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QI Bsscenhant of Both I9iIgrimS anb iBuritan5 who Qlninhines Eiieir lofty i9rin:iple5 Slnh Buggeh iinhepeiihence uf Qctiuil with a wise Zlioleranre 311 the il?-Siiilmiire uf ?UIlfIl we Bfhiiats Ibis Bunk into-nl by Rivhurf .furetnurh HE publication of the 1937 Clipper marks the end of an epoch in the development of the State Teachers College at Salem, for we are losing one whose long career of service has been influential in lifting that college to its present commanding posi- tion in the field of education. XVe feel. therefore, that the occasion, dramatic in itself. necessitates a drama- tic exposition. to provide which We have thought of the Clipper material as a play. The setting is the College, the protagonist our president, Dr. Joseph Asbury Pitman, the supporting cast those students who have enjoyed the privilege of development under his sympathetic and kindly guidance. Qlontents DEDICATION TRIBUTES PRESIDENTS MESSAGE CLIPPER STAFF . BIOGRAPHY OF DR. PITMAN FACULTY , , , SENIORS , UNDERGRADUATES DIRECTORY FEATURES I ORGANIZATIONS .. ATHLETICS . V, TRIENNIAL SECTION ACKNOXVLEDGMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 6 II I-I I7 23 43 68 IOS IIO 119 151 169 177 186 187 V542 J AMES G. REARDON W 'ix u l 1? f 1 , , , ' e 1: - Mr ffwzfzxrwfffrwfi Wll!7lfM!liffl 1- K If E N. if , up r as- '5 7 .Afrl1Wllr'1ff ff WIIYIAQVI 2. ,G me f 1 , f J Jnaes G. Rc noo f uumouonul or :oucA':uo 1 aw' A1616 ' Alun!!! April ie, 1937 J. Asbury Pitman, President State Teachers College Salem, Massachusetts My dear President Pitman: In the Annual heport of the bepartment of bUUCdLiOh for l907 one finds an interesting forecast of your success. The Board of Visitors' report contained the following: HThe most important event in the scnool year was the appointment of Mr. Joseph ASDUPJ Pitman, superintendent of schools in Marlborough, Mass., as principal of the Salem Normal bcnool .... Through his wise, skillful BUG untiring guidance, and throdgh his considerateness and fair-mindedness, the school has gained in vigor and unity and nas developed in a way that gives great satisfaction to the board of visitors.N Your term as PP6SiQ9Ut during the past tnirty years has been distinguished by nigh professional standards QHU an eagerness to enricn the curriculum with the best of progressive school practices. Your services in KDE state and national organizations of teachers, superintendents, BDO professional schools have resulted in many significant improvements in school practices. The many contributions which you have made in the civic life of the city of Salem have added prestige to the cause oi education. We join with your many friends in LHB wish that Mrs. Pitman and you may have many years of happiness when you retire from yodr arduois esponslbilities as President. ble ely your' ' I 1 Of' ssioner ol Education . ,I ,sf r Q I 1 ,. . . I . 4 5 Director, Liv' on oi Llementary and Secondary hd ,tion ahu State Teachers Colleges Jfacultp Qppretiatiun As monarchs of the forest stand clearly outlined against the sky-line. so do those men who for a generation guide the destinies of an institution, particularly a public institution. For nearly a third of a century the history of the State Teachers College at Salem has been but the record of the unfolding aspirations and genius of its President, Joseph Asbury Pitman, Ed.D. Sent by the State Department of Education to unify the relationships between the original Normal School and the City and community of Salem, Dr, Pitman has long since accomplished that objective. Sent also to map unknown training fields and to sail uncharted educa- tional seas, Dr. Pitman has proved himself a skilled navigator, a bold captain, and a wise leader. His achievements are recorded elsewhere in this book. XVe, the members of his Faculty. who have constituted his crew for a goodly number of years, hereby endorse upon his mariners Service Book this record: Entered service as Principal. 19o6: promoted steadily in official and public esteem: re-titled President, 1925. In accordance with state law released from routine and details, 1937, he takes his place on the heights he has scaled to continue as a wise counsellor and a trained observer of educational trends. XVe respect. honor and love him for his constant manifestations of the virtues of Sincerity, Human Sympathy and Understanding. Faith in his fel- low-man: his Optimism and universal Ciood Cheer: his facility in making and holding friends everywhere and in all walks of life. A tireless worker. he has been to us a constant inspiration and a pattern of what an Educator can be. NVe wish him long life and a continuing knowledge that he still has a large part in directing our educational thought and practice: that we are in large measure the faculty we are because of him. 085i f, 13'?'f'-tff!':-fffff? ,Agfa 7'd-17627-ff I 621 Uft 'l7f'z,Q. ,f ,J gf,,14.,.,,-1 - al 7Mnaae.. .,eff1, ,fix J X2 g,k,,,,5,,,,., I 6'ffQf,'f,1,' Q! 7121111 1' T3 QM, L2 'gli 721 f' .Q4 if .rgfffi ,, gwrwafffaief Wea ,4jguQQQMfm?,,, LN V., .1 as V1.5 31.2.1 ilu J, 25,1 af i if P ,ffpaej ,9e,.,..g - all .akaye - -fffga ,, Wffjff ,fi ff, .. ,f,.. c1i,3,szaf5 13-e,.f+'e ,qi K , X .ttfllzffvf - 1 aa.. ra,,.,.,,,. J A if. . ' . f .iflecgi iii' L,i.ftt . . fTLYLbvifczifJ, fgngiz, Cadre-.Q QQZIAJ ga- Q7 ou... .ju .... '7a'3aQIQ3?'c f3,Jf,9.i, 1. Wag' 21, Vi., QQ M mis ...fe eaaaa 'jhifff of rf! ff, 1 dv Qu Qppreriattmt of Br. iiittnmn Although it is with a feeling of keen regret that we contemplate Dr. Pitman's retirement, there is. nevertheless. a certain detached and almost aesthef tic satisfaction in the thought of a career so auspiciously begun. so conscien- tiously pursued. so rounded with dignity and honor. At this point. not of th- termination but ofthe commencement of a new and abundant period of devel- opment. we find ourselves inspired by his example to fresh and higher levels of personal achievement. XVe are proud that the Class of 1937 'Aretires with Dr. Pitman. In his relations with us. his students. Dr. Pitman has ever shown his kindliness and generosity. Vsfe have been his first concern. and h: has always maintained that the school exists for us. a vital point too often forgotten by many educators. Never parading his benevolence, he has acted tactfully and unobtrusively upon many occasions when he has known some of us to be in need or other difficulty. We know that he has always supported us whole- heartedly in any worthwhile venture and that he will always be intensely interested in our welfare. Dr. Pitman has brought honor to his college and to himself. by the integrity which he has carried to his high office. by the spirit and vitality with which he has met and conquered the most difiicult of administrative problems. A courageous leader. a sympathetic guide, an enlightened advocate of the best in educational thought. Dr. Pitman will always be associated in our thoughts with our Alma'lVlater whose growth he has so carefully nurtured. Vvfe wish him happiness and a wealth of active years in the future. THE Cmss or 1937 Ellie iBre5iIJent's Message XVhen I assumed the duties of the principalship of the Salem Normal School on the first of February. 1906. the membership of the school during the first year reached the low level of 170 students. Witli the exception of the period of the XVorld War, however. the growth has been steady and without interruption until. for many years. our quota. which has been limited by the capacity of the plant and faculty membership to a maximum of 520 students, has been hlled and usually there has been a rather long waiting list of fully- qualined applicants. In 1906. there was but a single course for teachers in the elementary grades. The senior class contained but one man. and there were but two others, both Armenians who had been driven to America by Turkish atrocities. But their presence made the school a co-educational institution. and such it has been with the exception of the years when we were engaged in the War, when all of our men and several of the women were engaged in some form of patriotic service. The proportion of men is now reasonably large and is steadily in- creasing. ln response to a need of which the schools had become increasingly con- scious, the commercial department was established in a small way, and the membership has steadily increased to a quota of ISO students. The course has been prolonged until it now le'ads to a degree at the end of four years of work. This department now supplies from one-third to one-half of all the new commercial teachers employed annually in the high schools of the State. Many of our graduates are also employed in private commercial schools in this and other states, and high schools from many other parts of the country have looked to us for professionally trained teachers of the commercial subjects. The development of the junior high school has also created a demand which we have been prompt to meet by the establishment of an appropriate course to meet the requirements of that branch of the public school system. This course has attracted students who generally have possessed a considerable degree of scholarship. some of whom have been ambitious to continue their preparation in order that ultimately they might become teachers in senior high schools. Many earned their degrees elsewhere long before we became a degree granting college. l'rominent among the changes in educational procedure which have oc- curred during the period under consideration is a far greater degree of democra- cv. both in administration and instruction. Presidents and principals are no longer dictators. Their most important function is to select the most efhcient associates that conditions will permit: to organize and suggest, rather than to direct: and to encourage and promote the greatest possible degree of individual initiative and freedom in the faculty and in the student body. Unquestionably this has been the most significant change in education in the past century. XVith- out it. Salem would have had no Co-operative Association. lhere would have been no such thing as really progressive education. Education would have remained in the grip of dictation and indoctrination. XVhat is my feeling at leaving the school that has been the central and major interest for considerably more than one-half my adult and active life? Can there be any feeling other than one of inexpressible regret to think that my work is ended at the school into which I have tried to build the best years of my life and which I have loved and shall continue to love as long as life shall lastf In the main they have been happy years. My going will be easier because of the many pleasant memories which I shall carry with me. Few greater opportunities could come to any man. I shall never cease to be grateful for them and for the support and cordial co-operation which you and all of the thousands of students who have preceded you have given me. I can say no more. I look forward with high hopes toward the future of the School which has now become a college. Standards of admission and scholarship will con- tinue to be raised: the professional training of our students will be improved: advanced courses will be offered: there will be a higher degree of specialization in this and other professional schools for teachers. The alumni of whom you are soon to become a part will continue to support the school as loyally as in the past: an efficient and loyal faculty will continue to carry on the work under new leadership. And the leader that was will watch the progress of the collegeiwith pride and satisfaction and with his most earnest wishes for a future that shall be far greater than its past. I Q I S K Q ' Qi: X Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Literary Editor flrt Ea'itor .. Advertising ,,.. . . , Photography Editors Snapshots .. i . Nora Greedon John XVelch Ruth Hall Peryle Harris Penelope DeCoulos Qllippsr Staff John Roderick Arline Stirk Mary Henry Doris Bailey Vera B-rinkler Domenico Mizzi Isabella Forsyth. Dorothy Russell Associate Art Editors George Freeman Associate Editors Typists E ara I I y A d Uisers Dr. J. Asbury Pitman Gordon Getchell Ethel Jenkins Shirley Taylor Arline Dushuttle Ida Bloom Mantina Lefthes Gertrude Burnham Harold P. Phillips ,yr X, I A x .-... -. 3 ' A I -x A -. A ,fy-W ? - , I 1 Xl' A ,r 'e 'SX 1 Av 8.3! FL-r ' .A-'r..,, A v 'N '-vi . F9 Eli 1 X? S75 fs, X sg 'z Y 14s 'r -g P L 1 I? L f in 1 dl 4 7 - 3 I' , 2 ...o . 5, if iz Nia 0 .v,N Q, WU. l'A'i ..a Jr, Mau '7. QI? h : -s :weuhnwn :HL 4,4 sh 'F F ' vs. 'li .2355 :uv Q - ,f-H. . QQ-, --nw . 1 J QM'7' 0 3, X U L. xg'-'W ' - - + 4 , -. A I. QM 'X ' .N . !'4P:2,a.a? x Q 'axff' M I S . - -eg'w. 4 r xx 2, 1, f-.., ,'E' a-, 1.55. ', .A f-'rpfhflfjif-4 ' .N ' ,'JxfV. lf! ' V MJQ, ,v pq, -, ' ' P I- ' 'N ' -j4'Q15' I .li 9--' ' ....- avpf diffs' E an 4.2 4 ml ua , . . , ii . J gif. Q l ' i 159411 'HU' iq' -1 ' lj? 'I 'K Mails I agl IP 'XA At Illll .2 I If I ,.. A , l, -1 X f if 'x .1--f X, x. x 'X -X xx i Qs., u Q ' fx nirff.. ,A ff , ' 'wiv' 'X 4 1 ' ' ' Q W , f ' if V NI'IiIXc1l1lllXlll J v, ,, ' ,, - Us a fe, - A 9 1 if k' I . .7 V, . I-In ' 11 5 rf' nf 1 , l 1 I ', af, ,lv-,ff EBL Eluseph Qshurp liitmau The heurl Io COl7CU!'L'L'. the tinderslcznding Io direct. lhe hum! lo erectile. -Junius. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH News travels quickly in a small country community where the total population does not exceed six hundred. lt was in such a town. Appleton, Maine, on June 30. 1867, that the news was spread among the townsfolk that a son had been born to Vklilliam Henry and Ruth Anne illichardsonl Pitman. In this little town, where more than one-fourth of the population was of Mayflower ancestry, it must have been with a great deal of pride that they recorded the birth of Joseph Asbury Pitman-descendant in nine different lines from Mayflower stock, including that of YVilliam Bradford. the second governor of Plymouth Colony. The Pitman family. after coming from England to Salem in 1639, mi- grated northward until they finally settled in Maine. The Richardson ancestors likewise appeared first in Salem, in 1630, with Governor NVinthrop. and migrated into Maine. lt seems as if the hand of destiny had some part in send- ing this child, whose father's name and mother's name both originated in Salem, back to Salem in 1906. What a clever stroke of fortune that years later the students in his school were to study a system of shorthand originated by Sir Isaac Pitman, who was of the same family stock as Joseph Asbury Pitman. Surely this child, so richly blessed with a staunch New England inheri- tance, has followed the traditions of the family by dedicating his life to gener- ous and unselfish service, both in his profession and in the civic affairs of his community. None will deny that this inheritance was one of the important factors contributing to his success. No less important were the influences of his early home in this small town. He spent a most happy childhood on the old farm which had been the home of his grandfather. His was the simple, yet happy, carefree life of the typical Maine country lad. His education began at the age of six in the public schools of his home town. his first teacher being an aunt, a sister of his father. Outside of school hours there were numerous interests for an active boy. There were horses and cattle as well as other kinds of stock on the farm. He had his own animals to be tended and cared for. There were no other children in the family near his own age, his sister being nine years younger and his brother fourteen years younger. At an early age. one of his life hobbies- collecting-manifested itself. Starting with simple collections such as stamps and coins. his interests broadened until we find him at the age of thirteen or fourteen tramping through the country that he knew so well. gathering geo- logical and mineralogical specimens. These specimens were not just a passing fancy: they may be found today intact in a display cabinet in his old home on the farm where he was born. 25 Those interests in collections have resulted today not only in the splendid collection of antique furniture which he has acquired to be restored and refin- ished by his own hand in his own workshop, but also in the rows upon rows of old books-particularly those relating to colonial history and genealogy. XVe can readily believe that the boyhood years spent on the old lktlaine homestead were contented and happy, for he says today. lf I could be born again, it would be on a Maine farm. and on Appleton Ridge in the old home town where my grandfather served as Baptist minister, farmer, lumberman, merchant. and legislator: it would be to play again in the old barn which had served as the first meeting place for the plantation gatherings before the town hall was built. His love for the home of his childhood reveals itself in his restoring the original farm and buildings to their original condition, and ref furnishing the home practically as it was a century ago. XVhen, several years ago. the town of Appleton celebrated the one-hundredth anniversary of its incorporation, he served as chairman of the committee, delivered the historical address. and published a history of the town. His leisure time is usually spent near the scenes of his boyhood at his summer home in Lincolnville-among the Camden Hills overlooking Penobscot Bay. The influences of inheritance and early environment were strong. but the value of his early years of study and training must not be discounted. After entering the high school in the village, which was about two miles from his home. he began to give serious thought to his choice of a life work. He had early shown evidences of being an excellent scholar, and it remained for him to decide which lines of study to pursue. The number of occupations open to a young man in a country village were comparatively few. He considered the possibilities of going into medicine or law. but his final decision was influenced by the new high school principal who had been a student in the Eastern State Normal School at Castine, Maine, His admiration for the principal, who was a man of rare ability and a fine teacher, and the fact that the normal school was the nearest educational institution of any considerable size, were the decid- ing factors which led him to enter the Castine Normal School as a student in 1884. Pit the age of seventeen, while he was still a student at the normal school. he ventured forth on his first teaching experience. Pit that time. the school year was divided into three terms of thirteen weeks each. During the winter terms. he left school and taught for that term. re- , e i f turning to the normal I '+L .W-safe --.-..f..f..a...'.g..., i s school in the spring to complete the year. He un- dertook this difhcult prog gram in order that lie might earn his way through school so as not to tax too heavily the re- sources of his family. His hrst school was in a poor- T ly equipped and dilapi- dated building in the hack part of his own Applelon. Maine town. t ,. .... V5 .- i .4-v.,.-r -V.. ' 'H ' 26 There the pupils ranged from four to twenty-one years ol' age. They were doing about as they liked with no regard lor discipline. lle arrived the first day to und the older boys sitting outside the building, their backs to the wall, their attitude deuant- all ol' them smoking clay pipes. lle lelit at the end ol' that term to return to Normal School. carrying with him the good will ol' his pupils whom he had quickly won by his sympathetic understanding and his interest and participation in their activities, and leaving behind a record ol' successful teaching. Another winter he took an even more difhcult school on the Maine coast where he made such a success as a teacher that the term was extended in order that they might take advantage ol' his services. llis aptitude was evident: he early showed his ability as a teacher and leader. Upon graduae tion from the normal school in 1887, he was honored for his outstanding accomplishments by being made salutatorian of his class. Following his graduation from Normal School, he served as principal of high schools in Searsport and Jeflerson, Maine. Not the least of the many evidences of his good judgment is his choice of a helpmate, for we learn that on July 23, 1890, at Lincolnville, Maine, he married Flora Etta Carver-a descendant of Governor Carver's family, and also of General Israel Putnam stock. He had nrst met her at the Castine Normal School where she also was training for the teaching profession. She too was an outstanding student and up- on her graduation in 1888 F 1 was made valedictorian of 1 ,A , ,. .,, her class. Her interest in and I Z sympathy with his work - T555 were increased by her own -A teaching experience in the I elementary schools of Maine. 7 fgi 'J The following year they removed to lVlassachusetts, and it was in this state that their two sons were born. The older of the two sons Earle Carver of Red Bank. New Jersey, is in charge of one of the laboratories of the Du Pont Company: Arthur Loring, the younger, is a biological chemist con' nected with the Department of Agriculture in XVashing- ton. Both sons are graduates of Harvard College where they received their bachelors degrees, and of lVlassachu- setts Institute of Technolo- gy. where they received their masters degrees. Mrs. Joseph Asbury Pitman 27 Vvlho of the thousands of the alumni of this school does not recall with pleasure many occasions upon which Mrs. Pitman has added to the pleasure of the schools social events by her gracious presence and participation? By virtue of her quiet dignity, inspiring conversation, and gentle and gracious manner. she has endeared herself to the hearts of the many who have come in contact with her. Dr. Pitman's early years in Massachusetts seemed to lead him step by step toward the position he now holds. He came to this State in 1891 to ac- cept a position as grammar school principal in the town of Millbury, and later went to the city of Malden. His outstanding abilitygand record of success as a teacher and leader soon brought him a call to a position of greater responsibility. In 1892, now a young man of only twenty-five, he was ap- pointed superintendent of schools. serving in two districts-one of four towns and another of two larger towns in central Massachusetts. He held these positions until 1897, when he became city superintendent of schools in Marl- borough, Massachusetts, a position formerly held by the late Jeremiah E. Burke, a former superintendent of schools in Boston. It is interesting to note that another of Dr. Pitman's predecessors at Marlborough was Grenville T. Fletcher who resigned the principalship of the Normal School at Castine, Maine, to become the first superintendent of the Marlborough schools, leaving that position to become agent of the Massachusetts State Board of Education. Many interesting and difficult problems presented themselves to Dr. Pit- man during his term of service in Marlborough. These various experiences- extending over a period of nine years-served to give him first hand knowledge of the evervincreasing theories of educational practices which have come to the fore during the past thirtyffive years. Deuelopmervl of the School by Dr. Pitman At last, on February 1, IQO6, Dr. Pitman entered the doors of the Salem Normal School to assume the position of principal-a position which by the very nature of the institution offered him the opportunity he most desired! to serve Youth. There he has trained, inspired, and guided the young people who in turn have carried that influence throughout the State of Massachusetts and into many other parts of the country. Dr. Pitman once said, We were put here for the ser' vice we may render. The only justincation for the maintenance ol' this instif tution-in fact the only hjustincation for life itself, is the ideal ol' service. 'lihe Road Io the l'1'1rm1r7 llo1m'slec1d Surely if is lllls Plllloso' 28 phy of life that has placed him in a position where he might render that service: and his friends. colleagues. and alumni all testily that he has exempli. tied that philosophy throughout his thirtysone and oneshall' years as the head of this institutionfa longer period of service than that ol' any other previous principal. Under his able administration the school has grown and developed from a Normal School with an enrollment of i7o students. ollering a single two-year elementary course. to a State Teachers College with an approximate enrollment of soo students and many fully qualified candidates on the waiting list each year. The school now ofliers four courses-lilementary. .lunior lligh, Commercial. and a special course for teachers of mentally retarded children. all four years in length and giving the degree of Bachelor of Science in lfducation. lfarly in his administration. the State Board of lfducation. commenting on his work. wrote: Through his wise. skillful. and untiring guidance. and through his considerateness and fairmindedness, the school has gained in vigor and unity and has developed in a way that gives great satisfaction to the Board of Visitors. Commercictl Department Perhaps the most conspicuous of Dr. Pitman's achievements was the establishment of the Commercial Department in IQO8. This school has the distinction of being the first in the country to provide for the professional as well as technical training of commercial teachers in an integrated program. For several years, various associations of teachers, as well as the National Education Association. had passed resolutions calling attention to the need for such training to meet the increasing demand for high school commercial teach- ers. Alert, as always, to the needs of the educational system of the state to which the school ministered, Dr. Pitman carefully outlined plans for a com- mercial department at the Salem Normal School. His plans met with the enthusiastic support of the State Board of Education. and he proceeded to se- lect outstanding teachers in this field, to equip the department, to enlarge the scope of the work and to increase the time of preparation until he built up a four-year course which graduates each year approximately forty young men and women thoroughly trained in the technical subjects of the commercial course as well as the theory and practice of teaching. The Hrst student body in this Commercial Department was chosen by personal con- ference with the principal from among recent graduates of the elementary course. Twenty-three of th e s e planned to complete a one- year course while a second group of forty-one started upon the regular two-year course. v blqi - .-: .L The department was or- ganized under the direction of Arthur J. Meredith who ' The Pzitmtm Homestead 29 came to the position from the Atlantic City High School. Soon after the work had been established upon a sound basis. Mr. Meredith resigned to ac- cept a responsible position in Philadelphia. He was succeeded by Alexander H. Sproul. also thoroughly fitted for the position by both training and experience Xlr. Sproul came to the school from the Shortridge High School of Indian- apolis. He continued to raise the standards of the department for several years. until he was selected to establish a high school of commerce in the public schools of Portland, Oregon. After having established and successfully con- ducted the High School of Commerce in that city, he was persuaded to return to his former and present position as Director of Commercial Teacher Train- ing. He and his associates have developed the department to a high degree of efiiciency and have trained teachers of conspicuous ability for the high schools of Massachusetts and elsewhere. Today a meeting of any of the well-known commercial teachers' associations strongly resembles a reunion of the alumni of our college. In IQIO entering students were admitted to a course covering three years in this department. In 1915 the course was lengthened to four years including a year of office work. The iirst diploma awarded for this four-year course was given in 1917 to one student: at the same time there was a graduating class from the three-year course. In 1918 there was no graduating class. However, one young woman met the requirements and received her diploma. In 1921 the requirements were made for three and one-half years of resident study and one-half year of office work. In 1925 the academic requirement was raised to four years, the requirement of oflice experience being also continued. Actual business experience was made a requirement in 1912 and was un- dertaken on several experimental bases. e. g.. the divided day plan in which the student attended classes in the early part of the day and worked in business offices during the later part of the day: also, on a week-in, week-out basis. Neither of these plans was a very satisfactory solution of the problem of bus- iness participation. In 1915 the course was lengthened to four years so that the third year of the course might be spent in business oflices under the usual competitive conditions and with the approval of the school authorities. This plan worked well, but experience proved that a full year was not necessary to give the desired familiarity with business routine and the time was cut in half. the student spending one-half a year in the business office and the other half year in academic study. The junior class was therefore divided into two sec- tions alternating between business and school on the semester basis. In 1925 when the graduates of the course received the degree of Bachelor of Science in lfducation. a full four years of academic work was required with a further re- riuirement of eighteen weeks of business participation which was met by stu- dents working during summer vacations. During the extended depression fol- lowing the financial crisis of 1929 the business employment requirement was temporarily waived. Nevertheless, many of the graduates were fortunate enough to meet this greatly-to-be-desired business experience. Beginning in IQ23 a month's full time actual selling experience was re- quired of students in their sophomore year. The holiday season from Thanks- giving to New Year afforded abundant opportunity for such participation. In fairness to the unemployed this plan is temporarily suspended. XVhen the three-year course was in operation. commercial seniors by special arrangement were assigned to selected high schools as student teachers. The period varied considerably, but usually it was for six weeks. It was part 30 ot' the plan that the co-operating high schools should pay the students an amount sufucient to reimburse them for their extra expenses, usually board and room. while doing this cadet teaching. The regular class work continued at the Normal School and absent seniors had to keep up and make up all class work as best they could. In 1925 the policy was changed so as to close all class work and send out all seniors for the practice teaching period. originally six weeks in length. but later changed to nine weeks. As many as twenty-seven high schools in a single year have co-operated in furnishing opportunity for student teaching. With the exception of students who do prolonged substitute teaching they now receive no compensation. ln 1908 the Benn Pitman system of shorthand was taught in the Normal School because it was the almost-universal system taught iabove QOffi J in the Massachusetts high schools. As the years passed the Gregg system became gen- erally adopted. so the school offered both courses. until today, as Gregg is almost universal, the school teaches no other system. ln the earlier years a course known as elementary business was found in most high schools. This course consisted mainly of penmanship. arithmetic. and spelling or business forms. Today the course has crystalized into a definite unit known as Junior Business Training. A course in machine practice has come to be a recognized necessity in all advanced high schools. Probably in no other part of high school work have changes occurred so rapidly as in the methods of teaching the so-called commercial subjects. It has been the privilege as well as the duty of Salem Teachers College to weigh all such tendencies and it has not hesitated to adopt promising innovations in order that its graduates may be thoroughly equipped for modern conditions. During the early years both regular and special students were admitted. All regular students had to be high school graduates and they received a dip- loma upon the completion of the work here. Special students had to have further school training or satisfactory business experience or both. Since 1925 when as a matter of administrative policy a limit of forty-five was put upon the number to be admitted to the freshman class in the Com- mercial Department each year, no special students have been admitted unless they were graduates of recognized colleges. Neither has it been possible to re- ceive young people from other states. as was formerly the case. although many of our students are still called upon to teach in neighboring states. In his annual report to the State Board of Education in 1908, Dr. Pitman stated. The most important event of the year has been the establishment of a department for the training of teachers of commercial branches. The equipment is such as to combine the atmosphere of the business office with that of the school. The instructors who have been selected to direct the work of this department have had the benefit of both college and profes- sional training and of experience in business offices. The regular course of in- struction covers a period of two years, and includes all the subjects usually taught in commercial schools and commercial departments of high schools, as well as courses in psychology. pedagogy, and history of education. The course also includes. either as elective or as required subjects, some instruction in common with students in the regular elementary courses. A special elective course of one year is open to advanced students. 31 Through an arrangement with the Salem Commercial School. opportu- nity is here afforded for observation: and the school committee of the city of Salem has permitted the use of the commercial department of the high school for both observation and practice in teaching. These privileges have been grant- ed without expense to the State. Through an arrangement between this school and the normal schools at Lowell, Bridgewater and Framingham, Charles E. Doner, formerly supervisor of penmanship at Beverly. has been employed to give instruction in that sub- ject one day each week. Mr. Doner is a graduate of the Zanerian Art College, Columbus, Ohio. He has taught in the Spencerian Commercial School, Cleve- land, Ohio. and in the Heffley School of Commerce. Brooklyn. In 1910 Dr. Pitman's report says: Pit Salem a special course in the training of teachers of commercial subjects is maintained. Superintendents who have been ambitious to introduce commercial subjects into general high schools have often been defeated in their aims by the lack of well-equipped teachers. Graduates of business schools, while possessing considerable technique, are weak in pedagogical power, so that their work when employed as teachers is narrow and often of little educational value. As long as the higher institutions of learn- ing do not include in their programs work which will prepare teachers of commercial subjects. it seems essential that a State normal school should devote itself to this end. ln IQI2. Dr. David Snedden, then Commissioner of Education, says in his report: Principal Pitman of the Salem Normal School in his report dis- cusses the importance of training teachers for commercial schools and commer- cial departments of high schools. He notes the resolution of the National Edu- cation Association in IQO5 on the need of such professional training, and also the action of certain teachers' associations of Massachusetts to the same effect. Principal Pitman says: 'There is a steadily increasing demand for men and women who have been trained to appreciate our industrial and commer- cial possibilities, and who are competent to take the initiative in dealing with the great problems of production and distribution. as well as for those who are content to perform the routine duties of the office in recording the business transactions of others. Many of our large manu- facturers and merchants, and those who serve them .M , in the more responsible b i , positions, will. in the fu- ?-vf, .W ture. be trained in our 4. -n , m.1 41 . . f , . --'U' f- ' '- - higher schools of business f , ' 1 administration. but the ' ii--II public high school must. in some measure. perform ffm, 97351, ..X,ill -' the same function. It 14175 ' must offer a variety of A ' f 1. ,V . W vocational courses which -- fu shall also be both broad l,llllt'Ofl7L'l'ffL' Beach. Maine and cultural. This is es- pecially true of the commercial course. lt must also give thorough technical training., and it must articulate with the business world, so that its graduates may not fail to stand the lest ol' commercial elliciency. The teachers. therefore, who are responsible for their preparation for citizenship and for business. must possess a sound and wellwbalanced general education. a thorough and practical knowledge of the technical subjects ol' th: commercial course. acquired in part throttgh actual experience in the business oflice, and must be familiar with the theory and practice of teachingf As typical of the prevision of those in charge of state education. we close by quoting Dr. Snedden's report in 1914. He says: 'l'he object of this de- partment is to train special teachers for commercial courses. especially in high schools. but to some extent also in the upper grades of elementary schools. where commercial courses on a departmental basis are occasionally found. lt is not intended that special teachers trained in the commercial department shall teach other than commercial courses. Commercial education in the high schools is at present in a somewhat unstable condition. 'lihere exists as yet no clear conviction as to whether such commercial work should be primarily vocational. or primarily a part of general education. The training of teachers for commer- cial departments is. therefore. rendered difhcult by existing uncertainty as to the character of the aims and purposes which should control in this work. It is expected that the commercial department of the Salem Normal School shall train teachers. and also make contributions towards defining more satisfactorily the entire Held of commercial education. If vocational ends are to control the choice of ways and means in such training. there ought, manifestly, to be available clear dehnitions of the vocations for which commercial training can be given. In many cases commercial training is now given for the specific occupation of stenographer, but the training that makes for competency in the accountant. the bookkeeper. the salesgirl. and the like is less satisfactory. It is as yet questionable how far one teacher can effectively teach all commercial courses for vocational purposes. Probably in time we shall find in high schools two kinds of commercial courses.-one definitely organized towards vocational ends. and another mak- ing contributions towards general education. Pedagogical methods. as well as the means and organization employed. may be expected to differ markedly in the two cases. Todays best practice begins to approximate the forecast in the above re- port. Junior High School In the meantime. a new scheme of school ad- ministration known as the Intermediate School or Junior High School movement was steadily progressing and makin . g The Pitman Summer Home 33 marked gains in Massachusetts. Again the needs of the educational system were anticipated, and again Dr. Pitman made plans for a change in the cur- riculum at the Normal School to meet these needs. In 1914 a Junior High course was introduced in response to an insistent demand for systematic training of teachers, in some of our normal schools, for the seventh and eighth grades. Salem was already meeting this need, to a certain extent, by giving an advanced course which specialized in preparing students to teach in the upper grades. The requirements for taking this course were suitable personality and the equivalent of a two-year normal course: thus this advanced course was in reality a three-year course for upper grade teachers. During this year the advanced course was renamed the Intermediate Course and the work modified so that the second and third years were better adapted to teaching the upper grades, thus showing that Salem was recognizing the need for a change to meet new conditions. By prolonging this course to three years it was now possible to give these students better academic training and longer periods of practice teaching. These students were also selected with unusual care as to fitness for the upper grades. The observation and practice teaching was done under the direction of the best teachers in their field of work who could be found in the schools of the Metropolitan District and elsewhere. ln 1916 a new course in adolescent psychology was introduced: thus an- other forward step was taken as the whole junior high school movement is built around adolescence. By 1919 the intermediate course was definitely a junior high course. In 1920 the course was modified to include junior high techniques, which was an important step at this time, as many new methods were being considered and a great deal of the experimentation going on needed clariiication. Four Year Courses-Degrees Under the authority of Chapter Q2 of the Acts of 1921, four-year courses were established by the Department of Education. Salem immediately took ad- vantage of this and reorganized the three-year course and called it the Junior High School course. Although four years could not be given at once it was thought wise to reorganize on this basis. Much time and effort was spent at this point in establishing fundamental courses such as general science, mathe- matics, literature, and the social sciences from the junior high school point of view. l.ater. courses in sociology and economics were included to broaden the students' background. In IQZS a new course for freshmen known as observation and participa- tion was offered, the idea being to give the students from the very beginning contact with the children and their problems. ln December of this year George F. Moody. an experienced teach- er and junior high school principal. was chosen as Director of Training, as it was felt that his experience and training especially fitted him to understand the problems connected with this field. pw 1929 the department was organized on a four-year basis, of collegiate grade. granting the degree of Bachelor of Science in lgducation and thus meeting 34 the cry of the junior high school for college trained teachers who know methods and can apply them. During this year a course in classroom management and classroom prob, lems was offered. This course is given in conjunction with practice teaching and is devoted to the discussion of vital problems of teaching at the time the student is teaching. Our aim is to graduate young men and women with the best possible personality: broad general education with special emphasis in two or more fields: a clear understanding of the aims, purposes and organization of the junior high school: and ability to teach the youth in these schools by the best methods known. This department has grown because of a steadily increasing demand for specialized training: it has been the result of careful investigations: discussions with the best teachers and principals in this field: and an earnest desire of Dr. Pitman, under whose presidency this evolution has taken place, to give the communities of this state the best type teacher for the junior high school that it is possible to prepare with the present facilities of the college. Department of Special Education The latest change in the curriculum introduced, in 19.27, a course for the training of teachers of mentally retarded children, and, in cofoperation with the Clarke School for the Deaf at Northampton, the preparation of a limited number of teachers of the deaf. The magnitude of the problem of Special Education can be judged by the fact that there are more than three million children, not including those physically handicapped by malnutrition and weak hearts, in the elementary schools of the United States who need special training to make the most of their talents. One difficulty preventing special provision for handicapped chila dren is the lack of adequately trained teachers, The report of the XVhite House Conference in 1931 states: The average yearly totals of special class teachers trained during the past five years are: 189 teachers for the mentally deficient: 81 for the auditorially defective: 44 for the visionary defective: 16 for the speech defectiveg and 16 for the orthopedic. The State Teachers College at Salem has forwarded the work of Special Education to the extent of encouraging student teachers with the co-operation of the Clarke School for the Deaf at Northampton to train specially to teach deaf chlidren and has founded a department in the Commonwealth of Massa' chusetts for training teachers of mentally retarded children. Today the State Teachers College at Salem holds an outstanding place in the training of teachers of mentally retarded children. In a survey of the teachers colleges and normal schools in the United States published in 1931, 37 teachers colleges and 54 normal schools were offering one or more courses for teachers of mentally handicapped children. The State Teachers College at Salem, in the survey, was one of the eight teachers colleges and normal schools making the most adequate provision for the training of such teachers, as indicated by the amount of pre- paration offered. Teacher training of prospective teachers of classes of mentally deficient children was exceedingly meager when the movement to train mentally retarded children in public schools began to develop in the latter part of the nineteenth century out of the problems of retardation and delinquency and truancy. Grade 35 teachers who were likely candidates for positions as teachers of mentally retard- ed children were often permitted for a brief time to observe a successful teacher and her class of mentally retarded children. A teacher observing learned what she could from the successful teacher, and in due time, took charge of a special class of her own. Several of the large cities of the United States had organized special classes for mentally retarded children by the close of the nineteenth century. By the end of the second decade of the twentieth century, a few large cities were providing in their city training schools some opportunity for teach- ers to observe special class children and were offering some academic instruction to prepare teachers for such teaching positions. This policy met the needs of the cities. and a similar policy is still being followed today by certain large cities. The smaller cities and towns received little help in meeting their needs for trained special class teachers of mentally retarded children until the state departments of education became interested in the problem. In 1914-1915 the Commissioner of Education of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Dr. Payson Smith, expressed interest in special education for the blind, deaf, crippled, and mentally subnormal children. His attention was directed especially to the vocational needs of these groups. lt was considered that the practice in Massachusetts of payment by the State for the tuition and support of deaf tand blindl children in privately controlled institutions. though expensive, was not open to criticism, at least until such time as the State should have met other more pressing needs. But it was thought that the State should encourage and aid the establishment of one or more day schools for the deaf in populous areas outside of Boston, and it should provide a cus- todial school for that limited number of deaf whose mental condition or bad habits render their presence undesirable in existing schools. lt was thought that the State should also render special assistance to local communities in establish- ing day schools for those whose hearing. sight. or mental condition was such as to disqualify them for effective participation in the Work of the regular public schools, bttt who were not so handicapped as to require institutional care. ln the year IQ 1 7. Dr. Pitman brought about the establishment of a special class of mentally retarded children in the Training School at Salem, which was organized and taught by Miss Eleanor E. Walker. In 1919 the Legislature enacted a law requiring special classes in the public schools of those cities and towns where there are ten or more children three or more years mentally retarded. Dr. Pitman, in September 1921, look- ing forward to the eventual need of trained special class teachers as a result of the state legislation of 1919, offered an elective course in special education to the senior students for one hour a week ll1I'Ol.lgl7Ol1f the senior year. This course was taught by Miss W.ilkei', and continued to be a one hour a week course until the school year IQ28'lQ2Q. Xklhile the work with mentally retarded children was growing, interest developed in the training of teachers of the deaf. Provision was made for se- lected students of state normal schools to receive such training at the Clarke School for the Deaf at Northampton. ln 1925 advantage of this opportunity was taken for the Hrst time by a student of the State Normal School at Salem. ln 1918 the provision for training teachers of mentally retarded children was extended to a one year graduate course, open to students who had gradu- ated lrom the lilementary or .lunior lligh Departments. T his course included 56 three academic courses under Miss XValker, three industrial courses. and one physical education course. under other members of the Training School and Normal School faculty. Eour students undertook the work and received certih- cates for the same. ln 192.9-1930 the Normal School extended the two-year course for elementary school teachers to a three-year course. At that time the Special Education Department was organized so that elementary or junior high school teachers. after two years of successful training in the Elementary and Junior High Departments of any of the State Normal Schools of Massachu- setts. could take their third year of training in the Special Education Depart- ment at Salem and graduate with a diploma from the State Normal School at Salem. It was also arranged that courses in Special Education should be given at the State Normal School at Hyannis during the summer sessions, so that experienced teachers who wished to do so. could take a year of special training to teach mentally retarded children by taking part of their work in the sum- mer sessions at Hyannis and the remainder at Salem. XVith the establishment of the department in this field of professional training. the work was under the direction of Miss Lillian M. Hoff. who received her degrees and supervisory diploma at Teachers College, Columbia University, and did graduate work at Harvard, after several years of work with normal, subnormal and superior children. Miss Walker, a graduate of the Salem Normal School. with seven years' experience in all grades, and with specialized work in education at Bos- ton University, Harvard. and Columbia. continued in charge of the special class work in the Training School. In IQ32 entrance to the Special Education Department required three years of successful training in the Elementary or Junior High Departments. Today all students enrolled in the Special Education Department have com- pleted at least three years of successful training in the Elementary or Junior High Departments of any of the State Teachers Colleges of the Common- wealth, and upon the completion of their fourth year of training in the Special Education Department at Salem, receive a degree in education. Some of the students who enter the Special Education Department at Salem are graduates who have completed four years of teacher training preparation and have re- ceived their degree in education before entering the Special Education Depart- ment. Trairzing School In line with the changes which have taken place in the college department. corresponding ones have occurred in the training system. A principal of the Training School was first employed in 1906. Until this time the school had been limited to the first floor of the normal school building. The following year, through an arrangement with the city of Salem. the Bertram School was added to the training system and a second kindergarten and, later. additional primary classes were organized in that building. A model rural school was also established in Marblehead. Both of these schools were maintained for several years until. in consequence of the erection of a new building for the accommodation of the Training School, they were no longer needed. In less than four years the system of training schools had been increased from nine to fifteen classes and it had become apparent that still greater facili- ties for observation and practice would soon be required, because of the rapid growth of the Normal School and the longer periods of training. In IQIS, through the co-operation of the Commonwealth and the city of Salem. a model 37 building for the Training School was completed, the Principal having been permitted to travel extensively in other states for the purpose of making a study of modern buildings which had been erected for similar purposes. The result was a building which at that time was second to none in plan and equipment. Now known as the Horace Mann Training School, this building is still con- sidered one of the best of its kind in New England. For many years, because of the increased enrollment in the Normal School. the establishment of new departments, and the development into a teachers college, it has been necessary for the Elementary, Junior High. and Special Education Departments to depend to a large extent upon selected schools in eastern Massachusetts to provide facilities for observation and practice: while the Commercial Department must depend on high schools in many other parts of the state as well. Commercial departments, junior high schools, and classes for mentally retarded children. as well as classes in the elementary grades, have been freely offered by numerous school departments for such use as has been required to meet our growing needs. Thus the school continued at all times to remain in the front ranks of teacher training institutions as its leader anticipated and accepted each new challenge. He has always been alert to recognize the need and ingenious in sup- plying the remedy. In 1932, by an act of legislature, the school became a State Teachers College. all courses were made four years in length, and grad- uates receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Under Dr. Pitman's direction, and with the advice of skilled landscape gardeners. a systematic program for the permanent improvement and beautify- ing of the grounds was started. Two additional tracts of land have been acquired so that the college now has a campus of reasonable size. The result of this completed program is in itself a testimony to his foresight and his love of beauty. The friendly and co-operative spirit which prevails, and the smoothness with which the entire school program is executed, is due to Dr. Pitman's natural ability as an administrator and leader, as well as his co-operation and sympathy with those whom he directs. He believes that having provided the best possible plant, and having selected the finest .instructors available, the next requirement is to respect and recognize individuality and initiative in the mem- Ar the Well 38 bers of both faculty and student groups. Hence understanding. rather than rules or coercion. has governed this school. Every new member of the school is at once conscious of his ideal of loyal co-operation of all in a common purpose. The Co-operative Council of students and faculty, the most influential organ- ization in the school. is an excellent example of the spirit which he has fostered. Dr. Pitman is still the ambitious scholar that he was in his early school days. Always anxious to bring to his work the most modern and the best that the field of education has to offer, and to keep a progressive outlook. he has from time to time done graduate work at Clark University. at Harvard Col- lege. and at Columbia University. In 1929 he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Education from the Rhode Island College of Education. This gradf uate work he enjoyed for its own rich rewards, its contribution toward his pro- fessional work, and for the opportunity it afforded for coming in contact with such outstanding leaders as President G. Stanley Hall of Clark University: Pro- fessor Paul H. Hanus. the founder of the Harvard Graduate School of Educa- tion: and John Dewey, XVilliam H. Kilpatrick, and William C. Bagley, pro- fessors at Teachers College. Columbia University. He has also been associated with Secretaries John XV. Dickinson. Frank A. Hill, and George H. Martin of the old Massachusetts Board of Education, and with former Commissioners David Snedden and Payson Smith of the new State Department of Education. as well as with many other men who have influenced public education in Mase sachusetts and the country during the past half century. Dr. Pitman is a member of the National Education Association and a member and former president of the American Association of Teachers Cola leges, the Massachusetts Superintendents Association, the Massachusetts Nor- mal School Teachers Association, and the American Institute of Instruction. He is also a former president of the Massachusetts School Masters Club, a member of the National Economic League. and the Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Gamma Mu fraternities. In IQ32 he was granted a leave of absence in order that he might go to Europe as a representative of the World Federation of Education Associations to study foreign systems of education. particularly in the training of teachers. He observed numerous schools in the British Isles and in the countries in Con- tinental Europe which lead in the field of education. and in the course of his travels came in contact with many outstanding authorities in education. Not only was the assignment a tribute to his ability and distinction as an educator. but also the school was richly benefited by the wealth of information and ideas he brought back to his colleagues and the students. as a result of his observa- tions. After his return from abroad he was called upon to make many addresses upon the subject of foreign educational systems. and also to write numerous professional articles for educational magazines. Dr. Pitman is a man of tireless energy and broad interests. In addition to his many school responsibilities, he has been very active in civic affairs. He has been connected with boards of trade and chambers of commerce practically ever since he came to Massachusetts. At the present time, he derives a great deal of enjoyment from his work on the Salem City Planning Board, of which he has been chairman for several years. He has the distinction of being, in point of service, the oldest member of the oldest planning board in Massachusetts. He is a former president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, and for several 39 years has been president of the Salem Home for Aged Women. He is at the present time moderator of the Salem Tabernacle Congregational Church of which both he and Mrs. Pitman have been members practically all the years they have been in Salem. l-le is also a member of the Salem Rotary Club and of the Masonic Fraternity. Dr. Pitman stands today at the very zenith of a highly successful career amid the respect and admiration of a great host of men and women who know him for what he has done. what he is doing, and what he is. He stands before us exemplifying the very virtues he has desired to instill in the minds and hearts of the young people he has led-qualities which he has developed from his own philosophies of life as well as from the rich endowments that nature so generously bestowed upon him. Perhaps the stranger would see only his outward virtues-his quiet dignity. cheerful optimism. ready wit, sincerity and kindliness: but we who have known him have been inspired by those deeper qualities and we honor him today as a man of vision, great of heart and mind, steadfast in his purpose and ideals, and to us all a guide, philosopher and friend. We shall follow him in his work as he continues, possibly in broader teaching through lectures, in educational travel. and in his many civic activities, and we shall continue to say with pride that we have had the joy and inspira- tion of working beside him in the same field. Lehsure Momenls Q A Qin ZBr. ibitman Good clever sir, that with thy twinkle kind Dost yet persist to turn a friendly deed: O happy sir. that hast attained such mind And malz'st in life a record fair to read. Give over now to mirth thy ready wit. Here take thy ease that now doth beclzon by, For ot' regrets theres no deserved whit. On things now past pray waste no Iing'ring sigh For thou. we know. the scholarfs role will play KVith joy and grace. through all the autumn day. .ML 41 v o 1 Q .A P, ,-lFa:uItp As chairmanof the Salem Planning Board, Dr. Pitman has assisted in rais- ing funds and planning for the restor- ation and preservation of Derby Wharf as a nationalphistoric monument and memorial to the old sailors, ship-mas- ters, and merchants of Salem in the days of her commercial supremacy. rrp r vivpf - -N.. a,. .- ,, . 5 .A ' ' I , .,'.,,.,,'.-.53-l ----., .!'-.W , 1 '-A'fs'F' ',. ' . A ,. if ' . 'QA ' ' u , 3, ' sv - v . I1 x X K 'M I 1 IW, K ..- F, , Q . ' 'Y l. 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HIIIHQ 5I5L'IICCIAI.lII CIIIL CIIULI IIIQI I IN I ' ' A I 'gn , I fri IIulIIcy C,m111m'r'Q1.1I BQIIIIIII IEIIIIIIXIIII. Xuxx Nurlxi SIIPCIWIXIPI' IIg1mIu IIIIIIQ. Ik-x'vl'Ij. X ,X I X X .,x Xf f' fl' 43 M lJ1plom.n. Nrlem legrulmeri Lollcgef ILS.. MS, Lm- MVINIIX ul Cjlucgrgo luxlruclor. Commercial Sulwjeclx .ml bro nrplmyy lim-rlluqlm lligh School, llnx'erl1ill lligh Nellsnml. WALTER G. XX'lll'l'MAN Naples Road, Salem Sciulzrv Culture School. New York City: lixeuing leclmiczl of Nanking, China: Summer Schoolx, Columlwiu Uni versity. llyunms Normal School, L'n1x'e1wity of Pittw burg, Hampton lnstrtule, Xlfgllllll, . , - v - w PQ X l1IQNX H l4lAfXlJl:R5 lf Purilgm Rogul. Swgllupscolt lfuogruplyv 44 BAN Tufts College: MA, Columbia L'nix'ersity. ln- structor ol Science, lligh Schools in Barre. Yermont Gloucemter. and Springflelrl, Nlg1as:1cl1Lm-tix: lilhicul Courses, Teachers College. New York City: L'niverNity lmtetxtlx Knl'.ltlll.llL' Sclttml ul littstttcax. lliti'ct's V' I - tliigtgti Sulitml til' Ittltigttimip Special ltiiwrxity lax- . tt-tml-it Quill l,.m S-clnuil Ctittrfes. Priticipatl, legtclter Pttlilig Sqlttmlx Smith lhlwtgtg llegttl ul' llepgtrtment. Xwtxt.tttt l't'im'ip.tl. lliglt School, lzlgiti. Illinois: llegttl 4-I fjutitttu-t'ci.tI lJL'PLll'll11k'lll. Sl1ui'tt'itlge Iligh School. liitli.ii1.timliN. liitliqtn.t1 Sttpetwiwr, ltttligtnztpulis Public Nclit-hiv Ittuntlcr. Prinuipgtl, lligh Sclmtil tml Clmntucrcc. I'rittQip.tl Night Sclnml :mtl Summer Sewxiuttx. lhirtlgttitl Utrgmi: Imtrttcttir lixtuttwiuit Cutiraes, lhiveraity ul Uregtm, l'urtlgtntl llrgttichg ltistrttcttir 'licgtclicrs' Cuursex 'mimi lttixetwilyg .Xswixtgttit Prwll-wir, Summer Ses- tum, Uhiu Slate ltiivetwity. Colttmbus. Ohiu, Xl l-X XXDI-li Ill Gll SPRUL l. South lI.ttttiltott lJnt't.'ur' tv! fiUllIHIt'l't'ItIl Slll7lz't'f.Y IRS, MS. Nlttth lltlmtgt -Staten llullcgcil llgtrxxttxl 5 Q ' ' ' A ttt ul a MARIE B.-XDGER IU Frederick Street, l:I'1lI11lltgllLtI11 Ufftfc Traittittg ami Yi'i'fu :.'rtIii1Nq Diplomat, Salem Normal School: 13,5 in Iiti, Salem ciztl Subjects. llinghgtm lligh Seluml. 45 Teachers College. Teacher of Cummet'ci4tl Stthieutx I-reshmzm hngltsh. Sltrewshttry Iltgh Sclwt1l1 Cltmtincr- 4 I l,HRI'NflI1 IIXRNIAS CQllL'l ll IN liguxumm-I .XXt'I1llk'. 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Uhiug Liter llUI'L' and ML-lluuls uf Tcllclling, Rhmlc lxlzlml Cullcgn nl' lfLlL1C1IIiul1. iXlJI1X AIM .Xlllil-. ll lzlJXXfXlllD5 .Xixirinient . lieniple lluurl. S.ilein .N!'.lff!',1llJ' .mil lHln'.' Yimiuiiie .X ll. liiltx Lullegeg Lir.iilu.ile XX-irk, llmlaiii lniier- siixt Iiislriielur lfiiiiiiiiercml Suluectx. lluntingiun. Ux- fnrel. Nm-rh .xnririie-r, Xeeilliginig lmiriieiiir Lniiiiiier- ci.il Sulfiecta, Siginilliril. Llmiiieeiic . A v F .XMW li. XYXRI: S Pierce Street. xl1ll'lWlCllC'Lixl Cmygri1fw'.',1' Diploma. 'liezicliera lrgiinine Sliuiwl. llgiiwur. Nlgiineg . L 1- l3..'X., Balm Lullegeg .Nl..X.. Cnluinlwigi Lnixer-ity: Suni- mer Seasiuiis. Clark Lniverbity and College ul' Geogra- phy, Lniverriiy ut' Wales. Grgnle Wiirk. lireixer, Xll1lIlCl Geugrzipliy. General Science. lliggli Scliimlx, Presque lile Lind liungur. Nlgiine: Cluwrmmi legielier :inrl Sn- pervimr of Science in lrgiining Seliiiiil, Surg 'lgqglqgg College. Warreiixliurg. Nlivourig liislructur in Geogra- ph iilleg l l 1 51 Summer Session. State C fe ient. Uiir., 47 I f N ,Nl I1 N, XlPIAIht'.lNlL'I'l1 l IIIXLTNIIXQ tJPlllNL'N Ilrr mi l nrxvrwrlxg limlum l I1iXL'I'NlIX. In-grclwr' Chanu- Illklal rl Swim Xu rllllllllg fmrrplrwvllcrx tblllcu. llmlmr and Mmm IIXIQHIU I ILXNKQIS Pllll I IPS IH Pligrrm Iimrd, .N1.rrlwlcI1c.ni lizzwrzrwr .Srrluurlx XJWZW 'Qlx Iluxlulr lligh Sclluulxl ,XllgliIiI1g grml Cf,XRHl.lNl2 liDI'lAlI PuR I l2R 245 l.L1lxLlj'L'llU SlI'L'L'l, Smlcm l.1ln'r1f1m', .Slwry fullzzrlq, um! lx'ur1rl111,q .llvflwrlx fllgmicul Diplwmu, 51.1113 Nurlngrl Sclnml, l3ruQlqmrt. Nun' York: B S., New Yurk l r1ixuwi1y'1 N1 AX. Culum- bin Irrivenwityg Summer Scluml. Uxikml l'r1ixr-lxily, lnixvrxily' ul' Clricglgu, l'L'11cl1i11g:, Urudcx .md lligh Scluml Irnglixh, Nliridlr-pmt. 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Nlclnm- Tx. l'!'x'my1l ltQf'1nL11'm1z -10 ' V Uiplmvmgl, SLlI'Qlk'vHP Schull! ul' I'I1yxic.1l l1Jucg1Ii1n13 ISS ., . 1 Q ,- N5Ix.m1.1. 49 IH Ind.. IEUXIUI1 LIIIXUISIIX, llmrlrclm' ul' Plmyxxcgll lmiu- uliun Nllimll Vnlludl nl Sdnml XX'1xI1i -Inn IJ C . . L ,N . , . . n lixgll Sglmul. .XIcxg1miriL1. l,m1iNi1111u: High Sglmwl. Inm Grunge, X:-xx' -Icrwyg NL-xx' Yurk SIQIIL' lJL'PLlI'UNL'Ill ul' A CIIIUIIQ Sl.1Ic lcglcllch Culln-gc. XYcxtcl1cNIcl', Penn- 0.622 llfj 5 Blfl l, 31' Ccmml Siu-ct, llevcrly' l.:lzr,zrflr1s B S. SIININHIIN Clvllcgc bclwffl ull Lilxmry Scien L l,llxY.lI'f' .'XffiNI.111t. Williglmf C1-llcgc. Xlllliglmfum Catglluguer. New Nwrlx Pulllzc l ulvznryg .-Xrmy XX lf College, Wglxllingtuzw. D Ci Llwuglu-1' C-wllcgc Lilwrgxrx Bnltifmlrc. Xlnrylgmll. N.l l l-HX llflXX'XlQlJ lxllf lxXXl l l W' l iran-its Qrrcst, mlcm l3.1' 1 llx wmv lL'.lCllCTN Cwllcgc Xllmlxclll. ljfllllxll- '..llllLl, lib. Xkaxllirlgrlm Fnllldfi' Clwllcgc. New M-rk L rrxxixi ,X .Nl ln-.zglu-rx fullcgc. Clvlumlul l :mur- vtx 5lllWL'Y wlNIlll.l l,l'lllClP.il, lltglm N lwwl lm lux ll1 l l I Xlwffl I'r1:1.tp.al Nuput in n.a:z:.x, New xllflx, .mu Mvmrlcqtrgut ll - .J 04.-of X any ftfb-Cf 7 A ofa 5 Y I' M 5,0 ii IR XNKQIS XXHUDS 'N l'lNlnvru .Xxenne lynn BAN, liroxxn lliixcrwily: Gl'.lxlllLllC Work. llgirxnril l nn igus, Reguling: Prngile l.enonN in Nlubxc :incl Xoicu. L? ersiilv, .mil lloslon l IHXCFNIIX. lnxtruclor ol Nluxic. 1 ' -if-12 4-fl! 'U l,lLl.l.XN ll. lltllili llo l.al'ziyelIc Street. Salem .Ypcfifzl lllilllfrlfltlll .Nlnsszicliusctts l'nix'crsity lixlenxion. 51 Diploma. Slate Normal School. lrenton, New Aler 503, BS. MA.. .mil Certiliczite lor Supervixion ol Special Clunes. Columlwizi Lnixerxityi lirgnliizltc Work Columbia l'nix'cr5iIy, llurvgiril L'r1ix'c1'sity, lilvrnentiiry and Special Clam Work in City Sclioolx :mil City Demonstration School, lrenlon, New Alerscy: llorqice Nlgmn Demonxlrzition School. Clolumlim Iriiverxity' Clourbes Summer Sewiom llvginnix leuclierw College vl xl! lt'Lt41:Ul A .Le t . - .. Y. at tint 15 lf. . D ELlZ4XBEl'll ROBERTS 3-Cx Lafayette Street. Salem fflffff' Cmzzpuiitmzz, ' ml fjllftfltlllfc' ami l'41rlit111z.'n1f1r'1' Lal: BNN. R11 lute ltl Xl Harvard Lhiversityi Prince Schfml ull Store Serxige. Bustun. SL1lt?5lTl8IlSl1lP. lextilef iture System. C. la lltwey Cumpany. Bruton, English antl llistury. St, Xlarfs llall. Shanghat. China. I tll-Rllil Dlg lll N lHX 14 XX txltlngttm ,XXCl'lLlt3, fQatulat'itl,ue l:'.f:rf1 l,tf 'J N Xl X tttlmnlawx l 'tlxerxltv' fhtlrxex at llarxartl .t .. . , tl ll ttt N lm-ul ul litltlcatitm lflememtary' leacltmg, mmf Nlt-mal .mtl lZtlLlQ.lllHllLll lextx I Tl t l l 'rf 1 ltltlgtttwt. lkygltfllrmgy' gmtl XlC.lNllYCIllClll N ft' X Ptltf m' ljm 1111 tu X rlm L, xx 4 g.tQ NC. 1 X' tt ' 'G D.. . . 1X ill? lnlgiyeltc Street, 5.111-ni .XlIt'llxlCxi UI Ilulwrke foil' A , . Q . igez lliplmnqi, Nlqiwicliu- wth Sclinnl ul- .Xrl' IES ihluinlwii lnix ' , . . erxliyi lfxlen- xinn Uiiirwex in New York l'riiwi'aily, Cliniiieclieiil Milley Cfullegex, Rhmle lxlginil Scluiiil iii' llexigii, lint- gerx L'nixersiIy. zinil Melmpiililgiii .Nlusenni ut' .XrI. Siiperviwr' and Imtiwlclin' nl' .XrI. Ngiliginl ginil Spring- field. Mglnglclillaellsg Mount Yeriiuri. New Yurkg New- girk, Sinnli Orange :ind Nlgiplewmiii, New ,Iersev xlructiir of Xrl Sinn S ' ' . . . , mer .eviinix Ixutgerx l'nii'eixilx New jersey: State Niirmxll bclinnl. Plyrninilli. .ew I Ignnpshire. i.,.n..,mCwERf-.-e UIiR'I'RL'lJli BLARNIMM Zll Loring .Xvcnne Salem Luglisl' .DllWifbIl12l, lfilclilvurg Nnrmgil School' X B lini i 53 , , veixily oi New llgnnpshireg XM.. Colunilwiu Liiiverxily c,lllIl'Nl'S git llgiiwgiixi L'nix'er5ily. New Yurk Lniverbily i :ind Bmlini L'iiix'ei'wily. Critic Tegiclier, Cuininercizi 'Wlll'IIl1L'l1I. liilclilwurg Normal Selimilg Rural :ind lile mcnlziry Selniuls. New Ilgnnpshireg Superviwr junior 'gh Scliool Iinglixli, Social Stuiiiea. and Science. Nur mzil Scliunl. Plymouth. New Ilumpaliire: Principal ' 'nn Scliuul, iliiltun. New llgimpsliireg Supervixin' ,Inn- 'gli Schiml Iinglixli and Latin, Nurnigil Selimil. XX'iIliin:inIic. Cimnecticut. Dlplolngn. lionxe-lioxlon School ull Plmyxiegll lfelucgl- Hon Sprimgllelll Iunior College. Supervlxor ol Pllyxlilll llln lllllbll, .Nlonllvelien X1-rmonti Neullmgnn. Nlnxsuclnl- N . , I LDXA M. MQGLYNN S11 Nlcliuy Street, Beverly Hi.emry lege: Summer Seswions ll1lfYLlI'Ll Lniversity, Columbizl lniversity. lnstruetor in lllslory' nnll llimlorj' Nlethoelx. Normal School, Keene. New llgnnpxlnre. and Boston College Summer School. 5l.XRG.XRE'l' RUXYE ll? llnl'x'g11'll Street. Brockton llygn'11u 111111 lll7'VSIL'1Il Ifllllmfiozl 54 i BMX., Nl..-X., Boaton Lnivexsityi PhD.. Boxton Col- JK bi? ,CSS Fw xl W Mx v ,Nfl wi lvl Nfl! Wil J kb XXX lil'lfX,XX tfl, Xllli - x ' , A limxilvn 5llt't'I, Nlgu'lilt'l1cg1tl .Nlc'i'!i'ftl7'.l' 1Ii1m.1. mln-m Xtllllhll beliiml, Lmiiiiic ul lwxlwm lligh Sclinul. fillllilllll lligh Sclumlg lwitllttpti mlNtitl1lx l I ilul ml x .x.x... A..x.x Nl iililt-lit-.lil. Ohio. Sclmul of tgrrinl XXX tfimiiipgniiy, f ,l.A'xXlf'lA SMITH ll Druce Street, l3moklii1e Registrar A-XB., Smith College: BS., Simmons College. Teacher, lx Secretarial Stutliem Simrmms Cullegeg Secre- eurk, Western Rexerve Lhiversity, Clevelzmtl. Www 55 'ls I.X1ll IN HI llll Ublllkl Vulle-fe wi' lgm' BS in IH1 X N1 BHNIHI1 limixcrwitx' I New klcrwyg Supcrxixing l'r'imip.xl PUNK Sfhlilllx Glen Yglmul. Ilwlxnmlllh, New llg1mpxl1irc Q sf ' 19 vu... u-I A T '32,-':'Y, , pt . fh i --- T N ' - V ' 5A.T,f4- '-342-1 fi -f-if :- 346 llOR.XCli MXNX TR.-XIXIXG SCIIUOL -1 GI-Uliilli lf. MUUIJY ' 3 Shcrhiqun Rumi. Sxuxrumpxmtl llzrnufur nf 'l1u1u .'r Tmfzsslsg .Uni Prfzzuffmzf Diplumgx. Iitghlwurg Xurnugll SQI1-ful: l.l. 15. H.lINilT1Il1 1L1p.1.. '. -' .1. A zu- ., Quik. New .lerxcyp l7I'iI'lCiPQll, Wlxipplv Qlxmiur High J 5- liSl'lllfR l. SNLXLL ll Puritan liuail. Sxvariipacutl S1ffu'rz'1mr uf firmly lll Diplrlnia. Salem Xrmngil Scliuul Urgulu Ylll, Bruck- un. Qlllllllll lligli Sqlirml. Suinvrxille HAZEL E. ROLNDS 29 Linden Street, Salem Supervisor of Grade l'llI Diploma. Farmingtcm Normal Sclwolr Grade Work Andover, Rangeley. Auburn. Maine: Passaic, New jer- sey. 58 1.1 XIHN1 X1HlQ1I1H1Nl ' 1 11- 1.11.111'111' 511111, N11 0' is 1-111 .N.'1,'111::1.f.' 11' 1,1111 ll ' 11111.11 5111111-I 1I'l1I'll. X111.1 1711111-1111 1'11111111111 X11 1 N1-11.1. 115 111 111, l-11x11111 1111111111 1'11111111 1111111 111 ll 111--11 511111111 X111 51'1111.1. L11.1111111.11' 5l111l1l1, 1111: 11 11.111111N1111'1-, 1l1.1111- 11 X1-1-1111.1111, 1111111 Y 1111111 ' 1111111 1'I1 11N1l 11111 111111 5 N 1111-1 1l.11111111'x', Ql11111l'x'11k'111 1 1 111L' 111. 111.1111 X 111111111 MARY 1. 1'1z1Q11.XN1 211 1.l1111f'L'11L' S11'L'L'1, 5.111-111 .Nlrfwrtrnff 111 1ir.11f1' 1' '1JlP1lII11L1. 1-g1.1K1gl'xY.11l'1' S1g11c 11'.11'111'1x 1.11111 1 1111 1 XX11111, XX11111111111. X1-11111113 111-111111111131111111 111111 XX11114, L111k1 5111111411 11'.l111111g 1111111 1'11'111g1-11 1111 111 11 61' 41111 'L R11 1 X . cg: me 1N1.11111 C.--111'g1- 111 1'1I11' I11L'I11'L', 1Q11lN1K' 1N1L1I111. 59 'YN X1 IIIXXIEI Ill KIXN lla! Xmtlm Num-cl S.1lum XllfN'Vf'1X.I' ,nf tmuln Ill DHIQIS .XMY C.XMBRlIJGIi I cxinglfm N1lfn'r2'1wr uf limdv ll' lliplunm. Sgulcm Xurnml Sclnml, Grgulc V, liver Iilp . S. A XHIIILII Sclwl-lg iluiulln XMHI 'MIN I Ill IN fUIul11lw1.u lxwlxvrwlx' II.11x.mI l uiwrwilxp Iimtmm Lui- lxxm, f.l'IIIIlx.IIt' Nupvxwlwx ul Pulwlmg Sgluwl Nlllvu. mx I ll'L1!.II1xi fHIlNl'IX.lllII'X' ul Nlllxlc 4 B ri! fum Ilxpl-vm.l, Nalvm X1-1111.11 5nII1I1II4 Q,-Ilxm-N. I...m+1I IIIIXVINIIX. II.Il'X.lI'LI IIIIXVINIIX, NIIIIIIIIVI' Swv-+m, lun i.l-nlcr. XI NIH IHNI I IQ XX XIII Ill l3uIIum Blum-I Nnlvm N:r,'M1:1wr M c,r.1.1'u ll . , s CI1I'llIg IIl'IIIl.II'X k.l.l.Iw, XX.nIwl1uI.I, XIIIuIn-ru Xmx- SN IIII. I Ili1liI'Ii IIII I.II'.ly'x'IIu' 5lI'u'QI, 5.IIL'IIl .N11!HrZ'.'w2' If! 4Im.1'r l IJipIwm.1, I'IIxfIIIWlII'g Ymlmul Nlnwl tlupulc I. U11 In-III LIIIII I I.u crlnll, 61 lux! l1l.li.XXHR l:l.lZ.Xl3liil'll XYALlxER l Cllilton ,Xx'enuC. Salem .S'11fn'1't'1mr of Spufirll Class and lliplonm, Salt-in Normal School. Special Class. tn nhs X' ginil Xl lynng Organization at Salem Nor- S mol ul first Special Class in connection with mx Noringul Sghool in .Nlassacliiisetts l1l1'fHl' in Sfwriizl lziilimiliozz l,t'f7llfflIIL'IIf ETHEL VERA KNIGHT 27 Stephen Street. Lynn Supcmisur of Kimlergarlcii Svurviary Diploma, North .-Xtlams Normal School: Summer Courses. Hyannis Normal School, Boston Universityg Special Work, Boston University. Primary, Auburn- clalei Kindergarten and Music. jacob Tome Institute. Port Deposit, Maryland. 6.2 k1lUlxt.l NX l ll Il I U Uqlm ff l Xxrnm' lxlm Uvffl Vfx mil In I1-11 f um-N l1,lmm Nix! Irnxmm Nh wk .ml l'11nlm-', l,Ii!xl'!'lI1 N 1 lu I1 IBUX mx 1 an rx Y . rvtum mln-ul l1I4'1'IxllI1l ,P li, al 10' YIHI X N ,NU NX XX 43' I IIVINLIIL SIVUUI, 5.11011 ,lUIliLf'z'!4f .lrlx milf' Uumrxll M mu Hs Hi lixl, I'I'.lINII1g1l1.lm In-.ulm'N Kwlly n llwup ln-ld .XI'Ir Am 63 ilulhl ll N IUML' XXQNll'tlIlblI1h N hui i E fain IXLLI IN HI Ili! IEQX 1 p W , Q., - 5, . 'S -if 'H 'ft fi, . i 5 5-.rs . Q--3 ,A J 4 gc ieniurs The kindest man, The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesiesf' AGED if 11? ' 3 77 xi T1 -9 A ' Q 5 O-. 1,0 4 K S ' .' '1,.'L- ' .74 ' Pifaltfff 1. . . n ' J Q U iv' 1 +E'- if-'ff .4-1 1 - 'f fs- u- ' ' , ' ' H4 l le., tl -.1yr. . .41. '4:,'y, '41 . , +I , lf. x --G51 ' 1 A 91 q ' 4 - .3 ' ' X wi V ,,1, 7 ' ll ,- ,NME 5 . of 3., .. 'WM 4,4 ,., -H' 5 ,,, Il ,I .'fg'v4 - 4 - 'H-N ,lf LPI' ,nn ' -Q, .gr ', ' H -nl 1 . ,' ::?'Q:,.,vt , W., A f ...N ,nh A ' ' 'fl ..M,N'j- nl!! H l'.'1't'I 1.nlf n ,U if ': ' ' . '-':--,:--. --4' , .N , , . rrg H ,swift I V! . 1, Q 6 Al I hx gi H. v lv 'Ihr ' .h 0 . , W V1 , I .1 . Y, ' 's n Jw 4, , ' ' S' ' ' I vf , ..r , ' 1. ' Nfl, ,4 In A N l,?' 'L' 'fl' '1A..4??.!::1:f A 1 l'Q.' 9.5, ' A .Jw 'UI ': ' v 'Pl I n ' . . .' xii! 10 f .lik 0' Q. 5 'G ,til M 'rmlinin Hui f'z'us11iw2 ,-N XVARIDZ., SL'CfUILl!'U unix' DI- PII-IRM pt, vw Q' x',, lass tfirers I X 1u' l'z'wzJvr?f XI X R11-x COL'11III.AY ,l4fL'L1,5LlI'Uf L3iuRc g14 F1411 Aux 67 J' .L Q. ...fi ra Qiummertial Seminars Roeusi Roeenr APPEL Rube 66 Barton Street, Boston Charlestown High School July I5 Senior Class Ring Committee Chairman 4: Camera Club lg Commercial Club l. 2. 3. 4: Nl. .A. A. l. Z. 3. 4. Spring Sports Committee l. Baseball l. Z. Freshman Pageant lg Salesmanship Play 2: International Relations Club 2. 3. 4. MARGARET MARY BARRY Peg 82 Linten Street. Vklhitman XVhitman High School August 20 Log Exchange Editor 4. Reporter 3. Typist 2. Press Conven- tion. Salem 41 Committees: Aliddle Class Tea 2. XY. A. A. Tea 2. Freshman Initiation 4: 'liri Alu 2. 3. 4: lnitiation 4: lnter- national Relations Club 3. 4. Banquet Committee 3. China-ja- pan Panel 31 Commercial Club l. 2. 3. 4: XY. A. A. l. Z. 3. 4, Field llockey Coach 4. Field Ball 4. Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Newcomb l. I. 3. 4. Basketball Z. 3. Coach 4. Baseball 3. Tennis Tourna- ment 3. Bowling 3. 4. MARJORIE HARRIET BICKFORD Bicky II Conrad Street. Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School November 29 Council Nominating Committee 3: Log 2. 3. 4. Reporter 2. Desk Editor 3. Associate Editor 4. Chairman Wadle Wiggle 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Committees for Plays 2. 3. 41 Commercial Club l. 2. 3. 4. lnitiation 4. Freshman Day 4: Sen- ior Pageant Chorus 4: W. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Field Ball l. Field llockey 2. Basketball l. 2. 3. 4. Referee 3. Coach 3. Newcomb l. 2. 3. Yolleyball l. Z. 3. Baseball 3. Bowling l: Play Days: Bridgewater 2. Salem 3: Press Conventions: Fitchburg 3. Salem 4: Freshman Pageant l. MARY ANNE BLESSINGTON Bless 28 Prentess Street. Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School April zo A tfliiss Representatixe Commercial Council 4.'Secretary 4: KA lnternational Relations Club 2. 3. Reception Cfllllmlttee 31 Lom- niittees: lfreshman Welcome 4. Commercial Cliristrnas Party Cr Chairman 4. Senior Photography 41 Senior Pageant Chorus -l: ' XY. A A l. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 4. Newcomb l. 2. 3. Xiolleyball 1. 3. x - llgitgball 3, Bowling 2: lireshman Pageant l. 68 ROSALIND CillANSliY Rossy 23 Bertram Street. Beverly Beverly High School February iz I St ' .t'Q..l ..,,. 'c. . . .u...X... Y 7 7 7 , ,-, , . .xx X ,-. v. .-, t xx, .., X l 5 4 lltlitl ill l Xollcxhtlll litll llo ltx X Xt-xxconih l, I. 5, liilt-l'ii.ilioti.tl llc-lgllioiix tlluh 5, -l, Wt-lltwley 4 A . . . I , ' . , . . lnxlitute til liitern.itioii4il lxt-l.iliom vp lD.iiw fili.im 3, S.ilexi1i.iii- xliip Play J. lt'exlim.m l'.igc-giiil l. PRISCILLA E. COBB Cobby I6 Berry Street. Danvers Holten High School November I2 3 llrgimgttie Club 2, Prexiilent I, 3, llirector l'll leqixe lt lo ng Youf. -l. lfrineiptil Double NXXL-tltliiig --1. l1liA.1ln-tlik Young K . :nl 4. XXV. ,X .X l, 1, 3, 4, lAleltl'Bg1ll, l-ielcl lloclxey, Btixketbgill, Y' Xli ' lloxxlmg. Xexxeonili, Briar-ligtlli lhiiwy Lliguii 3. QS EMANUEL DUXMBROSIO Mike 16 Bancroft Avenue, Vwlakefield Vvlakefield High School February I2 'lireztaurer Commercial Council -li lnlemaitioncil Relations Club 5, -ll Committees: Senior legt 1. lmtigttion 1. 5, -lj Cliimtiiigix VJINIFRED J. DOXVD NVinnie 36 Barr Street. Salem Salem High School September II Nlitltllc Clgisa Rept'e5elit1itix'e 23 llipimgitic Club 2. 3, -l Secre- tary 2. lreztaurer 3, 4, Principal Neuter My Gotl to lliee 5 Broken Dishes ig Cvommercig ' 3, -l, l-ieltl Brill l, 2, Xolleyhtill l, 2. Xt-xveonih l, 2, 5, lliiskcllwg 2. 3: Prom Committee lr 69 for l fr 4.5 i ya ie? A IL, Ci ISABELLA FORSYTH Ella IQ Hancock Street. Somerville Somerville High School August 22 Clipper Staff Pliotograpliy Iitlitor 43 International Relations , . , , g Club 3, 4, Social Committee 4: Commercial Club I, -, 3, -I, immittees: Social 3, Iiresliman Initiation 43 Commercial Class reasurer 1, 3. 43 Orchestra I, Z, 3, 41 W. .X. .X I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- 7 I3 eball 3, 41 Colby Conference ketball 3, 4, Newcomb I. -, 3, 4, as 3, l'i'esliman Pageant I. DORIS GWENDOLYN FOWLER Dot North Billerica Howe High School January 9 Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Contest Play 'ectoi' 4, Properties 31 W. IX. QX. I, 2, 3, 4, Bztsltetball I, 1, Du 4, llonoi' 'lieams I, 3, llockey 2. Newcomb I. -, 3. Iioivling baseball 2. SALLY GORDON 28 Blossom Street. Lynn Lynn Classical High School November 9 International Relations Clul ' i, 3, S. 4, is,fJi,etiw,iii 1. 3, 4, 4, x't.iie-will 1, 1. 4, ti. iiuiitiiiig 1, - 3, lennis I, ,-Xrcliery I, llocliey llollol' 'leam I. Iiaseball 2, 4 .Nloclx .Xlan Dance Committee 4. MARY ELLEN HENRY 8 Mt. Vernon Street, Peabody Peabody High School August go Dramatic Club 3, l'oui'nament Committee 31 XY, .X ,Xl I, 2. 3 4 Newconib 2. 3, ligislietball Z, 3, 4. Yolleyball 2, 3 l3lM'lIllQ.I 2, 3 ' iii 4 Yen 'lit-imix 1, 3, liast-ball 3g f,ilIf7f'z'I' Stall' l3lIsII1L'ss M.uigg - 3 . ' ' J f 7, .-. Inn I In I iuli lviuli f'onI'i-renee l-ramingliaiii 41 Salt-sniaiis .g -. ni.in l'.igeant I. 70 H 3 3. 4, Supper Committee 4: Dra matic Club 'A XY -X X I I 3 4 Newconib 1.2, 3, 4, l3ieltl I3all 7 RITA IIOXVARD Reet 7-3 Esther Street. NVorcestcr NVorcester High School of Commerce October 8 Commmt-t-sg .Xmenilnient 3, tjommercial Council fillflslllllls I'.u'ly 1. Song Contest 4, Nlock Nlan Dance 3. Chairman: I-resIi- nian Class Play I. March lea 1, 3. Xen York Coiilr-i'eiice I'.uttv , ,. , . . . , . -' 3, Xlatlle Xliggle 52 Loniniercial i,ounciI lxepreseiilgitire 2. lax- ecutiie Boaril I1 late Stall' Reporter 2. Sports Iwlilor 3. 4. Press Conl'r-rence. Vitcliburg 3. Salt-in 43 XY, .X X. I. 2. 3 4. Presiilent 4, IiuI't'I't'e ol Spolls 1. 3, Ifieltl liall I. Iiieltl llocliuy' 1, 4, llonor , . . , . lt,ll11s 2. 4, l3.isIalh.iII I. 1. 3, 4, Ilonor Ieam Z. Nt-ixconib I. Z. Noll,-5-ball I, 2. Base-ls,ill I, 2. 3. Bowling I, 'lt-nnis I, 2. 3. Iliking I. I. 3, Coniniiltees: Basketball .Xlumni Liame 2, Penny Swing 4. Nl. ,X .X-XX. .X .X loimal 2. ROSANIOND D. LECOLST Ros Liberty Street. Middleton Danvers High School October 2 Commercial Council 3, 4, Chairman: Clicker Committee Ban- quet 3. Decoration Commercial Christmas Party 3, Surxey Commercial Council 4g Chairman: .Nlock Klan Dance 3. Penny Swing 4. .-Xlumni Game 31 XY. .X. .X I. 1, 3. 4, lfieltl Ball 2. laelcl Iloclwy 1. 3. 4, llonor Ieani 3. 4. Basketball I. 2, 3. -I. Nc-xxcoinb 1, 3. Yolleyball I. 1. 3. Baseball I, 2. 3. lnipire 3. lixecutixe Boartl 4. .Xinenclinc-nt 4. Referee 3, 41 Commercial Club I. 2. 3. 4. HELEN ANN LEWIS Tiger 547 Boston Street, Lynn Lynn Classical High School June 16 log lypist Z. Reporter 3. 4: Commercial Club I. 2. 3. 4. Ban- quet I, 2. 3, Social Committee I. 2, 3: International Relations Club 3. 4. 'lea Ilostess 3, China-japan Panel 3. Broadcast Com- mittee 4, Social Chairman 4: 'lri Nlu 4. llockey I. Newconib l. I. 3. Basketbill Z: Salesmanship Play 2: lireshman Pageant I3 lfreslnnan Initiation 4. Daisy Chain 3. Christmas Pageant 4. LEO J. MCMENIMEN Mac QO Ciates Street. Lowell Lowell High School February 1 Mens Glee Club l. 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 3. 4: Commercial Council I. Z. 3. 4: Committee .-Xnnual Banquet I. Song Contest Chairman 41 Orchestra 31 Pageants: Christmas 4. lireshman li Nl. .X .-X, I, I, 3. 4. Executive Boartl 4. Track 3. Baslfetball DI, Manager 3. 4. Baseball Z3 .'lxl'll1lslICC Day Program -1 Liratluation L'sher 3. 71 N19 1.94 MARY C. MERCADANTE Mirc 653 Lowell Street. Lexington Lexington High School February 8 Aliclille Class Representative 33 Lug Reporter 2, 3, Wallle Wiggle 3: Driinizitic Cluh Z. 3, 4. 'Brokeii Dixliei' Coinniillee 3. Ne-urex' My God to Thee Director 33 XY. .X A. l, 2, 3, 4, Bus- J lcetlwgill 3. 4, llockey llonor lezini 2. 3, 4. Conimilleebi I lziy-Day 2, Penny Swing 4, Mock Alun Dance 3. DOMENICO MIZZI Dom Q7 Jackson Street, Salem Salem High School April 4 .Xlirltlle Claw Prebitlent lg Representative 2: liiteriizitioiiul Re- lations Cluh 4, Commercial Club 41 Coninierciul Council l, lin- lertgnninenl Committee 2: Urcliewtrzi 43 M. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4, l3gixeliull l, Z1 Szllesmginsliip Play, 2: lireslinigin ljngeuiil l. HELEN S. REGISH Reggie I5 Knipfer Avenue, Easthampton Easthampton High School August 3 Coininercizil Council 2, 3. Presitlent 33 Lug Typist l, Z: 'llri .Xlu l, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Clirislinzu Cziril Cinnmittee Cligiirmgin 41 Cliriwtinglx Pageant -ll W. ,X ,X. l. 2, 3. 4, l'ielcl Bull l, I, 3, Xewccnnh l, 2, 3, lieltl llockey 1, 3, lkulcelligill l. 2, 3, 4, Yol- leyhgill l. I, 3, Bowliiig l, 2. 3. Bnsehgill l, l. 3. JOHN DOUGLAS RODERICK Doug 367 Boulevard, Revere Revere High School February I4 Claw liCPl'L'NCIllLlllYL' l: Connnitleex: Council l3oi'mgil l. litlu- cgition XM-ek 3, .Nlitl-Llgm Outing 3, .Mxeiiihly 43 Clipper Slgill' l'iliIin'-in-Cliiel' 43 Img Reporter l. Alllllllglllg liililin' 2. .Xwicigile 7 J l1rlilin' Z, litliloi'-in-C,liiel 3, N. N. Loiixeiilioii -, 3, lrew Lon- veiiliini Vilcliliurg 3. Sgili-ni 41 l'l'1ll'l'llllg.Lll1ll'll Coiifeiviice 4: lleqnl Lkliei' :il iirgnliiutioii 3, Drgnngitic Clulw 1, 3. 4. Princi ml 'llloulile l XX'eiItliiig 2. XX'oiiigiii liwnii HIV' 41 .Nli-n'5 tilee Cluli l. 1. 3, -l. Yici--l'i'eNitleiit 3. l'i'incip4il lri:il hy .Iui'y 2, ln Ulil Yieiiiiuu 33 Clfnnini-i'ci4il llluli l. 1. 3, 43 Nlinxtrel Slum' 41 lnitiqilion Coin- millei- 2, 3. 41 Pun f,mlcL'lls l, 1, 3, 4. Al. .X .X l. 1. 3. 4, l.x- l eculire l3iigu'il l, ,Xrniixlice lJI'UgLl'1lll'lQ l341xlwllM1ll l, 2. 3, Al. l3gixe- w 1 7 ligill l, Z. Nl. .X. .X -XX, .X .X liuringil -3 Szilexiiigiiixliip llgxy' -L lim-xlinizin Pgigeginl l. 'V 5 I NIARGARIZT SHIIIZDY Pvggi' 48 Bowden Street, Lowell Lowell High School February 18 lJi'.ini.iIic Ciluh 5, 4, 'tlilifalu-tlik Noting Klan l'i'operlxa Lom- llllllut' -l Hlliotlie' . . VIRGINIA NIARGUERITE SHIIRRY XVinlcie 18 Ash Street, Danvers Danvers Holten High School February IQ tlomniitteev ,Xutliling 3, 4, llillltllaooli Z, Claw llgiy IL Coin- inercigil Clluh l, I, 5, 4L lnterngitiongil Relations Cluh 3, 4, Sm- i'et.iry I l'i1-xnleiit -l, Social Loinniittee -3 XX. .X .X. l, .., 5. -l, lwcctilixe lioaixl I, Nloelc Klan Dance 3, Penny Swing 4, Xen'- coinh l, J. 5. llaxkethgill l. I. 4, lennin liournainent 2, lioulin-' li l'i'eNhingin ESTHER IRENE SHIRT Shirty I3 Pleasant Street, Vvlestfield Dalton High School January 29 lou lypixt 1, C.ii'culQilion .Nlanager 3, Businebs Nlaiiager -l. , , . . , -, ,, . J 5 .5 ,. . . Nlu llgince l, -. Secretary' -3 International Relations Cluh 3. ll, 5ecretai'y' 3. Supper Coininittee 5, Chairman Dellaax Lecture -ll lloininitteev Senior Ring 4, Initiation -ll XY. A. .X l, 2. 3. 4, lcieltl ligill l, Z. 3. lcieltl lloclcey 1. 3, Newconih l, 2. 3. Iiasketlwgill -' l, 2, 5. 4. Yiillc-ylvgill l. 2, 5, Baseball l, 1, 3, Bowling l, 2. 3. l-rexlnngin Pageant l: Prom Committee -l. DOROTHY DONIA SOROKA Dot 8o3 Vvlestern Avenue, Lynn Lynn Classical Hivh School Se tcmbtr I L 1 C P ' I 9 Coinmercigil Clulw l. 2, 5. -li Glee Cluh l, Decorating Commit- lee l: CIIVINIINQIN Pageant Clliorux -li XY. IX. .X. l, 2, 5. 4, Xew- conih l, 2, I. -l, ,B 73 L MARION SPAULDINC1 115 Pine Street. Danvers Danvers Holten High School Eebruary 1 Cliristmns Pageant Committee Cl'lLllI'Il1llI'l 43 lnternutional Re- lations Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 1.2. 3. 43 XX. N. A. l, Z. 3. 4, Penny' Swing Committee 4. Newcomb l. 3. Bowling l. 4. B114- ketlmll 4. 4. ALBERT STERNBERC1 Al 75 XVashington Street. Peabody Peabody High School July 4 Initiation Committee 4: Commercial Club l, 2. 3. 4: Henk tilee Club 41 llrcltestra l. Z. .4. 41 f.l1l'l5Il1lLlS Pageant 4: Nl. A. .X l. 2. 4. 43 l'I't'NlllllLlIl Pageant l. ARLINE M. STIRK Stirkie Box 197, North Chelmsford Chelmsford High School October 16 fllllv Representatixe 4: Committees: .Xutliting 4. lliculty .Ml- xi-er 4. .Xmentlment 4, Nominating .42 Conferencesi Xen' York .4. lfitclilaurg 4. Salem 4. Britlgewater 43 Clipper Stall yXSSl5ILlIlI lulitor 4. Xorninating Committee for Clipper Stull' 4: Loge Sec- retary 4. .Xssocigite lztlitor 4. 41 Drgimatic Club 4. 4. Commit- Ieesi lnitiation 4. Drgimatic lourntiment .4. l4rog.'.uns 4. Proper- J 7 tx' 4. Uliroken llislies lrincipal 43 lri Nlu 4. 4: XX. .X .X l. 4. 4. Xt-ueomb 2, 4. 4. Bowling l. gl l'f0Nl1I1lLll1 l'.1ge.1nt l. LAURA CHRISTINE STROMDAHL Lolly 65 Bay View Avenue, East Lynn Lynn Classical High School October 27 Cloinznercigil Club l. 1. 4, 41 Glee Clulw l. lg l.l1Lll'L'l Chain ,4: Senior IillI'l'llll.lN l'.nge.1nt Chorus. XX' .X .X l. 2. 4. 4. Newcoinb 11.4.4 T4 l2l.lffXNOl4 lf. 'l'OOllllY :jo South l4roaclway. l.awrcncc l .iwrcncc lligli School .January tt 4 - u - ' . X,Ullllllt'I'll.Il titiiiicil 1. tiiiiiiiiittt-cv l4.tuqut-I lKlxl'l 4, lictf i.ttii-it 4, tlii'ixlui.iN I'.titx 4, lJt'.tni.it1c Lluh -l. lotu'ii.iiut-nt , A D Q , Iuhlicttx tiiiiiliiitlvt- l. XX X X l, I, 4, 4. Ntutiiiuh l. -, .4, luuuig 4 .IAMIZS EDXVARD 'l'XVOHlCE Twig gag Suinmcr Strcct. l.ynn Lynn Classical High School April 29 lDi'.im.itic t.lul4 J. 4. 4, taiinint-i'ci.il C.Iul4 l, 1, 4. 4. Xlt-tix 'N ,l. 4. -L 'iuattct'C.tuui1t1Itt'c4L .Xl. .X. .X. l. 2, 4, 4. ltrgw Llcc l.Iuh lJl4L'Nltlt'Ill 4. l,l'lllt'lP.Il ln Ultl X it-una 4. Pop Lou- tll l 4 l 7 J I uit-r 4. liaxltt-tl4.ill l. -. 4, 4. X..1Pl.llI'I 4, liaxclwall l. -. 4, -l, Xl. .X X lnitiatioii 1. .4. 4, .XIItllNllct' Day' l'i'tigr.tiiiN l. J. 4. 4, licxli- man lligtxiiit l. MARY XVALSH XValshic Asbury Strcct. South Hamilton Hamilton High School July 4 Commt-i'ci.tI Council l, 2. 4. 4: Img Rt-porter 2. Xlanaging litl- lttil' 4, litlilot'-in-t.Iiic-l 43 Xt-ix' Xorlt Loiilt-tcttcc ,4. lttchhurg toiilcrt-iicc 4. l4i'1tlgc-uxitui' Loiilt-t't-tice 41 lirtunatic C,luh 2, .4. 4, Xicc-l't'cxitlct1t 4, l4i'otltt-i' at Large .4. lilizahctli's Young an l'i'incipgil 4. Hliroltcit llixltci' .Xwlstaltl llircctor .41 Ili'- ht-Ntra l, 2. llgiixy' t,l1ain 4. XX. .X. .X. l, 1. 4, 4. lic-ltl Ball l, 2. Xt-ucotuh l. 2, 4. liint-r 4. ligtxltt-tlxtll l. 2. X'oIlt-yhall l, .Xrchcry 7 l lioxxlittg l. ... HELEN VICTORIA XVARDZALA Vickie 34 Cottage Strcct. Easthampton liastharnpton High School January 5 Claw lictlic-sc-iit.itixc 4. tllaw .l'i't-sitlt-tit 43 lalg 'lfroolrctttlcr 41 lri Xlu I, -, .4, 4. liancc- lanniiiittcc- X..llLllI'Ill.lIl -1 lJl'Lll1lLlllC - ouwc X'c ting ct. -1 cnt itat 'Q A X l 4 t luh Q, 7 lb ll X tll l'itn tml 7 Int r iti nil liclititin flul 4 4, Stippcr Cauiiinittcc C,ltaii'inan .4, 4, liginquct .4. Delegate to l ' ' 1 ' 4 i c-Ilt-xlt-5' gf XX. .X. .X. l. -. 4. 4, lI'L'L15llfL'f 4. lic-ltl Ball l. -. 4, 4, licltl llocltcx' l. I. 4, 4. Nc-uciiiiih l, I. 4. Xkillcvhall l. 4. Bax- lcthall l. 1. 4. 4. liouling l. I. l4awl4.tll l. I. 4, Ciitntttittecv I Xlock .Xlan llanct' tQli.iirm.tn 4. Sport llancc 4. Bgmqttct 43 Dclc- 4 tIC In XXit'sIllt'ltl XitlllliCl'Cl'ICC 41 ltcxliiiigtit Pageant lg Clirixtinax ageant 4. 5 1 75 I l 7 1 v -, I: GF .I I I he B JOHN STEPHEN WELCH XVelchie 29 Porter Street. Beverly Beverly High School December 28 Middle Class Council President 31 Commercial Council I1 Co-opeititive Council 3, 4. A-Xuditing Committee 4: Log Staff fb Sportx liditor 3, 4, Press ,Xnocitition Convention 3, 43 Commit- 3 tees: Cligiirmzin Middle Clem Uuting 2. 3. I3resIimun Initiation , 4, Nl. .X .X. .-Xlumni Dgiy 4, Nominating 3, 4. Yearbook 4: Mens N . Clee Lluh 2, 3. 4, Secretary 33 Commercial Club I, 2. 3, 41 Dra- matic Cluh 3: In Uld XIICIIIILIH 3. UCILISNIULIICSH 31 Nl. .X A. I. 1. 3. 4. 'Iirensurer 3, President 4, .Xrmistiee Dziy Program 2. Cligiirmtin 4. Bgiskelhgill I. 1, Chuirmgin Spring Sports Committee 41 Crgulugition Ixher 3g fflmper Stull .Xssocizite liditor 4, MARY ELIZABETH ZMUDSKY Zmud 78 Main Street, XVhitinsville Northbridge High School March 1 Wellesley Conference 33 'Iiri Nlu I. 2. 3. 4, Premident 4. Secre- tary 3. Dance Committee I, Z, 33 International Relations Cluli 1. 3, 4, l.ihrnriLm Z. 3. Supper 3. Banquet Z, 3: W. IX. A. I. Z, 3, -I, Bgiiiqtiet 3. .Xlock Nltin Dance 3. 4. Recording Secretary 3, Yiee- Prexident 4. Bglaltethzill I. 2. 3. 4, Yolleyhzill I, Z, 3, Btuehgill I. 2. V , . I , -d Bull Z. 31 Orcliextrgi I, Z. 3. 4. EARLE A. MESSER tSpeciuI Sludentl 229 Albion Street. Vsfakefield Vwlikefield High School JUHC 30 Ciyuliiule Xortliegixtern lnix'ersily School ot' Business ,Xdmin- iti ilion I'I33 76 Zlunior Zbigb QPIUUYS noius miim' D. B. 2: Cherry Street. Dnnvers Beverly High School November 24 Flipper' Skill lllL'l'Lll'f' lmliloi' 43 XY. .X .X l, 2, l, 4, Nexi- eoinh I. CONSTANCE ANNA BENNER - Connie 21 Traincroft. Medford Somerville High School May 6 Cllgiw RL'Pl't'NL'IllQlllXk' lg Socinl tloininillee I, 5. 4, CIli.iii'in4in 31 Glee Clnh 43 llgiixy Chinn 33 XY. .X AX. l, 1, 5, 4. Neweonih I, 1, 3, l3alNl4t'llW.lll 1, AR, 51421, Yfffj LLL! Qalfiifilf 2fr'Ii!!f4 '1,lll'1.fr1', ' ,- '11, 1,193 6:45, fi' 4521! ALZZ5 ff'-6' f, fryg 5 1.414--fi PAL Q' 1-I A . 'ff' - fa-r.-L-'C VERA HELEN BRINKLER I5 Goldthwait Street, Lynn Lynn English High School March 2 Claim Represenlzitive 43 Ring Committee 41 ffl'ifvfn'r Stull' rXi'l Bogml il lliilwzlll l, l. g yn no f,QtnVr,,A-I KATHLEEN BURKE Kassie zo Olive Street, Newburyport Newburyport High School Mireh ic , 1 J Clay Represeiitrltiye Z1 .Xssenihly Coininitlee 3, 4, lil1Llll'l1l.lIl 41 Nlnltlle Llgiss Nominating Coinmittee lg Initiation Committee Lhgnrnizin 1: .Xrt Cluh I: Claw Day Lklier 31 XY, LX, .X l. 2, 5, 4. lfieltl Bull l, 2, lizukelhgill l. Z, Yolleyhgill l, Z, Nexyeoinh l, 1, 4, 77 R .gun I 5 1 4 by-Y' OJWQAVJX eo for o Q o J:-A-Vi! gi '47, g4f,.A.f'--1 Q,, .Ar '- -,-.lv :Ira J -,L ..,gw.,fI' Abffi-Af' .,, '0N.44.fr, J l 4-4,1 140.7 95,0-4-ft! 4 Ky- 1' ye' I ,A 0.44 af ' ..,,A.L - rw . - - . ...w g Q . L . I DORIS WEST CARTER 215 Locust Street, Danvers Holten High School December 16 Social Committee 3, 4, Cligiirmgm 4: Ulee Club I, 1, 3, 4, Pops Concert I, 1, 3, Combined Concert l. 2, Uperettzi 53 Daisy Chain 3, XX'. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4. PHYLLIS M. CHAGNON Chaggi' 3 Devereux Street, Salem Salem High School October I7 YXIitltlIe Class lreajurer 3: Glee Club lg, 2, 3, 4, Secretary -I: XX. .-X. QX. I, Z, 3, 4, Nevvcomb l. 1, 3, 4, lfieltl Bull I, 2, Basket- b.ill l, 2, Xnlleylmll I, 2. llocltey 2, Laptann ul llgiiwurtl 31 Cllflbllllilb Pageant 4. ELEANOR CHAISSON 27 Blaney Street, Swampscott Swampscott High School July 2 .Xlitltlle Clam Luuncil 23 tilee Club I, 1, 3, 4. Prexitlent 4, l.nurel Llignn 3, Llirixtiiigis Pageant 41 XX. .X. .X I. 2, 3, 4. lina- lxetbzill l. 2. 3, Yolleylwzill I, 2, liieltl Bull l, I, l'ieltl llocltey 5. DOROTHEI-X F. COFFEY Dottie io Flint Street, Salem Salem High School October 4 Llzixx Repi'eseiiI.ilix'e 4, 'tilee Llulw I, I. 4, 4, XX. .X .X, I, I 5, 4. Newcuinlw I, Z, 3, 4, Icieltl Ilqill I. J, Ilgixkt-tlmll l. Z, Yolley- ? 7 lnlll l, .., lluclwy' ... 78 IJON,'XI.I3 Iii COLLINS IDUI1 iz Ixcrnwood Drivc, Lvnn ic-wi Icviiii CfI.issic.1I IIioh'SchooI A w LXICIUIWI' IU ', ' Ioliii I-iiiii-ilglix I IIIIN - X 4 Iiizixilici - IIk'X.iIL'III v, Xlviix Q ij lfvi- I Iiili I 4, 4, I'I.ix XXiIIiiii .i I'I.iX'l. I5wi1IXIi'XXi'iIiI!:urLII .Q I lin-Iwii Iiixlii-C III'lIIc'II'.lI I III Ii-.iw II Io Xivllll I,IIIIc'II'.lI T QQ, 9 wi'- I NI X X I 2. 4 -4. Iwcciitixc IIo.iriI 4 II.lNIxk'IIl.III I, I, I j Ii.xcIc I, liliiixliiim I'.igc.uiI 4 Dwpv U 4 ll ,LQ 0-U 'V NOREX I3. CRIIIDON Nonic I3 North Pinc Strcct, Salcm Sl. James Iligh School Xlarch io K 7 7 Q.I.w Iwpi'ewiiI.iIiii- 41 .Xiiiliiiiig Cloiiiniitlci- -, Xri tlliih I. - X Xi c I'ii il ' Ilicmili flul X 4 I'u ilciil 4 Ili Ilix c-- A'mc1iI-.Nl.1 ' . 'cx I N '. I, U . x- s N , o- ., . .,. . I . 'SX' 1..SS . ' P .., ,' .'xU I .-. l-Sx'I Ii- Liig I. IIc.i.I ol Xi'I -. In-m L1-im ELISABETH MARY DANDENEAU Dandy 725 Chcstnut Strcct, North Andovcr Lawrence High School , , U , - . C.I.iw Iwpvv . ' . . YQ. 4 , 3 Junc 12 c cm 1IlXn 4 lo NI ill I I-rcxliiiiiii XXLI imc I iii milli-c 43 XX. .X. IX. I, 2, I, 4. Clonimittcc- .Xluiiiii.i- I3.1NIccIIf.iII XII X Vliiirmiii 3 X o iilii ii Ici Rclic Iimciit I' IIIIII-Ilu 'I T 7 pic-i' . . ,W cg 1 '. lIi.iiim.m -. Iloclwy ,, 4. Ikixkcllmill L 4 Iicll I III I ' 4 Nm I ut I Iul I Lilcc I Iiil ' 4 -xxcoiiii I. 2. 4. X'oIIcyIxiII I. I. 31 5Ql1 RUTH NI. DANIELS Ruthie 21 Bradford Struct, Salcm Salem High School 7 llcc Clul I ' I 4 I iuicl K Iiiiii v XX X X I ' I 4 Iicll I ill I ' Iiclcl Ilo ku I Ycxx mh I ' 1 4 Iii ILII ill I ' .-. C'j'-..'cH . uling I. 2. Xollcyhgill I. I. Fchruary 1' I L X 79 ' ,lk A'1f X' rx A L fl' D An 'W -1' ,fha ,Af P , ..,r .' JIPQI ' I .IV hz-'S ,. ik C Ll P I Q PA .AL A U .I B s' ml ' .A. N.,- iff' WW4 sys 4 W'f .wwflxw 1 NWW3 .5 Jef - J '. 1-LMI' ' .s 1 pf' ff XMI if r' , . .3-fbuz, WWW JQILK mov A we fora iw? l . i.f.lf'ff1fif'.r. fl var. ,W in Q . laik qi. -is 1 L MARY E. DOLAN Dolan 345 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington Lexington High School August I7 Class Representative 31 W. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4. Newcomb l. 2. 3, 4 Basketball l. Z, Volleyball l. Field Ball l. Tennis l, Z. 3. GEORGE FREEMAN Plato 50 Autumn Street. Lynn Lynn Classical High School December 16 Class Treasurer 4: Council Treasurer 3: Loge 2, 3. 4. lleadline Writer 2. Art Editor 3. 4. Log Conference liitchburg 33 Finance Committee 3. llantl Book Committee 3. Senior Class Ring Com- mittee 4: Operetta Principal 31 Nl. .-X. .-X. l. 2. 3. 4. Basketball l. 2. 3. 4. Track 2, 3. 41 john Burroughs Club 3. 41 Art Club l. BARBARA ERIZZELL Eriz 216 Loring Avenue, Salem Salem High School January 8 Xlitltlle Class Representative 3: General Welliare Committee 42 Nlatliematics Club Z. 3. 41 XY. A. X. l. Z. 3. 41 Basketball l. 3. Yolleyball l. Bowling l, Xewconib l. 4: Laurel Cliain 31 Prom Committee 4. GORDON C. GETCHELL Getch 16 Irving Road. Lynn Lynn Classical High School May 2 Temporary Council Treasurer 3. 41 lflzppur Stall' Snapshot lirlilor 43 Gratluation lslier 3: Nlatliematics Club 4: Nlen's Glee J 7 Club 5, 4: l.incoln Day lageant l: Nl. .X. .X l. -. 3. 4. 8 o RUTH li. HAl.l. 786 Main Street, Greenwood lurk' 'I '45 nz x L,4's ' ' I , 'Q' Qty' XX'.iltehelcl High School .Iune 6 G y Q . x Nlitlille tfI.1w Ili-mexeiilgnlixe 4. Flipper Stall' ,Xwvcinle lwlntu' 4 I I l.nn'el lllmin 3. AlLllllL'I1l.lIlc'N illnh I, I. 3, I St'QI'L'l.lI'Y I , x K-qu ll Lf' X ice-l'i'i-Niilciil 5. l'ul'licily' Al.lIl.lf.!l'l' 4. W .X .X l. I, 5. 4, Next- A k nth l. 2. 5, 4. l'.nnily' .Xlhum l. ' MARION ARLENE HAMMER zo Salem Street. Lynn Lynn English High School February I2 Senior Claw l,lltllUQll'LlPllj' Clnninittee 52 .Xrt Clluh ll Ulu' C lnh 4: Cllirixtingix l,LlILL'.ll1l 41 W. .X .X l, I. 3. 4. lfieltl lloclxey 'xt-4 Z. J ,. ' A F l lxlltlhlll XJIVLI Jliyvfysdd V, V Qfffox X ' -.f -V ' V, tvvgn ,- ,,f,., ff, Jiri,-If,'l 'S ff f , .zrf y-fi-f-'fi U' n X g N. lil ,q L,-,.f.,'V , uf - ' ' ' . 1-f.f-f,,r X fffsrttfj,-JQ7'-f lo Oni, 0 Cf VIRGINIA ANNE HOLMAN Gin 277 Highland Avenue, Somerville Somerville High School January 27 1 Inq Stull 2. 5: Song Contest Committee 43 Glee Club 2. 4, At XX .X .X. l. 2. I. 4 Executive Board. llettt of Bon ' 1 4, .Klum- 7 l ling, ni lhxliethgill Ugnne 4, l3ieltl Bull 2. Hockey 2. Newcoinh l. 1 4 l'1lctl1ll l I 3 4 Ynllexhtlll 7 3 4 ,x.Nx'W. .-,.,. V'4 .-. ,. PRISCILLA M. HOLMES Pat 58 Sturtevant Street, Beverly Beverly High School August 6 Glee Kflnh 1. 4: Lincoln Day Pageant l: W. .X .X I, 2. 3, 4. l Bill l 7 l tm 3 7 7 litlt 4 . -. I ckey .. 4. Bzukethall l. -, 3. Newconih 1.-. 3, Xnlleyhgill 2, Tennis l. 2, 3. 4. 81 A f.L Kwhw' QP +L-1 lvumxf' N..-ev-I8 mais lf' L.fo'f'L.. I Lux, x .9:-' - Xflfff ,ff Vanilla Lynn English High School 3,5 -lg Lincoln Day Pageant l. Salem High School lj -3 ..,., . -, , . gs' lmxxling l. Newccuiih l, -, 3. -l. le Ll.. Margie 3' 0' Malden High School . . A , . . 5 FRANCIS V. KENNEDY 77 Robinson Street, West Lynn July 22 Initiation Committee Z, 3, -li Mens Spring Sports Committee 4: Graduation Lslier 3: Mens Glee Club 3, 43 Nl. .X A. l, Z, GERTRUDE KRAMER Gert 66 Canterbury Street. Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High School June I5 Glee Club l, 21 Nlatheniatics Club 3, -lg W. .X A. l, 2, 3, 4, F Newcomb l. Z. 3. Basketball l. Z. LUCILLE ELIZABETH SAEEER 163 Boston Street, Salem August 1 Nlathematics Club 3. 4. lreasurer -lg Glee Club lg Laurel Chain Jageanl ll Play Within 11 l'li ' 7 XX' X X l ' 5 -l Bi lcetbill l, 2, 3, 4. Xolleyball l, 5 7 nnis l. 2, 3. MPiRCiUERlTE SCANLAN 14 Maurice Street, Malden June 6 . s 4 n' 'c Club ' 3 4 Scenery l'ropei'1ies Cinnniittee 2, l'll ltixt lt lu Nou Piln ipnl 1 XX .X..X. l, 1. 3, 4, lltltl Ball 7 ' 7 ',-, Z. 3, llaslxelhgill l. 2, 5. lrieltl llockey -, Xollrylmlll l, -. New 82 comb l. Z, 4. llaseball l. 2. l3mx'l1i1g 2. BARBARA XVAITT Barbie 101 Main Street. Saugus Saugus High School May 5 Qlouiieil Prexiilenl 4 ' '- ' ' A . liemml XXLII.iie Loiiiiiiillee I, 5, f.Ii.iii ni.ui 51 New York Coiilereiice 51 illee Clliih 5, -I3 Cjoiiiiiiilleev Xliilill- C'I'i ' ' ' I I m .AN Ie.i 1, X, N, C.onIerenee I irI' 5 ' ' .... , . . ,.NN 'I -Q , . 5 .., AIMIIIIL' f.I.lv l5.mquel 5, Iniligition I 4' lkher Nliilille K'Ii 'Iii ' XX' X X I ' 5 I Iii Coniniittu I 7 5 Iulil Bill I I Ilolix 5 5 7 , i- ii . I . -. . . 1 , iam.-iiwiill 1, -, 1, 4, X.-Wiiii'ifi, i, 4, iamiiiiig if Mill-i5ii,.ii if 3. lhixy Clligiin 53 Student Cuiilerenee Boston 44 Senior Iieeeplii RUBY IVIARIQN XVILKINS Ru QA Ashland Street, Somerville Somerville High School June :I Clam Representzitive 5: Ing Stull' gl I5riiIgexx4iIei' I'I4j oiifereiice I1 Vinzince Committee A ' f- ' ' ' I I, 5, 4, Ieu Refresliment Klommiltee -3 Vrexliiiigiii Iiiiligilioii I Cligiirmzm iXIumnge Bgixkelhzill Supper 5, Ilegiil ul I5gixI4elh.iII 5. Iielll Bull 2, Newcomb I. 2, 3. I5ieIiI Iloekey Z, 4, I54iske1IuiII I I 5. Iigukelhgill Referee 5, Yolleyhgill I, 2, 5, I5giwhi1II I, 83 1 I Wm, gj fivaf, slgsihe 24.11 , K1 B 'Vfg 2' L- gas I H ! PC, ! . ' YG X '31, f'f'C'l 'ef L ,X Ll , L-I X . fit '-1 who Qilementarp Swzniurs , , DOROTHY ADGATE Dot 16 Hall Street. Revere Revere High School September 26 lit-ltl lloekey 1. 3 ' BESSIE 1'-XNDREXVS 5, Bess 48 Essex Street, Lynn ' Lynn English High School April 28 . t.ition 3, XX .X .X l, 1. 5. Xeixcomh l, 2. lloxxliiig f H1 Amee B, AsToR Al N I2 Sylvia Street. Arlington Q 'R Afimgmn High School April 28 dwg., Mlhiliii. 52:1-Iglklillllillz Klkilw Kiltie ljlltih ldbslwlxigllllfrliv liar Cllgiliill iffv CQli.1liii-i.Xllni'sh.1l ll 4 A Q -I V A K X -H I A is 1. Hlfl.liN BISQRMXXN 4 4 Helen io fX'lount Vernon Street, Malden gc Malden High School March 26 H4 iiti n lox Chillliool l lu mon 5 XX X X l 7 5 . X . . Z. ,. . e rmh l, 2, Xollevlxill l. I. l3ieltl Brill 7 tml Stout Lltih I, .Xl.itl1t-mtitiesLluh 21 .Xssoemtioii for Cliiltl XX X X l v lxt lllixt IN ill I tltll ill I X lltx , - . -, ' tomlw I. Z. lleltl ll.1ll l, ' Nixnonil' 1 - CQ-XROlolNlQ l'mlil?Nlli-X C..ii'ol 'o lfrivnil Sirccl. Cilouccslcr Ciloiiccsicr lligh School Ociolwr 5 Xwvimlioii lol Q ' i A lllli i s. 4' , . GlZR'IARUDli NlrXRlli BROOKS Broolxsic :go ljrospucl Slrccl. Camhridgc Cninhridgc High 1 . X . '- i iiQx'A l..1lin Schoo vip, in ii' , i iiiii 'i I . . . D N . Llii lliil l l X rlill ii I i Chil lli l l lu ili XX x X l. 1, 4, Xvxxgoiiili I I li-nnix l llixlii-Iliill l l'i I lull ll lu l Xl X X Xllllllkl Nlioxx 4 RUTH BUCKl.EY2l1 Bucky l .lunc I2 l iix ling 319 Chatham Struct. Lynn Lynn English High School August 4 lu Lliih l. .lilin liiirioii--lix l' Xwoilllioll lllil' Clliililhi Xi l ' i ,, . . , liliic.ilion 3, lloinini Y JC' ' ' ' l XxX 1 A ixki I-h . . i liliizzri ii N ,ii z' il Il 1 'ii'i 1 L' LY 3 Z' 6 'E- MILDRED BUINITSKY 54 Farrsigut Somerville High School D C ilnw Rcpix-wx . ' ' Nlillic Avcnuc. XX'cst Somcrvillc cccmbcr 2 illlixp 5. Cilcc X.llllW l 7 3' Xwo'llIlol1 6 . -. , , x . llil' Clnlilhooil l1LlllC.llltlI1 lg iliiiiiiiilto-N: Ring 4. lniiigition 1. 3. miimling 21 XX' .X .X l, 1, 4, liclil lloulicy l, l3iclil ll.ill l. l ixlxclluill l. I. Ni-xxgonih l. 1. X'olli-xlmill l 35 VICTORIA MAE BURNHAIVI ld Vickie 31 Martin Street, Essex X Essex High School December 3 '13 XY -X X I 7 3 ,Xssocizition for Childhood Educritioi 1 . . . , -, ,. .' wcomb I, Z. 3. Iiield Hockey Ilonor 'Iieam Z, 3. Bgisketbzlll 2. onling 3, GLADYS CLOUGH Ciladdie 214 Main Street, Amesbury Amesbury High School 7 3 C mmittees' Nominating I, Initiation 2. 3, Ulee Club I. -, ,L o .. . ogrupliy Z1 XY. A. .N I, Z, 3, Iiield Ball I, 1, Newcomb I, ll May 6 .Xlusic Conference 3. DORIS RUTH COMEY Dot 35 NVashington Street, Reading Reading High School November 30 'ttee 3' Xssoeiition for Childhood Education 3C 7 ling Commi I . . XY, .X .X I, 2. 3, Ilockey I. Z. Iiield I3:1II I. -, I3z1sIaetIJ11II I. 2. 3. Ilowling I, Yolleybrill I. 2. Newcomb I, 2. Hostess Committees i 3 I, 1. Nt-u'eoniI1 I, -1 . 86 I, 2. Play Dllj' Initlgewgilei' -, RITA ANNE COUGHLAN Ree 46 Central Avenue, Revere fi Rosary Academy November I2 Yiee-I3i't-sitleiit ig tilee Club I, Z, 33 .Nssoeizition for Cliildlioo L Iidiiezition 1, 3, Committees: Ileeorgition Initiation ll .X .X T' I 3 I Iigiskellwgill 1.2, Ilockey I. Z. 3, Iiield I3giII I, 1, Xolleybzlll I Student Iiezicliers' Convention 3. l5l.ORlfNC.li CUYNL lilossic io Qiussic lcrmcc, Soincryillc Somcryillc lligli School NJX'i'l11lN'l' I Mlm' 1 lnli l. 1, Xvoi1.1I1-111 lol ihililliooil l llilnlion I, XX X T X l.1 4 llixln-Ilmll l, I Xi-no-iiin l - LILLIAN CQ. CRY.-XN Lil 42 Picdinonl Struct. Lynn Lynn lfnglish High School May 18 . i . . . , , - x xi . I . .1 mr ,ia . . .-. ' S . w . , - . ' ' Vllulllll' - 5 Lu' N. , i our , io g . . . . '- i. -. Q w .N ' ELIZABETH M. DAl.,'l'ON Bcity 14A Norwood Avenue, Soniurvillc Somcrvillc High School January 4 Uchiitinguflliilj 4, fl .I .I 'cop ' Q . Ci-1'rcxl1iiiu .-NWC. VU' . A 'k' 'Q .... . C'f 1 Q. -. Q. U--limo l, niyil. K. -Hx DOROTHY S. DLPIIQSISRO Dot 466 Broadway, Rcvcrc Revere High School May 6 Sx'Cl'CIglI'B' L liiils' Ulu' fzlllll l. Z. 5. fQoI11IlliIlcCNi lXiClI'.ll'L' ln1li.1t1on I. Xliilillu f,lLlNN licpn-v . - lg . . . . -, B1 litl xv mill I. lil-Iii l'S.1Il l. lin-lil lloglxcy I. XL-xifoinh l.2 37 ll L 2-,. 9 B , 1 95 -sz, 'f ng- ,gy J' 5 MARY DISKIN Dicky 33 Lexington Avenue, Somerville Somerville High School September IQ Clee Club I. 2: Association for Chilclhootl Education 23 W. A .-X. I. 2. 3. Iiielcl Ilockey I, Eielcl Ball I. Newcomb I, Z. IRENE MARIE DURANT Renie 28 Benton Road, Somerville Somerville High School December 25 Glee Club I, 2. 3g Debating Club 3: Association for Chilclhoocl lfclucation 2. 3: NN. A. A. I. Z, 3. Basketball I, 2, Yolleyball I. 2. Ifielcl Ilockey I, Newcomb I. 2. liielcl Ball I3 Circus lg Snow 'I'r:1in I. ARLINE DUSHUTTLE Dutchie 41 Lambert Avenue, Lynn Lynn English High School March I5 john Burroughs li Clee Club 33 Association for Chiltlliootl Iitlucation 51 Committees: Iireshman Initiation 2. Refreshments 31 XY. A. .'X. I. Z, 5, Newcomb I, 2. 'Iiennis I. Z, Yolleyhall I: Cliristmas Pageant 31 Daisy Chain 23 fjIIf7f7c'T Stall' .kssocizile Iitlitor 31 M. .AX .X Minstrel Show 53 Music Conference 3. FRANCES E. GRACE Eran 63 Broadway, Rockport Rockport High School September 7 Association for Chiltlhootl Iitlucation 35 W. A. .X. I. 2. 3. Ilockey I, Newcomb I. 1. Bowling 5. 88 . Q' R .Xl3.X ll,'XYNl1S x 'liilwi i' 1 1 3 Cicntrc Slrcct. lliiivcrs lliiivcrs lloltcn lligh School August 15 gh il' ll.1w lit-pit-w11I.111'1t' I Q. tilt-u iiltili l, 1. 5. l1li1'.11'1.111 I I1 ltt-lx, tk-1111111111-tw l111I1.1111111 i, llll.lllQL' I fQl1.111111.111 l, ,XN- -5 . 7 ' 1 ' 1.111.111 1.11 lliilillioiitl l1l11..111-+11 -, l, XX X X I, I l, l1.1N- 5 ' 1 lrllxill -, ll.lINX lll.llIl - lll.lll'lll.lll lQt'ct'1i11o11 5 Pmcvcrly lligh School March 6 i l5ORO'l'llY A. IHINDIQRSON . Dot 23.-X llcrriclx Strcct, Beverly lux' ,, ' gli W - MDX CfA'l'Hl2RlNI2 Nl. HORRIGAN Kay IIO Trcmont Strcct. Peabody ' Pcabotly High School April 28 K XNNUCl.lllllll 1111 llliiltlliooil lJXlllC.lllXlll Z, li XX', .X, .X l, 1, 4, I litltl lloclcvy l. l3.1xlcrIli.1ll l, I Xcixcoiiih I. lioixliiig 3. lim-- lilll ETHEI- JENKINS If Park Avcnuc, Arlington Arlington High School June IQ Cixilt Clliili lg XSNUCl.lllUll for Clliiltlliootl litlLlC.IIllPIl 1, 51 Liles Cliih ig lk-lxiliiig Clliih lg XX', .X ,X l. l, 3. l3.1xlccIh.1ll l, Nexi- mh 89 AGNES FRANCES JERZYLO Smiles 23 Elizabeth Street. Lynn Lynn Classical High School December IO SITINI filet' fillllt I2 .Xsauiltiliuii lol' Clilltllilmrl Ifeltliglliull 2. 31 ' 7 ml .-.. e. Li . ., XX' X X I I 3 I3'nkeII'iciII I. X'oIIex'hgiII i. Neweoinh I. -. Bt - in I 7 Chri tmi Pi e int 3 g.-., gm .. IXIARION LONDON Buby 26 Newton Street, Malden Malden High School May 3 V i ' in f .21 f .Xwicigition lor illiiltiliootl Iztlucgition 1. 3. Llce fluh I XX .X. .X. I, 2. 3, Xe-xxcoinh I. 2. Iennia I, 2, X'iiIIey'h.iII I, 2. Basket' ' ' 7 IMIII I3 I.:iui'eI Lligiin -. IXIINNIE A. MARDER Min 3 Dana Street. Revere Revere High School August 16 ' I I ' XIlIl'I L'l' '- Cfoinniitteex Xlgitlieingitics C.Iiih -. 5, Iiihlieity . . .g -. Ifrexlinigiii Iiiiligiiion 2. Council Nuiiiiimtiiig 1. AILIIIIC . 'ex 1 I'I.iy 3. XX' .X .X I, 2. I. I5ieIiI II.1II I. I. Iiieltl Iloclxey 2. ligne I1.iII I. Iigixkelhtill I. I I. Iioxxliiig I. Xexxcunili I. I 'X SOPHIE M. IXIlil.-EXX'SKI So 6 iii XV.1Inut Street. Snugus i Saugus High School November ii Ilginiliiet ffoniiiiittee 21 blolin Iliiicimiglix flliih .fi XX' .X X I ' I Ie.i iliiiiiiiiillee 2, 5. Iloclcey 2. 4.C1.iiwt4iiii 2. 3. I'ieItI II.iII I ' I I I'ieIiiII' I L. I 'ml ' i init-iiriii -.c...,-im . . -. 2. I. Xt'XXeir W , 1.Nx OU in iii Cltil R1'.11ling lligh School 11111111 llll' C l11l1ll111111l I'1l111.1111111I 1. XX ,X X, I Nl.-XIUORIIQ XVINIIIRIED XIONROIQ Nlnrgc Mount XYUFIIOII Street, li1'.11ling October .zo . 1'- ll111111111111-1- 5, l11Ii1'1.1I I I'l'NllIII.llI IC11111'1's1-111.1111 1' 1, 15. ll ll' 1 11111 '1 11 H -, i , , .-, , i 1141'- 1 . , , 1 N , 3 1 A ' ,ll' . lllllll 1 X llllllllllllllll III11 llllllxx XXI'4l11l XKll1'I' I'l1x lin I I'11'l1l I1.1II I. -. ll111I11x I, 1, l1.1 I111I.1ll I, 1, 1 I1 111111 I X111 1IIllW I I X lI11l1II I Illll I1111 I lk 1111 I g,4'1'1 lI'lA. .,N .N .,,. INIIARGARET MARY MORAN N Meg 66 Beacon Street, Arlington Arlington High School July 4 311111111111-1-si I11i1ig11i1111 1. 5. C1I1g1111'I 31 UI1-11 c,lLllW I, li .Mw- ' Q ' ' ' ' ' ,Z. 3. Ne11c11111I1 I 2. 1.131111 51 L.LlllI'L'l f.ll.llll 3. RITA MEREDITH MORRIS Rec IQ Surry Road. Arlington Heights Arlington High School October I3 ' W ' Cl N ni11g1ti11g1 C11m111ittccs: I3resI1111.111 l11itig1ti1111 2. 50111111 gm 111 7 Clliristmns Pg1geg1111 lg tllce Cluh li .Xss11c141l11111 1111 LI11l1lh11111l l1l11cg1ti1111 33 W, .X .-X I. 2. I 'l'e1111is I, 2. Newcoinh I. 2, B415- I1ethg1II 3. L111II 3. HELEN ANNE NAMYET 116 Shawmut Street, Chelsea S ' H' h School August 7 Chelsea enior ig I i F Y' I l 111'1l lfl11'1ti11 Xlzithenigitics Cluh li .Xss11Q1g1t11111 111r C.h1I1l1 1 ,1 1. Il 1 7 31 XY. .X .X I, 1, 3, lloclwy' I, limlicthgill I, 1. X1 'l B1111Ii11,g 1. Xexxconih I. 2, KQl11'is1111g1s l,.lf.iC1Illl 3 QI 1llcy'h.1ll l, ... fo- 1. X 1 H, , ,Q- if k- V 1- 94 Qs 5- s 5 HELEN WINIFRED NZ-XNGLE I4 Washington Place, Peabody 5' S Peabody High School December I 3 Ncxkcuiiila I, 2, 3, Golf 3. N ' AGNES H. NEAL 50 Broadway, Beverly Kswcizitioii for Childliood lfduczltion 2. 31 W. .X .X l, 2, 3 North Berwick High School July 5 L L . , ..,,, , I1 ROSE K. NoRR1s ' Norrie .X 76 Sumner Road, Salem International Relations Club 31 W. .X .X 5 MARY JEANNETTE NUGENT Beverly High School July 6 .lean I4 Marble Street, Gloucester Ge, Gloucester High School June II Ullicizll lresliman RL'PIAL'N0lll1lllYL' 5: Conimillees: Ifreshmm X luiligiliun 2, ig Kllee Club lg .Xsweialimi for Cliildlinml lidu 1 ' lion 1, 3. l'ro,Lu'.uu Clommillee 33 W. .X .X I. 2. 5 Newco 1.2, 3. Gull' 1.3. 9. Daisy Llllllll l. I . Q I l5OllOiI'IlIi.-X .'Xl,IlX,-XNIDRIX l'.IXLlI SON Dol 1-4 I,l1I'Il.lI1 Road, Swaiiipscoll Swnmpscotl High School Ifclwi'u.u'y Il log Iiupoilcr I. I, Xl.iii.ngxi1g Iihloi I. IIIII Sc--lil lliih I xW..H..iiii-ii I.-I ciliii.l1i.,.i.i liiiic-.lim J. 4. xx x x I 1. I X X.1Ii- fi.lI'I.IIlI I I ii-lil II.uII I, I, I, Ili-clcm I, Q. I3,lNIcrlImII I, 2, I vixcomli I I. Xollcylxill I, I I Xrclii-iw I I CHRlS'l'IN.'X Nl. lIl.UNllili Chris O4 Cfonvcrsc fXX'CI1llC. Xlaldcn Rlaldcn High School .Xugusi 3 Ulu- liluh I, .Xwociilioii loi lhlilhooil Iihic llloll I XX X .X I I. I. Iloxxliiig I. Xollvylxill I. Iivlcl Imil I. Ir.lNIxk'lI'.lII I. Xcxxcomlw I. I CARCLYN Nl. POXVIQRS Carlic 9 h 7 Libcrty Strcct, Glouccstcr I Glouccqcr High School lXIArch 23 R ,l u immitlcuxi .Xl1oiIlcC.I.1w Xoiiiiimliiig 2, I'I'L -III1l.II1 Imtmlioii I I 1. lflcc Lhih IQ ,Xawcmtioii lor kliililliooil ImIuc.i1ioii I. .I XX X .X I. 1. 3. Nc-wcoinlf I. I I. lloll I, DOROTHY RUSSELL Dorm- ff 7 Pinc Struct. Havcrhill Havcrhill High School Oclobcr 8 f.oui1ciI Ilcprccntitixc I. ilu f,IllIW I. Nl.i L . . XNNHCIlllIUlI lol' Clhllilhooil Iilllcillioli 2. IL ffolhlllillcuxl lox! mil I'oimiI I. I, Liciicrgll XX'c I. ' -, I .' . . . . ' . ' fliih I-limiicc Ig XX. .X. .X I, 1, I, IUIIIIIN I. 1, I. I'1cIiI Ilocku' I 2, I Iwilxcll I 7 7 u, . , . cN 'N comh I. I. Soccer I. I, Xx .X .X. l.ol1Icrc-ncm' .il I III I, -. I, Xcxx' l3i'iiIgc-xxgitul' I1 Cliff r SI ill I'I1ilo,,iiiIix I LIIIIII I O5 DOROTHY SANDLER Dot 24 Eord Street, Haverhill ik ' Lynn English High School June 8 l .Msociation for Chiltllinotl litlucation 31 W. ,X A. l 2. 3, Deco, ration Committee, llockey l. 2. liieltl Ball l. 2. Bowling l. Nol- lcxb l 7 xx tmbl 7 'all .-,Ne'ci .-. ELLA M. SCHLENKER Vvlard Terrace, Lynnfield Wakefield High School May 24 Nlitltlle Clams Reprexentatixe 2: Clipper Stall Photography .. . . , ,E - , t W litlitor 23 liresliman lnitlation Connnlltee -. Cleef Club l. X. AX. l. 2. 3. liieltl Ball 1. 3. llieltl lloclcey l, 3. Basketball l ,. .' 'comb l, Golf 3. Bawball 2. lleatl of Baseball .31 lnter- Z, 3 'Xen national Relations Club l. Z. 3. lreasurer 3. ETHEL SHORE 16 Columbia Street, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School July iz AS5IlClLlllUl1 for Chiltlliootl litlucalion 2. 33 XX' A AX. l. 2. 3 Nlotlern Dancing 2. 3, Newconib l. 2. Yolleyball l. ANNA TERESA SOJKA Terry. Annie. Mutt 7 Hammatt Street, Ipswich Manning High School August 29 lolin ' nm glix Club 11 Xwvcialifvn Iiin'Cl1iltll1wfnl lwlncaliun ' .W,,U . . -.. ,..,,ir . 1 X qneratlt-,. H t' 1 3 . .. ,-. , E , Bowling I, 1. .Nlotlern Dance 3. lleatl ol llanc g . .. X 3 3 llullll l 3 lfllllll X 1 , ... . ea: . -. ' aint-nts Ping Pong l.-. 3.ll1l1nr,l N Bgnllnintnn. leniqntnt. lenniv laurel f.llLlll'l 3, 94 Coll 3, Nt-ncrniib .-. . ' . .-. . , . , ' in 3 B'1sl'eIball RLIIII IfI I!,'XlSI III SIIIII Ilulhic :II4 IIJI'Ix .IXx'cnuc. Iicvurc IQLIVKIIIKI High School NIAX' Im lI.Iw IXl'I'll'Nt'III.IIIXl' I 9, III-.INIIII'I 5, if--IIIIIIIIIIIN I1II.IIIII' I, III-xIIIII.III IIIIIIIIIICIII Q. 9, XX X X I, Q I I'Xl'xIIIIXlA I3II.IIII I 4, liII.IIIIIII.III, SIKIIIII QQIIIIIIIIIIII-u I, I3IIIIgI-xx.IIIII-N.III'III ILIN- Ixl'I.II.III III.Ix IJ.Ix I, XXINIIIUIII lfIIIIII'II'1Iu' I, XIIIII-XIMIII I, Q, I IIIMIII III XIIIIVXIMIII J, II.INIII'IIW.lII I, I, I, II1'.III III II,INIII'lIMIII I I I I IXXIIII I I IKIIXI I' III I I I II-III IIIII-III-I I. - I Xl'XXxYlIIIIII I -, 3, II g , I. , . III II III I I IIII III I I ' UIII III I'I'1I-'I-xx lII'I-I IIIXI-II-N.III'III D I. '.N'X ... X Q .. Y I. ll, . I'I.IX I7.Ix' Q, I:IIkIgX'xX.IIl'I'I I.IIII1IIglI.IIII,S.III'III II.Ix IJ.IX I QSARIIX S'IIIiINI:XN I2 Ihormon Slrccl. Rcvcrc Rcvcrc High School .Iunc Io IDI-IIIIIII-I XIIIIIWI XX' X X I I 5 III-III IIIIQIIM I I 5 . . MURIIQI- IDI2I,I.rX SXVIMM 46 Oricm Struct. IX'I.1Idcn IXI.IIdcn High School May I2 X ll IIIII Il IIKII VIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIICIIIIIII I I XX' X X I I 1 . NN C . I ' . I 'x . - , , . . .., IicIII I3.III I. Ilmxling I XI-XXQIIIIIII I. 1, SHIRLEY LGUISE TAYLOR Shirl IQ Broad Strcct, Salcm Evcrctt High School Novcmbur 27 IIIiIigIIiIIII KIIIIIIIIIIIII-u 2. Ii Iffxffw' SLIII XwIIgi.III' IAIIIIIII' I X IIIIIIIIIII Im CIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIQIIIIIII I I I IYIIClNllI'L'I' I III1' I- .v'1 '. 1. ,..,, . - ' I TP ,. LIUIII Q .. .. ,-. , X I. , XA ,,,, Msx , XI-IXQIIIIIIW I. XIIIIILWIILIII I. Ilgm-h.III I, IIc.III I-I IIIIxIII,LL I 95 jx MARION B. TUCKER Tuckie 22 Northern Avenue, Beverly Beverly High School April IQ XX X X I I 3 Iield Ball I. 1, Xeweninh I. 2. Hiking I. I Basketball I. 1, X'oIIeyhaII 2: .Xssociatirin for Clliltlllimel Edu tion 2. OLIVE GERTRUDE VERNON Ollie 63 Ciardner Street, Peabody Peabody High School June I7 Ire I ' ' I - simgin Initiation Cunnnitlee ' 1. 3. ,xNNllx,ltlIIUIl lui' C,Ii1II IiontiI1tIuea1inn2.3'XX' X X I 7 I -I I' I . ,..., . -. . I'leItI ha.I I. -. 5. New umh I. 2, Ilogkey 2. Bgislaethall 2. 3. Iliking I. 3. PHYLLIS COOKE XVALKER Phil 44 Pierce Avenue. Everett Everett High School April I2 .Xssweiillirill ful' ClI1iIcII1f111tI Iitluetlliilll 2. 3. XX' .X .X. I. 2, U Iieltl llall I. Nexveuinh I, 2, CHRISTINE ZAHR Chris 40 Ingalls Street. I,ynn English High School January Sl tluniill Lluh I. XX, .X .X, .unnnilteesl Initiation 1. I, XI.: - . 'cs 't' I 3, 1. Ilnekex' 1. Nt-im-iiilw ' - ,... 4 . I I IvlsIxtlI1lII.I.lPl.llII I3.1sIvtlIi.iII Illilvin 3 Xlttlx XI1 Ilint 'I lei 'I gl Q. V'.QIl LC'-.. 'L -.. 96 lfl.lZrXl'mli'lill ANNA X1Xl,llXVSli.'X flj liroolxley Road. Ja Xrlington lligh ' W H xv X X I ' 5 Xollexlxill X l.1 . iiiaica Plain School April I7 2. . eixeonilw 5. MARIE MCNERNEY 48 Evans Street, Medford lXlay 18 H . , 'xx 'W'N'Q A4 Q lXlalclen Girls' High School f - Lli lxtiii ciitilixe it Xssociation lor Clliiltllioorl lztlucatioii XX X X 3 . W Q RUTH E. PAGE Snooks Cherry Street, X7v'enham Beverly High School August 18 Glee Clulw 1. 51 Xoiiiinating Coniinittee ,ig XXL .X, .X, l, Y2,A5. .Xlumni liaslcelhgill Uanie Z. lloclaey llonor leain ll Daisy Chain 1. LANCHE ELLEN REYNOLDS B . I2 Wluiting Street, Lynn Lynn Classical High School February 27 XX, .X, .X, l, 2, 5. ZFLOUISE G. VOGEL Duchess 365 Lowell Street, Peabody Bay View High School, Milwaukee, XVisconsin January 27 Glue Cluh gf XY. .fX. .X 3, Uleniher for one semester. 97 ,X' A 3 Gilementarp :fourth Eear um EVELYN Broom ldic 83 Ncwhall Strcct, Lynn Lynn Classical High School December 8 uf' mr s S -' ' ' A ..p,r ,I.1Il .XwHcI.lIL' l'LllllllA 4 hlcc Cluh 7 3 4' X 'tl'l'l . 1 .... , ..55Lc' non lm Llmxlrllmnorl lirluontum 4,41 XX. .X, .X. l, 2. 3. 4, Nc-xrcnlnla I. I 4.!Xolluylx1Il I 2. 'lcnnis l. 2. l3.1slcclhg1ll l, 2. 3. l3iclcl U.1ll 1.1. lltlul lloclcc-5 J, l,l.1X' DAX' X. FLORENCE JANET BURKE Elo IO Porlcr Strcct, Evcrctl Evcrcrt High School August 7 Llklllllllllll Cnp gnncl Q,1mxI1 f,o1nrn1I1cc- 4, Lilac- Cfluh 41 XX'. ,X ,X l, I 5. 4 Nc-xxcornh l. l. l3.1slcc-llull l. I. GLA DYS LOUISE CHAPMAN Chnppy 4 Abbot Strcct, Nlarblchcad Nlarhlchcncl High School Novcmhcr 16 4.l.1ss llr'p1'cscl1I.u1ixc 1. Xssocmlion lor fllmilrlllworl lxlucgxlion Ap,, .' v . 4, Xmcr-l rcsnlrnl 4, XX X X l, Z. v. 4 XL'XXc4llUlW 1.1.5. llmxl- lngg lg lilclm-nI.ux In1I1.x11on I CA'l'llERINE X'lRCHlNlA CQONLIN Rav IIT' Cfilcnclalc Slrccl. llvcrcll lfvcrcll lligh School Novcmhcr 5 ll1l1gf,o1n1111IIw l. XX X .X l. I 5, 4, lmslcr-rlmll l, 1. QS L3IiNIfX'IIiX'lZ ANNIi CiOS'lilZI.I.O Licnnic 1: Circuit Avciiiiu. I.ynn S1. Al.lI'X'l'i Iligh School l:L'I7I'll.lfY 111 i , lulllllrll Iw1111'w111.1l111' -I. I.4lIlIIlIIllk'l'N l.1111n1'1I IJ.11111A I. I11 ' , lK'Il.IIIIIlIl'Ill IIIIII.IIIlIIl 1. I II.IIIIIl.lII 111 I,IlIlI.III C.I.1w IJ.11 I IIll'I' W J l.lIIIIIIl'III 1, lilri- lQI11I1 I. -, I. 4. Xiu--I 1'1w11I1'11I 1. I11'.1w111'1-1' I 1 . Y ' ' 11111411-1111-11 I 1 I I11111I I1111i'i'1l I I I U111'1'1'II1 I,lIII'IIIlI - , . . . . . . 1 x . , . . . . , I I . ll 11' . 1 111 '1 1. 1' . pl. , . I II.lIIII1.lII X.1l11111111 I,.lIl-X 4, 51 1111-I llIlll.lI IJ.111ri- -I. .XNNll1'I.l- Ii ll I 1 iI1iIIIi11 I I I11 111 I1 1 4 I'i1111111 t11n11111II11 I XX 3 i . , X X I. 1. I, Nliirli NI.11i I,.IIlx'l' I-1i11'1'I.11111111-111 1 Iii-II I'1II . K P K 1 I I 1. I11-I1I lliiylu-1 I. I, II.1xI11-1I1.1II I. I. I, Milli-1I1.1II I. T 1 1 ' I ' ' I1.1wI1.1II -. Ivnnix I. X.1l11r.1I IJ.111g111g 4, Xu11g111i1I1 I 1. 1 DQROTHY HIQRSHKQVITZ Dot 05 Plxlrson Avcnuc. Somcrvillc Soincrvillc High School January 31 i.I.1w IL11' I1.1111i11cl 1,1-111111111111 41 I71'.1111.1I1c fiIllIW I, 1. 4. IJ1111I1I1-XM-1I1I111g I'1111r111.1l I. I.I.lNNll1.llL'N I,l'II1CII'.lI I: XX' .X 1 g U D ' ' X I. -. 4. Il.INIxk'lIx.III I. Iwxxliiig I. X11IIc1I1.1II I, Xcxxqoiiih I l 1 I'11111i 4 Uirlir l11l I ..., . ' N 1 ' 'N '. ..-, BARBARA CLARE HICKEY Barb 6o Lcxington Avcnuc. Cainhridgc CiIII'I'IlWfILlgC High and Latin School April I3 t.lIIl'IIllIllK'l'Ni N1-11i111' X11111111:11111g 1. CQI.1v Gilt 33 .Xwmciritioii 1111 C,I11I1IIi11111I I11I11r.1t111n 3, 41 Q111'I Scout Lluh I. IL Nluxic C111 - ll 11111112 NX. .X ,X I. I. 5. 4. Brixkcllxrll I. I'icI1I I1g1II I. 2. Nun- 11111I1 I I. X11IIc1I1.1II I. 21 IrutI1 I'111' .1 Day I. RUTH IAQUISE HOAR Ruthie 418 Esscx Strcct. Salcm Salem High School April 29 Ihirlurl C11111111i111-c 41 liirl! Lilvc illuh I. 1, 1. 4. tiles Cluh g1lIICL'I'l- IicI'1'wI1111Ql1I lQ11111111i11cc 4.1 .Xxwcirlllull lilll' IiI1iI1II111111I I.1IlIgrllI1II1 4. XX, ,X ,X I -. I. 4. I'1cI1I Ball I. 2. I3g14I4cII1.1II I. 1. 99 19' 1 -A X. ld B- A 1 RHODA KATZ 29 Lothrop Street, Beverly Beverly High School Jul 2 Y .-Xwociatioii for Childhood liilucution 3, 45 Dramatic Cluh 2 XX X X I 7 3 4 'liemii l 'Ycxvoiiihl 7 3 fllx 5,.'L .-.,. MARY J. WILKISH Q7 Holyoke Street, Lynn Lynn Classical High School July 2 7' Dix C7 ml ' 3 lllltlll tor Clnlcllioocl li lu lim ,Vs ,ci 1llll6t',l .Xmufi I Q ' 7 A I 7 3 Q I Q Iul I 7 3 Committce Dc oi 7 D lee , v.-.1. Hs: 'c 'Li' TL C11 n tion 2, 3. llllllrllllil 3, lLllWllClU'f Hlzllllllll' Album li W. ,-X. JX. l. 1. 3. 4, Iiielrl .... .. 'x'comhl.-, , Q A Bill l 7 llukelhcill l, 1. 5. Bowling 1.2, Captain lfielcl Hockey 7 'Nex 7 S Xollcxhilll 7 3 lcnmsl 7 3 X hen 7 K. Nu . rx' lznglgmcl Student ili6llCVllCI'S' Conference 4 I OO rc - Svpefial QEUIIEGUUII X11-XRY 1lX'121.YN P1 471S4I1.A1R 541 41r.1v1's Av1'11111'. 1.y1111 1.X'111l 4i1.1s11c.11 High School .l..V April 2 X11111111- 41.111 X144 11111111111 - 1.11.l11111.ll1 .X11111111 41.114 11.1 I fx X 11111 11111 4 111111111KK 1 1 4 111111 1111141 1 11111111111 1111111 ,ll 4l' 11 1 . , . . . N , 4 N-, . 1 1 , 1 1 11 11 ' ' 4.11'1- 1.1l11W 1 I 1. 4 11.111111.111 111 111'l'1l'11.1 1 111114 4.1111- X 111 1N11l'1' 1 4.111111111.111 1 1.111111 11111111 1 411 1111 X111 W 11111.2.X 1 4, 1 .-. . , s ' IU. 1 l 1 1 . N DORQTIHIY VIRGINIA DEAN .. . N ,.. l.Nx . K'XXxxl11111x 1.1. 1. 4.111111111.11 1,1K1111 4 11111111111 1 Dot 16 Clcvclnmi Road. S.11c111 St. Cf11rc1icnr1c Ac.1dc111y OClO15Cf 1 41141' 111111 1.1. 1. -11 Xv41C1.1111111 14II' 411111111111111 1'11111.1111111 1.11. x , x . , . 11- ' 'Q icry 1. 1111111111 1'.1,,1.11114.11111111 1. 4. XX X .X 1. 2. 5.-1, .Xi 1 ' 5111411111711I1L11W11117111X1lI11,'111L111 1 N'W , 1 . . . -. , 1.Nx 1 -1 . 111X ,LL -, . 1 111 1 1 111-111 114lC1xL'X' I. Xl'XXx-011111 1 I 1 4. X.l1l1lA.11 1J1111Ql11,1-1 1 51151-1' I. X11111-111.111 1. I. 1 SUSAN ANN DEMALA Sue 7,06 Rantoul Struct. Bcvcrly Beverly High School March 26 Q 111144 111111111111-111.11111- 1. 1,1'.1111.l11Q 4111111 1, 3. xx' .4 .4 1. 1. 1. Q 73 4 11c111 11.111 2. 110111 11115140 1. J N111 1111111 1. 2. 1. 11.1111c111.111 .-,. 1 ' 1 1311111111g 1 X1111ry11.111 1. 2. 11.1-111.111 1.1 1L11I111 1. 2. .1 KATHLEEN ROSE FARRELL 9 XXf'hitticr Avenue, Amcsbury Amesbury High School Scptcmbcr IQ Q11111111i111'cv X11111i11.11i11g 1. 1-11-111111.111 1111111111111 1. 1411111 11111r- 1 7 1 . 1111114111 4,11111 -. 111c 1.1111111' .X11Wl1I11 110111111 1. I 1 1-111111 1111g14v1' 1 IOI Q fv- MARY DORGT HY POUGERE Dot -3 Massachusetts Pivcriuc. Mcdford dford High School April X iiiij. ilttitiigiisc 3 Xl,1iftciii.,t:Qs KQQQ' xgtgi, l l1?i,.':i 4 XX :X X l I 4 4 llfigiwj- l PERYLE MAY H.XRRlS Dollv Q' Eumw Avcriuc. Lvriri l inn Classical High School Qciobsr 21 Qli Rcg'7rsc:it.1i1'.c 4 Citi Scif.: fiilll I I lim-qs..t init :Dr llizzgizt---1 l,iL.g,i:ii :1 1 4 ff-2' fist? .ffiifl XX X -X, 1,1 i 4 liicli lloQ.Q N ' 1 3 4 fi XC'-'-Q-ITTl'l I 2 3 X V l1,f.1.Q1i'gl I ,Xfiltqfx l I l3,fc5..ii l. I 4 MARY RITA RENNEDY Raef 536 Lafavcttc Strat. Salcm lx gslioro Pxcndcmx' J.i:iu.1rx' 3 my Li I I Xwggii lpiiii 5 3 fi'- itii'i11,s N W l wg. .n 4 X- to11'i,.i 4 l:'1 ,Xl,. l..,Lh Q Y i'tis1 k fuhl 4 llryii.. 1 lo 1 XX X X Q 4 4 X I 4 llss--.fiE-.QQ ' HAXZKI, Mll,DRl2lD M.X'l'lillXX'SON 'i Pcniivhroolx Road. XXINI lwztzi l X i Cfhssioil High School Mix' 3 l l's11 nSL i' ..l -K 4 X ' ffflf ffl X L' lx i i gl if1'4 ll ,tri sgis 1 'ii .' Xl. X X .f ii Xuxxgi ' S N X , w L 102 .A lirX'l'HRYN MciCrXR'l'IIY Kay ll Broadway. Lynn 'cabocly High School .Ianuary 6 llass Ih-pix-wiiI.itiw I, I Xi-xx Xorlt CQoiiI'ci'c-iicc 1, Social . I IQIIIIIIIIILL 2. I, l.Ii.iiim.in v lltt Cliil I ' I'it iltnl I Iiiirtllliun I XIIIIIIIII IIILIIIII XX X X I I 1 I lx .Q -, -'N I ulixc Iioarcl I. Ilcatl ol Itlllll I - . .,.,. -. .. , ... ' ' RICHARD E. GRAY North Grafton Grafton High School Scptcmbcr I Xlunk Kilcc Clluh -I: XI, IX, .X 4. lI.iwh.tII 4, XII'lliIII.IlL' S Normal Sclioolr lcinrliain, Maine. IUIII MICHAEL N. ROSREY Mike 299 XVashington Struct, Lynn Lynn Classical High School February 4 XIIMIUIIIUII I' litr I ' 3 li I ' 3 Xxu ittc ltlit s-.-.1,':,-...sc.-:tor l,cl1tor-in-cliicl 5, IJ:-Iegatc Lolumhigi X,UlIlCl'L'IICC I, Co-opcixttixc kouncil Xoniinating Loniniittt-s 5. 4. Iiinqincc- Committee 3, 4 Nlsns lilcc Lluh I. 2. 5. -I1 Intcrnational Rt-lations Cluh I Upcix-ttt.is: Count antl thc- Co-eil I, I'rigiI hy jury I'icllu -I' C'ht'itm'i l 1 bint -I' XI X X I 7 I I 5 XIIII X ,,s.s .. l,., sticl Shim I, liaslxctlaall I, 2. 3. 4, Ilgischall I. 2, I, 4. Icnni I -I I Iitoi inihicl llipp r I Dcl llc Iiril xxitci C lei . L '- -. ' . 1 -, ,wgg 1 tgc 4 ,fun cncc 4, ALBERT LEXIY XXI 26 Spring Struct. Lynn Lynn Classical High School November I5 XIII X Pte itlci I ' ' ittc ,ms lcc- A 'it 41YQiratIt1ation lshcr gl Social Comini -I Ilcc Clul I 7 I 4 C'ount inl fling I I Vhi' tm il . j , . , w x N . , 4. XI. .X. ,Xi I, 2. 14, 1 NIIII ticl Show I,X1cc-Picsiclcnt 1 In kct I'I4Ciptnn34Crilia It'IIIllI7g-I '- hall ,.., . , .c . , , Jhx , 5 ....,. 103 lil W ,-. . . ,, . y .-'t Q.. N .1sIJ.igc.inl 'fl-? if l'i ' ' X ' 3: 'LT'- fail . Q - ' dt' Q Vni sv P ' r 'U 4 4 4- :7 ,r Q ' 4. 4 x 5 . f 'slv A e J ' ' i'?'3J . ' '. 'ue' ' v ' ' '.. alt I 9 Q I-Ig 4 o 1 4 a i. G ' :A T 0- xt 6 T . gl xp . O 70.0 - sv U X r- 4 P , .4 W . - Gig' 94.145 ' I 'n 5' 4' F .1 . 'QM If tb . 1 .SJ-M -f 8' :Tb . 4' ' A -1 ' 5 : - V -.. '. I Q ? ' uv .'-X s '.v 6 IB 4 ' ' I In A Q. 'xr 'gi i Y 1 ,L Y . . n 0 r O 6 9 O O ldnhergrahs .-'L . Ii' N ,tl . Fogv, t ii' ' ,I 0 ,. . 'A' , . 'UM 'Q . 'u O 'a rg' X N WI' 1 'A vw' 'H nu., 0 wa' V V -Q' 3r,g-U4 I . 1 V I' I' VPMY 1 4 . 0 x 1 ' ' ' fl ' ' 1, L.. th' ,fn . 'N' n ' ' .153- 1 3 ' 1 vI 1 -N ' f V AJ IA I , The ancestralfhbmf ofg fiye f u e 'f 4 , .tions of Riohggdsbxis aaa' PT , '11 . iH,:f'.'! :fwg-pw Appleton, Maxnbgjq t ,' ' 'fff Q ' 'K 'V' , Wi. 'av ' , 1 7' 'if' 'f 1 t Wk PQ ,. ww- Ln.-, if .., 1 . 'Us :Z .1' ff' 5 n rh Iv ' 4 O -'AUM ,..:4:,,. .A , '---fxs.. . 'v-A., ..-.- . . - ...V ., . , -.,' ' .--W -as ',- ' O . , ,c.,,,' .. I .xA ,l .--L. I A, .,. . ' ' 5, 5 ar y 'Y I Lm X QI -in v, 'iv Xf? ': xx, Qing fa rv-x My Qin- Qi . Q55 . A sufl. - I may' ul: X' f m y x.. 5:5 -' f l' . 5 M ' V? We, ' ' I 3 Y., 'I' . ' 5' ' VJ lxxh vl il ' X JJ , 'I ' ' - I 4x uf' '. , Y - V : 3, 1.L XA - 'K .v :r ' 'r r 1 ,, ' 3 1 '51 f ,wi ' 133 f Q1 L a 1 ., L'-'ff--1 'f:+ - f 'Y' I I mf 12657 W -- .4-g,.,.,'-51, -1 - . f -' -1 I --'. 'v . X R - 1 l ,,xA, ,.x .g,...,,,A,,,-,- su 1 I L 'rl' L r 'Q' H 2 ! ' 40 is ' 1 71 1 ' 1 uv. , ,Hahn W' ' M Q13 4 I V . xv' M ..is, ' . Mr. Cp! 1 o 'V will I J :- ' , G27 :Mahi I -e-Ni ' ,A-. Il. lun? I ,,. s A 'N A IS nu, Ipju. ' A1 i av U Qwev 1 ' ' H I ' if v ' , 4f .gtg ., . K tn lv I Q 1 Ol!!- vrl C -.., .I 1 0 0 no 0 . g I I C '1 I - . 1-Q - ig:-wr' wl I xg' 'T lUNINII:IQf,I.XI. IL NIH RS l.1. Ihr. C, Ix.111Im.m Ix, llxlw, .X Icm'1IIM1111n. Ix I,.mn. IJ, XI.1IImcL1I, ,I, XXJII, IJ Il II1xI'Ix1IImI Inu L , - '. , ', Vi '. lx'.I:I I4 I-I-1111.111 X N.1giI.m. S II-Imuf, NIA Ihmnx, IJ Iicnlmuiy, C1 XILIFHIX XXUIIIN. Ip IIrg1.IINL1ry'. XI Ilumv, .X. I-ilfgm-r.1I.I. P. Culc. Ima ICA. I XXI11Iu. I' 5.1IwrIi11xI4x. NI, II.1r'r'Iwn. X Bulzmgl, If Uikhlingx. XIr I'I11II1p y I ' 1 , , 1 . If 5.l1II5.IIIIK', X, C.UyI1c. Ix .NI ,NIurr.ly, Ix III Nlurmy. I., bmuv, XI. lII,n.1rx, I MKII 6' 151 -Q' , I .II XIHR IIIUII ILNI1 IRS l,1.I: lx'.I:.' NI IJL-XXIII, I S.1iImxII If Stun-Iuwlm. I SJIIIPNUII, If Stinmn, I7. I5rI.xx'n Ix IfI.1IIL-5' Il:I. .. Ix lift. II II.mIcy. IQ III.fgcrgII.I XI Iyum. Ii XIJTIIII, IU IUQIIIN. II Ii.lfI'.lf I 5.II'pLk'III. I If.u'wn. I fyg.1I.x, II NwI.m lrwzf Km. X UIQ-.1wrI. NI Xplm. XI KL-III-Iu'l'. IQ, I'c.1ImIIy' Ig I3L1QI4Ic5'. NI II'IUI'III4rII I 7 I Y' N Iiaplgm, II C-.1mcr1In. NI. Benn, I. Baker, L1 UISen, 105 SF?-3 COMMERCI.-XL SOPIIOMORES Huff: Rxmp: tl. Crocker, O. Xbckys, C. Turpey, M. Cohen, li. Marshall, ll. Thelen, j. Quinn ul. bherry, E Saunders. II. Yearrq. n fllnhllc Rmu: R. McLz1ughl1n, L. Lnmn, .X. PClfX'llI11llI'I, D. XX'oodhurv. X'. ZLIIYIXXSIQII. A. Mc- Carthy. .X. SllXX'X'CI'. l. Plnsewicf, Q. Parvaninn, .X. liorys, ,I. ljarker, M. 'lSuL1x'11les. 5 Rusm. I-'man llfmq: M. Lawrence, li. Muzmne, M. Killnm. M. Reed. Ii. Tlmxnpsfm. li. Bourque M155 Roberta, L. llmlge. F. lliltz, L. Meehan. M. Buxtun, Ii. Tcrrilc. KILNIUR lllllll SHl'IlU.X11JRI1S lfmlc Ihr. XX'. iluldnmn, .X, DIAL'XX'iCfL'XX'Nlii, QI. lziulnmrn, S. XX'illCl'l11JlI1, -I. lluxc, R. Nami. If ,. , . , Ilclxzml. .X, Splrllu. .llnlfllu Km. ,I lww11g111, XX, C.rgnk, N l,nrm-lt, la linux. M. Mun-hun, I, lJ.Xlhin-um, Mr XXRMIN. X' Smith. If liumlwlmll, C1 Smmx, U, Unlllxlvirm. .X. I'mnpL-u. lwfnf ls'm.' M .XXUlAI'iNHIl. .X lin-ilmm, .X RL-nlmnnix, R Slmpiw, li. McNcil. il. Cficcoln lp Lipsuz, D. Baker, R. Bonzlvcnluru. B. Iluml, R. Ijcljmninicis. 106 LA ' v, v ,, qv I-Q - - i I-I IWIIANIIXIQY SIlI'IIUNIURI4 I limi: lfnzg' Ii, IQuwl1Iw1'g1. Iz. Uxwm. LI, Nlcllmllm. VI. NI1lcI1cII. II. IJINIUIIIIILILI. ,X. III-ymIIIIx, R. Ilummxgllm. .X. I.L'llI'f', .llnhilu Ruz.'.' R. Iimuglxlmu. Ii. Mgxcl 1llI,LLIIIIIl. If. Iicqm. II. iflmgllmllx-uw. Ii. King. Ii Stun-xxx 4 .X Ijclcrwn. UI. I.Il.X55l5l, lmmf lx'Ir:.'.' M. Iludgim. R. IwIu'.mIx. .X Welch. I1 Ilgllxcxy. BIN XX'.1II.1cc Ii. 41Iigkm.1n P. XXILIIIIUILIII. NI. IIiII. C. ,XIIcn. F'-ig '-1 Ne--N-Q ffl, IfI-Ii.XII2XI'.XI2Y SUPIIUMIJRIQ II lhzuk Roig: Y. FIIIrcII. XI. Stury. ID IBIIIIIIX. U. Iirllcy. G. Xadlcr. R. IIg1Ipcrn, If. Ilupkin .Ilzdlilc Rn:.'.' I1 Weismgm. II Iiifik. I RmIgcrN. .N GLIITIIY. NI. 3IcSwecney. RI. Simuna. R. NIQDUILIIII. II. GuIIIcnIwrg. Frau! Ruzgf S. Sglltfherq. S. Pinks. S. Michelsam, E. .-Mlmmn. Mr. XXIIIIIUIJII. C Hamm. LJ Clute, M. Donahuef 107 f, . yy, vfffilfij KWLVL-94 f'W4 ' fff f Iyf J!! ,A f 'ff ff 5,2 'JO fy. W Y pf v f 7 v ' y ' 7' CHNIN1IiRCl.XL I5RIiSlI.XII2N liarlc Ru:.'.' .X Rfmxcmilt. .X IIfnL1IIrcg1L1. KI. Niclwlupm. S. I5inIQlc. II. Brenner. ll. Bgxufll R. Bath. .-X. C,unl1m. xl. NIcIx1nI41y'. -I. Dunegun. If Gilmore. bmi lfqzpf Il., IJCL1I'II11llI'ICf. NI. NIqunc3'. G GL1rin. XI. Ilnrtnell. If. Lnitmgm. NI. liuplgm D. Iwcld. N. Iiermrkim, NI. Pulrxcx. lx Iixfcnlwcrg, -I. Recd. .X. Rumbult. I.. I-LllIlI1CII, Ix Medcirm. IS. Ilulberl. X'uIm1Ii lx'm.'.' I: QL1t'CIILlI1..X. -IuImwn. NI NIciQuIlucI1. .X Nurlun. xl. Iiwclmmki. Ii Sweeney Miss Bgulgcr. Lelthes. I. f.,LlI'I'IlIIL'l'. .X Xglwn. P. 'Dc4CwL1lus, B. Swan. 1141111 lxuzpf NI Iwtzgcrgxld. I.. IxmIcI'1cI4. I. SLIIIIYQIH, I.. Irlpp, -I. Klum-II. I IJI.m.1I1L1c. I- Sidcri. .XI liclly. -l 1 z v ff-'-4- kll NIUIQ IIIKQII I RISIINII-N Hmlc Iwi. In Iipmgm. II 5INlIIII'JlIx I' NILII1IIL'I'I1k'X'. I1 UL-Iqlmcll, IC lgrrwn, XXI. I-inc. I: IJ1.1Iw11mig1. S Ix.11f, X S11Ilv11I.1N 1lf4l.. l. Nm. N II'L'xIIll.lII. If I.1I'-wiv IC Im-xin. I XX'.nlwl1. NI 5UN!IIINIx.l CQ Sclmiulfilmpz. N IYllrvX'.It'N II Ilxllwn XI lulvm. Ii I'v-Imlmi I-:wif lfmk ,XI lg-f,uIxI .XI Ixulknxlqx If iI.III.1p1IlL'I1 If I,Il'NUlII. R IxL'1lm'. NIINN I,1lI'IL'l'. .XI 5lIII1t'I'ICll1xI. 5 Zeta-w. U Supp, I- .NIwl1l14m. Ii Wahl. 108 -rf! 'Q-nv I-I IAXIIAXIXICY IICI-SIINIXX I I 1 I Ihr. NI I'1I.mqI1.1rII, H C,+fIImx I IIL11'x1.I1, I- Immx II I1NPIIl4lI.l, N IIUIIIUUXIII. II , , , I . . IxlIxINNIII. .NI IIum'xQ Ix hull.-r'. Ix c.I'IPIIIII. I I3L1.'I.I.-x' , . b , II 1IrIxwI. II Iwlv. If Imxlv. Ix X1-rn-11 II I lIIIL'I'HII NI IDI111m-Ily. II, IxcIIy'. I NILIIII N I7-'Im-xx I In-Illmq IQ III'lPlIIxN Ii C.I1.mIIIv1' II Ifwi. X II.INL'N. .X Il'L'NlPII. II, I'llux, I5 I IIAIAIIWQ' XIINN NI NI In lI'xIl II1. um- .XI I3ulIcr. .X IgmIII I1I IANII-XI XRY IRI-NIINIXN II 'Y Iv I Ix'.f1.' II 'II1wm.1x, II Xkxilc. NI XYIIIIIQH I3 NILIHUILIIQIN. I. I'uf+rc. Ii I'm'cn1I1.1 QNQUII. II XYUUII I' KIIIILIXII II IININPYIIC, I f Ix'.'1. I3 X.1I1ip:.m, I' Nkliimlcy. ,X Blum-v II NI.1I11m-N' I' NIUIIIQ I1 NI.mmWn NI Smiih ID, R.m.I.uII. 'I I'-IIl.IcI. NI XYQIIIIINIQ v 1 1 ' ' . 3 , . . N Iwi.. II NIIIII-It NI NIQIJMIII II IR'1m'w11 I' Nmmth NIIM Iwxx.-4 Ix, XL-rmfI4. IJ NIL In IJ I,ILI lI'I' 1 -N I ' - ,5 I Iwi. ' xl I1-rt.-, .X. HI,x1cn. IOQ Qlummertial Euninrs BOCON. MARY .........,... . BRADBLRY. FLORENCE L. CANN, ROBERT LEE .... . COLE, PIIYLLIS S. .... . COYNE, ALICE ...,.. .. IIEIMAN, EYA .......... -. FITZGERALD. ANNA C. .. CIDDINCS, FLORENCE CROX E. EREDA ............. IILME, MARION E. ......... .. RAL'l3MAN. CIIARLOTTE ,.. .. KENNEDY. DOROTI IY R. ... ,.. HARRISON, j. MARIORIE KAPLAN, PIIILIP .......... LOBACZ. STATIA ...... . MAclNNES. ,IOHN R. MALBOEL lx PAL L .,,L MLRRAY. M. CLARIi MLRRAY. RITA .,.,. .. MLRRAY. RLTII ..... . o'Lt' ' ' :ART MARX A. ....... OS I RO. ROSE ............... . . SABERLINSKY, I5LORENCE .. SACCO. E M MA .............. . . . SALI PANTE. BEATRICE L. .. I2 Hubbard Street, Ludlow .... I6 Lowell Terrace, Lawrence S3 Winnepurkit Avenue, Lynn . . II4 Springfield Street. Three Rivers ........... S Austin Square, Lynn I0 Mace Place, Lynn . . . . . . . . . 3 Lennox Street, Beverly 109 Main Street, West Newbury .. 24 Cargill Avenue, Worcester , . . . . . School Street, Sandwich .. ltl Kingsley Avenue, Melrose I3 Washington Street, Gardner ......, 3ll Church Street, Lynn i......,. 24 Elm Street. Dalton 30 Thompson Street. .Amesbury 3l Read Street. Winthrop ,. 8 Wellington Street. Webster 3tl Cosgrove Street, Lowell I5 Robinson Street, Lynn .. 200 Sargeant Street, Holyoke ........ 435 Essex Street, Lynn ZS-I Columbia Road. Dorchester .. I4 Iireeman Street, llaverhill 540 Ilaverhill Street. Lawrence . lll Chestnut Street, Wakeheld SOLANA. ALICE ...........,. ......,... I 0 Isabella Street, Boston STATIIER, DONALD tl, .... 05 Neponset Street, South Walpole 'I'ENliNBAL'M, ABBOI' .. ............. 37 Park Street, Lynn XXQXLL, -IUHN ll, ,,,,,,,, .,.,........ 3 o Tudor Street. Lynn Wllllli, I5RANCIiS ..... .... l 2 West Water Street, Wakeheld WOODS, CLRIRI DI: ,... I4 Chestnut Street. Marblehead YAC-IIAN, ALICE ...... 5 Rent Street, Newburyport APLIN. NIXRY .... B,XliliR. l'lN.X ........ IIILXN, NI.XRG.XRIi'li .. BROWN. lJ.XN.X .....,,,. BL i.lxI.l:N, l:l.I:.XXtJR A.., C.-XNIl:Rt7N, PIINLLIS oxnsox, lRliNIi .... . CL.'XlflfliY. Rosle lmwts, taonorm' lJraWI'l l', Alain' ....... tfaltmlc, CllRlS'l'IlYIi l11'l'zols,le.Ix1.lJ. aim ii. t31-15,xsoN, .mmm ....... IIANLEY, Illil-IiN .... ILVXPL.-XX, jt't.l.x ...... . KIiI.l.lilll?R, NI.-XRY Lyoxs. MIRIANI ......,.. M.xR'l'lN, K.lX'l'llIiRlXli xoexx llIil-liN ....,... oLsr5N, GRIYII-X ......AAA.. . Plixnony, cioxslxxxcpta S.eXIiIiORD, Lxwnlixtilf sfxawsox, il.-XMliS ..... S.'XRGI5N'l', tfuiaxon STEYENSON, ROBERT STINSON, FREDERICK TIIORNTON, MLRIEL 'IIORREDl3I.XRE. ROSE ZYGAL.-X, ,IUSEPIIINE .... Junior ilaigb Zuniors I . . , . .l S Perkins Street. Peabody SHS l5oreat .Xx'enue. Swampxeott Ill Oak Street. Newburyport , Ill Old lingland Road. lpxwieh 4ll Main Street, Wewt Newbury , . . . . . 5 Dearborn Street, Salem ll Alellieraon Street. Newburyport ,,........ I5 Barr Street, Salem ,, I-I Sherman Road, Greenwood I-ll lilm Street, Iiverett ISSL lligh Street, Danyers ,..... TIS Broadway, Chelbea I2 Carpenter Street. Salem . . .. IU Proctor Street, Peabody I07 Shurtlell Street, Chelsea IU Speedwell Street, Dorchester ..,,.... I0 Oak Street, Danvers 21 Rockdale .-Xvenue, Peabody ..,... . .. 35 Linden Street, Lynn I7 Belknap Street, Somerville 0 Newbury Street, Beverly ...... 37 Abbott Street. Lynn I70 Shute Street, Everett 182 Western Avenue, Lynn 52 Gardiner Street, Lynn I8 Bellevue Road, Lynn IOZ Grove Street, Ilaverhill . U8 Cowper Street, East Boston 08 Berkshire Street. Cambridge Qliummzrrial bopbomures ANDERSON. IIELEN ,...... BULRQLE. ELLSWURIII BLXION, MARION .... CUIYIEN. MORRIS ......., CROCKER, AIANEI INJRYS. ANN .,.... A GRAY. DORIS ..... HIERNUN. ANN ..... HERNDON, BE'l l'Y IIILIZ, FRANCES .... IIUDGE. LOLISE KILLAM, MARION .... . LAWRENCE, MARY ...... .... MARSHALL, IQENNEHI M.-xzzoxe. ELISEA ..I.. .nEtilt,xx. t-EoNoRe .. nee,-xR'rilv, ANNA MeL.xt'oiiLix. Rim Pxntuin, VIANEI .,.III .. P,xRv,vNi,xN, .xnmtgwti P,xRv,vxi,xN. Qtuifwie Pmsevvfiex. nziiwig ....I Quinn, ionx ,....., REAQAN, MARY ..,, Riino, mortv Rtsso. stsni ...I...,.. suxuens. ifsrtnan S smvviele. ,xiieig ,.... SllliRRY, rlxmiis 'l'liRRll,li, liL'GliNlA 'iniiri-px, runny '11 'i'iiomwsox, i5t.i1.vxon 'IURPI-.Y, cziuviioi ....I. . 'lStJLA'Al.l:S, nvio' vi1.xn.x.iiiii.iix ,.4...I . v'i1c3io's, o1.o,x ......... . vvoooiatizv, uoieoenn ziox. I,oIS rs. I...,,..,., . ft'ie.xvv'sn,x. viinx XMI DSlvY, AlAMl:S I5 jasper Street. Beverly . . .. I3 Sherman IIASYTLICC, Lynn .. ITU Sylvan Street, Dzinvers I 'liurner Street. Salem ...,... Zo South Street, lioxhoro ,.......... 5 Reed! Court. Lowell ., Andover Street. R. D. I, Lowell . Z7 Lnion Avenue. kltnnuiczi Plain .........,l. -I4 Cross Street. Beverly . . . I 3 Guermey Street, Murhleherul ,.,... IOS Lnion Street. Attlehoro .......,.. -I7 Elm Street. Waketieltl IIIZU Rocktlule Avenue, New Betllortl .l..t.....,. lo Barrett Street. Lynn ln Dix Street, Revere 8-I 'lower llill Street, Lawrence .. 208 Washington Street. Pezthotly ........ 3115 lligh Street, Lowell IS Armory Street. Greenlleltl ....... I 3 Myrtle Street, Lynn ..,.... I3 Myrtle Street, Lynn .... , . . .. lt! Arthur Street, Lynn Sl Amurzuttli Avenue. Metllortl ...,,. 20 liutuw Street, Lawrence Ill Granite Street. Rockport -I7 Waverly Avenue, Melroae .. 555 'lzillwot Avenue, Dorchester ZSI South Brozulwziy, Luvvrence ....,.... IS Axh Street. Dgtnvers 44 Quincy Avenue. Winthrop ll4 Wootlluvvn Street, Lynn .55 I-iltli Avenue. Webster -l'l Shgtwniut Street. Lawrence 'IL Nortlientl Street, Pegilwotly HT Wextern Avenue. Uloucexter I Iieilligiu Court. luwrence oL llreztlovuter Avenue. Pigeon Clove J llll Wztxliiiigtoii Street, legthotlv Stn-1 Atlgnnw Street, Lowell .. TS Main Street. Wliitinsville Euniur B.XlxI:R. DOROIIIN lx. ...,... . BON.XX'IiN'I'I'R.X, Rl'TII II. BL., . iNlzI I, NXIIIAN I.. CICCOLO, .lOSIiPII P. CRAIIQ. XYlI-l,.-XRD DIXDDIIECO, ID.-X D.'XX'IS. IiI,Ii.XNOR ........ .. DLDOMINICIS. ROSIE ......... DRliWlCZliXX'SIil, .AXLPIIONSE . EICIIORN, -IOIIX R. ........ .. GIiSSM.XN. BIACOB M. ..... .. GOLDMAN. WILLI.-XM -I. GOI.DS'I'IiIN, GEORGE .. IIOOD. BARBARA E. IIL'SIi. I.-XMES G. ...... .. IQOROBKOIIII, VERA P. IQREITON. ANN.-X II. LIPSEZ, ESTIIER ........ M.xcC..XR I IIN, RLTII ..,.. . McNliIL. M. GERTRLDE MISEIIAN, MARGARET L. MORRISON, MIRIAM .,... NATTI. ROBERT .......... PICKARD, FREDERICK P. .. POMPEO, ALFRED ....... . RENTOL'MIS. ANGELIC.-X SII.XPlRO, RUTH .......... SMITII, VIRGINIA XY. SOLS.-X. CELIA B. .... .. SPIRITO, ANTHONY .. WINERM.-XX, SAM ibigb bnpbomores II ..ZI ITS lzutaxx .Xxenut-. Iiaxt I.ynn ...... I4 I5ayelle Street. Beverly ..... 55 lzwex Street, C.amIvruIge I2 Sltapley .Xxenue. Metlfortl II5 Pine Grove .Xx'enue. l.ynn .. TIP Ilalcon Street. Izaxt Iluxlutl ..... tm Pierce Street, Nlarlwlelteatl .. ZI5 Saratoga Street, liaxt Boston ........... III Looper Street. I.ynn tm-I Taunton .Xx'enue. Mattapan 35 Wave Way .Xx'enue, Winthrop .. 258 Waaltilrgton Avenue, Cltelaea 91 Wasltinglon Street, Lynn ........... 54 Lyman Street, Beverly Zl Monument Street. West Metlfortl IIII Burlington .'Xvenue. Wilmington . lllll Wasltington Street. Glouce5ter 37 Beacon Street. Somerville O Boynton Terrace, Lynn III4 Lintlen Street. Salem ...... OU Warren Avenue, Woburn 05 jefferson Avenue, Chelsea II-Il Washington Street. Gloucester ...... I7 East Street, Ipswich 50 Dexter Street. Metlfortl .......... 2-I Poster Street. Salem ......... 55 lleartl Street, Chelsea Commonwealth .Xx'enue. Gloucester .......... 62 Butler Street, Salem ....... 50 Collins Street, Lynn IIT Boylston Street. Malden Elementary bnphnmures ALLEN, CORINNE M. .-XSRNLXN, li l'llliL 'lf ...., ., BRtHL'Gll'It.JN, RLTTII li. Cll.XMBliRS. llliLEN L. CLIPIIS, GWENIDOLYN I. .. DLPXSSISI. kIliS'l'lN.eX -I. DtJN.Xlll'Ii, MARION A. .. DIINUXQXN. RIIXX M. LX I t JN, CXRt,hl.X N I I .... EDXXXXRDS. RAYNIX I-, 3 liourth I1IDRIiD. VIRGINIA .X .... ..I..,.. . . GIXRRIIY, ANNIE .,,.,... Gl.lClvM.'XN. Bl:iX'I'RlCl1 D. Gt JLDliNBliRG, BIA lARlCli ... ll.Xlll1SY. LIJN.-X M, .....,,. .. lI.eXLPlzRN, RLl'l'll ., lllLL, MARION ...,... IIHPIQINS. IHIXIIII S. IILIJGINS, MARY L, lvli.XN, lil'GliNlli I.. .. IvI:Ll.liY, tDLlX'li M. RING, B.XRB,XR.-X P. ., lilfllv, lllil.liN ..... LILXRY, .-Xl,lCli lx. LLNNOX. DORIS M. .,.... . Mull..-Xl'Glll.lN, lillll ll Mt:C.tXR'l'llY. Ill:LliN L. Mt,lJtJN,Xl.IJ. Rlvlill M. ...... ., Mt1GR.rXI'II, GliR'liRl'IJIi M, Mt.SWl1l:Nl1H, MIRLXM -I,. . .. .NlICllliI.StlN, SYLXIX NI. ,. MllC.lll1l.l,.I.'XNl1.'X, N.XlJI..l1R, GLR l Rl DIL .. tJWl:NS. lzll.liIiN li. ,... . l'l1ll1RSttN, .XRLI-.Nlz B. l'lNlvS. SXRQX .....,..... . l'lSl l:N.Nl.X.X, lllil.l1N S. ,, RXIIJY. l1l.l1.XNtJR G. Rl-.YNtJI.I7S, .XRl.lNl: .X .. RtbljGl4RS. KIIQNNII: M. ., RUSl:NBl:RG, RUSI: lx S.Xl.lfBl1RG. SHPIIY l., SIMUNS, .Nl,XRAItJRll'. L. Sl l'Xl-,NS, .X l1l.Il,XBl:lll SIURN, M.XRGIzRN M. ..... , XX'.XNl,XI.XN, l'lz.XRl. XXII-ISNLXN. Rt JSI1 ..... X'vl1l,t.ll, ,XNNI1.X. .. II4 .......... S5 Range Street, Lynn I. . . . ,. 330 Dodge Street, Beverly . I73 Pleasant Street, Marblehead . 207 Western Avenue. Gloucester ........ 4tII lissex Street. Salem o7 Perry Street, Everett 7tl Marlboro Street, Newburyport . . . . .. 7 Longs Court, Amesbury Street. Rings Island. Newburyport ...,..,. ol Salem Street, Reading Z9 Swan Street, Beverly SIU Broadway, Chelsea ...... ll Lowell Street, Lynn 3 Preston Road, Somerville ..,.... -W Nichols Street, Chelsea ltlltl Cambridge Street, Cambridge ......... I-lil lilm Street, Chelsea IS I3irst Street, Melrose 430 Medford Street, Malden 88 Burt Street, Dorchester .,.... 7 Chandler Street, Salem III Cleaves Street, Rockport .. Ill Medford Street, Somerville 79 Blossom Street, Bradford ..,..... Sltl Broadway, Sziugus 30 Lovvell Street, Somerville 47-I Windsor Street, Cambridge IS Buttomvood Lane, Peabody .,....... 07 Bellevue Road, Lynn ., 20 Lincoln Street, Iiast Lynn ,. ltltl liastern Avenue. Lynn .. I llarding Lane, Marblehead .. loo Broadway, Cambridge . lll liastern Avenue. Lynn Ill I.oxvell Street, Peabody 314 Washington Avenue, Chelsea I Barker ,Xvenue. Gloucester ot Summer Street. .Nndover .. 77 Conant Street, Beverly ZI Pond Street, Lynn lo Sumner Street, Revere .. I94 lfssex Street, Malden ....... lf Philips Avenue, Lynn Ill River Street, Beverly IIS Granite Street Pigeon Cove - 4 . V . 5l Magnus .Xvenue, Somerville ot! lilm Street. C.amluridge l'7 Porter Street, Beverly Qliommmial Jfresbmen BATII, RICIIARD ......, . BAISII. IIIENRY ......... ISERNARDIN, YYONNI: BOI'DRIiAI', ARTIIIR ISRIiNNliR, lIIiRBliRT ., CARRAIIER. lRliNli cioxrox. ,xt.is1iR'r nt.t:ot't-os, PISNELOPE Dox.ult'tf, joux ...... . tJoxtfo.-xx, jonx ........ EISENBERG. l:I..ORIiNCli l3lELD, DOROTIIY L. .,.. . IflNliLE. SANILEL ..... . FITZGERALD. NIIARY GILNIORE, l3RANCIS OLRIN. GERTRLDE HARTNETT, MARY . . . . . IILLBERT, BEATRICli .. IOIINSON, ANGIE .... .. KAPLAN, MILDRED .... . IQELTY, MARY .......... KOCIIANSKI, -IOSEPIIINE LAITINEN, LEMPI ...... LEFTI I ES, MANTI NA ..... LOITMAN, ELEANOR MCCLLLOCH, MARIE MCKINLAY, IAMES .... .. MEDEIROS, KATHLEEN MOl3I3ET'l', JAMES ..... . MOON EY, MARY NELSON, ANNA ........ . NICKOLOPL.'S, jOllN .... NORTON, ALMA ......... . PEARLMLTTTER, IIILDA POIRIER, MLRIEL ...... QLJEENAN, ETTA ...... . REED, E. DIANE ........... RODERICK, LORRAINE ROMBLLT, AMELIA ,..... ROWSEMITT, AARON .... SIDERI, LOUISE ...... SULLIVAN, IOSEPH SWAN, BARBARA ....... SWEENEY, KATHRYN .. TRIPP, LLOYD .......... 'Member for Grst semester. Ill II ....... 43 Winnepurlaet Avenue. Lynn ....... 3Il XYillovv Street, llolyoke ,.... O35 llaverhill Street, Lawrence ........ 0 Arthur Avenue, Lowell . ....., lo Bedlord Street, Lynn S0 Tower llill Street. Lawrence ........... -la Larch Road, Ly'nn .. 20 Oak Street, Peahody .. T llaxel Street, llaverhill lo Stephen Street, Lynn S Baker Road, Nahant ...... 20 Troy Street. Lowell 347A Summer Street, Lynn .. ........, 55 Grove Street, Lowell ........ IIIJ Tremont Street. Peabody 351 Alassachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Mack Park, Salem 58 Bullum Street, Salem llll llammatt Street, Ipswich ...... 'fl Chatham Road. liverett UU South Loring Street, Lowell 57 Seventh Street. Cambridge I5 Ray Street. Peabody .......... II Ward Street, Salem I32 Congress Avenue, Chelsea IZII Ilighland Avenue, Arlington ......... IZII Lawton Avenue, Lynn 3 Winthrop Place, Provincetown .................. 6-I5 Broadway, Chelsea ...........,..... 87 Sheridan Street. Lynn l West Quincy Street, West Somerville 5I Pleasant Street, Lynn ........ 33 Nlcliinley Avenue, Lowell .. . 53 Shirley Avenue, Revere . . . 36 Forest Street, Peabody 6 Olive Street, Lowell 35 Walter Street, Salem ........ 367 Boulevard, Revere ... Main Street, Lynntield Center 35 Prospect Street, Lynn 258A Chatham Street, Lynn ...,........ IIS South Street, Lynn ... 35 St. john Street, jamaica Plain ........ 25 Tremont Street, Peabody ,... 490 Chicopee Street, Willimansett Eluniur ibigb Jfresbmzn DRABIXUXYICZ, FRANCIS P FINE. WILLIAM .,..,.. FREDMAN, SIIIRLEY . GALLAGHER. ROSELLA M, GETCIIELL, ELLSXYORTH XY. .. IIILTON. HOPE ....... 'RAI L. SIDNEY ........ KEANE, RL l'H ....... . IQXUXYLIES. E. SHIRLEY IQUROSKYS, MARY A. . I.xPUR'l'E. RLTH ....,. LARSON, RAYMOND XX LkCULS'If MARIE A. LEYIN, RLTH ........ . LIPMAN. FREDERIC .. MQINNERNEY. FRANCIS A. MoLlLToX. LULISE M, PEDRONI. RENA C. ., PRIfSCl,J'l Ii.eRLTH L, . SAPP. OLGA L. ...... .. SCHIORRING, CLARA . SIILMR.-Xli, HAROLD . SIJSZYNSIQA. MARIAX SL'DIiN'l'AS, ALFUNSU SL l'l IERLAND. MARGA IUBIN, MADELINE XYAHL. BERIIIA L. XXAISUN, l.l:I I I IA M. ZI:lI1S. SUPHIL N. 'Member for one aemester. ......... I7 Daniels Street. Salem I-IHS Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan 3I3 Shirley Street, Winthrop .. I3 Aerial Street, Arlington ........ lb Irving Road, Lynn .. I Myrtle Square, Gloucester ll Grant Street. Beverly Zo Franklin Street. Peabody ...,.,..... Argilla Road, Ipswich 3 Abbott Street. North Andover S D. .,,... . R El' L' ....,... 8 Naples Road. Salem 57 Ryder Axenue. Melrose 8 Hancock Street. Lynn ,... ...... 00 Yine Street. Lynn ....... I2-1 Eastern Avenue. Lynn Massachusetts Avenue, Eaut Lynn Lnion Street. South Hamilton lo Quarry Street, Gloucester ..,.....,. Pond Street. Georgetown 308 South Lnion Street, Lawrence ........ IZ Ballard Street. Saugus ......... 36 Crosby Street, Lynn 130 Cherry Street, Cambridge 80 Pine Street, Dedham .. ITI llolten Street. Danyers 7 Melville Place. Lynn Main Street. illopslleltl North Street. Georgetown IB5 Franklin Street. Lynn BALDWIN. IlIiI.IiN .,.., I3IiNIvOYI'I'f, NECIIAMA BIANCIIARD. MARION i l3OYI.Ii. GRACE .....,.. . BROOKS, RILIII ....... . I3I.'CIvI.liY, FRANCES l3I'l'I.liR, MARIE ..... .. CAMERON, IIARRIET . CIIANDLER. RL I'Il .... . COLLINS, ORIEANNA .. COiI'iI'IiR, RITA ....... .. LRONIN, RL Ill ,........ DOBROW, STELLA .,.. . DONNELLY. MILDRED ENOS, IIELEN .......,.. ESPINOLA, IIELEN ..... ISSTY. IIARRIETT EYANS,BERTHA H. I-OR I E. ,IOSEPH .....,.. GORDON. MARY ....... HAYES. AGNES ...... lIIiNRY. MARGLERITE IILRYICII. FRANCES IANDOLI. ANGELINA .. inrsos,a3iLy ....... . IvI:l.I.Y. HELEN ........ LARRABEE. DOROTHY QElemeutarp :freshmen IeBLANC,FRANCES .... 'QM MeDEYl'l'T, MARGARET MAI IK, IRENE ......... MANOLAKIS. BESSIE MAZONSON. BARNEY .. MILLER, BARBARA .... MORASII. ESTHER ..... MLLLOY. ELAINE ..... MLRPIIY, DOROTHEA . NAIIIGIAN. BESSIE ..... NORTON. CATHERINE O'BRIEN, ANNA ...... .. OSBORN E, HELEN ...... PETERSON, IIELEN .... PIERS. DOROTHY ...... POLLACK, FIEANNETTE POORE. LOLISE ......., POREMBA, REGINA .... PRESCOTT, SYLYIA .... RANDALL. DORIS SMITH, MARION SMITH. PRISCILLA .... STONEY, ALICE ....... . TI IOM AS, H EN RI ETTA . YERNICK. ROZELDA WAITE, HANNAH .... WIIITTEN, MARY ., WOOD, BARBARA ,... Member for one semester. 117 .......,.,. ol Baker Road. Ixverett lio Shavvmut Street, Chelsea 33 Gordon Street, AYest Somerville ..,..... on Central Avenue, Revere I7 Cedar Street. Somerville ......,.. I5 Lyman Street. lieverly .............. 4 Mason Street, Salem ............ Il Iindieotl Street, Saugus -I5 Washington Street. Marblehead .. 5l Mount Pleasant Street, Cambridge ............ I3-I Yernal Street, liverett Oli Albion Street, Wakelield ........... SU Alley Street, Lynn .. 3-I Bradford Road, Watertown 358 Lovvell Street, Somerville I5 Driscoll Street, Peabody Park Street, North Reading I4 Walden Avenue, Saugus . . . . . . 347 Medford Street, Medford .25 Greenwood Terrace. Svvainpseott 35 Sydney Street, Somerville ...,..., Z Tremont Place, Peabody ....... Ill Ilavvthorne Street. Chelsea ZZ Norwood Avenue, Somerville Il johnson Street, East Saugus ......,, 397 Lynn Street, Malden I8 Sherman Street. Beverly ....... 07 Grove Street. Lynn IU7 Wyman Street, Lynn ....... 593 Summer Street, Lynn I5 Abington Avenue. Peabody ...... 87 Porter Street, Malden ..... Shepard Street. Marblehead -I8 Pinckney Street, Somerville Z3 Partridge Teraree. Everett 5I Amory Street, Cambridge 53 Governor Winthrop Road, Somerville 655 Beach Street. Revere .... ...,. S Charles Street. Somerville ...... -I8 Luke Road, Everett Ill Lowell Street. Peabody Stl Madison Street, Somerville ti Clarkwood Street. Mattapan .. Garden Street. West Newbury I30 Otis Street, Cambridge III3 Willow Street. Malden 33 Clement Avenue. Peabody T435 Broadway Street. Saugus . 4 Warner Street, Gloucester 3 Fern Street. Lexington 50 Front Street. Beverly ........ 6 Hazel Street. Salem 08 Bow Street, Lexington 72 Ontario Street, Lynn I5 Manning Street, Ipswich tip Q In o g- .Q Q 0' 5 li . -o, 1 -as 0 4. T J- f ' fo 0 ' . 'Q '. il I. 4 1 . f .J 0 I - Q Q ' far: - ' '0' 4 G J 1. 1 , wx' 6- 18 1. G if :gi . A Q .' ' fp . ,V-4 , if . ' ,yi O J ' F .- .ol f'-S, 4: A 'OA Jlfeaturesi One of the normal schools in the Austrian Tyrol visited by Dr. Pitman during his European trip. .ff S gf' Nd O4 N ag OEM Ex N P 99 ' -005' if ' Q2 ,fi sf ,g Q5 b Q 8 of fi xryfl, w M 1 J. irwihg V. A y' - lf- Q ' Q' 543 .. Q, ' ' ,W ' , '.'. 92'-Q I M 4 I N 5 I A nb ty. 4 .,. .pf ,,, A ff' J 'P Q ,L 'Q N A O 'A nl! if ' 1 u., . . In I fx I XX'clcl1. .X. Stcrnbcrg. li. D'.Xn1brmio, L. XIQXIL-nirncn. -I. Rmlr-rick, R Xpp 11 mm. Ilnl lx12..'.' H. XX gurlmlu. M. lrmxdxky, lu. 5-hut. ll. Rcgrxh, M. 5hr-crly, D. Iwmlrr X1 ln ltorrl. Nl.iBLlI'l'X', R. llmvrmi, .Xt Stirk. Nl. A1CI'CLlaiLlIlIQ, M.. Spzullding. U nl Rnzq: 5. horrion. ll. Lcxxnx. P. Cobb. .X1. llcmv. Xl. lilcwngtmm, X11. Spruu 1 11. lnullcy. X. Sherry, R. Lel,ol5I. uf x 'iff X1 XXg1lsh, XX. Dowd, R. Lhnlmsky. L. Slromrlnhl. D. Sorokn Class XV!! Best Dancer Bes! Dresser . Mos! Mos! Most Most M ost Most Glummerrial Svtatistics Leo McMcnimcn John Roderick . Mary Henry Mary Blcssington Xyinifrcd Dowd Mary XNAISI1 Rosamond LCColst Margaret Shccdy Helen Xyardzala The Scribe Succumhs tu Svurrealism Pictures in the History of the Class of 1937-Commercial Dendrites and Neurones Tingling with Collegiate Stirnuli Yellow brick I. Qfs Country Bumpkins Blank-filling Confusion Holy, Holy, Holy Senior sisters Prophecy of shrinkage In the Dear old Town of Salem, There's a Dear Old- XVhite and purple lilacs XVillows Mud Ancient timepiece Pop berries Le cercle Vines playgrounds Eppuls lndianhead Double standards Tunnel Castronomic. Tonsorial, and Epidermi Garlic Humiliation Senior torturers Paddles Cold spaghetti Distinctive male coiffures Second childhood Pedagogical ldiosyncrasies in Permeatin Petrification Perplexing problems Oath of the Tennis Court Yes, but- The eternal shuflle Twelfth Street Rag Maxims and proverbs Reminiscences of Methuselah Think that one over. May l tell you a secret? The curve of distribution Cough drops IIIO c Maladjustments g Cerebella and Cerebra Communing with Nature. Raw and Othcruisc Forest River Park Dry pool Miss Badger. Mr. Shore dinner Slide. Kelly, slide Tennis champ USMC Torrid heat Bloody noses Moonlight Perilous rides Embarrassing moments Beefstew and ice cream Salem Willoxifs Wl1at day is it? 1 Doner ind trinkluittis Intellectual Dissertations by Prominent Contcmporirits Zanzibar Lions 'n' tiger 'n' things mostly things Music from the air Place of Wind-Zona Puppets a la Twain Dr. Barkers prescriptio Hamlet? No. ham The one Mills Brothers Qialt to you n for corccntrition Rewards vs. Punishments Dutch treats All right. all right Mehicho Verbal bout re utilities Carnivals of Mastication Banana fritters and pink sauce Exit manners Stand up, Stand up- It gives me great pleasure Indigestion Pass it down. Any more ice cream? I 7 Auditory and Visual Aids to Education Burmese headhunters Li'l Abner's folks Vvfaterf SBLI-CC The ghost typewrites Homemade film strips Peregrinations from the Campus Number please? Kettle and knob topography dungeons Fog, fish, sailing, seben come cleben Coin of the realm in abundance printer s ink diamonds Un-current Events Hometown descriptions Straighten the curtains Molar recount for hygiene test Three in automobile accident Superior CllQI'l1S-If 24 point Disgust-exams Candy box 1 1 230 snacks Vwfaffle XViggle Tearful farewell to Miss Ciourville and Miss l:1tzHu0h Mastery of the facts and the ability to use them etc Introduction to Miss Harris nec tca We See Us Two in a truck accident I-Xppendicitis rages Welcoine to Miss Rowe and Miss McGlynn S.S. S. T. C. Piloted by Commercial Senior Crew 8o'2 Admirals 3 512 Pursers too 'J Log-keepers ioo'2 Clipper Commodores 7'2 Rear Admirals 212 Tourist Agents I 2 lfxitus Tlieoriaw Aditus Veritatis Pedagogues in the making Realization of stupidity as is stupidity Background to the foreground Some of these seniors aren't so badf l am bidding for a desk in the superintendents ofhcef' Delayed paper correction One jump ahead of the students-we hope Exhaustion Your assignment for tomorrow- Messages to A. H. Garcia Senior XVeek-ening More teas and banquets Campus traipsing Daisies and bugs Farewells and tears Outings Caps and gowns Enlighten the unenlightened world Last hop AND GLADLY TEACH! lisp Matriculation Day Campus Freshman Initiation Characteristics of our Teachers Picnics and Outings Lectures and Assembly Programs Banquets Classroom Lectures Field Trips Odds and Ends Percentage of Organization Officers Who Are Members of the Commer cial Senior Class-Year of 1936-7 Training Period-Exit of Theory: Entrance of Reality Senior Week PRISCILLA COBB lVlARY WALSH WINIPRED Down JOHN WELCH 123 . ii .14 . 'W v lX ' ,. - -..t 9 A YA 5 U . s 7' rf ' q:- . ,. Y ' 5.4-'-Y. , 5 ,,,...f9' s .X . A ..l 'D 5 sq Q wb , G2 f 1. ,f f ' V, I 4 l -4, Hg 'A-, I4 .F - ' ' ., ' r X, , if 5, lx , .f . rpg? ' V ' .. '51, a q ,s I k f' ,XIX . A VqQV,lAij v1fa ill 3 z ., D l Ak s P ' g . GY -H J- YV .3 ., 'L .32 ' 1: ...-. if , iff- 'S 2? - 23,4 Q 4 xt N. 3 9 'NV nf x K 65 ' : 'i 1-SS 4 a' 'Z 'fm ' .gif Q 1 -' - - I' '- SrfL'S.',f 2 is 57 . A 1 1 f'if:--Q . NV-R .1 .5 '!'.lT',' Q 7 Y- 1 .14-' 5-:vgl .Q - 0 I r is 4-3. v.w T.-I1 .1 4 1 -S515-tl-I-I ij.- 'QQ- aa I I if f 1 I 1: f .rv 11 22 4.' ' 8 f .ff M KHFIZS 8-I :di .-1 I Q -.5 IA' N.. , If .Li Glass EBay, 1936 'U -Q gr' Y ,fi av' 'Q' .- v x 4' -J ' ' -In .K . -Q ' L.XL'RFL CHAIN J x - Y . - . , I. Lilllltffllll. R. Hull, L. Lryun, Nl. London. Nl, Murgm, M. ,Xplm. .X SUVIRLI. U Llmxglm R. Daniels. Ii. Cllmiawn, .X Palmer, R. Clgllfey, IT. B1'udlu11'y, C. x1Ll1'I'llj', B. llrimell. L 5111 1 br, L. Slmmdgllml. R. Chglnbliy. J . ' : , ' X54 VY, Q ,, , ,V . - . .- ,. ,A , I T'-Si .lS,,-g.' ., .. . ' 1 .i-'S-L '- CLASS DAY LSH ERS lmflc lfmq: L. McNlenimcn, G. Freeman. KI. Txmlxig, I. Roderick. mu! Roig: K. Burke, P. Clmgmum. R. Steele. Il. Lexiis. M. llenry, D. Cutfcy, N. Creulun 125 5 ILN INR lllilll SliNll liizrlc li'mr': li, I l'l!fL'll. U, Llc-tchcll, G, lfrccmgm, li. Kcnm-ily, D. Cullilix, L. Sallvr, ll1'1!i lx'm.'f N Crccilim, Nl, llgimmcr, li. Wziilt, C, Bonner, D. Carter, li. Cliaiwm S mlan, D, iluilcy, IJ. Bailey. I-mu! lxhmx' R, Wilkinx, G, liranicr, li. Burke, X' lirinlxlcr. Miw Burnliam, ll, Damluie u X llulmm P lm ill 4 . .llol 's. iiuniur Ziaigb btatistirs b Class lV1'l 154-sl Dancer Hes! Dresser Mos! Mos! Mos! lllos! Most fllosl Cfolorl'ul l'r'rscmc1l141i1 Humorous lnIc'Ilc'c'IL1c1l MIi.SC'hIi6'L'!JLl.S IJz'g1nz'hec1' ljfivlif to SL1CC'Cl'd 110 Lucille Saffcr Gwrgc Freeman Dorothea Coffcy Phyllis Chagnon , Vera Brinklcr Doris Bailey Kallilccn Burkc Barbara Wailt Gcorgc Freeman Eluuinr Ziaigb Zbtsturv light revue of the kicking tOh. Junior High ripping J siclt splitting exploits ol tht Seniors ol IQ ,, Chorus 1 Oh. we're the kickhardos, The quibbling retardos Of enlightenment. progress. and such The other plugheados Vyle regard as half-deados NVho a-re hobbling around For argumentation And chronic inflation Of ego. our rating is high We'll argue your head off Until you are dead of lndigestible Sophistry pie. But when you are dead of The pastry you fed of Your revival will then be We'll seek Mephistopheles, Kick 'till he's on his knees, Offering whatever we ask. :iz iz 22: ni: :iz ::: on a crutch Olll' l3S Some one stole the attendance book And none of the teachers know vthcrc to look You tell them- lt's under the piano stool Quietly sleeping. sheltered and cool Frizzie's out with Charlie Horse One day, two days. three days! Such conduct we cannot endorse And neither. we think. can Charlie Horse One day, two days. three days-Shameful 127 Scene: Education class Time: Junior year Xliss Saffer. a tender light in her eyes. is surveying a bunch of dandelionsz These sweet dandelions ln noble deiance l bring to my teacher today. For though my friends Jeer me. Mr. Rockwell will cheer me XVith thanks for this lovely bouquet. XVith tender emotion And a sense of devotion 1Ohf would that each flower were a rosefj l place them together. Each bright golden feather. ln a pretty bunch under his nose. And now he looks at me. Hear my heart pitter-pat mef A thank you is lighting his eyes Miss Saffer. you'll grace them- Oh. yes. l will place them - ln the basket. Mr. Rockwell replies. 21 bk is The amplifiers out to lunch, But Xlr. Getchell has a hunch. Up to science Cietchell roams- Emerges-Nlr. Sherlock Holmes. Scene I Biology Class Cl , Tirmfz Xlorning of the freshman initiation Xlr. C. now a freshman. and daintily attired in bonnet and shorts. pre pares to make a recitation. ln one hand he dangles a craylish. Hr. C: For my initiation l shall give a recitation On the love affairs this crayfish might have known. Any faults of my rendition Blame upon the ebullition XVrought upon his constitution by the scene wherein hes thrown. 128 Chorus: Any faults of his rendition Blame upon the ebullition XVrought upon his constitution by the scene wherein he's thrown illr. C: For by nature l'm retiring And secretly aspiring To all the little niceties we crave. But here I am cavorting. XVith this lowly fish consorting. A gentleman in nothing but a bonnet and a shave. Chorus: For here he is cavorting, With this lowly fish consorting, A gentleman in little but a bonnet and a shave. axflf Cf Had this crayfish known the freedom Of the chilly depths to leedom I-le would have settled down most happily: I-Ie'd have had a wife to cherish. But in this place he'll perish And be buried with all honors in the letters B. S. E. Chorus: I-le'd have had a wife to cherish, . But in this place he'll perish And be buried with all honors in the letters B. S. E. Mr. C: So I beg you as a duty To my youth and to my beauty fOverlook the situation that I'm inj That you free this humble creature. Save him from the science teacher And warn him in the future to be careful of his skin C horus: We shall free this humble creature. Save him from the science teacher. And warn him in the future to be careful of his skin. 129 Time: Sophomore year Place: Assembly Hall See Pyramus and Thisbe ln a touching pose: Pyramus in toga And sandals on his toes, Thisbe peering wistfully Through a Chink in Wall, Entirely oblivious Of Assembly Hall. Oh Pyramus, my- Crash! The lion's thrown a Ht For down has fallen Screen, and she ls lying under it. . The tragedy progresses. Thisbe's in a faint. XVhile Lion munches Mantle, Eyeing smears of paint. And now the lover stabs himself At what has come to pass. l-le falls upon the curtain Beside his hapless lass. And now the play is ended. The curtain should be drawn, But how-with Master Pyramus And Thisbe lying on? There is but one solution-- From Linder Fated Knife The two must have deliverance And be restored to life. So up hops Mistress Thisbe. And up hops Lover Lorn As blooming and as healthy As the day when they were born. And how they hustle off the stage. And how the students cheer To think that such a noble work Should be enacted here. Doizts BAILEY ISO U- vf- H' in xx 1 1 1. 8 Q N . +5 v 'M -I-li 4 . J' W ff 'A X ' . - ff' Wy'-Q flirt .W 14-V 1 JU4, o ' 1 1 ' ' . C 4' 'P' -3,15 . 5 F' vi-it -I . Pl lei!-.,?R!' gi 0 A-A V I-Wfkifl' JP v vff' ij Q4-0 N 1 N . ' .z ' '-'QI , 1 14 4' , v p J ' 3 , 3 nv - n f Km vt L x:151T.l?. n V W W A A 4 ,-l- g . . . A ..'. ,7W' I . 135 peg' gp . F rr H.-X. vvf. fy 4 - 'Z A . 1, ,gf JJ? . . , 1 . T, his 'Hi PI f .' ' -, -. 'xgggtm A -V Q -f n . , .,,.--gy , .f, ,,,.n.. ,U 'fini --J-, ..,-,,,-,. ,Am v 4 fx 1 l '7 NT 'j'-'NW----fn---.....,,,,. - , , f ' ' G. -KF ,,.'.3wr 1, ,.., .M i Q, n - Q,-f' . Nl' 'TZQ .. ,n . l N ' ' V . af M2 -f ai 3. . . La , gfgifapp 4 Q- rvlbffxxx Q 5- .1-N ips ' if ,'4.,,,' , 1 ' -1 A i...-d 4 , A ,L ' EES? Y ' 19 gag ' s -ix gq , ' F . . Q- ,-mf' J? gx L, ,' -.unix . -, . Q Y 1 ..-i......4-.Lf , . LJ V . . .51 - ' a, ,, . if.. f Elf' - Fwtpl' Mr- ' ini ' A vs f if i. 'Ser .wi ?'?i2'.-'Q Eluniur Ziaigh Banks WRITTEN IN HEAVEN by the recording angel of the Junior High Seniors Great Laughter Nora Creedon The Sound of Running Feel Donald Collins Blitffens Luck The Last Puritan The Constant Nymph The Last Romantic Sing Once More Magnificent Obsession Thais Dame Care Pattern of Three The Red ana' the Black Representative Men George Ereeman, Saa'-Tfacecl Bog The Portrait of a Lady Ana' Cifadly Teach The Las! twtile The Snow Image lIliRI.l7Q'S Daughter Gone lVith the lVind Cleopatra Bit tersweel How to Sleep Call of the lVild l,es Miserables flrou.se and lietuare Eleanor Chaisson Erancis Kennedy Doris Bailey Ruth Hall Kathleen Burke a Doris Carter Constance Benner Priscilla Holmes Dorothea Coffey. Ruth Daniels. Phyllis Chagnon Elizabeth Dandeneau, Ruby Wilkins Donald Collins, Ciordon Cietchell. Francis Kennedy Gordon Cetchell Vera Brinkler George Freeman Mary Dolan Barbara Waitt Marion Hammer Virginia Holman Barbara Erizzell . Lucille Saffer Marguerite Scanlan Ciertrude Kramer Junior High Seniors before an economics test Improve our geography teaching technique 132 Fighting Angel Any one of us Beyond Ciootl and Evil . The faculty llaracltsc' The library after we'ye departed Angels in Umlress Junior High Seniors in the shower room 'lihe Revolt of the Angels We batter. we beat, we pummel. we pound upon the gates of Paradise Selected Prejuclices Research papers Not to Be Broadcast , The number of absences before a research paper is due lf l Have Four Apples l'll eat them all myself lSong attributed to the Junior High Seniors with apologies to Scarlett O'Haray Sanctuary . , . . . The locker room Years Are So Long . Plaint of the Junior High Seniors Look Homeward. Angel June 18 when it is Bay When it is day. a little space about the earth is clear with sun. It is bright blue and golden. Beyond the air is dark. Only the distant stars. the solid of the cell, Send the light of their bodies through space. The light comes pale and mild. Not until the earth has turned from day to darkness can it be seen. Then it rests upon the trees: it rests upon the soil Howering delicately. It is the tenuous contact of gods. DORIS BAILEY. '3 7 lThe above poem was selected for the 1937 issue of Contemporary American Poetry. an anthology representing the meritorious work of younger poets throughout the country.j 133 .,,, I:I.lfNlliN'I'.XRY SENIOR I I I A rr, II Ili-ringiii, In ,lc-nkim. Nl. NlcNc-riiey, I3. lirgice, G. Cluugli. IJ. Pziulmii, 'Xl I iirliin, IJ llc-mlcixinii ' N Ili I li'm.' ii llimiilo, Y. Ilurnligini, R, Iluckley, .X Ilgiynes, R. Cuuglilm, lg. Drilton, B Xn Iiww, I Iluiyinl. Ci lln-iiligi. 1 A X N fl lwrr .Nl liiclwr, IJ liuwcll, IX, .-Xxlm. M Iliilinitxky, Min Lmlclsmith, L. Lry X I,lllNIllllllL', Nl Xl.mIcl', lr fun IJ lJc'I'icli'i1, I- flnyiie. Nl. Diwlcin. Qilementarp Sveniur I Svtatistirs Cfluss Wil Marion Tucker lim! llumu' Dorothy Dcljictro lim! 1111-ssvz' Lillian Cryan illcml Cfcn!orl'ul l,t'I'SUl7UIll1l.f Ada I-layncs Mm! lIc1mo1'uu.s Frances Grace Mm! lrilullwlrrcll Minnie Murder ,limi llzgmzliul Muricl Swinim ,limi llirmzilimz' Marie McNcrncy ,llim lilevlry to .Sucrwd Helen Berman 134 lla X ' J' I' C ou f 4 Iil.IiXlliN'IfXRY SENIOR ll rl: Rota: R. Norris. Il. Nzmgle, S. Melewski. Nl. Nugent, li. lulexxskil, .N Sujkn, IJ. Con C. llorrlgun. i. f ore, P. XX11lker, Nl. Monroe. S. 51611111111 AX. jernylo. A. Neal, IJ S111 lllllllll' RUT.t'.' I Sh B. Rcy'l1ulds, I,. Yogel, C. Powel'x out lfme: lf. Schlel 5, I zlylor. Class Best Best Most Most Most Most Most Most Il. Xamyet. R, Morris. Qilementarp Senior ll btatistits Wit .. , . A Carolyn Powers Dancer . . Ruth Steele Dresser . A A Jean Nugent Colorful Personality Ruth Steele Humorous , Jean Nugent Intellectual Ella Schlenker Mischieuous Anna Sojka Dignifeal Muriel Swimm Likely to Succeed , Jean Nugent 135 1ker, U, Vernon. Nl. Swimm, R, Steele. Miss Mctllynn, .Nl Morm Time it-ltlartbes Q911! Time: IQ34-1935 Place: S. T. C. Cast: Elementary Freshmen Announcers: Minnie Marder, Eileen Dushuttle Flcishf September IQ34 Nostalgia for the pleasant familiarity of high school days. Behold sixty cowed and bewildered prospective school marms in the chrysalis stage. A wail: Please. Miss Senior. what's the difference between English 101 and IO2?H or Can any one explain the fertilization of the gymnosperm? November Ereshman initiation week. Hey, Ereshie, what's the countersign? No bobbie or hair pins allowed. Result: delicious hair in our soup. And the ear rings worn on one ear only? Phyllis Walker playing the Gypsy with a magni- ficent red loop through her ear. Initiation night itself? Smack! Mary DeWitt and Dana Brown hit a new low in comedy relief- Oh, Romeo. wherefore art thou Romeo? Vv'e under- stand that Dana has been contacted by Katherine Cornell for her next season's tour in the immortal tragedy. December Yuletidef Mesdames Defarges furiously knitting Christmas stockings in the assembly hall and in the locker rooms. Elashf Elementary ll parties with Miss Porter. Marion Tucker creating a sensation as Stepin Eetchit with her Ah's a-cummin', boss. Jumzury 1935 Elementary ll have a Upink tea. How prim! how formal! how properl Mag Elementary l let their back hair down while funning at Devereux BeachY Roasting weenies, wading. and singing. XVhere's that professional spirit, girls' .lime Elementary II is off to Salem Willowfs. Dot Sandler and Min Marder head for the l.adies' Room where, laboring under difficulties. they change into bath- ing suits. Remember how good Ruthie Steele's huge chocolate cake tasted? And that sun burning motor boat ridef fltzqtzsl Ada llaynes' birthday. A certain sorority did the surprising and the sub- sequent clowning. Vv'onder where Ciladdie Clough's father got that chicken teed he put into our beds, And. incidentally. did Helen Dugan put the ladder back the next morning? Remember the Merrimac instead of the Maine. And could we ever forget the Merrimac-rowing against the current for hours. being drawn nearer and nearer the buoy. and Hnally hailing the appearance of that blessed barge to tow us safely to shore. 136 Acfi' ll Time: 1935-1936 Place: 'l'. C. Cast: Elementary Sophomores Time Marches Un No1.'ember The Sophomores initiate this time. Do you swear to sailors. artists. chefs. and old-fashioned girls. March Elementary ll goes arty with an exhibit of the old and new in art-- old and new toasters. dishes. clothes. and shoes. Nluy Picnic at Devereux Beach. Splashf That was only Betty Dalton falling cull' the rocks-clothes and all. XVe understand that Betty is giving a course this summer in how to be dripping but graceful. Time marches on! Acir III Time: IQ36-1937 Place: S. T. C. Cast: Seniors now, if you please September Separation? Part of Elementary I in training. Elementary Il under a good stiff grind. Vvlelcome. you five-Louise Vogel from Vyfisconsin. Mrs. D'Aguirre from Mexico. Blanche Reynolds. Mrs. Norris. and Agnes Neal from Farmington. Now we are prominent. Behold instead of the cool light of dawn we bask in the afternoon sun of success. Cn the W. A. A. board: Ruthie Steele. head of basketball: Shirley Taylor. head of hiking: Ella Schlenker. head of baseball: Helen Berman. head of newcomb. Marie McNerney and Ruthie Steele, council representatives. and Ruthie also serving as treasurer of the council. Dotf tie Paulson on our Log staff. Shirley Taylor and Arline Dushuttle on our yearbook staff. Ella Schlenker, treasurer of I. R. C. Shirley Taylor. president of A. C. E. Faculty advisers-Miss Goldsmith and Miss McGlynn. Jean Co- chrane missing this year. She prefers the bonds of matrimony. December Senior Christmas Pageant. Committee: Rita Morris and Arline Dushuttle. Lil Cryan that very loyely angel. Time Marches On! January Farewell, farewell. parting is such sweet sorrow. Elementary ll holds farewell party before separation for training. April Graduation grows alarmingly near and now that the moment is almost upon us we regard it with more regret than anticipation. fearing the void that opens before us. 137 5.-X A H may .0 A A1 A A A A AY 4 9 v' Q. ' K J 'I 'L X 5 1 1 4' it My wb! 5 Q c f , 1' M E N' K , N 15 Q JS' I Ch., ' J ,L A W , A -4: -,gift ' gk Q -A.'fT.::1..A A AA, 7-,W-ij M ,V Y 'M ,A 32. VA if - -. -V I rv Q' 5 Q H, WA, 0 Q iv I3 , Q v . A A .A 53 C 45, V. .QQVFAMA 4 A A 5, 325 , Ax- fl-',A 571, - 'L ' 'iff J, . I 3.4, kia J - V' ' -FE 3 , J L. iv . A -A . A , A gs . W -Ei .An 1 A ,!, A ,ar A, .3-A r g - .., Aw Yi. 1 1 - A ' -, .VI 4 :sis-,VF if ' . i'A4':,!- ' - A-Av ff-Q .. V .E 'VA-..'l bn :ffl 4:12 15. M n Qi-: 6 VS ' ' -L-Q. fjjwff: It - A Elf fs- 2 fx 'Jr' VAf'f if 1 an PQ-95A'V fA.ffv' I A iiS'i' ' frv B A A, V A .rwii f ff fa AA 4 A, . 1 ,QV W. J' Y Q f f',v - 4. , , 4 . 4 Aw. 6 J fx-V A as a'.-it 'l 5 1 x I Ac yr! i s ,K A V- 4 ' ' A H iv' . .19 ,A vxs ,I P 7 K' 1 4 'Y 13. 1' f , ' '! 'fx' .UAL surf!! 'AA-if . .1 4 . . Q 1 A 'Q 1 5 V-41,2-fm .S?2VAmx1+ H J: ' I A , 5. A I 2' I K 9 X. , 'A J ig rn , V L - 'JR ff. ' ge ? ,' Y' T I, 4 Ia' f A ' A x ':- --.gs-N--L... - A t V' Q 5515- V' i f N-in Am? V El, . z tu 1 , I -J -gf 1 A . fp 'W f ig'- Q ii' 1 f '. 7 f lj YU 1' . N -A V lg., 1.2 , I -' f y ul Y. QV V Xi U ti Y sw. I VA N 'IV .I ,. .., .1 4 ff 'R- f fg VM-s - lg' A . 'f x J ,I 5 I Af , A ' I -, 'L . ,Vv H3 A 'A.'.'A' Jam A J V ' ' Av' TF' 1 V V f 'fa 5 A , Mi a J Y' - t- VK rf 'Qian h A A I X ' k. N A , jf,-1 A ,- 'wiki Yl- f QW, 71' q as ' A. 1 ' -3 ' V M Ly? ' . .r v-Q' .LY V Y I :la 5 :.Q. .:La ,- 'x ,wi Qin' ' Qflententarp Qssotiatiuns Dorothy Adgate Bessie Andrews Alice Astor Helen Berman Carolyn Brenha Gertrude Brooks Ruth Buckley Mildred Buinitsky Victoria Burnham l.illian Cryan Gladys Clough Florence -Coyne Elizabeth Dalton Irene Durant Dorothy De Pietro Mary Diskin Arlene Dushuttle Frances Grace Ada Haynes . Dot Henderson Ethel Jenkins r Marion London Minnie Marder Marie McNerney Ruth Page C Dorothea Paulson Marion Tucker Rita Coughlan Dorothy Russell I Russell Minuet Nosegay Dark eyes Song at eventide Paisley shawl l,otus blossom Bluebird Ashes of roses Maid of Salem Gold filigree . Atalanta Platinum clip Colleen Ebony cross Ballerina Dresden doll Patterson figurine Muted strains ,, , Cameo Scotch plaid , Tweed Sylvia . Portia Silver birch ,. Comet Norse maiden .. Puck Medici print Spires of Dxford Qlilementarp Qssutiatiuns Doris Comey Catherine I-lorrigan Agnes Jerzylo Sophie Melewski Marjorie Monroe Margaret Moran Rita Morris Helen Namyet Helen Nangle Agnes Neal Rose Norris Mary Nugent Christina Plumer Carolyn Powers Blanche Reynolds Dorothy Sandler Ella Schlenlxer Ethel Shore Anna Sojka Ruth Steele Sara Steiman Muriel Swimm Shirley Taylor Olive Vernon , Phyllis Vv'alker Elizabeth Zalewslxa Oh, Promise Me . Casey at the Bat , Autumn leaves Fountains of Rome , , Sapphire Champagne Waltz A babbling brook s Busy bee Elowers in the spring 'Way down East , , La Rosita i i Sophisticated lady A Wee Bit o' l-leather The Man l4o Sunny skies Smilin' Thru Tumbleweed , Athena Laughing waters on the Elying Trapeze The Three Graces Cicero At twilight i ., Allegro A feminine Aesop Mosaic A primrose ..- K 1 L N- 4 4 x 2 V Af Z . . P se, J l,iLliMliN'I'.-XRN l4UL Rlll Nl-'XR I 1 I Ii I lloom, R lxatz. lm Burke, L Cliiipinin B llielxey. D. llerslikoviu, M. Stone my CQ. Conlin, G, Costello, Miss Bunton, M. Willaisli, R. lloar. Qilcmentarp Jfuurtb Esau' Statistins Glass W' il lies! Dancer' Bus! Dresser' Mos! Mosf il I c JSI ilflosl IlIoSI Mos! Colorful Persomlllily Humorous Intellectual M l'SCI7l.6'LlOUS Dignzifecl Ijlzelu to Succeed Genevieve Costello Genevieve Costello . Ruth Hoar Gladys Chapman Genevieve Costello ., A Ida Bloom Mary Wilkislm Barbara Hickey Gladys Chapman Qlflementarp Jfnurtb year BEIUIU The scene is laid in the lower regions of Davy Jones' Locker. A throne room is shown. Blue-green hangings resembling seaweed are the predominant decorations. Davy Jones is seen through a phosphorescent haze safely ensconced upon the throne. an extremely bored expression on his face. He is wearing a robe of blue-green material. a sparkling crown is on his head and he is holding a trident in his right hand. A merman attendant stands rigidly at attention and a chorus of mermaids are dancing with a rhythm re sembling that of waves. Enter attendant: May it please Your Majesty. we have guests. Wl1at. again? Vvlho is it this time? May it please Your Majesty ten maidens fair. Show them in. Attendant exits. linter ten maidens who in the dim far past of earthly existence may have been known as Elementary Fourth Year. Davy Jones tasidel: Not bad: now that chubby one with the brown curls and laughing eyes. or perhaps the little red-head- taloudl A'Vv'ell. well. speak up. don't stand there with that awe-struck expression. Vv'here do you come from? What do you want? Genevieve Costello: If you please. Sir- Davy tdrawing self up to full heightl: Your Majestyf' Genevieve: If you please, Your Majesty. we are from the Clipper. a ship that in bygone days gave Salem a glorious name. Davy: Salem? That name has a familiar ring. Vklas that the place where witches were hanged? Ruth Hoar tindignantlyl: Not hanged. burned. Davy timpatientlylz It's all the same. burned or hanged. hung or burned. That's aside from the point. What would you have me do? Catherine Conlin: If it please Your Majesty. may we be returned to Salem to take up our earthly existence again? Davy: XVhy. I can't see that you would be so badly off here. Gladys Chapman tafraid that they have offended the monarchl: Its not at all. Sir- T43 Your lNflajesty. Your Majesty. It's just that we led such a perfect existence on earth that we are not yet quite ready to give it up. Davy igrumblinglz All right, all right, if you can prove to me that your last year on earth was a worthwhile one, I shall see that you are all safely returned. The girls go into conference in a corner of the room and a buzzing en- sues for the following live minutes. They return to face the king. Ida Bloom: XVell. Sir. I mean Your Majesty, We all returned to S. T. C. for a fourth yearf' NVas that because you couldnt get a job or because you wanted to add to your education? Ida: XVell. yes. I mean. yes and no. Go on, go on. Ida ttimidlyl : 'XVe chose Miss Bunton as our class adviser. That was a wise step. And Genevieve Costello as our class representative' Rita Kennedy: And early in the fall we had a picnic at Devereux, toast- ed weenies and marshmallows. and had a grand time. 'AThat's not adding much to the sum total of human knowledge. Barbara I-lickey: XVe're coming to that. In November we all went out practice teaching. Before we left, Miss Bunton gave us a delightful luncheon. Davy: 'AEh? I-low successful were you? There is no response. A'XVhat is the matter. In all my yea-rs of experience I have never seen such unresponsive girls. Dorothy Hershkovitzz NVell. you see. Your Majesty. it may sound like boasting. but if we're to believe what we're told. we did very well. I see. I see. Mary XVilkish: Then of course when we returned to S. T. C. theses claimed most of our time. However, we managed to have a theatre party, Rita Kennedy: Finally came graduation week with its outing, class day, and senior reception. Ruth Hoar: And as a grand climax. graduation on June 18 when we proudly displayed our 'Bachelors' Davy: Class dismissedf James. the sea horses' '44 5l'l1C.l.XI. I1lJLC,.XllHN LIMXBS lu l lx ll l'mlUcr'e X Icxv Nllw ll ,...,, .. l ull. R lux. lx l.1rn-Il, 5 lJem.1I.1 lr :I lwzqf R, liclrlmcrly, ll. Shlllwwson lx. Mcbrxllrx, N1 lxwlxexp ll lh-.nn I Ilnxr U Bwlsclglil Svperial Qfihmntatiun btatistirs Class KVM Best Dancer Best Dresser Alost M ost .Host Most M ost A'IOSl Colorful Personality Humorous Intellectual M l'SChl'E'L'OUS DI-QUl'f'iCd Likely to Succeed T45 Richard Qray Albert Levy Kathryn McCarthy Mary Boisclair Richard Gray Hazel Mathewson Mary Boisclair Kathryn McCarthy Susan Dcmala Spatial Glass Symphony ORCHESTRA: Michael Koskey - Conductor Mary Boisclair B Firsl Violin Kathryn McCarthy Second Violin Dorothy Fougere Triangles Hazel Mathewson B Triangles Albert Levy Bells Richard Gray i Bells Peryle Harris Bass Drum Rita Kennedy Broken Drum Dorothy Dean Sticks Kathleen Farrell , Harp Miss Hoff - Piano Susan Demala - Soloisl PRi1i.L'oiiq 1. Class begins with fourteen students-three boys 2. One more member added to the class 3, Dorothy Hershkovitz and Dorothy Nichols left 140 'F1115a11f: XVorks and Days Variations 1. Tests on October 7 lasting for three hours 2. Beginning of unit work on October IQ 3. Memories of Miss Walker's Halloween party 4. Visit to NVaverly on November 4. Al Levy and Mike Koslxey arrived late 5. Quarterly exams on November I2 6. First conferences with Miss Hoff on November 18 7. Started teaching in Training School on November go 8. Game period at Miss Walker's on December I7 9. Christmas party with Miss Walker 1o. January 21-four exams in Psychology 11. January 22-three tests in Methods 12. Special Class Symphonic Orchestra played at the Math Club Amateur Show on February 4 13. Pleasure trip to Boston. Ate at Rosoff's on February Il GRAND CLIMAX Training started on February I5 ANTI-CLIMAX Back to school on April 26 GRAND FINALE Graduation 147 Qeninr buperlatibes Best All Around Senior Best Athlete Best Exectitive Most ilfluszral Most Optz'mz'st1'c One ll'ho Did Mo Neatest Most Attractive Most Sophistiecttetl st for Class 1 Ruth Steele Rita Howard Barbara Waitt i Helen Lewis Virginia Holman John Roderick Dorothea Coffey Phyllis Chagnon Priscilla Cobb Qnlnllgrst Q5rahuatc5 1937 NIIIIJIQHW ISL'1x1msw' I'lf N VH l1'lI-Calvin I4O INCHI crcml 4 1 S, ' br! sd' Q: '. Q ' V Jn ya Us ' J J 4 1 5 . 7-. .' Q., AA. . slr tosvbv ' . IP' L Q aq?' Q ' I 'F 'x . , 4,. m ',.Lg:, 6 ' . ' s Q M. voQ .X-nt ' o . 't . l Mui. .'r.. 9 . , 1 I.. fr J. -l'5 x 'N I-E 'aa-. A ng. ,L f ' 'Ea . -L.. Qrganiyztiuns The normal school in Castine, Maine, from which Dr. Pitman was graduated fifty years ago. . ... . gi., s ' ' . 1 8 . -P 1 A , FJ-' 'L:g,, - in A .- tksl V. S f A' I 9 16g , s gff. ' L- At- ' . . 4. 1 'ag i f-me g N ' A 'V g :ww 44 , tmlaltsif ' ,' nhl :-li.'-3'-NA U' :.3w'-'yup' V g,,,:iVv.A -:..,'xa4',f-:vfl '72-,fFf+:Y., 1:7693 .:5:'!gr'? ':::j:: ,i fl -2-3,5 ,iigliwy-.R jk,:'55Q'.-7-,,,5f-it Tig.-if ..:1...-JITFZ . - . . - Y .vz A- ' -.J . -.11 ', -, v. 1 A: . , ' - 7g: g-V ' 5.-nf , -4 . 'b .,.- f ag X1-. 'T '1'lf 'n-.,',q?Aj N 6 '-,,5Q.fs?Z.'1.?1',L,-,,- S gCI,.1L.J ' P:-S . , 12' --Q-:P:1'9-ff 'F ff-'- f-wail-'-f V' t.':::'.g:g E . -,v-bbix.-,xpf .W .-, ' , ,. '-,YN-,Y1 --1.1-.7-I' I - --E1 . . - '-2'-,-.-421, ff-1 ' ,- fg-:i:5'AF'1-- F1 '- r,-fr' , -- Y U, M- ' lf ffzff than --1 ,I -S-u U W ,. .L f jgzibfiz' .1- 9' A ' me-T' ' P- - U I X 'A ' 'fl' A7251--' -.T Q 4, . -4.4-v----:gl.lL- v. ' ,-5 -, ' . . . r:lT-V ,xXQ f,'T' :L.'i.fgJ ', if 1123335 . L c A ,, Q '---2-Mg . A ' Q- -1, 134-ff:a 1. . ' X ,, , .wa . ,V h ,nfgfv 1- f fs - if? 5 Y fy' ' ' ' N ' A V - 'i' - I ff wf v ' Y' ' H319 ' ' A . - I- '- , 5 if ik . :1i5Ff. A,1 . 1 ew ' ' I 'Ll ihlwfis Q.: 54 r - , X X 111 . ' . ' ' - - ' , ' V' 5 ' 1 X X 'ijt 5311, t Q-E ' -4- Eh ,-t 41, S if N- 'jj . Q .ff 'u :U -4 .. . , . ' P 1 A' ' 1 fy, D Q U ,' Q ' Fha 1 ---. -ff'---: 5 11.1-:-.- :MP- ' ,- Z. - '.......... - ...f.-'...,........A f' ' -+5 nf ? . -- pgs s:g,b '-7--1-414 ' If .ff-ff L.,lPi- ihi E MV, -, : i 29 I 1? , ,:iL! v. I, .,, .- f . ,.,g is wg .- ' ,' ' .-- tg, gvf, in , '. ,.. 1- Sgr? z -'prw g n v ' ' ' 'Hia 4 . ' ' ,r.' pf' Q'-ff 5 ' 'S ' - 5-ig: . 'elf 'ft 'rx ' K ., t qff .. V E.. . Q - 1 , .. .,.. 1 ly mx! . 't ' iz? -w.-'f-E.. -A.-.'.4., , A-. ,L I ' A- 1 ,Ag--1 -2,1 .-.. .., ......1, ..' .: .4: .::.' ::: ' i:,,.,,-E, : M .,, ' rf F 1.f..L 1 1 we ' . ,... -4.:::...........,.......,,.,':.'::.:::1:' V ' - ,, ...M f H L - -,.. . ,U ,g,:-ff 1 ... : 'w' Lllvl ' whrlsf I L. fl. 'T ' -5 ' M ' ' - ,,-.4 .,- .,. 1 A.:--1- . . , , ' 'TLS' 31, . ,ug f-r. 1'wv'.' qv mv' A l' 'A O I T . V I W NO . :QM T v W, .v y A v. .r' I .l ' ' , . 3 1 at I fl ', JH lla P' .mu :' fl, ' Aix 1 7. I 4 i. : Q O Iv ,114 , I' my b ' M' 1 I , , if- ,.u -1 ' x -,vii 1 dw,'i1 n su' , . ' w I 'Q - a .1a4, ' xwfkt' o P7 4. Q 'Fa I v a 1 I, W,-Q ,V '.ff to ' I O ,Al o ' 'll 8 . :rt . M 1 L - I 1.' I litnfc lC.ii.: XI, !mutIsIq'. Ii SXNt't'llL'f', -I. tficcthi IJ Stn ict N is t e . . y . fmtitlslty. li Salipanle, Nl. blessinglon. Iltuhflt' lx'w:. P. Smith. .X IILIXIICN. lx. Iiurlte. I7 I ul tb lu IILIIIIIINIUI IQ Ixeane, Ir ANIxIll.lIl. R Ilmxaitl lffrwf lx'.'1.'.' NI Iliotnton. I' IX'lDI.lI1. If Nlalb t 1 SIKLK D. Russell, IJ. Cgtrtet. G. Klostello. Qluzuperatihe Qliuunttl October I-l:I'CSllH1.'1I1 XVelcome-Entertainmcnt by XVPA orchestra October 16-Triple Initiation-Supper. separate dcpirtmtnt intuitions enter tainment by upperclassmen. dancing October 2 8-Unity Quartet November 5--Student Conference in Boston D ltqutcs Barbara NX MII Paul Malboeuf. December 2-Talk on Mexico-Enrico Aguirre December 15-Lecture on Pan-America--Prof J Anton dcblaas January Zl-l-CCIL1I'C by representative from I autiat Companx February 15-Council election. President Donald Stathcr Xict Prtsidtnt XVillard Craik: Treasurer. Marjorie Harrison Secretary Beatrice Click IIIJH. February I81SIJCCIC!CUlJf science demonstration Glenn Nlorris March 18-Elinor Hughes. dramatic critic Boston Herald April 9-Council Dance. April 1. 16, If-EJSICFH States Association of Proftssional Schools tor Teachers-Convention in New York Dtltgitts Donald Qtitbcr Wil lard Craik. Edna Habesy. Muriel Thornton May zo-Farewell Banquet for Dr. Pitman 151 ladle xv liitrlc lx'1f'q' l. llotlge, R. leflolst, C Murray, Mr. Phillips, M11 Sproul, .X. 'lieneiihatitn X fittllltbll, li lalilllllllk' I'It'lIf limi. rl .XlClXlIll1lYX', Nl llartnett, Nl Blessinglon, R. Murray. lf, lJ','Xl'l'll1I'tlSl0, li. lliltz. Qluntmercial Qllouncil Qttititties October 22. IQ36LSOCidl gathering of the council members November 23. 1936-Council conducted a general survey of the commercial department. by means of a quqestionnaire Decemher 2. 1936-Flllill arrangements made for a free tutoring service to the freshmen llecemher 17, IQ36-Alllllldl commercial Christmas party lfehruary 11, 1og6ASponsored with the aid of Mr. NVhitman. a Elm on visual education May zo, 1o37 Annual commercial banquet Septemlwer 1 3, 1036 to June 1 3, IQSY-CiOI1Lll1ClCLl the candy counter in order Io raise money for visual education material 152 K. ' i .X lciiviilxxiiiii, N1 lhiiiiiliiii, ,I Miiiips-iii, li 1i.iiirj,' Eiunior Glass Q9ffnrrrs Organizcd Novciiilicr iogfi, 'I'lic tiiiiictioiis for thc war nru: .Iunior Proiiiciiadc. April 22 Tun for Seniors, Mai' Class Rings, June The officcrs for the ycar arc: nnsillvrifm-,IA1iics J. Saiiipsoii X'iw'lyzsinsiilvrrf-Xiuriul 'llimrnton fcrvlilril-Ros-: Cl.iH'cv Izuzsiirwrs-Abiwi 'I'ciiuiib.iuiii E.X'z'CL1Il'L'c' Hmlril' .Xlwviln'r .lolin XYJII '53 IIMS , , . i f Z - F 5' 1-' , 1 i Q Q . f Y L X 7-35 ' sf. 2 'G' EF H NJITI .H .XlC5XXL'cIR'5 I' N.1l1L'jk,l ll1n1p.:L' ivophumurz Glass Qbfftrers UPIJUITIUIK' cl.1ss was wrgnruilcd for thc Hrsl rims latc in thc ycar: the 5 lms hu nut lwm pcrllmlul, 'I hc lhllwwing UHICUIAS wcru clcclcd' l'r X 'nil Rwlwrl Nmli X'1wl'r'w1Ju17l I fdn.1 Ihhusx' mu 'X1iI'f.1IN XluSxwu11rx' ,!'t'l1NllI'L'! luuixc Hwdgc 154 E i . -z l l 1 x 1 ' xl 5tiliix.iii,.N1 i'ri.ll1Ci1.1Tti,iJ Xlurplix lx li.ilI.igl1t-i' IFFESUIIIHII Glass Qbfficers The frcshman Activitics consisted ot' thc followiiig: .1 parm' cxcltlsivclv tor trcshxncn with gnnics. dancing. and rcticshincntsz L1 class outing. and thu cetahlishnicnt of .1 hunk fund for dcpusits hy tht' ircshmcn to otisct thc nut mcrous cxpcnscs of their scnior year. l7ft'Xl'tit'!7IfJOSCPi7 Sullivan K'itvl'1't'.si'ilt-riJ+XiAriun I3lJnfh.1rd .Sufruttlrtf-Dorothca Nlurphv II't'tl.SLlI't'I'fiQOSGi13 Qinllaghur 155 it I if '? F ':S ,sg ,I 'S I , , - - V - - . . . liifilc lwzg ll Xuliiii. ,X lzmiliili. ly llurxicli. N licnlwxitf, Li. l'i'ci-111.111, .l- lulcculu, 5 liiimxlw, II lbw. I-zum! lihrq Xl Xli-cl1.in, ,X lmiiiiwi-rr .X Lllcuwii, lJ llruwii, xl l3i1rtc. li. Cliilluy. Hahn Igurrougiis Qlluh Oglobcr 8, 22, Novcmbcr 5-Field trips for trcc and flowcr study Nuvcnibcr icg+l5ird study with lantcrn slidcs Di-cunibcr io Social: rcccpiion for now mcmbcrs .limuary ii-lxcturc by Mr. Clmrlcs F. XVbitncy, Tbc Opcn Road .lamiary I4-Study of wild flower slidcs ,l.'lIll1JI'Y 23. 28-NRcprcscnta1ivcs attcndcd Annual Mccling of Massacbusclts Audubon Socicly and rcportcd to tbc club l5cbru.iry ii+Prograni. Thu l.ifc and NVurks of .lolm Pmurroiigbs licbruary 25-Visit to Ropcs Mcmorial Grccnliousc Nliirgli 1 i-Mnlw bags for suct .md ncsting malcrinl for birds Nlnrcb 17-Busloii Flowcr Show Nlarcb i8A Suci.1l: invitcd gucsts April 7'--l.L'ClllI'C for cnlirc collcgc by Mr. l.. R. 'lqalbol April 8,4 May 17 l3icld trips .Nlay i3 Suppcr liilw and bird trip limi' io W.'isit to Salcm gardcns 156 go 45 7 1- -.qi 46 12 L fi .- .rv--',. Haul: lfmtx' AX. Irt-mn, l. Clgirwii, R l.LlI'Nlll1. ID. lizivix, Mr. Wliilinqin, ll Ulu Ifwzit ltuzqf lz. Gutclit-Il, K, llligintllcr. l.. Sgiliord, D, l.4il'i'gilwc. Ciamera Qlluh Septcnibcr-Caincras, Lcnscs. Exposurc Qctobcr-Dcvcloping. making negatives and prints Novcnihcrhprcparation of photographic solutions Dcccmbcr-Indoor lighting January-Copying February-Enlarging March-Coloring prints April-Silhoucttcs and trick pictures May-Composition. Field trip with cameras Juno-Motion picture photography 157 if Bark Rme: sl. Zinutlsky, bl. Sherry. P. Kaplan. li. Stinson. l,, Nlcklenimen, E. Messer, D. Mimi. R. Appel. E. Dfkmhrosio. .llidtilc lx'm.',' Xl. Bocon, li. Saunders. Nl, liillam. li. Nlauone. S. Gordon. Nl. Spaulding, Nl. Barry, ll. xyllftllllll Nl. Blessington, li. Shirt. R. l-ex'in, Frmzf lfuzef I. lforsyth, Nl. Zniutlsky. ll. Lewis, Y. Sherry. Miss Cruttenclen, P. Malboeuf, E. Schlenker, R, Cliausky. ilnternatiunal ikzlatunns Cllluh October 8. 1936-Lecture: Mrs. Aguirre. Subject: Mexico November 19. 1936-Lecture: Sherman Vlfheeler. Subject: Spanish Situation December 15. 1936-Lecture: Anton De Haas. Subject: Our Latin-American Relations February 8-Panel Discussion: Ciiven at Crombie Street Church by Thought- and-Vfork Club February I1-Informal Supper Meeting. Mr. Charles Tapley, Speaker Broadcasts: January 19: China 4l.ewisi .lanuary 19: Spain mZmuclskyJ January 26: Balkan Situation 1Stinsonj February 2: lrotsky-Stalin Affair lhflalboeufj February io: Fascism in Italy iiiapianri 158 1 1 1 1 i 3 I' Cobb. l'11i1.J'11:.'. ll S1.11l1e1' I.'..-l'mw.'.. 1'1.'t. Al liioeltei' Nt.r1I.11 i'. XY ll-mtl. l11.1i1f111' M11 Pliillips l'.11111'fA1' .l1Xz.wtr. Bramatit Qiluh September 34. 11956--lileetion of ofheers: President. Priscilla Cobb: Yiees President. Donald Stather: Secretary. Janet Croel-ter: 'lireasureix XVi11ilretl Dowd 1 Cctober 22. 1936-Harry XVaters addressed the club on The Value of Pro- perties in a Stage Production October 39. 1936-Initiation in Marblehead November 24. IQS6-nliOL1fI'l8IT1CHI Plays: Seniors. lf!1'zt1he1h'.s Young .lltmq Juniors. Lights Out fthe winning playiz Sophoniores, The lliUl7?tIl7 from 017. Dorothy Kennedy. best directorz lilynor Thompson, best ae tress: Paul Nlalboeuli. best actor. December 18. 1036-Une act of B1'rd'.s Cfh1'1'.s1mt1.s Carol for the Comniereial Christmas Party January 21. IOST-TCH with Xlary l-lielxev as reader February 5. 103'-Annual presentation. 1'Il l.e11t'e If lo You bv Noel Cows ard. Given in the Horace Xlann Training School March 13. IQJS'-T032 Xliss Margaret Rent talked on organizing Drainatie Clubs in High Schools April 193i-Pins, the Hrst in the historv of the club June .1937-Final meeting in the form of a supper parts' 150 1 4 1 1 l L f 2 if lint-lc lx'w-:.' ti l'i'c-cinan xl, Sainpxon, ,I, Quinn, il, Wall, xl. XX clcli. D, btatlicr, bl. Roclc-rick .X Iioxucinitt. ,llzdiflu lx'n:.: Al flixccolo Xl l.nxrcncc l' llioinpxon, Nl llc-Witt. llc llow.ti'tl. Nl. llarry, Nl, llocon. ul f,r1-clxcr. li lliltf : V ' ' ' ' linwr lwzq: .Nl lwicltlor-l. lf Blnrt Xl Xlalxlil Klux Portc-r, Mm l1tlug1i1lx. IJ. Paulson, .X Stirlc, H. lll!Q.Lk'l'.llLl. The lug Novcrnlwcr I3-rl ht' l,ot1 stall liost Io Association ol' Nlassacliusctts Statc 'lfcaclicrs Clollcgc Pulwlications. March iiilhc Img onc ol' ciglit Schools ol' llclucation ncwspapcrs in thc country to rcccivc Hrst-class rating in thc 'lihirtccntli Annual Qontcst of thc Clolumlvia Scholastic Prcss Association. as ofncially announcctl at tlic convention liclcl in Ncw York City. April 30+ l3clcg,g.1tcs from lin' l,og1 at spring niccting of Association of Massa- cliusctts Statc 'lcaclicrs Clollcgc Publications licltl at llriclgcwatcr. lfltv All Haul: lftfzq S. lliilwrow, lf. Pickgirtl, S. XX'inerinan, l, Malik. .lliilille lfiizu Nl. llill, D Russell, G. Uetcliell. B. l'l'll!L'll, Nl, Nliirtlt-r, ti liipiint-r lfriiiil Roxy: Al. ligiplaii, X. Creetlon, Miss Stone. R. Sltapiro, l,. Stilll-i'. jwlatbematirs Qlluh October-Organization of Junior Mathematics Club in Training School December-Joint Christmas Party-Junior and Senior Mathematics Clubs February-Amateur Show sponsored by Senior Mathematics Club April-Play. Mczdcup. Mczlhless ll'orIcI. written by members of Senior Mathe matics Club. presented by Junior Mathematics Club May-Third annual banquet with Junior Mathematics Club as guests 161 Girls' was Qllluh uxi4lw1!,' Y, Smith. l'1uu-l,rus11luz1l5 G, Cmtcllu, Y'r'vm1m'r,' I. Clwgmm, Sm J 1 tum 5 Nliclwlwn, l,ilm1rm11,' Mr. Wumls. 1 m'1rl!y ,-111z'im'. 16: l Q 2 I I . 1 , ,! . L. 5 rcbestra lm: I fx I fmul lx Xl KUIICH li, Mini ll. Tlmulclu. li Xguli Tillnhlxf. I, l4m'sy'll1, M. Ilglrrmm. 163 B.:i'!ck Ilia: XY. Crriik. .X. liiixxgfiiiiit. Nl. Ciccolo! D. Broil'-n. ll. lliglen. li. Klllffllllll, R btcveiiwii. .X lcncnlvgium. 5. XXincrman. R. Lginn. 5. llinkle, L. bzillorrl. l-. lripp. .lls.i'rf'!y lx'ff:..' bl. lforte. ll. Stgitlier. xl. Sherry. P. Kaplan. Nl. Cohen. P. Nlgilbociif. tl. Quinn Bl. Xiglwlopiis. xl. Done-ggin. sl. ,Xlcliinlayy .N Spirito. .X. Pompeo. l-inns? lx'if:.'.' l. Welch. Vl. ilixxoliig, E. Boiirque, sl. Wall. Nl. Sgimpfon. G. lfrcenigin. xl. Roderick U. Gctclicll. li. Piclizirrl. fBIen's Else Qliluh Novcinlwr ii-Armistice Day Chapel Program Dcccmbvr-Assisted Girls' Cilcc Club in Pops Conccrl April 2-Xlinstrul Show 164 M 3! lixifc li'if:.. ll lieiinetly. X. Sink. Nl rlleixatlaiite, ll. lexxix ti .XlcNt-il. .X lit-iitoiiiiiix l Nliirl Nl ll-icon, lp kiroxe, l' lliomvxon. l l'.'r.f' Koi. ll Ilullterl. Al lleetl. .Nl llarry, R l.ll,llI'lC, l' Saiiiitlerx. .Nl llairiwii. .ll ll.irt- nell Xl l.txxi'ence. l' llticltlt-xy l. Iloilgtzl llillf Nl leltlit-X M.w'.i' Kin. ll ll .1rclf.1la, xl imoclcer, lx'i'fwr'!r'r, Il llegixli,.NitI'r!.11V1'. .Xliw lioheilx .Nl fiiititlxlxy. llI'itItjt'Ilf, l'. lfole, lri'imm'r, ii Soma, ll .llcilarllix ftlwitl' Al lillltlxlxlx. ll l'Nly'. li liiilkilalurll. Crt jfilu Qliluh September 24-Initiation of new members as well as get together of olcl members at Forest River Park. Vs'eenie Roast October 28+Hallowe'en Party-Scavenger Hunt. home of Mrs. Perkins Committee: P. Cole. J. Crocker. D. Kennedy November zo-Assisted at Alumni Banquet-Xl .A. A. December-Sale of Christmas cards December 1 i-Assisted at Hyannis Teachers College game December lf'-Clll'lSlI11JS Party at home of Nlrs. Presser. Committee: H lewis. Nl. Nlercadante, A. Stirk December 18-Assisted at Gorham Normal School basketball game .lanuary 28-Theatre Party in Boston. Pride and Prejutlice''- Anti Nou Good-hyeu Fehruary 8-Valentine Party at home of Mrs. Howells. Committee: R. l-aA Porte. Xl. Hartnett. M. Lefthes. J. Reed Xlarch-Bowling Party April-MCiame Party at home of Xlrs. Fitzpatrick Xlav-Banquet .June-Picnic 165 4 , A 1 7 1 ' e 'Wav 1 - , '- i I . I , A , I r ' V h 1 . A 5'-an ' , - - 1 , . , .:1, wF?fx, S lziylor, l'z'rwt!t'1zf,' ti. Chapinan, l'1t't'-Prt'5itJerzt,' B. Wood, Set'rt'Ir1ry,' S. Michelson, lr't'i1t11rt'f. Qssutiation for Qlliiilhhuuh Cfhutatiult The Association for Childhood Education has tried to have as varied a program as possible this year. Miss Tucker and Miss Bunton have been our faculty advisers. Our program has consisted of the following activities: October-Pin organization meeting and tea given by Miss Tucker and Miss Bunton. November-Pin illustrated talk Schools Abroad by Miss Bunton December-A Christmas party in the hrst grade room. Interesting games and exchange of gifts January-First grade activities-Miss Tucker liebruary-A Valentine party given by Miss Tucker. Such good games and refreshmentsf Marchwktliss Reardon. speaker- Speech Difficulties April iVisiting teacher-Miss Doris Allen. Visiting Teacher, Arlington Public Schools 166 li ll ' t l tl ' s i it. L! .Y Hail: !i'ii:.'f li -leiikiiix, l. llurgiiili IQ Sit-yeiiwii. 5 Steiinan, ,X lxiiiiexiiiill. . , . . , . l , ., I-mu! lime' .Nliv Xlelilynn. I: llgilti-ii. XXA K,i'.iiit. li Qilieltiiigiii. i3itman Debating 5.-vntietp November-Organization December-Boston University Debate 1Saleml February I I-Mystery Social February 18-Forum led by Supt. Harvey S. Gruver of Lynn February 23--Holy Cross Debate iHoly Cross! Xlarcli-Keene Debate ilieenel April-Fitchburg Teachers College Debate iliitcbburg r, Declaniation Contest, Boston University Debate iBoston Uniyersityi, Boston College Debate 4 Salem r . Holy Cross Debate 1 Salem l , Keene Debate i Salem 1 May-Election of ollicers 1 fi - A . tu ' -lun 4 If 'A Y 'wzdnb , HA n , . I 4 I g ' mr Q' . 1 , Q -f -. f - r ., . gf fw?L1?1v ' . f ', ui I. N.-gf. 1-'r,.ix.? 43: f- 1 ,J Y ' rv 6 W. Qi' Ire Hltbletins Nestled amid the Alps is Innsbruck home of one of Dr. Pitm:m's ancestors af'-N N Q 'Wx f e: , X I f V' NL-,Q G-.3 1- r I N5 xx . 4-.1-fr ' ' QC- Q1 rm .2 S, - W 'I' , Y 4' ,1 4 1 xii-15,67 Q! In 5, 'ir 5-W' 1 -ff'- W A . i Cr, .,v dv v ,A H lui B. , u A ll , I A . ' an ,, .1 W M ' -un I 5 Wy. 6 I. t .. b ,. I.. .0 ' I , 'M ' , l V Y , M 'UL '4 f ' X - 'A m , . n , W W ' ,' bu it 1 ', A I 1 I 'jim I 4 In Q . '. 11,9 qv w ' , im 1-'LMI-.-IE EZ.. 'HL' 'F 7 'wx I . ,,-ve' , ,I ln ., Hp, '.'. n .ln ' ' nb I 1 s , l ww X , Ag. . 'N I ,lf ,I , 0 V s I 1 'f 'H' v i , l'n'.,v Y ' X X' , :L U L My H 1' ll ' x . 1' 'g 1 V 1 . A ,I 1 I I I NIU' l!.:.?: lx'.f1p X UII-.xwxm I, II MI IJ Ihxix I' XNIUIIJII NI XIIIIII .NI NIgw.w:u X XM-IQII. Il.'.. ..'f'. ICI 1. I I3.1Iw1', II Iuliolxl, IQ Illfgn-r.lIII .NI Niuxonx, NIIH IQox-.Ig Ix XI II II I NI1Iv11Iwr'. Ii Stu-Iv, X U.11'r'IIy'. l'w1:.' lx'.':. .NI Ihzm, NI fI1IIlsINIiX, IQ IIoxx.1r1I. .NIIM XX'.1II.I.'v XI I3I.'I.Io1.I ,XI XI Iwm E. Q. S. Cfxecutihe Zliuarh l'1wszLI.'r7I-Rita Howard Smrcfuru-XIary XIcrc.uIanu Yzo' l,I'n'NIJc'l7l-'XIJYY Zmudsky 'I'ru1.sL1nz'-NIarjoriu IBIQIXIK ry fILiL'l.Sc'I'.S-NIISS XYaII:1cc. Xliss Rowe Rucordtnq Svc1'cturHp1-NIiriAm XIcSwccncv .Uurmgvr of Spor1.w-Nhrgarcl Pncan rhszstllnf .IILIITLIIIUF of SporIs7XIarx' Aplin I 1 wld H Ulltl H wld H UL! cf H t'LlLl' Hm'c1cI H wld H md H UUL1 H uclcf H wal of of of of of of of of of of of l5z'0IdlwIl'-Barbara Hood Hoclzvy-Ann-: XVQIQII Bwslzvtbull-Rlltlu Stcclc .Yauucomh-Hclcn Berman BoLL'lz'r7g-Rita Fitzgcrald Vollcgf Bull-Ethcl ,-Xsknmn Baseball-Ella Schlcnkcr 'lwmnis-Tina Bakcr PubI1'C1'tU-Dorothv DAVIS Dunning-Anna Sojkn Hz'1zz'ng-Shirlux' Tavlor HL1ru1r'd Cup!aim-XIarjoric Simons Yulv Cfupluzn-Anna Gleason R1-prusurvull ziws I NIIIIIII COINITICFCIJIA-IQOSSIINOTILI I.cCoIS1 Junior IIIgI1 Ii.uIuqrin' I Iilcmcntarv-Pxnnc Garritv Fourth Your-IK'rx'Ic II.1r:'i 164 ilaarharh anb Quiz Freshmen were initiated into the ranks of Harvard and Yale, one brisk afternoon in October. Shortly after. the Red and Blue enthusiasts stormed the lower field and Fieldball was on the way. Games were fast, thrilling, and exciting-with Yale reaching the height of victory by being declared winner of the series. Boomf Bangl Clashf and Field Hockey was off to a start. Harvard was determined to surpass the old bulldog at the end of this series. But Yale held its own, and the Hockey season ended in a tie. Captains ready? Timers and Scorers ready? Time in with the whistle- and Basketball took the stage. Playing fast and furiously old John Harvard set a new pace. Elis bark was worse than its bite! lt turned out to be a Red Letter Season for Harvard-the red making a sweeping victory over the blue , Time marches on! The Newcomb series moved up into the spotlight. Harvard was more determined than ever to keep up its winning streak. i'Side- out rotate. and once again it was a Harvard series. 'iClashY Bangf Pick up those bowling pinsf Red and Blue fight to the finish. The bulldog howled for victory-but old John Harvard was more determined than ever. One strikef Two strikes! Three strikesl You're out?-Yet the red and blue baseball fans cheered their respective teams to victory. Side outf Rotate? Service over here! Keep that ball volleyingl Don't drop itf Yea H-A-RQV-A-R-D Yea Y-Afl,-E-and Volleyball started with the loyal support of Harvard and Yalega fitting climax to a most enthusiastic Sports season. ITU x4.L4.4.4-AAAAALLJAAAALQAQAAAA4 A----,,---A A ---AA SEPTEMBER Harvard and Yale freshmen are welcomed to the ranks. Recruits for lieldball are anxious to start practices. OCTOBER New officers are elected to fill the vacan- cies which occurred during the vacation. The athletic confer- ence held at the Vklest- field T. C. proved both enjoyable and instruc- tive to the Salem dele- gates. NOVEMBER Eieldball season is over and Hockey gets into full swing. So do dancers as they enjoy themselves at the Pen- ny Swing. DECEMBER The Basketball sea- son is on. starting with the technique course. Juniors and Seniors do their best to become amateur referees. The Eashion Show attracts both MAA and WAA. JANUARY Basketball still holds sway although it relin- quishes its place for an evening to the Kicldie Ku!-ups lMock Man Dancel. FEBRUARY The Seniors end a triumphant season by winning the STC bas- ketball tournament as well as defeating the Bridgewater Seniors at the Basketball Sports Day. MARCH The St. Patrick's Day Tea Dance at- tracts all the lads and lassies. Newcomb games as well as the ping-pong. badminton. and teni- koit tournaments hold the interest this month. APRIL The NVAA gives the alumni a chance to ex- ercise their creaking limbs in a Sports Eve- ning held in the gym- nasium. Volleyball and bowling take their places in the limelight. JUNE The annual banquet terminates another year with the giving of awards and the instal- lation of new officers. vrvwvvv1vv1vvv rv1vvv1vvvvvv ll.,.Lf,lr...1.... T fweetfr Q5 0 1' I R4 k -'X Q., nrojns. 1 l0ll00V Am L ww. . X ' 0.l...,.-. lr. A CIDQSQQQQSEDQ -N-A Edgy 7150 -f!YX0rCh n3 - lllhgy' llll' g ff G6 jgridgmmhj vim A i.,C?Ll m .aa g Q l f 5 K MDS 1 XL,l A , . d-MMXQQQ ff Zf 1 ,,, g, l WWPM V A' A ' u l W -V kM.f7Ll4uef' Maw? 1 ENA Y. u nl if 0,35 Uw fl-AIIE 'MAL llillllj mrzm 5 T C AN vl 6l'll k . 'I'i-Nxis Tl:TllER BALL PlNG'PONG FITENIKOIT ARCHERY GoLP Zlnhihibual Sports The appeal ol' individual achieve' ment has penetrated far into sports this year. if we may judge from the indi- vidual activity reports. Badminton, ar- chery. tennis, golf. tenikoit. ping-pong, bowling, shuffle-board. and horse-back riding have each had a turn in holding the interests of the sport participants. Golf has reached new heights with the classes actually playing on outside courses. These classes, held twice week- ly, are in the limelight during both the spring and fall seasons. Shuffle-board, a new addition to our equipment, has proved to be quite popular among A. A. members, An- other popular sport, which is limited to a few, however, because of lack of fa- cilities. is horse-back riding. Each year the number and size of the tournaments are increasing. The list now includes badminton. archery. ren- nis, ping-pong. tenikoit, horseshoes. and volley ball doubles. The volley ball doubles tournament is the newest addition to our list and is going over in a big way. Both single and mixed doubles tournaments have proved an interesting. exciting. and worthwhile activity to the numerous participants. 173 Boulixti RIDING SHUITPLE-BQARD Babximrox DANCINQA Dams I i llhll M, .X .X liXlgKIL'ililX'l: HHAXRD lfiiflc li'.fz.' I' Uiliiiiin-, Nli' Phillips, I NlcNlcniincn, KI Wall lmiiil li'fft.'.' .X Spirilii, lj, lxgiplgiii, xl. Welch, xl. ilimiliig, P. Nlgillvwiili, jllll. QI. Q. Zlrtibitizs Oclohur 16-Nl. A. A. Frcshman Initiation Ncniwinhcr IO-!3lfINlSllCC Day Prograin-Addrcss by Coloncl Iircdcrick XV. Sloplord Novcinhcr :o Alumni Day-Pmslwllmll gainc-Pmnquct al which Mr. Ralph Colson of thc SIHIC Physical Education Dcparlmcnl was principal spcalwr U-:ccnihcr I-PIYJIIIUS Pmskcthall Suppcr hcld in thc 'lxraining School Uuccinhcr I8-Gk5fll.ll1l Dinncr Dancc April ztlfirq Annual Minslrcl Show .lllI'IL'f!XIlllLIJi Nl, A. A. Pmnqilctglnslallziliwn of ofliccrs 174 time WW' Basketball Team lliiflc lfwzqf yl. Wqgill.-ll. 'lil1ele11. l,. .XlC.XlL'll-ll11L'I1', bl, Roderick. li. l5Ulll'tILlL'. S, liin lfmnl lktllif -I, bullivgin, ll. bainpsoii. bl. lwohig. ll. Brenner, gl. Nickcnlopm, lx. 5lCXt'Il BASKETBALL RECORD 1936- 1937 Salem Opponems December 4 Boston University 16 xDecember II Hyannis Teachers 35 December I2 Northeastern Freshmen 28 'l'December 18 Gorham Normal 38 January 9 Bridgewater Teachers 27 'Hlanuary 16 Fitchburg Teachers 28 January 28 Beckers Business College 35 February I2 Farmington Teachers 28 February I3 Bridgton Academy . 31 YFebruary I7 Bridgewater Teachers 27 February 26' Gorham Normal 2 31 March 5 Keene Normal 44 March II Ciov. Dummer Academy 38 iMarch 13 Keene Normal 40 Totals 446 Season's record: XVon 8: Lost 6. Second place in New England Teachers College Conference. xlndicates home games. 175 59 18 42 29 S2 25 51 54 41 34 28 42 36 33 14 , r 'Y .3 5ALEy Baseball Zlfeam Thu Nl. A. A. took as one of its major activitics for thc ycar thc Hnancing wt a unii'ormcd bascball team to cntcr intcrcollcgiatc compctition. As a rcsult ul' thc succ-:ss ol thc activitics sponsorcd by thc M. A. A. uxccutivc board and thu Xlcns Qiluc Club. and thc co-opcration of thc Alumni. thc mcn of thu sclitml wcrc ablt' to rcalizc their aim. 'lhc usc til Forcst Rivcr Park was grantcd by thc Salcm Park Commis- siwn. providing thc tcam with a wcllfcquippcd playing surlacc for practicc scs- sions and homc gamcs. Put-catt-zc ut' largc initial cxpcnscs. it was dccmcd advisablc to rcstrict tht sglmlttlu to hw gantcs. 'lihc schcdulc includcd contcsts with Gorham Normal Sclwtwl. 'llults lircshmcn. XX'cntworth Instituto. Unitcd Statcs Dicscl Engint Sclwtwl. and Citwcriior Dummcr Acadciny. 1511 SETH ROGERS BROUKS. DD. Speaker at WUJEIIIPZSEUEIIUJ Qiriennial Brunton He was horn in New York City and educated in its puhlic schools. re- ceived his BS. from the St. Lawrence University in 192: and his LSD. from the Canton Theological School of that University in 1024. 'lihe honor- ary degree of Doctor of Divinitv was conferred upon him in M936 hv St. l.awrence University. Before coming to Malden as minister ot' the First Parish Universalist. he served for four years as minister of St. Pauls L'niversalist Church in Little Falls. New York. I-le is a national oflicer of Beta 'liheta Pi and in that capacity has had wide contacts with prominent educators through- out the country and with hundreds of college students, Dr. Brooks is a trustee of St. Lawrence University and a member of the Unitarian National Student Committee. if' Program TVVENTY-SEVENTH TRIENNIAL REUNION SALEM NORMAL ASSOCIATION Organized 1857 Embodying all graduates of the Salem Normal School and the State Teachers College at Salem, Massachusetts. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1937 ' DISTRIBUTION OE THE ALUMNI RECORD Eleven hundred copies ready at nine o'clock CLASS MEETINGS at eleven o'clock Hagar Classes Eirst Floor East Side Beckwith Classes . Second Floor East Side Pitman Classes .... Main Hall Please proceed directly from your class meetings to the Assembly Hall. RECEPTION TO DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ASBURY PITMAN AssEM1sL1' HALL AT LL1svuNf1'H1RTY o'cLoC1i LUNCHIEON-MARQUEE ON THE CAMPUS AT oN1i o'c1LoC1i Cirace, Rev. Milo E. Pearson. D.D. SONG FESTIVAL Mr. lfrederick W. Archibald, Mr. C. Iirancis Vsfoods-Leaders Song: America the Beautiful Ciulsl' Sl'leAK14R--Sll'l'H ROGERS BROOKS. D.D. BUSINESS MEETING 178 Zlitnentpzsehexltb Zllriennial ?LumlJeuu flilenu Fruit Cup Cola' Balcecl Ham Queen Olives Sweet Pickles Radishes Green Peas Delmonlco Polatoes Rolls Butler Banana Frillers Cherry Sauce Chicken Salad lces Sullana Roll Harlequin Raspberry Sherbel Mould Chocolale Nut Roll Frozen Pudding Angel Cake Macaroons Pelile Cup Cakes Kisses Chocolate Sticks Coflee ET vhgiiw 170 Qlumni Qssutiatiun 1857- I 937 ln 1857. three years after the opening of the Salem Normal School, grad- uates and members of the school formed the Salem Normal Association. with this purpose in view:- for the sake of promoting union among ourselves and thus more effectually carrying out the object for which we became members of the school. The following persons have been elected to the oflice of president of the Association: 1857-1860 Dr. Richard Edwards. 4principal 1854-18579 1863-1866 Prof. Alpheus Crosby, 4principal 1857-18659 1869-1872 Dr. Daniel B. Hagar, 4principal 1865-18969 1875 Miss Margaret A. Dunn, Salem, 418569 1878 Miss Elizabeth T. Dike, Salem, lI857i9 1881-1884 Miss Georgiana A. Boutwell. Groton. 418619 1887-1890 Miss Mary N. Plumer, Newburyport. 4 1864, 1894-1897 Miss Mary E. Godden. Salem, 418639 1900 Miss Ellen M. Dodge. Salem, 418579 1904 Dr. NValter P. Beckwith, iprincipal 1896-19079 1907 Mrs. Mary Cate Smith, Vwfest Roxbury 418789 1910 Miss Harriet L. Martin. Salem, 4 18679 191 3 Mrs. Abbie Richards Hood. Beverly. 4 18869 1916 Mrs. Eannie Eern Andrews. Boston, 4 18849 1919-1922 Miss Gertrude B. Goldsmith. Manchester. 419009 1925 Miss Nellie B. Allen. Lynnfield 418869 1928 Mrs. Elizabeth Hood. Danvers 4 18829 1931 Mrs. Esther Kelley Mayo. Lynn. 4 19029 1934-1937 Miss Edna S. Evans. Salem, l1QI'j'i9 Triennial conventions have been held at regular intervals with two ex- ceptions: ln 1903. the event was postponed to be combined with the fiftieth anniversary: in 1894, on account of the NVorld's Fair at Chicago. The twenty-fifth and seventy-fifth anniversaries were celebrated by the Association as well as the State authorities. All three anniversaries have been well attended by the alumni. The time of year selected for the convention has retreated gradually from August 5 for the first reunion to May 29. in 1878. and then advanced to July, and then was moved back to early June. The class reunions and the business meeting were held at first in Normal Hall in the old building: and public exercises. at one of the churches, usually at the South Church on Chestnut Street. ln 1894 some adventurous spirit per- suaded the Executive Board to have the dinner and speeches in Pavilion Hall at Salem XVillows. ln 1931 the crowded conditions in the Assembly Hall in the present building moved the Board to hold the Triennial meeting at the New Ocean House in Swampscott. However. custom influences most people, and it was decided in 1934 to return to the old haunts. 180 A new Executive Board is chosen for each Triennial period, and much time and energy are spent in planning for the convention. The general plan is practically the same: class reunions. collation. business meeting. and speeches or other form of entertainment. One feature of the early meetings is interest- ing. All those who wished to remain for the Social Gathering in the evening were promised entertainment and lodging free of charge. This custom was kept up for thirty years. The program for the day varies considerably. The practice of having .1 prominent man give the main address of the day was continued from 1857 to 1890. At that time the right of a woman to speak in public had gained ground. and Mrs. Maria Upham Drake of the class of 1868 was chosen. Three other women followed at subsequent Triennials. but in 1916 a man ap- peared again on the program with the weighty subject, Constructive States- manshipf' Evidently the Executive Board of the following Triennial, in 1919. wanted something lighter, yet worthwhile: so two short plays were given by students in the school under the direction of members of the Faculty. ln 192.2 a pageant. The History of Art. was presented. Elaborate scenery and appropriate costumes for the life models were prepared under the supervi- sion of the Director of Art, Charles Frederick Whitney. The pictures were accompanied by music by the Glee Club, with the Director of Music, Fred Willis Archibald, as leader. ln a similar manner, the Executive Board contin- ued to provide entertainment as well as food for thought at these gatherings At several meetings, lively toasts and speeches after the dinner served to include the alumni as participants in the program. Music has always formed a prominent part of the program. ln the early days songs and hymns were composed by the graduates. l-ater talented singers and instrumentalists members of the Association or of the school, contributed their share of the entertainment. Members of the Faculty have always been generous in the gift of their talent and their time to the success of these meet- ings. It is, however. the class reunion which draws the alumni together every three years. Certain classes have been well organized and there has generally been in those classes vivid personalities who move the members to renew their friendships. Indeed. a few classes have an annual reunion or a round-robin letter. At first the class reunions were held after opening exercises and an address of welcome, but now the whole afternoon is given up to the reunions The collation. dinner, banquet. or luncheon, as it has been variously called, has of late followed the class reunions, so that members of a class or group of classes have sat together. and a very jolly time has been had by all. Every year there is a step away from the formal attitude: now, besides the hum of conversation and sound of laughter. there are cheers from different parts of the hall and even gayly-colored balloons and serpentine tape add to the hilarity. lt is good for friends to be joyful together. The business meetings have always been well planned and generally carried on in a concise and orderly manner. Occasionally. however. some point brought up has aroused the audience: for instance in IQIQ, a suggestion to send notices only to those graduates who renewed their membership by send- ing their addresses and paying their dues started a big discussion. A majority of the alumni failed to realize the great expenditure of labor and money in sending out 4000 advance notices and the disappointment in getting compara- 181 tively few returns. A committee was appointed to consider the revision of the Constitution. and 1916-1919. a revised constitution was accepted by the As- sociation. The paragraph which interests most graduates is this: Every member shall be assessed fifty cents every Triennial period, and this sum shall be payable on a receipt of a notice that it is due. Eailure to re- spond to two successive calls shall be taken to signify that the person notified no longer desires to be a member of the Association. A book was prepared so that every one who wished to become a member under the revised constitution could enter his signature. This opportunity is presented every year to the graduating class. A Custodian of the Records was appointed at a small yearly salary to make a card catalogue of the loyal and interested members. including the name 1woman's maiden name as well as married namel, address. and payment of dues checked at each Triennial convention. Miss I-larriet L. Martin began this work. Miss Elizabeth Lefavour is now Custodian. Any graduate who has not kept a connection with the Association may be reinstated by signing the constitution and paying dues. Dues have varied in amount from 75 cents to 51.503 then 31.00, and finally fifty cents. The amount collected is used by the Executive Board to carry on the work of the Association. The financial condition of the Associa- tion has always been good. ln addition to defraying the necessary expenses of the Triennial year. the Association has been instrumental in presenting several memorials to the school and has made contributions to the scholarship and loan funds. Since the name of the school has been changed to State Teachers College. it seems advisable to change the name of the Association to a title which will be intelligible to future students. The matter will be brought before the Association by a committee. The present Executive Board passed a unanimous vote to support the issuing of an alumni bulletin. giving the high lights of the history of the school and the Association from the beginning. and marking especially the close of the administration. during the past thirty years, of Dr. J. Asbury Pitman as president. QV I 0 .1 Svalute to Qalem Salem Teachers College Home of sport and knowledge We salute you. S. T. C. XVith the sun and showers Sad and happy hours Come and go at S. T. C. Forward! Forward! Striving side by side. Onward! Onward! Old Salem is our guide. Friends and classmates ever. All in one endeavor: Glory to our S. T. C. lVords by Donald G. Stalker. '38 Music: Tune- Song of the vVvtIQLlI7OI7U'S 183 k angr ani llirgyrmwim 'IAI I Q., Q , P ifHJ3E1Ai,Ell15iwfl 313 IRQ gmt mt ofb gown of Qu-Hun fHierQ's cr beam-ofb 'mrm-al. Scfmof, KOBQYQ Zfhroug rfmehap-pug l0lIl'S uflcorzn-af,J1lQ:m mmmwe fopeis soweff, S0iIf1.tf1Q vm V cf fag' 'gs'-gg 1 W I I' g F b sf t , s 1 MMM Fjggiijfijfgfl f-f-Rf' Bib- --B'B' ff flQ?2l1gSrl!-JE0i11igQG:i2uEi3Q1'??5?Qb,3E.Q!QQ ETZEIGHL-EHS 3ISQ F3152 Ffiilf FEW mm rm? W N P . 1 v - Jw-gEi1Wi fWi!1ifgJJ53l awnnlw 0 H-or Bef-for Imam slgofl' put Her Baum' 'Hi Q wo can stonb BQ- Cfldflg Gagnon-e1'per-isI1,Qg faefjl Stff 'LvBen1pQ ffaffrom Sa-femwo are S 55 E V E Q f 1 N K E . p P jk, :L H fri?-mil? 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Volk of the Lindsey Press, for careful attention to detail: all others who have aided in the preparation of the 1937 Clipper. THE STAFF. 186 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444 444444444 i x4 Y P P P P 44.4 44444444 4 vvv v vvvvv v Luther Witham . . . I'A'l'l+IRERS . . . el-ll-HT Vhatham Street Lynn, Qtlassac-hust-tts llreakers 5581, 5582. 55823 SAlLEM SAVINGS BANK The Rank with the Chime Clock 1 Incorporated 1818 i l .Ames me-1' S2ei,500,000. Deposits over S21.500.U00. For more than a hundred years this Bank has been 4 serving thousands of depositors in Salem and vicinity. 3 helping them to save and build up reserve funds for their 1 future needs. 4 Why not start NOW to build up a Reserve Fund for Your Future. f-MAMA-MMM ttetteettettttttt H+- AAAAA l 9 i The Grace M. Abbott Teachers Agency Grace M. Abbott. Manager 4 120 Boylston Street, Boston Member of National Association of Teachers' Agencies vrvv-r'v'v'v1vvvvv vv-rv vvv-rsvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAA ,AAA A4AAAA A44AAAAAAA44444444444444444444444 Saving for a Sunny Day ROGER CONANT CO-OPERATIVE BANK 125 Washington Street. Salem. Mass. A plan of systematic saving based on sound security- C. H. Wallbank Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 14 Station Street Brookline. Massachusetts Class Rings -- 1937 vvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvv vvv v AAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK lm'fjn'po1'atm-cl 1855 Salem. 3l2lSS2lL'llllS9llS ll arrx I'. Gifl'fn'cl. l'1'vsitlent W. Waiien Stocker. T1'n-asuiti . 1 ' tliarles M. lml'llllil2lL!'U. Assistant 'l'1'c-aslm-1' 'llfmlzll Assets UVM' 525,t'l0t'l,fNlll. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4.44444444AA444AA4A4.A444..' A PROPHECY FULFILLED l or years typt-writing' teachers have predicted that some day, somehow, someone would produce a typing: text that would mark a new era in the eaching ot' typewritingr. ln the opinion ot' teachers who Iiayc workt-.I with us in the production ot' our new typewriting' program, this groplu-cy has, in are'e measure, been fuliilled by GREGG TYPING, SICVONIJ l'IlPl'l'lOX. scheduled to come from the press in April. This new and revised edition ot' Gregg Typing' is a co-operative product of many ot' the best minds in the typing' world. In the preparation ot' the text. the authors-Mr. Rupert P. SoRelle, Mr. llarold ll. Smith, ltlr. Vlyde I. Blanchard, and Mr. William R. Foster, East Side lligrh School, Rochester. New York-have been assisted by a score ot' the leading' teachers ot' typing: in the country. These teachers have contributed to this new text their choi 'e selections ot' exercise material, and have personally tested and criticized the lessons in manuscript form. HIGH POINTS The entire alphabet is covered in a preliminary way in four les- sons. Each new letter is int1'o- duced through easy word practice in a brand new way. The next eight lessons continue this tl'2llH1TtQ', concentrating' on one finger at a time. Complete and meaningful sen- tences 2ll'0 introduced in Lesson 35 paragraphs in Lesson 4. All early paragraph practice is alphabetic, and sets a new high for interesting? and meaningful content. Every lesson contains forty min- utes of planned practice, subor- dinating all other factors to the acquisition of basic skill. The beginning' lessons contain short exercises and short lines. Instructions, busy work, and mechanical adjustments are re- duced to a minimum. All exercises through Lesson 12 are set up exactly as the student is to type them. OF BOOK ONE 8. Additional practice for the supe- rior student is provided in each lesson. The thousand most common words are introduced rapidly- l01 at end ot' Lesson Il. 185 at end ot' Lesson 5. T38 .s at end ot' Lesson 10. Skill-building' routine is caret'ul- ly developed in the early lessons and adhered to througrhout the course. No humd1'um practice on isolated words. Be,e,'inning' with Lesson 5, the only words used for special drill in any lesson are selected from the paragraphs practiced in that lesson. These word drills are called Flash Drills and Fin- gering Drills. Flash Drills cor- respond to Brief-Form drills in shorthand. Fingering' Drills con- tain the words that a1'e hard to Hnger. The physical appearance and mechanical construction ot Gi'egfg.r Typing, Second Edition, will set new standards in type- writing' texts. It will pay you to wait for this new book. Place your order now for an examination copy. THE GREGG PUBLISHI G COMPA Y Yew York Chicago San Francisco Boston Toronto London Sydney ,P 'P IP .P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P ,P P P p ,P lP 'P P P P P P iP lr is P lt iP P LP P P P P P P P P P P P iP li i tP P P P 'P P lP P XP P lr P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P t P iP vrwvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvv 'QP C0l7lPlill26llf5 of aid Studio Official Pbotogmpber Year Book 1937 0 H6 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. v-v 1 s444444g4444A444444A444-44444-4-4A444444A4A-A4A4A J , U U 44 44 4 4 4 4, N W 4 U U 4 H U 4 4, 4 4 , fv , , gAA4.A A A 4-444 RUPE' DR G COMP. N S4-vm-11 Stun-s Vmlxm-:lim-rally I.4ll'2ll4'4l in SALICBI. I3l'IVI'Ilil,Y, ITANYICKS ANI! LYNN vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 4 , 1 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4, 4 4, 4, 4 4 4, 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4 43 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4: 4, 4, W 44 4, 4 4 4 4X JVdS0ll G Lfzxlozz ENGRA VERS 7 WILLOW STREET LYNN. MASS. Cv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv X.AAAAAAA4AAAAA4,4,,-AAAAAA---AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4, 4, 4 4 w 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 N rv Complixmrlns of the Candy Counter vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vvrvwvvvvvvvv AAAA -AAA------A----A------- A A-- A A A , N LA. ,lindsey G Co. PRINTERS OF PRIVATE EDITIQNS SINCE 1875 I MARBLEHEAD, MASS. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv r P r r P P r P P P V V r P r r P P r r r r O P 5 P If 'v v r P P P r r F L I P r r P 5 P P r P v r P P r r v r r r r P r r P P vvvvvv vv P P P P P P P P r P V I 5 P vvvvv v v-5 U, 6 .71 AK: .11 11101 11. A ,. M, 4 . 1 1 ':'11 11, . 1 1 'I '.' 1 1: ' T I 1 fs I L 1 '- 1 1 1 N 1 f lg. '1 ' W f .Nfl .' 2 I I A141 1,1 V , 11-,,.1' , Lx,,b1. X . '11l6:,LlN , 1 4f?J 11 ,1 1 Ht 1 5 il' I 'f 11s1sf tru., u 1 'lpn W I? ,lf . ml. guvlsffel, 1. 1, T u x' -R 4-x-PY' 4 ' '41 A S 1 4lAL 1H'xA' ' All - -1 , ., uv x, A 1.,-Q . -'gl!K:, -,-., 11.91 Hr 'Iii '2,1ff 'N .K-.gy xmv. 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