The Year Book

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1933

The Year Book

Salem Teachers College

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GTfje Cla&$ of 1933 ^BeotcateS tfje ©car Pook

Jflorence Barnes Cruttenben, ^l.iH.

8 toisc anb rigorous instructor, an autfjorttp

on social science, an unprcjubtceb

anb ueen=sigtjteb stubent of

fjuman relations

Dr. J. Asbury Pitman, President

"A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think." The Tear "Book 1933

§3>o\w Smpressions of Curopean ^>cljooIs

By J. Asbury Pitman

The following impressions are based upon observations in a large number of schools in ten different countries, during a period of six months ending in December,

1932. The list of institutions visited includes a wide range from the nurserv school and kindergarten through the university, although particular attention was given to a study of teacher training and of progressive schools. There was also ample opportunity to observe various kinds of public and private schools, both elementary and secondarv, and work in manv specialized fields, particularly in commercial and other forms of vocational education.

An American engaged in the professional training of teachers is immediately impressed by numerous evidences of age and tradition. In general, a large proportion of the school buildings in the countries visited are relatively old—some of them centuries old—and provided with furnishings and equipment which are altogether inferior to those found in the average American school. For example, single adjustable chairs and desks were found in only two of all the buildings inspected. Of course there are notable exceptions to this generalization in certain countries and in several of the cities in other countries. With the exception of real progressive schools and school systems, the attitude toward discipline is distinctly traditional and in many instances it reflects the spirit of militarism. This is particularly true in numerous schools in which even little children are taught by rehabilitated war veterans, who often have had no professional preparation. The almost universal separation of the sexes, from the nursery school through the university, is another expression of mediaeval influences which have been per- petuated through the centuries, although very often boys and girls in the public schools receive their education under the same roof but not in the same classes.

Always with the exception of the progressive schools, the curriculum itself is much more traditional than in America. In the secondarv schools, the time-honored classical subjects are everywhere in evidence; general courses are discredited; and there are few comprehensive high schools in which vocational subjects are taught. This work is usually left to highly specialized schools, manv of which are rendering conspicuous service. For example, there are the vocational schools in Munich, founded by Dr. George Kirchensteiner, and similar schools in Vienna. Advanced commercial education receives more attention in most European countries than in America. Apparently the secondary schools are not doing as good work in this field as our own, but the higher commercial schools are conspicuous both in the number and in the quality of their work. In Italy, Austria, and Germany, in particular, art and music are much more prominent in the curriculum of the elementary and the secondary school, and of

6 1933 s. r. c.

course in the professional schools for teachers, than in America. Not only are teachers trained in these subjects, but also artists and musicians. In the Pedagogical

Seminary in Kiel, Germany, which is an institution no larger than our own, included

in the equipment are eight church organs, large and small, and twenty-eight studios each of which contains a piano. The training of musicians, particularly church organists, is a specialized line of work in this school. With the exception of these vocational schools, the methods employed in many of the public schools can hardly be regarded as modern. Text-book work and the question and answer method are much in evidence, even in schools taught by graduates of professional schools for teachers. Very generally educational institutions have a much smaller membership than in American. This is true of even the large universities in England, Scotland, and in some of the countries of continental Europe, although some of the universities in Austria and Germany are striking exceptions to this rule. Oxford University com- prises twenty-seven distinct colleges while Cambridge has seventeen. Many of the colleges in these two universities have a membership of not more than two hundred or three hundred and none has more than five hundred or six hundred students enrolled. The departments of education in most universities, even the largest, usually contain less than one thousand students and in a majority of cases there are not more than two hundred students enrolled. What is true of the size of university departments of education, with few exceptions, is equally true of normal schools and teachers colleges. The largest, among all of those visited, is the Jordan Hill Training College connected with the University of Glasgow, which has a membership of less than one thousand students. The distinct advantage of small groups of students with the resulting close personal relationship with the faculty was apparent everywhere. It should be said that in this college and in the Pedagogical Seminary at Kiel, which is nearly as large, the work compares favorably with the best to be found in America. Both in the British Isles and on the Continent, particularly in the secondary schools, the teachers are graduates of universities, with bachelors' degrees which may be earned in three years, who have been trained for their profession in a single year of intensive work either in a university school of education or a teachers college. Here they are taught largely by the lecture method and they are also given an opportunity for a limited amount of observation and practice often with little close or constructive supervision.

In many of the countries visited, provision is made for professional courses of two years only but frequently definite preparatory work has its beginning in the ninth year of school and is continued increasingly through the secondary school course. However, in the most progressive countries, systematic courses of three and four years above the level of the secondary school have been thoroughly established. In institutions maintaining courses four years in length, students are apparently much better prepared for teaching, even in the secondary school, than if they are

7 The Yea?" "Book 1933

graduates of the university and post graduates of a single year in a professional school.

In most of these professional schools there is comparatively little work in specialized fields. It seems to be the current belief that a teacher of the commercial subjects is best prepared if he is a graduate of a university, with a limited amount of technical training in a private commercial school and with a background of business experience. Similarly in other vocational schools, teachers are usually chosen because they have been successful apprentices in their respective fields of work and have had a con- siderable amount of experience. The assumption seems to be that there is no need of professional training if one, in any way, has acquired a knowledge of subject matter and some measure of technique, through experience. In comparatively recent years, numerous progressive schools have sprung up because of a strong reaction from the old, traditional system of education. Among the schools of this type visited were the Montessori School in Rome, the Decroly School in Brussels, the International School and the Rousseau Institute at Geneva, Bedales at Petersfield, England, and a system of seventeen progressive schools, recently organized under the supervision of the government, within the school svstem in Prague. These progressive schools represent extreme types ranging from those that allow almost absolute individual freedom and with little attempt to secure continuitv of work to schools which strongly encourage the exercise of individual initiative but which have a very definite and progressive plan and purpose.

It is interesting to note that in many of these progressive schools modern Ameri- can methods have been appropriated, sometimes long after thev have gone out of general use here, and applied and perfected in such a way as to raise the general level of educational method in the schools in which they are employed. The Dalton plan is in quite general use in progressive schools, and the socialized recitation and the project method of teaching are often found. In the city normal school in Brussels

A Normal School Rtader written by the Director is used as a basic text. In parallel columns printed in French and in English, American methods and educational movements are described at length and are employed in practice in both the Normal School and the Training School. With the exception of the International School and the Rousseau Institute at Geneva and isolated schools here and there which reflect the individual teacher's attitude, there was no evidence of systematic courses of instruction calculated to promote a better international understanding. A system of the exchange of teachers of the social studies is unlikely to become an important factor in promoting international good will, because of language barriers. This failure to utilize the educational svstem as a means of promoting peace among the nations was a great disappointment.

A student of European schools is likely to return with the fixed impression that in most European countries thoroughness is often achieved at the expense of interest and that indoctrination discourages the development of the power of thought; but he is made aware that in America interest and creative power are too often developed at the expense of real culture and of thoroughness in education.

8 ion s. r. c.

GERTRUDE R GOLDSMITH, M.A. CHARLES E. DONER WALTER G. W HITMAN, A.M.

Nature Study Penman-.hip Science

"And >hed> .1 graceful influence round." "The pen is the tongue of the mind." "He lives to build, not boast."

VI UNA B. FLANDERS, B.S., S.M. LENA G. FITZHUGH, A. IV ALEXANDER H. SPROUL, M.S.

Geography History, Social Science Director of Commercial-Teacher Training

"Genuine and innocent wit is surely the "Moderation is the silken string "The proper study of mankind is man." very flavor of mind, it implies no small Running through the pearl chain of all amount of wisdom and culture." virtue." The Yea?' 'Rook 1933 1 (W S. T. C.

MILDRED B. STONE, B.S.Ed. MIR A WALLACE, D.S. in Ed. LUCY S. BELL, D.S

Arithmetic Physical Education Librarian

"A reputation for good judgment, for "She seems of cheerful yesterdays and "She hath a mind which happily blends f.i ir dealing, for truth, and rectitude, is confident tomorrows." Grave sense and fancier lighter." itself a fortune."

\ I II LI \\ M HOI F,B.S.,M 1 I ON H. ROCKWELL, B.S., A.M. C. FRANCIS WOODS

Ed ucation Music Special Education

"An able man shows his spirit by gentle 'Your voice is a singer's "Responsibility walks hand in hand i words and resolute actions." Whose veins run song." capacity and power."

11 The Year 'Rook 1933

ELIZABETH ROBERTS, A.B., Ed.M L. GERTRUDE BUNTON, B.S., A.M. FLORENCE G. PERRY, B.S- in Ed.

Salesmanship, Vocational Guidance, Education Art English "Good nature is one of the richest gifts." "Her cheerful, -.elf-reliant way."

"Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired."

GERTRUDE BURN HAM, A.B., A.M. MARGUERITE L.GOURVILLE, B.S. in Ed.

English Physical Education

"Lovable, happy, and sincere, "The joy of youth and health her eyes

And to many friends she is most dear." displayed. And ea>e of hear: her every look con- veyed."

12 1933 S. 7 . C.

draining ^>ci)ooI

GEORGE F. MOODY, B.SJn Ed., A.M HAZEL E. ROUNDS FSTHER L. SMALL

Director of Training Grade 8 Grade 7

"To know what you prefer, instead of "Her state is always clear and serene." "The harmony of greatness exists in a

humbly saying "Amen* to hat the world character which is strong; where a rich,

tells you you ought to prefer, i> to have deep life wells up." kept your soul alive."

GLADYS E. MOREHOUSE, B.Sc. in Ed. MARY L. PERHAM DORIS A. CAMBRIDGE

Grade 6 Grade 5 Grade 4

"You have the happy talent of pleasing "For manners are not idle, but the fruit "It is a friendly heart that has plenty of either those above or below you." Of loyal natures and of noble minds." friends."

13 The Tear 13ook 1933

MARY E. JAMES MARY F. WADE SYBIL I. TUCKER

Grade 3 Grade 2 Grade 1

"Of an excellent and unmatched "All who joy would win niih "The weapon wnh w hich >-he conquered judgment." all obstacle-.

Was Patience, a necessary ingredient of of genius."

ETHEL V. KNIGHT ELEANOR E. WALKER

Kindergarten Special Class

"The sunshine of life is made up of very "Worth, courage, honor — these indeed ittle beams that are bright all the time." your sustenance and birthright are."

14 1

GEORGE W. LITTLE FLORENCE ADAMS, M. Ed.

Practical Arts Household Arts

'A prompt, decisive man.' "It's good to be merry and wise.

It's good ro be honest and true."

ANN K. CLARK JANET SMITH, A B., D.S.

Secretary Registrar

"The spirit of true helpfulness lives m "A willing hand to aid in any cause.' her."

15 The Tear ^Book 1933

&fje J2eto &oati

There is infinite room for improvement in the panic-ridden civilization of 1933, but must the whole cosmos he shattered to bits in order to begin? Long ago, Omar Khayyam felt and expressed the need for change, in words known to all who read English literature. Life was complex in the days when he said,

"Ah, Love! Could Thou and I with Fate conspire To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things entire,

W ould we not shatter it to bits — and then

Re-mould it nearer to the Heart's Desire!"

1933 presents a panorama of vastly increased breadth. We behold economic struggles in Russia, social uprootings in Germany, increase of governmental experi- mentation everywhere. Should we seize them "entire" and revert to chaos? This is what some people desire.

The need for rebuilding is greater than ever, but only half-understanding souls, with whom the writer has little sympathy, would wish to discard the values of the past. Upon the framework which we have, we should build further toward the sun of that much-heralded New Day of better understanding, sincerity, and toleration of true progress. With the aid of such lighthouses we may approach the Heart's Desire of international harmony.

Pope was wrong when he said, "Whatever is, is right. ' In that smug philosophic soil of the eighteenth century were sown the dragon's teeth which have sprung to dreadful maturity in our own day. We must pursue the middle way between the extremes of Omar and Pope. We must be courageous enough to face and to overcome the things which are wrong; courageous enough to break away from the old which is outworn, clinging to that which is of value; courageous enough to cherish freedom of thought; courageous enough to prevent destruction (under the guise of "improvement") of the foundations upon which a true civilization rests. We must build on the experience of the past in order to make a new world. Seemingly, we are moving toward one of the two ends, that of international fear or that of international sympathy. The first is debilitating, annihilating; the second is invigorating, soothing to a blistering world, burnt now on all sides. A magnificent chance is ours—to direct our efforts and those of our successors into the way of true progress; to remould, without "shattering to bits"; to live, to teach so that the present fervent desires of the few may become the realization of all

in an educated, light-infiltrated world. . _ Anna Cjershaw Elementarv Senior

The Year 'Rook 1933

BEATRICE HALL CHRISTOPHERSON

' 'Chrissie'

267 Western Avenue, Gloucester March 30

"She hath a natural, wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness; and these have lent her a dignity as moveless as the center.

International Relations Club 3, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Ball 2, 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4; Cooperative Council 3; Pageant 3.

ALICE DESPOTOPULOS "Des" 48 Church Street, Clinton September 14

" Her friends—they are many. Her foes—art there any!"

Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Newcomb 2, 3; Basketball 4, Manager; Pageant 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Chapel Program 4, Freshman Initiation 4.

MIRIAM LOUISE DILLON "Mimi"

250 Liberty Street, Lowell October 8

"Firmness, steadiness of principle, a just moderation, and uncon- querable perseverance are hers."

Geography Club 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pageant 3; Year Book Staff, Bus- iness Manager 4.

MILDRED CECELIA DONNELLAN '•Millie"

21 Sharon Street, West Medford March 20

"She's not a flower, not a pearl, But just a regular, all-round girl.

Cooperative W. A. A. I, 4; Newcomb 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4, Captain; Freshman Council 4; Pageant 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Chapel Program 4; Initiation 4.

18 1933 s. r. c

DOROTHY ANGELA FREEMAN "Dot" 51 Hancock Street, Salem May 17

"Spirit of brightness, shy and sweet."

Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 4; International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Ball 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3; Basket- ball 3, 4; Tennis 2; Pageant 3, Log Staff, Typist 2, 3; Circulation Manager 4; Class Dav Committee.

MARGARET GATES "Peg" 95 Burrill Avenue, Orange August 13

"The highest jori/i of power is in peisonality."

Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4; Trimu Formal Dance Committee 2; International Rela- tions Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Sports 2; Recording Secretary 3; President 4; Assistant General Chairman Play Day 2; Delegate to Athletic Conference of Massachusetts Teachers' Colleges 2, 4; General Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Cooperative Council 3, 4; Secretary 3; Freshman Reception Committee 4.

BEATRICE ELLA GRAY "B"

Prospect Street, North Grafton November 18

"High flights she had and wit at will.

Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Committee Mav Ball 2; Geography Club 2 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Pall 1, 2, 4; All Star 2; Basketball l,2,4;Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2; Commercial Council 3; Pageant 3, Log Staff, Circula- tion Manager 2, 3; Business Manager 4; Chapel Program 4, Commercial Club 3, 4.

GERTRUDE ELLEN HANSEN "Trudy"

125 Glendale Street, Everett November 19

"So well she acted all and every part."

International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2,3,4; Field Ball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1; Tennis 1; Pageant 3; Class Gift Com- mittee 4.

19 The 1 'ear Book 1933

ELSA HELENE HENCHEL

40 Phillips Street, Greenfield January 5

Pure co i/i pound of oddity, frolic and fun!

If bo relished a joke and rejoic'd in a pun.

Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Geographv Club 2; International Relations

Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Field Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Al I Star 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star 2, 3; Pageant 3.

GENEVIEVE LEAH HTLLMAN "Gen" 72 Central Street, Peabody February 14

"She has so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition."

International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Ball 1,2, 3, 4; All Star 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3. Commercial Council 4; Pageant 3; Year Book Staff, Associate Editor; Senior Ring Committee, Secretary, Chapel

Programs 2, 4, Log Tvpist 2, Commercial Club 3, 4; Senior Reception Com- mittee. CHARLES KANER "Tubby" 37 Dewev Street, Roxbury April 21

"A friend in whose understanding and virtue we can equally con-

fide, and whose opinion we can value at once for its justice and sincerity."

V Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Geography Club 2; M. A. A. L, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Men's Basketball 1, Manager 2, 3, 4; Men's Baseball 3, 4; Senior Banquet Committee; General Chairman of I i Freshman Initiation 4.

ELEANOR MARY KASS "El"

51 Tampa Street, Mattapan March 1

' 'Calmness is a great advantage.

International Relations Club 2, 4; W. A. A. 4; Basketball 4, Refereeing and Coaching; Commercial Council 3; Commercial Club 3. 4.

20 '

BEATRICE ANNE MAM BER "Beaddic" 29 Arlington Street, Lynn May 28

"She's a dainty little lady."

Geography Club 2, International Relations Club 3, 4, Program Committee

4. W. A A 1,2, 3, 4, Pageant 3; /.«< 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program Committee 3, 4; Pageant Committee 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Chapel Program 1. 3, 4; Class Day Program 4; Senior Banquet Committee.

LOUISE GERTRUDE McLAUGHLIN •Red" 186 Copcland Street, Quincy December 20

"Her hair! It is the envy of all womankind!"

Commercial Club 3, 4, Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4;

Field Ball 3, 4; Newcomb 1 , 2, 3. 4; Volley Ball 2, 3; Commercial Council 4, Chairman, Entertainment Committee; Pageant 3; Chairman of Nominating Committee Trimu 4.

CAMILLE MAGDELINE RILEY

' 'Shrimp' 25 Queen Street, Lowell May 26

"Her acts are modest; her words discreet."

Geography Club 2; International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 3, 4, Field

Ball 4, Tennis Tournament Newcomb 1 4. 2, 3, 3; , 2, 3,

ELEANOR MAY SARGENT "El" 13 Dunlap Street, Salem May 17

"Strong mind, great heart, true faith, willing hands."

Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Dance Committee 3; Geography Club 4, Debate 4, Chairman Program Committee; International Relations Club 3, Model League Assembly 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Referee 4; Volley Ball 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Ball 4; Baseball 3; Bowling 3; Log Staff 1; Year Book Staff 4, Advertising Manager; Commercial Club 3, 4; Chapel Program 4, Photography Chairman 4; Freshman Initiation Commit- tee 4; Trimu Dance Chairman 4.

21 The Tear *Book 1933

MARION JEAN SIMPSON 343 Broadway, Lawrence October 24

"She possessed a peculiar quality of producing an effect in every- thing she said or did.

International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 4; Class Day 2, 3, Class Officers, Treasurer 4; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain); Log Staff.

MILDRED SLOBODKIN "Slo" 18 Porter Street, Maiden September 9

"Accept the stricter mould that made you singular."

W. A. A. 4, Bowling 1; Newcomb 4; Commercial Council 4, Chairman; Pageant 3; Chapel Committee 4; Chapel Programs 1, 2, 4; Cap and Gown Committee Chairman 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee.

EVELYN CATHERINE TOURVILLE "Lynne" 43 Howard Street, Ludlow March 21

"She knew her own way and sought it with tremendous persistence and astonishing success."

Trimu 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Commercial Representative; Field Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Pageant 2, 3; Delegate to New York Conference 3; Chapel Choir 2; Junior Usher 3; Class Day Committee 4.

LYMAN E. BUTLER

As the Year Book goes to press we are glad to hear that Lyman is now recovering from his serious attack of infantile paralysis, with which he has been afflicted since last September. We have missed an active member of our class, one readv and eager to participate in all our undertakings, both in and out of school. We are all wishing you the best of luck, Ly! We know that you will soon be back, and your old self again.

22 Wo tfjc iHcmorp

3o\)\\ Hetois Mouttttt

March 13, 1933 A Member of the Class of 1933

A lovable, eenerous character; a faithful student, who was alwavs willing to do more than was required; a life filled with dreams and ambitions which have now been realized. We feel his loss, but we are comforted by the knowledge of the rewards which come to such as he in that other land to which he has preceded us. The Year "Book 1933

The Commercial Clipper

Volume Number II JUNE, 1933 Commencement Edition

SOCIETY NEWS Classroom," under the sponsorship of the Dis- An informal outdoor luncheon took place at Miss tracted Teachers' League. Lillian Caldwell's home on Saturday morning. Lawrence, Massachusetts Among the guests were eight pigeons to whom Miss Miss Marion Simpson, in her laboratory, in- Caldwell, the well-known charity worker, threw a J. still trying to solve that momentous problem which piece of her cinnamon bun, every time she took a has so long puzzled mankind: "Which came first, bite. the hen or the egg?" She has progressed to the point The Ladies' Aid Society of Newbury port gave an where she has decided that the Lame Duck should entertainment in the vestry of the Presbyterian bear the responsibility. church. Miss Rose Boyjian was the hit of the evening. She did several novelty numbers, a Scarf Ludlow, Massachusetts Dance attracting the most attention. After teaching commercial subjects in high school Miss Eleanor Kass arrived today to correct for the average eight years, Miss Evelyn Tour- the final examination papers at the University of VILLE resigned, and for the past two years she has B. She has done this work for the past ten years been in seclusion. Yesterday, her parents made and thus far no one has succeeded in graduating known the fact that she has become one of the Con- from the school. firmed Spinster Sisters. Miss Beatrice Mamber recently attended the National Convention of Newspaper Editors, held in Greenfield, Massachusetts Kalamazoo, Michigan. Her paper was awarded first Due to her natural love for somebody else's prize for its excellent tabloid section. Her ability children, Miss Elsa Henchel has recently opened was first displaved lavishly at her Alma Mater, a school called Der Kindergarten fur Buben, or S.T.C. " Kindergarten for Boys." She intends to give these A lecture was given at Salem State Teachers boys a good start on the way to becoming the kind College today by Miss Miriam Dillon, a graduate of men this world and the women in it need. of that institution in 1933. The lecture was made possible by the Dodd Fund. Miss Dillon told of her trip to California in 1931. COMING ATTRACTIONS at TOWN NEWS Neighboring Theatres "Curves Ahead," a new tragedy starring Geri Orange, Massachusetts Hansen, is causing a sensation at the Hill Billies A girl has recently been born to Mr. and Mrs. Theatre in Everett. Rumor has it that Miss Hansen Leopold Cleone. Mrs. Cleone is the former Miss has left many broken hearts behind. Margaret Gates, a graduate of S.T.C. This is her It will be of interest to the many friends of Bea- seventh child, and will be named Albertina Leo- trice Christopherson, a demure and modest poldia. Mr. and Mrs. Cleone are to be congratulated member of the Com'l Class of 1933 at S.T.C. that in that all their children are gifted musically. It is she is now playing Lady Macbeth in the legitimate hoped that the new baby will be an athlete, since the drama. The play is now being presented by the New other children show no ability in this direction. York players at the Little Theatre in Magnolia. Quincy, Massachusetts Next week at the Metropolitan, at popular prices, Houdini's famous successor, Eleanor Sar- Miss Louise McLaughlin is spending the week gent, formerly of S.T.C, '33, will be presented. She at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLaugh- is a marvel and we can guarantee you a fine en- lin of Quincy. The city is honored by her visit. After tertainment. only ten years of research, she has invented a First Aid Kit containing the new concentrated salve, iodine and mercurochrome, bandage, adhesive tape, Advertising splints, and scissors. These are to be sold in Quincy Mildred Donnellan's Escort Agency before they are distributed for sale throughout the Escorts furnished at moderate rates for formal and United States. informal S.T.C. events. Conduct guaranteed. Ipswich, Massachusetts present Miss Ruth Arthur is regaining her health in Morden 8i Jarsh perfect isolation on her farm. She over-strained her Miss Genevieve Hillman affable disposition in an effort to secure a position. AND We are glad to report that no permanent damage Miss Mildred Slobodkin, has been done, and that she will be as good as new in representatives of the Hichard, Rudnut Company. a short time. Miss Slobodkin will give henna rinses to black- Lowell, Massachusetts haired people, guaranteed to leave streaks. Hillman will show you well-kept finger Miss Alice Cadigan is spending a short vacation Miss how blue. at the home of her parents. Miss Cadigan has been nails should look in red. black, green, and giving a course of lectures on "Discipline in the Make your appointments early! :

s. r. c.

1 THE COMMERCIAL ( I 1PPER

WANT ADS abandon her former riotous life. Among the collection are brass earrings, tin earrings, sundry earrings, S.T.C. Commercial graduate, not teaching because and earrings. The sale is expected to net Miss Riley of the depression, wishes lo lake in sewing or will S( K )(),()( )().()( 1.0(1. go to your home. Has had many years of experience in this line. Apply to Dot Freeman, Han- A shower towel called the "Beatrice Gray" is cock Street, Salem. References furnished. now on the market. It will be of special interest to

college st udents and ot her modest people. Miss ( i ray WANTED: Modern Greek books or letters tc received her inspiration while attending S.T.C., and translate. Will do college student's homework. she is now giving the public the benefit of her experi- Am college graduate l9o.V References and experi ence.

ence good. Phone ( llinton, Massachusetts 2645W, Alice Despotopulos. Today at Filchrist's a special offer is being made of Charlie Kaner liniment and exercises. This lini- SPECIAL SALES AND NOTICE. ment is guaranteed to reduce you at the rate of one pound a day. See a picture of Mr. Kaner as he \v;i\ There will be an auction sale of the personal and see him as he is today. You will immediately effects of Miss Camille Riley, who is about to purchase ten bottles.

Class Will

Last Will and Testament of the Commercial Senior Class:

After surviving four years of storm and stress during which time our endeavors have at last enabled us to reach the pinnacle of venerable seniority, We, the Com- mercial Seniors of the Salem Teachers College, being in a state of solemnity due to the impending term of training and sound in health due to our strenuous activities both mental and physical, do declare this to be our last will and testament and do bequeath the following:

To our faculty

1. Dr. Pitman—our profound respect and deepest appreciation for his informal talks in many of our classes. 2. Mr. Sproul—our gracious thanks for a most cultural and extensive course of study combined in one period; also three full (?) front rows in chapel every morning.

3. Miss Badger— typewriters of one standard make so that notebooks from the seniors will not be necessary. 4. Miss Cruttenden —an infallible svstem for checking the use of her books so that their uncanny disappearances will be reduced.

5. Mr. Doner— the rare privilege of exhibiting our masterpieces done in Old English. 6. Miss Edwards— bigger, better, and cleaner board space for her use in teaching shorthand methods to the seniors.

7. Miss Gourville—a portfolio of excuses for avoiding showers after gym classes.

8. Miss Harris—window shades that will automatically adjust themselves with the path of the sun.

25 The Tear ^Book 1933

9. Mr. Phillips—an outline of ultra-modern projects for use in Junior Business Training.

10. Miss Roberts— the regulation of our heating system so that it will not compete with the seniors during a Parliamentary Law class.

From our classmates:

Ruth Arthur leaves her guileless expression (to be used only in class). She also leaves her ability as an efficient salesgirl to the freshmen for their future work. Rose Boyjian, because of her modest nature, will leave onlv her ability as an entertainer; this aforesaid ability to be used in all future productions. Alice Cadigan bequeaths her unfailing repartee and ready wit to anv under classman who claims Springfield as her home town. Lillian Caldwell will confer her keen sense of humor to anyone who can prove his ability to get by with as little work as she did at S. T. C. Beatrice Christopherson bequeaths her poise and demureness, and the efficient manner which she possesses for filling offices. Alice Despotopulos leaves a calm, even disposition to a person capable of mem- orizing to the same extent as can Alice. Miriam Dillon leaves her worthy attributes of efficiency, loyalty, and capability to a successor, if one can be found. Mildred Donnellan will impart her secret formula (for squeezing dimes from her classmates) to the government, in return for a teaching position in Medford. Dorothy Freeman will gratefully leave her copious notes in sociology to the person who will lend her an "unloseable" pencil. Margaret Gates abdicates as queen of sports to any girl who can cover the gvm territory as quickly as she. Also—to any teacher, a proof that she and Miss Gray are not each other. Beatrice Gray bequeaths her spontaneous enthusiasm, flashing smile, and spark- ling wit to the one who can adapt herself to our classroom chairs comfortably, as she has done. Gertrude Hansen will be glad to confer her histrionic ability upon the student who can cause as many inflections in her voice as Gert does. To Gert's talents may we add the power to convince any judge that her law is law. Elsa Henchel would rather not leave her accomplishment of wearing out gym clothes by falling on the ball. She would, however, generously bequeath her in- fectious laughter and unfailing good nature. — Genevieve Hillman leaves a number of things "school-girl complexion," a model giggle, her "cursory remarks, occasional sophistication, etc." Step right up juniors; take your pick, but take it carefully. Charles Kaner would like to bequeath his honorary title of the "Only Man in the Commercial Senior Class," but being very considerate, will take the appellation

26 1 (W S. T. C. with him. However, he does willingly leave his profound knowledge of accounting and financial matters. Eleanor Kass will impart her cultural background, but with the restriction that it be given to a person worthy of being enlightened. Louise McLaughlin leaves a first-aid kit for use in gvm classes, also a conscien- tious spirit which we hope the underclassmen will acquire by the time they become seniors. Beatrice M amber, "the mighty atom," bequeaths her managerial ability for making successful Logs, parties, etc. Also her subtle manner of announcing her presence. Camille Riley, running close second to Bea as the "mighty atom," endows us with her booklet, "How I Got My Schoolgirl Complexion." Testimonials on our candy counter will also be gladly given to those students who understand Parlia- mentary Law as well as she. Eleanor Sargent, our encyclopedia of current mischief, cannot leave this knowledge as its utility diminishes with age. She will leave her knowledge of business practice. Mildred Slobodokin imparts to the Juniors her stock of original, unanswerable questions in sociology. Many is the time she saved the day with her ingenious con- undrum, for which we offer— thanks. Mildred would like to leave her individuality, but it cannot be endowed "true individuality cannot be copied." Marion Simpson regrets that she cannot impart some of her versatility and wisdom, but she will generously suggest her secret process for the development of the cerebellum with regard to its fecundity as a storehouse of original projects. Evelyn Tourville leaves with the hope that longer and more frequent vacations will be given for students who have "outside" interests. She also bequeaths her skill in shorthand and typewriting to incoming freshmen.

To the Commercial Junior Classmen:

The precedent which we have set before them—our loftv ideals and high stand- ards—and our wishes that they succeed as well as we have and with as little effort. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this 10th day of March in the Year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three.

G. L. Hillman, Executor Witnesses:

Berglund Salisbury Monroe McKinsey

27 28 1933 s. r. c.

COMMERCIAL SENIORS Third Row.- M. Simpson, G. Hanson. E. Tourville, E. Kass, M. Gates, A. Cadigan, M. Dillon, B. Christopher- son Second Row: E. Sargent, L. Caldwell, M. Slobodkin, M. Donnellan, G. Hillman, B. Gray, R. Arthur, A. Des- potopolus First Roic: B. Mamher, D. Freeman, C. Riley, Mr. Sproul, Faculty Adviser; C. Kaner, R. Boyjian, E. Henchel L. McLaughlin

COMMERCIAL JUNIORS Third Row: E. Leavitt, E. Murray, M. Duncan, C. Dennen,J. Fouhev, E. Hanson, D. Prestininzi, M. Wheeler, E. Maynard Second Row: F. List, V, Borys, C. Gately, L. Faulkner. Mr. Phillips, Faculty Adviser; H. Gorodnitskv, E. Oliver, M. Welch, L. Gagnon First Row: H. Szydlovvski, D. Sidmore, H. Irving, G. Tinkham, F. White, H. Sacco, B. Edmondson, A. Dugan, A. Pelletier 29 The Tear "Book 1933

COMMERCIAL SOPHOMORES Fourth Row: R. Whitney, E. Del Ciello, V. Vaughan, B. Dovle, V. Chudleigh, E. Ehler, M. Conway, E. Mor- rison, M. Greenberg, C. Moonev Third Row: M. Goldberg, E. Ryan, M. Grimes, B. Gay, A. O'Loughlin, A. Leahy, B. Lee, D. Littlehale, E. Peabody, G. Russell, U. Whitmore Second Row: H. Brown, G. Szczepanska, H. Skornik, A. Partanen, Miss Cruttenden, Faculty Adviser; M. Staples, S. Tolchinskv, S. Waldman, L. Ward, I. Griffin

First Row:E. Rock, G. Husson, D. Colbv, E. LeLacheur, I. Komarin, A. Skandalis, N. Demsey

COMMERCIAL FRESHMEN Fourth Row: F. Paignon, O. Williams, E. Ferris, R. Cunningham, C. Peterson, S. Short, A. Ernst, A. Doody, G. Robinson, E. Mittell, M. Doherty, E. Ryan, C. Yagjian Third Row: F. Gostanian, E.Johnson, E. Winberg, R. Gitlin, E. Wilev, M. Dolan, E. Barrows, M. Kirk, E. Driscoll, H. Benjamin, M. Bohenko, D. Covell, L. Chiplovitz

Second Row: M. Otto, K. Eynon, S. Hume, M. Bradlev, M. Cormier, I. Casale, Miss Badger, Faculty Adviser; A. De Pippo, A. Orenstein, R. Izenstein, L. Rubin, M. Barrett, A. Monagle, R. Waldman First Row: P. Porochniak, F. Carr, P. Brown, R. Amiro, M. Brown

1933 s. r. c.

Junior Seniors!

ROSE ASSENZA

42 Lawrence Street, Wakefield April 27

"Clever at studies and clever at play, We enjoy her society more every day."

Glee Club 1, 3; Operetta 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, Field Ball L; Volley Ball 1, 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Freshmen Reception Committee 2, 3, Decorations Committee Senior Banquet 3

THELMA L. BAILEY

Highland Street, South Hamilton April 5

"Smooth runs the ivater where the brook is deep."

Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2; Current Events Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Newcomb 1, 2; Soccer 1; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Year Book Staff 3-

FREDA BERRY 99 Esmond Street, Dorchester August 26

"Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Current Events Club 1; W. A. A. 2, 3; New- comb 2, 3; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Bowling 2; Tennis Tournament 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3-

DORIS BLYTHE "Dot" 23 Garnet Street, Maiden May 23

"She is a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manner bright."

Camera Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Referee 3; Basketball 2; Newcomb 1, 2; Class Dav Pageant 2; Current Events Club 1.

31 '

The Year "Book 1933

IRENE RUTH BROOKING "Beanie" 24 Walter Street, Salem April 2

For what she saith ye may it trust,

As it by writing sealtd were.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Operetta 2, 3, Current Events

Club 1, Treasurer 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1 , Field Ball 1, Cooperative Council 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Year Book Staff

Editor 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain) 2; Christmas Pageant Costume Committee 3-

ANN E. CALLAHAN "Cal" 2 Gifford Court, Salem December 9

"Some think the world is made for fun and frolic,

' And so do I.'

Camera Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, All Star 2; Field Ball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1,2, 3; Soccer 1; Technique Course 2; Archery 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Class Day Committee 3, Favors and Decoration Committee 3-

HELEN C. CONERY Prides Crossing June 11

"True merit is like a river,

The deeper it is —the less noise it makes."

Glee Club 1, Operetta 1; Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3;Tennis 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Invitations Commirtee Senior Reception 3-

MARION E. CONWAY "Ewuzawuz"

14 Cameron Road, Lynn June 3

"Beautiful must be the mountains whence ye came."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Newcomb 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1; Volley Ball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2, Chairman 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Secretary of Class 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Class Day Committee 3-

32 1933 s. r. c.

MARGARET M. CROWELL "Margie" 185 Hale Street, Beverly April 9

' 0 bless' d with temptr whose unclouded ray Can wake tomorrow cheerful as today!''

Glee Club 1; Operetta 1 ; Camera Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1,2, 3; Field Ball L;

Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3.

ANNA M. DILLON "Dillv" 383 Highland Avenue, Maiden January 13

"Her words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about at her command."

Camera Club 1, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Archery l;Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

LOUISE DONNELL "Lou" June 24

"A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known."

Trimu 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 3; Volley Ball 1 , Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Class Day Committee 3.

GLADYS DOUGLASS "Doug' 19 Cedar Street, Wakefield November 20

"Never elated when one is oppressed,

Never dejected when another' s blessed."

Glee Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 3; Volley Ball 1; Basketball 1; Cooperative Coun- cil 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

33 The Tear "Book 1933

MARIAN E. DUTRA "Duey" 30 Hawthorne Street, Belmont May 10

"What signifies the life o man,

An t win na for the lassies, 0?"

Camera Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Newcornb 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3; Archery 1; Tennis 1, 2; Cooperative Council

2; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Current Events Club 1 ; Favors Committee Senior Reception 3-

LEVERETT GORDON EATON •"Mike"

40 Central Avenue, Danvers September 1

"Sir, I would rather be right than be president."

M. A. A. 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2; Log Staff, Advertising Manager 2, 3-

FLORENCE FINK "Flossie" 67 Franklin Avenue, Revere November 6

"The warmth of genial courtesy,

The calm of self-reliance."

Camera Club 2, 3, President 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Newcornb 1, 2, 3; Archery 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Cooper- ative Council 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Current Events Club 1; Tennis Tournament 2; Class Dav Committee 3-

SARA GOLDSTEIN "Saya" 38 Pierpont Street, Peabody July 8

"Every artist was first an amateur."

International Relations Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis Tournament 2; Volley Ball 1; Class Dav Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Year Book Staff 3; Current Events Club 1; Year Book Staff Nominating Committee 3; Class Dav Committee 3.

34 1933 s. r. c.

EMMA HAZEN "Emmy"

Jewetr Street, Georgetown March 25

"A willing hand and a loyal heart."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 2; Class Dav Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant, Chairman of Stage Committee 3; Current

Events Club 1 Chapel Choir Commencement Chorus 1. ; 1,2;

VIRGINIA CLIFFORD JOYCE "Ginny" 63 Hathorne Street, Salem January 13

Enthusiasm imparts itself magnetically and fuses all into one

happy and harmonious unity of feeling and sentiment.

Current Events Club 1, President 1; Trimu 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, Librarian 2, Model League Assembly Representative 2; W. A. A.

1, 2, 3; Head of Tennis 2; Conference Representative 2; Field Ball, All Star 1, 2; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, All Star 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Cooperative Council 3, President 3; Class Day Pageant 1, 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Delegate to New York Conference 2; Chairman, Standard Ring Committee 3-

AUGUSTINE A. KEANE "Gus" 52 Astor Street, Lynn January 22

"He did with cheerful will

What others talked of while their hands were still.

Operetta 1, 2, 3; M. A. A. 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, Vice- President 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cooperative Council 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

MARJORIE E. KIERNAN "Marj"

49 Lafayette Street, Marblehead May 4

"She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.

Camera Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3.

35 '

The Year Book 1933

GRACE MURPHY "Grade"

114 Belmont Street, Somerville February 9

"Where to find her equal 'Twould be very hard to tell."

International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 2; Tennis 1; Field

Ball 1, 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3, Chairman 3, Freshmen Reception Committee 2, 3; Freshmen Initiation Committee 3; W. A. A. Tea Committee 3, W. A. A. Banquet Committee 2.

SYLVIA MYERS "Syr 10 Buffum Street, Salem February 27

For the sages say that the world makes way 9 For the earnest soul that says, ' I will.

Trimu 2, 3; Camera Club 2 ,3, Secretary 3; W. A.A.I, 2, 3; Newcomb I, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2; Field Ball 1; Class Day Pageant 2 Christmas Pageant 3; Year Book Staff; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain) 2 W. A. A. Tea Committee 3; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Freshmen Initiation Committee 2, 3; Promenade Committee 3; Senior Ring Committee Banquet Committee 3, Trimu Dance Committee 3-

MARION NEVILLE

' "Watson" 78 Campbell Street, Woburn November 29

"Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others."

International Relations Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Cooperative Council 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Current Events Club 1, Secretary 1; Model League Assembly Representative 2; Tennis; Basketball; Volley Ball; Newcomb.

JOHN OSTERMAN "Jack" 24 Spring Terrace, Quincy April 16

This editor oft sat in his sanctum His countenance furrotced with care."

M. A. A. L, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Camera Club 3; Christmas Pageant 3;

Log Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 3-

36 .

1933 s. r. c.

MARIAN PARKER

23 High Street, Rock port February 25

"You, like the ocean, have grave depths."

Girl Scout Club 3, W. A A. I, 2, 3; Field Ball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1; Basket- hall 2, Hostess at Girl Scout Conference.

ANNIE PARYANIAN "'Ann'* 13 Mvrtle Street, Lvnn February 4

"Reason' s whole pleasure, all the joys of sense Life in three words—health, peace, and competence."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Log News Board 1; Christmas Pag- eant 3-

MYRA RAWNSLEY

22 Leland Street, Maiden September 23

"God sent his singers upon earth

With songs of sadness and of mirth.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. L, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Cooperative Council 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; President of Class 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Current Events Club 1, Freshman Tea Committee 2, 3, Class Day Committee 3-

JOSEPHINE READY "Jo" 16 Stocker Street, Saugus March 14

"Beneath the quiet calm of placid mien

hay depths of comradeship and laughter unexpressed

Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, Girl Scout Club 3; Field Ball 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

37 The 7 ear Book 1933

ANNA A. ROSTKOWSKA

24 Hardy Street, Salem September 28

"For a dream cometb thru the multitude of business."

Trimu 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Assistant Head of Sports 3; Field Ball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Class Dav Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant Log Staff 3, Senior Banquet Committee ' 3; 3.

CURBINA SANTOLIQUIDO 455 Western Avenue, Lynn December 15

"Too wise to err, and so,

Too good to be unkind.

Glee Club I, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Freshmen Initiation Committee 2, 3-

MARJORIE SMITH

10 Beach Street, Woburn September 3

"An influence luminous and serene, A shining peace."

W. A. A. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3-

MARION STEELE 23 Cherry Street, Gloucester February 25

' 7/ is good to look upon her cheerful mood.

Trimu 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 2; Archery 1; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

38 S. 7 . C.

OLGA STORLAZZI "Ollic"

427 Medford Street, Somcrvillc December 7

Nameless grace Which ivaves in every tress."

Camera Club 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Christmas Pageant Costume Committee 3.

ELIZABETH STRACHAN "Betty" 33 Winsor Avenue, Lynn May 10

"It is the tranquil people who accomplish much."

Glee Club 1 ; Operetta 1; Girl Scout Club 3; Patrol Leader 3, W. A. A. 1, 3; Class Dav Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Chapel Choir 1; Current Events Clubl.

ANNA STUART "Ann"

1 Sanderson Court, Gloucester January 1

"Her quiet and unassuming manner

Brings forth her pleasant ways.

Girl Scout Club 3; W. A. A. 1,2, 3; Newcomb 2; Field Ball 1, Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Orchestra 3.

EDITH TARBELL "Rufus" 34 Bacon Street, Orange July 16

"Tht quiet mind is richer than a crown."

Trimu 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 3; Newcomb 1; Basketball 1, 3; Class Dav Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Current Events Club 1.

39 The Tear 'Rook 1933

CLARA WATSON "Watson" North Street, Georgetown Mav 10

"No artificiality here; only genuine good fellowship and a whole-

some philosophy of life.

Glee Club 2; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3-

MARY WELSH 76 Coburn Street, Lynn March 12

"A siceet, attractive kind of grace."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Vice-President of Class 2, Chapel Choir 1, 2; Standard Ring Committee 3.

THELMA WILEY "Thel" 21 Winter Street, Salem November 24

"The mild expression spoke a mind

In duty firm, composed, resigned."

Trimu 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, President 3; W. A. A. 3; Cooperative Council 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Current Events Club 1.

EMMA WILLSON "Em" 30 Pilgrim Road, Marblehead March 20

"Saying little, doing much, smiling always."

W. A. A. 3.

40 ———

1933 s. r. c

ELEANOR W ILSON ••Willie"

40 School Street, Rockport June 11

"Artless as the air and candid as the skies.

W. A. A. 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Tennis 1, 2; Paddle Tennis 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Mathematics Club 3, President 3.

HELEN CURTIS

We recall Helen as a quiet, friendly classmate who always had a kind word for

everybody. We regret deeply that she was so ill as to necessitate her withdrawal from college early in her senior year, and hope that she will soon be well again.

Clusitbe Happiness

People seem to be Snatching greedily, Snatching hungrily, At happiness

And missing it.

But still thev all stray Seeking night and day, Seeking by the way, For happiness

Yet missing it.

If all their grasping, Such selfish seeking, Such selfish groping, Were unselfish

They would find it. Anna Rostkowska Junior Hi^h Senior

41 ;

The Year Book 1933

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43 ;

The Tear Book 1933

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44 1933 S. T. C.

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45 The Year ^Bopk 1933

4b 1933 S. T. C.

JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR I Third Row: A. Parvanian, M. Conwav, A. Callahan, J. Ready, M. Rawnsley, A. Rosckovvslca, H. Conery

Second Row: F. Berry, D. Blythe, T. Bailey, ,]. Osterman, M. Crowell, A. Dillon, C. Santoliquido First Row: G. Eaton, I. Brooking, R. Assenza, Miss Harris, Faculty Adviser; G. Douglass, M. Parker, A. Keane

JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR II Third Row: M. Kiernan, T. Wiley, M. Welsh, A. Stuart, C. Watson, E. Willson, M. Steele Second Row: F. Fink, S. Goldstein, M. Neville, E. Hazen, M. Smith, E. Wilson, G. Murphy First Row: M. Dutra, V. Joyce, Mr. Woods, Faculty Adviser; S. Myers, O. Storlazzi, E. Strachan

47 The Tear Hook 1933

i^tepg along ttje &oab

We have gained from our academic life a sense of responsibility for understanding world neighbors, because our college makes world concern an integral part of the lives of its students. A strong influence is generated by clubs and class groups, who have sponsored lectures by authorities on world affairs.

The work of the International Relations Club is typical of that done by others. The Club has been affiliated with similar organizations in prominent colleges, as a participant in model League of Nations assemblies, the one this year being held at Smith College. A dramatization of a League of Nations assembly, which discussed the Japanese situation, was given before a local woman's club. An honor came to our college in the naming of Thelma W iley, president of the International Relations Club, as a speaker at the banquet given under the auspices of the branch association of the League of Nations Association, at the East India House, on Mav 18. Thus the influence of Salem Teachers College spreads beyond the campus. Dr. Pitman, through intensely interesting talks, has interpreted for us the situation abroad. He has read from his journal, and has frequently lectured to facultv, student-body, and clubs. He has especially brought home to us an understanding of Mussolini's regime, from first-hand knowledge. The economic interdependence of nations was made further evident by a concrete illustration of the relations between the Czechoslovakian and New England shoe industries, the latter of such intense concern to residents of the North Shore. We felt a thrill of pride when Dr. Pitman told us that the name Salem Normal School—now Salem Teachers College—was prominently inscribed on the portals of the rebuilt library at Louvain, Belgium. President Pitman was a member of the Mass- achusetts state committee appointed to raise funds for such rebuilding, and the part our school has played in fostering friendlv feeling was deeply appreciated. This was manifested by the warm welcome given to him bv influential citizens of Belgium, at the Rotary Club in Brussels. Through the efforts of the Student Council, chapel programs have been arranged as a world tour, so that an acquaintance has been made with the characteristics of peoples in our family of nations. The various classes have given sketches of Portugal, Spain, India, Italv, China, Ireland, Germany, and other countries.

Among the pioneers in the development of a feeling of international harmony is the Salem Training School, which tries to give the children, through the social studies, a rich background against which to interpret world events with increasing intelligence. Our college has brought to us a recognition of the sharp necessity for international relations of an harmonious nature, and has given us helpful principles and modes of cultivating such relations. We must do as much for our students in a spirit of noblesse oblige. Florence Fink ) T TT . . „ > junior Hi zb Seniors Sara Goldstein)'

elementary Seniors

ANNE PATRICIA ADLEBERG "Pat" 54 Church Street, Lynn January 25

"No day without a deed to crown it."

W. A. A. Executive Board 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Archery 1, 2; Pageant 2; Class Day 3; Log Staff 2, 3: Mathematics Club 3-

MILDRED BLANCHE BISSETT "Mil" 97 W arren Street, Lynn September 27 " Her fingers sbamt the ivory keys They dance so light along."

W. A. A. Christmas Pageant; Class Day Committee 3.

ALICE ANNETTE BLACKWOOD "Al" 159 Fells Avenue, Medford September 25

' Can trouble live with April days, Or sadness in the summer moon?'

W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

PAULINE BROOKS "Paul" 290 Prospect Street, Cambridge March 10

' 'As full of spirit as the month of May.

Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1; Volley Ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain).

51 The Tear "Book 1933

PHILOMENA MARY BUCCELLI "Phil" 71 Bonair Street, Somerville J°ly 15

' 'A true friend and a perfect forward.

Girl Scouts 2, 3; Scout Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

THELMA ELIZABETH BUTLER "Thel" 50 Hudson Street, Somerville Julv 19

' A voice of joy, a voice of peace, Did never stint to sing.

Art Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1, 2; Vollev Ball 1, 2; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3.

ELEANOR CAMERON "El" 145 Essex Street, Cliftondale August 29

"So sweet, so lovely, and so mild is she,

Adorned with beauty' s grace and virtue s star.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. 2, 3; Newcomb 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Chapel Choir 2; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain); Favors Com- mittee.

CATHERINE FRANCES CASTLE "Cappy" 311 Beacon Street, Boston January 3

"Of gentle soul, to human race a friend."

Girl Scouts 2, 3; Scout Secretary 2; Scout Vice-President 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2; Cooperative Council 2, 3; Class Dav Pageant; Christmas Pageant 3; Chairman of Assemblv Committee 3.

52 1933

MARGARET LOUISE CHASE "Peg"

15 Grove Street, Cliftondale, Saugus March 5

"We are friends, " My mind and I.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Newcomb 1,2, 3; Bas- ketball 3; Cooperative Council 1; Class Day Pageant 2.

DORIS MAE CHICK

' 'Chickie" 42 Lawrence Street, W akefield January 29

"Oh, how she could play!"

W. A. A. 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Volley Ball 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Chapel Choir 2; Class Day Committee, i

EVELYN PEARL COOPER "Evy" 9 Crosman Avenue, Beach Bluff February 28

"We're glad you're hire."

Girl Scouts 2, 3; Scout Treasurer 3

MARGARET MARY CUNNINGHAM "Peg" 13 O Street, South Boston December 22

"The force of her own merit makes her way."

Girl Scouts 2, 3; Scout President 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Archery 3; Baseball 3; Class Day Pageant 2; General Welfare Committee; Class Dav 3

53 The Year ^Book 1933

ANITA EILEEN DANIELS "Nita" Main Street, Rowley September 18

"Saying little, thinking much."

ERMA DIMLICH

173 East Street, Methuen September 17

"Could a mouse be quieter!'

Trimu 3; Camera Club 2; Tennis 2.

ANNA JEANNETTE DORAN '"Anne" 15 Chestnut Street, Charlestown May 11

"In every gesture dignity."

OLGA MARY-GRACE D'OVIDEO ••or

1 Dowling Terrace, Lynn December 25

Eyes that displace The neighbor diamond, and outface That sunshine by their own sweet grace.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Newcomb 1; Tennis 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 1; Chapel Choir 2; Log Staff 1, 2, 3; Chapel Committee 1.

54 . '

1933 S. T. C.

HAZEL GERTRUDE DULLEA

161 Paradise Road, Swampscott March 15

"Your eyes hold sunny laughter,

Your hair holds glints of gold.

W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 3; Basketball 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain).

CELIA FELDMAN " ' "Shorty 64 Maverick Street, Chelsea August 19

"Wist to resolve and patient to perform.

Newcomb 1

LOUISE PARKHURST FISHER

' 'Lou' 783 Parkway, Revere November 27

"Her heart is always doing lovely things."

Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 3; Newcomb 1; Tennis 1; Chapel Committee 1.

ANN ELIZABETH FLEMING 28 Balcomb Street, Salem March 7

" And gladly would sh: learn, and gladly would she teach."

Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2; Soccer 1; CI ass Dav Pageant 2.

55 ' "

The Tea?' ^Book 1933

RENA MARY GAUDET "Ree" 60 Park Road, Lvnn September 2

"Life without laughter is a dreary blank."

Glee Club 3, Operetta 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1,2,3; Baseball 1, 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

ANNA GERSHAW "Ann" 16 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn February 22

' She' s not too careless, not conventional quite,

Does ivhat she likes; knoivs what she does is right.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 3; Assistant Editor Year Book.

DOROTHY AGNES GESNER "Dottie" 153 Glendale Street, Everett July 8

' I dreamed of him last night; I saw his face

All radiant and unshadowed of distress.

Glee Club 3; Girl Scouts 1; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Year Book Staff; Decorations Reception Committee 3.

HELEN GORDON "Pat" 110 Green Street, Lynn February 24

' Of the 'nnmortal train Born to attempt, attain—

Glee Club 1,2, 3; Operetta 1 , 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2; Basket- ball 2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Soccer 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3-

56 1933 s. r. c.

MIRIAM LOUISE HILL

345 Eastern Avenue, Lynn July 25

"We never heard her speak in haste,

Her tones tuert sweet,

And modulated jut so much

As it were meet.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1,2; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3;

Chapel Choir 1, 2, Social Committee 3-

MILDRED JOHNSON •'Millie" 23 Fountain Road, Arlington May 14

"Gentle, swtet, and friendly toward all.

Newcomb 2, 3; Basketball 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

ELEANOR MARJORIE KANE "El" 28 Hourihan Street, Peabody February 28

" It is the natural temper of your will

To laugh, and you will always laugh at fear.

Camera Club 3; W. A. A. Newcomb; Basketball; Soccer; Class Day- Pageant

LOUISE MARY KELLY "Kel" 2 Ives Street, Beverly February 21

"Sht is light-hearted and gay; A general favorite, so they say."

Glee Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Basketball 1,2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Cooperative Council 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Class Vice- President 3; Class Day 3

57 .

The Tear Book 1933

VERONICA CATHERINE LANGAN "Ronny" 12 Driscoll Street, Peabody June 6

"A soul

So full of summer warmth, so glad, So healthy, sound, and char and ichole.

Glee Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club Vice-President 3, Operetta 1,2, 3; W. A. A. 1,2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Volley Ball 1; Newcornbl; Field Ball 1; Tennis I, 2, Soccer 1, Baseball 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Class Dav 3.

DOROTHY LEBMAN •"Dot" 9 Orange Street, Newburyport March 31

' 'A friendly grace of manner and behaviour.

International Relations Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Soccer 2; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 2; Class Day Pageant 2, Junior Usher (Daisy Chain).

DOROTHY BARTLETT LITCHMAN "Dot" 9 Circle Street, Marblehead Julv 15

"Deeper, deeper let us toil in the mines of knowledge."

Art Club 2; Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 3; Field Ball I; Tennis 1, 2, 3;

Newcomb 1, 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 .

MARGARET FELLOWS LORD "Peg" 104 High Street, Ipswich May 14

The secret of success is constancy to purpose

Art Club 2, W. A. A. 1,2, 3; Tennis 2; Class Day Pageant.

58 1933 s. r. c.

FRANCES MARGUERITE MacDONALD "Fran" 74 Aborn Street, Peabody January 24 "Very pleasant hast thou betn."

Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 3; Class Day Pageant 2

EDITH ESTELLA MANUEL "Edie" 12 Park Street, Lynn October 12

"Her pencil drew whate'er her soul designed,

And oft the happy draught surpass' d the image in her mind."

Art Club President 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Head of Hiking 3; Basketball 1, 2; Field Ball 1, 2; Baseball 1,2; Bowling 2; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1,

2; Tennis 1 , Class Day Pageant 2.

ROSE MAYBUSH "Tommy" 74 Highland Avenue, Cambridge December 23

"A town that boasts inhabitants like m;

Can have no lack of good society.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Newcomb; Class Day Pageant 2, Chapel Choir.

PHYLLIS EDWINA McCORMICK

Central Street, Rowley August 13

"Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit."

Class Day Pageant 2.

59 ' '

The Yea?' ^Book 1933

YVONNE LAURA MONGEAU "Von" 11 Lvman Street, Lvnn January 22

"All things are doubly fair

If patience fashion them

' And care—

Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

MARGUERITE LOUISE MORAN "Peg' 21 Perkins Street, Peabodv October 27

"As good to be out of the world

As out of fashion.

Glee Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Newcomb 1; Field Ball I; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball; Class Day Pageant 2; Class Secretary 3; Orchestra Reception Committee 3.

CAROLYN ELEANOR PARSONS "Cal" 292 Merrimack Street, Newburyport January 9

Forward she rushes with double glee

Into the stream of revelry.'

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Bowling 1; Baseball 1; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Year Book Staff, Associate Editor; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Class Day 3.

MARIAN ELIZABETH PRITCHARD

' 'Captain"

1 Grand View Avenue, Franklin Park September 27

"Give me the heart that spreads its wings

Like the free bird that soars and sings,

And sees the bright side of all things.

Art Club 2; Vice-President of Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Field Ball 1; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Class Day- Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Associate Editor of Year Book; Invitation Committee Reception 3-

60 1933 s. r. c.

SUZANNE ELIZABETH REVALEON

9 Worcester Street, Cambridge September 13

"Let gentleness my strong enforcement be."

Camera Club 3; W. A. A. Newcomb Log 3; 1 ; News Board 2.

ELEANOR RUTH RILEY •'EI" 69 Goodridge Street, Lynn November 11

"Ifyou would sing of heroes, sing of her For she is young and dauntless, unafraid.

Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2; W. A. A. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2,

3, Bowling 1 ; Class Day Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

FRANCES ADELLA ROSS "Fran"

50 Washington Street, Ipswich November 8

"She who sows courtesy reaps friendship."

Art Club Treasurer 3; Girl Scouts 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Christmas Pageant 2.

GILDA OLGA ROSSETTI

"Jill" 148 Salem Street, Boston September 11

"My heart is like a singing bird."

Glee Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, Field Bali 2, 3, Soccer 2; Tennis 2; Volley Ball 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

61 The Year ^Book 1933

SOPHIE SABERLINSKY "Sopy" 16 Pilling Street, Haverhill December 13

"Though demure she may look

There' s a twinkle in her eye."

Mathematics Club 3, W. A.A.I, 3; Volley Ball 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Newcomb 1,2.

MARY RITA SILVA 14 Kenwood Road, Peabody July 25

' Of spirit still and quiet.

John Burroughs Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 3; Newcomb 1.

ALICE CHASE SMITH "Alie"

31 Allen Street, Bradford January 1

"I said to Heart, 'Hon it! Heart replied: 'Right as a Kibstone Pippin.'

Art Club 2, 3; Club Secretary 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Archery 1; Christmas Pageant 3; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain).

NELLIE SULDENSKI "Nell" 15 Becket Street, Salem October 17

"Falseness cannot come from thee."

Trimu 3; Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Club Recording Secretary 3;

Field Ball 1, 2; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 2; Archery 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2.

62 S. T. C.

CATHERINE ELEANOR SUTKUS "Kay" 30 Adrian Street, Somerville May 21

"Little I am, but tardy never!"

Camera Club 3, W. A. A. 3; Newcomb 1, 2; Volley Ball 1; Field Ball L.

RUTH EVELYN TALBOT Walcott Road, Beverly October 26

' 'As good as a play.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2 3; W. A. A. 1, 3; Newcomb 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Field Ball I; Volley Ball 1, 3; Cooperative Council 3, Class l).i\ Pageant 2; Chapel Choir 2; Social Committee 2, General Welfare Committee 3-

HAZEL JEAN WILDER ean 244 Lowell Street, Wakefield December 15

"And welcome wheresoe ' er she went, A calm and gracious element.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Club Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Day Pageant 2; Chapel Choir 2; Senior Ring Committee 3; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain); Assembly Program Committee 3.

FLORENCE LOUISE WILSON

16 Main Street, Essex- March 13

"Music always and music still! Letyour verse be the wandering thing

That flutters in the light from a soul on the icing.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; W. A. A. 3; Class Day Pageant 1, 2; Christmas Pageant 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

63 — — —

The Year ^Book 1933

Hoisi Jktfjpuribge

Because of illness. Lois left the elementarv class during her sophomore vear.

Although she is no longer with us, we still feel her presence and hear her merrv laugh. We all wish her a speed v recovery, and hope that we remain in her thoughts as she does in ours.

Cmottonal Release

There are pent-up thoughts within me. They must find some release.

So I pour them out in melody, Until those thoughts do cease.

What care I if emotion Does run away with me.

It is my right, my privilege,

As far as I can see.

It serves me as an exit For many, many a passion Intoxication? Maybe But, oh, what satisfaction! Florence Wilson Elementary Senior

Unberfitanbtng

I am a scarlet sunset over a gray marsh, And plumy clouds low-lying in the blue;

I am the ring of pearl about the city's neck; A tangle of bare branches against a winter sky

And yet you do not know that I am these.

I am an east wind, brinv-cool and sweet;

I am the foam and the spume at the cliff's feet.

I am the ray of light that searches the night's face;

I am the tingling blue of illimitable space

And yet vou do not know that I am these. Alice Smith Elementary Senior

64 S. T. C. LOOKING

PIONEER VILLAGE

6.5 rhe Year 'Book 1933

Clementarp Pernor JDroptjecp

"Good-morning, Madam. A demonstration of the Seez-all, Knowz-all Machine, patent pending, registered U. S. Patent Office. In this year of 1950 no home should be without one just like a baby in the home. See what your neighbor is doing, hear — " what she is saving about you. The future of the country depends upon it !

I told the agent to leave the machine on approval, while my family struggled with the book of directions in their spare time. To operate the machine, we dialed to the first letter of the person's name as we knew her "when", "then", and "now". Information was immediately showered forth in a rain of confetti. The pieces were then to be put together just as we used to fit jig-saw puzzles during the craze of 1933, when we were college seniors.

That reminded me—Of course I wanted to see whether the prophecy of the Ele- mentary Seniors of 1933 had come true. Lo! 99,V'o% pure it was, with Anne Doran leading all the rest. Anne, now completely the athlete, appeared as President of Smarter Academy, whose physical education department, under the direction of Anne Adleberg, has become the most renowned in the country. The Bigger Parade of celebrities formed in rapid fashion Exotic plants and flowers, bearing the sign E. Cooper, Horticulturist. Sophie Saberlinsky, director of an engineering project which will make Haverhill even more famous through added power from the Merrimack River. Hazel Dullea in the famous screen version of "Coquette", with Millie Bissett directing and Yvonne Mongeau as head camera woman. Jean Wilder, member of the Massachusetts Legislature, fighting hard for the passage of the Teachers' Unemployment Relief Bill.

Louise Kelly, wife of the young president of Bates College, still full of fun and taking people as she finds them. Louise has recently been elected to the new position of Dean of Men—by the students. Pauline Brooks, stunning in the latest Paris creation, the leading society matron of Park Avenue. Phil Buccelli in her physical culture school which Mary Silva attends daily with two of her children. Margaret Chase, principal, promising Mary a job if ever she stretches sufficiently to be distinguished from the kindergarten children. Alice Blackwood, broadcasting her Black and Woody Orchestra over WNAC. The next program on the same station is the Gracie Allen and Tessie the Typist Company, featuring Ann Fleming and Eleanor Kane. The Purse-Convertible-Into-Trunk Company, features Florence Wilson, Evangelist, in a world-wide talk. Rose Maybush at her recently-formed club, the "Sign of the Horse," Leisurely riding on horseback is once more in vogue. Gaudet and Riley, attempting to reach the moon, Rena shooting the new rocket ship, and Eleanor guarding it from all interference.

66 1933 S. T. C.

Carolyn Parsons, featured in the Big Time Follies on Broadway, and Miriam Hill, starring in a musical comedy, also on the Great White Way. Helen Gordon, proprietress of a smarte Shoppe on Broadway, designing gowns for Carol vn and Miriam and their companies, also the trousseaux for Mildred Johnson and Dot Gesner's double wedding to a Vanderbilt and a Saltonstall, respectively. Dot Lehman models for Helen's best creations. Anna Gershaw, receiving the prize for the Most Noted and Worthy Journalist. Olga D'Ovideo, somewhat milder and more conventional in her journalistic writings, now well-known, and respected for her work. Celta Feldman, married to a psychologist, teaching her own and Louise Fisher's children the art of making one's way through a mob. Still inseparable, "Cappy" Castle, charming of voice and manner, and Peg Cun- ningham, striking in personality and individuality, drawing crowds from all over the country to hear "Cappy" speak and to see Peg teach model lessons. Edith Manuel, the most famous artist of the century, and Alice Smith materially successful as a commercial artist. Gilda Rossetti's four children (they attend Anita Daniels' private school), were heard as well as seen. Their toys bore the stamp of Dot Litchman's Doll Furniture Company. When the children finish at Anita's school, they will attend Phyllis Mc- Cormick's finishing school. Phyllis finds that Peg Lord's children, following in Peg's footsteps, are so sweet and gentle that they need no finishing-off. Ruth Talbot and Doris Chick, well-known leaders of Beverly society, busy prac- ticing the Progressive Rearing of Children on their group of four. "Chickie" still finds time to make the piano dance. Frances McDonald, lover of geography, lecturing on her travels around the world. Two famous local editors, Erma Dimlich and Frances Ross of Lawrence and Ipswich respectively, both adhering to the principle of journalism — making people think they get what they want. Nellie Suldenski, friend and instructor to all who come to the Y. W. C. A. Marian Pritchard, as lovely as ever, winning all her high school pupils. Thelma Butler, at Boston Symphony Hall, being mobbed by her admiring public. Kay Sutkus, buying rectangular lunch tables for use on the balcony over the gvm. Suzanne Revaleon, the ideal literature teacher in Cambridge High School. Eleanor Cameron, the most gracious mistress ever to adorn the White House. Ronny Langan, traveling with her adoring husband and two children. As you might guess, Peg Moran, the greatest wit and comic writer of the day, is not far from Ronny.

Well, I saw all and more than I had bargained for, but the machine offered too much power. Dictators went out in 1933, after the reign of Hiccup the Horrible.

I flashed the "Standing Room Only" sign the next day, stood the machine on the front porch with a piece of honey cake and a glass of ginger ale to ease the sales- man's disappointment, and sat down to write a treatise on the futility of prophecies.

67 The Tear "Book 1933 WHO'S WHO and WHAT OF IT Marguerite Monn Jean. Wilder Senior Class Secretary Sophomore Clo is Treasurer

Peg's education u cem-ptete, 5inct Jean meets difficulties except for one slight fiaw: by employing concentration Her ambition, is to Know if Then shes the one "to ioUc d she should'borrow or withdraw.' our unemployment situation..

Veronica Longan Catherine Castle Chairman Senior Nominating Sophomore and Senior Committee Clots "Representative Ronny, if "the some day brought We asked her -why she's always gay. your two choice stars to town, so pleased with life, so happy. J Would you choose to laugh With T read,ar»d read, then read some V Dressier or laugh At Joe E Brown? more\Take ttu» advice Trow teppy;

Ruth Talbot Eleanor Hiley Senior Class Representative Freshman and Sophomore Class Representative "Ruth, says ske dotes on caw>pir>g The Encyclopedia Brftumrica holds and what qoes with It 'too much charm for El C" I wonder what that lost clause Means Shed ralher read «t week- ends or *Kote- Oh.well! I think it's vague, dont you? than dance •

Rena Gaudet MaYgoret Cha&e Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative,

She's laughing laughing all day long To aWoys keep us going straight Margaret, JVggy Chase. frovr. the gym up to the hall . -we've Maggie \Wlh names in such variety- sure Her studies must agree with her , ^ basu (for she soys" ske'loves them all*J_ heres a girl wholl make first

Freshman Class Representative wk Senior Class Vice Pr«sident

Louise K.elly Oar Teachers College dances must create a mild sensation, For Kelly vows that they're goro^m Persons her favorite form of recreation. &rnjth_ 1933 s. r. c.

ELEMENTARY SENIOR I

Third Row: P. Buccclli, A. Smith, M. Cunningham, L. Kelly, S. Revaleon, D. Chick, Y. Mongeau, M. Prit-

Stcond Row: O. D'Ovideo, A. Blackwood, E. Cameron, M. Lord, F. Wilson, F. MacDonald, F. Ross, N. Suldenski First Row: D. Lebman, E. Dimlich, S. Saberlinsky, M. Silva, Miss Goldsmith, Faculty Adviser; R. Talbot, P. Brooks, G. Rossetti, A. Adleberg

ELEMENTARY SENIOR II Third Row: A. Fleming, E. Riley, H. Gordon, M. Chase, M. Moran, E. Manuel, D. Litchman, A. Daniels, R. Maybush Second Row: R. Gaudet, E. Kane, L. Fisher. T. Butler, Miss Wallace, Faculty Adviser; D. Gesner, M. Hill, M. Johnson, V. Langan First Row: C. Parsons, A. Doran, C Feldman, C. Sutkus, H. Dullea, C. Castle, M. Bissett, E. Cooper, A. Gershaw, P. McCormick 69 The Year ^Book 1933

ELEMENTARY SOPHOMORE I

Third Row.- A. Durgin, G. Boyd, H. Anderson, J. Butters, E. Gilman, R. Cleverly, C. Cooney Second Row: F. Boyajian, L. Chorlian, R. Andelman, M. Berkeley, E. Bates, O. Flint, M. Dillon, L. Glugeth

First Row: R. Gaunt, H. Condon, A. Di Battista, A. Davis, E. Gauld, D. Donnine, J. Gibbons, A. Fitzpatrick

ELEMENTARY SOPHOMORE II Third Row: F. Holmes, R. Okerson, C. Morson, E. McNulty, L. Laitinen, C. Gouzoules, A. Maloney, M. Millay Second Row: R. Key, C. Marshall, D. McKinnon, M. Kadis, R. Licciardello, R. Goldthwaite, R. Moses First Row: A. Murphy, M. Johnson, B. McKenna, Mr. Woods, Faculty Adviser; D. Hooker, F. McEachern, L. Keith

70 1933

ELEMENTARY SOPHOMORE III Second Row: C. Richardson, E. Russell, L. Snow, M. Shaughnessy, E. Shea, R. Southwick, M. Webb, F. Bil- lings, B. RuJenstein, M. Wells, G. Solar, M. Solomon First Row: G. Spirito, M Pierotti, E. Osborne, M. Scanlon, Miss Bunton, Faculty Adviser; R. White, G. Rosenbaum, H. Wellington, L. Rand

ELEMENTARY FRESHMAN I Third Row: G. Johnson, R. Granger, G. Girard, M. Bradley, E. Bulcer, K. Cargill, C. Brown, M. Crotty, E. Franzen, D. Landall Second Row: M. Curcio, A. Cunningham, M. Donovan, F. Goldman, M. Adams, M. Hanley, A. Allen, H. Lewis, A. Dennison Faculty Adviser; E. First Row: C. Bartell, J. Grossman, L. Del Rossi, E. Hagan, J. Cannon, Mr. Whitman, Givan, L. Betts, F. Allen, M. Carter 71 The Year Hook 1933

ELEMENTARY FRESHM \N II Third Row: E. Posner, M. Murphv, L. Terrv, M. Sweeney, H. Svvanson, M. Michaels, M. Wells. E. MacLean. W. Preble Second Row: G. Simms, K. Walsh, R. White, M. Wyeth, Miss Gourville, Faculty Adviser; K. Ryan, E. Riker, E. McGlew, R. Murphy First Row: H. Timms, R. Lunn, A. Rain, S. Nelson, M. O'Rourke, A. Mello, G. Mello, M. Mullen

Clementarp i^tattstictf

The Most Vivacious The Best-Dressed Carolyn Parsons Marguerite Moran

The Most Popular "Ronny" Langax

The Most Athletic

Anne Adleberg The Prettiest

The Most Brilliant Hazel Dullea Anna Gershaw

The Best Teacher "Peg" Cunningham

The Most Accommodating The Wittiest Evelyn Cooper Louise Kelly

' '

1933 S. T. C.

£lDbanceb Course AGNES BARRY "Shakes poke" 43 ChilJs Street, L\ nn December 29

"Patience, persistence, and powet to do ate only acquired by work."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Chapel Choir 2.

MARGARET BOYLE

68 Central Avenue, Revere November 5

"When ice find such gaiety and wisdom in one pet son, we bend in admiration."

Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 2, 3; VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball Coach and Referee 3; Basketball 2. 3; Bowling; Cooperative Council 4; Pageant Chorus 2; Year Book Staff, Humor Editor 3; Class Dav Orator 3-

FRANCES CARLETON "Frannie' 96 Dodge Street. Beverlv July 9

"Say nevermore

That dreams art fragile things. What else endures Of all this broken world save only dreams'.'

Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Cooperative Council Treasurer 2; Class Dav Pageant 3; Delegate to N. Y. Conference 2; Chapel Choir 1. 2.

KATHERINE CARROLL "K-C" 12 Summit Avenue, Salem August 26

"I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise, and good.

Geography Club 4; International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 4; Class Dav Pageant 2; Chapel Program 3-

73 The Year Hook 1933

JOHN DONOVAN -Jack" 6 Aspen Street, Lynn February 23

' It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly ex-

presses the worth of a man, hut what he is."

Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3, 4; John Bur- roughs Club, Executive Board 2; Camera Club, Secretary 3, 4; Cooperative Council 3; Class Day Pageant 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Operetta 1, 3-

W ILLIAM FOLEY

•'Bill" 77 Proctor Street, Salem August 11

"May we always command success by deserving it."

Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; John Burroughs Club, Treasurer 2, Operetta 1, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Cooperative Council, Vice-President 3; Class Day Pageant 1; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3; Minstrel Show 4.

LILLIAN GINSBERG "'Ginzv" 169 Columbus Road, Dorchester September 19

"Blessed bt mirthfulness."

Mathematics Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Newcomb; Vollev Ball; Cooperative Council 3.

HELEN HOULIHAN "Happy" 48 Fulton Street, Peabody August 23

"We cannot wish her well enough for the days to come."

Art Club 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 3.

74 1933 s. r. a.

ELIZABETH LAMPREY "Betty" 5 Edmunds Place, Greenwood July 17

"The rewards of a thing well done is to have done it."

Geography Club W. A. A. 2; Basketball Volley Ball Newcomb; 2, 3, 4; 1, ; ; Cooperative Council 4; Class Day Pageant 2.

DIANA LeLACHEUR

4 Trask Street, Danvers January 24

"Whenever is thy learning-

Hath thy toil on books consumed the midnight oil?"

Glee Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Newcomb; Basketball; Chapel Choir 1.

MARJORIE ETHEL LEMAIRE 134 Chestnut Street, East Lynn June 6

"A companion that i( cheerful is worth gold."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Geography Club 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Field Ball 2; All Star Basketball 1, 2,'3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2; Newcomb 1, 2; Track 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cooperative Council 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Class President 3; Chapel Choir 2; Senior Ring Committee 4; Junior Usher (Daisy Chain) 2.

RUTH WILMA MANUEL 12 Park Street, Lynn December 28

is my desire to see a' the whole world shakin hands."

Art Club 3; W. A. A. Freshman Representative 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Field Ball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Bowling; Reception Committee 3.

75 '

The Tear Hook 1933

AGNES ELIZABETH McCOURT

21 ThornJike Street, Salem February 25

"Quiet minds are generally the most happy."

Art Club 3; John Burroughs Club 2; W. A. A I, 2, 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, Volley Ball 1,2,3, Class Day Pageant 2.

EDWARD JOSEPH MURPHY "Eddie" 21 Kernwood Avenue, Beverly May 9

"Men of few words are the best men."

Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4;John Burroughs Club 3; Camera Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4.

ELEANOR O DONNELL

' 'Elna' 14 Phelps Street, Salem May 8

' / would do what I pleased; and, doing ivhat I pleased, I should have my will; and, having my will, I should be con-

tented.

Trimu 3, General Welfare Committee 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

PRISCILLA PEABODY "Pris" 16 Mulberry Street, Beverlv Ausust 10

"Good nature and good sense are generally companions."

John Burroughs Club 2; International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Program 1,2,3

76 s. r. c.

JULIA JOSEPHINE PIERCE

35 Mount Pleasant Street, Lynn March 11

"I find the pdth of Duty clear And level for a wondrous distance.

Geography Club 3, 4, W. A. A. 3, 4; Newcomb 3; Basketball 2, }.

IRENE BEATRICE POLANSKY

23 Chester Street, Melrose February 10

Tis sweet to be loved.

Glee Club 1,4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Newcomb I, 2.

IDA VIVIAN POLESCHUCK "Chucky " 180 Summer Street, Lynn December 26

" Let' s banish business, banish sorrow; To the gods belong tomorrow.

Geography Club 4; International Relations Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Newcomb 2; Bowling 2; Class Day Pageant 2; Volley Ball Coach and Referee 2; Play Day 3; Chapel Program 3; Pageant Costume Committee 2.

DOROTHY BARBARA PROTZMAN "Protzie" 81 Butler Street, Revere March 23

"You hold things beautiful the best."

Glee Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2; Archerv 2; Vollev Ball 1, 2.

77 The Year 'Book 1933

HELEN MARIE SHEEHAN

' 'Connie"

115 Sagamore Avenue, Chelsea August 1

But a merrier girl,

Within the limits of becoming mirth,

I never spent an hour's talk withal.

Christmas Pageant 2; W. A.A.I, 2, 3, 4; Bow ling 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Ball 1, 2, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2.

NELDA FRANCES SPEDIACCI "Spedi"

30 Melvin Avenue, Lynn July 3

"Let us enjoy pleasure while we can; pleasure is never long enough.

John Burroughs Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager, Captain 4; Newcomb.

MARTHA STANLEY "Marty" 115 Dodge Street, Beverly April 7

"Beneath the quiet calm of placid mien

Lay depths of comradeship and laughter unexpressed.

Art Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

KATHERINE SWEENEY "Kay" 42 High Street, Andover September 2

"She's true-blue all the way."

Geography Club 4; Camera Club 3.

78 1933

DOROTHY MARIE VOORHEES "Dot" 11 Bennett Circle, Lynn August 4

"Arid tell h:r she is beautiful."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Operetta 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Newcomb 1; Log Staff, Class Day Pageant 2; Chapel Choir 2; Social Committee 3.

MARY WELLS "Maria" 132 Adams Street, Lynn December 6

"Our Mary's witty, bright, and gay, And cheerful as a summer's day."

John Burroughs Club 2, 3.

MARY LEOCADIA WILLIAMS

Whipple Hill, Danvers December 9

"Life's a mirror; if we smile, smiles come back to greet us."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Ball 1, 2; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Manager Tennis Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; 1; 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 ; Basketball, All Star 3; Archery 2; Class Day Pageant 1, 2; Year Book, Associate Editor 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; W. A. A. Executive Board 4; Senior Reception Committee 3; Play Day Committee 3; Chairman Mock Man Dance 4.

79 The Yea?' ^Book 1933

gfobancet) Class J^istorp

Preface

It is impossible within the limits of a few pages to write with any fair degree of justice the fascinating history of the Advanced Class. The purpose of the authors, who have seen active service in the area affected, has been to treat briefly, in an unbiased fashion, the true account of all actions, words, and deeds—noble or otherwise, of this illustrious group.

CHAPTER I Discovery and Exploration

It was indeed a happy day for the faculty at the State Teachers College in Salem, Massachusetts, when thirty students, who already had received diplomas from the college, returned to earn a degree. The teachers had long prayed for such an assemb- lage of geniuses, and the experiences which naturally followed such a realization made the year 1932-1933 a joyous one for all concerned. The students, although of different racial inheritance, —some being graduates of the elementary department and some of the junior high school department, became rapidly socialized. Three students saw fit to withdraw, leaving twenty-seven advanced scholars to pursue the strenuous course.

The first great exploration began with the descent of the students into the lowest locker rooms. At first the class intended to revolt at such a seeming injustice, but upon a careful analysis of the situation they realized the real purpose of their mission. They were to act as social leaders, mental stimuli, and spiritual guides for the freshmen. Other important explorations of this first quarter of a century included many jaunts to the book store, and delvings into the private lives of Romans, Greeks, et cetera, whose names— like their own—will live in world literature. These explorations strengthened their ties of friendship, domestically and inter- nationally, and prepared them to enjoy their rapid social expansion.

CHAPTER II

Social Expansion

To make the importance of the Advanced Class clearer, it might be worth our while to compare it to a planet, the other classes being satellites, and Alma Mater the solar system. How often each satellite, desiring to coin the favor of the Advanced

Class, sought its assistance and approval of its activities ! The entire school was fourth- year conscious. By Australian ballot the Advanced Class elected Margaret Boyle to the Coopera-

80 19M S. T. C.

tive Council. This was only an indication of the part they were to play in world governmental affairs, fordid not some of the students cast their first Presidential vote? To the W. A. A., the Advanced Class and the Special Education Class sent Mary- Williams as their representative. To Harvard and to Yale the Advanced Class alone- supplied such fair athletes as Margie Lemaiiv, Ruth Manuel, Dome Protzman, Helen Sheehan, Nelda Spediacci, and Mary Williams. With such delegates, no wonder the W. A. A. enjoyed a pleasant year! In the M. A. A., John Donovan controlled the financial interests as treasurer. John was very efficient since he had taken a course in economics. As a party-goer, Lillian Ginsberg became socially established. She brought honor to the class when she captured first prize at the Salmagundi Party. Recognizing the fact that their social prominence would necessitate having their pictures in the society column, the class reluctantly submitted to the ordeal. Being a modest class thev thought their finished pictures rather good, but their friends complained that no picture could do them justice—for how could a picture reveal the halo of holiness about their heads, the intellectual light of their eyes, and the depth of character and soul? The degree debutantes and beaux graced the pops concert and proms of the school year in order that these affairs might be socially distinctive. Thus we see that the demand for their presence socially made it inconvenient for them to studv, although they did so with astonishing success.

CHAPTER III

Industrial Conditions

Impressed and instilled with the idea that they were making history and es- tablishing precedent, the Advanced Class blazed its way to the front scholastically.

It is with pleasure that the authors recall the success of the geographical units of study prepared bv this outstanding group. The lesson plans marked an era of re- formation in the teaching of geography. Art collections—unique, artistic, and complete—made by the Advanced Class, without doubt stimulated and inculcated in the other classes the ideals of initiative, originality, and good workmanship. Among those whose collections were exquisite were Martha Stanley, Frances Carleton, Eleanor O'Donnell, Priscilla Peabody, and Diana LeLacheur. The assemblv program voted by the entire school as the best of the year was, of course, sponsored by the Advanced Class. This was the lecture of Mr. Norman Vaugh- an, who went with Byrd on his expedition to the Antarctic. It is interesting to note that Mr. Vaughn escorted Councilor Margie to lunch. This period of industriousness produced many creative appreciations of literature, theses on socializing agencies, and historical essays. Katherine Carroll and William Foley contributed to the Log, and several members of the class worked on material for

81 The Tear "Book 1933

the Year Book—Frances Carleton, Margaret Boyle, Dorothy Protzman, Ida Poles- chuck, and Mary Williams, Associate Editor.

This distinguished class were among the first not to separate work and play. Thev found their jov in working, as it were. On March 7, the class made an eventful trip with Miss Perry to study at the Art Museum in Boston. Three—Nelda, Ida, and Man-

Wells— , unaccustomed to the cruel city crowds, were parted from the group. Their professionalized leading questions finally procured them sufficient information to wind their way back to their sympathetic force of friends. Betty and Julie, comparing their cartoons of Bismark and Cavour to the work of the specialized art students, found consolation in the law of compensation. The industrial spirit exemplified did much to establish the names of the members of the Class as advanced students of education.

CHAPTER IV Era or Achievement Marks never interested the Advanced Class—they were in search of knowledge (little though there was left for them to learn), and marks were superficial. However their A's completely baffled the other classes, who evidently were immune from learning. Several of their athletic members achieved fame in the W. A. A. and received awards for their splendid work. The presentation took place at the popular W. A. A. banquet.

Social achievements have been touched upon elsewhere, but it is well to mention here that the first announced engagement was that of Irene Polansky.

This famous class was unique in its achievements. It was the first class of elementary and junior high students to be candidates for a degree; it left behind it a precedent worthy of imitation by future Degree students; it took with it the experiences and joyous memory of the best class at S. T. C.

Weather—Up one degree

Begrec JSatlpe Published Price

Once in a Lifetime 2c in U. S. Editors 5c in Revere Margaret Boyle Dorothy Protzman

Four Freshmen Murdered—Dastardly Deed Committed in Locker Room

Four young and tender members of the freshman class were cruelly murdered this morning in the basement locker room. The bodies were found strung up to the rafters by sneaker laces. Two Fourth-Year students were arrested by Special Officers Houlihan and McCourt at the scene of one of the most brutal killings in the history of the col-

82 — —

1933 s. r. c.

lege. When seized by the representatives of the law, the two criminals gave their names as Julia Hesperance Pierce and Katherine Amantha Sweeney. Both are well- known to the police under several aliases. The story which the prisoners told to Ruth Manuel, star reporter for the Lynn BLih will appear in tomorrow's issue. The criminals will be tried before Judge Edward Hiram Murphy.

Special Dispatch

Miss Diana LeLacheur, noted technician and movie critic, asks: Is one star in Hollvwood worth three in the sky? How to Psychoanalyze Yourself Again William Psyche Foley crashes through and saves his friends hundreds of dollars! Why go to a psychologist? Just fill out the questionnaire below and add the numbers. If your total is above or below 100 forget the whole thing.

1. How are your inhibitions?

2. Are vou 6.K?—

3- Do you obey that impulse?-

4. Do you foam at the mouth?-

5. Do vou like crooners? *6. Have you read down this far?

*N.B. If Question 6 is answered in the affirmative, run, do not walk, to your nearest psychologist.

Getting up a newspaper is no picnic. If we print jokes, you'll say we're sillv;

If we don't, we are too serious. If we take something from other papers, We are too lazv to write. If we don't print suggestions, W e don't show proper appreciation:

If we do print them, it's filled with junk. Like as not someone will say we swiped this From an exchange. We did. —(The Editors} SCIENCE AND INVENTION

EXTRA .' — NEW TYPE MATCHING TEST

Mile. Marjorie LeMaire presents the result of the only kind of matching test that the degree class can handle.

1. "The Lost Step" Graduation March

2. "I'll Putcha Pitcha in the Paper" Log Staff

3- T Wake Up Smiling" At the end of the period

4. "I'll Get by as Long as I Have You" Notebook

83 !

The Year 'Book 1933

5. "Blue Moments" End of each semester

6. "We Can Live on Love" Maybe we'll have to

7. "Can't We Talk it Over?" Test questions

8. "After We're Gone" We'll be missed

9- "High and Low" Dot Voorhees and Ida Poleschuck 10. "Ah, but I've Learned" W hat??? HOUSEHOLD HINTS SCALLOPINE DE ZUCCHINI 2 lbs. zucchini % c. mlk. 6 tbsp. sit. 1 pt. hrsrdsh.

1 tsp. brd. crmbs. ]/2 lb. sltd. nts. Beat zucchini to pip., add sit., brd. crmbs., hrsrdsh. Eat sltd. nts., drnk. mlk.

Eleanor Ravioli O'Donnell was awarded the first prize of a trip on the S.S. East Boston Ferry for the above recipe. Refer any gastronomic lawsuits to the editors. MEET YOUR FATE Patronize Priscilla Peabody's Personality Parlor. Clip the coupon, and in 30 days, after a complete analysis has been made and a remedial treatment given, you will meet your destiny. All for the small sum of a three-cent stamp. Don't delay! BOOK OF THE W EEK WEEK-END GIRL by Mary Williams All the problems that the younger generation have to face have been woven by this talented young writer into a most absorbing novel. You may condemn the "week-end" girl, but you cannot deny the grandeur nor escape the challenge of such a poignant, sublime figure. RADIO RARITIES STATION ML 9:00-9:23 "Grand Entrance March" by Student Ensemble, interspersed with loud, brilliant, diplomatic compromises over borrowed homework, books, sneakers, etcetera, from the locker room. 9:25-9:45 Chapel program. Unique sound effects created by creaking chairs, late arrivals, and dropped pencils.

9:45-12:25 Silent period. Off the air. 12:25-1:05 Famous Lunch Room Symphony. Full orchestration.

1 :05-3:45 Silent period. Off the air. 3:45-4:00 Debate: Resolved that graham crackers are brain food. Affirmative supported bv Dot Voorhees from Grhm. Crkr. Co., negative upheld by Ag Sfty Pn Barry. During preparation of the rebuttal, imitations of how dogs beg and bark for Ye Canine Grm Crkr will be presented by little Helen Sheehan, ventriloquist. 4:00 Lillvan Ginsberg, Broadway crooner, gives her own interpretation of Kate Etting, Mae Crosby and Sophie Downey. 1933 s. r. c.

LOST AND FOUND LOST— Radiator cap for car answering to the name of "Sadie". Finder please notify John Donovan. No questions asked. FOUND —New alibi for cutting classes. See N. Spediacci, Expert Fixer.

QUESTION THE ANSWER COLUMN Dear Miss Funnyfax, W hat makes my new hat so tight? Truthfully yours, Martha Vivian Hilda Daphne Stanley

Answer: Knowledge acquired at S.T.C.

LECTURE KAROLL HALL 8:00 p.m.

"Intimate Life of the Hippogriff as an Inspiration for Creative Thinkers." The speaker is the sanguine somnambulist, Kasey Karoll.

HARP RECITAL CARLETON OPERA HOUSE

9:45 a.m.

First time in America, F. Carleton's composition, "An Apple Blossom"

The steady motor sings a pleasant humdrum song; The earth below looks chastened, cleanly, green; The wind just blows care from your face 'fore long, And when you circle in and out of snow white clouds The misty whiteness seeps right in and makes you cool and strong. Trouble stavs 'way down on earth, and leaves Your spirit with the plane to drift and soar along.

You know, it kind of launders out one's soul to fly up there alone.

Frances Carleton

Advanced Course

85 The Tear ^ook 1933

ADVANCED COURSE

Third Row: I. Polansky, N. Spediacci, J. Pierce, K. Sweeney, E. O'Donnell, D. Voorhees, M. Lemaire, D. Protzman, M. Williams, H. Sheehan Second Row: M. Boyle, D. LeLacheur, E. Lamprey, L. Ginsberg, Miss Perry, Faculty Adviser; A. Barry, R. Manuel, F. Carleton, P. Peabodv

First Row: J . Donovan, K. Carroll, M. Wells, I. Poleschuck, E. Murphy, M. Stanley, A. McCourt, H. Houli- han, W. Foley

Campus \Tteto

From a third story window, My gaze wanders out Over the vivid blue of the ocean, The lovely expanse of cloudless sky. Below the windows the lilac bushes Flaunt their freshly-opened blossoms, Delicate lavender, deep violet, and white; Their sweet heavy odor permeates the air, and seems To soak into the building's very stone.

Everywhere is displayed the delicate green Of Spring. The whole world basks in a glory of Pale amber sunlight, soft and warm. Frances Carleton

Advanced Course

1933 s. r. c.

Special education ADA ZELDA CALLUM 3 Howard Street, Cambridge November 26

"Honor and conscience are in her, And she doth well that which she doeth.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3;Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Archerv 1, 2; Class Dav 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2.

CHARLOTTE MARY CONWAY

113 Adams Street, Lynn October 4

This above all: To thine

Own self be true,

And it must jolloiv as the night the day,

. ' Thou canst not then be false to any man

Geography Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cooperative Council 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Chairman Chapel Committee 2.

FRANCES NATALIE CORCORAN "Nat" 13 Seaside Terrace, Lynn September 2

"Your pleasures spring like daisies from the grass, Cut down and up again as blythe as ever."

W. A.A.I, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2.

IRMA LOUISE DI GIUSTO

19A Flint Street, Somerville May 4

"It is tranquil people who accomplish much."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2; Archery 2; Coached Volley Ball 2; Bowl- ing 3; Pageant 2; Chapel Choir 3.

87 The Tea?- "Book 1933

MARTHA LOUISE HERWITZ

7 Rockland Street, Swampscott April 18

"As frank as rain on cherry blossoms."

Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Operetta 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Archery 2; Pageant 1, 2; Class Day 1, 2, Chapel Choir 1, 2, Log 2, 3, Junior High Class Prophecy 3-

HAROLD KENNEDY "Ken" 245 Broadway, Methuen October 5

"The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct and the head to execute."

Glee Club 4; M. A. A. 4; International Relations Club 4.

FLORENCE LILLIAN MacKINNON "Mac" 3025 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Canada April 6

' 'A wonderful fitness of body and mind.

Trimu 4; W. A. A.; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3-

HELEN ALDA MacKINNON "Bud" 3025 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Canada April 6

[1 ' 'We saw her charming, but wt saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed.

Basketball Bowling 2, 3; Trimu 4, W. A. A ; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Newcomb 1, 2: Vollev Ball 1, 2.

ss — — ——

1933 s. r. c.

MARGARET CONWAY RICHARDSON "Mag" 10 Bennett Street, Beverly May 5

"None but herself can be ber parallel."

Art Club 1; John Burroughs Club 2; Camera Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cooperative Council 2, 4; Year Book Staff 3; Log 1, 2, 3.

JOHN F. TIVNAN "Jack"

32 Japonica Street, Salem August 5

"Those icho think nobly are noble."

M. A. A.

|j>cmg

If it thrills you— if you're moved

If your heart is warmed If the tears come to your eyes If vou dream again

Is not music such as this Worthily called song? Florence Wilson

Elementary Senior

89 The Year ^Book 1933

Special Class $ropfjecp

I am a reporter; I cover odd assignments, quiz facinating people, investigate unconventional situations — for only the unusual is news. Yesterdav, an insatiable quest for the unusual took me to an institution for the feebleminded. At this institution Ford's mass production and time saving principles have been applied to education, resulting in efficiency par excellence. Here every text-book theory ex- pounded by self-assured educators has been tested in the class-room, resulting often in a deflated author, or the birth of a new principle of education.

The most remarkable part of the institution, however, is its staff; for although there are 555 patients housed here, the staff members number only ten—the Special Class en masse that was graduated from the Salem Teachers College in 1933- These ten teachers were so used to working under time pressure while at college, that speed became habitual to them. Under Margaret Richardson's stern supervision, they have learned to sleep quickly, wear clothes with onlv zipper fastenings, eat concentrated food tablets, and write shorthand. Each individual on her staff is a specialist in his particular field. Miss Callum does all the intelligence testing for the building; she spent her recent sabbatical year in the sandy part of Egypt where she made some remarkable excavations. The most prized of her Egyptian discoveries were a pair of wooden pill boxes containing some of Pharoah's original headache tablets. For years the school has been searching for similar round boxes to be used in the weight differentiating set of the Binet Simon intelligence tests; the long search is now ended. Chef Tivnan, a most diligent cooking student while at college, directs the culi- nary department of the institution. The Chef's menu always includes cocoa, dry toast, and three varieties of apple sauce—his old school day specialties. By a series of graftings done on apple trees growing near hot springs, he now grows baked apples, thus abetting Miss Richardson's efficiency program.

Miss Herwitz, in the geography department, is trying to disclose to the patients just how they can lay hands on the cocoa bean in order to choke its source and so force Chef Tivnan to serve some drink other than cocoa.

Monsieur Kennedy is the clever modiste for the institution. He is a strong booster for the pajama fad and uses his own blue prints for the patterns.

Miss Helen MacKinnon is the supervisor of the manual training department.

Her class at present is making a set of padded foot stools for Monsieur Kennedy to kneel on while pinning up pajama hems. Miss Florence MacKinnon nurses in the hospital ward; she feeds her patients yeast and more yeast, hoping against hope that their Mental Ages may rise a trifle. Miss Conway, the gym instructor, gives dumb-bell drills every day. Her patients do a great deal of aesthetic dancing out of doors—gyrating gaily over field and brush even as their instructor was wont to do when a student.

90 :

s. r. c.

La DiGiusto conducts the choral society of the school, teaching all the music by rote. She wears a tuning fork in her hair, and hums operas happily all the day. Miss Corcoran has heart-to-heart talks with the lovelorn of the institution.

This institution staff is unique, since it is composed of an entire college class which is well fitted for special lines, —and so it's news! Watch for mv write-up in tomorrow's Globe. Martha Herwitz Special Education

Special Class »iU

Very Special —Last Will and Testament of THE Most Special—Education Department at

State Teachers College, Salem, Massachusetts

County of Hoff \ To any gullible human being who might be under the erroneous

State of Pitman f impression that we are not so special The Special Education Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three, being of a very sound body, and—up to now—mind, declare this to be their last will and testament. Possessors of extremely generous dispositions, they— as a group—bequeath to their various professors the following permanent mementos: 1. To Dr. Pitman—innumerable charts, projects, reports, et cetera, to be used as shining examples to all incoming classes. 2. To Miss Smith— a Robot to carry the attendance book through the years. 3. To Miss HofF—a new State Teachers College with all windows on the north side, elevators so that her classes will be on time, a twelve-and-a-half-hour day in order that her "Jacks-of-all-Trades" will have time for every activity, and last (but

hardly least), a bus and driver to be used for all excursions into the backwoods to observe Special Class centers. 4. To Miss Walker—a dozen or more secretaries, stenographers, and plain- clothes men to keep her desk in its own inimitable manner, and to manipulate the floor loom.

5. To Miss Perry—a class containing at least five sets of Siamese twins to keep the three looms in constant use while the second section of twins is weaving, block- printing, or carrying on with the other numerous exigencies of Industrial Arts. 6. To Mr. Whitman— a gallon jug of iodine for burns, abrasions, and the like received by ensuing "Suffering Specials" while building a replica of the Eiffel Tower. 7- To Miss Gourville—more than two girls to a class having similar "gym" uniforms, and a pair of ear-muffs to guard her auricles from the war whoops emitted from all while she outplays the lot of us at basketball.

91 The Year ^Book 1933

8. To Mr. Little— a group, so "mechanically minded" that it can assemble the Graf Zeppelin without even sneaking a glance at a blue print.

9- To Miss Adams— a Frigidaire, an electric iron, a crochet hook, needles, pins, thread, yarn, translated patterns, and clever females who can sew as well as Mr. Kennedy can do all things. 10. To Mr. Woods— a sound-proof cage in which to lock the Specials, so that they will not disturb Chorus with their basketry.

11. To Bertha—an Automaton whose specialty is chocolate cake and ice cream. 12. To ' 'Mac' ' — a vacuum cleaner in remembrance of his "little ravs of sunshine.

As Individuals, the Specials Bequeath the Following:

1. Ada Callum leaves her ability to swallow the dictionary in one gulp to any underclassman capable of such digestion, also her athletic feet, and a green sedan, known to have run on its own power after being pushed from Salem to Lynn.

2. Irma DiGiusto will dispense with her graphic descriptions, high color, and patent for that game of games, "The Boiler Burst."

3. Martha Herwitz leaves (hoping that it will be duly appreciated), her in- fectious giggle, prowess in athletic contests, and brilliant cosmetic appliance to anyone who thinks that she can use all three as well as she. Martha also leaves a project on chocolate, slightly frayed, but highly commendable.

4. Jack Tivnan, after much burning of midnight Mazdas, has agreed to part with his innate gift of preparing work two minutes before the bell, the apron he made in Domestic Arts, and that "once seen, never forgotten, tender-hued pocket- book."

5. Peg" Richardson bequeaths every one of her multiple graces; namely, doing two home lessons at one time, working twenty-four hours a day, perfect nonchalance, willingness to knock anyone out in gvm, facility for sprinting all over the college in five minutes, "wealth of material" foreign to the rest of us, and the record of being a perennial council representative.

6. Helen MacKinnon leaves what remains of the Ford, her fallen arches, that queer little habit that is the bane of all the other "Specialites"' existence, any moth- eaten braided borders apt to appear in darkened corners of S. T. C, and, as a parting shot, her famous jokes.

7. Florence MacKinnon confers on friends in the lower classes one hundred forty-nine excuses for being in the wrong place at the right time, that adaptability which permits her to lunch at 11.30 A. M., to pack twenty people in the "Liz", and to drive ten miles without gas. She has also decided to return the weight of the world to Atlas, four years being sufficient for her weakened shoulders.

8. Harold Kennedy, because of excess knowledge of Manual Arts, will part with some of that brain matter of his in exchange for information concerning "the fudge," his overworked typewriter, project lesson plans, and title of the "best little old rumble seat cowboy" we ever did see.

92 1933 s. r. c.

9. Mae Conway will relinquish to anyone worthy of maintaining it, her "po- ker-face," secondhand fountain pen which leaks only during exam periods, compelling alto voice which so helped chorus to sound tuneful, her quietness in that same chorus, and her record of perfect chapel attendance. 10. Natalie Corcoran finds that the depression leaves her stock much depleted, but will leave two particularly vivid smocks to be worn on all state occasions, her over-abundance of brain matter, reserve, and sunny disposition, in addition to the sweet soprano squeak to be matched with Mae's in a charming duo. The entire class leave their most profound gratitude to Morgan, Hollingworth, and Terman in return for many agonizing hours. Signed, this twenty-fourth hour of the thirtv-first of May, 1933,

.... "The Specials" \\ l messes:

J. Caesar S. Claus O. Zilch B. Munchausen

Reflection

The full moon that serenely rides The star-studded velvet of the skv On restless gossamer clouds

Lets fall a shimmering cascade of gold. An irridescent path that lightly floats The murky, blue-black sea. As little waves near shore dimple and swell.. The gold on them comes and goes

Like the luring light of fireflies. Out near the horizon, A silhouetted boat glides smoothlv, almost stealthily, Across the narrow path of light, Onlv to be covered again by darkness.

But it is quiet here—so quiet that Memories of yesterday that should be forgotten Find their way back by the light of the moon.

Frances Carleton Advanced Course

93 The Year ^Book 1933

SPECIAL EDUCATION Second Row: H. Kennedy, F. MacKinnon, H. MacKinnon, N. Corcoran, M. Herwitz,J. Tivnan

First Row: M. Richardson, I. DiGiusto, Miss Hoff, Faculty Adviser; A. Callum, M. Conway

& J2eto Cnglanb l&oati

Over dew-besparkled grass, Over clover in a mass, Over daisies shv that swav, Tommy leads a cow away.

At a gait most dignified, Now she goes from side to side, Forming a meand'ring way Through which people later stray.

Little does the cow foresee A New England road-to-be. Paths, then wagon-ruts, appear;

Last of all, the road is here.

Anna Rostkowska Junior High Senior

1933 s. r. c.

COOPERATVE COUNCIL Fourth Row.- G. Douglass, M. Conway, R- Patten, E. Lamprey, M. Scanlon, C. Henry, M. Shaughnessy, M.

Gates, M. Boyle, A. Davis, J. Cannon Third Row: T. Wiley, E. Henchel, M. Donnellan, M. Cunningham, C. Castle, S. Myers, D. Hooker, F. Fink,

R. Talbot, J. Moakley, G. Cotter, C. Marshall, L. Hosker Second Row: M. Rawnsley, O. D'Ovideo, Mr. Rockwell, Faculty Adviser; E. Leavitt, C. Richardson, V. Joyce, W. Nolan, Miss Perry, Faculty Adviser; Miss FitzHugh, Faculty Adviser; M. Staples, M. O'Rourke First Row: C. Kaner, A. DePippo, L. Faulkner

Cooperative Council

The Cooperative Council, consists of thirty-two representatives from the vari-

ous clubs and classes, four officers, and three faculty advisers. The blanket fee was successfully carried out in this, its first year. The W. A. A., M. A. A., and the Log profited greatly from their shares in the budget.

The Freshmen were formally received at a tea, during the first week in October; Dr. and Mrs. Pitman were welcomed home at a formal reception and dance. This year Salem Teachers College was represented at the Eastern States Con- ference in New York bv three delegates, one from each of the departments. A parliamentary code was established and used at all meetings. The history of

the Council was written, and it is hoped that additions will be made in the future. The officers who have led Council activities this year are: President, Virginia Joyce; Vice President, Christine Richardson; Secretary, Edna Leavitt; Treasurer, William Nolan; Chairman of Social Committee, Dorothy Hooker, Chairman of Chapel Committee, Catherine Castle; Chairman of General Welfare Committee, Ruth Talbot; Faculty advisers; Miss Perry, .Miss FitzHugh, Mr. Rockwell.

95 The Year ¥>ook 1933

Commercial Council

The Commercial Council, comprised of three representatives from each of the Commercial classes, functions for the benefit of the Commercial students under the supervision of the faculty advisers, Mr. Sproul and Mr. Phillips. The officers of the council are Chairman, Mildred Slobodkin; Accountant, John Fouhev; Secretary, Alice Leahy.

The council is divided into four committees: the Visual Education Committee which is compiling and cataloging film data for future reference; the Committee on

Progressive Steps in Commercial Education which is continually scanning newspapers and periodicals for new ideas and information in the field of Commercial Education; the Committee on Commercial Department Programs whose duties consist of ar- ranging and presenting programs to the commercial students and to all others interested; the Welfare Committee, constantly concerned with the social conditions among commercial students. During the past year the council has provided educational films for commercial classes, and, with the Camera Club, has presented a varietv of motion picture films.

The Commercial Club in its remodeled form is based upon sound educational ideals. These ideals and the spirit of service within the Commercial Department justify the existence of the club. 1933 S. T. C

JOHN BURROUGHS CLUB Third Row: A. Carroll, K. Hackett, E. Gainey, M. Hourihan, E. Dullea, C. Brady, C. Brown, M. Bradley, B. Hingston Second Row: A. Gugliucciello, M. Mullen, E. Russell, A. Burke, Miss Goldsmith, Faculty Adviser; M. Berke-

ley, F. Shea, E. Hagan, J. Cannon First Row: L. Terry, M. Silva, K. Scanlon, A. Cunningham, M. Shaughnessy, D. Hooker, L. Keith, M. Adams, L. Del Rossi, M. Donovan

Jofm Purrougfjs Club

The John Burroughs Club unites those who are interested in nature and aims to give them a deeper insight to its beautv. During the last vear, the members enjoyed the spring flowers at Ropes Memorial Greenhouse, the display of birds at the Peabody Museum, and a delightful field trip and picnic in the hills of Danvers. The entire club attended the annual meeting of the Northeastern Bird Banding Association and the New England Federation of Bird Clubs in Boston. At a later date the club visited the Museum of Natural History and the Arnold Arboretum. The club sponsored a chapel program and a lecture open to the student body. Social events were not neglected and happy hours were spent at the Acquaintance Party, Salmagundi Party, and Valentine Party. Under the leadership of Miss Goldsmith, the club was organized with the following officers: President, Mary Shaughnessv; Vice President, Dorothv Hooker; Treasurer, Kathleen Scanlon; Secretary, Anne Cunningham; Executive Board, Lillian Terry and Lorraine Keith.

97 The Year ^Book 1933

CAMERA CLUB

Third Row: A. Dillon, A. Callahan, M. Crowell, S. Revaleo.i, J. Donovan, Y. Mongeau, F. MacDonald, D. Litchman Second Row: M. Dutra, D. Seaman, L. Fisher, Mr. Whitman, Faculty Adviser; E. Murphy, N. Suldenski, C. Sutkus, P. Brooks First Row: M. Johnson, H. Conery, D. Blythe, F. Fink, M. Pritchard, C. Richardson, B. Stanley, S. Nelson

Camera Club

The Camera Club's greatest contribution to the school is a picture book showing the various activities, such as chapel programs, plays, and affairs of interest to all students. The club offers experience in the making of negatives, prints, enlargements, silhouettes, colored pictures, and novelties connected with photography.

Recently the club bought an enlarging machine with which it hopes to turn many of those small snapshots which vou treasure into pictures for your home.

The Camera Club owes much of its success to the assistance and inspiration given by Mr. Whitman, faculty adviser. The officers of the Camera Club for 1932-1933 are: President, Florence Fink; Vice President, Marian Pritchard; Secretary, Sylvia Myers; Treasurer, Doris Blythe.

98 S. T. C.

GEOGRAPHY CLUB Third Row: D. Daigle, L. Gagnon, E. Lamprey, B. Ryan, E. Maynard Second Row: M. Dillon, V. Vaughan, K. Sweeney, T. Crowlev, M. Lemaire, A. Cadigan Finr Row: V. Poleschuclc, Miss Flanders, Faculty Adviser; K. Carroll, Miss Ware, Faculty Adviser

i^tograpfjp Club

At the beginning of the year, the Geography Club voted to study a number of countries, the most popular of which were Russia and India. Since the group was most interested in Russia, eight meetings were devoted to that country. The characteristics of the people; their influence on Russian literature, art, and music; the Five Year Plan, and the resultant educational system of the U. S. S. R. were studied. A Russian Tea, replete with real Russian tea and facsimiles of Russian food, was successfully presented. Guest speakers, who gave first hand impressions of the U. S. S. R., were entertained. During the latter part of the year, the club engaged itself with the problem of India. The relationship among economic, social, and religious forces in making

India a problem nation was reviewed. To conclude its program, the club debated the question of Indian independence.

99 The Year Book 1933

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Third Row: A. Keane, G. Husson, W. Cunningham, W. Folev, B. Dovle, E. Kass, E. Rock, D. Colbv, H. Gorodnitsky, L. Faulkner Second Row: S. Tolchinskv, M. Goldberg, E. Del Ciello, V. Chudleigh, U. Whitmore, E. Ehler, B. Chris- topherson, M. Simpson, F. White, D. Lebman, S. Waldman Fmr Row: L. Ward, A. Partanen, H. Skornik, M. Staples, B. Mamber. Miss Cruttenden, Faculty Adviser; T. Wiley, H. Sacco, R. Tarbell, E. Sullivan

international delations Club

This year the International Relations Club members have carried on discussions concerning current world problems and have studied the Lytton Report and the

League Covenant. The club was assisted in its work by the fine library of books presented by the Carnegie Foundation. Some of the books pertinent to present world problems are: America, World Leader or led; Where the East Begins; Making of Bolsheviks. Members of the club presented a Model Council meeting for the Thought and Work Club of Salem, with the Sino-Japanese situation for discussion. Three members, Thelma Wiley, Barbara Doyle, V. Chudleigh, were sent to the Model League Assembly at Smith College in March. The club arranged and presented the assembly program for Peace Day.

100 1933 S. 7. C

THE LOG STAFF Third Row: G. Eaton, D. Littlehale, M. Simpson, A. Cadigan, H. Gorodnitsky Second Row: B. Mamber, A. Parcanen, A. Rostkowska, B. Gray, M. Staples, D. Freeman

First Row: A. Adleberg, Miss Porter, Faculty Adviser; O. D'Ovideo, J. Osterman, R. Gaunt, D. Hooker

&f)e Hog g>tatt

Editor-in-Chief Jack Osterman Managing Editor Olga D'Ovideo Associate Editors Rowena Gaunt, Corinne Gately Alumni Editor Ann Adleberg Exchange Ed/to; Anna Rostkowska Humor Editor Dorothy Hooker Sporting Editor Hyman Gorodnitsky Club Reporter Beatrice Mamber Business Manager Beatrice Gray Circulation Manager Dorothy Freeman Advertising Manager L. Gordon Eaton JAlli Partanen, Miriam Staples Typists ... ^Frances Paignon, Dorothy Littlehale Proofreaders Marion Simpson, Alice Cadigan

Literary Adviser, Miss Caroline E. Porter Business Adviser, Miss Alice H. Edwards

101 The Year 'Book 1933

MATHEMATICS CLUB

Third Row/ A. Maloney, E. Neal, J. Butters, E. Hubner, A. Fitzpatrick Second Row: S. Saberlinsky, L. Ginsberg, B. Dablen, M. Carter, M. Lally, A. Adleberg First Row: A. Pulsifer, L. Betts, Miss Stone, Faculty Adviser; E. Wilson, D. Thompson, R. Patten

jfflattjemattcs Club

The Mathematics Club—newly organized this year—has identified itself as one one of the school's most active clubs. The purposes of the club are:

1. To promote an interest in and a desire for mathematics,

2. To provide an opportunity for the enjoyment of mathematics.

The meetings and socials, including one open social meeting, have been cleverly carried out in a mathematical way. In each issue of the Log, a mathematical problem has been published; these problems have baffled not only club members but the faculty and student body as well. A jig-saw puzzle party was given bv the club. An interesting collection of old text-books, possibly pored over by our grand- parents, was displaved in the arithmetic room. The officers of the Mathematics Club are: President, Eleanor Wilson; Vice Presi- dent, Dorothv Thompson; Treasurer, Linda Betts; Secretary, Augusta Pulsifer; Coun- cil Representative, Rebecca Patten. This organization, which has progressed so rapidly under the able leadership of

Miss Stone, expects to do still better and bigger things along the problematic and geometrical lines as it adds age to success.

102 1

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President, Marion Conway; Vice-President, Veronica Langan; Treasurer, Jean Wilder; Secretary, Irene Brook- ing; Librarian, Ruth Goldthwaite

tetrl*' #lee Club

The Girls* Glee Club welcomed its many new members at a "Get-Acquainted" party in October. Early in December, the club sponsored a Pops concert which was well-attended and univefsally enjoved. The program included songs by the club and musical selections and novelties by guest artists. Refreshments and dancing were also attractions offered at the affair. In May, members of the Girls' and Men's Glee Clubs presented the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, which was third in the club's list of successful productions. The Club held regular informal meetings and arranged short programs for various occasions. The leaders of the Girls' Glee Club during the successful season of 1932-1933 were; President, Marion Conway; Vice President, Veronica Langan; Secretary, Irene Brooking; Treasurer, Jean Wilder; Librarian, Ruth Goldthwaite; Faculty Adviser and Conductor, C. Francis Woods.

103 The Year Book 1933

TRIMU Third Row: A. Rostkowska, E. Tourville, U. Whitmore, C. Marshall, R. Gaunt, G. Holt, R. Southwick, A. Despotopulos, H.Joyce, M. Gates, F. Paignon, E. Sargent Second Row.T. Wiley, S. Myers, A. Partanen, C Susco, H. Szydlowski, L. Gagnon, P. Robinson, A. Pulsifer, D. Freeman, M. Steele, L. Donnell First Row: V. Joyce, N. Suldenski, R. Izenstein, H. Stanwood, A. Dugan, E. Henchel, Miss Hoff, Faculty Adviser;?:. Tolchinsky, M. Bohenko, B. Gray, M. Otto, L. McLaughlin

Trimu is a club for the boarding students, and its main purpose is to create fellowship among them. This year the club has had an unusually large enrollment and has carried on its activities most successfully. The annual fall outing at which the Fresh- men were welcomed and initiated was held at Preston Beach, Marblehead. This was the first social event of the season and a large crowd made the trip. In addition to the regular business meetings a party has been held each month in the school. All the affairs were thoroughly enjoyed by the members and included a bridge party, a baby party, a motion picture and other forms of entertainment.

As is customary, the club sold S. T. C. Christmas cards during the holiday season. The officers of the Trimu club are: Miss Hoff, Faculty Adviser; Elsa Henchel, President; Alice Dugan, Secretary; Lorinda Folsom, Treasurer.

104 1933 s. r. c.

GIRL SCOUT CLUB

ThirdRow: P. Robinson, P. Buccelli, J. Ready, R. Whitney, E. Murray, M. Webb, E. Hanson, E. Leavitt, M. Cunningham, A. O'Loughlin Second Row: M. Parker, M. Kadis, V. Borys, C. Gately, E. Oliver, M. Welch, M. Wheeler, F. List, D. Little-

hale, J. Moakley First Row: H. Brown, R. Southwick, M. Cann, L. Rand, E. Cooper, Miss Bunton, Faculty Adviser; B. Ed- mondson, A. Dugan, A. Pelletier

#trl £>cout Club

The Girl Scout Club aims to give girls interested in scouting opportunities to keep in contact with the Girl Scout movement. The activities this year have been largely in preparation for the College Scout

Club Conference which is held annually at Cedar Hill, Waltham, in March, and was this year sponsored by our club. The delegates from the other colleges and our own girls found that through this conference they had gained inspiration to go on in scouting. Miss Mary Doyle, president of the Massachusetts Golden Eaglets gave a valuable talk, and all profited from the enlightening closing ceremony, Scouts Own. All enjoyed the "Night of Fun," and many new friendships were formed. The other meetings this year were devoted to scout work, a lecture bv Miss Helen Potter, Massachusetts state director, and several social meetings, including a party for the Girl Scouts in the Training School, and a supper hike. The club was most fortunate in having Miss Bun ton as faculty adviser. The officers were: President, Margaret Cunningham; Vice President, Catherine Castle; Secretary, Dorothy Littlehale; Treasurer, Philomena Buccelli.

105 The Year Book 1933

ART CLUB Second Rou\- V. Papamecha.il, L. Hosker, H. Anderson, T. Butler, C. Cummings First Row: A. Smith, E. Manuel, Miss Perry, Faculty Adviser; G. Boyd, O. Flint

&rt Club

The Art Club organized late in September, after conducting tryouts to qualify candidates for membership. The officers for the year are President, Edith Manuel; Vice President, Gwendolyn Boyd; Secretary, Alice Smith; Treasurer, Helena Anderson. Each club member invited a guest to a Hallowe'en party, which was held in the art room. The decorations, games and refreshments helped to make the party a success. During the Christmas season, the members made gesso boxes of varied colors. Block printing, sketching, batik work and the making of marionettes were included in the club's activities for the year. Much interest and enthusiasm has been aroused in marionette shows through the club's project, The Big Parade. A lecture concerning European art, illustrated by slides, was given by Dr. Pit- man as the club's assembly program. For the last meeting a beach party and sketching trip was planned.

106 1

MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

Second Row:}. Donovan, J. Cunningham First Row: Mr. Phillips, Faculty Adviser; C. Kaner, J. Osterman

Jflen's Atretic Association

The Men's Athletic Association has had an exceptionally fine year, one of the best in the history of the school. As is customary, this organization has done much to contribute to the fine ideals of good sportsmanship and fellowship of the members. The basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Phillips and William Foley, attained a remarkable record, winning 15 out of the 20 games played. The major games of the season were with Farmington, Gorham, and Bridgewater, the Salemites gaining the advantage over the last two schools on the court. On these occasions a feeling of good-will was promoted between State Teachers College and its opponents. The social and athletic activities of the year 1932-1933 were greatly enjoyed and the health and fellowship of the members were promoted. The officers elected for this year's club were: President, Charles Kaner; Vice President, Jack Osterman; Secretary, Norton Demsev; Treasurer, John Donovan.

107 The Year ^ook 1933

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

Third Row: T'. Crowley,,]. Osterman, F. Carr, W. Folev, R. Murray, G. Husson, H. Gorodnitskv, L. Hatfield Second Row: A. Keane, A. Rousseau, D. Briggs, W. Nolan, P. Cutter, A. Levy, M. Koskey, M. Brown

First Row: W. Cunningham, I. Komarin, C. Kaner, Mr. Woods, Faculty Adviser; A. DePippo, E. Murphy, J. Donovan

MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: I. Komarin, W. Foley, R. Murray, W. Cunningham, Manager; Mr. Phillips, Faculty Adviser First Row: W. Nolan, G. Husson, H. Gorodnitskv, Captain; M. Koskey, A. Rousseau

108 1933 S. 7. C.

Women's ^tljletic Association

One hundred per cent membership of the women of our college has added new life to our association. The Cooperative Council's very successful blanket fee has made such complete membership possible.

The new spirit of the association, its Harvard-Yale teams, its "peppy" athletic events, and its successful social affairs have produced a keen feeling of sportsmanship, loyalty, and genuine interest among W. A. A. members.

The first W. A. A. Country Fair, in which a large part of the school participated, is an example of the novel ideas developed throughout the year. A fortune-telling booth, at which the members eagerlv learned of their past and future, added zest to the afternoon's program. Penny games of chance intermingled with clever entertainment made the Country Fair a gala event. During 1932 and 1933 the W. A. A. completed a memorable school year. The officers and executive board, with the cooperation of Miss Wallace and Miss Gour- ville, have instilled new life, new spirit, and greatest of all, new interest into the association.

The slogan behind all W. A. A. games, socials, teas, and mass meetings during the school year has been: "Every girl an active W. A. A. member."

109 The Tear "Book 1933

^arbarb })ale Competition

Never before in rhe history of the W. A. A. have so large a percentage of its members proved to be such loyal boosters and participants. As a result, the organization has found it necessarv to subdivide into Harvard and Yale sections. The hygiene room, the unofficial gathering-place of the "athletes," has shown evidence of keen individual competition and of group rivalry between the two sections. With the bulletin board as the medium of communication, new posters each week have em- phasized the value of the Harvard and Yale teams, and have kept student interest alive.

It has been gratifying to note the amazing popularity of John Harvard and the Yale bulldog at Salem Teachers College. John has been seen at teas and dances, standing with club in hand, faithfully watching over the welfare of his followers. Yale, not to be outdone, disregarding etiquette, has taken the bulldog to the teas where he quietly waited for a chance to go into action. Harvard songs and Yale cheers have reechoed in the gymnasium. There were seen the cheer leaders wearing the red and white or the blue and white, lustily cheering their teams on to victory. To make the Harvard or the Yale team has been the chief aim of each member of the W. A. A. Those who were unsuccessful cheerfully swallowed their disappointment and loyally attended the games to support the fortunate ones.

Jlarbarb gale GTeasi

On two Tuesday afternoons during the year our gymnasium was the scene of enjoyable W. A. A. teas. On February twenty-eighth, the spirit of Harvard-Yale competition was an added feature at the tea dance. As the guests entered the gymnasium they were presented with banners which displayed their team's color. Rival tea tables with flickering candles attracted their respective supporters. The tables were presided over by the competing captains, May Conway of Harvard, and Miriam Staples of Yale. From behind the tables, John Harvard and Eli's bulldog viewed the scene. On the dance floor the Harvard-Yale spirit waxed high, and a large group of happy guests pronounced the tea a great social success. The spirit of friendly rivalry and competition had been used on the athletic field and in the gymnasium before, but this spirit was now transferred to the social dance floor, leaving a pleasant and lasting impression of W. A. A. teas in the memories of our members. Yours for more and equally good W. A. A. teas next year!

no 1933 s. r. c. The Year 'Rook 1933 W. A. A.

112 1

The first annual Round-Up of the Women's Athletic Association was held on

Wednesday, March 1, 1933- The fun began with meetings of the two teams. Harvard used the English room, and was led by Acting-Captain Phil Buccelli; Yale used the hygiene room, and the meeting was conducted by Captain Miriam Staples. Both meetings were of the same type. Cheers were practiced, and plans for the coming series of basketball games were discussed. At 4.00 the meetings were adjourned to the gvm. Here the teams mingled in games and fun. Among the games played were Anatomy Tag, Guard-the Pins, and Partner Dodge Ball. The next feature was a Barnyard Treasure Hunt. After the treasure had been discovered, the teams rested for a few minutes while Rita White, head of sports, announced the teams for the next series. The final event was the Vir- ginia Reel, which gave a great deal of fun and an opportunitv for much "clowning." One of the most noticeable things about the Round-Up was the ease with which team partisanship was forgotten. This seems to indicate that the team members are

A. A. girls first and sports rivals afterwards.

113 The Yea?' ^Book 1933

114 1

YEAR BOOK STAFF Third Row: T. Bailey, S. Myers, C. Parsons, S. Goldstein Second Row: M. Williams, M. Dillon, A. Cadigan, M. Pritchard, G. Hillman

First Row: E. Sargent, I. Brooking, A. Gershaw, D. Gesner

fear Pook &taff

Editor-in-Chief Irene Brooking

Assistant Editor . Anna Gershaw Business Manager Miriam Dillon Advertising Manager \ Eleanor Sargent Photography j Art Editor Dorothy Gesner Thelma Bailey Assistant Art Editors Sylvia Myers

Associate Editors Sara Goldstein Mary Williams Genevieve Hillman Caroline Parsons Alice Cardigan Marion Pritchard

Faculty Advisers

Dr. J. Asbury Pitman Florence G. Perrv Gertrude Burnham Harold Francis Phillips

The Staff thank all those who have assisted in making the 1933 Year Book.

115 * — —3 —a —^ -1 —

The Tear "Book 1933

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1952 (? Suntainarra 117 77/6' Year ^Book 1933

SCENE.5

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

^iven by

Junior %h Seniors

118 ^Autographs ^Autographs Privately Printed

The 1933 State Teachers College Year Book is a fine example of a limited edition, privately printed.

The staff of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS

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To assure complete coordination in the production of this book the engravings were furnished by the printer. Compliments of

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College and School Jewelry

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Friend Compliments of

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Complete Fuel Service Since 1838

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CANDIES

r We also serve WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP ~| exclusively at all our spotlessly clean Fountains |_ Soda J ROPES DRUG COMPANY SEVEN STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN

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i ally .

Good Banking is founded upon principles of Sincerity. The Merchants has been a continuous banking institu-

tion since i !5 1 i

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

The Oldest Banking Institution in Salem, Mass.

BOYD DRUG COMPANY Harry Boyd, Reg. Pharm.—Prop. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY

CHOCOLATES—Dutch Cottage, Cozy Corner, Edyth Graham Ice Cream, Sodas, College Ices

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DEPOSITS OVER $20,000,000.00 TOTAL AMOUNT OF DIVIDENDS PAID SINCE 1818 $27,710,407.76

We should be glad to number you among our depositors arid have you share in our Dividends.

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"1 I" A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK LTotal Assets Over $24,800,000.00 J

Harry P. Gifford, Pres. W. Warren Stocker, Treas. Charles M. Brundage, Asst. Treas. An Easier Way to Teach Shorthand and Typing

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