Vg! r L I4 41' ' ,f 14, ,,,3l-ii-5.9 .x5QL'1.fgg, . W ' ,N 1 A 4 f ' '. l y Alf' 1' fn , f ,, f'- 75,10 11'Iv .f'y f,1 1 ,M gf lf I JL-ff' 'Qfv 1 2Q'r! '7 Q , fi :f . ' A,,av,-ff,,w,,'3ppWA4' . ff ' vw WZ' XJ! G2 J ' ' X M if ,I M ff 1 ' f 4, rf A .vt-N f f ' f X fi- f i f e ze- L-4 -W-.. . Y rip I ff, ff! ' ,I 7' 17 XX I M 7 , - fZ 2- M51 j :, N,f X f X ' X I7 gf 2 f f fv' f X ' , 1.4 'i. 'ff'-, f Q, ' f' f V 9 f ' v ,X f -Tx .K '.-' 1' 4 AA 3 F 2-B . Aa xy .IL 1 ' li I J ,Z , I Yf VY- fix? If lf ' Nff'gfi'3?' f ' PQ iixl ? -.-- V , ' J 'if ff! 1 - f ' X' Ils '-'Ff'2f5iaa-4 f V ' JH: f:-f .. ing, -T -5. 1 -,.f-' - T5-fs. ff 1 1, .1 Yge,-, 4 JM' xx viz, iv, 1 ,. ,. . TA.: XY K i..x x ,ig , 1-' iff f' 7 f w --X1 -rx xx ,e m ' ff: , ylf f ,f -f yr iii - V -- .-f ,Q4ff'iQ? il M F ' lg--'S ,S -figfff 7,361 Z xx vgg, .Y pf K k . -Y mg x, 1' ' ii ii? -f- i- ff' Q-:? -. 14 if ' A YV ru w -' M J if-Q.L,,g,:, , , wr., , ww, 1, V , I w ' .' W ' 1 -V-,Ti Il Ill II Wumllqllll HIIHHIQIIIIIW llIlHl1l1Iill+W,l!j1IgWw1 lwW,lHWmlwluWV'l Wl1l3 M W W xi ' ' A-5 - ,, ' MW 'X' m MM , W , m V 'M W v 'IUIIM--wlllfNU1,llll1F.i,IHg511.Hl1,1ll.,l1,w..1J'1x'lI. 'WI1 f Wf1,I' O r ,err-,zfsisc s. figk 11 11 1 'x, Ax P 1 A 1 1 I '1 I 1 1 1 1 1. J A1 1 1 1 1 1. 3 1 1? f'5 1 'Q Q KP' I 1 r 'if L-,,,n 1, ,f if: , ,. ' 5,4 1 1 - 1 K . 5.5 1171 . -- QW U ' 51 11 3 ' 111 1 1. S1 Nix I ,4 'N N 1 X N XR 1! Xf 3 N 11' 1 25 . X ' f 1 ! ,k .w1ja 51 QfHFf 'ff'i , ff ' 11 ,N.,yf' 'X - A 1 5 A H, 7v5 X':L f2i 'J.-:-TTTTS--'A - Q' p n u Q. 'lr '- 1 1 . . u s-Av 5' ' x . w Q f - .5 1 .' in. f 'Je . 4 . ' , ' 1 'I -x , v..' I 1 'I . 4-' ..n H x .. ' v ' .. c'- 'V , .rg r .' . f ,AJ A . , F! - A - -x 'f .,-. - s '. 1 , 5, ', 1' l,lvS . . ... , . a .. . ,dry W 4 ' .. rf - -' f -1' f , , 1. 'L A11- ' wi '.' in 1 P, TWH. I -iff: F' ' ' n A. ' rw., W v 'l , . , N Ji', ' -ffl.. '- 'f A5 ' 'is'- f.! 3.1 up ,. . ,. .,,..,.., ' '+ ', 'Cl ig,-Cyn. - A I' ..- , A ' '67 -5' . - .- . U .1 , - ' - ' 1.5 , . : A-V, . ' 1 y - ,-,, . I jo 3 , 1 ,'. -. T .pany In 1 Q A :I l ' 'KX ,Q - , , , , , v l Q 1 l' C! O imma-- -4 ,-:.1:.-m.'-..f:.'h.ig.2: .a2.'n.G.. -4 .1g.!5.Gt.1t.5i, JL -r..a.-.-..ea.3 ,f5'E:Uxk.C1w.'u-'!.s.iXS.'in Aggnngxgg E55-f i.. Q ,A r ti -'Y' ,I . I X . Nl. A. A. EXECLUIAIYE BOARD .-X. Levy. E. Rock. Nlr. Phillips, I-tzrulty .1a':'iser,' G. llusson Qlihz 332113 Beal In September the fifty-one members of the Mens Athletic Association launched a New Deal Program under the direction of President Earl Rock. Plans were made for an Armistice Day Program. and every man co-operated in making it a success. On Friday evening, January 11. the Association united with the XV. A. A. to sponsor a formal dance, the first of its kind in the history of the college. One of the goals under the New Deal Program was to send a man to the New York Conference. The Student Council co-operated. and through the generosity of the alumni, Francis Carr was sent to represent Salem Teachers College. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was Alumni Day. March 15. Old and young graduates and undergraduates of S. T. C. gathered at the col- lege. and after playing a strenuous game of basketball. sang and banqueted. Every one present expressed the desire that it become an annual affair. Captain Al Levy and his team can well be proud of a fine year in basket- ball. The bus trips which enabled students to go to other colleges to see the boys play have done much in the way of promoting school spirit. lVlr. Phillips. the faculty adviser. is to be congratulated upon his untiring efforts to make this year a successful one. H9 , F if All ,,l 3 M. A. A. ASSEMBLY Qrmistire Bay Program The men attempted to show the futility of war when they presented an original Armistice Day Program this year. Captains Pickett and Morrison of the local Field Artillery co-operated with the association in furnishing uni- forms for the scenes. The enlistment scene showed men from all walks of life enlisting for service. A camp scene showed soldiers around the camp Qre singing old songs and longing for home. Then came the decoration after battle. and the mens return to civilian life. The three scenes following showed men in the b-r6a'd line. in a park, poverty-stricken and despondent. and in a hospital suffering as a result of horrible war. The playing of Taps by the buglers was very impressive. The program closed with the entire audience rising and bowing their heads in tribute to those who died in the XVorld NVar. ' The association is indebted to Dr. Pitman and Mr. Phillips for their advice and help, and to Nlr. XVoods for coaching the program. 'si X 140 S l , Q 1 - I Q . ' 1 l CD O gig- v:.sx.3,q1r.g-g, - isgkn.. as.. UXQ-.ly isa.-gurus Aslifigikk lT.X5lxl1 l l3.Xl.l. l l1,XXl Tlurd Ruiz: Mr. Phillips, Fafzilly .'lJ1'1.n'r,' D. Stather, D. Collins. lf Rock Second Kms: il. Welsh. j. Roderick. sl. Sampson, R. Murray. R Steveiisoii, W. Nolan. Nl. Koskey First Rmb: G. Freeman. l. Komarin. A. Levy. G. l'lLl5sUI1,.l. 'lkmliig Basketball RBEUFD S. T. C. Opp. December I4 B. U. Freshmen 28 37 December I7 Oxford Business College .. 59 23 December 21 Salem High . 28 23 Janluary ' 2 Gloucester High 33 31 January x 5 Bridgewater T. C. 34 29 January I2 Northeastern Freshmen 29 35 gilanuary 18 Gorham Normal 24 33 January 23 Dummer Academy 24 20 'Hlanuary 25 Farmington Normal 25 3o X January 26 Hyannis T. C. 51 I2 N.February 1 Farmington Normal ZQ 41 Q February 2 Gorham Normal 32 Zf 'fFebruary 6 B. U. Freshmen 32 28 February 8 Keene Normal 28 34 February 9 Lawrence Academy 28 22 'kFebruary I5 Bridgewater T. C. 29 1' February 27 Huntington Prep 35 IO YHome games Totals 548 452 l4l BLES- 55 X S 5lL-UF'?' f Q1 U1 54' IQIS ii A XTICS fi ...- 5 HF f Pk 'V . i, VA if S' Alf y un , r 7 1 I V Q if x M 74 V , It Tv .ff X 'SRX .a U. 'X '31 ' ' f , 'W 4 , ' 1 6 I 4 AM xx U , 4 ' X 3 nf! Q? ' 'C ,,z,??'4 , XZ cl R 5 5 ,Sa f - ' 4 ' 2 5 WWW 3 5 fs - f . Q ,- - - ' - n wp' : h X. . ex' Www . ' Y . A T MkmrrfnrrrirrcrrrfrfQQ,,m ' L' MQW ' A ' ' XY 3 R1 A A .V .A X hIMrfffrrrrrrmnmrrmfw, - I .vu S - . 4 - -5 ' A A ax - - 1 1 s ' ' ' f A - I I 1 .FOIWIIWWIWL V , .Y ,Q .4 . : I av A Www, ' 'S fx - f as Q W 5 1 - N 5 2 N , , - N Q X r , 6 .A x ff NA ' l x S I Adj 5 Z W . E 1 15 ,A ' . V E , , '1' , ij ' 1' V 5 V ' X , .,f -, M, H E I ' f f VI Q N, I xv-J V f mfg! x xx x 142 X N A 5 'P-R-ssh-rw - B , fw Qin? -,BBd es'-1-me-D-ss I xv. A. A. EXECLTIYE Bo.xRD Third Row: K. McCarthy. li. Shea. L. Cerica. M. Burke. ll. Swanson. C. Poitras Second Row: R. White. M. Santry. M. Donovan. M. Boisclair. R. lloxvarcl, M. Bohenko. D. Eade First Rmr: K. Cargill. .-X. Monagle. D. Covell. H. Brown. Miss Wallace, Miss Gourville. Faculty .4d1'isars,' E. Goulart womens Qthletit Qssotiation An extensive sport and social program of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion was launched this year with Helen Brown at the helm. ably assisted by the Executive Board as co-pilots. with Miss NVallace and Miss Gourville guid- ing the fleet to a successful docking. Our pleasure cruise started off with the frosh welcome at which time all were enrolled for service on the battleship Harvard or Yale. The recruits proved themselves excellent material-capable of carrying on in the future as officers of the W. A. A. Interspersed with many hard fought friendly battles at 'field ball. hockey. Newcomb, basketball. volley ball. tennis. bowling. and ping pong. were many joyous shore leaves at which time both teams flew the flag of truce while they combined forces to make a rollicking success of the Pioneer Prancef' the Mid-Vvfinter Semi-Formal. the March Tea. the Alumni Basketball Game and Supper-activities which have made the VJ. A. A. synonymous with hearty good times. The crew reached shore June 6th for the annual Banquet. at which time each midshipman was duly decorated for his term of service with an A. A. triangle, numerals. school insignias. or gold pins by our XV. A. A. Chief. Nliss NVa1lace. 143 il! . gt X Rui Bw-M-all-w-L f f lp if V X 7 Q 'lf X me 1 f f fi f ,f XQTAW? ff 1 fff W- Cv 'Vigil 'C 1 f .1 2 Tumi A 'QQ ' A 4 Stcf i i f ' 27. i . :fi x TQ' T' 2 f 'I A '11511l.Wf ! -lierl. -it 3155 f- li-' 4: i' 'n'T'--am.. E. Q. 531. Qlnnfetente On November 16 and 17, 1934, the Women's Athletic Associations of the Massachusetts State Teachers Colleges met for their annual conference at Fitchburg. It is the purpose of this organization to have the delegates of the several state teachers colleges discuss mutual problems and exchange ideas. At the conference in 1933 at North Adams, Salem was assigned the problem of Intra-mural vs. Interscholastic Sports. In order to make a thor- ough and complete survey of the situation. a questionnaire was compiled and sent out to two state colleges in every state. Several answers were received from colleges scattered in different parts of the United States. The data were compiled into a detailed report. To bring out some of the important phases of the survey a map. showing the various activities engaged in in the United States: a chart, showing the numerous awards given: and a series of booklets analyzing the point systems of different colleges. wer: made. The other colleges participating in the conference appreciated our work. and showed a keen interest in the data received. For this reason the entire report was circulated to the various colleges for further study. I44 r'-A 1 IQ ,' lgfft' ,I -Y .. 'Ti 'svn v'4 g l'S'L n ' xs'l'gHglx': 1lxj.iZ,v-..-, -N-g.1rLn:.-xv.-u-sr.v..':.ILgr ffi-.e..,:...'c -H' H A '-5 --1? y Maruarn Nga-Je 0 i A ' scoff . ? . l 1932-55 .. . x25 .mtg I952,-55 ' ' ' W y 19533-54 aan mis 7 mess-54N -5572 POW S w 44 Z N i X ' l 232722. I ' l 'Q-, Hriisfmle ullbembagrs fmliie , Jvlmbs. Hv- 1 GY- J Zbarharh - Quiz 1Blatque What for? Wlao for? What's the placque for? Harvardf Yale Will the mighty bull dog take a bite of old John Harvards other leg this year? Perhaps John Harvard will awake from his slumber of 1934 and march forward to victory. Each year the points scored by the Harvard and Yale teams are added and the results are placed on the placque. which is awarded to the captain of the winning team at the Banquet in June. Every one waits with joy at the Hnal gath ering ofthe Harvard and Yale teams to see the outcome of the blood less battle. Come on, you loyal members of the Red and Blue, get behind your team and watch those points chalked upl l-15 -ardlxx : ma: A mmsssxsw A A 1.13 f T, mm Sports jflasbes RECREATION ROOM! Walking past the Hygiene Room on any Thursday afternoon, one hears sounds of laughter and good cheer mingled with the rat-tat-tat- of ping pong balls. Don't be content to walk by-walk in. What ho! The classroom has been transformed into a recreation room, where eager players, who wish to forget worries for a while. challenge you to a game of your choice, be it ping pong, chess, checkers, Camelot, carom, dominoes, or backgammon. FIELD BALL September zo, 1934-TOd3Y 44 freshies and 40 upper classmen re- ported to the athletic field. The field ball season is on. The freshies showed the old timers a thing or two in the line of speed and skill. Salem, Mass., October 13, 1934 -Harvard won the field ball series. but only by a slight margin. FIELD HOCKEY Given a strong welcome by 178 participants, field hockey was ush- ered in as a new sport at Salem, showing prospects of its becoming one of the most popular. NEWCOMB Before the mud of field ball had dried on sneakers, the first indoor sport of the season, Newcomb called 450 sport fans to test their skill at tossing a ball back and forth across the net. January saw the Hn- als played off with the sophomores winning the laurels. BASKETBALL Many humorous daily incidents and the friendly rivalry between the Harvard and Yale teams were re- sponsible for maintaining keen in- terest and enthusiasm throughout the entire basketball season. The second Alumna: game and supper took place on April 5th with our girls victorious over the old Iaithfulsu in all three games. BOWLING Rip Van Winkle could have seen no fairer or cleverer maids on the bowling green when he awakened from his long slumber than we have in our gym during the bowling season. BASEBALL In spring a young girl's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of base- ball. The Babe Ruths of the Har- vard and Yale teams are indeed well represented. VOLLEY BALL Volley ball maintained its high standing of popularity with the fair ones this year as they sought not only to reduce excess poundage, but also to run up high scores that would assure them of walking off with the treasured A. A. Placque in June. TENNIS Tennis at S. T. C. gains its pop- ularity because of the mastery it af- fords over the curves on the ball and on the plumper members of the stu- dent body. SXVIMMlNGl SKIINGl SKATlNGl These three sports in their seasons are very popular and are the ones most participated in by the students. We also have groups for Archery. Horse-shoes, Badminton, and other sports. all of which are thoroughly enjoyed by their respective players and help to keep the girls in perfect health. rw-ff. HH, Wt to fl can '.xu.fv.-V. -.v.1..1:.-ua---'A-1-SSL: V- .- AJ--r -. ,'.a.s..'.. J. Jr. ,gg , ear.-s..u.g .1xmvs.ls1x'w..1As'gSg4gUgg9Ng.g, Qluarh lvinuera ilJin5, 750 Bonita Bicklord. Shirley Cerica. Louise Murphy, Margaret Brown, Helen Dean. Dorothy Michaels, Mary Burke. Mary Agnes Donovan, Madeline Pvlonagle, Anna Cargill, Kathryn Harris, Peryle Rain. Anna Russell. Eleanor Swanson, Helen ilnslgnua, 550 illlnmts Cleverly. R. ' Howard, R. Riker, E. Wardzala. H. Covell, D. Nelson, S. Ringer, A. XVebh. M. Franzen, E. Perreault, P. Shea, F. XVhite. R. Goldthwaite, R. Petersen, D. Staples, M. Whitney, R. numerals, 300 iBumts Anderson, H. Coffey, D. Habalow, Z. Scanlon, M. Austin. B. Comey, D. Holman, V. Seaman, D. Bean, M. Costello, G. Holmes, P. Shirt, E. Berman, M. Creedon, N. Joyce, H. Sweeney, M. Bickforcl, M. Dahlen, B. Mott, D. Taylor, S. Bohenko. M. Dandeneau, E. O'Toole, M. Timms, H. Boisclair. M. Daniels, R. Page, R. Topkins, H. Brown, H. Del Ciello, E. Partanen, A. Waitt, B. Buker. E. Del Rossi. L. Perry, A. Ward, D. Cannon, J. Demala. S. Poitras, C. Wells, M. Casale, I. Ernst, A. Posner, E. Wheeler, A. Chagnon. P. Fitzgerald, R. Regish, H. Wilkins, R. Claffey, R. Gardner, D. Sano, F. Woodason, E Clisby, I. Goulart, E. Santry, M. NVilson, V. Zmudsky, M. Zmijewska, S. Triangles, 150 iBumt5 Adams. M. Coughlan, R. Gainey, E. Mooney, C. Aplin, M. Coy, M. Gordon, S. Mullen, M, Bartell, C. Crotty, M. Gugliucciello, A. O'Rourke, M Benjamin, H. Cunningham, A. Hackett, K. Paulson, D. Berry, F. Daigle, D. Hagan, E. Russell, D, Boyle, V. Dalton, E. Harrison. M. Sherry, V, Bradley, M. Davis, D. Henry, C. Smith, L, Brennan, H. DePietro, D. Hickey, B. Sojka, A, Brinkler, V. DeWitt, Nl. Hosker, L. Stanley, B, Brown, C. Doyle, R. lzenstein, R. Sullivan, E, Burke. K. Durant, I. LeColst. R. Tanner, M, Chaisson, E. Dullea. E. Lewis, D. Xkfairr, B, Chansky, R. Eade, D. Marder. M. Vvfalsh. M, Carter, M. Eade, H. Martin. Nl. XVhite, Ruth Chiplovitz, L Flewelling, R. McVann, G. Yaffe. D. Cornwall, L. Fougere, D. Monroe, M. Yagjian, C. Steele, R. I47 X. X22-iii 'BNS a N' S: i ' 1-as 7 f E ' ' 'N . X 7 1 l 9 I ul 5 ix.-rgvh.-'ai-.x.: :- n.'1-.GL . . : J. .cs . .nun .xr .tx Y mfr. L. w...f. fx':ca-es.cm'u,.'Lxw.Q,.'g E . Q . 3 . W. A. A.-We'l1 sing your praises clear W. A. A.-We'll sing and loudly cheer With a voice two hundred strong We'l1 offer you a song W. A. A.-To us you are most dear. To play upon the level was your very first command, To be upright in every way, to keep ourselves in hand To be good sports with honor bright To be good losers in a fight To do our best, to reach our goal To keep a mind that's clean and whole. W. A. A.-We're here to take your part W. A. A.-You're dear to every heart We'l1 not forget or cease to prize Your precepts or your guidance wise W. A. A.-From you we'1l ne'er depart. H9 R. EH , YE33 QQ? N.S fl-qflsffsigmzfsilf-f SQA?-xmi-fxwxmmwhhbwkfvf-fb-ahhh Qu' Qrangr em? Ihr Qrnnvn ' ' i l D 5 1 ,,H14 ,1 J E31 QQ 5 4 E5 f if 1 313150 mmf tofb foumof Qu-H'mf,H5e1'Q'sa beam-of5'2fBrm-af Scgoogfwgere 'YOUS Q UP'Pli 101Il 0 ' , L TG OPQ S0 KU? , I I 0 as h P p'suflcrg1czf Jnffm GITISIUQIP Br ' ff Wtfitfm ffJH :f14 F gm H133 qgvfn og-af-figs rhemarcla-worb n sum-pa-IHQS Ifmerufz K e wifi' frienfhsxucmek ax16cHc1'-isf1eb,5-Begin ClT01'm1Ip-op IIS fef. QPLIHGI' - 1 PFW PM HES? H1 Cfmarm G11 no 11- p 1-rsfm 'QQ faefaif Stif 'wf1e111pQ Ja1ffromS -fm we are 1 ' F ' Wig WWTF' li EQSTQHJM 51331 glfiwgg PEI f -B f r - 1 MB ' .- . 031011-gjgiligglxxgiusgrl3?1lggE11aI?1Q mg- ryum OKDII nootfm-Q1'BQl'-HYDE 0110 1fFFffEEgEFWFif5FfE H24 mwiuMJMmd n I 9 I ShGH.P1IfP1QI'b LD11-wBifQ'LlJ0 can skunk be-fan-Ee1's9fH2G11q11gc a11BIf1efB1' Qun -2' If . : :ls ' ' :, : ' ' - l f I ll! 1 ' ' ' I9 5 2 Sunlanmriu I N-5,1 xi' - 5,512.0 .M.m ,,X., ,,,,,.A,,,,,,+,,, q'sJ11'I6IjH6h'1' , Worbs anb171lusic5g f.7ITa1'io11ffFun1z'2lTacZmo11uf6 Qmrrl' '51 Pe WHA MQEQ 52 ' 12351 a-fgm Qoffegc ntcfx-war 0urfaiIf1 s ocrsin-are 3Srau5cB asllle i-ma egg-EI-tQJTto'F'3c:'fe131 ?ofJIegoJAL5,3f5wU?IE1gIgesf Qulgou orxgearsfmayegxsjgbgyirg . . D az . C i ' . 1 n . ,- 'L n J 5 , I N-fx ' ah P 1 'fb JR qnrcywalfs we mo 6 our Hlpgs gnbdgz-fire H3E'Q3'feN iff-1' j9.fQHqEere1' Her Fame Qlnb uEBesujo1uil3ig1:lv1vQc25mfhurJrr -ure oo bo QI ri xi- 0-rho 3355 K Q rx . H V- Q . , . , , H if f f N J I,: EANJ:-'PIR tg E F Q P P FJ Q s P J 3322 J5azigzmEzzEia3,ff?gf:1 ggzaigaf913319:5fQifQnsg,jgn'g9:iQ!ij5,,Q: flf,rrflr+2fVfLr'1fpH'ms J Hijrusf J? .F , I E Q 'E-qfgubfvivhji ' lgg1qlfeanPB9H??i9l'K91TD 0l20Bb1'b'LDDTHX6l1 n cod NNE J B' I JQBSQLZZQL JXJ J L JG? -D sl QUT- EH VVVFJHQHVVV V FW ,. ,LAK x x tx I J J fiyg J: 5? ft -F ?'J.?5 4 . J' 5: q Iggfligigcrige ozzr ?Ll'SIQPfD'QI' OIZIALILGIE aEf1ieveEne11l,g3gl6igrs Hgrrggt. FTHVVV , Edffiir f wwf' H52 1952 A x G Suntanzuria ISI Sgr 'f 1 fin. 1 3: .ff X I Q J ,IF 5 5 x A -ylillilbilii 'L.Lx2A2slsis5'-B.6SAAb1x'-x'L?A:,z.'fsSx9 cknowledgment is due the follow- ing members of the faculttg for their assistance in the preparation of the 'Hear 'Book for 1935 'Dr. J. Asburtg 'Pitman L'Diss Gertrucle 'Burnham Oliss florence G. 'Perry LTJr. Tfarolcl 15. 'Phillips 151 - , G , ,. Q NWN 55 x,5.j kfgh. , , A , , , I ,1-I V' H ' '- - ,.-, ' ' ' ' - . 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SEVEN STORES CONYENIENTLY IAWATEIRJ IN ALEM - BEVERLY DANVERS - LYNN A Bank for One HLlI1Cl1'CCl and Thirty-two Years Naumkeag Trust Company Salem, Massachusetts 217 ESSEX STREET E 2 E E 0000 00000-OOOOOOOWII O00 00000000 N N 0004 I 0000 000 0000 5 1535 1935 SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 210 ESSEX STREET A 1IL'TL'AL SAVINGS BANK Total Assets Over S24.800.000.00 Harry P. GitTU1'd. Pres. W. IVa1'1'0n Stocker, Treas. 3 Charles M. B1'LlHd2lg'9. Asst. Treas. 5900000 The ew erriam:Webster A New Creation will 00 0 000000000000 000 0000004 S00 0 0000000 000 000000000 000000 Z 2 .1 2 2 2' E E I 51 Q, f - ffl ral ff iff l 'K 9 Q G 'X Li lay' '1'T 7 E 2 g I I If X N 5 E' C3 Q f 13 Welgfi X Ig 3 5 3 5--I W' 'H 2 O 0 20 F .303 E 3 Q 'D f F2 fu: E ' V 1-ig g if Z gf SM5315 54 nfl Q D, 7 If 3 3 O 3 Z 5' -is 5? 2 U' U-3-. T 553i 2 5 3 L 5 3' U- -H F' T3 '7 , w 5.3 0 2.l '1Tw22f U.. Q 0 2 Q- ,Ziff 29325 3 rn 1 I T ? 12 2 'D Q 2-0 Q., 5 fi I-1 zwezssiiiigw A v Z fb nv U-l15?',Ean 05550 if-Q ff 9' 99 rn 3 Z 3 Y- U1 Ii H fl :- F UU D 0 m PI:3'QhE1ZZpj F O QE' 'J' ' 2 ifff :i ' f 2 , 5 3 cn rv I . Q A gi o P P FU Q .ni ,-I r-g fb v-1 f-A!-1 5 W H ., 3 3 ,J o 3. 1? -4-U1 U' 4 5 ' UFS O r :S - Ii fx EQ G if pw, ' Q an s Sl lic 1.211-st .md greatest wt' the t'gunwL1s Nlcrri.11n-Wulvtcrs 0 lc 000 0c0000A000r0e0:4+a01-orcooeicvroivv 0 00000 - 0000090 00 . 5 2 s 5 z 5 Complimenls of Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Ofcial Photographer Year Book 1935 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. IIQIOIOOOOIIOIOOOIOO 0000009 llillilwlwl 00006000 045500 000000000 000049009000 The Salem Evening News Daily Circulation Over 21.500 ADVERTISERS FIND THE NEWS VERY PROFITABLE 0O0OO0 ?f 'I' ,Eval 80 fa T 72 E if 5 ' -f 1 04, 6,4LF-it 6, c4NlZE9 x J ustiee Service C0-operation A SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE SINCE 1811 The IVIERCI-IANTS NATIONAL BANK The only National Bank in Salem, Mass. James Putnam House and Lodge Unusually Good Things to Eat Telephone 88 A12 SUMMER STREET, DANVERS, MASS. IO! 0 O00 OOO O OOO000OOl0OOII0lIO600000O OfIOl 0IQ4000O f esults in TYPEWRITI can be meczsmfecl In no other subject can results be so accurately checked from day TY PIN G . . . the latest book in the Rational Series maintains its popularity to day and from week to week. and position of leadership largely because it produces tangible. meas- urable results. Theory. guess work. and opinion have little place in the proper appraisal of a typewriting instruction book. The strength of a type- writing book can be determined only by the achievements ol its students. Superior teachers will obtain satisfactory results with almost any book-or without any book. But even superior teachers recognize the economy. the value, and the joy of effective teaching materials and lesson plans developed' and proved by years of teaching experience and scientific research. Select Gregg Typing for your next class. Your surest guarantee of satisfaction lies in the ACHIEVHNIENT of students trained the Rational way. he R c I C I Gitizoc, Trmxo is pub- lished in live editions-- a book for every need. PUBLISHING .fs COMPANY ii New York Chicago San Francisco Grcgg BOOM AW Boston Toronto London Sydney Authoritative 000000009 INSURANCE Every Sfmipti QJZQIIIXQXQ HOLYOKE INSURANCE OFFICE Town House Square SALEM Established 1843 FN, 35 Class Rings Class Pins R43 'if'-R J. RICHARD O'NEIL Co. 282 FRANKLIN STREET Cam bridge, Massachusetts IOOOOOOOOOOOIIOIOOOO 955905 x IQ 6090000 5 z 5 0I0O0Ol0IObIIlI0O00l O E Z 2 2 2 Sterlings Confectionary Company PATRONIZE YOUR CANDY COUNTER Fresh. Wholesome. Delicious 98 I,AFAYE'l'TE S'l'REET. SALEM. MASS. IOIOl0OOO00O 000003 WinsloW's Potato Chips Marblehead, Mass. IOQQOO4y 4 5 ROGER CONANT CO-OPERATIVE BANK 3 5 Saving for a Sunny Day A llan of systeinutie saving' based on sound 5 t 3 9 125 Washington Street, Salem. Mass. g 00lI0OOQOIQIAg NMA BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE xl ENGRAVING Co. HANCOCK 8790 172 COLUMBUS AVENUE --- BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Www 00IQ0000'00000QO0QQ00000000 000000 LOOK into the FUTURE zuul you will soc possililc opportuiiitics as well as cmc-rgoiicics whcu you will want to bc p1'cpzu'cd with rczuly cash. Au UYt'1'Q,'l'0XViIljJ,' Szu'ing's Account in this Bunk will lic il SilfL'j3,'llil1'd to you fiuzuiciully. Why not Sturt the uccouut NOW. SALEM SAVINGS BANK 'l'hc Ihuik with thc Chime Clock 00000000 0000000000 000004'0000f000'00000000f00S0Of0f0000f0w0+0N0f0'0 OO0O M U4. Ufzdsey Er C0 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SINCE 1872 0 MARBLEHEAD, MASS. O00 Q 4 .4 3 ,B . uf 'Y I 1 f A 0 0 - . ' A f' s . if f V, 'tl ' . .'f,.q , . L :fr '-'I F 'f1'. shi' , - 1 ..,, in -.1, , ' -. -, N J L .x',, ,,., -gy ., .' J L I 4 ' 'S Q. nf 0 , bf KWH' . H .af ' - l ya. 9 1 214: 4 .. . X Aff' Q va . ' 35' .,s 9: f K , .WL V ,. 0' .v' . Q p V , V -L. ' f , - -- 4,1 s 4 . if Jie., ' - i-A ' J -P V Q--S. rift! 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