Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

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THE 1914 ORIOLE 15 WARNER, CHARLES F. ADAMS, BURTON A. AIKEN, J. HAWLEY DE ANGELIS, S. AUGUSTINE ASHLEY, ROBERT L. BARTLETT, ELEANOR H. BOLSTER, LILIAN M. BROWN, JESSIE M. BUGBEE, LLOYD H. COLE, FRANCES M. COOK, S. EVERETT CROWELL, ELIZABETH W. DUDLEY, ANNE j. FINCH, EDWIN A. GAMMONS, ELIZABETH E. GOODENOUGI-I, MILDRED GOODRICH, EDWARD H. GRAHAM, WILLIAM E. G. HAPGOOD, ERNEST A. T. HART, FRED J. HARTWELL, HERBERT F. HAWKS, CLARA B. A HESSELTON, EARLE 1. HILL, NELLIE B. HOLTON, EDWARD E. HOWES, FLORENCE F. JORDAN, MRS. LENA E. LEWIS, MARY A. LINCOLN, ALFRED R. MALLARY, LUCY R. MARSH, HARRY B. METZDORE, AUGUST E. PADDOCK, CLARENCE E. PUFFER, ALICE A. RICHARDSON, LEWIS P. RICHMOND, MADGE E. SAWYER, MARY L. SMITH, CHARLOTTE SMITH, GRACE T. SMITH, MRS. LYDIA STEER, MARY R. STONE, FREDERICK SWEATLAND, FRANK L. SWIFT, NELLIE H. THORNDIKE, CHESTER L. WALLON, AMY L. WARNER, LUCY WEAVER, MARY A. WEBSTER, EDWARD WOLFF, MARIA HART, MARY E. CHAMBERLIN, MARY E. jfanultp Principal 41 Dartmouth Forging 41 Irvington Physics 48 Leyfred Ter. English 111 Bowles Mechanical Drawing 7 Ruskin Household Science 9 Frost French and German 162 Bowles History 102 VValnut Physics 17 Lyndale French and German 9 Frost Mathematics 17 Lyndale Design 25 Elliot Household Arts and Millinery 108 Byers Head of Woodworking Department 65 Montrose Latin 214 High Part Time Household Arts 18 Kenwood Pk. Head of Science Department 34 Westminster Assistant Physical Director 92 Marengo Pk. Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing 94 Pearl Metal Work 44 Dexter Head of Modern Language Dept. 38 Riverview English 108 Byers Mechanical Drawing 691 State Mathematics 29 Spring Head of Machine Shop Department 43 Church Latin and Mathematics 66 Auburn Part Time Design 19 Westminster French 139 King Chemistry 210 High English 773 State Head of Mathematics Department 139 Bay Director of Physical Training 129 Westford Ave. Mathematics 13 Northampton Ave. French 90 Westminster Woodwork 238 Pine Mathematics 135 Spring Head of History Department 83 Bowdoin Science 30 Myrtle History 796 Longmeadow Design 24 Besse Pl. History 796 Longmeadow Physical Director 14 Gunn Sq. Machine Shop 28 Brookline Ave. Science 33 Edwards Head of Mechanical Drawing Dept. 35 Mapledell English 62 High Mathematics 25 Elliot English 235 VVhite Head of English Department 87 Monmouth Household Arts and Dressmaking 108 Byers School Secretary 26 Monmouth Director of Lunch Room Dept. 37 Elliot 'Resigned March 17, 1914, Dorothy Fairbanks, Substitute.

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THE 1914 ORIOLE 17 Glass nf jfehruarp, 1914 The February class of 1914 was organized at the beginning of junior year. Of the one hundred entered as Freshmen, only about forty were classified for admittance to membership. Three members of the 1913 ORIOLE board were furnished by this class. At the close of the junior year, a social was given to the graduating Seniors to acknowledge their victory over the mid-year class at a previous track meet. The Junior dance was managed by the two 1914 classes together. With these activities, the class busied itself throughout the Junior year. During the Senior year, the class proved itself worthy, though small. It soon purchased a banner, the first owned by a mid-year class. During the summer it started a circular letter, which proved so successful that it was planned to continue it after graduation. As the end of the school year approached, activities began in earnest. To pay the graduation expenses, the Senior Matinee was run, January 9, 1914. On January 16, the February 1916 class gave a social for the graduating class in the gymnasium. The three combined for a prom, which was held at Apollo Hall, january 19, and proved a great success. The day following the prom, Mr. and Mrs. Warner entertained the class at a luncheon in the bungalow, which was enjoyed and appreciated by all. The next day was the last regular day of school, and most of the class were sorry to pass in their books. january 22 will long be remembered. In the morning, class day exercises were held in assembly, at which a notable feature was the presentation to the school of a large picture of Canter- bury Cathedral. Immediately after assembly, the class ad- journed to the photographer's where a group picture was taken. In the afternoon, the graduates received the precious diplomas with exercises at the Auditorium, the address being delivered by