Amherst Regional High School - Goldbug Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1938 volume:

K I X A v '--1 W . . ? it V A 1 1 R! ,i . I 'r WIN If . i +I i ir ' , X 5 P T l . jf , . V FL ,nu 4 , gb il f Q , 1 gw 15 4 il 1 3 ! if 2. t, I 5 THE .B .L 1 ,w , 6 , f 3 .bm ag in 5 I i kay" A ' ' ,r" vu a, . 4 1 , mv, V 1 - 1-1' f-tm.-1.-vp' pwg ., QA, 1- .Grasp Zfpismpal Olhurrli ,I st, Massachusetts WSUNDAY or EASTfii2 ' une 3 1973 HYMN 103 V: The Lord is risen! ' R: He is risen indeed I I 0 ' t ? Col1eetforPurxty I 1 ' Uqthndm dtbeymlihnma ey up 1l3ou:uu.aulnczun lilLlAl,ll'll 3 : A - T I - I i i'r4'4vt google.--rfffa 1 1 ' ' '1 0 ' I J ab.qh mcodonmdxmdou anhvua' Tbouthntu-km lvaytbeamdlbesudn A- i Y 71 , 1 jg q ' 4 :il J-gl . 4. 71 Ig 1' 4 1 Ai-i? 'A f 1 f gaodvilltovudpmen. Wepraiaethee, vehiesathcn' out as out at um n in ' T fer pijtii ,Q-gf' 11f,- .41 g,"'3'1'Z? 4 G 2 I Ai i . -f . . hdihlhd f have '. 'u..uIpth:e'we do . BQ!! mn. new o Godtbp Paths 3841111-X ' U , I f Y , Y:-4: Z WV , I 3 ' ' L 4' 741: -L i ' ' 'J' 3 l Jw I emhmumrw thygreatglo-ry, o...x.ma ,""'h"""""""' X' """""""""" fra Lrfrbz-1-0 fs V Qgcj gf: Q iff f . 1 t if ii' A 4--lg 'J 'A Ladg thou an U O QfL1,"tL'i 0od.5eev'h - rymng, the rl-muah - 'vi fe! .5 f 21,3 2 A 5 - 4 -iz 'si -2: ' ' -fo f"-- . ff? fd 4 1 ' s.. ,,-Gr, -1 o - Ho-tyGbonart mathgahthn .gigs - ey... 0Lord.the 8 s i 59:4 s , ss., ... 1 L1 2 so :ra .: .,. ,. . b.ue-pt-vm sm. Je-wcmsz: 0 Lqfecofg '7 ,li .tfi I . ii" i -1 76,137 fi? ' ti' i i,5!Lg,aE,,1g7'a Q wif- 1 I i get slit ' .1 1 ,.,,., v, Lamb of God.Son of the Fa-thenthnt u-kest a- A 0 - I 01 THE PROCLAMATION OF THE WORD OF GOD V: The Lord be with you. R: And with thy spirit. ALMIGHW Con, whose blessed Son our Savior jesus Christ ascended far above all heavens, that he might fill all things: Mercifully give us faith to perceive that according to his promise he abides with his Church on earth, even unto the end of the world: through the same jesus Christ our Lord. who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen. Readings from lloly Sgripture- Anthem by, the Choir Lesson from the Gospels Sermon by The Rev. James H. Clark THE NICENE CREED We believe in one Cod the Father, the Almighty. maker of heaven and earth. of all that is seen and unseen. Y'Ve believe in one Lord, Iesus Christ, the only Son of Cod, eternally begotten of the Father, God from Cod, Light from Light, true Cod from true God, ' begotten, not made, one in Being with the Father. Through him all things were made. For us men and for our salvation he came down from heaven: by the power of the Holy Spirit he was born of the Virgin Mary, and became man. for our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate, ' he suffered, died, and was buried. ' On the third day he rose again in fulfillment of the Scriptures: he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in glory to judge the, living and the dead, and his kingdom will have no end. We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father. With the Father and the Son he is worshipped and glorified. He has spoken through the Prophets. We believe in one holy catholic and apostolic Church. We acknowledge one baptism for the forgiveness of sins. We look for the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come. Amen. THE PRAYERS , THE PEACE nThe Peace of the Lord be always with yoiln Answers And with thy spirit. - H Then the Ministers and People may greet one another in the Name of the Lord. YMN 356 'me GREAT UHIANKSGIWNG F fmt' People remain standing! The Priest faces them, and sing: :H e , 1 '53 fi ' foo false? Print: The- Lord be.. with yet. 2755 ,,- ,,. . E E as .4 ' . . ft. .cz "vw: Ana, vnu any- .psf . gg, I eil:-A' :ji e ,Ci ,415 5 flwll: .l UP1, your -id Y t .-3 l,Q,.E1AO I l I 'A' f -anis - 0 Q O ' 1 Profit: We lnltlthcmnp no-to... the Lori. J , Z1 'H' F' ' I a,iTF,i' axis fn, ,J'Q I ...E I "' L" " !i'C.- thunk! ll - to... our Lord God. , 3' l I KTA, Y I .Y ' 'ai Ai 'WN'-' It in meet... and rightlo... to -CO.- SANCTUQ, and BENEDICTUS: D JJ 'ff WJ,-1 J J J' W LJ Ji J J . tg mfJU'J 1+ J' 1' I' 1 J . g .J J J .J J 6 ' f' F' V' J' f 1' i' J J J J J 'LJ f .J VJ .L I X, .J J I J J J J J J j'J J' F V F F' ,Jil V ? - JJJJJ J JZ' 1 1 Fa, V F F V ! i ga JJ J IJ .QJ J Q, J J ' J J J rf QV F rn! J' 0 lm J J J J ,J ' F In I -if r U 22SSZff:1Jh2O?2?nlOr'1 'JJ?ZZ?2if22 5f?CfCL'V3C5f2mf?wlQHUa' Episcopal urch. l l 1 1 1 i 1 l li 5 l 5 1 T o l 1 1 I E 1 T w l 1 1 1 1 1 T Q1 1, ,x LX: S1 V: I, 11 l i I l 3 , 1 1' , Il , 1 1 41 W, F .4 l l i i 2 l is 1 l 5 5 . l l l 2 5 r 1 Co meg 5,815-Zigi -yenffe , WY lack Noble while 113.19389 Jw mbfjjfgi Uafxisi J 3 l ,iii Jpl 525711 Q Jaslsd .VD I bp H L gn Jw Ll, :fa .l i 1 57 J i ...., . v l. Come, leT us sing To The Lord, ' leT us shouT for joy To The Rock of our salvaTion. 2. LeT us come before his presence wiTh Thanksgivingg and raise a loud shouT To him wiTh psalms. 3. For The Lord is a greaT God, and a greaT King above all gods. 4. In his hand are The caverns of The earThg and The heighTs of The hills are his also. 5. The sea is his, for he made IT, ' and his hands have molded The dry land. 6. Come TeT us bow down and bend The knee, and kneel before The Lord, our Maker. 7 'f- and The sheep of his hand, O ThaT Today you would hearken To his voice! . For he is our Godg and we are The people of his pasTure, '-f"'k"""s. l Y T., rture, rl ie Lord. Preface and Sanctug E sr' B i , fs is zf 1-e Je eq he H so . J fd Gggvlig "gl 9 3 Ho' ly, ho ' ly. 0 - - ly. E f - -id e i B, s , 1 E i is ie Q ' 1 f 3 i I E J ff l D ll, ' U he elsd"e4r'2lS'i'1l Lord God of hosts, Hen-ven and earthnre full... of- thy 1' is if"-3 We ' 5 ifxw fe 1 1 ri 5l..r0 ri ig Lgiffis 4 V. 110 ' U3 Glon- 4 H- - ry be to zim,oLofano.g fill Jffi fag ff 5 ' 0 U k14.r6 U - A Q Q 0 9 - - me-. ei- ff fe i .3 l 1 f 5 . fi I V , J V Pj Jxj 9 'I Bless - eil... is he that com -- ell...- fi e tl I l c - -"'3J.l3fl'1 13 .QSM rj .1 in... the Name... ol the Lord. Hg - fa- I T f 1 i c psy: ob L l 0 3 'U " Ill in thnhigh . . ng, Prayer of Consecraticn tThe People may kneelJ Pig' fin.unisonj Wherefore, O Lord and heavenly Father, we, thy humble servants, do celebrate and make here before thy Divine Majesty, with these thy holy Gifts, which we now offer unto thee, the memorial thy Son hath commanded us to make, having in remembrance his blessed passion and precious death, his mighty resurrection and glorious ascension, rendering unto thee most hearty 'thanks for the innumerable benefits procured unto us by the same. THE BREAKING OF THE BREAD , Q peiriod of silence is kept, during which the Priest breaks the consecrated rea . , 0' V: "Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us: R: Therefore let us keep the feast. We do not presume to come to this thy Table, O merciful Lord, trusting in our own righteousness, but in thy manifold and great mercies. Vie are not Wfiffhy so-much as to gather up the crumbs under thy Table. But thou an the same Lord whose property is always to have mercy. Grant us therefore, 8l'dCi0us Lord, so to partake of the Body and Blood of thy dflf 5011 Jew' chflfvf, that we may be cleansed from all our sins, and may CVCITTWOYC dwfn ln him, and he in us. Amen.' 1 ' il i i so 5 4 Lbg ' fthe Ohmbof God, that tn-kest A-way SUT30 Sig 3 ff:i:",ff'I ii.1',Ei Bda- 9 L' c cf r :ggi lllvemer-cy up-on .... US- Ulflmbor 54.9 .es fee 112 51153 004. theta-Rest a - way the sim 0ffbCW0f1dn - 4 J it af of 2 2 rin 1-1 O Lgvgmer-ey up - on ...... UL ,An i , i ri i ii . if Jeidgqqia-i5Eif'2-f-Jialigifi Olarnbof God,thatta-kest A-way thesinsofthe J-5 "'i,,qLLf3iiJN,5Qi,,,il TL? s.,...z s...1 H Q-nnt..'. in thy... peace." The Communion of the People B ' s - Payer of Thanksgiving Cin unlsonj Snfw at KNCEL . D Almighty and everliving Cod, we most heartily thank thee, For that thou dost feed usin these holy mysteries, With the spiritual food of the most precious Body and Blood of thy Son our Savior jesus Christ: And dost assureus thereby-of thy favor and goodness toward us, And that we are very members incorporate in the mystical body of thy Son The. blessed company of all faithful peopleg And are also heirs, through hope, of thine everlasting kingdom. - And we humbly beseech thee 'O -heavenly Father. So'to assist us with thy grace, That we may continue in that holy fellowship, And do all such good works as thou hast prepared for us to walk in: Through Iesus ,Christ our Lord, to whom, with thee and the Holy Spirit, be all honor and glory, world without end. Amen.. " ' xl Let us go forth in ihe Name of Chri' I A R Thanks be to cod! s sl' HYMN 347 All baptized persons are welcome to receive communion where the discipline of their ov.-nb churches permits and in cirtixrnst.-mces of individual spiritual need, thereby recognizing the oneness we share in-our Common Lord even in the midst of differences of historic conviction and practices of church order-:bc Ganeri! Con- vention. 1967. GRACE CHURCH OFFICE: I4 Boltwood Avenue 335.6734 Rector: 'Die Rev. james H. Clulc , H Awxine gg-dogg The Rev. Langford Baldwin Admini-stutive Assistant: Mrs. Ethel Eaton Colt ' Q' Hync 28,3-,jx ,Q .,.,.-.., Tim GCLD BUG 0 1938 ICR CLASS Presented by TH E S EN ofthe AMHERST HIGH SCHOGL AMHERST Ni ASS AC HU SETTS """+'14w1'21:Q:. - FOREWGRD HIS year the editors have tried to make the GOLD BUG a book which will preserve, not only the mem- ories of our experiences in the High School, but also the other pleasant asso- ciations We have had in Amherst. In this project, as in so many others since our freshman year, We have enjoyed the friendly direction and Willing co- operation of Miss MILDRED A. WEEKS. clllfillllam C. J'loQcllAwontl1 EDIToR IN CHIEF CCNTENTS '23 . . VIEW SECTION . . SENICRS . . CLASS DAY . . SCHCCL ACTIVITIES . . ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATIUN QN APPRECIATION of his patient work here anzong us, coupled with careful guidance and helpful assistance to the students of Anaherst High, we the class of 1938 dedicate this year hook to Cwln. .Stewant 44. SEGLAA Whose splendid work as our advisor and counsellor during our school years shall renaain with us long after we have entered upon life's hroader paths. CLASS OF 1938. x .MX X y xx X Q A Y x Q X A A: X X x. xv - x Q x Qsfqw QNX A gg QQXQQ Sy- Q NQXA QQ. QXQX xg 15 1 X 5 Nw? . - , Y if pw AH Q WM uffff 11 f' fr 45. 1 4-1 - G ,,.. V ,' 44' bl' . ,g. z. .ps Cwln. Stewcmt .Scuba H 3 K. Principal's Letter to the Class of 1938: CYYl,ANY of you are finishing your formal school training now. I hope you will all bear in mind that your education is only well begun. No man finishes his education till death gif thenj. Your choice is not between more education and none, but be- tween kinds of education. I hope you will see to it that you are among those admirable citizens who use the materials avail- able to them: colleges, training schools, libraries, newspapers, magazines, the radio, conversation and thought,-in the most effective way. Results in living, in service to one's fellows, are important, degrees are not. We have helped you to this point, sometimes even in spite of yourselves. From now on it becomes your responsibility to choose the paths you will follow. Remembering that the way is hard for those who would go far, I wish you not "Good Luckf' not a "Peaceful Voyage," but rather "Successful Strugglesv! RAL1'H W. HAs1x1Ns Cwln. CRQQPH CDU. Mabkina Members of the Faculty, 1938 RALPH W. HASKINS ....... DORIC ALVLANI ......,. MARION ARNOLD ........ MILDRED S. BROWN ....,.,. ALICE W. CHURCHILL ,.,.... LAURA C. COOLEY ......4... GENEVIEVE H. DWYER ISAEEL C. FIELD ............... CHARLES E. FOTH ,....... IRENE E. HALE .... OTTO HEMM ........... EDITH A. HICKEY .....,.. DONALD S. LACROIX .,.... DOROTHY LEE ........... JOSEPH A. MOORE .A... NORMAN MYRICK ...,... MARJORIE PICKARD ....... Principal Music .,,. Household Arts English French .. . A Household Arts Business Social Sfudies Social Sfudies, English Business Manual Arfs , Latin Scienre Business .. English . Sovial Sfudirs C Mafhvnzafirs EDITH L. PINNICK ............. ...,.. P hysiral Eiluvafion LILLIAN PRENDERGAST EDWARD POMEROY ........ GILMAN RANDALL ....... JOSEPH E. RUSH ........ STEWART SEASS ..... FITIIFIT, Lafin Aff iHdflN'lIIdflc'S Manual Arfs Srimzu ARTHUR L. SWIFT ...... St.h.m.l. MILDRED A. WEEKS ........ 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A v ' EllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm S ' 61644 '32 Z1 fi .ji fv .V 1' A Q 5 1938 JULIA MARGARET ADAMITES Ever the same. HARRY LAWRENCE ADRIANCE In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. STEPHEN HALSEY BARTON Make your feet your friend. ROBERT CLARK ADAMS, JR. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. TEN-BROER BAKER Manners make the man. THYRZA STEVENS BARTON Oh, blest with temper Whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheer- ful as today! up ,j!..,.Q,A..,r-1' - Vg, . ,.A,..a, 3.57.54 ! , if AEM'-.flf ' y - , ' ' it-.':Sf'4-lah .Z , , f ' 7' fl.-LQ , 1 flifev , K- A - ia - . , STETSON KIMBALL ADAMS Fair peace is becoming to meng Fierce anger belongs to beasts. ELIZABETH BARBOUR BARTON Were there no women, men might live like gods. SARAH BIGELOW All nature's difference keeps all nature's peace. 5 5 sf fi in I, A v 1938 KATHLEEN JOAN CRITCHETT 'lWe frolic while 'tis May." LUCILLE DEADY EVCry little movement has 21 meaning of its own. RUTH DONAHUE The fairest garden in her 109145, and in her mind the wisest books f' Z 1, ,M. 5 6 ,ah A lm' im. , ' V ,Wfppqf 1,5 ,WIN , , 7, 4. 1 A ' Q 1 , Ag, L. .4-v, g, I. , - 412.6 ff, 4,i?vfy,fJ,,fi 'rl fin' r. Tiff: ,, :J v, I f ..:'1:'w -, " 1 - ' Effie' '39 A, fi, .I ,A ,ffwfggi g 5 . ' , S"-4 . . "K " fl' rv 1, ' ri "fb: .i ff ' , -'A ,rg 1 A , - - -uw V ' ' l' '. I . gnu ' , A ' H :pigs ' .. If ' ' I V if-i1 "!4 2 ' ' A tl ' I, au- ""' Q " mf ,iv VV., MARY AGNES DANAHEY Silence may do good, and can do little harm. ROBERT ALLAN DICKINSON "If she slight me when I woo, I can scorn and let her goli' JOHN How DONALDSON A public man of light and leading. CATHERINE ELIZABETH DAY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. BURNETT JOHN DOLEVA Beware of rashness, but with energy and sleepless vigi- lance go forward and give us victories. VIRGINIA LADD DOUGLASS "A perfect woman, nobly plann'd To warn, to comfort, and command." -... 9 f 3 . A 'Huff' X, ii' - JOSEPHINE JOAN DROSDAL And I oft have heard de- fended, Little said is soonest mended. LEONARD FOSTER GARDNER He argued high, he argued low, he also argued 'round about him. ORMAN HERMAN GLAZIER The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. l 1 1 I w WE? Vx' 3 V . gk ' HORACE LEO FLEURY Barkis is willin'. ALEK GERVICRAS To be merry best becomes youg for out of question, you were born in a merry hour. CHARLOTTE GOLDTHWAITE True wit is nature to ad- vantage dress'd, Oft was thought, but ne'er so well express'd. EVELYN MAE FLINT What I aspired to be and was not, comforts me. ELIZABETH ELINORE GLAZIER The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. DOROTHY AN N GRAYSON Sensible people find noth- ing useless. 1938 ELEANOR MARGARET HAGEN Procrastination is the thief of time. GORDON FERRY HOBART Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt. MARY PIERCE HOSFORD Thus Wifely careless, in- HOCCHIZ y gay, Cheerful he play,d the fflfle, life, away. he ,i.. , ' :, f , , , , A ,N Z'-my ',,, 1.-, -1 ' . " "J, .. 54 1. VIRTUE BOWERMAN HATC1H Not untouched by glamour. RUTH EMMA HOLDEN I chatter, chatter as I gog I chatter as I come. JOHN HUTCHINGS Science is for those who learng Poetry, for t h o s e who know. JOHN CHARLES HERRING What strong hand can hold this swift foot back? XVILLTAM C. H0l.lDSXY'OliTH One thing is forever goodg that one thing is Success. ROBERT ALBERT JACQUE Friends of my youth, 3 last adieug Haply some day We meet again. F is . 4 ., IL Q GENEVIEVE D. JAKIMKO A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. PEARL PEASE KEYES, JR. A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and esti- mation. HELEN KATE MAISNER She will keep that good name still. 5 FRANCES ELEANOR KELLEY I cannot hide what I am. MARJORIE E. LECLAIR But there's more in me than thou understand,st. KAMELIA HIiI-liN NlAl.lN osm Certainly a womnn's thought runs before her actions. S . BARBARA NIARY KENDALL I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling. G EORGE XYYILLIAM LEHAN O, this boy lends mettle to us all! INIFN Rx' FR.-xxeis MARTIN Master! master! newS. Old news, .ind such news JS You lievel' l1C.H'sl Ui'- 1938 Doms PEARL MIL1.liR Be great in thought, as you have been in act. Doius MAY MoRiN I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. STANLEY PELIS Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. WM? ,Q MTN-'1 v l DoRo'rHY IREN 12 MONETTL I lay aside life-harming heaviness. RALPH ELWIN Nnwrour Here comes a man of com- fort, whose advice hath often stilled my brawling discon- ICDII. RA12 ARLEN12 PERRY "Nowher so bisy a man as he ther nas, And yet he semed bisier than he was." ' -.I : BiaT'rv ARI.lNIi IVIORAN Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuadi ng. NIARY VIRGINIA IXIICHOLS She whose worth makes other worthics nothing She is alone. CZATIIIQRINI1 M. l,lfl'l'RSON A good heart is hotter than all the hands in the world. a 1 a 1938 JOAN ANN STAN1s1EWsK1 Ever the same. MILDRED ANN TARRANT Beauty seen is never lost. LILLIAN LEONA TOWNE The spirit of success is C0l'1St21r1Cy to purpose, dx. ., -if , Ax w:4i,!vf'i1l' W Sify. gn? Y his , W .., . xii 1 . , 1- . :1m.m'V ' 'Q 11 A 'V -+e'5'.' ' i . x: rf.. ' - -- I - 1 I-een' ' MB' . L. , ., 1 ,S , N ,, -'rv .Q . I F Y 1- ' W A, L 1 3,35 I.J:Miiig.isz35QR V S . "jj3ui3Gw??.m.',,: hw- Iiz'3,:l,,:ti , - ,,' ,.. , j'5'5" li f 3 1'-'fiC5:V,-gelffifiifift . 5 gf 1 .- 'i . ,,-, 3-1 - frx,Q.3:1 K 5 .-' A fr,-9 . , ' 5 .M A- A-ipaq, H1 ,,,,t,,.v, . , ..,,,f s. ..- ,1 fm., I, A-wwe . ,, , , .t -4-A. 4, my 5 x- 1. , yi--,, i nv 1 - - - - . W , pgr, 1 ,1 ,HK Mvrfgzl U 51 ta- v ,y 2.-ft: Q Q , A , .A 1-4 -,args 1 ' F 1 'A ' of-' ly, ' fztayga , ' 47 I - s , ,MJ , . ' 'gif A ' 555113. 'NL X v t 3 .. .' i' f A was . RoY SAMUEL TANNER, JR. Blushing is the color of virtue. NELLIE ELIZABETH TIDLUN D Is not true leisure one with true toil? MARY JANE Tuom EY Life is not life at all with- out delight. EUSTENIA E. TARASKA "A violet by 11 mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye!" OSCAR lVlAURlTZ TllDl,UNll A town that boasts inhab- itants like me, Can have no lack of good society. BERTHA HAn1,12Y XVA1,miR Since this fortune falls to you, Be content and seek no HCYV. BARBARA EDNA WARD Give me the splendid, silent sun, with all his beams full dazzling. ALMA GRACE YARTER There is no wisdom like frankness. Seniofui 1938 VIRGINIA DUTTON WILLIS Patience is the necessary ingredient of genius. SOPHIE JEAN ZAWASRI Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. '-541309 A " o No on wif- -gg. Av, v f 395 4010? 005' L 7 -,,,, Q -r 'y ' as ng 111 la glue 03" El lllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllll Ulm The Class of 1938 in 1948 31111 111 1 1 x Nlxlsxl K 1111 lIZ1l'lHllfl'l- WW October- 15, 1948 Ilea: lltltn. R l I, .llwnlu-Q Iet me tell you about my last summer's vacation. 51111 as .1 Rllll 1111 e . . - f ' . l I th 11111 ln itxtoinohile from California IWIWVC I had been llvmg f0l' 11 llllxskl ti ' 1 1 'X111l1erst. 1 1.',11s1 1 - iii kim mmmml. in J mmm C-,mp in Akron, Qhio, I met "Sally" Bigelow. Barbara - l "Iwi" 1 ritehett were vacationing with her. I asked if they knew wl1ere i multi .lm . lf,-, uf 11111' class were. Barbara said that a week before they had visited School for Girls in Meadville, Ijenn., and found Robert Adams dea11 U! dm mxmumm' l.1,.t.1,n lflint general supervisor, and Muriel Blanchettthe I'rench mmmmxl 1m,,.gL. l,.1,,,,, lmppeiied to be there that day lecturing on How .to be Pumimlt.. .-KJ,-1 had been hearing from Eleanor Boluch, who was directing a llo111es11t Se1e11ee School i11 Detroit, Michigan. Recently, Eleanor had written that ' .' ' S l" Zawaski Helen Bowen and Mary Danahey she had L'llLl.lgL'kl lx.1n1tl1a Mahnoski, op nc 1 i D i . ' . - ll Q 1 Y' 1ent and costume-designing respectively. N lung, ,U-,111g, tookinig, housthot lhllllgkll 1 1-r with some marked passages on both the sporting "Sally" l1.1111it-tl 111e .1 newspatt U D WU, md lin. ,,,,,,,,m'e page. One story was about John Herr1ng, the famous sprinter, and .111o1l1er about john Pettijohn, a second Jesse Owen, who had recently been s11111111111s .11 .1 111eet in .1 New York stadium. In a third column, I read that John , , ll.111.1l1lso11 had won tl1e National Golf Tournament. On the womans page, I found .111 .ll'Ilx'lk'. "1 ove .1nd Marriage," written by Mildred Tarrant and Mary Jane Tuomey, 1-11111111 111 1l1e Question Box for Girls. The next day, over the radio, I listened to the last part of an opera composed ln "B1ll" lloldsworth, in which "Ted,, Schoonmaker sang the leading role. This p1ogr.1n1 was broadcast by special permission over Henry Martin's private network. .lust outside of Poughkeepsie, something went wrong with the lights on my 1l1.1r1o1g so l stopped at a roadside garage. The electrician proved to be "Donkey" lilly. XY.1s11't tl1.1t .1 coincidence? "Say," he exclaimed, after we had talked for a few minutes, "can you imagine SK l1.1t my old pal, 'Bob' Dickinson is doing? He Writes poems for children, nursery rhxnies. Can you beat it?" He also told me that "Bob" Jacques and "Sam" Tanner were lfull o' Bristles Brush men, and that Wilfred Robinson was a star baseball player. I-'rom Poughkeepsie, I drove directly to the city where I planned to spend a few Jays. Iiirst of all, I went to the Plaza Hotel, and bumped right into Rae Perry and K harlotte Goldthwaite who were working there. The special attraction in the floor slum' was Mary Nichols, a dancer of renown. QTO lessen my amazement, Rae ex- pl.11ned that Mary had an extraordinarily fine instructor, Ten-Broeck Baker.j Later the same evening, I went to the Golden Ray Night Club Where I heard Betty Moran sing. accompanied by Marc Damerst and his Rollicking-Rhythm-Makers. A The next day, I went to Pearl Keyes' Fashion Shop on Fifth Avenue, where Vir- ginia Douglass and Doris Miller are working as fashion experts and "Milly" Cook as mold' I 'nvlted Virginia to lunch with me. She usually ate, she explained, either at the restaurant owned by Julia Adamites and Dorothy Monerre Or at the one belonging to Barbara Ward and Genevieve Jakimko. The rest of the afternoon I spent at a con- ee-rt given by three members of our class, Catherine Peterson renowned V 1, . v- - - - . 9 OCZ. lSt - pamed by X irginia XX illis .it the piano, and Steve Barton who gav 3 accomf ' 1 C Cl I'0u trombone solos. g P O The next morning, l went to the XValdorf to visit "Peg" Hagen beaut d ' , , . . a tor Plnladelplna society women. That week she was giving talks in New Yiork iciior 1 y. The following day l made Amherst. As I drove up East Street, I heard Someone roar: Ale-e-e-ec! XVhen l stopped the car Alma QYarterj Gervickas rushed u to explain that she was only calling her husband. I suggested that she enter the Husbiind- Callers' Contest. and then I asked her how many of the class of '38 Still lived in Amherst and neighboring villages. She took a deep breath and then began: Dorothy Boynton. Barbara Buxton and Josephine Drosdal, all married and known for their domination over their husbands, Orman Glazier and his cousin, Elizabeth, and "Stet,' Adams, owners of the Glazier-Adams Rifle Co., Lucille Deady, now simply a quiet home girl: Leo Fleury, editor of the Shutesbury Journal, Forrest Reed, Fleury's staii reporter: Stanly Pelis, a prize tobacco grower and Barbara Kendall, secretary to one of the Selectmen. I spent a few hours in Amherst before leaving for Boston. On that trip, while I was buying some gas in Palmer, a big limousine parked beside my modest vehicle. XVho was its occupant but Ruth Donahue of the Boston Social Register, peering at me through her lorgnette? We talked together until we realized that the station attendant was Oscar Tidlund and that his assistant was Elwin Newport. Oscar men- tioned your riding school in East Brookfield and the fine new horses your partner, Marjorie LeClaire, had just bought. Next day in Boston, on Massachusetts Avenue, I noticed a fascinating bookshop, run by "Virt,' Hatch, "Stevie" Barton and Doris Morin. "Virt" showed me the latest product of Amherst High School, the 1948 Gold Bug. "Stev1e', got a kick out of tellin me that Mary Hosford and Frances Kelly were nurses at an Old Men s Home in 3 Worcester. She also told me that Rachel Cowles was a missionary in Africa. Before I left the shop, I asked Doris where I could ind a good beauty shop. She said Eustenia Taraska and Nellie Tidlund had a splendid establishment a few blocks away, and she thought Catherine Day was a manicurist there. That afternoon in the Metropolitan Theater, before I took my seat, I visited 7 with Bennett Sheerman and Lawrence Smith, head ushers. There were several vaudeville acts before the movie. The first act featured Ruth Holden, Bertha Walker, and Lillian Towne, the "Human Chatterboxesf' Next came the 'tQuestion Box." Catherine Pylpetz asked the questions in quick succession, and Joan Stanisiewski answered them. Leonard Gardner was there to argue over both questions and answers. As the newsreel came on, I heard the narrator say, "This is John Hutchings, your Pathe Reporter, bringing you the news of che day in pictures." But that was a day of surprises, in the feature picture, "B " l d 't Ro er Smart in a glamorous romance. That evening I etty Barton p aye opposi e g . heard two speeches: one, by that well-known politician, UBIH Shea, and another bl' Burnett Doleva, Shea's head man. Well, how I have run on! I hope I have answered all your questions without boring ' ' t see how many interesting you with too many details, but it certainly is surprising o I b ' ' ' ' ' earned a complete description of things our old friends are doing. I think now Ive your doings. I shall expect that soon. Yours truly, DOROTHY GRAYSON. " l The Histor Of 1933 t.Ve freshmen year and were reasonably well represented in ' rts debating Clubs and PflZe'SPCaking' John Donaldson was elected our music spo , i , h I A , d Robert Dickinson, vice president. president, Virtue Perhaps the most important even I Preferredn our Class play, coached by Mr. Myrick. The plot was concerned with the efforts of a husband, William H wife Dorothy Grayson, had started for the express purpose of saying everything in verse. The husband was successful, r Smart. Comedy was supplied by the maid, We were very acl Hatch, secretary-treasurer, an t of our first year was the production of "Prose oldsworth, to break up a poetry club which his with the aid of two of his friends, Ten-Broeck Baker and Roge Alma Yarter. The wife's friends were Ruth Donahue and Ruth Holden. In debating, we were represented by Robert Dickinson, Rae Perry and Ten-Broeck Baker but we were defeated by the sophomores, who argued against a joint improve- 5 ment of the St. Lawrence River by the United States and Canada. That first year Barbara Cramer was elected vice president of the Tri-S Club. A 13 A A During our sophomore year our officers were: John Donaldson, president: XY'illiam Holdsworth, vice president and Virtue Hatch, secretary-treasurer. The one thing we shall never forget about our sophomore year was the production of "The Mikado". Mr. Tarlow coached into stars several members of our class: XVilliam I-Ioldsworth. Ted Schoonmaker, Irvin Plough, Mildred Cook and Ruth Donahue. The opera. given on two nights, was a great success. Its humorous and catchy' songs were hummed and whistled for several weeks afterwards by the Amherst High School students. That year occurred the first really elaborate winter carnival the High School had ever had. Held at Bull Hill, with "Bull" Jones as king, Barbara Critchett as his queen, and Betty Barton, Thyrza Barton and Kathleen Critchett as the queen's at- tendants, this carnival was a decided success. Later in the winter, Bill Shea went with a group of our skiers to Pittsfield to take part in the races on the famous "Bousquetsi' ski-run. In things dramatic we were not omitted for Virginia Douglass received tirst place 1n the annual Prize-Speaking Contest, giving "Out of the Air". Roger Smart got honorable mention. The Inter-Class Play was coached by Miss lee and exceptionally well done. Our committee chose the "Red lamp", Alihougli "Maggie" Peterson, Bill Smythe, Mildred Cook, John Donaldson, Roger Smart and l5oi'ollU' Qirayson, all di ' , i H ,, . . 1d an excellent piece of work, the Red Lamp was delealed lu' ilie all-star cast ot the se ' " - ii . mor play' From the OHIU Wll1lllYNl'. -I play written and coached lw our English teacher, Miss Wcelqg, T 4 l i l i l l l I i l u l I 1 l Ana So passed two years of our high school life. At the half-way mark -we began to see ourselves as dignified personages, maintaining a cold reserve before the wide- eyed freshmen and elevated sophomores. As upperclassmen, we felt a new importance. John Donaldson, president for the third year, had as his help-mates Williani Holdsworth, vice president, Virtue Hatch, secretary-treasurer and Mr. Seass, faculty advisor. That year we managed two successful dances, the Junior Prom and the Senior Hop. The Junior Play, the really great dramatic endeavor of our four years, was coached by Miss Lee. Our choice was "The Bat," and our efforts were received with much enthusiasm. For the Interclass Competition, one of Anton Tchekov's dramas, 'tThe Proposal," was selected. Although we were not awarded the decision, the per- formance was a credit to our class. Not only has our class been fortunate in counting among its members capable actors and actresses, but it also boasts of a composer, Bill Holdsworth, who wrote and coached Cadvised by Mr. Tarlowj, an operetta called "The Far Country". A A A A In our Senior year, class officers remained the same. The seniors' work of collect- ing material for the Gold Bug began and continued successfully under the supervision of Bill Holdsworth, editor-in-chief. Rehearsals were organized for another operetta, "Pinafore,', directed by our new and versatile music master, Mr. Alviani. Most of the leading roles were to be taken by seniors. With February, came the rush of making out applications for various colleges. This work impressed upon us the fact that our time was rapidly drawing to a close. New interests, we realized, would soon occupy our days, but never, we felt certain, would the memory of four years spent in Amherst High School fade. "Although your rooms and corridors Will be silent of our laughter Our hearts and spirits will remain To haunt the years hereafter." RUTH Doxixiwn '38 TEN-Bixoiicx B.-unix '38 Q I The Will of 1938 We the C1355 of 1938, of the Amherst High School, town of Amherst, county of Hampshire, and state of Massac use , g body and mind, knowing the uncertainty of this life, and desiring to make d affairs while still of sound mind and body, do h tts bein now in good health, strength of disposition of our property an hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament. q l Mr Ifivquvath as Elinllnmuz I To MR. ALVIANI-another senior music class as quiet and thoughtful as the one in '38. To Miss CHURCHILL-a megaphone to be used in Room S before and after school. To Mlss PICKARD-another questionnaire like Catherine Pylypetz. To MR. RUSH-a pair of stilts touput him on a level with the other teachers. To Mlss HICKEY--3 periscope so that she won't miss anything. To MR. RANDALL-3 self-erasing blackboard and the amount of chalk which, laid end to end, equals in length the radius of a circle whose circumference is a straight line. To Miss PRENDERGAST-a book of slang for fourth period. To MISS HALE-3 radio to accompany her class exercises on cold days. To MISS WEEKS-John Donaldson's conception of Lady Macbeth and a Charley McCarthy. To MR. SEASS-a new laboratory smock. l T0 Mlss FIELD-plenty of muscle to handle those big boys. I To MR. SWIFT-3 chemistry class with "common sensen. To MR. FOTH-position as coach of a football team. To MR. MYRICK-DOfiS Morin's low Voice. To MR. HASKINS-OHC of Ted Schoonmaker's contented cows. To ANNE ROGERS-somebody to fill Bob Adams, place in the library. erannal Eequeata an ilinllnum: To EDDIE WARNER-Pearl Keyes' fashion of combing his hair T0 DORIS SHAMPO-Virginia Willis' reserve. To ROBERT JORDAN-William Holdsworth's musical inclinations. To ROBERT EDDY-Ten-Broeck Baker,s sideburns. To EVELYN THAYERTRQY Perryis ability to talk. 1 To BETT .. ' - , . . l Y WHITCOMB Genevleve J21k1mko's Monday s style of hair dressing. 1 T . . 0 LAWRENCE DONAHUE-Barbara Buxton's polysyllabie aptitude. To PAT WELLINGTON-Leo Fleury's command of French. To FUTURE FOOT ' - T BALL TEAMS"VlftLlC Hatch's car for tr.1nsp0rr.1riim, 0 MAR .. . , , . . GARET BURROWS Thyrza Baitons decisive manner. 1 To THELMA COOKE--the senior class leaves Roger Smart. ' To MAUDE PETERS-Dot Grayson's em-1-of, ,Aa To RUTH HAMLIN-Rllth Donahue's millinery creations and her coiifures. To CARLOS FRAKER-RObCfC Dickinson's poetical mind. To ALBERT BERGERON-Henry Martin's winning smile. To WILFRED JUDD-Harry Adriance's one wave. To ELLIS HARLOW-DOH3ld Bray's secret of charm and attraction. T0 AUDREY POWERS-Muriel Blanchett's demure Ways. To MARJORIE FELKER-Kay Critehett's weigh. To RED SCARBOROUGH-SCCVC Barton's boots. To ROLAND VERBECK-Willie Gervickas' physique. T0 ESTHER THAYER-Mary Hosfordis ability to get the right answers. T0 CLAIRE TYLER-Lillian Towne's meekness. PEG HAGEN leaves Without Dick Cramer. BILL SHEA leaves Audrey Jewett to go back to her college boys. ALMA YARTER leaves quietly Qwe hopep. To THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY-our gratitude for making our four years so proiitable. To THE PRESENT JUNIOR CLASS-WC relinquish our place of honor as "dignified" seniors. To ALL LOWER CLASSMEN-our good wishes for future success. To this, our last will and testament, we afiix our seal, hereby revoking and cancelling all other or former Wills by us at any time made. VIRGINIA DOUGLASS, Lawyer. A A A A THE PIOUS BIRCH 1, 3. 'Twas here on top this wooded hill The place grew peaceful, calm and still, That cups a shining pool, The oaks now were a churchg I knelt with little reverence No longer this a wooded hill, To drink the Waters CQOI, But the temple of Cl birch. 2, 4. But then this clear Communion wine, A bluebell rang the reverent knoll- Washed clean my hardened breast, just as I'd blundered hCl'0. And whet the edge of thought so fine, To break the wonderous, holy spell, And set my soul at rest. Behold! Admire! Fear! 5. Wfould that I worshipped in this church! Then, on this hallowed hill On bended knee. beside this birth. Of Grace, I'd drink my fill. ROBERT Dicmxsox '3 S. Among Our Friends "THE SONNETEERH ' u ' I 1 ' A l ' ' T Q I ts. i Amherst has it-centlx been .icclaimed tht tentti ot INtxx Lngllnd poets Mlny it the most tlistin--tnsht-tl poets in American literature have called Amherst their L i 'H - 1 - ' ,.s i-'s i . ' . hmm.: Um, U, ,MW Jlmnglmlmi Pm-rs-still living, and in Amhtist is David Morton. UMM ummm gg l,L.k.n U, professor of lfnglish at Amherst College for twelve WJ., NHC, lu. ,..ll,-go tr-,nmng .it Vanderbilt University, he was, for a time, journalist nn 1 louisville iieuspaper. 'l'hen. .is now. his power of observation must have been keen. XII. hluthm lllxes ln tlL'sCI'llM' Illt' Ixllllllg ul' Illt' l'-lIlI..flIQ tlllllng Ot U10 apple blos- ,oms ,intl most or all, the fading ot winter. lake I-.milv Dickinson, he treats natuie as a dear and mtnnate triendg like XY'.1lt XY'hitm.in, he is a lover of eastml and ordinary things. like Robinson, he is tancitul and imaginative. His style varies and his humor IN stllvllc. This man has disproven the traditional notion that a poet has to be unusual or peculiar. Ile is simply one ol' Amherst's most loved citizens. BARBARA CIKAMEIK '38 MADAME BIANCHI Nladaine l3i.inchi has long been .1 vital part of Amherst. She is known for her social graces, her great capacity for friendship, her lively sense of humor, and her staunch loyalty. Always she has done a great deal for young people. , NI.id.ime Bianchi has given up .i great deal of her own writing in order to increase the understandmg .md appreciation of her Llllllt, Emily Dickinson, whose letters and poems she has so carefully edited. She is. nevertheless, noted for some exquisite poetry of her own, and several novels. Iler home and hospitality are memories many Amherst High School students will always cherish. TEN-BROECK BAKER '38 ROBERT FRANCIS Une hot summer day. after a hike, we stopped to rest in a small pine grove. Mr. I-'rancis called my attention to a small plant growing near us and told me a legend .about its origin and use. Then, .ill at once, we heard a peculiar bird-call. "This is the hrst time l ever heard one of those birds in Amherst," said the poet, jumping up to peer through the branches. While we walked. he continued to talk. We stopped now and then to taste dulerent mountain mints. So the day passed. When I went to bed that night my V . . 3 mind was bulging. I had been told more things than I could possibly remember. Nohwonder. ul thought to myself, "Robert Francis' nature poems are so real .ind convincing. What with his music to supply the rhythm and melody and his un.zgin.ition to create the pictures!" I remembered his poem "Bronze " Even if one hun-v-r - dw - - - . - . ' ' . i A '-If Wi" JI '-fPlI ffmnld L0Umf3.b03 Glvmg into a quiet pond on a bright summer my . xx men I uffy . sshite clouds are floating across the sky he sees him in that poem And Q - . . , " 3 Q thtnman s simple bits ot philosophy from other homely Scenes like the HAPPIC Gather- frf "mn to ml mmd- All OVCV 382111, I realized how fortunate I was to have this friend who had recently become one of Amherst's noted poets THEODORE CARPENTER SCHOONMAKER '38 Dr. .lol1nson's Amherst Club II? the early twilight of 3 Spfing eVeHi11g, a man of heavy proportions was seen stumping down a dirt road. As his head rolled from side to side, he mumbled to himself in convulsive ejaculations. His attire would have shocked a moderately dressed tramp. With his cane, he counted the posts in a picket fence which ran parallel to the road. MHUITY, D0Cf0r," urged a small, mousy individual, puttering along beside the great hulk. "Hurry or we'll be late." Q! ' Keep quiet, Bozzy," rumbled the Doctor, "you've made me lose countf' Thereupon the Doctor retreated to the beginning of the fence and again began his tedious counting. A quarter of an hour later, this muttering mountain and his little companion stopped before the door of The Coffee Shop. A chorus of voices welcomed them. Bozzy began the introduction: "A group of congenial men, Doctor, that I thought you would like to meet." In the next few minutes, Bozzy introduced a man with sandy hair, addressed as Mr. Dyer, a gentleman with snowy hair and twinkling eyes who answered to the name of Whicherg a tall, dapper man acknowledged to be Mr. Morton, and a man, called Francis, who seemed to be observing much through his black rimmed spectacles. Abruptly Bozzy stopped in despair: "Mr, Morton! where is Emily!" he exclaimed. "I had meant to take a few notes on her this evening." Mr. Morton explained that Miss Dickinson rarely ventured from her home, and furthermore, a Miss Jackson, a Mr. Field, and a Mr. French were all detained. During the ensuing conversation, poetry was touched upon. Before long, the company began talking about Mr. Frost, who was, at the time, Mr. Whicher explained, in Florida, as was Mr. Baker QDavid Graysonj. When the Doctor was almost at the end of a thirty minute, extemporaneous essay on "The Peculiar Nature of Primitive Peoples as Influenced by Geographical with a rather bald head, rushed into the smoke Conditions," a medium-sized man, because of a rehearsal of his play, "Not Witlioiit filled room. It was Mr. Rand, late Hope." The Doctor tried to direct the talk to drama, but because the poets were in the majority, the conversation soon turned back to poetry. Mr. Rand innocently mentioned Macleish. The Doctor's face became purple: his roars filled the room. Once the Doctor had become deflated, Mr. Rand, who had taken no offense, observed that, for the time being, he had completely forgotten-in the true manner of the college professor-the Doctor's prejudice against everything Scotch. Otherwise, the evening passed pleasantly, and not until a few rays of light from the east had filtered through the windows did the gathering adjourn. A few happy men went home to sleep while one of the village milk-men watched a thick-set gentle- man outside the door of The Coffee Shop. This hulk, muttering happily to himself, was nailing up a sign which read: "Dr. Johnson's Amherst Club- WILLIAM HoLDswoRTH '38 "LILLY JANE" ' - ' l her lashes and looked up at the boys in a sweet, innocent way, She loxxeret . . . Her eves looked grateful as she tried to open her mouth to say something, but ngt vorl came. U M .1 N aifomc ony., Said Joe to Bill in an undertone, Better let her eat. alone. Then louder "Well, we'll be back, Lil old gal." And closing the door, they, quietly went our, "Gully she's perty, Bill. Did you notice her eyes and eye lashes? ' --Bm." what eyes! And didja notice her feet? Yes ma'am, them was neat, and u . ' 71 didn notice how She walked? Just like a queen, or a bathing beautyl. "Yes, even though she came all the way from Georgia, shes just as fresh as 3 daisy. You say her name is Lilly Jane Summerfield?" "'Yup, Lilly Jane Summerfield. Sounds like a movie actress, doesn't it? Betcha she could be, with a little training. She could enter a contest at the fair at least. Wonder if she'll Calf her supper rightf' Back there, she was eating in a tired way, leaning forward with her face almost in her supper. Tears streamed down her soft cheeks. Then she suddenly coughed. Her graceful body shook convulsively. Finally, she stopped and looked around. 1 "lt really isn't so bad," she thought. "The boys are nice and they'll be good to me. They keep house quite well, and I can help, perhaps. The place is small, but it's neat and real pretty. Gee, that's kind of them! A comb and brushes with cute little red handles for me!" She leaned out through the open window, saw a gently sloping meadow, and smelled the sweetness in the air. She sighed again. But what attracted her attention then was the bed. She felt it. Nice and soft. "Just like the one I had down in Georgia." She sniffed, and suddenly sank into it. tired and homesick. Then the boys came back. "Hi ya, Lil. D'ya know what? You're going to be entered in a beauty contest." She lifted her head with a jerk and said, "No-O." "Aw, Gee,', said Joe kneeling down and putting his arms about her, "she's feeling tired, but I betcha there wunt be a prettier Junior Jersey heifer at the show than our sweet lil Lilly cow." THYRZA BARTON '38 W-A-H-S I "Ladies and gentlemen, this is Station WAHS broadcasting the opening game in' the new gymnasium of the Amherst High School. The first half of the game, Stwlstn Hopkins and Amherst, has just ended, the score is eleven to three, with the YOP insyflufnfef 011 fOp. Incidentally, Hopkins is the Hampshire League crown defender. gooujmlcc lust been hearlng the Amherst High School Band playing one of John .Q usa s amous marches. For a few moments now, I shall let you listen in on the L0m'f,r5at'On,Of 3 graduate. of Amherst High and one of the students." "Haven tuwe a beautiful gymnasium now, Jim?" ' Looks mighty good to me, Don. This sure is a great floor to play on. When I xx ent to school here the h dl l 1 the spectators." "It's too ba you did. S f 1 , . me School Iain locker and shower rooms. And, besides, the new gym prov1d6S u ree new class rooms. Upstairs we have a large and pleasant music h. ' 1 2 1 mth 3 neu P13U0- Ill bet the fun the music clubs have in this hall is worth twice the m0I'1eV it cost." "I'll bet so, too," Ladies and gentlemen th t last h . , i 6 Wo teams are returning to the floor to fight out the lf f h . thmuih oh t 15 OPSITIUS game- Ted Husing will broadcast the remainder of the game, D t e courtesy of Station WAHS. Take it away, Tedp, a Sym Was ar y arge enough for a basketball court, let a one d you arenit 3 little Younger, Jim. We have many more things than E. ROGER SMART- I K .S'c!wa!14 nn unnnn E l l Gold Bug Staff lfllnr-Ill-f 7716! WI Atmnml I-llfror THEO I.I,I.fIM I-IOLIISWORTH IIORE SCI-IOON M AKER limm.-It M.ma,q.-n JOHN DONAl.lJSON, ROBERT DICKINSON .-hmrunr Iinmn-Is Managrrs CATHERINE PETERSON, HELEN MAISNER -'x!SlH.iLI,l' Ifahfflfif TI N-BROI I R BARISR RUTH DONAHUE TIIIRM BARTON VIIKGINIA DOUGI-Ass B.xRn.xR,a CRANE DOROTHY GRAYSON Faufxlfy AJ: isor I , MILDRED A. WEEKS The Stat? acknowledges gratefully the use of pictures furnished by Mr. Donald Lacroix. Mr. john Vondell. as well as those lent by Amherst an College. d Massachusetts State , '.-,,.- .-,, ,.r..' . , f" ' fa - ' -. .V - 'fy . -. "' , ,- , - .w . ke-.,'-I---23.4 ,- , 4- :' ,V fa :'.- , g A - . ,-, ,-A A ' g"L'A4: 'xi' ' -f"". . ' 1-14 -Q ' .',.1.A'! -2, , 4 f' a - ' ' 52. .,, .,,,,. ,.-1., .1 f,. -W' , , ,AUM -4. vi-A-EN.. ,- , I5 f:r'fK 4f.'L-Pm-ix-'-H3 F. -' V I . I ' .-,.-: 'X , I . ff' T " . 1 H , , , ' f 'N A.9n.'5 .MQ A' nt u"f,,. .. I ' -I-'7-A ' - 'f J-1 1 S 115 l FRESHN1 AN CLASS 1941 SCPHDMGRE CLASS 1940 IUNIGR CLASS 1939 z. fer' - +. M. ,MQ W ,F A As u A If. Q 'MF , vs sw . sy. HlfY K 'Qwsiy . 'JSE' , ., . 1' ,, C , 'Y jf Q TRI- S -3 5 cr' un J! r GRCHESTRA BAND PRO MERITS F3 if 1 GRAPHIC STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR PLAY BASEBALL FGOTBALL TRACK H BASKETBALL E milllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E N 1 I 5 1 unnun-uuunn-11.nunnuuunuuuuuinuuuuuunuu nuulnuu lulllll LJ E Y under HlS llnnual is your creation. ll this liooli has been to plan the details ac your ideas and dovetail them into a hot volume. Uur experience ol' llnnual liu placed at your disposal to save you vale The photo engravings were produced hy the Advertisers Engraving Co. of Providence, Pi. l. lllllld PRESS Inc. Pllllllllllll y lllli Illllll Qtr par! in cordiog to 'iogcncous Qlding vvc iahlc lime. 7 "fDeAlqnenA andl Clgnlntena at 44 Q H Holuolie, illassachusetts uunnunnnulullluu DCU GLASS - MARSH Furniture and Rugs WINDOW SHADES foie E lg , ,:.:::.': LINOLEUM -fl-"rT-",.':.'f"" ,S l 5'--vs' T 'W UL! s UPHOLSTERING 33:1 - E fs BIGELQW-SANFQRD RUGS gd!! ' Nj -Q' 1 a f" J I t ,fi M - , E W xx Red Cross and Simmons ' T' Mattresses IN AMHERST AT THE END our THE VILLAGE GREEN lilLL'S COLLEGE Wbefz You Want T H E B E S T D R U G S T O R E For Your Money I N C L O T H E S II YV. H. MCGRATH PROP. i See L F. M. THOMPSON 8z SON E1 El El IIIIIIIIIIE THE MUTUAL PLUMISINI X HEATING CO. HARDWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS RADIOS COLLEGE CANDY KITCHEN Incorporated The Place With Nice Things Tasty and Wholesome Lunches Sparkling, Fresh-Fruit Drinks Rich Ice Creams, College Ices, Sherbets and Daily Homemade Pastry iii,- Fine Candy and Salted Nnts EXCELLENT SERVICE Compliments of WESTCOTT Sz SON PACKERS AND MOVERS CRATING AND STORAGE L9?ll'l2N'l'LIlf'-Nl' lllllllllillllllsh flaw 7501! M 01,6427 13 J -EOE- TEL 43 AMHEIIST MASS T O N Y ' S LORD JEFFERY HOTEL BARBER SHOP QUALITY HAIRCUTTING 5 Ladies a Specialty Eullllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll C. R. TILLSON Clothing - H aherclashery 87 MAIN STREET : : AMI-IERST THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Represen fafiz 'c' HARLAN A. WOOD, Jr. A. H. S. 'ss TEL. 1077-XV No. AMHERST, MASS E1 E llllllllllll THE JEFFERY AMHERST Success to '38 BOOKSHOP, Inc. AMHERST : : MASSACHUSETTS E M. SVVITZER, Jr. Clothzng Habewlashery Palm Beach Suits TAILORED BY GOODALL sold exclusively By THOMAS F. WALSH WILLIAMS, MCCLOUD 8z CO. Insurance of all Kinds ana' Real Estate Telepho SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, AMHERST THE LORD JEFFERY A "T1feaclway Inn" SHAEFFER, PARKER AND WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS Name engraved on 55.00 pens Without charge Greeting Cards Thank You Carrls We have the Largest and Best Assortment A. J. HASTINGS Newsdealer and Stafioner Complimenfs of DEADY'S DINER FACTS There is a great need for Better Lighting in nearly every home One out of five school children have defective vision Use more ligln' amz' sau' your 4'-w.siglvf WESTERN MASS. ELECTRIC COMPANY E 'IIII " lllluuunnnlliii E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll lll"""" STEPHEN DUVAL OPTOMETRIST amz OPTICIAN STUART D. EDMOND Radio Repair Shop 77-79 SOUTH PLEASANT STREET QRear of Western Massachusetts Electric Co.J PHONE 107 6-W AMHERST, MASS. FULTON 'S Ice Cream Telephone 545 -M 8 Amity Street AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS QUALITY FRUIT STORE Fruits Vegetables Candy Soda Cigarettes 6 AMITY STREET : : Tel. 263 WE DELIVER C-L-O-T-H-I-N-G MEN and YOUNG MEN HARRY N. GAUDETTE AMHERST :: MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE GIFT NOOK 22 MAIN STREET :: A1NfIHERST AMOCO GAS - OILS RCPdi1'i11g - Greasin g - WasfJi11g - Storage AMHERST GARAGE CO. Phone 464 S 1 SO. PROSPECT ST., AMHERST, MASS. AMHERST CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 8 2 8 AMHERST 1: MASSACHUSETTS BEMENT COAL COMPANY D. E5 H. Anfbraeife Kojzpers Coke Best Grades Bifuminous FIRE WOOD 30 MAIN STREET :: PHONE 232 Compliments of BOLLES SHOE STORE W. R. BROWN 8z COMPANY I nsurauee and Real Estate Telephone l BURNETT St NASH INSURANCE am! RIfAI. ES'I'A'I'Ii Tlil. 992-XV :: 34 MAIN STREET CHAS. E. POWERS General Repair Sho? 77-79 So. Pleasant St., Amherst, M2155- AMHERST SAVINGS BANK AMHERST, MASS. Savings Deposits ana' Life Insnranee Compliments of H. A. THOMAS BROWNbilt SHOES C. CLIFTON WINN jeweler FINE WATCH REPAIRING 22 Main S treet :: Phone 710 Amherst Compliments of WELLWORTH PHARMACY For Hardware, Paints, Wallpaper and Electrical Goods come to FRANK L. WHITCOMB AMHERST THEATRE BUILDING Compliments of GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of R. B. HOWLETT DEALER IN Flour, Grain, Feed and Farm Supplies Compliments of IIARVEY'S MARKET WE ARE READY-with all the good things you Want -with suggestions for all occasions -with the lowest possible prices consistent with good merchandising LOUIS' DELICATESSEN MUSAN TE FLOWER SHOP Wbezz in neva' of flouws try MUSANTE'S TEL. 1028-W :: REs. 1028-R The CLARK BEAUTY STUDIO "Tim Rc'11u'1'A:.1'o11s of flu' Wkll-Cinm1z1i':l" 4 NORTH PROSPIQCT ST. Tcl. SY0 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll llllll AMHERST LAUNDRY CO. INCORPORATED QUALITY FIRST SUITS PRESSED 40 CENTS Telephone 3-W 11 East Pleasant Street :: Amherst AMHERST THEATRE AMHERST, MASS. Where the Better Pictures Are Shown MATINEES AT 2 P. M. EVENINGS CONTINUOUS PROM 6:30 SUNDAYS CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. TO 10:30 P. M. Phone 8 1 0 The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Merchandise HENRY ADAMS COMPANY THE REXALL STORE S SO. PLEASANT STREET, AMHERST For DEPENDABLE FUEL and PROMPT SERVICE Phone 2 0 C . R . E L D E R AMHERST 1: MASSACHUSETTS GRANGE GROCERY STORE DEALERS IN QUALITY GROCERIES The Best In Foods GRIGGS, INC. Fine Furniture, Rugs Glenwood Stoves and Frigidaires AMHERST, MASS. :: Telephone 16 JACKSON 8L CUTLER DMI, ',-. Q in DRY AND FANCY GOODS READY - TO - 0-'EAR AMHERST :z MASSACHUSETTS JAMES A. LOWELL .....,.... Book. Seller BOOKS and STATIONERY llllllllllll ll'.l.ll' a y n 1 4 . 1 1 r . 1 F gg Q , Wg