Arms Academy - Student Yearbook (Shelburne Falls, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1927 volume:

'5 5 s a 5 E 5' :E 91 1 r E Q E if E F! Ii , g L ' , .,. .1 -1. , -- "'i: lff.'1-x:'L f AFIISINRS STVDI-:NT ' ""-'gi .Qig.i'figwf1i"' ZWLLWLWLTLWLTJL LLWLWLLTLTLLTLWLU Jia: P 'They Arms Student me . 5' ,, :Q if U: :LF Til G: ?Cl ' Ti LE. :G G: D: :CI ECI: Table ggf Contents 5 - Ti A :cg Ego: Dedication ......... :Li Eg student ...... .......... . .. El E Ediwnals . ..... .... .... ......... gg ....... i .... T .......... T. :Ei iz The Seniors .... .... ...... ...... We . 5. :gi ia: The Juniors, ..... .... ,... . . ii 23: The Spiaoxiwfesi .... .... E: W ZDDEZV' . The FrShmen..fg.' A :gil , t'u'Lit81'3I'Y':. . . . . X -Eg' School i.ife'..'..g. :Ll li -Li Athletics . . :Ui ' :O E Aigmui ....... QD: kv G: T5 I4 Jokes ......... ...... :Ci A ii Advertising ..... :G T -f G: E . is ,,, T E , fl-:gs +' V 'i ' , WJLWLWJLTL'fJ.L1f.M.jTJ.L'irJLifLWLLTLWLWLTLTL-TLTJLTLiT.iLT?l'-FLT!-'Iii' T ..-.ll 2 . . Q ff",.L' . Q 1... r 1 lo Mrs. NI Dvhiruiiuxx :11'y Hull I"i1-l1l, 111 llllHlllll1llll of 111-1' lIl'lllY vm'-11N ui 11111-ss:111t wwk 111 11111 l1fl11li 1111 1 1lv1'ul1m1 illll l 1111l0:1vo1' 101' tlw ln1lc1111m11t ui 11111 wlnuul, :mel lll'l' 1-V1-1'-11'illi11g xnssistaxlm IN l1lm1111111 111- rlwllwltf-, must g:1':1tr'i11llV, fl11s 1111111l111 ui 1111 rms Nfurlr nf 1 J Student Board liiitm'-in-Uliif-1' ,... ..,HQ'll'l1 Iivgzzito, '27 Athletic Editors Xssuviaiti- Iiilitnr .,..... .,... fiCl'fl'llllI' Pia-wo, '27 Iwlilllll uhf'f'l1'1', '25 1VI2ll'.I0l'lP HPYZISI, '33 lllllilbl' Assum-into liililor .. .. .. , H:xi'rii'I Kvuip, '28 , Art Editors Literary Editors Amin lVI:u10i'v. '28 Mzilwl P0l'l'il1llf, '29 J: 's' All Y. '2' NI: 'f: "fi S Atl, '29 - Iliiiriiiv liviiil "Nl I'1xx'1'iiiiciil-1 P'll'1?:l'Ii '30 - - Business Manager ' " 'Q " ' ' ' fiI'l':llillll0 Aiidiwiws, '28 Joke Editors Assistants JUN M0Vl'iSF1'Y- V27 l'i'l1"1'S011 KWIIIWIY- '29 Russvll P11I'!'iIlgf0ll, '27 I'Iii1m'soi1 Iqf'1ll1l'lly: ,29 Willio 'l'iIIikk:i, '28 Rosie Bzlrlow, '30 Hmm Lilly. 127 Lzmm, CMH, '29 Alumni Edifofs Faculty Advisors Prism-illzi h1Ill'l'1l. '27 Lois Crouizivk, '28 Miss Emorsoii Miss Slmttiivk Qppteriatiun YV0, thi' iiiciiilx-is of the .blrnzuw Sizulmiz' Boiml, wish to c-xprciss our most siiic-we ggmtitiiilc to :ill who have so willingly 0outi'ibi1tml to the slim-css of our your book. NYG fool especially g2Q1'iLt0i'lll to the zulv01'tis1-1's, who halve' c'oop01'zit0il with us so t'z1itil1i'11lly, :mil it is our fomlost liopci that Hwy will lwiwfit by tlwii' 111114-11 2l17ll1'Cf'i2l.tl'l1 zissistziiivv. 4 El :U B: :Q 5 Q? Ts . I- is E E. ...F lit D: -J' TE if Til .F is E :ll L? 'LE -J' 'rs ffl ..r -1. L? E3 .-I' 'DE .J' -G5 .-I' E -I' LU? 'IE -I' 'si E te lrarirtrartrt arihrl-rtrltitrf E43 I The Arms Student -W-TT-'H F Editorials Such has been the procedure year after year. :ul Ei iii' 0:1 ,nz :U :ll 11: 3-'liz :fl :U . . U: U: :U :U IF ET fl D: :Cl Duty Duty is a strange thing. Hardly a day passes that doesn't record some act of heroism or self- sacrificeg men smilingly lay their lives on the altar of duty. One night more than a year ago the Sub- marine S-51 went down off Block Island, with all but three of her crew on board. The efforts to raise her lasted several months. When at last the divers penetrated the sunken hull, and had worked their way through thersubmarine, they found every officer and every man of the crew at his post of duty. The wireless operator sat at his instruments, the ear-phones still on his head. Engine room, boiler room, battery room all told the same story. Lifeless hands rested on valves that it was their duty to close, or on levers that it was their duty to move. We also might think of the brave deed a young man did during the civil war. This ma.n's name was Lieutenant W. B. Cushing. Lieutenant Cushing and his fellow men who went to help him were going to undertake a. very serious task. The commander of the Beet explained to them the dangers of the undertaking. Lieutenant Cushing said, "I am not afraid, I want to do something for my country of which she may be proud." One dark, foggy night Lieutenant Cushing and about ten others made their way up the harbor to des- troy the Albemarle, a large confederate ironclad. He had a steam launch with a spar torpedo. The 'Confederates discovered them and poured volley after volley into the laimch, but they kept on until they reached the ironclad. Lieutenant Cushing got the torpedo under the hull of the ship and blew it up. The recoil shot the launch back- wards, and the waves from the explosion filled the launch full of water. All of the men were either killed or drowned except Lieutenant Cushing. He was an expert swimmer so he swam back to the Federal fleet oh' the harbor. With a little steam launch and sixty pounds of powder, he had accomplished what the entire Federal fleet with its heavy guns had attempted in vain. These are only two of the many instances that happen every day, where men do their duty even though death is looking them in the face. No matter how small, every man has a duty to perform. Each man has a master named duty, Each man with his master must stay, No matter how small- 4 Just stick-that is all. And do your duty today. P. S. T., '28. Cheenngl Every year the cup is won, displayed for a few days, put on the rack with the others and promptly forgotten. All the vim and eagerness in that line is put away with the cup, not to be thought of again until the next track meet. Then it is brought forth, used for a few days until an- other cup is won, and-then again dismissed. Those voices that can ring with enough enthu- siasm at Greenfield Fair to make the judges understand how they want that cup, are quiet during all the scholastic sports except for a few excited shouts from the side lines. But .again we are improving upon old methods. This year we are going to make that cup mean more to us than just the best cheering section for one day. It is going to mean the best cheering section for the whole year. We are not going to let those splendid voices be idle at the games and sports hereafter. They are going to announce to the world that we can cheer, that what we do once we can continue to do, that all teams have the support of the school, and that we believe in them. When they are ahead we will cheer them on, when on the losing side we will cheer them on-no matter what they are playing or against what odds, we will CHEER them on to the end. Let's make that cup mean every day cheering, cheering silently perhaps-but neverthelem cheering! H. J., ,28. Honesty Variety is the spice of life, but honesty is life itself. Abraham Lincoln acquired fame not because he was brilliant or influential, but be- cause he was honest. We should profit by the knowledge of what such great men have gained. Why should we not be ready to rise as high in this age of progress and education? Every particle of knowledge gleaned from our text books should be put to some honest use or it becomes hazy. By honest labor we should con- quer the intricate facts to be found during our education, and be ready to meet the world face to face. Abraham Lincoln, by his honest dealings, such as giving back the overpay of six cents, earned for himself the name of "Honest Abe." He worked honestly and became successful as a-result. By working honestly now, in not cheating our- selves into thinking we dont need to study our lessons, we are laying a firm and safe foundation for our later lives. So by this work carefully done, there should be no reason why later success should fail to come to all of us. Packard, '30, I Value of Athletics at Arms Academy I wonder how many people, both young and old, recognize the real value of athletics. There are three very important reasons why every boy or girl in high school should have some form of physical training. . First of all, exercise of the right kind is essential to build up bodily strength and fitness, something which even the most obstinate per on must admit that he admires. Our school offers various types of athletics, while the participants are few in numbers, a state of affairs which ought to be bettered if possible, and it is possible. Some 1 LL: Tl Fl lil -D? DI E TQ sl. 3 fi 5 ii ST 1... J. ss si' 5 si :Di ii fl .fl iii Fil if il fl r in il :E 5,3 W in --w--e.,me,,.,-L EDS' LWLWLWLTLWLWJ LWJ LW LTLWJ WJ Lifts! LTA LWJ LTA Lael 'WJ LWLWLWLWLQEEQL I I z ' 1 this lik' 1 1 ' ' f Ira! , , ,, l ee..,g.l,sLTs..,.LmTfiL'i"Lt lLwrfQjrJa1fLwrMnri!wT E53 'fL-J ff'---A-Q .lim ----an V f l f The Arms Student Eg TP-Q: V 'I , H-V--M '1- , .r-ww :Q one may say, "Oh, well, my boy gets all the lessons and ruins our chance to make good recita- P-L' MJ' it exercise he needs on the farm," or "My daughter tions. Also, if we spend our time in whispering , :J .J l doesn't need basket ball, she can help me around and laughing with those near us, we cannot con- 1 B: the house," but that is just where the trouble centrate and we are not only Wasting our own , :U is-ei comes. It isn't the right kind of exercise. Chances time but hindering them as well. "SQL, are that doing the same thing day in and day out It is intended that people should be happy, I IF if-37" I will develop one part of the system too much, or and cheerfulness is a burden lifter. A little non- l :fl U I may lead to deformities. I l sense is a very good thing, that is, if it is the L-"Z J. Q The recreation group, as it is called at Arms, right kind, and so let us mix just enough with our :fl :Q 1 offers fine opportunities for girls, but it has not work to make it enjoyable. M. S., '29. A B: UL... nearly Iso naany members as it shciuld have. hThere il- :ll are ony a out ten or twe ve gir s out eac ay, - - TQ- and often not that many. This group meets only H P""F'1fe hf"s0"',"9 ,, . B: ir- I twice a.week, and IS dismissed at three-thirty, so Oh, Cant do lt, Of It cant be done 13 ' il --L that it is possible for those living at a distance to an expressroh orteh heard everywhere today- The Li reach home before dark. Recreation consists of People who hshshy are heerd.to say these thrhgs :Q .-If, N gvm drill, stunts, dances, and some basket ball. are those who have sh easy hrhe of hfe' Never' D: Elia- 'Q All who are members of this group enjoy it, and theless: all people. do hot have pehehee and :all A-f 5 I am sure that all others would lind it as pleasant ressohrhg all the thhe' . 4 .L if they would only try- It -may be possible fora cripple to walk from , IF DZ' Then there is basket ball which meets directly New York to Frorrde' hee rt' would be much easier ' Z3 :Q , after the group mentioned above. Everyone can- and orheker for huh to. flde on e' tram Of by ehto' li he not make the team, but at least there is the rhohhe- .He has pehehee but reeks reesohlhg' Q -n' g exercise and of course the fun gained in practice. Another rhrhvldhel has picked out the professroh 1. --Lj 1 on the other hand the boys have baseball, of a burglar. He reasoned out a living without J- -Gfi l track, and basket ball. When a boy is not fitted workrhgf so has hoe hehehee to esrh fi real one' 1 --L' for one, he is sure to find another to his liking, Patience she. sklh do not eorhhrhe hhless J- and who knows, there may be several boys who there IS reasoning' A .roothsh player hes IQ -V' have never come out for athletics who are the reasoned out' that tv get yuh and teem work. he 7- E best athletics of au, and would do the most to must follow the tedious grind of training outlined if-T -J, keep up the name of our school? by the coach. When the game comes, usually L --L In the second place, school should not be all rhrhgs work out as Plehhed heeehse eh.ehe plsyers J' study and books. Some diversion is necessary to heye rlohowee the eoeeh s orders' A bridge huhee' il --Li relieve the monotony. And does it not seem true rhhst eye hrs hle Prrhts prehhed to perreehoh J- D: 4 that when a student is eager to enter athletics, or else the whole' hrrdge may be weakened by 5 I :fl .J 1 and knows that his marks must be above passing, single Haw in construction. .Here he, too, must l 1... -E that he will study more than if he had nothing use both pshehee and reesohmg' . . iho- Qr but work to spur him on? I do not Say that Pupils have to do a great deal of studying if 1- -1' studies should be neglected-far from it, but they ere to Succeed at sehool' Mehy of them get J-' D: rather that athletics should, besides invigorating dlaseorhisgedf studying at home when they see :U jj! ' us, also increase our desire to become better Quill C3531113523fiofasvgotggepgxggii rzgrthogtihgg Li :ref : Studelsisg agd lasthathleticg tend iff, build chef' ituiitltirfltisiff 51122388 olfotaeiggoliihexiiidesehiiiig Tel: ' acter, an s ow us ow to ave goo Sportsman- . . . ' -I1-If ship. They bring us into close companionship I In every day hre: Pshehee and reesohrhg play :U -L with our fellow students and those from other fvery great pert' although few peoplehrehhze the D: IE iiiili' ..X'ie.sr.:12:feiizpsy 23356 051225: -- CM Cai" 29' fl -L A , , . J.. X I hope that I have made clearer the true Have We Rea,-hed Out Goal? :LQ L41 gl value of athletics and may we ln the future have when the Cla f 1927 t d Ar 'LJ Ti, j more girls in recreation, and more candidates for A d f ee 0 fehhere bms ,ig- EIT I our school teams, to continue the good name of ee erhy our years sgof some o t e .rherh ers N Arms! H. M. L' ,27- entered for the express purpose of gaining more D: El-:V , ' kriowleilige, agd lthetri to. securie a posltioii, while :O -,H . -1'-" ot iers, esire t e raining on y as a pre iminary ii.. 1i to higher education. Now that the class has fin- J' D: x .Nonserne ished its work here, the goal that we set four years i :hw T It has been said, "A little nonsense now and ago ghguld be Within guy reach- D: F I then is relished by the best of men." This 1S Have those commercial students fitted them- :Lfj .I 1 i certainly true for if everyone 'went about his W0r'k selves with all that their employers may demand W- -L X with a sad and sober expression onlhis face, how of them? Is every student prepared for some I ira- -lfxf' 5 dark the world would seem. But it doesnft say definite thing? If so we have gained that for 1, --L j that we should have too much nonsense, for 1n the which we have been strivi , .r- B: ' proverb it says a little is relished and as the Those members who nreel that they have :fil- -J' 3 dictionary tells us that relish means enjoy or give accomplished all that they set out to do and have I- , a flavor to, as salt relishes meat, so a little non- gained their purpose for entering high school, :Q -J-5 l sense mixed with a lot of study will give us an have won victories of which they may feel proud. 'l- -L. ,Q appetite for more and better work. The amount Though this may be but a small victory it will 55 of salt we need to use in flavoring meat is very help to inspire us to greater things and to win L ii fQ little compared with the meat 1tself,.so. we .should harder battles. With the experience we have J- C: li be careful how much nonsense we mix in with our received in this attempt we shall be better fitted il -J study, for as too much salt ruins the meat, so does to meet and overcome the real battles of life. E ' too much nonsense take our mind from our G, K, P,, '27, :IJ i ff 1.. -I 1 X in H i Y I-L ' ,l I f-2 I I 1 F l E563 I ?2-LYdEjfiLTdLTi1TLTJLi'E-hcl-fdI-vii-ll1TJl1lFJLi'iJLi'dLTJbTFdLTHLTJLTdbTJLTLTLTJLW , f I President Vive President Secretary Treasurer Essayists Class Will Memorabilia Ivy Address Class Ilistory Class Colors Class Flower Class Molto Seniors Senior Class Officers Senior Class Parts Russell Purringlon Ilelen liegate Priscilla March Elgin Gould S Priscilla March Ilelen Legate Minnie Reagcy Ciertrucle Pierce 5 Leona .Iohnson I Daisy Abbott Elgin Gould Farley Manning .lohn Burnham Ilowarcl Eldridge Rena Lilly Russell Purrington Green and White . . Rose "To Be Rather Than To Seem" Dviw Glflflvs Abbtjm , Iiowvll. lwIZlSHIlC'llllSC'lliS amd., ..Lls,, ..Dlzzy,, "lVIusie washes away from tlio sou .laiiiiary 23, 1910 - 1 i-i-- .V l tla mlllst, ol muy-allay lilo' W lio saiml Lowell oiiglit not to lw in roll lr-ttvrs on tla- ina r? 'l'liat's l wlivrv Daisy Almlrott was lmorn. lint, sla' Clltlllll think slir- would waste livi' talvnt tlivrv so l0lll'lll'YC3Cl to C511 wol lvillm- lor tla- solo plirposv ol .' A 'si attf-ailing Arms. lCv0i'y now aucl tla-ii wo would lwar a soft littls- noti- aml it VV2lSIlll' long llC'l'C3l'f' we rlisf'oVvl'c'cl tliat, Daisy had voval lIlll'lll. Sho was also a prize SllI3lllil'l' in our tliirml yr-ar. Wi' liavv notirfal that she has taken part in i'0vi'vation anal lmaskvt, lmall mlurinpi lim' last two years in pre-parzitioii for lim' eoursv at Posse Nissvii School ol' Pliysivzll l'lllllC'll- tion nr-xt ye-ar. Pl'C'l32ll'2ll-0l'j' Coursog c'llOl'llH C13 C23 C33 C433 Cllca' clllll3 C33 C-135 Prim' Spoakiiigr C335 llvervation C333 llaskc , . t liall C435 hvivia-v Clulm C433 Stiirlviit lioarml C435 Usl1431'C33g Lll3l'2l.l'lllll C33 C435 "Maul :incl tla- Miclml5'l' C43. 7 Harold'I1aPier5e Birch Buckland, Masq. B"Ch'f April 12, 1909 t"l'here's inany a brown, brown eye, they say, But none so bright as ininefl' Had you lived in the neighborhood of Crittenden C,il'tlI1l1Il2L1' School anytiine between 1915 and 1918 you could not have inissed seeing Birchie and that little dark haired. dark-eyed girl together all of the tiine. But as boys do change when they start high school he did, too, and we soon found hiln amusing himself with various other young ladies. ln other ways. too, he has changed, he was once very shy and bashful. VVe have heard that he got homesick while spending a few hours in Griswoldville. Now, however, he is far from that, he became brave enough to spend a whole lnonth last sunnner at the C. M. T. C. at Devens. He is very industrious, working afternoons in the Lamson Sz Good- now Manufacturing Co. when he does not have to help fix the skating rink or rake the baseball diamond. YVe are not sure as to the ways he spends his evenings. we know that he likes to "listen in" on the radio. bowl. and ride around in a Studebaker. We hope he will inake good his intention to enter Northeastern University this fall. When you get to Boston, Birchie, be sure to use your brown eyes only to study. Preparatory Courseg Chorus C13 C235 Stage Manager, "The Rivalsng Science Club C433 Track C33 C43g Usher C33 C43. Gladys Elinor Bruffee Shelburne Falls, Mass. July 16, 1908 HI say littleg but when time shall serve. there shall be smiles." When you see a Ford drive up to school, stop, deliver a young lady and then go on. you inay be sure Gladys is arriving. She is very fond of cars, especially Fords. Perhaps it is because her father owns a garage or because her chauffeur drives one. Although she always seemed to be a very quiet person, we fear she is a bit hard to satisfy. She was born in Shelburne Falls but did not grow up here. Thinking there might be some better things in other places, she nioved way. After trying several towns, she returned to settle down for good. Next year she plans to go to Bliss Business College in North Adams. Then, when she has finished there, we iinagine she'll come back and be general secretary for the Bruffee Ford Sales Service Co. Recreation C13 C235 Glee Club C33 C43. Cqfllzqfing AHgefl2,,Bul'l1l2:Hl':1, D Greenfield, Massachusetts my Ca' a mm' February 17, 1911 t'She is great who is what she is from nature, And who never reininds us of others." Catharine is the class baby in age, but not in size. VVe do not know whether she entered Arms so young just to be with her brother. or whether she realized the fame to which '27 would rise. In either case we know she is glad of the choice that she made, For the first year or two we didn't know a whole lot about Kitty. She always appeared to be a very inodel young lady who never did anything out of place. However, the more we were with her the better we knew her. First we heard about a certain Ford. Then after Christmas there were stories of a bouquet of roses. The Senior sleigh ride Cperhaps we'd better call it a walk in her ease3 furnished the cliinax. Who knows what we may hear next? Her future plans are to become a librarian. May we be per- initted to suggest that you take up your work in VVest Haven, Connecticut, or perhaps at Yale University, Catharine? P1-eparatory Courseg Chorus C13 C235 Drawing C13 C33 C433 Science Club C433 Basket Ball C135 Librarian C33 C43. V ...,,,-f-- 8 1 , 1 - . . Jvhn Burnham Clreenfield. Mass. "J""""fe" I iuai-t-11 13, 1909 'Alt' all the yeah were playing holidays. To tease would be as tedious :is to work." :I . During his first year at Arms John was very quiet, and only a few ot' his cl:issm:Ltes knew him very well. However, one thing alone served to living him into the view of 'the entire class. At. the Eastern States Iflxposition he won :L prize. which, for one having had liut. one year ot' agricultural training, was an almost: miraculous accomplishment.. The class of 1927 immediately saw that, John was :L lIlt9llll9C'l' ot' whom they might. well lie proud. and so-elected him president. Since that. time he has held an important part in all school activities. Although these honors lmrought: him many feminine admirers it, was not. until the end ot' his Junior year that we noticed that he paid any particular attention to them. Then we lmegan to realize that he was spending consideralmle time on Pleasant, Street. of course, we knew John and lilgin were good friends, Do not take from what..has been said that, we consider him :L model young man. He is just like other normal lmoys, likes to cut. up :ind also to tease. He seems to take a. special delight in the latter occupation and spends much of his spare time practicing on his sister. John intends to go to M. A. C.. where he will study forestry. Agricultural Courseg Chorus'C19 C29 C39 C493 Cllee Clulm C39 C495 President, C293 "Sunshine" C293 "The Rivals" C393 Track, C49g Stage Manager, "As You Like It," C495 Social Committee C39 C495 Pro Meritog Usher C39. Rachel' Marie Burrinswn Heath, Mawaelulsettts Ray" . June 20. 1909 "A smile is the same in all lainguagesfl The little town of Heath, Massac-husettts, scarcely realized the gift, it received on June 20. 1909, but as time went: on and Ray lmecalue :L little older they really noticed her worth. When the little school up there had imparted all its knowledge to her, she journeyed to Arms with the rest ot' the noted class of '27. She has prepared for her eareer in the commercial course tickling the typewriter keys and writing short- hand signs. However, we notice she is glad when Friday comes, and we have heard that there is someone in Heath who is very attruettive. Rachel intends. to study in a businese college next. year. Probably the Northampton Commercial College will have the pleasure ot' instructing her and her inseparable friend, Isabel. Commercial Courseg Chorus C19 C29 C39 C49g Glee Clulm C39 C49. Ggrtrude Sarah Cardwell Shelburne Falls. Mass. "Germ" July 2, 1909 UA life that leads Melodious Days" Bus for Cilreenfield latel Oh, waiting for fiC'l'lil'l1IlC9l Here she comes now singing her t'ai'orite song, You know the one that starts-Clliick - Chick - Chick -Chick - Chicken --. t9n the Arms Girls' liasket, Ball Team, Gert played forward and played well. She always liked athletics and recently took up long dis- tance walking. Her training started on a certain night in Feliruary, when the Seniors went on their sleighride. Dancing is another of her delights. Whether here or in any other town. a. dance always attracts her and particularly those in Ashfield. By the way she spends quite a lmit. of time there. "Just visiting relatives." she says, hut we wonder. Al- though lirought. up and educated ih Shellmurne Falls, she pI:ms to leave next. year and go to Boston. Einerson College ot' C9ratory is the school she has ehosen. perhaps because it: is just. :rround the corner from li. U. College of Liheral Arts. Whether she is planning to study draiua.. heeome n movie actress. or take up oratory we do not. know. lmut. it will lie something along that line. Cieneral Course: Basket Ball C19 C29 C39 C492 S0C'l2ll flltlllllllllvl' C29: Cllee Clulw C39 C493 Usher C295 Chorus C19 C29 C39 C495 l9r:uu:itie Cllulm C19 C29 C39 C49g "Maid and the Middy" C49. '1 -1 9 Hofard Philip Eldridge Shelburne Falls, Mass. July 14. 1910 'tAt whose sight all the other stars hide their diminished heads." Howard was born in Shelburne Falls, July 14, 1910, and until a year ago spent most of his time there. But all good things come to an end sooner or later and this was no exception. We don't know whether the idea of purchasing a car originated with meeting the lady, or whether the idea of meeting the lady came as a result of his becoming the owner of a high class roadster. We do know that after the purchase of that vehicle instead of calling 10 Ashfield Street to communicate with the gentleman under discussion. we called Shelburne-ah-oh-what's the number, Howard? VVe don't deny that, as a Sheik, this august per- son is a shining star, or at least the owner of a shining Star. Wie think that this member of our illustrious class is going to be a great financier as he has certainly started in well and has an 'inlcrcsl in the class of '29. Howard is uncertain as to his future. but we are sure he will be a credit to us. General Courseg Baseball Manager C355 President of Science Club C45g Chorus C153 Usher C35. Eisinflharlgsypould Shelburne Falls, Mass. GUM May 21, 1909 "None but himself can be his parallel." When Goulie came into this world on May 21. 1909, he looked up and said, "goo-goo ga wanna base ball glove, ook bla-bla." That is, we heard he did, although we must confess that we are unable to 1'ender any proof of this statement. If he didn't, he should have done so be- cause he certainly has been following that line ever since. Wlhile in Baker Grammar School, Elgin starred on their team. He came to Arms and almost immediately took possession of first base to the exclusion of all other would-be first sackers. This leader in the field of our national sport has, to our knowledge. but one physical, mental, and moral failing. This great handicap is his eanabalistic love for "hot dogs." You will note that I did not say "a hot dog." but "hot dogs" and his idea of how many should be eaten by a healthy young man is apt to run into ex- tremely high immbers. When Gould attends a bazaar, lawn party. or any functions of this nature. his parents are besieged for weeks with bills for dozens upon dozens of hot weenies "with plenty of mustard." We think that if any kind friend should wish to make this youth sublimely happy he would present him with a "Lucky Dog" first baseman's mit. General Courscg Baseball C35 C451 Social Committee C35g Class Treasu1'er C45g Glee Club C35 C455 Chorus C155 Marshall C35. Ira Wilson Giaigfs N , D Greenfield. Mass. Gravesie Irie July 22, 1908 f'For he's a jolly good fellow, that nobody can denyfl If you have been to a high school dance during the last four years surely you will remember a fellow who has come in late, Yes, that is Ira and most always there has been a brown haired maiden with himg you surely have noticed her. If you haven't been to any of the dances or other events at Arms you can't. powibly have missed seeing a certain Chevrolet being driven around at all hours of day or night, particularly on the East Buckland road. Well, Ira is one of the fellows who makes a living going to fairs and judging cattle, in other words he belongs to the Agricultural Department and the stock judging team. He has won many prizes in the past four years and helped to obtain for the school several valuable silver loving cups. I really don't know how the class could ever have survived with- out him. Who would have done all the strenuous work in trimming for our dances. like climbing out on the girders to fasten wires and balanc- ing on the top of a shaky step-ladder to fasten streamers? Who would have done all our errands or brought John to help in these. if it hadn't been for Ira and his car? Next year he's going to stay at home and try out all the things he's been learning about how to run a farm. If they work as they are supposed to and he likes farming he's going to settle down and be a 'treall' farmer. In closing we will leave as a prophecy a short quotation from Longfellow. t'And by and by they shall marry." Agricultural Course, Stoekkludging Team C15 C25 C35 C455 Arms Chorus C15 C25 C35 C455 Usher C35g Boys, Cleo Club C35 C45g Stage Manager of School Play C45. 10 1 Hazel Irene Gfeavfs Springli:-ltl, Mziss. "D"-S'-'--'S" "Haze" st-pf, 10, 1909 "Sho is gain:--soint-. ot' i-li:ing:v:ihlu inootls. lint: hi-r lim-:irt's trnr- hliit-." 'l'l1r- i:l:iss ol' '27 h:ntln't lar-1-n :it Arins vt-ry long ln-lorv t-vm-ry ont- knt-w Ham-l. Shi- wus :in :ill-rotintl girl, ont- who C-onltl Cl:ini'i-, play lmskc-I, lmll, liriclgf-. :intl swiin. Soni:-tliing: :iliont hi-r sticltlt-n liiirsts of hllinor :tml ht-r willingnt-ss to ilo atiiytliiiiiz won for lit-r :i plum: in tht- :-lziss that no ont- has lit-1-n :ilil1- to tukt- ziwaiy. Chi thi- so:-i:il C-onnnittt-C-. in tht- Sc-it-nc-v Chili. :intl :is C-ziptsiiu of thi- uirls' lmski-t li:tll tu-:un lor tw'o yi-urs. shi- has tloni- :ill in hc-r pow:-r for Arms :intl '27, Soni:-how ont- illXYtlySC'Ol1llC'C'l rr-il li:iir :intl lilui- 4-yt-s with Hum-l. l'i-rlizips it is lJtlC2lllSt' ol' ht-r fontlnc-ss lor tht- liCJl'lllCl'llI1ll ilislikt- for thi- hilt:-l'. Clh, yi-s, :intl who will i-vt-r t':iil to think ol' ht-r wh:-n ht- sf-1-s :i iloiiglmnt? This yr-:ir shi- took up cooking :incl wi- lwgnn to ft-:ir sh:-'cl ln-1-ii kt-r-piiig: soini-thing froni us, WL- wi-ru :i liit Slll'ltl'lSC'tl to lt-:irn that shm- wus going: to lu- :i nnrst- :is wt- h:iCl thought :ill :ilong that shi- wonltl tzikt- nli lnuiking or ln- it lmiikc-r's :i,ssist:u1t. lint, wr- nrt- sim- shi-'ll inaiki- :L siivcz-ss if slit- Clos-si1't curry the lmliif-s by thi-ir 1:-1-t or givr- zinyonc- poison in nl:u-r- ot' ini-:lit-ini-. Surf-ly thi- 1i:itir-nts will C'0llYllll'SQ'l' YC'1'y slowly il' tht-3' uri- :anything liko thi- S:-iiior who saiitl if ht- 1-onlil h:u'1- hr-r lor his niirsi- hi-'tl llC'YC'l' gt-t wt-ll. Cl:-nr-rzil Ciloiirsi-3 Som-iul c70l11l1111lC'C' C31 C-111 llshr-r C21 C37 C471 lluski-t Bull C17 C21 C31 C4Jg Cluptziin C35 C-113 SC'C'l'C'1il1'j' ol' Sri:-iii-u Cllltll C435 l,iln-in-inn C435 Pivtim- Connnittc-u C415 "MC-rv Mau" C2J. Isabel Aus-tm Halbert: Sli:-llmi'1iu Falls, Mass. ..I ., , S August, 20, 1909 "All tinit-s I h:u':- r-njoyi-il gr:-:itly." tint- fini- August :hay "Is" :lt-ifitli-Cl to nnikt- he-r :l1tllC'tl1'1llll't' in this graintl olml worltl ot' ours, :intl I mlon't. think thxit shi- has 4-vt-r lm:-1-n sorry that she- vhosa- Sllt'lll1ll'1lt' l":ills. for it ri-:ally isn't so haul :ifti-r :ill, Shi- spt-nt: tht- Iirst lt-w yr-:urs running :t sni:ill fxxrni lint shi- soon gr:-w tirr-cl ol' that, :intl rl:-C-iili-il to :itti-ntl tht- Ci-ittc-nah-n Ci1't11ll1ll2ll' S:-hool for il ilii'r-r- sion t'roin hm-r tlnti:-s. At tht- nga- ot' C-ight shi- :'li:ing.::-Cl ht-r i'i-siclf-iii-0 to :1 Slllilll cottage- in thi- SlllJll1'l1S ot' our town. thi that grnnil :incl glorious Clary in Sc-pts-iiilwi' 1923. slim- 1-nt:-ri-Cl olil Arins with tht- ri-st of tlis- gootl oltl C-hiss ot' 27. At lirst shi- si-4-nit-cl shy lint now C'?1, wi-ll, of vonrsi- :-w-i'yo1u- 4-lizingi-s. "ls" :ittt-ntls przic-tic-:illy :ill ol' thc- svhool soc-iails :intl slit- Sll1'l' is sonii- kitl, wht-n shi- gt-ts :ill Utoggi-il"-M :tht-in-wt-ll, yt-s, ol' 4-oiirsv 1 ini-:ni-lint Illll not: ti-lling :ill I know. Pi-rli:1ps he-r future- is :t liit iinili-1-irlt-tl :is yr-t. lint shi- is planning to zitti-nil Nortliznnpton C'oi1il1it-i'ci:tl C'olli-go nt-xt yt-:ir with "Ray," lint, wh:iti-vt-r shi- clot-s wc- wish hi-r tht- ln-st ol' ln:-k. Connni-rt-izil Cours:-g C'hoi'iis C11 C21 C35 C113 Draiinntii- Chili: "l'litht-r or ltht-r" C2Jg Prizm- Hp!-:iking C4Jg So:-iul clUlllllllllC'l' C2Y. .lvhh SVUSOI1 Hillman Ht-ntli, Mass, Johnny Novcxuhcr 14, 1909 "llr- wus six foot o'in:in. A nninln-r 1. CTI:-:in grit :intl hnni:in nzitnri---'l Jolinny is :i gootl sc-ont, 4-vi-n it hc- is :i "Ht-:itlii-n.' It wats not his fzitllt that HC-:ith wus his liirtlipl:iC-i-, lint it may prow- to ln- ai gr:-:it thing for Hr-nth. All gooil littlt- lioys in thait- ini-trolwolis stzirt in :it ll:-:ith Cl:-nt:-r C,trziinin:n' Si-hool wh:-n tht-5' uri- six, :intl ol' vonrst- Johnny was :iinong tht- nninlu-r. Wh:-ii hi- hm! :ii-qniri-Cl :ill zivnilzililf- knowlr-algo froin that sonrm- ht- i-:uno to Arms Ai-:tilt-iny. zirrivinix just in tiint- to fzivoi' tht- i-l:iss ot' '27 with his ini-inlu-rsliip. Thi- C-hiss rt-tnrn:-il tht- fnvor hy 1-la-C-ting: hiln to tht- C-:intly C-onnnittc-v :ltiring his t'onrlh yt-zir. Johnny lt-lt tht- vliorns 2ll'll'1' his tirst yt-:ug lint. :is zi St-nior hi- has :issisti-tl thi- Cllm- C'Inlw. Ili- start:-tl to go to SC'lt'1lC'C' Chili, lint liki- lnost ot' tht- int-iiiln-rs of that so:-it-ty. hi- "lic-ll liy tht- wniysiili-." Noi'tli:-:xslt-i'n Univ:-rsity luis :ittr:ii-tions for Johnny. HC- inuy go thvrc- ni-xt yi-:ir to lZtl'iC'tt,LIC'l1t'l'2ll l1llSllll'SSC'0l1l'SC'. Wt- wish hiln tht- sn:-vi-ss ot' :i ll:-nry l"ortl or :i John IJ., :intl who ronltl gin- :t lu-tt:-r wish th:in that? Agri:-nlttn':il C'olirs:-Q lizist-lmll C31 C475 linskt-t. liull C31 C-113 Cllr-v Clnlm C413 C':tnily C'onnnittC-1- C473 Chorus C113 S:-it-iii-v Cllnlm C-11. .11 l Le'-"'a,.?5:iJ0h""0n Shelburne Falls, Mass. June 22, 1909 "She was good as she was fair, to know her was to love herll' It is not necessary to state the kind of a day it was when Leona made her first appearance in this great big world. Vlilierever she goes, sunshine goes with her. She is merry as the day is long, and they are quite- long sometimes, aren't they. Lonie? 5Ve don't wonder a. certain boy in the Senior class was captivated by her charming, ever-present snnleg soiiie of the 1'est of us have been. but of course we knew it was in vain. Leona blushes sometimes. particularly in French class. She finds it just a bit embarassing when asked to give the future of the verb, aller, to boldly say, "j'irai, tu iras, il im." It is queer, too, since she is so familiar with that sound. She is planning to go to Normal School. and then teach children. She may go to New York City or to Keene, N. H., but as the farming is not too good in New York we think probably she will go to Keene. Preparatory Course: Glee Club C35 C455 Usher C355 Basket Ball C25 C355 Science Club C455 Chorus C15 C455 "Maid and thc Middyv C45. Hflfenglav 17082251 ,D Shelburne Falls, Mass. om em' May 31, 1910 "Improbe amor! Quid non mortalia pectora cogis?" Helen. is ai great, horsewoman. liver since she was a small child she has had ponies and horses, and on bright spring afternoons when you see her riding along at full speed, you know she is heading for some quiet country road on which to practice 11ew feats. But. we must not dwell on this long, for she has too many other accomplishments which we must mention. She has tried nearly everything, prize-speaking, dranuatics, glee elub, orchestra. class offices, and basket ball. She has been active in all social events since she entered Arms. Her sunny disposition and friendliness have won for her many friends both in school and outside. As to any particular masculine friends we can say very little. They change as often as the wind. Ohl no, we donlt mean Helen is fickle, far from that, Init she ean't bear to be too partial to any one of them. Next year she is going to Middlebury. After that we are not sure whether she will teach, work for the Fred T. Ley Company, or run a green house in Hawley. Preparatory Courseg Pro Meritog Basket Ball C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Class Secretary C155 Vice-President C35 C455 Prize Speak- ing C155 "Sunshine" C255 "As You Like It" C455 Social Committee C15 C25 C35 C455 Student Board C15 C25 C35 C455 Librarian C455 President of Dramatic Club C355 Orchestra C35 C455 Cheer Leader C35 C455 Senior Pianist, C35. Rena Evelvg Lilfy , H Ashfield, Mas. C'-'b Pwkles August 3, 1909 'tSome think the world is made for fun and frolie, and so do I." Rena was born in the quiet little town of Ashfield, but her residence there was of short, duration, for she came to Buckland to live when only about a year old. She attended the Buckland Graminar School for seven years, and having obtained all the knowledge this school could offer, she decided to enter Arms Academy. As means of conveyance to Arms, Rena rode on the "'l'row's Buckland Hack," where she helped to pass the time away by her desire to "cut up,'l but she also used to spend some time studying to and from school. Perliaps this explains why she is a Pro Merito student. Rena, otherwise known as "Pickles," acquired this latter name from her tendency to over-eat. pickles at a sugar-eat at Colrain which she attended on a sleigh ride. If you want to know any more, just ask Rena and shr-'ll tell you her whole history including the motorcycle ride that she had last, sununer while working at the "Way- side Inn." As to R.ena's future, we ean't quite understand why she is taking up teaching after the rumors we have heard of her experience in disciplining a boys' class in Sunday School. Perhaps she'll improve after a course at Bridgewater, l General Courscg Chorus C15 C25 C35 C453 Deblltlllg Clllb C453 Glef' Club C35 C455 Student Board C455 Drawing C35 C455 Recreation C455 Capt-ain of "Ladies Home Journal" Contest C455 Pro MC5l'1L0, "Maid and the Middy" C45. 12 FHTICYUQIFICF Mannivg I U Sholhurno Faills. Mass. "mon 'Hey C31-tohor 30, 1909 hrlwllflllgll vuuquishod, still ho oould zirguof' Whonovor you hour :in zirgumont y0ll may ho suro l"riotion is somo- whoro uround. No maittor what sido of :m issue yo11 muy tnko he will ho suro to tziko tho opposito one whothor ho lwoliovos it, or not. W'hy, ho o:m do :mything from playing dolls to driving :L our ono-h:m4lod. You llltlj' ho ll hit, surprisod :it tho former, hut itfs ttruo. Just, :Lsk l1i1n :ihout tho twins. During this lust: your his hozilth has not, boon too good. Unoo in tho lzito t':ill ho 1li:ln't. 001110 to sohool for :L nuinlmor of days. Wlion ho did rotiurn ho had zu, sovoro limp, tho rosult: of ono of thoso footlmll gaunos. Thou in Fol1ru:iry ho wont: to tho hospital, :ind tho doctor tixod him so ho could not tailk for :1 wholo woolc. Tho laitost, dovolopinont. camo 111 form of :1 hlnok oyo. Ho sziifl ho lwuinpod his hond on :1 door knob, lmut: wo rzithor suspoot, tho truth ot' this SltLl1K'll1C'11l. Tho olziss of '27 :lid :1 vory hold thing wh:-n it. lot: Furloy kcop tho oluss inonoy for :L wholo your. l'l'o oxpootod to ho ontiroly l3lL11liI'1ll3l, lwut finding wo still had :i littlo nionoy whon wo liognn our Sonior your, wo put, him on tho 1-:mdy roininittoo. Ho has do11o :1 thriving husinoss lvoth in rotziiling :md oonslnning, :ind whon wo soo him nt, buskot. lmll LCZLIIIUS with :i hox of our ounlly :ind sitting hotwoon two Groonliold girls, wo liogin to rozilizo why our tinamoos :iro so low. In four or tivo yours ho oxpoots to ho lIl2ll12Lgt'l' of Jordon M2ll'Sl1lS, Filonols, Clilolu'ist,'s, R. H. Whit.o's, Kr:-sgo's, :md 1i11yIl10IltllS lno, Ot' oourso that isn't ai vory high :iiin for :1 liig num liko him, lmut ono hns to lio inoclost :iliout ono's uliility. Clonornl Coursog Prizo Sponlcing C133 So:-i:1l Conunittoo C23 C43: Studont lionrd C331 Camdy Conunittoo C433 'l'r:iok C433 "'l'ho Rivzils' C335 S1-ionoo Cluh C433 Pioturo Connnittoo C433 'lll'C?llSlll'C'l' C335 Chorus C135 l3r:1wing C13 C23. Ashfiold, Moss. P"s"'3i12f.l5?h .limo 14, 1910 "Bo morry, you haivo o:mso, so hzivo wo ull." Punk camo to us from Ashtiold lmringing with hor niuoh l'llC0l'l.llllll3SS. good lnnnor :ind :1 wholo trunk lull ol tunny st-orios. Most, :iny morning whon you ontor tho sr-hool lwuilding you o:m hour hor sary to solno ono, "I must toll you :1 story l hozird lust night.. it:'s too funny for words." l.:it.in :md lllll.lllt'I11Ql-llC'S :iro two moro of hor plozisuros, :md :ilthough ov:-ry ox:unin:1tion tiino sho :ilwaiys suys, 'tl just, know 1'n1 going to Hunk Latin," sho novor luis. t3h! :ind wo must not. forgot, to IIlt'l1l1l0I1 hridgo :ind driving tho Ford, for suroly sho likos thoso. During this lust, your sho roailizod ono of hor gr:-:it hopos :md 1t.l11lJlflO11S. Sho pltiyod gunrd on tho girls' huskot lmll lt'IlIl1 for tho wholo soxisou. It, ouusod hor :i groutf :lo:1l ot' worry :md four lost, sho got. put. otl for doing somothing sho shouldn't. Putting ovorytliing :isido wo :ill liko Punk. hvlb o:m't, holp it, sho's so good-naiturod, humorous, lull ol' lun :md willing to do :mything. Noxt, your sho is going to lylidillohury. You soo sho oouldn't, lot. llolon go so fur lll'0lI1 homo nlono, so sho dooidod to :11-ooinpziny hor. llnskot Hull C23 C33 C131 Cllziss Socrotairy C33 C-131 Studont, l51xu'1l C33 C43g Vi:-o-Prosidont ot' tho Soionoo Clulx C433 Pro Moritog Chorus C13 C433 134-lnziting C23 C433 l,ilur:u'i:m C33 C431 C7:mdy Conunittoo C433 l'shor C33. Edna Mae Morrissey Sholliurno Falls, Mass. 1154" July 6, 1909 "Ros:-s :u'o rod, so's my l1:ii1'." lidnzi ontforod Arms in tho full of 1923 with tho rost, of tlnit, gramd :md glorious olnss, :ind sho suroly found :1 wolooino. Uno who oam laugh wholo hoairtodly :ind 2lI3l3l'C't'l2llt' :L joko is :ilwuys woloomo :ilinosti :lily- whoro. :ind sho livos up to :ill thoso t'1ll2lllllt'Illlt3IlN. "Wl1:1t's that torrilmlo noiso :inyw:iy?" Uh! that is just. llldnai sing- ing: don't ho 1ll2l.l'll1l3ll. Roully sho 1-:in sing woll, no fooling, ospooiully on llllllf song sho is so fond of, uxVllt'l't3 do Yzih Worlm, John?" lf you don't, ln-liovo it. :isk hor to sing it for you. Porhzips sho won't. though, sl1o's :i hit lwaishful. Singing isn't, :ill sho ozin do. NVhy sho oun ploy lmskot, hull, loud ohoors, :md got, good m:u'ks. Thou, too, i11 talking tho Coininorc-i:1l Course sho lo:1rnod typ:-writing :md sliortihamd, :mil ot' course tho knowlodgo of thoso is of grout, lronolit, to unyono. Noxt, your sho is phmning to :itttond Northzunpton cl0llll1l1'l'Cl2ll Collogo. CC3Ill1I1I3l'C!liIl Coursog Chorus C13 C23 C33 C432 ClN"'l' l4f'2Illt'l' C431 Yioo-Prosidont C231 liaskot Ball C13 C233 'lll't'2lr1lll'f'l' ot' l,l'llIlltlllC Clulm C233 Vioo-Prosiilont ot' llfilllllllllf Clulm C335 Studont, llozird C43g Pro Morito. 13 Esther Johnson Morrell Port Chgsfggp' N, Y, May 22, 1910 "A 1101111 of gl'C'2L11 p1'i00." This young: l1111y wus born M115' 22, 1910. i11 Port C11l1S11'1', N. Y. H01' young0r 1111ys w01'0 s110111 i11 11111011 11165 Sillllff Wily' 11s 01h01' boys 111111 girls of 111111, 11510. A1101 K'O11l1J191'1112 1101' g1'1ll111l11l1' s0hool 8611102111011 she s1111'1011 high s1'11ool in C11'f'0I1VV1C11, Conn. T110 1-111111! of 0111 Arms uiust 112lYP 1'0111:h011 1101- i11 1111111 1111' 1lis111111, 1111100 for in 1110 S1J1'1l1gI of 1924 sh0 0111110 10 8119119111119 211141 011101011 1110 1'l11ss of 1927. S110 S12ll'10l1 in with 1110 00111111011-i111 1'ou1's0 111111 1111s 0011111111011 it, 11110112211 1110 1'O11l' y0111's. W0 110101 1-011111 111111 out 11111011 111101111 Es1h01' until liltlxlj' W0 1111v0 11011111 I'1llI101'S of 11 001111111 F0111 touring Cill' f1'0111 S1N'113111'l19 C1-111012 So w011 1100s Es11101' 11110 10 1lP1l1' 1110 click of 1110 1yl10XV1'11U1' 111111- sh0 p111ns to 00111111110 1his work 1111101 101114112 A1'111s 111111 w0 111151 1111111 1101' 1101305 will b0 1'ulfi11011. Co1111110rci111C0111-sog Pro Merino: Chorus C13 C23 C315 Lih1'111'i11n C4J. Raymond Edwin Nichols C011-11111, NI355, J11110 17, 1909 "1V10n of 10W Words 111'0 1110 b0s11 111011.11 R11y111o1111 111us1 111110 1161011 111011111113 up 1i1'1'O1'L11I1g 10 11110 1101101 111111 f'C11i1111'011 511011111 110 s0011 111111 not 1l621l'11,ll for su1'0ly 110 SZLXS v01'y 1i11l0. P01'1111ps 110 fools 111111 1110 11151 111 us 1l1'fT 1101 worth wasting wo1'11s on, or IlP1'1'1ilDS 110 111111 just I'11111l'I' 1is1011 1111111 111lk. W0 01111 find nothing 111111 211301111 111111 11'y 11s W0 will. W0 1101111 l10li01'0 110 1-V01' 111011011 1111 11 girl 11101'0 11111111 01100 EIIIYXVUY, bu1 11111115 1101 saying w0 0Xp01'11 111111 10 b0 IL 11110111-l111'. 011! no, 11101'0's 1111-n1y of 111110 for hi111 to 0111111110 y01.. His plains for 2111011101 y0111' 111'0 llllllly 111111 v111'i011. P01'11:1ps 110 will go to 1VO1'00S101' T0011, 01' 11111y110 110 will study to 110 lL 11001012 01' h0 1-V011 11111y s1,11y 111 1101110 111111 110001110 11 YHHPLILLI' King, in 11111 X'111Ogil1' plant n0X11 11001: RPI11OI11lJl1l' 1110 111116 110 101114 1110 whole 0h01uis11'y 0l11ss up 111010 111111 we 1111 0111110 1101110 with 1i11l0 j11g1s'? P1'9Il1L1'2l10l'y C0111's0g D1'1LXV111g C135 Chorus C13 C213 C100 Club C37 C415 "M11i11 211141 1110 Mi1111yl' C41 Rush Irene McNeil S1i10lb1u'1111 F111ls, Mass. ' D00011111111' 25, 1909 H5110 111110111 1110s1 11011151111 in 111011s111'0s 1111111 in 1l2L11l'1I1g.u R1l1111K1 w11s 21 C1111'1S1I1111b1 gilt. 1500211150 it XVQLS 1110 custom, sh0 0111101011 Cl'1111P11l1Cl1 G111111111111' School, 111111 2111101' b0ing fI1'1l1111211Cl1 sh0 C'I1101'l'1C1 1111s 11111110115 1I1S1111ll11O11. A1101 11110 y1-111' sh0 1100111011 sh0 would 110 l0ng01' 110 young 11n1l 111110001111 so sh0 1301311011 11C'l' llilll' 111111 11ow1101'011 1101' 110s0 111111 s0o11 101 1110 towu know sh0 wus 11b11u11. R11111 just 10YP11 school C?1 l101'1111s0 sh0 111111111 s0v1-1-111 ll111l'2lC110l1S i11 1110 1111111-1' 0l11ssu1011. 0s1100i111ly 1926 S0nio1's 1111111 sl10 1101-111110 0110 of 1110 1111111111011 111111 111011. l10011us0 1l101'0 w01'0 no 1111111-1' 011155111011 11x'11il1111l0, sh0 pick1-11 011 11 1i11l0 Ju11i01'. To s00 11110111 going 11u'ough 1110 001'1'i11o1' y0u'11 think i11 w11s M111'y 111111 llfxl' 111110 luiub. S110 1111s lllltlly o1h01' in101'0s11ing 01'0n1s in 11P1' school 1'1ll'P1ll', but 110 1011110 1110s0 it would 11111110 1110 1111151-st book i11 11110 w01'l11. H01'f?lS I1 011111100 for 5011100119 10 w1'i110 1111 in110r0s1ing no1'01. She 11111611115 111 0n101' F1111'011 Hos11i1111 101' 11'11i11i11g. G0n01'111 CJOIIPSPQ B11sk0t B111l C195 Chorus C11 C23 C33 C413 D1'11111111i1- Club C15 C21 C31 C435 Social CO1ll1Il111i-'E C2Jg 1151191 C135 i'Mf11'0 Mun" 121. 14 Marion Hubbard PWM Shollnirnr- Falls. Mass. Fr-lmrnary 19, 1908 "Hr-rv lmnmls thc- proinisc- ol' rr-ry gr:-at worth." Marion is ont- of tht- inorr- qui:-t inc-inl-1-rs of our class. lint.. n1-x't-r- thc-lr-ss. sho is loyal, antl is with ns in tht- Various class :lrtivitivs invlnnl- ini: sloigrh rimlt-s. During he-r fonr ye-ars h1-rv slit- has rlons- hc-i' part 1-flirt-ntlyg 1-sp:-cially slit- has shown school spirit hy ln-ing prf-st-nt 1-vc-ry mlav tlironglionti hz-r 1-ntirv conrsf-. a rr-1-orml ll-w van 1-qnal. While- at 1 Arins. Marion has ii:-vt-r llonz- anything for which to ln- 1-i'itim'iz1-tl. Con- st-qnt-ntly shi- has lr-w 1-nr-init'-s ancl hc-r fric-ntls in '27 :n'1- llllIll1'I'17llS, As it has lu-1-n he-r lift-long :lc-sirv to lwcoiiit- a nnrss-, slit- 1-xpt-1-ts to rr-alizo hor ainliition hy 1-nts-ring lX1I2lSS2l1'l111S17i1S 111-ne-ral Hospital in lioslon nf-xt S1'I711'Il1lJ17I'. Shu- sc-1-ins to haw- tho qnalilirations in-m-ss:n'y lor a Sll1'l'1'SSl.lll 1'tll'1'1'1' in hm-r 1-host-n work and ht-r clit-1-rfiil mhsposilion will prove- a grt-at asss-t in lianishing tht- cl:-spoiirlc-iiry ol hor patit-nts. Pre-paratory Course-3 Arnis Chorus 117 127 137 1473 Girls' 1llt-c- Chill 137 147' Science Chili 147: Librarian 1475 Usht-r 137g "Maid anal tht- Mi1l4ly'1l147. Gmmd, Keith pierce Hll1'llilll'llI! Falls, lhlass. "TfUdi0" Marcli 10, 1910 "'I'lir-rr- tht- taylor blows his tlntf-, and thc- cohhlm-r lilows his horn, lint 111-rtrnmlo lilows hor saxophone-, to 111-rlat-h's slow liatonf' It liappt-nt-cl that 1I1-rtrn1l1- inawlt- he-r apps-aran1'v on a winmly clay in March, lint what 1lof-s it niattf-ri' Shi- att:-ntl:-ml tht- litllivl' School, as is tht- rnstoin of all prop:-rly l-i'oin.rlit np rhiltlrt-n. Sho was such a hand- fnl ol' inisvhic-f that tht- tt-:im-lim-r ml:-cimlm-11 to lc-1 hc-r go on. so shr- 1-ntf-rt-ml Arins in this class with all tht- rr-st ol' ns, Many niay want to know what 1lr-rtrn1lf- hringzs to sr-hool 4-rr-ry Friclay morning. Why! that is hc-r saxophont-. Sho plays in tht- orrlif-stra antl inakf-s a lot ot' innsit- 1?7 wh:-n playing thu- Wm-cltling March. 'l'rn4li1- flow-s sonic-tliing 1-lsv ht-sith-s going to school, .Inst ask Friction whc-rv hm- got: tht- lwlavli 1-yo-. 171 ronrsm- wc- :lo not know :lr-tinit1-ly wht-rv it cann- fron: lint wt- snrniisc-. X1 1- haw- lu-arml that 111-rtrnmlo plans to attr-nfl ltatlclillr- two yt-ars anml thm-n tlirvt- yu-ars at Yah- Training School for Nnrsf-s, lint w1- think that wht-n sht- has lim-1-n gratlnatc-ml sho will ln- an 1-yo sp:-cialist in 1iIll'1l1l1'l'. Collt-go Prt-paratory Course-3 Chorus 117 127: 17r4'ln-stra 137 1475 Sri:-in-v Chili 1471 Liltrarian 127 137 1475 Stud:-nt lioartl 137 1475 liaslu-t Ball 117 1275 "'1'li1- Mr-rv Man"g Pro M1-ritog llssln-r 127 137. Esfhe-:tGl3dYSf0wfll, C'nnnnington. Mass. E' Pete' N17Yl'Il1l71'I' 1, 1908 Al.11'1'l1tlYl1lLI goin- to sc-hool with tht- saint- fonr girls for 1-ight yt-ars, "Silt-in-v is gohlr-n." lCstlir-r elf-1-itll-cl that she- in-1-rl:-tl a vlianpzc-, so instm-all ol' 1'Il11'l'lIlLL' Arins shi- wont to Santlr-rson At-atlc-iny. 'l'wo yr-ars, liowc-vc-i', ws-rv 171117111111 to 1'I7llYll11'1' hc-r that shz- wonlfl ln- l71'11-1'l' off with thosr- l.U1'lll1'l' fri:-nmls. Hs-r .lnnior yr-ar fonntl hm-r at Arnis in tht- class ol' 1927. If you want to 1:1-t a good sharp worcl fron: hr-r yon Illlgllf ask ht-r aliont 1'ln'istian l'iI11ll'1lY01' anml what happm-ns aft:-r tht- 11l1'l'11l1gS. Slit- :night ln- a lwit 1'Illl72ll'2lSS1'1l. lint at lt-:lst you wonlll hart- tht- S2l1lSl.2ll'1l1J1l of gr-tling a lu-w lonrl. 1118111101 wortls lroln he-r. Slit- is going to train to hr- a kintlr-rg:n't1-n tc-ac'li1-r, lint. sho hasn'l as V1-t fl:-1-itlr-al to what school slim- will go. Llnh Prr-paratory Conrsn-g Chorus 137 1473 liaski-tt Ball 137 1473 Scif-iicv ' 117 15 Harriettg Eunice Purrington N01-thampton, Mass, "Kun uHa"yn August 1 1908 - i "Quiet, gentle, good, wearing the rose of womanhoodf' One sultry August day Harriette opened her brown eyes and gazed upon the world. She was destined to a roving life, and moved around a great deal until she finally arrived in Shelburne. Here she finished grammar school and, apparently liking Shelburne, she decided to enter the notable institution known as Arms Academy. At Arms she took up domestic science. She has done very well in this course and we all know she will make someone a good little wife. NVe wonder who will be the lucky man, Harriette, She likes Chevrolet coaches, gray preferred, drivers not excepted. For two years Harriette drove a horse and then one spring morning she was seen driving a Ford sedan. In the last two years the Ford has seen seine hard usage but it rims as well as ever. Harriette is as yet undecided what she will do. She is thinking some of getting a position in Greenwich, Conn. Only a short ride from Yale University. Harriettel Household Arts Course5 Chorus C13 C235 Science Club C43. Russell Delgeldsfm Purringfvn Shattuckville, Mass. RUSS Mai-ch 4, 1909 "All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players5 And one man in his time Woos many hearts." On March 4. 1909, the people of the little town of Shattuckville paid little heed to the inauguration of William Howard Taft to the presidency of the United States, for on that day in their midst was inaugurated into this world one of the presidents of the class of 1927. We are little concerned with his life until the fall of 1923 when the present Senior Class entered Arms Academy. As treasurer, a member of the social committee, marshall, and president, he has worked faithfully for the welfare of '27. There is no sport in which he has not participated and in each one he has succeeded well, so well, in fact, that this year he has served as captain of two teams. His work in basket ball also occasioned the famous ride in the ice wagon. As to Russcll's social life, it has been extensive and varied. He fully believes in the saying that. "Variety is the spice of lifel' and so has lots of spice in his. VVhat a pity he did not keep that old Ford sedan as a souvenir of all his "rendezvous!" At present his interests seem to be centered in the Sophomore claw, but next year who knows where they may be. As yet he has not decided whether to be a clerk in a grocery store, go to Northeastern. or to spend his time hunting woodchucks, Preparatory Courseg Baseball C13 C23 C33 C435 Captain C435 Basket ball C23 C33 C435 Captain C435 Track C435 Class President C33 C435 Class Treasurer C135 Social Committee C13 C23 C335 Prize Speaking C435 Marshall C335 School Play "As You Like Itl' C435 Treasurer of Science Club C435 Student Board C33 C435 Chorus C13 C235 Drawing C13 C23 C335 Delegate to Hi Y Conference C33. - - ' Colrain, Mass, Mmmslsiiisisna Elizlggliy' January 7, 1909 "And ever since the conquest. have been other broken hearts." Minnie thought this world was too dead and needed a little pep so she came down to liven it up. I guess she did alright! No sooner did she settle in a small town than it took the title of Colrain City. She had heard that the Toonerville Trolley led many to knowledge, so one day she boarded it and found that it led to Arms Academy. She entered our school. and after a short time became well acquainted. She was known as a good sport. If there was ever any work to be done, Minnie was the one to do it. Clf there was any mischief to be done. Minnie was usually at the bottom of it.3 She brought honor to the present Senior class in her Sophomore year by winning the prize speaking contest, and everyone will remember how well she took her part as leading lady in UAS You Like It." She is also a worthy mem- ber of the Pro Merito Society, and has won enough typing awards to start a pawn shop. Minnie is rather undecided as to her future but we're not. because we know what it means when one wears a flashy diamond and is f'undecided" as to the future. Commercial Courseg Cl1o1'us C13 C23 C33 C435 Vice-1 resident C135 Prize Speaking C235 Cheer Leader C33 C435 "Either or ltherl' C335 Glee Club C33 C435 'AAs You Like It" C435 Pro Merito5 Librarian C33 C435 Usher C335 Candy Committee C43. l 16 t Nucl Gwfge 5!l'0l'I0li2f liitrklatitl, Mass. "Sums" "Starkey" "Stroke" Umulwl, 23 1908 "Ht- was :t ,iittlgrt-r txt' t-attlt- :mtl a gtrtmtl tmitt-." Nut-l was horn m a httlt- ll0llNt' lttt-att-tl tm tht- mam rtiatl ht-twt-t-it Shvlhitrtit- Falls aiitl Ashtit-ltl. Ht- has always liyt-tl tht-rt-. llt- gaint-tl his t-thtt-:ttitm at cll'lllt'llllt'l1 Clrammar, Ilt-rt- his swt-t-t rtngtiish smilt- wtmii tht- ht-arts tit' all tht- girls whtm tist-tl to tlt-light iu st-iitlmg him valt-iitint-s :mtl lltlllglllg may-haskt-ts at his htimt-. Nut-l. at'tt-r siirviyim: tht- trials :mtl trihulatitms tml grammar st-html, tlt-t-itlt-tl ttm attt-mpt tht- grt-at tirtlt-al tml' high st-html. Ht- t-iitt-rt-tl Arms At-atlt-my in tht- fall tit' 1923 with tmtht-r mt-mht-rs ot' tht- ittmtt-tl t-lass ut' '27, Ht- was hilly as grt-t-it :mtl frt-sh as tht- rt-st hut it was stmtm takt-11 tmt txt' him hy tht- itppt-r t-lassmt-ti. Ht- tht-11 st-ttlt-tl tltiwii ttm hiisiiit-ss. With hartl stiitl-vim: ht- has shtiwit prog:-t-ss in tht- tit-ltl tml' at,:rit-tilttirt-. Altlttmtiglt ratht-r hashfttl at lirst. ht- tn't-rt-amt- this tlitlit-tilty aiitl, as many t-:m tt-stify, ht- has list-tl his Ftmrtl a grt-at tlt-al within tht- last yt-ar--t-spt-t-ially tm Simtlay :tt'tt-rntmtms. Wt-ll, it's all right, Stt-tis. tmtht-rs tltm it. too. Nut-l plans to work tm a largt- farm wht-rt- tht-ytltm mttt-h tlttiryiiigr, ptmltry-raisimr,:mtl tht- growing tit' applt-s, Ht- t-an apply stmmt- of tht- kittmwlvtlgt- whit-h ht- has rt-t-t-ivt-tl in tht- apzrit-itlttiral t-t:m'st- ht-rt- at Arms. Agrit-ulttiral Cottrst-g C'horus CID C2Jg Sttit-lc Jtttlging 'l't-am Cll C27 C37 C4J. Madelvn Julia Sullivan Shvlhtiritt- Falls, Mass, "Sully" Ntmvt-mht-r 23, 1908 "l talk: tht-rt-t'tmrt- l t-xistf' thi Ntmyt-mht-r 23. 1908. Math-ltm saw Slivlhiiritt- Falls for tht- lirst timt-. Slit- finally tlt-t'itlt-tl. as sht- grrt-w :t littlt- oltlt-r, that. is wasn't, Slll'll a hatl 11lat-t- aftt-r all, :mtl fllllllilllgl sht- might tltt worst-, sht- stayt-tl ht-rt-, Sully t-1itt-rt-tl tht- flI'lflt'llClt'll Cirammar St-html wht-rt- tht- tt-at-ht-rs ltnmtl tant that sht- was at littlt- tt-rrtmr, :mtl tht-y saw ht-r gratliiatt-tl with a grt-at sigh of rt-lit-t'. Slit- t-iitt-rt-tl Arms with tht- t-lass tat' '27 wht-rt- sht- has matlt- many frit-mls. Will wt- t-vt-r t'tn'gt-t tht- tlay ht-r mtitht-r t'allt-tl ht-r htmmt- llllC'XIll'C'lt'Cllj', htit sht- rt-tilrlit-tl tht- tit-Xt pt-ritmtl in tht- samt- maimt-rl Ask ht-r what liappt-tit-tl CTD till. Sally t-arrit-s tht- t'harat-tt-ris- tit-s tit ht-r namt-, always trot-tl uatiirt-tl. :mtl an all :trtmtmtl gtmtmtl spurt, hut it' anytmt- listt-ut-tl to ht-r st-ritmtisly whilt- sht- tt-lls tmt- tit' ht-r thrilling atlvt-ntiirt-s, ht- might think that sht- is as hatl as sht- prt-tt-tttls ttm htm Mtttlt-ltm is lllllllilllfi til' t-iitt-ring tht- uiirsmg lll'Cll'l'SSlUl1 :mtl wt- httpt- that sht- will ht- a grt-at SllC'l'I'SS. cit'llC'l'tll Ctiiirst-3 Haskt-t liall C151 l,ihrari:m CH: l'sht-r C153 clllHl'llS C25 C37 C473 Dramatit- Chih C13 C2l C37 C495 Stat-ial C'timmittt-t- CLD. Ella Nlfle Troy: litlt-lilaiitl. Mass. S'-"ax Attgttst 15. 1909 "Anti with t-hiltllilit-, C'l'C'CllllClllS afft-t-titm. Wt- ht-htmltl ht-r tt-ntlt-r htitls t-xpantlf' lilla has always livt-tl iii tht- hit: hrtmwti lltlllill iii lhit-klaiitl Ft-iitt-r. Xylltql sht- was a littlt- girl sht- attt-iitlt-tl tht- Ct-iitt-r Srhtmtml :mtl tht-ii sht- wt-utt to tht- high st-htatml Nllll'l't' for ftrm' yt-ars sht- has lit-t-it t-tmmmtitim,: from But-klaiitl to Arms hy tht- mt-:ms tml' tht- tmt- htmrst- opt-ti shay. For tht- last twtv yt-ars lilla has ht-t-it tmt- txt' tht- main t-liirytt-rs iii tht- Clirls' Cllt-t- Chih. Ht-r t-hir1:shat't- ht-t-it highly apprt-t-iatt-tl hy all within ht-aririg tlistaurt-. Tltt- st'htit1l t-lttmriis has also ht-t-it t-m'it-ht-tl hy ht-r gay roict- for four yt-ars. Aiitmtht-r artivity that Smilt-r t-I1g:tgt-s in is hiking. Slit- partit-tilarly t-njtmys tht- Himtlay :ttt-riitntm walks that wt- havt- ht-artl so miit-h ahtmt. ltllla is imtlt-t-itlt-tl ahtmt ht-r wtirk lit-xt yt-ar htit sht- may ht- a kiiitlt-rgartt-it tt-at'ht-r. l'rt-par:ttt1ry Ctmurst-3 Clitxrtts CU C25 C31 C473 Cllt-t- C'hih C35 C4lQ Class St-t-rt-tary C275 llt'C'l'C'2lllUll C4lg lbt-hating: Chth C453 llsht-r Clit, t'Maitl antl tht- Mitltlyll C-U. 17 Alice MYHIC Walker Buckland, Mass. NAV, MW lk ,, I 3 9' April 3, 1909 "Dccp down in a mossy bcd, a modt-st yiolct grew." "Did you say Alice 'Walkor camo from Buckland?" "Why, of course, whcre else do thc smart folks come from?" That was all thc ncccssary introduction nocdod whcn Alice camo to Arms, sincc then wc have takcn hor for granted, and rcgarded her as onc of thc superior beings. "Alu has bccn quitc activc in thc scholastic, athlotic, and social lifc of Al'I1lS. Social is last but by no moans lcast. Wo don't rcmcmbcr any social that Alico hasn't' attcndcd and latcly the-rc have bccn rumors about a ccrtain partner. Un gcntl' honunc, ost-cc que c'ost viai. Mllc? Because of thc staturo of this maiden, thc Scnior Girls' Baskct Ball Team was dvstined to havc a rcal snappy ccntcr. Uh. how "Al" playcd in that Junior-Scnior gamcl Likc somc of thc othcr hcalthy females of the class, Alicc intcnds to cuter Grccnficld Hospital and train to bc a nursc. Hcrc's succcss to you, HAI." 1927 knows how fortunate your patients will bc. Prcparatory Coursc: Chorus C13 C23 C33 C435 Scicnco Club C433 liaskct Ball C43g Librarian C43g Ushcr 433g Drawing t13. Katheains Brownell Wells Colrain, Massachusctts K of-t-omiwr 13. 1909 "A thousand blushing apparitions, to start into hor face." Kathorinc Wt-lls. onc of tho twins? Oh, ycs. but of coursc thorc rcally is no onc just likc this twin. "K" liyos on a farm i11 Colrain City and has boardcd thc Tooncrvillc Trolls-y cvcry morning for four ycars, mcrcly that shc might attond Arms, and till hcr hcad with knowlcdgc. If you want to hcar sonic wisc and lcarncd sayings just visit Mr. Pollard's Amcrican Dcmocracy class some day, and you will discovcr thc bright studont who is nonc othcr than our HK." VVO fe-cl that a word of warning must bc givon to all mcn. Kathvrinc dcals in "hanuncrs." so bcwarc, lcausc you might got hit whcn you lcast cxpcct it, Nr-xt ycar Kathcrinc plans to attcnd sonic busincss school, but is undccidcd which nccds hcr prcscncc most. Hora-'s thc bost to you, "K,l' whatovcr you do! Gcneral Coursc. Marv Wheeler South Hampton. Mass, March 26, 1908 "Hs-rc's a sigh to thosc who loro mc, And a smile to those who hatcg And, whatovcr sky's abovo mcg Hcrc's a heart- for cycry fatcf' Oh. ycs! thcrc is Mary xVll0E"l0l'. XVP consider that sho is surcly a great addition to thc class of '27, notwithstanding tho fact that shc is so quict. M2ll'y', although born in South Hampton. soon realizcd the bcncfits of a rural life and so movcd to East Colrain at an carly ago. Sho attcndcd the' littlc school thcrc, and aftor obtaining all tho know- lcdgo possible shc turncd hor attention to high school. Wo arf' sorry that on account of illncss Mary had to stay out a year, but thc class of 1927 was glad to rcccivc hor as a mcmbcr, Mary grow Wcary of tho long ridc to school from East Colrain so sho pcrsuadcd hcr family to livc in Buckland during hcr last two ycars of high school, Wc arc glad to hcar that Mary is planning to takc up nursing at thc Franklin County Hospital ncxt ycar. Can't you just imaginc Mary moving about as a calm, sympathctic nursc? Gvncral Courscg Chorus 113 C23 C33 C43g Glcc Club 133 C433 "Maid and thc hiiddyv C43. 18' The Seniors .i S , ,., Class History of '27 In September 1923, our class had the honor of enrolling as Freshmen at Arms Academy. To say the least, we felt a bit out of plaee or, to use the common expres- sion, simply "green" However, in due time we successfully passed through the verdant stage and decided to abandon time-worn custom and organize our class. Accordingly we gathered together in the Freshman Room, and elected as our class officers the following: William Mahoney, president, Minnie Reagy, vice-president, Helen Legate, secretary, and Farley Manning, treasurer. Helen Legate and Farley llvlanning represented us as prize speakers. Helen not only took first prize at the local contest, but also, first prize at the Inter-Scholastic Contest at Gardner. The next fall we returned to Arms as Sophomores, and, unlike most people of that rank, we were noticeably dignified, studious, and modest. For this year we thought it best to have John Burnham for president. Jarvis Hadley and Minnie Reagey did us great honor by carrying away both awards in the Prize ,..w Speaking Contest. To end our year's events we must not forget to mention the Sophomore Social and, also, those finger ornaments that were found on the hands of some of the upper classmen. As Juniors we chose Russell Purrington to carry on our class affairs for us. The big social event of our Junior year was the Junior Prom, the best known in the history of the school. It was an overwhelming success, not only in pleasure but in decora- tions. llaisy Abbott and William Mahoney were our prize speakers. Our Senior year has been the climax of four years profitably and happily spent. We have gradually put aside our childish thoughts, enlarged our youthful ideals, and have become accustomed to play the role of dignified Seniors. Rus, our standby, was again president. He, also, with Isabel Halberg, represented us at prize speaking. Although industriously occupied with the prime duties of high school life, we have not neglected the social phase of it for our Senior Social was very fine. During our four years at Arms our class has been prominently represented in all :il ll: :O E: :U l D1' :Il B: Ill U: lf! D: :U 2? ll: 'W n V F S The Arms Student qsggiwuvnwavnvnva A iL'W.lL-1T'.L'v.!.if'JL'i?Jl.7rIEE:E',, . O il e sl 12? s high school activities. In leaving this school we are confident that our chances to win success in life's battles have been greatly increased by reason of four years' profitable instruction received from a sympathetic and eiiicient faculty. E. T., '27. Shelburne Center February 3, 1927 Who stepped on me, when we tipped over? G1 eaves. C: The four by the side of the road. -Hazel I QQ ll L: My impression is too lasting.-Edna M orrissey. Wonder if they didn't forget which Thurs. they were coming-E. Morrell. Moonlight and sleigh rides-M. Sullivan. Hurrah for the cooks. -R. McNeil. Our sleighride Was, to say the least. a howl- ing success - R. Burrington. 4:3 :BE IF Ti fs 'li n: Tl :U is -Eldridge. It's a long road that has no turning.- Q When Miss E. said don't and snapped those - Gert Cardwell' G: :DE blues, there were lots of don'ts and very There were too many turnings to suit me. I :Bi few do's - Let's walk - Manning. - Miss Emerson. 5 Ain't Nature Grand - Ira Graves. Oh, what a feed this is! - H. Legate. K :Di -lr? The Fall of Rome had nothing on tipping :Eg 'GE over on the English Teacher - P. M arch. - S V :U :f Thanks to Mr. Andrew - Lilly, R. A ' L-"Z ,nf We had plenty of Exercise - Gould, E. To The Seniors of Arms Academy ig: -LE A good wait but consider the results - 4 il If J. Burnham. The Seniors at Arms had ,planned for a ride, G2 E Oh, boy, it's fun to tip over on a Sleigh Jolly seed time with teachers to guide, -L Ride. - Stmheker. With some dismay the weather they found -ll? , , , , Would compel them to ride over much :ful 1, Still going strong atthe finish. -Hillman. bare ground. QU! 5 A never to be forgotten night-Powell E. 'JE L: When the Sleigh Ride didn't get there at mlzllis ES truely' 3? 501090119 Said, Q :-FDE 330. by ' an-,ved at 9:00. - We all SETS with a truck and transfer to ET tt t . - 71" W args Cmh 1 . . . 1 A safe, joyful ride was enjoyed for a while, D: L: E 923. get as W O ef Imagine lb- Till the sled was upset leaving all in a 25 E . ierce. pile- 5 Be kind to animals, especially horsesl- L :JE C- Bwnhllm- They picked themselves up but the driver gg' -I' No one knows what a thrill you get under l dldfft find, "J: T5 a S1eigh.- 1, Halberg, T111 he'd driven some rods, he had left :Q -1' , some behind. fl- E The Weather Was SIIPPGFY -'Pa1U7w, M- He turned around, making swift his retreat, fj- -V With Whom and Why did the Sleigh return? And the few lost ones were returned to 1: -F? -R. D. Purrington. l their Seats' 1 . JW TJ? Onsilsvlggbghllfyjollzr Zfgilcglyi the Walking Then a slipper was served to this merry iaqz -L ' ' ' ' par y. ' -DJ? The tip was the best..-. D, G, Abbott. Last but not least there came one fair ill? -1- d E Nothing like being on top.-Leona Johnson. A gift cgygold to Mr- A --, is-1: 1 if - yi And wishes and thanks are now enmasse D: My gum was good, but when the open air . :fl i find I was disappointed. To all the IIleI'I'1bCI'S of 'bh1S classy Cl8.SS. GL' L? -Eileen Hayes. -E. P. Andrews. il 1 JW Lf? iii .lik 3:3 LWLLWLTLWLWLWLWLWLWLWJLTJLWLTJLWJLTLTJLTJLVJLWLLTLWLWLQEQH 1 X l ' i 20 The uniors 3 Junior History In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred :md twenty-five, sixty-eight boys and girls entered Arms Academy to begin the history of one of the most fzunous elusses ever enrolled. Usually the first year :it high sehool is rather uneventful but our elziss, full of school spirit and enthusiasm, started right in on the hard work. At our first eluss meeting the following officers were elected: president, Burton Kezieh, vice-president, Clarence Lilly, secretary, Helene Jones, and treasurer, Katherine Lu.Belle. At the next class meeting prize speakers were elected. Marjorie Herzig and Clurenee Lilly were the honored ones. VVC were very well represented ut the T rack Meet at Greenfield and many were the prizes offered to the energetic boys of '28. Why we even have drainzitie ability! Would you believe that freshmen could give a scene from the "Merchant of Venice?" Well, we did, :ind it wus ai great suceess. Many were the hours spent by Miss Bronson to muke it so. In our Sophomore yezu' we eontinued to rise to the greatest of' heights. The eluss eleeted fflzirenee Lilly, president, Lois Croinztek, viee-presidentg Harriet Kemp, seeretziry, :md Burton Kezieh, trezisurer. Clzirenee proved to be zu, great lender amd under his supervision mzmy good times were hzid. Prize speaking this yeur heaped high honors on our eluss-both Lois Cromziek :ind Harold Herzig won the first prizes. The night of May 11 will always be ai memorable one to ull those who attended the eontest. The play, "The Rivals," must huve interested quite ai few of' our elaissmen for muny important purts were taken by the Sophomores. Perhaps the sueeess of the year was the Chinese Social. This was our first attempt in the soeiul life of' the high school. We elected ft eominittee of six hard Workers nzunely: Helene Jones, Dorothy Tudor, Kzitherine Lzilielle, Ulzirenee Lilly, Harold 'S v L ' o ' l qgggiiufi uwuwiuvi uw.-WHL avavavawawavlf 553. M Gi! J T Th 'Arms Stu en J il 13 J as 6 fi f as D: Fr: l :O :ui J :VF :fl f Herzig, and Howard Brown. The com- started off with very little material in this li: if I mittee was well repaid because it proved to line but have worked up, so that now, we :fl -D5 J be a wonderful success. are noted for our athletes, both boys and :BE girls. 36 5 Many ofthe boys won honors at the li: L? Tfa-ek Meet at Greenfield again the Second Marjorie Herzig and Katherine LaBelle E TE l Year- While baseball this year Was made a were chosen to lead cheers at Greenfield :Q :O SUCCESS bg' the laid Of many eempetent Fair ariFdAhave done much to uphold the LL: b WOI' CTS O OUI' C BSS- SPH-lf, 0 rms, Q if 1 "L J Basket ball was perhaps not so successful - - D: QT J for the boys because none made the team, Mgxfispegligxnchgifg flgygflf' yliqflizigg E D: but good honest work will show what next V :Q ...r year will bring forth. The girls, however, S d t d to th f t .th L: -D2 worked hard and one or two girls made the 0 dnwdr We fd ge e d ure W1 , ..-ij -f team. hope of greater success next year. Lets D: E keepuup the good work as a class always :G :Lf At Christmas adBasket Committee was Wefklng as vfwto Iiemembegye hlalet 011132 :P-ig chosen and instea of only one basket we one H101'e year S OW OUT Ula a er 0 .DH had two! Helene Jones was chairman of what We are Wefffhy- Lelfe work llegethel' f: -Lg this committee. and all pull one way, then we ll succeed. 1 if TE ' The "Musical Surlprisied' gliven ltlilay Katherine LaBeue, '28' il -F at Memorial Hall, s ow t e pu ic ow 'LE musical the Juniors were because the parts fg- Q were taken by all Juniors except two. p 5 -D? . In the fall of 1926 we entered Arms as 3: -DQ , "Jolly Juniors." Our class has diminished :Q -1' J in size but the loyalty and spirit of the II -EQ class still remains. Les Vies 'il .I 'W The class officers elected were as follows: EQ- D: . . Harold Herzlg president' Robert March f S- M D: E 2 vice-presidentg, Clarence ,Lilly, treasureri intlfli get at . 113:16 mm 511- :fL i and Harriet Kemp, secretary. Harold has my E 1 'S , J- DJ i shown us, so far, how full of business he Theres a lessen 111 each Charter ESI -F C811 be. For each and all of you. -'L V , Q: 1 . . . ii J The social this year certainly cannot be n U , :GQ . exceeded. The decorations were pro- H15 llfe Was One, I thmk- that I :qi :Lf j nounced the best looking seen for quite Have learned a lesson from. J- D: y some time. This shows what the hard work To live a life that' 9,11 alone fil- :Q of Harold Herzig, Clarence Lilly, Francis N0 good has ever done, SG- E: Trow, Dorothy Tudor, Marjorie Herzig, -,-, if and Katherine LaBelle did to make it such J- -L? 3 Suggess. For if your life is just for you :Til-b -L , H And a little hoard of gold, f' .EE insiiiidatiddgytoIs1d1si1eYtbutaIkgni1pIh.tagievi3o1dk1 Youll soon become a miser' T313 is ' . . . -D? l So it was that the Juniors produced a Dlshkedf gray haired' and did' gl- -L 1 soloist and many serious actors and also 53" E the famous character, Audrey- But if you'1l live for others, F T5 The Basket for Christmas was a great AS Silas Once had done' fd- :1-V 1 success' Rest assured that in the end infa- L? l T k b b H d b k t b H 11 Your great race you'll have won. L. 1 rac,asea,an asc a arewe J'- jl? supported by quite a few Juniors. We B. S- Kewhe, '28- il ' J- fa I sl -' I ' fr LLJLJL.lLJLJLJuJLJcJL.l,.l..r,rF553 'bd J L. JL Ji. JL JL J J EQ,:JLT'-JJf'TFLiT"TF'W'TF'W"iJ'TFiT'TiT"W'iT7'F'iT'T"W'TVTTWH 22 The Sophomores D 4 l 1 4 .,...-.....,,.--., .. H, K . Q ff I L 1929 Class Hitory Un the seeond day of September 1925. eame the eall to "Arms,,' and nearly sixty hoys and girls responded to that eall. I suppose we were "green," at least that eolor is usually assigned to Freshmen, but hefore the snows of winter had fallen we hegan to get quite aeelimated. At the traek meet at Greenfield some of our members won honors for the class hy taking prizes. VVe survived t-he ordeal of electing our first oflieers, and these ofiieers proved themselves worthy of our ehoiee. They were Calvin Call, Donald Purrington, Lura Call, and Marjorie Hume. Emerson Kennedy and Calvin Call represented us in "The Rivals" and Margaret Smith and Emerson Kennedy were our prize speakers. Some of our memhers were among the group of "A" students, so our work seemed well begun. At the beginning of our Sophomore year a few of our memhers had dropped from the ranks, hut most of us were lined up ready to he shining examples to the i11- eoming Freshmen. The time soon eame when we could exhibit, pretty elass rings. Again we eleeted our oflieers and now Joseph Tognarelli presides with heeoming dignity at our meetings. Three members represented us in "As You Like lt," .Dorothy Benton, Kennedy, and Call. Eaeh did his share toward making the play a sueeess. Our elass soeial was eertainly a pleasant oeeasion, where we earried our visitors haek to another eentury hy daneing the Virginia Reel. Lura Call and Emerson Kennedy were the prize speakers for this year. We are nearly through two laps ot' the raee and trust that we shall he a eredit to old "Arms." ll. P., '29, Misuse of The Telephone "Hello, hello, Mary? VVell, this is Maria. Say, I want to tell you, or mayhe you have heard. Oh, you haven't'? Well, the Jones have bought. a new Hudson sedang now what- do you know about that? It does sound like a fairy tale doesn't it, hut it v i"""fff:1-q ,I ,., ,W ,W . . . . I I -A-Y, I I I l L . W-. , , i"' -.: QL...,., 4. I I I I 3 Y I c I lr' I I I 1'-J.f.i.::rliIi?..2 - "' ' I I ' ' I ,.Ee.fg..eilmle meraieeiie ihifilreif-2-irhmeirl E3 5 , IV'-i'f"T,?T:I-:Q-:ATi,-in . 1 ,W ,m,?. ,-,.I,,?...g, l I ' 1 I lie Arms Student E2-3 Fl: I I must be so for I heard over the telephone, swore he'd have the law on them for keep- I lg, I Lucy Jones herself telling Mrs. Brown, this lng such .a treacherous animal, so Mrs. i :Q Ill'-Ig' I very morning. You know I just went to Brown said Mrs. McG1nty told her." I Gi I ' the phone and heard them talking. It U , , I lil I :III sounded interesting so I Stayedjf Well, I never, such things as people will III: II: gossip about on the telephone. I never I :Q I "Well, thanks for the news, Maria. I OOUIO hhdeletflhd Why PeOPle eeh,t Thlhd I Fill? , should think those people would fix their hhelf OWU hUS1heSS- Well, Mefyi, I Just 'Eg-I 'I farm and buildings up first before they buy mush 80, Oh ,end hI11Sh my. heklhg- I Q-,I qi a car, and especially a big expensive one Stepped flght U1 the mlddle Of lt to tell YO? G: B: , like that. Oh, yes, I knew there was some- the news- GOOd'hYei MHEY- C211 me UP 1 l :H :UV thing I was going tontell you: I called Nirs. YOU hear ehy There heWS- 1 D: EI: I Smith up early this morning to get er HG d b M , I ,H H M O ,29 :U l I-A recipe for pineapple cake and she said that OO ' Ye, aflei W1 - - -i - EQ. the Johnsons were building an addition to -E-J: :J their house for thear son agd wigs. Of B: W: course it may not etrue ut rs. arson told Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Jones told Mrs. i E I Carson, and Mrs. Long told Mrs. Jones I Li!! that she heard J ohnson's hired man telling , 'fl' their hired many, A Village Seen in The Distance I ig.- I V11 il . Ik:-I "My goodness, I declare. I'll bet that :ii I Ii" ll that young scoundrel isn't paying for it or . 3: I I anything. He'll be the destruction of that AS I look down OH the Village below me in ZILI family. I hear they have their farm mort- the houses Temllhd me Of Small White hee' .r-' IILI.-LF: gaged now. It's a shame!" hives placed in the center of an immense fill- I .55 1 green field. This field is in a fertile valley ij' I be I "And fiid YOU khOWi Meri? -' Oh, dear, surrounded by a range of mountains. Near ii 3: I Eli I Why een I' fplks keep Off the hge when any' this village is a small stream which joins a :U l .r body s talking. I never lntentlonally listen 1 t f th d th H WJ: 'Gg like some folks do. Well, as I was saying, arger S Team ar er Own e Va ey' :Q I ef Maria, I s'pose I ought not to say this on Th b hi Q I H th 3 5 l H23 the telephone. There's always somebody eSe ee 1VeS as ee em ere I-QL I listening in trying to hear all they can. II divided into two rows by a path Cas it looks I ESE W1-J don't s'pose it ought to be repeated. You' f h 1 t d' I Th' th ' , ' be careful about repeating it won't youf- rggiywaeiiadaing aigoggithis iiepiinani I P' I Q13 II well, they say thatl Clark's youngest girl IS k. b th f h b - fl engaged to be married this summer to that Wor Hfg eesf e armers W O are usy I J- IIIIQQII sailor that was visiting her brother. He gahheflhg hhell' he1'VeStS- There are Some Q3- III looked like a bad one all right. I heard drones, little boys, playing near the hive. .r- I , this Oh gh? Be1ePhOh3 53153 ilglghff SO Yeuid They are playing a game called football. I gill: I U I e er no e anyon , r . I I Be . . s :II -p Q, I yond these hlves IS an apple orchard I 1. QUII I ,ifAllrighf,MQ1'5f,?I wonlttell anyqne, but which looks like e field filled with clumps I if I Itfl it S ff Shame, Isnt lt' She S Such a mee gui 1' of red clover ffor some apples are still on I 1.1: I I Ig, I 00' these treesl. In some of these clumps there i I, Hgh, just ai minute, Maria, 1 Smell my are the workers who are busy picking out irq' flg-fl? U cookies burning!" the pollen from the clover in order to make Q-GJ: "Hello, Maria. I just thought of some- honey' Ip T1 tlling else, too. Brown's pet billy goat went - - :Q after old grouchy Johnson and bunted him bei? lilifgwgggsgsrlihzgiwlggirmgjt ffm? LT. I 'way across the road. I guess lt d1dn't hurt ' , I :fl it I anything except the Old marfs feglingsl descend from this tower from which I have JE I But you know what a temper he has. He watched the bees. M. C., '29. ifl-s i-f,,1F,'i' I LF' ,...,.giT""'...i1W"'L:,:' J"-fll L- """ "TA""' If w--, ' W "1-Qf"'i'I ""'W"m ' J-L lilj-.1,fli'II'E2Wlf:-IT-fl E-3 I 1-Tl! -I O' ' "f5"?IEiil' li I, elseealfilliirleliilehi ieiirlsr-2 LW Liv Lrlwcelweil W9 LTI tie fTfi1WT'f'LTf' '-WQE53 llifl' 24 ' The Freshmen 19 3 0 Class History In the fall of 1926, the elass of 1930 entered Arms with sixty-eight members. This number was deereased to fifty-seven by those whose interest was taken up by some outside infiuenee. We ehose as class oflieers the following: Floyd Burnap, pres- identg Helen Soper, viee-presidentg lfllizabeth LaCroix, seeretaryg John Hoyt, treasurer. At Greenfield Traek Meet our boys took aetive part, speeial recognition being gained by Herman Herzig, John Tomasini, and Floyd Burnap. The Faeulty Soeial, where we were intro- dueed into the soeial life of Arms, was an absolute sueeess although we were some- what bashful. Of eourse we had no business to be, but freshmen seem to be thus inelined. Our basketball team gained reeognition by defeating the sophomores three times in sueeession, eaeh time by a large margin. Un the night of February fifteen the elass went, on a sleigh ride, or rather a bus ride, to Greenfield to wateh a game between Arms and Greenfield. The ride was a laugghing sueeess and everybody enjoyed it immensely. We are very proud of Emily Brown who reeeived honorable mention in the liineoln Essay eontest, The prize speakers ehosen to represent our elass were George Mayberry and Margaret Temple. The year has sped hy very rapidly and in the three sueeeeding we hope to eon- tribute more to the school than we have this first year. G. M., '30. A Story That Grand-Dad Told One night grand-d:ul eame for a visit and he told us this story while we were seated around the tire-plaee. "VVhen l was sixteen I went into the wilderness of Kentueky and beeame a trapper just like my dad. We stayed in the wilderness about three months when we diseovered that the Indians were eomingr in for their spring trapping. Believe me, we moved out and let them have the whole 51' 'FT' 1 e ' The tennis Student In E.63dJ'1'1TJ WJ Lvl Url WJ LTVJL I i inf-itirflirihwritwrltw rf E531 ' 13: y il is Eel ,s 'VW' ri E :fl place, because dad said he hated them I took notice of everything, for I had deter- R Lt worse than poison, mined to escape. The village was hemmed :fl :U 1rAfter this I made ten Successful trips' in on two sides by mountains, and ahsmall D: D: but the ear I was thirty-five was the first river 'ran through one' side of the village. Q Y N ll h - h :"-El time I had much of any trouble with the hotlelng e t eSe t Inger I Sew that 3 5 Indians. This time my dad and I had gone 9 ence for escape was .Shm' I was taken :Cl h f h 1 o1 lo d D: into the wilderness for more furs. We had Into t e Center 0 t e YI lege an onn to D: it Ab f o1 1 :G :U not been there more than two weeks, when e Ste' e' , out two rn1nnteS e terwer S e' l hi I discovered e arty of Seven Indians going the lnhabitants of the village came to get a DI P :U :U north. 1 to1d dad ond he said that wo 10014 Mme- B: I? would follow them up andlwipe Out the "At nightl was given some supper. Then :Q :Q Whole seven. Hiding our things IH a eave being bound securely, I was put into a LE: h nearby, we started to follow the IIid1aI1S. tepee guarded by two Strong robust, '.L,-'rl :il "Late in the afternoon wo sighted them Indlans- I learned from my guards that U: -of making their way toward a 'riverfa mile ef noteo rneolerne ehref WeS expected ln :lf-l -1 away. Here on the bank they made camp oernh that nrght- After that they World tp Lb for the night, thinking that they would decide what to do with me. About mid- :IQ :Cl cross the river in the morning' Crossing night he arrived, and of all the war Whoops :U -D? the river, We made camp behind a rock, any one ever heard! My! new the eelo 1... TE where we could pick off the Indians easily. Sh1VerS ren up ,and down my hack bone- gh' ..r After eating a supper of dried meat, pa lay The next rnornlng after breakfast I Wes 1- -L down and went to sleep while I kept watch. egeln bound to the Stake- Then Came the fg- -P? About mid-night I Woke him up, and he pow-wow ofthe chiefs. It lasted till about -11: 'CE Stood guard While I Slept' About half past noon when dinner was eaten. After dinner :q if fem., pa aroused me and Said that the Ialearned that I was to undergo several J1: E Indians were astir. Eating a hurried break- onrerent tortoreS- fl Q. fast, we prepared for the massacre. But to f'FolloWing the pow-wow heaps of brush J- D: our disappointment, they did not er0SS. were gathered and piled about my stake. feud :Lf Keeping on the other side, they continued Offering up a Short, prayer to God 1 waited J- -DJ? up stream. for them to begin their horrible task. I Eo- 'IQ "After crossing the river we followed red not long to Welt- Jost as they were J- P:-' them on ml nightfau. Then'We Went back about to set the brush on fire, an Indain :hi :ll ' dashed through the crowd and up to me. into the woods a Way and made camp. I , :cj LE ' He was Just in time to save me. He told ri... ....r kept guard the first half of the night, and , , , -D2 pa the other half. About an hour after the other Indlahs if they burned me they Ql- -J. having gone off duty We were attacked by would have to burn him, because when he 1. . -L ' ' was still a young warrior I had saved his J- D: the Indians. I was taken captive and pa , , ,IQ :Q was tomahawked in a struggle for freedom. hte end,noW he Would Seve nnne- He had 'fi' ht I Wes marched he the camp fire, Seeurely a great influence over the tribe, because he ifj -V bound, and laid between two warriors for We'S at rneolelne mans eonSeooent1y they 11: F: the remainder of the night. Of course, were eonn1oeheo,to let rne, go- He eseorted ill :tr Pa's death was a sad blow to me, but the me out of the Vihegtelhglvrngtrne e lliorh arid -LGF G: only way I could think of it was that he Sorne erroWS- e , me o ma e he e Q had been too hasty for Indian blood and heeenee the Others hhght Capture me egam' -LJ: E? new they had taken his. The next Believe me, I did make haste, securing my lj- ,DE morning, after burying my pa, We een, mealsdwihh the bohf ind aiirow. Fihallyg ih- tinued on to the village for I learned be- Hfflvff ornev an ere am Se e an L. LF 7 7 77 --1. cause I understood their lingo, that was Sohho' F E , where they were going. Hiking. all that "I should hate to have been in your The-1 'Lg l dayh stopping only ht noon for Iihnnef, We place," said Willie when Grand-dad was 3:1- .r ma e camp on anot er river. ere was through. -, 'L l bound again and laid between two warriors , , J .DH so I could not escape. This kept up about 'Welt hhatfwas the only tight place I WG'- -L e Week. have been in in my life. Sometime later I if -li-J? HE 1 . will tell you some more stories." 1- .1 ar ynone afternoon It noticed we were J- Pj: approaching the Indian village. Of course W. H. T. '30, El .r ' J, fr ig .my --- Meng- ---mr--of to '-" v- ' o-- Wo- - I - V I I I EQ'LTLTLTLWLWJLWJLWJLTJLTJLinLWJLWJLTJLTJLTJLTJLTJLTJLWJgTJL'fJL'ff1iff? 3 ri I if 'iv .. -P.-I -'lf arf? 1:-5' ..r -1. .r -L The Arms Student lvlvavltwftvltfrlt JLTflLW1LirJLif1L'w.lL1Tlf33 . L EG- le 531 lf? s Literary Abraham Lincoln Early in the summer of 1806 a young married couple built a cabin near Nolin Creek, Kentucky. They were much like other young people of their time, with little money or education, yet it was they who were the parents of one of the world's greatest men, Abraham Lincoln. As every one knows Lincoln was born on Feb. 12, a desire which soon materialized. H served but one term at the end of which he returned home to continue his law practice. It was a bitter disappointment in 1854 when he was defeated as candidate for senator from Illinois by Stephen Douglas, with whom he had carried on the famous Lincoln - Douglas debates. A greater vic- tory soon recompensed this defeat, however, for in 1861, after a brilliant campaign, :ll Us ti Ib O 4 E F a 3 e :Cl :fl Li e 4 a e D2 e :G E Fl 4 E k E F E e a E 5 .J 1809. His childhood is interesting and Lincoln became president. 'L- -GQ rather unusual, but it is somewhat like that , , , , , if!- ar of many other pioneer olnldl-en, He ro- Heavy .responsibilities weighed down the ml: C: ceived little formal education, but he new Pfesldenti and there Were thflse who qfj -J' eagerly reed the few books belonging to doubted that the man from the wilderness -1. k him and from them he gained his ideas of Of 111111015 ,00'-lld glllde the 11911021 lfhfollgh :Q :VL life. such a cr1s1s. T51 avert war was impossible Ji: - - - - and the dark ays of civil stri e which -D? -The roving Spmt Seemed to be In the followed, taxed to the utmost the strength fl '1 Lincoln family, for when Abraham was f th 1 d f th t. I 1862 1 .r- E seven, Thomas and Nancy Lincoln moved 0 e ea er 0 e na lon' n ' 8' ' in-, - though the war by no means over, a sweep- 'L from the more settled region of Kentucky . . J- L? to Indiana. Less than two years later a ing.Uni0n Victory gave Lmcolfl oliportunlty HU.. e Plague me community fsmlsis. tzaisiisr rirnsifsas 122222 at il whl hail grown up- ther? and Nancy Jan. 1, 1863 all slaves should become free li: D: nco n was one of its victims. Since e F th t time the C fedex, tg :Q ...r Thomas Lincoln had a large family, there m n' rom B' OH on . a es 'JE -1. being Several youu cousins who resided were slowly but surely defeated, until the D: , g battle of Gettysburg crushed the rebel :il :fm there, he keenly felt the need of a helpmate. f 1 A h t t. 1 te t th d d. t. 11: Li Therefore, about a year later, he brought owes' S Of lme 3 r 3 e e 19a lon :Q :Q home a new mother whose love and care of the Gettysburg cemetery' Lmcoln 1-1 C: did much toward makin Lincoln 3 eat delivered his immortal address. The EG' ..r and ood man g gr inspiration which this masterpiece of L E ,Pg .dl h oratory has given to thousands upon thou- 5 -r . mf passe raplh Y and Soon 1: e boy sands of people all over the United States 1- E gnc? n grfiw io mia 00"hl.Ab0ut td at time is the greatest memorial to Lincoln's great fa- -" I e B211 5 Ijlngriw, to H1815 an 2, was work. How much those lines, "government T5 we t af fncqns career egan' Of 9' of the people, by the people, and for.the :U J time he clerked in a general store and later ii , F-.. he became interested in local politics. In xiigsgih hlgfahxgilfdggs bin rgggliotielil QT 7 -J? i834 he became 9' member of the state leg' years, but his spirit still lives in the hearts Y'- "- 1 t d d l te M - - J- G: lslqlulie an servgv. Selffa ima' eau' of the grateful people. The ideals which I-fl Ii Xara ht xg: Ztiummlsfi gjwtgg bgrreelgeafg were his for the future of our great nation LGF . . ' have in some measure been carried out by :Q comfse of tug? he xlilarrleei Ma'ryhT0dd of his successors. His was a great gift, a gift 3: L? Lexmgtolglf bentuc y han f as t ef yfars to be treasured through the ages. He firmly gl- -r. passed e ecame t e at er 0 our believed that we should live "with malice .r- h ld - ' ' ll: C 1 ren- toward none, with charity toward all, with Q :lie As he grew older and became more firmness in the right as God gives us see in- -r successful, he desired election to Congress, the right." This was the creed of the man 1- -1 J- L? sl 'manaanaiiiuiuriniuiliuiLJ1.JLJLJLiL.1111T5EL 0 T ET' W' A Sir W rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr, 27 ' who led the nation through strife and bloodshed. Truly he was a great man, a man whose fame will increase with each passing year. As it has been said, "he was strong and tall like the trees he felled, the kind broadness of the fields filled his heart, silence and solitude were his boyhood friends and when only a great man could save the nation, God called Abraham Lincoln and found him ready." The above essay was written in a forty-minute class period, with only a few notes as a guide. The Lincoln medal, given by the Illinois Watch Company of Spring- field, Ohio, for the best essay, was awarded to Miss Harriet Kemp. This is a copy of the original, just as it was written in class. The Artist Little .lack Frost is an artist, With brushes and colors bright He travels over the woods and fields And colors the leaves at night. Here a splash of crimson And there of yellow or brown He paints a pretty picture As he travels around the town. Margaret Smith, '29. Peanuts and Pennies Lupino was a monkey which belonged to Lupo, the Italian organ-grinder. Every morning, even when the rain was pattering gently on the sloping roof of his room, Lupo would swing Lupino up on one shoulder and sling the little hurdy-gurdy on the other, and saunter out to earn his living by making music and collecting pennies. Lupino was dressed in a blue uniform, with red braid on the front and on the pockets, and he wore a red hat, carefully mended. Lupo could not sew very well, it is true, but when he discovered that the pennies were dropping out through a hole in the hat and that the children were pick- ing them up and using them over again, he sat right down with a little needle and a big thread that he happened to have, and stopped up the leak! And because he had more thread than he needed, and some extra patches of cloth, he put two more pockets on the uniform, big pockets like pouches that would hold a great many pennies. The two had a very happy time together, wandering about the city, and nobody in the little house where they lived could decide whether or not Lupo was fonder of Lupino than Lupino was of Lupo! One day, a warm, sunny day, when all the children were rolling hoops in the park, and when the windows were wide open with the white curtains blowing, Lupo picked up his monkey and said, "Come on. We go to Mario's restaurant today." This restaurant was the nicest place in the city, Lupo thought. There he could sit down with many friends and chatter fast in Italian and eat a big bowl of the good macaroni, while Lupino played in the open court or dozed in the sun and dreamed about monkey-land. On this fine day Lupo was no sooner inside the door of the restaurant than he saw an old jolly friend whom he had left behind him in Italy years before. They greeted each other and slapped each other on' the back, and then sat down to have lunch, talking fast all the time. But first, before they ate, Lupo tied the monkey to the railing outside the door. Lupino looked at them, very slyly out of one eye and saw that they were not paying much attention to him. Then he hopped until he got as far out in the court as his chain would let him go, sitting down on his hind legs he pushed his cap far back on his head and looked at some children who were playing hop-scotch. Their singing and hopping made him want to dance, too, so he jumped up and down, and a little bell that was fastened to his uniform like a button tinkled and tinkled. The children stopped playing at once and gathered around him in a circle. One of them, however, took one last big hop, she had a bag of peanuts in her hand, and she jumped so hard that one fell out and rolled under Lupino's nose. He put out his little claw, picked up the nut, and W. I it , h TLTLWALTLTLLWJL . e Th iLfT'lL'W'flLTfJLTflLTrJliTlC 553 I E ECE 6 Arms Student H-..- -F I :Li E53 ji :fl looked at 't, d t . , h . :rlli into his littlgnvest eplocrliilzl Solemnly Put it Better Times Are Coming Eg L.": "Oh, Rosa," said th . Th te . , fe sggaling with ty, 5'E3t1fiL12S 532: Shgliifyf etfsitazskzztsfntusm . TQ- J e on, let s g1Ve him some moreln ' To have examinations q er, :il E So one b 0 th Throughout the whole sch 1 B: :U and every gmenfu igy llllrliw nuts to him, , O0 year' :Di -D? put thang away in this tg 521126 Edutlkgnhlipliihi But ggvsixelsseocoullld they test us, i :Qt 1 pouches were stuffed. full. Just then L But throu h ur nowledge finti, r LL: L: 100 u o those ked around, and his eyebrow P Th g PeSkY questions, i :fl EQ: surgirise when he saw how hiwlelrgiilgg 131 at come a Pexamen time? l D: 0 f, , Y S , :VL lellovlzi lieuiailll Olliid f,G00d Work, little S0 IGVS so at them cheerily :Di .Pi great hurry to 'go with fisausel he was 111 3 And: do the best we canl' :U -L his friend! brother h his friend and see For soon we may be able , D: li: onto t ' e Just hfted Lupino T0 have the u er he Organ and Walk d , pp hand. EU: talking bUSily. ' e away, Still Daisy G. Abbott '27 :Ci .r ' ' LL When they Qt t --- li D: pointed t 3 0 the house Lu 0 :G .r . 0 the monkey and said- JA P -L. mornings work, eh? Wh'1 - good i U: QT :fe muchlzfeniieglik is A WM Dm sl -U? Stood him ,one hpicked Lupino up and It was about the middle of Se t b :G E Thin all the nutsllsalllizatiuxrilblinlgleouflfaliffl' g:1ninbIe1?g,end?d flu? County fair- pl 831165 if-I: ..r 811 little knobby e ' 15 er In Wmg merely 15,0 eat I -L- -1. around 0 th t p anuts that -rolled ate Seyen hot dogs with a sa - ' , ,J-w :ILT onto the 'hoof able and went dropplng oif Egg figs becimi attached timalllllali woigmel ig. a - ' D: Gui ' hot dogs. Tfil B10 IGH' dinner and then some I if -ft Seppe and his brother b Il vsent to see the cham ' "- -1. b Egan to lau h pan-cak P1011 D: ut Lupe was angry at first and be E , d e eatef, the snakes, the rhinoceroses ill- Q Zgold. Soon he saw that it was a gfjogiapolig ??aturg'he h1I1P0p0tamuses and other J-II E Testi glfihlglhegan to laugh harder thanl the Well? that night you know th :Bl IF .. . dogs W te Chasing that chicken nose hot :U 1 in Here, ef1tyourpemneS,'f11e said gather snakes' rhmos and hiPP0S got to vlvihlglllse JW: u ' . .9 - ' . 5 uasassztz izsifutzzdmpuengbthem raids? Sfissznifmf found myself on thi ie D: to crack the shell of one wilzlll lily tegan The n. h my memory gone. :U - - , th lg t was d k E fffQ,'Q"5S'Q'jc201emnf unwmking eye: oilehiti gpeffgps E231 doiql klilxvlwviigi 21522 rli: .r ' ' T QW H. Ong way from ho 'L- -L , S0113 happened th' . mea or L? thgewlalst gille hfllcllaags fs? another when girl? the river,1IwaslSsdE,tlilic1?llec?llf1' il E izztsdwssusfstfsta1kmi?1tgei,iExss ftrinsif tilinztfsfentxsd cat 2 fi -x. . Illl S. ut Lu ' l 110'0 for th 1'f ' 5 .r-' th plno sat l e 1 e of h :rbi gd! e table' looking Very happy and well- deithgllgf feeling thltillesgizbilemceff glsifidicilg ij: OU 0 e river came ' ' i :y-KT Hcome alongh, Said Lu 0 tt. Sgyllded like 3' d0g barii:E1rdTi1g'l:,ng. 0 V 1 Q? ggfiliih cggdhgsshoulider, alfd'sfi'llig11ltini2Q lhlEiI1ri21fif11biQaE1'fgg'S bark. 1 dont i sl -1. , a on is head. Th h h 9 a "cat's me " l E granhbisggrvgrgpshalt aglild began to effllrrig giggfhf fOr I was the cat's pajamas" gmt ?i -1. ' t an e so that the ' l .r- h ,, .music I . , EU: gggneo lgjlbllllg out. Good-bye, Giuseppe. torrelslieretill closely down into the rushing t ig- . 3, work and get some - afge Cakes of we - i J- D: thl t ,, real moneys t S were floating qi 1 S me- E. T., as tzzkfoai-me I l 2: ' in - ' -5 S is death ' E53 LWLWLWLWLWLTJLTJLTJL JL JL JL l i it 'ii i ' EQ' 'I 29 . 'V 1' - -.'v..I IF 's :U e E e E e .I rs il ...F E .-I' "L If E is 11' TE .r -1. Q? .DE :il -i? II: .r -L G: I :ni ..I' 'L Li? 'Ei ..r 1 L? "L, E "L li? ls T5 .I E .F Ti .r -I. E its I E ii I The Arms Student A'- mhwwwwwa aaaaaafm 5 al E? E howl most likely. It came to me suddenly I had heard something about a dog before. Let's see-dog-steaming, mustard, "hot dog," I yelled. I tried to moisten my lips with my tongue, but my tongue was dry. Everything turned bottom-side up. I saw the river coming up to meet me, its rushing and roaring filling my ears. I tried to cry out but no sound escaped from my lips. When I awoke I was twenty thousand leagues below the sea. "Rather fishy business," I mumbled. I rubbed my hand across my eyes. I put the other hand up over my head. I instantly withdrew it with a cry of pain. I felt myself being pushed about, my head being crushed, and my nose being tweaked. "Mebbe that'll teach yer to keep yer hands off," said a shrill voice. I sat up. All I could see was a candle flickering nearby. As soon as my eyes became accustomed to the light I could distinguish a table, a chair, and an old man with a long flowing beard. "Where am I, who are you?" I asked. "Whatcha think I am? I never answered so many questions in my life. You are inside of a whale, I'll answer that and no more. But naow I wanna tell you some- thing, don't you dare tickle this whale ag-ain, cause if you do this candle will go out and I've only one more match, and this is the only candle and I've only a hot dog for food. Then we will have ter suffer and die and make food for the whale. Naow keep still and let me sleep. This is the first time I've spoken to a human being for fourteen years." I fell back in a dead faint. When I came to I stood up and walked back and forth the entire length of the whale. My watch was still running and I timed myself. It took me exactly an hour to walk from his tail to his jaw. Once I started to climb up into his mouth and it made him sneeze and I made a record run from his jaw to his tail in just twenty minutes. My head struck something hard and I lay there for fully twenty minutes. I crawled slowly back down to his jaws, taking care not to get too near. As I neared his jaws a strong light shone in. I was looking out at the moon! My foot slipped, and in an instant the whale sneezed again. The candle flickered and went out. The whale awoke. I heard the old man shouting at me. His words came through his whiskers like a breeze through the pine trees. I heard him coming forward. I started to run and he followed. My feet, slipped out from under me, and I landed against the table. The old man fell on top of me. His fingers found my throat and he started to choke out my life. "You made me lose my match and the candle is out. Naow I'll choke you and eat you! Now die!" he wheezed. With all the energy I could summon I threw the old man off me. He landed in a heap at my side. I heard an awful howl and-I woke up. Yes, it was a wild dream. If I hadn't thrown my dog, Jerry, out of bed I might have told you how I got out of the whale. I really don't know my- self. W. T., '28, The Chicadee When the snow lies deep and drifted And the skies are dark and drear, Then the chickadee flies around Singing his song of bright good cheer. His song sounds glad and happy The reason, I think I know, He's saying "thank you" for the crumbs Which he finds scattered on the snow. Sometimes when we go skiing And we chance to take a fall, It seems he laughs with a chicka-tee-hee As he flies over the garden wall. We are glad that he stays with us For his happy songs of cheer Help brighten the cold winter days And make the spring seem near. Margaret Smith, '29. A Ramble in Songland Seated one day at the organ, I thought that Just a Song at Twilight would end A Perfect Day. Outside the faint sound of jingling bells came in and I knew that my schoolmates were having a sleighride, how- ever, I could not go with them for mother had said, "Too Many Parties And Too Many Pals, May Break Your Heart Some Day." Then I began to grow drowsy and before I realized it I was Way Down South in Dixie, there was no snow there, but was all Moonlight and Roses. I walked along and E: '41 D: I-il IU: jf-fl IF -:Cl Ili: :il C2 il 5 D: IU: :fi I: ' :nfl Q s .s s s s s ii 5 s Q I I Il- fi Q rl :fl I I I I Sl . Ji 'li J.. 3 il I 3 sf. 3 I I l I 1 :fl '1-. J- El 1553 LWLWITLTJLTJ LTJ L'-fd Lvl LTIWJ LTJ L'f.L.ITJ WJ LW LTA LTQQWJLWLTLWLWIQEB .. V. i1L'1fJL'w'.A.TfJLTmi'.L.'wJ1. I JL1T.LTlLaTL.Ta1'gg.fr" l The Arms Student I ' found myself near the Swanee River, far, It was very strange to meet so many dif- ::J El IES L: L: I :L :L L: :Ui :Li L: :Li 4 D: 4 D: 4 Li 4 ll: 4 L5 4 :Ui IF 11' L: E '-'L F il: :Q if T: ii ff ., 37 L: li L: E L? 3: s fi.: 3: L: E L? 3: TJ-. it far away. Standing near the shore I saw an aged couple and as I drew nearer I heard the old man say, "To me you're as fair as you were, Maggie, when you and I were young." She replied, "Remember that silver threads are among the gold." I walked along a little farther and saw a sad looking negro. I asked him what troubled him and he answered, "Oh, my poor Nelly Gray, they have taken her away and I'll never see my darling any more." I offered him a few words of Sympathy and started Marching Through Georgia. Near a little old log cabin in a lane I saw a group of darkies. One said, "Let's go to the golden wedding." Another replied, "I shall wear my golden slippers 'cause they look so neat." I was beginning to be rather tired and did not wish to walk any farther, when along came some Horses. I am very fond of horses. Soon I saw down in a cornfield some darkies who were singing, "Carry Me Back To Old Virginny, for Massa's In De Cold, Cold Ground." Before I knew it I had gone from Atlanta to the sea and was on shipboard. There I met a young girl who seemed very mourn- ful. She said, "My bonnie lies over the ocean and I hope to bring him back with me. Soon I was in Scotland, and Roaming In The Gloaming I met Annie Laurie. I asked her where her highland laddie had gone and she said, "Perhaps you will meet him com- ing through the Rye." I did not stay long in Scotland but journeyed quickly to Venice. I had a pleasant ride with sweet Raviola In Her Gondola. I was listening in on the radio and I heard a voice say, "Hello, Aloha, How Are You? Aren't you coming to Hawaii, Sweet Paradise?" But I was beginning to be anxious to be in New York talking to that Old Gang Of Mine. But the sunshine is gone from our alley, so we hope Sally will come back again. Everyone is not happy in New York, for passing a prison I heard someone singing, "Oh, I Wish I had someone to love me." Still I hurried on, and met a group of workmen just in time to hear one of them say, "Where Do You Worka, John?" John replied, "On the Delaware Lackawanf' ferent people at night in dreamland, for at last I awoke and realized that I was in my own Home Sweet Home. Doris Page, '29. L The Story The Old House Told Our automobile passed slowly through the rather commonplace Vermont village, and, leaving it behind, came into the open countryside. The valley through which we were passing was narrow, and the mountains, while not high, rose abruptly at no great distance from the road. It was autumn and a few of the trees were tinged with red, making a most appro- priate setting for the old gray house which suddenly attracted our attention. The house itself was worthy of description. It was not far from the road, but nevertheless it gave me the impression of space and grandeur. The building reminded me of the House of Seven Gables, so uneven was its roof line. And then suddenly the car stopped and remained stopped until it seemed doubtful if it would ever -start again. Those who were wise in the ways of machinery vainly attempted to locate trouble, but I gladly availed myself of the opportunity to visit the old house. It appeared uninhabited, and, finding the front door hanging per- ilously by one hinge, I cautiously opened it and entered. It was a most interesting place. The plan was much like that of several deviating passageways. In the living room was one article of furniture, an old sec- retary. It was a beautiful piece of antique furniture and I hastened to examine it, for it called to mind various stories I had heard of secret drawers and the like. However, search as I would, I could find nothing un- usual about it, until, quite accidentally, one of the drawers fell out. There, in behind it, I noticed a queer little handle. When I pulled it out, a small aperture in the wall was disclosed. In this sort of cupboard I found a large envelope, yellow with age, but still in good condition. There was no writ- ing on the outside so I opened it to see what it might contain. Several sheets of paper fell out, written in a neat, old fashioned hand. The ink was still bright and I read easily- L: :L Lf :Cl L: :L L: :fi L: :L L: :Cl L: :L L: :L L: Q L: :ci L: :L L: :L L: 4 Li :L L: 4 L: :Cl L: :ti L: :L L: :Il L: :L L: il: :il '1-. 5 if :L 1. J... il 1 Ji 5-J. J.- ii J, fl b lL7f.lL'-W'ILi?.i'f.M.'W.lL7rJ LTJ LWJ Lifl Lid LWJ LW LL, LJ LLL! LTLJ LLLJ LTJ LLLJ LTVILWLLWJLWLITEZE Q , ' 1 o ' V V 1' Q ULWJ L'fJLWJL1WJLiJJ.L7fJL LWLWLTJLTLWLWE E23 T-H The Arms Student EQ ' :O 11 ll: e A is E ' I-il "The Story of Green Mountain House." Jacob replied truthfully enough th-at he had QQ ir' "It was years ago that this house played Seen H0 01183 bil? Whether eomethmg lrintflus A D: -LQ its import-ant part in history, but since it Rennes Swtef emt.SuSp1g1aOuS'3r 3 fr :G -r has been kept secret for some fifty years ey'h Eh lm Orma lon' ey ee e 0 G: T4 now, it seems proper to disclose these sein' e loufe' i :U 5' facts, that tho house may oooopy its right- . Aunt Hepzibah was fearful. She could E: VE l ful place in the history of our state. ' think el he pleee to hide the yeulig meh, :U :ll 'iDuring the Revolutionary War Vermont bait he muflli nottllie folln-cl' Nelielithiiess A E B . . - . . . s e gave em e pr1v1 ege 0 oo ng ..r 5 did its Share m f9r1IIu3"i.iihe Tiff Limoll' wherever they wished and after some of the , -LE -'li Marty bravfi mfm ms e 19 an lm up' officers went outside to guard the house, -1' rig- l holdmg then' nghts' In the yea? 1775 ii and the rest were searching the cellar, she bg' certain yfmng man, Wh0Se.n3'5m'iJ1t if .tfish hastened to the attic. As she hurried up L :J :C Zl'f0,f2.' '3JE?l3S20,Zt1Z,i2piS5E,. inpoillit the Stairs an ide Came to he L: Ei? papers from Gates to General Washington. "The Chimney in the house Wee very large, TL 'W With unusual cleverness he managed to as S0 many ere- There heppehed, eddly .-'T-' keep them from the hands of the British, enough, to be 3 fairly leiige d00I' 111. lil, 'DE ii-l. but since they were confident the papers Pfehehly pub there to favlllabe eleehlhg- J .LF were in his possession, they held him AS Quickly as She Could Shelepehed the , -Wi -G-if prisoner for several days. fgodor, hifi? the Youflg high Climb 113, and ' ffl- l H - - - - as ene im secure y W1 a piece o rope. 1.. ..,3233xa3g0r,i2 212,225 e1.1f:s33z.2i.: Me the do,-, doqgndstaim I if J' - - and was calmly sewing in her e room L Liftniitaliitt lfaigitiefie ElfS5Zf3fl'ia'Z,lf3f,i when the Officers me in- iQ -GE but t-he country was unfamiliar and he f "Fc?rtuHdef0elyd the Y0uh?t?1iah,Vf1iS het gg' wandered from his course. oun an un er cover o e mg , pro- s -L- i A "Late oneeveningmy great-aunt Heggibsh Eeedekd Fafely 031 ,h1S Wey- It Byeede teh? 55' t 1 - th 1' ' h . S irne e ore any ing more was ear a ou L. ir. li She lieJsii'iilzi.1k11bckVhIt5,lIigOd?Jor?ltil1enlhnottlliesi' him, and theh it Wee Only ef 1'UIh0I' .thee He 5 L7 and still another. She arose half fearfully yedhg meh had Safely eefhied to WJ: '-GE , and started for the door. In such times one Weehlhgteh then pepefe telling ef :Q :U thought twice before unlocking a doug' llate Bursoyne S defeeli- ZQJEG, at night so she stopped to consider w et er 'There the story ended and 1 put the i rt? l OI' H95 iii? flwakell her h11SheI1d- H0WeVe1', papers away reluctantly and closed the A JE DI Putting e-Side her fears, She Walked eliilekly secretary. I would fain have stayed longer, fl Zro he the d001' and Opened ill- Much to her but just then I heard my friends calling J- L? 5 Surprise eyedhg meh Shllmhled ih- me.. The car had been persuaded to run il 'Eg If 'fin a few words he told his story of how asa1n,,S0 We Went Joyfully On Our Way- ...r 'I he was escaping from the British, and said T0 this Qlay my friends Wonder what I Ll l that for several hours he had been certain fedhd S0 Interesting 111 the Old ehehdehed il- 5 that he was pursued. Aunt I-Iepzibah did heuee- 1- l-li i not hesitate but immediately led him to an if l-lilf! Q isolated corner of the attic. Here she made " JE -lf-,if i a sort of bed for the night and then left :jj ii l him, only to reappear in a few minutes with To Arms I F Q,-.gf ' a plentiful lunch. ' ffl-A if 1 "Then she went down stairs, but there was I'm proud of Arms, because you see i J- -lfri no sleep for her that night. Next morning Most every child is illed with glee, -fil- -1. l when she told Uncle Jacob that she was The very name itself is clear if.-'- -Eff 4 harboring an escaped prisoner, he was in- To give a child a good career. -L4 "1 ' clined to be pessimistic, loyal patriot that 55' .lk he was. Some pupils play most every day, '1- E "It was about nine o'clock when several But soon they'l1 find they'll have to pay QT -1' , British officers rode up to inquire if a cer- For every child must be a lender, JE E tain young man had been seen. Uncle And soon will see what he can render. ij- -J' 1 -L 1 -'- T JBN l A MWWTEV- Y Y Mtv' ig ' 5 L ei. O LLLitll,LLLLLJMJLLJLJLJLULJLJLJLLLLE Ei3,,'riWrrwf'rrvwTr32i?v'Wfvwefr'ir'w'1f'fEf3 :Q e: il Q: :Q Q: :Q D: :Q Q: :Q 0: :Q :DQ rr: The Arms Student oi'-T ' "I Qgggihfu ue1u,f-with-QTJLTA aims-fa-favaffiigegu Er I 111 e Eel F3 a The studious child will get the farthest When life will be the very hardest. For four short years he worked his way, And now hc'll get his own full pay. If you then want an education, And also gain a reputation, Here's my advice, and here's my call: Come to Arms in Shelburne Falls. E. B., ao. 7 decided it must have been a dream. I again tried to open the door but it certainly was locked. To my surprise the port window, too, was shut tightly and was wholly un- damaged, while there was a gaping hole in the mirror, and beneath it on the floor was one of my shoes. J. H., '28. Burke's Speech E l E l Li :Q Q: :Q L: :Q 0: :fl U: :Q Q: :Q Q: il :Ei D11 fe ll:- :U l At Sea I've heagd that silver linings were G-: n ar est of all clouds, -J' I That phantom shadows sometimes would E A few years ago I had the Qpportumty to Throw off their dismal shroud. :G take a trip to London. I quickly accepted , , g D: the offer and within a week was fully in- But lately I ve been Qkoptloal :U :-Lf italleai fin Ea stattieroom on a steamship Sincglfgfusllfguggpzfflfgld1?1I1i5IEI?5ifglg,IV JE I? 0TIhe fliiost Ifgvandays of the voyage the live been upon the rack' f -D? weather was quite unsettled, but then it Ifve thought of him QI d0n't Say hgvyj 1 El -lg cleared and the rest of the voyage gas 1'Ve dreamed of him af, night, -JT much enjoyed by all. At last we an e 1' ' h d h' d d th d f,' e "e :C Shfffly- But rm getting ahead of my swfy ve Evilofe helflrofi this bilgiifl lm S -C? which has to do with an incident on board. , IT.. 'Ll The fourth day out was ine, and I spent He Used UP all hls energy: ILT L? most of the time on deck. 1 went to bfed He Cghgenliiseilo :sings fsgfstlop , TCI. 1- about 7:30 p.m., falling asleep immediate y. fl V l' U f -I? I dong' know how long I slept, but I do But talked on hours and hours. gl- ?-' . . J'- D: killing lflaalfh ld awolfe tilgllgllme duilang lflx If Burke had been considerate gl mg - 3 neg ec 0 open 9 P0 A d t d t ll t thi k, . iw? hole ordwinalow arid thetiir the roftim was He'd lllnojv Clio? llvIol11ldl1'tdcli1re Qi liarn 3 Qi oan sling. wen o e oor oopen Th d t t eu in, -IE it, but my best for worstl efforts were in e WOT S a ma S Eli If vain, as the spring lock, with which all the That Sao: Sao mom the book oomo forth l J-1 D: doors were fitted, had snapped and I was a It made the class 100k blue, 4 :Q prisoner. It darkened for us all the .day J- -D? UI must have air or diem thqught L so I And spread a gloom like glue. , TQ rushed to the port hplc to Open lt but1t,t00, And when we've served our time and well Q ,J refused to open, being held firmly 1n some And our sun shines bright again, Q 11: -Gi Way- Once more life will seem worth living. l :Q :VL The room seemed now like a furnace and Burke's speech! Then fare ye well. 1 L: D: I began to perspire and feel very G, S, C., '27, 5 :VL uncomfortable. In desperation I seized P: a shoe and broke the glass of the port hole, l :HIE eagerly breathing in the fresh, cool air il? which poured through the opening. -1 ri How good it seemed! Never before had Mere Thoughts -Dj? I appreciated it more. 1 ft. Th' ld'fllfT bl JI' 'LQ After a little While however I went back IS WOT 15 U 0 You 95 :Q ' . 7 7 . l l .V to bed and slept like a top for the rest of Of WOITQGS and Of Ffels- l 3: Ti the night. Next morning I arose early, But Whos to bl,9-me? Myself, I EUBSS, il -f, feeling very well. While dressing I thought The 0f1lY 0110 Ive f011I1d Yet- , lg of my adventure of the night before but G. H. M., '30, I :Ut E i si 153, ::i---1--:ee-: :-: -- : -:- :--ff+::-:- --:M :---- ----: - - -MJ UNL 53 JLWJLWJLWJLifLL'f1J.LifJLWL1?lL'WJL'fJLTJ.Li'JlTJLnfJL1fJL7fJlwfJLi?lL1f.4,i?JLqf.hifJlQEgvu3 4 f I 'H . . E tw A'-v:Qf Q TY' 'ii' , Scofc? 4, A ,W if' 2 J' ff ' 0, E 2-ff X N f , it up h 'W if X' 3 A I 1' L is 5--,jp up , , SYDNW 35+ 5 , Skexbf' M :w'RyC hr isfmxs' Innocence! X . ' yi 5 it .5 7'n TEMAFZ E qt 'if '34 'T' r if 1 I L: 4 li :Q rs: :J rr: 23 D: :J L: :Q rf: fc 1: :Q 11: :ei rp: rl :J T. J.. il ,. ill.. Yi fl il fi ei' 5 i E 21 ,fl iii. er G: li li 'el lei Fil ii l .IJ 1 W r , Mwwwwwn LLLLLQMEQ G The Arms Student ""'W'n"ll:4l fi ssl as D: 5 :ll U: is c oo 1 e :il L: s -- Zfjz The Two Glee Clubs vided much .pleasure for those who enjoy :fl singing. It is too soon as yet to estimate Lt As yet, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs exactly .how much of a success the proJect :G at Arms are not very old, but we think 1s,but,1.f1nterest keeps at its present state, D: that, considering the length of time they there will be no doubt. concerning future dl have been in existence, their record has triumphs. fl'herefore,.1t behooves every FF been very creditable. It was early in the member to give unsparinglyof his time and 4 spring of 1926 that the Boys' Glee Club effort, to show his appreciation of the mus- D: first came to be. At recess time all mem- lcal opportunity which is afforded. :il bers of the club met to practice with Mr. - Harriet E, Kemp, '28, :DE Iilollard as directcHr.bA very short tinge latter t e Girls' G ee C u was forme un er t e 5 leadership of Miss Benson. However, it f D: soon became evident that fifteen minute I :1-r periods for practice were insufficient, and it The Faculty 506131 was decided that the girls should meet for . i E an hour after school on Tuesdays, and the The neW fncnlty the year ceftelnly Selle 'D-ll. boys for the same length of time on Thurs- fl. good, nnPfeSS10n by nfs 800121 Wlnch Wee .rj days- given 1n October. -Upon 'coming into the . TQ NOur first public appearance was during gall wegwere imlnigdiatellxy inilpressed by the -V ational Music Week. At that time the ec0I'310nS W 10 8 Ong Sllnp e were E chgrug and glee clubs gave an evenings very Clif-3ClLli'C. 'ClLlSll6I'S of bylglltly ClJlOI'6d Q entertainment in Memorial Hall, which inltnlnn 1ef1veS,1nte11W0ven Wllfll green crepe D: proved very enjoyable. During the course Dellef, were attractively Placed nbcnl lllle - IQ of the program, both glee clubs sang several gym- U k selections. For the next few weeks practice The thrill we felt when we SHW that lcng 51 Went on in earnest in preparation for the fece1V1ng llne Wlll neVel' be f0l'g0l9ten- In l -D? various activities of commencement Week. ched Ynenntlinei, Hllglscnlc cfclleetfn SVS? WL On Baccalaureate Sunday We again assisted ren eflng Se ec l0nS 0 enccllfegge US an 3 ll: in the program, as well as on the night of eight 0'cl0ck, everyone J01ned ln the grand' il graduation. march- , -ll? Last, fall evgrygne Started in with re- Dances and marches continued through- I 'L newed vigor. Since it was inconvenient for out the eVenlng Unlfll eleyen Olclccky intel'- - -D? many pupils to remain for an hour after 1'UPl0efl cnly by 3 Sllcft 1nce1'1n1SS10n- - 'lr-.2 school, it was arranged for both clubs to Tllen reluctantly We Went llclnelcongfnli' ..r practice on each Wednesday during school nlnllng the faculty cn its Sllllenfllfl S0013-l, 'LE hours. During November came National and llclllng that the Olllel' S0clel eVenl9S 0f I .r Education Week and Parents' Day at the year Wcnld be HS Successful- 'L ' 1 D: Arms. In the evening, at the close of H. L., 27. -J' school, a short entertainment was given I gicluding sglections by both Glee Clubsl -" n Decem er six the Boys' Glee Club 'L . . . lp was invited to sing before the Woman's if Club and consequently gave a short pro- Education Day I D: gram: At the annual Christmas tree ' :if exercises of the school, the Girls' Glee Club Arms Academy, being a patriotic school, -II? sang several Christmas carols. ' observed November 10, 1926 as National 1 The Glee Clubs have done a great deal to Education Day. Last year's Parents' night -ll? increase interest in music and have pro- was so successful that the plan of repeat- -1. k -il VL 5 - ggrrqfluviufrvrvrflLviuvinvr-WJL-fiance-JLTJLvrvrvaeawitwrvrqflcggg1 ing such a program was quite approved of for this year. The regular program of study was carried out as far as possible. The first session of school began at 4 o'clock and ended at 6. The second session continued from 7:00 to 8:15 o'clock. At 8:15 every person anywhere around was ushe1'ed to the gymnasium in Science Hall, where a short program was given. First, there were a few selections by the Boys' Glee Club, then, a debate, resolved: That the pri1na1'y system of election is pre- ferable to election by caucus. Victory was awarded by the audience to the afhrmative side, which was made up of Priscilla March, ,27 and Farley Manning, '27. Although the negative side was defeated, the speakers, Harriet Kemp, l28 and Francis Field, '28, are deserving of much praise for the splendid manner in which each upheld his side of the question. VVhen silence once more reigned supreme the Girls' Glee Club rendered a few songs. This was the conclusion of the students' program. The members of Arms Academy feel very grateful to the parents and friends who attended school that evening. Next year we hope that the number of visitors will not only be doubled, but that the idea of visiting school will be remem- bered throughout the whole year. Daisy Abbott, '27. "As You Like It" A great step in the way of High School dramatics was made when the Arms Academy Dramatic Club, under the direc- toin of Mrs. Christine Coleman Ostberg, presented Shakespeare's greatest comedv, "As You Like lt." The play was given on the nights of November 29 and 30, a full house being present for each performance. The three leading characters of this play were ably taken by thc following: Orlando ,.,..,.........,.. Clarence Lilly Rosalind .....,.. Minnie Reagey Celia .............,.......... Helen Legate The part of Orlando will ever be famous for the undue amount of skill needed in that fine art known as love. Lilly had all the requisites necessary and certainly utilized them to the full extent of his power. Minnie Reagey in tl1e part of Rosalind :Q is :fl lr: :Q Le: il Li :Q D: :J rr: :U L: :fl D: fa D: fl 5 D: Q The Aims Student I hvararavaravh levers-waivers-rl?553, - - , r 0 -LLLLW :Q fe ee 22 as was a fitting object for Lilly's love. Her part was diflicult in that she had the part of both a boy and a girl to play. How- ever, Minnie did very well las she always doesl and was a credit to all concerned. Helen Legate as Celia, the cousin and intimate of Rosalind, was a pretty picture 'mid the trees of the forest of Arden. The part she played was difficult in that she was the object of varying moods on the part of Rosalind and Orlando. Nevertheless, her sweet disposition coupled with her ability as an act-ress,made her do her part cleverly. The part of Oliver, the arch villain, was cleverly played by Francis Trow. We never knew that Francis could be so hard and cruel. Harold I-Ierzig entertained as well as in- The Senior Social The Seniors are goin' to give a social Next Friday night at eight, And if you have a costume Go and take your mate. Be sure her skirt is not too short And her shoulders do not show, Or perhaps she'd shock the older folks Who are easily shocked, you know. ' You must not dance the naughty dances, Or try the Charleston Bad, 'Cause if you do, I'm 'fraid you'd make Some persons very mad. When intermission comes around Do not leave the hall, l 1 l 11: :Q n: :Q mg: :Q L: :il 11: :Q yr: :Q 0: :cl n: :Cl 0: :J U: il :Q ' d 'th h' d ' t ' th rt :Lf fglflicgzrlesi is ynamw ora may m e pa Or else you might do something that Il: D: Floyd Burnap brought much applause Wvuld make yem' good name fell- Q -V upon his head by the bravado which he so , J- W. 2 D.: cleverly put on in the part of Charles the Den t be hke e Wall dowel' Q :VL Wrestler. With a long-drawn face and sad, 1: -fr? Calvin Call again showed himself But take 9' Daft ln the Pfegfem Q 1 capable of playing the part of an old man And make Seme Others glad- r' C: always pleading for the right. , , , il -" N f d h lttl th -DE The part of Jacques De Bois was played I,I?1WS:1rg"g:Zu,?l tngseregrei mgs l 57 by the honorable Joseph Hodgen. The . ' . J 1- -IL' messages which he delivered held the out- And the 8004 'Mme at the Smal , L 37 -L? come of the play in the balance. You never will forget. B. K., 28. L- 'l-15 The. characters, The Duke, and Duke I 5 Frederick were played by "Russ" E Purringtoii and "Don" Purrington respec- , 5 ...r tively and they thrilled all by the harshness The Dfelnefle Club 3: T5 with which they ordered people from the n , :Q -1' country, and ordered others to sit down and The Arms Academy Dfemelne Qldb dld 'L'- D: eat and drrnk, not organize until late ln April this year. :fl :U Harland Clark played the part gf Men- Our choice of officers was as follows: -lf? sier Le Beau,.the nice Frenchman, who Clarence Lilly ............,.,.,... l .... President fil- invited the ladies to the wrestling and did Russell Purrmgton .... Vzce-Preszdent f- -DE other chivalrous deeds Katherine LaBelle Secretary l :il Hr Katherine , LaBe1le and Emerson No treasurer was chosen for the reason QUE-' E Kennedy furmshefl the eemedy fel' many that the financial business of our club is 1. 1 Pe0P1e by then' eetlene and Wlt ln the Parte ably managed by Miss Shattuck, the school Q -D? of Audrey and Touchstone. auditor. . -s.. 'DE The Perl? ef Covin, that fdeffie ffem the Our chief accomplishment during the .. QU- .r Fefesii ef Arden, ,Was Played by Ffenele past year was the presentation of the I JE 'LWB Field. Wheeler diud fine work as Amlens. Shakespearean p13,y,"AS You Like Ig," We , :U .r He roused the SPlI'1ffS Of the lneeflng In the should like to take this opportunity to ex- E TJ: TE forest by rendering several vocal selections. tend our thanks and appreeiatien be Mrs, :U -J' The lovesick pair, Tilinus and Phoebe, Ostberg, our dramatic instructor, and all l F -DE, was a sight to see. It is felt by all that the others who helped to make the play such a l QQ- -J' play "As You Like It " was a decided sue- success. l -DE cess: and I am sure the members of the The plans for the coming year are indef- 1.55 :Qi cast and Mrs. Ostberg worked to make it inite as yet, but Mr. Pollard is so pleased J J- L: so. J. E. K. '29, with this year's work that next year he i :Cl -V f 1 L JW T2 f ii EQ,:3f'l'F-df'W'3fLW"W'F'W'T'TF'lT"ll"W'lT"TF'W'cTlTLlTTfTTTTLEEQ EEQHL OLX I V . VHhTAjLwrJuv-JLWJL v E ' ' so Th LL .c il e x T W 0 5.5 S Student 53 Tlhhvhvuwxm' L: l hopes to h I ZS' -"' l Tamin ave 'Che school --D-3 h a SUCCESS? the Shrewu b lgndel-take .The 5 b ul mod Y hakes Th v :U Y Mrs, 0 ern play f, peare, Or e Arms A Lg C: Stberg, 0 be Su cadem S - -J-' X p As 3 parting WO d In the e 1 y clence -L h eopl ' r W , , ar y 5 E Sash? iiiszzcwi 3223221912 a E 8. 13 ODS .Hg 0 . - . . 6 7 E Drarngliy Sh0w toward for the lnterelgfl gatllerlne Burncornfnlttee c0nS?t" Arms Q ,QL w lc Club 6 Arms A cnneth S ham G Stlng of IF E ' . Cadelny ap . Gott, and R, ertrude v C, L , P01nted h 11Sse11p - lerce jj E ., 28. the science geplvhg ShumWayu?gngfl0I1 was Li l S itutionf ar ment t ' 9 Gad of :Q .-F . 01' the I Y 0 draw u . ' '-1, T111 d C Hb. P 91 co - .IE elect S Ofhjggfs the gfmbers Proce d d n 5 a . ' - e E The Junior Pr PP01I1tedg 9 following ew to D: ar Om goward Eldrid ere D: h ' - g , ' . , -DC? On Frida Hrgicaua March,ex2?77VRTe31d6nt 1-.JI -1, hWenty-' y' January 14 ' R e Greaves f2 ' 'Ce'P1'esid U: E Of theyflihhfgave one of thethf class Of Husseu Puf1'iHQto1?'gecTeta'y ent :U -1 spent by tial T1013.the best M GSQ Socials Meet. Hfold Birch ,27 7, Treasurer D: -D? sistod of fqsoclal C0mIf1iht uch 1211116 was durin Eggs .Were Held v Tb7'a'rian in '-1, Herz' athefine ee Whmh Q0 , 1- g e elghth -every Wed DZ lg D La,B 1 11 D Ogra . and . nesd E5 Clarenoe Lcgfthy Tudor, I.iif'ldMarj01-ie otratiogs C0ns1Sf,ed of eggfh Perxods. Ta Q 'U P3-I'ingAfor thy and Francis To Hefzig Science and talks ooh nmeflfs, demon r' E The g In e eVeI1t. IIOW 1n pre: and lts Connecticfsrgvhng phases 0? it -EQ I Old roseyansvas beautifully d Although th. ith every day 5 -J' , C0l0rS It Sllver Which ecorated in had 3. fgi IS Orgallizat' D: -E I There. Seemed almo t are the 0135 SUCCQS r try'0ut it S lon has hardl :Ln from gggrebthree lorgfg ffogower of roses? hhree. Sitllis lhlembers nlilrhirto be quite 1 EU.. D: attached t 931115 which ips Suspended It will. grow OPGCI that durin 3b0l1t thirty, faq :Q StI'83n'1erS 0 the balgony bn tilurn Were Shouht-io the the next year JL-: LE The receivin 1, y 9 colored activities 0fA1.m1HAXJI1g the eglsgsagxt Place Q1 '1 Side of g lne Was Caderny' - urricllla J- D: Da - the hall on the right h ' G- K- P 2 :Cl Q-f .V1S0n, and M and -l 'y 7. 'Ga ?:fgSRMafSh,1iia,?,?5tg5Ck, 15if.aS?iCkMfS- 5 :Q th obert March erzig, Our pre -dneyv D: E e hongrs. B Hour V1Ce-p - S1 efht, A :LDL Played for therijggsjolgchesfrgiifjmnjhgg De J She1bu,nQfgSaQSca13Fmy 3: n Order th ' ' ar ohn Febr ' ass. -P ferent f at OUP so ' 1 - You " - uary 12, 1927 MU-3 3 Vera Rgflalffsose in tl? pggfught he dif- night, 313221 the heat of yo , 5 3.1, 1 Mayberry to to dance for ' We asked Social- We h Commg to th ur hfe last Q: C: and Har - may for Us on h- us' C'e0rgo alld finish S owed the Sch e S0ph0IIl0re IQ gf Piano whgfg' gem!! to play lsogloafmonioa, The firstasfglgllg, 001 how to start J-7: L? ,After internrcy all did Qbliginsl on the EKU entered the lheet your e :G 1 v 0 clock f 1351011 Whi h g Y' G hall W - - ulldmg W yes When L: 1 HVQI-S f 3 C Calne ab rec - . altwlhg to b as the b . 4 , -U? i Passed .0 cT1Cke Out t elvln 6 ush OYS m out d ts 9, d ell g 1111 ered 1.. --L 4 were I Urlng a cut n snakes W Could n tl e' OI1 gnter- thI'011gh th J., DZ h t ' ' lsmbuted - 'Out march ere R d 0 help but ' mg the h Il e dl .r h1S Cust amld In . ', These e and h' notice th a YOu 1- Om had uch h1l a. W 159 st 9 dec ' -E E duced at a. Scho lngver before bantyr fOr eg-d out Mross the refiimers Were vsratlons' .Ti-Q. . ' 0 ee ' ce ' - Ov ' i I Wlth much enthus' 31106 and was if 11'htI'0- hagctf- and 111 3 basket Vin 111 31, E: l Eleven 0,01 k lasm- - ecelved uh. 51113 from these 'te Streamers Gave qfj 0 ' 1 g :VL 1 fh0st of us andc, Came .au too the e Streamers were on the ends OfW8re L: hot It Wa soon ends red h the D: I ened to th S w1f,h r for a Of the red earns :fl -V ' Hgm n eofflhestr egret that ITOWS, Int Stream ' and 011 'L'- 'L 1 9' a play "Home S We f0ur 131. he Center of th ers Were White 53" Q? D T View snreamerge hearts han .ehallthere were L my ' -1 S' glng from Wh.t J- , Ough Bryantxs O h 1 e Q- J13 ALTJLTFLL L. rc estmf which J' 'fe T I was EDJ: W WWTF!-TJLWJLTJL JL' 41. T TJETfJLh1,Q,fWJL,WhW-FE '1 -1..l,,1., 115, 1 " . , , W, -V 1. , ,.,, . 1,.1.,,1, 1 , .. J ,,. ,,, , J . A- v --Y --V 1 1 1111' 1 PRO M ERITO furnisliing the llll1S1C', 0011111 not l'01I11l2i,l'0 wit11 P11111 xYlll10ll121.lllS 11111111, the niusie 111l1le11 11111011 to tl1e IIlL'l'I'1l11CIl1I of tl1e party. The first I1lllIllX'I' w11s the gr111111 111111'el1, 1L1'10l' whieh e11el1 person w11s given f1LVOI'S. This was 1111 espeei11lly unique 1lC'211lll'0. After tl1is 0111110 fox trots, YV21l1'ZOS 111111 eut- out 11111rehes, for 11t the very en11 tl1e 001117105 for111e11 11. 1lC211'11 in UI'llCl' to C2ll'1'y 0111 the effeet of the 1'1eeor11tio11s. At 1I11Cl'IlI1SSl0Il iee e1'e11111 111111 1-11kes were served. A1lt0l'W21.l'f1S 1-11111e lllUl'C 1111110057 until eleven o'eloek. Then we left. The 1-l11ss ofiieers, soc-1111 1-o111111ittee, 111111 1111-ulty 11c1vis0rs all worked 1121111 to Ill21liC this soei11l 11ff11ir the best one of the year. Now 11on't f11il to 11tten11 o11r so1-i11l next YCIIY, for of Course we will profit' by this ye11r's experience. 111111 Illillif' it the best ever. Your 1'1'1C11i1, Joe Tognarelli, '29. Pro Merito .lust V1'1l211 the t'Pro Merito Society" re11lly 111e1111s is 21 question in tl1e 111111115 of Illillly people. To 1K'l'0llll' 21 Ill0II1lJCI' of the society one must 11111int11i11 1111 11ver11ge of eiegllty-five per eent i11 2111 of his studies for tl1e first three ye11rs, n11111e1y the 1'l'l'SlllIl11,ll, soplloxnore 111111 junior ye11rs. Those who 11o tl1is 1l1'C given 11 13111 211 tl1e e1111 of the tl1ir11 XCZIJ' whieh entitles theiu to 111011111012 s11ip in tl1is society. Often times pupils 1111-k 21 few points of ll21V1I1flQ 2111 21VCl'2l.gi! of eig11ty-five per 1-ent, 111111 tl1ey are given the tirst t1llt11'tCl' of tl1e fo11rtl1 ye11r to raise their st111111i11g. If they 11o re111'h the 5121111121111 11V0l'1lg0 tl1ey 11re e11title1l to 111e111bersl1ip. L11st ye11r 111110 pupils of Arms AI'LLt1Cllly were 111111111 111011113013 of tl1e Pro Merito Society while about five pupils l11eke11 only , ! -' r V- M 1 I EQDLTJ LTJLWFJWJ 'frllrih mmm lLwriLwriLwriLwrJ1wrLwrifE.5E The Arms Student E53 :U :U ill: L- il is :Q i a few points of reaching the standard May 13-"Forestry" -John Burnham. L5 E specified. .Those who were elected members M ay 20 - eLibrary Workv- Catharine :Q ..,I at that time are: John Burnham, Jarvis Burnham M H P ,27 D: D: Hadley, Rena Lilly, Priscilla March, ' ' ' " ' lil :Q Esther Morrell, Minnie Reagy, Helen E22 Gi Legate, Edna Morrissey, and Gertrude l :fl If Pierce. E Dr: Li It is well worth while to belong to this :il :il i society because the members usually have The Agricultural Department 5 -li? the honor of beingexcused from taking P: -LE thle tfiplafs exlcggnligiztignige 532533256 15231: The object of the agricultural depart- :Q .r W 3 I ment is to give the stu ents a training in l -LE tflmelliavlehghgpmrgliaisgltisgtsg Ipcpg, F3215 practical farming arad a gteneral trainingtor 5 -J' ' 7 a training in one ranc as a specia yt. them Whatt' you can do and you W1u,be The course is divided into four groups of :U J rewarded in the end. E. M. M., 27. Study which are: gardening, poultiry LII: -LIE raising, dairying, and fruit raising. Special Q :Q attention is devoted to one group a year so Ili: U.: that in four years a complete knowledge IS Qi J Vocational Guidance acquired. .r- C: . To obtain this end a project IS required :ii :LDL The question of a person's life work is each yeara For insgapce, in thedgaiadepinlg ESE altogether too often neglected until the year a stu ent wou ave a gar en o oo :FL time comes when he is about to leave after. In the poultry year he would have a QUE E school. It is often not until the last quarter flock of birds. In the dairying year he 1-I -1. has begun that students finally become would have a cow or a calf, and in the fruit ST Li 1 aware of the fact that they have raising year, an.orchard to care for. 1. 'Dg no definite work for the future in mind. The two requirements for a project are: 55" ,.r Because of this, many are forced to dec1de complete operation of .the project by .the 'LII 'E'-F? I hurriedly and often the results are not al- pupll, subject to the instructors adv1ce, qfj :JC 1 toglether egtislfactory. M P H d secondily, strict accounts of receipts and 5, 1 ' t ' t me extent r. o ar expen lures. -D? requcir8edoaillSd?1ioci'sito write papers on their The accounts are required to give. the 3: E prospective vocations and then certain ones pupll PFBCQICB ln the keeping' of business il Q f were chosen to be read before the school. ?lS01'dS YYl11Ch Wlllu 36511 511111 111 lalgerflgf- I QT The e a er roved to be excellent be- 6 PUD! 15 GXDGC G 0 0 HS 111110 0 6 l 5 I causse elaiclij bsoriight out the advantages and Work.on his project as possible. DI Q:-. . disadvantages, necessary preparation and I Th1S year the first and SGCOIIQ year PPO- Q :Q recompense received from that special jects contained 1,075 day-old chicks as well .r- CI l line of work. Much enthusiasm was created HS the C216 Of hot h0USeI IHIIIYQS, brood SOYVS, igd Ti 1 because they wegeihe indriidlral vlslork of dagy fcalvtff, and fattenmg gigs, The third, gg- I some stu ents o rms an a so ecause an OUI' Year STOUP as C afge 0 fi.. EE they vgerczgeald byhthe agiithoiis themseflves. togchtards where they prune, graft, and spray It is o t at t e un er-c assmen ave e rees. -L.. ii 1-eeeivedpgreef, benefit from these topics, Beside these main branches, some time is SLT LT ll Following is the list of those chosen to dGV0tSfi to 20116 ltudging Of Jilgistock- 'Thi' d th ' g opera ion o a rac or an e repair o l reixprileli 55,3526 Work of Private Sec- faigm tmachines are also taken up to some 'LI' rv-M' ' i exen. ' l . - Li re?g'rii115IT?EeRfI?:gKin Professions- Stock judging IS taken up in the fall. TSI: 'E Ren? Liu ,,Kinder arteng-Ella TIIOW The knowledge of the art is obtained on :Q .U 1 .,Hi h S 1 T If ,,i-H816 Le te' trips to nearby farms and in the practice of E 'pi I ' g I C OOM ea? ng I I n I gf ' placing classes of various types. Contests :Q .n A914122-j BUSIUGES AdmfU1St1'at1Qn '- in judging are carried on at various fairs 1: 'DEI l Russell Pufflngton- I Electflcal Engmeef' where the boys compete with boys from Qi Q, 1112 -H0W?1'd Eludflflge- . other. schools for prizes or trophies. l ,- pal , May 6- 'Nursing'-Alice Walker. This year the team was champion at Q 11 1 5 1 1 -'Ui U K e or L in I JL nr. JL Ju or .ll .l. Jig? CHQ l e9JI:lLTFf5iT3flT'lLTLLTFJLTFJLTJLTJLTJ TJLTJ Tfiullfrf T .T 'TLT T 'll' T. 'W ,I . 40 I THE TRACTOR CPEW PALHV PIPUIWNG GFPAPES C H A MPI ons AT STOCK-JUDGING CUNMINGTON ' I 926 I '- W . 531, mx I 250 lbs EACH IN 6 MONTHS A ,, I . f Q ff A 300 POUNDER. e 9 22,5 .. -, ' u f, Xu Qu gf y Q . A , I ' . I iv J iq ax A I'-'f"1. ..-.fs - 501-15 HA vf GONIA-OTWIPSAPI mu Hg-pg Fx I ff ' pin ,Ly :, 'Q f I 6 , y if 3 ' , A 1 " -m,',.1 .-SZ.. Stiff 70W GFAFTFPS , ffff M0441 OPFNUPS T' wnmo Ann I-ns Iaovzxsws Gwxmvrous ,gr LIVESTOCK JUDGIN6 CONTEST GREKNTIEUD-IQZS. I .- 1' I A I QI" .' ,yi fr ,r I'f'1 A , 1. w I -,U I. 2? ig -' s LE LAN D 'X PRUIINIT VFACHES G I, 'TI-If Pwunfs ormi VAVIILY' .' F4 5 4 1- 'Q -- um itil .. - LQ?" fi , f I V 'I PARKERI 'mf mrfrmmmffre. 1 M ,, THE PNLTRT HOJSE HAROLDBUILT, WILLIAMS CHICKEN COUPE , 41 'W F-5i'D3tjLTfJ LTJLWJLWJLTJLWJL J.Lir.lLT.lLW'lL'if.l.L'Tf.lLw'ILD 334 is ssl las l fj- l i 1 I 1 . The Arms Student "i's" -1 G: :LT Ti 5 ECI: Greenfield and Cummington and obtained childish things" and listen to what will be ll?-T -V prizes as individuals at many other fairs. Said. , -B3 In the fall and spring a few weeks are At the beginning of the year it was not 1 EJ: qfl devoted to work with a tractor. A certain eh Uheerrlrrrerl Sight to see S01I160l19's head D: -D? farmer allows the department to use his nodflmg Wlth hls eyes Shutv ,dozmg In :ll 'GE tractor and tools andi the boys do his work an 1,nt'errupted Slumber' All thls moment' I L15 :U for him While Obtaining a knowledge of thelinstructor would gently snap his finger l E - - until the less fortunate one would awake. C: their operation. :Q -r , What would some of the faculty do to such -B2 In Order to round out 3 b?Y S usefel farm an individual? Most of them would write :IE -f' knowledge, 9',tWelVe Weeks course In auto him a week's detention to allow him time 'E'-3 repair work ls g1Ver1 to third ehd ferlrlih to rest up but not so with this model in ' 5 :LV Year students- This Work is heheh UP in 3 structor. The only action taken was a Bi -ll? local garage under the direction of a local pleasant smile. ' 5 :Lil- -L mechanic. Here the students and teachers Other times when one is fooling away J D: are . . . . . . . . . . . IJ-,il given an opportunity to bring in their his time he is accused of being like a certain :JJ cars and have them re aired. The students member Of the S0h001 who Wes by D0 means L: EI P . :E receive no pay...juSt the knowledge and a Uteachers' pet." When anything of this -U? practice' sort happens the one for whom it is --,li -L - - meant usually behaves very promptly. As u- Da. Upon leaving school the student is com- th t t b.l h t gfj jg pletely fitted for any form of farming. He t .ere ali? 90 au omo Les inamgh O use on 1: C22 has a practical knowledge of the present npsw lsmstructor ta es a ft e group at :il :ru methods used and has the ability and desire one mme and leaves the other half at -'E D: ' I school. He tells us we are old enough to be :Q -V to ed0Pt new Preetlees Whenever Welleblel left alone except for an occasional visit IL' L-E Q 111111 lifelifhg UP Frith the reset Of the W01'1d from the principal. When we are studying ig -L in a a impor an occupa ion. with him in the room he is not looking at J' -B? J- B-7 '27- first one and then another to see that he is WJ.. E 1 doing what he should, but instead he is 5-gd :U apparently studying a book himself and B: A Tribute thinking over some of our problems. il- -J' . . Very seldom does this model instructor J- WL. A? There are very few teachers at Arms gille a detention Slip' Many boys to Whom ig- -C5 I Academy who would interrupt ua ducking, it is -given refuse to come back but their .r 1 , b. thd d th to k h conscience seemsto trouble them and finally '1- -LE J OH one S lr, ay' an en eep up t e they come back with the oath that it is the EQ- :Lf other hey? courage!! tell tlffm. thet they last time they will come back for anyone. 3: D: were Prlrflleged te Paddle hlrrl lf they In the class there are a few pupils .who f Eil- :VL wished. However, this is only one of the never Work and every few days they get y 5 if 1 many things this model-instructor does to the gentle invitation to wake up, stop Tl -GE keep the boys' courage up as well as to keep fooling, and get down to "brass tacks." l 53" .ri 4 them doing what they Should in the proper On the whole this instructor is the best '1- -D-3 p Wray. teacher I ever had. He is very pleasant in QQ ECL: I I will now procede to tell how this model 215 cijjsljofglgdge Wells Els Wh? are Cuz :fi-T - - n c ing r s. ni e mos 4 :tr ggigslczgaizaniiiin 1:2 Elaslil foam and teachers he is not trying to see how hard he I 5- E , h ' , , tha V: 9 OW gfm can make school life but instead how easy, I -L. F . ear gain t fi oplmon at t ere If H0 IIS' and still get the most done. I do honestly i 53- :JW 5 cipline kept in the room, but this idea 1s.a hope that the instructor I am Speaking 2 14 1 ' false Ohe- When he speaks and seewls U1 about will stay at least two years more pro- ' -'J-l -:Lf a manner that is supposed to be meant, viding he can stand it to have me for a J- -C? J you may know that it is time "to put away pupil for four years. W. H., '29, if: fr I T1 'li IIWWWT LJMIVILIHULH JLILAIJ-I JL JL JL JL L. L L. LW 53 L o L-.id-TJ5Tf3fTf'3iT'-LLTF LT LT' LTV' T TT T 'W' 'TJ LT T T TLT T 'TF 'TTL 42 PRIZE SPICA KERS Prize Speaking The annual Prize Speaking Contest was held in Science Hall, Tuesday evening, May 10, and proved to be one of the most interesting ever held. Tl1c talent was un- usually good and the competition was keen. Mrs. Christine C. Ostberg, who coached the speakers, as in former years, chose selec- tions that were well adapted to each speaker. The contestants were: Seniors, Isabel Halherg and Russell Purringtong Juniors, Marjorie Brown and VVilho Tillikkag Soph- omores, Laura Call and Emerson Kennedy, Freshmen, Margaret Temple and George Mayberry. The winning boy and girl represented Arms at the lnterscholastic Prize Speaking Contest held at Gardner this year. This Interscholastie League includes the four high schools, Athol, Gardner, Turners Falls, and Arms. The prize is a ten dollar gold- piece. lt is a great honor to win first place in these annual contests. The program of the local Prize Speaking contest was as follows: The Friend ........,....,..... Russell Purrington Star Spangled Banner' ......., Isabel Halherg The Fifteenth Candle ..,,.... Marjorie Brown The Guest of Honor ..,......... Wilho Tillikka A Difference in Clocks ..,..,....,. Laura Call The Unconquered ,..,,.,... Emerson Kennedy Nancy's Cinderella ..... .. Margaret Temple NVriting a Speech for Peter George ltlayberry M. E. B., '28. 19 Cajfi'aAfM"U34,vw,f Qgvfw il 2 'ZWT5 1722? vi S? 5 6' If W9 Wi f Q M, F ifma.M,QA ewei A-if if 0 G9 0 -. fm. fm -N Q f ,. 5'1" . " ,I ' 0 ' " 6? 7 k' f. A.' , d i, . 'P .. sf- il ' L ! K , 1 -gui , Q5 I I L7 ,cp R ,'A ' yr 4-1-" QQ . Q 4 " , X A . if' , X 4 A V ij X s I Q ' . n x . : PE Q Eg as 1 A 1 g N" J Q 3' A 6 Wx ix Qz- Af ' ' h fs . fo Q K' fx Q iff A X 3 ' ' L l ' V M N ' fb 5 ' ' 3' ' Y .V I, , 1 4, i 1 I it . A 4 Q ."'9ff Q 'ff fy' 5 i 1 4 B11 H'AR'M45-7hH-'RAH- 'PAH -I K id. gf: N X fi X x, ,NX ., 'fin ' 4 .815 -4 ' A f 94, f U. 8. NA V! WAI! 7-'lowsw s.. Il PMA!! RATS! 45 6' 5' hn 'lu 11, Gans: HANj5 Hljh Anms "Ab:s5 '.pA,S. ' 2 '7"oucHs"n:NE ubl, we 0fA K:NfD ff? swf 1'7" 46 TH E FACULTY The Faculty Our hook would not hc' voinplvtt' unless wt' paicl trihutl' to our hclpful r'1'itit's and l'aitht'ul lil'll'lNlS, thc' l'a1'ulty. At, tht' hoggin- ningg of thc' yval' wc' XVl'lt'Ullltl4l many now lHl'IlllJt'l'S, invlucling Miss Marsh who guiclos tht' l'll'l'SlllIlt'Il and SUIlll0lllUl'CS through thc' IllYSll'I'lt'S of lflngilish an1l Miss lClIlt'l'SUll whosc' p1'iVill'gt' it is to tvavh thc' Juniors ancl Soniors. To Mr. Stivklioy hclongs tht' task of inmprvssing thx' lllll30l'l,2lllC'0 of lnatlu'n1utic's upon tht' tow intlivifluals who have tht' I'0lll'Rlgl' to pursue' that t1l'tllltJllS suhjovt. Miss Portvr, also a 11CXVt'0IllCl', tc'zu'lu's hookkocpingg and first yvai' typo- writing. Miss Shattuf-li trains many cfli- vivnt Sl0ll0gl'2lI3llCl'S. 'l'hc' mlonlcstir' sr'ic'1u'c' clc'p:u'tnu'nt is fonrl of varivty in thc' way ol' tt'ac-hc'1's. Miss Haskvll was unfor- tunatvly ohligwl to rvsign in tht' initlrllt' of tht' ylllll' and Miss llollivoi' a1'1'ivm'1l to take' vllargcx 'l'hc'i'c' arv, also, Mr. flf'I'l2LC'll, SllIN'l'ViStII' ot' inusic-, who is with us Cach l+'1'irlay, anrl iXll'. M4-I,c'an, insti'ur'toi' in art, who c'onn's Ovvry VlllllII'Stl2l.y. Among those' who haw hvconio more familial' to us is Miss llvnson, who l't'v1'als tht' possihilitivs ol' l'll'l'lll'll anml Latin. Miss Buwington also tvau-lws Latin as wvll as Si'VQl'2ll vlassvs in history. Wt' must not fox'- got Mr. Shuinway, who, hvsiclvs 1-omllwtingg tht' s1'il'111't' c'lassc's, is atlilctiic' voavh.. Mr. Glavin is doing his part towarrl kvoping up Franklin t'ounty's rcputation as an agri- vultural rvgion. Ht' is training many young' llIll'lIl0l'S to f'tll'l'y on tht' work of provitling footl for tho worltl. Last, hut- no nu'ans lvast, is our print-ipal, Mr. Pollarfl. Ht' looks out for thc' gvnvral wclfarv of tht' school anml docs much to im'i'c'asc' intvrost, in niusiv. Bvsitlvs this hc' fintls tinu' to do his sham' ot' tc'ar'hing anrl to takc' a personal il1l'Cl'L'Sl' in thc' trouhlcs ol' Oavh ont' of us. Thcsc' art' tht' invlnhcrs of thc' fam'ult.y who guido our ll2llf0l'illf2Q stvps along tht' winding: path of omluvation. xvlllltllll' fll0lll wc' voulfl :lo littlc' and I think wt' shoulcl hu cluly app1'0c'iativc' of thoii' vfforts. Sc-hool is an iinportant favtor in tht' lift' of l'Vt'l'y0llC' of us. VV1' shoulfl ht' thankful for thu opportunity affortlorl us anml thankful for tht' favulty who so willingly assist, us. H. E. K., '28, Q , Q I H 1 -,-. '-u are :fIlhTtl.l.r nfin:.ii,,, ' if .553 fLTJLTJL1TJLCTJLCTJLnfJL e Lif'.lLif.LirJL,T.lL7f.aTfa Eg-23? Egg The IESYIEXS Student E63 'T :fl E e l :sl J lt: 'ig -fi -L, :Cl The Art Department second years, sewing classes are combined. lf-1 -l.i-fi At first the various stitches are learned by E-il: -D5 The Arms Art Department is .training the first year Pupils- Ae the Second yeer -,i ..r- every year students who ' are willing to glrle ere more advanced and know rnere 'GE E work, and have the ability. However, in about the Stltenee, tneyleen begin en any :S -1' order to be successful, it is first necessary gerlnent Wnlen they deelre te rneke-, E: E to have a broad, fundamental training in In late fall, both classes were required to :Sn :U . the principles which underlie and govern make e dress- After lt Wee eernpletedi e ik: Ig art' ' chart was made, telling what kind of gar- IT-Lf :T My to my Comes ':3z25.:31Z:Sffni1s.?aa :n:if3s15.05.3E: ff: . . d t t. D . . I l -,, 5 gzggsrfglzgasliineagtggeisiriikncearty bgiagge out the cost of the articles that were used, L: no man can Succeed in a big Way who then find the total, and last of all igfi - - ' ' find out how much a dress would cost D-rg, :Q doesn't put his mmd fully behind his work. , , -I ul? To the artist there is a wonderful picture If lt Were bought from an nP't0jCiete Stere- -L -L Story in the most common place, even These dresses were put on exhibition at the E -Cf: beauty in the most drab scene. Although, Woman S, Shop, three eeeh week- Many -. -L when passing through the studio, one can pretty thlngs were made and pyt 011 exhlbl- -L? hear Students Whispering and taikingnn tion for the Parent Teachers Association i-LQ hushed toneS, they are busily dpainsmlg gnesgftarigrleltzgyhicghfnaggolggrg ani 3929 Fifa' l l posters making baskets lampsha es es , , , , ' TEV Sets' etc' s The rt giitdents hageglitile teHii'f'l1eQ liegllftniiitltf Q15 Sfifiiiftitig Ii-Pi ltywmclfialngliing inns griigjtandeniafngxi the cooking class and IS, perhaps, the most if .JF Mechanical drawing, which is taken mostly Important Pf au' At the begmnmg of the TJ-.1 E by the boys, consists of perspective draw- yearithe girls .are taught the principles of 50' -,. ing, forms of lettering, and the drawing of cooking. During the winter months, hot 1. -D2 straight lines, curves, buildings and lunches are seigvelil to the students.. The .J Columns. management 0. t IS IS left entirely. in the if The great event The Celengar Of thi lifliiihifi tiioilif'thfttiiiilgeiitlfiliii eil 'Li art' department at. rms IS t e annua of a luncheon to the Agricultural Board and iri- lf-'I drawing exhibit which is held every year. a dinner to the members of the bo S, and -1 lil It is put up by the drawing teacher, who, iris, basket bail teams, y B: D: this year is Mr. McLean and some of the g . - ' . il ...r d . ,G 'd t Th ' t - 'Ihe last subject connected with the -D-Q bxzingrixinlg S' ere are a grea num Household Arts Department is physiology 236 .-f , ' and hygiene. In this class the ways of Every alt Of Work done at Arms preventing and curing diseases, how to :J Aeedelny as el Preetleel HS Well as an take care of the sick and also how to keep -PJ? :1't1Stge-Yfeine-thThE5ftn3y Ofltdreglng le a home htfalthful and cheerful are taken 'lil ene 019' 0 Ie S U en as 1 in neneee into consi eration. A little dietetic instruc- it hlm to epnreelete nature, helps 131111 to tion is given, that is, how much, and when QV ereete 3 llkfng for the benntlfnl thlngs ef to eatg to make out a well balanced diet for n J- E life, and trains his hand to do careful wnrk. the Sick and the Well. This course also is ffl-J -.N Mabel Perrenltf 29. valuable to anyone who is planning to be- L, DJ come a nurse - i W-1 Z-in -1 During the past year, more girls have E-i shozvn mtereit in this departrnent. There -L h ld A D IS s 1 room. or a greater num er, and it is l I 5 House 0 rt epartmmt hotped thcnt in thlel future imoxie wflll become -1, - in ereste in t is art o t e school i Of all the departments in Arms Academy, . P , IU :VCT to my mind the Household Arts Depart- currlculum' H- P-1 27- 1,3 L? ment offers the best advantages. In this Q I age practicability and efficiency are very M - A ' if-- -DET important factors. i i I l unc at rms Q 1 The first class of interest 1S sewing. In The music department has had one of its J' E? this part of the course, during the first and most successful years under the able direc- 7713. -.L J- E if'- -mf 'T Q33 t ITLTLWLTLTLTJ LW Lid LTVLTEJ 'gm LWLTULTJ Lid LTD LTJ LW LTf.!nr,iLi?L.'UJ.LffE9El ' -sta: J W 0 ' U I ,QQUJWJ WJ WJ WJ WJWJL JWJWJWLWJLWLWI E53 rl: W The Arms student t -TWC'-'WI :Q E EQ 1553 . 5 , , N 4 - 'il 2 ff: ij tion of Mr. Gerlach. This phase of our with its various subjects, is very appealing. , :fi D: school life is divided into three divisions, I think I am justified in saying that in J :Q :U the Arms chorus, the orchestra, and the every phase of work in the Commercial Q: L-5 Freshman chorus. Department there may be found something :Q :Cl The Arms chorus meets every Friday of Value and mlfefestq , 5 morning for a half-hour period. The work The 0116 SOUFCG of .1IlfBI'0S'0 lyllthe COIYI' El L-L: began this year with a review of several 111431511211 DeP81'P111e11l9 1S,tyDeW1'1f1111g- YES! J" :U Old songs, and then led to many other think that this study is the most interest- :Id Lb selections of the various types of music. lgslgdlfl the lbllslflessh deP111'1li1911P- Inf tae 5 The chorus consisting of many voices has S U y, 0116 6911115 9 11190 211115111 0 6 :IJ accomplished more this year than ever be- 111910111116 HS Well as the aft Of '0yI1111g- The 3: :G fore, and is now working on selections for W01'k Of 91 typlflg C1353 09115153 Of Wlfllllflg L. D: the graduatign exercises. letters, .making and filling out business :U No one has heard much from the hrahsaehlehe and legal papers' Of -1:1 L-'T orchestra this vear, but, nevertheless it has tmhserlhmg Sherhhfmd notes- QT If progressed in the right direction. Our in- Fmm the beglllmng, Students are 'fgallghff 1: D: structor had to start with practically all t9 ,type rahldly and acqurately yvlthout '15 23 new material, and so the outlook was quite g1V111E thQ11Ehi1 to the machlne- T0 Increase li: lf: unpromising. However, due to his patient Interest' 111 the Study Of ffyP111g, many l :tl Hr training, the orchestra has improved and awefds 9119 Offered by the dlffefent 00111' ea: if promises much more for next year. This PI?111e3,tf11'0111 Wil11Ch thed S0tl1001 12185 PUT' il ' t' d 1 t' f tn c ase e mac unes use a wor . , , Q5 i1ii33E3eL'i3n5r52ZiZa Zi5'it2nE1aSS Da? The members of we typing Class act as wif -DE exercises, secrletariesh torthe faculty, and do all the 3 ..r The Freshman class has the privilege of wer lh t e me 0 hyplhghhe Ihather for l '1- -IE having a chorus all its own. This gathering hhe teachers' Each phph 13 assignee Che l -r meets on Friday the Hfth period -and has to two teachers as follows: Edna Morrissey, 1 L TQ accomplished muich in the work that it has Miss Emerson, Head of English Depart' l ii ,J undertaken. This chorus which may be ment, Isabel Halberg, Miss Burrington, 3 rw... E considered a proving grouhd for the Arms History and. Latin Teaehen and Miss 1 :JL chorus, will make it possible for vacancies Marsh, Aeeleteht Ehgheh Ihetrhetehi ji L: which will occur due to graduation to be Reeheel Bhrnhgtohf Mr' Shhhhwayf I-'CI :U filled Science, Biology, Chemistry Instructorg JW: ' . dM'PteBkk'Itt' 5 m3222bsbgzhfeszefafstyiziexzras03,126 'M30G13'iIf?17gA5ic11ffu?2i he . . . ' Instructorg Ruth McNeil Miss Dolliver Q 5 Eggaltcggfff ghe operetta entitled uMa1d and Domestic Science Teacher and Mise I 3-SJ: Q: , y' Shattuck, Commercial Instructor 5 Esther I :Q gif! Cefffalllly We all feel S19-lfeful .50 MP- Morrell, Mr. Stickney, Mathematics and r -C? Crerlach for his able assistance, andlinstruc- General History Instrnotor, and Miss r :Q -L tion in our musical endeavors which, this Benson, Latin and French Instructor. V 'pg -D? year, have been most successf!1l.H L ,27 Another very important subject that is 1 -1, . ., . taken up in the Commercial Course is gl f'- E Stenography, which includes the fun- g 1 '1 , damental principles of shorthand, effective 1 F' -DT? i- handling of dictation, and office practice 'DE that deals mainly with filing, dictation, and t Z5 -1- trinagscriptjion. Shorthand and the handling Im: 1- - o ictate matter are very important to the :LT The Commercial Department successflglstenlographer and the office prac- J Q tice ena es t e students to form clearer 5 .FE Many would, no doubt, be interested to conceptions of an office, its activities, and J :QUE TQ know something of the work carried on by its daily routine. During the last half of , :Q :Lf Xie dCommerc1al Department of Arms the school year, the Commercial students 3: C3 emy- , , are trained in real secretarial work. A . IQ -3-hh? To one who is looking forward to a textbook entitled "Secretarial Studies," by J IZ -D? career in business, the Commercial Course, Sorelle' and Gregg, is furnished, and from ITL ff? , :ef ,rm e---m--w+-M-- ---e- so-'We--A ---We-AM: eeeeee A - -- so-4--W A ee - so 4 FL ' A "1 'VW 53' LLWJLWLWLWLWLWJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJCWJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ 1. I sg I I .fy P v, .K clarinet arlrialfggg -li A -REQ ' The Arms Student EQ :Cl- ii 9 9 LT :nil 1 it :fl this book are obtained all the details of the Class of 1927 D: DZ secretary's duties. The standards of steno- Ruth McNeil Katherine Welle :Q -'IU graphic Work in the book named haveibeen X Third Award, Silver pin - 50 net. IF D: laid down by Mr. Wallace Clark, eiiiciencye IU :ll engineer. Mr. Clark had a background of ' Class of, 1928 1 FF IF a long and varied eicperience as private Dorothy Tudor Marjorie Brown :il :Lil secretary to the president of one of our li: QU: biggest corporations. ' Class of 1927 ig I: thlgatsih 1lot,least,comes bookkeeping. In Minnie Reagey , :G y effective system IS used . 1 E which provides an individual set, called U lUp fi? April Onegj :CE :G "The Twentieth Century," of bookkeeping NDERWOQE MYPE:VRI,l'fEI2 OMPANY B: I: material and by this method the transac- mu e es S ECI: --1' tions are actually performed by each Cl f --1, . . ass 0 1929 student. This set gives the student the 1. . . :U :VET knowledge and practice necessary to carry ilrst' Award, Pflmafy Certlncate-3.0 ner' Ib D: on a successful business. aulfa Call Augusla Gahpau l' :fl :U h . ' Marjorie Bellows Roderick March l DF: T erefqref I fionclude Wlth the Statement Katherine Streeter Annabelle Hayes D: th n 'fb th ld b 15 .r 3' usmesi ls 9 e 0 est Occupation' ut Second Award, Silver Pin-40 net. 1- -L not the least important, for we are told by J" lg? men of. authority, that the Commercial Class of 1929 ' ?l E lliuiiiilsvfffkiishfi' r'32ii'3Tfttiifeie3p1e Effie Clark ffl- -!-' . Q 'Da Minnie Reagey, '27. Class of 1928 -Jil' -V, Marjorie Brown Dorothy McCloud 1: Francis'Field Carroll Smith fill. :C -- Marjorie Herzig Eldia Tetreault r- D: Helene Jones Dorothy Tudor 2-Cla :VL Katherine LaBelle Caroline Wissman 1 ET :LEE Oilicial Tests in Typewriting Class of 1927 ill: D: Class of Typeing One il QUP to April Onelb Gladys' Bruffee Rachael Burrington Ll: ll: Katherine Wells 1- TQ lzgiiifgglfrgssj Fourth Award, Gold Pin-50 net. 31' -r 1.. Class of 1927 -f"' -DE . C1888 of 1929 Ed M ' I b 11 H lb il ' na orrlssey ' sa e e a erg 1.1 First Award, Primary Certificate - 30 net. . ' , 31" -I H 1 k fUp to April 0ne.J , L TL e en B00 er REMINGTON f' -ll? Class of 1927 -15 Minute Tests El J' I ,E Katherine Wells Class Of 1929 -1. Seeond Award, Bronze Pin .. 40 net. First Award, Primary Certificate--25 net. 5.3- . Helen Booker Marjorie Ormond G: 1 f 1 2 Katherine Streeter Effie Clark D: Classo 99 Rd,kM h 'il J Laura Call 0 erm are r' "-L IF Class of 1927 qi-'G- :'-Dl Q Class of 1928 Gladys Bruffee -ij- - -F Katherine Amstein Marjorie Herzig Second Award, Silver Pin-40 net. F E Marjorie Brown Robert March il -J' Francis Field Dorothy McCloud Class of 1928 'fr -BE Annabelle Hayes Carroll Smith Marjorie Brown Dorothy Tudor IQ. ' --"' Helene Jones .Madelon Sullivan Helene Jones Dorothy McCloud . J- WL . -DG? Katherine LaBelle Dorothy Tudor Carroll Smith iri- . - JW jg i ff 55953,:LL5-L'-WLWLTJLWAWLLWLTALTLWLWLWALTALWLTLWLTLTLLWLWLWLWALZEQH .. A ' ' ' is - .gi , . . . ' ' .var Q ha " F ,, W ,,.,.1 , 7 Y gp , .- ge ,- . e I .df A... Fr fag' , . .HQ ' .' - ,-'1 ' ',' .i , M579 :M- thletics I 5 L'?f:aL j' ov'-1 ' f ,z -if fr Q A jggjkjin 3-f,i.' ' .'f'!'-f5'?gi-, ' We Tp, v -wwiti, ,-f"n?Gwu7" TRAC K TEA M The Charlemont Track Meet On Friday, the tenth of September, a numher of our boys from Arms Academy, under the leadership of Mr. Glavin, went to Charlemont to take part in the Deerfield Valley Fair Track Meet. We arrived at the Fair about nine thirty and got into our track suits to limber up our legs before the Meet opened. At ten o'eloek. the eommittee in eharge announced the one hundred yard dash. ln this event Joseph Tognarelli was first, Russell Purrington was seeond, and Farley Manning was third. Tl1e time was eleven and one fifth seconds. The next event was the half mile. Herman Herzig took first plaee and Jolm Hillman third plaee. The time was two minutes and t.hirty-three seeonds. The half mile relay race came next. Our team took first plaee and was made up of Donald Purrington, Russell Purrington, Harold Herzig, and Joseph Tognarelli. ln tl1e broad jump Joseph Tognarelli jumped eighteen feet and nine inehes taking first plaee. John Burnham jumped seven- teen feet and Hve inehes taking seeond plaee and Farley Manning jumped seve11- teen feet and three inehes taking third plaee. The next event was the three legged race and Joseph Tognarelli and Russell Purrington took second plaee. ln the running high jump Jolm Burnham tied with NV. Putney of Charlemont for first plaee at five feet and three inehes. The last event was to be a potato raee but sinee it was about twelve-thirty o'eloek it was deeided to eall it off and the Traek Meet ended. Greenfield Track Meet Arms opened its doors on the last day in August. As soon as the studies were under- way, traek and eheermg praetiee were TRAC K CAPTAIN taken up. The cheer leaders Worked hard, and on the eventful day. were rewarded by the unanimous decision of the judges. The honors for athletics, however, did not come our way but went to Turners Falls High Sehool. Greenfield Captured second place, so Arms came in third. The following are the results of the Senior track events: 100 YDS.-OPEN-10 1X5 Seconds lst. Stotz ....,...,..,.., ..,,.....,...,.., T urners 2nd W'ood:1rd ..... ,. ....,,..... Greenfield 3rd Tognarelli ........,. ............. A rms 4t,h R. Purrington ,..,.... .. ...,., Arms 100 YDS. - SOPHOMORES - 11 Seconds lst Lupezui ,..,.... ..,.,,.............,. ' Furners 2nd Cuccipolli ....,..,....,...........,. Turners 3rd Bowen ..,..,..... ........,. G reenfield 4th McClary ......,....,...,.....,...... Turners M MILE-2 Min. 1492 Seconds lst Fiske ...,.,,.....,................. Greenfield 2nd Szrutter ,......,..,........,,..,.. Greenfield 3rd Grogan .......,. ,... .............. T i irners 4th Mukzi ......,........,.....,...... Greenfield M MILE BICYCLE-1 Min. 22 Seconds lst Whitbeck .,..,................. Greenfield 2nd Burnap ...,...... ................,..... A rms 3rd Wilder ...,...,.......,,.,..,..........,... Arms 4th Tomusini .. ,.....,.,4,.,........,....... Arms POTATO RACE lst R. Purrington .,..,,...,........,,.... Arms 2nd Stoltz ..................,.....,.,....... Turners 3rd McDonald ....... ......... G reenfield 4th Clow ....,,........,..... ,.............. O range 100 YDS.-FRESI-IMFIN-11 Second lst Harris , ..........,..,.......,..,., Greenfield 2nd Bush ..............................,... Turners 3rd H. Herzig ,,..,. ....,............. A rms 4th Smith .......................,,.. Greenfield 220 YDS.-OPEN -2316 Seconds lst Stotz ,....................,..,.....,... Turners 2nd Tognarelli .,.. .,......,... ..... A 1 'ms 3rd Woodard ...... ......... G reenfield 4th Hughes ,...........,..............,.. Turners M: MILE RELAY-1 Min. 4095 Seconds 1st ......................,........ .....,............ ' l'urners 2nd .,.., .................. A rms 3rd ..,.............,...,,.,...,..,............. Greenield 4th ....,.........,...,....,.....,.,...,.............. Orange RUNNING BROAD JUMP lst Stotz ...,.,.,........ Turners 18' 8" 2nd Tognarelli .....,.... Arms 18' 6" 3rd Burnham .,.......... Arms 17' 2Mg" 4th Lapeun .,,,.,.,.,.. Turners 17' 25" HOP STEP AND JUMP lst, Stotz ...........,.. Turners 37' 1544" 2nd Tognarelli ......., Arms 37' 1544" 3rd Manning ...,........ Arms 35' NM" 4th Lzxpezrn .......... Turners 35' SM" RUNNING HIGH JUMP lst Stotz ......,..,,..,............,,..,... Turners 2nd Nims ............,......., .,...... G reenfield 3rd Murphy .... .. .... ..,..... G reenfield 4th Burnham ..,,..,.........,....,...... Arms SHOT PUT-12 POUNDS lst Anson ........ Greenfield 35' QW 2nd Prondeeki ,..... Turners 35' 9" 3rd Murphy ...... Greenfield 35' 1" 4th Newman ....,..,,.,..., .,...... 3 5' 1" TOTALS Turners .............,..., ., ..,.. ,,.,. . Greenfield ...,.................. .. Arms .,,..,..,..... Orange ,..... 2:54 The 1926-1927 Basketball Season 15115 K ICT BA I. I, '1'1C,X M 11.11011 the vatiiflirlxttvs for the lmskvt lltlll tl'tllIl lu-grzui p1':u'tic't- in the latter part of Nt1Vl'llllK'1' tht- 111'os1wr'ts fur the Sl'IlStlll wwe not yvry gggowl. The buys were small 1-o11111:11't'1l with must tczuns hut, they lJ1'0V0tl gum! SI7t11'lSl1ll'I1. .l11l111 Hill111:111 211111 Russell 1'111'1'i1111'to11 wt-rc the only mms of the pre- :- , 1 viults j'i'2ll"S first tc':1111 who were not grzul- ll2lfl'tl :mel they sztw lit tu s01'vc- this svzlsoll. Alumni 46 -- Arms 31 The sct:1st111 was 1111011011 011 ,1llllll'StlflY, l1l't'l'llllK'l' 30, wlwn Arms plzryotl the Xll111111i i11 50101100 Hull. Arms 1V21S4li'l'CILll'tl but llliltll' :1 guml sl1uwi11g. The Alllllllli boys were S1llW1'10l' l'l'0ll1 the point of view ml' sim-. The Slllllllltllf' was :Ls follows: ARMS ALUMNI liI'llXY1l. W.. r.t'. . , lirzttt. r.t', l,lllllltllIt'. r.t'. . ,. .. '1l4'lIlI1lt', l.t'. N1Ill't'll, r.t'. . Wvlls, rn 1,llI'l'lIlg.ClUll, R., l,t'. , '111lOIlll1StJll. rg. l'upg11:1r1-lli, .1.. tx . , ,. .. Hoyt, lg. Ql1'UlIl'lit'l', r.g1. 1lill111:111, 111: l'111'ri11gtu11, IJ.. lag Goals l.l't11ll flour: 1ir:1tt,.8g Wells: 65 '1'v111plv, 1: llltlllllwtlll. 43 Ir1g11:11'c'll1. D1 1,lll'l'1llgEltlll. ll, 43 1lill111:111, 23 lirown, 23 1Jl1lJllK1llt', lg March, 1. Gu:1lsl'1-11111 fouls: 1,lIl'l'lllLLl0II, R.. lg 1,l1l1llg.Cll0. lg 1lllUllllISUll, lg Krzttt, 5. 1!l,'l'l'l'0CZ Amlcrsoii. Arms 35 -Sacred Heart 48 1111 Fritlaty ovoiiiiig, .la11111:1ry 7, our buys plztyerl the tltitlll l.l'Ulll S2l.l'1'0t1 Hvztrt. It wus :1 fast! g:1111v tllltl both t,t':1111s 11l:1y0cl wt-ll but tho S2lt'l'l'll Hwirtt tc':1111 p1'm't-fl to ht- thc winner. The s11111111:1ry: ARMS SACRICD H1'1AR'1' 1fl'l1XVll, NV.. r.l'. ,. .. . .. ,. 1N1c'C:1rt11y. 1'.t'. 1,llllllt1lll', r.l'. . . ,. , .. .. Slwatrtl, r.t'. 1l111'l'lI1LL'IlJ1l, R., l.l'. , , .. S11l't'l1ilIl, l.t'. '1l05lllItl't'lll, 0. .. .,.. K:111t-. l.t'. P11l'l'l11Lf1Oll, IJ., 1:15. ,..., l1'1,0llll4'l, 0. SlI'Ulll'lit'l', r.1,,. . . Sl1lliv:111, 1- ' '1'ic11t y 1 1: Hllllllilll, lg. .. , .... , t"- '. . 'l'wul1ig, rg. litukv, lg. Ly11l'l1, lg. Goals l'l't1lll lloor: Slll't'll1l1l, 123 P111'ri11gt1111, 55 tJ'l7t11111ttl, 43 11ll1'l'il', 33 '1l0jL'll2ll't'll1, 35 l'111'1'i11gtr111, Ticrrry, 1. Goals 1.l'tJlll fouls: 25 McC:1rthy, 25 R1t'f1tll'11lj'. 11 1ll1l'I'l1lKlllll. ll.. 23 'l'og11:1r4'lli, 43 1,ll1'l'1llgl0ll, ll.. 13 Sllvtxllllll, lg l1l1J0ll1lt'l, lg 'l'i1-rry, 1g 11lll'lit', 1. 1il'l'Cl't't'I A1ltll'l'HOIl. Conway 40 -- Arms 20 Our tvzmi j01l1'Ill'y0t1 to Conwzmy 011 1Vc-tl- I1t'Stl2Lj', 1l1lI1l11Ll'y 13, only to be again :lc-t'c-:1t,ml. Russell Pll1'l'1llgf'Ul1 playa-tl well har Arms illlfl fll'ilVUS stz1rrvcl for Couwaty. The 5111Ill1liL1'yI ARMS CONWAY Brown, NV.. r.f, ,. ..., ...., . . Graves, r.f. Dulmuque, r.f. .,.. ......., I Tassel, R., l.f. Purringlon, R., l.f. .... ........... B okine, 0. Tognarelli, e. .........,......., ...... 1 Tassel, G., r.g. Purrington, D., r.g. ....,.,..........,.......,,. Parker. 1. g. Hillman, lg. ...,..,..,..,..........,.............,........,... Reed, lg. Goals from floor: Graves, 8: Bokina, 6, Russell Purrington, 6, R. Hassel, 45 Reed, 2, Brown, 25 'l'ogzn:u'elli, 1, Dubuque, 1. Referee: Parsons. Arms 35 -Orange 22 The new gymnasiuni at Orange was dedieated on the nineteenth of January and the Arms boys surely earried the school spirit' with lhem, winning the game 35 -22. V1lOgl12ll'0lll starred for Arms. The sum- marv: ARMS ORANGE Brown. XV.. r.f. .. .......... ........ 1 Sigwood, l.g.- e. Dubuque. rg. - lg. ..... ...... S mith, l.g. - r.g. Marell, r.f. .......,............ ....,... C losline, rg. Purrington, R., l.f. ..... ............ A mes. c. 'll0j.I11ill'Plll, e. ............ ...,..... H arris, l.f. Purringlon, D., rg. .... ........................ A mbrose, l.f. Desrosiere, r.f. Goals from floor: Tognarelli, 5, Russell Purrington. 53 Bigwood, 3, Ambrose, 2, Gosline, 23 Desrosier, 13 March, 1, Donald Purrington, 1, Hillman. 1. Goals from fouls: Tognarelli, 43 Gosline. 3, Desrosier, 2, Hilman, 1, Ambrose, 1, Russell Purrington, lg Dulruque, 1. Referee: Verney. Arms 26 - Conway 19 A very good game was played on Friday, January 21, in Seience Hall between Arms and Conway. The seore was very close throughout the entire game. Tognarelli played well for Arms and Graves and Bokine for Conway. Tl1e summary: ARMS CONWAY Brown, W., r.f. .. ., ...,... Hassel, G., 1.g. Dulmuque, r.f. ....... ......... .... R e ed, r.g. Purrington, R., l.f. ..... .. ............ Bokine, e. Tognarelli, c. .....,..,... ........ H assel, R., l.f. Hillman, r.g. .............................................. Graves, r.f. Purrington, D., lg. ,Goals from floor: Tognarelli, 5: Bokine, 4, Graves, 3 Purrington, R., 3, Brown, 25 Purrington, D., 1. Goals from fouls: Graves, 3, Purrington, R., 23 Tognarelli, 1, Brown, 1, Hassel, 1, Bokine, 1. Referee: Anderson. Arms 23 - Hopkins 41 n On Tuesday, January 25, our boys journeyed to Hadley. A good example of team-work was shown by the Hopkins BASKETBALL CAPTAIN team and Arms was defeated. Coffey starred for Hopkins. The summary: ARMS HOPKINS Brown, VV., r.f. ........... ......... B loyder, lg. March, r.f. ..............,...... ................. W est, lg. Purrington, R., l.f. ....... ............... M artula, r.g. Tognarelli, e. .............. ..... J ekanowski. S., e. Hillman, rg. ............... .................. T olper, e. Purrington, D., l.g. ...... ................... W 'entzel, l.f. Stroheker, l.g. ......,...... Jekanowski, E., l.f. Bok, l.f. Coffey, r.f. Goals from floor: Coffey, 95 Tognarelli, 45 Wentzel, 3, Jekanowski, S., 2, Martula, 2, Bloyden, 35 Brown, 25 Purrington, R., 25 Bok, 1. Goals from fouls: Purrington, R., 45 Tognarelli, 3, Bok, 1. Referee: Day. wr A f " 'e -, le, 'F '-2, W A ULWJLWJLWALWJLWLWL f L lL .LL JL JL AL E- u I ':3 The Arms Student q N 'li' ll: A .1 :il :Cl E: :UF Arms 43 - Sanderson 19 Arms 18 - Sacred Heart 42 On Friday evening, January 28, Arms The Sacred Heart quintet demonstrated ID: .TQ :u n: :U n: :Q fr: :Q 11: -:U iw: 0: 'Ei E easily defeated the team from Ashfield. It was not- a very exciting game. Tognarelli starred for Arms. 'The summary: ARMS SANDERSON Kratt, r.f. ,....... ..... ...... V a lkenburg, l.g. March, r.f. ............ . .... ..., .... T a ylor, l.g.-r.f. Brown, W., r.f. ,.......,..... ............ T hayer, r.g. Purrington, R., l.f. ..... L. .......,...... Swan, c. Brown, H., c. ............ ....... C raft,, l.f. Tognarelli, c. ................ ......, B ates, r.f. Bumap, rg. Purrington, D., r.g. ' Hoyt, Lg. Bliss, lg. Hillman, lg. Stroheker, lg. Goals from floor: Tognarelli, 11, Craft, 55 Purrington, R., 45 Swan, 25 Brown, W., 2, Bates, Goals from fouls: Tognarelli, 55 lg Taylor, 1. Purrington, R., 2, Bates, lg Brown, W., 15 the effect of good team-work on Tuesday, February 8, at Holyoke. Their superior weight and height added to their advan- tage. The number of goals was evenly distributed among the Sacred Heart players. The summary: ARMS SACRED HEART Brown, W., r.f. ........ ' ..................... Burke, Lg. Dubuque, r.f. ................ .................. L ynch, l.g. Purrington, R., I.f. .,.... .......... T ierney, r.g. Tognarelli, c. ................. ........... T wohig, r.g. Purrington, D., rg. .,... .......... O 'Donnel, c. Hillman, l.g. ...............,.. ...,........ S ullivan, c. Brown, H., l.g. ......... .......... S heehan, l.f. K e 1.f . an , McCarthy, r.f. Sheard, r.f. Goals from floor: McCarthy, 33 Sheehan, 33 Lynch, 4 5 Tognarelli, 25 Sheard, 2 5 Sullivan, 25 C: . Qi DT- :Cl ll: :Ur L52 -T-ll D: :U ll: :O Li il li :Q :il .I . T hig, 2 5 Kane, 13 Tierney, 15 Burke, 13 L I E Bumap' 1' Referee' Parsons' Pgrtiington, D., 1, Purrington, R., 1, Dubuque, 1. 53- -, 1- - Goals from fouls 5 Hillman, 2, Pumngton, D., 23 1.. -L Purrington, R., 2 5 Tognarelli, 1, Dubuque, lg J- E Arms 22-South Deerfield 32 Kane, 1, S-heehan, lt O'Donnel, 1, Lynch, 1. il 'DE On February 1 Arms was defeated at Referee' Winters' I g rig' :fl South Deerfield. The game was quite in s L G: contrast to the one with Sanderson. Wells Arms 20 - Greenfield 15 1 l 50" ar starred for South Deerfield. The summary: on February 15 Arms defeated Green, JE D: ARMS SOUTH DEERFIELD field at Greenfield. The score was very l fl --V Brown, W., r.f. .......................................... Sagon, 1.g. close throughout the ame. The Summary: J.. -E Stroheker, r.f. ...... . .. ....................,.,.... Warren, r.g. g GREENFIELD ' :G -r Dubuque, r.f. ................ ...... G rave , c. ARMS 1- -L' Purrington, R., l.f. ...... ........,.. W ells, l.f. Brown, W., r.f. ...................... Newman, l.g.-rf.-c. J' D: Tognarelli, c. ............. . ...........,.............. Kolinka, lf. Dubuque, rf. ................. ..................... Al mstead, lg. Q Q Ililillman, rgb .,., ..........,......,........,............. P ielock, r.f. r15urr1ngtHn,JR., l.f. ....... ................ Liz. honley, 1.3. 5 ' 1,0 , ,, , ognare 1, ., c.. ....... .......... . urp y, rg- .El E225 llrom goor: Wells, 73 Warren, 35 Purrington, D., r.g. ..... ...... F iske, r.g.-r.f. TJ: E Tognarelli, 33 Purrington, R., 3, Graves, 2 5 Hillman, l.g. .............. ........ B arr,,r,g..- r.f. :U -I tlaieloclia 25 Kilinkai 1, Dlubuqueill. Gdials froin Uldglllli, C- F -1, ouls: urrington, ., 5, ognare i, 3 5 raves, 3 OWS, 0- D: Sagon, 1. Referee: Day. Cl1lWf0l'd, l-f- Harris, I.f. , LEU: """ Goals from floor: Newman, 5, Purrington, R., . 5 .r 5, Tognarelli, 23 Dubuque, 2, Crawford, lg Fiske, ' 'L- "D'1-i Arms 38 ichaflemont 11 1. Goals from fouls: Dubuque, 2, Newman, 1. 1 Effl- :I-rl Arms easily defeated Charlemont on Referee: Akey' f WJ: U: Friday, February 4, at Charlemont. y :Q :Lf Russell Purrington starred for Arms while Arms 35 - C1131-lgmqnt 17 IF Bullard made all the , pomts for Arms easily defeated Charlemont at l El - -" Charlemont. The summary. . F b 18 R 11 l ,- -L CHARLEMONT Science Hall on e ruary . usse 4 :J if BARMSf B . t 1 Purrlngton and Tognarelli scored most of f L. E Dime -.rn ..... nears.: .151 the points for Arms. The S1-mmm: er :rL . r1Eurringffn,'R., l.fin:...'..... ........ . ..SBu11s5d,l?. ARMS CHASILEMONT' Ji: ognareli, c. ....,............ .... ............. t e tson, .. B , WW , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, un-ington, .g. E PUPl'il1St0l1, D-, 138- --"----------------'----------- Stafford, l'-B- Dliiuliillique, r.f. ................ ............ , .. Putney, r.g. itll- -1, Hillman, J., rg. Pun-ington, R., l,f, ..,,., ............. B ullard, c. I 5 h Goals from floor: Purrington, R., 8 5 Tognarelli, Tognarelli, c. ,.....,.........,.... .,...... M aclfean, l.f. L -I' - .L 4 5 Bullard, 4 5 Purrington, D., 3 5 Brown, 2, Purrington, D., r.g. ..,..............,..,,..,..... Warrxner, r.f. , J- D: Hillman, l. Goals from fouls: Bullard, 25 Brown, H., r.g. ...................................... Churclull, r.f. I Q -'V Burrington, 1, Dubuque, 1, Tognarelli, 1. Hillman, l.g. . , , J- E Referee: Robinson. Goals from floor: Purrington, R., 7, Tognarelll, :-U -r 1. W I JW Lf sl if AA M N, -l .r-L. -Jbu ' Yi, ' 1'-V,-H 1 T, - 4 EQ' LvawavafawafavawawairairawaqlawtEWJLWJLW LW GTLTJLWJLWJ .1 ' 55 2:1 'ET D: ...F Ts :fl ...V e ii ' D: l D: The Arms Student QEQBTLWLWLWLWLWLWL JLWLLTLTLTLLLTALWLF E530 use ell le E?-.1 63 Churchill, 3: Warriner,2g MacLean, 13 Bullard, 15 Hillman, 1: Dubuque, lg Brown, W., 1. Goals from foul: Bullard, 23 Purrington, R., 2: Churchill, 1, Hillman, 1. Referee: Parsons. Arms 25 -- Deeriield High 32 A Very good game was played in Science Hall between Arms and Deerfield High on a little one sided. Tognarelli and Russell Purrington again starred. The summary: ARMS ORANGE Brown, W., r.f. ...... ....... S mith, l.g. Dubuque, r.f. ........ ...... G osline, r.g. March, r.f. ...,.............. ........ B igwood, c. Purringtlon, R., l.f. ....... .......... A mbrose, l.f. Tognarlli, c. ..........,..,..... ....,......, W ard, l.f. Purrington, D., r.g. ...... ....... Desrosiere, r.f. Hillman, l.g. Li :U D: :Q D: il DI IU D: IQ l 1: :Q D: :J G: :Q lr: 2:1 5 n: :rL the .first day of March. Russell Purrington Goals from floor. Tognareui, 63 Russell D: again starred for Arms making 18 points. purringwn, 5, Ambrose, 5 3 Degrosierey 3 5 :G The summary: gubflqlye, 22 11011213 Plfgrilggtop, 3: I-gllvftan, li OB, S TOIH 011 S2 0118. llI'l'lI1g On, Q USSG E D'1RMS If DEERFIELDS HIGH Purrington, lg Dubuque, 1. Referee: Parsons. -L u uque, r . .........,. .................,............. a gon, .g. B , W., .f. ............. ....................,...... K , 1. . :HT al., Lf. ..... ............., i .... k Wage ognarelli, c. ..............,. ...... P ie oc , ar es, c. . 5 Purrington, D., r.g. ........ ......... 2 ....... .... IW ells, li. Arms 27 -' H0Pkm3 34 P: gfgsmniflgjil "" "" ' P16106 ' C ester' T ' n On-St. Patrick's Day Arms was defeated :Q :rg Goals from floor: Purrington, R., 73 Charles In SCEGIICG Hall by I'l0pklI1S, 34.-U27. The D: D: Pielock, eg Wells, 5, Wm-ren, 13 Purrington, D., 1: Arms boys .played Wlth good splrlt but the :Cl -fn Tognarelli, 1. Goals from fouls: Purrington, R., Hopkins' quintet, Shgwed very gggd team- D: Ls :a.,S:r:e Pafiilzkf l5:ar1'l.3s.a:f1:: Work- The Summary: ffl.: -L Referee: Sauter. , , , I , i ARMS HOPKINS D: :U -V -1- Dubuque r.f. ......... .,......... B loyder, Lg. EI -L ' March, rk. ................. ............. M artula, r.g. E -1 Purrington, R., l.f. ,...... ......... J ekanowski, S., c. ig- Arms 22 Greenfield 11 E Tognarelli, c. ............. ....,.... J ekanowski, E., l.f. 5:1-T .r A very close and exciting game Was gllfgfxgtgfi 13, """ """""" W ghizgiolfirl WJ: T5 played in Science 11811011 Tl1eSdf1Y,Maf0h Hi1lman,l..g.igi ..... Fi.gijjijjfiifiijfiffjj ...........,, Casey, rifi :Q -If 8, when Arms again defeated Greenfield. U . . . '1- -1, - - Goals from floor. Martula, 5, S. Jekanowskx, 5, J"" It has been some time since Arms has - . - . . :Q 5 d f ted th, rbh , It , , R. Pmrington, 4E Tolgnarellk 3, goffey? 3, b 6 GB IS W0 Y I'1VBl WICG ID SUCCGS- D. Purrington, 2, . Je anows i, 1. oals rom Ig sion. Purrington and Tognarelli scored all fouls: R-Pur1jir1gt011.5: Tosnarelli, 4: Martula, 3: jj- ...I the oints for Arms. The Summary: S. Jekanowski, 2, Wentzel, 1. Referee: Sauter. J- .L p -C? ARMS ' GREENFIELD -- il '1 Brown, W., r.f. .................................... Almstead, 1.g. ' J" Ei B:3:::.2.'fss-ll ezesrsfr is Arms 44 - Sanderson 21 ,E L? 335332311 "---'- -'--'4-" N iglgivgiisl-E' The basket ball season was brought to a fi-ld 1 H-H , lf. .ff Hllh ' ""' .'.... H - I close with an easy victory over Sanderson J' -D? I man g Bagel? Academy at Ashfield. Tognarelli starred 1 1 Petljinf l.f. for Arms, while Craft and Bates scored all 5 -D? Mlgllzfll? lg- the points for Sanderson. The summary: 1... , . . Ji 35 H T Newman, r.f. ARMS sANDERsoN gl Goals from oor: ognarelli, 4, Purrington, R., .L 45 Newman, 3. Goals from fouls: Purrington, R., March, r.f. . .... ........ .......... V a n Valkenburg, l.g. :-LIT Dl' 4, U di . - 3, N 2, T H. 2 Dubuque, r.f. ........ ................. ,..... . T hayer, r.g. .L- gar f Z lvgnsr ' ewman' ' Ognare 1' ' Brown, W., r.f. ......... ....,...................... S wan, c. J- L: e eree' arsons' gurringtgn, gt., lf. ...,.. .......... B Craft li. , arl- .r -1. ognare i, ., r. . ....... ......,. a tes, r . 'L Kinsman, c. iq- P ' t , D., . . gl" Arms 37 -Orange 16 Hlfiwnfnfngl rg Q: L? On Thursday evening, March 10, Arms Brown' H" Lg' , '1- 'L was again successful from the point of view Gaels from Hoffff Tognafffulf 95 Craft' 52 il- f - to - d f t- O t S . Purrington, R., 5, Bates, 4, Brown, W., 3, -L- fll 0 Vw fy In e ea' mg range 3' clence Purrington, D., 35 Kinsman, 1. Goals from fouls: J- D: Hall- The game Was 3 good one although Craft, 35 Purrington, R., 2. Referee: Day. 5'1- .J' J. fe T il M' alia Li LJLLJJLJLJLJLJLLLLEEQ Ef53,.'F"W'lT'TFTT'lT"lT"W"TT'WT'Tf"lT"W"TF 'FTF TTT., ' 56 " .M A BASICIS,-Kill, 'l'l'IAM Fall Baseball For several years it has been the eustom to organize a baseball team during the autumn mouths. Nu important games are seheclulecl, hut several of interest, are usually played. This year three games were arraugefl with Cllll.l'l0Ill0Iltf High Seliuul. These games were played during the last few weeks of September aml the result was rather one-sirlefl, Altlmugli our team won all three, the playing was hy no means per- feeti and it will require mueh ll2l,l'll praetiee to ohtain a team Capable of emupetiug with those of the surruuntliugr sehools. The seleetimi of players for the team ol' the next season is the main Illll'I30Sl' ul' fall hasehall. It also gives the boys a ehauee to praetiee, and stimulates their interest in the gzuue. There is always too short a time iu the spring to form the lN'Sf1lJOSSll?ll'li'tl.lll, hut with fall praetiee this is possible. Swine of the buys who played this fall were Harolrl Herzig, lloualtl PlIl'l'lllgLlUIl, Elgin floultl, .lolm Hillman, Parker Shaw, Russell Purriuggtmi, llaviml Lusty, NValter Phillips, Ernest- Kinsman, A. hlartiu, :mtl Wiutlirop Brown. These boys all tlitl their hestf aml their efforts are appreeiatetl hy the whole sehool. Sinee there are so many prmmisiug players in the entering elass, it seems pru- hahle that the 1927 lmasehall season will he uuusually sueeessful. ll' eaeh memher ul' the sehool gives his or her luyal support, we will have a team ut' whieh Arms may he justly proud. BASEBALL CAPTAIN The 1927 Baseball Season This season bids fair to be a very good one and it will be more interesting because a league has been formed. Mr. William F. Pollard, Principal of Arms Academy, was elected president and Mr. F. Earle Vllilliams, Principal of Sanderson Academy, was elected secretary - treasurer. The teams in the League are as follows: Arms Academy Charlemont High School Conway High School 1 . T .riizifilg Deerfield High School Sanderson Academy Williamsburg High School A schedule of games for the season has been drawn up and each team is to play ten games. The team having the highest per- centage of games won at the end of the season will receive a beautiful silver trophy offered by the Draper Maynard Company. Elgin Gould, John Hillman, Joseph Tognarelli, Harold Herzig, Russell and Donald Purrington are members of last year's team who will probably play this season. Several of last year's team were graduated, but the prospects are good for a successful season, for twenty-four or twenty-five candidates have already res- ponded to the first call. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Russell Purrington, Captain, Paul E-. Shumway, Coach 3 Harland Clark, Manager. Tuesday April 19, Arms at Atl1ol. Tuesday April 26, Arms at Greenfield. 'M- Tuesday May 3, Arms at Conway. "Tuesday May 10, Sanderson at Arms. Wednesday May 11, Arms at Drury. -72 Friday May 13, Arms at Charlemont. fTuesday May 17, Arms at So. Deerfield. Saturday May 21, Arms at Orange. 'Tuesday May 24, Williamsburg at Arms. 4'Friday May 27, Conway at Arms. 'Tuesday May 31, Arms at Sanderson. Wednesday June 1, Drury at Arms. Saturday June 4, Orange at Arms. 'Tuesday June 7, Charlemont at Arms. 'K' 'll- Friday, June 17, Greenfield at Arms. " denotes League game. Friday June 10, Deerfield High at Arms. Tuesday June 14, Arms at Williamsburg. GIRLS' BASKICT BALL TICA Rl Girls' Basket Ball Arms 23 - Alumnae 13 The girls' hziskct hull team of Arms Ar-zirlciiiy opened tho season on thc' 0VOI1lIlg of llvcoiiibvr 30, 1926. Tho first pgzuxivwzis with the Alumnzic in Sl'l0I1l'C Hall. The gamut' was fast :mtl L-xcitingg. Arms took the lm-:ul from the Hrst :mtl holrl it to the oncl. Tho Sllllllllilfy of thc gzimc is: ARMS Pts. ALUMNAIG Pts. H. liogzitr-, r.f. ...,.,,.. 12 R. Upton, r.f ..,,.., ..... 8 K. lmlir-llv. l.f. .. ,... 11 H. 0'H:u':i. l.f ...,..... 5 M. H1-rzig, c.. C. Solver, IC. Huyvs, s.u ...,,..,, . L. Hallo. s.c .,......, P. Mzu'cl1, Lg. .. IC. Rohvrts, rg. H. G11-:u'1-s. rg. ...,,. C. Wooclanrml, l.g. D. lit-nton, I.f., D. lWm'Clou4l, l.g.. .. Seniors Zl -Juniors 2 On tho cvvxiiligr ot' vlttllllilfy 7, 1927 the Junior girls put up zz good fight against thoir f'l2l,4Slllll.lUS, tho Sonior girls. The Sc-niors took thc lvaul from thc- first, and stozulily i11f'1-c-:isvcl thoir scorv. Tho Juniors wc-rc dc-t'c-zitctl in :L fast amd Oxciting gmuc. Tho sluimiziry ot' the gzuiic ls: SICNIORS Pts. H. IA-gaxtv, r.f. , 12 G. Czmlwvll, l.f. .. .. 9 IC. Hziyos, 1' ...,.. ,,.... , D. Alaliott, s.c. .... .. P. Mnrvli, lg ........ .. H. flwaxvos. rg ....... A. Wzllkm-r, Ing... JITNIORS Pts. M. Brown. r.f. .. .... . 2 D. Benton. l.f .... , G. Auclrows, me ....,.. J. Uriswolml. s.c ....,..,. IJ. lVIcCloucl, rg .,.. . IJ. Turlor. lg. .... . M. Allvu. l.f. ..,.. . Arms 22 - Sanderson I2 'wing of .Izmuzu'y 28 tho Un tho owl Szmclcrson girls journoyocl to Arms whore thoy mot with clcfc-utr. Tho Arms' girls fought hurrl, :mil wore I'OWill'llCll with am- Botl l othor virtory. and simppy gzmic. ARMS Pts. H. lioguttv. 1'.f. G. Curdwoll, lf. ..... 22 M. Horzig, c.. IC. Huyvs. s.c... . H. fli'o:lv1-s, rg. P. March, lg. .. 1 tomns planyotl ai c can Sum1nzu'y: SA N DICRSQ JN Pts. D. licnjzunin, r.f..., 6 Sozxrs, l.f. ..... .......,.... 6 P. Srolt. Q' ....,...... .. HOCIIIII, sr. ..., . I.. . Jlvlnf-. ing. A. Tlmyvr, l.g ...,.. The Arms Student -'TWD E62,hLTJ uffficfiueheiu-ffJl.arJTmff-L11 is rwghvhqfhwfrermj' fs el le e if ..f' S l . FL.. 3 I :rl l -is EU: Greenfield 21 - Arms 16 Greenfield 40 - Arms 7 QE: :Lf Oh the efferheerl Of February 15 the The Arms' girls were defeated again on 'tg D: Greeniield ,girls team Played the Arms March 4, when they played the Greenfield l :fl :Lf glrlslm Selerlee Hall- A very fest allel girls' team at Greenfield. The Arms' girls '1- L5 eirelllmg Same Wes Played, and the Arms fought hard, and played a clean game, but ig- i-r girls received their first defeat of the sea- d ll ' L. .L were un er a great andlcap because of the t . son. At the end of the first half the score l fl - Ft U: , , I arge oor. Summary. :Q -:U was decidedly in favor of the Arms' girls, i lt: Di but Greenfield made many baskets in the ARMS Pts. GREENFIELD Pts. :Q :Lf last half, and Won the game. Summary: H. Legeme, if. ......... 5 Avery, rf .,.,..,,........... 14 j 3:1 Q: ARMS Pts. GREENFIELD Pts. G. cel-dwell, 1.f... 2 Efheert, 1.f ......,.......... 10 . L21 Z3 H. Legate, r.f. ......,.. 10 Erheart, r.f. ..........,,.. M. Herzig, c. ,......... . Slomes, c. .......,.... .. Z J-'Z B: G. Cardwell, l.fz ...,. 4 Avery, l.f. .,.............,. 17 E. Hayes, Ste ...A'.l".' Gilliland, s.c. -.,-.--l-- , ..-jj .I M. Herzlg, c. .........,. Slomes, c. ...,............., l 'TF i-L E. Hayes, s.c ......,....., Gilliland, s.c. ....,....,.. H' Greaves, T-5 -----ll-- M8-CD0l1ald, r.g. .... . X -E H. Greaves, r.g ......... MacDonald, r.g. ,.... P- March. l-S -4----------- MOYODGYY l-E -'---------1- 1 -:ll -1 P. March, 1.5 ........,..., Moroney, l.g. ........... K. LaBelle, r.f ...,...,. Hosmer, l.f. ...... .,..... 1 6 l-.r.:' B: gehielleh lf -----'--- 2 Eogvhsleyi r.f- --'----'-" 4 G. Cardwell, l.g. ..,.. Townsley, s.c. .. t F: DtMft1bfZi1d, itat: r eart, .g. ,....,........ Dudley, t QU: .r -- 1 1- -1 ' l J" D: Arms 32 - Charlemont 19 :J ' .r l ,1- -05 f Felhruary 18th marked another victory Semers 20-'Jurllers 10 -,ilfl-ll -r or t e Arms' girls when they succeeded in . . T 1: E the attempt to defeat the Charlemont girls .?h the evemha of hutch lghfhff Julhlmi l il :VL in Science Hall. The Charlemont girls put gui S Om: Igor? p ay? aghuas eu' Sf 021 l Eg G: up a good fight, but were defeated by al mates, t e enior g1rs.. ot teams paye . ?.U ..r large margin Summary. a clean game. The Seniors took the lead at V L. F: ARMS ' Pts CHARLEMONT Pts the Sum, and held it all through the game. l 5 -r H. Legate, r.f ....,...... ld Bond, r.f. ..... ' ..,,......... Summary: TF: ii: Ci'1?givlre1ltl.f. ...... 16 glthlgs, l.f. .,...,..,......, 10 SENIORS Pts. JUNIORS Pts. l il E E5Hayefaiiiiiiiiiiiii e..ah?'S.Z2:111i1,... H. Lesate, r.f. ......... 12 M. Br0W11,r-f- ,.....,... 2 , gh' :U hCZge:l:ei,g.g ......... gajrilfelegg ........... xCvaal-lcivgtellt l.f. ...... 8 Ifgliile, 1.f .,.....,. 8 i - , - -------'----- , - ---.--l---4 . , ............. . g, c ............ . N .-D? I?I3B2ge5 lf """-"" D. Abbott, s.c ..... E. Hayes, s.c ...... l :ig--ll 'E pf Max:-elf, P. March, r.g. ........ D. Tudor, r.g. ........ l -f G. Cardwell, l.g ....... H. Greaves, l.g ......... D. McCloud, l.g ....... fl- '1 r .iri- D: li ' l 11 Eh: Girls' Recreation 53' I :FL One of the most interesting events of the and nervous at first, but soon got in: -G? l fall and winter terms was the girls' recrea- over this, and decided that the Fresh- 1 C: 'tg tion which took, place twice a week. There men should play. the Sophomores. When in .r P were thirteen ,girls who came. We had the day came, with Katherine LaBel1e as , 1. EL: , Miss Marsh as our -leader. the referee, the Freshmen were victorious, 1 .r We did Danish drills which caused much the score being 44 - 18. , T: laughter, as we had to make our feet go one We then had to pass tests in order to get , :gil qll' Way and Ohr arms another' Most of the our letter "A," to show we had done some I 5 G: mme th? gh'lS.Were OH the hom' as they real work. The tests consisted of traces, 1 :fl would fhng their. feet up and expect the air jumping, balancing, and the th-rowing of I h. L? to hold them Whhe they dld the arm move' the basket ball. The following girls passed , :itl- -1. hleht' Gameswere played hhd Folk Dane- the tests: Helen Soper, Rose Barlow, 5 .r- -D? mg Wa? prachqed' Later' as We SaW.l'he Evelyn Stanford, Marjorie Hume, , Rena . .1 older g1rls playing basket ball, we decided Lily, Elizabeth Outhousey Ella fl-row, i ig- rf rhs1h,ire..t0. zhafiiz' hm Madam and f ee - J' -Eli l basket ball. We were very awkward D- B-, '30. -'fd lf 34- -L . , L? . 5 fl A t J-L. Jing .h .1 h 1 1 .1 11. 11. it Ji JL Just it Jlfiuwihhiueiuwhwhwhffirw O 1 l,TT'iT'Tf'Tf'Tf'T'Tf'iTT'T'T TCT, 1 ' ' i 60 iN nu The Arms Student VO-i?""--it ij g irfllfrawmawrs-wa L-sl-A-Tlvavltvavltvawf E53- :3 - :ti sl .53 2 5 lumnr This year the alumni editors desired to increase the scope of their department and to add to the interest of this publication among the Arms graduates. In order to accomplish this desire they sought the aid of competent members of various classes and they were exceedingly gratified with the response they received and for the M. O. Spaulding, always called HM. O." to distinguish him from his uncle, "Da M.," who was a member of the faculty, is still a humorist. He is a builder by trade, who, in his spare time, has studied architecture, but he modestly refers to but one accom- plishment, a small hen house, where hens il ll: :U D: 0 :U GI :Cl U: t :il C2 :Cl DI :U ll: :Cl L? D: is rl ff 'L 5 is ll' .1 -If Qs 1 D: il .Ls if? W D: :U is 3? Q5 QE L? fi li E: -F -1. Q? E .V E .J' U: E interesting manner in which the subjects were taken up. They are always eager to obtain information concerning the former members of this school and all such mate- rial will be gladly welcomed, not only at the time the Student is published but throughout the year. 1889 My dear Student: Once again I am indebted to you for an unexpected happiness. Some forty years ago, when finding yourself short of copv, you occasionally printed on your respected pages some essay of mine which the English teacher had on hand, I thought my cup of happiness complete. I so well re- member with what pride and delight I thrilled to see myself in print. Perhaps, Student, you do not realize what a service you are rendering to your former associate when you bring to mind the days of forty years ago, and give her an excuse to touch hands again with her former classmates. When the request of your editor arrived for a class story, I sent an S. O. S. to all those I could reach, begging for facts. Each and every one has responded. We are few in number, for alas! the class which graduated eleven members in 1889, soon lost four of its number,.Lula Goodnow, Florence Russell, Herbert Russell and Leo Willis, whose memories we sadly recall, with regret- at their early passing. One other member, Grace King, moved to the Pacific Coast where she married, but her address is at present unknown to us. promptly die when admitted to its pre- cincts. However, when I last saw HM. O.," dignity sat upon his broad shoulders, un- doubtedly laid there by the honors which the city of Keene has conferred upon him, by making him a member of the Council County Commissoner, etc., etc. He is a loyal son of Arms and recalls with grat- itude his association with teachers and school mates. The Home-makers, Bertha Carpenter fMrs. Demarest of Glens Fallsl, Sadie Read CMrs. Chatterton of Orangel, and I protest that there is nothing of interest to relate. Home making is a most indefinite profession-its objective, the happiness of the family- its reward, the happiness that comes to oneself. Our homes and our communities absorb our lives. We count ourselves fortunate if little that is spectacular or dramatic enters our lives. Sadie was a successful teacher for some years, and is now watching with joy the development of a young son who is preparing for Brown University. Bertha, more lovely than when a girl, is the wife of a dentist and the mother of a young- lady daughter, in whom she takes great pride. As for me, for thirty-four years I have shone in the reflected light of my husband-"the wife of the Head-master, you know." I do not include Lila Wendell tMrs. Henningl among the Home-makers, for although she has a husband and a home in New York City, she has also a business interest. For twenty-four years she held a position with a printing company in New York, and four years ago joined some of her 'associates in a venture of their own, which has flourished and is already a substantial and prosperous business. In- cidentally romance must have crept into EU-5 QD: Wil Q If-Q 157-I -Ei fel fl il rl ii 1 lil il ,Q Fl iT -sf 21.9. as Q ?l 53' 1 L. , iT 15 il if is Gil saw' -Vi if53,.n.q?.s.ar.s1fsqflLff.n.1fJLfgncflsfllwuffftflLffJ'LwfJLf,ff3LiJLQfJOLii'JIwlnqfiilwlqfgggi rv a ZWJLWLWATLWLTL LTLTJLTLDTQTLTJD 53' I :J s Eel In 5 C C The Arms Student l tl ' it 1'-Il the office, as Mr. Henning became husband With a purpose strong to bravely do and D: QU: and partner both. Lila says that they work dare. p il: hard and the hours are long, but it does not s :G B,-11: matter as their brains are occupied and Now again a link is severed, E: D: they are contented. And our dear Maud has gone 9 :U af' A letter from Mark Brown bears a Fifth icfeee the 1'lVe1', to that blessed heavenly ' B: Avenue address, which reminds us 'that Shore- , p -:1-"j Mark has made steady progress in his She has left el fel! Yeung daughter ' Q 7 cc aa E: chosen profession of dental surgery and Vlhe to Anne has gladly gone, qfj E that, even midst the severe competition of She S an A 1 Student there, 5 Sophomore- ' gl: New York City, he has met a notable . Q-'rl success. Mark is very happy in his home Just 3 few more Years, then Arthur BI D: circle, where three children and two grand- J01HGd the hePnV ranks above. :il 'If children give a zest to the present and a Seen dear Bertha followed after- Li if meaning to the future. NQW, alas! I d f :DQ .-L Four of us were happy to meet- all too With lockstfastfturtnlng gray, an ootsteps :U ll: briefly-at the complimentary dinner O l f H0 so .ee. 1890 1 D: Q given Professor Cowell in 1925, the first H y our remam m C ass' :L-PI J meeting in some cases since the day of , ,, ,, 1- 'L graduation We stepped out of the dim NOW heres to dear Old Arms, ig' .CW land of memory and became realities again. 'Jw best' Schegl In gba landij he rt JW: -L We trust that the reality will remain. ay pmspen y an Onor e r pa 1 :Q -DJ? W . . . And the class of 1890 sends a greeting, 1- .1 A e tare lone in our loving gratitude to each and any I 53- -lrl? aSg'g5iat?SnSeEVli?:'gerg?1i 22126821135 forlvgg That comes from every loyal beating heart. L. . J-' jg prosperity and success attend her days! Anna Morse Page' fil- -C-'5 f With ai?ctLonate greeting, dear Student, .. gl- -,. rom my us and and myself I am 1- "'- Ever most cordiall ours Bertha Andrews Koenig--Deceased. rv Q: Y y f 1 Q' GRACE CANEDY TUPPER. Hattie Blanchard Raycroft, Florida, Mass. 50- 5 Arthur G. Merrill-Deceased. 1: -C5 ' Anna Morse Page - Shelburne Falls. il -D5 1899 Maud Purrington Johnson-Deceased. QT Q ,TWaS in the month of June Annie Ritchie Megathlin, Peterborough, QUE ll: . Skies and earth were all attune N' H' W. ill: 1 And Nature's chorus sang her gayest lay, Charles L. Smith - Deceased. 5-T :5 ll2lf'l1f3gS,ill'31n?30.l?Cfn3nti1Hsiiisses Geofge E- Stratton -' Montana- Lk F v v ' i 1 -r or twas 1890s graduating day. WJ: -1. g: . . . . 23 ..r Wlth his life Work 1ust begun, 1892 -L And his armor scarcely donned :Q D: . . f . :VL ghgrlle left us far a briggteiworld on high, The class of 1892 graduated with ,chip l LGI: n so our mn S were ro en, teen members of whom ten are still living. 1. -1' And to us sorrow came, J- E As we our well-loved Cl8.SSII18,lZ6 fond Minnie Mann, Who married Dr. Ernest .I Q qt g00d'hYe- Sweet, has traveled widely. She made her gl' -IE' , I home for several years in Honolulu but L. -L Then thqyears Just huffled en recently Dr. Sweet was transferred to a 5.3- -ll? filled Wlth lliughtefftleyi endi Song, I new position in Germany where he has 1. 1 any a as , some imes sa ness, goom taken his family, 53- D: and care L '-Qtr But with lifted hlead, step light, We suppose that Lydia James is still ij' -li? Each one boldly marched along located in Granville, N. Y. L Ji Ti il 5 JT J LLLALLLJLJLJLLJLJLJ E523 Qliruirilrfl-rtrlhrilrihr-L-rhrllrilir if T 'W 'W 'W if 'W 'W 'W W Q53 'iv . , -r-' :L L: -:J L: :L L: :L LE :Q L: :L L: :U L: :Cl L: :Li D: il L: :LJ 5 L: P The Arms Student I ZWLWLWLWLLWLLTL .LWJLLTJL-7f'aTfJl.7r.L1TLf E53- ' :Q I E eel lege 3-H: Louise C. Didge has not been heard from for several years and no information can be found as to her whereabouts. Luna Johnson married Edward Fuller and moved to Berkeley, California where she still resides. George Merrill made his home in Greenfield for several years as Superinten- dent of the Water Works. Within a few years he and his family have moved to Ware, Massachusetts, where he has a sim- ilar position. Preston Comstock has for a great many years been editor of an Elgin,Illinois, news- paper. He has been in poor health for the past year and a half and is at a camp in Wisconsin where he is recovering from a serious attack of heart trouble. Among the states in the Union honored by the class are Massachusetts, Vermont, New York, and Washington. Somehow the name of Bessie Fisher is always associated with the thought of books, and she is literally "Among My Books" and is happy in her work with all kinds of books and people. She is in charge of the reading room at the Fellows Athenaeum, one of the larger branches of Boston Public Library system. This branch handles 35,000 books, besides mag- azines. As a diversion she is taking courses in subjects in which she is interested and says to the class that work is a fine thing, and a certain amount of play a fine thing, too. Her present address is 49 Langdon Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Grace Ware - how well we all remember L: :cl L: :LJ L: :LJ L: ICJ L: :LJ L: :LJ L: :U L: :J L: dl L: :J L: ii el ..r The death of Harry Goodell made the . u J., E first break in the class. gel' Vtltlghthi 'Hamm fllltl off books hlflugrlg 5'1- ..r I t 1 rms. e r1e ac mg orawie u, E Mary LOOIDIS LMrS Zerah F1Sli0l died H not feeling exactly satisfied with this, took EQ- .r few yearsnlater. She left two children, one up business and Commercial work, This JE -DE of Wh0II1 IS HOW 8 fI'0ShII18I1 at ATIIIS- was more to her taste, but this couldn't I-fl :fe , have been entirely satisfactory for she later 3 our meer' reeenl' less was In the deal? married, and is now Mrs. Harley Hoag of Q :LV ef Charles Cenedyf one ef Greenfield S 11 Pleasant Street, Newport, Vermont. 1- L? most Pfomment doctors- glsrehuebaaii is with the T. adrmco. 20- 'L The four remaining members make their elf amty- clmefsts O . r' an rs' J- -L? home in Shelburne Falls. Miss Laura Hoag and Llzme' according to accounts' E Pr: Brown, who for seme time was located in Another one of our number has wandered' EU- 1 New York City: ls new employed ln the far, Paul Guilford. His ambition took him J- D: errlee ef Mayhew Cev and hves el' her heme to Brown University from which college he :ll -1' on Maple Street. Last fall she entertained was graduated He lives in Washington 3-'E "I, - - ' Lf the feuewmg members el' e delrghrfrrl State and has a wife and two children. il :U dinner at the Sweetheart Tea House: Annie According to reports he is doing very Well .r- D: Swan, of Bridge Streetg Grace Hicks, Mrs. in the Salmon Cannery business. QU- :IL E. L. Eldridge, Masonic Ave.g Winnie L .r- E Carpenter, Mrs. C. A. Loomis, 31 So. , Minnie Dwight is the wife of a success- 1 --L Maple Streetg Dorothea Binder, and Mrs. ful farmer in Colrain, Massachusetts. She ig' E Charles K. Pierce, Bridge Street. has three children. Two have been grad- -1. --L uated from Arms and she has a boy, a iq- L? senior, here now. One grandson is hers also. I? -L If you wish to reach her, address Mrs. :U -nf? 1894 Wilson Hillman, Griswoldville, Mass. WJ: 'WL -D? . d "Clid" Wlltite, no, not by that game! The :FUJI 1. , ignity o is position deman s the real -G'-5 To the Arms Student- thing, Charles E. white! He is ofnee Fe- '-1. The class of Arms Academy 1894, as it manager at the Lamson and Goodnow EQ- -D? separated, numbered ten. Now it has gained Manufacturing Company at Shelburne JE, 'DE another ten, yes, and more, too, including Falls, Massachusetts, makers of all kinds :Q J children and grand-children for there are of cutlery. You may reach him there or at TJ: 'LE two grandmothers in the class. his home on Bridge Street. :ifld "-r J'- le il F' . - H' JL .L .L L LL J. JL JL JL LL JL JL 'J L JL JL JLTJLTJLWLWLWLWEQSP LH H if T 'TV dlE,'lTTlT'TlT"Tf"TF'TF'lTlTTTJV t, :UE Eu: D: ....!' T2 Ti 5 E .J' 'L E 'ii .r -L. L? '-L. -5 E: JLWLTJ LWTJ Lit' LWTJL J 'FLW Hi? J LTA La? as E ls Li E E 'DE if E51 .-V 5 I D: Ei The Arms Student I O FLW l1TfJl.'iT'Jl1'TfJ'1'fJL'1fJl1 Q LU' shud JL HUA Mm UTLLWLWLTLTLWLTE 52,- :Q E531 1313 lg Mary Hunter, after teaching a few years, married, and is now Mrs. Mary Abraham of North Tarrytown, New York. Her hus- band conducts a painting and paper hang- ing business. Edward Dickinson, always a thinking man, has plenty of time for this favorite diversion. He lives alone on a farm in Charlemont, Massachusetts. Mrs. C. A. Stewart, 27 Lincoln Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts is the present address of our Sadie Miller. She has one daughter who is attending Bay Path Institute fitting herself for a commercial teacher. They also have an adopted son. Mary Reynolds is the wife of William Tilliman, Rector of the Episcopal church at Port Henry, New York. They have two children. 4 Alice Burrington, Mrs. John Temple, has gained a residence in Shelburne Falls having lived there for the past twenty- three years, her husband being in the meat businessj She has three children all of whom have been graduated from Arms. She also has one grand-daughter to her credit. Wishing the Arms Student many success- ful years, We are most sincerely yours, THE CLASS or 1894. 1895 I think the Class of '95 has the distinc- tion of being the smallest class to 'graduate from Arms and, also, of being a hit-a-miss class, as Phillip 'Merrill was the only one to graduate who had been a member the whole four year. The class was formed in the last days of the "special" class which many of the entering students joined, deciding later on their final class. Among the early members were: "Alice Gould" Mitchel, who married soon after leaving school, has become the mistress of "Mitchel's Strawberry Farm" on the Buckland Road. "Vivian Griswold" Williams of Ridgewood, N. J. left school at the end of the second year to attend board- ing school. "Edith Gillett" Jones was a member of the class but,did not graduate. She now lives in Shelburne Falls. Frank Innis, another early member, left school the last year to enter Merrick's Clothing Store as a clerk and is now pro- prietor of one of Shelburne Falls' three clothing stores. "Maud Davenport" Wilder, recently deceased, leaves a son who is a sophomore at Arms. Most of the seven members to graduate joined the class in September 1893. "Marion Orcutt" Ferguson taught in several local schools, later studying music at Poultney, Vermont. She married Rev. Harry Ferguson, a Methodist preacher of New York State, where they have had a number of pastorates. For nearly four years she has been at her old home in Buckland caring for her father who passed away last October. She is now with her husband in West Chazy, N. Y. She has no children. "Elinor Fife" Buell is living in Boston where Mr. Buell's business is located but spends her summers at their home in Shelburne Falls, living there most of the time. Her children were attending Arms from which two have graduated and are now in college. Her youngest is in high school. I am unable to hear anything about Blanch Elmer only that she married and went to New York City. "Carrie Bolton" Kingsley was a success- ful teacher finally marrying and living in Jacksonville, Vermont and later in North Heath where she died in 1914. She had no children. S "Mary Gould" Davenport taught a short time, then married Walter Davenport of Colrain living a short time in both Colrain and Rowe. They moved to Shelburne in Shelburne and now in the Patten district She has four children all of whom have attended Arms, one graduating in the class of 1922, andlater from M. A. C. in 1926 i 6 D: Fl l :G D: :G D2 :U ll: so L: :G D: :fi B: :fi ll: :U lk: FQ lst il I 55 : f-I lf: a sg iii' -Fi ST ii il sg sg fi ,H- 1 -" f is :Q . ., 1. J. 1... J... 'l.. 1903 where she has since lived, first at East A irq- :il L-- s Q'.L7f'.L.W.IE1TJL'fJ1if'L.i?J LTJ LW LTLTJ WJ LW Lv-J LTA LWLWLWLWJLWLTLWJL ' g 64 ffl JT.. :G U: :U U: :CI ID: :il D: :U C: 1:3 ll: il lk :ll L-F D: .F TE Fe T2 ...r -1. 5 IF -I' E if TE .F 'DS -I' is ii 11' E "-L rs: ii -U5 ii T5 .J 'DE .I T5 if -L L?- 'DE .J' 'fs Fe 5-1- R The Arms Student . AATAATALTAATLLTALTA LLTLTTATATATATIEQB, ' ' TG fs Eel lie? .T Robert Burnham married Miss Agnes Stowe of Conway. He studied law after leaving school and is now living in Becket, Mass., where he has taught the Grammar School in that place in connection with his law practice for several years. He has one son who is a teacher and he has buried a daughter. Phillip Merrill attended and graduated from Worcester "Tech."and worked as a civil engineer at Niagara Falls, Indian- apolis, Chicago, Panama, and a number of places in the far West until his health failed. He spent some time on a ranch finally coming back to Shelburne Falls, gm carry on the home place with his brother ay. While none of the class are, or expect to be, in the class of "Who's Who" we have great hopes for the grand-children of the class. T We have or will have three college grad- uates, one minister, one farmer, one trained nurse, and one still in high school. I speak for the class in wishing we might have a gathering of the Alumni of Arms Academy inthe near future. 1- 1897 Think of it, thirty years ago we were preparing to leave "Arms" and conquer the world. Perhaps the dreams that we then had have been lost but each one of us has found a place that seemed to need filling. We are doing the work that our hands find to do and we do not believe our lives have been Wasted. This anniversary is a sad one for us. The first break in our ranks occurred in January with the death of Baxter Herbert Newell. "Bert" was a quiet, unassuming member of our class but few of us would be missed more. After graduating from Arms he attended a business college in Boston and then entered the hardware bus- iness with his father, where he made a name for himself among the trade. He is survived by his wife, and a daughter who is a student at Arms. 1901 This class entered Arms in the fall of 1897 with a membership of nineteen. Of these, ten continued school and were grad- uated. And now, twenty-six years later, all are living. Philip R. Eldridge has always remained in Shelburne Falls. After graduation he entered Jenks' and Amstein's Shoe Store. There he has stayed and is now a partner in the firm. He married his classmate, Cora M. Hallam. She attended North Adams Normal School and taught in the schools of Colrain and Buckland. At the close of her teaching career, she was prin- cipal of the Crittenden School. They live in the Hallam house, which they have pur- chased and remodeled into two modern flats. They have one son, Howard R., who is a member of the class of 1927. A Charles Stewart Holbrook is at 14 Goulding St., Worcester, Mass. He attended Bates College and Boston University. At present, he is Employment Manager of the Worcester Pressed Steel Company. He married Alferetta Jaffrey and they have one son, J. Adams, who is ten years old. Josephine Zrainaig is Mrs. Frank Ryan and lives on Kerr Avenue, Adams, Mass. She attended a business college after grad- uation. She has a daughter, Helen, who is the oldest child of any class-mate. She is employed in Utica, N. Y. There is a son, Clarence, who attends Adams High School. Fred W. Macher lives at 50 Vermont St., Springfield, Mass. He is employed at the United States Arsenal. He is married and has two sons. One is in junior high and the other is four years of age. Leon F. Payne was graduated from Brown University after leaving Arms. He now lives at 1338 Walnut St., Edgewood, Pa. He is Credit Manager of the Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburge, Pa. He is married and has a son, Leon, Jr., who attends one of the elementary schools in Edgewood, and a daughter, Margaret, who is not yet of school age. if DI TQ EU. s Ei sf Q17 if 35 TQ fl ei T is T. fu' 5 27 :DE TQ TQ Ti -si TQ :il fi sf fl ET I.. ET 'L-. J?2', ' ALTLTATALTLTLTA LTA LTA LTA LTA LTJ LTLTJ LTA LTJ LTA LTA LTA LTALTALT.lLTALff,5E'L 65 . I I V W I A -ef ULCTJ LTJLTFJHTJLTJLTJLTUQLQ JlmQrJl,7r.l1rJL1rJl,e VIL E232 I EC-gl The Arms Student "Ml IES: ST Luther P. Perry was graduated from Robert Amsden was graduated from 117 I Tufts College after high school. He lives Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass., IU at Mount Penn, Pa. He is with the and now holds the position of Assistant lb Metropolitan Edison Electric Company of Engineer of Signals, Illinois Central Q Reading, Pa. He is married and has a son, System. He is married to Lepha Hawkes, J- Julian, who is doing first year high work in a member of our class, and they have one a private school at Reading. daughter, Thelma Bowen. Mr. Amsden is l b fth A ' R 'l d A - I Bertha L. Reed, after doing office work gisitlieoliil 225' e Iiemriifiineeilflliee iii., 3: ' in Gfeennelde Mass- fnl' n tune, returned Power Interlocking Signal Section, A. R. A., :nl to he3'h0I11e,in Griswoldville, where She has also e member of Alethiee Lodge, 1.o.o.F., gg' remained with her father and sister Clara. Shelburne Falls. I -L,-I - J' Mabel S- Ware Was graduated fffnn One of our members, Frank Sidney i WI.. North Adams Normal School after leaving XV00d, was graduated from Cornell J- AYIHS3 She taught in the Schools Of Healuy University, class of 1909, and is now F T3-'Hz Cnualn, and Buckland- , She, muffled engaged in business in his home town. He l :IJ Anthony - Gnfnffun and hved ln Boston- married another member of our class, li gufiy have two Clggdfen, C? SOD, 'gnnnhxv-i Maud Tower, and they have two Iclhildreri. :Q weve years o , an a aug er, M' T - f, ' d t E 't , , 1. glarguerita, Seven yeiags 1 o.ld.1926Mr. Bgssonyokegssfalne a merson ospl a gl aro a o passe away su en y in , so Mrs. Garofalo returned to the Ware home, Grace Rowland of Hyannis, Mass., is a fg- I "The Red House," with her children. successful critic teacher ini thef lHIyalr1n3s ' T ' ' S h l d te t SeFreg AW. Wieivterthgder liges atS.480 inrihrgnlglyffnriilsi Nrdrnial Sldhgbl? 6 O S 3: con venue, es aven, onn. ince graduation he has been employed by the George Turton is asalesman in Shelburne i New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- Falls. George says he has won a point on :Q road: in their offices at West Haven. He is the high cost of living by discarding the "I: . now statistician in the Accounting Oflice. hair brush and comb and has good reason :Q I He married Irene Foote of West Haven. to believe another member of the class will 3: Theyhave four children,a daughter sixteen, do so very soon. He does not give any QU- l highdscholol, a son fourtfeel? completiarlrg names. SG- ' e gra es IS year, a gir o nine in e , , L 7 second grade. A fifth child died in infancy. M- Canedy, uve? ln Shelburne Fans- M13 ill l Thus Fred leads the class-mates in the size antd MTS-, Chur 0111311 have foufions- Tlgilgkig 35" 1 ff '1' I es one is a sop omore a rms. 0 amues actively engaged in church work in her l ...,..... home town. 'L i l I 1905 Leefilder E. Birddlivei in Shelllgurne Feue il l where e is engage in usiness, eing asso- I ,rj l ciated with the Goodell Pratt Company. l Fil l The Class Of 1905 at graduation b0aSt9d Mr. Bird married Ivy Manning, class of 3 l sixteen members, fourteen of whom today 1906. , Eil- 3 are .actively engaged in business, the pro- I I J- l fesslons, or home making. Ellen Temple, now Mrs. Erwin Gould, V ffl , , , lives in Charlemont, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lf- l Our Vnledlctnflnny Stanley C- Ball, IS Gould have six children, five boys and one Q l connected with the Bishop Museum at girl. , , , Honolulu, H. I. He is now enjoying a , , ' , year's leave of absence and is a part time Harold Cfnslefi Whom We a1W9JYS Cnnsld' 3 E I instructor at Yale University. ered a member of our class although he X Til left shortly before graduation, holds a pOS1- I ,- l Mattie H. Wiley, now Mrs. John A. tion in the Baker Pharmacy, as pharmacist. f?Lfl- ' Wiley, is a successful teacher in the Elias He married Esther Spencer, class of 1906, lr- , Brookings School, Springfield, Mass. and they have two boys, twins. ffl- 1 V .F- 1 l I.-- I.. .IH .. -- -.--.- e--. -"1 ul! LIL.LLLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLLJLJLLJLJLJLLJLJLJ EelirgrirfrrrrirrirrrrvtrrrWTWWQEEE C 66 Y - .'.,, 'Q 'T el ez is 'E EFI is :ll E: il ll: .e :CI ID-'I :il 'fa D: -J' J The Arms Student QEQBEWJLWLWEWLTLTL Ltvllvavavawalwlf 333 I - 5 Eel lee is . Ralph Peterson is married and lives in Griswoldville. William Patch lives in Shelburne Falls. Roy Turion married Mabel Call, class of 1906, and they live in Shelburne Falls. Ella Carpenter is a commercial teacher in the Kearny High School, Kearny, N. J., and lives in Newark, N. J. ' We have lost two members of our class by death, Rose Turton and Foster Russell. 1909 There were twenty-five who graduated in the class of 1909. Of that number, twenty have married. There are nine still in Roy Elmer is a chemist connected with a chemical company in Everett, Mass. He married Helen Waste of Greenfield and lives at 35 Glendale Street, Everett, Mass. Henry Finck is cashier at the B. dz M. Freight Ofiice. He still lives in Shattuck- ville, Mass. Kate Finck has been a bookkeeper for H. Newell and Co. for several years. She 'is still at home. Frank Hancock married Christine Brigham of Jacksonville. He lives here in Shelburne Falls where he has a large milk route. Julia Heery has taught for several years in the Crittenden School, Shelburne Falls. Ruth King married Fred Upton of Col- rain. He died recently leaving her with A C: :fl ir: :Q 0: :U rf: fel D: :fi rr.: :Q ir: :J n: in D: il D: :Q rf: :Q D: :Q 0: :U 11: fi :il ff Shelburne Falls. Death has taken three. elle lllilfle bey- -ljf Rosena Adler married Evan Andrews Estelle LeP1aPt rllerlfled Leerl Zrwnig ef Q and Went to Cleveland, Ohio to live. She Colrelll- She dled dllrlrlg the flu eplderrlle -DJ? died during the flu epidemic, October 6, of 1918- " .L- J-CE 1918' Leon Mann is employed byithe New gr Howard Amsden married Hazel Sinclair England Power Ce- He merrled Grace J- D: gf Conway. He is owner of the Shelburne Avery of East Charlemont. They have Just ffl- Zf Falls Paper Box Co., and still lives in moved to Charleston, New Hampshire- 50'- I 5 Shelburne Falls' Bessie Maxam lives in Greenfield, Mass. L: -B,-F- amy ggi-ldwell and Reuben Ma,-ch mar, She married Leon Graham of that place. fl ' ' ' th h . . 'EE lggsingg. fixhsfy lllhavee rileelleeelfgmgppsg 1. V1oletLOst5nax1E'1ed James Plummer and gn -I' ives in ove aine WL Shelburne Falls. 2 - .r-- FU IQ.: Mildred Bishop is now Mrs. Joseph Stallley Rowlalld, has delle exflellellt if D: 0'Brien and lives in town. work in mural painting. He has his own 111 :Lf , studio at 20 West 49th St., New York City. JI: D: ,Agnes Boyle Irleffled MF- JHIDGS Recently an interesting article appeared in Ifl ar' 0 C0nn01l and llves ln Amherst, Mass. "The House Beautiful" describing the work jf: -ll? DClifford Cronan is in the Engineering he has Just' completed al' Nantucket' H-ll. 1.. epartment of the Heald Machine Com- - J' L? pany at worcester, Mass. He married a fill? iiiiisgf elif fZLviZ'a13ileaf1iZrti?ii fd: T? Louise Shaw of this place' children living in Fanueil, Mass. 'fil- I e D ' ' d H E. D ' . . li 'fha'flhaveulliiflegaihrlleleadsallmlehiil, Vt. wigs OrlglfglgrCSE?cYFREdipeggtsegeggwyexstaz gi l -LQ nez as mug t' School for Several years' home of his ,parents in Shattuckville. ii :LV n Ralph H. Duncan is married, and lives - . .1- -Lklg in Springfield. He is chief train dispatcher. Stiglgfizs d lllarrled Deane DBVIS and il- ' n wn. 'CE PhI1alil?.hDwight is married and lives in 1 U . :il :Lf 1 a e p ia. He travels for the Fafnlr Horace Warfield IS married and lives in J- D: Bearing C0-. Charlemont, Mass. :fl :E ' 3: D: 2-Q 515 2 c fl 513'L'i'JLi'.lirJl.Tf.M,TfL1TJl.i7l.M,illL'Tf.!.TfJl.i'JLWLWJLWJ LTJLWJLTJ LWJ LWJLWTLLTLTLQVLEE 1 ' i 'W .art " 1' my ,- .r in 1. ic: .F T5 ..l' 'Di .F E E .F ri Ei ..r -L Lf. -G5 Tl .!' T5 ..f' '-L 5 13? -9? TE I, L 5 mb.: :U -Q? . 'I E TE .I TE ,L -14 L? WL .LE fe TE .J' YE ...F E .I TE .I E :Q L? LE if Q5 5 EQEFLTJLTJLTJLTJLTJLTJL avaqfavavavavlfggag 516311 The Arms Student 1910 Greetings, class-mates of the Great Class of 1910! A big rousing "altogether now! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1910!" would so appro- priately express my feelings! When I had completed the compilation of the where- abouts of the members of our-class I did feel so proud and I know you will When you have completed the reading of this account of our class. For four years I have been at home and during that time have enjoyed meeting almost all the members of our class. Now thru the pages of this letter and by the courtesy of the Arms Student, I shall en- deavor to share with you all the pleasure that has been mine. My first summer home, a small group of us succeeded in holding a reunion in the form of a picnic at Pleasant Park. Altho' we numbered only twelve, the reunion was one long to be remembered Qespecially the mustardj. VVhen the shades of twilight began to fall we gathered about the glowing embers of our fire. To the accompaniment of the rippling waters of Clessons River, the twittering evening calls of the birds, and the crackling of the burning branches of our fire, we relived our days at Arms and our activities since we had parted. Letters were read from absent members who thus seemed present, not absent. Then came a silence for a similar thought occupied us all. In April, 1921, we experienced the first loss in our class roll,that of our dear friend, Ruth Griswold Eddy. Her winsomeness, gentleness, goodness, 'and kindness can never be forgotten. We, who knew her can say sincerely that today we are hap- pier and better because of the qualities of her character so beautifully reflected into our lives. With a tribute to her memory our reunion was brought to a close. At the time of our reunion we had no word from Esther Ball Smith. Esther is now Mrs. Edwin R. Smith and lives in East Lynn, Mass. Her daughter, Marion, attends junior high, her son, the grammar school. Altho' Louise Bardwell Copeland's home is so near Shelburne Falls, she was unable to meet with us that summer. Louise's home is on a most delightful farm in Colrain. Beautiful apple orchards and a fine herd of forty or more thoroughbred Holsteins advertise the occupation of Mr. Copeland. Louise has two children, Lloyd and Margerv. Mrs. Lizzie Bardwell Hall, also, lives here. Edith Cromack Sharron, our valedictorian, lives in Spencer, Mass. Chickens occupy the center of interest on this farm so Edith told me last year. It was my opportunity last Spring to congrat- ulate Frank Williams who had been elected to the School Board for the Town of Shelburne. Frank is the proud father of five children. Fred Davis, another member of this Shelburne group, is married and lives in Greenfield. He is a civil engineer. Paul Atkins also works in Greenfield. One day last year I was in Baker's Pharmacy talking with Charles Canedy, who is a valuable member of that drug store's force, and who, by the way, has a very active son, Sydney, and a little baby daughter, when I noticed someone who looked so very familiar standing in the doorway. He was very tall and smiled in a friendly way. Of course I recognized height and manner as belonging only to Sumner Dole. Sumner is now coach at the State College, Storrs, Connecticut. I take real pleasure in reading of the many vic- tories of his teams. He and his wife are proud of their little daughter who has three brothers to coach her along life's highways. Every summer during Chautauqua time I see Marion Clark Peon who lives in Heath where Mr. Peon is proprietor of the General Store. Marion has one son. Harvey Smith and Nema Tarver while attending Arms commuted from Buckland. A year ago I met Nema Tarver Watkins at the S. F. Woman's Club Banquet which was held at the Sweetheart Tea House. Nema has two daughters, Nancy Lee and Jean, and -they all live in Polk, Pennsylvania, where her husband is a doc- tor. Harvey Smith is located in Cleveland, Ohio, at 1660 East 86th Street. Harvey is superintendent of the chemical department of the Glidden Paint Company. He has one son. I Harry Shaw also has a little son and a daughter, Virginia. He is connected with the construction company, Fred T. Ley Co., Boston, Mass. Jacob Shulda is bookkeeper for the Frost Grain Co. of Shelburne Falls. He has two sturdy sons. Vivian Shack is doing clerical work for her father and The l r l I E I L + L L i 1 x l 1 l l l l L l 1 I l l .ia 20 D: :il D: :O D: tl :U 51 5 U:-7 :xi rs: :ai Q: il D: :Q U: :il 0: :fi :J '. 5 L. J. EQ 53- . "L. if ST T.. J. 21 ST 5 J--L il J- il il il iT 1. 5-:T nr: il ST 'l. 55 'L.. J.. 1 'L. J.. EU. .1-L. LWJLWLWLWILTJ LTJ Law LTJ LTJ Li-J Ll?J LWLWJ LTA LTA Lid LTJ LTJ LWALTLWLWLKEQE 63 , gy, ei' LV 5 5 in: G: Ii :J 30: in: in: 3-T 5 '33 5 ID: :ll 5 :DET 51? LE The Arms Student . g f1.'fJI.',TAL'i'aiT.!.al'iLvJL JLTr.lL'WJL171.l.'TrJL'WJL:WLfE6.3,4 fd sl fa Electrical Shop of which her.brother is proprietor. Hallam Turton, our president, works for the Fall Mt. Electric Company at Bellows Falls, Vermont. I saw his son the other day, a real boy. Elsie Chandler Lutman, our salutatorian, has one daugh- ter, Jean. Elsie lives near her sister in Alden, Iowa, where her husband has a pastorate. I- see Alfred Walker occasionally. He has a son. Alfred is superintendent of dis- tribution for the New England Power Association whose offices are at Worcester. Alfred does a great many things on the side, such as lecturing to Tech. students, entertaining at various gatherings, and so on. Albin Johnson I see every summer. He lives out on Long Island. His son, Stanley, and daughter, Ruth, keep him hustling. Three years ago Christmas I met Dr. Haigis. Carleton lives with his family at Haydonfield, N. J. In 1923 he received his Doctor of Science degree from Clark. We are all very proud of our classmate and we are all very happy in his well earned success. Carleton is chief physicist of the Victor Talking Machine Co., in Camden, N. J. I cannot help but insert here how proud Prof. Holbrook would have been! I am going to add an account of Dr. Haigis' great achievement as written in the New York Times a year ago. Carleton has just returned on the Leviathan from England where he has been on a business trip demonstrating this "great achieve- ment." Camden, N. J., March 8-Development of a super talking machine, having a horn 11: :Q D: :G 0: :Q D: il L: :Q 11: :U L: :Q lr: :Q D: :U D: TQ :U Albin has charge of the New York oflice of twenty feet long, which can duplicate the J: Roger , Lunt and Bowlen, Silversmiths, on full volume of a band, a pipe organ, or the fil- Maiden Lane. Albin and Sumner are now voice of a singer, was made known tonight J'- about the same height. Could Miss Parker when the instrument was demonstrated il have made such a comparison in the days publicly for the first time at a meeting of ill- at Arms? I l the Architects' Association. -1- When WHS teachlflg m TPGHWH, every The new instrument was developed in the 5'-I lmllday time 011 my Way ,home would laboratories of the Victor Talking Machine JT: meet Hazel Gleason I7Ia111gan wlth her oo. under the direction of Dr. Carleton D. :gl -1- daughter, Jane. Hazel lives at Rutherford, Haigis, chief physicist of the Company, "-J: E -lg Where her husband, MGTYIUG Halllgafl, after several years of research in acoustics. :Q ..r 08, 15 emPl0Yed by the American Tel- and With this climax, worthy of the great I.: 'Dwi Tel- , i D class of 1910, I close. Zfl :ll According. to Madeline Ward Rlckett, Always cordially yours, U: ll? Providence is only about an hours run M R R :fl ..r from Shelburne Falls. Madeline's husband, ' ' ' E gemlly llftigkletgl 'Oil is chemist for the F-51- --F tan ar i o. argaret and Kendall J- '1 . D: are the names of her two children. Many 1914 fl Q week-ends I see Madeline. Cassie Carrier J- C: Alvord lives near Madeline. Her husband . . . . fl -' has a responsible positi n with th H. B. Harry Alvord IS hvmg 19 South Hadley -DE Hard Co. Hazel Bemijs Eaton did live glans' He Works for the F1Ske.Rubber CO' il :Eg neall, too, blut nowl her husband is' located e ls marred, and has two chlldren- gl' Witf, an eectficii ,CQUWFI1 in Augusta William Bliss is married and lives in '1- :ulgz l1:2Ig5IglHI::5fg2gGTg131a, and a 1117019 bor Boston, where he is employed by the fj- -r 'FH On- Shawmut National Bank. G: When I wrote Miss Parker's name a few jf plalllagraplls bacll: l tcllought of Merville , Il 10215109 tBfl9Wg, MTS- Aghughqlglkef, TUE e ter. won er. an we ever forget 15 Wmg 3 QVGTBHCG -, 0 UFI10 if lVIerville's beautiful- tenor voice, his yodel- Falls, MESS- She has 9' S011 and 8 daughter- Hail: E "l?ge3nifh2,Tv?2hlZ2iEii...2l.i?rien0lbi1u" Ruth Chapman is teaching in the il :I-" gn in Sunda i h hs rid Sy Catherine Gibbs' Secretarial School in New J- E broidgasting li nnilu2 uiiharwefnusllii York City- TJ: T5 engagements. He is married and has two Sarah Clark is director of Americaniza- Qld :El children. At present he has a pos1t1on with tion in Gardner, Mass. Her address is 225 J- -C? a telephone company in Oakland, Calif. Woodland Ave. Q Ji js 1 'W' JLJLIJLJLJLJLJLJLIIJIIFEJQQ E53,gLTlLTiLT3-TLWTTTTTTLFTFWTTTTTTFT'W'lT'l, 1 ' f EQEWJLTA-reverend LDWEWLTJLTLWLTE E53 -CQ l The Arms Student ' Lil- T. 1 iff 1 A A :J a ' LET il l John Coombs is married and lives on his iences innlndia. He was there for a few li: li? 1 farm in Colrain, Mass. years with the International Banking :il 'Ji .st t'tthUS'1924 G: 1 . . . . ys em, re urning o e . . in . E. L Wllllam Davenport' 13 marrled and em' When he drove out of these parts, he was :Cl -1. ployed by the Whitehead and Hoag CO' of headed for the big city of New York and li: -IE: i Nutley, N. J. Address 116 Vreeland St. We Suppose he has landed some big job by SEQ E: Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Harold Shumway, h0W- He may be reached hhlfeugh the :U :U resides at 36 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Army NHVY Chlhy New Yefk City- L-1: -D? Lucy Davis is engaged in government Dean Griswold is located in Griswold- il: 'L work in Washington, D. C. Her address is ville with the Griswoldville Mfg. Co. You :U D: 1419 N. St., North West, Apt. 28. know he married that "Vatsie" girl. Mr. D: gi-l . . . Stork brought them a Robert Deane this :J ...D-1? Roger Peck IS married and has tflvfhghlld' January 8th. That small town is most too B: -can illelrggs He lives on his farm in S e urne, Small to hold our nGriz',, now. S-1216? Say :U .17 ' . he looks like his dad, too-too a G: C: Myrtle Perkins 1S a teacher in Baker Ellen Ham an Warner and ,,Bucky,, are :U -5-'1 School, Shelburne Falls. u . G. id .H - U: p in riswo V1 e, too. They have al E Mildred Reed, Mrs. Edward Goodell, is ready started to train their little Elizabeth E -DE doing concert work and singing in the St. Anne so she will be able to hold her own :U :FL Thomas Cathedral in New York City. against that "Bobbie" Griswold. B: -D? Doris Swckwell, MTS- George Wood, Richard Johnson married a Worcester :E-in 'DE lives in Shelburne Falls. She has a boy and girl and they are making their hgme there, :Q .r H girl. They have a Junior. Q: '-L . . E Ohve .Storms lwes at the home of her Carl Meekins was graduated from Tufts H'-GJ: 'DE parents In Colramf Mass' Medical School June, 1926. He 1S now :U -T' Florence Wells, Mrs. Robert Haeberle, lhtefhe at the TTOY IIIOSPWQI, TYOY, N5 Y- JE TFU: , lives at 175 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. D0 YOU SUPP0Se hee Sagylhg HOW, Oh, :fl .11 1 She has one child. Ellen, where are my palpitation pills?" I.: -1. 5 Leulla Williams is a trained nurse in William Pelchie was graduated from fall: lk Springfield, Mass., address is 2375 Main St. Tufts Medical School and for several years :Q .rl n has been located at Turners Falls. He is 3: -GQ Deceased Members' on the staff at the Farren Hospital and has :Q -1' Lila Gleason Alvin Harris done considerable with surgery. He mar- D: -G15 ried a graduate of that hospital. They :Lf , - have a daughter, born last fall. -G? 1 A 1916 Leon Roberts is married again and living 11: -B25 in Greenfield. They have two little girls. ?LfI- LI' E 1 22.if.z.'2sa, gbeffs 53913. fi -L address is No. 40 Grinnell st. are ' eve an fee' men ' lf' 'JE ' t ' They have one son. il -V Francis Barnard, for a little side attrac- . . . . -Ei tion in a cattle show this fall, attacked one Grace SCh0Y1'0Hi-'S Uleffled Phllhp Mlhel' fl :LV 1 of his prize bulls. Poor Francis was laid up Of W0feeSte1', Mass- They, Wlllh their .f- -D? l for a considerable length of time. We were gEh1fz',VE7heke tlfheh' home at 27 Eleetrle 'Tig- l glad to hear of his recovery. Wouldn't you fee , 01'eeS ef- p ET J 'L , . . -D? l S5350 have Seen that animal after the Malcolm Ward married Mabel Brown of 4,1-Z E Readsboro, Vt. "Mack" had to give up his Q -F K Harold Bemis spent a week end last work for the Potter Grain Co. because of J- -DE August visiting friends around Shelburne his health. But the last we knew he was 23-M :Lf 4 Falls. He's just the same old "Bink." We feeling line and able to work in the Chair .r- -D? I enjoyedehearing of his interesting exper- Factory in Readsboro, Vt. gil- i J' je . fl l fr Y .lLTf.LTflL'f'L,'f.M,Tram?LTLLTLWLTLWAL'WLWALTLLTJLTLTJLWLTLTLTLQEQE ' 70 li: 4 U: 4 C: 4 ll: 4 li-'T 4 C: 4 ll: 4 k 4 D: 4 I? 4 ll: 4 ll: 4 D: 4 Li' 4 ll: 4 D: 4 D: 4 li: 4 D: 4 :DF U5 B The Arms Student f'.L.i'M.'iJl.Tra'i'll.'wJl.'WlL. illwll-WLLTLTJLWLWI 353' fi ii Ie Gertrude Wheeler, we think, may still RZ found at Hastings Hall, Fitchburg, ass. We regret to report the loss by death of two of our members- Ruth Wheeler, who married Leon Roberts, died during the "Hu" epidemic. Alberta Walden passed away last July 4th at her home in Colrain, after a long hard sickness. 1919 As spring draws near and another school Sarah Wells Coombs lives on a farm, as does also Wilma Thompson Harris. If we go to Shelburne w.e will find Christine Gould living at home. , Stevens Dole is engaged in farming. Alwine Geiger works in the office of the Standard Oil Company and drives to her work each day. Two of our number are residing in Greenfield. John Jangro works there and Dean Eldridge teaches Manual Art in the high school. Vivian Ward attends North Adams Normal School, and Ruth Walker works in B: :Q n: :ii rr: Co ii: 4 D: :ii ii: :ii cf: :ii ii: :ci L: :ri ii: :il :ci year is nearly finished, our thoughts turn to 8' bank in that city' H- the C1558 Of 1919- We Were thirty-two ill Doris Martin Carter is a trained nurse in Q number and left Arms' portals ready, and Springfield. J' feeling ourselves fully capable to overcome - E3- any obstacle with which we might meet. n Katherine Ball is teaching Kindergarten 'ij' We have been widely separated but let us III Everett, MESS- 1. 'f t fi d t h t h ' J- Fiing' We camo n Ou W a eac ls S Arthur Nlildrgvigfii is an architect in 1 yracuse, ew or . J' ' There are 8 few Who havent strayed far- Sybil Fiske Riaei is living iii Hardwick T512 Miriam Cromack Chandler is keeping Mass ' IQ house. in .Shelburne Falls as is also our ' 1,2 L'Hl0illCt0f:l4ildIE1l8 Galbraith Rand. She Warren Gould is teaching in the high :Di BS W0 C 1 011- school in Greenwich Ct. . ' 4 Leona Haller Wissman and Reynold live .HOWa1'd Mann is W0l'kiI1g in the Office of -r at the Falls. Reynold works for Goodell Bird Gr Son at East Walpole, Mass. il- E Pratt CO' Bernice King Downs lives in Tyringham, gf E Howard Schontag works for the New Mass' if :rig England Power CO- Alice Smith Glidden lives in Waldoboro, 531: M ' e. :Q Irene Stemple Ashton seems not to be am 1,2 -DJ? domestically inclined so .she works in an Anna, Labelle is working for Uncle Sam -L oiiice in Greenfield, driving her own car at Washington, D. C. If you don't like the J- -DJ? back and forth to work eac day. way things go, just drop a line to Anna. Ell- -1-' J" D: Duncan Upton has given up his work for A1 S ' k' ' p , :il 1 the .New England Power Co. and will travel ex an is wor mg In anama -G? Selling SPOTUHE equipment- Marjorie Spear Smith and Harold Smith Z-fl 'L are living in California. ,J ma 0 ano ti wor s in is at ers fu.. D: R'ldVt'k'h'fh' 'UE store. Ralph Booker is a construction engineer gd' ..r' at Boynton Florida. 1- E A few have chosen Colrain for their , -fg- Ia home. Here we find Helen Ward Call Annetta Bader Goulden is living at L D: teaching school and keeping housef Lakeland, Florida. :fg- -' 3: -1 L? , 4. .Uilr I g 1 N J-L EQ fHiF"lL'iT'+4'Tl:'-iL'TT-31T3iTJl-T-4-TiLTiWf!'T-!iiTlL'I VSTQI1 FJ3'iT-4"TF3iLWf5'W4"TTJ-LiTiliTi:1ES'f3 I l I' f 3' :fl ll: :U ll: :U I li: il D: :U li: :Cl lb :U :DF D: The Arms Student taivawfaffa-waifa-fit avrvrvrvavavif 33' it al In 5 1921 Latest history of the members of the Class of 1921 as requested by the Class of 1927 broadcasted from Station ARMS, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts. Please stand by! Earle Belanger is at 2232 Channing Way, Berkeley, California, and is attending the University of California, this being his fourth year. He has spent two years at the Karolyn Finck thought she would try a school farther east so is teaching a third grade in East Braintree, Mass., Which is about a half hour's ride out of Boston. The instructors at Boston University imparted some of their knowledge to Karolyn this past summer. We have another teacher, Fred Herzig, who is in Simsbury lConnecticutJ High School. He has a son, Stanton. Arlington Johnson has never preferred T :fl Lf :ai D: :Q n: :cl D: :Cl D: :Q L: :fl rs: :Q D: :ci Lt: an Q: Til :ti :U Leland Stanford University but transferred Massachusetts to California. I wonder D: to U. of C. for the purpose of taking an why? He expects to be graduated from a .F Agricultural Course. Due to this change he University in Berkeley this May and hopes T2 has a five year course rather than the usual to find a promising position. ' :U four' ' o '1' bl M'1d d K' b ' ur ever re ia e 1 re ings ury is .DH Our Colrain people are next in line. living with her folks in Shelburne this year. 1.. -G15 Agnes Call, now Mrs. George Purrington, fg- .r lives on a farm 'on Wilson Hill. She has North Stonington, Connecticut is where ill: -DQ two sons, Herbert and Charles. Charles March is teaching his second year :Q -J' in a private school for boys and girls. The 1- -D2 Florence Carpenter, another Colrain girl, subjects he is responsible for are Elnglish ig- -V, is living in the middle west, Canton, Ill. and history. T irty or forty ma e the -E Her name is now Mrs. R. W. Van Houten, membership of this school. El dh 'd 't171N.3dA. -D15 'igst 533321 1ti2?yi3naH0utenfS Wgrk CEE. Gertrude Mazenac Sommers is teacher of :Jig ' ' 1 h e aucviecoo. easgraes 'qi ried them to five different p aces . T ey th Sh th k 11 S h 1 Sh h d JI: -D? have lived at the above place since Christ- one through nV9- fl 1 mas time and hope to Spend the coming We have two class members in New York J- L? Summer In Canton' statt. Rottrt Shields is .living in Troy. :gl D: .We all expect Harold Cary is enjoying He is married to a local girl and works in :gl E his work at Cushing Academy with our 3 hardware SWIG- ET former highly esteemed principal, Mr. Vose. , , , :ri He is a teacher of history. This year of Jessle Shlhpeev Who ls how khowh ,as ij: Lt teaching follows a course taken at Harvard Mrs. George R- Keegan, 13 at Present hvlhg :rd for the purpose of obtaining the M. A. Wlth her mother at the Maple H9uSe but :fn- -GJ? degree. rillansigo movizl to Grelinfield in April, where L -L r. eegan as wor . .r- -Df? Ezra Coburn is back east again after ' gl -L some time in California and is married to MTS- .Edninfd Zelnney f0f1nQ1'1Y Agnes QT -D? Marion Corbiere of Turners Falls. He is Snnthf, 15 S5111 at The Franklm SnV1ngS '1- -L now workin at T, More and Son and Insitution. Her home is at 282 Chapman J' J ives a par o e mme a e era ., - ' P: D: 1' tgf th t' that F d lSt Street il 1 Greenfield with hi' folks and the a p rt ' -D? of the time in Turners Falls, n a The second New York State member is Eg... 'BE Paul Smith who is at this time in New fa- -r Mrs. Alexander Ryan, formerly Louise Y01'k CIW leafnlng the Part Of manager 0f JE I 'Lira Dwight, is now living in Heath on 3 farm the Childs' Restaurant. The course is com- qfj -J' with her husband and a son, William. Mr. Pleted in 3 Yenfis time- He is living at the 32 -L12 Ryan is a blacksmith. Y. M. C. A., 318 W. 57th Street. :gg- ..r -LE Our successful nfarmer, Rockwell Ruth Smith has work in a stationery ffl- :Lf Donelson,.1s still busily engaged with the store in Greenfield, and lives at 40 Prospect TI -D? many duties on the farm in Colrain. Street. fl ' J"- li . 1 lm, g .1-L. Ef23,:lL'r W 'W Trnrl-rLrJ.rJirnr fr rn-ir it if T 'ii 'r 1? wi' 'r 'ur-LEIEQB - 72 :S . 4 ll: :ll C11 I4 ll: 4 D: 4 C: 4 D: 4 li 4 -B? D: The Arms Student 2 l fum' LTf1L7rJLTrJ LTJEWJL .LLGTFTLTLLTLWLWIEE . e gl- Le Snl Inn es Barbara Temple is with her parents on North Street and Esther Temple, now Mrs. W. F. Anderson, is living at 60 North St. She has a baby girl, Pauline Alice. We would have to journey to Jefferson- ville, Vermont, to see Gerald Thompson who is teaching mathematics and a minor subject in a high school. Mrs. Duncan Upton, formerly Viola Tyler, is living on Main Street, Shelburne Falls, and has two children, Virginia Ann, and Duncan Griswold, Jr. ' Cornell College. "Long" John Fellows fea- tures among the tall men at Williams College. His home is now in Montpelier, Vermont. Lilda Leonard is attending art school in Syracuse. Rachel Purrington is at Simmons College. Hilda Thompson goes to Sargent School in Boston. Laura East- man is in training at the Franklin County Hospital in Greenfield. Elsie Mattson has resumed training at the House of Mercy Hospital in Pittsfield. ' At Work -- Margaret Bardwell is work- ing in Springfield. Mary Ellen Cromack is C: :U Ln: :Q ri: :cl G: 4 Lf :fi L: :Q Ln.: fc is D5 :Li L: ii :ci -V - - - a stenographer at Carson's Clothing Store -DE 'Station ARMS slgmng OE' in Greenfield. Evelyn Hillman is a steno- :G Please await further announcements from gl-apher in Pittsfield. Evelyn Hunter your local station, June, 1928. teaches school in Shelburne. Her home if 1... is now in Ashfield. Lawrence "Red" jg Leonard is employed by the' Fiske Rubber gi --L Company in Chicopee Falls. "Beware of J- ? Fiske Tires." Donald Morrissey works for ffl- -05 the New England Power Company at their ig- station at Davis Bridge, near Readsboro, :rn 1924 Vermont. We also understand Don is ,in 5 al-E? Dear Old Arms. love. Doris Rowland is Hlling a govern- 1. -1. ' . ment position in Washington. Welburne lf" -L? About three years ago a Clnnn nf thlrty' Shaw is working in the First National il 1 two students were graduated from Arms Bank in Greenfield HBHIH Still live t J- l-'E' -Academy' Since then the members have home Wallace Tern le is workin forstlnle iq- 'R widely separated but return every June to ' - p - -g .r- "l- Potter Gram Com an 1n Winchester IF renew. Old friendships and make .new N. H His sister pMZrion is teaching :fi :Di acqllamtances' If you nnn arnold fnemlg school in West Chesterfield. Neal Truesdell :Q ...r here? S your chance nn meet the Old nnnnnn is among the office force in the Griswoldville ' L -Dqi 2,ff2Q1'2gt,?'3t1f1cyfluin'12f,new' hereis your Manufazturing Company. Neal lives at if -1' g q a ' Walter Loomis' in Shelburne Falls. L' T5 Florence Walden teaches school as does fill -LL e.?i.1i2nls.nz'n5i3a22Li li-282' Tania Wnllnf nbfiehe ngnn' in . 'F Lt e lo gd i the Fir t N t. i B k the class of 1924. Francis Wheeler "drugs" :LV mp Y n . S 9' Iona .an ' at March's Pharmacy. His sister J- D: Margaret ann 15 now Margaret Shlppee Kathleen works in the office of the New :fl :UQ ?2iillfife5 alll-leill1cblii11geisSilrlpISlh3elil?ullrl2 Ennlnnn 'Pnnnn Cnnnnnny- 5 :VL Falls. Eleanor Booker is now Mrs. Avery, WJ: " if" being the reason why. Eleanor's - - -I? home is in Colrain. Florence Eastman is At Home-Janie can ls gt home and il 1 . d d 1. . M df d M . . cares for her mother. Marion Marshall J' -D? gnalgle. nn Nivesl-in ldeB Ort' H balilloglls was last heard from in Connecticut. Her 1 fl T5 relalainsllilelinprositlilinilirGoodiib1wvLeStoi'1e3rid nnnnnn nnnnnnnnn in nnn knnnn- Lf-T -F lives in Greenfield. Blanche Wilder 1' 3.l'.l1.-3 ishlivigg if:3dBllll0klaI1d Wgflhlffhe gentleman The Class of 1924 sends its best regards L E W 0 C ang en name' eson Ward' to the school and to each of its many l fg- :VL Al, School- Ellsworth Barnard, alias friends. Best wishes for the success of the Q: Lt "Dutch," is showing M. A. C. the "high 1927 Arms Student. l Tifl-I marks" of life. Reuben Call is also study- 5 J- -D? ing -at M. A. C. - Murray Buell is attending L - THE CLASS or 1924 I ffl Ji' fl . il E' C' .LL .L LL .L lg JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JLFJLKJL FL-FJLFLLLW FL E2fS,4i?'ir'Trr'lrir'ff'v'irTfrlfinTWWTTWWWWLQSE L 73 .P w. a- Wit? , l or I EQETLWMQWALWM-ru-were Jir-Mrlkrihrrltrdlmf E536 D: I E53 I The Arms Student tg-E3 E' I ii N I :Q Ei ' 5 And venture forth, both lad and lass. E 1926 Some forty ghosts in whitedshrouds EQ: -:U Now wander over earth and sea B: L: All rights reserved I Waite the tale of their first year :Q :oils Printed in Amerasionia i Of luumment 9' umnaey' I io: F:-J 4150 A. G. fafter graduationl :Tor better or for Woroox, I Said, 1 D: And made the fatal step, l :fl :Q , PREFWQ, H , , I cook and wash and sew and bake D: D The following classic, 1926, is written And Still keep all my pep. :Q dl in a variation of verse .adopted during the Mm' Stuart Smith lEllen Bellowsb D: D: Golden Age of AITICFBSIODIC literature. It 18 Cypress Street :fl :U Was a form muchlm use around 3.999 A. G. G o ld M H: D: I after graduationj. Modern spelling has to Teen e 1 aes' :U :U a certain extent been adopted in the text, , , l,-12 D: but the original spelling has been retained Just new I m helpmgbped at home, :U :xr wherever its peculiarities have been the ,Bat later my lim ftlen. iF D: basis for important textual criticism and WHA ellie enter S 00 dagele 4 :il in omoodotloo. n increase my e uca ion. go: if The "long haired writing man," bewail- Albert Booth 1. -1. ing his own wretched lack of inspiration, COITHIU, Mass. 53- -G? finally decides to compose a set of epitaphs b L 'L commemorating a group of ancients who T0 me S0 deal' IS ShQlbl1I'I10 F9-HS. fa- L? appear to have been graduated from some That I would fain not leave 1t, L E institution of the Primitive Era. Part I. But learn to live and live learn iifl- I .r contains what is presumably a later editor's AS fa? QS Skies Pfohlblt- 3: F5 addition to the original work and in which Armenta Burnap :Q :JC . the writing man is described. 41 Water Street 32 -L? I 'lgths iollowing gs hthe olollection of Xvllat Shelburne Falls, Mass. ig sca re remnan s ave een preserve or I -D-E us with various valuable annotations and l learned that old, old story lL-jg Q' comments on the text by the editor. That love is el marvellous thing 50" D: So I answered "Yes" to his anxious query JE, 'Ti Part I- And now I'm housekeeping. :Q .r on 5 tattered Worn ffongoleum ,, Mrs. Arthur Crowningshield 'f:. -L. Paced a long haired mon de plume lMildrod Cod l :il li: Ha d W hi earnest visa e y 1- -f gear as S - g Charlemont Mass .r- EE 15? 25152 tflliegfriiieilewltiisage ' ' evil. Q HI limo roohodyn ho moaned and groaned, I went to North Adams in search of some go' E "The fearful task 'twould be knowledge, . 'L- -L Worth of tho ink and mo U I got what I wanted at Bliss Business ill' -D? y ' College, 1. -1. So he paused a fatal moment So I perch the typewriter up on top of a gl -E? To manipulate his face A d Eeslilh ld k d .t 33 'l'-Q5 And adjust his physiognomy n ma' e e 0 eys ance 01111 e a' 'il -V 'To meet the present case burlesque. li: -Dei By chance he made a sidelong glance P L5taBCobEgrSl fill -V 'Twas all in all quite wrong - - OX J- -D-E He saw the neighboring churchyard Greenfield, Mass. I ind 'gr , And thereby wrote this song. il' -Ce.: From the flutter of my school days 1.. -Ll I Part II. - fThe Songj From the powder and the curls, 53' -DI? PRoLooUE I now work at Lamson and Goodnow 1- ?-: Eons have come, and eons have gone With the other busmess girls' :qi .J Night has come and so has dawn Edna Dunbar J- T3 Since many youth from Arms did pass Buckland, Mass. il il el in i ' AL J-Ll L L L L. L. .L A L. E1-fl Tm'i'.LTLT-LT-QITF-lTlLT.M.TJLT3LFlLTf3-LWLWIJLTIQIT T T 'TJ T TT 'W' WW 74 w we-. is 7' M r NN, ,FQ ' :1 4 EWLWLTALWLWLWJL .llffllifllqrflirllfvfllvlf EEF, :U The Arms Student I E 5 I I Til C: ' , :fl :ll Said I one day to my fond loving parents, I've spent the year at Cllshlnil, li D: "A commercial career is thatwhich I crave," And I ve learned 21 lot at SCh0Q1, I-lvl :il So olf I set sail for Bliss Business College And now I know so very much D: :DE And the lperils of business I dare now to I know Just what Ill dl? h d H t E . - 05' D: rave Esther R- Dunneu Shelburne Fzalllsl Mass :G :IQ Buckland, Mass. . . To add unto my knowledge B: iuz I felt in need of a northern cllme ZH r . . I went away to Dean, :Q And a little more Latin prose, And now Fm out for college G: D: So I wandered up into Middlebury To See what can be Seen il :Q And forgot the Latin prose. 'Llc d Kratt ll: D: Elizabeth H. Dyer Y :LQ :Bl Harkness Road Shelburne Falls, Mass. :U -V A h t, M . -BFE m ers ass Rings on my finger, and liells on any toes! 5 - How the medals jingle w erever go D: ig: intfiegagfggvg grtgggcigeggggggggig be I went on a trip to the college of Bliss. Q ' :Lf And when the right chance comes along And left there a. record you never can IIIISS. E-U. -D? Pd probably like tb finish this song. U MabQ1LlP1effe LE 'Eli Evelyn L. Ellis Griswoldvllle, Mass. :G -f' Griswoldville, Mass. F'- -D-E Ahl study is a pleasant thing 'El I ZH When I had taken a little rest Beloved from Pole to. Pole. 5-U-' L? To work, I decided to go. At Simmons I am studying, 1- -1, l My hair may be red, but it's quite a head All for a sheepskin roll. JLG' E That works for Lamson and Goodnow. Gulborg Larsen -1... 'B5 D01'0ffhY Field I Colrain, Mass. ffl- :LF Shelburne Falls, Mass. in-'II D: . . S 1 1 t t d , :U When I was once a little girl S2312 523212 1232: tg Edgy? :P-'54 -D? I loved to Play find Smgf But give me good old Shelburne D: 'LTE gHdlH0W.1 love It so much When I'm feeling great and gay. -il 1 ID Carlllllg every 1Ilg.Lucy E Hale . Lorna Leonard 5 5 Eastman School of Music A Shelburne Falls' Mass' :Di , Rochester' New York Said I one day and shook my head, :BF ' v - "I have not been so rash :Di igvleggsggglfeg 32,3235 or km As some of my fair classmates, four! lb I D: Sounds bad, but there, nyou know me, Alb, But who knows when Ill crash! . fil- :Cl I'm one of the hospital "types," Helen 110011118 4 I 5 , D0r0f,hy Harris 31 South Maple Street G: D: , Hglygke City Hospital Shelburne Falls, Mass. If-U-. :Q Holyoke, Mass. I J' ' 5 Pve curbed my giggle and brushed my curls Jerry put the kettle on, Jerry put the kettle 3: DI For I am one of the "Normal" girls. We Sglrists Want our tea. 1- :Bl "N0vQofl0fI111:l13f5,2'iilka21f? O1Sp! Jerry take it off again, Jerry take it off gi :il Lois Elgliiawks We Ellie:-nllrtlhe tearoom see! -ffl- I EJ: Fitchburg Normal A Gertrude Marshall 5 D: Fitchburg, Mass. New London, Connecticut 1. :ll 5 I 5 H Ef?.gL'rLLh'.li?lLrM1v-M-W-M-Tr T 'W W 'W ir 'W ET 'W T T 'r ff ir 'W WJQSDE' li ivtvtwanvcwtvt amature-vluwvtvanvtf as ' :Q ,F l Is ,ss I The Arms Student :fi EE :U Oats, peas, beans, and barley grow. A dentist is a gruesome thing I L: lk OE to work on the farm I go, A terror fit to die. :G None more happy, none more free Some day I'll be a-dentisting :U ll: Nothing can ever bother me. And then, old Tufts, good-bye. 5 Costas Meliones Howard L Reed DI 5 Buckland, Mass. Jacksonville, Vt. l :Bl 1 QQ: I HS-Pifed to be an engineer, In Mayhew Steel Incorporation :LQ I: I Went to W01'k at 01109, I'm an expert at dictation, :Q :U XV1ghlF1'ed 11935 a?dtC0gnPHnY Few and far between are they , 5 n earns 3 0 0 S un S- Who can work in equal way. :D-at Fayette Mitchell Loretta Riel B2 b Walflulf Street Lyonsville, Mass. E EU: East Somerville, Mass. :U ,af l Yes, I am quite a business man, D: I LE: When I felt the touch .of Cupid They-e'S nothing I won't do, IU :U And the Pflcklng Of his af1'0W1 So I thought it quite a noble plan C: D: I fell from 10fl9Y. SP1nSl9eI'h00d To work in Lamson 8x Goodnow, too. Q :Lf And marr1edyPh1l O Hara. Earl Richmond iq- -D? Mrs. Philip O Hara iHeilZne3YIonsghan1a East Charlemont, Mass. E: -1. ' eri Alan ree :U :FBT Greenneldf Mass' I had a longing desire to rule JE LE . n . And so I went to Normal School. 1 :Q What would life be without wlshes, And when I don my "pincer" specs T-fo' -ll? And Plenty Of housework and dlsnes, Poor kidsl they'll all be mental wrecks. -L- -L I With stockings to darn, and buttons to sew? Evelyn I. Roberts 50" E For, that's what comes when you marry, Fitchburg Normal L, -L you know. , J' -D? Mrs. John Summers fLena Pelletierj Fitchburg, Mass' TJ: 'L B l d M . I En: uck an ' ass A yard of cloth, a spool of thread, TES: P: WheH1mAfmSAedemy stipszs.irslzzsfsiiiredssdy fl :1-I I played uiion 9' mite' Just because Teedie's here, that's why. J- D: And now I m learning how to teach :Lf Some others howto toot. Edith M- SCIIGIIIPP :DEL D: Donald R. Perkins 7 Clement Street LL E'-Il: 39 Hyde Street Shelburne Falls, Mass. -jg- -1' Revere, Mass. J-LI 'DE . I thought I had not had enough, :Q -I' I have found a Way to fame , And S0 I ff1'0l'lf9d back, jr: -D-3 Right here in Old Colrain. . and iovg Fu? siiudymg all the stuff Q -V And the answer to the riddle? W ic I 00 the lfwk- J- li Why, I'm learning how to fiddle! Kenneth Scott :Afl- E Rolla M. Peterson Buckland, Mass. A Griswoldville, Mass. "- E i I have a craze for learning 511. .r As clerk and typist I hope to be And a taste for business, too, 1: 'EE A part of the famous'G.T.D. So watch and pray Til .r And when I win my pile of gold And perhaps someday J- E Don't say to me you were not told. I'll bring great fame to you. Q :VL Carrie Purinton Ernest E. Spaulsbury E 189 Davis Street Northampton Commercial School 'L- 'L Greenfield, Mass. Northampton Mass. fj- li: ' '1- :fs 57 7... 5.5 J JT EQ, Jl,'jf'.L'fJ.Li1.LL'W.LLTf.ILiflLTf.!,'WlL'WIL'if.!.'1?.M7'Jl.WJLWJLTLWLLTJLTLWJLT-LTL?-553 I . l 76 .- .43frm...,i vi 111- - r...1- LE: :Q D: :U rs: 111 sz: 2:1 D: :Q c: :iz L: :Q D: dl D: :U cz :Q L: :U C: :fl 3-:T c: The Arms Student ZWLWLWLQVLWLLTJL I A I .fL7fIL-TriLnTJL'w'iLWJLTfIf ' I :G E53 E53 I Cz' I found that I was homesick For the walls of dear old Arms, So I wandered back to study And delight my old schoolmarms. Stanley M. Spencer 8 Deerfield Street Shelburne Falls, Mass. The more I think, the more I know That home is best for me, I love my dear old Shelburne so 'Neath the elms of dear old Northfield Where the flickering shadows fall, Here I long for joys gone past me And the company of you all. . Marion White Betsy Moody Cottage Northfield Seminary Northield, Mass. :Q ll: :Q nz :Q B: :il n: :Q mr: :U c: il lr: :U 11: :JJ cz :en D: :Q IF :Cl 0: Lil :Q No happier can I be. Edna 'Tyler Fire! fire! pour on water '41 Schggl Su-get A11 is burningg buildings totter. ' Shelburne Falls, Mass. Call 'em out and run about Chase 'em up and shout and shout. Oh! , I' . k' b ' k l d , So ryfil. afiiemliisililieiiloliii 8 ge Kendal' Woods Some fair day, I'1l begin to rise Mgr. of Service Department Then you'l1 see me,'grave and wise. Fire Company L'll' Wh't 357 Aslilairllli Street Portland' Oregon North Adams, Mass. :nil :J :il E: C: :CJ il FF Lt :U :ll D: G-: :U :U :GF D: ii 5 -" ' hz Ee 'T get.-'f :G in: LMI :Hg -V "fx Zig' D: 'DE Q IKQYSXA 19 ' :Q :U IF 'Tyr :gg 5 ' D: 5 E 5 il J"" E ii L? El. J- Qi Ti :ci-.7 29. 5 5 J"' 5 it EEE.,ALWALWJLWJLWLLWLLWJLWJLW-LLWLLWJLW-LhrLWLTLWLLWABTLTLWMTJLWJLWLEEQB .77 L -'S Q l 0 I ULTLWLWLTLLTLTL ALWALTLTJLTJLWJLTLC E333 ' The Arms Student Eg 121 :Q Li D: e :fl Til is EG: k :DE g. Jo es 5 It DI E -1 :Bi QQ: ' E :Cl :VP-'in A Story i shields. u E: L: Mr. Glavin, you all know, travels qmte 'Some' of us must have been vaccinated ij ij 3, lot. Qne day he drove to Heath with his with victrola needles to make us loud D: E silent motor. Much to his surprise he found Speekefe-, , ffl: '-1. a troop of horsemen gathered at the farm The Llbfefy has Seme g00d megazlnee- :U -D? he was about to visit. His curiosity was The Sophvmores have Some chess- , D: -L. aroused and so he inquired. "Why," spoke Somebody left the Water running 111 the :U D: up one of the grand old Heathens, "young leger looflm-h t t h ,d D: E Hillman is jest thirteen and they're gonna urn unc GS as e OTH - :U i h' d t t h h' ." '-"'- L :Lf run lm Own er was on lm H. Brown in Modern History: "Will you 53" pil: Mr. Glovin, good Sport ho is, oouldnw ask us anythirig about any important men -LJ: kg help but tell this one, too. The Heathens, ODBEPY egamif . HN I ,t k I. IU :lr no doubt, had never seen an Oldsmobile, for a m:1s,, urrmgton' 0' Won as Of 5 D: one of them remarked,"Oh, jest look at that ' u ,, l , ..r bright new Shining Ford H H. Brown. You ought not to, youve JW: E ' ' ' got one already." fl ..1' u 1 ' rr --l' -ng. WhoIs ggoljiiynifgiggl? he asked' Just a word to Stroheker or otherwise il- fg "Th?,fafi1e 014 gi1g,31'1 Said, Zlolinoati ,5'Sif1'2.1i'2"L.lIi'.1Z2feNiZ?lfes fan 5 -r us repain e . ' ' up -L -- . B: Facts John G. had a little dogg :il It swallowed some kerosene. li: :Di Miss Marsh is bashful. One day it wandered near a fire fill- -"' Mr. Pollard can be undignified. And since has not benzine. .r-' -Df: Parker Truesdell was caught studying. l ' 1 If Miss Emerson is full of business. Don't worry if your reward is small 50" I-LGF Miss Benson is nice out of school. And don't get blueg I o-L4 Miss Porter likes to hike. Remember the mighty oak ' J' -D? Miss Shattuck needs some stilts. Was once a nut like you. HU.. -x. Miss Burrington intends to go into -1- QT .PE PegfHeI'SlEP-h d bb h I Tip to Oldsmobile Owners 3: -L or1s.asawneesru. eruees. i O io -tl k k bt -f :Q :E Slillrgrolizialggey forgot his daily detention motqliijoklebliile sit fig? ii Ililusiinijbl Sgrxietlitiiig 5 D: . ' . . . else. ,- .r Mr. Glavin has learned to whisper during J. TE Stligllisgeglgllilfoer is fun of fun He who laughs last- is usually dumbest. fl, 'L M . Sh ld l'k t' h' i 541- .DH for all 311355527 Wou 1 e O Swap ls car Can You Imagine JL: -LQ The fifth period in the study room is Alice McKnight loud and boisterous? ill qf' strgngeliy quiet. .P. Truesdell acting his hge? :io- ou and Eldridge make heavenly G. Pierce not original? :IDT twins. H. Greaves not hurrying? 1-1: G-: Russ Purrington actually won in an H. Legate not studying? Q :Lf argument with Manning. A. Kratt not talking? J' -P,-? First year typing students always use Mr. Pollard a blond? HG. -L JT E fl 'R' ' Ji L JCE? 0 LLLJLJLJLLJLJLJLJLJLLJLELL E.fioLTiL'W'lLTTTTT'WTTTTTfTTT'lT'WT'1T'iTT'TFTli,. I vs :Q lr: :Q 0: :U G: :Q rr: :J 0: :zu D: :ai D: :gl :sn The Arms Student s ZWLTLTLWLTLWLL LWJLWLTLTJLWJLWI SQ. :cm is Effiil iii? 5 Kennedy with his lessons? R. Purrington with his hair mussed up? C. Lilly unpopular? M. Davis skinny? The Freshmen not stuck up? Mr. Stickney round and robust? J. Hillman a meek, little boy? English IV. A students having no assign- ments? Mr. Glavin a history teacher? Mr. Shumway the Principal? K. LaBelle walking home alone at noon? D. Benton and H. Gould at home in the afternoon? Exams There are exams that make us happy, There are exams that make us blue, There are exams that come in English, There are some in typing, too. But the ones in history and civics, Are the ones we dread the most. They're worse than all the rest: They far surpass our hopes. Mr. Shumway: "What is a star?" M. Fairbanks: "A very good looking person who can act." L: :Q rs: :Q rr: :fi Li :il D: :Q L: :Q fs-:I :i U: I-G 0: :xi L: :J D: :Q rr: :en iz: :Q U: :fl E: :U G: :Q D: lil ll: :J n: dl L: Fl iii.. D: H- Clark Il0l5 blushing? Manning: "What is an optimist?" :LV --- - Gould: "One who would ride with 5 A certain student handed in his essay on Eldridge' Lincoln. It started: "Abraham Lincoln . . . . I gif? was bern in a log cabin he helped his father ,,V1SXI1:sisEEgrgggSu g?egmi2eryI.giSl'01'y' ga: build' Dorothy Tudor: "Mr, Shumway's KL b.: u IF Parker Shaw: "Hayes won the election a A ...... :I-1, by Stuffed ballots-" Dubuque had a cold. "Can't you do -li-J? something with your nose?" he was asked -D5 Miss Burlington: aDen,t you remember by a friendly girl: He answered, "I surely .rp the capture of New Orleans when Jackson Can: I Cin keep ll' out of other Peep 9 S -DQ threw up the fortifications over-night?" busmess' ZE: g , i I Wonder What Would Happen If: -f Miss Bumngton to MISS Halbergf the Our Freshman English Teacher were a 'Dg-:w day after U correcting examszw "Miss Swamp rather than e Marsh. :Q Hambufgf .Will you please reclte' Next Our French Teacher were Ben's daughter D: day- Miss Handbag, can you answer instead ef Bensenve v :I-EQ: my questions? Sully were a Moving-van instead of a l S ll' . ' Ig ?,U1'l'1g1Zf0gj me 9fb0U'0 the uugiizli' were a Purring-pound instead of aque uc in ew or 1 y." a Purring-ton, :Cl RUSS Pl1r1'i11gt0I11 "What kind Of 9- Our Typing Teacher were a Bell-Boy in- J' -D? duck?" stead of a Porter. 2'3- -1 'T- Ruth were a Mc-Stand instead of a -T' L? Purrington's idea of a good recommenda- M0-Neil. il 'G-: tion of our school: "We have a fine gym- Hpwfalfd Were 2 Bird iHSt92Qd Of 8 Fish- Q1- -r nasium and plenty of dumbbells. GV1rg1n1a were a Brown instead of a WJ: 'L -1- reen. :LD-? Jennie Griswold fTranslating Yirgillc Ggggffgle were 8' Badmow instead of a EGU: .D-H 01gI:gshEh:3Tge2s,,aged father' old mth age' Calvin were a Shout instead of a Call. Jf: 'lg ' J s Alice were a Runner instead of a Walker. Zfl :mf Ira were Tombstones instead of Graves. 'fr -li? Slightly Exaggerated Pofllgrlgrlncipal were Pol-butter instead of EJ: F5 Mr. Pollard informed the assembly the George were a Strawberry instead of a 21 -1' other mormng that since the school could May-berry. J- jl? got aiieozldi buyh baseliizg shire? for like Tllgt were only a Gne-door instead of a ig- oys a s lme ey wi ave go W1 - u- or. J- jf 0116 ally- , Helen were a Fence-gate instead of a 1 ...L .1- JF: il o .J F' 'm'aa.iLaaa,1LJLJLa iaiuaiuiiiuiuiniuaa-iatvkgii E.'i"lr"W'TT'T"TfTT'W'Tf'lT'TTiVElT'lf"Tf?TT"W'T ', 1 3 1 79 tilt 75 T 'W' Tr.!l-:fauna Th is A JMLWFJLWVLTLW VERDE L-'I C rms Student e - :U Le-gate. V :U 5 ?obert were a Waltz instead f M They are mightiest . th ell ' ' ' ,, .0 3 h. In 9 ' ht' D: Gris-viilzsdwere a Gris-cotton instead ag? They become the thronedmig lest' lk.:-'3 . a . acu :U Rena. we R Th than behavmg Classes My better :fi I' ' 1 . . - P: Katherinee V? Ose instead of a Lilly. e teacher? Supervision shows the f D: :U Gert 1 ere Brooks instead of Well teachlllg power the f, ' one of :U B: C - weie a Card-b0a1'd instea S. mark and rule. r a tribute to LL: ard d . Q Harwfsl. of a But detCI1t,10nS all abov th- . q :Ui Her-zig were 3 His-me instead of a, Th Sway- e IS teachmg U: K th. , ey are enthroned in th :Q ii? La-l3e112rme were a Dumb-ben instead of s Th faculty. e hearts of the U: D: Ernie .Were 3 BH d . Angyhirel an attrihute to the high school ?,J: .ir Kins-man. n -man instead of 3 rin DSC23101 is then likest pandenio il GI d . , en ' l -.Di M:rS5filT'S:'grg31i1Ig?5s instead of Nichols, The faculty glves out detentions. :Bi D: F air-banks. onal-banks mstead of Eugene Blassber '3 E: 4 our school were L . e -- gr 0- :U .IE gilnstead of Arms' rcHMri Glavin in M3TCh,S 5 iss B ' Gy. P 1 afmaoyz 3? que V0uSeg1i39Il'8g?efrf1?g:1I'J:uQUi9St-ce Testorel-?Hau ' get me 3' bottle of hair D: -Ig K. Septt: nJ,emiJraSSeS1f2l1r Scott?" Paul: "Yes, John here' , :U ..r ma famillef' es membres de guaranteed to restore ,hair qiiicilginevthat is :IF W: Mr P ll ' i walxpfrrclliivlnz 'Wrap it up. Alfie b th U: :FEE-E: ComIhan?in?gIi1gs?,Z'Have you Seen the Ten ity, ' au 2 Wrap UP 9. comb and brushywitlti EO: -r Mr. G13 ' : tx' vl TE first came wgikntj, Yes, I saw them when they Miss Emerson. active d :Eg -17 ul- of Nancy Lam ' H 1118 a escription :Q -U Kenneth Scvott- HW , L, Whe 1 . nienter' T.. :HE Wear 1iUSpenders'l" hy dont Seotchmen was beautifilliiw She had H good form and ig D: Kenliuzlingtoni . HI dont knoW." "'-"' '7- :Q 6 Scott! "SuSpender ' 77 The D T il .DW M' - S give' Today a pegsg baht Came to School 5 ' ' . u V 7 on - . 'GE Mfsgmgh- .HQYG you an extra, penqylyi, Perhaps he was ,iii sto thought himself WISE, Li ...r - . 10 Hey- I have a, ' 1 - Bl'011gl1't, int i me of the eyes T5 ls nothing extra." pencil: but It That Persono iicohcdol I? ine little P1113 FLG- . J 0 f, ' PDQ Miss Bm-ring-tori , 'qfgehlfle dog in thy mhiiilaiiogriltviiifeii up' ffl' J State-3,1 - Who is Secretary of Some utilise? PPPII whistled and talked, -5 'E C Ira Graves: ucornflakes I th, U ligne his ears and some puuedhis JL: :mr ourse he meant Mr. Kello f 1nk. fof They thought th , :Q Ly? -1 ggi? . wail. eyd make the little deg 551: 1 Spr' But M , G - E: Here I doff my vtllillgter H on therpooliagiyn, brave and bold, l E -Li Eere I don my summer izildlslis He picked hirnguiroiaiiiciahd hold- il 1:-V Vlgiinaortweeks and weeks togeiier Perhaps he feared the dffld hm? tlghtf Di TY to blow my nose 'Mid the lau ht, g Wou d bite' JT: :1-,. 11 . Which madegmgea1:1r2lJ.clapping of hands ii -DE The The Arms' Mercy' Speech Th I bandS, lse than three brass qua 't . 't . lk The deteiifii0?1gtti1reofa23fY IS not surpassed, Oh? vsil1tyied?gE,ZV1?i Carried away, 1: 1 gnows from Ilrgave as thick as gentle And Wh I r. Glavin let him stay? .ig- -D? Detentions are twice blegt I'1l thinin 1? gsm I See this PUD J- ., They biesseth hi ' , ,OW Mr. Glavin -' . :il E: ID that gets th . I ll see 3 al th . P10ked him '1- -f who gives them , em and h1m Mr G1 S, 1? e main room scene UP- J- in . e , - avins arms Outstr I y FLU- - etch E: . bet ed: the , -rf u Ween. B S Vglg J- JET ii A ' "TK" 8- '?IJ-I: i 'il-Ti: T LTJ LTLTJLTJLTLTH-TL,'f,ll,jfLh,f-WL-WJL.W.gEE3L .0 l 80 rm Academ Founded 1880 Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Curricula Preparatory-for Colleges and Technical Schools Commercial-for Business Courses Household Arts-for Domestic Efficiency General-for a Liberal Practical Education Agriculture-for Practical Farming Arms Science Hall-A New Building, occupied May ist, 1917. It contains a Gymnasium, Modern Laboratories. Kitchen, Dining Room, Commercial Department, and Class Rooms. For Circular and Full Information, Address Tel. 69-3 WILLIAM F. POLLARD, Princzpal 81 W. L. GOODNGW COMPANY 230-240 Mein Street, Greenfield, Meee. At this Great Store you will always find just the right merchandise at just the right price. Shoes for the W hole Family Ladies' Ready-to-wear Ladies Accessories Dry Goods Millinery Toilet Articles Patent Medicines Luggage Art Goods Hand Bags etc Men's and Boys' Furnishings f"X f"FNN-e Sl'1CllDll1'I1C Falls GHIHQC Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Day or Night Service Supreme Auto Oil U. S. Tires Cars Washed and Greased Free Crank Case Service Storage Raybestos Brake Service Station J. M. BLASSBERG. Prop. sz Shelburne Falls Marble Company A. W. Davenport, Prop. Shelburne Falls, Massachuseils Eastman Films and Koclaks Films Developed in 24 hours i- -1 MARCHS PHARMACY 2 Doors from Post Ojjice Shelburne Falls, Mass. A DISSOLUTION A VW-st Virginia darky, at blaeksxuitli, re eeutly announced at change in his business as follows: 'lNot,iee-De eopardnersliip hereto- fore resisting between me and Mose Sinner is hereby resolved. Dem what owe ale firm will settle with ine, and dem what de firm owes will settle wid Mase." - Balance Sheet A.VANOTTI Fruit Home Made Candies Italian Paste Imported Olive Oil , ,', ,. I . Y. p li-w'J.l-TFL-w'1LLw'M.'w'-lL-'w'lL. LTLWLTJLTLWLWI E63 :lg p A The Arms Student 3? fa fi L5 A 'El LF il 'EF fl 5 E ET of :ci 5 Compliments of il: I I ll: ' :Cl in EEE 5 HEATH TELEPHONE CO. :Di D: ' :il E: :E 5 Ei L? in-2 5 T-l 'ff el 35 il TE :il :ng 1 E Compliments of :E if EZ T5 ' SEVERANCE COAL COMPANY 5'3- E C il F: 511' 3 ii l Z,-DE C' JUDKINS Compliments of -5-I. L -LE Repair work of ull sorts irq' il Tag'-Sew' ice MARTIN'S QUALITY BAKERY 5? jf? Open and Closed Cars , QF: L5 Day and Night il -'VE Shelburne Falls, Mass. fl :Eg Q Shelburne Falls - Phone 204 gl , "L ECE,LWLWLWLTLWLWMWJLTJLTLWLTLWLTLWJLTM-WLLTJLWM-WIEWLLWLWLQEQQJ n E... n .... . - . If I 84 :L L: :LL L: -:Ll L: :J L: :U L: :a L: :L L: :Q L: :LJ IF :U L: :Ll L: :U L: :LJ D'-2 :il L: E :fl 'E E ...F '1 I L: fir: E ...F E il: .V E if E E L: L: ...F 1 L? '1 5 L: .-I' T: .T Y ' f ' 1:3-if'F"" "' ,-.+,,, In F The Arms Student lmmmwmmmu Mmmmwmmmfgl Q a E539 IEEE za Compliments of The Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Company H SPENCER, Manager Bridge St. Shelburne Falls Where Economy Rules and Quality Dominates " VICTORIA THEATRE Greenfield, Mass. .il KElTH'S VAUDEVILLE and PI-IOTOPLAYS 1 PAINFU L Teacher tjocularlylz "Do you know any- thing worse than a. giraffe with a stifi' neck?" Pupil: "Yes, sir." Teacher: "What?" Pupil: "A centipede with come." Our4AIM: For thirty-four years to sell onlythe best of lum- ber and mill work. .-1... Franklin County Lumber Co. Greenfield, Mass. can "Greenfield, 1600" - an Lama Numan Li :L Lf :Q L: :LL DI -T-fl lk :U L L: :Ll L: :Q Lf :fl L: :LI L: :LJ L: :gl dl :hz :E L :J Compliments of DEAN3 Jewelry - Stationery Fountain Pens 248 Main Street Greenfield Tel. 1270 C. W Wright, M. D. and W. L. Curran, M. D. - Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Properly Fitted lVienna be and Ear Certifcalel Daily: 9 a.m. to 12 m. - 2 to 5 p.m. Evenings: 7 to 8 Sundays: 10 to 11 a.m. 200 - 1 - 2 Dowlin Block North Adams IT'S BEING DONE "Johnny," said the teacher, "If coal is selling at S14 a ton and you pay the dealer 865, how many tons will he bring you?" "A little over three tons, ma'am," said Johnn r tl . y P Omp y , , "VXhy, Johnny, thatfs not right," said the teac er. "No, mafam, I know it ain't right," said Johnny, "but they all do it." Compliments of Rosen's Qgolily Shop Mmm .na woman ww Greenfield Mass. Phone 748-W il 5 15 :L :Di "l... J... 2-Q fl Q 5 if :L 'l... ii- 'L- J-. 1. JT i Ji 1. Ji 1. F: 53 :L ES,lhvllrlvihrlrirlrlrlrlrlrlrik'WALT-LTJLLMLLJLWLWJLWJLTALWLQEEDE BEARD 8: RAY FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality is Higher than Price Be sure to see our Large Stock of House Furnishings before buying that Cutfit, Suite, Rug, or odd piece. We have the largest Assortment of Fine Furnishings at Lowest Prices in Franklin County. Free Delivery hy Truck BEARD 81 RAY FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality is Higher than Price 29 -33 Federal St. Phone 1520 Greenfield 86 'ww " JEQHULTJLTLTLTJLTLTE LLWLLWJLTJLTJLWALWLF 593, 5 The Arms Student it E il El U: :U il :UE BEARD 8: RAY FURNITURE COMPANY :Ui ' . . . . U: if Where Quality lS H lgher than Price :Eg Y ll: :Q :U PP U: :U :U U.: L: R ff' ED: 5 p Well chosen DRAPER11-:S :pil :Q l make a distinctive home. We fi QQ: have an expert in our employ, :IQ -D? ' Q N 5 Miss Ratte', who is ever will- ij E l lp, Y ing to help you plan the proper iq: -id: f 1, L Y Nix treatment for your particular lg :tr I ' 'A needs. 3: :E Y We have also secured through .r 'L lfg utmost care, a complete stock 1 35 of U materials and made - up -U5 5-'R' 'i l' -i f Curtains. :L h. ...-- Y L ll: ' A QG25 if ft 1: Q? ill E The most complete showing of It 5 :Di RUC-S in Western Massachusetts QU? :mp is on display in our store. ,QA-it QL: -D? All st les ol rs and siz "lil :U y , c o es L. 5 are here. Also Linoleum T: V - 5 W fi L? for every room in Q E V! ffl li the house, with -1. .A A ij- E man to install it A ' 331: gf properly. ' in A1- U: 511- -V ' L. li fa' 'L fl' :E , BEARD 8: RAY FURNITURE COMPANY il I E-.l':l' Where Quality is Higher than Price E: Q5 29 - 33 Federal St Phone 1520 Greenfield if-ill: il. F 55- I , A EA my . ry yy M- -wk E I -'TFA R R he gif' 'yi-" ' he - E3.JLif.M.ifAf,?JL1?JLfJL1?JLidLWL79.43LlfJLLT.Aq,Juir.L.qpJu7fJLTJLifJLa71iLifJEfTglLif'JE33 87 'H Q ilvuvlnvavavawe pn,fmEl,vJl,T,n,vQlvf -I EU: The Arms Student 5 :fl l ll: E .33 :W-B? Remember - I am on your "Trail" ll: I :fl :U D: :I-F Competent mechanics at your service E 5 Whether you buy or not make this your :Gi QT stopping place as you enter Town and -EU: on your way Home, You are Welcome. ill: -L? Comfortable Rest Rooms. -EU: El: A Square Deal to Everyone. Eg: ll: if ' U: LE - ffl. LE fl T? A. GIDEGN GERMAIN .. ig Q5 y shelbume Road Greenfield, Meee. TU-.Z L? ill.. 'DE fl Q-nl i se' Fl fi i SORBAN T GAUZE 57 If ll: :fl :DEE A Superior Cheese Cloth for all purposes gg-"' T5 il fee 5 IFDE Made by :Gi E The Griswoldville Manufacturing Co. n ei Q? Griswoldville, Mase. 2: E E ii -C? :J 5 t ri? 55331.LWJLWLWLWLLWLWLWLLWLTFMFLTLDWALTLWLTLWLTLTJLWLWJLWJLWLQEQS 88 X I I I . , Q ULWJ LWJLWJLWJ LWJLTJL LLTJBWJLTJLTLLWJLWIF E53 Th A ' E p e rms Student E53 EU: :fl B: , ' . :BE ig: f, -1. ' sg THE WONDERS or NATURE D: :U iii' As an old colored man was burning dead :J-J li: ! 1 grass, a. "wise guy" stopped and said: "You're gg Q ff XQZQQQ ,Jff:"' foolish to do that, Uncle Eph, as it will make k :li-E i Xi ' the meadow as black as you are." Q Y 1 ' "Don't worry 'bout dat, sah," replied Uncle li C: :U Eph. "Dat grass will grow out and be as E D: green as you is." Q 4 A -Balance Sheet iff ,ff I LT :Q f P ff I 5:1 -V ' . TE when ou want ' f- w. w. CAREY sl soN 5 igll? y Exclusive Millinery A 1 Cd :Dj E at a moderate price come here-Always pp e I er QI' :LQ a big assortment -Always the best values Vinegar 5. E to In gla.r.r a specialty ig-'I fl: J. c. wooDARo g - SUE 1 281 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. C0ll'a1I1, MRSS- IJ: Q? 21 -1- J- E L Q -E DIEGES s CLUST 3. E "If we made it, it's right" 1: -f . . EQ 'L Class Rings Class Pins .f- -C-F . I it E5 Medals Prize Cups 20- :Dg Fraternity Pins I gf I L -D5 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. if 1. .L J- U- 4-,fl -V 1.. EE: Q UNFAIR IJISCIRIMINATION. .EQ- -V "Oh, noi" soliloqulzed- Johnny bitterlyg L. E D al . "There ain't any favorites in this family. Oh, -V' -1- 5 '75 W nol If I bite my finger-nails, I get a rap over il -lg Ithe kngcklesg bEt if the baby eats his whole gl- oot, t ey t in it's cute." if ii 11 T5 Men's and Boys' Furnishings TIME To LEAVE gg' -V 1... E Boots and Shoes Lecturer: "Allow me, before I close, to -V" -r repeat the words .of the immortal Webster." ill -L H yseed Kto wifeb' "Land sakes Maria. J- '-T a' - x v -E-J? let'shgitdout o'here. He's a-goin ter start in -?LQd , t 1 tio .' ' -E Shelburne Falls, Mass. on e C 'WY l 1-Balance Sheet 53- :Lr T: E e :Q QnmmmmwmmwmmWiwwmmmmmmmmgi 89 ,531-WJLWM-r-A-WTJLTJLTJL LLTLWJLTLT-Atari 33 Q-uid ' The Arms Student :EQ BT :rl QU: Northeastern University EG: 5 Day Collegiate Schools :Li 5 :ri D: , :U El School of Engineering - School of Business Administration 5 :Di "Theory and Practice Co-ordinated" :IIE 4 ourses ere B: :Di Businecss Mziiiaglement fl: D: accounting agid Finance EU: Rf 1Vl L ngmeermg U: ' M h ' IE ' ' :Il :LDL EEZtifi2Qiia 522222322 5 ..r m c n n 1- 1 Admiinistiilative frigiiieeriig 55' G: . g A Leading to the Bachelofs Degree i 5 E For a catalog or additional information, address : JW: E Northeastern University 5.5. E Department of Admissions, Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director I Ig Boston 17, Massachusetts 5,3- E :ii is ii' :U DANIEL W F INN D: .Di ' tl jl? Representing I Q "L ir: il ff g The Hartford Accident and Indemnity co. gil -1. l lf' Q? of Hartford, Conn. ' 5 if-. E 60. re T ig T? Writing All Lines of Liability Insurance l 701: ff I tg Q5 ?l -1. I 1 ii' ig 10 Federal Street, Greenfield, Mass. :E fe is E531JLWLWLWLLWAWJLWJLWLTJETLLWJLin'LWLLWJLWJLTLWLTLWLWAWLWLWMZEEE 90 'P Allen C9 oodworth Company Your Music Dealers offer the following Atwater - Kent Radio as pictured June 1st to June 15th only S1059 521521151 lL' faiillfifgii-I" 'SQ'g ' M . ,Qgg,,,j':'1f5iF"i, , -i ff ? '-r ar!- i' t f1w'?':" ' if weary- 1- . f 1"x"l' Jiibtfl 1' f5'7.i3"4"s .5 9 X ' " i"'it'f'x " -5 vm-m.. .ar :kg-we ' V me ,a M :',.4"i'f' .", 'f+'31'5:-' TH' ,Q-' -, ,r- '4 ' 4. l it 1 QM! .3 r 4' ,.,1"'g-..,'-: Ax 1- A a ' i - ' i ii 1-wif" A l l ' f f' -. 52.343,-lk .-.... .....l.---Q-LLL... L.I...L..:.'. ."' A K model 35 A K Speaker Regular Price 570.00 Regular Price 521.00 Here is our message on the new Victor Orthophonic This is nn invitation for you to hem' the greatest, of lllllSlK!tl.l ll1Slfl'llIIlt'1'llS- the new tlrthoplionio Victrolzt. lVe wont. you to henr it., whether or not. you intend to introduce this new seouree of enjoyment. into your home. VVQ: want. you to C0llllltl.l'C it. with :ill previous pliongrnplis-with all present reproducing instruinents-with the original music itself. We can tell you it is mirrored reztlity-tliait it gives you every word of at singer :is clearly as if the singer were present-that you can hear every instruinent in :L tunnel or oreliestrai. :is clearly :Ls if it were before you-that you can close your eyes :intl SEE it pipe organ when O'Connell plays the Angelus- -liut, you must. HEAR it, to believe it.. Anil we want, you to hear it. so much, we'll arrange for a. eoneert in your ll0II1C-ll you can't COIIIC to our store- without the slightest, obligation. Please let us have the pleasure. We invite you- Allen 69 Woodworth Compan Everything in Music 275 Main Street Greenfield, Mass 91 Noted for its Quality and Flavor pure and wholesome food - made under strictly sanitary conditions. Visitors always welcome at our new plant on the Mo- hawk Trail - - J. G. Turnbull Co. Greenfield, Mass. Shelburne Falls Public Market Tel. 278 - 3Water St. Meals, Fish, Groceries and Provisions Buckland Sanitary Market Tel. 285 - Zl State St. NXTHAN FIDEL, Prop. AN l'llJllCA'l'IONAI. FILM A lXfIflSSllC'llllSl'tiS furnrvr' :mtl his wife wr-rs Zlillllllllllg :r pivtrrrw- show for ilu- first time. Mrrggir- svcrirrg thc- worrl asbestos on the our tniu srmirlz "Put, wlrzrt rlrws tllzrf- Illt'ltll1?H "Kool: still, Maggie, :mil mlon't show your llfll0l'2l11t'tl. 'l'lmt's tlrr-ir' wary of saying wol- corner." -Brrlrrrrrrf Shvzfl. B. lVlichelman "The Live Store" The Best Lines of Clothing and Haberdashery "Street Floor" Complete Woman's and Misses Department "Second Floor" 265 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. H. W. Ware Co. C. W. Hawks 8a Co. The Coal and lnsurance Office 29 Bridge Street Tel. Shelburne Falls, 47 lk :ll 'f1l.lTJl.1TJ.L7r.4.flT.!.ir.LL'WJi. C 33 The Arms A SURE CATCH Tommy had been playing truant from school and had spent a long, beautiful day fishing. On his way back he met one of his young cronies who accosted him with the usual uestion, "Catch anything?" At is, Tommy, in all the consciousness of guilt, quickly responded, "Ain't been home e ." OUGHT TO GET A FORD A farmer hitched his team to a telephone h "Hera," eilclaimed a policeman, "you can't 't h t l 1 c ere "Can't hitch!" shouted they irate lfarrner. "Well, why -doe the sign say, 'Fine for D: l :il F :fl F :U 5 ll: il. :fl t ll: y il F :fl G: pole. :fl F :U F :U F :Cl F :ll F :il F :il F :nl :fl Student rl- cwvluauvcvawsvf IEE is SHELBURNE FALLS FRUIT COMPANY All Kinds of Fresh Fruit in season Quality Ice Cream and Sundaes Good Line of Candy Cigars and Tobacco Try our "Butter Kist Popcorn" G: fn D: :Q n: :cl IJ: :Cl U: :U ri: :cl L: :J E: :Q n- :U C: :Q L: :U 11: :gl :J il sf hitchingf' " CANNED GOODS "Mother, do cows and bees go to heaven?" E A T "Why, no, son. Why ask such a foolish t qll?Cvuml?,All that milk and hone the reach- a ' ez Enid they had up there mudlz be lcanned B U . -'- '1- - JUST SO 'T' J' d Tslchesllz "What is the meaning of a false ig: ollohniiyz "That's when the doctor gives the Shelburne Falls' Mass' 'fl LE wrong stuff to sick people."-Balance Sheet -Ji- :U F F n u lies :O :Q Kodaks a d S PP McCRAW 8a TATRO b li: Telephone or Mail Orders :LQ :Ei Filled Promptly North Adams, Mass. Ecl- :lll A J-' F :fl -f - h 'Ds B. J. KEMP fl :fl .r- -D? Jewpler , To Our Friends of Shelburne Falls -ia.. '-1 J" 5 Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts ' and Arms Academy Q J" -.DE Guilfgrd 85 Wggd Hgrsg We extend a cordial invitation TJ: -D? C0l'IlpaI1y to Visit this Store and Inspect :Ei TQ F- S- W00d. PFOP- our Beautiful New Lines of ffl- if -1- Merchandise 'F' .Df Largest Dealers in Horses of all EGF lg kinds in New England fl -Lg Also Wagons, Sleighs and Harness -V' :Q - JE D: Drdff Horn' - sp-eff-lfy rw wuz find it most Tempting Q il Phone 19-3 Shelburne Falls V 53- Q? i , A 1- J' if :Q E1-3 FL E93 LWLWLWLTLWLWJLWJLTJLTLLWJLWJLWMJJLWJLWJLTJLTJLTJJLWLWJLWLWLKBJE ll l ,EQBTLWLTLWLJWLWLLTAL FJLTJLTJLTLTLWLWI E43 C: " , A The Arms Student I il :Q E531 .933 nf: G: :U :Cl D: it iii D: C l' t f :G :U 011111 HUGH S 0 Mohawk Trail Bus Line E: 5 A. L. JASEN CHARLEMONT, SHELBURNE FALLS E U AND GREENFIELD :LQ QU: "We Specialize in Graduation Clothes" '-' :li QU: For the Miss - For the Young Man BUSSCS for Hire il: QU: -- L. S. WILCOX Trl: EU: Shelburne Falls Shelburne Falls Phone 103 E C: +G :Q Goodyear Service Station Ask the Public before you tru the ii TOL? Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories Franklin Restaurant El J' Q? Vulcanizing that Stays DINING Room AND LUNCH COUNTER i :FBT For Ladies and Gentlemen jg q-D? E' H' TUDOR Quality - Cleanliness - Economy ESE RCE h Shelburne Fans, Mass. Tel. 73-3 Shelburne Falls 5 :fb F D: 1-IQ. -'Q The Jlfohawk F' Lg: :CI :Q -- L: h Compliments of EU- qli A oo i J- -D? G d Qual ty The Shelburne Falls and Colrain Eg: -L Ice Cream and Sundaes D: , Street Railway Company il E Excellent Assortment of Confectionery 5 in? Best Line of Fruit ' 53-1: -:Q 'F LE 21 .r . J. Q5 The Kinsmore Company H m need of Flowers '- EU: -DE, Telephone 57 ill- jf Miuinery and HW, F10I'lSl', Ql-IJ: -CE Fanc Goods Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 1 Irw. y Flowers Telegraphed to all parts 53" B: -..- -L- :LF of the world J- fllg Shelburne Falls, Mass. Shelburne Fans, Mm 3: -I 1.. -L .1- ET it E92,'.LL'iL'17'iL'ffJL'fL,'W'.LLiJJLTLL'TJJL'WLLT1JLTJLTEALTJLWTJLTLLWLWLTLWALWLTLWLQEQDE , l 94 , in I .. - 74-WU1W-lrlrnfrava AWWA A -A if :fl E23 The Arms st d T T TLT - D: ll C1111 Ti be E 4 E :g :il B: ll:- :3 :ll E: To All A S D2 ig: rms ludenls, Faculty and Friends :Di :Cl . :J L-1: to There IS little that can be Said . li: u th n 'll In the Space ll tt d :U ji? Stoltz. a WI tell you about the merchandise of the aWiilsciin 5 So we 'll ' . t D: :Bai remember thazvgve Lllitrsgzyglgyvzce lgope at all tunes that you will :fl our sto v g ve earnest painstaking service. li: G: cks are L tp -I' - ep UP to the mmute alwa :U .L w1ll find here the 1 be t . ys, and you B: D: ever fair A d b a s whnn of Fashion at a price that is :G 4 . . n ack of Wllson merchandise lie ' thatwill r S a uaht D: L: . i ecall your purchase to your m. d Q Y :JJ TQ is forgotten. ' In lone after the price D: .Qf :il FF :U ...r 'L OHN D: 5 J u WILSON sr COMPANY :Vg :Lili Greenfield, Massachusetts :gl U-+ :G .r -n. rn: li 11' LL Young Man! D . F lj: 0 YOU realize the :U :U r B: ' B: Value of being W 11 .r G -Dressed? :il il LL: li: C - i- :U .r Omplxments of -L D-2 IF Are ill: distrib1i7tciii'sav?:'1re :ES vlgvgie me 85:6 Q .I GREENFIELD nationally known Com 8 1 TE The new Spring sf, 1LEY CLOTHES? EQ- r e - :FEET ELECTRIC LIGHT than ever and one cyif imliriecimlliezlpaize JE J model Suits and Light summe,-y To , EQ 'eh AND POWER Coat' Wppofbedl Of course, by one if AT T-Lf our SPI' 1118 Snapbrim Hats d ' 1' D: of S - all 8 pair .r- i COMPANY unsuigl Buff GIOKLGS, would make an :El assa e eo ' ' 5 dressed Young anon for the Wen 1 If F E 5' C: 1 - . INNIS 53- ?-? Shelburne Falls, Mess, ilu: .L L L? 5 E lLTr.lLTf.lL JL L, ,LL 5 tr 'ff wr rn-fn'-rain s 1' . A -mg, L1-L LL L FL . - - - 'IT 'W' if TF-1-TJlTJLTfiLLWJLWLj?1L'W,g,1TLqE93 i BRUF F EE OTOR SALES authorized Sales sjffjyzcf Service State and Creamery Streets Shelburne Falls, lVlass. Phone 250-I WAYNE A. SMITH The Store of Quality Groceries Dry Goods Boots and Shoes U. S. Royal Cord Tires If you are looking for real Lawler Theatre Crecnjield, Mass. Franklin County's leading Playhouse offering a carefully selected program of the Finest Feature Motion Pictures obtain- able and the leading Road bargains in tires, call Wayne Attractions Smith and you will get them. ?- 'vi Special attention paid to theatre Phone 12-2 Res 28-9 party reservations Griswoldville, Mass. T, -.., .Q , 1- I I Q Ui.-waivnai-lui-will-we S LWLTJQLTLWLWE :U The Arms Student ll: Compliments of , J. G. M BERGMAN'S DRY coons STORE Bmbe' Shop 'l 4 Bridge St. Shelburne Falls Shelburne Falls Phone 36-12 Opposite Post Omce E. O. CLAPP, D.M.D. I Denlist' over Savings Bank questions as to his name and age satisfac- torily. Then the child was asked: Uwh bo ?7Y 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F 4 F Q ere were you rn 5 :I weE.sn"t liirnszt all," was the reply. "I D: Z P Why is our language called the mother tongue? X ..r Because father seldom gets to use it. P -Balance Sheet E ii is E .F . C. E. NASON, D.M.D. Ti . Ti E "r Telephone 176 -L Q? ' 5 C: ia: -r . -1. Shelburne Falls, Mass. The Woman's Shop J. L. Hanley Ladies' Exclusive Wearing Apparel Greenfield Mass. At '1 ch 1, 11 1 t d ' l himseflfcildnctlhes tggchifewrff Zfslvilifntie SHACK S ELECTRIC SHOP Easy Washers Hoover Sweepers. Servel Refrigeration and Service Domestic Electric Sewing Machines Federal Radio Shelburne Falls, Mass. V ACUTE Two students on a, train were telling about W th ' b'l't' t d h Th y 4 eu- a ii ies o see an ear. e one sa s: "Do you see that barn over there on the horizon?" ti U Yes. b "Can you see that Hy walking around on :U the roof of that barn?" D D.: "No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them." :Cl -Balance Sheet :U 5 h et . ES,AwlgrlwlgvlvlrAviv!-revive-wereWLT!-WLTLTJLWJQWJQTLWIEEE 'T - 1- 1A w- -q F Q... -'nga A' 6 d , TLWJLWLTFLLWLTLLTJL Jin flu rJL1rJlf1rlLw r-MIECEE, I Q l The Arms Student I :G ll: Q Stl 53 .1 :fl D: U: :Cl :rl 1 :LET EU: Keep Your Tires Fit Most if not all the QT :il with our . Better Printing you :QCII ig: 1 , may require. 4 B: U: Guaranteed Repairs :Bl Q . 25: We use only the Genuine ' il: QU: HRESTONE GUM-DIPPED I H. L. Waste Printing House il: 5 Repair Cords :IQ D: ' -U :5 s-- fs: ig TRAIL TIRE CO E. C. Goodall, D.M.D. fzq ..r ' 4 I? T? F. E. Woods :Di -L - Telephone 124 1 :J LF Tel. 144-11 Shelburne Falls i 5: "7. F - it QE A Most Miles Pe, Dollar V 'Shelburne Falls, Mass. il '52 1 1 jg' H. S. SWAN CO. JUAN C. WOOD in -L 1 1 1 5 Qg: - - 0: :gi FURNITURE WATCHES I TUE -D? CARPETS CURTAINS JEWELRY SILVERWARE 1 E F: WALL 11APER CHINA :G :Q -- 3: E ers a unefa irec ors -?1 I :G E Undeftakshelkgfi FQIIQD t Class Rings dt Low Prices 1 irfjqci :U L: Tl. ig .Wright 8: Ditson Compliments of alll -1- . Athletic Ouditters the E 1 :Q Q? Smit..tsrisamdfiitixs PM Phofogfaphfc 3 :LGF Indoor Sports Sfudfo J1: :Ll-3? Send for Catalog --1 jo?- TUDLQ 344 Washington St. BOSt0I1 Shelburne Falls, Mass. gli 5 il l ' -f-L ' E2',g3...iL'i'.L'W.L1?.LL'i'M.7f.iL'1T'JL'W'JLWJLTJLWJLT,LLmLirJL'fJL7fJL'WJL1-JLTJLWJLWLWLWJQEQE " ss a ml' -I I ' f W ,..- , EWLWLWJLWLTLTJL Lvtvartvavnwf ' I :G The Arms Student l L: U: 1-C1 :U B: D: ij, Ti Ti Schmidtfs V artety Store Compliments of :Gi -- :Q ji' We hare everything in Alurninum, :LF 5 wisest:aisrprigzzrgrazzz F. H. co. 55 5 fectionery, Stationery, also Post :U Cards for all reasons. E: 5 il Shelburne Falls, Mass. E QU: Bridge sr. snelbume Falls ' :Di I 4 .r -s. - ' D: ga: Koclalcs and Supplies DL C. Payne E :,-Di: Jewelry ' Silverware QQ, - J' I I5 Vacuum Cleaners ?l LF? . Dentist iq'- 1 F 5 wn.uAM La PIERRE , t T512 ' . V168 Block Shelburne Falls :Q Gnswoldvllle, Mass. JE- ? Prospects Don't Buy Oil fi -DE Burners until they gee W. A. and R. E. Thompson 50' FJ: 011-0 .Maas l :EE Qfl -1 I: -D? Winford Gcgdnow General Merchaclise Ing: E tgiraduatc of Williamsjnstutite of Heat ' 4 :G Research, Bloomington, IILJ LL E: Q Heating and Plumbing I 53' If Tel. ai-4 14 Main sz. Colrain, Mass. L D: snenbu e Falls if r an rn E I Li elon' rwas rouci 'e s roms. -D45 toglhhat? Hgeaddressgdtlz bbs' iggthg front .iran :1-F royilour mother cannot get eggs without hens P: 5 C8H0Bli16?n.l:8 aglireiili b I Y ' u il I -L? iigiobvllgeithazglhaillgagid 31512, coxajmtrhenb Comphments of EC ,L e eeps uc , answere e oy. J- :1-E: Yank :h "I say, old fellow, how do you spell L. b Klhomii? N , . . Q .F Tonm: Orse? Why, certainly. Hit -1- E honly es athaltclil a ho, a har, a hess and . io- -r B he to spell one l A -Balance Sheet 1' TE iT -I' 1... 12? ' TQ 53'lL'i'J.Li'L1?.L'1?LTriLirJ LWJLWJLTLWJLTJLWLWJLWJLTLWLTLTLWLTLTLW553 I 1 -1 i I 99 5. , CEQEWLWJLWLTLTALTJL JLWLWLTJLTJLWLLWLF u I 5 A The Arms Student :LE-Z' :G ' , uf 5 il :Di :DQ C P1 ts f THE CORNER GROCERY :U D: lk E. M GOULD, Prop. :Q EU: H. B. Marble, M. D. A :Di Telephone 119 :PE E i 541: :Di Shelbltrrle Falls, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. 20: :U U: c- - S fs Schemppfs Shaving Parlor . QQ :ng Charles Carpenter --1 25: ii? - Plumbing and Heating Cigars and Tobacco ii HD? Insurance Pocket Billiards jf? L: in connection I HL-,Q Colrain, Mass. -i - :GET- :.L" i Shelburne Falls - Mass. D: L? . gg? Bardwell's' Garage A EG: QU: Photography 3? :foci General Repairing In All Its Branches :LES :ME Auto Livery Ti -' 3-T E Tel. 243 Shelburne Falls Photographer 5 re a 5 :FEE for Arms Academy -f R. E. Purrington ' E: fr - S - iw.: QE Beef Pork if-I. '-L A -"- Zi i Au Kinds of 'Vegetables Brgwn Sfudig 32 , :kit-:L Cabbage a specialty Ames Street Greenfield, Mass. il lv 3? r i il -L J- J.tL.'1 5: :U 5.1 r S E-13 . QWLWLTLTLTF-lLTf?T5'FE'-L'W'lW'l'Tf'-iii3-TLT-LTLTLTLTLTJLTLTLWLQEE l00 H ' if LETLWLWLWLLWLWLTL LTJLTLTJLTALWJLTLC E553 - The Arms Student 'il- igg- 5231 1553 W5 :Ha fi ia: E ET Ti 5 TQ 2? Ti 2? Ti 5' il :DF SEND TO E 5 M,l!!lQI,T :El 5 il ii ii 5 ii QT TQ 37 il I ijt: D: :fl E LE -'F ii I5 ig L? 1 if :DL-ri QQ-gf?" A ixmwiiiffg 211: E TQ 2? mmm' 2-1 E ff E , if Q5 if E2 5 iii: it 5 ' TQL IE13,9iTflWJL'frlvJLvihv-LTLLTLTJLWMWJLWLTJLWLWJLWLTLTLWALWLWLLWLQEQE +L ' 101 ' C u LEiLWJLWL'TLW-ILTJLWJL LWLTLTLTLWLWEEI :Q 33 E63 0: ,, Hu V The Arms Student I QE e fe Tl QT ni 5 E L? :Cl U: D: :U :Vi EL :fl , U: QU: - Complzments ?"I: 5 l of ig: :EEZ L. A. Nickerson Qi Tl e :DE if e ' 5: -DF Ti ' lj? ig: uf? iflz. , lid-F eg if I I :Luci Contributed by 5 E 35 Q T5 e 55 :Q , C: Pi I5 Lamson 6: Goodnow Mfg. Co. 3: 9: , u Q 1 -E The Cutlery F Y' -ff il u 'L ET s if-E fi li 'jg sg . .. 3 ' I-Lj- ,:lLTf-!f'iT"l':Tf'-iT-U-TFJLTFJLT-ETF!!-'T-4-i'flT-U'WT'Jl-TLTLTLTLT-LL?-lWJlTiLTf-LWJLZEQB u I ' me V ' ' 5 ge . . -H gi-'F E53 The Arms Student RANDS' GARAGE R Chevrolet Sales and Service E IF :rn G: :Q 0: :U rr: :U 11: Q . 11: :Q Lb :Q 11: :Q 5 D: r l GHVERAL REPAIRING :J Li :Q D: :Q ra: :Q D: IU EF 1:1 lu: :Q 0: :J rr: :Q D: :U 0: E :U - Body and Fender work C mvlimvnfl of l. 4 Shelburne Falls Tel. 283 S Sweetheart E In s u r a n c e s A - F' - L'f ' jg? ual earnestly? solicit I e Inn Jw: ,-DE' a share of your iq- 'L I B '- J' 5 ,,2::f:z'C51 il: .UF GEORGE w.HALL1GAN T? 137 Bridge Street il T? Shelbume Falls Mass. :t-D? Compliments of E:-, QE . L5 'ang The Woman s Shop 53- HDQ SMITH at BENTON 5 E fl T5 Shelbume Falls Massachusetts if E John H. Temple Austm E. Sumner N. M. D' .IE Temple 6' Sumner Practice limited to the ESI: I E Dealers in I E 1 E Beef, Pork, I Lamb, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Q5 - E Poultry, Ham, i- I 53- E Samage' I8 Ashland st. North Adams Ei' :U etc. l ,- E 59. - -- N"-L 5 :E EQ'.L.7fJl'17'.LWlL'1?.L1TJl.WJl'Tf.n,T.L,'ff.LLi?J L-WJ LWLLTJ LTA LTJ LTA L-WJ WJ LWLJWJLWLLWLQEEE 1 103 g ilvllvllvllvllvluvll llwzfluvazffllvllvllvf 553, :J l I E153 l Ti Try Wehster's in Greenfield for Sporting Goods xl 'VT -...-- --- '55 ,hi ff., -f or P L tix-'Ev f X I I 1 or G ,Q Cfbh--. -' ' Arms students are allowed student discount Phone Greenfield 635 F. l. Webster Co. Right Goods Fair Price G. H. Crown Clothiers Foster 8a Besse System Operators of 42 Stores S Shelburne Falls, Mass. A NEW SPOKE IN THE HUB The first clay at sehool :L little girl pre- sented herself who looked very much like at true daughter of Italy. You're an Italian?" asked the teacher. NO'l1l.y, was the astonishing reply. But wasnt your father born in Italy?" Yes'1n." And wasn't your mother born in Italy?" 'tWell, you must be an Italian." "No'n1,'I she answered, 'Tin Irish. I was born in Bostonf, lt tr As rr at Green e V ly Hardware H ld Implements -Balam bm L Florence Oil Stoves C 1. omp :ments of with the New Giant Burner Wicks and. Repairs Burnap Bros. Flrst Shelburne Falls, Mass. Remember atlonal to consult the Greenfield tlffiee Supply Company for all kinds of STATIONERY and Oflice Supplies of Quality Tel. l0l4-M Greenfield, Mass. 104 Bank Greenfield, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Shelburne Falls HENRY I. CCDTTGN 9 Pierce Street Phone l88-J Greenfield, - - - Mass. We Clothe the Entire Family lnclividual Styles none too big, none too small See O L I R en ta tives Henry l. Cotton james L. Bagley Greenfield Millers Falls Turners Falls 105 ' o 3 73TH-TF!-T-LTLTLTL LTLTFLTLTJLWLWE E53- :lg The Arms Student E ll: :U il I: I? gg Tl 5 :Eg 5 A V E F. 1. can 5 :fl - CI Studebaker Motor Cars :BE :U A BIG word that means . . D: D: . Flrestone and Goodyear Tires T-O E the difference between Lb. :U i A General Service ig: :DF Success and Failure and 13 D: . . . Blacksmithing Accessories :DE :LV While young acquire this D: QT excellent and profitable :Eg 5 Habit Compliments E 5 F .,, el D: if :-'3 Shelburne Falls Savin s F HC? B k g The City Market id: Q-D? an J. E. Clemons, Prop. fi -D? "Serene and Secure in the Hills" - ig- ""l- J-' PF ' il .r 1.. -52 WANTED THEM QUICK ET ZFL Mr. Parvenue-Smith was refurnishing his 1-V: D: library, which occupation was causing him :G il YXn3dZ'S?,'Qft 2'3'SlfSelier,I2n51eZl'E2fnllfnfalliq C""'P'f"""" 0' U: E gestions and a final order for a. complete E5- 'L library, he turned to his adviser and said: J- D: "And what is the name of the fellow who FIU gf Tyliliteishsliich a.tlot?- Shakeshift, or something k Y Y 't Y! . L: 1 '?Shaies1i?:gre,1 sir," answered the. trades- .il :E-il mm . . llC e EG.. "Y,tht".Gt llh' ' d :LDL rnalgmfja ncfites tb ordir rziiyghing Snblirilthinziligy ' ig'- wn e. ' . ' :LV Concealing a smile, the bookseller sug- Plumblng B: D: gesteg: ."And maytzl suggest you have them li .r oun in morocco 1- "B d ' M ?" ed h l - r -DE mademgroe rixs. gllgiiiocertaiilxilgf unite fwiirvaiit and 53- -V the confounded things at once " DZ -L . fr: - , fi If AND OBVERSELY l'leat1ng 1: -IE Gym. Teacher Qto girlsl: "Lots of girls ' ail- -L use dumbbells to get color in their cheeks." J- E thliriglg. line "Athi Iota if girls use color on ill .L elrcees oge um-es." J, D: " il -V Mr. Deane: "Where's the capitol of the 1- -If United State ?" Sh lb F ll M iig- -I' Bill: "Most of it's loaned to Europe." e urne a S' ass' 'L. E -Balance Sheet 5 ar' U 1.. .fi L? fi Eiitiriinnnnnnllnninnnnri, 'ri ,'T'W'T'Tf'TT'T'TJT:T'WT'WTTTTTTTf'WTLTif-'Eli 4- .J Q lrllrmrllvalamvir Th A LTJLTLTLTLTLTLC 5:53, i e rms Student l il el lei 5 en ee le ,gf The Transcript zu- ? Ji' , :Di ls Today The C MPI. t 4 ir Zigi Shelburne Falls Newspaper lin: -T of V JE iz' Do you know that it is covering I-D? every day the athletic activities of il- -1 Arms Academy? I IF ' Just to get acquainted, why don't Amedee Paul Lamoureux , 53 :fl C: -D? you send us a post card giving us your :U dd for w k' free deliver if 'F- Igj? gounlijfe within iii-:ash of any of your M. D. Q D: carrier boys? X :rig Mail card to "Circulation Depart- ' ik: :Lf men, The Transcript, North Adams, L. -Q? Mass." SL -1. J- L? r il., fc? Gfahuaflnn Gifts RICKETTS EXPRESS ii :DF We always have a large line to choose from :Di E We also have a W. P. Prop. :Lg- qj? Novelgy anfl Cir Depgxment .1 ?iii -L rice: rom c. to . J- 5: il :LQ c.A. MeKENNEY, Jeweler Movlng - Trucking - Storage 215 :LDL Greenfield, Mass. - 5 41' Gifts that last! Tel. 1543-M - 1- '1 J- Zi Express to 32 :Lf Compliments of . lwf-1' D: Greenfield and Springfield il T5 , il The Claire Beauty Shop - LGF , ph Bridge street 65 Bridge Street I SQ :Eng Shelburne Fam, - Mass' Shelburne Falls - Mass. E '.lfElr I err' ' 'M' JT il EDEQLWJLWLLWLTLLTAWJLWJLTJLWLWJLWJ.if'.MT'JL'fJL7fJLTJL71JLWJLWJLTJLWJLWJQEQE A 107 ' J, 1 THE BAKER PHARMACY E. W. Benjamin, Prop. Shelburne Falls - - Mass Agents for Whitman, Liggetts, Foss Livery, Feed and Sales Stable and Dealer in Cynthia Sweets Choice Confections All Kinds of Cattle WALTER E. LEGATE Tel. l42-4 - Shelburne Falls E. A. Newcomb 8: Son SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Arms Students Entitled to Special Discounts Try Us Greenfield - Mass. Ware 8: Lusty Electricians Auto Repairing and Battery VVOrk Accessories - Radios Shattuckville, Mass. PRESTON D. WARE, Successor ' The Fashion Shop Federal Sf. - Greenfield, Mass. Bates Holeproof Swan 8: Street Hosiery Russell Shirts Hats Our Better Clothes are Tailored at Fashion Park Truck delivery to the school Tel. 1150 108 II 1"0"l.," .tj u -I ' 4 53 , 1 "YP ' ' I' 'L . -f I Q , - LLTJLTLWLTLTLTQ JLTLL-W'.lL1T'lLA1f',lL'WJl.TJfEf5E',g A ' The Arms Student 'il e Eel if 5 :U B: EU: - A G. Rickett Discriminating Flower Lovers I D: Vetednarian , :Q :Di order from E: """' :U il Inspector of Animals YE TTER, lllc florlsf 5 10 and Slauehterins "Where Art and Nature are Combined" :BF :Di Omg and Residence Phone 95-2 226 Main sn-eee Q Maple House 5 Main Street Greenfield' MW- G: 5 Shelburne Falls Tel. 3-11 No delivery charge in Shelburne Falls ill: B" A 'fl -J' QE Artistic Memorials ' :DQ L? P A nice line oi Finished Memorials QS. -IJE on hand to select from. Place your EQ- ZLDL order with us now. gal: .r L. Q5 Greenfeld Granite C9 Marble Co. :E -Eff P22 Miles Street Greenfield, Mass. :LDL l Tel. 592-W E. D. Temple, Mgr. 5 H' I: L? 33. E5 e THE PLACE WHERE You 53' :Bi Grgafegt get a large stock to select from in E-rl: -..-ft Hardware, House Furnishing JT: E B i k E Paint and Varnish, Tools for the :L-jp E u C Carpenter, Machinist, Auto owner Q- :Dill U and Householder 501: -1' Ever L -D5 s 511- H' 1: Lf Built ' :U 35 I We invite you to inspect Q3- .L our stock F L? . il Ie -- fl 1 J" Q? ii '-I? Greenfield Buick Company Burlingame 5' Darby Co. il E Greenfield, Mass. D North Adams, Mass. 55. QE rl C: c ill 5.-T . e TL ,3f5J3',L'yfL'ff.L'W.lL'fJl,LfL'fJLWLWJLWJLWJLTJ.ff.L'WJL7fJLTJL'WJLirJA3?JLWJLTLWALWLQEQE 109 f' 151 .N . E53 The Arms Student Q lggggiuvluwwf-Jnvluwlvlu uqfuqfuqfuqfuwuwff F353 E: l e :J l 1553 :U 5 3: Il? Wh ' G f ld Tai: :U-5 VALLEY FARM eHS1gpg:eH'e n eg J" 5 4 5- E' Temple Sf See b Manlatty s Candy Shop 3: :Di Pure Milk and Cream Ice Cream A ALJ: :U from our own herd Bakery Restaurant I E D: 204-206 Mein st. n El :Li Shattuckville, Mass. Greenfield - Mass i fil- :Bi Tel- Cobain 12-13 Service and Quality Always ' 5 "U If img . We would like to serve you too ! ! I :Lf Tires, Tubes and 'Vulcanizing D: -B? Oils, Greases and Accessories ?U- j? Radios and Supplies I gli LL Ji -U? THE CARLSON COMPANY, Inc. 'EQ 60 Federal Street :Q ..J' W... we Greenfield - - Mass. EU- :rl-:T Wholesale Retail 'Y-J: U: il fe , J- L? Satisfactory Footwear C. H. DEMOND :Sc CO. 731: '-'L , :U QU: Bostonian and Selz Shoes Corona II? -D? for men Portable Typewriters ffl: 'T S andard Four Bank Ke board E Arch Preserver Shoes t g .' y -EG: E for men and Women Free trzal zn your own home 'i' J- E SHUMWAY'S SHOE STORE 391Main Street, opp. Public Library ig-E -L? 312 Main Se. Greenfield Greenfield, Mass. 5 :Q 1 J"' Di 13. Q Compliments of THE H1s'roRY CLASS U- -E? , 'Teacherz "Why did the South lose in the E Ti M1 S Clgiihcycyiiigz? "Because they did.u't have enough :LII :FG5 Memorial Hall land to fight on." 5 :Lf 2 Buckland Town Hall -"- - i JE lj: 1 li PERFECT EQUALITY fili- G: 5 All the Best in thFatEh5:: "Vigil is ilt thrat you are always at il- ! P hoto Plays Q .tlohgn5?fn"lJt doizsizmissmake any difference, li T5 -- . daddy g they teach the same things at both :Q -'f Shelburne Falls - - Mass ends' JE 'IE , -Balance Sheet :G -r 1. 5 e Y it E433 U LTJLWLWLWLTJ Lid LWJ LWJ LTJ LWJ LTJ Lifuffu LW LTJ Lvl LTJ Lid LWLWLTLWLKSJE I I 110 X Gr ' 0 I , YLEJLWMALWJLWJLTLL ibrihrlr-llrtrflrf E1-E3 O 1 The Arms Student :Ji fr E31 as 5 Fl ET :Lg Compliments of Compliments of :Ei :U D: I QQ: MOHAWK BARBER SHOP il E: A- I Paquette. Prop. 5 :fl Specialists in Ladies Hairdressing Newell's EU: Marcel Waves - Bob Curling if?- :EQL P Tel. 208-W 5 :Di IO Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. :Bi :LDL 5 :rx History Teacher: "What battle was the when in Greenfield DZ F turning point of the Revolutionary War?" Eat at :G ' if? bogiiiiii Eiiieits nfoiiiftl km' I had a The Mohawk Restaurant Q-Cl: 1. 217 Main St. fl: G: :G .r d E ce3:cfhElA lgiIt2,in?,,,can you tell me who sue- 15561333 atk I 'T A H1 1 "M ." C 0 W ml 5 Mrfaglilerz glilyow Alice, who followed 146 Federal St 51 ary ' ' I' :LH , Alice tabsent mindedl: "Her little lamb." Greenfield, - - - Mass. D' :il .r -L.. -1. .1- D: - - PATERNAL STYLE -:J :hr Wlndnqlll Inn "Now, my -little man," said the barber to D: , , a youngster ln the barber's chair, "how do :Q qv' Chlcken and Steak Dlnners you want your Iran- cut?" D , D L5 I -E? with Waffles thewgghys hole ID the top, like dad s, was :Q T.. l' . ,1 J' L? Four Miles ' FINISHED :EQ -1. li: West of Shelburfw Falls His Father: "So you know as much as the EG: ---- tsaclser do you? Where do you get that 5-3- 1 88. I-'PDE I Tel. Shelburne Falls 59-2l Shgffjlfjiin,gSQ2icfl0l,'f1gnjoi3'1il,1flFelf' She mid 501: if' 'li 1. .rr :WT SUMMER FOOTWEAR 2 L? For street and evening wear, Dame Fashion has added a number of il 1 new light colored pumps and ties such as Pastel Parchment, Rose Blush, B: -D? and Shell Gray. These will be proper through the present season. 1 li F-or Sport and Vacation Time, we are showing several new Moccasins fril- --L and Oxfords with crepe, fiber, or leather soles in new color combinations. QUE E All the new colors can be matched with Stockings from our line of F -D? HOLEPROOF HOSIERY it lg JENKS 8: AMSTEIN CO. gl 1 Shelburne Falls ---- Mass. J- E ii L? , 21 mrrrrllrhrr Eltron E ri ' EES, rrrrrrrrturrrrrrtirlr WJLWJLWLLE-5323 I 111 L F V F ' U ir' W 'A 1'i5?""n " "'i"7g' ' "" W' ,tg '4 x'..' ' .Fd Q . x -'- f. 0 . ,J l 5 I .- - . , , u s ,,g .,' 3' ' . , ,. f' 11" ,'L.. an gg , - ' A' FTS. :5 Q, 51-,Tf.Q.'i'JLw'.!.f.!.1T'.LL'i'.!. Th WA Sn d ALWJQ-'EWLTLWJLTI Q ' ' ex rms t nt " n E Eel , fe Ie n 5 U: 1 e :Q 'Ei Tl-IE TRAIL GARAGE '95 ' 'ii I ' ll? ' Prompt and Ejfcient Service! gi E L5-A . E? . :U if". ' -D5 Home of S3t1SfiBd Customers :UE F3 o 'ff El is T? 4 Lg C. H. Hellyar, Prop. W Eg'-li 2303 Tel. Shelburne Falls 224 if ' T"- iii' gg Compliments of Ei je 5 T5 5 E fl -L an 1 New England 5 le 5-3' T2 5 E: 5 L5 o Power Company g ig A - li it A o ,:LTCLT-JETLLTLTluizalfTETLTLTLWQEETLTLT-LT-LTL?43?-41?-!3'fE"1?-iqfzkriuji - A112 . Q u I ' I ' .I A . . 4 ' A wfw .. mer 11, vwr' " . Q thin- V E 5 W-3' 5 il J, 1-S' Q: '61 .. Q .1 ,I .,, , I The Arms Stuglent I iwmeveieiml , Levevevevlvrwf I e EQ! 'EQ 5 Tn: fn: :Q , ii D: :Q IJ: :U EP :Q ln: :cl 0: :rl ii L: :Q QT .Di '62 .r -L if .ve E E T? fe Se li 7. D: fe Def.- L2 T5 .r -1. L? ff. -1. .sf A'-1. if nie E Te ...F The Shelburne Falls National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Cdififdl 3100000 Surplus .S'109,00 Commercial, Savings and Trust Departments Safe Deposit Boxes Shelburne Falls, Mass. Compliments of The Great Atlantic Sz Pacliic ,, Tea Company E. R. SMITH Manager 1 Slate St. Shelburne Falls W. N POTTER 8: SCNS, Inc. Dealers in Flour, Grain, Hay, Salt, Lime and Cement Shelburne Falls, Mass. - :M UN YAN 'S Furniture 1 Warehouse Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture .1-.1 Rugs and Lamps At Warehouse Prices 292 Davis St. Greenfield our of the High Rent District - xv Today's Laundry Oilers services to fit every fam- ily's needs and every family's pocketbook. All-ironed Services, Partially-ironed Services, Services in which the clothes are returned damp for ironing at home. Phone 1 17-2 Now - give one of these washdays a Trial .-i.. Jlfodern Laundry, IEE,JLWALWMWJLWLLrlrirerlrlwlrlrbif-LrlLTrLLriLrlLrfM1-wir-A-'lvl-rihr 1 5 4 113 'S mix ' ff .' ' 'L 4: ,. A933122-W4-vislvi lLf45JflW5f-H-vlivf- ssl The Arms- IEEE , ppm- in . Q. A A ., in v, ,lk , . " ' . n . W P 4 13: :Q D: s , ,fs lr: :ri 5 D: , 5,,. V ,. B A:-G1 ' , is ,U :U Ei . W' 5 ET , .. , l il p fs p p 1 5 :G n this "the last page ,pf the - D: 5 :il , , Uinadxiertis-QnQ,sebcfiqp,We wish p , Q ,, ' n 1 ptofmske ,VQAA5 this, refiuest-I of ' ' ' you-Q-oiir regidivfsf--to'fistroniie . - the busiiless.. suppiirters. of lglnis' Arms Studeiitp-' ' L ' e e ' . A if 'g.T'his'ye5rQWef to"im-. p , 7 ' , K E' i 4 . ' -'cle 1 , f+ a press- upon- our-advert1sel'fsf-:thai 4 .. ,. P - 'ma' ' R ' Q ' 'i 'qi' ' ' 1' - - -B they benefit-from iheif -A ' p ' mentslhnd do iibtffff-:re1y "h4elp?4'g , the 'school paper te frinetiqn, sd f s " ' we ask you to help us. spd themf. p . V ., - , .1 It ' Q- . - . -' '.' e s s is ,, x.:',5 ', Z I i I H '-Jus. A--t.,'? e' .slwlvsflwr-lwfcwwlgefgfguveflvlwrsuifew ...V . 4 .- ' . , . 1, W ,I 'A V K, X Mk KA , bv. . , . . 4 -L '34 Q -p, - ' T - A-.QV fr . E - . - ff ' 1+ :CI D-1 :Cl D: :J D1 B: :G B: ii :Il SI