A .- 9 a 'Fifa f I . 0 1. , a r V P , ' af- 4 'I- 5 1 1 , ,',. , A , 'mf X 1 -1' X .-r - -. ,,4. 5 4 . . ,sf .V L .n , V: -. , . Nc, :,.-iv. l r , rg. gf, ,,., ' L. ngnl f. 5, Q. r M E-A A J' W,-6, , -Q, W Ik 4' -. . , - ' ' 'ff- : 1.- -ul-',. lc-' Ig!j.f'L pf -2 A JfN'iiF':'g'f'3T -421' tw ', U: '7' 'gf S , 1,1 in , 1, r.fo,1f J' :M O fa I 451: K a 151 Ain' . . -E no K ' 'k , , 2 M ' 41 4'J - 5' .fx :2 . . L-4 f .Q 1 U ' l aL 1 b U Q A c I . U Y ' 'J N ' .9 Y gl rv-T . A4 X. ,. qqt I . H.. 4 I 1 '1, ' .!,1 h .ln.lln7r' -nf d -1.11 ,. I .U 15,11 I r . ,vw 1::x' rl 4 E , 1 Q, H., ., ' . - UU'-1 l 'd' 'UV' 'I ,. '- . , 'avril , Q. Lf 'pf'-,H Y ' .ALH1 ' 'F J! fri' - .N A 8 'FAQ ' 'TNQ' ' Q 'qvpg 'bb' ,' ,.'., .' m Ai 'fU'1 its - , ' .151 ia 'A 'J' 'Q f V 3 - L ,rx , , , u,n Q ps f -A , , I., 1' . I . '..-'su ww - . 1 r + . ' gf' .. . , f 1 ' xf' ' ' .44 O 'v ,.Nx .L . . nl 1 r i' ' 5 ,514-H, 'UU ' ,fx if .dm 1' 'Y' N4 '.?vP'1' biwxs 5fu.4.'. I, 4 if -'Q.i m A 'fo f ' , 7-.-' .1 ?'1VgJ XJ .J .ltr -f'a?'y-4' f . - 1' ' I,.:.',f . 5' P 'f'11ti.' l 'rv9 .,' Q., -if A ' .yi I' I A 1 fl U' , K - - .,' I , A. ' A-I 1 . .fbi , A V.. - 1 L.. , . ,- . . 1 .' -. . -:f . . ,, ,,-. . , 9.1 fs- -Q ,. 1-f. 1 . r 9 1 ,',,r'.. 4 A ,N , , . . .'f.' I ,fe s 2 li.: LYANAA A n. in , , .Wy '. . f, , r ,l '- . '1' I , AC '.4 ' -4 I. v - 11 . , ' , , , 1 ' , ., N 1 '. . hg,..,.Vo .. 'V-9'-, '. ' ' '91-J' ',vk.-K if-f .' - '..-. ' ' 'G ' - -fpx . 1 - V '. 1' i'. - ':fq,. . ' 1' 'fx' ,--.xlnw 4. f. .4 '.-:vw ,A.,: ,J 'J,.. 1 ,, , ' -gif, D. i A T ,- f 1 . my 1 F1-1 L . . - . 1 v V' , . .V I-4 ,, . .3r ,-:'?'9 ' ' A lf?f,f ' 4'-1. fu'-Q.,,? , , -fix-, -1fj .ff': ' ,.-F:-. . .V -.- -I .- mv - 'fy -Lv. -.v.. X . i.1 .img :.g - i Y:-,M , 'f ' .TVN 'rd xv' tg'1-,- -- I 'k-...., Q ff, .3 W 1:70 ,S 'j' , -,. r.- lfqlrlf- .Q ': L . I' :-!I Q'. 1 - 'Az-V xl ..,, V, , .ly-, -nl 'fe' lQs.'Q.x A 45 , .., . -, ., 1. -gr-c' .p .zhln '1 1n4,,.. , . . 1' x -.. Lf. S ' ,, z ,' , e,,u'!l. C' - f' B48 J V ' , 4' V 2 -, hr' .. x' ' , yi-5.1. '11 . qi'-. - PT ' fr' J , X w , 2' ,, rs -1 , A .. ll w X A' Q an, ' ,fa ix tu ' 0 9 r,'1 J ,O ' mfr. I if 4 Q0 vyv P 7 . K if D STATE TEACHERS COLLEG SALEM MASSACHUSETTS -M f -L., 9 li- ' s ' 0 4 ' . o . Y fv Q flux- 3 x ..1xoO mega ,K , Q u .Y, 1, -r '5 1, . -. - 9 ..'.,, .X tsl gt. .'g' '-4 -n .rv v f O Q Q .1 . ' 4 1. 0 I V .14 0. . 4 V k . , Q... Q' ' xiii' ., -L ' 0 x' Q I. Q H 'U ' Q Q ' .. 'WY CAMPUS SCENES 5 DEDICATION To +I'1e Memory of HAROLD FRANCIS PHILLIPS May 9, I897-April 27, l939 TEACHER, ADVISER, AND FRIEND WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK 6 7 The I939 CLIPPER has endeavored fo recapfure for you some college memories, chiefly fhrough fhe medium of phofographyg i'r has aHemp+ed 'ro give you a picforial his- +ory of college life. Through fhe eye of fhe camera, fhen, +he edifors preseni' 'rhe I939 CLIPPER of 'rhe S'ra+e Teachers Col- lege a'r Salem. 8 vi' Dedicafion . . 6 Presiden+'s Message . I0 College Facul+y ...... I5 The Hundredfh Anniversary of Teacher Training 29 Training School Faculfy ..... 32 Seniors ...... 39 Harold Francis Phillips, An Apprecialion . O4 Senior Ac+ivi+ies .... 07 Undergraduafes . 27 Organizafions 57 Afhlefics . 9l Aclverfisemenis . . 203 9 if fi'-'F PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The fheme of fhis year book is phofography, which has been defined as fhe arf of making picfures by fhe acfion of lighf on surfaces coafed wifh cerfain chemicals. If is a remarkable illusfrafion of man's invenfive genius. If condifions are good and fhe pracfifioner skillful, fhe resulfs are a source of permanenf grafificafion. Educafion resembles phofography in fhaf if also is a process by which impres- sions are recorded-recorded on fhe human soul fhrough fhe alchemy of insfrucfion and experience. How essenfial if is fhaf fhe process of educafion like fhe arf of phofography be performed only by fhose who have been adequafely frained in fechniqueg how equally imporfanf fhaf fhe obiecfs of fheir efforfs be properly sensifized fo reacfion. The maladiusfmenf in fhe world foday is nof enfirely fraceable fo economic causes. Lack of educafion, improper emphasis on cerfain educafional processes, superficial presenfafion of class room maferial, false indocfrinafion, and uninfelligenf response 'ro direcfion and suggesfion have confribufed in no small measure 'ro fhe presenf dis- forfed panorama of civilizafion. The world moves on in bewildering cycles. If is impossfble fo predicf in one gener- afion fhe characfer of fhe next We have seen fhrough fhe pages of hisfory so many forms of human sociefy, so many fypes of human governmenf, so many concepfions of religion. They have come and gone wifh fhe passing years. Buf as we view fhem refro- specfively, fhe inexorable frufh is forced upon us fhaf in fhe end only fhe immufable fhings remain. If is fhese immufable fhings which educafion should sfress and make affracfive. Jusf as fhe phofograph reveals fhe acfual likeness of fhe subiecf, so should educafion imparf fo eager minds fhe realifies of life. Jusf as fhe phofographer eradicafes such imperfecfions as may render fhe picfure unpleasfng fo fhe eye, so should fhe educa- for remove from his mass of maferial whafever is dross or useless. Experimenfafion in fhe fraining of youfh has been foo frequenfly a synonym for fol-de-rol, and many of fhe crificisms which have been leveled againsf if have been more fhan iusfified. The frial and error mefhod has been foo liberally applied. The innocenf vicfims are fhose leasf able fo discriminafe amid a confusion of ideas. If has been said many fimes fhaf fhe sfrongesf bulwark which can possibly be presenfed againsf subversive propaganda is a properly frained cifizenry. This presumes, as far as fhe class room is concerned, sound maferial, capable insfrucfion, and ade- quafe response. l.ef us exerf our energies foward fhe affainmenf of fhese obiecfives. There can never be a perfecf cifizen iusf as fhere can never be a flawless phofograph. Buf bofh are ideals 'foward which we should sfrive now and for all fime. !,f.s..0f 4 ee, 1 0. . ' ,'Y:-.1U 5 f ' we .N 'gi h ' ,- QL mliiv I ,- .1 Q UI. - L Q 'O U f nf! ' '. . .': fi 1 I - '-oovgls n - ' 1 6 A no V -J.. ' 1 'ifr- 918.0-Q QQV ' .'. f Q H515 ' e,14.'x,f-S4 . gm' 1 ' rg.. . , 7 ? :?fvsP 'PT - ?:'n'gP A r D , wg W 4' Y..-'6t'- A J. P - i--. I 5 I T Mk-4 A-'iv' ,- J' Q ll d I 4 I. V 4 I. .-,YN.v,., COLLEGE FACULTY '-HL'ULH ' -FL I I A LIVR-f'1V' ' ' N'-' r- wr 'N' X Hpfh T .- -.n CHAQLES E. PCN 4' AO'Vm ' ' ' m . JL, .U fn I '. 6 N H1 Y' fz rg.- W I5 B. FLANDERS, S.M. urityn Road, gwerpfcott Geograbhy WALTER 3.WHITMAN, A.M 10 Naples Road, Salem Science I6 Gm YANQFF H. fP?OUL, K A'Wu'y H rf' WufP H I1'gr macro' of W rein! j,.r rt' 6 'l f Q 9-in 1. 6 I MARIE BADGER, B.S.E. 19 Frederick Street, Framingham Office Training and Tyfevfriting I7 2211 Lafayette Street, Sabin Literature FLORENCE B. CRUTTENDEN, M.A. 1 Qiyrvomd Avenue, Snlerw M5 tory fml gocirzl Stwiies I8 MAUDE LYMAN HARRTF,AQq U ALICE H. FVWAFF9, M.7d. Auiffvrnf Q, THmP1v PQQVQ ,+lwnx f I5 x , Y. I 'Lx fi' -' Q' rf'-X 'YY ' ' 1 'I , ' . . .LrW.C7fu -IMA. CJ-4 'L-lr' . C,'l,7fT,71rx ANY E. WARE, M.A. 8 Pnercf mme-t, w'arD1erw+?U Jeogfafhy I9 VIL'r P E. STONE, A.N. WCHA Avenue, 3i1Qm Varhemarics CAPOLINE E. POPTER, A.N. 248 Laf1x9ite Street, SQTQ' Litemtufe, Stow, Telling, fZ7Zfi .-?eaLi1h1g,'JethQiAs f , ' 20 N - w'.f- .,,..y. ,x. LTTf'V Lfvx 16 ,VM 2I 4 D ,Q Q 1. A 4 J v E1 Z3 UD W TY T T3 Q . 5-LL, - 'f',.' 1.1 .L I . 'T v, J-., v L1-'1 'LT I LEGN H. ROCKWELL, A.M IOQ Lafayette Street, Salem V 3 - Y . ,.,- -igil' R .W C. FRANCIS WOODS, M.S.C. 28 Elsnere Avenue, Lynn Music Q43 'FICTZ 22 117 Lafayette Street, Salem LIAN M. HOFP, M.A. Sfccial Education l ELIZABETH RGBERTS, M.Ed. 1053 Brueh Hill Road, Milton Salesmanshib, English COmbo3ition VamtumaZGuMomm md Hu1vwwnmryLa 23 FLORENCE G. PERRY, B.S. 303 Lafayette Street Art C r 0' L. GERTRUDE BUNTON, M.A 63 washington Avenue, Cambridge Education - ' .71 24 GERTRUDE BURNHAM, M.A. 296 Lafayette Street, Sa1em English EDNA M. MCGLYNN, Ph.D 80 McKay Street, Beverly History 25 ,5 LAWRENCE LOWREY, Ph.B 101 School Street, wa1tham Physical Education MARGARET C. KING 95 Prescott Street, Cambridge Physical Education 26 RICHAYW H. ROCKFTT, M.Ffd. 'V,. R R, C O'1KQ,lf,1r', 51.1Vg1v,m3j 'lllln ANN KEENAN CLARK MARY M. C'KEFQFF 8 Bowden Street, Marblehead 9 WCW? 3fV'?'i'f- 3315 Registfar - f971'5 27 fa T'-Ji QL H? w 7' HORACE MANN TRAINING SCHOOL 28 x 1 ':1'4 2' - - A CENTURY OF PROGRESS AND A CENTURY OF DECLINE OR TWO CENTURIES OF PROGRESS -WHICH? MassachuseTTs has always been considered one of The leading sTaTes, in all meas- ures reflecTing inTelligence, leadership, economic efficiency, and relaTive freedom from crime. Indeed, in a survey made by William C. Bagley in which Ten measures of This kind were combined, MassachuseTTs ranked firsT. No doubT This is The resulT of her fine sysTem of educaTion. AlThough she has The second largesT immigraTion handicap of any sTaTe, her public schools have Turned This inTo an asseT. WhaT is iT ThaT makes These public schools so fine? IT is in parT due To our Teachers colleges. The esTablishmenT or public normal schools is one of The Things in which Massa- chuseTTs was firsT-firsT in America. The movemenT sTarTed abouT i824 when James CarTer of LancasTer and The Reverend Charles Brooks of Hingham began To publish arTicles asking for beTTer Teachers. AlThough The'BosTon LaTin School had been esTablished in I635 in MassachuseTTs Bay Colony, presumably To educaTe young men To become minisTers and Teachers, There had never been any real Teacher Training. Would-be Teachers learned Their sub- iecT maTTer and caughT Their pedagogy from Their Teachers. OfTen Teachers of The ele- menTary school had no educaTion above high school, and someTimes noT even ThaT. As Professor Francis Bowen of Harvard said in l85O: The common school sysTem of New England lin The early I83O'sl had degeneraTed inTo rouTine and was sTarved by parsimony. Any hovel would answer for a schoolhouse, any primer would do for a TexTbook, and any farmer's apprenTice was compeTenT To keep school. IT was because of such condiTions as These, ThaT CarTer and Brooks were proTesT- ing. In I837, a Board of EducaTion was esTablished wiTh Horace Mann as SecreTary. Mann, TogeTher wiTh CarTer and Brooks, was successful in persuading The sTaTe of MassachuseTTs To duplicaTe The offer of Sl0,000, which Edmund DwighT, a BosTon merchanT, agreed To donaTe for The esTablishmenT of Teacher-Training insTiTuTionsg consequenTly, The Board of EducaTion voTed To esTablish Three schools as follows: l. l.exingTon lnow Framinghaml, July 3, IB39 2. Barre lnow WesTfieldl, SepTember I4, I839 3. BridgewaTer, SepTember 9, l84O The diary of Cyrus Pierce of NanTuckeT, The firsT principal of LexingTon, records The evenT in The following manner: LexingTon, July 3d, T839 This day The Normal School, The firsT in The counTry, commenced. Three pupils- Misseg Hawkins, SmiTh, and Damon were examined by The Board of VisiTors and ad- miTTe . The nexT five or Ten years were years of experimenT and conTroversy. Many said The cosT was Too high or ThaT if Teachers knew Their subiecT maTTer, They could Teach easily enough. Some recommended The aboliTion of boTh The normal schools and The Board of EducaTion. In spiTe of all This opposiTion, however, The schools passed Through The original Three-year probaTion period and iT was agreed To conTinue Them anoTher Three years. Meanwhile They were becoming more popular and as more sTudenTs came To Them, The good effeci' was felT ThroughouT The sTaTe. In The original discussion iT had been proposed ThaT four normal schools be esTab- lished, The fourTh To be aT Salem, buT because of expense, This one was noT esTablished unTil l854, fifTeen years aTTer The esTablishmenT of The firsT. These four were noT enough To saTisfy The people of MassachuseTTs, so four more were esTablished aT The close of The cenTury: FiTchburg, in l895g Lowell, Hyannis, and NorTh Adams in I897. In all The years we have noT deparTed from The idea ThaT The normal schools are for The Training of Teachers. They are professional schools-noT secondary schools or col- leges of liberal arTs. 29 Lef us now follow fhe evolufion of Salem-nof only because if is of special infer- esf fo us buf also because if is fypical of all fhe normal schools in Massachuseffs. On Sepfember I4, l854, fhe Salem Normal School was opened in a building on fhe corner of Summer and Broad Sfreefs, lfhe building now occupied by fhe adminis- frafion office of fhe school deparfmenfl. lf is inferesfing fo nofe 'rhaf 'rhe Easfern Railway Corporafion confribufed 52,000 fo 'rhe expense of fhis building. If opened wifh a principal and one assisfanf feacher, bofh of whom were graduafes of Bridge- wafer. There were sevenfy-fwo sfudenfs of whom forfy-eighf were graduafed. Then followed a period of sfeady developmenf: l866-The course was exfended from one-and-one-half fo fwo years. l87O-The presenf building was erecfed, fhe lower floor being occupied by 'rhe elemenfary grades of fhe pracfice school. l9l0-High school graduafion was firsf required for enfrance. Up fo fhis fime, be- cause of fhe scarcify and diversify of high schools if had nof been possible fo insisf upon fhis. l908-The Commercial Deparfmenf was founded-fhe firsf in fhe counfry fo com- bine fechnical and professional fraining of commercial feachers. I9I2-The presenf fraining school was builf, half fhe cosf being paid by fhe cify of Salem and half by fhe Sfafe. Gradually fhe curricula have grown from a fwo-year fo a four-year course in all cleparfmenfs wifh a Bachelor of Science degree presenfed af graduafion. Recenfly Junior High and Special Educafion courses have been offered, bringing fhe old Salem Normal School fo ifs presenf sfafus under ifs new name, Sfafe Teachers College af Salem. Our pride in our own sfafe should nof allow us fo overlook enfirely fhe worlc going on in ofher parfs of fhe counfry. The ofher New England sfafes were nof far behind Massachuseffs in esfablishing af leasf one sfafe normal school. The remaining sfafes followed suif: New York, l844g Michigan, I849: and Illinois, l857. Several ofher sfafes including Pennsylvania, California, and Wisconsin gof along for some fime wifh privafe insfifufions. The developmenf of normal schools in fhe Soufh was somewhaf slower, parfly because of fhe Civil War, and parfly because many children received fheir elemen- fary educafion in fheir own homes. Norfh Carolina made a preliminary affempf fo esfablish a normal school in I853, buf did nofhing furfher unfil l876. Ofher sfafes fol- lowed her lead: Virginia, l854: Louisiana, l884g Florida, l887g Soufh Carolina, l895. Af fhe presenf dale fhe educafional sysfems of fhe Soufh are sfill far behind fhe Norfh in many respecfs. A direcfory published by fhe Unifed Sfafes Office of Educafion in I936 lisfs l58 sfafes and municipal 'reachers colleges besides some normal schools and privafe feacher colleges bringing fhe number up fo almosf 400 in all. From fhe fhree sfudenfs enfering fhe firsf feachers college, fhe number has grown fo 3000 in Massachuseffs and 25,300 in fhe Unifed Sfafes according fo figures for l930. The course offered foday varies greafly from fhe course of IB39. ln fhe maiorify of cases if is fhree or four years in lengfh. In many sfafes, a Bachelor of Science degree is presenfed on complefion of a four-year course, as is fhe procedure af Salem, for fhe normal schools have now become 'reachers colleges. Some feachers colleges have power fo presenf lv1asfer's degrees. In many colleges summer courses or exfension courses are given, fhus greafly exfending fhe usefulness of fhese insfifufions. Thus in fhe shorf space of one hundred years fhe normal school has experienced alrnosf unbelievable progress. ls This cenfury of progress going fo be followed by a period of decline? Massachuseffs was fhe pioneer in fhis movemenf, and she has lcepf her place as leader all fhrough fhis cenfury of developmenf. ls she going fo sif baclr now and lei some ofher sfafe falre away her laurels? lf is for her cifizens fo decide. Can fhey afford fo economize af fhe expense of a priceless educafional sysfem? 30 GEORGE F. MOODY, A.M. 3 Sheridan Road, Swampscott Difectof of Teachef Tmining ami Pfifw-Lpal 3 I TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY HAZEL E. ROUNCS Suoefvisof of Gfaie F' I 1 e N x ESTHER L. SMALL 29 :f?. TK1LT' Stfeef, '4a'31e'9a Jubefviso' of Gfmie L 32 U Tx H 10 F' NN., If OL,-,m, R 0 '- L.f'.. MAPY L. PEPHAN 266 Lifayette Street, www 3u1ve1'viso'f of Gmde V 33 LIZAEETH JAMES 1 Vfyffk x+f2i.f C1151-w 'L ,L wr, .,,. wfuiscf cj Jfmiefff 34 DORIS A. CAMBRIDGE 277 off hnssacnusetts Avenue, Lexington Supervisor of Grwie IV L1 rx? I ff 1 Q o ,5- Q 4. . K' 'o- - Q ' , air Y F. ak, 'Mffum QTVR' 11 lx Qs 'r 'visa' Of G7 71 Q 'L SYEIL I. TUCKER O3 Lafiyetie Street, 'Q319f7' ST1ft'7'U1:SC T' of STH 26 I 35 ELEANOPZ E. WALKER ld Uiftcn Afenue, Salem Sufewisofr Of Jbecicl Class ani in, tfuctof an Stecivl Elucfztion Depart 36 5 Saw fm S OT If NZOPGE W. LITTLE, B Q F 96 O.,1kxwoot1 Avenue, Lynn Manual Arts T' VIOLA I. MUNYAN, B.S.E. A52 Lafayette Street, 531-em Household Afts and Genefal Science 37 f r CAMPUS SCENES , 4. , . 7 1 ,, 1 ,.,.-Q-. N' 38 ffl... ..,,,q.g 11-1 1'-2'2 fm nv I I , 4, 7 -' 1 , ,............., K 'w f 5 P ,f wfg 1 E X X-,W .A... mug, ,,,,,,-A A .AAA W -imwm- v Q 0.1 I' Q r A o F I, f E? s 1 I c Oni R mi: rs! Rom: CLIPPER STAFF McDonald, R. Donovan, G. Goldstein, A. Pompf-io, Miss Burnham, A. Hermia Mr' FTIIII Bourque, A. Rentoumii, D. Lennox, F. Hogkins, M. M+ JVI3I'I. Morrison, D. Baker, A. Reynolds, J. Zmudfky, Mis: Perry, 3. Giitu Famer, M. Donahue, L. HOOQC. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bealrice Gliclcman ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Harry Thelen Janef Parker ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alfred Pompeo Rufh McDonald Angelica Renfoumis Marion Donahue Louise Hodge Margaref Meehan LITERARY EDITOR Arline Reynolds Miriam Morrison, Assis+an'r PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS James Zmudslcy Dorofhy Balmer ADVERTISING MANAGERS Ellsworfh Bourque Ann Hernon ART STAFF George Goldsiein, Edilor Failh Hoplcins Doris Lennox Helen Kizilx Rila Donovan ADVISERS Presiden'r.EdwarcI A. Sullivan Miss Burnham, Liferary Miss Perry, Ari Mr. Phillips, Business Mr. Sproul, Business 4l T o AQ. 1 I 4 e-'A .fi h . fc, .:t52n-'- 'I . 6'u 0 5 I 'u 0 5543 3 1.9 A '1r,iI . , , ' I-1 c'q!l ' -, -, Q ' 4 7 . 4 1' H. 9 1 Y '+ Pl is.,-,.,,: : JL? ' I 'LL ' N . I ' 19. ws ff: .Vi -Q Q. ' s:.,r','e' .gig N '1- . 4 , ,s,. .. Ag' . . ,141-,0!'5'4a lo' Si' . . bl P, . 5 ' , L. - 1 J Q . - V 2' . I 1 g r .VN Y 9 I 4 0 O Yu Ye- ' ' K 4 , V L o L . O F . 0 X I L A jr Lw W Mjifgb RUM f 0' l UAW? Vi iff , r dv! f fdf' he V SEN: CUSS OFFICERS 8 F 1 93 X, fg 1'- f CLA! oxbbuy VOA MV ANNA MCCARTHY RUTH BONAVENTURA Presidenf Vice-Presidenr ANNE GARRITY BARBARA HOOD Secreiary Treasurer 43 COMMERCIAL SENIORS HELEN ELIDA ANDERSON 15 Jasper Street, Beverly Beverly High School March 6 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri Mu 3, M, Treasurer U: President's List 3: W.A.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 25 Badminton 3: Modern Dancing 35 Newcomb 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 2 ELLSWORTH F. BOURQUE Haourquieu nun Humphrey Street, Swampscott Lyhh Classical High School January 28 CLIPP5R Staff Advertising Manager Ug Class Executive Board Mg Men's Glee Club 1,2,B,M Vice-Presidentll President.3gCollege Choir 6,45 Commercial Council 21 John Burroughs 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3g Cooteratiue Council Rebresertatiue 1, Secretary ug Class Day Fsler 3: N.A.A. SecretaryLJgBaseball 2,3,U Louell Institute 1933-193U 44 MORRIS AARON COHEN Wwunivu 1 Turner Street, Salew xwlom Hinh bchool ntafmltional Relations Club 3,Ug Vfn'S lee Club 3,Ug Ofchestfa 1,L,3, V August 20 JANET LOUISE CROCKER uJaney Loun 26 South Street, Foxboro Foxboro High Schooi August 1u TriMU 1, 2, 3, U: Dramatic Club 2, 3, U, Secretary 3g Cooberative Council Rebresentatzve U: LOG.Staff Typist and Rebortev:2,Managing Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief Mg V.A.A. Newcomb l, Basket- ball 2: Modern Dance 3 45 DORIS BENNETT GRAY Aooover Sfreef. 9.0.1, Lowell Lolell High School May 11 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,U: Tfi Nu Ui Gifl SmntChLugIJ.L Hwktmll1A,kw- conc 1 ANN THERESA FORYS 5 RecC'1 Court, Lowell Lowell Hign Scoool Ju1y 20 Dramatic Club 2, 3: Camefa Club U5 International Relations Club 3: LOG Staff Typist 1, 2: W.A.A. Newcomb 1, 2: Easeball2: Basketballl, 2: Tennis 3: Bowling 2 -iff ,l. , , , 46 ANN C. HERNON 27 Union Avenue, Jamaica Plain JamaicaF1ainHighSchooI November 1 CLIPPER Staff Advertising Manager U: Dramatic Club 2: International Rela- tions Club 35 Cooberative Council Finance Committee, Chairman 3, Mg Laurel Chain 3: LOG Staff Secretary 3 p Ll i H ,mix-if tri 1 BETTY HERNDON nu Cross Street, Beverly Bever1y High School December 1 Tri Mu 3, President's List 3: Newcomb 1,2 Badminton 3,0 f 47 E FRANCES BOARDMAN HILTZ HFrannieH 13 Guernsey Street, Marblehead Marblehead High School July 21 Commercial Council 2: Camera Club 3: Travel Club Ug Tri Mu 2, 3, U: Class Day Usher 3: LOG Staff Tybist 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Man- ager Up President's List 3: W.A.A. Newcomb 1: Tennis 2 LOUISE HODGE 168 Union Street, Attleboro Attleboro High School July 7 Class Treasurer 2: CLIPPER Staff As- sociate Editor Up Tri Mu l, 2, 3, Up Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Up Dramatic Club up Commercial Council 1, 2: LOG Staff Reborter 3: LOG Staff Exchange Editor up President's List 3: W.A.A. Newcomb lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, U 48 Modern Dance: Hiking: Newcomb. J MARION HAZEL KILLAM HPrissyH M7 Elm Street, wokefivld Wakefield High School Svptemter u International Relations Club l, 2, 3: Book Club Librarian 4: ClassDay Usher 3: LOG Staff Reborter 2, 3, U: W.A.A. Volleyball: Basketball: Tennis: Golf: MARY ELIZABETH LAWRENCE HMikeH 81 Newton Street, New Bedford NSW Bedford High School July Dramatic Club 1,2, 3: Tri Mu 1, 2, 3 U: Commercial Council U: LOG Staf lation Manager U: President's List 3 U: W.A.A. Newcomb 1, 2: Golf 2: Bas ketball 1: Hiking 1, 49 7 f Reborter 1, 2, 3, U, Assistant Circu- I s. ,I , LA' l yu N, H My 4 V ' J' v 1 ,w fkbh ixxy N, 1' u x Ify X' . ff ' . r V 9 yt ' ., -of KENNETH S . MARSHALL Ken 26 Barrett Street, Lynn BostonCollege HlgnScnool Decemberll Dramatic Club 1: Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, up International Relations Club 3: Commercial Council 3, M, Secretary Up Cooperative Council Representative U5 Class Dayl Usher 3: Graduation Day Usher 3: M.A.A. Executive Board 3: Track 1, 2, 3, M: Baseball 2, 3, U, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3: Bas- hermit: ELISEA MONA MAZZONE ll Lee!! 67 Campbell Avenue, Revere Reuere Hign School November 9 Dramatic Club 1: International Rela- tions Club 2: Book Club ug Cooberative Council Rebresentatiue 3, Assembly Committee 45 Laurel Cnain 35 W.A.A. Basketball 1, 2, ug Volleyball 1, 2, uf Newgomb 1, 2: Badminton 3, Mg Arihery ug Ping Pong 3, 4. 50 LEONORE C. MEEHAN II Ltxfy N Su Towerhill Street, Lawrence l! Lawrence Hign school January 18 Dramtig Club LA: Ifitermtiorzal Relations Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,U: h'.A.A. Tennis 5 Volleyball : Hockey : Field Ball i Golf : Bowling ANNA MARIE MCCARTHY MBC 263 Washington Street, Peabody Peabody High School July 23 Class President 3,L1g Cooberative Coincil Rebresentative 5,Ll, Audit-Lrg Cowritteellg Book Club Llp Camera Club 3, Glee Clvb 1. 2: DfiisyChoir1 3: Pf.A.A. Vcilleyball 1,25 3,115 Newcomb l,2: Basemll 2: Basketball 1 ,2,3,u, Modern Darce Grout 3: Hockey 2, Hiking 2,3545 Bowling 3 SI I RITA MARIE MCLAUGHLIN U77 Andover Street, Lowell Q Lowell High School April 3 1u-, Dramatic Clubg International Rela- tions Club 3: Camera Club U: LOG Staff Engrauings3, Mg V.A.A. Newcomb 1, 2: Baseball 35 Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 3: Bowling 2. JANET ELENOR PARKER IJanll 18 Armory street, Greenfield Greenfield High School November 1U CLIPPER Staff Business Manager U: Dramatic Club 1,21 International Relations Club 3,U: Tri Hu 1: LOG Staff Reporter lj president's List 3,up W.A,A, Newcomb 1: Archery 2, U: Hockey 2, Modern Dance 3: Golf 35 Badminton 3,4g Ping Pong 3 52 ARMENE FARVANIAN as 13 Myrtle Street, Lynn Lynn Classical Hign Scnool Marcn 6 Dramatic Club 1,25 Camera Club 3: Travel Club L: V.A.A. Hockey 1, U: Soccerug Neu- comb 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,U: Basketball 1, 2,u, Bowling 2,3,ug Baseball U: Modern Dmwe3 I QUEENIE PARVANIAN 13 Myrtle Street, Lynn Dramatic Club 1, 2: International Relations Club 3: BookClubUp W.A.A. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, ug Modern Dance 3: Field Ball 3: Newcomb l, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2 53 LynnCla5sical HignScnool December 18 ii IRENE N. PLASEWICZ 20 Afuf Lynv Q13SSIC31 Hig Literafy Dfamatic Staff Reooftef 3,u ball : Tennis 5 vs L- A D r H ul' Street, Ljmr Scrcc1 AUQUS1 Y,A,A, Hockey :Bae iking In JOHN STEPHEN QUINN ' :'ffvH 21 A'dVE'fV Anef,e, wedfzrd e2':rd nip' Eifcc1 Ji'JEVy 14 fanati: Club 1,2: Coofefatiue Council Re- -.... pfesentaziue 3, Social Cowmitteef, Public- ty Comnitzee, Chai'man14:Han:Eock Commit- ef, Chai'maw 2: LOS Staff Eiito' 3, Tech- mcal Aizisev .5 frssiient' List 3 54 lub 2,3,wg T'iHu up L het MOLLY LAMSON REED 'Moll' 231 Granite Strf-et, RocKD0Vl Rockport High Scrool Jffmlery 3'T Tri Hu Q: DramaticClub 2,3,ug College Choir U: H.A.A. Commercial Representative 3, J: Hockey 1,2,4: Volleyball 1,2,3,UJ5GSketball 1,2,3,U: Baseball 2: .h'ewcomb1.2,3: Field Ball li Tennis 1,2,3: Modern Dance 3, up Bowling 2,3 ' SUSAN RITA RUSSO 'Sue' 47 Waverly Avenue, Melrose al Relations Club 2: Commercial Council Bowling 55 IL Melrose High School Septemoer 11 Tri Mu 1, 2: Drana:icClab 3,ugInternation H,A,A, Archery 5 Tennis 5 Basketball 5 ESTHER A. SAUNDERS 360 Cummins Highway, Rosindaie Dorchester High School for Girls August 11 Class Executive Board U: International Re- lations Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Commercial Council 1, 2,3,U: Glee Club U: Tri Mu 2,U: Cooperative Council Auditing Committee U: Laurel Chain 35 LOG Staff Proofreader 2,3, Af' Reporter 2,3,U, Typist 1: W.A.A. Head of B Volley Ball: Head of Newcomb U5 Volleyball i .JN it 1,2,3,Ug Hockey 2,35 Soccer 3: Tennis 2,3: Badminton 25 Basketball 2, U: Baseball 2: Newcomb 2, U JAMES WILLIAM SHERRY 'Jay' 18 Ash Street, Daovers Hoiteh High school, Dahvers May 31 International Relations Club2,3,U, Treas- surer 3, President U: Menfs Glee Club 1, 2, 3, U: College Choir 3, U: Cooberatiue Council Auditing Committee U: Commercial Council 1: President's List 3,U: M. A,A. Junior Varsity Basketball Team 2: Tennis 3, U 56 Rex 9 ' 1-its K' Ill 1 M. ELIZ Prcsiden 1938 rs Q . J, -AK, M. 18 Sumner Strvfl, Quincy ABETH ANNE SWEENEY 'Bettyn swpzewner 28 f'S LiSr 1939: Regis ColLegf,B.S. EUGENIA NATALIE TERRILE 'Trilly' un Quincy Avenue, winthrop Winthrop High School May M Dramatic Club 1,2: International Relations Club 3,U: Executive Boardug W,A,A, Newcomb 15 Archery 25 Volleyball 2: Badminton 3: Modern Dance 3: Golf 3,U: Tennis U , 2 X av. 57 HARRY THELEN 'Bud' 121-L Woodlawn Avenue, Lynn Lynn Classicen High Scnoo1 Novermer 6 CLIPPERStaj'f Assistant Editorug Nenfs Glee Club 1, 2,3,U: Vice-Presidentug Internation- al Relations Club 35 Dramatic Club 1, U: College Choir 3, LA: Orchestra l,2,3,U: Co- operative Council Auditing Committee ,Chair- man 3, U: Class Day Usher 3: M.A.A. Vice- President ug Basket ball 1,2,3, Hanager Al ELYNOR J THOMPSON .Vola 33 Fifth Avenue, Webster' Bartlett High School January 17 Dramatic Club 1,2, 3, up President 3,ugTRI HU 1,2,3,u: Pitman Debating Society 2: LOG Staff Reporter 2,3,ug Iv'.A.A. Newcomb 1, 3: .Field Ball 3: Basketball 2: Modern Dance2, 3,41 Volleyball 3: Tennis 2,3 58 CLAIRE THERESE TORPEY 119 Shawmut Street, Lawrence R m Saint Mary's High School February 3 Camera Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 14: Commercial N' Council 1,2,3,U: h'.A.A. Tennis 1,35 Bowling : 1: Field Ball 3: Hockey 3: Volleyball 1, 35 Neucomb 35 Basketball 1 . rv V MARY TSOUVALAS 95 Northend Street, Peabody Peabody High SChOOl December 8 Commercial Council 1,2,3,Ui Treasurer 3, President U: Log Staff Typist 1, Reporter 2, Exchange Editor 3, Alumni Editor U: President's List 3: b',,4,,4, Newcomb 1, 2: Volleyball 1,25 Field Ball3: Basketball 2 59 OLGA JOAN VECKYS Hoggie' lxeilhau Court, Lawrence Lawrence High School December 27 Glee Club 15 International Relations Club 3,Ug LOG Staff Reporter 3,ug President 's List 3: W.A.A. Newcomb 1: Field Ball 2 : Tennis 1,2 if O! 35 DOROTHY ELIZABETH WOODBURY HDottieH 65 Breekwater Avenue, Pigeon Cove Rockport High School August 3 Camera Club 3, Glee Club U: LOG Staff 1,2 3,Ui W.A.A. Newcomb 1, Basketball l,2, 3 Volleyball 2,35 Hiking 1,2,3: Tennis 2, 3 BweMll1,Bmdmg2 60 LOIS BARBARA ZION 'Loie' 103 washington Street, Peabody Pejoodw Hiah School January 16 Book Club, President ug Internation Rela- I tions Club 3: Dramatic Club P: LOG Staff Reporter LJ: lv'.A.A. Basketball 1,2,3,4: Vol- leyball 3: Archery 3, IJ: Golf3: Tennis 1,2, 3,U: Modern Dance 3: Newcomb 1 VERA C. ZURAWSKA 3611 Adam? Sire-et, Lowell Lowell High School October 21 Camera Club Secretary 2: Book Club LJ: In- ternational Relations Club 3: W.A.A. New- conb 1: Hockey 2:Baskelball1,2,3: Tennis jf213 6I JAMES EUGENE ZMUIISKY 'Jimu 78 Main Street, woitinsville Nortnbrioge High School January 16 CLIPPER.Staff Photograbhy Editor ug Interna- tional Relations Club 2,3,M, Vice-President 31 ui Commercial COuncil 1: Men's Glee Club l,2,3: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Dramatic Club 3: Cooperative Council Social Committee 2, Re- presentatiuc 2: LOG Staff Proofreader 2, 3: President's Listlk H.A.A. Baseball, Assist- ant Manager 3 62 ELEMENTARY SENIORS ETHEL ASKMAN 330 Dodge Street, Beverly Bexerly High School October 5 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,U: Cooperative Coun- cil 2,3,U: Rebresentative 2. Finance Com- mitee 3,Ug Publicity Committee 3g Daisy Chain Marshal 31 President's List 3, Up W.A.A. Head of Volleyball 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President Mg Basketball l,2,3,Ui Fiehdball 1,2131 Soccer U5 Neucomb 1, up Volleyball 1,2,Mg Bowling lg Baseballl I RUTH BROUGHTON 'RuthieN 173 Pleasant Street, Marblehead Marblehead High School July 22 Travel Club Up Association for Chilihocd Education l,Ug President's List up W.A.A 'F' C lfyaru 1 l' ' . -5' 63 HELEN CHAMBERS 267 western Avenue, Gloucester x 3 Gloucester High School February 21 Craft Club 3,Ug W,,4,A, 1,2,3,U GWENDOLYN CLUTE Gwen 1401 Essex Street, Salem Salem High School February 25 Glee Club 3:1'1'cwelClubl!:Pres1ldert's List ug W.A.A. Newcomb li Basketball l 64 J. JULIA DIASSISI 'Jul ie' 67 Ferry Street, Everett Everett High School August 17 Travel Club U5 Association for Childhood Education 2, Ll: Cooberative Council Rep- resentative Ug Iv'.A.A. Newcomb 1,25 Bas - Iaetball 2,3 MARION DONAHUE 70 Marloorc Street, Newburyport Newburyport High School March Zu Class Treaswrer 3, Executive Board 2, U, CLIPPER Staff Associate Editor U5 Assoc- iation for Childhood Education 1,2g Glee Club 35 Travel Club ug Coo19erativeCoun7il Treasury Committee U: President's List Arg Iv'.A.A. Newcomb 1 65 CAROLYN EATON 'Caroin 3 Fourth Street, Rihg's lsiand, Newburyport Amesbury High Schooi March 19 Glee Club 3,45 Assoc1lat11onforCh1Lldhood Ed- ucation 2: College Cho-ir 3,Al: Orchestra 1 : Pres1ldent's List ll: W.A.A. Basketball 15 Tennis 1,25 Newcomb 1 4 PRISCILLA EISENHAURE nEiSyu Haverhill Street, North Reading Reading High Schooi November 18 Craft Club 3: Book Club Ug Daisy Chain 3: President's L11St3,Uf Bridgewater Teachers College 1935-1937 66 'Ginnie' 29 Swan Street, Beverly Beverly High School September 13 Glee Club 3,45 Association for Childhood E'ducat11on2: College Choir3,U: V.A.A. New- Q comb 1 VIRGINIA ELDRED W. In Nga' ANNE GARRITY 78 Clark Avenue, Chelsea Chelsea High School March 2 rel Chain 3g W.A.A. Representative Eg Head of Soccer U: Field Ball l,2,3: Afeuccfmb 1, 3,L1g Basketball l,2,3,L.lg Baseball l: Vol- leyball U 67 Class Secretary U5 Glee Club 1 ,2, Mg Law- FV C BEATRICE GOLDENBERG n gui ll 3 Preston Road, Somerville Somerville High School Novevber 9 Glee Club 1: Association forChiZdhoaiEd- cation 1,2,ug h2A.A. 1,2,3,4gSimmonsCol- lege 1934-1935 1 L 1 EDNA M. HAHESY MEG!! A9 Nichols Street, Chelsea Chelsea High School Jahhery 21 Class Vice-President 2:JohnBumroughs Club 1,2,M, Treasurer2pCoODerotiueCounciLRe+- rese'tative 1,25 Daisy Chain 35 LOG Staff Procfreader 1, Reporter2g N.Y.0ounciZDeZ- EWU? 21 V.A.A. 1,2,3,U , .M . -l ' 4 4. ,, 6' 68 ,- RUTH HALPFRV Haatrien 1Q1Q Cambridge Street, Ca orioge Qaworiage Hinn and Latin Feoruary zu Craft Club 31 Associatior for Childhooi Education l,Z,3,Ug Travel Clubug V.A.A. .louliff 1: Basketball lg Nencombli Hoc- ke5 1,2 . f' f - Q ps- ' -'fzA, 4.,,e.JA Ka.otfLeLff1 Af N l' 0 I- r f1.,,g,rflQ. .1441--9,,,T,,,. U, L, v-ML-1 vwkvlf KLA' 4 ' f ,, ' ' Q f - Pk'yu I I ACAXLQI AY I A , -.1 4 I f ,ff,f,fJfu 1l n' K' f V FAITH HOPKINS 18 First Street, Melrose Melrose High School August 20 CLIPPER Staff Associate Editor U5 Craft Club 2,3, President 3: Association for ChlLihood Education 2: Travel Club Up 69 MARY HUDGINS Hudgie FC7 F91'lSv'-Cy, Medford Malden Catnclic Pigh Scrwoc1 may Zu Childhood Eiucatioff 2: Travel Cla? up If. A.A. Neucml 1, Bas1aetball2,Arc7:eryu EUGENIE KEAN 'Genie' 98 Burt Street, Dorchester Dorchester High School 'December 4 Travel Club L45 Class Executive Board up Iv'.A.A. Newcomb 1 -'I 'J 1 70 John Blrrowghs Club 1,2 Associatiof for OLIVE KELLEY 7 Cmncler Street, Salerv x leo Hilh Scbool June 11 A A.4. l.a,J,U 600' HELEN KIZIK Crwizik 141 Dane Street, SOf'1erviHe Somer'vi11e Hiqh Schoo1 February 5 CLIPPEP Staff Associate Art Editor U: Class Executive Board 35 Glee Cla? 1,25 Craft Club 3: Association fo'fCh1lLihood E'iucatio'1 U: W.A.A. Newcomb lg Bowling 2 ' s svfwff 'git' of JL .A 4 - Clfll f ,'f'C.fQ,1 'viii' lk f5fLt,zg, flfrff ,V,t,Y,:tK7ll1t1., A! X f . A ffktff 7l :Mu U1-f,f,fg, MW Tiff, ,n!. f WWW 01 DORIS LENNOX 513 Broadwfay, Sa ugus maugus high Scrool Aoril 17 LIFFER Staff Associate Art Editor 45 Tra- el Slut 4: Association for Chilifooc' Ei- Jcatlor 2: h'.A..4. Nencovf 2 , f f M4 ALICE E. LEARY llA1N 79 Blossom' Street, Bradford Haverhill High School May 18 Dramtlc Club 3: W.A.A. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2,335 Volleyball 1,2,3,U:Z'en- niquoit 2,3: Nencomb 2,3,U: Badminton 2, 3g Bouling 2,3: Archery 3:Hockey3, Field Ball 3 72 Qonwerville High Scr oo1 January 9 EDITH MACLAUEHLIN 59 Lmell Sffeet, gov-emiHe ee Club l,z,3,U: A'.A.A. Hauling 1 HELEN MCCARTHY xl Mac lv LLYLL windsor Street, Camoridge B'.A.A. Ensefall l, Basketball l,2,' 35: 'Minton 3: N6 Cf7Tf l 73 camaridge High am Latin 5:r oo1 July 47 RUTH MCDONALD HQuthieH 15 3uttorwooC Lane, Peabody Deacocy High School August 5 Cl-IPPER Staff Associate Editor U: Glee 0111? 1,2,3,4: Modern Dance 2,3:DaisyC?uzin E: Iv'.A.A. 3::skettc,lll,2,3: Volleyball 1, 2 ,3g Biewcovzt l ,2,3 4 H A 7 jf MM J ff 'A C, V 7 J , 1 bf 4 4 J, X 'NIRIAM MCSWEENI-:Yes fm 'Mim' A ,QL 29 Luncoln Street, Lynn Lynn E031 ish High Scrco1 September 26 Class Secretary 2, Executive Boafi 3, As- sociation for Childhood Education 1: Glee Club l,2,3: Pitman Debating Society 3, Ug Cocberatiue Council Representative l,2, Vice-President 3, .President U5 New York De legote 31 Daisy Chain 3:Handbook Com- mittee 3:Pres1ldent's List 3: W.A.A. Rec- ording Secretary 2, Assistant Manager of Sbofts 3, Tennis 1 ,2,3g Basketball l,2,3, U, Hockey l,2,3g field Ball l,2,3: Vol - le3ball1,2,3,Ug Badminton 3,Ug Baseball 1,2:Bou-ling1,2: Afchefy 1,2,3 74 E7L!1L?72!t!zL4L!!fi:L1LJ y! fji4,4:AL!, eykpalfcfgfi iJZig4f1, , f L?,QfL4:!, 1, yLff'1n,4,ff'v14,f' f4rT1fffwrKf91 fgzii Z f . 1 ' b,,z , A ffl ,W10 -. ffwmqeewmff fff mms., . f' f' . , X, F , f X' , ' 4 ff,,1,f'g,f '4g4A 4 49ff. .,ffucL4m4ZL49f?gg,f j 'AL' M Ii! lL!1lQr I , 5.,439'ff:r'f-1, SYLVIA MICHELSON 'Miken 200 Eastern Avenue, Lynn Lynn Eng1ish High School June 11 Association for Childhood Education 1,2,3, Ug Secretary 1 ,2, Treasurer 3, Executive Committee IH Glee Club 1,2,3,Llp Librarian? Treasurer 3,Up Cooberative Council Repre- sentative 3:LaurelCbain 3: W,A.A. Bmoling -QQR 1,25 Termis1,2g Bas1aetbalZ1,2 ,3,llg Base- ball 1,2.3,U: VOllefybCLlZ1 ,2,3: Nevcofnb 1,2,3,Ui Archery l,2,3,U: Soccer 1,2,3,ug Simmons College l93U-35 JANE MITCHELL 2 Harding Lane, MarD1ehe-ad Marblehead High School August 28 Travel Club U5 PresicierLt's List U5 ILA, A. Newcomb 1 75 EILEEN OWENS Leenie 212 Eastern Avenue, Lynn Lynn Engiisn High Scnooi September 29 Class Secretarg 3: Glee Club l,2,5,M, Sec- retar33, Vice-Presidertug CooberatiueCoiaw CiZChG1l1 'WL7LG6'V7-CTJLWG Zjfare Conmittee Ui Daisy Chain 3: h'.A..4. Treosifrer U: Basket- ball l,2,3,1J: Soccef1,2,3,lJg Hocbeyl, 2: FieLi Ball l,z: Bninintor E,3,ug Volley- ball, l,2, Archery 2,3 76 W.A.A.1,2,3,U, GERTRUDE NADLER llGert ll 366 Broadway, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School February lu 1 Pdimhx, , i. ARLINE PETERSON Pete' 112 LOWSll Street, Deen Peabody H i gh School Dramatic Club zz n'.A.A. l,2,3, Novemer 6A , V ll X u r I, P F v ll fl x 4 . R x rn' F X '5 fr .Y I sd! SARA PINKS npipkien 3114 washington Avenue, Chelsea Chelsea High School Octooer 3 Glee Club 2,31 Johv Eurrougls Clut up As socifztion fof Clzildlood Eiucatica L03 Staff Pfocfreader l,2, Refofter 3: I+l'.A.A. Field Hockey 1, 2: Field Ball 1,25 Bfzslaet ball l,2,Ll: Nemccwl 1,2,3g Volleyball 1, 21 Badfrinton 3: Baseball 1,2 77 FQ ELEMJOQ RAIEY 8 HAI-1991 nl 611 SUITXFTYGEV SfVf?9t, AUGOVSV' Puhchard High School Trfwel C1115 U: W.A.A. Nemovnb 1 HELEN PISTENMAA 2 Barker Avenue, Gloucester Gloucester High School January 19 Camera Club Up Craft Club 1: ff'.A.A. Bas- ketball l,2,3,M: Neuccmb 1,35 Field Hoc- key 1,3 August 19 78 1 V ' iid' Lll+lr! INK! lf wif' nl 2 . V y I ' I lt , 111 ,LL ' ' A Y' .K N . I 1 , ffl lit G I if A l , A f O Lvlvw Npllm V1 EAOSJIIJK lk .V ,K 'll ' 1 I 5 . D ffl J A41 J I l , 1 I Af 'H ily J 15 lf law - L M W ARLTNF REYNOLDS 77 Conant Street, geverly fh Beverly High School Juno 13 CLIPPER Staff Litemn Editor Up Craft Cla? 2,35 Association fof Chi lfikood Edu- cation 1: Travel Club L45 Cootemtiw Ccfznr- :il Gefefnl Welfare Conmittee 3,3 U: Pnisy Chain 3: PresiieYt's List 3, U: k1A.A. Hur ktmllL2QNwcmhl 2 JEINNIE 'RODGERS IIJQDII 21 Pond Street, Lynn Lynn Engl ish High School Feourary 11 j I for Childhood Education 1,2: Fresident's leyball 1 79 Craft Club 3' Travel Club Up Association List 3,Ug k',A,A, Neucorrb li Archerylplfol- .YP N ,gl ,Y fa. WARJOQIE SIVONS uM3r-len 27 Phillips Avenue, Lyon Lynn Erglisry High Scrool floss Exec-1 tive Boari 3: Glee Cl1zb1.2,3,Ug Lrrflrel Chair' .31 Pre5iiert's List Mg W.A.A. Heacl of Harmrd 2: Elerrertary tive LJ: Arcferfv 1, Hoc1zewl,2, Ball l,2,14g Baseball l,2,3: Field Fall l, ROSE ROSENBER3 NROQUI 16 Summer Street, Revere Revere High School June 11 Glee Flub 1,25 Association for Childhood Education 1,2,3,U, Treasurer 3: Iv'.A.A. Newcomb 1 way IM Refreserftrz- .31 Fas ke t- zg Volleyball 2: Badminton 394: Eowlirp 2, l'e'1co ' 1,25 Mofvrr Dfvrce 4 80 G- ,3-X Q AN dmwly H1 :P S:roo1 Wy 11 ' 4 ' k'e cC'r? I: ifzsbaffnll1,L,VolZe'.- I ELI ABATH A. uTzVnF4 X lk f-'wer gifvet, 5i'1'J'?V' Ssocintiof for Wilifooi i'i14c':+iof 1: MARGERY STORY MarQe 128 Granite- Street, Pigeon Cove Rockport High School August in Camera Club ug W.A.A. Head of ,Duoblicitwlg Zeyb1ZZl,2,3,U: Nenx:cfm7:1,2,3: Tenfifv L, 3:F'1ZelcZBaZL 2, Bm.vZ1L'1g' 2,35 Saseball 25 ' Ping-Pong 3: Badminton Ll J s 8I Bf19betbaZZl,2,3,UgHockey l,2,.3,LAg Vol - if SA ROSE WEISMAN PEARL WANTMAN 51 Magnus Avenue, Somerviiie Somerviiie High School october 11 W.A.A. l,2.3,U 69 Elm street, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin Schooi April 18 W.A.A. 1,2,3,U 82 'U W ANNE WELCH welchie 29 Porter Street, Beverly Beverly Hilh School August 6 Glee Club 2,35 Cooberative Council Rebre- sertative U: ht'.A.A. Head of Hocbey2gFieZd Hocbey l,2,3pF'1leld Ball 1,2,3: Basket- tall1,2,3,Ug Volleyball 1,25 Bad1rr1lntCm3 U GRACE E. CROZIER M6 Lexirgton Street, Lexington East Boston High School October 7 Lowell Teachers College, 1934 CHRISTINE ZAHR Chris ILO Ingalls Street, Lyrlfl Lynn English High School January 31 Mathematics Club 1: W.A.A. Hockey 1: New- comb 1,25 Basketball 3: Salem Teachers College 1937 83 07 .g- J' g fx DOROTHY NICHOLS 'Dot' 18 Prospect Street, Beverly Beverly High School July 8 Glee Club 1935-36: Gorham For-mal School 1.933-1935: Sa lem Teachers College 1935 - 1936 WW 441' ffm. JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS l2U,,tZ,,51,4flf ' fC2fw,Guu RUTH BONAVENTURA H . yUC2l Bonnie 18 Home Street, Beveriy Beveriy High School Juiy 21+ Class Vice-President U5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Cooberative Council Finance Committee Mp Laurel Chain 3: W.A.A. Head of Field Hockey 35 Assistant Manager of Sports Llp Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Ll: Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Field Ball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, U: Newcomb 1, 2, 3:Easeball1, 25 Bowling 1, 2: X Badminton 2,3, U5 Archery 1, 2,3, U. 3 Y I I , NATHAN EURNETT . Q! ',5kQ --New , for Xfgtyyyv 35 Essex Street, Cambridge Od' Czmorioge Hign and Latin School May 6 Jifenfs Glee Club 1,2,3,LJ 4 5 Z A 46 ' ' ai 44 M 'W f rfb' 'W 7fuf!v 'C- 84 My - 'X Q JOSEPH CICCOLO IIJOGII 12 Shaploy Avenue, Medford Medford High School November' 19 John Burroughs Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President U: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Ug Cooberatiue Council Social Committee 2, Representative 2: Class Day Usher 3: Graduation Day Usher 3: M.A.A. Executive Board 1: Basketball 1, 2, Junior Varsity Cabtain 35 Ease- ball 1, 2, 3, U. - W VLAL -WW X WSW 'kxeflf be if y. ' fr ftU Q ll Ui' ,D IDA D'ADDIECO 79 Falcon Street, East Boston East Boston High School July 9 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3g Travel Club U: W. A.A. Newcomb 1, Volleyball 1 85 ELEANOR C . DAVIS Pinehurst , Massachusetts Marblehead High 3choo1 August 11 Dramatic Club 25 Travel Club 3,U, Executive Committee up Tri Mu 3,U: Daisy Chain 3,W.A A. Newcomb 1 Rose M. DEDOMINICIS K DE De 315 Saratooa Street, East Boston East Boston High School Decorvber 11 Girls' Glee Club 1,21 Trr1velClu0 Ll: Pre- siient's List 3g i1'.A.A. Hevtcomb 1,25 Vol leyoall 1 I I J t yf! I v' so so wane way Avenue, Winthrop wimthrop Minn gcnool July 25 John Burroughs Club 1: International Re- la ions Club 3, Northeislcrn Law School, ISSQ-1935 11 if A .f1e'rev' - ,fl I-1g,,-..fC.,,, f if f,,, f -,-fT I - ' . A ffg .LQ. f !A,w 1, - IJ If , ' fm- 5 4' , A' 51 .. 6-nf 6 -ffstf 'f 4 ',A ,Z..,,f9 f7f .L -44 JACOB GESPNAN AB I ' I A1K4Lf 1 f fazfjidxfoofrv 5741! ' . J fa -J X 40125464-J ff, 11.4, ' 54161147 , BARBARA E. Hoon ,guy ,,,,gtj4wQf HBarDN If ' 1 34 Lyman Street, Beverly JfztAA'f2 tg? Beverly High School June 3 Class Treasurer Up Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Travel Club U5 Cooperative Council Publicity Committee Up Rebresentative 35 W.A.A. Head of Field Ball 2: Head of Basketball 3: Vice-President U: Field Ball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, U: Newcombl, 25 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, My Badminton 1, 2, 3, U5 Baseball 1, 2: Archery 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2. 87 44 .f.-C 5.4.-if 'XTYAJ' VSVLLA -f-2f'--++- O l 91.4-lil' -fl-f'-fs--Afr,4., 'rw'- ': fAL WL I , I 411,-g f4L-M4 ...Af 'I-M ifizvvgga 47. JAMES G. HUSE ll ima: 21 Monument Street, we-st Medford Medford High school October E: Mfzthematics Club 31 !1jen's Glee Club 1,2, 3,1Jg Class Day Usher 3 ANNA H. KPEITON IZUL washington Str-eef, Gloucester 'Q xf:1OlJC'?f-iff' High School pri1 3 b 'V' 7'r1wZrJLn,,b if ofve 'ue oil Ref- 5 'rQoerz,tuL1iu gm, C 3: 5r.A.A I, .haf I I Zi -mmin jigljdsketball 2 H , X If , f F' 7' ,f ' N 1 X ,A ,4 A 'W A 'A FL 'I' ,fff , M Z, . W ,ff f A J X W ff ,J V 7 1 J. 88 claw' MTWMMWWM 1Ou Lindon gtroot, Salem Salem Hilo School rmrcm 5 Glee Club 1,Lg Tri Mu 2,35 Travel Club 3, U: Laurel Chain R5 W,A,A, Newcomb 1, Bas- I ketoall 1 WW Mywplffttk WW . M Mi MM! MARGARET L. MEEHAN 627 Main Street, Woburn CLIPPER Staff, Associate Editor U John Burroughs 1, 2, Secretary 2g Co oberatiue Council Social Committee 2 Daisy Chain 35 President's List M W.A.A. Newcomb 1, 2. ll My . W WWW few lf f ' VWllQlYM.V wir jx U ' nl I I 1 l I V 1 - . , , , -4 f- f .J L, , , 1, 1 ' , . . F I F .1 l , lf rw I jxf fl VX K BJ ' f if, L L L, ju V . 1 v V! ll MUD ' ' J L ' V I 1 X i! I lXW'V f X ' V f 9' L 89 ,J l I f v I f V I, , V Y J Woburn High School July 16 Lf' ul I V7 1 ,WWA W1 WW W' 1 MIRIAM MORRISON Fug Fay. 65 Jefferson Avenue, Chelsea .,..', Che1sea High Schoo1 May 16 CLIPPER Staff, Assistant Literary Ed- itor up Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Up Class Day Usher 3: Pres1ldent'sL11stUg h'.A.A. Field Ball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3: Newcomb 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 25 Field fl Hockey lp Baseball 1. ROBERT NATTI nBODn 11112 washington Street, G1oucester Gloucester High School November 16 Class President 25 Mathematics Club 2: News Glee Club 1, 2, 3, U: Orchestra 1, 2: Pres1ldent'sL1lst3:M.A.A. Track Cabtain 1, 2, 3, U,Ma1w.ger3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Up Baseball2, 3, Ll. MMA Ahmgfl UW Kimi if A I 'L.lA-Jill J -f,, YW lfwkff ,ULAX J M1631-'Eva . f.5f,J 'OJWV1 5 j R 90 Mathematics Club 2, 3, wp President 3: - V' WWW FREDERICK P. PICKARD 17 E321 Street, lpswnch Maooivd High Sirool September 6 f Treasurer Q: Men's Glee Club 1, , 3, ug M.A.A. Baseball 2, 3: Manage 2. ALFRED POMPEO HFreddyN 50 Dexter Street, Medford Medford High School February 4 CLIPPER Staff, Associate Editor ug John Burroughs 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, President 3, Treasurer U: Cooperative Council Social Committee 3, Up Class Executive Board up New York Delegate 3: M.A.A. Treasurer U1 Basketbal 2, 3, U: Baseball 2, 3, Q, Cabtain 3. 9I VIRGINIA U. SMITH 'smittyn 21 Commonwealth Avenue, GIouce5ter Gloucester High Schoo1 Glee Club l,2,3,U, President 3, U: Presi- dent'S List 3, V.A.A. Neucomb 1,2 fy, W WMM W! My6y5QfQdw'2f if , I rwgwllf RUTH F. SHAPIRO 39 Shepard Street, Lynn CheIsea High Schoo1 December 19 Mathematic Club 1,2,3,Ug Vice-President 2, S9Cf2iary 3: Laurel Chain3: W.A.A. Newcomb 1,2, Basleetball 1 AUQUSI 11 92 ,yy ffl' C 1' ' ,, , s ,vlv .1 I ANTHONY SPIRITO 'f ,L ,- fe I! T V 58 Co1lins Sire,-At, Lynn 'Q i Lynn Enalijn Hign Slroul August 1 Mathematics Club 2, 3, ug Treasurer 3: Pfesiieat up Glee Club 1, 2, 3, up M.A.A. Bxegutiue Bcafd 1, 2, 3, wg Baseball 1, 2, 3, Q, Cabtain 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SAM WINERMAN HC0aCnH 127 Boylston Street, Malden Malden High School January Zu Mathematics Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Pfesident's List 3, L1 M.A.A. Execu- tize Boafd ug Basketball 1, 2, 3, up Baseball 2, 3: Junior Va'sity Basket- ball Coach 3, M. ,AQt L41 I ,L 'A -,ul f 'bn QAM 'ii ,flr'L.ve F .ln n, dw ..4.uw 'U' ,,.A 41.4 'U 4- - U IJL .Agl ilk 'ILL ,.lx.'U'L I - -4 lf 47 Ugly ,,.Lp .sw-U1 '1'1-n A- 1- A .J 1 L. x,fl-WP C. fiw, 4 Lf 1.. 1 ,XA A 1-ju! . -Q. 93 7,1 i RI TA DONOVAN 7 Long's Court, Amesbury Amesbury High School January 12 CLIPPER Staff Associate Art Editor U: Glee Club lg Craft Club 2: Cooperative Council Representative 3 SPECIAL EDUCATION . DOROTHY BAKER 173 Eutaw Avenue, East Lynn Lynn English High School September 28 CLIPPER Staff Photography Editor U: Glee Club l,2,3,U:CZassDay Usher-3: W.A.A. Bos- laetball 1,21 Newcomb 1: Fieldball1gArch- ery 1 iv , ' x .vt 94 'II .4-ali, ALPHONSE DREWICZEWSKI nAJu BU Cooper Street, Lynn Lynr ClaQsicAl Hiah School November H Mathematics Club z,3: Men's Glee Club 1, 2,3,U: M.A.A. Basketball 1.3,U: 2,3,Ug Track 1,3 Baseball JOHN R. EICHORN M20 Essex Street, Salem Hyde Park High School March 13 95 GORDON C . GETCHELL - Hcetcrv' 3 Vincent Street, Saugus Lynn Classical High School May 2 CLIPPER Staff Srzabshot Editof Up Camefa Club 5: Natlwmatics Club U: Men's Glee S.E., 1937 1 KJQBEATRICE DIANE ELICKTM-.N V ' NBII 27 warren Street, Lyon' Lyon Classical High School Auwust 211 ggjerwp Sfrzff Ei-Ltoff -if-C?'ie,fL1: Glee Club -1,21 F'it f.'J,'l Deloflrf lqCOi6.fj'gQ,3,U,V'7 7'f74Q ?7' of Mmm gag Cocoervtiue Cou cil,Treos110'er 3. pm Zlcity' 'mwittee 4: h'f'f.?Fock COW?- tef 2,35 Lnwrel Chai1v3g Preslfiefws List ug W,,q,,4, Silecifzl Ed11cat'Lo'f1!?ebfeservtotiu2 ,L C 1 W ug Tcrnis 1.3, Bfwbetholl l,2.3.U,HCCbfW ' Li'OpC,gffl th, L2f1C'P?':7Lll g,3,VCZZfQ'lfY7lZ ?q,x ,!' 1'L,,IjQ1wCO1r?l1,,'..J, Fl? LWVFHI l,Z, Foflf 1' 1 'IL 1 96 Clul' 2,3,Al,5: Salem Teachers College, B. WILLIAM J. GOLDNAN 'Julien f ' 239 washinqton Street, Chelsea Cheleea P5 IN School July 21 .d GEORGE C. GOLDSTEIN 91 Washington Street, Lynn Lynn Classical High School February 5 CLIPPER Staff Art Editor LJ: Crafts Club President 3: Cooperative Co1mciZPubZic1Lty Committee U: Mathemtics Club 2,3: John Bwrroughs Club 15 Log Art Editor 3,Ll, , ,dw Za: MZ, af A Y fff' I, X l'. W. J L41 df J. ' Www!! ' W' WCM' 1 ' ,fly I, , 1 ' f'.fAfjf ffl U f fu I 97 MARION HILL 1110 Elm Street, Chelsea Che15ea High School August 2 Mathemtics Club1,2,3,Ug Association for Cfildhooi Educctiovt 2,3,u, President U5 P'res1Liefrt's List 3 U' , , f1.A.A. Brzsbetmlll, 2,3,U: Volleyball 1,21 Soccer l,2.3: TG - nis1.2,31Hocb-e ' V 1,4,3p Badmintofl 3 98 CATHERINE T. HEANEY llKa.yll 31 Moreland Road, Me-rrymount, Quincy Quircy High 5choo1 February 3 Wheelock School, 1938 5 I N V. FATRICIA KGFOBKUFF , l 11C mrlingtcf Avvw-A, .vilf-finztm Class Vice-Pfesiieff 3: Tri-.M l.L..3,ug I'fnvelCl1N 3,ug Daisy Chin gg Pfesii- le'ft's List Us Iv'.A.A. Hocbex 2 BARBARA ANN MCCAFTHY Bars 18 Co1onia1 AVENUE, Lym- Lynn Classical High SCFOO1 December 12 Glee Club 1 2 3' ASSOCi'1f:O' fof 1:iLi hood Education Q' A' 4 A Eockex 5 Nev comb 1,2,3: Sa Lew Teachers College 1936 99 WILLIAM JOSEPH NGLAN 6 Y 60 Saqamore Street, Dorchester lt' Boston Publ ic Latin School November 23 Presldent's List 19395 Bridgewater Teach- r 9 ers College B.S..E'., 1938 4' i ANGELICA RENTOUMIS A rvgel g Zu Foster Street, Salem Rider, High School December 1 CLIPPEP Stf17' f Associate Editor Llp Tri M11 1,g Flj Glee Club lg Drrmntic Cl11lllggTra- vel Club 3,lJ, Execwlive Board Officer U5 W.A.A. H sl'eflmlll,2,L1JH0C'f93f l,2,3: Newcomb 1,2115 Volleyball l,z,3g Tennis 1,3 ,3: Soccer 1,5 ,H IO0 A. LAWRFNCE SAFFORD usyiffyu E7 ADL:-OIT. fllree-t, Lynn ' K Lynn Classicwl High School October 9 Glee Club 1,g,3.Ug Cavern Club 3,U, Pres- . A , . . , -..qlPL S1fE ' gg omlzuatlor' Fshev 3i.Sr1lemTeG.ch- l ers Jollege, B.S.E., 1933 c SOPHY SALTZBERG 'Soph' 19M Essex Street, Malden Malden High School Moy 12 Association for Childhood Education 1,2 U: W.A.A. l,2,3,u IM P,3,U MIRIAM S. SHEDD 116 Jason Street, Arlington AF1ir1QtOr1 High Schoo1 Apri1 29 Boston University School of Education, B. S.E., 1937 K M-X CELIA SOUSA nsuzyu 62 But1er Street, Salem Sa1emHigh School August 15 Travel Cl-uh 3,U, Executive Board Officer Ll TriM1f1,2,.3: Dmfmtic Club zp !cl.A.A. Bas- ketballl,Z,3,UiSOcce1'1,2,3,U: Field- ball l,2,3,Ug Tennis l,2,3,Ug Archery 1, 1 . 9 l02 VIOLA PERRAULT nviu 193 Logan Street, Gardner Gardner High School May 6 Camera Club 1939: Fitchburg Teachers Col- lege, B.S.E., 1937, W.A.A. Modern Dance 1939 JOHN G. SMITH usjacku 83 Nelson street, Dorchester Mechanic Arts High School December 12 Bridgeuuter Teachers College, B.S.E., 1938 HILDA BOYD PARFITT 'Hilda Mae' 126 Union Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School August 23 Massachusetts School of Art, B.S.E. 1926: Keene Normal School 193Ug Boston Univer- sity Summer School 1937 HAROLD FRANCIS PHILLIPS An Appreciafion In l923, Harold F. Phillips, a young man fwenfy-six years of age, ioined fhe facul-ly of fhe commercial deparfmenf of 'rhe fhen Salem Normal School. Four years prior fo +ha+ fime he had been graduafed from Norfheasfern Universify wifh +he degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. Affer feaching for four years af Salem, he received 'rhe Mas+er's degree from fhe same universify, in I927. The efficiency, abilify, and energy of fhe new insfrucfor were nof limifed fo his classroom. His fremendous capacify for worlc, and his sincere inferesf in young people, +oge+her wifh his spirif of helpfulness, led him fo assume cheerfully fhe responsibilify of serving as faculfy adviser fo a variefy of sfudenf organizafions. For many years prior fo fhe appoinfmenf of a physical insfrucfor for men, Mr. Phillips was faculfy manager of fhe Men's Afhlefic Associafion, arranging schedules, accompanying fhe feams on frips, and providing for 'rhe enferfainmenf of visifing feams. Affer fhe appoinfmenf of a regular physical insfrucfor, he remained as business adviser fo fhis group. Mr. Phillips was also adviser fo fhe Liferary-Dramafic Club, fo 'rhe Commercial Council, fo fhe preseni' Junior Class of fhe commercial deparfmenf, and business ad- viser fo fhe CLIPPER. Unsparing of himself and of fime, he labored unfiringly fo malre fhe Junior Prom, fhe Clipper dance, and ofher evenfs successful bofh socially and financially. Af his home in Marblehead he enferfained groups fo which he was adviser al informal picnics and parfies, assisfed by Mrs. Phillips and fheir 'rwo children, Barbara and Robert In addifion fo his direcf affiliafion wifh fhe college, Mr. Phillips was acfively en- gaged in ofher organizafions. For several years he served as freasurer of fhe Massa- chuseffs Sfafe Teachers College Associafion and as secrefary-freasurer of fhe New England Teachers College Afhlefic Conference, posifions which he held a+ fhe 'rime of his deafh. Inferesfed in civic affairs, he was af one fime a member of fhe Marble- head school board, and was insfrumenfal in arousing public inferesf in fhe building of a new high school. His frafernal affiliafions were wifh fhe Masons and wifh fhe Odd Fellows. Those seniors who served each year on fhe CLIPPER sfaff lcnew him besf for his fireless, faifhful, and wholehearfed cooperafion wifh fhem in +he producfion of fhe college Annual. This year, as in years pasf, 'rhe CLIPPER was edifed under his capable guidance as business adviser, 'rherefore fhis CLIPPER sfands as a symbol of his inifia- five and ideas, for if was his desire fhaf fhe 'rheme of phofography be used: his foo was fhe idea of using fhe Vari-Typer wifh which a large secfion of fhe book has been prinfed. This machine is fhe giff of fhe senior class fo fhe college, and will long remain as a memorial fo Mr. Phillips' progressive spirif and inferesf in adding fo fhe equip- menf of fhe college. Sfudenfs who had Mr. Phillips in classes will remember him nof only as an inspiring insfrucfor, buf also as a 'rrue friend whose inferesf in and associafion wifh fhem did nof cease upon graduafion. Those who were nof privileged fo have him as an insfrucfor will also always remember him as a friend, because his inferesf in fhe sfudenf body did nof Iimif ifself fo fhe class enrollmenf in fhe deparfmenf wifh which he was associafed. They will always cherish his memory, believing fhaf life is perfecfed by deafh. I04 IO5 67 111-Y S J 'Q 3529. . W aw um.. , .- ' O .Q I ' rv v Q . ,' o ' ' v , 1 nf, 1 I U l'l w 9 '15 .. A .-1, -L e o ' I . I . 4 s'D l 'J - 1 - L ' f-Iffx xfbr . . , 11:3 ' o s- ol' .f 'Q .-.J Q91 94 '. 2. I ,I In iff I' 'L V '1n'p Y-Yr, ' .JA ga .:-'A'.G I ' ':...., I 5 . , W ' CBJ. J-! t 'gga A .,., I. 'w o ly 5,7 5 .1 ki ' - , O 'J' ui? m- P I ,' l 1 Iwi 1 fo. i. 9 Q . V ax. A 0 Q Ax Gewlifof JAEQCWIH vililfais 'N ri-M1 I Ni. lun A -1 - Pe elli- 'f' 'P r v '. ':? N ak Q ' 'Y Az, , If P gf 0 ' a O n, ,i A fs Q A 11 .-L' bf' I P , v P . . I I j I I if +I I' FI. I I 1 I V- f I I ' ' ' T . I' - I .L A 6 A 5 - I - ' ,, . . 1, .hare nah Secomi Aowf First Ron: COMMERCIAL SENIORS 7Jr,1vIf.k1, L. Magjomr, A. I-I Llwfhy, fi. Hfirrwjon, I. M.5a'f-hall, M. I r rw rw Tr I r Vrlfv-wc, Q. Pxmbxnim, D. Jfriy, A. rIw'nQr1, E. Smurvl'-IS. Zmucf-ky, A. Pnuwnim, 3. Ruafo, L. Jmenrsy, re. Terrilr, NI. I II Irn Boufgne, J. Sherry, C. Torpvy. L. Huizw J. CIUIPPI, L. fifwh Vows, J. Parker, M. Tf.Ou'.'.'1I.1f., D. wffofjrfurry, M. Pe'-AI, Mr. 1--.pr II A Law Thompion, R. MI.Lfm mIerw, F. HIIIZ, II. Aruierf-.crm STATISTICS CLASS WIT Janef Crocker BEST DANCER James Sherry BEST DRESSED Helen Anderson MOST COLORFUL PERSONALITY Anna Mccarfhy MOST INTELLECTUAL Mary Lawrence IO9 MOST MISCHIEVOUS Louise Hodge MOST DIGNIFIED Doris Gray MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Quinn BEST NATURED James Zmudsky Janef Crocker MOST VERSATILE Morris Cohen HISTORY OF THE COMMERCIAL CLASS Sepfember II, i935 was a memorable day for me. I fruly believe fhaf no ofher flag in fhe sfafe fhaf day saw a finer sighf fhan fhe one which mef my eyes-fhe new crop of freshmen. Oufsfanding among fhem were fhe Commercials, forfy-five of fhem. Very subdued and chasfened of mien, buf already displaying unmisfakable signs of fufure greafness, fhey filed in fo receive fheir official welcome from Presidenf Pifman and fhen grafefully frailed affer fheir guide 'ro fheir firsf class. They began af once an amazing career, enfering info fhe complicafed business of fracing fhe moon and fides, nof fo menfion keeping a weafher eye open for changes in climafic condifions and devouring avidly all fhe available informafion on confour lines. Several of fhem sfarfled Miss Flanders by fheir unusually keen powers of percepfion when fhey calmly asserfed fhaf fhey had seen fhe new moon. In fhe meanfime how pleased and surprised fhey were af fhe kind'ness and inferesf shown in fhem by fhe upperclassmen. Poor innocenfs! Liffle did fhey realize fhaf fhe day of reckoning was af hand and fhaf fhey were soon fo be caughf in fhe foils of inifiafion. Being, as I said before, quife remarkable people, fhey fook 'rhis one of many obsfacles in fheir sfride, glorying in fhe orafory of Mary Reagan on fhe subiecf of pofafo culfure in Alaska. Now members of good sfanding of fhe sfudenf body, fhey proceeded fo make a mark for fhemselves in fhe line of arfisfic endeavor by furning ouf masferpieces in fhe form of Chrisfmas cards which perhaps were inspired by fhe works of arf fhey viewed on fheir visif fo fhe Bosfon Museum wifh Miss McGlynn. Buf design was nof fhe only one of fhe arfs in which fhey earned success. Elynor Thompson proved fhaf fhe class possessed dramafic falenf by being acclaimed besf acfress in fhe Dramafic Club fournamenf. Buf a greafer friumph was yef fo come. Vicfory over fhe supercilious upperclass- men in fhe annual fypewrifing confesf confirmed my firsf iudgmenf of fheir capabili- fies. Rewarding fhe group for fheir fine work, Miss Badger enferfained fhem af Salem Willows in June. ll l was delighfed fo welcome fhe group back as sophomores, affer fhe long lonely summer which we flags spenf packed away in a box. Four members were missing, buf a new one appeared, Morris Cohen, musician, mafhemafician, fennis player EXTRA- lgnoring fhe old sa ing fhaf fo forgive is divine, fhey avenged fheir sufferings of fhe year before by evising bigger and beffer forfures for fhe newesf freshmen. I was abouf fo say fhaf fhey fhen seffled down fo fheir work, buf fhaf would nof be sfricfly accurafe, for fhis proved fo be a year of fravel for fhem. They firsf fried fheir wings on a sea voyage. Oh, fhe joys of discovery and explorafion aboard a frusfy craffl Alfhough l couldn'f be wifh fhem, my cousin who was fhe flag on fheir boaf wrofe me all abouf fheir frip. Bosfon Harbor will never see again so infrepid a group of sailors. No 'rimid souls were fhey, buf rugged individuals, braving alike 'rhe perils of freezing and drowning and fhe vapors which arose from fhe unforgeffable Fish Pier. l was really proud of fhem. The success of fheir firsf venfure so wheffed fheir appefife for disfanf and unusual places fhaf fhey sef ouf nexf on fhe quesf of farms-real farms-'ro add fo fheir sfore of knowledge. As such exfensive fravels proved rafher difficulf for such busy people, fhey were forced fo confine fheir visifs fo facfories and local spofs of inferesf. Louise Hodge was elecfed fo fhe office of class freasurer, Bourque became vice presidenf of fhe Men's Glee Club, Esfher Saunders filled fhe office of secrefary fo fhe lnfernafional Relafions Club, and Elynor Thompson again walked off wifh fhe honors as besf acfress in fhe fournamenf. They were, in facf, blessed by unparalleled success in nearly every underfaking, buf fhey soon proved fhe frufh of fhe old proverb fhaf pride goefh before a fall. And whaf a fall! The Ironclad proved a Nemesis fo far foo many of fhe hifherfo uncon- quered. ORDINAIRE. IIO The year was furfher saddened by fhe resignafion of Presidenf Pifman, a loss which was parficularly realized af fhe annual Commercial banquef af which he was guesf of honor. I+ was, however, a busy and profifable year indeed, and if ended pleasanfly af Canobie Lake Park where a few members were inifiafed info fhe genfle arf of roller- skafing and one-lucky girl-broke fhe bank in fhe horse-racing secfion. III I found if hard fo waif during fhe summer fo see fhe change fhaf vacafion had wroughf in my favorifes. As freshmen fhey were good, as sophomores fhey were beffer, buf as iuniors fhey were a joy fo me and fo fhe school as a whole. I could nof resisf fhe fempfafion fo wave +o fhem-in a purely flagIy fashion-when fhey refurned, refreshed by fhe resf and enfirely recovered from fhe effecfs of fheir Iasf busy year. They soon found fhemselves once again in fhe fhroes of a class elecfion. When fhe dusf of baffle cleared, Anna McCar+hy emerged friumphanfly as class presidenf. Bourque had advanced fo fhe presidency of fhe Glee Club, while Miss Thompson filled fhe same posifion for fhe Dramafic Club. Some members were capable enough fo have more fhan one office. Consider Janef Crocker for insfance, who was presidenf of fhe Tri Mu and secrefary of 'rhe Dramafic Club af fhe same fime. The habif of fravel formed in fhe year before, persisfed and led fo a visif fo fhe Federal Reserve Bank, presumably fo learn fhe ins and oufs of fhe sysfem. Then, dazed by fhe sighf of fons of money flowing by and piled like firewood, fhey followed Mr. Phillips fo fhe office of fhe BOSTON HERALD fo see a newspaper in fhe raw. Here Johnny Quinn, edifor of fhe LOG, was in his elemenf. Though fhe smell of prin+er's ink revived Quinn, if had Iiffle or no effecf on fhe ofher members of fhe class who, exhausfed by fheir day of walking an esfimafed 57lf2 miles, Iimped homeward fo lay plans for fhe big exhibif of office machines sponsored here in fhe hall by fhe Com- mercial council. This year, as before, fhey did nof neglecf fhe fine arfs for 'rheir more mundane work. Helen Veara and Harry Thelen shone as fhe romanfic leads in fhe opereffa. In fhe field of sporfs Morris Cohen lived up fo his repufafion by winning fhe singles fifle and in picforial arf Irene Plasewicz was a prizewinner in fhe W.A.A. camera confesf. Scholasfic success was fheirs also - six members on fhe Presiden+'s Lisf. They had enioyed fheir class day picnic af Canobie Lake so much fhe year before, fhaf fhey repeafed fhe frip. IV How differenf my profeges appeared when fhey came info fhe chapel hall on fhe firsf day of fheir Iasf year here wifh me. The Ioss of fwo more of fheir members was parfially decreased by fhe addifion of Elizabefh Sweeney, our special sfudenf. They wen'I' sfrongly Iiferary for a while. The LOG fook Janef Crocker for edifor, Frances Hilfz for business manager, and John Ouinn as fechnical adviser. The CLIP- PER, foo, drew heavily on fhem for ifs sfaff wifh Louise Hodge, associafe edifor, Harry Thelen, assisfanf edifor, Ann Hernon and Ellsworfh Bourque adverfising mana- gers, Jimmy Zmudsky phofography edifor and Janef Parker business manager. The men finally gave fhe long-promised and much-posfponed foboggan parfy af Mr. PhiIlips's. They displayed an amazing and quife unexpecfed skill in cooking and housekeeping fhaf is worfhy of commendafion. Pracfice on fhe freshmen had convinced fhem for fhe mosf parf fhaf 'reaching was easy-why, if came nafurally wifh no frouble af all. Neverfheless, as fhe fime for fraining approached, fhis confidence waned slowly buf surely. Some of fhe less cour- ageous individuals apparenfly aged fen years in as many weeks. Buf when fhe fraining period was over-whaf a change in fheir affifudesl Wifh confidence and self-esfeem resfored, fhey plunged acfively info fhe midsf of exams and graduafion preparafions. Their four-year sfay wifh me ended wifh 'rhe fradifional graduafion and recepfion where I was fo see fhem for fhe Iasf fime. Alfhough fhey appeared fresh and gay in new clofhes and seemed nof fo have agd af all in fheir four years here, I fear I cannof say fhe same abouf myself and fhe ofher flags. I know for a facf fhaf I am somewhaf grayer fhan I was in fhe fall of I935. Could if be dusf? I wonder. M. LAWRENCE I I I Second Row: Third Roni: 0 ' . 0 ELEMENTARY SENIOR I Leary, H. Piftf-nmaa, V. Eldred, R. Broughton, J. Mitchell, E. Ha e O KP Lennoi, M. Donahue, C. Eaton, G. Clute, H. Chamhers. Cro7ier, D. Nichols, 9. Michelson, E. Asknan, F. Hopkinn, Mies wa ice ii2.er.haiirf-, P. Row-rihv-rg, B. Goldenoerq, R. Halpern. STATISTICS CLASS WIT OIive KeIIey BEST DANCER GwendoIyn CIuIe BEST DRESSED Rose Rosenberg MOST COLORFUL PERSONALITY Edna Hahesy' MOST INTELLECTUAL RuII'm BrougI1+on II2 MOST MISCHIEVOUS Bealrice Goldenberg MOST DIGNIEIED Doris Lennox MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marion Donahue BEST NATURED Virginia EIdrecI MOST VERSATILE E+I1eI Askman .Y -' 2 7'-3 ' fbi ' ' . vf. .iecomi Fon F-ETS! .TOTAI 00 ELEMENTARY SENIOR II M. Simons., Nmiw, M. liuijginf, M, 11'pry, EV. 30 wrfr, M. My E. Ryaiily, A. Rffynoldi., wfmtnnn. J. Fidlef, E. M L.iJ:r.l in, 5. Finns, A. Pffnr' in L Qin.-inf, V . wr M. N1,E3.w4 1vy, if. weisrnn, ri. M Domi 1, E. ri' 'uf CLASS WIT MOST MISCHIEVOUS Helen McCar+l1y BEST DANCER Jennie Rodgers BEST DRESSED Arline Peferson MOST COLOREUL PERSONALITY Miriam McSweeney MOST INTELLECTUAL Arline Reynolds Helen Mccarllwy MOST DIGNIFIED Gerirude Nadler MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Miriam McSweeney BEST NATURED Jennie Rodgers MOST VERSATILE Miriam McSweeney II3 HISTORY OF THE ELEMENTARY CLASS AS TOLD BY AN UNKNOWN MEMBER A+ my birfh in Sepfember, I935, my mofher affer her cusfom prompfly chris- fened me 39-9. Being a well-educafed mouse and loyal fo her Alma Mafer, she lef college spirif enfer all her life, even fo fhe naming of her children. I was chrisfened 39-9 because I was born when fhe class of I939 sfarfed fheir educafion al' Salem. The 9 indicafed I was fhe ninfh mouse of fhe liffer. Alfhough fo some individuals my mofher's sysfem mighf seem rafher peculiar if was very convenienf, because as you know, all good mouse families are large and names-appropriafe names, fhal' is- relafively scarce. Then, foo, if gave each of us children a special inferesf in life. Of course we each became inferesfed in fhe parficular class whose name we bore. I was mosf inferesfed in fhe Elemenfary division of fhe class of '39, and really became one of ifs members, alfhough fhis facf was nof generally known among my classmafes. The firsf day of my life as a sfudenf was very confusing. Affer fhe comparafive quief of fhe previous fen days of my exisfence, all fhe noise and running fo and fro frighfened me. Everyone seemed fo be asking such quesfions as: Do you know Anna Lane? She's my senior sisfer and I can'f find her. or Where's fhe office? This sorf of fhing wenf on for some fime, unfil finally a bell rang. Everyone hasfened info fhe hall and sal' down. I suffered one more momenf of panic when suddenly, wifh no warning, fhey all sfood up. The squeaking of fhose chairs was worse fhan any mouse fighl' fhaf I ever heard. One morning I was puzzled fo see all my classmafes wearing large hair ribbons and bibs and carrying fheir books in huge paper bags. Before fhe week was ouf, I discovered fhaf fhese sfrange proceedings were all a parf of inifiafion . To climax fhis week of unusual evenfs, a solemn courf was held and senfence passed on each of fhe vicfims. Such penalfies as: Roll a peanuf across fhe floor wifh your nose, Si+ on a keg of dynamil'e, linflafed balloonsl or Go info fhe forfure chamber, were only a few fo which my friends had fo comply. Alfhough fhe girls laughingly complained of fhe fhings fhey had fo do, l fhink fhey really enioyed fhem-especially wearing fhe hair ribbons. To compensafe for fhese indignifies fhey were all given cider and dough- nufs. We mice afe ours when everyone had gone! I am SO glad we're college mice rafher fhan church mice-fhey never have any parfies. Following fhis period of welcoming acfivifies, fhe class of '39 seffled down fo serious sfudy. How serious if was, can only be known by one who saw fhe frembling in biology, when each girl clasped wel' palms fogefher and hoped she wouldn'f be called upon fo give fhe life hisfory of 'rhe fern or fhe earfhwormg or saw fhe cloud of despair pass over fheir faces in geography when a card was drawn from fhe pack in fhe insfrucfor's hand and fhe vicfim whose name if bore was fold fo sfafe where a Iiffle boy lived, merely by looking af fhe lengfh of his shadow on a picfure. If was af such fimes as fhese fhaf I was mosf fhankful fo be a mouse, geffing my educafion fhrough observafion rafher fhan fhrough parficipafion. If was nof all sfudy, however, for fhe W.A.A. banquef, fhe Council Dance, and several ofher acfivifies broke info fhe program of sfudy before fhe firsf year closed. Affer a long summer vacafion, which we of 'fhe mouse family spenf camping, college life finally began again. This fime my classmafes showed no sign of bewilder- menl on fhe opening day of school. Their quesfions were of a differenf kind and issued in a far differenf fone of voice from fhaf of fhe preceding year. Hi, Marge. Have a nice vacafion? Le+'s go see our program. Everyone seemed glad fo be back. To be sure, momenfary sadness was caused by fhe facf fha? some girls had nof refurned, also fhaf fhe fwo classes had been mixed separafing friends from friends. The six male members of fhe class had fransferred fo fhe Junior High division, leaving fhe Elemen- fary composed enfirely of girls. Ofher fhan fhaf, fhe class was much as if had always been. Quife offen during fhaf fall I missed fhe class for several hours af a fime. If was nof unfil several weeks had passed fhaf I discovered fhey were going down fo Foresf River Park fo skefch log cabins or frees or sailboafs. If was during fhis second year fhaf fhey gof fheir firsf experience af feaching fhrough feaching music lessons fo fheir own classmafes. If was really amusing fo see how like liffle girls fhose sophomores acfed playing school as fhey prefended fo learn wifh greaf difficulfy a song which fhey already knew. II4 This year closed wilh a nole of sadness, for Dr. Pilman, presidenl of lhe College for so many years, relired. Allhough we had known him only lwo years we had grown lo feel a cerlain affeclion foward him. I saw more lhan one hand surrepliliously wipe away lears lhal WOULD come during his speech al his leslimonial banquel. I call il simpl heroic lhe way bolh Dr. Pilman and Mr. Palrick Sullivan aulographed programs and shook hands lhal evening. The lhird year opened under Mr. Sullivan, lhe new presidenl, whom everyone immedialely liked. ll proved lo be a very evenlful year. Allhough by lhis lime I was well grown up and molher of a Une family of mice, I did nol lose inleresl in my class- males. I noliced lhal one division of lhe class was very small-in facl, only aboul half as large as lhe olher division. I was somewhal worried as lo whal had happened lo lhem, unlil I overheard some conversalion lo lhe effecl lhal lhey were in lraining. During lhis lime I saw lhem only occasionally, al lunch lime. I would have followed lhem inlo lhe lraining school if il hadn'l been for my family. A molher of fourleen young mice hasn'l much lime lo go gadding aboul, you know. This year economics and English research papers seemed lo be currenl lopics of conversalion and sludy. For a few days lhere was also quile a lol of lalk aboul season Piclures in lhe arl room. I venlured upslairs lo see for myself and found lhe room a verilable beehive of girls in aprons and smocks, each wilh a can of painl in one hand and a brush in lhe olher. On lhe walls were four painlings which I proudly called maslerpieces. Il was some lime Ialer lhal anolher orgy of painling occurred. This lime il was life size painlings of dwarfs, lillle animals and a beauliful girl called Snow While. These and lhe handmade forsylhia bushes were all a parl of lhe decoralions for lhe Junior Prom. My youngesl son Tommy Mouse came in one nighl squeaking somelhing aboul a frighlful old wilch. Upon invesligalion I found lhis also lo be a parl of lhe decoralions. Poor Tommy! All lhe sludenls enioyed lhe dance bul none realized how lhey had frighlened my child. Al lhe gradualion many of lhe Elemenlaries had lhe honor of being members of lhe daisy chain and laurel chain. a fine ending for lhe year. Afler a day's ouling al Canobie Lake and a week al Hamplon Beach lwhich, of course, being a mouse, I couldn'l allendl lhey again parled for lhe summer. The senior year began wilh a new feeling of dignily among lhe Elemenlaries of '39, and new freshmen sislers and a splendid program. The feeling of dignily exisled only spasmodically, however, and lhe splendid program ceased lo exisl al all afler a series of alleralions had laken place. Half lhe group slarled lhe year in lhe lraining school, and when lhey relurned, lheir places were laken by lhe olher half. I was gelling ralher aged for a mouse by lhis lime, so I dicl nol gel around as much as I had in my youlhg neverlheless, I managed lo gel down lo lhe freshmen inilialion banquel. Allhough lhe lvlolher Goose lable which my classmales had ar- ranged in lheir Junior year wasn'l considered worlhy of a prize lheir senior allempl was accorded firsl place. Dressed in impressive dark coals and wh'le shirls lhey look lheir seals as AIexander's Rag Time Band. When I Freshies, Oh Freshies, Green and yellow Freshiesn bursl forlh from lheir loy band lhe crowd roared. The highlighl of mid-winler was lhe geography exhibil pul on in coniunclion wilh Junior High Juniors. I heard several people say lhey didn'l see where so many lhings from foreign lands could be oblained. We mice ralher enjoyed il because such nice Things as peanuls and bread were lefl on display and we had several lillle midnighl .unc es. Wilh malh, science, hislory and iillerbug dancing lhis year has progressed much as previous years. Perhaps lhe friends are a lillle closer lhan formerly, and perhaps When we are really leaching . . . is heard a lillle more oflen, bul none of lhem seems lo realize how very soon lhal will be. I myself am gelling loo old lo conlinue lhis lale. ll is as long as any mouse's lale should be, anyway. The gradualion affairs of lhis class will no doubl be lhe same as lhose of any olher class, so why wrile lhem? I hope lo be able lo allend lhem, bul I fear I am gelling loo old lo record lhem. Afler all, lhree-and-a-half years is a ripe old age for a mouse-even an educaled one. A. REYNOLDS II5 vu JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS T?z'Lr,l:?O11: LL. wimeramo, F. PI: Iard, G. MCNQII, P. Natfi, J. Mute. Aj',gfj071Lj,R'0'm: N. goroffm, w. smwapwo, A. gpirino, v. gmitrw, J. CILCOIO, B. Hood A Pom J. GEZSUIHVI. Mraz IITCFIJ I-. V-ffflomiol i if , M. Mefwmrw, A. Kreiton, Mies Burnham, I. Omoo lego Morr mon R. 3omavQr1tuVf1. STATISTICS CLASS WIT MOST MISCI-IIEVOUS Roberf NaHI Anfhony SpIrIIo BEST DANCER MOST DIGNIFIED Ruih Bonaverdura Margaref Meehan BEST DRESSED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anna Kreifon Joseph Ciccolo Samuel Winerman MOST COLORFUL PERSONALITY Robe-rf Naffi MOST INTELLECTUAL Margaref Meehan II6 BEST NATU RED Jacob Gessman MOST VERSATILE Barbara I-Iood JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY YEAR I ApoIIo and Afhena sianding side by side, warching 'rhese four years pas? Ihem gIide, coIIecI'ed Iales from here and Ihere. Of 'rhe Junior I Iigh's --+his much Ihey will spare. From Nor+h, Easf, Wes+ and SouI'h, I'hey came 'ro carve 'rhemselves a pIace in fame. By means of various progressions, Io Iaunch Ihemselves in fhe Ieaching profession. Their firsi' mon+hs were Ihose of 'rriaI, climaxed by quaffing +he IiI'+Ie blue viaI. They didn r care-+hey+hough+i1'a bIuI5I, buf +he Iiver 'rhey were fed was I'erribIe sIuFI. To psychology, I'hey did herd IiIce sheep Iand in Ihe rear, six Ioved Io sIeepI. The dropping of Ihe iron boI'rs, made 'rhem iump IiIce sI'ar+Ied coI+s. In Freshman Ihey had many a member, for ad- iuncf accusafive fhey couIdn r remember. The work in cIass 'rhey didn'I' Icnow, buf in fhis cIub, fhey verbs did show. YEAR II The Iirsf year was one 'ro exierminafe, now seeds of Icnowledge began Io germinafe, buf-'rheir noisy mefhods were abIy shown, so ou+ of +he Iibrary Ihey were Ihrown. Indexes, pamphIe+s and reference books, 'rhey all examined wifh cri+icaI Iooks. A proieci' +ha+ made all Iibrarians dear Ihe greafesf evenf of fhe sophomore year. They all were seized by Tepsichore from fheir ducfs 'rhe sweai fIowed free and savages wirh 'rheir wildesf dance were puf fo shame wiI'h fheir rhyfhmic prance. II7 YEAR III Two years had flashed by fhey were nof so spry, moulded fo forms convenfion by fheir feachers' good infenfions. Their geography nofebooks gave fhem frouble. Their appeal for aid bursf like a bubble, for classroom nofes fhey did nof fake, so mosf of fheir nofebooks were really fake. And now in fraining, fhey did go fo fhe innocenfs fhe bull fo fhrow. Wrifing each nighf fheir lessons plans fo forfure fhe pupils af Horace Mann. Twice a week fhey had sociology. Here 'rhey learned of human ecol- ogy and fo disfinguish 'fween groups and mores. How fhey survived was in His glory. YEAR IV The curfain for fhe final acf found fiffeen members in our fracfs, some fo Special Ed. has gone, fhe resf in fraining fhaf Sepfember morn. Two monfhs lafer, posifions reversed, experienced feachers wifh homework were cursed. Each day fhey came wifh eyes fhaf had sfrains for 'fwas rumored, fhe second half had fhe brains. Through fhe many years gone by novel mefhods have been fheirs fo fry, no longer fhe carefree lassy and lad a glimpse of fheir fufure fhey have had. The final chapfer musf be said, Salem's corridors fhey no longer will fread, here fhey have foiled midsf pain and joy buf - fhe pafhefic face masks a Junior High boy. Apollo and Afhena sfanding side by side wafching fhese four years pasf fhem glide, will now gaze longingly foward fhe door and repeaf fhese sfories nevermore. Il8 l I ks m LL LL I SPECIAL EDUCATION ford ev v Parrault, P. KOVOUkOff, A ew: iw ki fhorn w Nolan G. Golueteiri. 1 tzbfarq he vi ao Jman H. Parfitt, B. Mrfciflflly 1 ri ' C Sousa. MOST MlSCl llEVOUS William Goldman MOST DIGNIFIED Hilda Parfifl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bealrice Gliclxman BEST NATURED Hilda Parfiif MOST VERSATILE Dorolhy Balmer HISTORY OF TWENTY-ODD Twenfy-one sfrong - fhey are composed of a conglomerafion of nafionalifies, personalifies and abnormalifies. In an embryonic League fhere are combined fhe following foreign enfanglemenfs in a room conspicuously labelled Zoology Ino slurs infendedlz German, Hebrew, Irish, English, Scofch, Russian, Greek, Porfuguese, Polish, French, Yankee. Diverse as fhese elemenfs appear fo be, mufual absorpfion in a well-organized, scienfifically delivered course in Special Educafion acfed as an emulsive, fhe effecf being a fruly harmonious one. Individual personalifies were in due fime given fhe recognifion 'rhey deserved. If did nof fake long fo discover fhaf we had an experf dance feam, an inseparable friumvirafe, several husband-and-wife combinafions lif we may be permiffed fhe use of fhe colloquialisml a handful of genuine pluggers Ibuf nof course-crabbersl six im- porfafions, 'rhree refurns, a fiancee Ifancy fhaf?I, poefs, arfisfs, wrifers exfraordinaire. several would-be cosmopolifans, and a roomful of as sincere human beings as we had quofafions on fhe boards. Tha+'s fhaf for ersonnel. The fwenfy-odd: embarked rafher apprehensively upon fheir year-long voyage - fhe mo+ley crew capfained by as fine a characfer as one would wish fo find af fhe helm of a course. And did she keep us on fhe course! Orders were delivered, doubfs were posifively cleared, and fhe voyage was begun - wifh one of fhe firsf undersfandings, fhaf week-ends would be leff free Idue fo fhe ingenious managemenf of fhe superior officerl. Score one for fhe capfainl Ofher officers, assisfing in fhe direcfion of fhe course, managed each of fheir fasks wifh greaf skill and pafience. Pafience was fhe keyword fo fhe arfs and science divisions. When benches in fhe consfrucfion process were splif, when nails profruded anfagonisfically, when double measure of sugar was unconsciously added fo cup-cakes, when baking powder was ruefully overlooked, when buffered cracker crumbs was inferprefed by a misplaced domesfic as meaning fo buffer a cracker, fhen crumb if, when block-prinfing refused fo emerge successfully, when weaving refused fo regisfer, when fhree hours of blowing glass resulfed in only a fremendous headache and com- plefe fafigue -fhen fhaf glorious virfue, pafience, came 'ro fhe forefronf. I+ is officially recognized fhaf fhere is a sufficienf number of aufomobiles in fhe Unifed Sfafes fo permif everyone fo ride. In an exfremely incongruous comparison, fhere were enough cars in fhe possession of fhe Special Edders fo allow field frips and all day observafion fours fo fake place convenienfly. To whaf end? Why, observa- fion is one of fhe earliesf sfages of learning. The Chrisfmas season was joyously observed in a coniuncfive parfy wifh fhe fraining school class. Wifh fhe inimifable Mr. Liffle doing fhe honors as Sanfa, fhe parfy reached heighfs never before achieved by any school Chrisfmas parfy. In a sense, if offered a spur fo fhe fufure feachers fo sfrive fo approach ifs calibre in classes of fheir own. Frequenfly refrospecfing, we progressed af a more or less even keel unfil mid- year exams loomed ominously ahead like a giganfic iceberg. We were in norfhern seas, our spirifs considerably cooled. Some fhere were who long and wearily plied: Ofhers, careless, for clear heads earnesfly fried. He fhaf knows fha? he knows is wise- follow him: Mimic nof fhe one who fancies knowledge as a whim. I2O The above is a crude, sponlaneous summarizalion by lhe Spiril of lhe preparalion of various individuals for lhe mid-year ordeal. Poslcripl: lhe examinalions were nol overwhelming. Those possible obslruclions lo our voyage iudiciously dodged-we walled wilh baled brealh for lhe publicalion of lhe praclice leaching assignmenls. Now lel us all join in reverie wilh lhe Spiril over lhe porlion of lhe year so far passed. Lesl desullory readers and appraisers become impressed negalively we make hasle lo presenl lhe happier, more frolicsome aspecls of lhe course as we rode lhe billows. As on lhe high seas, we, in our ship, periodically reached lhe cresl of lhe waves. Then we were lighlhearled, oflen lighl-headed, and made merry lhe whole day lhrough. The leasl cause for celebralion presenled-we celebraled. Birlhdays--lhose haled lhings from a feminine viewpoinl--were planned and observed in such a manner lhal lhe lwenly-.one ale cake, cookies, nuls, and whal have you, in a group! The Spiril, in reminiscence wilh you readers, dwells smilingly upon memories of individuals and silualions which have made hislory al S. T. C. For example, lhe young lady who gained renown because of her enlhusiaslic hip movemenl: anolher, who scandalized conservalive members of lhe facully wilh her brave allempl al slricl realism in lilerary efforlsg also lhe group which eslablished lhe largesl percenlage l25Cf0l of any class lo make lhe Presidenl's Lisl - all lhese hislory-making accomplish- menls will be held near and dear lo lhe hearls of lhe members of lhe Special Educalion Course. The arrival of lhe praclice-leaching period was heralded by lhe enlire lop floor of lhe college: sighs of relief drilled from classrooms, inslruclors and Pele al lhe welcome lranquilily and comparalive silence which reigned unbroken by shrieks or pounding by lhe Special Ed. fanalics. April 25, a day of requiem-lhe carefree sludenls who lefl S.T.C. on lhe aflernoon of February I7 relurned lo lhe fold, many wilh lhe air of leachers grown old in lhe service . ln lerms of aclual accomplishmenl lhe consensus of lhe class was lhal' lhe experience was lhe mosl valuable ever suffered by each one. Despile a number of losl pounds, in mosl cases welcome, lhe sludenls ralher quickly regained lheir former condilion and composed lhemselves lo awail lhe verdicl. No criminals on +rial ever experienced more suspense lhan did lhe lwenly-odd. lThe above is merely a simile: do nol pul lhe wrong connolalion upon il.l ln conclusion, a group of lried sludenl leachers make lhis earnesl appeal lo anyone who is in a posilion lo inaugurale a reform movemenl: Can'l someone change lhe hour of Gangbuslers program or make il so obscure lhal special class pupils would nol allend school lhe following day, lalking oul of lhe sides of lheir moulhs and flashing loy guns? We hope lhere is a humanilarian among our readers. The Spiril I2l Xb N 4' 'I in . 42 12 I 'vga Hi 'uv ' kW'Vs....-aff J N z' gimih L P Meng, xv' 112149 5 Y xx 'Q A . -an-.. b . .. Hb C9 -'Aw 'i Nair ' . 'S+ rd 'il Av F 1 43? ' , U dv ,, .4 15 9 A fl' u fi , 4 INL' JK- Af 0 JUNICR PRCDM I938 X81 . 1 .I I ' a, I Y . I s w ' v v-9 ,L I24 S CLIPPER DANCE ,ff 1- CLASS STATISTICS BEST ALL-AROUND SENIOR Miriam McSweeney BEST ATHLETE Roberf NaI'+i Mariory Sforey BEST EXECUTIVE Miriam McSweeney NEATEST DoroI'I1y Baker MOST SOPHISTICATED Elynor Thompson DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Anna McCar'rI1y MOST ATTRACTIVE Eiisea Mazzone MOST MUSICAL Morris Cohen MOST OPTIMISTIC Jacob Gessman MOST COLORFUL PERSONALITY Miriam McSweeney IZ6 -,.., 1 mmm X x l Q og-O 9,u no ... 53-?5i, 152 I1 n , '5 v h I. Q -vw ,Q . ze. 3,4-:,?.,. 0 ..,, 4 ' , f,0 I 1 ' I J Q I ...' .FM 5' Q vb-u- .x.' . . , , 4 ln' Q L w .wi ..J '. n. .,- . Y .. x v A U' lyk: '-' '?'6 , it u'YA...THi - ' L-rf' . 'Q x , 5-9. .1 A' -foo' of -9 , .-H r . 1455- .N ' 1 ' - u 3 wjzj - 4 ,- fa 5 I 7 . P O 'qc gnc. o'T 7'kQ- FQWACAT te-0C'MQ'rS q5q P4cff:5 -'Luejxbfill hgoiou bs' W1 I-Y-'uJuixA..J hqiniisuir-.e,r 'txt Ju i 'Cp -CJ... Il pus... Q gn Cjstafxu ai. A file, C5 MATT 5 -'2k'v-Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS chard, Secretary, E. Mulioy, Vice-Pfeeidenfg R. Pedroni Treasurer: B. '-Lazonson, President JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES On May 28, l938, Ihe Junior Class chose as 'rheir naviga+ors Barney Mazonson, Elaine Mulloy, Marion Blanchard, and Rena Pedroni. The social season was ini+ia+ed by fhe Barn Dance aI' which Ihe hay, pumpkins, cider, apples, doughnu+s and Virginia Reel all confribufed Io make i+ one of 'rhe mosl successful social affairs ever held aI Salem. The nexl' maior occasion was The Junior Prom al which Ihe Salemifes cavorfed amid fhe aimosphere of apple blossoms, wisferia and soil' lighls. The acI'ivi+ies of fhe Junior Class were officially closed a+ a fea given 'Io Ihe seniors. I29 r I ' ' f 4 ' I 'f U I .- U I 1 I 2 H A 5 5. 2 1 ' E Y ff WA A Ai S3 f f f5f5' F555 ROM! Seconz km. fW'l.'Sf f1'O 1I COMMERCIAL JUNIORS , - H3 O6ff, J. Reed, J. Donahue, J. MiKin1ay, A. gon1Qn, J. Donegan. H. Brenner H111 n S rl klf G Qu ' 'tman L Quierx B rt 1 her .d,.. F1 Piwiemutt, F. Gu . M,CU11OQD, D. Pie Epo. fw'Cfwx1OC, M. Lvff P 4 y1p11n, R. dA.n, A. . run, E. Low , , . . Q' , . Hu1Oen , . Carra 1 fe, L. Roderlgk, F. Elsenwerg, K. Sweeney, MV. Poirier A. Romouli, K. Medvlfos, A. NOF100, E. QueQn1n,M. Mooney .., A. Jonmaon, H. Pvwvlmufter, H. eaufn, MV. pni11ipS gdwyer, M. Kw3iy, H. Fii2zQfa1d. l30 If , 1. 1 ' 1 41' , K. ,M . J, , 1 ' 74-7579-t 0 Third Row: Second Row: First Rml: JUNIOR HIGH JUNIORS .Flne, B. Mazonson, H. Hllton, R. Larson, E. uotfnell, R. Letln, R. Peurcnl, Prescott, F. Draolnowicz. Prescott, B. Wahl, A. Sudentas, L. watson, F. Mclnnerney, M. Torfin, S. Frmnan taPorte, M. Koroskys, M. Kincald. Sutherland, F. Buckley, S. Zetes, R. Keane, J. Forte, M825 Harris, F.LionHn Gallagher, C. gcniorring, O. Sapp, L. Moulton. I3I Second HGH! First Row: Y ,,,...--f-1 N.-3 ELEMENTARY JUNIOR I ESly, N. Benkovitz, D. Murpny,A. Ireson, H.Baldwin, A. Iandoli, R LeBlanc Greenwood, M. Blanchard. Brooks, M. Baltzer, B. Miller, M. LeColst, A. Hayes, D. Piers, B. Evans Kelly, 3. Dobrow. l32 I s i' 1 n. . 'iff .F I , . 1 - K I I f I , . I, -A .4-.1n1'XfXt't- - Second Row: First Ron: ELEMENTARY JUNIOR II . Po11ack, M. Smith, E. Molloy, B. wood, L. Poore, R. Poremba, B. Manolak 1 ite, M. Butler, H. Osborne, D. Ronda 1. U onin,R. Cotter, A. O'Brien, B. Nahigia , M. McDevitt, Miss Bumton, H. Emo meron, H. Espinola, R. Vernick. I33 E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Second Row: N. Gibbs, vice-Presidentp M. Thompson, L. Flynn, E. McManus. Firgt Row: A. Riley, J. Constantinidis, Presidentg L. Anzuoni, Treasurerg M. Shaw, secreta THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The re+urn 'ro fhe college campus, 'rhe renewal of former friendships, and ihe plunge in+o deeper subiec'r?-- which of fhese did 'fhe Sophomore Class aniicipafe mosl' eagerly lasl Sepfember? The highlighfs of 'rhe season were +he elecfion of class officers, fhe Freshman lnifiaiion, and lhe Sophomore Record Hop. All were new, inleresfing, and Thrilling. I34 AQr?Of1f1fXFhO1P'1- Fourth Row: Third ROw: Second Row: First Row! COMMERCIAL SOPHOMORES Blood, B. Brown, R. Polansky, P. Smyrnios, G. Morey. E. Pelly, E. Levin, w. Mager Gibbs, J. Constantinidis, H. Shumrak, N. Papbadopoulos. Johnson, Mr. Kavanaugh, H. Shea, M. Stanley, E. Folen, M, Mgggrahan, L. Hill Shaw, E. McManus, G. Sbofford, M. Caram, E. Nelson. Fischer, R. Reynolds, M. Terbox, R. EyhOb, E. Eyhon, Miss Roberts, G. Marques Hourihan, F. Cirioni, A. Rentoumis, A. Connick. Madian, M. Shosterman, 0. Carroll, 5. Garber, B. Colocousis,A. Heine, B. Simpson Foley, A. Carpinone. I35 L J J ALJ' sf' I V f Y VN Y' 'x if .3 f5'w 'N , -n f ', .Q QT 1, .' w F3 J - V. F.,1 JUNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORES Hwf1I'v, P. CWaG,y, M. rc1ormck, M. Smith, R. Eeaucage, H. Hughes v . 'f,, H. Mz Rr, 9. Mhmullem, Q. MGTEK, J. Attridqe, L. waldr T 1 Mr mi, M. Thgmpfcm, Misa Go1J3mifh, J. Prwsfon, K. O'Lc3ry I36 OD R I Third ROM'-' Second Emu: Pifst Ronu ELEMENTARY SOPHOMORE I Batcneider, V. Packard, J. MacLe1ian, M. McAu1iffe, M. Forbes. Parks, E. DiCkSOU, E. Ryan, A. Timms, M. Hcrgan, E. Pouier, E. sneoneru Canter, E. Jonnson. Locke, T. Biancnard, V. Kay, A. Riley, Miss Porter, L. Gaiiant, 5. Pike Weinstein. I37 5 Oooh ELEMENTARY SOPHOMORE II Second Row: E. Berqnmn, V. Taytor, L. Coen, D. Lyons, P. Pitts, L. Flynn, H. Houston, M. O'5nea M. 5Uulrv', G. Hoyle. First kan: A. Qutmny, H. Rovi., H. Prezton, 3. LOUHVZ, Miss Mcclynn, B. Snaughnessy, M. Hayman P. Johnson, I. Magnon, M. wnllace. I38 , ..,..e,+- .Je -D Q' 1 Q4 I 1 15 X I I 2 1?-if 2 FRESHMAN OFFICERS ace-Presldentg T. Reddy, Presiderwfg J. Desmond, Treasurerg H. 0 Q 1 Ld odm I39 W y,., . - V x-- L A - f 1- . 1 ' V 4 ,. I .4 A slfwf golf A fkflfhf' , 5 fhird Rao: Second Row: First Rom: 'l!ffCH.Qm COMMERCIAL FRESHMAN I Lane, M. Herman, N. Lynch, W. Stanton, J. O'Leary, M. Cnornesky, R. Viens Gradone, H. wall, N. Hymanson. Alpert, O. D'Antroeio, H. Hanranan, C. Hallett, R. Egan, A. Anderberg Gerric, V. Ball, J. Desmond, E. Burke, N. Garber. AVJQZT, M. Dorr, M. Costello, H. Coffey, P. Allen, Miss Badger, J. Bedard Cooper, M. Brown, M. Finn, P. Godfrey, l40 Third Row: Second Row: first Ron: 'yn fl nh , lf-1' i,4P!f COMMERCIAL FRESHMAN II LOgan, F. Kennis, E. Phuer, J. Hassett, E. Zeppernick, B. Harkins, R. Kelley . watson, C. Sullivan, B. Hughes. Thomas, B. weinerman, S. Quigg, E. Johnson, V. wagner, M. MCKenna, R. Zoccome Seymour, M. Harris, P. smith. Sakrison, L. Huttula, M. Twomey, R. Janes, E. Slattery, Mrs. King, T. LaPortc Reynolds, L. Ricciardello, M. wood. I4I I' l M . N M - 5 1 fu'-1 , ' 4 '. - 1 L T L : ' . Thifd Ran: Secoml Ron Fifst Row: FRESHMAN I Teixeira, H. Chrisonalis, E. Sullivan, A. Hillson, C. Taloumis, L. Abelson Croakwell, R. Boyce, H. Brownriqg. O'5hea, I. Mroee, M. Huqhes, R. DeSimone, V. Rice, M. Gilhooly, G. MCK6Sm6U Donanue, M. Nlssenoaum. . Qashman,S. Saxe,B. Friedman, M. Folan, Mr. Rockwell, M.Traqualr, F. Farrell Trwanos, P. Mal. De rmoit. I42 I Third Row: Second Rouv First Rohm f .Z FRESHMAN II MELellan, E. Kelly, A. Frazer, R. Walsh, M. Sulli.an, 3. Stacey, R. Carney Karp, M. Mulleusen, M. Myers, E. Lutvaek, R. Sack. Murphy, A. Paoli, E. Phelan, K. Jonnson, C. Santllli, M. Kiley, 5. Dori Seigal, A. Corsetti, V. Green, M. McDonald, V. Llnden. . Gagnon, M. Hyde, M. Marr, E. Rose, E. OePaolo, G. Foley. K. Mai3lll1.'1v . Connors, A. Driscoll, N. Morandi, U. Lombard. I43 u!,l,, E gs 'sf f A L. 5 I if E f l F i ' - M' 5 , A i 1 5.1 A . 1 x A .. i 1 - fl. . I r wa I I I M f. ,?3'ff..ifJEf.2....Jfo Thiri Room .9 'ILVSF .' .pf-f-,nl LOC PE' Cjf??'y' C'1p1 M.NGl FRESHMAN III C , M. gernsteim, J. Howard, L. Newell, T. Reddy, w. Dalton , M. Moel, M. Halley, S. HSUUEVTOH, B. Moody, M. Haverty, R. Cogswell, l. Sender. L. Connolly, M. O'Halloran, B. Bailey, M. Dandaneau, Miss Stone Flynn, A. Cloon, K. Melville, E. Ray, K. Dunn. I44 BATH, RICHARD BAUSH, HENRY P. BERNARDIN, YVONNE BOUDREAU, ARTHUR N. BRENNER, HERBERT C. CARRAHER, IRENE M. CONLON, ALBERT DE COULOS, PENELOPE DONAHUE, JOHN U. DONEGAN, JOHN F, EISENBERG, FLORENCE FIELD, DOROTHY L. FINKLE, SAMUEL FITZGERALD, MARY GILMORE, FRANCIS J. GURIN, GERTRUDE M. HARTNETT, MARY A. HULBERT, BEATRICE JOHNSON, ANGIE A. KAPLAN, MILDRED KELTY, MARY R. KOCHANSKA, JOSEPHINE LEFTHES, MANTINA LOITMAN, ELEANOR N. MCKINLAY, JAMES T. MEDEIROS, KATHLEEN MOONEY, MARY NELSON, ANNA K. NORTON, A. RUTH PEARLMUTTER, HILDA POIRIER, MURIEL QUEENAN, ETTA L. REED, E. JANE RODERICK, M. LORRAINE ROMBULT, AMELIA B. ROWSEMITT, AARON SAWYER, ALICE SIDERI, LOUISE SULLIVAN, JOSEPH A. SWAN, BARBARA SWEENEY, KATHRYN TRIPP, LLOYD E. H. M. DIRECTORIES COMMERCIAL JUNIORS 43 Winnepurket Avenue, Lynr BO Willow Street, Holyoke 635 Haverhill Street, Lawrence 6 Arthur Avenue, Lowell Bedford Street, Lynn Tower Hill Street, Lawrence Larch Road, Lynn Oak Street, Peabody Hazel Street, Haverhill Stephen Street, Lynn 16 86 4a 29 15 16 8 Baker Road, Nahant 29 36 55 Troy Street, Lowell Whiting Street, Lynr Grove Street, Lowell 119 Tremont Street, Peabody 160 Chestnut Street, Cambridge Mack Park, Salem 58 Buffun Street, Salem 10 Hammatt Street, Ipswich 71 Chatham Road, Everett 99 South Loring Street, Lowell 57 Seventh Street, Cambridge ll 22 Ward Street, Salem Jefferson Avenue, Chelsea 120 Lawton Avenue, Lynn 5 Winthrop Place, Provincetown 10 Violet Street, Lynn l0l West Quincy Street, West Somerville 33 McKinley Avenue, Lowell 247 Campbell Avenue, Revere 36 Forest Street, Peabody 6 Olive Street, Lowell 55 Walter Street, Salem 51 Walnut Avenue, Revere L Main Street, Lynnfield Center 55 Prospect Street, Lynn 281 South Broadway, Lawrence 258a Chatham Street, Lynn 117 Waterhill Street, Lynn 35 St. John Street, Jamaica Plain 25 Tremont Street, Peabody 490 Chicopee Street, Willimansett I45 JUNIOR HIGH JUNIORS BUCKLEY, FRANCES DRABINOWICZ, FRANCIS P. FINE, WILLIAM FORTE, JOSEPH FREDMAN, SHIRLEY GALLAGHER, ROSELLA M. GETCHELL, ELLSWORTH W. HILTON, HOPE KEANE, RUTH KINCAID, MARJORIE KNOWLES, E. SHIRLEY KOROSKYS, MARY A. LAPORTE, RUTH LARSON, RAYMOND W. LEVIN, RUTH LIPMAN, FREDERIC MAZONSON, BARNEY MCINNERNEY, FRANCIS MOULTON, LOUISE M. PEDRONI, RENA C. PRESCOTT, RUTH L. PRESCOTT, SYLVIA SAPP, OLGA L. SCHIORRING, CLARA SUDENTAS, ALFONSO SUTHERLAND, MARGARET U. TOBIN, MADELINE WAHL, BERTHA L. WATSON, LETITIA M. ZETES, SOPHIE N. 15 Lyman Street, Beverly 17 Daniels Street, Salem 1405 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan 39 Medford Street, Medford 515 Shirley Street, Winthrop 15 Aerial Street, Arlington 3 Vincent Street, Saugus 1 Myrtle Square, Gloucester 26 Franklin Street, Peabody 86 Bromfield Road, Somerville Argilla Road, Ipswich 5 Abbott Street, North Andover Winter Island, Salem 57 Ryder Avenue, Melrose 25 Crosby Street, Lynn 124 Eastern Avenue, Lynn 170 Bryant Street, Malden 8 Massachusetts Avenue, Lynn Union Street, South Hamilton 16 Quarry Street, Gloucester Pond Street, Georgetown 105 Willow Street, Malden 568 South Union Street, Lawrence 12 Ballard Street, Saugus BQ Pine Street, Dedham 171 Holten Street, Danvers 7 Melville Place, Lynn Main Street, Topsfield North Street, Georgetown 185 Franklin Street, Lynn I46 ELEMENTARY JUNIORS BALDWIN, HELEN BALTZER, MELBA BENKOVITZ, NECHAMA BLANCHARD, MARION BROOKS, RUTH BUTLER, MARIE CAMERON, HARRIET CHANDLER, RUTH COTTER, RITA CRONIN, RUTH DOBROW, STELLA ENOS, HELEN ESPINOLA, HELEN ESTY. HARRIETT EVANS, BERTHA GRAVES, MARION GREENWOOD, CATHERINE HAYES, AGNES HURVICH, FRANCES IANDOLI, ANGELINA IRESON, ANITA KELLY, HELEN LARRABEE, DOROTHY LEBLANC, FRANCES LECOLST, MARIE MALIK, IRENE MANOLAKIS, BESSIE MCDEVITT, MARGARET MILLER, BARBARA MULLOY, ELAINE MURPHY, DOROTHEA NAHIGIAN, BESSIE O'BRIEN, ANNA OSBORNE, HELEN PIERS. DOROTHY POLLACK, JEANNETTE POORE, LOUISE POREMBA, REGINA RANDALL, DORIS SMITH, MARION STONEY, ALICE VERNICK, ROZELDA WAITE, HANNAH WOOD, BARBARA 63 Baker Road, Everett 81 Laighton Street, Lynn 136 Shawmut Street, Chelsea 33 Gordon Street, West Somerville 17 Cedar Street, Somerville 4 Mason Street, Salem ll Endicott Street, Saugus 25 Norman Street, Marblehead 134 Vernal Street, Everett 34 Pleasant Street, Wakefield 89 Alley Street, Lynn 358 Lowell Street, Somerville 15 Driscoll Street, Peabody Park Street, North Reading 14 Walden Avenue, Saugus Pelham Road, Amherst 186 Bellingham Avenue, Beachmont 35 Sydney Street, Somerville 121 Hawthorne Street, Chelsea 22 Norwood Avenue, Somerville ll Johnson Street, East Saugus 1507 Eastern Avenue, Malden 18 Sherman Street, Beverly 97 Grove Street, Lynn 7 Crescent Street, Lynn 593 Summer Street, Lynn 15 Abington Avenue, Peabody 107 Wyman Street, Lynn 28 Evans Road, Marblehead 23 Partridge Terrace, Everett 51 Amory Street, Cambridge 53 Governor Winthrop Road, Somerville 8 Charles Street, Somerville 48 Luke Road, Everett 50 Madison Street, Somerville 6 Clarkwood Street, Mattapan Garden Street, West Newbury 136 Otis Street, Cambridge 33 Clement Avenue, Peabody 705 Broadway, Saugus 3 Fern Street, Lexington 8 Cliff Street, Salem 68 Bow Street, Lexington 15 Manning Street, Ipswich I47 COMMERCIAL SOPHONORES BLOOD, LILLIAN BROWN, BERTHA CARAM, MILDRED CARPINONE, ANTONETTA CARROLL, DOROTHY CIRIONI, FLORENCE COLOCOUSIS, BESSIE CONNICK, ALICE CONSTANTINIDIS, JOHN DEVINE, HELEN EYNON, EVELYN EYNON, RUTH FISCHER, DORIS FOLAN. EDNA FOLEY, ELIZABETH GARBER, SYLVIA GIBBS, WILLIAM HEINO, AUNE HILL,IOUISE HOURIHAN, E. BERNICE JOHNSON, VIRGINIA KAVANAUGH, MILDRED LEVIN, ELENORE MADIAN, CLARA MAGAR, WINIFRED MARQUES, GILDA MCGARAHAN, MARY MCMANUS, ELIZABETH MOREY, GEORGE NELSON, EVELYN PAPPADOPOULOS. EVANGELOS PELLEY, EVA POLANSKY, RHODA RENTOUMIS, ATHENA REYNOLDS, RUTH SHAW, MARJORIE SHEA, HELENA SHOSTERMAN, MARYE SHUMRAK, HAROLD SIMPSON, BARBARA SMYRNIOS, PHILIP SPOFFORD, GRACE STANLEY, MARJORIE TARBOX, MARIAN 6 Russell Street, Everett 14 Shepard Place, Lynn 157 Midland Street, Lowell 14 Freeman Street, Haverhill 25 Harwood Street, Lynn 183 Mendon Street, Hopedale 1 Arch Avenue, Haverhill 19 Rollins Terrace, Lynn 259 School Street, Lowell 119 Hudson Street, Somerville 14 Fenton Avenue, Lynn 14 Fenton Avenue, Lynn 12 Stiles Street, Lynn 27 Plympton Street, Woburn 48 Woodruff Avenue, Medford 15 Commercial Street, Lynn 2 Buchanan Road, Salem 360 Princeton Street, East Boston 65 Center Street, East Weymouth 12 Jacobs Street, Peabody 54 Whittier Street, Lynn 49 Poplar Street, Danvers 16 Gardner Street, Salem 334 Broadway, Haverhill 209 Prospect Street, Leominster 55 Spring Street, Stoneham 259 School Street, Lowell 99 Traincroft, Medford 15A Taylor Street, Gloucester 17 High Street, Lynn 22 Hancock Avenue, Lowell 14 Smith Street, Lynn 71 Hathorne Street, Salem 24 Foster Street, Salem Jarvis Avenue, Holyoke Turnpike Road, Billerica 18 Swampscott Avenue, Peabody 924 Washington Street, Lynn 36 Crosby Street, Lynn 101 Bonney Street, New Bedford 55 Highland Park, Peabody 991 Main Street, Haverhill 55 Reservoir Street, Lawrence 11 Sanderson Avenue, Lynn I48 ANZUONI, LOUISE ATTRIDGE, JAMES DEADOAOE, ROBERT CHASE, ELEANOR OLANOY, RICHARD OOLBERT, WILLIAM FOSSA, MARY HERLIHY, HANE HOLBROOK, MDRIEL HOLLORAN, JULIE HUGHES, HELEN MALIK, GENEVA. MARTIN, HELEN MCCARTHY, MARGARET MOMULLEN, RITA O'LEARY, KATHLEEN PARKS, DANIEL PIRIE, ELIZABETH PRESTON, JANE SEIGAL, JOSEPH SHEEHAN, RICHARD SMITH, MAURICE TEDESOHI, EDWARD THOMPSON, MIRIAM WALDRON, LURANA WH1TE,'BETTY WITHAM, VIRGINIA JUNIGR HIGH SOPHMOREIS 150 Turnpike Rodd, Ipswich 15 CroSS Street, Salem 16 Eighth Avenue, Haverhill 479 Essex Street, Lynn 22 Fayette Street, Beverly 17 Chester Street, Malden 14 Wenham Street, Danvers 58Highland Avenue, Salem 69LincOln Avenue, Saugus 1OBaker Street, Gloucester 71 Almont Street, Medford 593 Summer Street, Lynn lSSFel1S Avenue, Medford 35 Simpson Avenue, West Somerville 9 Court Street, Medford 7 Warner Street, Salem 36 Harbor Terrace, Gloucester lSHardy Road, Swampscott l9SNOrth Street, Salem S4 Addison Street, ChelSea 68ACedar Street, Malden 173 Lafayette Street, Salem 56 Clewley Road, WeSt Medford Archelaus Place, West Newbury 17CheStnut Street, Beverly 131 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop 31 Waitt Park, Franklin Park, Revere I49 ELEMENTARY SOPHONORES BATCHELDER, LOIS BERGMAN, ESTHER BLANCHARD, THELMA BOYLE, GRACE CANTER, NINA CARDINAL, MARY COEN, LILLIAN DICKSON, ETHEL FLYNN, LORRAINE FORBES, MARGARET GAGNON, IRENE GALLANT, LETITIA HAYMAN, MIRIAM HORGAN, MARY HOUSTON, HELEN JOHNSON, ELEANOR JOHNSON, PHYLLIS KAY, VIRGINIA LOBACZ, STELLA LOCKE, MIRIAM LYONS, DOROTHEA MACLELLAN, JOSEPHINE MACY, MARIE MCAULIEEE, MARY O'SHEA, MARGARET PACKARD, VIRGINIA PARKS, BARBARA PIKE, EVELYN PITTS, PHYLLIS POOLER, ELEANOR PRESTON, ROSAMUND QUIMBY, ALTHEA RILEY, ANNABELLE ROVIC, HELEN RYAN, ELEANOR SHAUGHNESSY, BARBARA SHEPHERD, EVA SQUIRES, MARTHA TAYLOR, VIRGINIA TIMMS, ALICE WALLACE, MARIAN WEINSTEIN, ELEANOR 18 Cottage Avenue, Winthrop 55 Pine Street, Stoneham Gordon Street, West Somerville Central Avenue, Revere 33 68 48 Essex Street, Salem 6 Court Street, Woburn 173 Garfield Avenue, Revere 163 Main Street, Amesbury 104 Suffolk Street, Chelsea 76 Greenwood Avenue, Swampscott 19 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead 36 Hudson Street, Lynn Haverhill Street, Rowley 34 Reynolds Avenue, Chelsea 27 Lovett Street, Beverly 121 Henry Avenue, Lynn 100 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose 133 Washington Street, Malden 161 Salem Street, Wakefield 54 Heard Street, Chelsea 11 Fremont Street, Malden Main Street, Tewksbury Eastern Point Light, Gloucester 208 Clifton Street, Malden 559 Eastern Avenue, Lynn lO State Road, Revere 85 17 Gordon Street, West Somerville Library Street, Chelsea 11 Addison Street,Chelsea 9 Williams Street, Salem 246 Essex Street, Beverly 82 Main Street, South Essex 33 Putnam Road, Revere 430 Broadway, Cambridge 15 Kosciusko Street, Peabody 21 Chester Street, Malden 13 Stevens Street, Peabody 28 Woodlawn Avenue, Everett 16 Lennox Street, Beverly 39 East Newton Street, Boston 42 Endicott Avenue, Revere 26 Prospect Street, Lynn ISO COMMERCIAL ALPERT, MYRIL W. ALLEN, PHYLLIS GERTRUDE ALVEZI, CAROLYN M. ANBERBERG. ALICE H. BALL, VERNELLE BEDARD, JEANETTE E. BROWN, MARY F. BURKE, ELIZABETH H. CHORNESKY, MAURICE COFFEY, HELEN L. COOPER, GRACE M. COSTELLO, MARJARET D'AMBROSIO, OLYMPIA DESMOND, JOSEPHINE DONOVAN, ELIZABETH DORR, MILDRED E. EGAN, RUTH IRENE FINN, MARY A. GARBER, NANCY L. GODFREY, PEARL M. GRADONE, MICHAEL B. JR. GOLDSMITH, MIRIAM GERRIG, GLADYS HALLETT, CORINNE E. HANRAHAN, MARY J. HERMAN, MAURICE L. HYMANSON, NATHAN LANE, JOHN EMBURY LYNCH, NORMAN P. 0'LEARY, Joseph J. STANTON, WILLIAM R. VIENS, RAYMOND JOSEPH WALL, HENRY J. G. C. P. FRESHMAN I 52 Florence Avenue, Revere 4 Oak Street, Whitinsville Harbor Road, Sandwich 6 Houston Street, Lynn 657 Western Avenue, Lynn 4045 Jefferson Avenue, Salem 41 St. Gregory Street, Dorchester Forestdale 16 Arlington Street, Lynn Coffin Street, West Newbury ll6 Fourth Street, Chelsea 50 West Chestnut Street, Wakefield 16 Bancroft Avenue, Wakefield 7 Duxbury Road, Mattapan 202 Market Street, Brighton 19 North Street, Haverhill l7 Jefferson Street, Lynn l2 Cedar Street, Roxbury 27 Harwood Street, Lynn 160 Chelmsford Street, Lowell 44 West Street, Medford 84 Walnut Avenue, Revere 284 Chestnut Street, Chelsea 326 Bolivar Street, Canton 182A Western Avenue, Lynn 179 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea 25 Blossom Street, Lynn 58 South Street, Rockport 22 Glendale Street, Dorchester 98 Elm Street, Charlestown 5 Henry Street, Haverhill 35 Broadway, Haverhill 79 Park Street, Lynn I5I COMMERCIAL FRESHMAN II HARKINS, BARBARA J. HARRIS, MARGUERITA M. HASSET, JOAN HUGHES, BARBARA E. HUTTULA, LYDIA MIRIAM JANES, RUTH JOHNSON, ELSIE A. KELLEY, RITA F. KENNIS, FRANCES ANITA KEYES, RUTH G. LOGAN, SANDRA LAPORTO, THERESA B. MCKENNA, MADELINE A. NOYES, GWENDOLYN F. FINDER, M. ELIZABETH QUIGG, SALLY MARY REYNOLDS, NORMA K. RICCIARDELLO, LOUISE SAKRISON, DORIS E. SEYMOUR, FRANCES A. SLATTERY, ESTHER J. SMITH, PAULINE W. SIEVE, LILLIAN I. SULLIVAN, CHARLOTTE E THOMAS, CHRISTINE D. TWOMEYW MARY ALICE WAGNER, VIRGINIA WATSON, MARY L. WEINERMAN BEATRICE WOOD, MARY I. ZACCONE, ROSE C. ZEPPERNICK, EDNA I. C ll Savoy Road, Salem 520 Pleasant Street, Malden 29 Benton Avenue, Great Barrington 57 Clinton Street, Fitchburg 305 Elm Street, Fitchburg 293 Maple Street, Danvers 105 Agawam Street, Lowell 32 Ridgeway Road, Medford 54 King Street, Lawrence 50 Pine Street, Lowell 12 Chase Street, Lynn 141 Washington Avenue, Chelsea 530 Pleasant Street, Holyoke 217 Holland Street, Somerville 205 Lexington Street, East Boston 41 Bartlett Street, Charlestown 14 Cottage Court, Newburyport 253 Paris Street, East Boston 182 Linwood Street, Lynn 114 Myrtle Street, Lynn 15 Gardner Street, Beverly 8 Mill Street, Charlestown 15 Rockaway Street, Lynn 90 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge 18 Geneva Street, Salem 16 Amory Street, Lynn 56 Winter Street, Fall River 41 Harvest Street, East Lynn 7 Jennings Street, Lawrence 78 Hampshire Street, Lowell 17 Salem Street, Charlestown 5 Lincoln Street, Winthrop l52 FRESHMAN I ABELSON, LILLIAN BOYCE, RALPH G. BROWNRIGG, HELEN R. CASHMAN, MARY J. CHRISOMALIS, HELEN CROCKWELL, CHARLES L. DESIMONE, ROSE MARY DONAHUE, PATRICIA FARRELL, FRANCES TERESA EOLAN, MARY M. ERIEDMAN, BERNICE GALLANT, A. RUTH GILHOOLY, MARY J. HILL, M. RUTH HILLSON, ARTHUR L. HUGHES, MARY G. MACDERMOTT, PHYLLIS MCKEEMAN, GORDON B. MROSE, IRENE C. NISSENBAUM, MATHILDA O'SHEA, HELEN G. RICE, VERONICA SAXE, SYLVIA R. SULLIVAN, EDNA C. TALOUMIS, CHRISTOPHER TEIXEIRA, MARIE E. THANOS, EVA TRAQUAIR, MARGARET G. 34 West Selden Street, Mattapan 145 Walker Road, Swampscott 15 Kimball Street, Cambridge 59 Kent Street, Newburyport 41 Sagamore Street, Lynn 75 Wicklow Avenue, Medford 16 Suffolk Court, Lynn 15 Hazel Street, Haverhill 9 Whittier Avenue, Amesbury 213 Harvard Street, Cambridge 26 Sherman Street, Beverly 36 Hudson Street, Lynn 12 Harvard Street, Somerville lOl Almont Street, Winthrop 296 Ames Street, Lawrence 129 West Street, Malden 74 Washington Street, Peabody 49 Burrill Avenue, Lynn 42 Prosper Street, Malden 8 Hanson Avenue, Somerville 559 Eastern Avenue, Lynn 155 Union Street, Everett 83 Boylston Street, Malden 503 Huton Avenue, Cambridge 221 Lafayette Street, Salem 23 Chipman Street, Dorchester 31 Summer Street, Gloucester 231 North Forest Street, Melrose I53 CARNEY, RITA CONNORS, MARY E. CORSETTI, ADELE DEPAOLO, ELENA J DORT, ELEANOR M. DRISCOLL, ANDREA FOLEY, GERTRUDE FRAZER, ANN GAGNON, LOUISE GALLAGHER, HELEN GREEN, VIRGINIA HYDE, MARGARET E JOHNSON, KATHERI KARP, BESSIE KELLEY, FRANCES KILEY, MARY C. LINDEN, VIRGINIA LITVACK, EDITH LOMBARD, URSULA M N M FRESHNAN II 365 Lynn Street, Peabody 18 Hampshire Street, Danvers 50 Sprague Street, Revere Hillcrest Road, Danvers 32 Mt. Pleasant Street, Rockport 101 Glen Street, Somerville 81 Falcon Street, East Boston 95 Heath Street, Somerville 15 Pratt Avenue, Beverly 18 Sycamore Street, Somerville lO 75 Lambert Avenue, Lynn Hillside Avenue, Melrose E F. 9 Williams Court, Gloucester 59 Leach Street, Salem 48 Phillips Avenue, Lynn 153 Court Road, Winthrop M 9 Hillcrest Circle, Swampscott 10 Nichols Avenue, Lynn Little Neck Rock, Ipswich 51 High Street, Rockport MARR, MARGARET J. K. MACDONALD, MARGARET E. MACGILLIVRAY, KATHERINE MCLELLAN, MARY I MILLEISEN, MARY MORANDI, NORMA M MURPHY, BEATRIX F3 A 154 Heath Street, Somerville 14 Auburn Street, Wakefield 35 Mystic Street, Everett 22 West Shore Drive, Marblehead 22 Austin Street, Somerville 9 Central Avenue, Danvers 145 Cottage Street, Chelsea MYERS, MILDRED EVELYN PAOLI, ANNIE C. PHELAN, EILEEN P ROSE, ELEANOR M. SACK, RUTH ADELE J o Q Forest Avenue Court, Plymouth 64 Mason Street, Salem 149 Lowell Street, Somerville 79 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn 15 Montrose Street, Everett SANTILLI, CHESTER W. SEIGAL, MORRIS STACEY, GRACE SULLIVAN, MARIE WALSH, MARGARET A R 84 Addison Street, Chelsea 114 Antrim Street, Cambridge lO Hamilton Street, Danvers 28 willow Street, Cambridge. I54 BAILEY, GERTRUDE BAILEY, MILDRED L. BERNSTEIN, MYER COGSWELL, RUTH E. CAREY, MARION G. CLOON, ARLINE E. CONNOLLY, CATHERINE DALTON, WILLIAM DANDENEAU, MARY C. DUNN, CATHERINE FARGO, MARYALICE FLYNN, ELAINE HAVERTY, MARJORIE HOWARD, JOHN HENDERSON, SHIRLEY J LOCKE, HERBERT MAEL, MILDRED E. MELVILLE, CATHERINE MOODY, BARBARA MCNEIL, ANNE FRANCES O'HALLORAN, MARY C. NEWELL, LAWRENCE RAY, ELAINE CAROLYN REDDY, THOMAS SENGER, IRENE STAPLES, BARBARA FRESHMAN III L 28 Winter Street, Medford 86 Park Street, Lynn 61 Addison Street, Chelsea Cedar Street, Wenham 3 Shepard Street, Marblehead 429 Eastern Avenue, Lynn 98 Boston Street, Salem 150 Hale Street, Beverly 731 Chestnut Street, North Andover 38 Arlington Street, Methuen 15 Hatch Road, Medford Q25 Humphrey Street, Swampscott 27 Essex Street, Salem 1186 Fellsway, Malden 114 Oxford Avenue, Haverhill 54 Heard Street, Chelsea Millis 28 Lowell Street, Lynn 3 Sheridan Road, Swampscott 104 Linden Street, Salem 1V Cedar Cliff Terrace, Medford 37 West Street, Malden 90 Cedar Street, Malden 25 School Street, Salem 13 Vineyard Street, Danvers 18 Western Avenue, Beverly I55 CLASS DAY I938 A I56 I O. ' it . .I u ww vi! 'f '- .gains - I 1 Q QTFgZlK0lflZZlfEflOIU1S yyw 'r -?',', '. N x '4 . I , . ,- f, -x . xx vxx E ,H shi- lzQ'.?:l-hy,my+g Y ,rpg N j.3,.:' 'Y 4 I A ..v ' ,, , ,ng Q'v'1' ox' it 'vf Q ,L - ,,,, T ' A 'X K H- X. . H I . if 1 .ffm .: ..nm.2. -' i ,QQ , .M A Y-'l ' 'ml' I Y'-. .K , ., x .x .-..-im, I ',' I Nw 5-I 5, . ' 'tl - 1 1 A. - V .. ,. w : -xx, 'ygvu A T x ell b ,Ain My hu!! gi N-,xnxx Wk 1 A xl 5 0 Vygl' v, .OA .4 OLP, AM. .I ,x-,kj QF xi Xl 'J lrfl A 'Jil .f'K,T' ,-' R 'YY I Xb F ' -fg ' Y ,fvqtik 1 h .Q -v-at I ' wx -1 rs 1, .f COOPERATIVE COUNCIL Under fhe guidance of Presidenf Miriam McSweeney, Vice-Presidenf Joseph Sullivan, Secrefary Ellsworfh Bourque, Treasurer Elaine Mulloy, and fhe faculfy advisers, Presidenf Sullivan, Miss Flanders, Miss Bell, and Mr. Moody, fhe Cooperafive Council has carried on an acfive program during fhe pasf year. In Sepfember, fhe Council inaugurafed a plan of orienfafion for fhe freshmen. To promofe a friendly spirif, members of fhe Associafion personally conducfed fhe freshmen on a four of fhe building, and explained Council, clubs, and curriculum fo fhem. The official welcome fo Mr. Roclceff, Mrs. King, and Miss O'Keefe was given on Ocfober 6, I938, wifh greefings from Presidenf Sullivan and Miriam McSweeney. On Ocfober 2I, more fhan four hundred members parficipafed in fhe rousing annual welcome fo fhe freshmen af a banquef, inifiafion, and dancing, sponsored by fhe Social Commiffee. On November 5 and 6, fhirfy sfudenfs parficipafed in fhe New England Teacher- Preparafion Associafion Convenfion held in Bosfon. Af fhe Convenfion of fhe Easfern Sfafes Associafion of Professional Schools for Teachers in New York Cify on March 3I and April I, Salem was represenfed by Rufh Levin, Barbara Wood, Kafhryn Sweeney, William Gibbs, and Miss Bell of fhe faculfy. On April I4 and I5, Salem senf four delegafes fo fhe convenfion of fhe Nafional Sfudenf Federafion of America held af Jackson. Delegafes were Presidenf-elecf Joseph Sullivan, Barney Mazonson, Rufh LaPorfe, and Elaine Mulloy. The highlighf of fhe social season came in fhe seffing of an old-fashioned garden wifh archways, bird bafh, and pool. Yes, if was March I7-fhe Council Dance. Thus, fhe council has funcfioned as fhe clearing house for sfudenf ideas, fhe voice of sfudenfvfaculfy relafions, and fhe sponsor of enferfaining and enlighfening and also presenfing social programs for fhe assembly. I60 f f's.f-H , Third Row: Second Rouw First Rona AP COOPERATIVE COUNCIL vernick, E. S1attery, R. Keane, G. QetQneU1, E. Owens, A. Marsnall, 3. Maionson Askman, J. Quinn, B. Donovan, I. Mrose, B. Stao1es. OiAssisi, M. MCDe.Itt, E. M:Manus, E. FTynn, A. MoCart'y, A. Hefron, 5, rgley we7cn, A. Ri1ey, A. Kreiton, M. Tnomp5on. Prescott, E. MuI1Oy. E. Bourque, MISS Bell, President Su11i.an, Miss FTanderS MESweeney, J. Su11ivan, H. Tnelen. I6l COMMERCIAL COUNCIL When abou+ fif+een years ago +he Commercial Club was reorgan- ized, i'rs main purpose was +ha+ of service: service no'r only +o i+s mem- bers bu'r also +o fhe school af large. This conrinues +o be i+s purpose. ln order 'rhaf +he work of 'rhe Commercial Council may be carried on in an elificienl' and business-like manner, each commercial class elec+s fhree represenfafives +o fhe Commercial Council which is lhe govern- ing body of 'rhe Club. Because of 'rhe increased enrollmenl' in fhe com- mercial deparlmenr, 'rhere will be in 'rhe fufure four represenlalives from each class. The officers of 'rhe Commercial Council are elecied 'From +he class represenfafives. The Candy Counfer is operaled by fhe Commercial Council. The buying and selling as well as 'rhe bookkeeping are done by +he members of +he Council. Wha'r does 'rhe Club do wi+h fhe profifs? The Council keeps a modesl share of +he profi+s for operaring +he Candy Counfer. The balance is used 'ro pay each club's Yearbook assessmenrs of SIO, +hus helping fo defray 'rhe publicalion expense and reducing fhe cosf of fhe Yearbook +o all individual subscribers. The Commercial Council is a growing organizafion. ln addirion +0 main+aining i+s fradifions and ideals, if hopes 'ro expand i+s program con- s'ran+ly +hus making il' a more efficienr body be++er able 'ro exemplify +he aims of our College. The mosl' regre++able incidenf during lhe pas'r year was 'rhe deafh of Mr. Harold F. Phillips who had given graciously of his +ime and ener- gies as a faculry adviser 'ro +he Commercial Council since i'rs reorganiza- lion. l62 . g..I FN COMMERCIAL COUNCIL Second Row: B. Hu1Qert, D. Fifcnwr, J. 0'LvHVj, A. Qon1Lr, MV. FF 1 J H1 A , rru Mr. Ph111np?. First Row: Q. Median, M. LeArance, R. Bats, M. Tfc,v21-f, A. r 11 I r w U r r I63 THE LOG Six delegafes, fhe largesf number fhaf THE LOG has even senf, rep- resenfed fhe newspaper af fhe fiffeenfh annual convenfion of fhe Colum- bia Scholasfic Press Associafion af Columbia Universify in New York Cify early in March fhis year. The frip was made possible largely ouf of fhe proceeds of fhe second annual dance in Ocfober. Achievemenfs of THE LOG af fhe Columbia conference included fhe elecfion of ifs fechnical adviser, John S. Quinn, as presidenf of fhe Asso- ciafed Teachers College Press, fhe schools of educafion division of fhe Columbia organizafion, and flue receipf of second menfion in a fypog- raphy confesf conducfed by flue Nafional Graphic Arfs Educafion Guild. THE LOG won a rafing in fhe second class division in fhe annual confesf. Members of fhe sfafl affending fhis convenfion were: Aaron Rowse- miff, Rozelda Vernick, Lurana Waldron, Jane Presfon, John Quinn, and Miss Caroline E. Porfer, liferary adviser. . Alfhough fhe New York conference was fhe highlighf of fhe year, fhe sfaff was hosf fo fhe Associafion of Massachuseffs Sfafe Teachers College Publicafions on Ocfober 28. This convenfion was followed by a dinner and a semi-formal dance. I64 Third Row: Second Rmo: First Rau: F10 00 MO THE LOG Preston, Kiiiam, L. waioron, S. Prescott, O. Veckys, E. Muiioy, A. Hernon Lawrence, Simpson, L. Hodge, Woodbury, Maiik, E. Thompson, A. Sudentas, O. Fisher, R. Levin, S. Friednn Attridge, Zion, F. Hiitz, R. McLaughlin. Doorow. M. Hartnett,A. Rowsemitt, R. VerniCk,J, Quinn, Miss Porter, J. Crocker Suliivan, M. Tsouvaias, R. Bath. l65 TRI MU The Tri Mu began ifs acfivifies for fhe year I938-I939 on Sepfember 29, I938, wifh an inifiafion and weenie roasf af Salem Willows. This marked fhe beginning of a successful year, headed by fhe following officers: Rufh LaPorfe - Presidenf Winifred Mager - Secrefary Helen Anderson - Treasurer Miss Roberfs - Adviser The November meefing consisfed of a scavenger hunf in Beverly af fhe home of fhe freasurer. In December fhe members held an informal dance in fhe gymnasium fo which a group of boys from fhe college were invifed. The acfivifies of fhe new year began wifh a parfy af fhe Copley Theafre in Bosfon, where fhe members wifnessed fhe Federal Theafre producfion of Shalcespeare's Macbefh . Miss Roberfs enferfained fhe group in March wifh a game parfy af fhe Howells' home on Lafayeffe Sfreef. The plans for fhe resf of fhe year will include a bicycling or bowling parfy in April and an oufdoor meefing in May. I66 All! .-. I Allx .- AHL. L - ROTAJ SeconJ Rm. Fifst ROM I TRI MU Winenma, M. Llwf9O e, F. lu'V9, 5. wvVmJMQ. r F Q, V NQTCOD, M. Poiflef, M. biwfy, 5. Hnince. Huitula, B. Houriwam, F. golffey, C. A1.ag1, A. wen' U.. F F . J L N f QlV1OPl, J. QfOCKEf, H. R591, M. Rvnd. Qgffey, P. A11eP, 5. Trcmpfow, w. M1.V', l. LaF:'t- 'I H AH Hodge, I. Plaieniji, M. LQf'he5, f. ri1f3. I67 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has presenfed +o i+s members a varied program of pho+ographic ac+ivi+ies. The members have been 'raughr copying, 'rhe making of silhoueffes, enlarging, 'rriclc phofography, and +he proper mixing of chemicals. Reverend Eddy of +he Norfh Shore Camera Club presenfed lo 'rhe club 'rhe correcf mefhod of making poriraiis, s+uden+s of fhe school acfing as models. Various movies were presen+ed during 'rhe year, The ou+s+anding being Oliver Twis+ , a full leng'rh iallcing pic'rure. The climax of fhe year's program was a pho'ro con+es'r. Winners were: firsf, Margarei' l-lydeg second, Raymond Larson, +hird, Irene Plasewiczg honorable menfion, Ellsworfh Gefchell, and Alphonso Sudenfas. In February fhe club puf on a DuPon+ exhibil' of salon prin+s in fhe Chapel Hall. A field 'rrip abouf Salem compleied fhe year's ac+ivi+ies. I68 fxr- Q 'Hifi RCWH QCCWJ Row: -v113f +'7'1 wv CAMERA CLUB PQQVg, A, Anderigm, V, 5421, H. Pif'vmmf:, , J mf11 F Q nm L Mc ny? L A WV' 1, , mm fy, K. G-JIVD, . l'fy'1,:w, Nw, '10 X wf1fMx,y. ff N ' humttxd, 8. NAbl5lHU, M. '0r0QPw', M. F,JH, A. V' y 1' . Tr1au1ir,w,DH1iCH, M.5wnw, L.Pl11f, V. JC'Hfgv,hL kl 1' 1 I 1 f EiSHnwHrj, 3. ,1rL0', F. a1nd411, P. M'L:uzf1IF. JchnFom, F. RU'f1Qy, P. Offoulof, 5. Jw'-ffI1, W. -1 .. W X LQVQQD, A. 2uJemf2?, M. Kwlly, P. Ev mf, D. Q1 CR1 I69 LITERARY-DRAMATIC CLUB The Li'rerary-Dramaiic Club was organized for fhe purpose of devel- oping poise, speaking abilify, self-expression, and originalify, as well as for producing good ac'rors and acfresses. Wirh +hese aims in mind, +he club mainfains a program rhroughoui' 'rhe year which is en+irely in fhe hands of 'rhe Program Commi++ee Chairman who selec+s diFferen+ commif- ree members for each meefing. Public presenfarions include a fhree-acl play, chapel play, and a 'rournamen+ of 'rhree one-acl' plays. Speakers, ski+s, impersonafions, imprompru ac'ring and speaking, pan+omime, and lessons in rhe arr of srage make-up and play direcring are fhe club's mosf in+eres+- ing meering subiec+s. This year 'rhe club opened i+s year wi+h a chapel program a+ which fhe presidenf, vice-presidenf, and program commiHee chairman explained 'rhe acfiviries and goals of +he club. On November IO 'rhe annual banquei' and inifiafion of new members was held wifh Mrs. Befh Jones as guesf speaker. The Broadway and London hir, Love From a S+ranger , was presenfed on December 7. Mr. Edward McCabe, a member of rhe Salem High School faculry, spoke on +he subiecr Behind fhe Scenes ai' fhe Feb- ruary l6+h meering. On February 24 members of 'rhe club presen+ed in chapel a comedy by Rachel Field enrifled Bargains in Ca1'hay . The annual rournamenf plays were given on April 20+h, a+ which +he besf acior, acfress, and play were judged. A farewell picnic was held af Salem Willows on May I7. The club will always remember +he aid and guidance given by Mr. Phillips, our faculry adviser for several years. His memory will remain an inspirarion +o club members, and 'rhey will nor forgef fhal' he believed fhe work of dramaiics +o be viral ro all who would be successful feachers. I70 . 1 v I E . I I L lt.. , , .. Foufth RU.: Thi'L Rm.: Seccm Ecu: F'OwI RU- LITERARY-DRAMATIC CLUB HuftJ1j, I. Plaiewigi, 5. Friedvar, B. Bfcw Bfownrizq, E. Domc.3m, H. wafscm. F. KPFOIE xi1ey, 5. Laxam, L. MQQH2w, U. Lomoard, T. Casmfam, J. dednfu, F. Eyfir, E. Eymgm, J rugnes, H. Ro.i., 5. gulli an, M. Fclew, Q Q9fte11s, 5. vuzwps, D. Pi'fC. N. gafzef, C Riley, E. Pine, B. wood, L. F1ynn, E. Di Pfesintt, Q. vwfwiqx, M. DewJ, M. 5fo5if VH Su1Ii.am, H. imuwfih, w. w,n1mSQm,i. Fimwie Vines, H. dausn, A. Ccmlcm. l7I m, Ur . E- -TJ L,1pZ I. . 'WT' . Pflivl . Gy P, V. FR r MATHEMATICS CLUB The year I938- I 939 has been one of successful experimenlafion in fhe use of games and ins+rumen+s in fhe 'reaching of marhemafics. The club considered 'rhe mafhemarics fac+s fhal' are +augh+ in such games as been bags, ring +oss, lo++o, and cribbage and learned how +o make 'rhese games from inexpensive malerials. The uses of such insfrumenfs as 'rhe slide rule, sex+an+, +ransi'r, and micromefer, in +he feacing of mafhemafics were evalua'red. This year's ama+eur show was unique in +ha+ +wo guesf ar+is+s were invifed and four prizes were offered ins+ead of fwo as in former years. The guesf ar'ris+s were Tommy Spirifo, a seven year old radio singer who was 'rhe hi+ of 'rhe show, and Francis Mclnnerney, winner of fhe show for +he pasf +wo years. Firsl' prizes were awarded fo Mary E. Milleisen, vocalisr, and 'ro +he Shamrock Trio , Alberl' Conlon, Samuel Finkle, and Barney Mazonson. Cne second prize wenf +o fhe Plaid Sex+eHe, which includec Marion and Thelma Blanchard, Marie Bufler, Barbara Parks, Alice Sfoney, and Hannah Waifeg +he ofher was divided befween Elaine Flynn, vocalisf, and Bea'rrix Murphy, dancer and vocalisf. A field 'rrip +o fhe Coasf Guard S'ra+ion in Salem emphasized fhe use of mafhemafics in avia'rion, especially on fhe insfrumenf board. A visil' in December +o fhe Parker Game Co. in Salem gave an oppor- +uni+y fo become acquainfed wi+h 'rhe mos+ popular games in +he counfry. The annual banquef, May I8, closed 'rhe club year. I72 S. in , ' I , 'v 6 1' ' i' W 'gif YX'W4, f-A 9, MATHEMATICS CLUB Sgcgnj Rom: Q. McKeeman, R. Snapiro, M. Myers, w. Dalton, R. Ciancy, M. Smith, R. ggaooa K. O'Leary, J. Heriihy, J. Attrioge, F. Lipman. First Eonf F. Farreii, F. Piukard, G. Maiik, Miss Stone, A. Spirito, S. Doorow, E. Pirip I. Maiik, H. HugneS. I73 THE TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club aims +o enioy fhe opporfunilies of 'rravel - locally, by visi+ing cenrers of in'reres'r: a+ a dislance, by hearing fhe experiences of people who have 'rraveled in various paris of fhe world. Among Hs pas'r aclivifies have been: A frip +o +he Peabody Museum: a 'rallc on an au'ro frip 'ro California, by one of 'rhe members: a +allc on The Technique of Travel by a member of +he facul+y: a 'rallc on Cus+oms in Turkey by a former missionary: an in+erna'rional supper prepared by member a+ +he home of our faculfy adviser, Miss Ware: a 'rrip +o Bosfon, including a 'four of fhe Herald-Traveler building, a visi+ +o Pray's 'ro see and +o hear abouf Orienlal Rugs - anfique and modern: luncheon a1 rhe Araraf, an Armenian resfauranf, and a conceri' of songs broughf +o Ameri- ca by various European peoples. Fu'rure plans include a 'rrip +o 'rhe Gardner Esfafe and fhe Arborefum: a weelc-end 'rrip +o +he Whife Mounfains: and a +rip fo +he World's Fair. The club is informally organized wi+h a sfeering commi++ee composed of members from each division, ins'read of a slafe of officers. Diliferenf commiffees of members are responsible for fhe club aclivifies for each monfh. The club has no dues, and each member pays her expenses for 'rhe 'rrips she a'r+ends. I74 i 1 Third Row: Second Row: Fifst Ron: THE TRAVEL CLUB Nissenoaum, H. Chrisonelis, C. Su11ivan, G. MCN6i1, M. Kap1an, G. Gurio, G. clot Romoult, M. Hudgins. DPSimone, J. DiAssisi, A. Reynolds, J. Rodgers, J. Mitche11, D. Lennox, M.3oooou Broughton, E. Raidy, F. Hiltz, A. ParvanLam Reynolds, I. Mrose, M. Gi1hoo1y, A. Driscoll, N. Moraodi, Miis ware, I. D'AJdieco Kreiton, B. Hood, R. Denominicis. l75 JOHN BURROUC-SHS CLUB The John Burroughs Club, under +he advisership of Miss Gerfrude Goldsmirh of 'rhe Biology Deparfmenf, aHrac+s all lovers and sludenis of nafure as i+s members. Hs yearly calendar includes numerous inferesfing and diverse 'feafures such as field frips, picnic suppers, an annual visii' fo Bos'ron's nafure aHrac+ions, and several social funclions for club en- ioymen+. The spring and fall seasons of 'rhe college year afford The bes+ oppor- funifies for exploring nafure a+ firs'r hand. During 'rhe win'rer, a closed season for much oufdoor ac+ivi'ry, 'rhe club engages in ifs na'ruralis'ric pursuifs fhrough 'rhe medium of curren+ liierafure, moving picfures, and slides, and 'rhrough 'rhe cons+ruc'rion of bird feeders and bird homes. I76 Second Row: First Row: d -he JOHN BURRCDUGHS CLUB Holbrook, C. Ta1oumi5, T. Reddy, R. Sheehan, E. Hahesy, C. Santilli, B. Moody Cdlbert. l . Pgmdqr, S. Punks, H. Enos, J. Clccolo, Miss Goldsmith, A. Pompeo,A. iandclu Rnccuarde11o. I77 THE BOGK CLUB Li+era+ure ls fhe Aufobiography of Man The newly-organized Book Club under 'rhe supervision of Miss Harris has experienced an enioyable year. The programs have consis+ed of charm- ing and enligh+ening reviews of confemporary books, and lively panel discussions in which all have parficipaled. Our bullefin board has a++rac+ed considerable a++en+ion as i'r held advance nofices of new plays and picfures as well as reviews of +he la+es+ books. For fhe firsf +ime in +he hisfory of +he school, a confemporary book quiz confesi' was sponsored and +he Book Club offered +o +he winner his choice of a besf seller. Curiosi+y and in+eres'r was aroused and 'rhe quiz served as an impefus +o furfher leisure fime reading. The social commi++ee has been responsible for 'rhe highlighis of our social successes. A fheafre parly and a +ea al Miss l'larris's home climaxed our mee'rings. I78 - -. ,fm , v V THE BOOK CLUB Second Row: M. Kilhm, V. Zurawska, V. Bernardin, A. McCarthy, Miss Harris, Q. Parvanian H. Martm, R.MCMuNer1, O. 55399, S. Fredman. First Row S. KOOW19S, E. Mazzone, L.. Zuon, M. Tobin, L. watson, M. McDevitt. I79 PITMAN DEBATING SOCIETY Decision Bosfon Universily - There AFfirma+ive: ALLIANCE, Rowsemifl, Dalfon, Sanlilli None Holy Cross - There Negarivez PUBLIC FUNDS: Sullivan, Clancy, Donahue Losl' Universi+y of Maine - Here Negafivez ALLIANCE, Miss Gallagher, Miss Carpinone, Miss Chase Universi+y of Vermonf - Here Nega+ive: ALLIANCE, Miss Preslon, Miss Waldron, Miss McSweeney Boslon College - There Nega'riveg PUBLIC FUNDS, Sullivan, Clancy, Donahue Fifchburg Teachers College - Here Al3l7irma+ive: ALLIANCE, Miss Wifham, Rowsemill, Donahue Boslon Universily - There Nega+ive: ALLIANCE: Miss Gallagher, Winerman, Miss Har'rneH' Middlebury - Here Negalivez ALLIANCE, Miss Preslon, Miss SlaI'I'ery, Miss HarI'ne+I' Holy Cross - Here Allfirmalivez PUBLIC FUNDS: Donahue, Sullivan, Clancy Boslon Universily - Here Affirmalivez ISOLATION, Dallon, Sanlilli, Smifh Bosfon Universify - Here Alifirmafivez SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, Miss Waldron, Miss Wifham, Miss McSweeney Bosfon College - Radio Alifirmalivez PUBLIC FUNDS, Rowsemifl, Donahue 6 Viclories, 3 Defeals, and 3 No Decisions IBO Los+ Won Won Losl' None Won Won Won Won None Pl ' 'B F5 IN A M , A P. 1-f Second Row: First Row: PITMAN DEBATING SOCIETY Rowsemitt, B. weinerman, w. Dalton, B. Glickmam, M. Smith, J. Sullivan, D. Hugres waldron, C. Samtilli. Chase, Q. Clancy, R. Gallagher, M. Hartnett, M155 MCGlynn, J. Donahue, J. Drestsf Carpinone. I8l INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The In'rerna+ionaI ReIa+ions CIub of Ihe S+a+e Teachers CoIIege a+ Salem, Massachuseffs, during l938-39 has s'rriven fo eIimina+e as much of Ihe roufine business as possible from ifs mee+ings and Io devofe more 'rime +o 'rhe discussion of currenf in+ernaI'ionaI problems. During Ihe year 'rhe Czechoslovakian siI'uaI'ion was discussed, 'rhe Spanish Civil War and i'rs possible eFIec'rs were evaIua+ed, and 'rhe Far Easfern Problem was ex- plained. One of 'rhe meerings was given over +o a Iuncheon a+ which Miss Por+er of I'he Salem S'ra're Teachers College facuI'ry very in+eresI'ingIy recounfed her +rip 'ro Sou'rh America for Ihe members of Ihe club and inviI'ed gues'rs. On February 23rd, 'rhe cIub sponsored a dynamic IecI'ure, Changes in +he American Foreign PoIicy , given by Doc+or J. An'ron DeI'Iaas, Head of Economics a+ Ihe Harvard Gradua're School of Business Adminis+raI'ion. During Ihe monfh of May, Ihe Infernaiional ReIa'rions Club hopes Io conducf a car+oon-drawing con+es'r and an affernoon dance. I82 I 1' INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Zmudsky, A. Qarpinone, 0. vecxys, M. Herman, J. Sherry, 5. ferrih, w. Stani . DEVKPV Cohen, MISS Cruttendem. I83 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The A. C. E. is a sfudenl' branch of fhe Nalional Associalion for Childhood Educafion. The membership is open 'ro all sfudenfs of 'rhe Ele- men+ary Deparfmenf. Meelings are held once a monlh, no+ on a club day. This year's program has had as iI's main 'ropic AcI'ivi+ies in I'he Elemen+ary School . To carry ou+ Ihis idea I'he club enlerlained 'rhe following speakers: Oclober--Miss Remon, Supervisor of EIemen+ary Grades in Melrose- Ac'rivi+y Program . November-Miss Brown, Direc'I'or of I IeaII'h in Reading- I'IeaII'h Acliv- i+ies . December-Annual Chrisimas Par+y. February-Miss Wallcer, Special Class leacher of 'rhe Horace Mann Train- ing School- Use of Inexpensive and Was+e Maferials in Ac'rivi+ies . March-Miss Rice, formerly a member of Ihe facully ol 'rhe S'ra+e Normal School a+ Oswego, New Yorlc- Ac+ivi+ies in 'rhe Third Grade . April-Miss McDaniel, Direclor of I'he Beverly School for 'rhe Deal- The Me+hods Used in Teaching fhe Deaf . IA demonslralion wi+h deaf chiIdren.l May-Banquel' wi'rh Ihe Norlh Shore Branch of I'he A. C. E. The Gronin readers from I'he Boslon Public Library- S+ory Telling for Children of All Ages . Officers for fhe year I938-I939 are: Presidenl, Marion I-Iillg Vice- Presidenl, Marlha Squires: Secrelary, Irene Malilcg Treasurer, Margaref McDeviI+g Facully Adviser, Miss Bunlon. I84 8 I I h i ni !I OTL.'.' Secomi RMI Fifsf Ron: ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION . Lyons, s. MI,neIson, 5. Looaiz, P. Pzits, H. O'5ne3, M. w3Aq?.f'e, H Foroes, L. Poore, H. Houston, E. Dzckson, L. Flynn. oyle, M. Hornan, B. snaughnessy, H. O'3He3, H, ni:Qk, P. Johns r r ulmby, H. Ro.IQ, M. Cashman, 5. maHizI2n, B. Qamjail, H. Oszgfna . Preston, R. Rosenoerq, R. Halpefn, S. 5a1tz5ef1, M.H11i, Miss gungff I .0TAssIsi,E.Pike,A.Ri1ey,v.Ta,1nf. I85 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club experienced an enioyable season under fhe leadership of ils officers: Presidenf, Virginia Smifhg Vice-Presidenf, Eileen Owens: Secrefary, Rena Pedronig Treasurer, Sylvia Michelson. Mr. C. Francis Woods served as direcfor and adviser. New members were inifiafed in +o 'rhe club informally af a gafhering under fhe direcfion of Eileen Owens. A+ fhis fime, fhe freshmen showed wha? could be expecfed of fhem for 'ralen+. The club has spenf some of ifs rehearsal 'rime in singing many en- ioyable songs by oufsfanding composers, for if has been fhe purpose of fhe club +o presenf fo ifs members 'rhe besf fhal' music can offer. Much of The 'rime has been devofed +0 preparing for fhe annual opereffa presenfed by 'rhe combined musical clubs on April 25, I939. This year's presen+a+ion, The Enchanfed lsle by Geoffrey F. Morgan and Geoffrey O'l lara is a very enferfaining sfory, confaining much comedy. The final meefing was one af which +he new officers were insfalled-a gala affair which closed lhe season. l8b T' 'il .v',.. ' Af 47 Lf vf.l Vl .Mn Af VJ ' ' M 'I fwfr 1-L' QW 4 AAM1 E 3 - . X K . n I I 1 .rws Third Ronw Second Ron: First ionc l .-4 'Ts-J GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Corsetti, M. Horgan, L. Anzuoni, F. LeB1anC, M. O'Snea, M. McAuliffe, J. Hotloran Siniorring, E. Litvack, R. Sack, M. Dandeneau, M. Haverty, M. Mi11ei5en, M. Connore Heino, E. Flynn. Eaton, V. ETGVPC, A. Pao1E, M. Morrison, D. Baker, R. Prescott, B. Murphy, g.Fo1Qy Sultivan, L. Mou1ton, B. Co1oCou5iS,M. Kiley, E. Ray, M. MCLe1lan,A. McNei1,E. D320 CogsNe11. woodnory, R. Kpane, R. LaPorte, R. McDona1o, S. Mi:ne1son, v. Sndtn, Mr. wooJ5 Pedroni, E. OWGHS, E. Cnase, E. Jonnson, M. Marr. I87 1 I, ,ZW Lf 4 JA yjy' DAQAAQXXI , f A' Zaman COLLEGE CHOIR N1 feed, R. Preszoff, R. Pfedroni, J, Sherry, E. Bourque, H. The1en, F. Mclrmnerney, R. Keane, Porte, E. Chaae, E. Jormaon, l88 Pi. Fifth Row: Fourth Ron Third Row: Secorui Ron First Rom: JUNIOR PROM I939 I90 ,.--i- 'l- . . ' ' ' , ,Y.1...--- QQ '41- Mw1HQiLiQS 13' V7 O W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Secom Row: E. Cnase R. vernizlf, S. Presgott, K. Sweeney, wa. mr., 3. we. . lx O'Lea y, Q. aonamntura, Q. Lenin, M. Reed. F'i'5r.1O1-. M. HCiV'1O'9ff, 3. rlocd, E. Afkmn, E. Owens, Migi. wallaie, 5. Keane, L. Lltpir Pe-arcri, D. Randall, R. Qaiiagner, B. rgliu-nan. Presidenl-Eflwel Aslcman Secre+ary-Mary Har+ne++ Vice-Presidenf-Barbara Hood Treasurer-Eileen Owens Advisers-Miss Wallace and Mrs. King Recording Secreiary-Ruih LaPor're Manager of Sporls-Ru+l'x Keane Assis+an+ Manager of Sporfs-Ru+l1 Bonavenfura Head of Soccer-Anne Garrily Head of Field Hockey-Kaihryn Sweeney Head of Baslce+ball-Ruflw Levin Head of Newcomb-Esflwer Saunders Head of Bowling-Kallwleen O'l.eary Head of Volleyball-Doris Randall Head of Dancing-Rozelda Verniclc Head of Hiking-Eleanor Chase Head of Tennis-Rosella Gallagher Head of Publicily-Margery S+ory Harvard Captain-Sylvia Prescofl Yale Capfain-Barbara Wood REPRESENTATIVES Commercial-Molly Reed Junior High-Rena Pedroni Elemenfary-Mariorie Simons Special Educa+ion-Bea+rice Gliclcman I93 W.A.A. SEPTEMBER Freshmen welcomed info Women's Afhlefic Associafion af annual parfy. Elecfions held fo fill vacancies on fhe execufive board. OCTOBER Double feafure on sporfs program-soccer and field hockey! Dele- gafes fo fhe afhlefic conference af Norfh Adams broughf back many helpful confribufions. NOVEMBER Two more fournamenfs-Badminfon and Tenekoif. Baslcefball fech- nique course for coaches and referees sfarfed fhe season. The gym for fhe Koffee Klofch. The Modern Dance Group sfarfed ifs season of acfivify. DECEMBER Baslcefball in full swing. Many of fhe coaches affended a baslcefball demonsfrafion af Radcliffe. Vacafionl JANUARY W.A.A. semi-formal dance: fhe besf dance ever! Baslcefball sfill predominafes. FEBRUARY Orchids fo Juniors-winners of fhe infer-class baslcefball games. Salem-Bridgewafer Baslcefball Sporfs Day. Also Salem's day-fhree games ouf of four. MARCH Giving 'rhe M.A.A. a break-mixed doubles fournamenfs in Bad- minfon and Volley Ball were held. APRIL Mock Man Dance welcomes Alumnae back. Newcomb and Bowling on fhe monfh's program. MAY Elecfion and insfallafion of new officers af fhe W.A.A. Annual Ban- quef. Lowell-Salem Play Day. l94 4 . 9 I 1 X l 1 I 4 Thi A N, Te: :Tir fi OV1 ST MODERN DANCE UL! L. AUZL1 N ,X pf i '-' , Q. 3'f'E'Qff, A. '3J'i . A V 'fv' ' r' Pl . P, v n V D Fi A K4 A -A... A . . ,, nf A PS1 1 F Ro' Q v-ffm v 'f' SPEC. I95 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAMS SENIORS JUNIORS 196 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAMS SCJPHOMCRES FRESHMEN I97 Q9 fi iw ewevkw frv Lp? .wh HOCKEY HONOR TEAMS PING PONG we fqrxfli ' FN G06 M. A. A. EXECUTIVE BGARD Second Ronn: A. Spirito, R. Natti, 5. winermn, Mr. Pniillps, Mr. Lowrey, n. Fenner, 'nr J. Ciicoio. I Q F1Q1f5tj?0n': A. Pornpeo, E. Bourque, H. Tneien F. Gilmore, F- LIDWUVW. D. PENRS. J. F'-if? Presidenf--Francis Gilmore Secre+ary-Ellswor+l'u Bourque Vice-Presiclen+-Harr Thelen Treasurer-Alfred Pom eo Y P Advisers-Mr. Philips and Mr. Lowrev Cap+ain of Baseball-Anfhony Spiri+o Capfain of Baslce+ball-Herber+ Brenner Cap+ain of Track-Rober+ Na++i Cap'rain of Junior Varsify Baslce+ball-Daniel Parks Manager of Baske+ball-Samuel Winerman Manager of Baseball-Fred Lipman Publici+y Commi++ee-Joseph Ciccolo, John Quinn Represen+a+ive-Joseph For+e I99 VARSITY BASKETBALL F. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Second Raw: Mr. Lowrm, Qoacng R. Parks, M. Crornesky, J. 5uNivan, 5. winerman, N. Hymanson A. Soirito, H. Tnelan, Manager. Fws: Row: E. Bourque, J. Forte, H. ghumrak, H. Brenner, Captain: 5. Finkle, A. Pompeo. 200 IN A HUDDLE 20I s' SALU' ' 'TEAEHE wi 5EACH'Q5 , 5ALEM QALEM , LLM aww ymmas -IQ' SCHERS YHER' A - ' HP .aj .I V H 'Y SALEM, Lfldqzfgf VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ecomi Ron: F. Upmam, J. Hcwafc, J. Ci::c1o, A. Drewiczevxski, T. 3p7r'ito, Captain, R. viens, M. Gradone . Reddy. Mr. l.Gw'6 NSI Rom: J. Fzftei A. Pcrrpeo Wfvd -LW fi ,,.MA,, ww ' PJ T'J 'Lf.,y'f j. 202 THIS VEIIR BUUH Printed nv SEIIIIIU PIIIIIUERIIPII PRIIITIIIG U NO LINE CUTS and N0 HALFTONE ENGRAVINGS OTHER ADVANTAGES Short Run Economy Speed Large or Small Size Copies Phomgraphic Accuracy Wide range of papers ' v lHalf+ones are possible on rough N0 TYPe5ell n9 'S neCe55a'Y papers as well as smoofhl lTyping may be usedl Semco Planograph Printing is not a new experiment but ra+laer, a tried and proved process for the economical and qualify printing of pictures, whether drawings or photographs. Illustrated catalogs are parficularly economical when reproduced by Semco Planograplm printing. For more information write or call for our new booklet SEMCO PLANO- GRAPH PRINTING. containing many typical samples and an explanation of the process. LlBerfy sooo SPIIULIIIIIG-H1055 IUIIIPIIIIV 42 Franklin Street, Bastan, massachusetts 203 CLASS RINGS PRIZE TROPHIES PARTY FAVORS and Gifts for Every Occasion 7 fmie Clow 5 IN SALEM William T. Walke Cmclimems of 6 Sons, Inc. I. W. Daly, Inc. FLORISTS 206 Broad St., Lynn, Mas 143-145 Loring Avenue e 380-381 Salem, Mass. The Grace M. Abbott Teachers' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS AGENCII' 204 Since 1818 llllti litrmk 11.111 0 C irfifxctl fmfi p'rotcr'tvfol tlw fix 1 1 ml '1'P1fvi:' xml: of lloople Now in 1939 we invite you to Lccomc tw clvporitor 11111 1 3' T110 rr ictltu- ff 11.1.1 OI1YOlll'Pdll, we iutiiy 110155 'y'Qll t,11,1fn1 to Si1tg'c'fwvl gn life SALEM SAVINGS BANK The Bank with the Chime Clock FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages Table Decorations 'Cut Flowers Palms for Hire Flower phone Salem 4026 GOVE GREENHOUSES 256 Lafayette St. LEONARD B. IVES, Proprietor Evening phone Salem 5111 I. I. PORTER MEATS and GHOCERIES 11 Leach St., Salem Compliments ol Cressey Dockham 61 Co., Inc. Comptlxnents of Wins1ow's Potato Chip Co. Corner Green 6 Linden St. Marblehead, Massachusetts LESLIE FOODS 17' ,f Q' ff!!J'J'J'IfJ'ff!J'.fJ'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffQ 1 PES 1 x Q S S S S S R S S S S Q Courteous ond Efficient Service - Quality Products - Low Prices S S S S SALEM K4 storesl LYNN Q S DANVERS BEVERLY Q 205 IQ! IT'S A COMMERCIAL TEXT YOU NEED ASK GREGG Gregg publications cover every branch of commercial edu- cation, and include over six hundred titles tor the subjects ot Gregg Shorthand, vocational and personal-use typewriting, sec- retarial and ottice practice, junior business training, economic geography, bookkeeping and accounting, business mathematics, business English and correspondence, commercial law, econom- ics, salesmanship, spelling, advertising, business organization and administration, and commercial teacher magazines. There is an up-to-date, authoritative Gregg text tor every commercial need ot the junior high school, senior high school, evening school, private commercial school, and other intensive classes. GREGG SERVICE Each Gregg text is surrounded by helpful Gregg service in the form of practical teaching methods and plan books, scientific tests, measuring scales, charts, and other record forms. These teaching aids are at the disposal ot teachers who adopt Gregg materials tor classroom use. Write our nearest office for a complete catalog of Gregg publications. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK - CHICAGO - SAN FRANCISCO ' BOSTON TORONTO ' LONDON ' SYDNEY 206 J. B. HENSHAW 8: SON, INC.. Salem, Mass. MILK CREAM When you start earning - Start Saving ROGER CONANT co-OPERATIVE BANK 125 Washington Street, Salem. Mass. ELECTRICAL 315033 SUPPLY co. 33 SPRING STREET LYNN. MASSACHUSETTS GXYA -I. QTNCBX P54 56 Q55 05 SGGC! 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