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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

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A Q. A LI '5 .W , -adw- ,1... . .LJ T: , fs, A 1, '. ,H .1112 ,Q ,-,ng is .J - - ,E F. ,I -, 1.5: f ff: v. L.e5H.a+3??n 1 1- z 1 Q ' 'Z' 'J Y , 1' . 4 1 Il !!!,u!..!1J.! , lm!!! , M B, I , W. V ,. ' A .I L f - .f ,.. .+ w , Y, An. 4- F.. h .e L , .,, Ma -fiifflk - . li .V , 'WM ,- .1 . 4. MMS? .i-Y -, ,gi M, 34 if' +, , N,- -JA fs. - , f 9 v. 1 . 4 + H. 1 '51 A 3? ' V iifiiilfg' ' 'Q' --1 'A'1f.fl:': .- '1-. ':i f- T 'J ,',. 4L it , ':-34.5. .L , .15-ag? if. +I-up.r' - 4-a,,b'!,'A :- - fb- flf- ' 1:1 1' : 3... .4-:L -' 1, ' 2- r , 1 as ,fl-,rvgiffiid . 1' 4 ,.-gg-:gas '- .q.. .,., . .x .9 . I M, . Q, A ,j . I' ,1 ' 1 ' 'N . . . I + ' f , J mix'- P+ '.. UI r +4 TECH TIGER 1 926 Published by lhe Class of 1926 TECHNICAL HIGH SCHGOL SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Er. Qlhurlrn Franklin Idliarnrr THE VANISHED SCHOOLMASTER fUsed through courtesy of lhe Hill Schoolj I heard him laughing down the hall somewhere To think that anyone should call him dead, Or talk as though the best of him had lied To some blue region of the upper air. Make no mistake. Glad, calm, and strong to hear Burdens, he walks these halls high-spirited, With you and me in his great heart and head. We may not see his faceg but he is there. And he will still be there when you and I Climb feebly the long hill and turn to View Our gaudier grandeur and our noisier fame, And see a desertg while afar his cry Shakes into manhood boys he never knew And kindles hearts that never heard his name. Hermann Ha gedorn. 1 4 THE TE CH T IGE R Directory of the Faculty CNames of Department Heads in Capital Leltersj HARRY B. MARSH Acting Principal and Head of Mathematics Dept., 91 Buckingham St. Abbot , Elizabeth Abbott, William M. ADAMS, BURTON A. Aiken, 1. Hawley 'Allen, Beatrice L. Balcom, A. Caro Bolster, Lillian A. Bourne, Jessie M. Boynton, Frances C. Brown, Harold P. Calkin, Frederick A. Carrell, Theodora M. Clune, Mary C., COCKAYNE, CHARLES A. Cook, S. Everett Davis, Alexander D. Doane, Frances C. Finch, Edwin A. Fitzroy, Roland V. GOODRICH, EDWARD H. Greenaway, David E. Hahn, Agnes'A. Hesselton, Earle J. Hill, Nellie B. Hitchcock, Buel A. Holton, Edward E. Howes, Florence F. Hutchinson, Fred W. jackson, Mary S. Jones, Cyrus W. jordan, Lena E. Kiley, M. Marcus Lincoln, Alfred R. LUTES, MABEL M. Mackenzie, Raymond E. Maynard, M. Edmond Monceret, Marceline M. Morgan, Frances C. Morgan, Henry A. Mosher, Ruth E. Newhall, Fales E. Parker, Raymond E. Physical Education, Girls Woodwork Director of Shops Physics Design Foods French, Spanish History Principal's A ssistant Forging Mechanical Drawing English History Head of English Dept. Mathematics Mechanical Drawing English Woodwork Woodwork Head of Science Dept. History Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Machine Shop Mathematics Science English English Design Chemistry Chemistry Head Home Economics Dept. Mechanical Drawing Science French French Science Chemistry German Mathematics 5 175 Forest Park Ave. 87 Harvard St. 41 Irvington St. 121 Garfield St. 30 High St. 90 Westminster St. 162 Bowles St. 336 Central St. 414 Union St. 27 Norway St., Long. 3 Newhall St. Russell, Mass. 396 Union St. 31 Thompson St. 8 Terrence St. 185 Maynard St. 33 Grant St. 65 Montrose St. 67 Noel St. 34 Westminster St. 75 Mapledell St. 40 Ashley St. 14 Herman St. 29 Spring St. 16 Dexter St. 11 Florida4St. 66 Auburn St. East Longmeadow 30 Parkwood St. 507 Dickinson St. 19 Westford St. 43 Noel St. 76 Maple St. 90 Clarendon St. 28 Highland St., Long 21 Somerset St. 158 Bowles St. 16 Wellington St. 18 So. Park Pl. Long. 742 State St. 11 East Alvord St. 34 Berkeley St. THE TECH TIGER Puffer, Alice A. Reed, Howard F. Richardson, Lewis O. Richmond, Madge E. Rideout, Helen P. SAWYER, MARY L. Schock, Edson I. Smith, Albert F. Smith, Helen E. Smith, Lydia Spence, Robert J. Stone, Carl R. Swenson, Sadie I. THORNDIKE, CHESTER L. Wallon, Amy L. Walmer, Irvin G. Weaver, Mary A. White, Bernice Wilson, Eugenia Wood, Walter G. Young, Leta Hart, Mary E. Bradley, Rena E. Church, Florence C. Campbell, Mary C. Mansfield, Agnes 'Leave of absence French Machine Shop Woodwork Mathematics Clothing Head History Dept. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing English English Design Machine Shop History Clothing Head Mechanical Drawing Dept. English Physical Education, Boys English Clothing Foods Machine Shop English School Secretary, Ofjice Supervisor Clerk Clerk Director Lunch Dept. A ssistant Director 6 115 Thompson St. 174 Albemarle St. 103 Norfolk St. 90 Westminster St 161 High St. 151 Marion St. 57 Edgewood Ave., Long 55 Albemarle St. 327 St. James Ave. 653 State St. 60 Foster St. 124 Norfolk St. 82 Temple St. 75 Oak Grove Ave 189 Bay St. 19 Norfolk St. 51 Ventura St. 30 Avon Pl. 36 Temple St. 28 Sycamore St 33 Magazine St. 158 Bowles St. 17 Spruce St. Holyoke, Mass. 123 Thompson St. 231 Belmont Ave. r ! -Bil 565 N9 XS-f' W xx M341 IZ 4 Qi ng .MW C 'A f ww f rw fy' 'U 1 I AU Q. In i E lg ff Q Q I 7 X - fix K I N f 2' E X . '- Z x ,f u ' Xxx . K X 1 W I Q '51 lf 4 R C i u 2 ' ' f I N2 - 'N , I .-x ' ' . f 25524 -' g A -,1 x 'xt' l K '1 ,Q D XM, I I E Eff Ca. -. '-,W X 'W 5 Z ,fha 7 ',Z5f:'1fff-'Q-'fg j - - W ff ,f E W ll AR 'Y A is - - ,A rm!! ,ill zziuyx5::'.Q.fJ5::?q3-A lx ' f ' 1 - 'IQ ' 3 gg ' T' ' U , -f x 4 - -1 5 g E. -2, , - 5 'Figs T 5 5 5, f 5 .lf 41,',s':'. f W J J ff - ' fr f 2-1. E Q S-ln J I f , fl ' 3 ' S: ,.... R v X X r , , 1, ' , f -4 - - f . K J XM! ,fl 7' - 'Q lf' T ! -Y F-di fl Y 1 iz' ' - --'- . , 1 f in 1-di--li - Q- , A 'x. 5- ,..-:.- ...K -Ji - . . x E fi f , xx 22 nu H an S- 4 V :-- N- 'wg --'X , 1.5 W 3, TH li TIS CII Y' I G15 R HAROLD MUNN l2IEMINli 196 Forest Park Ave Pencil No man eoer was glorious who was not laborious. Class President,,'26: President Pro Merito,'26, Hi-Y,'25,Vice President '26, Forum, '25, '26, Le Salon, '25, '26. Unioersily of Pennsylvania ELIEANOR FRANCES HADLOCK 771 Belmont Ave Her very frown.: are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Class Vice President, '24, '26, Nisimaha, '24, '25, President, '26 Athenaeum, '24, '25, President, '26, Tau Delta Sigma, '25, Vice President, '26, Pro Merito, Spanish Club, '25, Prom Com- mittee, Fire Prince, Dulcy. DOROTHY NORTON 5 Newhall St HDUIH Whatever is 'worth doing at all is 'worth doing well. Class Secretary, '24, '25, '26, Athenaeum, Secretary, '26, Fire Prince Nisimaha, '24, '25, '26, Pro Merito. Simmons JOHN J. KANE 136 Berkshire St Scotty Honesty is the best policy. Class Treasurer, '24, '25, '26, Hockey, '25, '26, Baseball, '26. Massaelzztsefts Institute of Technology DONALD WACKWITZ 17 Eddywood Ave Wackie H Necessity is the mother of invention. Class lVIember-at-large, '26, Forum, '26, Hi-Y, '26. Annapolis 8 THE TECH TIGER KENNETIT Alum 43 Glenwood Fircle, Longmeadow Peanut Kenn Ile lurns the current of a w0n1an's will. Football seconds, '25p Dramatic Flub, '2-lg Tau Delta Sigma, '25, Penrodg German Club, '24, '253 Le Salon, '24, '25, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '26. Massachusetts A grieultuml College CHARLES EVERETT ADSIT ' 29 Sylvan St HEUYY Wisdom is Qflen hidden in silence. JOHN Hn.1'ON ALDRICH 61 Thompson St ..JUy,, Tis good will lhat makes intelligence. Le Salon, Traftic Squad, Class Night Committee. PAUL HOLl.IS ANDERSON 47 Mooreland St new Ripe in wisdom was he, but simple and childlike. Gym Team, '25, GEORGE ROBERT ANDREWS 58 Pearl St There's good fellowship in you. Forum, '25g Vice President, '26g Le Salon, '25, '26g Pro Meritog Tennis, '26, Editor Tech Tiger. Case Sfhool of A pplied Sfienfe 9 THE TECH TIGER WARREN HENRY ASHLEY East Longmeadow UASW, As the bees work, so does he. Forum, '25, '26g Pro Merito, Armband Committee: Tiger Staff. Worcester Polytechnic Institute KENNETH STARRS BARRETT 45 Bay St. H Young fellows will he young fellows. Syracuse University FRANCIS NORMAN BEAUDRY 44 Eagle St. HWit is the salt of conversation. Glee Club, '25, '26, Tech Life, '243 Tiger Ad Staff. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute THORE BENGTSON 3 Gunn Square KlRedlY Ambition has no rest. Pro Meritog Forum, '26g Tiger Staffg German Club, '24,'25,'26. Worcester Polytechnic Institute IJORINO BORGHI Girard Ave., East Longmeadow I have more zeal than wit. - Glee Club '25, '26g Class Basketball, '2S,'26. Worcester Tech 10 THE TECH TIGER GEORGE N. BORRNER 101 West Alvord St. Half our knowledge we musl snalch, not fake. Football, '24, '25, Bells of Beaujolnism, Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer, '25, Social Committee, '24, '25, Traffic Squad Asst. Chief, '25, Hi-Y, '26, Tau Delta Sigma, '25, '26, BRUCE Born 34 Ellington St., Longmeadow Zeal0us ye! modest. French Club, Pro Merito. lllfzsxrzrlzzzsetls Insiitute of TI'Cl111I7l0gj' JAMES FOSTER BRAMAN 40 Hyde Ave. Abe Jimmy Thy morIesly's a candle to llzy merit. ll Class Picture Committee, Hi-Y, '26, MORGAN BROADHEAD 31 Ozark St. The only 'way lo lzuzve nz fmfenrl is fa be a friend. Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, Ritle Club, '24. '25, Massachuselts Instltnle of Technology WILLIAM BROWN 14 Wilmont St. uBill1r Not to live but lo live well. T rinily ll TIIE TE CII TIGER ARABEL LUCILLE BROWNING 27 Mountainview St. Brownie Virtue is like a stone best plain set. Athenaeum, '24, '25, '26, Nisimaha, '24, Treasurer, '25, '26, Tau Delta Sigma, '26, Le 5alon,'25,'26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Fire Prince , IIIB Dance Com- mittee, Class Night Committee. JOSEPH BUCALO 20 Calhoun St. Buck 'Tooling is a jestefs job. Class Basketball, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, Harivard B1+:RN1cE CLARK 122 Quincy St. - Better late than newer. ' Pratt Institute JOHN D. CLARKE 26 Woodside Terrace Oli for a dance att night. Cllee Club, '25, Baseball, '25, Dance Committee, '24, Chair- man Prom Committee. Yale THELMA CLARKE 98 Tyler St. llThelYY Desperate diseases need desperate cure. l 1 2 T11 If TE CII 7' IGIC R CARL LOUIS CLEMENS 151 Maple St., East Longmeadow Happy am Igfrom cafe I'm free. Traffic Squad '26. Massachusetts Institule nf Technology ROY JOEL COOK 31 Noble St. Czmkiz ' HFd'iI'YV l'Sf'Mlll'0uS of ease and fond nf humble lhingxf' Banjo Club, '25, Harzfunl Blikxlcu MARY CORNELL 27 Ashley St. Bunny Span is a preservcr Qf heallhf' Bells of Beaujolaisg Girls' Cllee Club, '25, '26, Hockey, '25, Wusmx' JOSEPH Co'r'r1sR Z6 Cliftwoocl St. Wes John In friendship I was laugh! la hz'liz'w. Class Basketball, '23, '24, Boys' Glee Club, 'ZfJ. Springfield Cnllegr .IOSEPH J. CRESPI 1060 Main St. Joie Charader 'ix higher ihan 1frzteIlef!. l ootball,'24, '25. li THE TECII TIGER Jessie CULLEN 191 Orange St. 'Tis better to Ive brief than tedious. Boston Massachusetts General MARQUS IQIENDALL CUNNINGILXINI 16 Dunrnorelaud St. IlIark Gladly would he learn and draw. Banjo Club, '24,'25,'Z6,0rchestra,'24,'25gBaseba1lllVIanager, '20g Chairman Picture Committeeg Tiger Staff. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Roy K. DAVENPORT 695 Union St. Truth makes all things plain. University of Pennsylvania CHARLES H. DAVIS 349 State St Ducky His unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Forum, '26g Boys' Glee Clubg Banio Club: Chairman Banner Committeeg Chairman Nominating Committee, '26g Business Manager Tiger. JAMES DEVLIN 193 Franklin St '-Jim I Silence is more eloquent than words. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute i 1 1 THE TECH TIGE R josnm DEVLIN 193 Franklin St UJ0eYY His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Baseball, '24, '25, '26: Swimming, '26. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Louis J. DIETZ 34 Cliftwood St Lou His toil o'er books has consumed the midnight oil. Forum, '25, '26g Banjo Club, '25, Boston University RUTH DILLON 399 Orange St Kindness nobler ever than revenge. Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26. University of Pennsylvania CARL EDWARD DONOVAN 88 Tyler St Dunnie Spike Procrastination is the thief of time Baseball, '22, '23, Capt., '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '25, Capt. '24g Football, '23, '24, '25g Soccer, '23g Crew, '23g Class Basketball, '23, '24, Tech Life, '23, '2-1. Georgetown FRANK DOUGLASS 51 Kensington Ave llD0ugYl H He sat and bleared his eyes with books night after night. Le Salon, '24, President, '25, '26g Forum, '25, Secretary, '26 Pro Merito: Tiger Staff: Class Night Committee. 15 THE TECH TIGER DOROTHY DYGERT 256 Walnut St. uD0t11 I'rn so sort of happy-go-lucky nothing worries me. Nisimaha, '25, '26, EDWARD WILLIAM ELDREDGE 24 Coomes Ave. nEddie1v nRed11 I live in crowds of jollity Tiger Staff, Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26g French Club, '26. Antioch SAMUEL MARCUS ELLIOTT 136 King St llsamll llshorlyff Friendship is the wine of life. Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25g Track Team, '24, '25, '26g Foot- ball, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, Springfield College HENRY C. ETTLING, JR. 142 Westminster St iIHEnvr Care's an enemy to life Crew, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, Massachusetts Brown Prop School WALTER FOERSTER 81 Dickinson St HRedH Truth is always right Traiiic Squad, '24, '25, '26, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 16 THE TECH TIGER ROBERT D. FULLER 29 Mason Place Be sure you are righl and lhen go ahead. ALVIN HITCHCOCK GIFFIN 683 State St, NAV, HGQLIWV Lowe to one, friendship lo a few and good will lo all. Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Banjo Club, '24, '25, Orchestra, '25, Manager of Crew, '26, Tiger Staff, Tau Delta Sigma, '26. Uniocrsify of Maine DONALD GIRARD Prospect St. Don Windy Then he will talk - good gods, how he will tulle Glee Club, '25, '26 Mossochusetls Instilule of Technology CARL EDNVIN GRANSTROM 52 Berkshire St., I. U. Granny Buhler Modesly beeornes cz young mon MYRTILLA GUTERBIAN 36 Amherst St. Boots The gayvsl flirt around the school Nisimaha, '25, '26, G. A. A. Secretary, '25, President, '26: Spanish Club, '25, '26: IIA Social Committee, IIIB Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Girls Glee Club, '25, President, '26 Lesley Sfhool 1 7 THE TECH TIGER RALPH JOSEPH HAMM 980 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Strong reasons make strong actions German Club, '24. THOMAS FRANCIS HARDY 511 Armory St. ll Ha7pYY Be silent and safe Freshman Nominating Committee, Hockey, '26, Glee Club, '25, Football, '26, Rensselaer Polyterhnic Institute JOHN WELLS HARE 856 Worthington St. Johnny Father John I am not in the roll of common men Le Salon, '24, 25, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, Forum, '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, Music Club, '26. MARIE HARTWICK 38 Bryant St. A good name is better than precious ointment Hockey, '23, '24, '25, Music Club, '24-. Boston School of Physical Education LANVSON WINFRED HAWKINS 97 Wilbraham Ave. ltHawkYY Knowledge comes of learning 'well retained Football, '23, Track, '24, Class Basketball, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, Tufts Dental 18 THE TE CH T IGE R CHARLES WESLEY HAYDEN 25 Kimberly Ave Wes Charlie Nothing is impossible to industry Tech Life, Sport Editor, '24, '25g Tiger Staff, Crew, '24, '25: Football Seconds, '24, '25g Basketball Seconds, '24, '25, Music Club, '25g Class Basketball, '24g Bells of Beaujolaisg Fire Prince. Syraruse University WILLIAM FRED HEALY' 469 No. Main St HBHZYY Oh doctor! Where's the nurse? Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26. Dartmouth MARY JANE HOPPER 40 Ainsworth Ave njanen nskipn Il is better to play than do nothing Nisimaha, '24, '25, '26g Traffic Squad, '26. LLOYD E. HOSMER 123 Greene St This fellow is 'wise enough to play the fool. Hi-Y, '25, '26. IRWIN DAVIS HUMPHREY 995 High St. -.Humpn That man is the most educated who is the most useful. Tiger Staff, Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26q Swimming, '25, Cap- tain, '26, Hi-Y, '25. Springfield C allege 19 THE TECH TIGER if ISADORA JACKSON 90 Oak St. Snooks A light heart lives long. Howard University MARJORIE JACKSON 150 Quincy St. Hmafgtw A little said is soonest mended. ELEANOR JOHNSON 403 Orange Sr. Good nature is the very air of a good mind. French Club, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '24, President, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club, Vice President, '25, '26: Graduation Chorus, '25, Girls' Basketball, '25, '26. Columbia University AISBIE KELLY 59 Pease St. To a young heart everything is fun Nisimaha, '25, '26. DOROTHY K1TEs 4 Gates Ave., East Longmeadow uD0ty1 And if I laugh at any mortal thing 'tis that I may not weep Nisimaha, '25, '26, Pro Meritog Tiger Staff. Chandler Secretarial School 20 THE TE CH 7' IGE R STUART WHITE KNOX Gates Ave., East Longmeadow Stuie Wit is the flower of imagination. Forum, '25, '26, Tau Delta Sigma, '25, '26, Traffic Squad, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, Prom Committee, Dulcy. Antioch PHILIP HENRY KRAUSE 141 Wilbraham Road uphiln This is a man qffashionf' Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, '26, Crew, '25, '26, Basketball Seconds, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26. Junior College WENDELL B. LAMBE 21 Bryant St. Ripe in wisdom was he. Class President, '25, Forum, '26, Secretary, '25, Le Salon, '24, '25, '26, Banjo Club, '25, '26: Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, Pro Merito, Chairman Class Night Committee, Advertising Manager Tiger, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Columbia University JAMES P. LANGWILL 124 Brunswick Ave. Izjimvr lrLangy11 Fashion wears out more apparel than the man. Forum, Treasurer, '25, '26, Pro Merito, Le Salon, '24, '25, '26, Banjo Club, '24, '25, Class Ring and Pin Committee, Tiger Advertising Staff. - 5 .Massachusetts Institute of Technology HENRY LEVINE 1142 Dwight St. Ponzi Hank Youth holds no society with grief. Boys' Glee Club, '25. Georgetown University 21 THE TECH TIGER CHARLES DUDLEY LEWIS 29 Cambridge St. Charlie For he's ajolly good fellow. Traffic Squad, '26. Tufts EVELYN MAY LYMAN Prospect St., East Longmeadow HEWH I am ezfer merry when I hear sweet music. Music Club, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Athenaeum, '26, Pro Merito, Secretary, Tau Delta Sigma, '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, Picture Committee, '26, Simmons ALBERT MARCHETTI 188 Union St. uint, A mon's a mon for o'fhat. Glee Club, '26, Baseball, '25, Class Basketball, '25. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute PATSY MASTRONI, JR. 51 Acushnet Ave. ..Pa,,, , Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Glee Club, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, Swimming, '25. , Bliss Electrical School PAUL MESSIER 1128 State St. llBa!dyH Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Traffic Squad, '25. 22 THE TECH TIGER VVILLIAM SYDNEY MICHAEL 467 Dickinson St Pursues knowledge under difficulties. Hi-Y, '26. Massachusetts Agricultural College EDWARD MILDE 48 Rochelle St Mildew Ed Unfaltering he speeds on his way. German Club, '24, '25, President, '26: Track Team, '25, Cap- tain, '26g Pro Merito, Treasurer, '26g Armband Com- mitteeg Hi-Y, '26g Tiger Staff. Massachusetts Institute of Technology DOROTHY MILLER 4 Massachusetts Ave Dot Modesty becomes every young lady. Athenaeum, '25, '26g Nisimaha, '25, '26g German Club, '24, '25, Massachusetts Normal Art School RICHARD ANDREWV MODIG 138 Oak Grove Ave Dick Always working and never done. Nominating Committee, '23. WALTER LOUIS MORAN 61 Portland St. Pete HMike Tears neither friend nor foe. Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26, 23 THE TECH TIGE R HELEN BARNARD MUNROE 34 Woodlawn Pl., Longmeadow Life without sport is not life. Clee Club, '26, Secretary, '25g Le Salon, '26g German Club, '24, '26, Atheneaumg '25, Chairman Program Committee, '26, Hockey, '25g Nisimaha, '25, '26g Chairman Arm Band Committee. Goucher College ANTHONY NIETUPSKI Glendale Rd., No. Wilbraham 447-onyu Studious to please yet not ashamed to fail. Worcester Polytechnic Institute RAYMOND CHARLES O'BR1EN 13 Franklin St. LAO- B-H Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Crew, '23. EDWARD PLUMB 28 Marengo Park ,.Ted,, Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Baseball, '24, '25, '26g Football, '24, '25, Swimming, '24,' 25, Hockey, '24, '25, Traftic Squad, '26, West Point WILLIAM F. POOLER 33 Revere St. nBiUH The more 'we study the more we discover our ignorance. Glee Clubg Traffic Squad. 24 TIIE TECH TIGER RTAL POTTER 187 Marion St Virtue alone is happiness. Orchestra, '23, '24. FRANK RATTMAN 60 Gold St Dutchman To be young is oery heavenly. Glee Club, '26g Chairman Freshman Nominating Committee: Basketball, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '2S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute ALLEN READIO 62 Yale St .T 4 ln I care for nobody if nobody cares for me. Tech Life, '24, '25, Trafhc Squad, '26, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ADA LAXVRANCE REEL 170 Alden St Ambition is the road to success. Tuskegee Institute KENNETH ROBBINS 57 johnson St Ken A face that can smile and smile. Track, '24, '25, '26, 25 THE TECH TIGER LAURA ELIZABETH ROBBINS 57 johnson St. Shorty As merry as the day is long. Atheaneaum, '24, '25, '26g Nisimaha, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25 RALPH SCAGLIARINI 692 Carew St. llscagvv A man of bashful sincerity. Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26. Y ale Shemeld HERNER SCHOTT 30 Rainview St., Longmeadow IIe can discourse upon most excellent music. Orchestra, '23, '24g Music Club, '25g German Club, '23, '24, Vice President, '25, '26. Worcester Polytechnic Institute ORELE JULIA SCOTT Cummington, Mass. Scotty A little smile now and then cherished by the rest of them. Nisimaha, '25, '26g Athenaeum, '25, '26g Le Salon, '25, '26g Nlusic Club, '26g Tau Delta Sigma, '263 Pro meritog Class Night Committee, Tiger Staff. Sirnmons College EVERETT SHELDON 19 Kimberly Ave. HEUH To friendship every burden is light. Crew, '2-l, '25, '26, Banjo Club, '25, '26g Class Athletic Mgr., '26g Chairman Ring and Pin Committee. Worcester Polytechnic Institute 26 THE TECH TIGER HAZEL MAE SHIRTCLIFF 16 Montpelier St. Haze I will have my will and I should be contented. Girls' Athletic Mgr., '25, '26, Tech Life, News Editor, '24, Asst. Editor, '25, Nisimaha, '24, '25, Music Club, '2-l, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, Graduation Chorous, '25, Chairman junior Prom Committee: Tau Delta Sigma, '26, President, '24, '25, Fire Prince, Bells of Beaujolais, Pygmalion 81 Calatea, Dulcy. Boston School of Physical Education ROY ELMER SIMMONS 71 Avon Place HSV As good lo be out ofthe 'world as out of the Fashion. Soccer, '23, Class Basketball, '23, '26, IIB Dance Committee. University of Pennsylvania ALBERT E. SLATE 168 Main St., I. O. Babe A favorite has many friends. Baseball, '23, '24, '26, Basketball, '23, '26, Captain, '24, Football, '24. Pennsylvania Slate N ESTOR STELMAKOV 95 Congress St. Slellie Our content is our best hailing. Crew, '23, '24, '26, Football, '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, PAUL STELMAKOV 95 Congress St. Stel A friend is 'worth all hazards we can ran. Baseball, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26. 27 TIIE TECII TIGER RALPH STOLZE 64 Lawnwood Ave., Longmeadow Not to be worn out by unnecessary toil. WILLIAM STONE Becket, Mass An honest man with a warm heart within. VINCENT ST. ONGI5 118 Belvidere Ave uvinu illlinnyn Cares not a pin what they said or may say. Glee Club, '25, Class Basketball, '26, Swimming Team, '26, IIIB Dance Committee, Prom Committee. Worcester Polytechnic Institute VIc:ToR CONVERSE STUDLEY 83 Magnolia Ter AWGN No one is without ambitious wordly desires. Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, Forum, '24, Secretary, '25, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Tiger Staff, Tennis Manager, '26. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ELLA STURGIS 59 Aberdeen Rd Ella Cinders The drama is the most refined pleasure of refined people. Glee Club, '25, '26, Tau Delta Sigma, '25, '26. School of Dramatic Arts l za THE TECH TIGER MYRON HARVEY TAYLOR 234 Draper St. .Brig Boys Speaks what comes to his mind first. Crew, '26. Worcester Polytechnic I nstitule WALTER FRANKLIN TONGUE 365 Chicopee Road Wally Not a spendthrift with his tongue. EDWIN EARL VINCENT 10 Quincy St. ,.Ed,, Let us enjoy pleasure while 'we can. Tau Delta Sigma, '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, Pygmalion K Galetea, Dulcy, Boys' Clee Club, President, '24, '25, '26, Music Club, '24, President, '25, '26, Social Committee, '24, '25, Class. Night Committee, '26. ALTON WAKEFIELD 105 East Alvord St. The cautious seldom err. Crew, '23, Rifle Team, '23, Basketball Seconds, '24, Track, '24, '25, '26, Swimming '25, '26, Captain, '24, C HARLES WALKER 4 Edgemont Place, Longmeadow Baldy Not in crowds but in ourselives is triumph or defeat. Spanish Club, '25, Secretary, '26, Traiiic Squad, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '25, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Z9 THE TECH TIGER CHARLES ROLAND WELLMAN 71 Noel St. Charlie Chick H Half our knowledge we must snatch not take. Traffic Squad, '23, '24, '26, Orchestra, '23, '24, Social Committee, '2-l, Tiger Advertising Stall. University of Chicago GRACE MAY WEsT 59 Sherman St. 'lshftmpr Good things come in small packages. Nisimaha, '24, '25, '26, Athenaeum, '26, Le Salon, '26, Hockey Team, '23, '24, '25, Music Club, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, Tiger Staff. Framingham Normal C'ARRoLL NEWTON WHITAKER 77 Olmsted Drive UWMSH The silent man is worth a world of talkers. Trafhc Squad, '25, Orchestra, '25, Soccer, '24, '25, Basketball Seconds, Tennis, 26, '26. ALTIE MAY WoR'rH1NoToN 621 Belmont Ave. UAV, Song brings itself a cheerfulness that 'wakes the heart to joy. Nisimaha, '24, '25, '26, Tau Delta Sigma, '26, Girls' Glec Club, '26, Fire Prince, Class Colors Committee, '24, Boston Conservatory of Music lfVELYN WRIGHT 18 Sidney Place Chickie Oh were there nothing to do but to dance. lfire Prince, '2-lg Athenaeum, '24, '25, Class Night Committee: Girls' Athletic Mgrs. '25. SU THE TECII TIGER ADELE YELINEK 90 Oak St HDel1Y A book is a friend that never deceivesf' Pro Meritog Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26. Framingham Normal 31 Q in gf ,PWM K, 1. x K THE TECH TIGER Veni -V1d1 -V1c1 We came - September, 1923 marked our meek and modest entrance as freshmen. Our first semester was spent in getting acquainted with everything and everybody and in envy- ing those High and Mighty Seniors. Our greatest delights as freshmen were in our immaculate lunchroom, our un- marred assembly hall, and our immense gymnasium. As IA's, with the aid of our faculty advisors, Miss Richmond, Miss Balcom, and Mr. Rogers, we drew up a constitution, and elected class officers at those quiet mysterious procedures called class meetings. By this time our freshmen days were nearly over, and then - we saw - We certainly kept our eyes wide open in our junior year, which was just filled with exciting events. Elections for second year officers took place again and the results were pleasing to everyone. We no longer envied those Seniors , but we tried to compete with them. We chose as our class colors blue and gold. As IIA's we took our first venture into society by giving a social which was as successful a one as the historic walls of gym have ever seen. Many thrilling features marked this social as being a most original one! At the close of our junior year Mr. Rogers left Tech, and we have sincerely missed him and his helpful advice. Mr. Aiken succeeded him as faculty advisor. Slowly - We conquered - After two years of hard and earnest labor, we arrived at our ultimate destination - Seniors - To guide the destinies of the class, the following officers were chosen: Harold Deming - President Eleanor Hadlock - Vice President Dorothy Norton - Secretary john Kane - Treasurer Donald Wackwitz - M ernber-at-large Hazel Shirtclifi' -Girls' Athletic Mgr. Everett Sheldon -Boys' Athletic Mgr. The plans for our Junior Prom were soon in the making and were carried out with the greatest satisfaction. The gym was attractively decorated, and the occasion marked the first appearance of our class banner. just as we were about to enter the last half of our senior year, a great sorrow overwhelmed the entire school, the the death of our beloved leader, Mr. Warner. We came into our own in February, as typically thoroughbred seniors, and oc- cupied the senior room 23. Because our class was so extensive - in intellect as well as in number - room 22 had to be used as a senior room also. At our first class meeting in room 23, the editor and business manager of the Tiger were announced as follows: George Andrews -Editor-in-chief Charles Davis -Business Manager Then things began to happen! Class meetings fas well as Davis and Andrewsl were just throbbing with business. Tiger work progressed as it usually does, with its ups and downs and detours. In the meantime we had received our class rings and armbands, which always dis- tinguish a senior. Our class has given to Tech its share of many honor students, and certainly its share of athletes. There is not one of us but feels regretful at leaving our school in June. In three years we have learned to love Tech and to respect her. Whenever we do start in the pursuit of the elusive career, and whatever we do accomplish, we shall never cease to profit from our training received here: and we shall not forget the clubs and associations that are a vital part of Tech. As a class we shall all endeavor to give to those with whom we come in contact something of an idea of what Tech has meant to us and what she has done for us. 33 THE TECH TIGER Three Year Honor Roll GEORGE ROBERT ANDREWS WARREN HENRY ASHLEY THORE FRITJOF BENGTSON BRUCE BOYD HAROLD MUNN DEMING FRANK TAYLOR DOUGLASS ELEANOR FRANCES HADLOCK DOROTHY CHURCH KITES WENDELL BUCKNAM LAMBE JAMES PICKEN LANGWILL EVELYN MAY LYMAN EDWARD CARL MILDE DOROTHY NORTON ORELE JULIA SCOTT GRACE MAY WEST ADELE ANNA YELINEK 34 THE TECH TIGER Prophecy of the Class of 1926 Early in the morning on the sixteenth day of my endurance flight in june, 1950, in my Beaudry plane, I noticed unusually heavy air traffic moving in the direction of Springfield. My curiosity naturally aroused, I signalled a passerby, and to my intense astonishment, it was the authoress, Dot Miller. When I inquired the cause of the commotion, she seemed surprised and said, Haven't you heard of the Tech reunion? I explained my endurance flight as the cause of my ignorance and, knowing a Tech reunion more valuable than any record, we proceeded together to the crowded landing field. We descended from our plane and were greeted by john Ingram, now manager of the landing Held. His salutations were interrupted as Dorino Borghi made a daring landing near us. As we were leaving the field, some one called to us, and turning, we discovered Marjorie Barrus, Evelyn Lyman, and Frances Gilligan. They told us of their interesting trip from Brazil and their adventures in towing Earl Cfour across the Caribbean Sea. As their plans required them to meet Ruth Darby and Adele Yelinek at the Moran and Tilson department store, they hurried on. Since the reunion was not to commence until eight p. m., we decide to see as much of the city before that time as possible. Next to the airport, a new forty story building was being erected by the Ashley 81 Calkins construction company. A sign proclaimed the architects to be Ev Miller and Bill Hanke. We paused to look the building over, and as we did so, a brick struck the ground near us. Looking up, we recognized Bucalo and Scagliarini laying bricks six stories above the street. just as we looked, another face appeared. It was Henry Parsons, evidently the foreman, for the other two promptly vanished. ' We took a passing car for the city and hardly seated ourselves when we were accosted by Bunny Warnock and Mary Jane Hopper. They insisted that we go with them to the High School Boat Club. As we had all day before us, we agreed to go. They explained that they went out daily to watch the Tech crew work out. On the dock we met Barlow and Kerley. With them were Phil Krause and Ettling. Barlow claimed that he would never let Krause nor Ettling graduate until he made oarsmen out of them. While we were talking, a car drove up, and out jumped Arabel Brown- ing. I heared you were in town, she said, approaching us, and traced you out here. We expressed our pleasure at seeing her, and begged her to stay and watch the race. She explained that she had to get back, and asked us to accompany her as far as Lloyd Clark's studio where she was to sit for a portrait at 10. We accepted and left her at the corner of Main and Worthington Streets. We were pondering where to go when the door of a shop opened directly behind us and out stepped Abbie Kelley and Dot Dygert. They were much surprised to see us and offered us some very delicious candy, which they said was obtained at a store owned by Ada Reel and Isidora jackson. Dot said that these two girls had been very successful selling candy of their own manufacture. We were attracted by a crowd in front of the new post office and were not sur- prised to find Louis Deitz enthralling his audience by pleading for Eleanor Hadlock Giffin as mayor, while Alvin applauded loudly. Rushing through the crowd we entered the post office and at the stamp window We saw Morgan Broadhead still sticking to the stamps. He explained his present position by his stick-to-it-ive-ness and took us to the postmaster's office where we met John Aldrich. Leaving the building, we took a bus out to Forest Park and at the corner of Magnolia Terrace and Sumner Avenue were held up by William Pooler, who arrested our driver, Allen Readio, for holding up traffic by going less than forty miles per hour. Unable to desert an old friend, we proceeded to the court as witnesses. There was a case on trial and we were obliged to wait until judge Andrews acquitted Kenneth Barrett and Lois Terwilliger of doing the Virginia Reel in Roy Cook's Moth-Ball-Room. 35 THE TECH TIGER With joy we saw our jury to contain Ev Adsit, Dick Modig, and Verne Cole, three former class-mates, and we knew the case was as good as won. Our lawyer, Windy Girard, had no difficulty in overcoming state's attorney, Robert Fuller. In the lobby, we found Ralph Hamn and Messier, reporters for the Mourning Glory and the Midnight Manuscript, respectively. We again started for Forest Park. Conspicuous in the window of Blanchard's Drug Store we saw advertised The Stelmakov Brothers Liniment for the Brachiolil Anticus. just before reaching the Park we saw Carl Clemens plodding wearily towards East Longmeadow. At last we came to the zoo and proceeded at once to the monkey cage Where we found the keeper to be an old friend, Guidette. At the paddle pond we discovered Morehouse and Humphrey giving the ducklings their first swimming lessons. On the park diamond we noticed a baseball game between the Boston Terriers and the Springfield Horses, a team that grew out of the Ponies. Among the Boston players we recognized Joe Devlin, and on the home team was Carl Donovan. We bought a newspaper and were stunned by the glaring head-line which told of the election of Harold Deming to the presidency of the League of Nations. On the next page we saw that Ted Raymond was suing Boots Guterman for breach of promise. Another item told of Bruce Boyd and Wendell Lambe, who, through joint appli- cation of invention, had succeeded in establishing interplanetary radio communi- cation. In the ad section, we saw that Charlie Wellman and Vinny St. Onge had each succeeded his father in business. At this time, who should drive up but Charlie Crawford in a new Ford. He offered to take us to the city. We accepted, and at the corner of Oakland Street and Belmont Avenue we narrowly escaped death from a fire truck on which we recognized MacNulty and Cassidy. It being noon, he took us to Hungry Hosmer's Cafeteria. There we enjoyed a light lunch and were entertained by joe Kennedy's orchestra. At a neighboring table we saw Stuart Knox and Dot Kites. He told of his successful career in selling Know-Knox gasoline, and that his first adventures were financed by Peanut Abbe. Leaving the cafeteria, we strolled about the city. Thinking to meet some more of our classmates, we went down to the station and there shouting in our ears, was Jake Slavin, announcing the arrival of the 12 :46 from the West. As the monorail special pulled in, we recognized the engineer as Grandstrom. Among those arriving for the reunion were the well known farmer, Si Warner: Roy Simmons, the eminent ichthyologistg Grace West, the athletic instructor, and Doctor Healy, the heel healer. Being tired, they left at once for the Charles Walker Hotel. We decided next to walk up to Tech. On Hillman Street we saw Borrner and Cunningham, Inc. We later learned that Borrner furnished the paint and Cunning- ham used it. Directly opposite we saw Laura Robbins' Notion Shop. Glancing in we saw Laura trying to sell a curling iron to john Hare, Passing on, we met Captain Myron Taylor of the Iceland Merchant Marine, and Heady, now engaged in reducing the tax on taxis. Arriving at Tech, we met Siegal mumbling to himself, Tomorrow I graduate, tomorrow I graduate. We went in and found Langwill, professor of the sciences. He told us that Eleanor johnson was head of the Modern Languages Department, and Orele Scott was teacher of Homeless Economics. We looked about the building and saw many familiar sights. As it was nearing two o'clock, we decided to pass the afternoon at the new Brown Brothers' Theater. When we arrived, we found the ticket agent to be none other than Millard Bennett. james Devlin ushered us to our places. In the picture, Gorgeous Gondolas, we recognized the leading lady to be Ella Sturgis, and her hero, Eddie Vincent. First featured in the vaudeville was Hazel Shirtcliff in her latest dance, The Northampton. After recognizing many of old class mates, we realized that the Browns had little difficulty in employing real artists. Leaving the theater, we were attracted by a crowd at the municipal group. The object of their curiosity turned out to be Hooker, employed by the city to adjust the hands of the clockg with him was his apprentice, Paul Anderson. Prominent in the 36 THE TECH TIGER crowd was Ruth Glidden, craning her neck to witness this delicate operation. Loud voices came from the auditorium, and, lighting our way through the crowd, we were met by Chief of Police Cordner, who led us to a couple of available seats between john Clark and Tom Heady. They explained to us that the purpose of the meeting was to introduce to the world Forester's dynamic pills for thin people, and as an example of their efficacy, Charlie Lewis was exhibited. Another speaker at the meeting was Schott. This gentlemen lectured on, Why I would Alter the Bass Clef. At six p. m. we awoke and left quietly so as not todisturb the slumbering audi- ience. As we were returning to the hotel to dress for dinner, we met Frank Douglass, the iron magnet, who still believed that children should be seen and not heard. To avert an argument, we hurried on our way. Arriving at last at the hotel, we dressed for the banquet and descended to the lobby, which was attractively decorated with Howers furnished by Stolz and Foster, two budding young Horists. There we were met by Dot Norton, who informed us that we were to serve on the reception committee. The first to arrive was Sid Michael, who had been fasting for a week in prepara- tion of this great event. Following were Hawkins and his wife, formerly Marjorie Jackson, also Bernice and Thelma Clark, the fortune-tellers. We were surprised to see a uniform approaching, and upon examination found that it contained Don Wackwitz, now Rear-Admiral of the Swiss Navy, with him was Vic Studley carrying a collapsible concrete tennis racquet of his own manufacture. William Stone, Thore Bengtson, Patsy Mastroni, Albert Marchetti, and Frank Rattman of the Greenland Reality Company, bundled up in seal skin coats, paused long enough to describe their methods of reclaiming Artic real estate. The next to enter were Jessie Cullen and Dot Parnell, head nurses of the Tongue Hospital. Among others, we observed N ietupski and O'Brien, the standard bearers for the Standard Oil Company. From Polynesia came Ted Plumb and Dot Martin, pro- hibition missionaries to these interesting people. Accompanying a loud noise was Hoot Gibson, the idle of the screen, who had ridden half-way across the con- tinent on his horse, Phoney , to arrive in time for the banquet. The mathematical genius, Lakeman, a recent graduate of Agawam Institute, came with the eminent astronomer, Prosl, who recently announced the discovery of canal boats on the Martian Canals. Precipitating through the door, and filtering through the crowd came the noted chemist, John Kane. He expressed his pleasure at seeing us and was soon out of sight. Among recent arrivals from the Olympic games in Russia were Babe Slate, Kenneth Robbins, Frank Wakefield, and Sam Elliott, whose combined efforts helped secure for the United States another championship. Following this last group were Pedrazzi, Sheldon, and Whittaker, members of the victorious Davis cup team in '50. Conspicuous in the gathering crowd were Thor, Cotter, Treat, and Crespi, four consecutively defeated contenders for the heavy-weight boxing crown held by Red Eldredge. Loud laughter drew our attention, and, being human, we investigated to find that it was caused by Charlie Davis, because Rial Potter has arrived at the reunion to discover that his shoes were not mates, that he had left his wife at home and brought his dog, and that his tie, instead of being around his neck, was around a lunch which he had brought to the banquet. It occured to us that Rial was absent- minded. As we were leaving for the banquet hall, Altie Worthington and Helen Dyba came dashing in. Evidently they still believed that it is better to be late than never. Because of the size of the class, it was necessary to have a huge table, for this reason we could converse only with a few who were near us. At our right was seated Brooks, the associate seismologist at Harvard University, who persisted in giving us a detailed description of a machine designed to eliminate the more des- tructive earthquakes. Across the table we were amused by a conversation between Ruth Dillon and Levine, who were discussing evolution. CMonkey businessj Dinner lasted until ten, when toastmaster Hayden arose from the debris and announced 37 THE TE CH TIGE R the speakers of the evening. Amid prolonged applause, Eddie Milde was introduced as the first speaker. His subject was How to be Stern though Milde. I Helen Munroe spoke on 'Why I would Eliminate Burke's Speech from the High School curriculum. After Deitz had been subdued, Bill Enslin went on to describe his last ten years in the United States Senate. The closing talk was given by Harold Deming. His subject was, More Re- unions to Prevent Further Disunionf' Braman had hardly arisen to propose a toast to the health of the class, when the proprietor, Charlie Walker, arose to announce that it was twelve o'clock. He ex- plained that unless the hotel closed immediately, he would not enjoy his customary ten hours of sleep. The Prophets: Orele Scott Victor Studley Dorothy Miller Frank Douglass 38 THE TECH TIGER Athletes of the Class of 1926 FIRST TEAM LETTERS 12 CARL DONOVAN 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 3 Football 1 Soccer 1 Crew 10 NESTOR STELMAKOV 3 Crew 2 Football 3 Basketball 2 Baseball 9 EDWARD PLUMB 3 Baseball 2 Football 2 Swimming 2 Hockey 7 ALTON WAKEFIELD 3 Swimming 3 Track 1 Crew 7 ALBERT SLATE 3 Baseball 3 Basketball 1 Football 4 PAUL STELMAKOV 2 Baseball 2 Basketball 4 JOSEPH DEVLIN 3 Baseball 1 Swimming 3 CARROLL WHITAKER 2 GEORGE BORRNER 2 Football ' 2 LAWSON HAWKINS 1 Football 1 Track 2 JOSEPH CRESPI 2 Football 2 IRWIN HUMPHREY 2 Swimming 2 PATSY MASTRONI 1 Baseball 1 Swimming 2 EVERETT SHELDON 2 Crew GEORGE ANDREWS - Tennis JOHN CLARKE - Baseball HAROLD DEMING - Crew THOMAS HARDY - Hockey ALBERT MARCHETTI -Baseball RAYMOND O'BRIEN - Crew ROY SIMMONS - Soccer VINCENT ST. ONGE - Swimming VICTOR STUDLEY - Tennis MYRON TAYLOR - Crew Managers ' MARCUS CUNNINGHAM-Baseball ALVIN GIFFIN - Crew 2 SOCCZT SECOND TEAM LETTERS 1 Tennis 3 JOHN KANE 4 CHARLES WESLEY HAYDEN 2 Hockey 2 Football 1 Baseball 2 Basketball 3 KENNETH ROBBINS 2 PHILIP KRAUSE 3 Track 2 Basketball 2 CHARLES WESLEY HAYDEN 2 FRANK RATTMAN 2 Crew 2 Basketball 2 Crew CARROLL WHITAKER -Basketball 2 Track KENNETH ABBE - Football THE TECH TIGER Class Will Know all men by these presents that We, the class of june, 1926, of the Tech- nical High School, in the City of Springfield, the County of Hampden, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do now record this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us at any time made, in manner following: First: We do appoint Miss Balcom and Mr. Aiken as our legal executors. Second: We do direct that all our justly contracted debts and obligations be paid and fulfilled immediately after our decease. Third: Adele Yelinek and Wendell Lambe leave each a respective place on the honor roll to be filled by any two exceptional freshmen. Fourth: The senior boys leave their place in the lunch line to the freshmen who used to take it anyway. Fifth: Harold Deming leaves a few desks and the remains of his shattered gavel to Kenneth Berry. Sixth: Ralph Hooker leaves his ability to reach high altitudes to Ann O'Malley. Seventh: The dramatic ability of the class, vested in Eddie Vincent and Hazel Shirtcliff, is left to Charles Rivers and Mildred King. Eighth: Eleanor Hadlock leaves her popularity to Bertha Keating. Ninth: Babe Slate wills his basket-ball ability to Bob Christifori. Tenth: Vic Studley leaves his ability to slide in at 8:29 to Allen Talbot. Eleventh: Frank Douglass leaves his obstinacy to Jimmy Clark. Twelfth: Marcus Cunningham bequeaths his artistic ability to any one who desires his masterful art. Thirteenth: All the bad luck of the 3A class is left, with instructions for a speedy disposal to our classmates who fell by the wayside. Fourteenth: Evelyn Lyman leaves her East Longmeadow-Springfield commuters ticket to Dorothy Congdon. Fifteenth: Charlie Davis bequeaths his laugh to the poor unfortunate, not yet the possessor of one so hearty and individual. Sixteenth: Carl Donovan really leaves Tech. Seventeenth: John Hare leave his ability CPD to get along with the girls to Norman Cook. Eighteenth: Laura Robbins leaves her gossip to Katherine Ingalls and Shirley Trout. Nineteenth: Roy Simmons leaves his great knowledge of chemistry to Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Goodrich, and Mr. Kiley, with a year's guarantee and complete 1n- structions for employing these vast resources of wisdom. Twentieth: John Kane leaves his taking ways to the treasurer of the 3B class. 40 THE TECH TIGER T wenty-first: Ruth Glidden and Thore Bengtson each leave a lock of hair to the growing collection of that of Red Proctor. T wenty-second : We are pleased to leave to t-he freshmen and juniors of Tech a well-ordered and a well-disciplined faculty. T wenty-third: Charlie Lewis leaves a place which we feel will be more than filled by Pauline Williams. Twenty-fourth: Dot Norton leaves a very charming personality to Dorothy Chisholm. Twenty-fifth: George Andrews leaves his sarcasm to any five students of Tech, with a caution to use it with discretion. Twenty-sixth: The numerous traffic officers of the class leave their arm bands to Mr. Morgan. Twenty-seventh: Louis Deitz leaves his argumentative ability and persuasive powers to Robert Remy. Twenty-eighth: As it has been the custom down through the ages for the senior class to leave Room 23 to its successors, we find it a pleasure to continue this practice. T 'wenty-ninth: We do present to all teachers and to all learned philosophers of this noble institution of learning, our heartiest of thanks and best wishes for as simple and enjoyable a task of teaching our successors the several arts as that experienced by them in teaching us. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named testators as their last Will and Testamant, in the presence of us, the undersigned, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. ORELE J. SCOTT FRANK DOUGLASS VICTOR STUDLEY 41 THE TECH TIGER Best Boy Student . Best Girl Student . Most Popular Boy . Most Popular Girl . Prettiest Girl . Handsomest Boy . Most Promising Boy . Most Promising Girl . Most Ambitious Boy . Most Ambitious Girl . Best All-around Boy . Best All-around Girl . Class Athlete . . Best Boy Mixer . Best Girl Mixer . Best Natured Boy . Best Natured Girl . Teachers' Delight . Most Bashful Boy . Most Bashful Girl . Cutest Boy . . C utest Girl . . . Most Conceited Boy . Most Conceited Girl . Class Bluffer-Boy . Class Bluffer-Girl . . Class Heartbreaker - Boy . Class Heartbreaker - Girl . Class Sheik .... Class Flapper . . Woman Hater . Man Hater . . Class Actor . . Class Actress . Class Optimist . Class Pessimist . jolliest Person . Class Giggler . Class Dancers . Class Singer . Class Musician . Class Artist . . Nerviest Girl g . Sweetest Girl . Class Saint-Girl . Class Orator. . Boss Politician . . Windiest Boy . . Our Own Hall of Fame . Wendell Lambe . Adele Yelenik . Harold Deming . Eleanor Hadlock . Eleanor Hadlock Victor Studley George Andrews Orele Scott George Andrews Hazel Shirtcliff Edward Milde Grace West Carl Donovan Harold Deming Helen Munroe Charles Lewis Norma Warnock Frank Douglass Bruce Boyd Dorothy Miller Kenneth Abbe 1 Arabel Browning john Hare Hazel Shirtcliff Allen Readio Myrtilla Guterman Kenneth Abbe Eleanor Hadlock Theodore Raymond Myrtilla Guterman Bruce Boyd Ruth Glidden Edwin Vincent Hazel Shirtcliff Charles Davis Morgan Broadhead Edward Eldredge Charles Davis . Evelyn Wright and Theodore Raymond Edwin Vincent Everett Sheldon . Marcus Cunningham Hazel 'Shirtcliff Dorothy Norton Evelyn Lyman George Andrews Louis Dietz Charles Davis Most Talkative Girl . Hazel Shirtcliff Class Grind . . . . Louis Dietz Class Nuisance . Donald Girard Class Absentee . John Ingram Class Roughneck. . Edward Plumb Class Hick . . . Dorino Borghi Class Baby . . . . Evelyn Wright Class Twins . james and Joseph Devlin Class Mutt . . . . Ralph Hooker Class . Paul Anderson Jeff . . . . 42 MAN AT WORK l ref? Aiken. ' Qho says: nd is The fellow Thai' q Jou say us euiher ge dhul orK heb ghfhnq Cl J' JAX 3 0 5 in qou LMPYY L 1511 TELL? 444- may GH' 'he' Gm We 'mmf d7fJ'f!4V5' vawuis . 1' 'B gf . N A 15 '1 CLASS GOSSIP G nd, GQIGGS wiih every- fhin x ' N f x THE TECH TIGER Cilass of 19265 February, 1924 witnessed the arrival of a group of about one hundred and fifty pupils who were to organize later as the class of February, 1927. The first assembly of this group was held in October of that year. We were fortunate enough to have for our faculty advisors Mr. Stone and Mrs. Rideout with Miss Wallon as the class auditor. After the constitution had been drawn up by a committee of the class, and nomi- nations had been made, the following students were elected to represent the class throughout the remainder of its freshman year and the whole of its junior year: Charles Rivers ............ President Bertha Keating . . Vice-President Brainerd Nims . . . Secretary Fred Demarest . . . . Treasurer Neil Beckwith . . . Member-at-Large Lawrence Burlingame . . Boys' Athletic Manager Bernice Vining ,..... . . . Girls' Athletic Manager Being late in organizing, we had no social events until a dance was held in Feb- ruary, 1925. Our second and more recent social was a Mardi Gras dance which was given in March 1926. All sorts of novelties were introduced, among which was an elimination dance. Of course, balloons and streamers helped everyone to enjoy himself while dancing to the tunes from the Banjo Club's orchestra. February last, another efficient set of ofhcers were elected to guide the class throughout its senior year: Kenneth Berry . . President Bertha Keating . . Vice-President john Maloney . . . . Secretary Earl Hewinson . . . Treasurer Charles Rivers . . Member-at-Large Brainerd N ims . . Boys' Athletic Manager Clive Calverley ......... Girls' Athletic Manager At present, the following projects are holding the attention of the members of the class: a treasury benefiting scheme, armbands, a class banner, and class rings and pins. ' Members of the class are eagerly looking forward to September when they will enter their kingdom and reign as mighty Seniors, sitting on their thrones in Room 23 with the small, wondering, and awe-stricken freshmen peeping in through the open doors to catch glimpses of these austere geniuses, the Seniors of 19265. 45 I 3 E THE TECH TIGER Class of 1 927 About two years ago, two hundred boys and girls arrived at Tech. What dignity they had was soon removed when they were called to order by the seniors in the assembly hall. Two lines leading up to the stage were formed, one for boys and another for girls. All the names were taken and then everyone was sent somewhere, the majority to their home rooms though some were unfortunate enough to be guided around the corridor, and left in a spot where rescue was sure to be slow in arriving. However, no one was any worse for his experience and was only given a chance to show himself a good sport. january 19, 1925, in the boys' gym, this group held its first business meeting with Miss Wilson, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Hutchinson as counselors. The officers elected by the class were as follows: Harry Perkins . . . President Jeanette Wood . . Vice President Edward Donovan . . . . Treasurer Carolyn Marsh ........ Secretary After a constitution was drawn up, the class proceded on its journey after educa- tion. Business meetings were held monthly in the Vocational School hall and later in the Tech assembly hall. Early in the junior year a basketball team for boys and another for girls was formed. During the same semester plans were started for a dance. The committee elected had the plans for the dance well under way when the most unwelcome word was received from the office that the dance would not be allowed. The class bore up bravely under this decision when they were promised permission for a dance the following semester. The class officers who were chosen for the second year are as follows: Harry Perkins ........ President Eleanor Collins . . Vice President DeRyee Westervelt . T reasnrer Helen N ordene ........ Secretary In our IIA year, the dance promised us the previous semester was held with great success. The name of this dance, Ming Leong is Chinese for All Come and judging by the size of the crowd, the members of the class took the name literally. 47 THE TECH TIGER Class Song CTU the Chorus of The Prisonefs Song Oh this is a day of rejoicing, And a day of sadness too, For tomorrow with our diplomas, We'el be starting conquests anew. So now dear old Tech we are leaving, But our memory of you will not dieg Altho far away we may wander, J We will always remember Tech High. Kenneth Robbins, 48 0RfifX'N !LZ5K!I'S?N5 1926 TIGER STAFF EDITORIAL GEORGE ANDREWS - Editor-in-Chief n DOROTHY KITES - Assisting Editor VVARREN ASHLEY - Seniors ORELE SCOTT - Contributing EDWARD MILDE - Athletics ASSISTANTS FRANK DOUGLASS GRACE WEST VICTOR STUDLEY DOROTHY MILLER THORE BENGTSON IRWIN HUMPHREY BUSINESS CHARLES DAVIS -Business Manager WENDELL LAMBE - Advertising Manager ADVERTISING SOLICITORS CHARLES HAYDEN CHARLES VVELLMAN JAMES LANGWILL ALVIN GIFFIN FRANCIS BEAUDRY EDWARD ELDREDGE OFFICERS THE TE CII TIGE R Pro Merito Tech maintains a chapter in the state organization of the Pro Merito society. Membership depends on high standing, and all seniors who have maintained an average of eighty per cent or more in all subjects for their first two years at Tech automatically become members. Tech is again leading the way in organizing the junior Scholarship Society to include the members of the lower classes. The Technical High School chapter with twenty two members is one of the largest in the state organization. Since the first state convention which was held at Springfield three years ago, Tech has been represented on the ofhcial staff. Harold Deming Bertha Keating Evelyn Lyman Edward Milde George Andrews Warren Ashley Thore Bengtson Bruce Boyd Harold Deming Frank Douglass Eleanor Hadlock FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Madge E. Richmond Dr. Charles A. Cockayne MEMBERS Dorothy Kites Wendell Lambe James Langwill Evelyn Lyman Edward Milde Dorothy Norton Orele Scott Walter Tongue Sl . President . Vice President . Secre!ary Treasurer Adele Yelinek Kenneth Berry Eva Hall Bertha Keating Charles Meserve Robert Remy Charles Rivers MEMBERS THE TECH TIGER Tau Delta Sigma For two years Tech's Dramatic Club has been steadily rising until at the present it is one of the leading clubs at Tech. After the success of l'Penrod and t'Pygmalion and Galatea the club produced Dulcy which surpassed the aroused expectations. VVeekly Monday meetings are held in M-31, from the eighth period on, under the supervision of Mr. Albert F. Smith to whom the credit is due for the clubs' success. The membership is limited to twenty-five acting members and five business members making a total of thirty active members. Competitions are held every semester for new members. OFFICERS Kenneth Berry . .... . . President Eleanor Hacllock . Vice-President Charles Rivers . . Secretary Robert Remy . Treasurer Albert F. Smith . .... . Faculty Advisor Allen Belcher Arthur Bigelow Dorothy Chisholm Katherine Findeisen Alvin Giiiin Leonard Hamilton Owen Kearns Mildred King Stuart Knox Evelyn Lyman john Maloney Norman Myrick Orele Scott Hazel Shirtcliff jacob Slavin 52 Ella Sturgis Edwin Vincent Altie VVorthington George Borrner Arabel Browning Mary jane Hopper Alden Cordner THE TECH TIGER XI' Dulcy The exciting comedy Dulcy , presented in March by Tau Delta Sigma, was a magnificent suc- cess. The local press regarded the performance as professional rather than amateur. In many plays one may readily choose one particular character who rises, in merit of acting, high above the rest. This was not so in Dulcy. Dulcy, with her sweet, gay temperament, and her great desire to make every one happy, won the hearts of all. Gordie darling, upset by Dulcy's meddling in his business affairs, and exasperated by her method of entertaining guests, is to be complimented for the calm manner which he maintained. Mr. Forbes, always being compelled to participate in the activities which he most enjoyed, afforded much laughter and sympathy among the audience. Little VVillie under Dulcy's finger from morning till night, turns hero, saving the day for everybody by kidnapping Angela, and returning with his lovely bride after a romantic wedding at midnight. Vincent Leach with his mania for moving pictures, starred in his presentation of the synopsis of his latest production, during which time two of his listeners had settled comfortably in their chairs in quiet slumber. The sad entangle- ment both in family and business affairs, caused by the presence of Van Dyck, added much humor. The most we can do for Sterrett is to express our sympathy, for, although he always got what he was after in business, he didn't get Angela. All who saw 'LDulcy will certainly agree that it was one of the best-all-around plays ever pre- sented at Tech. Gordon Smith . . . Dulcy this wifej .... VVilliam Parker ther brotherj . C. Roger Forbes twealthy busines Eleanor Forbes this second wifej Angela Forbes this own daughterj Henry tthe butlerj . . . Schuyler Van Dyck . . . Blair Patterson this cousinj . Tom Sterrett tagent to Forbesj S 1112111 CAST 53 Charles Rivers Eleanor Collins . Kenneth Berry . Jacob Slavin Eleanor Hadlock Hazel Shirtcliff . john Maloney Arthur Bigelow . Stuart Knox Leonard Hamilton THE TECH TIGER Nisimaha The Nisimaha Club is the Girl Reserve branch of the Y. W. C. A. It is very appropriately named with the Indian word for Comrade The club is composed of girls from the three high schools corresponding to the boy's Hi-Y. The Girl Reserves is a nation wide organization composed of girls who are willing to live in accordance with the club purpose. The purpose of this club shall be to promote honest scholarship, wholesome recreation, clean thinking, service to others, a spirit of friendliness, and to uphold Christian standards. OFFICERS Eleanor Hadlock . . . . . Shirley Trout . . Arabel Browning . Norma Warnock g Betty Marsh ..... MEMBERS Eleanor Allen Marion Bennet Eleanor Collins Ruth Darby Katherine Findeisen Myrtilla Guterman Dorothy Kites Florence Meacham Barbara Moody Dorothy Parnell Betty Rowe Orele Scott Hazel Shirtcliff Grace West Altie Worthington 54 President Secretary Treasurer i .Il f jliated board Members Abbie Kelly Helen Munroe Dorothy Miller Dorothy Dygert Bertha Keating Mary jane Hopper Mary Collester THE TECH TIGER Hi -Y The Hi-Y movement is worldwide, composed of fellows who have pledged them- selves to clean speech, clean sports, clean living, and clean scholarship. The purpose of the club is to spread throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Technical High School Hi-Y Club has a membership of more then forty fellows and is the largest group in the Affiliated Hi-Y Club of Springfield, which meets at the Y. M. C. A. weekly to discuss school and cummunity problems. The Officers and Members of the club are as follows: VVillian Enslin .......... . . . . President Harold Deming . . . Vice Presidenl Donald DeVVolfe . . . . . . . Sec. 8: Treas. Ralph Barlow . ..... . Member Affiliated Board Philip Krause Gordon Shattuck Elton Palmer Joseph Kennedy Neil Beckwith Daniel Marsh Alfred Sutton Alvin Giffin Richard Hartwell Wendell Lambe Everett Miller Lloyd Hosmer Brainerd Nims Victor Studley Edward Milde Donald Wackwitz Clarence Thor Sydney Michael Edward Treat Irwin Humphrey Edward Donovan Neil Gilchrist Vernon Geckler James Braman Robert Christofori S5 Francis Pedrazzi Harry Perkins Lewis Stone Kenneth Berry Sumner Joyce De Ryee Westervelt James Burke George Borrner Elliott Clark VVilliam Leslie Vernon Bodurtha George Hamilton Nestor Stelmakov THE TECH TIGER Athenaeum The Athenaeum is the honorary English society for girls. Any Junior or Senior girl with an average of B is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to cultivate a better appreciation for literature. The work is divided so that poetry is studied one year and plays the next. This gives a junior girl a chance to study both. The meetings are held every two weeks, usually at the home of the one of the members and are very enjoyable as Well as profitable. It is a great honor to be a member of this club and every girl who enters 'LTech should strive for this goal. The success of the club is due in a large measure to the hard work and great interest of the faculty advisor, Miss Mary A. Weaver. OFFICERS Eleanor Hadlock ..... Presidmt Frances Gilligan ...., . VicePresident Dorothy Norton . . Secretary Anna Ward . ...... ..... T reasurer Helen Munroe ....,. Chairman Program Com. MEMBERS Mary Boden Arabel Browning Dorothy Congdon Frances Gilligan Eleanor Hadlock Margaret Hutchinson Bertha Keating Evelyn Lyman Carolyn Marsh Florence Meacham Helen Willcutt Dorothy Miller Helen Munroe Helen Nordene Dorothy Norton Barbara Putnam Orele Scott 56 Thelma Tomlinson Shirley Trout Anna Ward Jeanette Wood Mildred Walters Norma Warnock Alice Wetmore Grace West THE TECH TIGER Forum The Forum is composed of boys who have maintained at least a B average in English. Its original purpose was to promote sociability and to encourage public speaking. However, the social side has been slightly subordinated in its many years of existence. Meetings are held twice a month, at which a debate and an after dinner speech are given. Although the club regrets the loss of Doctor Cockayne as their faculty advisor the position is being ably hlled by Mr. Stone. VVilliam Enslin . Warren Ashley . james Langwill Frank Douglass Donald Xvackwitz Robert Adolphson George Andrews Warren Ashley Thore Bengtson Arthur Bigelow OFFICERS MEMBERS Louis Deitz Harold Deming Frank Douglass William Enslin john Hare Stuart Knox 57 Presiden! . Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-af-A rms Wendell Lambe James Langwill john Maloney Norman Myrick Charles Rivers Donald Wackwitz THE TECH TIGER Banjo Club j Seven or eight years ago, a few enthusiastic banjoists organized the present wide- awake Banjo Club. Banjos for a time had become scarce, but now six members play the popular instrument. Many novelties were added to the regular group this year, xylophones and a Hawaiian guitar being outstanding among the new comers. As has become the custom, the Banjo Club plays for all class dances or socials held in the gym. This year four such successes can be credited to Mr. Reed's musicians. Of course, the semester assembly by the club was held, and, as usual, furnished the student body with good lively entertainment. A sort of post season dance was held late in May as a benefit to send our strong crew to Boston to row against six other crews. Needless to say, this too, was a success., Vivlirzs Silver, Sidney Tait, Philip M EM BERS Barrios Pannier, Elton Hall, Raymond Lambe, Wendell Drums Francis, Stanley Hawaiian Guitar Comets Donovan, Edward Sllflngi J05eDh Marchetti, Henryj Winans, Jack Piano Sdiwphones Sheldon, Everett Trench, George Norcross, Franklin Clark, Lloyd Zylophone Deely, john Howard E. Reed, Faculty Advisor Lloyd Clark, Coach and Marzzzger Sidney Silver, Treasurer 58 MEMBERS THE TECH TIGER Orchestra The Orchestra has long been established at Tech but few, if any, have surpassed the present group. Mr. Ahern took the orchestra under his wing early in the year and developed a fine organization. The members of this group are not the best players of the school, but are given aid in every way possible, for the most part on orchestral work, and are, at the end of the semester, given two credits for their work. This past year besides playing at the greater part of Tech's assemblies, the orchestra gave an excellent concert at the dinner of the twenty-fifth reunion of the Tech Alumni Association. The Alumni were favorably impressed and expressed their appreciation by a letter. Calverley, Olive, Piano Crouk, Sherwood, Bass Drum Colliston, Paul, Clarinet Cummings, Charles, Bass Violin Deely, John, Drums Donovan, Edward, Trombone Gilchrest, Neil, Violin Goldstick, Samuel, Horn Hastings, Lester, Violin Hussey, Russell, Cornet Kalman, Morris, Violin King, Asa, Violin Marchetti, Henry, Cornet Martin, Carl, Violin Norcross, Franklin, Alto Saxophone Perkins, Harry, Piano Phelps, Kenneth, Violin Remy, Robert, Cornet Restall, Wesley, Bass Violin Rubinwitch, Henry, Clarinet Shea, Paul, Violin Silver, Sidney, Violin Tait, Philip, Violin Trench, George, Bass Saxophone Trout, Shirley, Piano Vannini, Robert, Violin Wackwitz, Fred, Violin Willcutt, Helen, Violin 59 THE TECH TIGE R Le Salon The Tech French Club, Le Salon, is an organization of pupils who have obtained a high average standing in French. Membership is limited to thirty-five students. The aim of the club is to facilitate conversation in French and to acquaint the mem- bers with the customs and history of France. Meetings are held once a month when literary, dramatic, and musical programs are given and French games played. Much of the success of the club is due to the helpful suggestions of Miss Puffer, the faculty advisor. OFFICERS Frank Douglass . . . . President Norma Warnock Vice President Eleanor Allen . Secretary Richard Hartwell . . . . Treasurer Kenneth Abbe Robert Adolphson john Aldrich George Andrews Ester Berg Kenneth Berry Bruce Boyd Arabel Browning Maurice Chafhn Harold Deming MEMBERS Edward Eldredge Martin Emirzian Ruth Glidden Eva Hall john Hare Herman Hawthorne Eleanor johnson Paul johnson Luther Joyce Nlfendell Lambe 60 james Langwill Evelyn Lyman Helen Munroe Rial Potter Robert Remy Charles Rivers Orele Scott Lynn Tillson Shirley Trout Grace West THE TECH TIGE R German Club Der Deutsche Verein has a membership of twenty-five who have done very good work in German. The aim of this club is to acquire a more practical command of the German language and to become familiar with the German customs by means of conversation, songs, games, story telling, and plays. The programs of the meetings are so arranged that all members participate in them. OTHER MEMBERS OFFICERS Edward Milde . .... . President XYermer Schott . Vice President Carl Mork . . . Secretary Evert VVegman . . . Treasurer Mr. Fales Newhall ......., Faculty Advisor Thore Bengtson Otilio Bonetti VVilliam Blumenau Roderick Duncan Helen Elser Katherine Findeisen Hyman Fineberg Robert Forsey Solomon Friedson Louis Gluskin Raymond Guenther George Hamilton Mary janiszewslci Edward Johnson 61 Alexander Lohman Peter Mahelsky Helen Munroe VVesley Restall Mae Spaner john Stoughton Uuno Tillan THE TECH TIGER Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Ahern, has completed another highly successful year. Because of the large membership and indication of general interest in both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, school time, 8:30 to 9, every Wednesday morning, has been allowed for these clubs to meet. This past semester the two clubs have spent a great deal of their time rehearsing together for their concert at the Municipal Auditorium during the May Festival. Their efforts were highly successful and were a credit to the school. OFFICERS Myrtilla Guterman ,... . President Mary Boden . . . . Vice President Eleanor Collins . Secretary Barbara Putnam . . Treasurer 62 THE TECH TIGER Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has just closed its third successful semester. Membership continues large, there being about one hundred boys in the organization. The most important accomplishment of this semester was the participation in the student chorus at the Music Festival, composed of glee clubs of the three senior high schools. Several weeks were spent in rehearsing under the direction of Mr. Ahern. Much favorable comment was aroused among the Festival audience and the student chorus seems an assured feature of the coming seasons. OFFICERS Edwin Vincent . , . . . . President Kenneth Berry . , Vice President Norman Cook . , Secretary Stanley Ellingham . Treasurer jacob Slavin . . . Librarian 03 Tllli TECH TIUICR Traffic Squad Probably the most active and the most noticeable organization, day in and day out is the well managed traffic squad. Because of the irregular corridors, due to joining an old and a new building, keeping traffic orderly is exceedingly important and difficult. However, by means of a few simple plans and the aid of members of the traffic squad, this knotty problem has been straightened out admirably. The force again shows its worth at fire drills, filing to and from assembly and the most important to seniors, the maintaining of the senior privilege to be the first in the lunch line. Credit is due in a large measure to Mr, Morgan who guides the destinies of this able staff. Mr. Morgan . , Faculty A dvisor Cordner ..... Chief Borrner . . . Assistant Chief MEMBERS Aldrich Clemens Knox Plumb Atwood Crawford Lakeman Proctor Belcher Deely Lewis Readio Bennett Dickinson Lyons Taylor Blanchard Duncan Maloney Thor Bodurtha Farris Marsh, G. Tilden Brown, E. Francis Messier Toby Burke Foerster Morehouse Walker Borst C'llivan Perkins Wellington Cassidy Gladding Pooler Wellman Clark Gilcrest Peaslee Winslow Caverley, Olive Hopper, Mary jane Bennett, Marion Kennedy, Ailleen THE TECH TIGER Music Club A group of students interested in music to an extent more than just the mere mechanical playing of an instrument or of singing but in the history of music, lives of famous composers, and such interesting topics have banded together to form the Music Club. This organization holds meetings every Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The programs, of which a committee is in charge, are so planned as to give the mem- bers a wider understanding and appreciation of music. Often some persons presents a group of numbers selected from some composer, or period, or class of music, and afterward a discussion of the merits of the music is held among the members. The discussions are vitally interesting and really bring out the purpose of the club. OFFICERS Edwin Vincent . ..... . President Alfred Sutton . .... . Vice President Dorothy Chisholm . . Secretary jacob Slavin . .... . Treasurer MEMBERS Bigelow, Arthur Chisholm, Dorothy Deely, john Fillion, Dorothy Ingalls, Katherine King, Mildred Paine, Inez Proctor, Lillian 65 Robertson, Thelma Scott, Orele Slavin, jacob Sutton, Alfred Trout, Shirley West, Grace VVilliams, Alice Vincent, Edwin THE TECH TIGER THE SPIRIT OF TECH CTO the tune of Sousa's U. S. Field Artillery Marchj In the school, on the Held, ' Your good name we always shield, As your honor we carry along. North or south, east or west, You're the school we love the best, As your honor we carry along. VVe will always fight with all our might To uphold your well-earned name, And where'er we go, you will always know That your honor we carry along. Weak or strong, loyal all Who have been within your walls, And we light for the Orange and Black. If we lose, if we win, You're the school our hopes are in, And we light for the Orange and Black. Then we shout and sing for old Tech High On diamond, field and track, And where'er we go, you will always know That we fight for the Orange and Black. ' -Norman Myrick '27 66 ATHLETICS THE TECH TIGER Baseball Team This season has furnished no exception to the records of past years, for once again Tech's baseball team has been notably strong. Practise was begun with warm weather and when Turners Falls invaded Forest Park to be Tech's first opponent, Tech was ready. The game was close for so early in the season but Tech won when Babe Slate hit a homer with two men on. At Ware, Tech took a beating in their second game, but later in the season when Ware came to Tech, we were duly revenged. The first game of the interschool series was with Central. In order to get a good start in this series, Tech scored nine runs in the first inning and won the game 15-0. Belchertown was also badly beaten by Tech's hard hitting team, the score reading 17-3. The second of the interschool games followed two days after the Belchertown game but in that brief interval Tech players did not lose their batting eyes. Tech won 16-2, but jerry Pepper's two home runs over the left field fence at League Park, were enough to win the game by themselves. Judging by the first two games of the inter- school series, it seems improbable that Tech will fail to win the city championship. Return games are scheduled with Turners Falls, Palmer, and then Cathedral and Bellows Falls are taken on. The season closes unusually late this year, the Bellows Falls game taking place June 19. RECORD Tech Tech 6 Turners Falls 4 17 Belchertown 3 3 Ware 10 16 Commerce 2 7 Palmer 2 5 Ware 2 1 5 Cen tral 0 68 THE TE CII TIGER Crew A powerful eight, only four of whom were veterans, was developed by the hard work of Coach Joyce and Coxswain Barlow. Long faithful training put the Tech crew in the pink of condition for their hrst race with Rindge Tech of Boston, who are highly regarded in their home vicinity. These two crews showed probably the most thrilling schoolboy race ever seen on the Connecticut. From the boom of the gun to the three quarter mark not Five feet separated the two boats, but in the last quarter Tech's superior sprinting power gave them the victory by a third of a length. Because of this line showing'in their first race, the crew was sent to Lynn to race on May 31 against the best crews of New England. This race, too, was thrilling and was run over a mile and a half course. Although Tech rowed in a boat they had never been in before, over a course they had never been over, they pressed the victors Lynn Classical High, to the finish. In the last quarter mile Tech was gaining rapidly but the finish mark was reached too soon to close up the quarter length gap that Lynn won by. june 12,Tech rows against Central and Vocational for the city championship. Coach johnny Joyce Manager, Alvin Giffin Faculty Manager, Mr. MacKenzie Captain, Ralph Barlow CREW MEMBERS Cox R. Barlow 6 N. Stelmakov 3 M. Taylor Stroke A. Kozak 5 H. Deming 2 F. Blodgett 7 P. Krause 4 A. Belcher 1 R. Kerley 69 THE TECH TIGE R Track Team The saying History repeats itself has once more been proven by the Orange and Black Track Team, for once again Tech has had an excellent team. Indoor training started in February with thirty promising men working out in the Tech gym. The first meet was the indoor meet conducted by the 104th Infantry at the Howard Street Armory where Tech won for the third successive year. Captain Milde won the fifty yard dash and equalled the record time of 5 4f'5 seconds. Red Draper scored fourth place in this event. In the interscholastic relay race, Tech showed the fastest time and once more won the Forbes and Wallace cup. The first outdoor meet, at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, was held after but a few days' practise. Eleven of the best high schools in the state competed, and as Tech had but few veterans, our hopes were slim. Nevertheless, Thor, Wakefield and Westervelt came through in the weight events, Milde placed in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, and E. jackson won the broad jump. Tech's chance of winning was in the last event, the javelin. Wakefield seemed sure of winning, but the last throw of the meet ex- ceeded his by only a few inches. Tech had to be satisfied with second place losing first by 5 point. The Final score read: Lawrence High 23 5,!6, Tech 23 173. Sufiield Academy was overwhelmed at Sufheld by a 84 to 33 score. Here Thor shattered the ham- mer record with a toss of 132 feet 11 inches and Milde broke another record by winning four first places, both dashes, the hurdles, and the quarter-mile. At Torrington, Conn., Tech was again the victor trouncing Torrington High 72-18 and scoring at least two places in every event. Coach Ray Parker should be given much praise, for although Tech has no home grounds to practise on, they have never lost a dual meet. Two meets are left on the schedule, Brattleboro and the Interschool. Points scored in the first three outdoor meets are as follows. Captain Milde 43 Proctor 9 Gladding 3 Wakefield 27 Robbins 8 173 W. Clark 2 Manager Thor 22 Nims 8 Stein 1 E. jackson 16 Ross 8 Westervelt 1 Maher 10 Parkinson 6 Gagliarducci 1 Bigelow 10 J. jackson 4 70 THE TE CII T IGE R Gym Team Once again Tech has had a brilliant Gym Team. Coach Frank Ore, of Spring- field College, developed a squad of promising men which was early in the season reduced to ten individual stars. The results of his coaching the student body at Tech has seen and enjoyed. Three other exhibitions were given in addition to the one before the Tech assembly. U ndoubtedly, the most important of these was the exhibition given in the Springfield Municipal Auditorium at the Tech Alumni Associations' twenty-fifth reunion where both Captain Morehouse and Perkins succeeded as infallible mirth-makers. The other excellent exhibitions were at High School of Commerce and at assembly at Forest Park junior High School. THE TEAM Morehouse, Captain Duncan Geckler, Manager Kerley Gladding, Leader Frisbie Bonetti Cross Perkins Mawad 7l THE TECH TIGE R Basketball Captain Bob Christofori led his team through a very successful season on the glossy surface. The team won eleven games and lost but three, one of these by one point and another by four. The heavy scoring machine was composed of P. Stelmalcov, Donovan, and Slate, Babe being the pivot man with Stelmakov and Donovan holding down the forward positions. The defense was effectively represented by Captain Christofori and N. Stelmakov. Slate replaced Hooker in mid-season when the latter withdrew because of doctor's orders. Coach Walmer developed a second squad nearly as effective as the first which was used to give the Varsity an occasional rest. This squad consisted of Leslie, Doane, Joyce, Jacques, and Nims. In the interschool series, Tech won two easy victories over Central but broke even with Commerce in two close and thrilling contests. Tech won the first but faltered in the last few minutes of the second losing by a score of 28-32. The series was again ended in a tie for first place. RECORD - VVon 11. Lost 3. Tech Tech 53 Vlfilliamstown 17 22 Springfield, Vt. 23 52 Palmer 11 35 Ware 24 54 Brattleboro 29 27 Central 19 44 Turners Falls 27 39 Williamstown 24 19 Wlare 18 28 Commerce 32 35 Central 24 36 Monson 22 30 Commerce 27 Totals: - Tech 495, 21 Springfield College Freshmen 42 Opponents 339. THE TE CII T IGH R Hockey Because of unfavorable weather conditions only five of the ten scheduled games were played. Perhaps the most interesting game of the season was our first contest, which was with the Springfield College Freshmen. Tech was outweighed by the Red and VVhite Team, but came through with flying colors when a neat bit of team- work resulted in the only goal of the game by Plumb. McCarty, having no previous experience, developed into a worthy goalie and played throughout the season making many sensational stops while his teammates Plumb, Lotz, and Kane per- formed brilliantly on the offensive. THE TEAM Edward Plumb, Captain Gaylord Hockenberry Francis McCarty Lorenz Lotz Harry Kenney Abraham Green john Kane Albert Lyons Douglas Gagnon VValter johnson Everett Miller, Mgr. F. A. Calkin, Coach Tech Tech 1 Springfield College Freshmen 0 1 Loomis Institute 6 0 Williston Seminary 11 0 Wilbraham Acedemy 0 5 Holyoke 0 Commerce, forfeited 73 THE TECH TIGER Swimming Team Hard luck? Possibly. The swimming team had the breaks against them this year because of the fact that two different strokes were added in the meets, namely. the backstroke and breaststroke. Tech did not have enough time to train any men for these races, but as expected, we were very strong in the dashes. The diving was good but hardly the same as last year. The relay team was fair. It must be said though, that all the men strove to do their part. The fault of non-support might be traced to the managership which changed into three hands, each manager knowing nothing of what the other had done. Out of five meets Tech won one, nosing out Central by a 30 - 29 score. In the intercity meet, Tech lost the city championship to Central by two points. Captain Humphrey THE SCHEDULE Suflield Academy Williams College Freshmen Vlfestminster Academy Triangular Cintercityj meet Central THE SWIMMERS dashes, relay Clark . . . . . dives Gniewash . . . backstroke Gilbert . . . dashes Martin . . . . dashes Plumb . . dashes, relay St. Onge. . . . . dives VVakeheld . dashes, relay VVilson . . dashes, relay 74 THE TECH TIGER Berry, Kenneth Borrner, George Brown, Alexander Brown, Elwood Bufton, Homer Cassidy, julian Christifori, Robert Cole, Verne Demerest, Fred Drummond, james Duffy, John Emirzian, Martin Foster, Stanley Directory SENIOR B 160 Belmont Ave- 14 Lebanon St. 17 Huntington St. 14 Wilmont St. 74 Alden St. 80 Sargent St. 234 Liberty St. 21 Malden St. 96 Sumner Ave. 190 Daviston St. 18 Longview St. 67 Middlesex St. 28 Narragansett St. Gibson, Elery 32 Norway St., Longmeadow Gordon, Thomas Hall, Raymond Hanke, William I-Ieddy, Francis jacques, Wilfrid johnson, Eric johnson, Roland jones, Sidney Kelly, John McCarthy, john McNulty, Maurice 83 Gardner St. 94 Westford Ave. 51 Abbe Ave. 273 Tremont St. 8 Terrence St. East Longmeadow 410 Allen St. 203 Pendleton Ave. 59 Pease St. 208 Laurelton St. 91 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Maloney, John Marchetti, Albert Meserve, Charles Morehouse, C. Rollin Allen, John Amato, Louis Anderson, Walter Ardito, William Attleton, Clifford Atwood, Edwin August, Arthur Barrett, Kenneth Beckwith, Neil Belcher, Allen Bigelow, Arthur Blauvelt, John Bliss, Dudley Borst, Clifford 66 Oswego St. 188 Union St. 32 Forest St. 21 Lafayette St. Nassif, Victor O'Brien, Robert Raymond, Theodore Rivers, Charles Rubinwitch, Henry Siegel, George Slavin, jake Stone, Lewis Thor, Clarence Warner, Frank Warner, Raymond Weeks, Edward Wellington, Merle Willis, Stevenson Boden, Mary Breglio, Helen Calverly, Olive Dillon, Ruth Hall, Eva Hartwick, Marie Hopper, Mary jane Keating, Bertha Knowlton, Gladys Marsh, Elizabeth Meacham, Florence Moody, Barbara 1490 State St. 33 Thomas St. 11 Ormond St. 31 Woodlawn St. 38 Plymouth St. 28 West Alvord St. 30 Applewood Pl. 138 Dartmouth Ter. 147 Colton St. 91 Grenada Ter. 64 Norfolk St. 70 Wellington St. 795 Main St. 418 Page Blvd. No. Wilbraham 26 Portland St. 105 Mooreland St. 399 Orange St. Greenwich Village 38 Bryant St. 34 Scott St. 63 West Alvord St. 220 White St. 91 Buckingham St. 21 Grenada Ter. 141 Magnolia Ter. Paine, Inez 17 Clark St. Warnock, Norma 112 Alderman St. Wetherell, Izetta 107 Massachusetts Ave. JUNIOR A 203 White St. 925 Columbus Ave. 63 Fairview St. 242 Orange St. 50 Boston Rd. 60 Hollywood St. 793 Columbus Ave. 45 Bay St. 43 Harvard St. 130 Bowles St. 14 Irvington St. 359 Belmont Ave. Wilbraham 11 Phoenix Ter. Bryant, W. Edward Burke, james Callahan, james Cardinal, Leonard Carlson, Ernest Carlson, Herbert Carmody, VVilliam Chaffin, Maurice Chapin, Chester Chapin, Luther Clark, Horace Clemens, Carl Collis, Everett Colliston, Paul 201 Pasco Rd. 594 State St. Montgomery St. 44 Portland St. 32 Greenwich St. 49 Tenth St. 58 Langdon St. 29 Glendell Ter. East Longmeadow East Longmeadow Wilbraham East Longmeadow East Longmeadow 45 Wilmont St. THE TECH TIGER Constantine, George Cordner, E. Alden Coren, Bernard Crespi, Lino Cross, Roland Crossman, Ellis Deely, john DeRusha, Earl Dickinson, Donald Dimmock, Ralph Donnelly, Thomas Donovan, Edward Duffy, john Duncan, Roderick Fitzsimmons, james Francis, Stanley Fuller, Howard Gagliarducci, Vincent Garrow, Nelson Gaskell, Charles Golding, Frank Gould, Richard Guenther, Raymond Haatanen, Unto Hachadourian, Robert Hall, Clifford Hamilton, George 36 Farmington Hamilton, Leonard Hamilton, Richard Hapgood, Herbert Hartwell, Frank Haskell, Robert Hathaway, Irving Hawley, Harry Hein, Anton Herrmann, Noel Hewinson, Earl Hitchcock, Myron Holm, Sigward House, Arthur Jackson, John johnson, Paul Joyce, Luther Joyce, Sumner juskalian, Araklian Kellogg, Richard Kenyon, Charles King, Asa Kirchmayr, Stephen Klempner, Hymen Knight, Gordon Kozak, Tony Lawler, john Leff, Moses JUNIOR A qcfmfmuedj 101 College St. 1015 Liberty St. 74 Horace St. 1060 So. Main St. 532 Liberty St. 52 Kensington Ave. 22 Cliftwood St. 12 Dymond St. Granville, Mass. 258 Orange St. 660 Dickinson St. 62 Somerset St. 57 MurrayAHill Ave. 23 Bushwick St. 18 Prospect Ter. 242 Ft. Pleasant Ave. 219 N. Main St. 246 Mill St. 27 Lester St. 178 Wason Ave. Chester, Mass. 38 Mansfield St. 332 Forest Pk. Ave. 11 Mystic St. 82 Burghardt St. 96 Colton Pl. Ave., Longmeadow 13 Plymouth St. 1536 North St. 109 Westminster St. 31 Sterling St. 35 Dymond St. 253 No. Main St. 42 Alfred St. 68 Burton St. 81 Bliss St. 88 College St. Wilbraham 198 Central St. 16 Colonial Ave. 41 Beacon St. 48 Itendale St. 68 Castle St. 68 Castle St. 304 Page Blvd. East Longmeadow 59 Berkshire St. 144 Euclid Ave. 48 Palmer Ave. 10 Allendale St. 16 Sachem St. 130 Essex St. 16 Eldert St. 35 Tenth St. Legein, joseph LeMers, Elmer Leslie, William Leyden, William Lind, Ernest Lorimer, Edward Lynch, Edward Lynch, james Lyons, Albert Lyons, Robert McCabe, Francis Mahelsky, Peter Marsh, Daniel Marsh, George Martens, Carl Martin, Carl Mawad, joseph Meacham, Leonard Melladew, Herbert Miller, Everett 256 Miller, Kenneth Minkley, Lawrence Moody, Burton Mork, Carl Morrissey, Donald Moxom, Ralph Mullen, Curtis Murphey, Edward 94 Olmstead Drive 166 Alden St. 17 Mooreland St. 86 Mapledell St. 23 Raymond Ave. 31 Princeton St. 174 Alden St. 72 Miller St. East Longmeadow 25 Dewey St. 18 Coomes Ave. Longmeadow 9 Buckingham Pl. 87 Alden St. 24 Thompson St. 24 Daviston St. 11 Ferry St. 179 Westford Ave. 126 Amherst St. Commonwealth St. 31 Winchester St. 41 Tinkam Rd. 3 Greenbrier St. East Longmeadow 194 Westford Ave. 98 College St. 60 Hancock St. 47 Home St. Myrick, Norman 48 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Nims, Brainerd Nocetti, Fred Norcross, Franklin Nuger, Max O'Brien, Harold O'Brien, J. Harold O'Connor, William O'Sullivan, Robert Page, Edmund Palazzo, Nicholas Parkinson, Raymond Peaslee, Keith Pedrazzi, Francis Pepper, Jerry Perkins, E. Harry Plumb, Edward Premont, Theodore Putnam, Carlton Rawstron, Arundel Remy, Robert Restall, Wesley Robbins, Harry Roberts, Herbert Sarna, Rudolph Schwarzman, Theodore 51 Belleclaire 68 Monmouth St. 57 Acushnet Ave. 83 Kimberly Ave. 84 Adams St. 77 Parkside Ave. 216 Armory St. 38 Ledyard St. 50 Home St. 61 Manitoba St. 39 Acushnet Ave. 60 Dexter St. 791 Main St. 27 Ormond St. 94 Pendleton Ave. 76 Benton St. 28 Marengo Pl. 419 Franklin St. East Longmeadow 38 Brunswick Ave. 26 Kenwood Ter. 97 Sylvan St. 9 Piney Pl. 85 Maynard St. 128 Crover St. Ave., Longmeadow THE TE CH TIGER Searleman, Charles Shierman, Arthur Sidell, George Silver, Sidney Smith, Alexander Smith, Arthur Soja, Stephen Sprague, Stuart Spring, Henry Stewart, Cecil Surprenant, Leonard Sutton, Alfred Symonds, Clifton Tait, Philip Thompson, Whitney Tilden, David Toby, Harold Todd, Clarence JUNIOR 144 Franklin St. 11 Pine St. 79 Bay St. 19 Tracy St. 61 Oak Grove Ave. 46 Irvington St. Wilbraham 58 Westford Ave. 54 Pasadena St. 57 Monroe St. 144 Catherine St. 12 Ingraham Terrace 63 Martin St. 19 Bevier St. S05 White St. 71 Phoenix Terrace 1087 Trafton Road East Longmeadow Treat, Edwin Blandford Vincent, Edwin 10 Qunicy St. Vines, Eldredge 74 Alden St. Warner, Raymond 64 Norfolk St. Wegman, Evert 6 Wood Ave. E. Long. Westervelt, De Ryee 321 Allen St. Wickstrom, Ainor 49 Tenth St. Wilson, William 26 John St. Winberg, Stanley Winquest, Lawrence Wright, William Zieff, Myron Zoerndt, William Ames, Barbara Anderson, Edna Collier, Abbie Collins, Eleanor Allen, Edward Allen, Milton Bates, Howard Better, Andrews Bodurtha, Vernon Bonetti, Otilio Borselli, Victor Burlingame, Lawrence Burns, Forrest Butler, Nelson Callahan, Leo Carlson, Rudolph Carter, Hayden 26 Willard Ave. 46 Ambrose St. 72 Belmont Ave. 107 Orange St. 109 Essex St. 15 Sachem St. E. Longmeadow 109 Pine St. 76 Wilbraham Ave. A fContinuedJ Congdon, Dorothy Cooley, Ernestine Cornell, Bernice De Nyse, Dorothy Dunlop, Anna Ellis, Lucina Fleming, Anna Hamilton, Nina Hayden, Ruth Haynes, Margaret E. Longmeadow 111 Narragansett St. 27 Ashley St. 36 john St. 68 Fiske Ave. 1058 State St. 599 Plainfield St. 43 Walnut St. 110 Lincoln St. 37 Leyfred Terrace Hutchinson, Margaret 219 Oakland St. Jackson, Lillian 51 Monroe St. Johnson, Emma Viola 662 Dickinson St. Jones, Erdine Lolos, Helen Lyman, Alice Marsh, Carolyn Moore, Vertene Moriarity, Emily Nichols, Marion Nordene, Helen Pride, Dorothy Rowe, Betty Sherman, Dorothy 137 Lincoln Road., Long. 285 Chicopee Road. 483 Sumner Ave. 21 Crescent Road.,'Long. 112 Wilbur Ave. 75 Belmont Blvd. E. Longmeadow E. Longmeadow 68 Dexter St. 53 Belvidere St. 91 Miller St. Steele, Katherine 111 Greenacre Ave. Long. Terwilliger, Lois Vining, Bernice , 58 Shawmut Ave. 68 Daviston St. Waldron, Ruthena 79 Massachusetts Ave. Walter, Mildred Ward, Anna 53 Govenor St. 50 E. Alvord St. Wennerstrom, Greta 125 Waite St. Wetmore, Alice Willcutt, Helen Wright, Ollie 58 Whittier Ave. 40 Powell Ave. 38 Grays Ave. Yule, Jessie 33 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Zimmerman, Lillian JUNIOR B 204 Forest Pk. Ave. 49 Kenyon St. 39 Bancroft St. 224 Berkshire Ave. Blandford 27 York St. 229 Taylor st. 30 Monmouth St. 16 Holland Rd. 80 Vliilmont St. 150 Spring St. 919 Liberty sr. 17 Hastings St. Clark, Elliot 219 No. Main St. Hall Hill Rd., East Longmeadow Clark, Walter Clement, Philip Cohen, Louis Conlin, Francis Connor, Paul Cook, Norman Dale, Roland Daley, Raphael Davis, Leon Doane, Beverly Drake, Roy Wilbraham 15 Batavia St. 46 Linden St. 75 Lyndale St. 33 Littleton St. 610 Dickinson St. 356 Belmont St. 125 White St. 28 Highland St. Agawam 237 White St. THE TECH TIGER Ellingham, Stanley Emet, Wilbur Falt, Joseph F asser, Walter Forsey, Robert Frey, E. Marshall Friedson, Solomon Geckler, Vernon Gilbert, Raphael Gilchrest, Neil Gladding, Leon Glidden, Arthur Goldstick, Samuel Groffman, Louis Hale, Raymond Hall, David Hamre, John Harding, Everett Hayden, George Hayden, Orin Hinckley, Norman Hussey, Russell Jerome, Richard Johnston, Raymond Kalman, Morris Kearns, Owen Kinsman, Melvin Knowlton, Philip Kuhn, John Lafond, Henry Leavitt, C. Donald Lewis, Alexander JUNIOR B CConlinuedJ 92 Leyfred Ter. 92 Johnson St. 123 Ingersoll Grove 807 Liberty St. 48 Armory St. 415 Sumner Ave. 82 Linden St. 335 St. James Ave. 828 Springfield St. 394 St. James Ave. 48 Monroe St. 35 Ardmore St. 44 Ozark St. 105 Cass St. 14 Wesson St. 27 Ina St. 610 Armory St. 345 King St. 1 Greenleaf St. 10 Andrew St. 316 Hancock St. 379 Orange St. 34 Pleasant St. 23 Holland Rd. 177 Prospect St. East Longmeadow 101 Whittier St. East Longmeadow 183 Ellsworth Ave. 543 Carew St. 33 Forest St. 160 Wellington St. Lewis, David 62 Noel St. Lord, Alfred 26 Norfolk St. Lothrop, Paul Elm St., East Longmeadow Lyons, George McDonald, Herman McIntosh, Rae McKeown, Charles Malone, George Mandell, Samuel Maude, Allen Megliola, Raphael Miller, George Naurison, Morton 91 Nystedt, George Parnell, John Perkins, A. Landon 20 Goodrich St. 361 Parker St. 171 Oak St. 17 Lester St. 37 Franklin St. 1324 North St. 308 Wilbraham Rd. 8 Chapel St. 67 Bradford St. Roseland Ter., Long. 63 Los Angeles St. 678 St. James Ave. 6 Belvidere St. Pilalas, John Raichelson, William Rainey, Arthur Ross, Arthur Sheldon, Richard Shepardson, Herbert Smith, Louis Soden, Clifton Steinbeck, John Taylor, Earl Thayer, Frank Thayer, Norman Tillan, Uno Trench, George Tuber, Albert Turner, Matthewson Turner, Walter Vosburg, David Wackwitz, Frederick Warneke, Fred Whittey, Richard Yon, Howard Zade, Nicholas Allen, Clara Berg, Esther Bilton, Azalea Brook, Elinor Carson, Dorothy Chandler, Myrtle Cunningham, Alice Di Pasqua, Josephine Fassel, Marjorie Freshour, Mildred Hall, Elma Howard, Winifred Lindell, Ada Moriarity, Ida O'Brien, Esther Parkinson, Grace Putnam, Barbara Race, Carolyn Rankin, Katherine Rice, Janet Thomas, Ruth Tomlinson, Thelma Trout, Shirley Williams, Pauline 539 Dickinson St. 22 Draper St. 144 Daviston St. 13 Terrence St. 23 Ellsworth Ave. 40 Edendale St. 1160 North St. 17 Clayton St. 481 Belmont Ave. 120 Clayton St. 53 James St. 117 Waite St. 569 Union St. 9 Olmsted Drive 364 Chestnut St. 58 Draper St. 58 Draper St. 86 Allen St. 17 Eddywood Ave. 55 Revere St. 18 Berkley St. 36 Summit St. 384 Chestnut St. 930 Longmeadow St., Long. 64 Bristol St. East Longmeadow 36 Commonwealth Ave. 223 Hancock St. 28 Castle St. 17 Wexford St. S5 Nelson St. 141 Johnson St. 178 Dickinson St. 14 Fremont St. 888 Allen St. 8 Randall Ave. 29 Chapel St. 156 Florence St. 60 Dexter St. 40 Cortland St. 35 Hobson St. 99 Greenwood St. 12 Orlando St. 254 Quincy St. 64 Colonial Ave. 33 Wellesley St. 908 Berkshire Ave. THE TECH TIGER FRESHMEN A Abdalian, Michael . 390 Main St., I. O. Giberti, Mario 23 Collins St Adams, Averill Gilhooly, Francis 36 Van Ness Ave 797 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Glassanon, john 67 Franklin St Adolphson, Robert 38 Larkspur St. Gniewash, Samuel 100 Patton St Anderson, William 107 Kimberly Ave. Graham, Ralph 606 White St Appleby, Harry Araklian, Puzant Atwood, Robert Audren, Armand Backus, Charles Baker, Robert Barker, Paul Bartlett, Ralph Bausman, Wells Bedard, Marcel Bissom, O'Neil 17 Clantoy St 28 Homer St. 87 Villa Parkway St. 418 Liberty St. No. Wilbraham 22 Forest St. 75 Orchard St. East Longmeadow 54 Atwater Ter. 224 Berkshire Ave. 55 Manhattan St. Bliss, Randolph 21 Hopkins Pl., Longmeadow Blodgett, Francis 48 Clarendon St. Blumenau, William 68 Rochelle St. Brown, Luther 11 Ozark St. Burley, George 265 Dwight St. Ext'n. Calberg, Paul 23 Fernleaf, Longmeadow Campbell, John 32 Ruskin St. Caranicolas, Nicholas 25 Palm St. Caron, james Chaffee, Merle 54 Howes St. 64 Johnson St. Chamberlin, Robert 643 Sumner Ave. Chapman, Kenneth 18 Castle Ave. Childs, William Clarage, Harry Clark, Ethan J. Conti, Leo Cote, Aime Cotti, Alfred 89 Rochelle St. 67 Westford Cir. East Longmeadow 958 Liberty St. 14 Sanford St. 712 Worthington St. Cronk, Sherwood 83 Lincoln Rd., Longmeadow Cummings, Charles 34 Grant St. Curto, Nicholas 87 Bliss St. Damkauskas, Lungin 159 Sharon St. Dewey, Carlisle Douglass, Vernon Drufva, Raymond 22 Westminster St. 13 Norfolk St. 752 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Ericson, Rodney 100 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow Faris, Philip F ineberg, Hyman Flynn, Donald Ford, Frank Foster, Elmer French, Albert F risbie, john Gagnon, Douglas Gallivan, Edmund Geer, David 8 Cambridge St. 58 Linden St. East Longmeadow 46 Noel St. 46 Somerset St. 33 Porter Ave. 272 Orange St. 129 Hickory St. 72 Waverley St. 17 Taylor St. Gray, Harold Green, Abraham Guilbault, Raymond Haggerty, Jerome Haile, Richard Hall, Burton Hamann, Frederick Hastings, Lester Heiden, Carl Henderson, Frederick Hilbert, james jackson, Frederick Johnson, Edward julian, George juskalian, Berge Kenison, Radcliffe Kenney, Harry Lackett, Henry 643 Sumner Ave 1292 North St 131 Bloomfield St 668 Liberty St 14 Wessen St 93 Beaumont' St 66 Edgemont St 40 Crittendon St. 99 Westford Ave 35 Winchester St. 940 Worthington St. 150 Quincy St. 64 Grand St. 108 Wilcox St. 304 Page Blvd. 458 Dickinson St. 81 St. James Ave. 15 Greenleaf St. L'Annunziata, Michael 102 King St Lincoln, Sanford Lohan, Francis Lohmann, Alexander Lynch, Harry McGee, Donald Maher, Robert Maloney, Eugene Marchetti, Henry Marsh, Thomas Masucci, Frank Meade, Richard Meunier, Leo Millea, john Miller, Gregory Moore, Spencer Morgan, John Moulton, Edward Newton, Alonzo Paris, James Pauze, Sylva Pease, Clifford Phelps, Kenneth Provost, Ralph Richardson, Prescott 161 Forest Glen Rd. 21 Mooreland St. 110 Dunmoreland St. 40 Willard Ave. 64 Sylvan Stl 19 Wilbraham -Ave 139 Governor St 188 Union St 9 Buckingham Pl. 87 Bliss St 174 Allen St. 129 Berkshire St. 613 Bay St. 86 East Alvord St. 112 Wilber Ave. 28 Congress St. 29 Holland Rd. 140 Maynard St. 73 Franklin St. 986 Worthington St. 41 Pomona St. 78 Albermarle St 10 Pernaquid St 50 Belleclaire Ave. Longmeadow Reece, Lawrence 17 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow Rickless, Harold Ross, Edwin 498 Liberty St 218 Oakland St THE TECH TIGER Roumeliotis, Lukus FRESHMAN A CContinuedj Acorn St., East Longmeadow Rucinsky, John Rudy, William Santaniello, Henry Sauers, Harold Savaria, Theodore Sevitsky, Augustus Scibelli, Andrew Sevela, Mareanus Seymour, Harold Seybolt, Alan 126 Stockman St. 40 Montrose St. 1121 Columbus Ave. 459 Sumner Ave. 386 Mill St. 53 Seventh St. 17 Hubbard Ave. 126 Genesee St. 20 Stendale St. 97 Albermarle St. Shaw, Clayton 196 Massachusetts Ave. Shea, Paul Smith, A. Chester Smith, Roland Spring, Joseph 36 Dartmouth St. 43 Castle St. 24 Winthrop St. Lombard Ave., East Longmeadow Stein, Charles Stewart, Sherman Stoughton, john Sumner, Charles Swiatek, Stanley Swift, Douglas Tacy, Oswald Talbot, Allen Townsend, Robert Tracy, Thomas Trombly, Ralph Vannini, Robert Wallenius, Ralph Walsh, William 27 East Hooker St. 814 Worthington St. 683 State St. 11 Myrtle St. 170 Franklin St., I. O. 3 Lafayette St. 36 Harriet St. 123 Firglade Ave. 34 Crest St. 632 State St. Hampden St., I. O. 519 Chicopee Rd. 93 Lowell St. 35 Bryant St. Waltein, Eric Edmund St., East Longmeadow Warner, E. Nelson Warner, Floyd 27 Castle St. 29 Wareham St. Weidlich, Henry 195 Massachusetts Ave. Wentworth, Harold 126 Powell Ave. Winans, jack 222 Washington Blvd. Winslow, Kenneth Woodard, Waverly Woodhead, Philip Young, Alexander Young, Harold 136 Leyfred Ter. 45 Chester St. 66 Malden St. 99 Euclid Ave. 506 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Yvon, Edward Ackerman, Alva Wilbraham Main St., Hampden Ackerman, Lillian 194 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Bailey, Arma Chapin, Dorothy Chapman, Vivian Childs, Mildred Chisholm, Dorothy Coates, Evelyn Collester, Mary Des Isles, Madeline Ericson, Ruth 81 Orleans St. Hampden 52 Kensington Ave. 399 Orange St. 53 Hollywood St. 1 Lincoln St. 75 Buckingham St. 26 Jenks St. 100 Benedict Ter. Ewig, Marjorie 34 Highland St., Longmeadow Farnsworth, Florence Feiner, Eleanor Fields, Josephine Fillion, Dorothy Gentile, Cora Greenaway, Dorothy Hartwell, Ethel Hayden, Winifred Henderson, Dorothy Ingalls, Katherine janiszewski, Mary juskalian, Berjoohie Kempton, Ruth King, Mildred Kochanek, jane Koehler, Helen Lewis, Alberta Malone, Pauline Marsian, Alice 59 Walnut St. 100 Whittier St. 22 Power Ave. 60 Margarie St. 39 William St. 75 Mapledell St. 31 Sterling St. 41 Bradford St. 39 Circle Road 14 Summit St. 181 Hampshire, I. O. 304 Page Blvd. 25 Catherine St. 43 Benedict Ter. 13 Adams St. 980 State St. 11 Elizabeth St. 172 Carew St. 40 Warriner St. Merta, Adolfina 103 Monrovia St. E. Spfld. Myers, Charlotte O'Malley, Ann Paige, Elizabeth Proctor, Lillian Robertson, Thelma Smith, Carolyn Smith, Hazel Soule, Beatrice Spaner, Mae Spinks, Dora Voltz, Violet Walker, Sadye Whitney, Helen Williams, Alice Woodcock, Ruth Yelinek, Eva 13 Beacon St. 74 jasper St. 40 Morris St. 108 Northampton Ave. 103 Commonwealth Ave. 27 Greenwich St. 96 Revere St. Wilbraham Burleigh Rd. 546 Dickinson St. 113 Hancock St. 12 Grove St. 24 Ladd St. 23 Virginia St. 166 Campechi St. 904 Buckingham St. 30 Oak St. FRESHMEN B THE TECH TIGER Allen, Fred Allen, Richard Baines, Gilbert Balch, Kenneth Bauch, Carl Bencivenni, Ralph Bennett, Albert Bennett, Everett Bertera, Emilio Berson, Isadore Bishop, William Boileau, Francis Budz, Bronislaw Byrne, James Callahan, Richard Carlson, Carl Cavey, Henry Clayton, james Cohen, Benjamin Cohen, Milton Conti, Felix Cullinane, james Currier, John Daniels, William D'Ambosia, Alfred Dearborn, Edward Devine, Thomas Dorn, Lyle Draper, Norman Draper, Ralph Drew, Howard Dudley, Everett Dunham, Ernest Elder, Robert Epstein, Marvin Falt, Theodore Fisher, Harold Fountain, Lloyd Frost, Grant Galetti, Dino Gardner, Gordon 138 Bloomfield St. 1401 State St. 38 Wellington St. 167 Thompson St. 51 Farnsworth St. 407 Armory St. 137 Euclid Ave. 216 Pine St. 45 Collins St. 25 Margaret St. 682 Liberty St. 179 White St. 83 Main St. I. O. 67 Warrenton St. 76 Mapledell St. 694 Union St. 387 Oakland St. 43 Windsor St. 122 Fort Pleasant Ave. 58 Stebbins Pl. 101 Gardner St. 36 Wolcott St. 14 Fairmont St. Dymond St. 76 Acushnet Ave. 34 Rochelle St. 32 Glendell Ter. 99 Carroll St. 11 Hunt Terrace 11 Hunt Terrace 359 White St. 35 Daytona St. 361 Orange St. 118 Main St., I. O. 110 Walnut St. 39 Yale St. 66 Division St. 84 Sargent St. 24 Byers St. 173 Union St. 10 Gunn Sq. Gibson, Howard 32 Norway St., Longmeadow Gleason, Kenneth Gluskin, Louis Goodman, Maxwell Gorman, Lawrence Graves, Donald Green, Arthur Gregory, Raymond Grimaldi, James 26 Grant St. 105 Tenth St. 36 Applewood Place 60 Stebbins St. 50 Oak Grove Ave. 43 Continental St. 47 Jasper St. 18 Banks Place Hachadourian, George 82 Burghardt St. Hagopian, Sarkis Halligan, Ralph Hammerlof, Russell Heath, Charles 16 Montrose St. 69 Union St. 128 Middlesex St. Wilbraham Hepsic, Jack Hosmer, Hobart Jackson, Eugene Jones, Fred Kalista, George Kane, Joseph Kaplan, Leo Kaplinger, Douglas Karp, Bennie Kilbride, Everett Kletsky, Max A Kramer, Julius Larson, Frank Lata, Joseph Lemon, Leon Lessard, Samuel Letellier, Emery Linehan, james Lord, Raymond MacPhail, Harold McCurry, Edward McDonald, William McManus, Samuel Man, Buel Manning, Clifford May, Charles Mead, Francis Melpolder, Marshall Messier, Richard Misterly, john Morin, Joseph Morris, Harold Mosher, Howard Munn, Rockwell Myers, Ralph Neff, Robert Nelson, Evert Nelson, Robert Neylon, James Nicoli, Frank O'Connor, Thomas Palmer, Ellsworth Palmer, Robert Pannier, Elton Patterson, Andrew Peeso, Arthur Pellegrino, Harry Perry, Alrane Peters, Eugene Phelon, Russell Peikos, Frank 6 Woodlawn St. Southwick 150 Quincy St. 60 Hollywood St. 52 Edgemont St. 73 Demond St. 170 Orange St. 838 Chestnut St. 160 Sharon St. Old Bay Rd., I. O. 36 Osgood St. 128 Franklin St. 83 Central St. 21 Edwards St., I. O. 26 Farnsworth St. 168 Massachusetts Ave. 215 jasper St. 68 Shattuck St. 26 Norfolk St. 189 Oak St., I. O. 48 johnson St. 31 Adams St. 125 Allen St. 38 Wight Place 38 Oak Grove Ave. 68 Willard Ave. 174 Allen St. 83 Walnut St. 1128 State St. 268 Dwight St. Ext. East Longmeadow 655 White St. 21 .Pasedena St. 28 Wellesley St. 13 Beacon St. 250 Franklin St. 1039 Berkshire Ave. 40 Commonwealth St. 55 West Alvord St. 56 Howard St. 126 Benton St. 371 Woodlawn St. 91 Dwight Rd. 79 Bowles St. 92 Miller St. 323 Orange St. 118 Lowell St. 11 Longview St. 600 Union St. 29 Vassar St. 47 Kulig St. Pittsinger, Campbell 1103 State St. Poltenson, Abraham Proctor, john Radford, Alexander 19 Churchill St. 20 Howard St., Ludlow 34 Grays Ave. THE TECH TIGER Reardon, Albert Rice, Fred Richards, Churchill Riley, john Ritchie, Earl Robbins, Kelsey Rollins, Aubrey Ross, Leo Roth, J. Barton Rudy, Robert Shultz, Louis Seidel, Werner Shapiro, Leonard Shaw, Dwight Shea, George Shea, john Slavin, Irving Smith, Edward Springer, Oscar Stevens, Howard Taylor, William Tracy, john Trongone, Angelo Vaughan, Roger Vermeiren, Joseph Werner, Arthur FRESHMEN B fcwmnuedy 54 Patton St. 25 Acushnet Ave. Lucerne Rd., I. O. 222 Main St., I. O. 28 Wrenthem Rd. 774 State St. 128 Massachusetts Ave. 4 Benton Place 118 Dunmoreland St. 40 Montrose St. 34 Applewood Place '11S Middlesex St. 18 Clyfton Ave. 66 Holly St., I. O. 83 Mooreland St. 5 Glendell Ter. 30 Applewood Place 517 State St. 67 Fort Pleasant Ave. 16 Powell Ave. 269 Bay St. 632 State St. 22 Union St. 355 Fremont St. 1300 State St. 14 Eldert St. Williams, Robert Wilsie, Ralph Best, Vivian Blauvelt, Wilma Bozenhard, Lillian Callahan, Mary Cullen, Grace Elser, Helen Fields, Bernice Gorham, Hazel Jones, Helen King, Lois Lewis, Jeanette Moodie, Margaret Paulk, Madeline Roberts, Marjorie Romanko, Mary Saxon, Luberta Shaw, Frances Smith, Hilda Sturgis, Charlotte Thomas, Dorris Tute, Betty Walker, Jessica White, Norma 41 Pasco Road, I. O. 85 Quincy St. 15 Ventura St. 359 Belmont Ave. 41 Middlesex St. Parker St. 59 Kenwood Park 361 Bay St. 22 Power Ave. 110 Northampton Ave. 100 Hancock St. 61 Wellington St. 29 Cambridge St. 100 Quincy St. East Longmeadow 20 Summit St. 18 Dawes St. 635 Monroe St. 1086 State St. 113 Monroe St. 59 Aberdeen Road 141 Sylvan St. 149 Sumner Ave. 254 Oakland St. 98 Amherst St. THE TECH TIGER Jokes What would happen if: Eldredge and Miss jackson got along together for one period? Wendell Lambe Hunked a course? Dietz didn't get his homework done? john Hare forgot girls for a day? Allen Readio quit bluffing? Charlie Davis became pessimistic? Vic Studley got to school early? The fire alarm rang during a semester test? Eleanor Hadlock lost her popularity? Norma Warnock lost her temper? The Sc English course was easy? Wes Hayden lost his pep? Ashley was ever late or absent? Tech ever lost a dual meet? Somebody laughed at these? Miss Hahn: Give me your report on the five examples for today. Simmons: Six! What did you learn in school today? All about iron. Well how it was discovered? They smelt it. Freshie Cat the library deskj: Have you 'Lamb's Tales? Librarian: This is a library, not a meat market. Son: Papa, what is an idiom? Father: An idiom, my son, is merely the feminine form of ---- Mother: That will do, son, you'd better run along to bed. It's my turn now, said the man as he darted into the revolving door. Luncher: Is this apple or cherry pie? Lunch room: Can't you tell? L. No. L. R.: Then what difference does it make? Stude: Have you graded my paper yet? Prof.: Why no. Stude: Well, when you come to mine, it's not justice I want, it's mercy. Where are you going? Chemistry exam. Oh, going to take the acid test. Written in a Drunken Moment Is her went? Is her gone? Shall she left I all alone? Me can never come to she. Her can never go to I. It must was. Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. All right, Sweden my coffee and Den- mark my bill. Have you an opening for a bright, energetic high school graduate? f'Yes, and don't slam it on the way out. I want a pair of shoe laces. I-Iow long, sir? I don't know, but I wear size 10 shoe. ' Jack: May I ask you for this dance? Mary: Please dog I've been dying to refuse you all evening. THE TECH TIGER See that man over there? He's a sculptor. But he only has one arm. Sure! He holds the chisel in his mouth and hits himself on the back of his head. Say, I'm sure Mayor Snootch takes bribes. Why last week somebody pre- sented him with a whole roast of lamb. Yes, but the lamb was full of maggotsf' Well, it may not be bribery, but it's a corruption of some sort. He: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. She: Custard pie. 'LI want to be read to, said the little girl. What book do you want to be read to out of? said the nurse. Arabian Nights. The nurse went to the library and returned with Gulliver's Travels. Then the little girl said: What did you bring me that book to be read to out of from for? Our advice, after two months of exper- iment, is to always take a cold bath with hot water. Guest: What's the matter with this coffee? ltlooks like mud. Waiter: Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. Seigel: Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in the chemistry test? Mr. Lincoln: Yes, zero. Freshman: Did you say Barlow rowed on the crew? junior: No, he just rode. 'lWhy do Scotchmen fry their bacon in Lux? I don't know. Why? So it won't shrink. Boy: Look mai The circus has come to town. There's one of the clowns. Ma: Hush,-darling. That's not a clown, that's just a college boy. THE IFCII TIGER FGRBES E52 WALLACE 1NCoRPoRATED SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Identified with Springfielcls Progress for the past 52 years A Leading Institution in the Community WALK OVER The Doggiest Shoes in Town Swaggerish, Snappy and Distinctive 587. 00 - 58.50 Wad'-Uuer 85 THE TECH TIGER Uhr Alhert Steiger Glnmpang Congratulates the Class of Iozo upon Its Graduation from Technical High School Lock Cylinders Rebuilt for Master Key O. C. CALL 1 1 KEY SHOP 49 Market Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Near East Court Street KEYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Locks Repaired Combination Changed The W. M. YOUNG REGALIA COMPANY LODGE OUTF ITTERS Flags, Class Pins and Rings Banners Badges Arm Bands All Felt Novelties Myrick Building Worthington Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Established 1845 Telephone R 5237 E. A. WHIPPLE 82 SONS Watches and Diamonds FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING 128 State Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HATCH 82 DONOVAN, Inc. Fabrics of Distinction THE SILK MEN Silks of Distinctive Quality at Lowest Prices 35 Harrison Avenue SPRINGFIELD, MASS, VINING 82 BORRNER 1NTER1oR DEcoRAToRs AND PAINTING CoNTRACToRs Office and Salesroom 179-181 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CNear Maplej Telephone River 4031 86 SCI-IOTT ET L ORKS ALL KINDS SHEET METAL CONSTRUCTION Copper and Brass Work Dairy Supplies Brick Cans, Cylinders Cabinets, Signs Auto Bodies, Fenders. and Radiator Repairing Retinning a Specialty Schott Refrigerator Truck Bodies For Ice Cream Delivery 11 CROSSETT LANE Office Phone: River 8069 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Residence Phone: Walnut 1232-M I-IAMPDEN LUMBER COMPANY 842-850 State Street Springfield, Mass. Millwork and Lumber of all kinds Fine Interior Finish and Cabinet Work a specialty KNoX ivIoToRs ASSOCIATES 53 Wilbraham Rd., cor. Waltham Ave. Springfield. Mass. The Largest Motor Vehicle Refinishing Station in Western New England Specializing in METAL BODY SZ FENDER REPAIRING A Complete Body Service under One Roof Cordner Discount Coupons Save you 1096 on Gasoline and Motor Oil Cost WITH every cash purchase of Corco Motor Gasoline and Motor Oil at the current retail price, you receive a Discount Coupon, one for each gallon of Gasoline and each quart of Oil. Fifty of these Coupons entitle you to Five Gallons of Corco Motor Gasoline without charge. S. j. CORDNER CO., Inc. 22 Taylor Street Springfield, Mass, 162 North Main St. 523 Belmont Ave. 33 Railroad St. 425 St. james Ave. 22 Taylor St. 144 Dwight St. Holyoke. Mass, New Haven, Conn. 39 Railroad St. 44 Whiting St. A, .T ilfl Tl. .-N33 lmhl iiii X A - lj.-17'f'jw 'J 'fi f J-- DEAN'S MUSIC HOUSE H. J. BILLINGS, Prop. Cor. State and Main Streets Agents for BUESCHER Band Instruments Lessons at Our Studio 87 THE TECH TIGER l S K S i Merchandise of the Better Kind INC. Sporting Goods NATI-lAN'S 13 Market St. Walnut 472 Menus Furnishings Springfield. Mass. 483 State St. Springfield. Mass 0 0 K Mos Samson Engmviing o rs J elouclzers More-gngravers 77'lQ70RTHI GTON ST PHONE RIVER 2100 SPRINGFIELD MASS. Speciazliginckgyyn Que flutes t i or Y SCHOOL AN N UALS A PERSONAL GREETING CARDS Specialy Yiesgqzevl Diplomas Olf' PRIVATE W' PUBLIC SCHOOLS 88 THE TECH TIGER MA I GMX W, -11 lv Aldermarfs lN?guffj? 'S Come to the completely equipped SPORTS SHOP For All Sporting Goods O. C. ALDERMAN 227-229 Worthington St. Compliments of VENETIAN GARDENS .l ORDER X AMERICAN UNITED -.Q ,I MEN Q 0 A 6 .Kinky A The Pioneer of all Patriotic Benevolent Societies Organized in 1845 in Philadelphia It is non-sectarian and non-political. stand- ing for our Public Schools and all American Institutions. : t : : : : Our motto is Honesty, Industry and Sobriety. WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN: It stands for AMERICA first and always. : : : Qualifications: Native born. 16 years of age or over and a believer in our principles. : Apply through any member or Recording Secretary Room 6. 475 Main St., Harmony Social Room. Harmony Council meets lst, 3rd, Sth Tuesday Evenings. l.0.0.F. Hall. 48 Pynchon St.. City. BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 300 Violins, Mandolins. Tenor Banjos. Saxaphones, Trumpets, Drums Local Agent for C. G. Conn, Ltd. Good Bargains on Hand Edward Kinney 242 Worthington St. Springfield Quality jewelry Low Rent Prices Gruen Watches, for Graduation Gifts. The kind of a gift that lasts - - - Many models to choose from 525.00 to EEo5.oo The Liltle jewelry Store on the Hill S. W. SEARLES 471 State St. Near Walnut so , T IIE TE C' II TIGR R Athletic Ozitjitzfers Spalding Athletic Equipment Bring 'in your Diploma and have itframed while 'il is fresh and clean I H. MILLER CO. I A Tjmg Sqpgr in Slujy HQUVS Thoee tiueetionw zibzaiit words, people, plucex that arise Qo Iret4i.iently in your residing, writing, Study. and Qpeech. ure answered inwtaritly in the Store of ready information in WEBSTER' S COLLEGIATE The Hitt! ,llrriilgiwl Ilirll ' 'miilry 1fllXt ii Upmz WEBS' l'I iR'S NE W I NTERNA'I'IONAL More than 106,000 entries. A Qpeeial section shows with examplea rules of punctuation, use of capitzllx uhbrewiutione, etc. 1700 illuQti'z1tionS, 21 HaI.I-ison AVC. Springfield Mass. 1256 pages. Printed on Bible Paper, A desk b ' book for every Student. HENRY MARTENS - i LL L' al. 'UI fi- L. A' Bo 0 k s lol cf Ol Florist 1 'f'f '0f infix' 'A mdmn 'O ' ' 7055 State St. Springhelel, Mass. Piiblishifrs. Frt-if -A - - - ff shecinwn Pcuxw 5 'f i 1 ' vioti-ET DioRiK5oN j,1L,fayQdjf'ffjgjj A Pfmrm Teacher Q G. 52 G. MILRRIAM CO. 233 Mill St. Springheld, Mass. Spfmtihelbl- M355- I re Cream Cigars Qualfity Sweets THE KENMONT 428 Belmont Ave. Springfield, Mass. l IVII f ATS GROGER I ES THE KENWOOD MARKET 432 Belmont Ave. Springfield, Mass. Tclcphonc River 6912 VEGETABLES ERUITS Say it will: Flowers' Phone River 27 TIERNEYIS FLOVVER SHOPPI-I Hotel Victoria Building T 168 State St. Springfield. Mass. RAIN CLOTHING RUBBER FOOTWEAR 5 SPORTING GOODS 1 Rubber Goode Auto Tires and Supplieg THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 296 Worthington St. Opp. Tel. Office 1 90 THE TECH TIGER Are you going to College ? If so, be sure to get your Trunk, Bag, or Suit Case at Weeks' -the Reliable Store WEEKS' LEATHER STORE 1373 Main Street TRUE BROTHERS jewelers PERMANENT VALUES The old copy books of our school days declared: You can't eat your cake and have ir. But the copy book editors overlooked the money spent at the jewelry store. A jewelry purchase is an in- vestment in permanent values. MAGEE RANGES for Coal, Gas and Electric I-Iave No Equal MAGEE FURNACES Fifty Years the Leader Installed the Wellman way heat your home at very small cost for fuel E. C. WELLMAN CO. WARM AIR EXPERTS 240 Chestnut St. Springfield, Mass. Phone River 249 -W TIME IS MONEY Wages is the Measure Cain a Year by Our Method Ordinary methods tend to make the bright student lazy, and a slow-think- ing student discouraged: but with our System each one does his best. Prepare for Stenography, Secretarial, Business, Accounting or Civil Service position. NO SOLICITORS Call or Write for Complete Information and Terms SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE 1386-1390 Main st. 4-6 Pynchon sr. AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Established 1898 1123 Main Street Springfield. Mass. 91 . F P- f 2 Im l' L - ' - - L C lim , ' r . X , W L . L 7 i- I E 1 r Q 4 il. ? E 'Q 1 i, ' ' 1 i J , M F 5 ' T -L l ,H L W L .,. u. V 'il uf ,mit - A , 4 55 v E ,fx 5f Y ' 'E in l F: ? 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