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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1928 volume:

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' -Ang, Wy . lvyf, A VVV AA,A- A, ,V -V ' -- AA -,Aw Q .V V, c r'AV' 5' .A AAA-Vg.A,'AA.,i'A ,, Vw. 'AA.A, , . 'K -fe , A , . ' C 'L ' .Am.AA,,, hw, . 'Wa- fmq . V AA , A --xuzm-:,AfAK.,,,A1A. ,HH ,sh it ' r .Q ,,, 'W 3 RUM Q Z Q Q7'4Q4i57 QIFAQQ Q Ql Q Q ACE? C':?'G'D AXE? QI7' CD 'QQ Q57'GD 027' GD iQ?'GD'T5 GD Z The TECH TIGER 1 Q 2 8 fear 3006, 'Q - f 1 f i ? 9 b .f of THE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD , MASSACHUSETTS Z S Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q Q S Q 5 Q QW 141'-E615 6339 ,Cb 6136455 653465 515, C3463 61394-3 5159 550,155 QDASD 4:55 6GJ3J.4Cr'9 QD .59 65.0.52 L QD iGi Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q 2 Q Z .. V fwklsilgf-5 i,UA,6b 42 5569453 613,43 83,415 4 CUff-3 S Z 5 Z 5 5 Z 5 Z 5 Mary L. Sawyer In recognition qt loer fnitbfnl nnei devotee! service Z S e S 4 S 4 S 4 The TECH-TlGER,19271f2-1928 Tech Tige r Staff Edizor-in-Chief, ROBERT ADOLPHSON Bmineff Manager, PHILIP CLEMEIYT Assixlnnl Edimr-if:-Chief, DoRo'rHY CHISHOLM Arr Editor, WILLIAM RUDY Lilemfy Staff Kenneth Chapman Mildred Freshour Lillian Jackson Edwina Lawrence Ada Lindell Landon Perkins Alan Seybolt Chester Smith Burinerr Slay? Sandford Lincoln Clifford Manning Russel Phelon Robert Rudy Art Slaf james Hibbert Gregory Miller Irving Slavin TlaeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 7 INDEX Dedication ......... A4A4-- 4- 5 Tiger Staff .i.............,,.......... 6 Faculty Directory ......,......,. 9 Seniors ...........,.................,.........,..,,..,............ 10 Class 'Nh Individual Pictures ............. ........... 1 2-24 Three Year Honors, Class of '27y2 ......,.... . 25 'NM History .....................,......,,...................,........,. . 27 'Nb Will ............,,..... . 29 'NM Prophecy ............... . 30 '27M Ballot .....,i..i...................,.,............... ,. . 32 Class '28 Individual Pictures .,.................,...........,........................ ........... 3 4-60 Charles F. Warner Achievement Medal Winners ............... . 61 '28 Class Poem .........,....i...........,....................................,,.................,....i 62 '28 Three Year Honors ..,,........... 63 65 '28 Class History ......,,,.............. '28 Class Will ...,.............. 67 68 '28 Class Prophecy ........................,..,..,,,..... '28 Class Prophecy on Prophets ,......,..... 71 ' '72 28 Ballot ..................ii......i..........,....,.......,... Underclassmen ........ . 76 Calendar .......,......... ...... 8 9 Tech News ..........A....iii.............,.................................. ........... 9 2-93 Captain Applejackn and Disraeli ......... ........... 9 4-95 Clubs ...................................,..................................... ...... 6 Athletics ....... ...... 1 13 122 Snaps ......... .,,.,. 1 24 126 ' 135 Directory ................. ...... Poems .........,,...... Hand Picked ....,....., ...... Memorandum .......... ...... 1 45 Advertisements ....... ...... 1 45 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2 192s f I CULTY EFA TH - The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Directory Of Faculty fName: of Department Head: in Capital Letter:j MARSH, HARRY B. ABBOTT, WILLIAM M. ADAMS, BURTON A. AIKEN, J. HAWLEY ALLEN, LEROY W. ALLEN, MIRIAM E. BALCOM, A. CARO BEUKEMA, JOHN H. BEST, EDITH J. BOLSTER, LILLIAN A. BOURN, JESSIE M. BROWN, HAROLD P. CALKIN, FREDERICK A. CARRELL, THEODORE M. CLUNE, MARY C. COCKAYNE, CHARLES A COOK, S. EVERETT DAVIS, ALEXANDER D. FINCH, EDWIN A. FITzROY, ROLAND V. FRANCIS, DWIGHT C. GOODRICH, EDWARD H. GREENAWAY, DAVID E. 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. LUT ES, MABEL M. MACKENZIE, RAYMOND E. MARSH, PAUL MAYNARD, M. EDMOND MITCHELL, HOWARD MONCERET, MARCELINE M. MORGAN, HENRY A. NEWHALL, FALES E. PARKER, RAYMOND E. PUFFER, ALICE A. REED, HOWARD F. RICHARDSON, LEWIS O. RICHMOND, MADGE E. RIDEOUT, HELEN P. SAWYER, MARY L. SMITH, ALBERT F. SMITH, HELEN E. SPENCE, ROBERT J. STEPHENSON, MARY C. STONE, CARL R. SWENSON, SADIE J. THORNDIKE, CHESTER WALMER, IRVING G. WEAVER, MARY A. - WHITTEMORE, MIRIAM WILSON, EUGENIA WOOD, WALTER G. WOODBURY, HELEN S. YOUNG, LETA Oflice Force: BOYNTON, FRANCES C. BRADLEY, RENA MOAKLER, FLORENCE C. HART, MARY E. MCMANUS, WINIFRED A. Principal, HARRY B. MARSH Principal Woodwork Director of Shop: Phy:ic: Mu:ic Mathematic: Food: Phy:ical Education fhoy:l Chemi:try French H i:tory Forging Mechanical Drawing Engli:h Hi:tory and Geography Head Engli:h Dept. Head Mathematic: Dept. Mechanical Drawing Woodwork Woodwork Engli:h Head Science Dept. H i:tory Mechanical Drawing Mathematic: Mechanical Drawing Machine Shop Mathematic: Science Engli:h Engli:h De:ign Chemi:try Chemi:try Head Home Economic: Dept. Mechanical Drawing Mathematic: Science Head Modern Language Dept. French and Latin Science German Mathematic: French Machine Shop Woodwork Mathematic: Clothing Head Hi:tory Department Engli:h and Drama EngIi:h Machine Shop Mathematic: S uh:titute Hi:tory Clothing Head Mechanical Drawing Dept. Phy:ical Education Ihoy:j Engli:h ' Phy:ical Education I girl: 2 Food: Machine Shop De:ign Suh:titute Engli:h Principal': A::i:tant Clerk Clerk S ecretary N ur:e 91 Buckingham St. 87 Harvard St. 41 Irvington St. 1 21 Garfield St. 109 Spring St. 19 Pleasant St., Westfield 90 Westminster St. 177 Westford Ave. 24 Main St., Agawam 1 1 2 Bowles St. 157 Bowles St. 27 Norway St., Longmeadow 3 New'hall St. Russell, Mass. 396 Union St. 51 Thompson Sr. 87 Terrence St. 186 Maynard St. 65 Montrose St. 67 Noel St. 715 Parker St. 54 Westminster St. 76 Mapledell St. 30 Harkness Ave. 40 High St. 16 Dexter St. 11 Florida Sr. Leave of Absence 38 So. Main, East Longmeadow 286 Union St. 507 Dickinson St. 19 Westford Ave. 43 Noel St. 76 Maple St. 90 Westminster St. 28 Highland, Longmeadow 369 Tremont St. 15 Crittenden St. 68 Fort Pleasant Ave. 158 Bowles St. 18 So. Park Place, Longmeadow 1 1 East Alvord 34 Berkeley St. 1 1 5 Thompson St. 33 Wood Ave., R.F.D. No. 1 103 Norfolk St. 90 Westminster St. 161 High St. 151 Marion St. 66 Dexter St. 327 St. James Ave. 69 Foster St. 23 Kenwood Terrace 124 Norfolk St. 86 School St. 75 Oak Grove Ave. 17 Norfolk St. 286 Union St. 52 No. Main, So. Hadley Falls 86 Temple St. 28 Sycamore St. 33 Magazine St. 425 Central St. 17 Spruce St. 228 Locust Street 158 Bowles St. 53 Littleton St. v N , V, 1 5 U E 4 1 F L Q !HUIhElM'!MMf'h,: H Hwlsyaiium ' ' ' li!ZL'.1'1l N 4 A :IH f-X .-II mmwndbm SE ICRS 12 TIMTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Class ARTHUR EDWARD Ross, Swine 13 Terrence Street President College Preparatory Class Treasurer 1113 Hi-Y 131g Leaders' Club 131, Pro Merito 12, 31, Le Salon 121, T. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Track Team 12, 31, Indoor Track Team 131, Championship Room Relay 12, 31 3 Chairman Freshman Night Committee, Tech News Staff 12, 31, Winner of S. A. R. History Medal. Life without Jport ir not life. Euor HUMPHREY CLARK, El East Longmeadow Vice-President Boys' Athletic Manager College Preparatory Hi-Y 12, 313 Glee Club 1213 Track Team 151 3 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 g Chairman II-B Dance Committeeg Chairman II-A Dance Com- mittee, Chairman III-B Dance Committeeg Chairman III-A Dance Committeeg Chairman Senior Prom Committeeg Circulating Manager Tech News 131. iWork if the best flying lo make ur Iozfe life. BARBARA PUTNAM, Bobbie, Putty 40 Cortland Street Secretary Scientific A Athenaeum 12, 31g Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31, Vice-President 121g Leaders' Club 1313 Girls' Athletic Manager 111 5 Glee Club 11, 21 g G. A. A. 11, 2, 31 g Music Club 11, 21g May Dance Committee 121g junior Prom Committee 121g Halloween Bum Dance Committee 131 g Senior Prom Committee, Riverside Picnic 1213 Arms and The Man g Captain Applejackng A Harlem Tragedy . HC07Z1f97'.MZi07Z ir a ventilation of zbe bean. TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 l5 Officers 19275 NORMAN RODNEY HINCKLEY, Hizzk 362 Hancock Street Treasurer Scientific B Class Treasurer fl. 2, 313 Ring and Pin Committee 131. Hayle-.fb-,rla.f He talk: of money. DAVID H. LEWIS, Dave, Dang 62 Noel Street Member-at-large Scientific B Class President f11g T. A. A. fl, 2, 313 Prom Committee. Nothing ill could dwell in ruff: ez rmznf' MYRTLE ELIZABETH CHANDLER, 'Qlflyz-l'l' 28 Castle Street Girls' Athletic Manager ScientificA GIGG Club fl, 2, 312 G. A- A. fl, 2. 31g Arm Band Committee 1313 XWhy the Chimes Rang f21g Whe1'e but in America 131. Gentle of speech, benejicient of mind. The TECH-TIGER,1927 1f2-1928 EDKVARD KNIGHT ALLEN 204 Forest Park Avenue College Preparatory Senior Pro Meritog junior Pro Meritog Le Salon 1213 Leaders' Club 131g Hi-Y 131, Crew 12, 31, junior Prom Committee 121g Ban- quet Committee 131 3 Nomination Committeeg Rope Pullg Tech News 12, 31- Reading maketh nl ful! man. ESTHER ANNETTE BERG 64 Bristol Street ScientificA Class Secretary 111 g Girls' Athletic Manager 121 5 Glee Club 11, 213 Le Salon 12, 31, Secretary 121, Treasurer 131g Athenaeum 12, 31, Treasurer 131 g G. A. A. 11, 2, 31 g Chairman Arm Band and Banner Committee 131. The fun in lhir world i5 what we can leur! dj07'd lo nzi.I,v. ANDREW LINDSEY BETTER, A1zdy'f 34 Orange Street Scientific He:-e'J llae original 'UVIMKJ 2,141.91 FRANCIS S. BLODGETT, Frank 48 Clarendon Street Scientific Glee Club 11, 21g Trafiic Squad 11, 2, 319 Crew 11, 21. I bereefb you all he fzetler known to zhix genllemanf' ELINOR ELIZABETH BROOK, Peg 101 Brunswich Avenue Scientific B Nisimaha 11, 2, 31, President Tech Club 131g Glee Club 1115 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g II-A Dance Committee, III-A Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committeeg G. A. A. Pin Committeeg Bells of Beau- jolais. A Peg of sunny dirporilionf' The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 CARLOS NELSON BUTLER, Bm 30 Rockland Street College Preparatory Latin Club 1113 Music Club 1213 Le Salon 12, 313 Leaders' Club 121g junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Meritog Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31g T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 II-B Dance Committeeg junior Prom Com- 1 mitteeg III-B Dance Committeeg Freshman Night Committeeg Arm ' Band and Banner Committee, Class Day Committeeg Rope Pullg Tech News 121g The Master Salesman 131, The Pot Boiler 131g Captain Applejacku 131, DiSraeli 131. Willing and ready. LAWRENCE DEANE BURLINGAME, JR., Burly 30 Monmouth Street College Preparatory Hi-Y 1313 Music Club 11, 215 Boys' Glee Club 11, 21, T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Baseball 11, 21g Football 11, 2, 31, Track 12, 315 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31g I-A Social Committeeg II-B Dance Committeeg II-A Dance Committeeg Boys' Athletic Manager 111, Rope Pullg Orchestra 111. A man of rkill and poire on rmaolb dame fioorg Part master in lhe ar! of Te1'p.tirlJ0re. LEO WILLIAM CALLAHAN, Cal 203 High Street College Preparatory The ber! if ye! to fame. ERNEST ARTHUR CARLSON, Ernie 32 Greenwich Street College Preparatory Trahic Squad. Men are but great children. rr! DOROTHY ETHEL CARSON, Mi, Dolty ' 223 Hancock Street Scientific Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Merito, Secre- taryg Tau Delta Sigma 1315 Athenaeum 12, 313 G. A. A. 11. 2, 31: Freshman Night 1313 Class Historian 131 g Captain Applejackh 131g Author of The Woman and the Law 131. He that climlu the tall free bar won the right 10 the fruiif' The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 PHILIP JOSEPH CLEMENT 69 Edendale Street College Preparatory Le Salon fl, 2, 31g Tau Delta Sigma Gig II-A Dance Committeeg III-B Dance Committeeg III-A Dance Committeeg Chairman Picture Committeeg Business Manager Tech Tigerg Captain Applejackn, GD, The Pot Boiler C213 Disraeli GJ. If you muff judge me, judge me not untrue. PAUL EUGINE CONNOR, Wugf' 35 Littleton Street Scientific Basketball fljg Baseball Qljg Swimming fljg Tau Delta Sigma fljg Football fl, Zig Snow Carnival Dance Committeeg Banner Committee. Plow deep and y0u'lZ reap plenty. JOSEPHINE LENA D1 PASQUA, joe 55 Nelson Avenue Scientific A G. A. A. fl, 2, 31g Glee Club QI, 2, Slg T. A. A. fl, 2, 31. Staff word: make a Jong. JOHN j. DUFFY 57 Murray Hill Avenue College Preparatory Wisdom doth .fit but lightly on lair brow. STANLEY R. ELLINGHAM 92 Leyfred Terrace College Preparatory ' Leaders' Club fl, 213 Hi-Y 12, 31g Glee Club fl, Zjg Cheer Leader 11, 2, 313 Prom Committeeg junior Prom Committeeg Bum Dance Committee OM Class President QZJ. What rbould a man do but be merry? The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 MAR JORIE MAY FASSEL 141 johnson Street ScientiHcA G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Athenaeum 12, 31, Secretary 131, Pro Merito 131. Thought ir deeper than all Jpeerh. Feeling deeper than all thought. JAMES J. FITZSIMMONS, Fitzie 103 Federal Street Scientific Banjo Club 131g Glee Club 121g T. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Track Team 1213 Class Basketball 11. 213 Room Relay Team 121. Better late than never. MILDRED ELSIE FRESHOUR, Mill , Chechen 9' . . 178 Dickinson Street ScientilicA Athenaeum 12, 315 Glee Club 11, 21, Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31, Secretary 131 g junior Prom Committeeg Freshman Night Committeeg Banquet Committeeg Tiger Staff 131, Tech News 121, Why the Chimes Rang g The Pot Boiler g The Crimson Cocoanutng The Woman and the Law g The Master Salesman . Her little tongue war never Jtill. Talk it mutt and talk it will. HOWARD MERTON FULLER, Speedy, Sunrhine l7 Calhoun Street Scientific B Basketball 11, 2, 31g Football 11, 31g Class Basketball 111. He paintr the town. VERNON COLBERT GECKLER, Geek 335 St. james Avenue Scientific B Hi-Y 12, 31g Tau Delta Sigma 1313 Band 1313 Crew 11, 213 Gym Team 11, 21g Soccer 121, Assistant Stage Manager Captain Apple- jack 131. Of all my father'J children, I like myrelf the hen. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 NEIL LUDWIG GILCHREST, Gil 394 St. James Avenue Scientific B Hi-Y f2, 31 g Tau Delta Sigma Q31 g Traffic Squad Q2, 51, Assistant Chief 131g Orchestra fl, 2, 31g Band 131g Crew fl, 213 Gym Team fl, 21 g Soccer Q21 g Class Nominating Committee 111 g Stage Man- ager Captain Applejacku 131. Ye moderne Romeo. FRANK S. GOLDING, Uncle . 17 Montpelier Street Scientific B T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Swimming Team fl, 213 Rope Pull Q31. A gentlemen maker no noiref' SAMUEL GOLDSTICK, Sem 44 Ozark Street College Preparatory Orchestra fl, 2, 31g Band 131g Swimming Team f21. MuJic bar many rlam'mr. DAVID ALLEN HALL, Dad 27 Ina Street Scientific B Hockey 121g T. A. A. fl, 2, 31. Speech ir great but rilenee greater. EVERETT PARKER HARDING 345 King Street seieinificn Champion Room Relay Team 121. ' Away with thee, let my rlumberr be unbroken. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ORIN RALPH HAYDEN, 0rie 1082 St. James Avenue Scientific B Nominating Committee 111. It im't by Jize that you win or fail. MARGARET HAYNES, Peggy 137 Leyfred Terrace Scientific A L aders' Club 2 Secretar -Treasurer 2 Nisimaha 1, 2 31 C 1 , 51, Y 1 19 1 , , Tech Treasurer 11, 21, Affiliated Secretary 121, AHi1iated President 1315 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Vice-President 111, President 1213 Glee Club 11, 21, Vice-President 1113 Class Day Committeeg Class Night Committee. Of ruth a merry, nimble, Jtirring, Jpiritf' l WINIFRED ELIZABETH HOWARD, Winnie 888 Allen Street Scientific B Nisimaha 12, 31, Affiliated Board Member Tech Nisimaha 131, Treasurer 131 g G. A. A. 12, 31 3 Glee Club 12, 31 Q Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31, Vice-President 131 g Class Day Committeeg Class Night Com- mitteeg Class Will Committeeg Poetry Contest 131g Captain Apple- jack 131g Disraeli 131. She hath 4 Jmile that mn .tooth the heart of .nwage. l RUSSEL RUFFUM HUSSEY, Run 379 Orange Street Scientific B Orchestra 11, 21. Oh, how he can tirkle :hare key:! KATHERINE BARTHOLOMEW INGALLS, K ' 14 Summit Street College Preparatory Tau Delta Sigma 12, 313 Nisimaha 12, 313 Athenaeum 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Music Club 11, 21g Latin Club 111, Vice-President 111 g G. A. A. 11, '2, 31 g junior Prom Committeeg III-B Dance Com- mitteeg G. A. A. Party Committeeg Arms and the Man 131, The Pot Boiler g The Woman and the Law g Property Mistress The Crimson Cocoanut . MiJtreJ5 of herself though China fall. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2--1928 RICHARD ELLIOT JEROME, jerry 28 Beaumont Street College Preparatory Quality and quantity both from thi! man. RAYMOND DICKSON JOHNSON, Ray 23 Holland Road Industrial Arts Glee Club fl, 21. Quietr1er5 ouerrulex the Jtormrf' MELVIN EDWARD KINSMAN, Deudeye 101 Whittier Street College Preparatory Le Salon 12, 3Q. ' Scieure uphold! the wiydom of God. ERDINE LILA KORELL, jon5ie'f 137 Lincoln Road, Longmeadow Scientific B G. A. A. Cl, 3Jg Class Basketball 121. For I never trouble trouble, 'till trouble trouble: me. ERNEST LIND, Ernie, Lindy 17 Thornfell Street Industrial Arts Rifle Club fl, 2, 313 Hockey Team QZJ. It if better to play than to do nothing. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ADA EDVARDA LINDELL, 'Dutrlvien Randall Place G. A. A. fl, 2, 313 Glee Club 12, 313 Tech Tiger Staff Q31. ALICE LUCILLE LYMAN, Al 483 Sumner Avenue Scientific B Nisimaha 12, 31g G. A. A. fl, 2, 313 Tiger Staff C313 Tech News 12, 51- I rboore lo talk wbefer I fame, W'l1at'er the Jubjerz be. PAUL BUZZELL LOTHRUP, Loafer East Longmeadow Glee Club fl, 2, 313 Crew Q313 Rifle Club fl, 31Q Tech Tiger Room Agent Q21 3 Tech News Q31 g Student Police 131. GEORGE LYONS, fume 20 Goodrich Street Class Member-at-large 1113 T. A. A. 11, 2, 31 3 Banquet Committee 131 3 Nominating Committee 111. DANIEL JAY MARSH, Dan, Danny 9 Buckingham Place Tau Delta Sigma fl, 21, Treasurer Q21 3 Hi-Y fl, 2, 31 3 Music Club f1,213G1ee Club fl, 21Q Gym Team C113 Soccer fl, 2, 312 Traffic Squad QI1. Agriculture ir favorable lo good moralff' f Scientific A TlJere ir room in ber heart for ull. College Preparatory Scientific B A good-nalured man. College Preparatory Sufi: hair and eyeJ. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 I 1 CHARLES HENRY MCKEOWN, Mac 17 Lester Street Industrial Arts Track 151. Fm no ladies' man. LAWRENCE RAPHAEL MINKLEY, Larry, Mink 41 Tinkham Road College Preparatory He'J a jolly good fellow. GRACE ELIZABETH PARKINSON, Betty 60 Dexter Street Scientific B G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Nisimaha 151gG1ee Club 12, 31. Nature bar fitted all of her children for rometlningf' A. LANDON PERKINS SW 14 Scott Street 7 Scientific B junior Pro Merito 1213 Forum 1513 Hi-Y 1313 Leaders' Club 1513 Track 111 3 Tiger Staff 131 3 Assistant Editor Tech News 151, Editor- in-chief Tech News 1313 Associate Editor 151. Me for the life of 4 bachelor. l JANET WHIPPLE RICE, jack 12 Orlando Street Scientific B Music Club 1213 Leaders' Club 1213 Glee Club 11, 2, 513 Nisimaha 1313 G. A. A. 11, 2, 319 Chairman Ring and Pin Committee 1513 Nominating Committee 12, 51 3 G. A. A. Party Committee 131 3 Assistant Property Mistress Arms and the Man 121 3 Novelty Dance Committee 1313 Tech News 151. She taketh most delight in murirf' The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 BETTY Rowe, Peggie, Bez 53 Belvidere Street Scientific B G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Secretary 111, Treasurer 1213 Girls' Glee Club 11, 21, Secretary 1213 Nisimaha 11, 213 Girls' Hockey 111. An image guy zo haunt, to Jtartle, and wuyluyf' Jessie ALMEDA SMITH, Hjennyl' 55 High Street Scientific B Athenaeum 1313 Spanish Club 111g Pro Merito 131, Vice-President 131gG1ee Club 11, 2, 313 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Vice-President 131: Prom Committee 131g Assistant Property Mistress Captain Apple- jack 131g Class Prophecy 1313 Orchestra 11, 2, 31. The workmen if known hy hir work, By the work one know: the workmunf' J. BANNING SOULE 162 Locust Street Scientific Crew 131g Track 1313 Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31. Lei me live unreen, unknown. JOHN MACAULEY STEINBECK 481 Belmont Avenue College Preparatory Crew 131. A man of hopeful Jinrerityf' UUNO ENSIE TILLAN, Whitey 569 Union Street College Preparatory junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Meritog Boys' Athletic Manager 131 g Soccer -Team 11, 2, 313 Track Team 131g Class Basketball 1213 Championship Room Relay Team 12, 31 g German Club 11, 21 g Tech News 131, Associate Staff 131. May your wit never he dependent on wine. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 NORMAN BERNARD THAYER, Norm 117 Wait Street Scientific B A Jemilfle well-bred man. GEORGE F. TRENCH, Dreamy 9 Olmstead Drive College Preparatory Banjo Club fl, 2, 31g Tau Delta Sigma QZ, Hg Orchestra 11, 2, Bjg Hi-Y 12, Bjg Football fl, 2, 313 Hockey f2Jg The Master Salesman C3Jg Make Believe f2Jg Captain Applejackn 151g Disraeli GJ. A miglazy man wa: he. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2f1928 CLASS OF 19273 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class History 192 75 At midyear nineteen twenty-live, We first came here to work, To learn a lot, to play a bit, And not our duties shirk. At first the boys were very meek, Perhaps the girls were, too. We planned to stick together And to our class be true. Bur not until the fall had corne, Did we meet in the Gym. To draft a constitution To give us still more vim. We then elected ofiicers, Dave Lewis as our head, Ruth Little had the second place, Dave's batteries might go dead. For writing there was Esther Berg And Ross to keep the dough. With Lyons and Hale to help them on We knew we'd make a go. We'd Ellingham as President, And Butler as his Vice And Shirley Trout and Hinckley, too, To help with their advice. Miss Puffer, Best, and Mr. Cook We welcomed in our class. They've worked with us and played with us, And helped with every task. In mid-year nineteen twenty-six, The junior Prom held sway, The music rang out loud and strong, The laughter bright and gay. For colors then the class did choose Rich purple and bright gold, To stand for truth and loyalty To all the class enrolled. In '27 we choose Art Ross, Our senior class to lead, With Eliot Clark to help him on, Whenever there was need. For scribe we had Bob Putnam, And Hinckley for cashier, And so we started out at last Upon our final year. September nineteen twenty-seven, Last year of life in school, We started on the home stretch Diplomas as our goal. All Hallow's Eve we dressed as beggars, And had another dance. The tramps and hobos came in crowds With patches on their pants. As seniors we were always busy The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class History fC0f1l'2'f2ufdj With little time for play As there was much to be accomplished Before the final day. The last month there was great excitement, A thrill was in the air, All thoughts were on our graduation, The prom, and what to wear. We're ending now our work together With smiles and sometimes tears, Much we have learned from books and friends Through all these high school years. And now, dear Tech, we leave you On different paths to start, But much that we have learned here Will linger in our hearts. DOROTHY CARSON C last H ixtorian Too Busy to Live He hadnlt time to greet the day, He hadn't time to laugh or play, He hadn't time to Wait a while, He hadn't time to give a smileg He hadnlt time to train his mind, He hadn't time to be just kind 5 He hadn't time to see a joke, He hadn't time to Write his folk, He hadn't time to eat a meal, He hadn't time to deeply feel, He hadn't time to take a rest, He hadn't time to act his best, He hadn't time to pen a note, He hadn't time to cast a vote, He hadn't time to sing a song, He hadnit time to right a wrong, He hadnit time to send a gift, He hadn't time to practice thrift. He hadn't time to exercise, He hadn't time to scan the skies, He hadn't time to heed a cry, He hacln't time to say good-by, He hadn't time to study poise, He hadn't time to repress noise, He hadn't time to go abroad, He hadn't time to serve' his God, He hadn't time to lend or give, He hadnlt time to really live g He hadn't time to read this verse, He hadn't time-He's in a hearse. Tl2eTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 29 Class Will 19275 We, the Class of 19272 of the Technical High School, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty eight, and of the foundation of Technical High School the twenty-third, being in good health, and of sound mind and memory, yet considering the uncertainty of our lives, and that we may leave the Technical High School the thirtieth, being in good health, and of sound mind and memory, yet in the manner following, that is to say, 1. To the class of 1928 we leave our striking ability to do old things in original ways, said bequeathed ability to be used only in times of great stress. 2, To cheer those poor unfortunates who struggled thus far and no farther, we leave De Ryee Westerve1t's choice collection of jokes, poems, and anecdotes, which lill an otherwise empty assignment book. 3. In order that Tony Heim may, in the next few years, be up in his studies and able to play football, we leave him a nice little step-ladder. 4. To Ruth Little we leave a strait-jacket, a pair of handcuffs, and a first-class gag so that for once in her life, she may be both stationary and silent. 5. Al Lyons leaves to certain members of the faculty the address of his barber, who never cuts his hair anyway. 6. Vernon Geckler leaves to forth-coming members of the lunch-room staff his ability to slip into Room 23 any time during the sixth period. 7. Mildred Freshour leaves Barbara Putnam the ability to toss witty sayings right and left at the most opportune moment. , 8. Edward Allen makes Alice Cunningham and Ruth Little the recipients of his handbook, How To Be Tall and Still Have 'It'. 9. Red Lord, whose flaming aurora has lighted the dark halls of Tech these past years, bequeaths the source of illumination to Red Procter. 10. Westy Westervelt leaves to john Shea all rights and claims to run, control, operate, and manage the Order of Billygoats together with any and all grips, signs, and passwords. 11. Betty Rowe leaves her powers of attraction over the opposite sex to Betty Tute. 12. Dean Burlingame leaves his place on the football team to the tender mercies of Tom Tracy and Eliot Purdy, who, combined, should do the trick as Burly did. 13. To any three unsophisticated maidens in the freshman class, Frank Merri- wel1 Hartwell leaves his ability to blush anywhere at any and every opportunity. 14. Thelma Tomlinson leaves her infectious giggle to Ruth Kempton. 15. Herb Carlson leaves to William Rudy the artistic ability which has made him such a necessity to the social and athletic functions at Tech. 16. To Dorn Chisholm, Jessie Smith leaves her place in the Orchestra. 17. Bob Haskell leaves his title Silver tongued Orator of Elliot Street to Bob Adolphson. 18. Nelson Butler leaves his histrionic ability to Roland Tacy, to be used in extreme emergencies only. 19. Richard Jerome leaves the space made vacant by his graduation to Fat Nel- son, who, he believes, can adequately fill it. 20. Uuno Tillan, the Hairy Man of 1927M , leaves his mythical razor to the youngest men in the freshman class, knowing that they have no need for one anyway. 21. To the coming class of 1966, we leave with utmost sincerity our hopes and aspirations to see, sometime, a new gym, an assembly hall, and a shiny lunchroom as so TINTECH-T1oER,19z7 1f2--1928 Class fC07ZfZ'HZlEdD part of Tech. Our hopes are blasted, that day has not come. But to you, 1966, we transfer these hopes and claims with the wish that they may be granted to you. 22. And, lastly, to the whole school, we leave our best wishes for success in the years to come. In witness whereof we have signed this instrument as our last will and testament. Signed: ARTHUR Ross Signed, published, and declared by the above named president, as and for the last will and testament of the class of 1927w, in the presence of us, who, at his request, have signed as witnesses to the same. MARGARET HAYNES ELIOT CLARK Class Prophecy 19275 ' Because everyone had wondered what the world was coming to, it had finally gone absolutely prehistoric-and why not? Carefully poising our patented saber tooth exter- minator Qas patented by the Haskell-Sabre-Tooth Exterminator Co.j, we hailed a Lany Minckley Ox-cart cab, and sped at a snail-gallop past Dinosaur Dens exclusive apartments. Families larger than thirty-live not admitted, absolutely no pets, other than snakes, gorillas, etc. Owners and agents, Goldstick and Searleman, Strictly Kosher since 19-. The scenes by the wayside were remarkable for their scenerity of scenishness. Ha- Trench and Golding fleeing for their lives as Red Lord hurls boulders at them. The brutes, picking on Red's poor little mastodon! A terrific din, a tending of limbs, a gnashing of teeth, a caveman's hockey game! All on the top of the struggle are Dave Hall, Al Lyons, and Frank Hartwell, yes, all there. Perkins, the timekeeper, is having his lunch-hour, and Referee Westervelt is chuckling over the comic strip, Chuckles from the Caves, as chuckled on a slab of granite by Herb Carlson. Peggy Haynes is waiting in the bleachers for her h0ckey-play- ing spouse, the Dean Burlingame. Andy Better, the ambitious groundkeeper, has promised to dig him up for her. Yes, dig is the word. Other hockeyites are using him for a mattress. Leaning against a sleeping Zoofus, or giant, hammer-headed bull-slayer, is john Duffy, the Unexcited, who is thinking of starting a feud to wake up the place. By now, the field has fallen astern, and the one team is at the city gates, that will soon be erected about where the oxen are turning in. Springfield surrounds you, official receptioner, Sunshine Fuller, in a buskin toga, bows beamingly. With him is Brother Connor, fellow member of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Gnats. Suddenly they flee, as a troop of squirrels, their cheeks only partly filled with nuts, rush by. So this is where Springfield was, eh? Where in Hesperus is the river? jimmy Fitzsimmons stands on the sidewalk staring at a striped barber pole. With him is his keeper, Russel Hussey. Where's the river nowadays ? is our query. E I don't know, I've been away a week, says Hussey, putting down his brasstoot, or trumpet. James, tell the men where the Connecticut went. Down to the ocean, answered Fitzsimmons, playfully throwing a rock at Ev Harding, driving a lion-drawn limousine, in which David Lewis, major, and Clara Allen were taking a spin. Along came Doc Allen, to whom we appealed for aid. Taking a nutcracker from his case, and using Thayer, the Trusty, plus George Lyons, the Collegian, for the kinetic energy, he worked a minute on Fitzsimmons, the Foolish. TlaeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 31 Class Prophecy fC0f2f1 1ufffl Now where did the river go ? we ask. The Birth of a Notion, a light, dawns in the eyes of james. I remember, the fish drank it up. In despair, we give up. Ere we leave, however, we ask Hussey why the Foolish One gazes so at the barber pole. He answers, as he picks up his brasstoot, that James can't tell if it's a red pole with white stripes, or a white pole with red stripes. A huge hole in the wall faces us, bearing the legend, Lucina Ellis, Modiste, and Di Pasqua, Designer, The Latest in Fig-Leaf Finery. Within, Ada Lindell and Betty Rowe are parading the different gowns. This is not for us, and we move next door where a sign proclaims: ELIOT H. CLARK AMUSEMENT CO. Lauglar Made While You Wait fThe management is not responsible for lost chewing gum or old vegetables. Check all weapons at gatej As we paused before entering, head scene-shifter Gilchrist came out with Callahan and Ernie Carlson, assistants, carrying a blanket covered with specimens of skins and the butcher's art. He told us that the trained tiger in the second act had been only an ordinary one after all. It's the public that pays, he remarked with a grin. Ha-ha- heh-heh-hee, we agreed and started to sidle out. A big hook dragged us back, and Thelma Tomlinson removed out weapons and admission fees. We seated ourselves on a bearskin to watch the show. One act was just ending. The program read: ROSS AND PUTNAM Those Funny Boys with the Feet Ross: Who's that lady I seen you walking with ? Putnam: That was no lady, that was--. Gales of laughter from the audience. Prehysteric humor, no danger of getting cracked lips here. Kate Ingalls appeared in the gloom and held a candle before us. Her other hand wielded a club. Laugh, clowns, laugh, she commanded. With superhuman effort, we managed a feeble heh-heh. The comedians zipped into the close of their hilarious act. Ross, fsmiting Big Feet Putnam playfully with his own Number Fifteensj, For why did the chicken cross the road? Putnam: Yeah, Big Boy, why ? Ross: That's none of the roo-. Crash! Down came the curtains, a solid, oak log, as the air was filled with shoes, spears, teeth, and howls. The lights went up, and we noticed the rest of the bill was, well, here it is: janet Rice, Songland's Soprano Song Singer. Nelson Butler, tragedian and Mildred Freshour, comedienne, heading an all-star cast in a Stan Ellingham farce, The Face on the Bedroom Floor. Discreetly we withdrew into the starry night and ran for Jerome's Tavern, where Grace Parkinson was typing a letter with a chisel and a block of granite. Dot Carson, presiding in the kitchen, watched Phil Clement, star of the play, Peter's Pan, and Ester Berg, regulator of the length of bearskin skirts, anxiously as they argued over the disadvantages of a stage and a political career, respectively. Looking over the menu, we decided that we did not crave to masticate such delicious Fried Pterodactyl Livers in Stewed Garlic, or Frizzled Oskoramogosohodoxi ribs. Hastily we withdrew and managed to catch the last Dinosaur Express for somewhere else. Engineer Sumner Joyce chucked a few pieces of scenery to start the six dinopower engine and thus ended the visit, which almost bordered on the unreal. ' UUNo TILLAN The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class Ballot 19272 You see yourselves in others' eyes The ballot here before you lies. For popularity most rare Peg Haynes' the girl they all declare And Deane the boy you sure will say To whom the rest must all give way As sheik and bluff and talker, too, He beats what e're the rest can do. Still Millie , too, can talk so fast We wonder how her breath can last, At acting Millie's at her best, Her wit also can stand the test, For speeches, jokes and quick reply, Bob', Haskell's limit is the sky, And Westy here our all round boy Gives all the girls those throbs of joy, Our honor students you must know As Dot and Ed before they go. For cartoons-posters done with skill Here's Herby Carlson at your will. For writing stories that are fine Uuno can sling an awful line. For class musician here's our jess The cutest girl and nothing less, And Dot well versed in hist'ry lore Will be remembered evermore. When Click and Dan are far away The class is sad the live-long day. The easiest seen is Dickie Jerome, He couldn't get lost though far from home Our cute and hopeful, joyous Dan On Bea's lamenting puts the ban And Butler here our actor bright Puts all the others out of sight. Our Happer now is Betty Rowe She's never seen without a beau. Now Mutt and jeif as Thayer and Lord Are like the Rolls and older Ford , The prettiest girl is Ada dear Her giggling draws them far and near. As Eddie's face is such a joy, They call him our best looking boy. Now Andy , smallest in the class, Will someday win a winsome lass. But teacher's joy is Eddie bright, He always does his work at night. The news was never kept away Because we had Kate here to stay. Now if you do not know Who's who, just wait and see what we can do, For in the back vou're sure to find, The simplest list for any mind. Tbe TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 The Elliot Street Entrance The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class JOHN W. FRISBIE, 272 Orange Street President Scientific B Class President Q1, 2, 313 Torch Club Q1, 21, President Alfxliated Board Q1, 21 3 Hi-Y Q2, 31, President Tech Hi-Y Q31, President Affiliated Board Q313 Forum Q2, 31, Treasurer Q21, Vice-President Q313 Leaders Club Q2, 31, President Q213 junior Pro Merito3 Senior Pro Meritog Tau Delta Sigma Q31 3 Gym Team Q11 3 Football Q2, 31, Captain Q31 3 Track Q2, 31, Captain Q31 3 Class Basketball Q31 3 If 71 DOROTHY CoNsTANcE CHISHOLM, Dol 53 Hollywood Street Vice-President Scientific B Class Secretary Q1, 21 3 Music Club Q11 3 Tau Delta Sigma Q11 3 Nisi- maha Q21g Athenaeum Q313 G. A. A. Q1, 2, 31, President Q313 Le Salon Q31, Secretary Q31 1 Iunior Pro Merito Q21, Vice-President Q21 3 Senior Pro Merito Q31, Secretary Q313 Glee Club Q1, 213 Orchestra Q2, 313 Tech Tiger Assistant Editor Q313 Class Night Committee. A jine Jtudentg a ine palg a fine girl. Ring and Pin Committee Q31. Not to know our pfefiderzz fzugurr yourrelf unknown. ROBERT A. ADOLPHSON, Bob 38 Larkspur Street Secretary College Preparatory Hi-Y Q2, 31 3 Affiliated Board Member Q31 3 Forum Q1, 2, 31, Secretary Q21, President Q31Q Le Salon Q1, 2, 313 Tau Delta Sigma Q31g Leaders' Club Q2, 313 Glee Club Q313 Tech News Q21, News Editor Q21 3 Tech Tiger Staff Q2, 31, Editor-in-chief Q31 3 junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Merito Q31, Treasurer Q313 Gift Committeeg Prophecy Committee. Our editor mt in hir Janrlum, hir countenance furrowed will: careg Hit mind on the work of the Tiger, his feet on the lop of 4 chair. TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 35 Officers 1928 ALAN UPsoN SEYBOLT, AW 97 Albemarle Street Rifle Club 1113 Forum 12, 313 Hi-Y 1313 junior Pro Merito: Senior Pro Merito 131, Treasurer 1313 Tech Tiger Staff 1313 Pro- phecy Committee. By time and foil he Jwertfei llnlaaf .rtrenglb and rage could cezcz EVA FRANCAIS YELINEK, Eve, Efy 30 Oak Street Girls' Athletic Manager Scientific Nisimaha 1113 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Treasurer 111, Vice-President 1213 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Athenaeum 121 3 junior Pro Merito 121, Treasurer 1213 Senior Pro Merito 1313 Traffic Squad 12, 31 3 Girls' Hockey 11, 31, Captain 1113 Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 31, Captain 11, 2, 313 Swimming Team 11, 213 Tennis 11, 21, Winner of tournament 11, 213 Girls' Gym Team 1113 II-B Dance Committee3 Prophecy Committee3 Champion ticket seller Captain Applejackn. Smile and the world Jmiler with you. Treasurer College Preparatory EDWARD Louis MOULTON, Edt 32 Noble Street Boys' Athletic Manager College Preparatory Forum 12, 313 Tau Delta Sigma 1313 Junior Pro Meritog Glee Club 11, 2, 313 T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Baseball 1213 Class Basketball 11, 313 Class Relay 1113 Football 1213Traffic Squad 1313 Ring and Pin Committee chairman 1313 Class Night Committee 1313 Tiger Dance Committee 1213 I-A Social Committee 1113 Constitutional Committee 1113 Tech News 131. A lillle nomeme now and then If relitbed by the ben of mefzf' The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1X2-1928 MICHAEL O. ABDALIAN, Mike 390 Main Street, Indian Orchard Scientific Soccer Team 11, 2, 31 3 Class Team 11, 21 g Captain Applejackn 131. A rlaeerful look ozferromei' many dipicullieff' ALVA CORINE ACKERMAN Hampden, Mass. ScientificA Athenaeum 121g G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 21. They alfa Jerve ufloo only Jliznd and wait, LILLIAN ELIZABETH ACKERMAN, Lil 194 Bliss Road, Longmeadow Scientinc A Athenaeum 12, 31g Nisimaha 1213 Le'Salon 12, 315 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31 g Arm-band and Color Committee 131 g Banquet Committee 131. Speed: ix greizlj ,filenfe if g1'Edl61'.n AVERILL EDWARD ADAMS, Ave 797 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow College Preparatory Hi-Y 1313 Rifle Club 1115 T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Swimming Team 111g Track 12, 31g Football 131g Hockey 1313 Class Basketball 11, 31, Class Will Committee 131. On their own meritx, modes: men are dumb. WILLIAM HENRY ANDERSON, Bill, Andy 107 Kimberly Avenue College Preparatory Torch Club 11, 21, Secretary 121 g Forum 12, 31, Secretary 131 g Leaders' Clul 1 31 3 Soccer Team Manager 131 g Permanent Nominating Committee In ever ' 'fzt or Jmnll, 'tif induylry thai .tupportf uf all. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ARMAND GEORGE AUDREN, And 418 Liberty Street Scientific B Orchestra 11, 21g Glee Club 11, 213 Hockey Team 12, 313 Rifle Club 11, 21 3 Class Basketball 111 3 Crew 111 3 Freshman Night Com- mittee 131. SenJihle, although Juhjeft to the wiler of woman. ROBERT E. BAKER, Bob 22 Forest Street Scientific B Glee Club 12, 313 Traffic Squad 131. Travel ir the world't bert educator. EARL CHESTER BARTON 105 Fountain Street College Preparatory Torch Club 11, 213 TraHic Squad 12, 313 Track 12, 313 T. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Room Relay Team 12, 313 Banquet Committee 131. A gentle mul in a rtrong body. HOWARD LEON BATES, Hank 39 Bancroft Street Scientific B T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Tech News Staff12,313 Tech Tiger Staff 12, 31. ' Drawing is another way of exprerring thought, afide from rpeechf' WELLS FENBY BAUSMAN, Baazie 54 Atwater Terrace College Preparatory A Forum 12,313RifleClub11,21gT.A.A.11,2,31gHallSemry131. . U, I Size or pyriognomy it not a guide that har been givenjs,-by which to judge the character of menf it can only ,verve uf for gory-Qqture. ,-if ' lvl- V The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 HAZEL ALICE BILTON, Htzz Prospect Street, East Longmeadow Glee Club tang G. A. A. 131. Scientific B 'A true friend ir iz friend forever. O,NEIL J. BIssoN, Sally 55 Manhatten Street College Preparatory Basketball 12, 31g Baseball 12, 31, Captain 1315 Soccer 1315 Class Basketball 111, Captain 111g Boys' Athletic Manager 111. He'r wire to rerolney faithful to perform. THEODORE O. BONETTI, Teddy, Benny 27 York Street College Preparatory German Club 1115 Gym Team 1115 T. A. A. 11, 2, 31. I worry not, knowing that it twtzilr me not. 1 LUTHER HENRY BROWN, Lute, Brownie 154 Belmont Avenue Scientific Torch Club 11, 21, President 11, 21, Secretary-Treasurer Affiliated Board 11, 213 Hi-Y 12, 31g Glee Club 11, 215 Leaders' Club 12, 31g Forum 12, 515 T. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Crew 111g Class Basketball 111 g Basketball 121, Assistant Manager 121 g Dance Committee 121 g Rope Pull 131 g Lunchroom Manager 11, 2, 513 Class Vice-President 121. Never idle tz moment, hut kindly and thoughtful of others. FORREST WILLIAM BURNS, Fame, Bnrmie 14 Holland Road Scientific B Banjo Club 12, 31g Glee Club 11, 215 Orchestra 131g Band 1313 Trafhc Squad 12, 31. He if with cz saxophone at KreiJler if with 4 violin. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 lf2-1928 ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, Bob 643 Sumner Avenue - College Preparatory Class Basketball fl, 21g Football Q21. Sport that huyf health can never he ill Jpent, Nor hourx .rpent in harrnlett rnerrirnentf' DOROTHY MAE CHAPIN, Dot, Chow-Chow Hampden, Mass. Scientific Reading Club 1113 G. A. A. fl, 2, 31. However it he, it reemr to me, 'Tix only noble to do good. KENNETH WIN CHAPMAN, Ken, Chewy 18 Castle Street College Preparatory Hi-Y 1313 Glee Club fl, 2, 315 Picture Committee 131g Dance Committee 121g Prophecy on Prophets Committee C313 Tiger Staff 131g Trafhc Squad 12, 31g T. IA. A. fl, 2, 31. That .fchool-hoy complexion and modert mienf' WILLIAM ARTHUR CHILDS, Bill 89 Rochell Street ScientificB Rifle Club Q11 g Tech News 131. Clever men are good, hut they are not the bert. MARY LEE COLLESTER, Mamie 75 Buckingham Street Scientific B Nisimaha fl, 2, 31, Secretary Affiliated Board 121g Glee Club Q2, 313 Athenaeum QZ, 315 G. A. A. fl, 2, 31 L G. A. A. Initiation Com- mittee Chairman Q31 5 Jack Frost Dance Committee Q31 3 Ring and Pin Committee C31. In her we tee the thrill of 4 happy Joul, And the light of a pleamnt eye. TiJeiTECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 LEO S. CONTI 958 Liberty Street College Preparatory Action arrompliilaer more than mere thought. ALFRED ROBERT COTTI, Al 712 Worthington Street Scientific B Class Basketball 11, 2, 51. The world knowr little of itr greater men. SHERWOOD WHITCOMB CRONK, Shirt 83 Lincoln Road, Longmeadow Scientific B Permanent Nominating Committee 131g Executive Committee 1213 Hoodoo Dance Committee 131. ' A pleaxing mnntenanre ii a Jilent ronzmendationf' l CHARLES JOSEPH CUMMINGS, Charlie 34 Grant Street Scientihc Banjo Club 12, 31g Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 12, 31g Traiiic Squad In a ,vadly plearing Jtrain, Hi: warlzling trombone did complain. ALICE ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, Al 165 Fort Pleasant Avenue Scientific A Glee Club 11, 213 Tau Delta Sigma 12, 51g G. A. A. 11, 2, 51, Treasurer 121g Tech News 11, 2, 51, Assistant Business Manager 111, Secretary 121, Business Manager 1313 Nisirnaha 12, 315 Leaders' Club 151g G. A. A. Party Committee 12, 313 Chairman Freshman Night Committee 131g II-A Dance Committeeg Chairman Tennis Committeeg Make Believe . Little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling, she. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 NICHOLAS PETER CURTO, Nick 87 -Bliss Street Scientific B Basketball 11, 2, 31, Captain 121g Football 12, 31g Class Basket- ball Captain 111. The pupil alwayx exceed! hir maJter,' thi.r Nick oul-devil! Old Nick Himrelf in devillryf' RAPHAEL FRANCIS DALEY 125 White Street Scientific B We know what we are, but who ran Jay what we may he? MADELINE V1RG1NiA DEs IsLEs, Maddie 42 Montmorenci Street Scientific B G. A. A. 11, 2, 319 Nisimaha 12, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Tau Delta Sigma 131g II-A Dance Committeeg Chairman III-B Dance Committeeg Chairman Hoodoo Dance Committee 131 5 Prom Com- mittee 131g Class Night Committee 1313 Permanent Nominating Committee 1315 Gift Committee 121. Her talk if like a .runny Jlream, alwayr happy, alwayf laughing. W CARLYLE S. DEWEY, Commodore, Admiral 22 Westminster Street College Preparatory junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Meritog Chairman Prophecy Com- mittee 131. With hook! in hand, and frown on brow, and ruth a woeful mien. FAY VERNON DOUGLAS, Dong 13 Norfolk Street Scientific B Glee Club 11, 2, 31. ClotheJ make the man. l The TEcH-T1GER, 1927 112-1928 RAYMOND WALTER DRUFVA, Ray, Pee Wee 59 Maynard Street Scientific Soccer fl, 2, 31, Hockey f2, SJ, Class Basketball fl, 2, 32. Short men do what great ones dare noi. WILBUR J. EMET, Will 92 johnson Street Scientilic B Traflic Squad 12, 5,3 T. A. A. f1,2, 51. He bold: aloof from the multitude. MARVIN M. EPSTEIN, Eppy 110 Walnut Street Scientific B Rolundity if n Jign of good nature. RODNEY ERICSON, Rod 100 Benedict Terrace, Longmeadow College Preparatory Rifle Club C133 T. A. A. fl, 2, 31. A good natured, easy-going lad, Wbo never my: or lbinkx thing! bad. RUTH CAROLYN ERICSON 100 Benedict Terrace, Longmeadow College Preparatory G. A. A. fl, 2, 313 Athenaeum 12, 20. One reaxon why 'Genllemen Prefer BIonde.f'. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 MARJORIE EWIG, Mad 34 Highland Street, Longmeadow College Preparatory G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Athenaeum 12, 31, Secre- tary 121, Vice-President 1313 Pro Merito 131. The monumenl of Grecian Ari. FLORENCE ESTELLE FARNSWORTH, Billie 475 Union Street Scientific B G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Athenaeum 121 3 Glee Club 1113 Girls' Hockey 11, 311 Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 313 Girls' Gym Team 1113 Class Will Committee 131 g Tiger Hop Committee 121 3 Nominating Committee 1213 Class Girls' Athletic Manager 1113 Class Treasurer 121g Gift Committee 1313 Tiger Staff 131. Happy, alive, and earnefly liked hy ull. WALTER B. FASSER, Wall 453 Carew Street Scientific B Crew 11, 2, 313 Hockey 1213 Rifle Team 11, 21g Class Basketball 11, 21. AthleiicJ give him hir greatext plearuref' DOROTHY BLANCHE FILLION, Dat 60 Margerie Street College Preparatory Glee Club 11, 213 Music Club 1113 Nisimaha 11, 2, 313 Le Salon 1315 Tau Delta Sigma 1313 G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Girls' Hockey Team 1113 Girls' Gym Team 111. Huntm1an ren thy :hare if done. KLeap yeah nearly owed. . i DONALD HENRY FLYNN, Don East Longmeadow Scientific B Traffic Squad 12, 313 Crew 12, 313 Dance Committee 121, Class Basketball 111. A hnhy with the Ihoughlr of men. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ELMER FOSTER, Bud 46 Somerset Street Scientific B Rifie Club, Track 121g T. A. A. fl, 2, 31. He har rlzown sl clean pair of lyeelr to many 4 man. DOUGLAS GAGNON 124 Hickory Street Scientific B Traffic Squad f31g Rifle Club 111, Hockey fl, 2, 313 Glee Club Q31. A nervy man never lark: an audience. EDMUND GALLIVAN, Chief 72 Waverly Street Scientific B Hi-Y f31g Traffic Squad fl, 2, 31, Assistant Chief 121, Chief Q31 3 Leaders' Club C215 Crew QZ, 31, Tech News fl, 2, 31, Assistant Circulation Manager Q31. AJ good to be out of the world as out of farbionf' DAVID R. GEER 17 Taylor Street Scientific B Not tlml he if well known, but be if well liked. MARIO josEPH GIBERTI, Gib 23 Collins Street Scientific A T. A. A. 11, 2, 51. AJ niglfl the brighter! rlar ber! Jlwwr, ro lier olzrrure the .rtarriert foul dirrlofef' The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1X2-1928 SAM GNIEWOSH, Snee 100 Patton Street Scientific B Swimming Team 11, 253 Basketball 12, 35. Ai laome in water tu' ufell at air. RICHARD HENDERSON HAILE, Rickey 41 Sumner Terrace I College Preparatory Hi-Y 12, 35, Vice-President 1353 Leaders' Club 1353 Glee Club 1253 Hall Sentry 1353 Football 11, 2, 353 Baseball 11, 253 Class Basketball 11, 253 Prom Committee Chairman 135 3 Arm-band Com- mittee 1353 T. A. A. 11, 2, 35. In clubr, atlaletiaf and clamor our Rickey Jlainer. Hir rlmmrler, feninrer, and dancing are rublinzef' BURTON WILLIAM HALL, Burt 36 Commonwealth Avenue Scientific B Hi-Y 1353 Traffic Squad 12, 353 T. A. A. 11, 2, 353 Pro Merito 135, President 1353 Leaders' Club 1353 Gym Team 1253 Class Member-at-large 12, 35. With murif be copier all of nature'J moods. FREDERICK HAMANN, Freddy, Fred 66 Edgemont Street College Preparatory l Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Hi-Y 1353 Football 11, 2, 353 Class Basket- ball 1153 Prom Committee 1353 Tech Newsg Rope Pull 1353 T. A. A. 11, 2, 353 Gym Team 1153 Room Relay 135. Popularity if derived from a rombination of good Jenre. good looks and good fellowrlaipf' JOHN THOMAS HAMRE 610 Armory Street College Preparatory T. A. A. 11, 2, 353 Hall Sentry 135. Small, bu! .fmzitforward and well liked. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 112-1928 ROBERT EDWARD HASKELL 35 Diamond Street Scientific A Forum 12, 313 Glee Club 121. The ahjert of onztory alane it not only iruth but perruationf' LESTER GEORGE HASTINGS 40 Crittenden Street College Preparatory Orchestra 11, 2, 51. Who doer the ber! hir rifrumrtanfet allowt, Doe: well, aclt nohlyg angelf could do no more. WINIFRED MABELLE I-IAYDEN, PegLi 25 Underwood Street Scientific B E' G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Secretary 1313 Nisimaha 12, 313 Tau Delta Sigma 1313 Disrae1i 151g Gift Committee 131g Girls' Gym Team 1113 II-A Dance Committeeg Picture Committee 131. Happy thoughtx make happy Jmiletf' ANTHONY HEIM, Tony 68 Benton Street College Preparatory Leaders' Club 1513 Football 11, 2, 31, Captain 131 3 Baseball 11, 31 3 Basketball 111 g Track 131 g Nominating Committee 111 g Tech News 11 1 . He works hard to enable himtelf to play more. If DOROTHY RUTH HENDERSON, Daz 59 Circle Road, Longmeadow Scientific B G. A. A. 11, 2, sy. Bright at lbe sun, her eyer the gazerr Jtrike, And like the Jun, they shine on all alike. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 JAMES josEPH HIBBERT 370 Belmont Avenue College Preparatory Glee Club 1313 Tiger Art Staff 131. Give me paper, penrilr, and a Juhjert and I'm happy. MARY Rosie JANISZEWSKI, Zoofhy 181 Hampshire Street, Indian Orchard ScientihcA G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Athenaeum 12, 313 German Club 12, BJQ Glee Club 12, 313 junior Pro Merito3 Senior Pro Meritog Girls' Basket- ball 1313 G. A. A. Pin Committee 1313 Class Color and Arm-band Committee 131g Banquet Committee 1313 Tech News 121. Math mirth and no madnerrg All good and no hadne.f.f. W BERG M. JUSKALIAN, jun 75 Redlands Street Scientific B Soccer 1213 Le Salon 1213 T. A. A. 11, 2, 31. Nohody maher an entry of his good deedr in hir day hook. ff J! I BER Joomla VIRGINIA JUSKALIAN, Bert 75 Red ands Street Scientihc B G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Nisimaha 1313 Girls' Hockey 11, 313 Girls' Basketball 111 3 Tiger Business Staff 121 3 Chairman G. A. A. Poster Committee 1313 Disraeli Custumes 131. Whatever ir worth doing at all, is worth doing well. RUTH GARDNER KEMPTON, Kempyl' 25 Catherine Street Scientific B Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31, Secretary 131 3 Athenaeum 131 3 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Treasurer 1213 Nisimaha 1313 I-A Social Committee3 junior Prom Committee Chairmang Hoodoo Dance Committee 131 3 Class Color Committee 1313 Tech News 12, 31, Associate Editor 121, Lit- erary Editor 1313 Make Believe 1213 Disraeli 131. A good name will wear out,' a had one turnedf a nickname lasts forever. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 RADCLIFFE FREDERIC KENNISON, R4ckey 29 Hawes Street Scientific B RiHe Club 1113 Hi-Y 131, Swimming Team 121. Good nature and good .renre mutt ever join. HENRY LAFOND, Coober 543 Carew Street College Preparatory Le Salon 11, 2, 313 Tau Delta Sigma 11, 21g Orchestra 1115 Class Basketball 11, 2, 313 Baseball 11, 2, 31g Soccer 12, 31g Hockey 111. A good natured, jolly .fort of man. EDWINA FRANCES LAWRENCE, Winnie 10 Olmstead Drive College Preparatory Athenaeum 12, 31, Vice-President 12, 31 3 Junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Meritog Le Salon 121g G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Girls' Hockey Team 11, 31g Girls' Basketball 1313 Chairman G. A. A. Initiation Com- , mittee 131, Chairman Class Will Committee 1313 Tiger Staff 1315 Tech News 12, 31, Associate Editor 131. I have no Jecrel of rucrerr hu! bard work. JOSEPH THOMAS LEGEIN, foe 94 Olmstead Drive College Preparatory Rifle Club 11, 2, 31. Hi: face mirrorr the cbeerfulners within. ALBERTA LORETTA LEWIS, Betta, Al 11 Elizabeth Street Scientific Le Salon 11, 2, 31, Vice-President 1313 Tau Delta Sigma 1319 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Vice-President 131g Music Club 11, 21g Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Treasurer 121g Nisimaha 11, 2, 31 Q Girls' Hockey 11, 313 Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 31 5 Girls' Gym Team 111 g Class Night Com- mittee Chairman 131. Not limi .fbe lover Jludy lem, but that the love: fun more. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 Ifz-1928 ALEXANDER HORATIO LEWIS JR., Dorf Al 160 Wellington Street Scientific B Q Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Rifle Club 11, 2, 3b. Secretary 111, Treasurer 121, Tau Delta Sigma 12, 3Dg Lealers' Club 1213 Tech News 12, 31g Staff Photographer Tech News and Tech Tiger 135. 1Vlaat prire Jtudiey? I have my Kodak. WILLIAM LEYDEN, Bill 86 Mapledell Street College Preparatory Basketball 115. A Jmile if nalu1'e'5 way of expreuing plearure of 4 good job well done. I SANFORD ADDISON LINCOLN, Sandy 161 Forest Glen Road, Longmeadow College Preparatory German Club 111g Rifle Club 121g Crew 1353 Tiger Staff 1353 Tech News 1213 T. A. A. 11, 2, 31. The leart of my worrier ir my L'I'd1fdl.H FRANCIS MARTIN LOHAN, Ben 21 Mooreland Street Scientific A The living Jynonym of humor. ALFRED LORD, Red 122 College Street Scientific B T. A. A. qi, 2, 51. Good tlaings often come in rmall pafkagerf' The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 HARRY FRANCIS LYNCH, Bud 40 Willard Avenue I Scientihc B Silence within, Jhowf contemplation without. DONALD JAMES MCGEE, Don 64 Sylvan Street College Preparatory ' Forum 12, 31, T. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Ring and Pin Committee 131g Freshman Night Committee 1313 Chairman Banquet Committee 131 g Claes Historiang Tech Tiger. He har ez head to rontrive, a tongue to perruade, and u hand to execute any harmlerr mixcbieff' RAE D. MCINTOSH, Mac 171 Oak Street, Indian Orchard Scientific B Basketball 12, 315 Soccer 131: Boys' Athletic Manager 121. Speed and nccumry make the playerk renown. ROBERT NYE MAHER, Bob 19 Wilbraham Road College Preparatory Forum 12, 313 Glee Club 11, 21 g T. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Der Deutsche Verein 1213 Track 11, 2, 515 Room Relays 11, 2, 51, Captain 12, man Arm-band and Banner Committee 131. In min I rcmpe and blot, The nimble words, the phrarer hot. THOMAS P. MARSH, Tom, Tommy 9 Buckingham Place Scientific B Hi-Y1313Glee Club 131. A better matured little man wat never teen. 313 III-B Dance Committeeg Hoodoo Dance Committee 131: Chair- The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 FRANK H. MASUCCI, Frankie 87 Bliss Street Scientific B Class Basketball fl, 2, 31. None who know lhee, hut like you,' None who name thee, hut to praise. WILLIAM ALLEN MAUD 308 Wilbraham Road College Preparatory Junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Meritog Hi-Y 131g T. A. A. fl, 2, 313 Hall Sentry CSD. I am yet unknown to womung neuer wax forxwornf' LEO EDWARD MEUNIER, Steve 129 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard Scientiic B Traffic Squad 1353 Assistant Manager Baseball Team fill. He acled his part well, on and of stage. GEORGE HUNTER MILLER, Rusty, Applet 541 State Street Industrial Arts Crew QZ, 31g Glee Club f2, 31g Traflic Squad fl, 2, SM T. A. A. fl, 2, 55- Happy am I, from rare Fm freeg The model of what u Jheila should he. ESTHER O,BRIEN 156 Florence Street Scientific Glee Club fl, Zjg G. A. A. fl, 2, 31. Nature designed us to he of good cheer. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ANN ELIZABETH O'MALLY 74 jasper Street College Preparatory G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Tau Delta Sigma 121 g Disraeli Costumes 151g Work House Ward 121. A twig in time hecomer a lfeef Wait and .ree what I will he. KENNETH W. PHELPS, Ken Southwick, Mass. Scientific Orchestra 11, 2, 31g Glee Club 1313 TraHic'Squacl 131. A man of lhe great wide and open rparerf' JOHN GEORGE PILALAS, jahnny 539 Dickinson Street College Preparatory Football 11, 2, 313 Basketball 1113 Gym Team 11, 21g Banjo Club 11, 213 Boys' Athletic Manager of Class of '27V2 121. A light heart liver long. LILLIAN ELIZABETH PROCTOR, Billie 128 Oakland Street Scientific B Athenaeum 131, Treasurer 1313 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Glee Club 11, 21 g Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31g Swimming 1113 I-B Social Committeeg Tiger Hop Committee 111 3 Valentine Hop Committee 121 g Freshman Night Committee 131 g Class Treasurer 111 5 Girls' Athletic Manager 121. Let the wedding hellr ring out. CAROLYN JANE RACE, Rally 35 Holeson Street Scientific A G. A. A. 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 31. A goad fooh ir no! reen at a glanre, So hurry boys, here is your chance. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 WILLIAM W. RAICHELSON, Bill, Reich 24 Draper Street Scientific B Class Basketball 111 3 Sports Editor Tech News 12, 31. Nothing if right, I would argue that the world ir flalf' ELBRIDGE HASTINGS RATI-IBONE, Ed Palmer, Mass. College Preparatory Forum 12, 313 T. A. A. 11, 2, 31. PerJuarion zipr hir tongue whene'er he zalhrf' LAWRENCE C. REECE, Larry 39 Bronson Terrace 1 Scientific Banjo Club 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Crew 1113 Tech Tiger 421. If I mn't he .tatirfied with olherr, at leur! I can he .relished wilh myrelff' PRESCOTT RICHARDSON, Richie 50 Belleclaire Avenue, Longmeadow College Preparatory Torch Club 11,21, Vice-President 1213 Hi-Y 12, 31, Secretary-Treas- urer 1313 Leaders' Club 1213 Tennis 11,' 31, Captain 1213 Chair- man Class Picture Committee 131. A moral, renrihle, and well bred man. THELMA ADALINE ROBERTSON, Tommy 33 Carver Street Scientific B lzfusic Club 1113 G. A. A. 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 213 Tech News 31 Good order ir the foundulion of all good thingy. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 JOHN J. RUCINSKY 126 Stockman Street College Preparatory Rifle Club 11, 2, 31g Spanish Club 1113 Pro Merito 111. - Merit it eifer hidden beneath the cloudx of Jilencef' WILLIAM DALE RUDY, Bill 40 Montrose Street College Preparatory Forum 12, 31g Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31, President 1315 Leaders' Club 131 5 Class Poet 131 5 Permanent Nominating Committee 121 5 Tech Tiger Art Staff 12, 31, Art Editor 131g Tech News Associate Editor 1213 Make Believe 121g Captain Applejack 1319 Dis- raelil' 131 Q Crimson Cocoanutn 131 g Why the Chimes Rang 121. Bill Rudy ir an actor man, Tefh High'J pride and boart, In all the :ad or rheerfnl partx, he did we know hir mort. HAROLD M. SAUERS 157 Bellevue Avenue College Preparatory Hi-Y 131g T. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Tennis 1311 Class Relayg Prom Com- mittee 131. The rule of my life if to make hurinen a pleasure and pleaxure my hiUine.r:. AUGUSTUS SAWICKI, Gai 53 Seventh Street College Preparatory Augustus Caesar waJ a great man-Am I not hi: name.rake? GRACE ELIZABETH SEDGWICK, Lib 89 Westminster Street Scientific B Nisimaha 151g Glee Club 12, 513 G. A. A. 12, 31g Class Night Committee 131. To thoxe who know thee not, no words fan paintj And thore who know thee, know all word! are faint. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ARTHUR CHESTER SMITH, Chet, Bonzof' 43 Castle Street College Preparatory Hi-Y 131g Forum 12, 31g Tau Delta Sigma 1313 Le Salon 121g Glee Club 131g T. A. A. 11, 2, 31g III-B Dance Committeeg III-A Dance Committeeg Prophecy-on-the-Prophets Committee 1315 Chair- man Gift Committee 151g Tiger Staff 131g Tech News 131. Chef: walking Mark of hook: each nigh! war for the flaw no novel right. CAROLYN IRENE SMITH, Cal 27 Greenwich Street Scientific B Nisimaha 11, 2, 51g G. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Glee Club 11, 2, 313Senior Prom Committeeg Picture Committee 151g Jack Frost Committee 131 g Nominating Committee 131. Her very Jmilex are fairer far, Than .fmiler of other maidenr are. HAZEI. THOMPSON SMITH 96 Revere Street Scientific B G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 213 Nisimaha 12, 31g Girls' Gym Team 1113 Disraeli Costumes 131. Enjoy prefenl plearurex in Juch a way ar noi lo injure future one.f. BEATRICE OLIVE SOULE, Bean Wilbraham, Mass. Scientific B Glee Club 1115 G. A. A. 11, 213 Ring and Pin Committee 131. SeriouT or farefree ar rirrumftance demandxf' MAE J. SPANER 546 Dickinson Street College Preparatory G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 German Club 11, 2, 31g Glee Club 11, 21g Dance Committee 121. Not loo Jeriour, yet not too gayg She har a very plearing way. The TEcH-T1GER, 1927 1f2-1928 JOHN LITCHFIELD STOUGHTON, jack 683 State Street College Preparatory German Club 11, 2, 31 g junior Pro Meritog Senior Pro Meritog Vice- President 1313 Hi-Y 131g Forum 12, 31, T. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Fresh- man Night 131g Constitutional Committee 111, Nominating Com- mittee 111. In matbemalicx he wal' smarter than mail, clever at Cook-pater, For lae by geometric device, could lake the Jize of an atom preriyef 1 STANLEY LESTER SWIATEK, Sufi 294 Old Bay Road, Indian Orchard Scientific B Soccer 11, 213 Baseball 121 g Basketball 12, 313 Class Basketball 11, 21 g Freshman Basketball 111. AJ big in laeafl ar in body. DOUGLAS MCKEAN SWIFT, Doug 3 Lafayette Street Scientific B Torch Club 11, 21, Hi-Y 12, 313 Traflic Squad 12, 31, T. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Tennis Team, Manager 12, 31, Class Will Committee 131, I-A Social Committee 'Tir Jomellaing to be willing to commend, Bat oar ber! praire it :hal we are all your friendrf' ROLAND NORMAND TACY, Or 33 Greenwich Street College Preparatory Tau Delta Sigma 131g Stage Manager Disraeli 1313 Action , The Crimson Cocoanut 1313 Why the Chimes Rang 121 5 The Woman and the Law 1313 The Pot Boiler 121, Captain Apple- jack 1313 Disraeli 131. A matter of the Mage. RUTH LILLIAN THOMAS, Ruthie 48 Olive Street Scientific A G. A. A. qi, 2, 55. Virtue ir like a pretiour jewel, bert plain Jet. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 RALPH WILLIAM TROMBLY, Tram 3 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard Scientific B Soccer 1513 Basketball Q2, 313 Class Basketball Cl, 21. He murt be known to be appreciated. ROBERT VANNINI, Bob, Van 513 Chicopee Road Scientific Orchestra QI, 2, 51. Huppiner.r xeemy zo naturally ren on the muririanlt bead. ERNEST FREDERICK WACKWITZ, Work 126 Daviston Street College Preparatory Hi-Y 131g T. A. A. fl, 2, 315 Gym Team fl, 215 Class Basketball 1515 Class Night Committee 151g Orchestra fl, 2, 51. Bound for llae rolling deep. RALPH W. WALLENIUS, Happy 93 Lowell Street Scientific B T. A. A. qi, 2, 31. The lord of lzimrelf tho noi of landr, having nothing yet ball: all. FRED LoUIs WARNEKE, Freddy 55 Revere Street Scientific B Class Basketball 111. Migbliert power: by deeper! mlm: are fed. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 112-1928 FLOYD HALL WARNER 29 Warsham Street Scientihc B Archery Club 11, 21, President 11, 21 3 Leaders' Club 121 3 Sherman Club 131, President 131 5 Hi-Y 1314 Rifle Club 111, Range Master 111 g Basketball 131 g Class Basketball 11, 21 g Baseball 131. A mighly fine :foul in life and Jcouting loo. HENRY WEIDLICH, Dutch 195 Massachusetts Avenue College Preparatory Glee Club 11, 2, 31g German Club 11, 21, Rifle Club 1115 T. A. A. 11, 2, 31 g Football 12, 31 3 Class Basketball 111 5 Freshman Night Committee 111. Now go flow and eary if you wan! to get along with me. RICHARD WILKINSON WHITTEY, Dichf' 18 Berkeley Street Scientific B ' Tau Delta Sigma 131g T. A. A. 11, 2, 31g Disraeli 131. Hit wit if sharper than a mzork edge. ALICE MARY WILLIAMS, Al East Longmeadow Scientific B Music Club 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 G. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Tech News 131g Graduation Chorus 121. Much wirdom often goes with fewer! wordxf' JACK ADDISON WINANs 16 Orange Street Scientific B Banjo Club 11, 2, 31, Manager 12, 31g Orchestra 12, 313 Glee Club 121g Trafhc Squad 1213 Leaders' Club 121 g Hi-Y 131 1 Band 12, 31. A refund Soma. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 KENNETH GETMAN WINSLOW, Ken, Kenwinu 141 West Alvord Street College Preparatory Glee Club 11, 2, 515 Traihc Squad 11, 215 Soccer fl, 2, 51, Man- ager Q21g Gym Team Q21, Manager 121g Class Basketball 11, 51: Room Relay Q21g Boys' Athletic Manager 121g Tiger Hop Com- mittee Chairman 121 g Freshman Night Committee Q31 3 Class Picture Committee 431g Assistant Stage Manager Q21g Tech News. We manage anything from Ford! lo men. EDWARD WILLIAM YvoN, Lefty North Wilbraham Scientific B Baseball 11, 2, 513 Basketball 12, 51. A mighty arm had he. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 In lozfifzg memory of DOROTHY HILL GREENAWAY April 4, 1909 April 1, 1927 The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 61 Soon after the death of Mr. Warner in january, nineteen hundred twenty-six, our Alumni Association selected a committee to find some way or means of carrying on Mr. Warner's great interest in young peociale. The Charles F. Warner Achievement Medal was the result. This medal is awarde to the boy and girl in each successive graduating class who have done the most for the school ,along all lines. The winners of the medal are .selected by a committee composed of two alumni, four faculty members, two members from the III-A class, two members from the III-B class, and the President of the II-A class. The hrst awards were to Walter Juckett and Catherine Barrett of the class of Feb- ruary, nineteen hundred twenty-six. This semester the medals were won by John Frisbie and Dorothy Chisholm. John has been President of his class for all three terms, President of the Tech Hi-Y and Aiiiliated Clubs, President of the Leaders' Club, Captain of the football and track teams, Treasurer and Vice-President of the Forum, and a member of the junior Pro Merito, Senior Pro Merito, and Tau Delta Sigma. Dorothy has been Secretary of her class for two terms and Vice-President one, Secretary of Le Salon, Secretary of the Senior Pro Merito, President of the G. A. A., Assistant Editor of the Tech Tiger, and a member of the Music, Tau Delta Sigma, Nisimaha, Junior Pro Merito, Athenaeum, and Glee Clubs. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class Poem 1928 We came here as meek little rats With our childhood days hardly over, Though at times we shirked, we accomplished work, The Freshman Class behold her! And we studied much and we studied hard And the term rolled by like a day Bur the cheer with which we met that year Not one will dare gainsay. To Juniors then we did progress Working hard to do our best, And some scratched their beans, at the very scenes, Of college prep and history tests, But the time passed on, and we passed on And the Junior class was our pay, And from there we went with all content To the Senior class of to-day. There are those who have dropped by the way, But we who are left have decided, That to strive and to work, learning never to shirk Is always the best in school work, So we hurried on, and we scurried on, And now that last day arrives, But when we leave old Tech , we'll grieve The home of our student lives. e WILLIAM RUDY '28-Class Poet The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2--1928 ASS OF 1928 CL The TEcH-T1GER, 1927 1X2-1928 Class History 1928 I On the nth of September, 1925, Ask any III-A hereg he knows, A bunch of green freshmen were gathered at Tech, A-shake from their heads to their toes. II But our verdure wore off as the weeks passed away, We learned every custom and rule, Mr. Calkin, Miss Hill, and Miss Hahn helped us on, To become a big part of this school. III Class elections were held in our 1-A year, john Frisbie was chosen our head, With Kenny vice-pres. and Dot Chisholm as scribe, Our class then, indeed, was well led. IV Billie', Proctor was chosen to count up the change, Which she did with a great deal of noiseg Florence Farnsworth took charge of athletics for girls. Sally Bisson did likewise for boys. V That same year in May our first social was held In our own capacious boys' gym, What we lacked in technique, you may well rest assured We made up in pep and in vim. VI At the next class election in our II-B term, john Frisbie again took the chairg Lute Brown was elected our next in command, Of the scribeship Dot Chisholm took care. VII Ken Winslow was chosen to manage the boys, In spite of his heart rendering sobsg Burt Hall was elected our member-at-large, Misses Proctor and Farnsworth swapped jobs. VIII In December our famed Tiger Hop took the stage, It sure was one peach of a dance, But another event eclipsed even that, When Chet Smith wore his first long pants. IX Of all the class dances in our II-A term, Our Valentine Hop stood suprerneg We had music by our own improved Banjo Club And cookies and even ice-cream. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 112-1928 Class History 1928 fC0'2l'1 2uf0'j X When ofiicials were chosen for our Senior year, John Frisbie his office retained. But Dot was promoted to vice-president, While Adolphson her note boo maintained. XI Alu Seybolt was chosen to hold the purse strings, Burt Hall again member-at-large, Eve Yelinek was picked on to manage the girls, Of the boys' sports Ed Moulton took charge. XII The treasury after our big Jack Frost Dance, Failed to show any profit or gain, In fact its deficit totaled three bucks, But blame all that onto the rain. XIII Then we were III-A's with our minds in a whirl, As we thought of our coming class dance, With pictures and rings, class day, banquet, and prom, No wonder we seemed in a trance! XIV At our Freshman Reception held on March ninth, We put all the Freshies at ease, The committee, however, accepts no applause, So throw no bouquets, if you please. XV On Friday, the 13th' of April, our gym Was the scene of our grim Hoodoo Dance, In spite of the date, the big crowd who came Didn't think they were taking a chance. XVI ' Our Class Day came 'round on May twenty-fifth, And we owned the school for a day, The costumes were striking, the gifts got a laugh, And john gave his gavel away. XVII ' Our banquet was held at the Clinton Hotel, It was voted by all a success, Though Bob Maher's entreaties for more were ignored, He got his two buck's worth, I guess. XVIII Our prom was our final, and brilliant affair, Thanks to Chairman Rick Haile and his crew, We danced and made merry till quite late that night, When thoughts of the future were few. XIX But now we have finished our studies at Tech, On life's different pathways to gog We're bound to succeed for the honor of Tech, And our progress the future will show. DONALD MCGEE, Class Historian, '28 TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 67 Class Will 1928 We, the class of 1928, of the Technical High School, in the city of Springfield, County of Hampden, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do now record our last will and testament. It is our purpose to dispose of our various chattels that each may go to the most deserving heir. 1. We do appoint Miss Hill and Mr. Calkin as our executors. 2. The members of the class leave to future Techites their school spirit, with the hope that they show it at all times. 5. William Rudy leaves to anyone who needs it his ability to withstand all ad- vances of the weaker U1 sex. - 4. The class leaves to the class of 19282 the first six rows of seats in assembly hoping that their heads will not swell so much that no one behind can see. 5. To Douglas Kaplinger, John Frisbie beqeaths his gavel, trusting that he will honor its traditions and use it accordingly. 6. Some of us leave Tech at last. 7. We leave in Mr. Marsh's care an endowment fund to buy milk daily for all incoming freshmen. 8. Alberta Lewis leaves IT to any underclassman who can acquire it. 9. To all incoming senior classes, we beqeath our ability to put things over, said ability to be used only in times of great stress. 10. As it has been willed to us, so do we leave to future Techites all plans and explanations to be used in the building of our new assembly hall, lunchroom, gym, etc. 11. Bob Adolphson bequeaths his title of silver-tongued orator of Elliot Street, which was willed to him by Bob Haskell to Doug Kaplinger. ' 12. Chet Smith leaves to any homework fiend his truck. 13. The Bilton sisters will their quietness to Charlotte Sturgis. 14. Carolyn Smith, Mary Collester, and Madeline Des Isles leave their ability to stick together to any other inseparable three. 15. Sandy Lincoln bequeaths his golf sticks to his brother Allen. 16. Bob Maher leaves his blushes to any unsophisticated freshman girl. 17. Alan Seybolt leaves his 3100,000 burglar-proof safe to the treasurer of the III-B Class. 18. Dorothy Chisholm leaves her ability to attain the honor roll to Sylvia Putnam. 19. Berjoohie juskalian wills her gift of gab to Marion Knapp. 20. Ricky Haile leaves his popularity to jack Shea. 21. Alice Cunningham leaves her switch to Betty Tute. 22. Eva Yelinek bequeaths her athletic ability to Dorothy Meets. 23. Ed Gallivan leaves his conceitedness to Richard Messier. 24. George Trench leaves his formerly occupied space to any four or five under- classmen who are able to fill it. 25. Harold Sauers bequeaths his permanent wave to S. Everett Cook. 26. Cook's Serenaders, the Agony Quartet of McGee, Moulton, Maher and Sauers, leaves its music library to any four with like tendencies who are lucky enough UQ to be seated in 29 next year. 68 TlJeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Class Will fC0ntifzuedj 27. Donald McGee leaves his stock of wise cracks and his ability at repartee to Robert Rudy. In witness whereof we have signed, published, and declared this instrument to be our last will and testament on this twenty-sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. THE CLASS OF 1928. Signed, published, and declared by the above named class as its last will and testa- ment in the presence of us, the legal advisers of the class, who have signed as witness to the same. Signed: EDWINA LAWRENCE FLORENCE FARNswoR'r1-1 DOUGLAS SWIFT AVERILL ADAMS Class Prophecy 1928 Marooned on Mars! Such was my plight! I had come there in a rocket, found it habitable, found subsistence, but, alas, no way back to earth. Despondent, desolate, and dreary was I, when, suddenly, I heard a dull plop near me and lo! There was a rocket similar to the one I had arrived on but much smaller. I broke it open and out rolled provisions, clothing, and, best of all, a large bundle of newspapers and magazines accompanied by a note stating that astronomers had spotted me, knew I was living, and had shot 600 rockets in the last three years hoping that one would reach me. I madly sorted out the newspapers, found a Springfield Mourning Glory , and avidly began to read. Emblazoned across the first page was a great, bold, black, headline JOHN FRISBIE DEFEATS FRED HAMANN FOR GOVERNORSHIP OF STATE . To the left was a telephoto of new U. S. Steel President, Sandy Lincoln, at the mike , while chief announcer i'Doug Gagnon lolled in the background. Somewhere, I know not where, Sandy had dug up a neck-tie. He never had one at Tech. At the lower right was an article announcing the presentation of the Congressional Medal to Rear Admiral Arthur Chester Smith for his prompt action in disentangling the Airship Sinker,' from a Siberian barb-wire fence. Among the news flashes I noticed that the famous women aviators Mary janiszewski and Azalia Bilton had just circled the globe for the twelfth time, that the world's premier violinist, Lesteroff Hastingskyn and his accompanist, Bert Hall, were booked for the auditorium, and that a very serious triple collision between a Sub,', an air liner, and the tramp freighter, Levi-Nathan was only averted through the excellent work of Barton and Baker, engineers. A minor item detailed the rescue of Thelma Robertson and Cal Smith from a ferocious Push-me-pull-you fwhatever that isj by big game hunters, Alberta Lewis and Florence Farnsworth. Still another article depicted in a very lurid fashion the exploits of fake Count, Ed Rathbone who had been misleading society women into giving away their jewels to aid his fabled Vaterland,', Bluffdom',. Together with his understudy, Lizzie', Sedgwick, he had gypped Ruth Ericson, Marj Ewig, and Mary Collester in rapid suc- cession. I TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 69 Class Prophecy fC0f2fif22lf'dD Turning the page I was attracted by an item concerning Flunker Collegen gradua- tion exercises. Among members of the faculty who were present were john Stoughton, President, Alexander Lewis, Professor of Modern Languages, john Hamre, Professor of Mathematics, William Walsh, Professor of Philosophy, Mario Gaudette, French Instructor, and Milton Allen, Professor of Physics. john Rucinsky lectured to the students on Success in spite of College. An article reviewing the latest styles as seen by Donn McGee, famous Parisian designer, called to my mind Don's intense chummyness with and quaint observations of Ye faire sexe while an inmate of Tech. The isolation of the last chemical element, Technium by Berjoohie Juskalian was noted here. News of the invention of a surefire Growth Producer by Ann O'Malley and Hazel Smith brought the ghost of a grin to my weak and weary face as I remembered Tech's Little Women . Next I perused an account of the wreck of a Sauers truck owned by the Talbot and Son Trucking Co. and operated by Berge Juskalian. It had been rammed and com- pletely demolished by a Ford Rotary Eight driven by Ralph Wallenius who sustained a broken head-light, a dented rear fender, and over heated brake-bands. Damage to both cars was covered by policies with the Trombley-Meunier Insurance Company. Another flash told of the founding of a girl scout patrol in Lapland, by the intrepid arctic explorer, Floyd Warner. Turning to the editorial page, I was duly surprised by the fact that one Robert Maher was now a we . Among the learned discussions here was one discussing the possibilities of Douglas Swift's revolutionary laundry process, another commending the efforts of Robert Chamberlin in endeavoring to restore peace in stricken Baiin Land, and still a third stating that the 100 millionth Blumenau-Miller parachute had just been made and to date not a single failure had been returned by users. On the amusement page, I learned that manager Neil Gilchrist, assisted by Beatrice Soule, was staging Bill Rudy's latest comedy, The Heart Breakers , at the Bausman Theatre. Heading the all-star cast were Os Tacy and Winnie,' Hayden. A group picture of Winan's dance orchestra revealed Savitsky, the mouth organist, Phelps, the bagpipes artist, Woodhead, the shoe-horn performer, Cummings, the harpist, and Savaria at the melodion. The appended note stated that they had just signed a two weeks' engagement with the Des Isles Dizzy Dance Dumpu. A note related that Dot Fillion and Al Cunningham had just made the chorus of Nick Curto's Artists and Models . In the radio section I noticed that Hazel Bilton was to render Alice Williams' Oh to be Back at Old Tech High at X. Y. Z. Bill Childs was to lecture on A Ford After Thirty Minutes in the junk Heap and that Conti and Foster were to debate against Cotti and Fasser with the point at issue, Resolved, That Atmospheric Conditions in New England must be altered. Another radio quip announced that Joe Spring and Bob Vannini were to entertain through the courtesy of the Weidlich Tasteless Root Beer Co. at Station T-E-C-H. joe was playing his Phoney-plunk a cross between a guitar and a zylophone, while Bob supported him on Nero's fiddle which he had unearthed in Italy. In the advertisement section were the following gems: LAWRENCE AND CHISHOLM, FLORISTS ' Dandelions for the Dandy For-get-me-nots for the Fluff DOUGLASS' DRUG STORE Drink our soda and you'll never drink any other 70 Tl9eTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Class Prophecy CC0f1fif114fffl BIG AND LITTLE SPORTING GOODS CO. CHAPMAN AND FLYNN, PROPRIETORS ADAMS AND ANDERSON FORD SALES AND SERVICE Alro Tinrmiihr ABDALIAN AND APPLEBY Rearonable Mealr and Groceries at Fancy Pricer DOUBLE B FILLING STATION Gar, Oil, Ham Sandwirher, and Near Beef BURNS AND BATES, OWNERS In the classified division: TWO Hens and Rooster, all ready to lay. call Epstein 5-709835. FOR SALE: lc pigs, a machine gun, and a kiddie-kar. See Misses Spanner 8: Hender- son, Auctioneers. Feasting my eyes on the sports page, I saw a large photograph of the national championship basketball team, made up of ujapl' Julian, Sally Bisson, Rae McIntosh, Sam Gniewash and Shrimp Masucci. A large block of background was completely filled by manager 'Docl' Winslow. A similar women's team listed among its players Lillian and Alva Ackerman, Carolyn Race, Lillian Proctor, and Dorothy Chapin. Another feature was a jimmy Hibbert cartoon entitled the Pride of Spring- field, which depicted Shorty Shaw's Springfield Americansf' The attached article was written by sports editor Audren. A learned discussion by Ricky Haile weighed the chances of Rod Ericson and Shirt Cronk, local tiddle-de-wink wizards, who were to compete in the state tourna- ments. Still another write-up informed me that Prexy Richardson had just returned from the South Pole where he had taken Lynch, Brown, Lohan, Kennison, and Gilberti, who formed his auto polo team, to play ice hockey on roller skates with manager Dick Whittey's checker team. The paper slipped, I mused, I pondered. I dozed. Suddenly, an ear splitting crash resounded ,through the Martian stillness. A great black void gaped. I fell groping wildly, clutching frantically at thin air. Falling faster and faster now, I became dizzy, nauseated, almost unconscious. Bump! Wrack! Slam! and I found myself parked on the floor in a cold sweat with my bed towering above me. A quick terrified glance at the calendar-April, 1928. Another at the clock-3.45. Relieved, I sighed like a punc- tured inner tube, regained the surrendered heights, and slept. Your most humble servants, - EVA YELINEK AL SEYBOLT Bon ADOLPHSON UCOMMODOREH DEWEY X TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 71 Prophecy on Prophets What's that Chet ?,' This startled question was asked me by Ken Chapman as we alighted from the Aerolite Express, which had just carried us from the North Pole. There for thirty years we had been studying the reasons why a polar bear's fur is white and to see if it were possible to commercialize its use for dance frocks. As he asked this question we were gazing at a huge sign, done in flaming letters, hung out on the twentieth story of one of Springfield's skyscrapers. It read like this: Eva Yelinek Girls' Gym Classes Let me make a man out of you. Calisthenics, Terpsichorean Art, and Muscle Building Classes. I.et's go and see our old schoolrnate Eva, I said, and we took the elevator to this much advertised gym class. On arriving we were told that Eva was out, but that we could go in to see the class. The first thing that greeted our eyes as we entered this large well lighted gym floor, was a knot of young girls busily engaged in perusing a pamphlet, held by a plump, rather good-looking girl. Being curious, we walked closer, and noticed that the title was, When Will the World End? by Professor C. S. Dewey. Wouldn't it be a coincidence if that were our old friend Carlyle? we said. At this moment Eva came in, and after a short talk on old school days, Ken repeated his question to her, and was informed that it was, strange to relate, our old friend Carlyle. Eva introduced us to Caroline Dewey, the young lady who held the article. She explained that Caroline was trying to reduce some of her two-hundred pounds of superfluous flesh, as she wished more nearly to approach the ninety-eight pounds of her father, Carlyle, who had evidently not changed much since leaving Tech. Caroline let us read the rest of the article, which was just what one could expect from that illustrious student Dewey, namely, a long treatise, filled with abstruce calculations giving the exact second when the world would end. To quote: This vale of tears will end three years, eight months, four fortnights, one week, three days, six hours, eighteen minutes, 43.008269-lf seconds after the .laying of the cornerstone of our new assembly hall at Tech. Caroline then introduced us to Marion Seybolt, none other than the daughter of Alan Seybolt, our class Treasurer. She told us of her father who was an electrical genius and founder of the Aerolite Express, an electric airline. Suddenly the door opened and in came a young man, who with a quick look around, came over to our group and asked for Caroline Dewey, explaining that he wished her to be excused from her gym class to hear with him a lecture on The Futility of High School Yearbooks given by his father Mr. Robert Adolphson. When we had made ourselves known to this young man, he cordially welcomed us back to Springfield and Tech, as he was a student there.' When we explained that we were meeting some old school-mates, he immediately invited us to attend his father's lecture, for we found out that Dean Adolphson was infact our Bob of school days. Bidding goodbye to Eva and her class we followed Bob jr. and Caroline out the door, bound for Larvae College to see its president, Robert Adolphson. By the Prophets KEN CHAPMAN 'QCHETU SMITH The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class Ballot 1928 The class of nineteen twenty-eight Wishes you to know its fate. Its ballot then is herewith sketched, We hope youlll think it not far-fetched. Ricky's our most popular lad, As beauty goes, hels not half bad. Most pop'lar girl, our Alice here, Is dancer too, and such a dear In cuteness thats she's more than fair When Sherwood Cronk completes the pair. And here we see our Curto, Nick, As dancing boy, he's pretty slick. Bright Eva as our girl athlete And all round girl takes no back seat In talking long, and then still longer Till Moulton comes and talks still stronger. john Frisbie oier our class presides And then is all-round boy besides. Most promising pair for future years Is Dot and John so say the seers. Pess'mistic Dewey and our Dot, For students are the best we've got. The wittiest pair is Putty 'n Dick, To every speech an answer slick. The prettiest girl in our whole class, Is Car'line Smith, a Winsome lass. Now Miller, tall, of sheikdom fame, And happiest boy are quite the same. Flapper Bill, who Weds this june, Will stop her flapping very soon. Quite opposite is Lillian A., As our class saint she leads the way. In all the various works of art, Bill Rudy takes the leading partg He's class poet, too, so say the mass, For how he writes about our class! An author rare, she wrote a playg Ask Kempie how she got that way. Then he who wrote our history, Is known to us as Don McGee. In music of all kinds well versed, Charlie Cummings sure comes first. As villain now of many a play, Os. Tacy has a lot to say. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Class Ballot fC0f1fif22lfffl Winnie Howard knows that game, In acting she is winning fame. An Adolph plus a son doth spell The name of him who orates well. Our optimist bright is Collester, Mary, Compared to Dewey, she's quite contrary. This Dewey hates the girls, and how! Edwina ne'er to men will bow. Though Rathbone is bluff, we all agree, It doesn't work in History. Our baby boy and jeff so small, Is Bausman who will ne'er grow tall, While Sauers now, a great tall mutt, Is quite some guy and nothing but. To all the profs, John Stoughton's a treat, And Madeline's giggling couldn't be beat. The largest boy to tax the scales, Is Georgie Trench, who never fails. And let us speak of John once more, He's class Athlete, sound to the core. The bashful pair is near the end, This title Bilton-Childs defend. To end this list, our happy lass Peg Hayden's chosen from the class. Now in the back, beside another, You'll find a page right near the cover, Which gives quite clear, a list complete, Of these same folks for you to meet. 74 Tlae TECH TIGER,19271f2-1923 S Nh PREPr4aso FOR 3YEAR3 HT Wei:-lgu 'runes Avena smv X Z siggwel V u T N , R FIRST , ol:cgANi?:5oN 33.155 DA 'Ce'?' qggangq ' I-A scum ' T00 MANY ELECTIONS ' 922 v iw' BASHFUL E :Qi 1 N els H,- 1. WMS - 11 OUR mr-nous Q JQMQ n ' CAMZZK ,nger our l H f - , f5ENlOR ia, N f Q ml my .,. Eg THC CLH55 ,-1 HOODOO DHNCE' scmoa 3.929 PRECIOUS 'ro :act -rua' WORLD ' The TECH-TIGER, 1 927 1f2-1928 French At Sight William D. Rudy VOWELS a pronounce e pronounce i pronounce o pronounce u pronounce Helpful Words to French poids de seize benjoin betail emeri bleu de Prusse barbe de baleine ah er ee oo uu Know E n glirh avoirdupois benzoin cattle emery Prussian blue whale oil Master these and you cannot fail to be on speaking terms with any Parisian. Now for some sentences. French Bonjour Ou 'avez-vous? Je desire une chaise Asseyez-vous Que voulez-vous? Au revoir Englirh Put it there! What gives it? I want a chair Park your tonnage What's up your sleeve? Toodle-Oo You are now, dear reader, a fluent speaker of pure Castilian French. If, however you desire further instruction send 310 for our free course on reading the French. THE EDITOR The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Underclassmen Away from home, a new ship sails An Linknown course to run. She leaves the portg her sails unfurl Bright in the morning sun. The underclasses, like the ship, A three years' journey start. They strive that they may reach their port, This band of loyal hearts. Us UNDERCLAS SRS The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 CLASS OF 19285 The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 79 V Class Of 19285 FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR YEARS President, DOUGLAS KAPLINGER Treafnrer, RICHARD MESSIER Vice-Prerident, BETTY TUTE Member-at-large, FRED JONES Secretary, KENNETH GLEASON Girls' Athletic Manager, FRANCES TILLSON Boyf' Athletic Manager, JOHN PROCTOR SENIOR YEAR President, DOUGLAS KAPLINGER T reamrer, RICHARD MESSIER Vice-Prefident, HELEN ELSER Member-at-large, FRED JONES Secretary, CLIFFORD MANNING Girls' Athletic Manager, GRACE CULLEN Boyr' Athletic Manager, ROGER VAUGHN In February of the year 1926, we came as Freshmen, 163 strong. We did not Organize until the last of the Freshman year, then, under the leadership of our faculty advisers, Miss Lures, Mr. Maynard, and Mr. Mackenzie, we elected the officers which were to hold office for our junior, as well as the remainder of our Freshman Year. Immediately afterward, many of our members became prominent in athletics, club work, and scholastic activities. Our junior Prom was very successful and definitely established a reputation for the class. Then came our senior election. After the battle smoke had cleared, three officers were found to be re-elected. Our IIIB dance, the Valentine Hop which was given February 10, 1928, was another big success. Now, as the incoming Senior Class, our immediate problems are to select committees for Prom, Senior Dance, Armbands, and Banquet, and the purchasing of rings and pins. We are looking eagerly forward to the time when we, as Seniors, will occupy the leading places in school life. The TECH-TIQPR, 1927 1X2-19252 CLASS OF 1929 The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 81 Class of 1929 CLASS OFFICERS Prerident, ERNEST GRIFFITH Treafarer, ARNOLD LINDGREN Vice-Prefident, RUTH LITTLE Member-at-large, BERNARD HEYMAN Secretary, MARGARET NELSON Boyf' Athletic Manager, RICHARD EMPSAL Girlf' Athletir Manager, MURIEL LATHROP Our class is looking forward to the time when it will be full of Yeh high and mighty seniors. We have distinguished ourselves so far in athletics, many of our members having gained fame on field and track besides winning the interclass basket- ball championship for boys. l So far our only social efforts have been in the line of the successful junior Prom, but we look forward to the social activities to come. The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 CLASS OF 19295 TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 83 Class Of 19295 CLASS OFFICERS President, GERALD COE Serretary, GRACE DYER Vice-President, CAROL WINCHELL Q Trefuurer, HAROLD MOSEDALE Member-at-large, HARRY DAVIES The class of 19292 with a membership of 185 entered Tech in February, 1927. As IB's we were not very active, but we showed our school spirit by our subscriptions to the Tiger and Tech News . On February 17, 1928 we held our first dance, II-B Collegiate Dance, a real success. During our year and a half at Tech we have had representatives on the honor roll, on the baseball and football teams, and in many of the clubs. In our next year and a half, we are Sure Of winning greater laurels. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1X2-1928 CLASS OF 1930 Tl1eTECH-TIGER,1927 1f2-1928 85 Class of 1930 CLASS OFFICERS Prerident, HARRY SAMBLE Secretary, BARBARA CHAPMAN Vice-Prefidenl, MIRIAN DAVENPORT T reafurer, GOODWIN AYERS Member-at-large, CAROL MCQUEEN 1930 with its 234 students has one of the largest memberships of any class ever at Tech. It is our hope that most of our members will be with us at graduation. Accord- ing to the law of enertia, large bodies are slow in starting, but once we start, Tech will know it and by the same law, we are going to be hard to stop. At present our members are chiefly known through their places on the honor roll, or as winners of a punctuation contest, but we are building up our reputation and Tech's bound to hear more of us later. 1 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 CLASS OF 1930M TbeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 87 Class of 19305 We, the class of 19305, will never forget that February 4th when we stood huddled in the assembly hall waiting to be assigned to our rooms. We have broken two records so far: we beat the high and mighty seniors in the class basketball tourna- ment, and we flooded the school from Spring to Elliot Street with two hundred and thirty-eight lusty freshmen. The first we knew that the rest of the school was aware of our presence occurred when we received invitations to attend Freshman Night, March 9th, as guests of the Senior Class. We have taken up our stand as Techites and buckled down to work with the result that many of us are on the honor roll. We expect to accomplish big things before we leave, and although we are now only Freshmen, we are proud that we are Freshmen at Tech. The TEcH-T1GER, 1927 1f2-1928 The TEcH-T1GER, 1927 1f2-1928 1928 Calendar September 1927 - - June September rr fr Ortober If ff November If If ff December FP Pf rr january If 7, 24, 27, 29, 30, 1, 6, 7, 14, 15, ZL 28, 28, 28 28 2, 3 7 4 4, IL IL IL 12, 11 18 19 3, I 6 22 22, 1 1 7 1927 H ff rr rf H H H H H rr rr H ff H rr H rf fr ' ff fr FP rr pr n rr rr fp rf rr 1,1928 5 5, IQ 12 12 IZ 18 18 ZQ ZQ 2Q 26 I ff H P, rr rr rr rr H ff rf ff rr 26, rf School started after summer vacation. Tech won first game 12-0 with Drury High. Fritz Leiber spoke in assembly. First Tech News of new semester appeared. Miss Beatrice Allen left for New York work. Tech Greenfield Game 0-0. Tech won Northampton track meet. Crimson Cocoanut presented in assembly. Tech won interschool regatta. Tech lost Adams game 3-6. Freshman Night. Senior Bum Dance . Tech won Commerce game 13-O. Empsall made his eighty-yard run. Tech Band made lirst appearance. Tech Cathedral Game 0-0. Freshman Girls initiated. Vacation. Beginning of great Hood. ' Armistice Day Assembly, Memorial Tablet Dedicated. Junior Prom. Central Tech Game 12-6. Pro Merito Convention held at Tech. Tiger Staff announced. F Captain Applejack given by Tau Delta Sigma. jack Frost Dance. First Basketball Game won 32-28, Williamstown. Christmas Holidays began. Chet Smith didn't take any books home. First clay of 1928. ' Freshman History Pageant in assembly. Tech Commerce Basketball Game 27-41. Mr. Beck spoke to boys in assembly. Dorothy Carson's play given in assemblyf' Tech Cathedral Basketball Game 47-15. Tech Central Hockey Game 2-2. Class of 1927M Class Day and Class Night. Harlem Tragedyu, and Man In Bowler Hat given. Senior Prom. ' Misterley Trio in assembly. Tech Central Basketball Game 50-15. Graduation Exercises. No one ran to lunch. QNO lunch served, 90 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ff Felnrzzary ff ff ff March If H' April . qr May ff june H Ca lendaf ffonlzinuedh Senior Girls gave tea for faculty. II-B Collegiate Dance . Tech Central Basketball Game 30-27. Dewey was optimistic for once. Machine Shop Exhibit in assembly. Freshman Night. Varsity trimmed Faculty in Basketball Game. G. A. A. Initiation Party. Mrs. Ernshaw spoke in assembly. Disraeli given by Tau Delta Sigma. Stage Gang had a Real Party. Mr. Maynard's jitney burned up. Donn McGee brought his Flaming Youth trousers to school Kelsey Robbins won Tech Oratorical Contest. Mr. Scott spoke in assembly. Senior Hoodoo Dance. john Frisbie had no committee meeting. Bob Maher came back in Mr. Cook's room recess. No school, Patriots' Day. Miss Chet Smith performed at Hi-Y Ladies' Night. School Exhibition Night. Sandy Lincoln wore a necktie to school. Poetry Reading Assembly. Class Day and Class Night of 1928. Tech Tiger came out. Banquet. '28 vs. '28M Rope Pull. Graduation Exercises. Senior Prom. Last day of school. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Lunch Time We are coming, Mrs. Daly, three hundred hungry boys From every kind of class or work, jammed full of fun and noise. We leave our books and pencils, toward lunchroom turn our feet just one mad rush and here we are, for now 'tis time to eat. We have never been so hungry, nor the food so good before, We are coming, when the bell rings, three hundred students more! The menu we are reading, tomato soup again, And egg and celery salad, is that the food for men? Wie have some corn beef hash, I see, my goodness, what a treat! Tomorrow we'll have sandwich from the beef we do not eat. Let's have some ice-cream over here, a little service now, Hey, back there, you fellows, do you want to make a row? We do this every day at noon, when our dinner we do get, We stand in line for half an hour, but we'll get there yet. We talk about the awful food, the soup that we deplore But when we come to get our meal we didn't note before How every thing that we buy there goes right straight to the spot And in our tribute to the cooks, we'll praise them as we ought. EDWINA LAWRENCE, 1928 92 TlaeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Tech News 19275 Tech News has just completed its most successful year since its inauguration in 1926. The paper is published by two individual staffs each semester. Each staff has its own separate duties and powers. First is the Editorial Board, a small group taking a course in newswriting, which assembles the news, edits the copy, and composes the paper. Second is the Business Staff, a picked group, working even more closely with their adviser, which canvasses for advertisements, puts over the semi-annual subscription campaign, and distributes the finished product to the readers. STAFF EOR l927M EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER HERBERT CARLSON EDGAR S. DE MEYER NEws EDITORS Dorothy Chisholm, Robert Haskell, Edwina Lawrence, Herbert Salter. NEWS STAFF Howard Bates, Lucina Ellis, Owen Kearns, William Raichelson, janet Rice, Thelma Robertson, Betty Rowe, Alice Williams. ASSOCIATE STAFF Marjorie Fassel, John Erisbie, Richard Messier, Edgar De Meyer, Landon Perkins, Arthur Ross, Clayton Shaw, Uuno Tillan, Robert Rudy. CARTOONIST--HCIDCII Carlson BUSINESS STAFF Edgar De Meyer, Burinerr Managerg Alice Cunningham, Semfetaryg Helen Elser, Treafm'er,' Herman McDonald, Betty Tute, Ronald Beauregard, Sumner Crane, Circula- tiony Edgar De Meyer, Alice Lyman, David Deane, Advertifing. TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 93 Editor-in-fhief ..... Arfoeiate Editor.. Sportr .......,....,,, F Copy Editorf ..,,,,,, Literary Editor... Arrigizmeiztr ..,, F Neivr Editorf.. Cartoonirtf ............,A,A F Tech News 1928 STAFF FOR 1928 EDITORIAL BOARD F . F .Richard Messier FF FFFFF.,...FRoger Rice F F.William Raichelson, Herman McDonald, William O'Brien F FF F F F F . ...Katherine Kavanagh, John Morgan F FF FF . FF F F. ...Ruthe jane Kempton . .F FFF. FFFF FFFF .FFFFFF .FFFFFFFFFFFFFF.FF. K e n n eth Balch F FFFFFFFF F FFFWilma Blauvelt, jackson Derby .Gregory Miller, Maxwell Goodman, james Neylon Staff Photographer. F FF . ...F..F F F FF F F. F FF F.Alexander Lewis BUSINESS STAFF Bzzrirzerf Manager '..FFF FF F FF F FF FF F FF FFFFFFFFFF......F FF.. . ....Alice Cunningham Adixertiring ..... . F . F John De Meyer, Lillian Bozenhard Treararer ...FF.. . .F.F.F..F . F. ..... F..... . .. ......... ...F... . .......Helen Elser Serretary ............... .....F ..... F F... . F F F F FFFF F F..Douglas Kaplinger Circulation Manager ..FFF......F.........F............F.......................... .F FFFF F F .FFFF F F. F F.F.. . .F..FF FFFFFF F FFFFF..FFF.Eliot Clark Arrirtantra FFFF Stanley Ellingham, Barbara Mullett, Edward Gallivan, Henrietta Rowland FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial .F.F...F ...F . . FFFFFFF . FFFF F. FFFFF F.FFFF F FFFFFF F FFFFF F FF.Mr. D. C. Francis Burinerr F.FFFF.FF....F R. I. Stence The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Captain Applejack by WALTER HACKETT November 18 and 19, 1927 Lush ...........,,,......A,,,,...,,. ,,,,.,,,. .,,... . UALEXANDER LEWIS JR. Poppy Faire ,,,,,...,,....,.,.,......,,AA ......,.,..,..,, , ,,,,,,...... W INIERED HOWARD Mrs. Agatha Wharcomben. ..... ,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,..,,,. B FTTY TUTF Ambrose Applejohnr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,....,,..,.,.. W ILLIAM RUDY Anna Valeska ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ......,1., , ,,,, WILMA BLAUVELT Mrs. Horace Pengard ,,,,,,.r,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,, BARBARA PUTMAN Horace Pengard ....,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.., , ,,NELsoN BUTLER Ivan Borolsky ,.... ....,. ....,............. R o LAND TACY Palmer ..............,.......... ..,.,rr,r,, D OROTHY CARSON Dennett .......,..........,... ,.,....... .,.., ,,,, r,,r, .......... ........,.,rr.. O w E N K E ARNS Johnny Jason .....,...,..,,,......... ,,,, , , ......,,,r,,,,, ,,,, ,.,.,...r.......,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,......,.,.,,..,.......... P H I LIP CLEMENT Pirates-MICHAEL ABDALIAN, ALLEN BELCHER, ARTHUR BIGELOW, SUMNER CRANE RICHARD JEROME, WILLIAM O'BRIEN, HARRY PELLEGRINO, JAMES ROWLEY JOHN SHEA, GEORGE TRENCH Tl1eTECH-TIGER,19271f2w1928 L Disraeli by Louis N. PARKER March 30 and 51, 1928 The Duke of Glastonburyn, The Duke of Glastonbury .,,,,,,,,,,,,., The Duchess of Glastonbury ........... Clasissa, Lady Pevensey ......,,,.,,....... Charles, Viscount Deeford .,,,..........,.. Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth ..,......... ...,,,,.,,....fFriday Nighty ROLAND TACY fSaturday Nighty WILLIAM RUDY HARTENSTEIN l,.,,,.. WINIFRED HOWARD .,...........STANLEY BEBLER ., ..,....,r,. PHILIP CLEMENT Lady Cudworth ...,,..,,.....,,..,.......,.....,...,,...... ,,,............. F RIEDA JACOBUS Lord Brooke of Brookehill ...,.I.........,II.,.,.., ...,.,...............,,.....,,......,,.I.,.....,......... JOHN SHEA Lady Brooke ................,.,,.....,.,..,.,........,............,,, ..,...........,.,......,..,,...,...,.,..,....., R UTH JANE KEMPTON The Right Honorable Benjamin Disraeli ,,,,,.,...,. fFriday Nighty WILLIAM RUDY The Right Honorable Benjamin Disraeli ............fSaturday Nighty ROLAND TACY Lady Beaconsfield ,..,............,......,.,...,.................,.,...I.,...,.I,,,,.....,.......,,,,.,.,,,...,,,.,,.... WINIFRED HAYDEN Mrs. Noel Travers .......,,.........,....... ,,............,.,.rII.,........... B ETTY TUTE Sir Michael Probert, Bart .,,,,,.I,,,,,, ,.,........... A LEXANDER LEWIS JR. Mr. Hugh Meyers ..,,,,.,,............. ..,......,...,...., K ELSEY ROBBINS Mr. Lumley Foljambe ............. .......,...., R ICHARD WHITTEY Mr. Tearle .............,,...........,.,........,......,,,,......, ,,.., .,.,.,.I N E LSON BUTLER Butler at Glastonbury Towers ,,,,..,..... Footman at Glastonbury Towers .....,,,,,,. Bascot, Disraeli's butler ..,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,......,,., Potter, Disraeli's garclner ...,...,........,... Flooks, a rural postman .I.,,,,,,,,,,, ,................JAMES ROWLEY ,.........,,..FREDERIC BARRETT ,..THEoDoRE KRESSER ............,.,...GEORGE TRENCH ..............WILLIAM O'BRIEN 96 TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2--1928 --f ' A ,...- fi--5.5, If ,AQ-,. xx 1 af-- I ax ! EL. :Q f Q .ei iiJ XX 331 ., -i aww itat iilffi- -Y' iifsiffcffg 1- 1-5:12 . 1Eu!5: -S. 7 lv. ,Qj:i,qq,ffZ::.' , Q1 ' 'mf ' Tech is fortunate in having such a wide variety of clubs that everyone is bound to find at least one of them has a special interest for him. The Senior Pro Merito, a scholarship club, is a branch of the Massachusetts Pro Merito, whose members are pupils of the III-B and III-A classes with an average in all subjects of 85 per cent or above. Their special privilege is an extra set of books which they may keep at home for home study. Last October, the Tech Club had charge of the Massachusetts Pro Merito Convention, held here at Tech. In 192 SM the club organized a junior Pro Merito for the Freshman and juniors who have so far attained an 85 per cent average in all subjects. The Hi-Y is one of similar clubs all over the world whose members have pledged themselves to clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. The mem- bers are from the three upper high school classes. Tech Hi-Y, together with the Central, Commerce, Vocational, and Chicopee clubs, forms the Springfield Affiliated Hi-Y which meets every Thursday at the YU for discussions and talks on school and life problems. The Torch is a junior Hi-Y for lower classmen. Its purpose is the same as Hi-Y, and the Tech Club is affiliated with other clubs of the local high schools in the same manner as Hi-Y. Meetings are held each Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. . The Nisimaha, a branch of the National Girl Reserves, is a club for girls, similar to the Boys' Hi-Y. The members are girls from the three high schools. The purpose of the club is to promote honest scholarship, wholesome recreation, clean thinking, service to others, a spirit of friendliness, and to uphold Christian standards. One of the most active clubs in the school is the Dramatic Club-Tau Delta Sigma. Until the beginning of this semester, the membership was limited to twenty-five plus a business staff of five. At that time, however, the limit was abolished and at present any- one who is successful in the tryouts held at the beginning of the semester may join. The club discusses and then votes upon the plays to be presented during the year. Then, with much co-operation with the stage design class, the scenery is made and rehearsals started. Each semester a three-act play is presented as well as several one-act assembly plays. Last semester the club gave the three-act farce Captain Applejackg this, Disraeli was presented. To raise money for the Warner Memorial Fund, the club gave two one-act plays: The Harlem' Tragedyf, dramatized from the short story by Ruthe jane Kempton, and The Man in the Bowler Hat. Tech's orchestra is an unusual opportunity for those who have a working knowledge of music and are interested in orchestral work. We now have a regular school period for practice and credit is given as for any other unprepared subject. The school owns several instruments which it is glad to loan free of charge to those who otherwise would not have the opportunity to study that particular instrument. There are a Boys' and a Girls' Glee Clubs. Each week a half hour period is set aside for practice. The club prepares and presents appropriate numbers for Christmas and Graduation. This year, as Tech has charge of graduation, the Glee Club is planning an especially good program. The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 97 Clubs ontinuedj The Banjo Club is Tech's crack dance orchestra. It is now on its thirteenth year which seems to be its lucky one, for all who have heard it, claim it is now at its best. Under the direction of Mr. Wallace Streeter it has just passed a successful year playing for school activities as well as for outside functions, such as dances, entertainments, dinners, radio, and various junior and Senior High School assemblies. The Boston trip was the event of the year, for besides playing at the Brunswick, the boys had a chance to visit M. I. T., the Navy Yard, and other places of interest during their two days there. In the Forum, we have the boys' honor English society. Boys who are in the IA to IIIB years are eligible if their English marks are B or above. Debating and public speaking are taken up by the clubg usually it presents an assembly debate each semester. The Forum's annual banquet is a much anticipated affair and concludes the Forum year. Similar to the boys' Forum is the girls' Athenaeum, a club composed of twenty-five girls from the junior and Senior Classes. An average of B or above previous to elec- tion is necessary for membership. The club is both social and literary and meets every two weeks at the home of one of the members. Membership in this club is con- sidered one of the highest honors a girl may procure while at Tech. Much of the suc- cess of the club is due to Miss Weaver, who has just concluded nine years as adviser. They are fortunate in having Miss Allen as her successor. At present Tech has only one language club Le Salon. Since its organization sixteen years ago, it has been active in promoting interest in the French language, and the studying of the drama, poetry, music and geography of France. This year the meet- ings have been especially successful under the direction of its faculty adviser, Mr. Mitchell. Tech's rifle club is a branch of the National Rifle Association, and it is the aim of each member to win the marksmanship medals awarded by that association. In view of this the club has built a range in the engine laboratory near the forge shop, where they practice twice a week. In good weather the club uses the Springfield Revolver Club's range. Our traffic squad is, as the name implies, a directing squad only. It was organized in 1922 by Mr. Morgan for the purpose of handling the school's daily traffic problems. The members also usher at school activities, at graduation and at proms. Good citizenship is the result of the responsibilities given to the traffic squad members. The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Senior Pro Merito OFFICERS F11 at Semerler Sefond Semerter Pferidenz, EDWARD ALLEN Vzce-President, JESSIE SMITH Secremry, DOROTHY CARSON Tmamrer, ROBERT ADOLPHSON Robert Adolphson Edward Allen Nelson Butler Dorothy Carson Dorothy Chisholm Preridenz, BURTON HALL Vice-Pa-eridem, JOHN STOUGHTON Serfemry, DOROTHY CHISHOLM Trearwer, ALLEN SEYBOLT MEMBERS Carlyle Dewey john Frisbie Mary janiszewski Edwina Lawrence Allen Maude Arthur Ross Allen Seybolt Jessie Smith john Stoughton Eva. Yelinek Uuno Tillan Farulty Advirew, Miss RICHMOND, DR. COCKAYNE The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Junior Pro Merito Fzrrt Semerfer Ser President, ROBERT RUDY Vive-Preiidenl, DOUGLAS KAPLINGER Secrelury I Tredmrefj SYLVIA PUTNAM Elizabeth Aiken Gerhard Ansel Henry Ashley Dora Barcom Frederick Barrett Eugenie Borysewicz Joe Buckley Barbara Chapman Sara Clement Caroline Daboll George Dumas Maud Duncan Signe Garclell Frank Havens Theodore Kresser Oliver Lawson Ruth Linquist Muriel Lothrop MEMBERS ond Semefier Preridenz, JOHN SPENCE Vice-P1-eridenz, DONALD MCQUILLAN Sefrelary ARL Treamrer C Donald McQuillan Commerford Martin William Moge Norman Moore Harold Mosedale Louise Partenheimer Sylvia Putnam Nathan Shapiro Eugene Shumski Lovell Smith john Spence Roger Sylvester john Urquhart Robert Wakeman Carol Winchell Lilian Winchell David Wood WINCHELL O TheTECH-TIGER,1927 1f2f1928 Ajflialed Offifem' Preridenf, JOHN FRIsBIE Vice-Preridenz, HUBERT HILL Secretary, DONALD HASKINS TI'refz,rurer, JAMES WALKER Affliafed Board Member, Averill Adams Robert Adolphson Edward Allen Edwin Atwood Robert Bigelow Luther Brown Herbert Carlson Kenneth Chapman Eliot Clark Russell Day Howard Drew Ernest Dunham Stanley Ellingham John F risbie Vernon Geckler Neil Gilchrest Edward Gallivan Richard Haile Hi-Y Terk Ojjzi N111 President, JOHN FRISEIE Vice-Presidenl, RICHARD HAILE Secretary, PRESCOTT RICHARDSON Treazmrer, PRESCOTT RICHARDSON MEMBERS Fred Hamann Burton Hall Sumner Joyce Fred Jones Douglas Kaplinger Frank Larson Daniel Marsh Thomas Marsh Allen Maude Clifford Manning Richard Messier James Neylon Kenneth Gleason Jack O'Neil Donald Pepin Landon Perkins Russell Phe-lon Frank Nicoli Farulty Advirer, MR. MORGAN ROBERT ADOLPHSON Prescott Richardson Arthur Ross Allen Seybolt Harold Sauers Clayton Shaw John Shea Chester Smith John Stoughton John Spence Douglas Swift Thomas Tracy Jacob Slavin Roger Vaughn Fred Wackwitz Jack Winans DeRyee Westervelt Floyd Warner Arthur Yelle Ralph Bates The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 First Semester President, ROBERT BIGELOW Vive-President, JOHN SPENCER Serremry, DONALD MCQUILLIAN Treasurer, DONALD MCQUILLIAN Torch Club OFFICERS Serand S emesler President, EUGENE FOSTER Vice-President, WARREN LANE Serrezary, RALPH BATES T reasurer, RALPH BATES Robert Bigelow Robert Brigham Robert Burrill Sumner Crane Willian Doane Eugene Foster MEMBERS Normand Gardener Carroll McQueen Ralph Hayden Donald McQuillian Ralph Hartwell Charles Moran Draper Jerome Georges jones Warren Lane William Lewis Faculty Adviser, Mr. Calkins John Spence jack Spencer Myron Stevens The TECH-TIGER, 1927 U2-1928 Ajfliuled Often Nisimaha Preridenl, MARGARET HAYNES Vice-Preridenz, DOROTHY SHELDON Secretary, MARJORIE HAIGHT Trearurer, WINIFRED HOWARD Dorothy Baker Wilma Blauvelt Beatrice Brockney Elinor Brook Barbara Chapman Mary Collester Alice Cunningham Miriam Davenport Madeline Des Isles Elsie Fassel MEMBERS Dorothy Fillion Catherine Gladden Adelaide Hadlock Winifred Hayden Margaret Haynes Winifred Howard Vida Jocelyn Berjoohie julskalian Virginia Kelley Ruth Kempton Terk Ojfcerr Preridenz, ELINOR BROOK , Vire-Preridenz, RUTH KEMPTON .S'er'relm'y, WILMA BLAUVELT T1'eaJu1'e4', BETTY TUTE Marian Knapp Barbara Leonard Doris Quimby Lois Robinson Elizabeth Sedgwick Carolyn Smith Muriel Stimson Berry Tute Virginia Wiggin C The TECH-TIGER,1927lf2fl928 Tau Delta Sigma Fin! S c'11lc'.i'ft'7' l're,im'w1f, WILLIAM RUDY l'ire-Preiidefzz, JOHN SHIZA Sevwftrry, MILDRED FRESHOUR Tretiizn-e1', KENNETH GI.FASON Elizabeth Aiken Frederick Barrett Stanley Bebler Wfilma Blauvelt joselp Buckley Nelson Butler Dorothy Carson Philip Clement Alice Cunningham Madeline Des Isles Dorothy Fillion Lois Fischer john Frisbie Ethel I-Iartenstein Winifred Hayden Winifred Howard Katherine Ingalls OFFICERS Second Sezzzeiter P1-eiidmf, WILLIAM Rum' Vii'e-P1-evident, VUINIFRED Howfnw Sm-ezmjy, RUTH JANE KIEMPTON 7'w.1i11m', KENNETH GI.l3ASiJN MEMBERS Freitla jacobus Owen Kearns Ruth jane Kempton Theodore Kresser john Lawler Alberta Lewis Alexander Lewis Ruth Little Richard Messier Irene Mochak Edward Moulton Rockwell Munn Vlilliam O'Brien Russell Phelon Barbara Putnam Kelsey Robbins james Rowley Ad1'i.ierand Comb, Mr, Smith john Shea Chester Smith Roland Tacy George Trench Betty Tute Richard Wliitty B1l.l'f776,l,l Supl 1927 Thelma Tomlinson Robert Adolphson Neil Gilchrest Vernon Geckler l311.iiz1vi1i' SMH 1928 Robert Adolphson Neil Gilchrest Donald Pepin The TECH-TIGER, 1927 U2-1928 Violin: Herbert Bahlin joseph Balloch Fred Fitzgerald Neil Gilchrest Harry Goldstick james Gorman Lester Hastings Robert Lull Arthur Metivier George Mitchell Irene Mochak joseph Murtha Kenneth Phelps Theodore Rucinsky Herbert Tillman Robert Vannini Trumpet! Dayton Abbe Howard Guertin Henry Marchetti Saxophone Forest Burns Clarinet Owen Kearns Orchestra Piano Dorothy Chisholm Jessie Smith Kenneth Gleason Frenrla Horn Samuel Goldstick Trombone Charles Cummings Bar: Violin David Deane Tuba jack Winans Alto Horn Arthur Bigelow Drunzr Herbert Salter Fred Wackwitz Arthur Willard Everett Willcutt Everett Wilson The TECH-TIGER,19271f2Ys192S JACK WINANS, Manager JAMES GORMAN, T7'EcI.l'll7'61' joseph Spring, Hawaiian guitar I-Iarlcl Chisholm, Musical saw john Peresada, Piano accordion john Fitzsimmons, Percussion Kenneth Gleason, Pianist Elton Pannier, Banjo jack Winans, Banjo Banjo OFFICERS WALLACE STREETER, Direcmf hlk. REED. Aclililef' MEMBERS james Gorman, Violin Henry Marchetti, lst trumpet Francis Sullivan, Znti trumpet Richard Goodwin, Tenor saxophone Forrest Burns, Zntl saxophone Frank Fowler, Alto saxophone Charles Cummings, Trombone Robert Lull, Trombone 06 TlaeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 UB GLEE CL GIRLS' The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1X2-1928 n-A O xl CLUB EE BOYS' GL 108 TbeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Fin! Semefter Prexidenz, ROBERT ADOLPHSON Vife-Pretidenz, JOHN FRISBIE Serremry, WILLIAM ANDERSON Ta'easw'ef, DOUGLAS KAPLINGER Forum OFFICERS Second Sem erter President, RUSSELL PHELON Vice-Prei-idenz, DOUGLAS KAPLINGER Serretary-T1'ea.furer, FRED JONES Sergeimz-at-Armr, JAMES NEYLON Sergeaznz-az-Army, RUSSELL PHELON Robert Adolphson William Anderson Wells Bausman Arthur Bigelow Franklin Burr William Bushey James Crowther MEMBERS John Frisbie Paul Johnson Commerford Martin Richard Messier George Mitchell Frank Nicoli Chester Olsen Kelsey Robbins Roger Roberts William Rudy Allen Seybolt Chester Smith John Stoughton Burinefr SMH 1927 Adtfirers, MR. JONES, DR. COCKAYNE TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2----1928 09 Fin! Serzzexler Prwident, EDWINA LAWRENCE l'ive-Preiidefzf, MARJORIE EWIG Serrefm-y, MARJORIE FASSEL Trerzmrer, ESTHER BERG Lillian Ackerman Elizabeth Aiken Esther Berg Wilma Blauvelt Garnet Carnegie Dorothy Carson Dorothy Chisholm Mary Collester Grace Cullen Grace Dyer Helen Elser Athenaeum Second Semeyler Prexidenz, EDWINA LAWRENCE Vice-Prerideni, BETTY TUTE Serretary, ELIZABETH AIKEN T1-earurer, LILLIAN PROCTOR MEMBERS Ruth Ericson Marjorie Ewig Marjorie Fassel Mildred Freshour Ethel Hartenstein Katherine Ingalls Mary janeszewski Doris johnson Ruth Kempton Edwina Lawrence Muriel Lothrop Faculty Advixer, Miss Allen Marjorie Payne Lillian Proctor Barbara Putnam Sylvia Putnam Charlotte Smith Jessie Smith Thelma Tomlinson Betty Tute Carol Winchell Lillian Winchell 110 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-15228 M Fin! Semefler President, JOHN SHEA Vice-Preridem, MURIEL LOTHROP Secrezmy, DOROTHY CHISHOLM Trearurer, FRED JONES Lillian Ackerman Robert Adolphson Eugenie Borysewicz Franklin Burr William Bushey Margaret Cotter Dorothy Chisholm Dorothy Fillion Le Salon OFFICERS Serum! Semester Preridenl, JOHN SHEA Vine-President, ALBERTA LEWIS Secretary, RICHARD MESSIER Tremurer, FRED JONES MEMBERS Freida Fine Ethel Hartenstein Dorothy Metcalfe Frank Nicoli Doris Johnson Fred Jones Frank Larson Alberta Lewis Muriel Lothrop Richard Messier Advirer, MR. MITCHELL Bertha Plumpton Sylvia Putnam Lois Robinson Carol Winchell Lillian Winchell Tlae TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 ? , 'f 'if 9 Rifle Club OFFICERS CHPMWI, EARLE RITCHIE Arrirzanz Range Matter, JOHN O'NIEL Range Mafier, LORIN BURT Serretwy-T1'eaJure1', ARNOLD LINDGREN MEMBERS Lorin Burt W. Conn Edward Chase James Crowther Mason Dudley Horner Duquezte Fuller Goodwin Raymond Raymond Gregory James Kelley Harry F. Kenyon Fred Kilgour Arnold Lindgren Paul Lothrop Commerford Martin john O'Nei1 Earle Ritchie Rodney Rosatti John Rucinsky Theodore Sandens Stanley Sprague Myron Stepath Clifford Webb Daniel Wheeler Lowel Smith The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2f1928 Traflic Squad OFFICERS Chief, EDWARD GALLIVAN, Resigned Arrismnz Chief, JACK SPENCER, Resigned F. Burns F. Burr W. Bushey S. Crane Ruth Calverly G. Coe J. Crowther C. Cummings K. Chapman H. Dudley H. Duquette O. Fielding G. Gaudette N. Gilchrest G. Gardener H. Gordon G. Gove S. Griffing K. Gleason D. Gagnon B. Heyman R. Hughes B. Hall C. Kilbride C. Martin M. Masterlerz L. Meunier H. Mosedale E. Moulton R. Munn G. Miller J. O'NeiI Chief, D. PEPIN Assistant Chief, S. MOORE A. Patterson C. Pease R. Pease C. Pittsinger J. Proctor R. Pomeroy K. Phelps G. Richards E. Ritchie J. Rowley R. Rudy H. Salter W. Stacy G. Summers D. Swift Eva Yelinek Q 'I 1 A vw X fx NX ,X WX my M5 Xxx 'W a f XA X ir- , y, xx x lg 1 xnxx 4 .1 ' , fx , SN if - lm I :',f,iff,WXj' ' W .1 . U ff' ' ' rkxcxxu cg ' f X v 5- 241 , n ,N . ly Q , 1 , 5 Q N E -N g Q S rs 3 E . KX.. , T-9 f E W , 7 K ,'f 1 lfpu., I2 ,, , J N I Q? ,Lx - xv ' .- f -, 17?' 1 1. :a-I .f, wx qbflg. , Q and: - .,-x l 1 J k , xx X '- x'f f-'.-:vw 1 XML..-J ,f XX N. M FT ,. 5 , ,. rv'U.k+Hg'iX5E N 7 K 'T lf.. px Q, 5 ' 'Qs -W, ,W .nw2.f2f:y,f' -.::,-.px-xx ,A Y., x 1 1 ' gb, 5,1 Bri: , 1 A- i f-- un 11-fl TlaeTECH-TIGER,19271X2-1928 Football The Orange and Black football team was very successful last season, winning three games, tying two, and losing two. The team made a good start but weakened near the close of their schedule. After defeating Commerce thirteen to nothing, they lost to Central in the last minute of play giving Central their first inter-school title scoreless tie. The team worked well despite the loss of the championship. Shaw, Frisbie, Westervelt, Empsall, and Kaplinger were placed on the all-city teams. in seven years. Tech and Cathedral played to a OFFICERS JOHN FRISBIE, Captain CLAYTON SHAW, Manager MEMBERS James Berry Ernest Griffith Elliot Purdy Robert Brown Frederick Hamann Leo Ross Deane Burlingame Nicholas Curto Richard Empsall Iohn Frisbie Richard Haile Douglas Kaplinger Robert Nelson john Pilalas S cbedul e Drury 0 ....,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,A Greenfield 0 ,.........,, ........,,,,,, ,,,., Adams 6 .....,,,...,..., Palmer 13 ............. Commerce Cathedral 0 .,........., 0 ...........,.., Central 12 .,,,......... Robert Shaw john Spence George Trench De Ryee Westervelt ,, .,.. , ....... Tech 12 .,.,..........Tech 0 ,,.,,,..,....,Tech 3 ..............Tech 14 .....,,,......Tech 13 ...........,..Tech O ,.,..,........Tech 6 'l'heTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 115 iz 7: ' . we i-H+-.vL.i.aL5 Basketball The Basket ball team commenced the season winning the first three games. The next game was lost to Commerce. However, the team won the next live games, but again lost to Commerce for the sixth. This game was ruled out because two players, one for Commerce and one for Tech were not eligible to play. With the exception of a hard fought game with Agawam, the Tech hoopsrers won the remaining games on the schedule. Bill Lawler, our star back, was unable to play in two games due to illness and Sumner Joyce, the center, and one of the mainstays of the team was lost by graduation. Notwithstanding these losses the Orange and Black again has a good record to show, winning eleven games and losing two. The city championship was lost to Commerce's superior team. OFFICERS SUMNER JOYCE, Capmin LUTHER Joyce, Manager TEAM O'Neil Bisson George julian Ralph Provost Nicholas Curto William Lawler De Ryee Westervelt Sumner Joyce Ray McIntosh Edward Yvon Schedule Williamstown 28 ,,,,,,........ ,.......,.,....,..,... ., ............ Tech 32 Greenfield 29 ....,,... ........ .. Tech 46 Agawam 13 ............,,.,,,, ...... .... T e ch 21 Commerce 41 ...,,......., Tech 27 Cathedral 13 ...,....,.... . ....T6Ch 47 Greenfield 15 ......,.. Tech 27 Vocational 19 .........,, , Tech 45 Central 15 ............,.. .. Tech 50 Turners Falls 9 ..,... Tech 24 Commerce 32 .,.,,,... Tech 29 Agawam 26 ............................. Tech 22 Williamstown 16 ....,,........ Tech 44 Central 27 ........................... ............ T 66h 30 Turners Falls 32 ......i..... ............ T CCh 38 .rv K 116 The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 , All . Baseball The nineteen twenty-eight baseball team started its season by defeating Orange. The second game was lost to Turners Falls. The team then lost a hard fought game to Commerce. This was the lirst defeat that Tech has had in many years in an Inter-School game. After winning two more games the team lost to Central. This defeat put them out of the Inter-School Championship. To date, the team has lost two games and won three, making this its worst season. This fall in its record has not been due to lack of ability on the team, but to its inability to function properly. Couclar, I. G. WALMER AND PAUL MARSH Capmin, O. J. BISSON Managers, JOHN TRACY, LEO MEUNIER Fim Team Sullivan Degon Bisson McCreanor Ernpsall Yvon Shaw Moon Vermiren Trongone Warner Provost Sherman Drufva julian Malstrom Gniewash Lafond Squad Croto Lawler Kosak Cavanaugh Lemond SCHEDULE Tech 9 ..,.....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,..,,r,rrr,,,, Tech 1 ........... Tech 7 .....,..... Tech 9 ........... Tech 6 ........... Tech 0 ............ Orange8 .,,l...l,..Turners Falls 6 Commerce 8 Greenfield 5 Orange 2 Central 5 Tl9eTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 117 H ockey Winning hockey games seems to have become a habit with the Orange and Black, for the city championship was again captured for Tech. The team's superiority is shown by its score of winning six gimes, tying one and losing two. Perhaps one of the closest games, and one of especial interest was the one played with Worcester Academy, in which the Tech Pucksters lost. The Worcester men won by a narrow margin in a hard fought game. ' OFFICERS Ross MARNEY, Captain ALBERT BIDWELL, Manager TEAM Ross Marney Frank Hartwell Everett Nelson Abraham Green Averill Adams Charles Hammond Ioseph Gaudette joseph Kane JOHN BEUKEMA, Courla Schedule Commerce 1 ........,,, 1 .,,,,,.,,,,,,. .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, T e ch 3 Central 2 .,,.,.,.......,,,... ,i,,i,,A,,, T gqh 2 Vocational O .......t.t. ,,,,,,,,,,, T eqh 2 Commerce 0 ,......,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, T ech 1 Central O ...,,........,, ,,,,,,,,,,, T ech 1 Suffield 0 ,..,....,.,,....,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,A T ech 5 Vocational 0 ,.,,..........,.......,,,,.......,, ,,,,,,.,,,, T ech 3 Worcester Academy 1 ,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,., ,Tech 0 Williston Academy 2 .............. ,,.,,,,,,,, T eqh 1 118 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Soccer Q Under the able coaching of Mr. Beukema and the co-operation of the players Tech has kept her championship record of some years' standing. Eight games were played in all with Tech wininng four, tying and losing two. OFFICERS SUMNER JoYcE, Capmin WILLIAM ANDERSON, Almzagef JOHN BEUKEMA, Caarla TEAM Michael Abdalian O'Neil Bisson Raymond Drufva Marshall Frey Sumner Joyce Berge -luskalian Henry Lafond Daniel Marsh Ray Mclntosh Ralph Provost Schedule Wilbraham Academy 2 ii.rr.............,,,,irr..,.,.i,rr.rr...., Williston Academy 3 ........,..... Worcester Academy 5 ,,,,,,...,,, Commerce 0 ...,.r.,, ,. ,,,,,,,, , Vocational 3 r.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Williamstown O Central 2 ,.,,.,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Loomis Institute 1 .,,,,,..... Stanley Swiatek Uuno Tillan Avek Tokeljian Ralph Trombley Kenneth Winslow ......,....Tech 2 .......,..,Tech 3 ,.,........Tech 4 ,,,,Tech 1 1 ,........ Tech 2 ...........Tech 1 ...........Tech 5 ,.,,,,,,...Tech 5 TheTECH-TIGER,1927lf2-1928 1 'l Gym The Gym Team organized late this year, but their first performance, on Freshman Night March 9 was a real success. Since then they have given exhibitions at the State Street junior High the auditorium, and at assemblies. The school is looking forward to seeing more of their hne work OFFICERS Manager, HOMER YOUNG Coach, MR- SWARTZ Pianist, ROLAND BEAUREGARD ' ' 1 TEAM Lawrence Burke Thomas Crombie Anthony Di Santi Melvin Degon H. Mason Dudley Robert Ehrlich Roland Gauthier Popkin Hachihian Ralph Hartwell Arthur Hayden Maurice jackson Raymond jalvert john Kanz Robert Meyers Francis Newman Henry Pilrian Ralph Pooler Rodney Rosati Douglas Ross john Savitsky Nathan Shapiro Leonard Smith Alexander Smith Reginald Smith Myron Stevens joseph Varanka Percival Warren Harry Wigman Thurman Wood 120 Tl9eTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 4 Track Because Tiger manuscript must be in before a certain date, it is impossible to include all the track events of the year, therefore, last yearls events are included here. Tech's first outdoor meet came on April 27, 1927 against Hartford. Here, the team lost its hrst dual meet in six years, 58-49. ' A week later, in another close meet, Tech defeated Suffield School, the score being 57-56. Burlingame threw the javelin 151 feet, for a record-breaking distance. At the Worcester Interscholastics, Tech was represented by a small team, only four points were scored, Procter placing third in both dashes. june 4, the team conquered Holyoke at Pratt Field 56 M--BM. Tech made a clean sweep of both the broad jump, and the half mile run. The outstanding event of the year was the Interscholastic Meet. Commerce was seen as a big threat to Techls supremacy, however, neither Commerce nor Central was able to capture more than one first place apiece. Gene jackson, Tech's star jumper, broke his own high jump record by clearing the bar at 5 feet 7 inches. Adams and Frisbie tied the interschool pole vault record by leaping 10 feet, 6 inches. -Gladding was the individual star, winning both dashes, and placing third in the high jump. jackson, by taking the high and broad jumps, brought in ten more points. The final score gave Tech 845 points, Commerce 20, and Central was able to col- lect 162 points for third place. ' Last fall, at the Northampton Interscholastic Meet, Tech repeated its last yearls victory. The winning of the 100 yard dash by Coe, the shot putting of Burlingame, Soule, and Procter, and the winning of the relay Were the outstanding features of this meet. At the 104th Infantry Meet, February 25th, Tech's relay team won the Forbes 8: Wallace Relay for the fourth year in succession. Tech also took three places in the 300, Bigelow, Boone and Griffith finishing first, second, and third respectively. TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2--1928 121 ..-. M.. Crew In the fall of 1927, the first crew had two races. The hrst of the two was a three quarter mile held off Memorial Bridge with Vocational, Tech winning by about a boat's length. The last was also won by Tech, with Vocational second and Central third. The Tech seconds' first race did not happen to be so successful as they were defeated by Central. Their last race was won from the other schools. During the spring of 1928, it was quite different as Tech was scheduled for a race with Exeter using two crews of fours. The crews made the trip but did not row because of the bad weather. These two fours combined make up the varsity crew with Flynn as coxswain. There are to be three more races. One in Boston May 19, known as the New England Schoolboy Regatta, the second with Rindge Tech of Boston to be held in Springheld May 26, and the third june 16. FALL CREW Coach, JOHNNY JOYCE Faculty Adviser, MR. MACKENZIE Capmin, Rocau VAUGHN , Edward Gallivan, Bow john O'NeiI, 4 Banning Soule, 7 Spencer Moore, 2 Everett Kilbridge, 5 Roger Vaughn, Stroke George Keyes, 3 Arnold Lindgren, 6 Donald Flynn, Cox Fifrt Four SPRING CREW Second Four Roger Vaughn, Stroke john O'Neil, 1 George Keyes, 2 Everett Kilbridge, 3 Donald Flynn, Cox , Paul Lothrop, 1 Arnold Lindgren, 2 Spencer Moore, Stroke james Cove, Cox Alan Lincoln, 3 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2f1928 TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 123 The above pictures and those at the left have for subjects, Techites, or scenes about Tech that are familiar to us all. Some are typical scenes of everyday happenings, while others are familiar subjects shown in a new light. C15 C29 C37 C43 C57 C65 C75 C89 C93 C105 C111 C125 C137 C147 C155 Part of the hungry mob which has been waiting for the recess bell. Between halves at the Tech-Cathedral game, when Tech held our next door neighbors to a scoreless tie. Wltat anyone sees by sitting on the railing outside until 8.29LQ any pleasant school day-- little lambs eagerly wending their way along to enjoy the pleasures of another school session. The band at their second appearance at a game, taken just after a selection, between quarters of the Tech-Central game won by Central 12 to 6. A familiar landmark to those using the corridor near the conference room. A study in contrasts. Doc. jones, our English Prof., sees just what the race can do when he looks over Jimmie Caron, or rather when Jimmie looks over him. Tech students' most popular as well as most expensive de luxe sedan. ' The long and short of Chemistry. Miss Best and Mr. Lincoln, after many long and tedious hours of research, Hnd a trace of chicken in the lunchroom soup. The manhaters' Club within sight of the Wtwmanhaters' Club. Three of Tech's popular coaches: Chief Walmer, Mr. Paul Marsh, and Mr. Parker. Everything from Fords to automobiles. Appropriations for parking sheds gratefully accepted. Checks payable to Mr. Brown. What's wrong here? Where's the gang? Answer-It's Saturday. You can't guess who this Happer is. Wrrwng again! Chet Smith all dressed up for Ladies' Night and his tight rope walking act. Chet's turned down countless offers from w0rld's most famous modistes wanting models on which to display their latest creations. Papa Stone and his twin pebbles taking the air. Don't they look just like their daddy? Nize Ba ies! This explains itself. All information must be forwarded to Sing Sing, for reward. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 The Old Iron Railing Near the entrance to our building, Near the door that faces southward, Stands an old and sturdy railing Railing made of iron piping, Made of piping bent and time-worn. Why 'twas put there no one tells us Yet we know its priceless value, Know how cold it is in winter, Where the sun shines in the springtime, And its every dent and bending. Here upon each schoolday morning 'Tween the hours of eight and half-past, Here are lined our future sratesmen, Authors, painters, draftsmen, scholars, Here they stop to gather gossip, Chat about their play or studies Talk of girls, of books, of teachers. Then the ringing bell does call them. Calls them from their laugh and chatter, Calls them to their tasks and lessons. Then the sturdy iron railing, Scarred by knocks of heels upon it, Rests and thinks of all the classes Who have sat here 'ere their teachers Called them to their books and studies. Once again the old bell soundeth, Once again the crowding Techites Play and argue near the railing. Once again it bears the burden Of its many laughing schoolboys. Twice it holds the weak and weary Twice the rail is overloaded. Then again it rests and ponders While within the students labor Waiting for the final passing, For the day of graduation, When no more their weight shall burden That old faithful iron railing. As they pass on to the morrow More young fellows come to fill it. So we leave with hopes uplifted, Wond'ring what the years will bring us. So we leave to all good fellows Leave our places to the freshmen. So when we come back to visit As alumnae old and hoary When the years their toll have taken, Still the faithful iron railing Will be ever there to greet us. Will be there to bid us welcome Welcome to our old Tech High School, The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 The Old Iron Railing CC0f1l'i'11lfdJ Where our youthful hearts were happy, Where we played and joked and studied. Yet something would be lacking If we didn't see the railing Railing made of iron piping Made of piping old an time-worn Near the entrance to our building Near the door that faces southward. -Edwimz Lawrence, '28 - To Doc The scene of this atrocity is home room 29, The date is any schoollday, and the time 8.295 Mt. Cook has just remarked, Again let me repeat, I want everyone here to take his own seat! Where all the girls were sitting in a corner of the room, The silence was as heavy as the silence of the tomb. Then Putty whispered, Giggle, girls: One-Two-Three! And the girls all giggled, Tee-Hee-Hee. H Then Mr. Cook gave them a look, 'twas surely meant to kill, And said, Miss Howard, will you please keep still! At this they giggled all the more, I cannot tell you why, And Mr. Cook came striding down, with fire in his eye. He'd meant to tell them plenty, in language hot and strong, But he changed his mind when Alice started kidding him along. He strolls at last back to his desk and as he strokes his curls, He thinks he is a wizard at governing the girls. -Bard unknown, unloonared, and unlaung 126 TIMTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Hand-Picked john W. Frisbie also was born in the Nutmeg State, in 1908. When just out of the cradle Qyou notice these all are infant prodigiesj this future statesman read Horace Greeley's advice to young men and so went west. But the news of Tech had pierced thru the wilderness and so he came to Springfield to see what the metropolis had to offer. At Tech he was famous for the well earned record of do- ing no home-work, inducing the teachers to think that they had taught him something he already didn't know, and then making the honor roll. You may not have noticed, but John's right shoulder is somewhat higher than the left. It is due to the fact that when he was a freshman, someone told him that if he took books home, the psychological reaction on the teachers would be profitable. But as he told us in that famous debate, carrying books home over- balanced the posture, made curvature of the spine, result- ing in lowering one shoulder. Since then john says Psy- chological effect be hanged, teachers or no teachers, no more homework for me.', Then he captained the football - team so the light exercise would even up his shoulders. In case you don't know, let us remind you that John is one of the very few Techites, who as president, has dented a desk with the class gavel for three solid years. P. S. In the accompanying picture, you see him busily engaged in preparations for the retaining of one of his many titles fthat of champion spellerj by making sure that dictionary, is spelled with only one Bob Haskell was born in the ancient and famous f village of Springfield. At the ripe old age of four months, he showed promise of his later chosen calling foratorj when he said to his mother that In judic- iously attempting to examine a product of the United States mint, I temporarily deposited it in the aperture commonly called the mouth in order to scientifically determine its reaction upon the palate. In some incom- prehensible way, I ingrated the filthy lucre clear down the escophagus and it is causing me terrible physical anguish. Oh! I want my dear father. Naturally when such a genim came to Tech the teachers were all set to get some new information, and as long as Bob has hand or mouth to talk with, he's bound to supply it. In this natural illustration, Bob is using all his faculties fincluding hands and mouthj in his plea when open- ing the New Lunch Room Campaignn. Bob is a great scenery worker, but the stage gang will remember him chiefly for his absence, for when he wasn't at the 5 and 10 for racks or the wrecked house next door, for all their bricks,'much to the consternation of the masons, he was on an errand for some- one else. But then many a great man has started as errand boy. TlJeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 127 The little fellow up on the ladder industriously studying his solid is up in the world for once. You all know him as Alfred Lord, alias Red Lord, born May 28, 1909 way down in Thompsonville, Conn. At the early age of two weeks he was transplanted to Springfield which accounts for his title of jeff, for you know, Eplants too early transplanted suffer in growth. Ever since Re had hair, and before fire trucks had electric lights, Red was mascot to the fire brigade for when Red straddled the spare tire, no other danger signal was needed. 'Tis said that lately Red has been especially inter- ested in chemistry and as Ann O'Malley and Hazel Smith, Tech's Little Women have also a like interest, it is easy to believe the rumor that soon a new Growth Producing Elixer is to be put on the market. Chester Smith, alias Chet or Smitty, was born in Boston in 1911. While yet a mere infant Chet won first prize in a baby contest and ever since has held his own, fthat is except on non-shaving days, when a delicate growth of horse-feathers mars that schoolgirl complexionj Chet was always a glutton for work. As a freshman, he didn't have enough to do so he struggled through Caesar's Com- mentaries just to fill up time. For the same reason as a senior, he filled up on Ancient History. With all time filled and no study periods, Chet's load of books going home each night weighed slightly over 2,000 lbs. where- upon the class took pity on him and gave him a truck. You see him here after the truck broke down from over- loading, and he had to carry his load home in sections. Chet's going to Annapolis, but as some bright guy re- marked, he ought to be able to run the whole navy after the experience gained in driving those gunboats around for sixteen years. J g J Lawrence Deane Burlingame was born in Springfield in 1909 with the proverb- ial silver wrench fnot silver spoon, he got that later in the lunch-roomj in his mouth. Before he was old enough to walk he astonished his fond parents by getting Down and Under his crib, attempting to take it apart with the afore- mentioned wrench. In kindergarten his time was spent modeling garages in the sandbox while the other kids were still . stringing beadsj His sole .amusement while in Junior High was dissecting flivers in his Dad's garage. Finally he came to Tech. One day while dumping some old rubbish he spied a broken alarm clock and some rusty tin cans. Having grown up among Fords all his life, these articles seemed familiar and he had an idea. Several days later he appeared at Tech with a smoking, snorting, color riot which proved to be the first of many future Collegiate racers. Having thus started a new fashion in toys, he-yes, he finally left Tech. l 1 128 The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Rickey', Haile and Freddy Hamann, more intimately - known as Les inseparablesu, are finally going to leave Tech! This news came as a great surprise to most of the students and faculty, as well as to themselves. Rickey and Fred first came to Tech in-well, we don't remember when, but they came anyway. They had planned to stay and see the new gym, assembly hall, and lunchroom which they heard about when they first came, but due to old age, they must leave their Alma Mater, the scene of many fond recollections. To the disappointment of the pretty girls of Tech, these two handsome UQ lads will be seen no more roaming the halls of Tech, but, no doubt, they will be welcome at college, for which they are pecul- iarly fitted because they are always broke. In the picture you see Freddy at the close of the second marking period when he thought the pretty girls might not be so dissap- pointed and Rickey is giving those comforting words which we well know he is capable of giving. By the way, for the first time in three years, Mr. Newhall is going ro get home in time for supper, that is after Rickey leaves, and a floor that Fred wore out while walking up and down waiting for Rickey is to be laid during the summer vacation. , , Caught at last, you'll say as your eyes slide over the picture at the side. For it's none other than our class woman hater, Carlyle fCommodorej Dewey, in a somewhat rarer than everyday pose. If the class had seen this last February when it made out ballots, Don McGee would have won his title in a walk, for although Don has had girls to the right of him, girls to the left of him, as well as every other direction, since he has graced a seat in Cook's room, he looks cross-eyed rather than look at those representatives of feminine pulchri- tude. But to return to the Commodore, he was born in Springfield in 1911. When this prodigy was able to make himself heard, he asked for Palmer's Self Cultivation in English to while away the time until he would be big enough to go to school and study Burke's Conciliation With the Coloniesf, The boy in the overalls isn't. It's a she, in other words, no other than Kate Ingalls. She looks like a working boy until she betrays herself by being eternally feminine-talk- ing a blue streak. If you are near the stage any sixth or seventh periods and the air is somewhat disturbed, don't be worried for it's only Oswald fhimselfj Tacy trying to do the impossible as usual-bossing Kate Ingals, which as Mr. Kibbe, stage design instructor says, can't be done with any of the fait sex in general, and the subject of this article in particular. At times we can't tell which is the newly painted scenery and which is K -there's generally more paint on her than on the flats so itls lucky she leaves this June before the paint supply is exhausted. , TlJeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 129 Cook's Tours For several years, a group of Springfield High School students have spent part of their spring vacation on a trip to.Washington. Mr. Cook, head of the mathematics department at Tech, has sponsored the trip for the last three years. The number of people taking the trip testifies to its growing popularity. This year a slightly larger group than last year went, and it seems the trip gets more popular each year. There were three Commerce students, one Central, and sixteen Techites in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Cook, who were in charge. At Washington the party spent four days of busy sightseeing to return by way of Philadelphia where they made a two hour stopover. In the above picture taken before Mount Vernon are left to right, back row: Robert Bates, QC. H. S.j, Harold Sauers, Daniel Marsh, Karl Maloy, S. Everett Cook, Donald McQuillan, Donald McGee, Harry Harwood, Wells Bausman, Paul Johnson Uun. Coll.j. Front row: Averill Adams, Thomas Marsh, Betty Mochak QH. S. CJ, Elaine Tripp, Dorothy Fillion, Elizabeth Moran QH. S. CJ, Margaret Cotter, Mrs. E. Everett Cook, Alice Porteri, QH. S. CJ, Allen Talbot, Neil Gilchrest. iso T1aeTEcH-T1GER,19271f2-1928 Class Gifts of 1928 Each class day the graduating class leaves to various of its members and teachers gifts which are quite appropriate to these members, habits and idiosyncrasies. As it was thought that a record would be appreciated, gifts left by the class of twenty-eight are herewith mentioned and explained. We have a rare artist in our midst whose talents are from time to time demanded. The artist in question has plastered many of Tech's walls and blackboards with his handi- work, representing many a ruined bit of choice crayon and cardboard. The class realiz- ing the high mortality of his tools, presented with compliments to Bill Rudy, an ever- lasting box of crayons. - One well known teacher about Tech read The Tale of Two Cities and admired jerry Cruncher's style of hair-dressing so much that he patterned his own after it. But the Spike effect wore tame after the students were no longer afraid of him so he wished to change his Spikes to wavy hair. In order that the class might assist in this change, it presented Mr. S. E. Cook with a marcelle waving iron. One of the class Mutts had the much advertised Palmolive Schoolgirl Com- plexion, and in the fear that in the shaving experiences to come, it might be accidently marred, a special wooden razor was made and presented to Ken Chapman. All those who have been at Tech for at least one afternoon, have known of the trials and tribulations of one of our classmates in his attempts to carry home all books within reach. As the class was still more aware of this, they took pity on Chet Smith and presented him with a truck to convey said books to and from his domicile on Castle Avenue. Last year one of the graduates left by the terms of the class will an oratorical title to Bob Adolphson. In order that his throat be not strained by his haranguing, and thus endanger his title, a box of Luden's Cough Drops was presented. By the vote of the class as published in the class ballot, Rusty Miller was found to be the class sheik. The class decided that in the years to come it would be a shame for him to lose that title. The outcome was that a flatiron to keep his trousers in press, and a mirror to keep his hair just exactly right were given to Apples . ' Our class president came in for his share, too. A year ago, he was in a debate and argued that we should have no homework. One of his reasons for this was that in carrying books home, they were invariably carried in one hand. This overbalanced the posture, ruining health. In order that John in his remaining time here at Tech should take no more chances, he was given a sturdy yoke from which books could be suspended without endangering said health. One of our young hopefuls, quite a humorist, had been observed coming to dances without being accompanied with a lady-friend. The logical conclusion for such a hand- some lad was that he was bashful. As a solution to the problem, the class presented him with a lifelike girl doll, the idea being to get him acquainted with the fair sex. In case Don shouldn't know what to do even then, he received some candy kisses, for even Don can take a hint. Dot Chisholm who for the past two years has done her part in helping us to march into assembly by tickling the ivories, was presented with a piano, small to be sure, but still a piano on which she could keep in practice after graduation. Our well known male representative of Senior pulchritude, Rickey Haile, is com- piling a dictionary, or so it seems to his many friends who have been asked by him for the correct ways for spelling words. In order that he may always have before him as a guide to the way dictionaries are made fabsolutely not for personal use as a help in spelling, Rickey was given a Webster's Pocket Dictionary. The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 131 Class Gifts of 1928 fC0'2fi'1Hfdj For some reason or other class babies are always presented with a rattleg the class of '28 didn't want to be original so as usual a rattle was given to that title-holder. Wells Bausman enjoyed it greatly. Sometimes gas gives out, a tire bursts, an accident happens, or maybe Harold doesn't come to school that dayg therefore, Qnot that the class was pessimistic, it just didn't want to see Cal Smith strandedj it gave Cal a car ticket so she could get home safely in case one of the above accidents should cause the Hup to cease functioning. Les Inseparablesi' whose picture by the way is shown elsewhere in this book have kept together for some time. When you see one, you're bound to find the other not far away. The class noticing this and wishing to prevent alnly possibility of the discontinu- ance of this well established custom, presented Rickey N aile and Fred Hamann with a roll of guaranteed non-friction tape, that they may always stick together sans friction. Many events happen in june, among them weddings. One of our members planned to sail the Matrimonial Sea that month so the class looked around for a wedding present. They hunted high and low for a useful and appropriate gift, and struck the very thing. The class of '28 then presented to Billie Proctor a rolling pin with which to keep Frankie well in hand. Peg Hayden thru the class ballot, was voted as our happiest girl, always smiling, with a happy word for all. The class thought it fitting to get her a box of Sunshine Crackers in order that her diet might be like her disposition. Another girl is always on some committee where she has to collect money, take orders, give credit, etc. In order that she might keep accounts straight, and not use up all her school note-books, Alberta Lewis was given a non-complicated, possible to be operated by a child of eight, combination account and memorandum book. There are women and women, and still more women, and unfortunately all of them talk more or less fro be strictly accurate, never lessj but some more than others. Eva Yelinek can talk more than any group talking all at once. In case that in the distant future she should ever run down, the class gave her a loudspeaker which could after a fashion grind out noise almost as endlessly and effortlessly. Gift Committee: CHET SMITH, Chairman Bon ADOLPHSON FLORENCE FARNSWORTH PEG HAYDEN NEIL GILCHRIST he TECH-TIGER,19271f2-19 G. A. A. Class Day TbeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 135 Most Popular Boy .......,.... Most Popular Girl .....,,.... All-round Boy ...,,,,........ All-round Girl ............... Best Boy Student .......,,,,.... Best Girl Student ............,. Wittiest Boy ..............,.,... Wirtiest Girl .........,,,.. Class Artist ............ Class Author ....i......... Class Musician ............... Class Actor .................. Class Actress ............., Class Historian .... . ..,..., ., Class Sheik ........,..., Class Flapper ............. Class Baby ...,.......... Cutest Boy ........,,.,., Prettiest Girl .........,,...... Handsomest Boy .....t........ Class Bluifer .................... Class Optimist ...,........... Class Pessimist ......,.,,.... Happiest Boy .................. Happiest Girl ...............,,.,... Most Talkative Boy .,..,........ Most Talkative Girl .....r............ Most Conspicuous Boy. Teachers' Delight ........,............ Class Giggler ............ Class Mutt ........,..... Class Jeff .................,.,.. Class Gossip ...,.,........, Class Ballot 1927 ADEANE BURLINGAME .....,MARGARET HAYNES DERYEE WESTERVELT ....,..MARGARET HAYNES ....,Y................EDWARD ALLEN ..............DOROTHY CARSON .........r.....ROBERT HASKELL ,..............MILDRED FRESHOUR ,.......HERBERT CARLSON .........,....UUNO T ILLAN ..,...................,.JESSIE SMITH ...Y.,,................NELSON BUTLER ..,,.MILDRED FRESHOUR ...,...,.i.....DOROTHY CARSON ....DEANE BURLINGAME ROWE ...,,.,.......ANDY BETTER ..,,,....i..DAN1EL MARSH LINDELL .............ERNEST CARLSON ....,...,.....DEANE BURLINGAME .,................DANIEL MARSH ...............BEATRICE KARP .......,......DANIEL MARSH ALLEN .WDEANE BURLINGAME ....,.....,MILDRED FRESHOUR ..,...........RICHARD JEROME ...,.,.,..EDWARD ALLEN LINDELL ...........NORMAN THAYER .........,..........,ALERED LORD ....KATHERINE INGALLS 134 TbeTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Most Popular Boy ..,.,,..... Most Popular Girl ............. All-round Boy .............., All-round Girl ..............,.. Best Boy Student ,..,,......... Best Girl Student ...,........... Wittiest Boy ........,,,.......... Wittiest Girl ,.,............. Class Artist ..........ii.. Class Author i....,.... Class Musician .........., Class Actor .,.,........,, Class Actress ........... Class Orator .............,... Class Historian .......... Class Sheik ..,,,.,........ Class Flapper ....t......... Class Baby ................ Cutest Boy ....,.........,,.... Prettiest Girl ...i...........,,.. Handsomest Boy ...,........... Class Blulfer ...............,..... Class Optimist .,.......... Class Pessimist ......,.,.. Happiest' Boy ,,...,.,..... Happiest Girl ..,.,............ Most-talkative Boy. Most-talkative .......... Most Conspicuous Boy ........,,,. Teachers, Delight ................... Class Giggler ...,,.,....,,,,,,....... Class Mutt ...........,..,,,.,.. Class Jeff .,.....,...... Class Saint .......,............. Class Dancers .................. Class Boy Athlete ,............. ,,,,, Class Girl Athlete ..........,, Cutest Girl ..........,.........,.....,,.. Most Bashful Girl ..i.,.,...... Most Bashful Boy .,....,.....,, Most Promising Boy ,....,..,.,.. Most Promising Girl ,.........., Class Man Hater ...,........... Class Woman Hater .,,........., Class Poet ..,,.,.,........................ Class Ballot 1928 HAILE , .......,.. ALICE CUNNINGI-IAM FRISBIE YELINEK .....,......CARLYLE DEWEY ............DOROTHY CHISHOLM WHITTY ..............BARBARA PUTNAM RUDY KEMPTON ....ii......CHARLES CUMMINGS .....................,.ROLAND TACY ....,,,.......WINNIE HOWARD ...........BoB ADOLPHSON MCGEE ..............GEORGE MILLER ...,.......,..BILLIE PROCTOR BAUSMAN .............SI-IERWOOD CRONK ,..,.,..,..CAROLINE SMITH HAILE RATHBONE ..........MARY COLLESTER ..,,,,....,CARLYLE DEWEY ............GEORGE MILLER ......,...PEGGY HAYDEN MOULTON YELINEK ................iGEORGE TRENCI-I , .......,.i........ JOHN STOUGHTON ............MADELYN DEs ISLES ..................HAROLD SAUERS ALICE CUNNINGH ........WELLS BAUSMAN LILLIAN ACKERMAN AM AND NICK CURTO Joi-IN FRISBIE YELINEK ............ALICE CUNNINGHAM .....................HAZEL BILTON .................WILLIAM CHILDS .........................JOHN FRISBIE ...........DOROTHY CHISHOLM ..........EDwINA LAWRENCE ............CAItLYLE DEWEY RUDY Dlreclory ,ill find smvurt Allan, john Belcher, Allen B. Bigelow, Arthur L. Chmura, Thoedore Clement, Philip Cogswell, Philip Conway, Edward J. Coren, Bernard C. Crowe, William A. Carr, Floyd H. TINTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 135 f O i Eff: I M11 Q Post Graduates 571 Wilbraham Rd. 138 Bowles St. 14 Irvington St. 34 Monroe St. 69 Edendale St. 753 White St. 38 Northam ton Ave p . 72 Horace St. 25 Itendale St. 62 Mapledell St. Demarest, Frederick B. 834 Sumner Ave. DeMeyer, john R. 84 Benedict Ter., Long. Derby, Wendell -I. Duncan, Roderick T. Fairman, George 50 Dexter St. 23 Brunswick St. 127 S. Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. Gagliarducci, Vincent Houser, Andrew J. Lakeman, john A. O'Brien, Charles A. O'Brien, James H. Peaslee, Keith K. Abdalain, Michael Allen, Fred H. Atwood, Robert V. Backus, Charles J. Beauregard, Ronald Bliss, George R. Blumeneau, William Budz, Bronislaw Caranicolos, Nicholas Caron, james P. Chamberlain, Robert Chapin, Luther E. Cohen, Benjamin Conti, Felix J. Cullinane, James F. Drew, Howard G. Drufa, Raymond W. Dunham, Ernest A. Flynn, Donald E. French, Albert M. Gallivan, Edmund M. Gleason, Kenneth E. 246 Mill St. Chester, Mass. 145 Littleton St. 71 Ranney St. 216 Armory St. 537 Main St. Class 390 Main St., I. O. 138 Bloomfield St. 87 Villa Parkway North Wilbraham 119 Mass. Ave. 21 Hopkins Place 25 Rochelle St. 83 Main St., I. O. 23 Palm St. 54 Howes St. 643 Sumner Ave. East Longmeadow 122 Ft. Pleasant Ave. 101 Gardener St. 36 Wolcott St. 21 Lester St. 59 Maynard St. 361 Orange St. East Longmeadow 33 Porter Ave. 72 Waverley St. 26 Grant St. of Russell, George D. . Sheldon, Everett Sullivan, Francis M. Taylor, Myron H. Adams, Eleanor Breglio, Helen V. Brigham, Virginia Cavanaugh, Teresea Crowe, Margaret M. DeCoster, Elizabeth Di Pasqua, Josephine Fitzgerald, Mary E. Fuller, Katherine Garvey, Mary Ellen Gill, Barbara jackson, Lillian B. Kelly, Katherine V. King, Mary Louise Nourse, Elizabeth Shea. Ellen M. Waldron, Ruthena Williams, Marjorie 192 85 Gluskin, Louis M. Goodman, Maxwell M. 201 Graham, Ralph E. Gray, Harold C. Green, Abraham Grimaldi, james Hachadourian, George Heiden, Carl W. Henderson, Frederick jackson, Frederick ' jones, Frederick R. Juskalian, Berge Kalister, George Kane, joseph T. Kaplan, Leo I. Kaplinger, Douglas Kenison, Radcliffe Keyes, George S. Kilbride, Everett E. Larsen, Frank A. Lemon, Leon 123 Orange St. 19 Kimberly Ave. 137 Wilbraham Ave. 234 Draper St. 98 Westminster St. 26 Portland St. 147 Pineywoods Ave. 143 Everett St. 16 Chapel St. 164 St. james Ave. 117 Cass St. 26 Westminster St. 113 Butler St. 28 Ingersoll Grove 51 Monroe St. 33 Pendleton Ave. Longview Drive, Long. Bolton, Mass. 38 Leonard St. 105 Mass. Ave. 95 Pine St. 105 Tenth St. Commonwealth Ave. 606 White St. 643 Sumner Ave. 43 Hollywood St. 18 Banks Place 82 Burghartlt St. 99 Westford Ave. 35 Winchester St. 150 Quincy St. 60 Hollywood St. 75 Redlands St. 52 Edgemont St. 73 Demond St. 170 Orange St. 838 Chestnut St. 29 Howes St. North Wilbraham Old Bay Road 30 Albemarle St. 26 Farnsworth St. 136 TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Lewis, Alexander Lohan, Francis N. Lord, Raymond E. MacDonald, Herman McCurry, Edward C. 1 Maloney, Eugene J. Manning, Herbert C. Messier, Richard A. Moore, Spencer- W. Mosher, Howard D. Munn, Rockwell K. Neff, William R. Nelson, Robert G. Nicoli, Frank A. O'Connor, Thomas P. Palmer, Ellsworth P. Paris, James - Paterson, Andrew W. Pease, Clifford N. Phelon, Russel E. Pittsinger, Campbell R. Poltenson, Abraham M. Proctor, John Reece, Lawrence C. Ritchie, Earl Rudy, Robert E. Allen, Richard H. Anderson, Harry G. Anderson, Axel H. Ashley, Henry C. Askins, Benjamin Balch, Kenneth Bartlett, Ralph S. Bauch, Carl L. Bedard, Marcel A. Bemis, Albert J. Bencivenni, Ralph Bennett, Albert W. Benson, Isidore Benson, Lincoln Berger, Harold A. Bigelow, Robert S. Borghi, Dino Borsaw, Miecslaw J. Bowman, James G. Bradley, Nathan B. Bromage, Charles E, Brown, Jack R. Bryant, Warren ' Bucalo, Dominic Buntin, David B. Burr, Charles H. Burr, Franklin G. Bushey, William Carlson, Francis Chaffee, Richard M. Chamberlain, Wendell P. Chisholm, Harold W. Clancy, Raymond F. Clark, Bruce W. Clayton, Gordon Clayton, James H. Cohen, Milton L. Colburn, Percy Cole, William R. 160 Wellington St. 21 Moreland St. 26 Norfolk St. 36 Parker St., I. O. 298 Worcester St., I. O. 139 Govenor St. 36 Oak Grove Ave. 1128 State St. 112 Wilbur Ave. East Longmeadow 28 Wellsley St. 250 Franklin St. 40 Commonwealth Ave. 56 Howard St. 126 Benton St. 371 Woodlawn St. 125 Franklin St. 92 Miller St. 41 Pomona St. 29 Vassar St. 1103 State St. 19 Churchill St. 20 Howard St. 99 Bronson Ter. 28 Wrentham Road 40 Montrose St. Class 1401 State St. 132 Wait St. 316 Belmont Ave. East Longmeadow 67 Taylor St. 167 Thompson St. East Longmeadow 51 Farnsworth St. 224 Berkshire Ave. 21 Barney St., Agawam 29 Algonquin St. 139 Euclid Ave. 377 Carew St. 25 Carlisle St. 174 Pasco Road 14 Irvington St. East Longmeadow 118 Parker St., I. O. 143 Belmont Ave. West Chesterfield 46 Pasco Road, I. O. 24 Dearbon St. 120 Tenth St. 20 Calhoun St. 15 Leete St. 142 Abbe Ave. Worthington, Mass. 57 Sargent St. 665 Union St. 142 Johnson St. 38 Longhill St. 26 Austin St. 12 Clifford St. 1496 State St. 20 Belvidere Ter. 43 Windsor St. 58 Stebbins Place 719 Belmont Ave. 100 Lincoln St. of Salter, Charles H. Savaria, Theodore Shapiro, Leanard J. Shaw, Clayton M. Slavin, Irving Shea, John F. Smith, Edward Talbot, Raymond Vaughan, Roger E. Vermeiren, Joseph S. Walsh, William J. Wentworth, Harold Winans, Jack 82 Woodside Ter. 386 Mill St. 18 Carver St. 196 Mass. Ave. 30 Applewood Place 5 Glendell Ter. 517 State St. 133 Ferglade Ave. 355 Tremont St. 1300 State St. 35 Grant St. 126 Powell Ave. 25 Plateau St., W. S. Young, Harold G. 506 Longmeadow St., Long. Andicopoulos, Helen 45 Dawes St. Blauvelt, Wilma 15 Edgemont St. Cullen, Grace P. 59 Kenwood Park Elser, Helen E. 361 Bay St. Ericson, Ruth 100 Benedict Ter., Long. Feiner, Elinor Hartwell, Ethel Kavanaugh, Katherine Roberts, Marjorie L. Sturgis, Charlotte N. Tillson, Francis R. Tute, Betty E. 1929 Cristilly, Michael Curto, Basil L. Day, Russell B. Dorn, Lyle Dudley, Everett A. Duquette, Homer Duteau, George E. Empsalle, Richard D. Fairbanks, Charles Falt, Stanton H. F alt, Theodore R. Finn, John I. Fisher, Bernard D. Gardener, Gordon P. Gilhooly, Francis P. Galo, Louis P. Goodwin, Fuller A. Gorman, James H. Grove, Walter J. Graves, Donald R. Green, Arthur H. Greene, Richard Greenwood, Warren M. Grifiing, Louis S. Griffith, Ernest E. Hagberg, Waldemar Haggerty, Jerome Hall, Ernest A. Hall, Kenneth Hammond, Charles E. Harwood, Harry P. Hayden, Harry P. Heyman, Bernard C. Hogan, James M. Holdridge, Gordon W. Hughes, Robert E. Jackson, Eugene A. Jennor, Russel L. Johnson, Arthur 7 100 Whittier St. 31 Sterling St. 237 Main St., I. O. 31 10 Main St. 59 Aberdeen St. 180 Euclid Ave. 75 Avon Place 19 Leete St. 87 Bliss St. 30 Parkwood St. 99 Catrell St. 35 Daytona St. 42 Montmorenci St. 360 Main St. 38 Appleton Ave. 251 Allen St. 12 3 Ingersoll Grove 39 Yale St. 60 Bethune St. 64 Church St. 10 Gunn Sq. 36 Van Ness Ave. 121 College St. Longmeadow 35 Belmont Ave. 43 Wilmont St. 50 Oak Grove Ave. 43 Continental St. 45 Berkshire Ave. 19 Gunn Sq. 169 Mass. Ave. 43 Girard Ave. 654 Chicopee Road 668 Liberty St. East Longmeadow 25 Emery Ave. 50 Princeton St. 4 Maple Road, Long. 25 Underwood St. 17 Washington Road 52 Ft. Pleasant Ave. North Wilbraham 786 Belmont Ave. 150 Quincy St. 33 Highland St. 84 Sylvan St. The TECH-TIGER, 1927 172-1928 137 Johnson, Theodore F. jones, George S. Kallipolites, Demetrios Kania, Mitchell Kunitz, Alexander H. Lackett, Henry C. Lawler, William S. Lawson, Oliver A. Liard, William A. Leider, Mortimer 64 Grand St. 95 Andrew St. 7 Douglas St. 17 Water St., I. O. 571 Dickinson St. 15 Greenleaf St. 77 Maple St. 35 Acorn St. 295 State St. 25 Shawmut Ave. Lincoln, Alan S. 161 Forest Glen Road, Long. Lindner, Frederic C. Lingren, Arnold C. Loomis, John D. East Longmeadow 178 Bliss Road, Long. 55 Marengo Park McClenaghan, Stewart East Longmeadow McManus, Samuel McQuillan, Donald S. Marney, Ross Martin, Commerford Masterly, john Mayher, Richard W. Merkel, Albert G. Mitchell, George A. Moore, Norman C. Morris, Harold C. Morton, Stephen 125 Allen St. 287 Fountain St. 18 Duryea St. Worthington, Mass. 169 Dickinson St. 116 Westminster St. 91 Walnut St. 93 East Alvord St. 37 Forest St. 655 White St. 32 Denton Circle Murphy, james T. 126 Commonwealth Ave. Myers, Ralph A. Nelson, Everett W. O'Brien, William A. Oliver, William J. Olsen, Harold G. O'Neil, john F. Ostiguy, jean H. Pannier, Elton H. Parnell, Charles S. Pellegrino, Harry Pepin, Donald Persada, John Rainey, Kenneth M. Raymond, Eugene Reaiion, Albert J. Rempp, Frederick J. Rich, Byron Richards, Churchill Rickless, Harold Ringstrom, John O. Rosati, Rodney C. 13 Beacon St. 1039 Berkshire St. East Longmeadow 162 jasper St. 19 Sachem St. 102 Colton St. 98 Hall St. 79 Bowles St. 184 Carew St. 1 18 Lowell St. 1716 Dwight St. 248 Sharon St. 114 Daviston St. 80 Sargent St. 34 Patton St. 22 Quincy St. 26 Vermont S . 114 Corona Ave. 498 Liberty St. 99 Westford Circl East Longmeadow Ross, Leo C. 4 Benton Place Rowley, james V. 196 Marsden St. Rucinsky, Theodore P. 766 Chicopee Road St. Marie, Adelbert Sargent, Harold W. Sartwell, Arthur B. Sczgliarini, Dante Schultz, Louis H. Sears, Ward A. Sedgwick, Brewster G. Shaw, Harold B. Smith, Wallace M. Smyth, David A. 547 Paige Blvd. 35 Commonwealth Ave. 495 Oak St., I. O. 10 Littleton St. 18 Maryland St. 54 Acorn St. 62 Noel St.- 55 Montrose St 36 Los Angeles Ave. 85 Cleveland St. Spence, john C. Stacy, Wendell E. Steele, Charles H. Sylvester, Roger A. Tellman, Herbert R. Tracy, john C. Trombley, Everett L. Tuber, Nathan Urgquhart, John Walansky, Samuel Waltein, Eric Wegman, Harry R. Wheeler, Allen A. Wheeler, George H. Wiese, Carl P. Willard, Arthur H. Williams, Robert E. Wood, Leonard F. Wright, Harry T. Jr. Yelle, Arthur S. Bedrosian, Alvin D. Aiken, Elizabeth Borysewicz, Eugenie A. Bozenhard, Lillian Carnegie, Garnet Connors Mar aretl , 8 - Cotter, Margaret V. Downer, Barbara R. Fine, Freida Gates, Dorothy Gilpin, Edith V. Hadlock, Adelaid M. Hartenstein, Ethel H. Humphrey, Doris F . Isham, Mary L. jacobus, Freida F . johnson, Doris H. jones, Harriet E. Knox, Violet M. . Lewis, Jeanette Little, Ruth Lothrop, Muriel B. Lyman, Elizabeth leary, Miriam F . ahan, Eileen F . Mann, Claire L. Marshall, Alberta Metcalfe, Dorothy A Mochak, Irene C. Mullet, Barbara H. Nelson, Margaret D. Norman, Anna V. Partenheimer, Louise F. Plumpton, Bertha Rice, Margaret Rhun, Grace A. Saxon, Luberta O. Smith, Charlotte Smith, Mabelle E. Tilden, Lillian Trippe, Elaine G. Westerberg, Helen E. 69 Foster St. North Wilbraham East Longmeadow 64 Ventura St. 40 Washington Rd. 632 State St. 3 Hampden St., I. O. 79 Belle St. 156 Maynard St. 26 Allendale St. East Longmeadow East Longmeadow 36 Pasadena St. 38 Maynard St. 22 Burr St. 86 East Alvord St. 41 Pasco Road, I. O. East Longmeadow 729 Belmont Ave. ' 122 Chestnut St. 491 Wilbraham Rd. 121 Garheld St. 96 Parker St., I. O. 209 Bristol St. 47 Coleman St. 15 Hawley St. 34 Pearl St. 51 Stratford Ter. 42 Greenwood St. 88 Westmoreland Ave. 42 Dwight Rd. 771 Belmont Ave. 398 Sumner Ave. 436 Union St. Hampden, Mass. 25 Rittenhouse Ter. East Longmeadow 118 Curtis St. 18 Waverly St. 29 Cambridge St. 508 Orange St. East Longmeadow 37 Coleman St, 51 Pineywoods Av 26 Nevins Ave. 310 Oakland St. 141 Walnut St. East Longmeadow 27 Garfield St. 340 Dickinson St. East Longmeadow East Longmeadow 59 Rochelle St. 43 Hillside Ter. 301 Rimmon Ave. 38 Whitney Rd. 63M Monroe St. 19 Arbutus St. 70 Andrew St. 71 Phoenix Ter. 55 Albemarle St. East Longmeadow 138 TbeTECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Andrews, Nelson Avery, Neil Class 40 Van Ness Ave. 26 Thomas St. Balloch, Joseph S. 251 Longmeadow St., Long. Barrett, Charles F. Bartlett, Dwight H. Bartlett, Philip E. Belding, Gilman L. Bencivenne, Raoul Berry, James T. Bidwell, Albert C. Blair, Richard A. Bohner, Hugh F. 200 Mass. Ave. 125 College St. 24 Trinity Ter. 89 Whitney Rd. 17 Adams St. 25 Gordon St. 30 Princeton St. 87 Hartford Ter. 85 Rochelle St. Boyer, Arthur J. 943 Berkshire Ave., I. O. Bozenhard, Howard C Bridges, Calvin Brigham, Robert M. Brown, Robert W. Budrunas, John F. Burgess, Clifford W. Cavanaugh, Thomas P. Chahpman, Frederick Cli ord, Irving W. Coe, Gerald F. Cook, Lewis E. Crane, Alfred S. Davis, Alfred Davies, Harry F. Jr. Deane, David G. Degon, Melvin L. DeMeyer, Edgar S. Dion, Richard E. Di Santi, Anthony Durkee, Henry F. Ferguson, David C. Ferrarese, Vincenzo Fitzgerald, Frederick Fountain, Lloyd L. Fredette, Rolland A. Gilligan, Truman B. Goldstick, Harry Goldstick, Jack Goodwin, Richard L. Goodwin, William Graff, Charles J. V Gregory, Raymond C. Guertin, Howard G. Gustafson, Gilbert Hatcher, Walter C. Havens, Frank E. Hazen, Richard Harding, Lancaster Hayden, Albert C. Hodges, Walter F. Humphrey, Charles F. Hunter, Richard S. Jalbert, Raymond Karp, Bennie Kellogg, Carlton L. Kendall, Daniel J. Kenyon, Harry W. King, Edward E. Kites, Melvin D. Kittridge, Milton Kozak, Alexander Kresser, Theodore Kustman, Walter Lafley, Chester 35 Demond St. 46 Colton St. 147 Pineywoods Ave. 98 Westford Circle 41 Bancroft St. 90 East Alvord St. 53 Greenwich St. 19 Suffolk St. 303 Belmont Ave. 21 Prescott St. Stony Hill Rd. 162 Northampton Ave. 2 Plumtree Rd. 74 Grenada Ter. 106 Washington Rd. 195 Walnut St. 84 Benedict Ter., Long. 507 Plainfield St. 45 Bellevue Ave., Long. 699 Belmont Ave. 1196 State St. 57 Orleans St. 34 Aster St. 84 Sargent St. 1 58 Westford Circle 20 Monson St. 44 Ozark St. 487 Sumner Ave. 60 Dresden St. 19 Mansfield St. 9 Merida St. 47 Jasper St. 33 Milton St. 44 Sterling St. 23 Holland Rd. 23 Brooklyn St. 103 Maple Rd., Long. 27 High St. 45 Summit St. 1141 Worcester St., I. O. 131 Princeton St. 26 Kimberly Ave. 27 Virginia St. 160 Sharon St. 675 Belmont Ave. East Longmeadow 59 Berkshire St., I. O. 55 Wilmont St. 4 Gates Ave., E. Long. North Wilbraham 130 Essex St. 1 14 Albemarle St. 63 Main St., I. O. 24 Warriner Ave. of 19295 A Larson, Douglas Lavalle, Frank D. Lawler, William L. Lete, Charles H. Lindquist, Richard W. Lothrop, Clifford J. McCarty, Frank J. Maloy, Carl W. Marcel, Vivian S. Mastalerz, Mecislaus Mastroianni, Albert Meade, Francis J. Monroe, Isaiah Moore, John A. Morin, Joseph E. Mosedale, Harold Mottola, John P. Neal, Edmund J. Pease, Lorin H. Pease, Robert W. Peresada, John Piligan, Henry Pleu, Arthur R. Purdy, Frank E. Rankin, Alonzo Rogers, Henry S. Rossing, Rudolph G. Roberts, Roger A. Shapiro, Nathan Shaw, Robert W. Schenck, Wolcott Smith, Alexander B. Smith, Lovell Spaulding, Lawrence O. Spencer, John P. Sprague, Stanley A. Stepath, Myron Sullivan, Eugene W. Sullivan, Joseph P. Summers, George A. Swaine, Robert W. Takeljian, Avak M. Tarbell, Stuart Tholen, Arthur E. Tobin, Michel L. Trongone, Angelo Trudeau, David Warner, Melvin Waters, Robert F. Watson, Harry O. Webb, Clifford E. Webber, Clayton W. Wheeler, Stanley L. Williams, Raymond K. Allyn, Josephine Arabik, Rose Baraldi, Clara Baraldi, Eva Beach, Hazel K.. Berglund, Esther E. Calverly, Ruth K. Borrner, Helen G. Cone, Margaret A. Cosgriff, Helen E. Csigas, Helen E. Duncan, Maud I. Dyer, Grace E. 131 White St. 14 Parkwood St. 486 Hancock St. 38 Ozark St. 18 Burton St. 84 Baxter Ave. 18 Montpelier Ave. 88 Berwick Rd. 64 Gold St. 223 Parker St., I. O. 51 Acushnut Ave. 174 Alden St. 67 Franklin St. 350 Dickinson St. 169 Abbe Ave. 575 Dickinson St. 22 Fremont St. 222 High St. 26 High St. 301 Wilbraham Rd. 248 Sharon St. 48 Milton St. 265 Belmont Ave. 85 Westminster St. 99 Greenwood St. 5 1 Oxford St. 95 College St. 825 Chestnut St. 72 East Alvord St. 196 Mass. Ave. 145 1 Longmeadow St. 706 Sumner Ave. 148 Colony Rd., Long. 67 Berkshire St., I. O. 26 Westernview St. 21 Newbury St. 62 East Alvord St. 203 Wilbraham Rd. 137 Wilbraham Ave. 1369 Bay St. 33 Wareham St. 390 Main St., I. O. 45 Middlesex St. 25 Metheun St. Anne St., East Springfield 19 Union St. 64 Lorenzo St. 27 Castle St. 210 Ann St. 43 Kenwood Ter. 1536 Dwight St. 179 Acorn St. 60 Cumberland St. 42 Morris St. Wilbraham, Mass. 106 Parker St., I. O. 8242 Worthington St. 824V2 Worthington St. 137 Bloomfield St. 79 Milford St. 43 Miller St. 101 W. Alvord St. 58 Johnson St. 10 Andrew St. 85 Eddywood Ave. 152 Quincy St. 39 Sterling St. Tl:1eTECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 J 139 Hockenberry, Ruth Hunt, Marguerite Lakin, Ruth Lavalle, Dorothy Musiak, Annie S. Pare, Gabrielle Patterson, Fern E. Payne, Marjorie E. Putnam, Sylvia Rawstrom, Agnes C. Robertson, Ruby E. Robinson, Lois H. Adamsky, Frank Anas, Thomas C. Ansel, Gerhard Ayers, Goodwin H. Bahlin, Herbert E. Baurd, Kenneth J. Bardwell, Charles Barry, John J. Brotolicci, Joseph Bates, Ralph W. Bebler, Stanley M. BeDorr, George Belcher, John B. Bennett, Sampson Beroth, Alfred F . Betterly, Edward Betters, Frank O. Birchard, Stuart D. Bishop, Harry L. Bisi, Angelo P. Blaisdell, James W. Bodurtha, Donald A. Boone, Ashley A. Brook, Lendall W. Buckley, Joseph W. Bunnel, John W. Burril, Robert C. Burridge, George C. Burt, Lorin F . Callahan, George Cann, Wesley A. Cannon, Sim Carrigan, Robert E. Caswell, Frederick J Chase, Edward D. Charkoudian, Esaye Chernick, Samuel Church, Francis L. Clancy, Thomas G. Coburn, Harold E. Cofsky, Edward Cohen, Maurice Coles, Johnson Coley, William E. Colton, George Coury, Philip Couzelis, Michael Crombie, Thomas E. Croto, Francis R. Crowther, James Dana, Robert S. Dawes, Edmund Delizia, Settimo 85 Marsden St. 28 Eddywood Ave. 142 Merrimac St. 14 Parkwood St. 81 Main St., I. O. 93 Euclid Ave. 97 Ashley St. 230 Oak Grove Ave. 63 Westford Ave. 38 Brunswick St. 33 Carver St. 15 Ashmont St. Rowland,Henrietta G. Shannon, Helen E. Slate, Harriet M. Snow, Marion R. Spinks, Dora P. Thomas, Barbara Urban, Vivian A. White, Doris A. White, Norma H. Winchell, Carol E. Winchell, Lillian A. 38 Hobson St. 87 Oak Grove Ave. 219 Oakland St. 103 Alden St. 113 Hancock St. 132 College St. 184 Brooklyn St. 359 Eastern Ave. 45 Mapledell St. 220 Pearl St. 220 Pearl St. Young, Elizabeth 506 Longmeadow St., Long. Class of 1930 55 Allendale St. 17 Sheldon St. 66 Lorrento St. 71 Harvard St. East Longmeadow 380 Franklin St. 820 State St. 42 Everett St. 41 Green St. 138 Ferglade Ave. 51 Dresden St. 51 Sargent St. 42 Euclid Ave. 62 Osgood St. 70 Pomona St. 25 Spencer St. 57 Grover St. 79 Cedar St. 682 Liberty St. 233 Tyler St. 110 Middlesex St. 75 Colton Place 38 Olive St. Pine Grove St. 18 Wareham St. 853 Chestnut St. 34 Continental St. 81 Mass. Ave. Longmeadow 5 Lathrop St. 904 Chestnut St. 29 Orleans St. 172 Greenwood St. 2220 Main St. 223 Ft. Pleasant Ave. 15 Dearborn St. 42 Mooreland St. 71 Stafford Sr. 119 Essex St. 73 Johnson St. 362 Page Blvd. 36 Kenwood Ter. 40 Vine St. 101 Catherine St. 247 Central St. 3545 Chestnut St. 1304 Dwight St. Longmeadow 26 Montrose St. 28 Bliss Rd., Long. 59 Oklahoma St. 95 Meadow St., Long. 35 Wendell Ave. Dewar, David DiGoire, Andrew Doane, William Drown, Kenneth J. Dudley, Harold M. Dumas, George A. Duquette, Louis J. Duteau, David L. Easson, James Ehrlich, Robert F acey, Albert J. Fee, Richard D. Fielding, Orvington Fierlit, Walter Fillion, Milton E. Fimognari, Vincent Foster, Eugene W. Foster, William Fowler, Frank E. French, Earl B. Frentzos, George Galin, Bernard Gardener, Narmand Garneau, Roger G. Gauthier, Roland C. Gifford, Arthur L. 202 Savoy Ave. 40 Lombard St. 89 Sherman St. 135 College St. 73 Colton Place, Long. 68 Sterling St. 25 Grove St. East Longmeadow 176 Oak Grove Ave. 28 West Alvord St. 65 Bloomfield St. 315 Chestnut St. 98 Brunswick St. 15 Rogers St., I. O. 60 Margerie St. 5 Whitney Place 76 Dunmoreland St. 38 Berbay Ter. 204 Mass. Ave. 14 Holland Rd. 25 Palm St. 1211 Dwight St. 10 Gunn Sq. 236 College St. 443 Main St., W. S. 115 Wenonah Rd., Long. Goodell, Richard L. 134 Farmington Ave., Long. Goodman, Bertram L. Gordon, Henry R. Gordon, Herman Gorham, Delmar H. Green, Abel Hachigian, Popkin Hammerick, John M. Hare, Charles Hart, John Hartwell, Ralph S. Hayden, Ralph S. Hill, Rogers W. Hiltpold, Albert Hoar, Thomas Holmes, James M. Howe, Richard F. Hudson, Raymond Isham, Wesley M. Jackson, Morris J. Jerome, Edward D. Johnson, Ralph Jorgenson, Carl A. Kallaugher, Charles E. Kallipolotes, Evangelos Kane, Harold 201 Commonwealth Ave. 120 Massasoit St. 241 Marvin St. 110 Northampton Ave. 132 Ft. Pleasant Ave. 58 Dearborn St. 28 Cortland St. 486 Chestnut St. 41 Orlando St. 31 Sterling St. 159 Maynard St. 456 Wilbraham Rd. 76 Barber St. 103 Wait St. 272 Conn. Ave. 32 Norway, Long. 1064 Worthington St. Hampden, Mass. 19 Osgood St. 28 Beaumont St. 134 Bristol St. 220 Pearl St. 7 Pinney Place 7 Douglas Sr. 155W High St. 140 The TECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 Kanz, john 15 Melbourne St. Serra, Caesar 15 Gardener St. Keenan, james J. 90 Adams St. Sharpe, William 108 Blaine St. Kelley, james 28 johnson St. Sherburne, Eugene Hampden, Mass. Kelly, james 59 Pease St. Sherman, Frederick 7 Bucholz St. Kenney, Roger W. Kibbett, Edward Killay, john L. Kobert, Frank P. Kochanek, Joseph Kowal, Stephan C. Kronick, Charles Lane, Warren T. Lefebvre, Leo Leslie, Leon W. Lewis, William Linden, Ralph Loizzo, Charles F. Lousberry, Arthur McCreanor, Gordon T. McDonald, Paul M. McDonald, Philip M. McQueen, Carol MacNayt, Lloyd R. Magriel, Charles Malstrom, Kenneth Mansuco, Frank Marshall, Alexander Martin, Paul F. Meacham, George S. Meltzer, Isadore Meyer, Robert Moge, William B. Monaghan, john F. Montana, Frank J. Moore, Lawrence Moran, Charles Moran, George Moriarty, Eugene P. Moriarty, john T. Nelson, Edward A. Newhouse, Arthur N . Newman, Francis Newman, james A. Normoyle, Thomas O'Connor, Donald P. O'Malley, Charles G. Packard, Kenneth Palazzo, Ralph F. Parenteau, Warren Paris, Nichalos Parish, Oliver Parker, Maurice Pederzini, Nello R. Phelan, Bennet F. Pomeroy, Rayford Pomstein, William Pooler, Ralph H. Pradella, Andrew Provost, Edward M. Puller, Charles C. Rauh, Louis A. Reidy, Andrew W. Robbins, Howard C. Ross, Douglas A. Ross, Stanley A. Ruddock, Stephen S. Salamon, Alvin J. Samble, Harry Sanders, Theodore Sayles, Clyde M. Scott, Donald C. 83 Walnut St. 2947 Main St. 564 Belmont Ave, 127 Sumner Ave. 59 Ludlow Ave. 45 Bancroft St. 41 Eastern Ave. 50 Crystal Ave. 75 Oswego St. 60 Humbert St. 29 Cambridge St. 87 Edgewood St. 64 Beaumont St. 51 Saratoga St. 53 Clyde St. 90 Knollwood St. 16 Ranney St. 189 Westford Cir. 94 Hamburg St. 11 Medford St. East Longmeadow 242 Quincy St. 55 Morgan St. 56 Home St. 151 Oak Grove Ave. 50 Knollwood St. 40 Athol St. 60 Medford St. 21 Rutland St. 58 Huntington St. East Longmeadow 61 Portland St. 371 Main St., I. O. 55 Merwin St. 75 Belmont Blvd. 122 Pasco Rd., I. O. 55 Virginia St. 62 Govenor St. 680 Carew St. North Wilbraham 45 Melha Ave. 74 jasper St. 48 Crystal Ave. 59 Acushnet Ave. 14 Wayne St. 125 Franklin St. 18 Rowland St. 101 Eastern Ave. 1 5 York St. 162 Eastern Ave. 1195 Longmeadow St. 475 Dickinson St. 33 Revere St. 96 Central St. 78 Charles St. 158 Harvard St. 98 Ontario St. 92 Mapledell St. 67 Church St. 59 Warner St. 218 Oakland St. East Longmeadow 22 Sycamore St. 21 Olmstead Drive 22 Greenwich St. 33 Geacon St. 66 Dearborn St. Sherman, Henry G. Shumski, Eugene Simons, Barzel D. Smith, john R. Smith, Leonard L. Soule, Harold W. Sperr, Edward Stevens, Myron Strandbetg, john Stuart, Andrew Stuart, Donde G. Sullivan, james E. Sullivan, Thomas J. Sutherland, john M. Talevi, Frederick R. Taylor, George E. Taylor, William H. Terenzi, Andrea S. Thayer, john J. Thomas, Albert J. Tomczak, Peter S. Tong, Frank Y. Twining, Ralph A. Waite, Richard N . Wakeman, Robert Waldo, Donald Walsh, Altom M. Warner, Stephen V. Weatherby, Watson Westfall, john W. Wetbur, William E. Wilson, Charles S. Willcutt, Ward E. Wilson, Everett H. Wolper, Malcolm Wood, David M . Wood, Thurman C. Zanolli, Dominick Arslanian, Martin A. Ackerman, Elvi L. Adinolli, Evelyn Allan, Elmira A. Allen, Dorothie J. Barcome, Dora C. Belhumeur, Alma l. Bliss, Mary A. Burgess, Beulah Chapman, Barbara Clement, Sarah Curto, Anna C. Daball, Carolyn H. Davenport, Miriam Ellsworth, Jeanette Falk, Linnea A. , Farrar, Zelda L. Feeney, Muriel Field, jenny L. Filion, Nora E. Fischer, Lois B. Fisher, Roslyn A. Gardell, Signe C. Grant, Evelyn I. Gray, Marjorie Hawkins, Marjorie Hillard, Louise Hodges, Lillian E. Hosmer, Beryl 91 Miller St. 84 Grover St. 29 Hayden St. 99 State St. 8 Manchester Ter. 95 Margerie St. 222 Dwight Rd. 927 Boston Rd. East Longmeadow West Brimlield 29 Noel St. ' 49 Linden St. 47 Worcester Ave. 470 Sumner Ave. 446 Liberty St. x 64 Grand St. 802 Boston Rd. 55 Winthrop St. 117 Wait St. 72 Pearl St. 25 Webster St. 38 Wright Pl. 78 Adams St. 19 Malden St. 17 Eloise St. 29 Appleton Ave. 1 5 Temple St. East Longmeadow 180 Oakland St. 154 White St. North Wilbraham 26 john St. 40 Powell Ave. East Longmeadow 162 Commonwealth Ave. 28 Sycamore St. East Longmeadow 1 3 37 Columbus Ave. 455 State St. 436 Allen St. 24 Victoria St. 48 Texel Drive 525 Central St. Wilbraham, Mass. 44 Longview St. 16 Montrose St. 47 Bellevue Ave. 18 Castle St. 69 Edendale St. 18 Talcott Ave. 49 Yale St. 124 Washington Rd. 373 Orange St. East Longmeadow 1 50 Quincy St. 204 Westford Ave. 30 Pine Ct. 50 Leonard St. 91 Park St. 66 Division St. 90 Marsden St. 749 Boston Rd. 24 Revere St. 41 Manitoba St. 44 Dexter St. 600 Union St. 193 Mass. Ave. Tl1eTECH-TIGER,1927 1f2-1928 141 Howe, Louise C. Hubbard, Eunice N. Jocelyn, Elinor R. Johnson, Annie E. Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Ethel M. Johnson, Helen D. Johnson, Mildred Knight, Althea T. Laster, Olive Lavigne, Pauline Leavitt, Ruth Leonard, Lillian Levine, Anna Lewis, Lillie Linquist, Ruth L. 32 Norway St., Long. 41 Riverview St. 59 Oak Grove Ave. 73 Pendleton Ave. 38 Dymond St. 38 Olive St. 662 Dickinson St. Wilbraham, Mass. 16 Lakeside St. 26 Holyoke St. Wilbraham, Mass. East Longmeadow 28 Medford St. 439 Chestnut St. 46 Colton St. East Longmeadow Lust, Gertrude 99 Pleasant St., East Long. McDonagh, Kathleen McCarthy, Mildred M. MacKinnon, Ada M. McCoy, Anna McMillan, Ruth Manning, Lucy Abbe, Dayton F. Ackerman, Philip Anderson, Ivar Nils Aslan, Anton Assarian, Mugerdich Astaldi, Frank T. Baker, Thomas W. Barry, Wendell J. Bozenbeckian, Manuel Borselli, David Boccasile, Graziano Bedrick, Milton N. Becker, Louis Bozenhard, Ernest B. Brown, Neil C. Brownhill, Charles Brulin, Lawrence Buckley, John Burns, John F. Chaput, Lionel F. Cienciwa, Peter J. Cirillo, John Clarry, Murray D. Clendening, Richard Colonna, Silvio L. Coyle, Harry J. 66 Milton St., I. O. 105 Dickinson St. 58 Los Angeles St. 35 Ranney St. 66 Patton St. 46 Mass. Ave. CHass 1037 Liberty St. 23 Dawes St. 50 Queen St. 89 Cambridge St. 30 South St., I. O. 10 Wendell Pl. 38 Eddywood Ave. 143 Gilbert Ave. 36 Berkshire St., 1.0. 229 Taylor St. 33 Cleveland St. 46 Warriner Ave. 402 Chestnut St. 209 Bristol St. 308 Liberty St. 31 Pasadena St. 97 Wilbur Ave. 33 Laurel Ave. 119 Littleton St. 153 Monrovia St. 28 Enfield St., O. 88 Greene St. 37 Calhoun St. 14 Belvidere St. 1 1 York Ave. 770 Carew St. Daley, Frederick J. 33 Meadowbrook Rd., Long. Davilli, William A. DeCarlo, Robert A. Delpeschio, Cosono J. DeNucci, Victor R. Delvin, Conrad V. Dobles, Arthur J. Doty, Robert D. Duplissa, Donald Farrell, Raymond D. Fitzgerald, Edward W. Ford, Charles H. Fossett, Edward F. Foster, Richard B. Francesconi, Tullio Frangiamore, Tony 89 Armory St. 54 Monroe St. 74 Florence St. 27 Coomes Ave. 187 Carew St. 203 Albemarle St. 93 Andrew St. 1 58 Gilbert Ave. 77 Everett St. 212 Eastern Ave. 223 High St. 33 Salem St. 25 Sachem St. 14 Lombard St. 24 Davis St. f Meers, Dorothy Meraviglio, Elsie Minor, Doris E. Mowry, Barbara Mullens, Alberta Muse, Irene Newton, Winifred Panko, Jane S. Parkinson, Mildred Peltier, Patricia Proctor, Floyd B. Purvis, Jewel B. Roberts, Shirley L. Russel, Bernice Samuelson, Azalia C. Satter, Muriel L. Smith, Ernestine G. Smith, Mary M. Sojka, Viola L. Tillotson, Irene Williams, Elinor M. Young, Ruth L. 19303 Frisbie, Henry H. Frost, Grant A. Fuller, Douglas Gamble, Wellman A. Gardner, Maynard F. Goldsmith, Irving L. Green, Frank A. Hacadourian, Edward Hallbourg, Richard Hamilton, Harry Healey, Maurice Holmquist, George Jackson, Charles W. Jahnig, Irving M. Johnson, Richard R. Kanner, Irving Kilgour, Frederick Krause, Paul E. Laflamme, Aloysius LaMontaigne, William Landa, Edward Langlois, Alfred C. Langone, Anthony L'Annunziata, Joseph LaRiviere, Frank J. Lind, Fred Lindell, Oscar Linton, Roderick Loud, Clifford G. Lull, Robert T. MacDonald, Robert J. McCrudden, John J. McDermott, James R. McGraw, William J. McKay, Edward Manning, James T. March, Gordon Mallalieu, Stanley Marston, Herman S. Mason, Lovinski H. Metivier, Arthur Meyer, Robert S. 127 Marion St. 72 Orchard St. 107 Hopkins Pl., Long. 120 Nevins Ave., Long. 711 Union St. 50 Holyoke St. 187 Westford Ave. 483 Main St., I. O. 90 High St. 53 Huntington St. 158 Pineywoods Ave. 79 Essex St. 3110 Main St. Stony Hill Rd. 104 Norfolk St. 143 Fountain St. 62 Fairfield Ter., Long. 61 Oak Grove Ave. 13 Lawe St., 1.0. 75 Mapledell St. 95 Pine St. 17 Princeton St. 272 Orange St. 459 State St. 29 Mason Pl. 14 High St. 4 Florence St. 42 Biltmore St. East Longmeadow 82 Burghardt St. 17 Allen St., Westfield 37 Thorndyke St. 42 Leslie Ter. 399 Orange St. 19 Osgood St. 14 Lafayette St. East Longmeadow 25 Brookline Ave. 20 Gordon St. 100 West Alvord St. 62 Edgemont St. 2142 Maine St. 135 Pendelton Ave. 94 Cherrylyn Ave. 22 Tyler St. 24 Wilbraham Ave. 39 Portland St. 5 Meredith St. 8 Randall Pl. 23 Avon Pl. 378 Franklin St. 705 Sumner Ave. 103 Carew St. 144 King St. 82 Cedar St. 100 Massasoit St. 29 Prince St. 105 Boston Rd. 47 Sycamore St. 1 16 Larkspur St. 59 Buckingham St. 26 Edendale St. 32 Palmyra St. 738 Sumner Ave. I Gf U. 142 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Mills, David S. Moffat, Russell R. Moon, Clayton F. Moore, Elwyn J. Morin, Alfred J. Morris, William A. Morrison, Larry Moulton, Robert Moziek, Matthew Murtha, joseph W. Mushenko, Nicholas Neal, Malcolm Nichols, Wolford Norman, Herbert O'Connor, Paul N. Olney, Richard F. Paasch, Charles Partridge, Arthur Pashetto, Henry J. Pennington, Kenneth Pevzner, Abraham Phil ' endell L4 Plat 33532 G. Pp Aubrey G. Pre , Charles N. Raymond, Bret A. Reid, Wesley S. Reilly, Lawrence Ricci, John S. Richter, Herman O. Robbins, Anson Roberts, Charles W. Rodimon, Leroy F. 63 Kenyon St. 93 Revere St. 53 Denver St. 371 Central St. 16 Denton Circle ' 67 Lorrento St. 91 Pine St. 43 Monroe St. 413 Franklin St. 20 Tracy St. 220 Conn. Ave. 222 High St. Herbert Ave. 312 Page Blvd. 360 White St. 66 Redlands St. 38 Pershing Ter. 109 Wilmont St. 23 Shawmut St. 34 G on St. 1243 D ht St. 4 Le yard St. 172 Buckingham St. 6 Kenwood Pk. 29 Sherman St. 30 Wesson St. 42 Dwight Rd. 23 Highland St. 502 Worthington St. 1 Lebanon Pl. 98 Hopkins Pl. 28 Spruce it. 76 Gresham A ,e. Root, Edgar W. 57 W. Silver St., Westfie d Rueli, Joseph E. St. Angelo, Louis J. Sartwell, Norman G. Saxon, Isadore Savitsky, John Savitsky, Peter Schirch, Robert G. Scott, Anderson Shaw, Donald Shea, Mortimer Sheehser, Matthew Simpson, William Smith, John F. Steele, Theodore Stone, Stanley C. Sullivan, William T. Terzi, Peter Terwilliger, Leland ' 19 Margaret . 977 Columbus Av.. 495 Oak St., I. O. 63V2 Monroe St. 53 Seventh St. 53 Seventh St. 41 Sycamore St. ' 19 Tenth St. 89 Mass. Ave. 7 Newman St. 35 Worcester Ave. 452 Armory St. 602 White St. 90 Buckingham St. 36 Forest St. 1 5 Westford Ave. 4 South St., Conn. 58 Shawmut Ave. Tilton, Francis Thurston, George R. Turenen, Unto O. Varanka, joseph T. Waenstein, Milton L. Wallenius, Edward Wood, Robert E. Young, Almon D. Yule, George Zucco, Frank Baker, Dorothy F. Bartlett, Ruth V. Brockney, Beatrice Caulin, Anna E. Chapman, Hazel Chudek, Bertha Crocker, Myrtle J. Dunham, Amy S. Fassel, Elsie E. Gladden, Catherine M. Harding, Rebecca A. Holt, Virginia E. Jocelyn, Vida M. johnson, Geraldine Karczewska, Nellie V. Kelley, Virginia V. King, Carolyn E. Knapp, Marion G. Leonard, Barbara Leschuck, Mary Malkinika, Sophie T. Matthe' V., Jane J-. M0rton,- Emma B. ' Ollari, Lucy M. Parsons, Marion J. Quimby, Doris H. Richards, Edith M. Richmond, Ruth A. Robak, Veronica M. Ray, Ruby C. Schumacher, Margaret Scott, Alice L. Shea, Helen Sherman, Wilma A. Stimson, Muriel M. Sullivan, Grace E. Sullivan, Veronica Tenerowicz, Frances M. Thomas, Mildred E. Upton, Dorothy G. Wiggin, Virginia D. Zanardi, Ida 74 Grenada Ter. 37 Maynard St. 41 Chester St. 184 Wilbraham Rd. 12 Hollywood St. 93 Lowell St. 85 Martin St. 17 Princeton St. 223 St. james Ave. 157 Union St. 339 Boston Rd. East Longmeadow 15 Quebec St., I. O. 220 Carew St. 1 19 Malden St. 86 Parker St., I. O. 92 Belmont Ave. 325 King St. 141 johnson St. 42 Walvod St. 345 King St. 62 Stebbins St. 59 Oak Grove Ave. 158 Quincy St. 66 Parker, I. O. 242 Ft. Pleasant Ave. 28 Dresden St. 696 Sumner Ave. 43 Abbott St. 20 Dawes St. 282 Parker St., I. O. 136 Gilbert Ave. 28 Ashmont St. 107 Tyler St. 24 Ionia St. 2 North St., Ludlow 35 Reed St. 98 Bowles St. 26 Parker St., I. O. 33 Thorndyke St. 62 Whittier St. 19 Tenth St. 65 Oak Grove Ave. 48 Forest St. 18 Dearborn St. 184 Pearl St. 93 Cherrylyn St. 14 Parker St., I. O. 48 Olive St. 62 Kenyon St. 415 Belmont Ave. 151 Colton St. yn? Ny MAL 'N ,L ,w,4,...-Nhg---fo N1 ' 1 X3 A ,:h f'Ya..f fraf. V50 'x' T'?'T'FCH-TIGER,1927112-1928 145 1 fq M A Q mf - rf ,f 6J.wZ?14fZ aL4Lk:aa FWZ? 4ZWi? ?' U , Q30 . MJ! '-20 L I, LB , ,, ,,Mc,y 3fi'.. avail .520 ,QOQMMQ , 33 Wfuz 5 1Z.,S4 ..,.v. ALC? QZJLAMMOJ 4 9 ' Q - 'F 1? 0 5V,,,,,,J, f37ffluJZf'5O ' 0 Ijffwzjlfwe 3.2! . g,fjQ,Qf ,2 'Spam' ,GO 130' J-king QM E ,N O So ?f 113 aflxoyfglh 'l 9-2 W ff' 0.30 Vuoulcwzz Lmyg 'li' ', Y'70'.i 0? .4K!Lg,4,,,..4,.4, N300 ff ,O X 7 H MfW4wMLm.wwL ZZZ22MQQQQQhf2g42ifzhf fTFJWJ,u0f LQLQLQU 2? X -V -4 kLf,,,,,,,QVQ '76.?? fVM3HILmaqALUgIJpQgW 5 144 eTECH-TIG , QU 1927 1f2-1928 Memorandum jam! 'is ? U J I . Zw4ffLeQM WW W C jf :Z .9 521, I QnwQM6430ffg x Aj f a . . H504 .QW??m W .A I ' HLaJ.,,,,17f5'f 9.,z5'i : ...f, ,M 5 I K I Jai WJmJ3'74Q,m s0 MAJ CQ i , ,amid fav. JJZKKZWQ QM. ' ZW K, f9'.oo7ZX uJD . gy MZWA9 Juiti' - '!',f ' ' Ja fffffh-f?K'NK Q.+1 0. f9?f1f 4' M 5 cf fo EJ egmefq 'Jima' E, jf! '7f'5lfv'!C'?w!,1 -i!Cfw1 if 4 , '3J' fy? aww L-ff: MQ or AMW? Luatjgb QM Ziff ' f, 52 .- ' The TECH-TIGER,19271fZf---1928 145 DUE TISEZIVI TS UGQ,Q9!4B QL6E QECQJQEO. GSCQLEQ 65345 834225 53 M453 fkxg Q, . T ' l - 2 It Pays to Advertise E as M li The advertisers in this book are preparing for the future as 22 well as for the present. Several thousand readers, who are the E Q hope ancfbackbone of Springflelds future, will read and reread K S these pages. Impressions made at this time are lsting. 1 4: The ,Editorial Staff of Tech Tiger appreciates the patronage of ' 5 the advertisers, and believes that full return will be made upon 5 the investment. E 64 , I QE Qicsews f:'a7'cifiL9 Qf7'A!3iL9 ea7fc::m 'XLS izefcbwsv Qcfcr-:fig Q'7 C5 o .LA get Q. -, 6 K' 5 The TECH TIGER 1927 1f2-1928 SMITH 84 WESSON, Inc Manufactu1R'e1fs of SUPERIOR REVOLVERS FOR OVER 70 YEARS TlveTECH-TIGER,19271f2f1928 1-I7 Springfield Civil Service and Commercial School Provides thorough training in accounting, business law, business mathematics, bank- ing, income taxes, commercial credits, shorthand, typing, secretarial duties, and filing and gives excellent preparation for one who aspires ultimately to hold an executive position in business. Graduation from the classical, technical, or commercial course of a high school meets our entrance requirements. Summer Term Begins July 9 Fall Term Begins Sept. 4 ENROLLMENT DAYS NOW 1125 Main Street Springfield, Mass, NORTH EASTERN UNIVERSITY sPmNu1f1ELlm DIVISION AND THE SPRINGFIELD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Limited Enrollment Practical Education Thorough Instruction High Standards I nqzfire fz! llvif finze SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Swimming! Ht the Y. M. G. il. ZIII Summer Is Great Sport! I Try Our SPECIAL SUMMER MEMBERSHIP MONTHS 3 ,OR 55.00 Swimming Classes Daily Life Saving and Fancy Diving Central Branch Young Men's Christian Association , 122 Chestnut St. Phone 5-14-10 1 The TECH-TIGER,1927 1f2-1928 Old Company Lehigh MAYN ARD COAL CO. 852 State Street Tel. 2-1147-2-1148 Headquarters for Graduation Gifts AND TROPHIES From Special Designs CHARLES HALL, Inc. The Hall Building Herman Buchholz 86 Son QOSCAR BUCHHOLZJ Theatrical ami Fancy Dress C oftumers Wigs, Beards, Etc., Paints, Powders, Masks, Animal Heads, Swords, Armour, jewelry, Decorations for Halls, Wed- dings, Fairs, Etc., Flags and Banners 53 LYMAN STREET SPRINGFIELD The TECH-TIGER,1927 1f2--1928 149 On account of long yearf of faithful service to you we keep the Jchool patronage. The Bosworth Studio 1537 Main Street Clan Photographer The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States FREDERICK W. FULLER General Agent 1200 Main St. 100 Milk St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. HIGH GRADE Investment Securities Q G lzsz!i.s2:SEnz50Lf ' C orrefpondentf of Bonbright 86 Co. INC. N EW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO WY. ff . N. The TECH-TIGER,1927 1f2-1928 H ug Jul UL L ltlk X ' ff fgx L .iiif rf he as f?'f?3l ' V-'S K, ' 5 . i 1 lr- M -N ,W , ' rxifxffwv Warns w 4 um I -, .llllmlllz T Vacation and College LUGGAGE Trunks Laundry Cases Traveling Bags Hat Boxes Umbrellas EEK On Main St., Opp. Capitol Theater The Shop for Trarfelerf BOYS IT WILL BE A NEW NUMBER AT 57.00 Wateb For It WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 1558 Main Street The TECH- TIGER,19271f2-1928 151 UNITED STUDENT - SPECIAL A large roomy wardrobe for vacation and College needs. Special at 524.50 We allow a IOZ, Student dircouizt on all Luggage, Umhrellar anal Leather Good! LUGGAGE STORE Everything for lhe Traveler 1 705 Main St. 5-9616 Near the Arch s. 1. Cordner Co., Inc. Cordner 68-70 High Test and Motor Gasoline Fuel Oil, Furnace Oil, Cylinder Oil, Greases 22 Taylor Street Springfield, Mass Telephone 3-4127 Raymond White C L O T H I E R S peeial Rater On All Clothing to Studeutr Full Line of Collegiate Tuxedo! lo Rent Special Two Pant Collegiate Suit 265-269 Dwight Street Dial 4-2717 152 TIJQTECH-TIGER,19271f2--1928 EDWARD J. McENELLY VICTOR RECORDING GRCI-IESTRA A Spf-ingfielii Organization A Permanent Butterfly Ballroom Feature COOK'S BUTTERFLY BALLROOM DANCING DWIGHT STREET-CORNER HILLMAN AND BRIDGE I Investment A. B. 8c J. RATI-IBONE Securities PALMER, MASS. TIFFT BROTHERS Members of New York and Mnnnfnflniwf Of Boylan Siotk Exchanger Pinion Rod and Special Cold Drawn Third National Bank Building Shapes SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 5-6000 In Steel, Brass, COPPH and other Metals Agricultural National Bank Building PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 2990 The TECH-TIGER, 1927 U2-1928 Springfield High Schools COMMERCE CENTRAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL Repreyent Clean Sport High Scholastic Standing Complimentary 154 TheTECH-TIGER 19271f2-1928 Complimemf of Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company 9 0257765559 E76-D 'QQ 6:9565 'YQ 3711-TYYQ ?G5T9 Q5 GD? TTD Tl9eTECH-TIGER,19271f2--1928 iss Alwayr Insure with Springfield Fire 86 Marine Insurance Company Sole Local Agent! FIELD, EDDY 86 MULHERON 1597 Main Street, Opp. P. O. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Smith's Men's Shop Quality M erchanzlife All Popular Prirer 808 State Street Winchester Square Band and Orchestra Instruments 300 Violins, Violas, 'Cellos, Basses, Cases, Bows, Corners, Trumpets, Saxo- phones, Paramount and Ludwig Banjos Agent for C. G. Conn, Lid. Good Bargains on Hand EDWARD KINNEY Violin Maker 242 Worthington Street, Springneld, Mass. fUp One Flightj C 0 nz plirnenlr 0 f HARRY E. BARLOW 919-925 Third National Bank Bldg. Springfield, Mass. Manager Connecticut General Life Ins. Co. of Hartford Organized 1865 emwmmmi JB. TH. Brigham 8: Gln. Apparel and Fury of Qualify FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 156 TheTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 . ipsilirwmtnh Make the Third your selection 3 '-'U . . . 1 Q for its Service and Protection 3 Third ati0nalBqpjFg,g11gl Trust Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 34,500,000 Doer its Banking part in Springjieldlf Business Heart Satisfied Customers of This Bank The most desirable asset of any banking institution is service that is satis- factory to its depositors. The true test of success is reflected in a contented clientele. Out of such relationship comes the material things by which pros- perity is measured. This Company prides itself upon its satisfied customers. It is serving them faithfully, promptly and adequately. Come in any day, meet the officers, and discuss a mutually advantageous banking connection. mp asia SPRINGFIELD SAFE DEPOSIT 86 TRUST CG. Corner Main and State Sts. Springfield, Mass. The TECH-TIGER, 19271f2-1928 157 Cornplirnentr of ALBERT WHITE Merchant Tailor Tel. 2-6912 1456 Main St. Springfield, Mass. ' Phone 3-1329 QUALITY TIRE STORE INCORPORATED Dirtrihutors of FISK AND FEDERAL TIRES Service and Repairing 153 Dwight Street T. J. HOWARD, Mgr. Springfield, Mass. Hampden Lumber Co. 842-850 State Street Master Woodworkers Building Material of All Kindr FINE INTERIOR FINISH Distrihators of Cnrtir Woodwork FLOWERS of DISTINCTION 22 Vernon Street ' Phone 4-2197 CROFT, Inc. Telephone 2-6612 Exceptional printing Jervice THE MERRY PRINT, Inc. Printing of All Kindf SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 14 Pynchon Street New England Products Springfield, Mass. Dial 5-4825 158 Tl.1eTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 C orn plirnentf of RIVAL FOCUS, Inc. ALDEN GILCHREST, Manager For Proper Cleaning Service City Dye Works Incorporated Springfield, Mass. Cleansers - Dyers Largest in the City Storey .' 138 STATE STREET 315 BRIDGE STREET 378 DWIGHT STREET Motor Service Dial 5-7080 THOMAS, Inc. Diflinctine Oatjitlerx for Men 303 Bridge St. Springfield, Mass. Knox Motors Associates 53 Wilbraham Rd., Cor. Waltham Ave. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The Larger! Motor Vehicle Re finislain g Station in Western New England Specializing in METAL BODY 8: FENDER REPAIRING A Cornplete'Body Service under One Roof TbeTEcH-TIGER, 19271f2-1928 159 Quality jewelry Low Rent Prices Graduation Gifts Gruen Bracelet Watches 3525.00 up Gruen Strap Watches 3525.00 up Waltham Strap Watches 3515.00 up Diamond Rings 3535.00 up You alway: Do Better at Searlex The Little Jewelry Store on the Hill S. W. SEARLES fJQ,,,,SW21,?,fg FRED F. GATCHELL 1149 Main Street X Teacher Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar Phone Connection J. W. O'Connell, Inc. J. Wm. O'Connell, Reg. Pharm. PHARMACISTS State Street, Cor. Walnut SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Densmore Dance Studio 1423 Main St., Spfld. Public Mkt. Bldg. Private Lesson! in Ball Room Dancing 351.00 per lesson-6 lesson course 355.00 in advance. SPECIAL RATES FOR THREE OR MORE PERSONS AT SAME TIME The W. M. YOUNG REGALIA CO. Lodge Outfitters Myrick Bldg., Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. Flags, Class Pins and Rings, Banners, Badges, Armbands, all Felt Novelties Have Your Diploma Framed While It I5 Clean anal Fresh J. H. MILLER Co. 21 Harrison Avenue 160 The TECH-TIGER,1927 1f2--1928 Compliments of A FRIEND We are alwayf Jhowing the Newer! Style! in YOUNG MEN 'S FURNISHINGS Kay's 138 State Street ef ! United States Envelope Co. The IVorla J Largeyt Manufacturer! of Enuelopex SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Thirteen Manufacturing Planlx Covering the Country Cornplimentf of M. j. KITTREDGE jeweler 1354 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone 2-0518 Telephone 2-0318 J. S. Balloch Men'5 Tailor Phoenix Building Springfield 1559 Main Street Massachusetts Fitq Gihhonf' Men'J S hop 457 State Street On Armory Hill Quality Merehanafise at Low Price! Landen 86 Son DIAMONDS 18 Vernon St. Second Floor The TECH-TIGER, 19271f2--1928 161 Kokkinos 86 Co. Corner State and Sherman Streets WINCHESTER SQUARE Home-Made Camliet, Ire Cream and Sandwieber Vining 86 Borrner Interior Decorarory and Painting Contrrzctorr 179 and 181 State Street near Maple Greeting Cardr and Moltoet for all Ocratiom Guenther 86 Handel Dealerf in Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Home of the G. 6 H. Mrzyonmzise 7-9 Stockbridge Street Springfield, Mass. Complimentf of Siamese Waffles 910 State Street l . . Y 'll al spi-mgfieid 1 Of' W' ln , . Graclzmtzon Gzfty Travel Gifts OfflCC CO. Wedding Gif!! dl' Everything for the Ofice 71-73 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. The Vassar Shop 121 State Street Second Floor Springfield, Massachusetts Whatever your rugs may need, be it cleaning, repairing or sewing, we can do it. And we do it promptly, reasonably and with absolute thoroughness. WORK THAT SATISFIES In our Oriental Rug show room you can always find a very rare collection of Choice Rugs, in all sizes and of the most beautiful colors. PILIGIAN BRos., Inc, Our work shop 56 Harrison Ave. 2-6219 137 State St. 5-6010 162 TAQTECH-TIGER,19271f2-1928 INDESSI ICE CREAM co. Prodzzrenr of DELICIOUS, PURE, RICH SHERBETS, WATER ICE, ICE CREAM IN BULK, BRICKS, MOULDS, FANCY FORMS AND SLICES Ask Y0u1'Deale1', or Phone 5-4453 1514 State Street Springfield, Mass. ,Ma Bosch Radios If Dealer .' iw-, Radrolas - Radiotrons .Hifi J Universal Electric Appliances BARNEY RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOPPE 278 Dwight St. Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-3910 ALLING RUBBER CO. RUBBER Gooos RUBBER FOOTWEAR RUBBER CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS Auto Tires Accessories Radio 296 Worthington Street Telephone 2-1218 T19 T C IGER,19271f2-1928 ii I E Il Ill Ill ' Ii Il Ie 9 The Ai Ri. METCALIFE CO Complete Printing Service 59 HILLMAN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ENGRAVING CD INC 337 wuR'rHlNG'rnN st T SE-SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tb TECHTGE 9 ff9 Complimenrf of llleekins, Packard a lllheat Compliments of az Friend The TECH-TIGER, 1927 1f2-1928 Did You Know That--- If You Are Eighteen And Healthy You Can Start A Savings Fund In Life Insurance That Will Give You A Return Of 200170 Of The Amount You Deposit When You Are Fifty-Eight And Will Return To Your Family One Thousand Dollars If You Die Before Then-The Deposit Is Small-Seven Cents A Day-You Can Do It-We Can Start It-Come In And Talk It Over-We'll Be Glad To See You Anytime. RODERICK PIRNIE Pirnie Building-Court Square SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 5 if EF 4 E E 5 F ,. 5 2 'i , X 'l E Il W:IJPl .il!1Al.?'W,7u.'..' 1 W ' A . 1 . ,'- .544 .'-Xfifi' E4 . 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