Amherst Regional High School - Goldbug Yearbook (Amherst, MA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1921 volume:
“
Uhr lhulh Eng
Bvhiratinn
Uhr Qllann nf ninvtren tnnmtg-nur
affertinnatrlg hvhiraten this hunk tn
mEIl'lllitll5.A. tllarnh
uzhnnr lngaltg tn hutg aah faithful
nrrnire in Amherst thigh Svrhnnl
haar left a lasting influvnrr
nn all mithmhnm nhr
annnriatrh.
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Anthrrut High Svrhnnl
CAROLINE A. MARSH
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1151 QI
'51
S Amhvrut High Svthnnl
Ahminiztratinn
It was with genuine pleasure that
we anticipated the opening of school
and the advent of Mr. Cook in the
autumn of 1919, for our previous
school year had been broken up by
influenza, liberty bond campaigns and
innumerable other causes. We expec-
ted a most pleasant and successful
year and all our expectations were
more than realized. Mr, Cook mat-
erially raised our scholastic standard,
and instituted mid-year and final
examinations which put our school on
a par with the best of secondary
schools. His duties done so well in the
High School, he was given in addition
supervision of all the Amherst Schools.
These combined responsibilities, how-
ever, were too great for any one man to
WILLIAM H. BROWN
JASON O. COOK
carry, so the principalship had to be
given up. But, even though we have
no intimate relations with him at pres-
ent, we shall always remember with
pleasure the relations of the past.
At the middle of the school year,
Mr. Williarn H. Brown, who was
previously assistant principal, became
principal. Although he has not pre-
sided very long we know him to be an
excellent head master and the suc-
ceeding classes are to b'e congratulated
on having him. 1921 expresses the
hope that instead of having the mis-
fortune of further changes the under-
classmen may all graduate during
his regime.
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Amherst High Srhnnl
Zllarultg
William H. Brown, Principal-. ....... ......... H ead of Science Department
Caroline A. Marsh-----U .... ..... ....,,... H ead of Latin Department
g William P. Bigelown ---- -- --,-.---,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,---.-----,,,,-,,-,- Muyic
Saisie E. Allen--H ----- --.-.--- H ead of History Department
Isabel C. Field -.---.--- .-.-.-.------.-...---- H istory, Englixh
Ruth C. Brackett .------- -.--.----..-.--.----------------.--..--.---------.- M athematic:
, Alice VV.iChurchill -.-.... -----..-- H ead of Modern Language Department
A Walter E. Fairman .-.-.--- --------.--. Head of Commercial Department
Mae F. Grady -------- - -.---------------------....---------------.... French, Latin
A Almira Palmer -------- ------- H ead of Domeytic Science Department
George E. Williams--- ---- -' ------------------ ------.------------------------- P hyfical .Education
George W. Howland Cresignedl --------- --------. --M athematic:
Mrs. Mervin W. Bliss ------------------ ----.------ F rench
Olive E. Carroll Cresignedl -------- -------. - ------- --.-----------.----.---------------------- S c ience
i Mrs. Raymond G. Gettell Qon leave D -------- -- ------- Head of English Department
I Elizabeth M. Good -------- ------ ----------.--- -----------------.---.-.--..--- C 0 m mercial
E Charles H. Kirschbaum -------- -..---.- E ngliih, German
Ruth E. Morse ---- ------ ---- - ---......... ..---.....-........ A r t
Edith L, Pinnick -,-,-,,----- ---------- P hy-tical Education
Mrs. James P. Reed ----.---- ..-.-.......---........ E nglifh
Scott M. Buchanan -..-.-- . --.---- ........ M dihfmdiiff
Mrs. Scott M. Buchanan-----U .......... Science
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Amhvrnt High Srhnnl
Ihr CEHIEI Eng
Harold Elder
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Reid
Assistant Editor
William Davenport Margaret Campion
Business Manager Literary Editor
Ralph Spaulding Donald Sullivan
Advertising Manager Statistics Editor
Sidney Waugh A
Athletics and Art Editor
Our visions and fond hopes of ever having a Gold Bug seemed blasted when
up to the mid-year nothing Was said about such a book and We all took it for granted
that the 1921 Gold Bug was to be a zero with the rim rubbed out. But, about the
first ,of March, Ralph appeared With figures and data which showed that a class
book could be published before June that would be highly superior to any pre-
viously published. After some discussion a staff was elected Which kept pegging
away 'till it produced the book which lies before you. Its quality is not for the
staff libeing prejudicedj to judge,but it is our sincere hope that it will more than
meet all your expectations.
As a matter of economy nothing can be said in favor of the book but We believe
that every cent will be repaid in the satisfaction which you feel as you are reminded,
in glancing over its pages, of the happy, care-free days in Amherst High School.
This book carries with it the best Wishes of the Staff to every' member of
1921 for his greatest success in whatever he does after leaving the school where so
many play days and Work days have spent together.
9
Uhr Mulh Bug
SENIUHS
10 'gHh" "-"H
I Amhvrnt llligh Svrhnnl
5 Tlhr Ullman
RALPH FRANKLIN SPAULDING I
Amherst, Mass., November 8, 1902.
Class President Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45
Baseball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45
Class Football Q15
- Color Committee Q15
Social Committee Q15 Q25
Junior Play Committee
Junior Play Cast
Football Manager Q45
Football Q45
Gold Bug Staff Q45.
Future, College
"Every man har his gift, and the toolf go to him
that can me them.- Kingflfy.
V. DONALD CLIFFORD SULLIVAN
' CCRed77
Amherst,.Mass., October 8, 1902.
Class Vice President Q25 Q35 Q45
Football Q25 Q35 Q45 Captain Q45
. Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Captain Q35 Q45
Baseball Q35 Q45
Class Football Q15
1st Sergeant Q25
Social Committee Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45
Color Committee Q15
Student Council Q15
i Play Committee Q35
Play Cast Q35
Graphic Staff Q35
Gold Bug Stff Q45
I
A Future, M. A. C.
or "Far of hir coming fhownf'-Milion.
' 1
MARION EDA REID
"Mary Annf' "Rediff"
Boston, Mass., January 16, 1901
Class Secretary and Treasurer Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45
Social Committee Q15
Play Committee Q35
Pro Merito
Gold Bug Stall? Q45
Future, Northampton Business College
"A Jwefler woman 713,67 drew breath."-Ingelozo.
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MARGARET LL'CR1fTI4X ABBEY
UPf'883',,
Sunderland, Nlarch 8, 1903
Pro Nlerito
Future, Trained Nurse
"Smooth rum flzf wafrr wlzfrr Ihr brook if dfep
DONALD HASKINS BATES
"Eatery"
North Amherst, Mdy 31, 1903
Future, Undecided
4'ThaZ tower of ftrengfh
Which Jtood four Jquare to awry wind lfzai blew."
- Tr II rzyyo 11.
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HAROLD .'XR'l'llL'R BROWN
U IJDVUTUIIIAKU
Amherst, -Iuly 21, 1901
Football Q29 4:45 Q45
Basketball Q31 Q43 liuselmll Q41
Class Football QU
Fut
" llfff a man of unlmu wird ,flnnzc1rh."
D1 2
ure. Springfield Y. xi. C. sex. College '
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Amhrrat iliiglr Svrhnnl
GILBERT MARTIN BROWN
CCGU7?
Hadley, August 6, 1900
Science Club Vice President C3l
President C45
Future, Scientific School
"And aftcv all what if a lie? ' Tix
But the truth in mafqueraclef'-Byron.
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ISABEL WHEELER BULLIS
CCI-Ya!!
Springfield, Mass., May 9, 1902
Pro Merito
Future, Connecticut College
GRACE MARIAN BUNNELL
"Bunney"
Clinton, Mass., February 17, 1903
Social Committee C30
Future, Teaching
"What if man? One of naturefv agrefable blunderff'
-Colliery.
"I would .ring thy praife and pralye thy ringing."
Holland
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MARGARET ELEANOR CAMPION
., YU
ccpggu
Amherst, july 26, 1902
unior Play
President Girl's Club Ml Win,
Gold Bug Stall '54 pd
Glee Club I Aa",
Social Committee C43
Future, Simmons College
"O, thou art fairer than the evening air,
Clad in the beauty of a thourand Marr."-Alarlow
BLANCH CERINTHA CLARK
Sunderland, lVIay 16, 1903
Pro Merito
Future, undecided
"He raw her charming, but he raw her not half
The eharrnf her downeayt rnodefty concealedf,
-Thonzfon
IDA FRANCES CLARK
y .
Sunderland, February 22, 1902 ' fum
Future, undecided lfnm
" Therelr a woman like a dew drop,
She'5 Jo much purer than the pureftfi
Browning. 1
Amhrrzt llligh Srhunl
kxnlpluy e f
MIRIAM MARTHA CLARK
Sunderland, April 24, 1904
Pro Merito
Future, Undecided.
"In quietnefr and in corzjideuce yhall be your
I rtrengthf'-Bible. '
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JEAN GORDON DAVIDSON
Frazenburg, Scotland, April 6, 1902
Girls Basketball
ln: Future, Nursing
"Better late than never."
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WILLIAM HERBERT DAvENPoRT
Heuer
Columbia, S. C., July 28, 1903
Class Basketball C45
Junior Play Cast
Junior Play Business lNf1anager
Vice-President Science Club CLD
Graphic Staff
Gold Bug Stall MD
Pro Merito
Future, Dartmouth
"M00ning, rnelarzclzoly, and moon-rtruck madrzerr
15
, Will follow in their proper Placer."-Byron.
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Girl's Basketball
Future, undecided
ladylv headdrerrf'
AME STOUGHTON DICKINSON
Amherst, june 2, 1902
.eTh6,,g if not ro variable a thing in nature ar a I
HELEN MARGUERITF, DUDLEY
UPee Wee" "Dunn,
Amherst, December 15, 1903
Pro Merito
Future, Westfield Normal
"Learn to read flow, all other graeer
HAROLD MORRISON ELDER
Swimming CID C25
Football C35 C45
Class Football CID
Debate QD
Corporal, Battalion
Junior Play Cast
Graphic Staff QSD
Gold Bug Staff
, Pro Merito
1 Future, Dartmouth
l
1 "Put out the light
And then-put 0
w
La Grange, Ill., hIarch 11, 1903
Swimming hfIanager
Basketball hlanagcr C41
Q23
Social Committee CID C31
Junior Play Advertising Manager
ui the light."
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WN HUBERT GRAY ELDER
C4G00b73 Cicraynpii
Amherst, April 5, 1903
Football C25 C35 C45
Swimming C25
Class Football C15 ,
' '5 il nzmg, Stage Manager Junior Play
Debate C25 C45
Corporal, Battalion C25
' Future, College
" Aldehorontiphofcophornio,
Where left you ChrononhotonlhologofP"-Carry.
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DONALD OTIS FISH
"Donn "Fifhie"
Amherst, April 23, 1902
Basketball C25 C35 C45
Football C35 C45
Baseball C45
Class Basketball C15
Class Football C15
Graphic Staff C35
Corporal and Sergeant Battalion C25
Future, College
"Thou wear a lion'J hide. Doj it for Jhame
Anal hang a calf? .thin on thoye rfverent limbrf'
TALBOT HALL ELDRIDGE
SE Tap?
Hadley, February 4, 1902
Football C35 C45
Class Basketball C25
Debate C25 C45
Future, College
Steady of hand and ftout of heart
17
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ACHSAH HUBBARD GRAVES
Sunderland, October 4, 1903
Pro Merito '
Future, undecided
"lily tongue within my lipf I reign
For who taller much ntuft talk in vain."
ELEANOR BIRGE GALLINGER
"Gally"
Amherst, September 26, 1903
Girl's Basketball C25
junior Play Committee ,L
Property Manager Junior Play ,Q
Social Committee CBD V H'-"
Class Color Committee Q15
Library Committee CLD MJ,
Treasurer Girl's Club LD '
Class Vice President CD
Pro Merito
Future, Simmons College
izelff.
.Bl I
"More if thy due than more than all can payf'
-Shaleerpeare.
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RUTH ESTHER HAM1LToN LESTER!
CC lCSi5,, kb?
Pelham, April 5, 1903 ,gmb
Musical Club CU f2j Q33 01,551.5
Future, undecided A Fug Rui
iHaPP3' Ulm Ifffovn care Ilmfree! y mn
Why 6lfen't they all contented like me?,' Q nm
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Pmtherni High Svrhnul
BEULAH PAULINE HARLGW
Amherst, July 17, 1903
Future, Normal School
HBE filent and Jafe-Jilenre nevifr hetrayy you."
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LESTER BURTON HAYWARD
CCLZJ77
Amherst, September 28, 1902
Class Basketball CSD CLD
Future, work
When all if done and raid,
In the end, fhir you rhall jimi,
He mort of all cloth balhf in blirf
Thai hath a quiet mi11d.H- Vaux.
O'Reilly.
DORIS MAY HARLGW
66D0t77
Amherst, January 16,1902
Future, Normal School
"Al daughter of the Goclr, cliviiiely tall,
Ami mort divimfly fair."-Tf1zuy.v01i
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THEODORE BoYD HEALD wifi ,
cc YTKJ77 '-,4Ci,f,':"'
at .
Walpole, N. H., July 8, 1902 Q ,Qtr 634:
Hyattsville, Md., H. S. C15 C25 Wulf,
Future, College fz:::f.l:J+., 'TI
ROSALI E HOLDEMAN
Dorchester, WIS., September 27, 1902
Orchestra Q2j
Future, undecided A
For the if a .vweet little craft
Such a rteat little, .vweet little craft.
Such a bright little
Slight little
Light little
Trim little, flim little craftf'-Gilbert.
"Were I fo tall to reach the pole,
Or grafp the ocean with my apart,
I mutt be measured by my foul,
The miridly the ,ftartdard ofthe man."-Watts.
AMY DICKINSON HUBBARD
HDR-ki,
Sunderland, August 22, 1903
Pro Merito
Future, Connecticut College
"A moat umpotted lily Jhall fhe pam'
To the ground, arid all the world :hall mourrt her."
-Shakefpeare.
20
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JOHN WORTHINGTON HYDE
" Heidien
Amherst, June 2, 1902
Color Committee C15
Pro Merito
Corporal Battalion C25
Future, College
"I, Zhu: neglecting worldly endf, am all dedieafed
To clofeneff and the bettering of my niindf'
Sidilif
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ELIZABETH MARY MITTEN
"Mitt5,' "Bufter,'
Amherst, Mass., July 20, 1903
Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45
Future, Wheaton College
"I would do what I pleafed, and doing what I
jpleafed I Jhould have my will and having my will I
Jhould be contented."-Cervantef.
RONALD AUGUSTUS JACK
"F1'enehy" "Ron,'
Elizabeth, N. J., July 2, 1903
Lisbon Falls, Maine, H. S. C15 C25 C35
Basketball C45
Future, undecided
If ever I ate a good Jupjper at night
I dreamed ofthe devil, and waleed in a fright
21
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LOUIS JOHN MUSANTE
"buick" "Bu5te1-H
Amherst, Mass., May 22, 1902
Baseball QU C2D Q3D MD Captain UD
Class Football CID
Class Basketball CD Q2D
Basketball CBD CLD
Corporal, Battalion
Future, College '
"Sl1'etchfd on the rack of an sary chair,
And heard the evfrlarting yawn confeff
GERDA NORELL
CCGgrt77 .
Rogsta, Guarp, Sweden, August 2, 1902
Pro Merito
Future, undecided
"She lookf upon men with cz zhreazening rye."
-Shakefpeavv.
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ANNA JOSEPHINE CYNEIL
H Neilif'
Amherst, Mass., May 24, 1901
Future, undecided
'gSilen '
CK more muncal zhan fongf'-Rgygggj,
22
The pain! and pfnalzfiex of idle'ne'55."-Pgpg,
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ELIZABETH VIRGINIA PATTERSON
I "Pat"
Somerville, Mass., December 30, 1902
Color Committee CID
Basketball Q11
Cheer Leader CID C31
Junior Play Cast
Library Committee Q41
Future, Smith College
"A mighty huntreff and her prey way man.
Pu.
-Pope.
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MARTHA ADELINE PETROS KI
"Perf,
Milladore, Wis., October 6, 1901
Future, Work
cc , ' - , d aa
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LUTHERA MAE PERRY
"Lu1'her', "Perry,
Winhall, Vt., February 2, 1901
Pro Merito
Future, Westfield Normal School
' "A town that boczftr inhezbitanlf like me
Can have no lack of good foeietyf, I
Eufden.
23
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Sunderl
Future,
" Tod
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LULA GLEN DORA ROSE
li Lu!!
Sunderland, Mass., February 2, 1902
Future, undecided J
" True humility the highest oirtue."- Tennyrorl.
ELSIE
CSS
Haverh
Pro Me
Future,
"She
She
She
FLORENCE MONTAGUE ROBINSON
"Flon"
and, Mass., December 10, 1902
Work
ay whatever may annoy,
work for me if joy, jurt Jimple joy."
-Bangr
OSBORN SCOTT
Cowie"
ill, M353-, March 8, 1903
Secretary CID
Basketball C35
rito
Commercial College
if a woman, Zherefore may he wooed,
11 a woman, therefore may be won,
U Elfff, fhffefore mari be lozfdf'
-Shakerpeare.
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CHARLOTTE MAY SHEFFIELD
"Shef,'
Lacona, N. Y. February S, 1904
Almond, N. Y., H. S. CID CQD C35
Social Committee CLD
Future, Dietitian
"If to her fhare rome female error! fall,
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Look on her face, and y0u'll forget them allf,
ALFRED RAYMOND SHAW
Taunton, Mass., February 7, 1904 f '
Class Basketball C3D C45 A N
Future, undecided
"A bold, bad manf'-Shakefpeare.
Pope.
RUSSELL MAYO SPEAR
Cisagigw
North Amherst, Mass., February 27, 1904 ,ff
Swimming CQD C35
Orchestra CQD CSD .
Junior Play Cast
Prize Speaking CLD
Future, Amherst College
"I rome not friendf to :teal your hearty, I am
orator,
I only Jpealc right on."-Shakevpeare.
25
Uhr fgnlh Eng, M
HELEN THOMAS ELIZABETH TAYLOR
" Taylor"
Putnam, Conn., January 25, 1901 S'
Future, Normal School I ,
" Honor lie: in honfxt Zoilf'-Cleveland.
, ..
4
RUTH FRANSIS THOMSON
" Tommy" 1 fl'
Thompson, Conn., May 14, 1903 '
Future, Mt. Holyoke College
"Whatever fcfpzfir could inquire for,
For faery why fha had a zohfrefore.,'-Bullfr.
VERA THURSTON
CC V677
Brooklyn, Maine, July 23, 1902 ll'
Somerville, Mass., H. S. CID
Future, Normal School
"A maiden never hold,
of Jpiril xii!! and quietn-Slzakefpearr.
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'MOR RUTH FIELD TRoTT
' "Ruthie'7
un - f of
Amherst, Mass., January 27, 1903 il
v Pro Merito
L-ffffsni, Future, Library Worlc
" Nothing deter! cz good pefrron from what if rightf'
Smzfra
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SIDNEY BIEHLER WAUGH
HSM?"
Amherst, Mass., January 17, 1904
Swimming C15 C25
Social Committee C15 C25
Vice President C25
Manager Baseball C35
Junior Play C35
Gold Bug C35
Debate C15 C35
I T
Future, M. . .
H The words of hir mouth warg ,rmoothfr than buitfr,
Hi! words were Joftfr than oil."
MIILDRED THERESA WALSH
"Pi1zhie"
Sunderland, Mass.,
Library Committee C45
Pro Merito
Future, Business College
"Ful wel fha xanga the Jfroicf deoinf,
And tmzfd in hir hoxe ful fwfetflyf'-Clzaucer
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MARION NELL112 WEBSTER , a'fj,,,,ev1f' '
ffWfe1wffWfbby', 1 J fffff 'ffm
1f.f ' '
Amherst, Mass., September 12, 1902 I f7i'vYlfiiv:5i'f lit
Future, The New England Conservatory of Music 1 Y1ff'r,:,,,11'4
"A good name continueth forever."-Bible. Il
ELIZABETH ALMIRA WHEELER
"Lizzie"
Worcester, Mass., May 7, 1902
Future Northampton Business College
"She haf a face Zzke a benedzetzon.
RUTH PERKINS WHITE
"WhitieH '
Amherst, Mass., July 18, 1901 I
Future, undecided
"They are never alone that are accompanied with
noble thoughtxf'-Sidney.
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Amherat I-Iigh Srhnnl
MARION MINER WOLCOTT
"Wooly,
Amherst, Mass., January 31, 1904
Property Manager Junior Play
Social Committee Girls, Club
Pro Merito
Future, Middlebury College
"God'f mreyt blaming, after all, if a good woman."
Meredith.
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ROSE ANTONIA WYSOCKI
HP0.YiE,,
North Amherst, Mass., February 12, 1903, il?
Future, undecided
"Be filent or let thy wordf be worth more than
Jilence."-Pythagoraf.
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Prettieft ..........
Vamp--i ...........,, -
Fafhion Plate .,....
Mort Pep ............,....
Moft Brilliant- ....
Tornboy ............,..,.
Most Valuable ........
Shyeft .............,,.,-
Grind ........,...
Most Popular .........
Athlete- ...... ......... -
Dude .................
Best Looking .......
Shye5t---------------
omit ,... -- ..o,..
Fusfer ......,..
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M oft Brilliant ......,.
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Politician ......,..
Novelty ...,,..........,........
Clary Wonder .................
M oft Popular Teacher .....
Glennnz
GIRLS
BUYS
MISCELLANEOUS
-----------.-----Marion Reid
Elizabeth Patterson
------.-----.---Els1e Scott
Elizabeth Patterson
-----Q--Ame Dickinson
----------Margaret Campion
----------Margaret Abbey
---------Elizabeth Mitten
-.-------.--...--Marion Reid
---Rosalie Holdeman
---------Ruth Thomson
----------Ralph Spaulding
-- ---- Donald Sullivan
-William Davenport
--------Donald Sullivan
--------Lester Hayward
-------------John Hyde
----.-----Harold Elder
-------Sidney Waugh
---------Russell Spear
-------Donald Sullivan
.------Sidney Waugh
------Ralph Spaulding
----1-----John Hyde
Clark
----------Ruth Thomson
--------------lvliss Allen
31
Elhp CEHID 93119
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Freshman Officers' Ralph Spaulding, Eleanor Gallinger Nlarion Reid
Twas a lucky -tar that was shining when the class of 1921 entered high
school A gay band we were indeed and having successfully encountered all the
perrls of the grades and being rich in the wisdom of the three R s we felt that We
had acquired no small corner of the world s store of knowledge
But when we gazed into the faces of our learned elders and puzzled our brain
over long words the deep mystery of the place crept upon us and we slowly began
to realize that there still remained things to learn
What a labyrinth the building seemed to our unsophisticated mind-sl So
many turns and doors' Some l'1ndly benignant senior would even occasionally
rescue a trembling member of our clas from the clutches of the supply room l11tO
which he had wandered on h1s way to class
Gradually we began to feel le s queer and more at home Class oflicers were
elected Then the 1dea of chooslng class colors and a class motto in the Freshman
year was originated The next important matter to be decided was the selection
of a class pin, and a class meeting was held for this purpose Having accomplished
so much we were ready for any emergency and were quite ready to challenge anyone
who mlght hintlthat we were not up-and-coming
Patr1ot1sm ran high 1n the veins of every member Besldes leading the other
classes 1n our contributions to the Red Cross and the buying of War Savlngs Stamps,
we purchased a Liberty Bond, and when the prize was offered for the best speech
ol? the subject of War Savings Stamps we were not behind, but took our place in
t e contest. The judges, however, felt that we needed a little more ex erience
. P
in puxlgic speak1ng and oratory, so the reward was given to an upperclassman
e not only devoted our energies to war activities but we were al t d
, i . K so represen e
on the various athlet1c teams by Sullivan, Musante, and Spaulding. The gil'lS
32
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' felt that we
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I Amherst High Qarhnnl
had organized a basketball team and had inspired the Junior High team with awe
and admiration by winning several victories.
By this time the seniors realized that we were really of some worth after all,
and so they decided to make our acquaintance by holding a reception for us.
Dancing and card playing were the principal features. Indeed, we were so much
impressed with the good time they gave us that we made plans immediately for a
Freshman social. Many tickets were sold and the event was a great success.
We were especially happy because of the thirteen dollars that were added to our
treasury.
I
Sophomore Ofiicersz .Ralph Spaulding, Donald Sullivan, Marion Reid.
As Sophs we did our stern duty by the Freshmen, and watched over them with
a wary eye. They had to walk the straight and narrow path, and when anyone
deviated from it we were always on hand to take them by the collar and lay down
the law to them. Their excellent behavior today, we believe, is largely due to their
rigourous training in those early years. '
We loyally supported the Graphic and the athletic association: The All
Stars and the Wizards supported by Margaret Campion s manager and Elizabeth
Mitten, Eleanor Sprague, Jean Davidson, Hope Godwin, and Eleanor Gallinger
added pep and enthusiasm to the social side of school life. The games were well
attended. Yells were practiced until we could outyell everybody else. One mem-
orable event was the basketball game with Belchertown and the trip there, es-
pecially the return. The game was successful but as much could not be said for
the return from there- although some said that, considering the rain, the walk from
the Notch might have been worse.
This year Harold Brown, Hubert Elder, and Fish were added to those who
represented '21 in varsity sports.
Junior Officers: Ralph Spaulding, Donald Sullivan, lVIarion Reid.
In out third year we "put away childish things". Hair ribbons vanished by
magic and pugs appeared. The boys were no longer scrubs but the mainstay of
the teams. The class was represented in football by Sullivan, Fish,Harold Brown,
and the two Elders and last but not least Tal Eldridge. On the baseball field
Spaulding, Sullivan, Fish, and Musante proved themselves worthy of wearing the
HAH. In basketball the latter three with Harold Brown kept the referee busy
counting the number of times per minute that the ball was caged, and were always
the terror of the opposing team.
Ralph Spaulding was chosen manager of the high school orchestra, and great
enthusiasm was shown by the class for many of our number belonged to it and some
gave liberally of their time and effort to make it the success that it was.
The Science Club was organized in our Junior year under the direction of Mr.
Brown. Harold Elder and Elizabeth Patterson were elected members of the pro-
gram committee. , B
33
Uhr CEuIh Eng
But the main event of the year was the Junior Play which We had decided
would be "Hurryl Hurry! Hurrylv, a name that was in keeping with our pep and
push. The actors played their roles exceedingly Well. The large appreciative audi-
ence and the sum which was cleared for the Senior reception speak for the success
of the play.
Senior Officers: Ralph Spaulding, Donald Sullivan, Marion Reid.
Of all the years of our high school course this last year has been the busiest.
We have seen many additions to our school library, the Girls' Club has received
our loyal support and at present the president is a member of the Senior class,
the Athletic Association has felt the stimulus of our efforts. In debating We have
taken the lead, and also in athletics. The great number of Pro Merito pins which
we have earned speak for our scholastic standing. '
Now as we are nearing the close of our high school course we realize that soon
We must leave the familiar halls of A. H. S. We shall leave many friends and many
helpers who have made our life so pleasant and it is with heartfelt joy that we can
commit to them the sacred trust of preserving the name and honor of our highly
esteemed school. M M
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34
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Of the ninety persons who entered with us as Freshmen thirty-seven have
dropped from the ranks. Some we have been able to trace, others we have not been
able to follow, many have moved away and continually new members are taking
their places.
We trust that this list of our former friends and schoolmates is correct but if
there are any omissions or errors we are sincerely sorry.
Laura Allen
Carlton Britt
Maizie Burpee
Reginald Burrington
Walter Capen
Howard Crutch
Emma Davis
Ingram Dickinson
Julia Diggin
Ruth Farrar
Jennie Feldman
Catherine Fleury
Raymond Germain
Hope Godwin
John Grybko
Ruth Hopkins A
Ruth Jacobs
Robert Knightly
Albert Witt
Helen Lannon
Ester Larned
Doris Magrath
Dorothy Marsh
Mary McDermott
Esther Page
Francis Powers
Gladys Seitz.
Mary Seymour
Myrtle Snow
Mary Smith
Viola Spear
Eleanor Sprague
Harold Stowell
Harvey Strong
Wesley Wentworth
Ursula Williams
Mary Wilson
35
Efhv CBHID 13119
' Lt ll,
'ii 1 i T I -if
I I l ll
I was alone! But more than that I was lonely. The night with its soft,
unmoving stillness impressed me strangely. I felt detached from all earthly
things-as if I might reach out and touch the stars-or commune with the Gods
in some far stretch beyond the horizon.
I was aroused from my musings by a sudden cool wind on my face, that seemed
to fondle my hair with clammy fingers. I was startled particularly when I observed
that although all the windows were open the curtains hung motionless, nor was
there a flicker from the two solitary candles which lighted my cabin. Was it fren--
zied imagination, or did I hear a knock? I turned, and from the corner of the room
there slowly advanced a shadow. I knew not what to do! Suddenly it began to
speak in a thin, hollow voice. I
"Do not be startled, Iam the spirit of 1921.1 have been near you for sometime
but I have not been able to get my message across to you as you have not thought
of me. But your unconscious longing to know of you classmates has enabled me
to come to you and tell you of them.
"But how does it seem to be just a shadow?"
"Uh, I am not. I still have all my members and faculties."
"Do tell me about them!"
"Well, they are scattered widely and are doing all sorts ofthings. Most of them
are well and happy.
Ruth Thomson married the eldest son of Albert Einstein in 1932 and only a
short time ago, while worki ' h h'
dimension.
E Gilbert Brown, a chemist of great fame, was cut short in his promising career
by a sad accident, which is told in his epitaph:
Gilbert has left this world of ours,
And him we'll see no more,
For what he took for H20
Was HQSO4.
In the Picturesque Village ol Muirkirk, iMadame Jean Davidson is at the head
of a fashionable beauty shop, with hair-bobbing as its specialty
Fa .gphn gycile is an unagssociate professor in the Women's College for Linguistic
.Cl 1 Y- C -QS been doing some writing on the side and has presented the world
w1th a ten volume treatise on "The Rudim fl-Z ' v '
entso lectr h t
somehow is not appreciated. Op O Omlcography which
ng wit 1m to discover infinity, she ran into the sixth
36
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. prove the conditions of the slum on the east side of
the city. '
The success of William.Davenport as a living model in Labrovitzrs new Store
on Main Streethas resulted in a competition by the men for supremacy in the world
of fashions. .Bill s only worry in life is that his pet brand of "Dr. Allbald's,' hair
lotion will give out.
Achsah Graves has left her flourishing business in chewing gum, safety pins,
stoves and steam rollers, to enter the movies. She is now playing opposite Fatty
Arbuckle's grandson in the latest tragedy, "Eat and Grow Thinn.
Talbot Eldridge is now drawing immense crowds with his fancy dancing on
the sands of Waikiki.
Ida Clarke is now designer and art representative for the Vogue Company in
South Africa. .
Donald Bates, one of the world's most noted baritones, has recently finished
a concert tour in Alaska.
As Captain of the Venezuelan Mounted Police, Rosalie Holdeman lost her life
in valiently striving to exterminate a tribe of man-eating mosquitoes.
Sidney Waugh, after many years of tireless labor as bellhop at the Amherst
House, has at last been able to write poetry, a thing which he had always longed
to do. However, it somehow gets to the editor Qof the "Wretched"l always too
late for publication.
The Fates have been cruel to Amy Hubbard. lt's many a year since she has
smiled, for she married a captain of an ocean liner and has been seasick ever since.
Elizabeth Mitten has been doing ballet dancing on the Steppes of Russia, and
is expected to arrive in the United States soon to introduce her new motionless
dance.
Life is full of excitement for Hubert Elder, as he is electrical engineer and brake-
man of the "Lingering Limited" which weakly makes its weekly trip from Bel-
chertown to Shutesbury. .
Elizabeth Wheeler responded to the call of the "Wild and Wooly West".
She owns a ranch in Texas and has two cows and eight hens.
Working as a missionary among the mountain whites of West Pelham, Ralph
Spaulding has won the praise of the entire state.
The Misses Harlow have not only given excellent service as guides in the Col-
orado Canyon, but are also pronounced to be the best cow punchers in the state.
Louis Musante fell heir to the throne of Kurdistan in 1935 and is now ruling
with an iron hand. Martha Petroski, who was his head gardneress there, hasg
recently consented to share the throne with him. ,
The wind may blow and the sun may shine,
The months and years roll on,
But "Pinky" still a maid remains
In nineteen forty-one.
Lester Hayward is a wild animal tamer in Barnum and Baily's big three ring
circus. He charms snakes, rides the backs of lions, and devours elephants. He is
neither rough, tough, nor ugly and is accepted in the best of society.
37
Eh? Cgnlh Eng
Charlotte Shefheld, after many years of research and stuClY: has become 3 Well
known entomologist. Her greatest discovery his IJCCH that the l3dYbUgS belong
to the Leopard family. QThey both have spotsl. .
hflargaret Abbey and Isabel Bullis, having won renown HS blg gafne hunters,
have recently accepted the governmental job of exploring the AHMZOH IH SC'2l1'Ch Of
Trachodons. ,
Harold Elder is now the unrivalled producer of unbreakable hairnets for men
Vera Thurston is the World's Champion crawler and noted successor of
Annette Kellerman. 'Tis said that everyone in Amherst has forgotten how to
Swim since she has been giving lessons. A
Don Sullivan proclaims from the Chatauqua platform thi! evil fCSUltS of
athletics upon the youth of our country and in his spare time reaps the royalties
from the sale of his cucumber lotion as a freckle remover.
Ruth Trott is kept very busy with her sixteen children. She is the head of
the Trottoman Orphan Asylum in Shutesbury.
Donald Fish, a rising professor in psychology, is now ambassador to Manitoba
where there are mostly women and continual fighting. I am depending on Don's
diplomacy but do not envy him the job.
Anna O'Neil has a prosperous business in working as promoter for the Inter-
national Baked Potato Syndicate.
I had expected the wedding bells to ring for Gally, but alasl she is in the
Sandwich Islands selling Morris chairs to the natives.
Helen Dudley is enjoying the prominent position of head dentist and surgeon
in a hospital for the color-blind.
Ronald Jack is now playing professional marbles in Hadley. Frenchy never
eats between meals anymore as he learned his lesson in A. H. S. His next game is
with the picked team from the firm of Ginsburg Shoe Shining Parlors.
Elizabeth Patterson, after a brilliant career as moderator for the town of
Amherst, married Baron Silvanus Crowe, t
school. At present Pat is teaching the little Crowes to Hy.
Our little Miss Rose is now teachi th L L
Angel cake.
R Iipslsell is now a noted politician. Instead of the conventional pitcher of water
uss h ' '
e as a and mirror, and a comb to keep his pompadour straight.
Your cares of cooking, great and small
'From future day you shun, A
For cooking books have been compiled
By Margaret Campion.
Marion Wolcott, after Hunkin out f "S
S o cattb'Cll "fl1'l1'
love and eloped to Timbuctoo. er ram O egg e V10 ent Y In
Rose WYS0Cki has invented a new type of cannon ball that can be made at
hoglf. Sorpe housewives have them under the name of biscuits.
C PO'-1 UV depaftmenfpf Marsh's store has a very valuable man in Ray-
mond Shaw. Raymond's motto is "Better Late Than Never."
Ruth Hamilton holds the world's reqgo d f
. F or mak' t f H d '
Weekly. She supplies the children's ward of Pelha mg a on O am San Wlches
he wealthy owner of an English flying
ng e u u tribe of Mexicans how to make
m's new hospital.
38
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Ame Dickinson has been ve'ry successful in establishing a Quaker Settlement
in the heart of Turkey. It seems that the Turks are quite docile when they come
in contact with a strong will and a charming personality.
Blanche and Miriam Clark are today the world's leading tin and brass magnates.
Their enormous factories cover the whole of Mt. Warner and Toby combined.
Gerda Norrel, having won the heart and hand of Rufus Vanderlip IV is now one
of Hadley's four hundred and resides in state on the east side of West Street.
Grace Bunnell is a teacher in Miss Primis school in Dexacamaxtitlan, Mexico,
where she is a staunch supporter of the belief that Greek should be the next inter-
national language.
Elsie,s smiling face greets us from the Atlantic Monthly covers for she is now
their most popular model. I
Marion Reid is chief justice in the Matrimonial Court of Repeals in Salt Lake City
Helen Taylor is a constable in Amherst. In her spare time she has introduced
peanut growing in Massachusetts which is now becoming a rival to the onion.
Luthera Perry, following in the path of her namesake, has been doing some
exploring in the Arctic regions. She has found many interesting and unique
things, among them cotton growing near the North Pole.
Florence Robinson although quite busy as motorwoman on the Holyoke Street
Railway, has invented in her spare time two very useful articles, the non-skid
hairpin and the noiseless soup spoon.
That is all, I believe, and I must go as I hear someone coming?
'4It has been a great treat to hear of all my old friends. Couldn't you come
again and tell me how they are getting along?,'
"Yes, perhaps I will come again. Good nightf, And again I felt a breeze
on my face. The spirit had disappeared, and I was alone once more. E.B.G.
I , .riimumaull c I M I
1-if
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' 39
Elin, Qgnlh Bug
152151 will anim Zifvntamrnt
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF. 19.21
W'e, the Class of 1921, have just emerg n . .
of four long, wearisome years of educational warfare. Through this direful period
h ie endured weeks of helpless groping in the impenetrable mists, and night
we av
after night we spent in sweating our life-blood over ponderous volumes of long-
since-forgotten lore. Ever and anon through these fearful years we have been
lured on by faint, fitful flashes of the 'cVision Splendid", which flickered before us
momentarily, to be again dissolved in the impalpable ether. But, let us speak no
more of such tender memories, for now we have pierced the clouds, and stand aloof
on the topmost pinnacle of understanding, bathed in the sublime rays of the
"Vision,'.
We feel - as we gaze triumphantly on the rest of mankind from these empy-
rean heights - that we have outlived ourselves on this earth, and that ere we leave
it, we should draw up a last "Will and Testament", in order that our priceless
treasures, acquired through bloody sweat and unrelenting toil, be distributed as
fairly as possible among our friends and our successors as Seniors in the Amherst
ed from the terrific, grinding struggle
High School. A
With all solemnity We bequeath to the Junior Class: the priveleges,the athletic
ability, the spotless record, the awe-inspiring grandeur, and the profound dignity
of the Senior Class.
We, as a class, deem it befitting our rank to leave our HSplendid Examplev
to the Freshmen and Sophomores, in order that they may have a beacon light to
guide them safely through the dark period before them.
The Senior Chemists leave the devastated Chem. Lab. and 9673 broken test-
tubes to Mr. Brown, that he may have a rendez-vous with peace and pleasant
memories within the desolate ruin.
We bequeath all debris in Room 9 Cfloor sweepings, waste paper, pencil stubs,
discarded books: and bread CfUS'CSl to George Lamson, that he shall not go to the
poor farm.
PERsoNAL BEQUESTS
Don Fish's shoes to Lyle Witt, that he may have a home A
R d S ' ' ' .
beard 6 ulhvan S half to HaPPY PQFOOHS, that he may have a moustache and a
E. Patterson's strin
g Of poor fish to Ad. ew tt
angler of the Junior Class. J C , her successor as the best
40
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"Le Cidl' to Frostie, that she may never want. I
Tal Eldridge's build to George Kenney, that he may be a man some day. i
Isabel Bullis's vocal capacities to Frances Warner, that she may never tire. 3
Bate's musical ability to Leo Novick, that his talent may be retained in A.H.S. l
Ralph's smile to John Tulenko, that he may bask in it for aye.
Hubert Elder's unabridged dictionary to the school library, Cnine shelvesl. l
Grace Bunnell's shoe leather to Mabel Clark, that she may carry on the noble l
Work in the corridors. f
Ruth Thomson's volume on" Why a Circle is a Straight Line" to Mr. Buchanan, l
1
that he may be aided in his geometrical theorizing. Q
I
1
ln our last, but by no means least, bequest, We give one fond, final, farewell ?
caress to each of our highly esteemed teachers, as remuneration for the sleepless i
nights they have experienced in our behalf. In the event, however, of any teacher's I
attempt to break this legal document, said teacher will receive not even a parting l
smile. g
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There was an atmosphere of hurry around the high school in the spring ofi1920
when the remarkable artistic ability of the Junior Class hustled and bustled and
tussled day by day, night after night, week after week, and almost drove Mrs.
Gettell crazy trying to improve on Booth, Irving, Lauretta Taylor and John
Barrymore - and Charlie Chaplin in presenting a play. It was not Shakesperian,
no not exactly, nor Fitchian nor even Cohanian. It was not Othello or the Winter
Garden Revue or Barnum and Bailey, it was "Hurry, Hurry, Hurrylv Did Mrs.
Gettell do wonders? She did!
There was Donald Sullivan as Jack Crandall. Don played hi-s part to perfec-
tion as a real manly, self possessed Southerner. And there was Russell Spear as
Doctor Alosius Bartholomew, a college professor who does not know af man in his
classes a distinct character success with real humorous effectiveness. There was
3
Eleanor Sprague as Mrs. Hooker, Floy's mother about forty, very sedate and mat-
ronly. And Margaret Campion was a very pretty and charming maid with a
d
twinkle. Harold Elder was a much worried business man as Mr. Hooker an was
well contrasted with his son Steve, who was Ralph Spaulding, a brisk college
Sophomore. William Davenport was a football hero-, Ted Strong, who did not
flt among the knick knacks of an ordinary room, and William showed genuine
suffering when Letitia Brown, very soft and alluring, as played by Helen Dudley,
made love to him. Elizabeth Patterson last but far from least, as Floy Hooker,
Was atmost charminglittle debutante with flashing black eyes who played her part so
well that the whole audience fell in love with her, as well as Jack Crandall.
The other people who helped to make the play a real success, were: Miss
' d the scenery, Hubert
Bjurman who planned the setting of the stage and designe
' ' a er Marion Wolcott and Eleanor
Elder who did some splendid work as stage man g ,
Gallinger who were the property managers.
43
Ellie C6310 115119,
COITIC.
d t' es during the preparation of the play and it
The cast enjoyed many goo im . G
b t in the ears to
Will be a pleasure to them and to those who saw it, to remem er 1 Lyv P
4
February 3.
8
March
April
May
25
11
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7.
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PLAY CALENDAR
First rehearsal. "Going to be lots of fun . D
Heroine gives up the speedy pace and another IS substituted.
, , f 77
Whole caste 'cTh1s IS rotten, Fm going to get out.
Mr 81 Mrs., Hooker jointly and severally celebrate thcsrrespelpt-
ive birthdays in scrumptious fashion with thetwo smoot est ca es
that Were ever manufactured. Birthdays ought to come once
a month.
"Where's the tea Wagon, a p . . 7 H
"Where's the tea Wagon, Ralph?'7 c'Have it tomorrow, Mrs. Gettell .
Advertising M'g'r booted bodily out of Amherst's stores.
"Haven7t seen that tea Wagon yet, Ralph". "Have it tomorrow,
Jura, Mrs. Gettellf'
The fateful day approaches.
The Stage M'g7r begins to ply the Wicked paint brush. His
assistants raise hang generally.
Bill Dav. tries to mix lamp black and Water. It ain't done. Sullivan
tries to discover new physics law regarding fixed pulley. Exper-
iment results in a sore neck and elbovv.
3rd ass't Paint slinger, Elder, knocked out in second round by
1st ass't Sullivan.
"Goob" takes a count of five but is called back to life by the fire
extinguisher. y
Rest of the evening and early morning spent in Candy Kitchen at
Charlie's expense.
10 p. m. Begin painting. 12 M.-Still going strong.
1.30a.m. Still going. Miss Bjurman being foreman We have to be good.
10.00 a. m. No more school for property committee. Harold's
fliv. becomes taxi a la Mr. Griggs, and he Hrasslesl' some mean
furniture.
Spragy's Studebaker sends an S. 0. S. from Woodside Ave. Fliv.
to the rescue.
7 p. m. Dress rehearsal called.
8.30 p. m. Dress rehearsal begins. The makeup man gets mad
and leaves so We proceed Without adress".
F.ventful dayl V
School all day.
Ralph practices changing from cowboy garb to Tux in minute.
Finally gets it down to negative
Girls get seasick on the Marcelle Waves imported from Hamp.
7.15 p. m. Scenery just put up.
7.55 p. m. Ammonia-lemonade.
Bird's eye view through the curtain.
8.01 p. rn. 6'Rita, What an avalanche!"
10.35 p. m. jack, "And now, honey, you'll never have to Worry
and never have to hurryf' '
Floy, "Hurry?" Q
Steve, "HURRYl"
11.00 p. nn. Monte Carlos on the management,
1-30 p. m. Mr. Hooker and Al ' h h ' '
floor to have their picture takcfifius gat er t Cir Whlskers fromthe
2.00 p. m. Look pretty-Thank you,
'77
R l h?""HaveittomorroW Mrs.Gettell,'.
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' Uhr Girls Qlluh
The Girl's Club started oii this year with the usual enthusiasm that always
attends its first meeting. The following OHTICCFS were elected: President, hlargaret
Campion, Vice President, Elizabeth Farley, Treasurer, -Frances Thompson and
Secretary, Frederica Brooks. Under these officers many new plans were formulated.
They decided to divide the club up into different sections, such as the Glee Club,
the Dramatics and the Basketball sections. The girls were at liberty to belong to
any of the sections that they wished. A social committee was formed composed of
Eleanor Frost as Chairman and a representative from each class. This committee
made a program of good times for the year that have been carried out with much
success.
The iirst feature was something entirely new for the club, an overnight hike
to Mount Toby. As far as enjoyment was concerned this was most successful but
Sleep was entirely out of the program. However, the girls decided to repeat the
performance in the spring.
In order to show the mothers and fathers of the girls the general idea of the
club, Parents Night was introduced, callinginto action all the sections. Two teams
were picked from the Basketball section and a very lively game ensued. The Glee
Club sang and the Dramatic section presented a humorous play entitled "A Little
Mistake."
Of course, the annual dance was the biggest thing planned and was ant1c1-
pated for months in advance. Nearly allthe girls turned out with their escorts
f
prepared for a good time. The musiofurnished by Davenportis Orchestra rom
M. A. C. was excellent and many girls limped home at 'leven to dream ofthe happy
' ' ' h C ll
evening that they had spent. During the spring vacation the Am erst o ege
' KC 77
swimming tank was secured and the whole club turned mermaids pro tim ind
k ' uc a
filled the Gym with their shrieks of fun. Seldom had the tan witnesse s
sight or good time. FB'
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A great deal of 1nterest and enthusxasm was aroused last fall when MISS Grady
our school p1an1st called a meet1ng for all g1rls 1nterested 1n a glee club About
twenty glrls responded to the call and we elected MISS Grady d1rector Eleanor
Frost hav1ng been elected chalrman by the G1rls Club It was dec1ded that the
club should meet on lXlondays and that the dues should be the exorbrtant sum of
two cents per week
The school made good use of us, as a Glee Club has not been counted among
the number of our clubs for several years We were destlned always to be called
upon when any specral assembly took place and mechamcally, though we dare
nct say how successfully, rendered our part 1n the entertamment Among everal
lmportant occas1ons at whlch we ass1sted were the Grrls Club Parents N1ght and
the Prlze Speakmg Contest
To be very frank we have been far more successful rn securlng engagements
r the club than rn flnanclng It However we hope for a ITIOFS Successful State O
HHHIYS next year
47
Uhr CBHIII ling
i-'vrienre Qlluh
President, Gilbert Brown
Vice President, William Davenport
Secretary-Treasurer, Leo Novick
Shortly after the opening of school a call was sent out to all those interested
in chemistry,'physics or other scientific subjects to join the Science Club at its
first meeting. Several would-be scientists appeared on the appointed day and
elected the above officers, the most scientific of the scientists. The election of
officers was followed by a discussion as to what the program for the year should
include. After reaching no particular conclusion the meeting adjourned, the
secretary-treasurer having been authorized to collect dues and to subscribe for
the Scientific American for use in the library.
The chief activities of the year were concentrated on wireless, the majority
of the club members being especially interested in this branch of communication
and science. Because of the interest on the part of some of the members a wireless
set has been put in operation at tI.e High School and many worthwhile hours have
been spent in the erection of it. Masts were placed on the school roof and the
aerial stretched between them.
Much enthusiasm has been manifested in the wireless apparatus this year
and many new sets have been installed by members of the club. As this is a very
interesting and profitable subject it is hoped that it will be promoted even more in
future years. -
48
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On the evening of March 11 1921 turmoil reigned behind the scenes at Am-
herst High School for eight of her cherished offspring were about to make their
be carved in glory on the Millet Cup
It was stiller than death as the favored few stole stealthily onto the stage.
The first speaker crept forth bowed nimbly, relieved himself of his suppressed
emotion by verbal procedure , wrought another bow and feebly regained his seat.
This process was repeated by each speaker in turn with very slight variations.
Then a long pause The judges were pondering the verdict The battle was close,
for all of them had done well At last with measured step, Mr. Smith Cchief of
the Judgesl ascended the platform, cleared his throat, and proclaimed the decision.
Then for a half hour of handshaking congratulations and commendations. Every-
one wa happy for the outcome was satisfactory and the fearful strain was over.
Rachel Baker and Hyman Novick received their hard fought-for and well
deserved reward as the best girl speaker and the best boy speaker. We're proud
of you' keep up the good-work'
PROGRAM
Briggs
1620-1920 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.............................. .........-...----------- --------
Clarence H Parsons
---Anon
Beethovens, Moonlight Sonata -.................. -.---------------- - - ------ -
Sadie E. Ginsburg
-----Wilson
At War with Germany- ---- -----................ ..-------------- ------------ ' '
Thomas J. Campion .
----Kipling
The Elephant's' Child -------- .......... .....------------- ---------------- """
Rachel M. Baker
- ------- Macaulay
Horatius at the Bridge- ---- ...............--- ---------------- -------- - -
Russell M. Spear
--Bryan
Character --------- ------- ---.-............ -------------- ------------- ---- """'
- Bertha M La Plante
l Proctor
Anilirrgnt High Snlynnl
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ll ' don the latform in l s d '
ig - stan p , a a t esperate attempt to determine whose names should
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Legend of Bregenz ------------........ ...------------ ------------- ----------"' ' ' ' """""
Ruth P Houghton
' --D
Haywood Trial-plea for defense ....-------- ----- 5 ----------- ----- """" a T r OW
H Nov1ck
yman R. M. s.
S49
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Conceitis not a virtue, neither is self-praise more becoming to 21 class than t0
an individual, but thisis written by ourselves and for ourselves and so what may
seem self-praise is merely a modest account of our accomplishments. Our athletic
attainments, however, are such that they need no written document to perpetuate
their memory. The names of Sullivan, Fish, Musaxite, Brown, and many others
will live forever as leaders in the annals of high school athletics.
Football practice began early in the fall and although much of the material
was new a good team was soon worked up. Though the team showed great im-
provement by the end of the season, it was from the start an organization of which
the school was justly proud and one which always stood for clean playing and good
sportsmanship. We can well be proud of the results of our football season when we
realize that 'although we competed with schools far out of our class we scored
during the season ninety-two points while only forty-nine were counted against us.
The Senior class in particular should look with pride at the accomplishments of
the season considering the great part which our men had in gaining them.
Seven of our men on the first team were from the class of 1921 and it was these
men who made the team what it was. Sullivan, as captain, played inhis usual
good' form at fullback. He set an -example of good playing and clean sportsmanship
toall his men. His running and tackling were excellent and although he played
hard and was the outstanding player of every game, he came through the season
without an injury. Even though this was Spaulding's first year of football, he
played a ,remarkable game at quarterback and showed good generalship and ex-
cellentjudgement at all times. Harold Elder at halfback played a dashing game
and was always a consistent ground gainer for Amherst. To the misfortune of
the High School he suffered an injury to his wrist and was unableto finish the season.
Fish at right end .played a fast game and by his clever playing stood out as one of
the team's best men. Brown, at the opposite end of the line, kept up to his usual
standard. He played a hard game both on the offence and defense and we shall
have to look a long way to find a man to take his place. Eldridge put up 'a wonderful
exhibition of football at his berth at right tackle and was certainly one of the most
valuable men on the squad. He played a hard, fast, dashing game. He could
open a hole in any line and could tackle any man that ran on two legs. If you wish
proof of this, ask any man who played against him. Last but not least, the Senior
class was represented by Hubert Elder at center.
and- his work on the defensive was excellent. All plays through center met a stone-
wall defense, but a wall with hands and
tuted in the line positions and deserve a great deal of credit.
His passing was always accurate
feet. Jack and Davenport also substi-
50
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Football is by far the most popular sport in high school and T116 TCHITI Was
usually supported very well. All home games, except the one with Northampton,
were played on Pratt Field. The Northampton game was played on Alumni
Field, M. A. C. Probably the team played its best football in the second game with
Greenfield, but the sensation of the season was the defeat of Brattleboro in the
last game of the season. Playing in two inches of soft snow at Brattleboro,
the game was won in the last minute of play by a paSS ffOIT1 SUMVHH to Fish-
The line up was as follows: Captain, Sullivan, Manager, Spaulding.
Fullback: Sullivan.
Halfbacks: Harold Elder, Miller, Kelley.
Quarterbacks: Spaulding, Fish.
Centers: Hubert Elder, Strong.
Guards: Duncan, Magrath, E. Brown, Davenport.
Tackles: Eldridge, Mitchell.
Ends: Fish, H. Brown, Jack.
- A SCHEDULE
A.H.S. Opp.
A Holyoke at Amherst ........ Q ............ .......... 0 13
Technical High at Springfield ......... ...... 0 5
Greenfield at Greenfield ,.......,...... .......... 5 6
V Northampton at Northampton ....... .......... 3 2 6
Monson at Amherst ,.,,,.,.,......... .......... 1 9 0
Greenfield at Amherst .,..,...,., ..,....... 2 7 6
Northampton at Amherst-, ...,.. .,.,.. 0 6
Brattleboro at Brattleboro ..,.,.. ,,,.., 8 6
A 92 49
4
BASKETBALL
Basketball prospects for 1921 looked very good with four of last year's team
back. The outlook was particularly biight for the Seniors with the entire varsity
from the class of 1921. The team met with much hard luck and disappointment
but nevertheless the season was a credit to them and to the school. The team
played hard, fast, clean games throughout the season and was undoubtedly the
best quintet that the school has ever produced. The team was as follows:
Captain, Sullivan, Manager, Harold Elder.
Forwards: Sullivan, Musante, Judge.
Center: Fish.
Guards: H. Brown, Jack, Dowd, Kelley.
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A..H.S. Opp.
Monson at Amherst ......,...... 7 "'-""' 24 19
Commerce at Springfield ............. ------'-' 2 3 43
Smith Academy at Amherst ........ ----'-'-' 1 8 24
Holyoke at Holyoke ......... , ........... ----" 7 64
18 28
Easthampton at Easthampton ...... - ---------
Hopkins Academy at Amherst ....... --------' 3 1 14
Central High at Springfield ............. .... --------- 3 5 30
Smith Academy at Hatfield ..........................- --------- 2 3 31
Smith Agricultural School at Amherst-- ..... --------- 6 2 12
Orange at Amherst.- .....,............................. --------- 3 9 28
Monson at Monson .............,...... --------- 2 7 32
Hopkins Academy at Hadley ...... --------- 3 3 16
Amherst at Smith School ........... ---- - --20 32
Easthampton at Amherst .... Q .... --------- 3 3 31
Holyoke at Amherst-, ........... --------- 2 3 29
'Deerfield at Deerfield ......... ----- ' 34
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' BASEBALL
Baseball practice has just begun and the season opens in a short time with
Hopkins Academy. Prospects are good forawinning team and We have great hopes
for the coming season. We are playing in the Valley League this season and are
far out of our class. However, we expect to come out victorious and be champions
of the league. Although the first team has not been definitely picked,it looks as
if the majority of the players Would come from the Senior class.
Probable playersz' V ,
Captain, Musanteg Manager,iWaugh.
Sullivan ' ' Mitchell
A Musante i Kenney
Fish H. Brown
I Dorsey Elder
Judge Flebut
Spaulding Dowd
Kelley Jack
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SCHEDULE
April 20 Hopkins at Hadley
" 22 Deerfield at Deerfield.
N 29 Northampton at Northampton.
May 6 Open. 1
" 13 West Springfield at Amherst.
H 20 Amherst at Chicopee.
H 25 Westfield at Amherst.
" 27 Northampton at Amherst.
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June 3 Smith Academy at Hatfield.
" 8 Amherst at West Springfield. SQ.
" 10 Chicopee at Amherst
17 Amherst at Wectfield. FJ
Return games with a number of these schools will probably be arranged but as
yet no definite dates have been set for them. 1. V
The Senior class is justly proud of the part her men have played in athletics A i,
and the things that they have done for the school. May their victories never fffi.
cease and may they go on successfully to new fields of conquest to gain new honors
and laurels. We shall be forever proud to have counted them our friends.
The history of athletics in Amherst High School would not be complete without
reference to Mr. Williams who has been our coach for two years. Although it A
perhaps seems that the success of a season is due entirely to the team, a large part
of it is due to the coach who criticises, pushes and inspires throughout the season. Nf
Mr. Williams has faithfully followed theteams through every season and has W
developed splendid athletes from raw material' so that in battle they appear like A
veterans. In the last two years he has produced probably the best teams that V
Amherst High School ever had and it is to him that much of the credit is due.
The 1921 athletes will remember with pleasure their athletic and personal relations 'X
with him and regret that he cannot accompany them as coach through their college
careers. A
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HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
PLUMBING 8: HEATING
THE MUTUAL PLUMBING
81 I
HEATING CO.
F.M.THOMPSON8cSON SEARS 85 DALTON
Specialists in Clothing for CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
YOUNG MEN
for over
THIRTY YEARS
HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX
G CLOTHES JEWELRY STORE
INTERWOVEN SOX
59
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CAMPION
PUBLIC MARKET
FRANK C. WRIGHT The Store of
- DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES
FOR YOUNG MEN
49 Main Street Amherst
WATCH OUR WINDOW
FOR SPECIALS IN
C. R. ELDER
me BAKERY Gooos
C O A L
W. B. DRURY
Now Children, All Together
' s
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When We typevvrite to music Where do those "peachy" Records come from?
Where do Bill and Teacher get their Golf Clubs?
Who sold Evalindy a Tennis Racket? '
Where did Johnny get his gun, the prettiest little .22 you ever saw?
Where do our class "Nine" go to find real "hum dingersv in Base Ball Bats?
THOMPSONS SHOP
AMHERST BOOK PAGE'S SHOE STORE
STORE
NOTE BOOKS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
. C. F. DYER BETWEEN THE BANKS
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HENRY ADAMS 8: CO
THE
REXALL
STORE
ON THE CORNER
Svda, Cigars, Candy and Drugs
GEORGE GRIGGS
FURNITURE
nz :DEALER : :
Amity Street-T el. Conn.-Amherst
The Misses Beston
MILLINEEY
"The Store of Quality"
E' D' See us for Styles and Fancy Goods
Our purpose is to supply you
with the best of everything
-l-4 in our line at the lowest price
FURNITURE, RUGS and DRAPERIES
possible.
G. EDWARD FISHER
BOLLES' ALLISON SPENCE
S H PHOTOGRAPHER
T5 Cl asses sf 1919, 1920, 1921
STORE K 102 Main Street NOrthamDt0
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GEORGE CRAMER'S A ct
VARIETY MARKET 2'
MEATS AND PROVISIONS JACKSON A
FISH AND OYSTERS Sr A
Vegetables of all kinds in their season '
C plimentf of
A DRY AND FANCY V
THE COLLEGE GOUDS ,D
DRUG STORE
S S HYDE E.H.HARvDY
OPTICIAN 8: JEWELER A A
THE PLACE OF QUALITY AND
. GOOD SERVICE
9 Pleasant Street Up one flight
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DRUG STORE u
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FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED
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AMHERST SHOE REPAIRING CO
CAMPION BLOCK
AMHERST MASS
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MURPHYS DRUG STORE THE GRANGE STORE
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AMHERST VARIETY STORE
CROCKERY GLASSWARE ALUMINUM AND ENAMELWARE
LOWE BROS PAINTS AND VARNISHES
J H TROTT
SPALDI NG, REACH
, and
WRIGHT Sz DITSON
SPORTING GOODS
A. J. HASTINGS
THOMAS F. WALSH
HABERDASHERY
CLOTHING
TAILORING
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NEWSDEALER Sz STATIONER
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FINE SHOE REPAIRING
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