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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:

G'VWVDCNMVD6'5M77.JCTvMiJCTWWfDWLTWWfJGNN'iJ6WMfJ6WMfDGNMfD go cats 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 4o 'Q 4s 'Q 4s 'Q 4s 'Q 4 5' 44 4a 'Q 4a 'Q O 'D 4 I .9 fa IQ 'D GIIUIIZSGIEIIHIIC-Qgllflllfll?-f4l1i5llR 1929 PUBLISHED JUNE, 1929 by the Students qf the Technical High School Springfield, ,Massachusetts Lx 9fL0WQ3fL0WQ7C 3CL0WQ3C 3WC 3QJWQ3fL0WM'JCL0W'Q.9fL0Q'Q7Q -? THE TliCH-TIGER.101313-10.10 .s..s..,..s..s..s..s..s..,..s..s..s..s..,..,..,..s..s..s. s. s. x..s.-s..s..s..s..,..s..-..-..,..s..s.-sus. Enwm A.F1Ncu -..N..,..,..,..,..,..,.....-..,..,..,.N..,..N.,..,..-....,,.....,..,..,..,.....,..-.....,.....,........s. ,Qu -sn -susn-QQQ4 -sus T.HEgTECAH-TIGER.102813-1020 To EDWIN A. FINCH One of tflc Imzfdcrs of Tccfz uffwsc Iwc1zty1cz'gf1t years of Jcz'r1tcJ5c1'z'z'cc have left L1 Iflsting l'HlfJ7'l'1lf rm this school. Yu? vs-sus.-Q.-sosnQus-vs.rx..s.wx.-Q.vs.vxnxuxqwe-Qus.-sux--Q--sngnsu.L,,5, n , 'ini Q- sa vs. vs- . -sf -sf -sf -sux ns. -Q. 'Qu -sus. Q4 -s. vs. -sf -Q. ns. as- -Q. -Q. fs. -Q. -x we ns. -Q. .s. ws. -Q- -QuQ4vsox-vn4-sns4vs-vs.vs-vsAvx.1.a14-s-vs-rQ-vx-vsvx4sQux. E TECH-TIGER . 192812-1920 Nfl.-XRY L. Sfxxvwru ,5,,. . ng.:-a v-.4 n-ve egaogvsesawsavxinvsvsssvxvii-nsiaiu vs- vs- vs. THE TECH-TIGER.19282iQ-1929 7 :sux-'sl-ns,usnx.-s,ux4n 14-Q4 s4ex4vsn14-Q4-L4 311 emnriam MARY L. Sf'-XWYER Tlulclzer' nj' H1'slcJry TECHNIC.-xl. HIGH SCHOUI 19110-191 9 NE can never adequately tell how much Tech owes to MARY l.. SAWYER. No one can frame a htting tribute to this teacher for her loyalty to this school and for her ever- increasing devotion to the task of training hundreds of hoys and girls over a period of nearly thirty years. The intimate faculty conf ferences--the intricate contacts in the class- room discussions are hidden away in minds of tender and affectionate memory. The great family of ' 'Tech which she eluded and allured, rewarded and mothered, alone will do justice to her memory. Through the years the seeds of justice and judgment, logic and womanliness will live and grow where she has planted them. This will he her greatest memorial. This is all she would ask. s--L4vx.vx.vQ.vx-wx4vQ4vgns.vs-nLu-s4o-g.wQ4vs-vQ. ws. ox -m--x4nL.vs.nL.nL.nQ4-x4vs4vs.vs,4vs.nLnQ.nq-vx.vQ.vs- vs4vsuQns. vs.. S THFTECH-TlGEli.1QZS',1910 -sus -Q.-sus.-1 .sa .su-1. -Q.nx..Q.-su-sus.-sus.vs--Q-'Q-vs--Q.-sux. -sus-ev-Q--sns.-snsnsuq.-qnsn li X D- 1- 3 U A ff ,, L V 4 Z -I 3 . fx Q 1 S: in 5 Q K '1 f L i 5- fxnx. .gui me os- -Q. osnsnsnsn as-a s.vs--Q4-Q4-Q--savxnsf ox-111 vsnxnxus-osnsus- ss.-sux. us. Q. -sus, v.-exeegeexuaavsnex-e:s-1 THE TECH-TIGER . 1928yQ-1929 FACULTY DIRECTORY HARRY B. MARSH, Principal, 91 Buckingham St. ABBOTT, WILLIAM M. ADAMS, BURTON A. AIKEN, HAWLEY ALLEN, LEROY W. ALI..EN, MIRIAM E. BALCOIH, A. CARO BEST, EDITH BOLSTER, LILIAN 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. FITZROY, ROLAND V. FRANCIS, DWIGHT C. GOODRICH, EDWARD H. GRFENAWAY, DAVID E. GREENWOLHD, MARY A. HESSELTON, EARLE HILL, NEI.l.lE BROOKS HITCIICOCK, BUEL A. HOLTON, EDWARD E. HOWES, FLORENCE F. HUTCHINSON, FRED W. JACKSON, MARY S. JONES, CYRUS W. JORDAN, LENA E. KIBBE, L. REGINALD KILEY, M. MARCUS LINCOLN, ALFRED R. LUTES, MABEL M. MACKENZIE, RAYMOND E. MARSH, PAUL R. MAYNARD, M. EDMOND MITCHELL, HOWARD MONCERET, MARCELINE M. MORGAN, HENRY A. NEWHALL, FALES E. PUEEER, ALICE A. REED, HOWARD F. RICHARDSON, LEWIS O. RICHMOND MADGE E. RIDEOUT, HELEN P. SAWYER, MARY L. SMITH, ALBERT F. SMITH, HELEN E. SMITH, LYDIA SPENCE, ROBERT STEPHENSON, MARY C. STONE, CARL R. STOUT, RAI.PH A. SWENSON, SADIE THORNDIKE, CHESTER WALMER, lRvING Cv. WEAVER, MARY A. WHITTEMORE, MIRIAM WILSON, EUGENIA WooD, WALTER Cr. YOUNG, LETA BOYNTON, FRANCIS C. BRADLEY, RENA MOAKLER, FLORENCE C. HART, MARY E. MCMANUS, WINIERED A. using. Woodwork Director of Shops Physics .Music .Mathematics Foods Chemistry French History Woodwork .Mechanical Drawing English History and Geography Head of English Dept. Head of Mathematics Dept. .Mechanical Drawing Woodwork English Head of Science Dept. History History and English .Mechanical Drawing .Mathematics .Mechanical Drawing .Machine Shop .Mathematics Science English English Design Design Chemistry Chemistry Head Home Economics Dept. Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Science Head Modern Language Dept. French and Latin Mathematics German French Forging Woodwork Mathematics Clothing Head of History Dept. English and Drama English Design .Machine Shop Mathematics History Assistant Physical Director Clothing Head Mechanical Drawing Dept. Physical Director fboysl English Physical Director Cgirlsj Foods Machine Shop English OFFICE FORCE Principal's Assistant Clerk Clerk Secretary Nurse 87 Harvard St. 41 Irvington St. 121 Garfield St 109 Spring St. 19 Pleasant St. ULAPTIITIPLIOLQULI , Wcstlleld 90 Westminster St. 286 Union St. 162 Bowles St. 157 Bowles St. 27 Norway Sr., Longmeadow 3 Newhall St. Russell, Mass. 396 Union St. 31 Thompson St. 8 Terrence St. 186 Maynard St 67 Noel St. 715 Parker St. 34 Westminster St. 75 Mapledell St. 190 Locust St. 770 Dickinson St. 92 School St. 16 Dexter St. 11 Florida St. 66 Auburn St. 38 So. Main St., E. Long. 286 Union St. 507 Dickinson St. 19 Westforcl Ave. 215 Dwight St. 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. Long. 11 East Alvord St. 120 Byers St. 33 Wood Ave., E. Long R. F. D., No. 1 103 Norfolk St. 90 Westminster St. 161 High St. 151 Marion St. 66 Dexter St. Chester Rd., Huntington 120 Byers St. 69 Foster St. 23 Kenwood Ter. 124 Norfolk St. 41 School St. 86 School St. 75 Oak Grove Ave. 17 Norfolk St. 286 Union St. 58 High St. 36 Temple St. 28 Sycamore St. 33 Magazine St. 90 Westminster St. 17 Spruce St. 46 Cherry St. 158 Bowles St. 33 Littleton St. :g.:s4vsn5.vQux4ox-vs4vs.vsux.vL.1x.nQ4vs.vsnx4vQ4vQ.v5.n5, 10 I' E TECH1TlGER.1928fQ-'19 vans: vx:vs-:aavx:vQ.eL4vQ:vs:exugnQ4ex:va:vs- STAFF IGER -T ECH R Q T -sns4v5,4eQaQ4eLua:ex4ea:eQ:eL:ex:eQ:ez4 6WWfDG'vWfJCTWMfJCTWUfJG'SMiJWr?WWiTJCTNMfJfSMi?J6'SfWfJGNMZl I O pfigfx! - fu ,ig lo fl T ' ' 8 ,55 25 ' I .e ',A ,i,2?:j2r Luigi I zqg xx ' 522355 59 ' W Ffifk' ,-mwf i fiw' ff: -if f 1 J 1 16 Aa, fo K fp If-I ,f 'lx 1 '- ' f of Ni--' ,f' KL! 01,1 ' IA , ,WWI ink 4 H R QQ , 3?i55f5'til'Xi O Q XX ,fa MU P ,g'45.- ..- -E321 'v?a56E9'fIg -11 ,X 3 V 1 , '- YN g-4112 1 .Z -f' f'f fr x X- 'f --7'-M W IIN 10 f13? ',, , LJK W W VW lx V' 45 F ,531 I WIN, ' 'A f x! 'S' I V' fl kf! 027,55 X UU, , X- . I 44' 'if' Y ,, gd w if ww' X f ' 4' f ta fff ffi W xxx ' ' ,D I -Q, ' H f'.,1 N .- ' 0 1 7265:- f ffy 'I wi A 7 4f , , 40 XY 1 I . XJ f, Z - v N X 'Iliff 4 F 1 f' f f ,lr ' ,,-fm 45 If ff 1 'IWW ' K ' , x2 mga, Nw ' 51 ' 'V- -- X X 1- 'ff . X L 3 f Lx ' X Q! 6 f f jflwflf if A X , XAQ 0 fp! X 4 1 4 1 f O 'ffl X 1 :Q . .. ' L, tm L, .fa n L, Sl J79 3CL0WM3fL9WQ7 CLJWQD QJWKJ7 WWLJWKJU fL0WKJ7 CLBWQJ CLAWKJJCLJWQU 12 TH K A sn -so vs. ns. nga ax. nm- use :suis use -Q4 -L4 mx. umgnx- ax.-Qnsns-:Qu E TECH-TIGER . 192812-1929 PLINGIER, Douomis STONE, Kap , Doug 316 Longmeadow , , : PRESIDENT Longmeadow ' College Preparatory Hi-Y KZ, 35, Forum K1, Z, 35, Treasurer K15, Vice-President KZ5, French Club KZ, 35, junior Promerito KZ5, Vice-President KZ5, Senior Promerito President K35, President Leaders' Club KZ5, Football K1, Z, 35, Baseball KZ5, RiHe Club K15, Student Council Committee K35, Charles F. Warner Medal Committee KZ5, Class President KZ, 35, Student Council Upper House K35, Rope Pull K35, Captain K35, Tech News KZ5, Room Agent and Assistant Business Manager KZ, 35, Class Basketball K1, Z, 35, Captain K1, Z5, Corridor Duty K35, Vice-Presb dent Council Upper House K35. Through thick and thin, through strife and rlin, He led us on, the battle to win. nx- St ELSER, HEI.EN ELIZABETH 36 Bay St VlCE'PRESlDENT College Preparatory German Club K1, Z, 35, Athenaeum KZ, 35, G. A. A. K1, Z, 35, Fresh- man Night, Banquet, Class Colors, and Class Night Committees K35, Tech News Business Staff KZ. 35, Treasurer KZ, 35. Not many go down in Tecl1's hall of Fame, But there you will fncl our Helen's name. MANNINCY, HERBERT CLIFFORD, Cliff 36 Oak Grove Ave S E C R E T A R Y College Preparatory Forum KZ5, Hi-Y KZ, 35, Traihc Squad K35, Swimming K35, Track K35, Class Basketball K35, Class Relay Teams KZ, 35, Picture, Senior Prom, and Ring Committees K35 , Tech News Room Agent KZ5, Class Secretary K35, Tech Tiger Business Staff K35, He is only great who can himself command. A corking f-ne fellow, that's our Clif Mann. GI.EASON, KENNETII Enwanos, Ken Z6 Grant -r R E A s U R E R College Preparatory Dramatic Club KZ, 35, Treasurer KZ5, Electrician for The Plays Make Believe, Captain Applejack, Disraeli, The Youngest, junior Pro- merito KZ5, Senior Promerito K35, Banjo Club KZ, 35, Hi-Y K35, Orchestra KZ, 35, Glee Club K35, Leaders Club K35, Chairman Ways and Means, Pin and Ring Committees K35, Class Secretary KZ5, Class Treasurer K35 , Traffic Squad KZ, 35 , Student Council Chairman Lower House K35. He was an inspiration to us all. JONES, FREDERICK ROCKWOOD,.'IBiHl' 60 Hollywood CLASS MEMBER'AT'LARGE College Preparatory Hi-Y KZ, 35, Forum KZ, 35, Secretary-Treasurer KZ, 35, French Club KZ, 35, Treasurer-Vice-President KZ, 35, Junior Promerito KZ5, Senior Promerito K35, Gym Team K15, Football KZ, 35, Second Crew KZ5, Class Basketball K1, Z, 35, Class Relay Team KZ5, Freshman Night, Senior Prom, and Class Colors Committees K35, Corridor Sentry K35. Books to keep and money to collect, Kept our Biff hopping at Tech. TRACY, TIIOMAQ JAMES, Tom 632 State Boys ATHLETIC MANAGER College Preparatory Hi-Y KZ, 35, Boys' Glee Club K35, T. A. A. K1, Z, 35, Leaders' Club KZ, 35, Boy's and Girls' Combined Cvlee Club K35, Football KZ, 35, Baseball Manager KZ, 35, Gym Team K15, Class Relay K35, Hockey K35, Class Day Committee K35, Hall Sentry KZ, 35. The Twelfth man made good. St St St - ,rggegggxuie ggesaeisesaexnzeexeesaexanxnauaaexaesngeesavsa use vm. '54 THE TECH-TiGER.19ZS'2-1029 vsnsns. -sux-nsnxnsuQuxnsn1nx--s.-s- vs.-sux--Q--Q. us- 'sn-sf -sn ws. 'st 14 sus.-su :Q-Q. Q. -su ss 1 Cui LVN, Cnmcie PHFi.os, A'Beu1qy 59 Kenwood P.1rlt 1 oiats' ATu1.E'ric M.-xN,xc-HR ' Scientific Athcneaum 12, 31g Sceremrv 131, Freshman Night, Arm Band, and Class D.iy Committee 1313 junior Prom Refreshment Committee 121g Cf. A. A. Initiation Committee 131. KlS1vTlCCVX'fY is the basis of her personality Ai i EN, FREDERICK Hu 'roN, Emi 138 Bloomheltl St. College Preparatory Rilie Club 121g Senior Freshman Night, Senior Class Night Com- mittees 131. He might be said at times lf: have tl ll',Ql,1lgfifH f1.l71.H JXNDRICOPOULUS, HELEN -15 Dawes St. K Seienttjic Cf. A. A. 11, 21. Our field of usefulness rieel not be large, the nmin thing is the proper Cultivation. ATwooD, ROBIERT VINCENT, Bob S7 Villa Parkway Scientijfc Crlec Club 11, 2, 31g Tmlhc Squad 121. He is only tt well-made man who has a good determination. BLAUVELT, W1i.M.'x, 'ABilIie 17 Noble St, College Preparatory Nisimaha 11, 2, 313 SecretaryfTreasurer 131, G. A. A. 11, 21, Sec' rctnry 121, Le Salon 12, 31, Athenaeum 12, 31, News Editor Tech News 131, Business Staff131g Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31, junior Prom Committee 121, Class Colors, Class Nighr. and Class Banquet Conv mittees 1315 Captain Applejaeku 131g The Travelling Man 131. A snow of blossom and a wild of flowers, Our Billie's gone but she'll always be ours. BLUMENAU, WiLi.iAM HERMAN, Bloom 25 Rochelle St. Seientifc German Club 121. Little brooks make rivers and rivers run to sms. vs-vs.-L.-squsnxnsvsns.n1-vsnxvxnsn-s-vxnx-vs4-s--Q.-Q.oQ- Q--sux.-q.vsnsvs4 snsnxnsnsns. l THE TECH-TIGER .19281fQ-1929 savsavgusvguxqQuantum:vsexawex:Q:es-1::x4ex:va:es4ex4va:ex4eL:es-es:1::s4eLaex::a::L. Scicntifc Glas Cluh 11, Z, 31g G. A. A. 11, Z, 355 Ring and Pin, Picture Com-U mitrccs 1313 Tech News Rcpnrrcr 1213 Tech News Advertising Stull 12, 31. .Much lies lvcnciitli the surface as yet. College l7?'8I7:l7 rll07'y junior Prnmcritn 1ZJgScninr Prnmcritn 1313 Will .xml Prophecy Com mirrcf: 133. Of numners, gentle, of affections, mild,- ln wit, L1 mlmg simplicity, 41 child. Sciuntilic 'Tis wzll the Qutls dnl lvcstow Great height to msn rm ciirtli below, Comm, BliNj1XMlN -IE.-XN, Ben 111 Fort PlLI11S.lIIE Ava Collage Prupimtury Shcrman Clulw 11, 313 Hall Duty 153. He was tl jm' ta our licw'ts. C17Nl'I, lxlil ix, ju., Ki-i , Thu Cin 101 Cmrtlncr Sr Collage Prcfninzturg' Forum 131g Lc Salon 111g Picture Committee 131. Some little man grow tall' Fuliv may 7111! grow tit gill. DREW, Huw.-um Gianmze, llHf11U1VU Z1 Luster St Scientific Torch Cluh 1223 Hi-Y 1315 Baseball 11, Zlg liootlmll 11, 21. A sunny temper gilds the edges Qf1ifc's blizckcst cloud. -svzuxussezaegegaex vxaexa:saos::gganx::z::s-:g.:Qa:x::Q.eg::Lng::LugaQug4:z4:Laex:,g,p BUZENHARD, Liu IAN lVl.-uw Lil 209 Bristol St. Biinz, BRUNISLAW 83 lVl.1in St. C,-xRnN, bl.-wins Rus:-aieii., i'Shw'l3 ' 5-1 Howes Si.. -g.:g..vivivg:esngQ4:s4Q4vg-Q4g.:g4ex4eQ:ng:vxvz:QnQ4eg4eL:vx: THE TECH-TIGER .19Z81fQ-1929 DLlNl'!.AM, ERNEST ADELBERT, Ernie 198 Whire Sr. Scientifc Archery Cluh 111, Tech Sherman Club 121, Treixsurcr-ViewPresident 12, 31, Hi-Y 42, 31gCl,1ss Basketball 111. He wnuldst fain draw bow, As didst Robin Hood long agof FEINER, ELEANOR Hoon, El 100 Whittier Sr. Scientific G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Glue Clulw 11, Z, 31, Music Cluh 11, Z1gTccl1 News 121, Class Dance Committee 121. Few persons know how to be old. G1,Usa'1N, Louis 105 Tcnth Sr. College Prepilratory Cvlee Cluh l1, Z, 31, German Clulv I1, 21, Soccer 1313 Arm B.1ml Committee L31. He would oft repeat history to patient lffiss Sawycr 'Till at lizst she caught on and then 'tw.1c o'cr.' GOODMAN, lVl,xxwFl1, MCHNRCTE, 1','11uclq 201 COl11I11Ul'lVV'C.llll1 Ave. Scientific Srzlgc Crew 12, 31, Tech News 131, Tech Tiger Arrisrs Smll 131. He wieldeth iz steiidy liunil at hammer and brush, Ha did lots for our shows and that aint sawiwig much. GRAY, l'lAROl.D Cl lrrcmn, Phd 6-1.71 Sumner Ave, Scientific Glen Clulu 111g Tmlhc Squad '21, Hnrlccy fl, 31, Class Baskcrlmll 11, 21. Hliappy indeed is tlie mon who can quickly lose sight of ilisuppointnienti' GREEN, ABRAHAM, Alfonso 43 Hollywood Sr. College Preparatory Traffic Squad 131, Foothill 11, 11, Hoclccy 11, Z, 31, Swimming TenmC1,Z1gTmck131. fl flash on the ice, ei streak on the field, A fine player with il mighty wield. vQux.vx.vs,4vx4aQ4nQ4v1nxnQ4os,.vs4vs-nx.vx.vs4aQ4vs4rsnQ.vx4o1oq4vxus- ssc 16 THE TECH-TlGEll.19Z8lg-1929 UluM.xl.oi, JAMES, 'ljinmiie' 18 Banks Place Seient ill C Class .intl Team Baslcetlwall 12, 31, Baseball ill, Footlnill ifzl. The force of his own merit malqes his own 'w.iy. ll.-XCII.-XDOURIAN, Giaoucie, Hitch Sl Burglwarttl St. College Preparatory Soccer ll, 31, Crew IZ, 35, Hockey GD. He ulwiiys ii musician would be, for he plays on the lmrmonicii, you sue K.-xi lsr.-x, Gisonuia SZ Edgemont St College Prepeinitory Room Basketlwall 111, Track Bl, Footlwall 435. Wherever our little George did Row , Big George was sure to go. K.fXNli, JOSEPH -IUHN, l'luro 7.3 Demontl St Scientific Hockey ll, Z, 33, Class Basketball fi, Z, Slg Swimming Team 125. He luis ci smile that would melt the heart of ti stone. lN:Al'I AN, Liao, Rablwil' 176 Orange St College Preparatory Tau Delta Sigma 135, Forum CU, Ways and Means, Ballot Com- mittees l3J, Sentry Duty LZ, 31. And genius hath electric power, which earth can never tameg Bright suns may search, and dark clouds lower-lts flush is still the same. Kfxv.-xNAuoil, KATHRYN, Kitty 63 Myrtle St., Indian Orchard Scientific G. A. A. ll, ffl, Glcf? Clul'1 ill: German Club f3lg-Nisixualia CD5 Class Basketball QD, Class Banner Committee 133, Tech News Edi- torial Staff QZU. A quiet, most gracious, und unassuming young lady. v-sa snxus- -sa sn 'Q--invxuunxnxnxnsawx.wx.ng.wx-usenQnQ-vsnQuQ4vxnvx4oQuxux-v14sx4uQ.vx-os4os.4vQ.4 THE TECH-TlGER.1928lQ-1929 17 KEARNS, OWEN JOHN, Farmer East Longmenclow Scientihc Tau Delta Sigma lil, 2, 375 Treasurer 1,215 Glee Club ll, 2, 3215 Stage Crew 4395 Tech News 1215 May Festival Chorus C375 Why The Chimes Rang C255 Silas Marner lnn Scene i355 Captain Apple- jnclcu L3,l5 Work House Ward , Make Believe 122. At last, at last my task is done, My time at Tech has long o'eru11. KEYES, GEORGE EDWIN T ' North Wilbrnhum Scicntihc Crew li, 2, 33. One heap hig crew man. RLYHN, JOHN josem-I, johnny 184 Harkness St. Industrial Arts Chess Club C155 Class Basketball Qljg Rope Pull C3l. There is nothing good or evil save in the will. LACKET, HENRY CHARLES, Hank 15 Greenleaf St. Scientific Crew ll, 25. His nimble wit, his sparkling eye, They made us happy, and that's no lie. LARSON, HENllY CHARLES, Pop 268 Pearl St. College Preparatory French Club l2. 355 Pro-Merito C2, 315 Hi-Y 12355 Forum 1315 Class Basketball Ll, 2, 335 Will and Prophecy Committee 1325 Student Council D335 Student Council Room Representative l,3!. In his studies he did excel, He did his best, he dicl it well. LEWIS, 'IEANETTE B,-xRNEs, Ditto 20 Cambridge St. Seientifc G. A. A. ll, 2, 315 C1irl's Cylee Club lil, 21. Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull. snsosu'sus-nsnsnvx.vsus.vx.ws.-Qnxus nsos-vs-vxnxnxlvxnx--L use 18 THE TECH-TlGER.19Z81g-1929 L. -Q4 vxnqa weuse-snvs-sq-sins.sq--Q.-xux.osnx.nx.-m.vQn,,-Q.vx4,,,,5,,5,, lx4F9SlER, Ricii.-um Ai,nnlt'r, Dick 1128 State St, College l3rcpfiri1Lf1ry Class Treasurer 11, 2, 313 Hi-Y 12, 311Forum 11, 2, 313 l.c Salon 11 2. 313 Secretary 1313 Leaders' Cluh 1313 Tau Delta Sigma 12, 31' Chairman Class Constitution Committee 1113 T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Rope Pull l3lQ Chairman Class Flower Committee, Class Day Com- mittee 1313 Chairman Class Will and Prophecy Committees 1313 Graduation Usher 1313 Hall Sentry l.3lQ Student Council Upper House 1313 Captain Apple1aclt , Disraeli , The Youngest , Chairman Puhlieitv Committee 1313 Tech News Editor-infChiel' 12. 513 Associate Editor 1213 Nlaiiaigimg Editor 1313 Tech l'landlmolq Editor4i -chief 131. '3'1'1.ty have not dime nz.: justice' hu! never nzintl, I'1l have LL C uqette u my mum. l 2 lVlooiua, SPENCIQR WENl'liliIJ, Bus 53 Phoenix St. Scientific Hi-Y 1.3lQ Assistant Chief' Trafhc Squad 12, 313 Crew 11, 1, 313 Captain Four Cjared Shell 131. l'HtLfPf1X' was he wlzile .il his mir. Nlosmau, lT17VVfXRl'I DllY'IIN East Longnieadow .Scienlific Un bravely llirougli the sunsliiiie ilml slmwers, 'I ime htitli his wurlq Lo do, and we litwe ours. MUNN, Rocicwizi 1. Kiaiamzv, Rocky 28 Wellesley St. College Prepartztury Tau Delta Sienna 11, 2, 313Tra1lic Squad 11. 2, 313 Baslcethall 1113 junior Prom, Cvohlin Hop Committees 1213 Chairman Class Com- mittee 1313 Banquet Committee 1313 Make Believe 1113 C-raduation Usher 131, Wlii1t liurm is there in iz liltle fun mice in 11 little wl1ilc. ' Nm'ioN, james CllRISI1ll'llIiR, jimmie 23 Virginia St College Prcpii mtory Hi-Y 12, 313 Forum Sargent atfArms 1213 ViccfPresident 1313 Tau Delta Sigma 1313 French Cluh 12, 313 Gym Team 1113 Rope Pull 1.313 Tech News Cartoonist 1213 Tech News Nlanaging Editor 1313 Tech News Editor 1313 W.1ys and Meaiis Committee 1313 Class Day Committee Chairman 1313 Advertising Committee for Disraeli and the Younsqest 12, 3,13 Graduation Usher 1213 Will and Prophecy Committee 1313 Poetry Reading Contest 1213 Form Symposium 1313 Stage Crew 121. Genius must be horn and never can be taught. Nicol I, FRANK ANTHoNv, Nick 56 Howard St. College I'refmnzcory Hi-Y 12, 313 Form 12, 313 Tau Delta Sigma 1313 Le Salon 12, 313 Secretary 1313 Class Baslzethall 111g Picture, Pin and Ring Com- mittees 131. To do ones task well is to achieve a step trrzuilrcls success. -.4 e-,Q ans:exeegsezasnxaezninaaeesasaavsuezuxnxnax-nxnasao-5-vs4rs4 '54 THE TECH-TIGER.19Z8LQ-1929 19 PALMER, Ei LSWORTH EDWIN, 371 Woodliiwn St. Industrial Arts Marshal for the Centennial Parade. GD. Stature is no handicap: was Napoleon a giant? PALMER, ROBERT ARNOLD, Bob 90 Dwight Road Scientific Tau Delta Sigma Business Staff 131, Cvlec Club 133, Stage Crew QZ, Sjg Banner Committee Centennial Parade RSI. He goes through Tech with a friendly smile on his face, PATERSON, ANDREW WALI.ACE, Pat 93 Miller St. College Preparatory Trafhc Squad CZ, 3l, Soccer Second Team CZD, Soccer ISP. lIQul'Cf71CSS and intelligence go hancl in hand. PHELON, RUSSELL EASMAN, l'Russ Z9 Vassar St. College Preparatory Forum CZ, ISI, Sargent-at-Arms CZJ, President GJ, Tau Delta Sigma C355 President C3Jg Le Salon 433, Hi-Y CZ, 3Dg Class Basketball L1 lg Valentine Hop, Croblin Hop, Class Night Committees 133, Miss Civilization l3Jg Tech Tiger Business Staff Sl, Traffic Squad CZI Stage Crew Qi, Z, 35. If you with Rusty argue will, A year from now yozlll argue still. PRUCTOR, JOHN, Red Calcutta, India College Preparatory Traffic Squad 11, Z, 353 T. A. A. ii, Z, 33, Football l1,ZlgTrack Cl, ZH, Class Basketball Q1, Zig Class Relay Team il, 27, Captain C1, ZH, Rope Pull CSU, Junior Prom, 3B Hop, Senior Prom Com- mittees Chairman CZ, Sl, Class Athletic Manager lZlg All City Band GJ, Drum Major GQ. The waves that forever slioreward roam, Will some Clay bring our flohnny home. RICE, ROGER BRAINARD, Curly 109 Westford Ave. Scientifc Rifle Club CSD, Traffic Squad CSD, Senior Pro-Merito 1.30, Orchestra CZ, 39, Cvlee Club CZJg Tech Tiger Editorial Staff 135, Tech News Associate Editor CSD. What he did, he did well, and he did lots. ox4v5vxu5vL.QnQ4QnQ4n5ns4vxnQ414nx4wx4-i4vQ4vQ4v5rs4vs4vs4os use 70 THE TECH-TlGER.1'928jQ-1929 Rormms, KELSEY EDWIN, Monk , Bill 98 Hopkins Pl. Longmeadow College Preparatory Tau Delta Sigma 12, 313 Secretary 131, Forum 1213 Senior Pro-Nlerito 1313 French Club 1313 Tech Tiger Editor-in-Chief 1313 Class Picture Committee 1313 Disraeli l21Q Make Believe 121 The Man in the Bowler Hat 1213 The Youngest 1313 Miss Civilization 1313 The National Oratorical Contest 1313 The School Poetry Contest 1313 Hall Sentry 1313 Rope Pull 131. What little that l have done I have done whole heartedly and to the best of my ability leaving the outcome to take care of itself. Ruov, ROBERT EDWARD, Bob 40 Nlontrose St. College Preparatory Traffic Squad 11, 2, 31QRll-16 Cluh 131, junior Pro-Nlerito 12,13 Presi- dent 1321, Senior Pro-Merito 131, Vice-President 131, Arm Band and Banner Committees 1313 Tech News 1213 Tech Tiger Business Staff 131. His thoughts are ever of the outcome of his actions. SAXON, l.,UBER'l'A MARION, Bert 61 Nlonroe St. Seientijqc t,. A. A. 11, 21. UA frieml is most a friend of whom the best remains to learn. Sli.-XPIRO, LeoN,xRo junas, Fat 1355 Crocs Avenue, Bronx, New York College Preparatory T. A. A. 11, 2, 313 Tech News 11, 213 Cnlee Club 11, 2, 313 Crew 12, 31, Cheer Leader 1313 Banquet and Feathers Committees 1313 Charge of the Tickets for the Semester Plays 11, 2, 31. Here comes Yvlorisicur Le Beau, with his mouth full of news. Siam, joins: FRANCIS, jack, Issy 5 Cylentlell Terrace College Preparatory HifY 12, 313 Tau Delta Sigma 12, i51,VlCC-l,fCSlLlCI1I 12, 313 French Clula 12, 313 President 12, 313 Leaders' Cluh 1213 Forum 131, Soccer 1313 Class Basketlwall 11, 2, 313 Rope Pull 131, Chairman Student Council 131, junior Prom Committee 1213 Gohlin Hop Committee 1213 Senior Prom Committee 131, Student Council President 131, lV1al4e Believe 1213 'Captain Applejaclt 1213 Disraeli 1331, The Youngest 131. 'ils this that haughty, gallant, young l,olhario?'l S1 .wiN, lRVlNG, Irv Q 30 Applewootl Place Scientific Tiger Stall' 1,313St.1ge Crew 12, 31. ''flccomplisliment is native to his luimlf' Q,1,Q,ng..qos-nx4sxnQnsnvQnnx.-Q-vs. uQnsnsuvsusus.nQuQ, .Q-sing, :Qs THE TECH-TICvER.19Z8,'g-1-929 71 vsususosusa-Q4vs.ueus.ws-wx-as--some-Q4-nusensnvxn-Q.vx4:suse census. vs. .sa ssnx- ns- ns. asus- lx- use SMITH, EDWARD ERN5s'r, Eddie, Smitty S06,St.itc St Scientific Trailic Squad IZ, 315 Baseball IZIQ Class Basketball 51, 1, 3l5'4Cl1ecr Leader LZ, 3,l5Cl.1ss Dance L37. K'He1'e is a happy, carefree man H S'rEw,xR'i', SHERMAN S14 Wortliiiigttvii Sr Scientific 4'Bring me my trusty armor and l'll forth to the battle. Srurzriis, CHARLOTTE Nan L 59 Alaudeen St. Scientific G. A.A.f1,Z1. It is of little traits that the greatest human character is composed. TALBOT, RAYMOND ALLEN 123 Firglade Place Scientihc Glee Club ll, Z, 355 Track KZ, 355 Second Crew li, 255 Trailic Squad Ll, 253. Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. TURNER, WAl.'I'!il?, Wiilt 53 Draper St. Scientific fm sitting on top of the worldj I defy you to unseat mcf, Turn, BETTY Ei,izAnE'm, Betty 73 Avon Place Scieritific Tau Delta Sigma ll, 35: Nisimalaa ll, ZJ5 Athenaeum l2, 355 Vice President G05 Le.1ders'Club QZJ5 junior Prom, Valentine Hop, Golu- lin Hop, Senior Prom Committees QZ, 355 lVlake Believe KZJ5 Captain Applejacle' 15225 Disraeli i315 The Crimson Cocoa nut C215 The Youngest C335 Class Vice'-President CZQ. Oh Lovely Lady! what lustre shall adorn, Thy moon of beauty, when so bright thy morn? 'Q -sn use ns- -sa ns- 'QA -L4 is vm- use -sn ZZ TH Q4 wx: V i. W W XV wx: 'saws-vs--Q4-Q4-Q4wx-os--Q.-Q--Q.-Qnosnxnsnx.-1-wx.-L-:Q-sxa1 E,TECH-TlGER.1928!g-1929 IIMKIREN, JOSEPH SXNIUEI., joe , Vim 1300 Stats: St Scientific T. A. A. fl, Z, .Ng Glue Clulw l1,3TgB.1sch.1ll tZ,3NgFoorh.1ll img Hockcv YZ, 331 Freshman Night .md Bnnncr Cmmnictccs Gig Hall Scnrry 131. 'Hu was ii!zu.ws right in the tlzickcst of thc light. ,xRNifn, Nrfisow Ein-'IN 27 Castle St Sciunt ific Glcc Clulw 1.'s1gT.A.A. f,1,Z,3JgHnllScnnry Usb, lt iQ luv late? Ali, vwthinnf is too fi1tc7 Till thc sfzrl heart shall ccasc to palpitaref XI -au, WII I 1 vu ,!0Slil'H, Hiirf1 Si Bvygxnr Sr SCiC11I!'fiC Rific R1 F. A happy Jispusitifm hclieth fill truiclvfuf' annul An, Pun il' A1 lwivr, Phil 66 Nlaldcn St Scientific UHIS anccsmrc were ucrv grind tri him. :zaoz:i4:xavs::x.:aaes:ex::s4eQ:g:ng::suweQ.ex.eLaeg:eL:ex::x.. Q4 THE TECH-TIGER.1928lg-1929 23 vsnxvs.-sus. nsuxusa nsusnsnnuqgvxnsn-Qusnsu as-sq4vs4os--Q-vxnsosuxnsnsnsf vxns- us- vs- vs-via vs.ns,4vs.rL.vs.nsnx.-QUQ4-Q-as.ns.-Q4-sus.fx.-1..Q.-xox.-Q.-gvx.vx.vQ4vs4a-Q-1-vs-1-Q-vs-aavsfiq Z4 THE TECH,TlGER.1QZS'3-1020 s- -5. ns. -Q. ,Qui ns. Q. -s- ax. .xns.-Q.-Q.-sux. ni.-su ns. -su 'sn-sus. nuns- -Q.-Q. -Q. -Q. nz nuns. as. -Q. -Q. -Q4 i l , I , i I, Marjorie as she looked on class day morning alter lweing presented with her class gift. Did you ever lwefore see so mueli sweetness? I lt looks as if Doug were using powder, And Howl 3. Doug and Don administer the last rites. Once more the famous gnvel is lmnded down. Take good care of it, Don! I -l. Last minute subscriptions for Teel1-Tiger. 3, Lost, strayed, or stolen. Vfliielf XVe will get that curtain fixed some day, Alwie. Q. vs. -sn -sa -1. -sn -sn -Q4 14 us. -Q. -s- vs- -Q. -5. QQ. -Q. as. ns. us- -Q. -Q. ins- us- vs- vs- vs. -5. ns. Q. .s. Q- -5. .5 .,, T H s..s..,..,..,..,..s.,s. Best Boy Student , . Best Girl Student . , Handsomest Boy I , Prettiest Girl ..... Nlost Popular Boy . Most Popular Girl . Nlost Bashful Girl . . Most Bashful Boy . Best Boy Mixer , . , Best Girl Mixer . . . N oisiest Boy ...... Most Promising Boy Most Promising Girl Best Natured Boy . . Best Natured Girl . . Class Orator ........ Most Tallcative Girl Teachers' Delight . Cutest Girl ...... Class Athletes . . . Class Miisician .... Class Humorist .... Class Heavy Weight Class Roughneck . . . Class Singer . . . Class Poet .... Class Dancer . . . Class Artist . . . Class Baby . . Class Sheik .... Class Aristocrat . . Nerviest Boy . . . Nerviest Girl . . . Class Actor , . . Class Actress . . I Class Saint . . . vsus. ns. 'si-14 -5. -5- -Q--sus.-sus. -Q-vs. os.-s.vx4-som.-Q.-sus.-sn E TECH-TIGER. 19285-19 vQnsosnx--sns.nxns.vs.4vx.us- ns-wx-vs. 29 Class Ballot of IQZSM -5. -Q. as- ss- ax. vs- vxvsn .. FRANK LARSON . , GRACE CIILLEN . . . -IOHN SIIEA . . BETTY TOTE . . . . . , JOHN SHEA . . . . BILLIE BLAUVELT KATIIRYN KIXVANALTGIT . . . . , . FRANK NICOLI . . . . . JOIIN SIIEA ...... BETTY TUTE . . . LEONARD SHAPIRO . DOUGLAS KAPLINOEIQ HELENELSER . . . LEO KAPI..AN . . . . HELEN ELSER . . KELSEY ROBBINS , . , . . . BETTY TLITE .. KELSEY ROBBINS . . BILLIE BLAUVELT , . . . . . HEIM-TRACX' , . . KENNETH GLEASON . . . . . . LEON KAPLAN , RONALD BEALIREOARD ..,..,. RED PROCTOR . . LOUIS GLUSKIN . . . KELSEY ROBBINS . . . . BETTY TLITE , . . . . , JAMES NEYLON . , THOMAS 0'CONNOIz . . . . ROCKY MUNN , I . . KELSEY ROBBINS . . . LEONARD SIIAPIRO . . . . . BETTY TOTE . . . . . JACK SIIEA . , , . . . BETTY TLTTE . . . KELSEY ROIKBINS ns.-sa-sus-vs sususu 24 -5- vs. wx- 'S- 26 THE TECH-TIGER.1928lfQf1929 Class Will of 1928y2 WE, 'ru iz Ci. Ass o if '28 'Q, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, yet, considering the uncertainty of this life and the propinquity of the next, do hereby declare, asseverate and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament. 1. We appoint as our legal executors Miss Mabel B. Lutes, Mr. M. Edmond Maynard, an Mr. Raymond E. Mackenzie. Z. We do direct that all our justly contracted debts be paid as soon after our de- cease as may prove necessary. 3. The members of the class leave to future generations the tattered blueprints of the proposed new addition to Tech, that they may enjoy the full benehts of the swimming pool, scenic stage, etc., as much as we have. 1 4. President Kaplinger leaves his much-prized bronze medal won at the Stafford Springs Fair for having the prettiest dimples to Don Pepin. 5. Leonard Shapiro after due consideration leaves the principalship of Tech High School to Mr. Marsh. 6. Betty Tute leaves her abilities as an actress both on and off the stage along with her best wishes to Lois Fisher. 7. Beauregard leaves his quiet determination to be seen and not heard to Harold Chisholm. 8. To Richard Perkins, Robert Atwood bequeaths his occupation as teacher's p2St. 9. The Class leaves the remains of room 23 to Miss Weaver and the ZA class. 10. Robert Rudy leaves his beauty, wit and charm, as well as his conceit to Richard Empsall. 11. Leo Kaplan leaves his new ballot to his grandchildren to be used when they come to Tech. 12. Red Proctor, the famous world trotter, leaves his own book of travels 'lThe Travels of a Donkey to the school library. 13. Our cutest boy, in fact, THE cutest boy, lack Shea himself, leaves his charm- ing bashfulness, his unassuming manners, and his overwhelming popularity to Gordon Gardiner in the hope that the latter may add to his already glittering personality. 1-1. Roger Vaughan leaves his self-esteem to Donald McQuillin. 15. Abe Cvreen leaves his numerous football alibies to Henry Frisbie. 16. Billie Blauvelt leaves her charming personality to Muriel Lathrop. 17. Russell Phelon leaves his love of the unconventional to Dr. Cockayne and his Harvard haircut to Mr. Cook. 18. Katherine Kavanaugh leaves her bashfulness to Freida Fine. 19. To Harry Harwood, Kelsey Robbins, whose chief concern these three years have been in the uplifting of his fellow classmates to the same high level of character which he maintains, leaves his ability as a preacher. l,Signedj CLASS OF 'Z812 Sworn to before us, the legal advisers of the Class of '28 BQ, and set with the seal of the Comrnnnwealth of Massachusetts, this seventeenth day of january in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine. RicHARD A. Msssusn JAMES C. NEYLON FRANK LARSON BRoMsiLAw Booz .nsnzus--1: -Q.-sa's:rs:s-:a.-a:vg::a::zna:eL::x4vQ:ex::auxnQ::Q::a4:s4egseL::s nina: sox. .gns-.Y Q, ni ,J . EE 15 f 56- . 53 'Laffy 1:::' Q U ll!! 'll W Wnew we wane FRESH!E.S .3 1 -R. 6 , , 5, 1 , gg svrr Tim' WET PARTY IN JUNE QUE Rope PULL 5 The Bug Evrnf -CAME Jan zf 1225 vs- -Q. ns. -xuqug vs 'D Samoa ZS THE TECH-TIGER.19ZS'2-1920 os- vs- fs. -su -s- -sf Q- ns- ns- -Q. -sf ax- -Q. -sq wx. -Q-my us- nQ.-1osusnQ.vQ- -Q.-Q. ins. sxus. ns- mx, -QQ -Q. 'xnx- -s- us. -sn es- ns- ns. -Q--sus. ns- vs. -sus. ng -Q. ng. mx- -sn vs- -sux.-sus. ns- -5- -Q.-Q.-Q. -Q. -Q. -sux -Q4 vs- -Q-vnu THE TECH-TIGER.19ZSl'Q-19Z9 79 Charles F. Warner flchievevnent Medal Winners 1 9 2 8 M EN NETH ' s friends and even those who see him only once in a while know what a fine, manly fellow he is. He came to Tech ambitious to get all that he could in the way of education and willing to give all that he had for the school. He joined the dramatic club, the orchestra and the banjo club, He became a member of the Pro Merito society due to high standing in his studies. He served his class well as secretary and later as treasurer. He was a member of the traffic squad for two years. During his senior year he served on many committees. Kenneth was always conscientious, dependable, and willing to do more than his share. Tech always will remember him for his achievements and his hne influence on the school. Marjorie had the true Tech spirit. She was a member of the glee club for three years and of the Athenaeum for two. In the latter she served as secretary and later as vicef president. She was also a member of the senior Pro Merito society which she served as secretary. Wliatever she did she did in the best way possible and with her whole heart in the undertaking. Marjorie will always be loved and remembered by Tech for her sweetness of disposition, her winning smile, and her fine personality. nxnxususe nsnsnsnxnsnxus- vs-vxnsnQnxns-vQ- vs-:sus-:qos vxnxnsnQn1us4 ns.- 30 THE TECH-TlGER.l9ZS2Q-1929 .sus--Q..x.-S.-susns.-S.fs..s.Q.-5.-5.Q.-S.-S..s..,.-S..s..s..s..s..s..s..-s.-s..s..s..s..s..s..s.-s. 1 l'i.PiN, DkJN:XI o, Pep, Don i716 Dwight St. PRESIDENT Se'1'i'nti-fic Hi-Y 12, 33, Tau DeltaASigma 11, 33, President 133, Forum 133, Vicefl'resident 133, Tralhc Squad 11, 2, 33, Chief 12, 33, Leaders' Cluh 123, Chairman of junior Prom Committee 123, Arni-Band Committee 133, Nominating Committee 11, 23, Stage Nlanager ol The Youngest , AlAdl11lT:ll3lC Crichton , Upper House of Student Council 133, Delegate to State Convention 133, Charles F. W.1ri1er Nledal Committee 133. Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm. l,o'rlmov, Nltlkuzi. Bi5R'i'HA, .7Wur Elm St., East Longmeadow VlCE'PRESIDEN'I' Scientific junior Pro-Nlerito 1Z3, Pro-Nlerito 131, Athenaeum 12. 33, Treasurer 133, Tau Delta Sigma 12, 33, Girls' Glee Cluh 11, Z, 33, G. A. A. 11, Z, 33, French Cluh 12, 33, Vice-President 123, Nisimaha 113, Girls' Hockey Team 11 3, Girls' Gym Team 113, Chairman of Class Color Committee 123, Girls' Athletic Nlanaget 113, Nominating Committee 11, Z, 33, Executive Committee 133: ,lunior Prom Com- mittee 123. A merry heart goes all the clay A sad heart tires in ti mile. Niaxsiw, Nl.-xlto.-xkif'1' Donis, Peggy Chestnut St., East lnngmeadow sr5cRr:'rARv Scientific Tau Delta Sigma 12, 33, G, A. A. 11. Z, 33, Glee Cluh 11, Z, 33, Athenaeum 133, Class Secretary 11, Z, 33, Tech Tiger Stall' 133, Art Editor 133, Gift Committee 133, Senior Prom Committee 133, G. A. A, Banner Committee 133, Property Mistress Disraeli , The Youngest , Admirahle Crichton . lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. LiNooiueN, ARNl3l.l1 Currono 178 Bliss Road, Longmeadow Tue.-xsunsu College Preparatory Hi-Y131,RiIle Cluh 11, 23, Crew 11, 2, 33, Class Treasurer 11, 2, 33. Fiu'thl'ulness fmtl sincerity jirst of till. lY1cQi11i.i.,xN, DoN.-up SNOW, Don 2.87 Fountain St. CLASS NIEMBIER-AT'LARGE College Preparatory unior Pro-Merito 11, 23, Vice President 123, Senior Pro-Nlerito 1331 Torch Cluh 123, Secretary LZ3, Hi-Y 133, Rille Cluh 113, Student Council 133, Class Day Committee 133, Class Banquet Committee 133, Tiger Stall' 133, Business Nlanager 133. If honor calls, whereler she points the way The sons of honor follow, anal obey. i:MPsAi.t., RICHARID Ducxwoitrn, Red 38 Appleton Ave. uovs' ATHLETIC MANAGER College Prepurgztory Athletic Manager CZ, 33, Hi-Y 133, Baseball 11, 23, Football 12, 33, Baskethall 133, Class Basketball 11, 23, Social Committee Student Council 133. The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. llfH4Wil'T49TlPHlPi7Hl9Ql'hC'ilVQll1lPHlIilUQlih1'illhl ilYTlVil'Tl'il'TC7ilUili IhlYi5U1lUi'T1lYiC.N THE TECH-TlGER.19282fQ-1929 31 vQnQns4vx4vsnx4uxns4wx.axnxnsnxux-ns.-xasqevs-ws.vx.-Q.vx4sq.vs-'sense vs- ng. vxnxn-Q. vxnsux. :xanga .I 1 I HfXR'fENSTElN, ETHEI., Ecldel' 398 Sumner Ave. GIRLS, ATHLETIC MANAGER College Preparatory G. A. A. 11, 2, 33, Vice-President 133, Glee Cluh 11, 23, Nisimaha 133, Le Salon 11, 2, 333 Athenaeum 12, 33, Vice-President 123, Presi- dent 1335 Tau Delta Sigma 12, 33, Hockey Captain 12, 33, Class Color Committee 1233 Arm Band and Banner Committee 133, lllB Dance Committee, Chairman Freshman Night Committee 133, Disraeli 123. HA smile for all, a greeting glad An amiable, jolly way she had. AIKEN, ELIZABETH JANE, Betty Benson, Vermont College Preparatory Entered Tech Se temher, 1927 P Cy. A. A. 12, 33, Girl's Glee Club 12, 33, Le Salon Q., 33g Vice-Presb dent 133, Athenaeum 12, 33, Secretary 12, 33, junior Pro-Nlerito 123, Senior Pro-Meritcu 133, Tau Delta Sigma 12, 33, Class Day Com-- mittec 1335 Social Committee for Student Council, L'The Youngest , The Man in The Bowler Hat . Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament. ASIILEY. HENRY Cooams, Ash East Lorigmeatlow College Preparatory junior Pro-Nlerito 123g Senior Pro-Nlerito 133, Nominating Com- mittee 133. Ir is the quiet people who are dangerous. BAI.KAIvI, MARIKDN LURRAINE, Laurie, 495Q' Sumner Ave. Scientific Cv. A. A. CZ, 33g Tau Delta Sigma 133. .My olqiect all sublime, I shall achieve in time. BAUCH, CARI. Lows, Carlie 51 Farnsworth St. Scientiffc Boys' Glee Club C23. A gentleman makes no noise. BENNETT, ALIIER1' WEsI.EY, Al , Benny , S5 Keith St. Scientific One can be instructed in societyj one is inspired only in solitude. vs'sa'Qu'sa-su-squsevs.rgwqnqungvsoxn51.vQns4oxns4vQ.vx4Quvs4v5Q.vx4vx4vs4nxavQ.vxain5vs.Q4 ' THE TECH-T1GER.1QzsJ2-1919 IQLRGER, l1AROI.D ALLEN 174 Pasco Rel., lnelian Qrcllard Scientific Honly his modesty is greater than his mr1b1'tirnL Bouunl, DENCD HENRY East l.O!lgl11C'.1Ll0NN College Preptlmtary Fearless minds climb soonest into crowns. Bokvslawnez, EUGENIE ANNA, Genie 96 Parker St., Indian Orchard Scientific G. A. A. ll, Z, 353 Glue Club Ki, Z, 351Le Salon fZ1g junior Pro- Nlerito KZJQ Nisimaha C331 Captain Basketball 1233 Qym Team lllg Will and Prophecy Committee 13,75 Tech News Stall 139. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceetlsf' Bnw:s1,xN, JAMES GU'rHR1E, ,'Iimmie , Wheat 1-i3 Belmont Ave. Scientific Ge-ntleness succeeds better than 'l'lv0IC71CC.l BR,-uu.m', N,X1'l1AN BAKER, 'l,VaL XVest Chesrerlieltl, lVlass. Tralllc Squad fi, 2, 3J. He would seek the truth of the 1m1tter. ' W 10 Tenth Sc. l3m'.'xN1', Vw ARREN, terry Scientific In every mark, or great or snmll, Vlis industry supports us ull. sq. vs. -Q. vs. usa nz :Qu vs -me vs- vs- mx- one wx. -Q. wx. use nn- ns ox- use one wx. 1 nic unsus- THE TECH-TIGER.19Z8jQ-192 BUCAi.o, Dommic jostmi, Buc 20 Calhoun St. Scientific Aly heart is ever at your service BURR, FRANKLIN Gu Moran, Brrr-r-r Worthington, MLISS College Preparatory Le Salon 12, 355 Hi-Y 4375 Forum C25 335 Ballot Committee C315 Trafhc Squad 11, 2, 3l. Wl1ence is thy learning? Hath thy toil on lwoolqs consumed the micl-night oil? Busutv, W1Li.iAM EDWARD, Bill 57 Sargent St. College Preparatory Le Salon KZ, 335 -Forum IZ, 33, Secretary-Treasurer 1335 Ballot Com- mittee l3J5 Traffic Squad ll, 2. 31. So unobtrusive that we are at loss what to say. CARLSON, FRANCIS AXEL, Sparky 665 Union St. College Preparatory A clark, quiet lad with a come-hither look. CARNEGIE, GARNE1, 47 Coleman St. Scientific Athenaeum KZ, 355 G. A. A. l'1, 25. Unknown to fame, In silence lay the greatest charm. CAVANAUGH, THCJMAS BERNARD, Tommy 47 Birnie Ave. Scientihc Hi-Y C315 Student Council C335 President C355 Baseball CZ, 355 Foot- ball G55 Class Baskcthall l3j5 Tiger Staff C335 Statistics5 Will and Prophecy Committee i395 Class History C335 12 A Dance Committee 1395 Tech News Staff i315 Sport Editor C375 Student Reporter For Republican C555 Delegate To State Convention of the Student Council C3D. His limbs are Cast in manly mould, For hardy sports, or contest bold, vsuxcnsus-nx4vQn1osnx4 9 vs.nx4vs4vQ.vx4os.vs4vQns.vx.os4vsns4esns wsu-s.vxnQnQnx.vs.vx.wx.vs. Vx vs. H THE TECH-TIGER.19Z8!Q-1929 vinlisriniufialtaIil0in9i4vL40t4IL4Ii4IL41Q4vLn1L4Ii4liavtdliaitdIii'L4ii4IilIi1lLllLlDLAtL4lL4VL4OLl!hlDLl CH.-xifmaia, RICHARD lVloRR1soN, Kit 142 johnson St. Industrial .Wen must be taught as though you taught them not. Cinsotm, l'l,ximi.n Wizsscmm, Happy , Cl1izy Z6 Austin St. College Preparatory T. A. A. li, Z, 33, Boys' Glue Club Q13, Banjo Club Q2, 33. jokes are the Cayenne of conversation, and the salt of life. Ci fwcv, RAYMOND Fimmcis, l'l'erfcsser 12. Clilllwrtl St. Scientific Good things come in small packages. CUIIEN, lVln.'roN LEONARD, .73lil 27 Prospcrt Ter. College Preparatory Ambition has no rest, Ctrl i'iaR, lVl.vxRtmRii'i' VIQRUNIC.-x 3-I l'c.irl St. College Preparatory G. A. A. ll, 2, 33, Vice President l33, Girls' Glu.: Club l1,Z3,Lc Salon 12, 33, Secretary 433, Athenaeum 433, Cl1.1il'lTlLll1 of Program Committee L33, NlSll11Jl1Ll 113, Hockey, First Team LZ, 31, Basket- b.ill 12, 33, Captain Q33, Swimming 123. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is thu less noise it makes. Ctiitru, B,xsu Louis S7 Bliss St. Scientific T. A. A. ll, Z, 33, Class Baskctlull fl, 2, 33, Football l33,B.iscb.1ll R33. I am reckless what I tlo to spite thc world. vxnsnxns wx. Q4 -Q4 -Q4aqui.-Q4vs-'14vqnnxuqnsnun-Q4ax.nxususausass.vQus4vx4vsnnQux4vQ-:Qu-5-smarts THE TECH-TIGER.192815-1929 osusnwnxamunxavxqnsqvsawsvsaiawmaiavxiqvmavsavxavxavsnwxaiaia DAVIS, LEON, Cy 28 Highland St. Scientific Sigh DAY, .RUssi3i.i. BRAos'rREE'r, Russl' 30 Parlcwood St. College Preparatory T. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Torch Cluh 125, Hi-Y 12, 35, Vice President 135, Airplane Club 125, Tau Delta Sigma 135, Electrician 11, 2, 35, Student Council 135, Nlemher of Upper House 135, Chairman of Prom Ticket and Program Committee 135' Chairman Ti er Suh- . , g scriptions 135, Tech News Business Manager 135. Honest industry plus a rare good humor. Dowrsugiz, BARBARA RUTH, 'ABublJy , 'LUncle Robert 51 Stratford Ter. Scientific G. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Nisimnha 12, 35, Treasurer 135, Cvlee Club 11, 25, Picture Committee 135, Prom Ticket and Program Committee 1355 Freshman Night 115, Freshman Initiation 115. Gaiety and mirth help the world go 'roundf' Dum EY, EVERETT ARMSTRQNG, Dual 35 Daytona St. Scientific The kind of worlr I like is the kind of work I should do. DllQUlZ'l I'E, Homun C., '1Dukey 34 Fales St., West Springfield Scientihc Rifle Cluh 12, 35, Rifle Team 12, 35, Traffic Squad 11, 2, 35, Tiger Agent 115. Wliat should a man do but be merry? F,u.'i', ST.xN'roN Hfwcounr, Stun 123 Ingersoll Grove Scientific Chairman Class Gift Committee 135. 'ATO u young heart everything is fun, nxuxvxoxosnxavsa 35 fsns.-S.. nn.asnxausgvsavqavsannawxnmgvuusnnsaunaumnvmavxa innsanxaosaamasgmavxavginnsam.-x-sanxngrsn Q- -1- wx. -Q. wx. vs- vu ns- -sn us. ss- vsa :su -sn FM T, Tlllillliilkli R., Ted 30Y.1le St, St'i'entz'lIc 'iLet me live unseen, ll'H.k7l'I'lL?l lfvsuiai , Slvsn-: S.-xm.-xizm, Sue 26-1 W.ili1ut St. Imiustriul Entered Tech Septemher, 1928. Deeds not words. FINE, Fnninn, Bc-ee -ll Greenwood St. Scientific G. A. A. 11, Z, 31, Cl'l.1iI'I1'l.ll1 of Constitution Committee 11 1, Girls' Glee Club 11, Z1, Le Salon 12, 31, Student Council, member Upper House 131, Hockey 111, Cl.1ss Basketball 131, Will .ind Prophecy Committee 131, Candy Committee The Arms And The lVl.in , 111, The Youngest 131, Tiger Staff 131, Tech news Business Staff, Advertising 131, Tech News Staff 131, Editor Tech News 131, Gym Meet 111. The shortest answer is doing the tliiiigf' lilNN, joim lkvmn, jmck V 60 Bethune St. College Preptzmtnry Hi,Y 131, Soccer 131, Class Baskethnll 131. Falla-zu yuur honest ermvictirms mul be strong. G,uznNi:k, CJURDON Pun 1.n's, Hcifltilllill 10 Gunn Sq. Scientific T. A. A. 11, Z, 31,Tr.1llie Squ.id 11, Z, 31,Tennis TC.1l11l,.11QM.lI1.lgCf 1.711,Ring .lDLll-,111 Committee 131, Ch.iirm.in ol 12 B Dance 131. All tlmt rt good little slziek should be. G.-vri-.s, DoRo'i'in', Dol 88 Vfestmorehnd Ave., Longmeadow Scientific G. A. A. 11, Z, 31,Nisimah.1 11, 31, Girls' Glee Cluh11,2,31, Girls' Athletic lVl.innger 111, Gym Meet 121, 12 B Dance Committee 131, Class Constitution Committee 111, Chairman Class Day Committee 131, Cheer Leader 131, Trnlhe Squad 131, Student Council Miscell- .ineous Committee 131, Social Committee 1.31. H011 were there rwtlzing tu du fmt dance. sus.-sux 'sus wx. nqns- ns- vis fs' -suxu ns- -s- -Qui. as-wx.exus-vsus-wsu 56 THE TECH-TIGER.192813-1920 THE TECH-TIC-ER.1928lg-1929 3, OILIIDDLV, FRANCIS PATRICK, Put , Gil 39 Van Ness Ave College Preparatory Football Q3Jg Hockey 431, Captain Q3l. U,NlO'r1.SCYl.SC now and then is pleasant. GILPIN, EDITH VERA 92 Revere St. Scientific G. A. A. fZ,3J, Cyirls' Glee Clulw ll, 31, Tau Delta Sigma 1335 Candy Committee The Youngest l3D, The Admirable Crichton . 1.31. A person who talks with equal vivacity on every subject. Cvovs, WAL1'ER JAMES, Hjimmiel' 43 Wlll11t7I1ElSE. Scientific B0ys'C1leeCluh QZJ, Orchestra lib, Forum LZ, 3Jg Crew 12, 35, Basketball Manager LZ, 31, Chairman Armband and Banner Com- mittee Q3J. Napoleon was a little man. GRAHAM, RALPII EMERSON, ,7VIinlq 606-XVlIite St. Scientific Boys' Glee Club CZ, 33. He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. Cvimves, DONALD IRICHMOND, L'Dori , Grav3 ' 50 Oak Cirovc Ave. College Preparatory Rifle Cluh Cl, 32. 'LPatiem:e and time conquer all thingsf GREENE, RICHARD JOHN, Dick 45 Berkshire Sr., Indian Orchard College Preparatory Sherman Clulw Clljg Le Salon L3lg Boys' Cylee Club I1 5, Courage niounteth with occtisimify :snvxusoxusa:suswx.mx.:snnsnvQ4nqns4nx4vQ4sQns.uxnss-vsnx1nQnQ. vga THE TECH-TIGER . 192815-1929 nxvmqvsnmavsavsevsavxansamuiq ninvsnxnvxus-as-:sus--Q-ox. as-vxnsa C3RlFFlNG, Louis SHERNVOOIT, SLreeh 69 Dearhorn St. Scientific T. A. A. 11, Z, 333 Tralhc Squad 12, 335 Class Picture Committee 1333 12 A Dante Committee 133. Hfflie lqfzy oak from ll small acorn grew. LQRIFFITII, ERNIZFII' Enizic, Ernie 43 Girard Ave. College Prefvaralury T. A. A. 11, Z, 333 German Cluh 1133 Track Team 11, Z, 33, Captain 133g Foothall 12, 333 Class Banner Committee 1333 Fuller Goodwin Memorial Committee 1233 Class Night 133g Dance Committee 1335 Class President 11, 23. On the cinder track he is like iz flash of light. H.xm.ocK, Amar Aim: MARY, Uncle Abieu 771 Belmont Ave. Scientihc G. A. A. 11, 2, 334 Chairman Pin Committee 1335 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 33gpNisimaha 11, 2, 333 Tau Delta Sigma 1335 Picture Com- mittee 133g Banquet Committee 133g Assistant Property Mistress The Youngest 1333 The Admirahle Crichton 133g Tech News Stall 133. Mr1clesty has more charms than beauty. l'lARWOOD, HARRY P. 74 Maple Road, Longmeadow T. A. A. C1, Z, 33g Traihc Squad 1333 Freshman Night C333 Banquet Committee 133. I criticise by creation, not by fncling fault. HAYDEN, HARRY 171 Maynard St. Scientific Crew CZ, 33. Beneath the surface the real man lies. HEYMAN, BERNARD C., Barney 17 Washington Road Scientific T. A. A. C1, Z, 335 Traffic Squad 12, 33g Tennis Team, 11, 2, 335 Captain 133g Football Second Team C235 Class Day Committee 133g 11 A Dance, Committee 1235 12 B Dance Committee C333 Member- at-Largc 2 . A noble man is led by woman's gentle words. vaesseaaesaexeesaaxaesaesaexanaavesesaoxaexaexaezeexaezaexzl- .ass-f .4-9 .:-- .. THE TECH-TIGER . 192815-1929 '54 vsuxus.4vxnQ-vqusnvxososnxnx-vs-ns-vsn1nq4vQ.vs.vx4vq--Q4 vs-'54 HOLDRIDGE, GCJRIJCJN XXIESLEY Q Palmer, Mass. Q Scientific Track Qi, 2, 37. l'Thnt school-girl C01'll17lC.YiO1l.H HUGHES, RonER'1' EDWARD, Bob 486 Belmont Ave. Scientific T. A. A. CI, 2DgGlee Clul1l1,2,l,l-li-YQ2,3lgTl'L1lllC Squad Q1, Z, 35. Fashion wears out more clothes than manf' HUMPHREY, Doms ESTELLE, Dot 436 Union St. Scientific G. A. A. Q1, Z, 3lQNiSi111Jh1 L1, 2, 35, Armband and Banner Com- mittee f3Ig Class Night Committee Q3Jg Fuller Goodwin Memorial Committee C3Jg Freshman Initiation Committee Q3Jg Tech News Staff OJ, Vice President of Class li, ZH. A lady is always serene. Isrmmvi, MARY L., Chubby Hampden, Mass. Scientihc G. A. A. fl, 2, SD. 'lLaugh and grow fat. JOHNSON, ARTHUR, Art 84 Sylvan St. Scientific Banjo Club CSD. Ambition conquers the dificult tasks. JOHNSON, Doius HlI.MAN, Do Maple St., East Longmeadow Scientifc G. A. A. Ci, Z, 315 Girls' Glee Club U., Z, 3Dg Le Salon CZ, 31, Athenaeum CZ, SD. Virtue which shuns the day. vs -. vfimgvsrxaissausaggvasvsexavxmoaaexaesainvaainse. 41 THE TECH-TlGER.l9Z81g-1919 JOHNSON, liiuanizizicic Turzonokn, lAFfCLlLll'Cl' 6-l Gmntl St. College l,7'Ul7LlI'Lll'fll'j' Glee Club CZ, 313 Rifle Club 4113 Le Salon 1.31. lt is better to wear out than to rust out. joisuts, CZICORGE SMITH, 'Saralf' 95 Antlrew St. Scientific T, A. A. ll, 2, 3,13 Hi-Y KZ, 31g Toreb Club KZJQ Football Rl, Zlg Class History Committee 131. The force of his own merit mttlqes his own wily. Knnnmia, TuoMAs Eviaiuivr, Ev Cfld Bly Road, ll1Lli.1ll Cjrclurcl Scientific Hi-Y l.711gTrJlliC Squad ll, Z, 31g Assistant Chief 121g Crew CZ, 313 Student Police 131. I profess not ttzlking: only this, Let each mlm tlo his best. Kuwriz, A1.ExANuiax, Aleelg 571 Dickinson St. Q I College llrcpluultory Tmiiie Squad 131. A busy iclleness possesses me. l.,xwr.i-zlz, Wi1i.i,xM LlfoN,xRn, 'LBill 77 Nhplg Sf, College Prefmrutory Hi-Y l.711g Alliliqted Board member 931g B.1sketb.1ll ll, 31g C.1pt.1in 1215 B.1scb.1ll CZ, 315 Football K31. Nu .situations stump 'Billf He is the best explttiner in the school, LANVSON, Ol iviak Al.I:RlfI1, Ozzie 35 Acorn St. College Prepttriztory Gcrnmn Club ll, 2,1 g junior Pro Meritmw C113 Class Constitution Com- mittee Cl 15 Color' Committee 4213 Picture Committee 615 Class night Committee Q31. Tomorrow comes and we are where? Then let us live today. l vqnnx--guru.-iuiususnvsnsnxumnuse-Q-ss.n14rs4ns4-Q.-Qansevsn-Q-vxn nsns- ns--sn1ns4 THE TECH-TIGER . 192812-19 2 9 x-vLnxnQnxnL.nL.ns.vs4 LnMoN, LEON TQALPH Z6 Farnsworth St. lndustrial Boys' Glue Club l15g Track 135g Baseball LZ5g Color Committee CZ5. 'KAffir1ning not approving. LINCOLN, AI.AN, Line Longmeadow College Preparatory Rifle Club f15g Crew 11, 2 35' Football 152 35 Class Na ' ' , , , . , cmmating Committee 115g Senior Prom Committee 1355 Class AthleticAM11n- ager C15. Whczolweel f l H Lzrrte, RUTH lNHz, Nehi 408 Orange St. Scientzfc G. A. A. ll, 2, 314 Tau Delta Sigma l2, 355 Nisimaha Q., 35g Trallic Squad 135g Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 35g Vice President of Class f25g Tech Tiger Committee l35g Tech Tiger Business Staff i353 Class Gift Committee l35g Tech News I35. Domestic happiness thou only bliss Of paradise that has survived the fall. Loomis, JOHN Dwiowr, Jack 55 Nlarengo Park College Preparatory Traffic Squad i355 Assistant Treasurer 135g 12 A Dance Committe' 1. K35, Senior Prom Committee 135. Dress is an index' of your contents. LYMAN, EL12Am5TH, Betty 37 Coleman St. Scientific G. A. A. l1,25g Girls' Glee Club k2,135. The deepest rivers make least din, The silent soul cloth most abound in care. TVTAHAN, EILEEN FRANCIS Z6 Nevins Ave., Longmeadow Scientific G. A. A. l'1,2,35g Girls' Glee Club lvl, 2, 353 Nisimaha ll, 2, 359 Girls Gym Team C15g Ring and Pin Committee H353 Senior Prom C ' . ommittee Q3-5, Tech News Staff CZ, 35g Cheer Leader C355 Student Council Nliscellaneous Committee 135. A good name is better than riches. useuxavsevxavxnsavsnvxnsansevxevxanxgnsewxvsavsnsqvxe us 'sa -ll THE TECH-TlGER.19Z81Q-1929 Nlfxl oNm', ElliPlZNli Cena 139 Governor St. 1 I W H 1 beientijic T. A. A. Ki,Z, 35g Boys' Cilec Club 151, 259 Freshman Basketlwall 1159 Baseball li, 259 Hockey Ill. Laugh and be fat. lVl.xRsil,xl.1., Al.m5R'i'.A M.'XY, A'Bertie , Bert 175i WJll1UC St. Industrial Ciirls' Glee Cluh il, Z, 35g Cv. A. A. i25. Danger and delight grow on one stalk. M.AR1'lN, Commenroizo, e Wortliiii rton, Mass. in College Preparatory Forum IZ, 35g HifY 1313 junior Pro Meritiv C255 Pro Merito i359 Traffic Squad K1, 2, 353 Track il, 353 Room Relay Team Cl, 2, 355 Senior Prom Committee L35g Chairman Class Ballot Committee i353 Rifle Club ii, 25g Hall Sentry C359 Will and Prophecy i353 Chairman of Nominating Committee Q35. Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ne'zr entail'd from son to sim. Martina, Ricnaim Wu.i.mM, Richie , 116 Westiiminster St. Scientific T. A. A. C1, Z, 35g Assistant Nlanager Foothall f15QM3I11lgKf KZ, 355 Hi-Y Q3l. And all labor without any play, boys, Makes jack a dull boy in the end. IVICCLEARY, lVlmiAM ESTHER, Buddy 51 Pineywoods Ave. College Preparatory G. A. A. 11, Z, 35g Nisimaha CZ, 355 Girls' Glee Club Q1, 2, 359 Class Picture Committee C355 Freshman Night Committee 1354 12 A Dance Committee 'Tue always taken my fun where l'ue found it. MCCl.ENAL3HiKN, RAYMOND STEWART, Mac , Stewie Elm St., East Longmeadow Scientific Good natured in his inobtrusiue manner. .. .,. .,. ,,. .,..,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,g,,gg,gg,g:,i,,i:,L:,xg,Q,,x. vsnxnoxumnxuxrnnsqvQuQnQ4wQux4-ius.uQ4vQ.as4oxu14o14vs,4vQ4vQn MERKEI., Al.BERT GERALD, 'LAP' 9 Walnut St. Ludlow College Preparatory German Club C1, 255 Tech News 135. A quiet, hard working Chap who lqnows his stuff. METCALF, DoRoTHY Al ICE, Dotty Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow Scientifc G. A. A. C1, 2, 35 Girls' Glue Club C1, 2, 355 French Club C2, 355 Nisimnha C155 Girls' Hockey Team C155 Girls' Gym Team C155 Nominating Committee C255 Class Day Committee C35. Silence is a fne jewel for a woman, but it is little worn. MISTERI.Y, JOHN, Feet 58 Orange St. Scicntihc Rifle Cluh C155 Football C255 Traffic Squad Cl, 2, 355 Hall Sentry C35. H Would that I could live without care. IVIITCHELL, GEORGE ANDREW 92 East Alvord St. College Preparatory Forum CZ, 355 Orchestra C1, 2, 355 Gym Team C255 Tech News Business Staff C355 Le Salon C35. For a good poet's made, as well as born, Moons, NORMAN CUMMINGS, Peanut 126 Forest Park Ave. College Preparatory junior Pro Merito C255 Pro Merito C355 Hi-Y C355 Class Banquet Committee C35. lndustry need not wish. MORTON, HAROLD STEPHEN, Steve 238 Dickinson St. College Preparatory Oh this learning, what a thing it is. -xnxeeaaexaexaexaexaganzaexakamveaesnexavsaezaeaeaessesairzaesa THE TECH-TlGER.19Z82Q-1929 43 -4-4 THE TECH-TlGER.192812-1929 sas. use vs-vs. 'QQ n1nQnQ. in ns. -sux. wx- Q. vs.-sus' nuns- -Q. in .su xnsuvsavsavsnsnxnxnax.vs--Qusus4nQ4ws4vs-nsuvxuxux-vQ4-Q.-Q. Ml,ll.I iz'l i', BARBARA HAlutlu'I ria, Bolvlfie , Bobs 3-111 Dickinson bt. Sczentzillc Glen: Clul111,2,31gNiSim.1l1a12,31gCr.A.A.11,2,31QCrirls'C1yn1 Team 121 g junior Prom Committee 1213 12 A Dance Committee 1313 Candy Committee The Youngest , The Arms and The Nlanng Tech News Business Staff 12, 31, Business Nlanager 131, Advertising Nlanager 1313 Tech Tiger Stall 131g Class Historian 1313 Atlxenaeum 131. lt is actual work which determines our value. MYl2RS,xR,XI.Pll, Bus 125 Nlonroe St. Qi Scientific Rifle Club-131. Bre1'ity is a great praise of eloqueme Nomuw, ANN.'KQVlC'l'CJRI.-X East Longmeadow Scientific Cv.A.A.11,2, 31. Tranquility consisfetll in el steatliness of n1iml. Ol.SON, Cm3s'1'uR lkvmo, Chet 5 Newhall St. College Preparu.tor'y Forum 12, 315 President 131, T. A. A. 11,215 Soccer 11, 21gClass Tiger Committee 131g Chairman Class Night Committee 1319 Tech Tiger Staff 131. The mmmer of your speaking is full as important as the 11mtter. Otsom, H.-Xll1'7LlD Gusnxvta, George 19 Saelwem St. College Preparatory Cwlce Clulw 11, 21g Hi-Y 131g Student Council 131g Crew 1315 Senior Prom Committee 131. Hllor l1c's cl jolly good fellow l' O'NEll., Joins: FRANCIS 102 Colton St. College Preparatory Rille Clulw 11, 21g Range Mtister 1213 Hi-Y 12, 313 Tratlie Squad 11, 213 Crew 11, 2, 31. Better a good friend than silver or gold. -Q- -Q4 vu.ns-usa-Q--Q.wx.vx.vx4vs4vsnsus4-x.-insnx4vQus.vQ-vs-nx-s1oQ4 :sus x.sxu1-aQ.vQ.vs4ss4n5uQ.-14ox4vx4sxnx4vs4vQ4ws4vsnQ.-x.vs4 PANNIER, ELTON HENRY, Al 171 Bowles Sr. Scientific Banjo Club 11, Z, 3lgC1lcf: Club 111, Know thyself. PARNEII, CHARLES S'rEwAR'r, Charlie 83 Bradford Sr Scientific Traflic Squad C339 Tau Delta Sigma G35 Glec Club Gig Will and Propbccy Committee 433. Tech News Staff l3lQTCCh Tiger Staff CU. U Wir is the salt of conversation not the food. PARNELL, JOHN BOYNE, jake 678 St. james Ave. Scientific I exist as though alone. PARTENHEIMER, LOUISE ELIZABETH 55 Rochelle Sr. Scicnti-fc G. A. A. f1,2,3Jgjunior Pro Merino C253 Pro Merino 135g Nisimaba 12, 355 Glec Club 11, Z, 39g Cairls Basketball l2lQ Armband and Banner Committee GD. .7Vfuch dignity for one so young. PEASE, CLIFFORD NELSLDN, Shorty'l 41 Pomona St Industrial Cnlcc Club 41, Z, 3Jg Rifle Club i1lgT. A. A. 11, 2, 3JgTraffic Squad ll, Z, 3l. Stately and tall he moves in the hall. PITTSINGER, CAMPBELL RUSSEI.I., Pitts 1103 State St Industrial Trallic Squad C1, 2, 35. Often seen, but never heard. THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8l-Q-1929 43 as vs. 46 TH ox.axnsnxuLuQvsnx4vQ4vi4nx4vx4n14vx4vQ4vs4as4-5.vs4nQ4ns. E TECH-TlGER.19Z82Q-1929 l i,uMP'roN, BERTHA, Bert 43 Hillside Ter., Longmeadow Scientific Nisimah.1lZ,31gGlee Cluh Cl, Z, 31g French Cluhl1,Z,31gG.A.A. ll, Z, 31g Girls' Gym Team ll, 213 Class Night Committee i313 Tech News Stull LZ, 31g Assistant Circulation Manager Q15 Treasurer 131g Assistant Property Mistress fZV1. A blush on the face is better than a blot on the heart. REARDON, Ai.i3ieR'r JAMES 54 Pqlton Industrial A gentleman makes no noiscf REMPP, Fai-gntnicx joim, Curly 22 Quincy Scientifc His curly locks amaze us. Ricxisss, HARQLD HENRY, Rick 498 Liherty St Glcc Clul1f.1,Z1gT.A.A.Q1,2,31. Humanity is constitutionally lazy. lilNUS'l'RUM, JOHN Ossl,xN 99 Wcstfwtmrd Circle Scientific N Each clay is the scholar of yesterday. llOHINSUN, Lois Holfr, Uncle Luis 15 Ashmont Scientific Q. :Qu -sn :mn vs- ns- vs- use-54 use ax. :sn ws- ws- asus. use ax. nsnxuxn vsn G. A. A. 11, Z, 315 President l31gNiSim,1h.1 li, Z, 315 Vice President 121g President R313 French Cluh 12, 31g Secretary i315 Glen: Cluh 11, 2, 31g Athemneum Q31g Cv. A. A. Banner Committee 131g Class B.1nquct Committee 1313 Assistant Property Mistress The Youngest 131. Dignity tloes crmsisl in possessing hmmm. wx. asa vQuLus49ns4vs4vQ4vx4vgnq4vxnx4vQ.ox4Q4v5ox4oQ4vQ.14v1nx4vQ4 THE TECH-TIGER.19Z8M-192 Rocma, ETHEI. Louise, Venus 17 Nlarlborougb St. Scientifc Tau Dclra Sigma C355 G. A. A. Q3J. There are many rare abilities in the world that are never brought to light. Rosxri RKTIBNEX' CHAR: ES. H osien 194 Gates Ave. East Lon meadow i i H Scientifc Rifle Club KZ, 33, Airplane Club LZ, 35g President i3l,Traclc 11, 2, 35, Crym Team CZ, 35, Football 1.2, 31, Swimming CU. Strength of heart and might of limb. Row: EY, JAMES VERNON, -'li1n 196 Marsden Sr. College Preparatory German Club C1, 2, 33, Tau Delta Sigma KZ, 33, Trnilic Squad I1 2 'Sl ,,.. Calm pursuer of accomplished perfection. Rucnvsxv, Tmzononr-:, Ted 766 Newbury St. College Preparatory French Club 13.5, Rifle Club 13,35 Orchestra 11, 2, 35. I am never merry when l hear sweet music. RUHN, Cvimce Amar ma, 'iGracie 32 Mpirllworcmiigb Sc. Scientivhc German Club L1JgCvlce Club fi, 2, 31, Cy. A. A. 41, 2, 353 Nisimaba f3l. Thou who hast thc fatal gift of beauty. SARoi3N'r, Hman: is 35 Commonwealth Ave. Scientifi- The worlcl lvelorc you lies, To do what you may to it. 14 9 vsnsnxnse 1.nsnuse-Q1useusevxnxn-Q--susnsusens-vsuxnvxnsavqqnxeus rx. 48 THE TECH-TlCvER.10Z8,'2-1929 SIQIYLEWICK, Bkifwsnak GAl.i.ANlw, Bruce 89 Westiiiilister St. Scientific Hi-Y l.3lgQrel1CStr.1 l1lgC1lec Clulw CZ, 35. His presence is felt despite his silencef Sil.,xi'iizo, N-X'I'll.fXN, ,7Vi.ll1'e 72 East Alvurd St. College I'rep.imLvry German Clulw lllg Gym Team IZ, 395 C.1pt.1in KZ, 35. Whf1Leuer has been iituinctl is iztti1im1l'vle. SH.-KW, C1 .AxY'i'oN, Shorty 196 Mass. Ave. College Preparatory HifY 12, 37g Ftmrlmll Maiiager lllg Tech News kllg Associate Smil- 431. ,My kingclom for an audience. Su.-xw, Hluzuin, Hul. 55 Nlontrose St. Scientific Hockey KZ, 31g Alternate room representative student council GJ. l'1n just breeqing iilimg with the lvreegef' Simon, juiius PRQWLER, Chuck 177 High St. Scientific Entered Tech September, 1928 He has Lninsferrccl his allegiance to become one uf usfl Smrrii, M.fKlll5l.I.li ELINUR, May T0 Andrew St. Scientific G, A. A, 11, 2,15 Nisimahn 131g Calee Clul'1l1,Zl. Deep:eycs of darkest night, -Lagos-vsusnsux. ns- as.-sus-vs-vs-wins.-xnsnxnvxnxnsnsl ls. -snsaaxl-sus-vxnsnxa Q , vi. vqnxausevqgnxawxnvsqvgcvsnvsnmeoxnsxnvsnvsevsuxavxuvsuxswsnvsfvxu THE TECH-TIGER .19Z82.Q-1929 Smirn, W,xi.r..AcE Mii.tER, Wally 36 Los Angeles St. Scientific We still have a long 'way to g0.H SMYTH, DAVID Au EN, Dave , Smitty S5 Cleveland St. Scientifc Football C353 Track C153 Tech News Staff C35, To be strong is to be happy. SPENCE, JOHN CAMPBELL, Johnnie, jack 69 Foster St. College Preparatory President Pro Merito C353 Torch Club C1, 253 Leaders' Club C253 Hi-Y CZ, 353 Secretary and Treasurer 4353 Junior Pro Merito C253 Presi- dent C253T. A. A. C1, 2, 353 Football C1, 2, 353 Track C1, 253 Assistant Manager C153 Manager C253 Class Basketball C1, 2, 353 Class Nomi- nating Committee Ci, 253 Ring and Pin Committee C353 General Chairman Senior Prom Committee C353 Tech Tiger Staff C353 Student Council C353 Upper House C353 Delegate to State Convention C353 Chairman Athletic Committee C353 Hall Sentry C35. Fate cannot harm me, I have dined today, STACY, WENDELI. EVERETT, Bullet Wilbrahanl College Preparatory Traffic Squad C1, 2, 353 Track CZ, 35. Never his gaze on woman bent. SYLVESTER, Room: El.Lis, Rage 64 Ventura St. College Preparatory junior Pro Merito C13 253 Senior Pro Merito C35. Press on a better fate awaits thee. TILDEN, LILLIAN MARY, Bill 71 Phoenix Terrace Scientifc Nisimaha C35 3 Cv. A. A. C1, Z, 35 3 Glee Club C1, 2, 353Studenr Council C353 Tech News Staff Ci, Z, 35. Happiness is a rare cosmetic, -,G v-..- -.6 v-.4 Qieexavssxvaagaexaesnvsgasvsvxivxgeexeegaesslr vxm THE TECH-TlGER.192815-1929 ,agus:s:esaegaeg:eg::z:exaea::L:es::aa:s::Qa:Qa:i:eagag4:Q:,Q:.5,Q. TRuMm.x', EVERETT Lows, Tram 3 Hampden Place, l. O. Scientific Rifle Clul1f3JgGlee Club ll, Z, 3j. Not that he is well known but he is well liked. URQUHART, joins: 156 Maynard St. College Preparatory junior Pro Merito Ki, ZH, Tiger Staff CSD, Assistant Business Nlanager GJ, Hall Sentry 133. HA good student with a real future. VAL7KiIiN, li0GER EDMUND, Rag 355 Tremont St. College Preparatory Hi-Y IZ, 35, Crew Q1, Z, 375 Captain IZ, 3593 Basketball f1,Z,3lg Gift Committee C335 Student Council C553 Chairman Athletic Com- mittee l3J, Boys' Athletic Nlanager Class of 1928. An athlete and a gentleman. WAl.ANSKY, SAMUEL, Sammy 26 Allendale St. Scientifc Gym Team Cl, 31. It isn't by size that you win or fall. XVEGMAN, HARRY RAYMOND, Shiek 6 Wood St N Scientific Gym Team CZJ. That schoolboy complexion. ' ' WEN'fWORTki, HAROLD, Harry 121 Powell Ave Scientific Conspicuous by his absence. .3-.5 :-.1 :-va:-.: e-,ae-.ae-vase:-va :Qa::::xae1a:sa:z::L:ez::Qa:s:::::::e1a:sa:- THE TECH-TIGER . 1928 95-192 WESTERBERCE, HELEN Es'I'ELI.Iz, Honey Hampden Rd., East Longmeadow Scientific Glec Clnlw Ci, 2, 333 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33, Girls' Basketball C1, 233 Girls, Gym Team l233Captain C233 G. A. A. Representative C23. lf to her share some female errors, Look on her face and you'll forgive them all. WIIEi2I,ER, ALI EN AUSTIN, Al 34 P.1sadena St. Scientific Rifle Cluh C23. Follow thou thy choice. WIESE, CARI. Pr-III.I.iP, Phil 22 Burr Sf, V College Preparatory German Club Ci, 23. HBLlSllkflll1'7.K5S is an ornament tu youth but a reproach to old age. WIl.I.IAN1S, RL5BERT EVERETT, Bob 41 Pasco Rd., indian Orchard Scientific Cheer Leader C2, 333 Traffic Squad C33. Dance and lve merry' WRIGIIT, HARRX'Tl1Oh1AS R., Dm 729 Belmont Ave. I g Scientifc Slow and sternly does it. YELIJ3, ARTHUR STEPHEN, Art 122 Chestnut St. College Preparatory Chairman Autumn Assembly C353 Chairman School Gift Committee C333 Le Salon C33 3 Tiger Committee C33 3 Hall Sentry C333 Hi-Y C2, 333 President C333 President of Affiliated Board C333 Gym Team C133 Class Basketball C333 Student Council C333 Winner of S. A. R. History Medal C231 Winner of Tech News Short Story Contest C233 Chairman Banquet Committee C33. Reward sweetens labor. vs:24vQuLns4vx4o1.vs4vxvs41414nQnQ4vs4vs4Q4vQ4:La:La:L:vg::z:?, 054 su ns.-xnsns. ax. vs- nxusnxns- axuxvsnsn ul THE TECH-TIGER.192815-1919 mums, Hmmm: G.-xxmmn, VIR., 7un1'u', 40 EASE Alvord St Cvllcgc Prcparatnry Tmtlic Squad Wah Gym Tc.1m K1, 295 M.111.1gcr ill. xVU'LU 'whv 1'-' tlmtm 3511 jlllcnnurianl FULLER ALAN GOODWIN .XVU1'C771bCV IQII . . .july 149.18 sus. -su -sus.-Q.-Q. vs. ns- asus. -Q. vs. -Q. fs- -Q. ns.-sux vs.-sus.-54 vs. -Qnx. -Q.-sux wx.-Qu :suse -sn-Q4 uxusuxusuxnsuxa THE TECH-TIGER . 192812-1920 vsnsnxnsusnsm -sus-:sn sion. 53 I1uinq.uq-wx-wx-vs.exnwxvxusnsvsoxn v nic -sus--Q. v sn-sn-sn-susnsuQus4sL.-Lnx- vsrtautsuia -Q. nQ.-LususnQ- wx- ns- -Q-vu-vqu wg. ns- suns- -Lus- Q4-Q-vsnvsnvxavsanx-oL4 THE TECH-TIGER.1928LQ-1929 v5vsvsv1:va:-s4vxae14eL::s::x4.5vg..g9gg.:ggegaeg:ng4egeog4ng: Best Girl Student. . . Best Boy Student. . . Handsomest Boy .... Prettiest Girl ...... Most Popular Girl. . Most Popular Boy. . Most Promising Boy Class Ballot of 1929 Most Promising Girl .... Best All Round Girl. Best All Round Boy. Most Bashful Girl ..... Most Bashful Boy. . . Jolliest Girl ....... Jolliest Boy ..... Sweetest Girl ,.., Cutest Girl ..,..... Best Girl Mixer .... Best Boy Mixer ..,. Smoothest Woman. . Smoothest Man .... Man Hater .... Woman Hater. . . Class Actress ..., Class Actor ,.., Class Athlete .... Class Orator ...,.. Class Pest ........,. Class Heavyweight. . Class Flyweight .... Class Artist ,.,.. Class Shielc ....... Teachers' Delight. . . Noisiest Boy ,...., Slccpiest Boy ......, Claw Dancer KGirlj .... Class Dancer lBOyj. . Class Grind ....... Class Musician .... Class Twins ...... Class Optimist .... Class Pessimist ,... Class Flappcr .... Class Bachelor ..... Marathon Talker . . . Class Saint ..,.... Class Politician .... Class Wit ....... Class Diplomat. . . Class Brag ......... vsavsavaavsnaevsavxeesn . . .MURIEL LOTHROP . ..... JOHN SPENCE . , .ROBERT HUGHES . . . .DORIS HUMPREY . . . . .RUTH LITTLE . . .DONALD PEPIN . . . . .DONALD PEPIN . . . . .MURIEL LOTHROP . . ETHEL HARTENSTEIN . . . . . . .DONALD PEPIN . . . . .ANNA NORMAN . . . . . .WILLIAM LAWLER . . . .MIRIAM MCCLEARY . . . . . BERNARD HEYMAN . .ADELAIDE HADLOCK . . . .EILEEN MAHAN . . . .RUTH LITTLE . . .DONALD PEPIN . . . . . .IRENE MOcHAIc . . . . . .ALAN LINCOLN LOUISE PARTENHEIMER . . . . .ARNOLD LINDGREN . . .ETHEL HARTENSTEIN . . . . . .JAMES ROWLEY . . . .WILLIAM LAWLER . . . . .CHESTER OLSON . . . .NATHAN BRADLEY . ...... JOHN SPENCE . ...... D1NO BORGIII . . . .MARGARET NELSON . . . . .ROBERT HUGHES . . . .GEORGE MlTCHEl.I- . . . .ANTHONY DESANTI . . . .RICHARD EMPSALL . . . . .DOROTHY GATES , . . .ROBERT WII.LIAMs . . . . . . . .ARTHUR YELLE .........,............JAMESGORMAN . . . .GORDON GARDNER 61 BERNARD HEYMAN ...................BARBARADOWNER LOUISE PARTENHEIMER . . . . . .IRENE MOCHAIC . . . .ARNOLD LINDGREN . . . . . . . .RUTH LITTLE . . . .ELIZABETH AIKEN . . . .HARRY HARWOOD . . . . . . .CARL WIESE . . . .HARRY HARWOCBD .........ETHEL ROCHE use'54ox-rs-wx.vsnmnsnax.oxoQnos4vQnQ4nx4aQ4nsnx.-14vxnsns-vs- wx. THE TECH-TIGER . 19Z8V2-1929 vs,4vxuQox4w1u1nxns4su5v5vQ.vQvQn14v5osuQ.Q4Q4:xaeL:o1anQ:vsuox.eL:ex:eL:vguQ49 Class Will of 1929 WE, 'rms CLASS or 1929, oftheTechnicalHighSchool,Springfield,Massachusetts, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, being of sound and capable mind, do record this, our last will and testament. 1. We do appoint Mr. Morgan, Miss Swenson, and Mr. Hesselton as our trustees and executors, who will see that it is properly executed. Z. The class bequeathes its cooperative spirit and ability to have good times to- gether to all our succeeding classes of the Technical High School. 3. Don Pepin leaves his popularity to Harold Mosedale. -1. ln order that succeeding generations at Tech will not catch cold while having their pictures taken, we leave .004 cents to start a fund for the heating of the front steps. 5. The class leaves its ability to make money on dances to the 12B class. We are sure this will be appreciated. 6. 'iBuddy McCleary leaves her contagious good humor to all pessimists. 7. The class ftwins, Goodie Gardner, and Barney Heyman bequeath their mutual regard to any like pair in the 12B class. 8. To the overworked janitors of this thriving institution of learning, we leave rooms 27, 28, and 29 to clean up. 9. Muriel Lothrop leaves her ability to be on the honor roll to Carol Winchell. 10. To Hank Rogers and Tink Clifford, Al Lincoln bequeathes his sterling ability to get Upinchedf' 11. Stretch Griffing leaves his tall stature to Shorty Sprague. 12. Red Empsall, our sleepiest boy, bequeathes his power to blush at any time to any freshman girl who desires said power. 13. To Bob Thomas, Dot Humphrey leaves her power over the opposite sex. 14. Johnny Spence leaves his length, breadth, and thickness to Ronald Beauregard, who doesn't need this help anyway. 15. Peg Nelson leaves her artistic talent to Miriam Davenport. 16. Bill Lawler bequeathes his bashfulness to Lovell Smith. 17. To Lillian Winchell, George Mitchell leaves his selffesteem. 18. Tom Cavanaugh leaves the secret of his marcel to all desirous girls. Line forms on the right, please. xavsexgesnvxa:Lux-us.-sa-Q-:sans Q-vQnx4oxosux-nxnsnQ.vsnx.vs4vx4nx-vx- rx. vsnsu vs-via Q--QnQ.-Q.-Q4 sf sux.-sus -snsns--Qnsus--s--sus.-sus-usevs.-s.1snsosns.-s--s- 6 THE TECH-TIGER.192813-1929 -5- vsns- ns. Q. 'Qu as- ns-ex. us- msn ns.-Q.-sus-:sux-nsuxnxn-Q. use 'sn use nsosn-sux.-sn ns.-Q. us. CL. lSS WILL OF 1929-t-Ccmtinued 19. To all luclcless underclassmen, and there are many of them, Bill Bushey hef tlueathes his ahility to pull in at just 8.29. 20. Art Yelle wills his ability to pursue and conquer homework to all students who need such a trait. 21. Carl Wiese hequeathes his stock of wise-cracks, etc., to Boh Pease. 22. Ruthie Little wills her power to tallc indefinitely about nothing to Henrietta Rowland. 2.3. Francis Carlson and Francis Ciilhooly leave Nathan Bradley to some other set ol' hands to he educated in the cruel, outside world. 2-l. ljthel Hartenstein wills her sweet disposition to Agnes Rawston. 25. Arn Lind ren our treasurer leaves his wower to 'et mone from finan- Y Y x cially emharrassed seniors to all successors in the years to come. 26. To Edith Kilcourse, Roger Vaughan wills his freckles. 77. Russ Day leaves his parking place in the school yard to the one who gets it first. 28. -lohn Loomis leaves the secret of his school girl complexion to all admiring underclass girls. 29. To all present and future students of Tech, we leave the only evidence of our new huilding: the age-old hlueprints. In witness, whereof, we sign this document as our last will and testament. CLASS or 1920. Signed, witnessed, and declared hy these members of the class of 1929. Csignedj THOMAS CAVAN.-xtvuii Ciiixuuzs PARNIQLI. Commtnrouo lV'l,xRTlN EUGENIE Boizsvwicz FREID.-'K FINE -Q. as THE TE Q g- J Q Q! 7 I ai F526 9263-1929 ST ..,..s..,..,..s..s..,..,..,..s..,..s.. . . . s. i That first IAN 1 is 3 t 'r M U ,Q 67 ' , 5. E j N , , 3, 'N 'T J P L3 X F4 X FQ VL 3 f X -5.-Q4-sus. Q- us. -sn YY? ',. E Eff' .. Wigs: X 0 1 f WUGT Jrogijo vvfrh Pr . az -Q. -1- ns. -su -sux-ws-of .sn nQusnsnxns--Quxnx-vq--Q1 -Q-vQuQnxnQusu vs- runs as eq THE TECH-TlC1ER.l.9Z8lQ-1929 Class Prophecy of 1 92 9 Tri E seems is laid in the main office ofthe Cavanaugh and Martin airplane manufacf turers, in New York City. It is june, 1949. The members of the firm with their secre- taries, Freida Fine and Eugenie Borysewicz have just returned from a tour around the world inspecting their various plants. The scene opens with Mr. C. Martin, seated at his desk. He rings for his secretary and asks for one of the early contracts for the Sidorsky model. She looks for it in an old desk. As she opens it and starts looking through it she comes upon a copy of the Tech Tiger. She hesitates and C. Martin speaks politely but irritably. He asks her if she has found it. As she draws out the document she also takes out the Tiger slowly, As soon as C. Martin sees the Tiger, he almost pounces on it. Com, .Martin . . . just imagine twenty years ago at this time we were busy with plans for graduation, prom, and banquet. lf anyone had told me that l would be a millionaire in twenty years l would have thought that he was crazy and out loud too. Freidu . . . Yes, that's nearly true. But isn't it wonderful how our class has pros- pered. Dear old Don Pepin has been made designer of costumes and stage scenery for the Metropolitan Upera Company. Com. , . . How wonderful! But I heard that Muriel Lothrop is married to Roy Drake and they are living in Paris where Roy is attached to the American Legation! l always knew that Roy would get attached to something high like that Cln the midst of this conversation Tom Cavanaugh, the president of the firm comes in nonchantly dressed very modishly, however. He sits down at his desk to open his mail. He is greeted casually by Freida and Commerford who are very much absorbed in the Tiger. Suddenly, with a letter in his hand he gets up and starts to show it to Commerford, but noticing the Tiger he gives one Yelle of surprise. Wliile they are talking, Eugenie comes running in with more mailj. Tom .... Look at Arnold Lindgren! He certainly is some lucky man, Secretary of the L'. S. treasury. He will see all the money that he wants for a while. Ifugeuiu . . . Peg Nelson has just presented three beautiful studies of the new build- ing with its cafeteria, new organ, and fine new school rooms in remembrance of our class. Don't you remember she started something like that before we left. Cfmznierjortl . . . l went to Red Empsall's night club last night. lt is called Flaming Youth. Russ Day electrihes for him. He has three old, but not too old hostesses from 1910. Helen Westerberg, Maybelle Smith, and Cvrace Ruhm. Frczilu . . . You will never guess what Buddy McCleary is doing. She is-shall l tell, wellfsh: is an aesthetic dancer and teaches inein-er Chicopee. Tom .... l met young Dick Howes today. You know his mother was Ruthie Little. They live in Australia now where Dick senior is a famous engineer. Our little Ethel Hartenstein has published another volume of Why l left Tech . It will un- doubtedly he a famous treatise in time and perhaps in short time. ng. nie vsnxnoxqvsnxnQ4vQ41vx4Q-vsvQnQ41ns4-x4-Q4nQ41.vs4v5Q.ns-vs-vQ.vs4ngvxnxnxn-5. THE TECH-TlGER.1928L5-1929 CLASS PROPHECY OF 1929-Continued Freida . . . Ernie Griffith is still running. He is running for Mayor of Newbury- port now. He'Il be running for his life soon if precedent has anything to say. Tom .... I can tell you something better than that. Ed. Cralivan is fire chief on Mount Vesuvius. Eugenie . . . Tom, Sherwood Carifhng was here to see you today. He is an inch taller than when he went to Tech and is still going up for the higher things you know. Commerford . . . Harry Harwood, our former toastmaster has just edited a new joke book called HAmong my Souvenirs . Freida . . , I met Chet Ulson this morning on Sth avenue and he offered to give me a part in his new production Tech Harmonies . I was thrilled, but I guess I can't. I can't act well enough. Chet owns a large circuit. It is just grand to be on the stage. Bill Oliver is a comedian in one of his shows. Tom .... john Spence has done himself proud. He is principal at Tech now and has been for three years. Les Inseparables! Eugenie . . . I have got the best news ever. Dot, yes, Dot Humprey was married last Thursday in Hollywood to Wes. Hayden. They waited long enough, but love finds a way. Mfm-m-m. Commerford . . . I had a great time last night at Red's dance hall. I met Dr. Betty Aiken, Dean of Mt. Holyoke college. Dr. Clifford Pease, Dean of M. A. C. was there, too, and-and His Honor the Governor of Massachusetts, Donald McQuiIlan. just imagine what a fine example they set for the young generation. By the way, Eugenie did you see the new shop on Broadway near Qlson's with the big sign? Faces lifted painlessly and quickly . Well, that is the new Venus Roche, Mullett beauty parlor. You want to try it for your imperfections. Freida . . . Everett Trombly, the announcer at station T. E. C. H. has scheduled a series of talks by the famous senator and orator, Roger Sylvester. I think that he is going to talk on why we are what we are when we are what we are. Tom ..., Do you remember Roger Vaughn? He has just accepted the position as coach for the Yale crew. He is teaching them how it should be done now. Commerford . . . They call jack Winans the man of the thousand orchestras and the king of melody. I went to his palace last night and thought I was in heaven. Qui it vas vonderfool. I-Iis orkestra iss chust the best I ever heard excepting none. Frcida . . . I cannot believe it, but I was passing near Chet's theater today and I sawa little secondfhand clothes store right next door. Over head it read I.incoIn's . I know one thing and that is that I never expected to see A1 as a second hand clothes dealer. I thought that he was the last word in style. John Loomis is working, too. He is blowing up gas balloons, a new kind too, for the government, Tom .... I was looking over a special order that came in this morning from Karl Bauch who has organized a research expedition to the antarctic where they will study vxuuiu-sus-vxnxa-xuqns-vsnxuQ. Quia :sos-Q54 usnxnsuxns-sq-vQnx- vsosusnsusng wx. sux- HO THE TECH-TlCvER.19ZS'Q-1929 .-Q..-..s..s..,..,..,..-..s..s..s..-..s..-..s..s..s..s..-..s..s..,..-..s..s..-..,..-..s..s.. CLASS PROPHECY OF 1929--Continued the life and the ways of those poor fellows who were marooned down there for so long. They forgot themselves. They say that James Bowman and Frankie Burt were lost on that same expedition. Wouldn't it be funny but perhaps tragic to see them brought back in a cage? Earl Ritchie has just invented a new gun which they will use if necessary. I think that it is electric. Eugenie . . . We surely started everyone up in the air. Warren Bryant is an air pilot. Francis Carlson has also been inspired to do the higher things. He is up on the Statue of Liberty scratching off the years of accumulation of Terra Firma . Oliver Lawson is an excellent engineer. He specializes in hot air. Freidu . . . Bobbie Downer and Dot Cvates are said to be, no, they are the sucf cessors to Poiret the famous French designer. The elevator boy tells me that there is a rumor that Cxeorge lVIitchell is still wandering about the Tech buildings robbing the cradle. Tom .... Wait until you hear some news that I heard Sunday when I spent the week end at john LIrquhart's palatial mansion on Long Island. His wife just came back from a world tour and while at Bombay, India, she ran into Carl Wiese who is the rebel leader down there against the English. He told her plenty and she did not leave out much in telling me about it. lTugenie . . . Driving down in my roadster through Times Square I saw Nathan Bradley on duty there. He is the only fellow who has followed up his high school career. Freitlu . . . What's Bill Lawler doing? I haven't seen him since he graduated. Do you know where he is? Eugenie . . . Do you mean to say that you donlt know what Bill is doing? Why I thought that everyone knew that. He is the most notorious bachelor in the city of New York. The latest that I heard is that he is running a very exclusive shop and runs about the city looking for beautiful girls to work for him. Don't be surprised. Bill crawled out of his shell when he took a girl home after the play, The Admirable Crichton . ll' that created a sensation, what would his present status create? Mutiny perhaps. Tum ..., Say this isn't getting our work done. Where is that letter that I had a minute ago? Ah, here it is. Wow! Let's step. It is an order for twenty planes from qlohn Misterly to be sent to Africa to bring back those nuts that they found there. Here Freitla take this to the factory manager quick andffbut she is gonel. CAs the curtain goes down Iiugenie is heard saying, Bill Lawler running an exclusive shop-taking girls out 4ooee.J Then Tom breaks in with Somewhere the sun is shining and the curtain goes down on the class of 1929. FREIDA I:1NE, CllLlfT?71Ll7l Tom. CAVANAUGH EUGENHE Boavsewicz Commsiufoao IVIARTIN -1-use-14 fx-nsnxusus-asnqusaas.-s..snxoQ-is-use-xuxnxans.-sans-viusus--suxa in Quin '14'10141014'sovs-vx4vsus.-Q.oQ.o1.vs-vsu1nsnQ-vx4vs4sQ4s14sQuQ4nQ4ns4rsuQnQuQ-usa THE TECH-TlGER.1928M,19Z9 vQ4s1nQ4vsns4vQ4wxnL4vLnQ4vQ4vs4vx4wsnQ4nx4nQ4v14ox4vs4vs4uQ4nx4vQuQnsi-users.vsvsvxnvxq Class History of 1 92 9 SEPTEMBER 6, 1926, was the greatest da in Tech's history. Two hundred and fifty green and unsophisticated freshmen from the many Junior High Schools were ushered into their first day of high school life. This class was known as 1929. The class was inactive as a whole during the first half year, but in the second semes- ter was recognized and organized with Miss Swenson and Mr. Morgan as faculty advisers. Mr. Hesselton was the class auditor. At the first meeting a nominating committee was chosen to select candidates for the class ofhcers. This committee was composed of z Muriel Lothrop, Dorothy Spencer, Robert Bigelow, Alan Lincoln, and john Spence. The Constitutional committee chosen was: Dorothy Gates, Frank Feeney, and Oliver Lawson. In June 13, 1927, the nominating committee presented several names for the dif- ferent oihces. From these the following were chosen: President, Ernest Griffith, Vice- President, Doris Humprey, Treasurer, Arnold Lindgren, Secretary, Margaret Nelson, Member-at-Large, Robert Bigelow, Girls' Athletic Manager, Ethel Hartenstein, Boys' Athletic Manager, John Spence. Thus ended our first year at Tech High. As we entered our Junior year, the high and mighty seniors began to realize that we were at Tech. At our first meetin we discussed the problem of class colors and a committee was chosen to pick out a iw colors suitable to the tastes of the class. We also had a nominating committee for the new officers. At the next meeting we chose for our class colors, Blue and Gold, symbolizing loyalty. Our junior year was marked as a year of social triumphs. We held our first dance, the Junior Prom. lt was a huge success. Lo and behold, the freshies became seniors, that never to be forgotten date. This was not only a happy time but a time full of anxiety resulting from '29. The olhcers for the senior years were: President, Don Pepin, VicefPresident, Muriel Lothrop, Sec- retary, Margaret Nelson, Treasurer, Arnold Lindgren, Boys' Athletic Mana er, Byron Rich, Girls' Athletic Manager, Ethel Hartenstein. It was at this time that tie banner, a most beautiful piece of art was posted in room twenty-eight. A dance with Godie Gardner as chairman was given and 850.75 was made one of the records at Tech , Although there was happiness in this class, it was saddened by the news of the death of Fuller Goodwin. Resolutions were sent to his parents as an acknowledgment of our sympathy. Troubles, troubles, some of the seniors were nearly gray trying to find a way to finance the Tech Tiger. Each suggestion bumped into a stone wall until one bright morning-and it was bright-a way was found, and soon the seniors with the gray hairs were returned to normal. Troubles in the form of lack of money to pay class dues started us all on the downward path again and some seniors must be pretty far down by this time. Arm bands and rings were given out but not without a groan, a sigh, and a lot of scimpin because a bill was iven each senior large enough to sink a ship. The great day arriveg when committees fir the senior events were selected and set to work under the guidance of a chairman who had troubles all his own. Another dance was given with Ethel Hartenstein as chairman, which proved that dances were our specialty. We certainly had some thinking to do when the statistics charts were sent out. The editor says that we had nothing to do side of his job. Maybe. The ballot made us think a lot too, and with all that work the seniors were left until May 24th to find out who was who. As we had a few pennies left in our pockets we were very politely told that the class would be assessed an additional 3550 for the year book. Each day a certain few would come to school in their Sunday Best and we all stood back and wondered until we were informed that they were posing that afternoon for their pictures and thus we found out what everyone looked like on Sunday. Finally the really big day came and we very timidly walked down the long aisle and were handed the big award. Wither we are all going we know not, but we hope that all Techites in the future enjoy Tech as we have in the past. signed, BARBARA MULLETT vs- E TECH-TIC-ER.1928,'Q-19 -s.4ex-:euxzvxuosaenavsnxevsnxavae-5-eg. rs4vsnex4ex4eQuQnL:e+a:x4vg:eQ:vg4exaeQ4 kazaa:vs-:Que:Qaes4es::s-vL:snxvg:ex::saeL:exavxex:esavs:snxeQ:es-esavxvx14 THE TECH-TIGER .19Z825-1929 -aesnsua:-aaa:154105.vs4es:oa:vxns.v1:vs-vQ.es:vs.rs.nx41-1nx.vQng4vs4vQ.ss4nQuQ4 THE CH ARLES F. WARNER Achievement Medals which are presented each semester to the outstanding boy and girl in the graduating class are a perpetual memorial to the founder of this school. The committee for 1929 made up of alumni, faculty and students selected for this special honor Donald Pepin and Freida Fine. Donald Pepin was president of his class in his senior year. He was a member of the I-li-Y, Tau Delta Sigma, Forum, and the Leaders' Club. Much of the success of the past year's plays was due to Donald's able management of the stage. Freida Fine distinguished herself as editor of the Tech News for the past semester in keeping up the traditions of the school paper. Freida was always willing to do any- thing for the school and her class. It is both fitting and proper that these two fine young people should receive Tech's highest award. use 64 THE TECH-TlGER.19ZS'3-1929 I -s.nQ-osuxuxvsn-14-Q4viosn1uQ4ox4vsnqns4-snQ.eQ:,5,,Lg.Q.gL,.g4:g.vQ-.g,,g..5,,g,,g9g.vQ.50141, ?0ffWM'i3? TWM'EC3XM67TG'5MEMffYMfTDCTWMf2fYMfDC7NM1fIffwwlf S TWTVT 'IX Q KT n ff 'I i TN! ff? TNYfT TNYW I 'Z NMWT ?Nf!ff'I 7 TNYWI 'I TNMWT TNMKT fXfYfT 'TNYAKT 'T llNIRIlE5SIIHlIIMIllE5N 424 76NC? s -D1 55 V7 N ... fx 'N Wi79fQf'1QQ3- frzfq -f-05' Q03-V R53 u Wkl LIOSKJ ' 1209k1 ly SQWKJ Lfkkfl I liki 3 'X If na, Nr' Xl IQWXJ ld-XXL llifgi L!-XXL 3 . 3 Q E S c Q 2 2 C 2 66 T H E TECH-TIGER .1928lg-1929 - - 4 I i 1 12245 ,Q 1 Y-X QXQ53. Pig' - fy ggi' X , ,. f' it- f I g , I ff! I 929,12 F 1 O CLASS in XS. I vi-1.-Q. -s- -su -x- Z Z Z Z Z Z 1 Z Z Z Z l Z Z 4 l Z l Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 I 1 -1 :r TTI -4 IT1 0 zz: Hi cw ITI PU I. KO IV I L. KD IV HO CS Nl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 30 9 Fl O SS I I I v w,Z:rQv2:w' -Qfzhmlk' wily, 4 11. 1, CLA It .. in mi N. rx. asus--sus. wx- vs. us. -su -sux -Q. u sf as-us. ns- -sux.-sux. as- ws- ws. ns. -sus.-Q. -sus. vs. mx- ns- ss. :QA :sux 68 THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8Ig-1920 vsnvxnxosawx--snvsas4ws-vq-vxnxnxnxnq4vx4vx4nx-nsnvxnx.-snoxuus-ax.vxvsnxnxnsns-vsnsnxnxnsu YYY' Y Y Y 3? , SA S. P . -f f i .Xl ! , J ir. CD I PC ' ow 1 .. 1' :J 9 vx vm ' 4 , 'lx lg ' U .J :J ' I Lf I. W I W 4 W vs. vs- vs- vsn vs- ss- vs- ws- as- ns. vsns- -sus. uxnsnsnxuxnsl vs. sq.-Q. rx--xox-sz -su -suv nxnsus. us. -Q. -Q- THE TECH-TIC-ER.19Z8?Q-1929 69 rsus--Q-'sungri-:sousaux.-Q.vsvxny.vQnx.a14as-vx414vQ.nQuQnx4vs-vx4-QnLnx4oq.nx4sx.os4v5vs,vs4 Q lisa ,LE ,,, 4' :Jw i I , - x 5 1 I , RQ f 1- Q4 X? Q , R F .. , 2 V . 1 15 , ' z ss or 1931 CLA ,Eh V! ' Qf 'K 'T I , Q A' 5 ll sg K ,K lx qi? Q 5 giv i 1 I 5? , 1 l 5? i Q' ns.-Q4 as- wx--snxux.-susns0s4nQ4 vsnxoxn -savs.ss.wx.-L.-5-as.asuxlvxnas-ns-wx-vs.ssusuQ.vs.-snx4we E TECH-TlGER.19Z8IQ-19 vs4:g.en:vg:vQ.ex:eQ:ss:vs:Q4Q.ex.eL:es:vguq4Q4ex.ss:vgns4vQ4 1931 Q --x CLASS OF 6vsvs:vs:rsvxava:oxax4ngavxna:va:v1:oQ-esnsnx.ex-ex1Q4vxavs- AJIEGIIHII IIHIHIUIBS C r 1, N Nf- N! F fx. fx? I ,- -1? fb Lx S F115 C, G' Q Q C1 G' E, GN -WWf0LTWW'iJL7YMfJCTSMfJCTWWiJWCTWU'iJGNWfZJ GN'WiJG'NMfJG'NU'ZJG5 - LMS CLJNWK ...0Wk.!WK C4 G' JWSJNLJWK. LJWKQPJGN HGNQNL E E L- C' 7Z T H snsns4vs4-xnxnsn snqnxusuxsoxnuxa E TECH-TIGER . 19285-1929 nQns4oLnvs-ws4vQ.oxn1.vx4vx4vs.-nx.os4ss-rQ4vsus4os-vQ.u14 ll Tech News Semester jan, to june, lqzg EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Executive Board .Ve-ws lfditur, FREID.-K FINE Editorial Director, Cfxkol. WlNci1El News Editor, Ml'l'Clikll,l. K.-XNl1X Editorial Director, DORA Svmics Sports Editor, Doiiuinxs L.-xnsiw .Make-ufm, ST.vxNLEx' SPRAGUE Copy Stu-If Ruse Amlwik Eugenie Borysewic: Eileen lN1.ihnn News Stuff limnklin Burr Doris Humphrey Sylvia Putn.un l3.irl1.ir.1 Downer Chester Lalley john Parnell Aelelniele l'l.xdlnelc Claire Nlann David Smvtli Tlinnms C.lV.lI1.ll.lgl'l l llli.1I1 BUZCl1l1.ll'el Anim Norman I Sports Stuff Charles l'l.1l'!1I'l1llHt.l Rodney Ros.1ri Charles Parnell Editorial Stuff Wiilter Kustwnn Cl.1ytnn Welwlwer jean Osriguy l u.1lm'c St.i1l', l,u 1 1 XN Tll,lllZN C1YI7lSlllfilll'!lH, Nliz. ll. C. lJR,,xNL'1s BUSINESS DEPARTMENT amicw Vimizger, Rnssii Du' Secretary, Hl'Ql liN Csiu xs lreiuurcr, BlfR'l'H.X l'li1:m'luN Cz'rez.4lt1tz'on, HIiNRl!:1 I'fX Ruwi .xNn 'lili-crlisnig, Riw xi n Bli..xi'lu,ia.xRn Asbislimt Ad1'ertz'sing v'll,.1mzger,j.xMifs Bl AISI in Business Stuff Assistmzts Dumrlw l,.iv.1lle George Mireliell Brewster Sedgwick Consultation, Miz. R. Sviswcri :Qu ns- -in use vs- 'Qu os. '14 ns. asa ax. us. asus- fs. -5- ss- es- vs- -Q- san-x.vs.vxox.vQ.vx4-Qui. THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8y2-1929 A Tau Delta Sigma The Tau Delta Sigma is, perhaps, Tech's liveliesr club. Meetings are held every Monday for tryouts, for membership and for parts for plays. The other meetings are taken up by short plays and entertainments given by the members. Among the many good times of the year are the theatre party, picnic and alumni party. Ofeourse, the crowning event of the semester is the play, which is put on with the cooperation of the stage design class and the stage crew. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, RUSSEI. PHELQN President, W1LM,x BI.AUvEI.'r Vice-President, JACK SHE.-X Vice-President, DONALD PEFIN Secretary, Kaiser Ronniws Secretary, Geonois CoI.ToN Treasurer, Lois FISHER Treasurer, IRENE MOCIIAK Faculty fltlviser, MR. ALFRED SMITH MEMBERS vQux4ox4vQ4vsnx-vQ-1.vQ-vQ4vLuQ4nQ4wLnQ.v14vsns4vs4vs4osns. Elizabeth Aiken Rose Arabik Goodwin Ayres Loraine Balcom Fred Barrett Stanley Bebler john Belcher jean Blair Vw-'ilma Blauvelt joseph Buckley Lois Fisher Henry Frisbie Vera Gilpin Kenneth Gleason Mamx Goodman Adelaide Hadlock john Harleman Ethel Hartenstein Robert Palmer Charles Parnell Agnes Rawston Samuel Resnick Kelsey Robbins Ethel Roche james Rowley jack Shea Irwin Slavin lVlarion Snow Barbara Thoma Bett Tute S Leo Kaplan Owen Kerns Theodore Kresser Muriel L0tl lrop Richard Messier Marion Missett james McDermott lrene Mochnk Rockwell Munn Margaret Nelson asus.vsusnsnxuxaas-wQ.us4vx4nsnsus4vxansqnxunsuvxnvsvsnvsnnsnwsnsnsxavsusansnxg Y Xvallace Campbell Donald Pepin Dale Onthouse james Neylon Barbara Chapman Richard Perkins Richard W.Iite Frank Nieoli George Colton Russel Phelon Freida jacobus Herbert Tillman STAGE CREW' '- Stage Wianager, Dowato Perm Assistant Stage llimager, RoNAi,n 'BEAURIZGARD CREW' Crew, JOHN T'TAMMERICl I, Benrium GOODMAN Assistant Property Wiistress, RUTH CAI.vr:RI EH use E TECH-TlGER.19ZS!f5-19 IQ! viussvgavsnsavxns-as-esnesaesaexsvgeesa :-..Aes:e1:ox::aus:rs4:aaesaexaegaeL:eQ:egaeg4:s.-Q-ensvgaesaexavxaexqe-,.-2-v, THE TECH-TIGER . 1928M-1929 -.ex4vx:vs4vs:vs.:xaoa:eQava:uQ.vgavs.Q:vg::zavx::save:esvs.:s:vx:vgaez.va:oxava:Q:vaaQ:e- The 'Youngest ALL T1-ross who have been at Tech for any great length of time know what Mr. Smith plus a cast can do in the way of entertainment. The Youngest was something new. It was modern and we had never before attempted anything quite like it. We did not know how it was coming out, but we felt that it would be popular. Sometimes we had hard work to be seriousg you have to beg you can't laugh. We got down to real business about the last week. A good share of the credit goes to Mr. Smith for the play. We couldn't have done a thing without him. jack took the cake right from the beginning. There is no disputing that. Betty added the frosting, an artistic touch, you know. We had a wonderful time the Hrst few weeks of rehearsals. We would go in and sit down in the assembly hall like nice little children or break our necks climbing the new contraption which Don invented, like bad little children. Wea lways had to wait for jack and Betty, or Richard and Nancy to be theatrical. I don't know whether they went out to tea or rehearsed their big scene where we couldn't see them. jack was kind of bashful+but-they'd come running in about 3.00 o'clock wanting to know if we were all ready. Mind you, they wanted to know if we were ready, and we'd been waiting about an hour. Ah-h-h-h-! We did a lot of laughing over our own lines, we got called for it, too, but it was fun while it lasted. That is not saying anything about how Mr. Smith felt. I always enjoyed that scene where-Oh! I mustn't tell that scene because I want to remain unidentified. I will have to be more careful after this. I always enjoyed that scene where Muff tells Mark to go and, er, cut hay. I-Ie has such a funny expression on his face. Speaking of faces-Alan had to get away from himself a lor when he put his hands in his vest and strutted around like a turkey cock. I-Ie is extremely modest and un- assuming off stage. I remember the night of the dress rehearsal. We found it extremely difficult to change our dress suits, not having had much practice, and to do it in the alloted time. The consequence was that we did not arrive when we should and so those on the stage had to make up lines and how they made them up. I guess it lasted about ten minutes. That was long enough. Those ten minutes were more fun than the whole of the play. You can't imagine the freedom and the atfhomeness you feel when you are improvising. I think that Mr. Smith fully enjoyed it, too. Well, on the opening night we had plenty of valets and hand-maids. It would have been fun to have improvised again, but we dared not risk it. Were you ever in a play? You know when you are waiting for the first curtain on the opening night and you've nothing to do, boy, your heart is beating. Br-r-r-r. The hardest thing to do is to be natural on the stage in spite of everything. The cast of the Youngest has sort of stuck together, We had a seranada a party just lately and lots of good times. We got to know each other so well that we just couldn't part. We may get together again some time. Who knows? just glance over on the opposite page. We are all there. Cut lawyer and his little wife at the bottom. Then there is Muff up at the top right and Cliver and the maid. Dear Cliver! There is mother almost in a faint over Richard and Markie, but what's he doing? Then we are all together in the middle. I-Iere's hoping we meet again. .av-gavgaexaexsesnxnesaexzvgzvxaaavsaiqvgiogamngavsusavsaesavsaegaeaaaaiq:s0s.usn-sux. 76 THE TEC-HfTlGER.19Z812-1910 nsus- -su vs- nsusns- -Q. vs- vs- -xc vs- vs--Q.-snsns-ox. -snvxavxa-sans-if as-es. vs--snquqnsns.-sux. .sus THE TECH-TlGER.19282fQ-19Z9 17 The Admirable Crichton EARLY in the year the dramatic club selected a cast for the play. Under Mr. Smith's able direction rehearsals were started in February. The first rehearsals were rather peculiar. We did not know each other, hence, we did not work together. Soon, how- ever, we became better acquainted and began to get better results. Lois and Henry in the lead got off to a good start and were soon showing the rest of us up. The many servants in the first act caused quite a bit of fun at first. We were always getting in each other's way. Finally, we were through the first act. In the second act we were extremely startled the first day to hear Lois scream, CYou know how she can?j We got used to that, how- ever, and then other things began to amuse usg that is, some of us. Mr. Smith began to bawl us out by turns when we fooled, but we didn't mind that because we knew that we deserved it. In the third act most of us took a long rest while Henry and Lois struggled, you notice that I say struggled, through their big scene. We were not a little bit sur- prised to see the amount of coaching that Henry needed in this scene. We started the fourth act and just then Mr. Smith made a change in the cast. Vera Gilpin was changed from Catherine to Lady Bocklehurstw. Bobbie Chapman started in the last week to do Catherine . She developed the part excellently in the short time that she had. The dress rehearsal provided many laughs as usual. The grass hut in the second act caved in, almost on us, just as Ernest yelled l'The grass is moving,-it's coming , meaning the tiger. Ernest afforded much amusement the hrst night by running on too soon. Lois saw him coming and straight-armed him off again before he was seen. If he had been seen it might not have been so funny, but he wasn't so he got the merry ha, ha, ha. L'ncle got his lines mixed and solemnly declared, HI was washed, my dears' clinging to a hen coop. No one noticed this either, so that was all right. We all did things like this sooner or later, but it came out all right in the end and we all felt satis- hed. I should like to thank Mr. Smith publicly for all the work he put into the play and for all the fooling he stood for. He certainly was the power behind the throne in that play as in all others that the club has put on. Of course I can't thank him publicly, if he doesn't know who I am. All he has to do is to ask the editor of this book, and he'll tell him. Maybe after all I had better sign this article so that no one else will be incriminated. But we had a lot of fun in the play. So there you are. ERNEST wx ns- ws- vxa ns- -sn isa -sn -sn rx. -Q. wxn -Q. vm- -sn -so use us- use :QQ rx- -1. sq- wx. as. use ns- use ss- ns- nq. E TECH-TlGER.192815-1929 Senior Pro Merito All set for high marks! Here's where we shine! Nlembers of this club are those from the 12B and 12A classes who have attained an average of 85'jQr or above in all subjects. lt is a hranch of the Massachusetts Pro Merito Society, Among their special privileges, they are allowed a full set of school text-hooks for home use. A junior society was ref cently organized with the same standards. Presnlent, Duma: AS KAPI lNGliR lj!CC'I7fCSlLlL'Ylf, Rumeru' Rum' hlizalwerlm Aileen Henry Ashley l3runisl.1w Butl: lVl.irlnrie liwig Kenneth Gleasrm Burton ll.1ll l retl 'Innes vsuxa x4-s014wQnQn-s-vs4vsoQavs- OFFICEIIS Secretary, M.-XRji3Rll Ewan Treasurer, linen jursnis Facility Adviser, DR. Cucz4,xvN1-. MEMBERS Douglas Kaplinger l r.inlt l-.irsnn Nluricl Lothrup Comnwrliortl lVl.1rtin Dunaltl Nlelluillan Norman Nlonre vQ--i-vsn14vQ4vQ-vQnvsuxnQ4vQ.4n1.vQ-wsnrs4vs4us4vx- Louise l'.1rtenheimtr Ruger Rice Kelsey Rnlwlwins Ruherr Rudy john Spence Roger Sylvester john Urguhart :QA THE TECH-TlGER.1928yQ-1929 vsuinsagaanvsexanrxaeaaiavsaexgegavgexaosvggexagavzexaesavsaexzmaQgexavsanxarsaexaan unior Pro Merito The junior Pro Merito is the younger brother of the Pro Merito. lts standards are the same as the Pro Merito's. The members ofthe junicr Pro Merito are chosen from the 1OB, 1OA, MB, 11A classes. An average of SSCZ in all subjects is required to be- come a member of this body of high grade students. The members ofthe junior Pro Merito have responsible positions in their classes usually. They are the real students of the school. OFFICERS President, SYLVIA PUTNAM Secretary, TlIl,I.IO FRANCESCONI Vice-President, lavms jAHNn3 Treasurer, CAROL WlNCi!El.L Faculty Adviser, Miss Ricinviowo MEMBERS vxosusnsavsa Gerhard Ansel joe Buckley Sarah Clement Carolyn Dalwoll Ruth Lindquist Eugene Sh umslc y Cveorge Colton David Dewar Willigiiai Doane Barbara Nlowry Hazel Chapman Elsie Fassel Henry Frislwie Alfred Langlois Richard ohnson J ja mes lVlcDcrmott Emma Nlorton R nth Richmond Theodore Steele Robert Schirch Grace Avery Philip Babb Maricmn Bryant Ernest Fox Ethel Graichen Harold Graves john Hanlev Daniel Kaplan Elizabeth Kirkland David Kerr Willirirxa McKay Ruby Nlason Herbert Mather Fred Macher Phillis Paulk Edward Pomeroy Shirley Putnam Willi.111a Potter jesse Richardson Newton Sherley Warren Sherley Albino Shinofsky Norma Stratton Nlarion Watie Bradford Wlaite joseph Wesstiri Willi4in1 Moge Signe Gardcll Harold Nlosedale Frank McCarty Dora Barconne Barbara Chapman Lillian Wiiichell Fred Kilgour Charles Roberts vxnxusnxnxnvxqwxavsavsvswsvsunsiavs-i4nQ.9-vs-:Quin usa QQUQ4 :suse :ins-vs:vx4-14ea4os: 80 THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8'3-192.9 TWG? --. -. I The Forum The Forum is the hoys' honor English society. lVlemhership is open to all boys he tween the 10A and IZB Class who have an average of B in English. Nlany of the lead ing students of the school helong to this organizationg among them are the presidents of hoth senior classes, and some of the dramatic stars. ns. .Q- -se - LTFHCERS I Lrsl Semester Seermtf Semester l'r'esiJenI, Rossini l li1,l os: l'resz'tlunt, Cru-:si'i:R CDI sam Vice' llrusnlenl, jxxuis NI4'X'Il1N V1eefI'r.:s1tient. ljoN.x1 o Pl-'PIN Seerelilrx'-'I'rer1szu'er, lim o low: s Secretary'Treasurer, vvlll I l,XNl lllvsln x Ffxrgelril-.11-flrni-,, CH1is'1'r:: C31 s:1N SerA:.5e,o1l ,it-Arn: Cnfiwmalf Col 'rox ADVISERS lla. Crum is A. C1314 WNIQ CX'Rl5S XV. jorsms TVIENIBERS fNl.inuel Bozlweelxian joseph Buckley limnlelin Burr hVllll.lI'l'l Bushey George Colton 'l.1ll1l.'S Crowther l 1ll9lJllLIUCIlL' sn Q- rs- ix. vs. -sn os- vs- Henry Frishie Nliteliell K.1ni.1 Dotxglas Larson ,l.1mes McDermott C.1rroll lVleQueen CUI1'lI'l'lC!'l-Ul'Ll M.1rtiii GCUTP-KC lvliiflwll XVoll'ortl Niehlos Chester Olson ljUl'I.1lkl Pepin -l.1ClL Piggott Roger Roberts Harry Snnmhle vs. :sus-sQn1uQq fx. Q- as--Q.-sus. asnx.-Q. as-vs--sus so Q4 THE TECH-TIGER . 192816-1929 use-Q4-Q4usa:suseusevxnxnsnvxuxnxosnueiemaexnexqegaiaexaexaesainnxavzansvevgvgvivi The Athenaeum The Athenaeum is Tech's Honorary English Club for girls and has as its purpose the promotion of interest in literature. All junior and Senior girls who have maintained an average of 80'Z, are eligible. The club meets twice a month at the different homes with Miss Greenwood as the adviser. During the Hrst semester the club reads playsg the second semester it studies poetry. T Y OFFICERS E i rst Semester Second Semester gt. President, MARJORIE Ewio Vice-President, ETHEL HARTENSTEIN Secretary, GRACE CULLEN Treasurer, MURIEL LOTHROP Elizabeth Aiken Clara Baraldi Garnet Carnegie Sarah Clement Margaret Cotter Grace Cullen Carolyn Daboll Helen Elser Marjorie Ewig President, ETHEL HARTENSTEIN Vice'President, BERNICE MANNING Secretary, ELIZABETH AIKEN Treasurer, RUTH Lmoqulsr MEMBERS Lois Fisher Linnia Falk Signe Gardell Ethel Hartenstein Doris johnson Ruth Lindquist Muriel Lorhrop Bernice Manning Barbara Mawry Margaret Nelson Marjorie Payne Sylvia Putnam Shirley Roberts Lois Roberts Mary Smith Barbara Thomas lrene Tillotson Carol Winchell Lillian Winchell os:eL:esaogevx:ex:esae14vg:vxnxux.exnQ4e- --an ... esnvxnesnesqnxusqvgaeaanxaeszesaoganxng, E TECH-TlGER.1Q28'2-1029 SZ TH I Student Council I'rfiidfnt, 'Fowl C.xv.xN.u'on Spmlavr lfppfr Ilan,-f, VK ix tum l um I I R Srrrrtary and Treaxurrr for thx Counrll. L11.LmN Wlncnx-31.1. Sprukrr l,o:z'rr llon r W tum rm llonux l.0W'l'iR HUCSIC Room Rrprr.ffnlnli1'r.f. Allzrnate IU, Cornelius Scully William Arnold ll. W'ilma Skinner Virginia W'igpzie l3, joe Buckley Girard Ansel I4. W'illiam Lewis Eugene Foster li. Raymond jalbert Roderick Linton lla. Kenneth -Gordon james Cummings l7. Kenneth La Plante 'liryon Rood 20. Ruth Lindquist Lois Fischer ll. Carrol McQueen Carl jorpzenson 22. Stanley j. Wheeler Douglas Larson 13. Frank Havens Frederick Barrett Lillian 'Filden Lovell Smith 24, Gerald Coe D. Hnmprey ZS. Fred Daley C. Dobbs 211. james McDermott H. Hamilton Z7, Bill Lawler john 0'Ncil ZX. Donald McQuillan .,..,....,,... 29. Arthur Yellc Arnold Lindgren il. L. Ayers W'olford Nichols lllfi, l'idward U'Connor Frank P:-xtruno 107. Bruce Campbell George Cannan IOS. Phillip Babb Frank Bisson 203. Forreat Filton lfdward Wallace 202. Bernice Kellog Virginia Bridgman 20l. NVahnetia Hobbs lileanor Speare 209. Austin Kimball Lloyd Hobbs 2lU, julian Lloyd Colonel Marsden Zl I. john Pigeon .....,....,... ZIZ. Newton Sherley Warren Sherley Zl 3. Eleanor Garrard lithel Graichen 214. Grace jucco Albina Shinofsky UPPER HOUSE Clan l'rn'id:nt: lllrmbrrx IZA Donald Pepin Henry Frisbie 128 Harold Mosedalc Russell Day llA Harry Sarnblc john Spence llB Frederick Daley Freida Fine as-vs-ri.-sa Tragic Squad Hold that line! ! ! This is not a football game, but the lunch lines of the hrst and second recesses. Thus the Traffic Squad functions. If any poor Freshman gets lost in the maze of passages, an orangefbanded husky is there to set him straight. Ham Morgan lays down the law to them, too. Boys and girls are picked for certain kinds of police work. The Tech Trafhc Squad was one of the first in New England, and plays an im- portant part in the life of the school. Faculty Adviser, Mn. MORGAN Tragic Chief, HAR0l.D MOSEDALE MEMBERS THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8lQ-1929 8 v-5.05-vx4vs.rs4vQaQa Ronald Beauregard james Blaisdell Nathan Bradley William Bushey Franklin Burr Ruth Calverley Gerald Coe james Crowrher Anthony DiSanti Homer Duquette Eugene Foster William Foster Gordon Gardner Norman Gardner Henry Gordon Sherwood Griihth jack Hamerick Barny Heyman Robert Hughes james Kelly Stefan Kowal Elain Tripp Vivian Urban Alexander Kunitz Roderick Linton Ruth Little john Loomis Commerford Martin Miecslaw Mastalerz Frank McCarty Charles Parne Clifford Pease Loren Pease Robert Pease Campbell Pittsinger Reyford Pomeroy Edward Provost Roger Rice Earl Ritchie Roger Roberts james Rowley Wendell Stacy Stanley Sprague Robert Williams junior Young v1.ox4vsus-esaexav1avaus4vzaes:vs4vg::La:Q-eg::savs::x4eaa:s- ann:vs-vs-:s4ea4v1avs4es:-Q4eL:vQn-Q--s4vQnx4vs-vsns-ns4oQ--x4sQ-wins- ts-I THE TECH-TlGER.19Z812-1929 1 ' . ,. .. .-. , Le Salon Le Salon is Tech's French Club. While the aim of the club is to increase interest in the French language, France and the French people, it has a very pleasant social side. At the meetings members of the club give short talks or show pictures of France. They have very enjoyable times discussing French customs and comparing them with those of America. The membership of the club is limited to thirty-Five pupils who are especially interested in this subject. -sus-si-Q-ss OFFICERS President, Louis DUQUETTE Secretary, M.ARGARET COTTER Viccfpresident, ELIZABETH AIKEN Treasurer, ROGER ROBERTS Faculty Adviser, Mn. MlTCHEl,l. MEMBERS Philip Ackerman Tullio Francesconi Frank Nicoli Elizabeth Aiken Eugenie Borysewicz Franklin Burr William Bushey Barbara Chapman Margaret Cotter Louis Duquette Freida Fine Ethel Hartenstein Frank Havens Doris johnson Muriel Lothrop james McDermott Dorothy Metcalf George Mitchell Winifred Newton jean Ostiguy Bertha Plumpton Sylvia Putnam Richard Remy RogerlRoberts Lois Robinson Carol Winchell Arthur Yelle rx:es:ex::a:ex::sae:es:eL::ae1::gez::aei:es::i::xe2::s:s:::l::a:eQa:z. THE TECH-TlGER.19Z81,5-1929 -qnsngavmnvxnxavxavs-vmnxavxavxavxavsavsn-Q4vQavs4v1.ogao5ns4vQ4vs4wx4sQ.rsavx.s1.vs.-vs,a ,. Y an-. W , 1 t The Nisimaha The Nisimaha Club is a branch of the National Drganization of Girl Reserves formed by members from each of the three high schools. Meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W, C. Ag the first Wednesday in the month is a su per meeting. Nisimaha is an lndian word meaning 'lComrade . The purpose ofpthe club is to promote honest scholarship, wholesome recreation, clean thinking, service to others, a spirit of friendship, and to uphold Christian standards. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President, M.-xnr COLLISTER Vice-President, Lois ROBINSDN President, Lois RKJBINSON Vice-President, SYLVIA PUTNAM Secretary, Er.izABerH Ssoowiex Treasurer, Wii.MA BLAUVFLT A ffilirized Board .Members Rose Arabik Eva Baraldi Ruth Bartlett jein Blair Mildred Brunelle Eugenie Borse wie: Lillian Bozenhard Helen Burner Barbara Chapman Muriel Comins Carolyn Daboll Barbara Doolittle Barbara Downer Secretary, VIRGINIA WIGLYIN Treasurer, BARBARA DOWNER Affiliated Board ,Members M.-xxtv Coi.l.lsTER, ELIZABETH SEDGWICK MEMBERS Muriel Feeney Ethel Hartenstein Louis: Howe Olivia Hevman Doris Htlmphrey Ruth Husted Adelaide l-ladloclt Virginia Kelley Dorothy Lavalle Ruth Little Eileen Mahan Claire Mann Bernice Nlanning Lois RKDBINSLDN, VIRGINIA Witacsirv Miriam McCleary Barbara Miillett Winifred Newton C1abrille Pate Mildred Parkinson Louise Partenheimer Fern Patterson Nlarvporie Payne Bertha Plumpton Sylvia Putnam Agnes Rawston Lois Robinson taxa-sauna-qavxavsn-snsnxavs-vxusnqavsuxnxavsaox Muriel Rasmussen Henrietta Rowland Grace Ruhm Mabelle Smith Marion Snow Norma Stratton Lillian Tildtn Doris White Virginia Wiggin Vivian Urban Carol Winchell Elizabeth Young as-asus-vsuQuQ.vx4vs-vs. 86 TH vsnvsvxq-Q-vsavxqvu--sn-sue?-eQ:-5 Q. Q E TECl'l'TlGEl1.l928lg-1929 - . ,f if T The Band And now let the band play! These fellows get plenty of exercise, as any member will testify. Instruments are loaned by the school, practice given on school time the school instructor, Mr. Allen, teaches any pupil, and credits are given for the work What more could one ask? They also get free admission to all football games. Director, MR. L. W. Anim Dayton Abbe, Trumpet Malcolm Becker, Baritone Russell Galpin, Stzwophone Harry Hamilton, Trumpet Owen Kerns, Clarinet Russ Kraft, Trumpet Robert l-ull, Trombone Herman lVl.irston, Tuba Willi.1i11 Pomstein, Alu, Howard Guertin, Trumpet MEMBERS Antonio Przybycien, Trumpet Richard Remy, Trumpet Samuel Resnick, Trombone Everett Stephens, Clarinet Herbert Tillman, Stixnphrnu: Leon VanHeusen, Trumpet Nlilton Wainstein, Trombone Arthur Willard, Drums jack Winans, Tuba Irving Goldsmith, Saxophone Norman Darak, Saxophone - sn -,- s. 5--sns. Q.-Q--Q.-sux. Q. -Q.vxus--snq4-1vxuQ- x. x.-x.-Q vxgvs--xanqnxaaxnxavxnxnnxn THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8 19 as-vgng.v54rsnqn5.rs--q.vQnQ. The Qrcliestra Anyone with any musical bent is cordially invited to join provided he can juggle his program to get it in. Practice is in M-31 the second period each Monday Wed nesday, and Friday. All others are cautioned to keep away from M 31 on these days Each semester Mr. Allen turns out a really fine school orchestra which is present at all assemblies, school plays, etc. Director, MR. I.. W. ALLEN MEMBERS Q--x4vQ.-ix.-sus--q1vinq4 Dlytnn Abbe, Trwnpzt Mildred Brunnel, Violin Richard Clendening, Violin Helen Csigas, Piano Louis Duquette, Violin Russell Galpin, Saxophone Harry Goldstick, Bass Viol Harry Hamilton, Drummer Ralph jilson, Violin Owen Kerns, Clarinet Robert Lull, Trombone William McGraw, Trombme Arthur Metiver, Violin George Mitchell, Violin Richard Remy, Trumpet Sidney Restall, Violin Theodore Rucinsky, Violin Edward Sawyer, Piano Stella Smith, Violin Herbert Tillman, Saxophone Warren Westcott, Cello Arthur Willard, Drums Everett Willcutt, Violin Everett Wilson, Violin jack Winans, Tuba Peter Sutkovoy, Violin Qavsnxnx-vxoxnxnxoxavxux-una 88 THE TECHdTlGFR.19Z8l2f19Z9 ,,..,..,. .,. .,g,,,g,:g.oQ.. v. -. -D wr., -v .W- K illwridc H.xydr:n Burlcr jorgensen lVlcNanny Pcdcrsnlc mcr Ruud Samlstrmn Nnlm .xrrhcwx M.1fSE1IIl lVlurriSm1 BlfL'l1.ll'Ll Cum Arrxxml l'crr.1:uni Pans.: Duq uutn Clllt H1 Rusmflx NlL'l1l1l x Boys D. Peterson H. P.xwlowiC: B. Lang J. Pool R. Blucmcr H. Young K. lVlnh.1n B. Sedgwick A. Hayden W. Lawler R. F.1rrcl i.. 'Willcuc C. Parnell A. Bidwell A. lQl1l'IdOl'.ll1 I.. Culpirrs Cornwall D. F.1rr.1r M. AiS.lfl.ll1 K. Mcrigun R. IDCC.lflO L. Schultz H. Cl.llllV.ll1 ' Glaze Club W. Lcmion F. Contois Taylor Ncsworslcy S. Mlllqlicn D. Metzger E. Martin C. Lccch E. Brooks A. Agl'1a:.1riu1 N. Lynch R. Lambert j. Smyth Lunglois W. Stacy Elhick j. Burnham D. Rolwinson H. Coyle: M. Buzlwcflchm Bowcr C. Lccrc R. Clcmlcninq E. Willcurr S. W.lfl1Ef R. jilson, jr. F. Curmodu, 1 Bannon D. Outhouic D. Deluge G. Surnmcrs E. Tompkins l. -lllhliig R. B.xrnstc.1d R. Cushing E. Stcphrns . Maher, jr. P. Kraus: F R. Wuml R. Kmf: L. Tcrwilligcr R. Motlllrr M. Wolpcr A. Rglymnml P. Fhrtlcrr Q4 os- -s- vs. ns- -sa '54 as--Q. as-ns. osnsvsnsusnvsnsu nsusnsnsns- -Q-fx--Qos- 'I vxnxn-sum-vxnsa TH E TECH-TlGER.19?.8!Q-19 29 89 o-.usa-Q4.--avx4v14egnQ.Q.v5v5.vsuQ4QnQnsnvs4vx4v5vx4oQ.rs4v1ns.Q4vx-vx4 Marion Missett jean Ellsworth Riva Spiriti Mildred Clark Amy Dunham Eunice Hubbard Carolyn King Betty Hazen Esther Mansheld Dolly Avery Beatrice Duteau Barbara Leonard lrene Kyriacou Alice Sullivan Alice Nadle Muriel Comins Margaret Bowman Beulah Burgess Bertha Plumpton Barbara Plumpton Eileen Mahan Dorothy Gates Hilma Clark Virginia Bradley Isma Mayher Myrtle Crocker Ruth Bartlett Pearl Bamiski Grace Sullivan Alice DiParqua Virginia Bridgeman Gertrude Brady Girls, Glee C lub Elsie iilood Elizabeth Kirkland Merrilyn Hosmer Thelma Wright Albee Torimer Grace Rowland Helen Sears Gail Magowan Rose Arabik Eugenie Borysewic: Vera Gilpin Gertrude Lust Mabelle Smith Grace Ruhm Elizabeth Lyman Wilma Skinner Vida jocelyn Katherine Gladdin Gladys Giggey Mary Kelley Gertrude Worthingrrwri Margaret Crowley Harriet Slate Helen Borrner Mildred Brunelle Carolyn Chamberlain Helen Brown Lucille Carlisle Betty Stanton Ernestine Browning joan Hopper Roslyn Fisher janet Wilds vsavsvsvsnuxaosanmavsvsnvxavsavsexavwnxavsagn Gertrude Charles Marcia K jean Blair Barbara Doolittle Amie Moore Dorothy Dyer Elsie Norman Adele Davis Alberta McCoy Helen Csigas Edith Richards Hazel Snow jane Mahan Ruth jordan Natalie Sinkel Marion Bryant Ethel Graichen Dorice Clark Catherine LaPointe Henrietta Rowland Louise Howe Dora Barcomc Evenelle Vanzandt Stella Smith Carolyn Palmer Grace Dean Muriel Fuller Ruby Roy Rebecca Harding Ruth Calverley Bernice Frush Madeline Bragg -Qonusns 90 THE TECH4TlGER.1QZ8'2419 Z9 :xnx--Q.osusususnvsusnsawe-14-suxnunxnxa:Q-vx--savxuvsns-wxnQ-esuxnxavxavsns Sherman Club l-lere's to the B. S. Al You c:1n't keep them down! Even in school, they show them- selves xx group. This club is composed of Scouts who have heen to Camp Sherman. It represents Tech in Scout activities in the city and creates 11 strong Scout feeling in the school. OFFICERS Presinlenl, FURREY Tu 'l'oN Seerelrzry, R,-xYMoNn FARRFII vl'CL'fl,fCSllLlL'7ll, HENRY' lVlI'l'CllH l. Trcizsurer, BRUCE CLARK MEMBEIIS Leon Carman Hurry Goldsticli ,Iolm Westl'.ill slack Pigott Frederick Mneher Edward Betcerley Theodore Rucinslcy joseph Wessiwii lsmnk Nlurry 1 as- os- -Q. -s- ws- ns- vxusnxnsnsux- use ns- -Q.-Lux. nuns- ax- -Q-nuns Chnrles Ford Draper jerome George Colton Stanley Sprague ns -sux. -Q. vs. wsu .s. 'Qos- v1nxnQ.vx4os4as4nQ.vx4oQ-r5ux4vQ4vs-vx.n14ns.oqnx4vs4vs4s14sQns4vi4vQu1nx4vQuxns4 THE TECHfTIGER . 1928M-1929 Model Airplane Club Tech's baby club was started in March, 19Z8g it has been progressing very rapidly, both in knowledge and members. Many of these members have won some worthwhile prizes with their models. The club meets weekly to Hy their models and to talk over plans for building new ones. This club combined with the Tech Aeronautical Class is working to get a regular aeronautical course started in this school. OFFICERS President, RODNEY ROS.ATl Secretary, PHILIP CLIFFORD Vice-President, LAWRENCE BRULIN Treasurer, WARD SEARS Faculty Adviser, MR. REED MEMBERS Gordon Butler john Moriarty Bernard Walsh Harry Coyte Harold Sargent Milton Wright usa'sux'54wxnxnxnxuxqvsinvsnnsssnsvsinnsssvxnnsnsrsnxvsnnxusosvs vs- OZ T H Ll 'Llita lillillLl!LlIi4lLAvhlPE4'El'El'i19E4 t Miiivineizs E TECH-TlGER.19Z8',-1920 H1 T ' -. , ' .' - The Hif'Y Hi Y isa cluh that attracts all the hoys of Tech. lt is conncctctl with thc Y. M, C. A. and has lvcrn grantutl thc privilcgc ol' using thc Y. Nl. C. A. for its mcctings. To crcatc, maintain, antl cx tcntl throughout thu srhool .intl community, high stantlartls of Christian charautcr is its purposc Clt'.in living, Clcan Scholarship, Clcan Spucch, Clcan Sports, its slogan. OFFICERS Affiliiilctl Ojficcrs l'r't'sitlunI, Alziinuz S. Yi-I 1 If Vrcu l'rt's1tlunl, lil-'RDIN-XND MQAI I isiiziz Sut'rt'I.irv, TllLDhl.XS lion in' 'I rui1.stu't'r, Vv'n i mm Chu niarv Ydtflll Ofliucrs Prcsitlcut, Auiinuz Yifi I If Viccflyrcsziluait, Rossi-'ii Dm' Sccrumrv, jour: Svifmci 'Y rctisurcr, joins: SPFNUI4 Rirhartl Allyn Rlfllilfkl Blair Hugh Bohncr llohcrr Brown Iosnph liiiflclcx' liranklin Burr XX'illiam liushcy Thomas Cavanaugh lftlwartl Chas: llcraltl Cot' liussvll Dax' Xx,llll.1l11 Doanc l lowartl lfrcw Raymontl l7ruI'r.1 lirncst Dunham sn use -sn nxnxnxu ns- -sn - liiclnirtl Empsall Iohn Finn lftlvvartl Gallivan Kcnncth Gleason llranlt Havens Rolwcrt l'lughs:s Draper juromc Frctl joncs Douglas liaplingcr livcrctt Kilhritlc Frank l.ars.wn XVilliam l.awlcr Arnoltl lintlgrcn Clillortl lVlanning liogcr Vaughn ffttciclty' fltlviscr, Commcrfortl Nlartin Donald Pcpin Richard lVlayht'r Carroll Nlcfluccn Donald lVlcQuillan Richard Mcssicr Norman Nloorc Spcnfcr Nloorc Charlcs Moran Haroltl Nlosctlalc jamcs Ncylon Frank Nifoli Haroltl Qlson john CTNCH ,lean Qustiguy Loren Pcasc lVlit. lVl0Ru.xN Russell Phclon Rtyllortl ljomcrov licnncth liaincv Prescott Richartlson Rogcr Rohcrts Harry Samlwlc llrcwsrcr Sctlgwiult Clavton Shaw ,Iohn Shca l.ovt'll Smith john Spcncc Rolvcrt Swain Thomas Tram' Arthur Yullc sn vsus. -Q--sn-xnsuQ. :Q-:suv vs- :su nsnxuxnsns- wx.-sus-vs THE TECH-TIGER . 1928115-1929 mmvgiavsmmvsexaegaexgegeesqmexaexaexaexaexasxavxaogvs-vsos4vxnxnQ4oQnQnQuQ4 The Torch C lub up Tech Torch Club is, as its name implies, an organization to keep the Hame of brotherhood alive. lt teaches principles of cleanliness, service, and achievement. lt is the younger brother of the Hi-Y, its members being taken from the 10B, 10A, and 11B classes. Its meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A., together with the Torch Clubs of Central, Commerce, and Vocational. OFFICERS President, HENRY Frusais Secretary, NEWTON SHERLEY Vice-President, JACK PIGGOTT Ajfliated Board Member DANIEI. SAUNDERS Faculty Adviser, MR. CALKINS MEMBERS Leonard Austin Irving jahnig Richard Remy George Burridge john Burridge Edward Cordis Robert Ewig William Fitzpatrick Harold Forbush Richard Foster Tullio Francesconi Ernest Geoffrion Harry Hamilton Richard Hanchett Richard johnson Austin Kimball Russell Kraft Alfred Langlois Robert McCullough William McKay Carl Officer Everett Patterson Richard Perkins Edward Pomeroy james Pool james Ross Norman Sartwell john Sawyer Robert Schinck Newton Sherley Austin Smith Theodore Steele Forest Tilton Bert Wathing joseph Wesson Richard Yerks exawxaemaesaesaesaexaesammmmmvxavaavxaexamviangam vsugassaxuise vs-QQ.-rsnvsnxgnxn-sn 94 THE TECH-TIGER.197.S'2'19Z'-9 Qoinxusavxuxnux-vsos. vQ.vs--susnsnxns-sq.vsuxuxusnsuxu nqnxnynxl .5 Science Club The purpose of this club which is comparatively new is to promote an interest in scientific achievement, and to study and analyze new inventions. It meets every Friday There is an entrance fee of twenty-five cents, and weekly dues of five cents. OFFICERS President, MITCHEl.L KANIA Vice-President, HAROLD MOSEl7AI.E Secretary, FRANKLIN BURR Treasurer, JAMES KEl.l.EY .Member-at-Large, JOSEPH Ssvita CHARTER MEMBERS Frederick Barrett Mitchell Kania Richard Blair joseph Buckley Franklin Burr Henry Frishic Frank Havens james Kelley Walter Kustwan Douglas Larson Charles Leete james McDermott Harold Mosedale joseph Sevila Lovell Smith Lawrence Spaulding Melvin Warner ,..,. .,. 950. .,. ... ... ... ........... .. ..Y ... ... -4. ... .U Y.. aexqesaegaeganaexqegafq, THE TECH-TlGER.19Z812f19Z9 Qw sl-Q4-sus.-sus.-s4vQus,4vs4-sux.-L.-Q.vx-vsusus.vsns4vs.vQ.vs.vs.vsns4 AWLVMLHEHEMGES 'Qi vs-vsns4v14vs4ox4vQnQ4os.sQ.vs,4vQ4vs4vx4vs4 gavxaegesasexgesaowesa Captain, .UI-ONYH HEIM 96 THE TECHfTlGER.19Z8l2-1929 Football High were the hopes ofthe coaches in the fall of 1928 when over 100 candidates turned out for the football team from whom the squad below was picked. This was not a championship year for Tech but exceptional playing was shown by Heim, Cavanaugh, Tracy, and Empsall. Tony Heim's grit in playing with a broken shoulder in the Commerce game was one of the high s ots of the season. Empsall, tackle, and Tracy, end, placed on the first, Heim, fullback, and Spence, guard, placed on the Union-Republican all-city teams. Chief is out for a winning team next fall, practice is being held the first Monday in each month to keep up interest in the team. COACHES UCHIEFU WAI MER Boa S'r0uT PALJI. MARSII STUDENT OFFICERS Manager, RICITARKJ MAYER Freshman Nfanager, HCTWARD PERSON Assistant Nlanager, jmviss PooI.E junior Nianager, MITCliEI.l. M.ASTERl.ERZ TEAM Howard Bozenhartl Rohert Brown Thomas Cavanaugh Richard Empsall Tullio Francisconi Henry Frisbie Patrick Gilhooly Samuel Gniewash Ernest Griffith james Grimaldi john Hammerick Frederick jones George jones George Kalista Douglas Kaplinger Walter Krause William Bill Lawler William Lawler, jr. Allen Lincoln Loren Pease Elliot Purdy Roger Roberts Rodney Rosati Richard Schirch john Smith john Smyth john Spence john Tracy Capt. Tom Tracy, joseph Varanka joseph Vermcinen Edward Wallenios Casey Webb Qc. ,,. .,. .,. Wsnsn. ,,. ,,. .,. 4,0544 ... .,. ... ,.. ... W. ... ,.. .,,,.g... .,. ... ... .Q sux- 154 THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8!2-1929 97 Cf -I LG. W Baseball Jac 1, .-xrmnk Captain, Wii.r,i.AM LAWLAQR Wliinizgers, IUHN TVTORIARTY. JOHN SMITH SQUAD Tom Cavana ugh Kenneth Nlalsrrom Francis Corivcau Rohert Sherman Gordon lVlcCreanor Richard Empsall Elliot Purdy Nlay lVl.1y lN1.1y lVl.1y Nlay Nlay une Fl une june bl une june june S 10 15 18 Z-1 31 3 6 11 1-1 21 ZZ Cyaetano Hecchiarelli john Finn james Sullivan Frederick Connor Russell Cvalpin Melvin Degon Nlyron Stevens Harold Kane SCHEDULE XVil hraha m Academy 0 ......... Vocational 9 Or.111ge .... Orange . Central . , . Commerce Vne.1rim1.1l . . . Catheelral . . . Enfield .... Central . . , Commerce . Greenhelcl ,, . vs. ins- wx-vxus. :Q- vs. v5-1susux-vsuxux.sx- Renaro Arduini Frank Bisszun Charles Loizzu john Nlisiasyeh Cornelius S:ully Willi.1i11 Fitzpalri R. Drake . . . Tech 13 . . . Tech O . , , . Tech . , . Tech . . , . Tech , . Tech . . A Tech . . , . Teeh . . . Tech , . . Tech . . . . Tech . . . Tech ns- -Q. ns as. ax. -Q. as- ax. vs 14 99 THE TECH-TIGER.1QZ8'2,19ZQ Basketball Linder the able coaching of Bob Stout and the cool leadership of Capt. Bill Lawler, the Tech basketball team scored its way to the interschool championship for l9Z8f19Z9. ln the deciding game with Commerce, the team supported its captain nobly and the result was L1 27-Q5 score. This game typihes the spirit, the team-work, and the hard play which the fellows put into the game. Their success is all the greater he- cause the ea tain was the only seasoned player at the beginning of the season. The boys did not slaclzen after winning the championship but worked up to 11 greater climax by beating Agawam, the Twin State Champs, by 2546. TEAM Captain, Wll.I.IAM MBNA. L.XWl.!'1R Roy lDr.1lxe Tullio Franceseoni Harold Kane james E.1sson Samuel Cvniewash Charles Lozlio Riclmrd Red Empsall james Grimaldi Leo Ross Willi.1i11 liit:p.irriel4 Stephen Kamuda Dante Se,1gli.irini Roger Vaughn Afmiager, JAMES Cvovi: SCHEDULE Willnimsrown Z1 ..... Tech 2.4 Cathedral 33 ,.., .... T ech 13 Ureenlield Z6 , ........ Tech 33 Vocatiolul Z8 .,..... Tech Z3 Amherst 12 . . . . , .Tech Z6 Central 31 .... ..,. T ech 37 Central 19 ..... . . .Tech 44 Commerce Z5 . , .... Tech Z7 Commerce ZZ . . 1 , . .Tech Z6 Agnwnm 16 . . . .... Tech 25 1- vs -Q. ax. -Q. -Qu -sux. ns. vs- -sux. vwvs-vs-usa:Q-v1.vQ4vsnxuq.vs4osnvsns-vsus.vx4 -Q.: THE TECH-TlGER.19282Q-1929 99 The Crew Because of the shortness of the fall season, few heard of the victory that Tech's varsity four won over Vocational's last October. But on April 20, at Wallingford, Connecticut, Tech accomplished a feat which brought to our attention the worth of the men holding positions 5, 6, 7, and 8 in our present first 8. Coxed by jimmie Gove, these men of which three are all - city men and the other a promising '29 all- city candidate, defeated Choate's crack four and came within four minutes of tying the record for that course. For the Hrs: time in history of Choate the losers were the boys of Choate. That was in April. On june 1, the first eight will row on the Charles river at Cambridge-defending the championship of New England. FALL CREW Coaches, MR. Eox, MR. lVlACKENz1E Varsity Four Everett Kilbridc john Spencer Arnold Lindgren Roger Vaughn jr. Varsity Four . Harold Olson . Richard johnson . Henry Durlcee . Harold Sargent Coxswain, jAMEs Cove Coxswain, joe Buc First Eight Harold Sargent Richard johnson Harold Olson Alan Lincoln Everett Kilbride john O'Neil Arnold Lindgren Roger Vaughn Coxswain, jmvlss Gova -Q..-s..s..s..-sus. SPRING CREW Second Eight Frank Green Robert Baker . George Burridge Henry Rogers Leonard Matheson john Wentworth Frank Havens . Raymond King Coxswain, jon But: -Q.-54-'Q4v1nQ4vs.vs4vQ4-snxgvsg-Q4 KLEY KLEY use 00 THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8lQf192Q -ssvxewaaes-oxaoieLuQ::a:ex::a:eL:vx::s4ex:vg::x:eL-vg:ex4ex:vs4exava:wsaesqvxuqnaugavgsegnnsnwsnvsusn R5fQ'.xMgriQ Boys' Soccer ln spite ol' the fact that Coach Beukama turned out his usual fine team, the jinx seemed to he upon them, for their name nearly always appeared in the losers' column, Near the end of the season, however, the team broke their string of losses with L1 well- earnetl victory over Commerce. The team followed this with the most exciting, hest fought gain: of the season which resulted in a -14-1 tie with Central. The boys gave their hest in every game, the height of good sportsmanship. OFFICERS c'.lITl.ll1l, li.u'moNn Duiriax ,'11tim1ge:', Cu.-wi ies l'l,xMMoNis Cmzefz, JUHN Bieiixmifx TEAM 1 mule Bissxm Ur.1:i.mo lloee Arthur ljolwles Iohn Finn l.HllTicV1lllYli1l'l ,isile Edward H.1ehndori.in George 1-1.lCl'l.1L1O!'1.ll1 Charles HL1l11l11lll1k1 Alexander Hnmty Andrew l'.1tters,m ,lohn Shea Henrv Sherm.in Eugene Shumski joseph Vxnotti Pvertm W.lfl1l1Q SCHEDULE Teeh 1 .....,.... Amerienn lntern.1tion.1l College T Teeh 0 . , . . . . . , . .,,...,. Williston Aentlenmv 6 Tech U. . . . ..,.. ,,,.,,...,, C ommeree 1 Ter-In Z . , .Amerienn lIICCl'l1.lI1Ol1.ll College 6 Tegh 1 , ,,.......,, ........,. C entml Z Tech 0 . , . ,ViJC.lIil7I1.1l 1 Teeh Z. . . .Commerce 1 Teeh 44 . . Teeh U . , ..,...Centr.il -1 . . .Voe.ition.1l 1 94 sa sa-sus.-sus--suxns-vs.-sn-Q4-sag.-Q.-sux.vsus--su-sqnsusnsnsvs-vs.nsns-ax.-Q-wx.-Q. s sa E TECH-TlGER.192815-19 2 9 101 'sus-rs--su-.rf gvxaexaveexaqnvxaexavgvxaaavggainvzvxvsqoxvzvaviia Boys' Hockey Once more the Orange and Black hockey team has enjoyed a very successful season. The team played seven games, won five, lost one, and tied one. For the third time in as many years the Tech pucksters have walked away with the Inter-school Championship. The only outside team played was Wilbraham Academy. In this game the Tech team rode rough-shod over Wilbraham, trimming them by a 4-1 count. An excellent brand of sportsmanship and hockey was displayed throughout the season. OFFICERS Captain, jossvu KANE Captain, PATRICK CuLHooLEY Manager, ALBERT Bmwsu. Coach, JOHN BEUKEMA TEAM Raymond Drufa Ralph Hartwell Harry Samble Charles Cvray Kenneth Nlalstrom Donald Shaw Abraham Green Henry Rogers Stanley Sprague Charles Hammond Frank McCarty SCHEDULE Tech 3 ................ . . .Commerce 1 Tech 2 ,..,......... ......., C entral 0 Tech 3 .... .... V ocational 0 Tech 1 . . .Commerce 0 Tech 0 ...... Central 0 Tech 0 .... Vocational Z Tech 4 Wilhrahaln 1 vsnvQ.nQnQnsnx-vso5vsu5wQ4Q.v5L--xn5Q.vgas1an1:nsaesaex4ez414inx:vs4es4v+. vqnsni. vs- 0 THE TECH-TlGER.192826-1929 ri.-Ente.. r ...ai it . Track Team In the outdoor season of 1928, Tech competed at Easthampton, Suffield, and in local meets. In these meets, Williston, taking all three places in the shot put, won over Tech and Suffield and Hartford scored sufficiently in the relays to take first place in their re- spective meets, however, no meet was lost by over five points and Tech's big track team sent those of Central and Commerce to defeat. One of the chief accomplishments of the season was a new school record in pole vaultingg john Frisbie cleared the bar at eleven feet, a gain of six inches over the pre- vious record. Soon after the doors of school had reopened for the fall term, Tech's men of the cinder path scored the winning total of fifty-iive points in the Interscholastic Meet at Northampton held in conjunction with the Three Counties Fair, and added a loving cup to their list of trophies. Strenuous indoor practice followed until February sixteenth, when Tech was matched against Suffield at the Armory. A week later, we placed over Sufheld in the sixteen hundred and twenty-four hundred yard relays averaging a reversed result of the pre- ceding week. This meet marked the close of the track year 1928-1929 and also, we regret to say, of Mr. Parker's long period of coaching at Tech. It is not surprising that our team's record of not losing a duel meet in seven years is coincident with the career of Mr. Parker, who has been coaching since 1921. We wish to take this means of ex ressing our appreciation of Mr. Parker's services as a coach who had the interest of the boys at heart and gave himself wholeheartedly to making a championship team. .:exnsaexsezacxzexaezsrxaexeeL:ex:es4::::xseL::L::i:ei:ez:e::esa:1:exav:::x:ex::L::L::x:eL: THE TECHfTlGER.19Z8I2-1929 103 usa-sos.ws,-54uQ.-q.-x4vs4vxnsnxuLnx.-s.vx4Q4ax4ws.ws-vsux4os4ns-Q4sx4vs4vQ-vsnxvsvsux--Q4 Gym Team The Tech gym team entertained many spectators this year with its assortment of rolls, somersaults, pitches, and handsprings. Tony DiSanti seemed in no Wise ham- pered by his cumbersome clown suit. In addition to the stunts and antics by the clown, Alfred Davis put the finishing touches on the performances with some clever tap dancing. Before giving its final exhibition at the freshman and senior assemblies, the team entertained Freshman Night at the school, at the Olivet Community House, Leeds Memorial Hospital, and Elias Brookings School. vqqvxav-s4vQvxnQvs-wQu1.vs4 Coach, UCHIEFH Nfanagcr, RAI Robert Barnstead Alfred Davis Anthony DiSnnti john Kan: vsnq.vxnQ.vs4vs4-Q. OFFICERS WAl.MER Captain, NATHAN SHAPIRO ,vu HAYDEN Pianist, RONALD BEAUREGARD TEAM Karl Malloy john Moriarty Francis Newman Kermit Rosati Rodney Rosati Douglas Ross Nathan Shapiro, Capt Samuel Walinsky ,Q.vQn1.-xqvxa-sns.vsnv14vQ4 104 THE TECH-TlGER.1928PQd19Z9 vs- Q- -su -Q.vqusa:sageg.vsvanx:vsaQ4es4ex.esux:vx:vQ.Q.:g.egaes:es.eg4eg.eg.egng: Tennis Team The team has been well organized. The captain expects to play about eight games in all. There will be a game with Commerce, Central, Wilhrahanu Academy, the Springf held College Freshmen and four other games. The team is in earnest this year and hope to win all their games. They are going at the game in great style and it looks as if their hopes are well founded. Captain, BERNARD Hk1YMAN Manager, GORDON GARDNER Faculty Adviser, MR. MI'TCHEl.I, TEAM james Easson Newton Sherley Leonard Matthews Harry Rogers Normand Gardner Rainey esaesaexax4:s4esazae::x::x4:sazaa::s4eQaieeQ4:x::LeegaeLaexeeLaexszaesaesaexnxaegn- ,. me 1 Y 1 'Qui-vsux. v5.uxuq.vs.nsa THE TECH-TIGER.i928IfQ-1929 105 -savs.vs4vsns.QnQ.oQ4vs4-s4vQ.vQnx.Q4Q4ss.ox49.vs4vxnx4vs.1nQ.oQ4vs,uQnQuQuQ- ,Adil mr 1 -- I' Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. is a girls' organization ofthe Technical High School which includes most of the girls of the school. Each year the girls have an initiation party for the fresh- men. The girls have a lot of fun at their bridge parties. The G. A. A. furnishes all the letters for the girls' teams including the interclass teams. This is one of the largest organizations in the school and Tech is mighty proud to have such an organization. ' OFFICERS President, Lois ROBINSON Secretary, JANE MAHAN Vice-President, ETHEL HARTENSTEIN Treasurer, BERYL HOSMER Advisor, Miss WHITTEMORE Honorary Member, Miss Bzsr 1 ' .f f?.vsuQ-wQ.w5.vs4vs.vx,.v1.vx.vs4vx.v-sqvs..-Qui.vxns.v1.vx-vQ4vQ.vs.ns,nx.v-5.vQ.vx. . ,,, 4 :'. cr 15 1.709 .'i ':' 6:L:ex::s::z::L::s:es:eLaesaeLa1:i::saeL::::xaes::s::Lag:ga-g:ga THE TECH-TIGER . IQZSM-1929 wanna:- Girls' Soccer Team Captain, Snmuav PUTNAM Gertrude Brady Ethel Graichen Virginia Holt Riva Spiriti Alice Lorimer Allie Wesrcrinan Annette Poirier Nlarion Mart Oi .::i:esa:Qaes::i::Qa:Q4eseez:exaeasexeezaexgegsnxqeiaexaexaezaexzezaexaesa ,. ox.-snxnexusnx--Q. THE TECH-TIGER.192815-1929 107 vs4-s.vs4vs-ox4vsnQ.vx.nxns4vs.4nQ4nQ4-s4vs4vs4 Girls' Hockey Team 1 st Team Ethel Hartenstcin, Capt. Eleanor Garrard, R.W. Erncstine Smith, LW. Ethel Hartenstein, C. Ruth Lindquist, R,l. Mnirion Bryant, Ll. lrene Tillotson, C.H. Sarah Clement, R.H. Vivian Urban, LH. Margaret Cotter, R.F. Albina Shinopslty, LF. Nlarion Knapp, Goal Substitutes Ruth Calausius Dorothy Lavalle Beryl Hosmer znd Team Beryl Hosmcr, Capt. Crrace Dean, R.W. Betty Stanton, L.W. Bernice Kellogg, C. Louise Howe, R.l. Madeline Bragg, Ll Beryl Hosmer, C.H. Barbara Mowry, R.l-l. Betty Kirkland, LH. Henrietta Rowland, R.F Nlarion Wgide, LF. Substitutes Gertrude Lust Maryland Hosmer vQus.4oQ4vQ4vx.ng.vsn-5-vs.ns4vs.vs.-Q. xnLnQnQns4vs.4vQ4vQ-vs-use -4 S THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8lQ'19Z9 Girls' Iriterclass Basketball Team The girls' interclass basketball tournament was won this year by the junior HA class. These girls worked hard for this championship. They well deserve all the credit that can be given to them. They competed against a more experienced team than them- selves, that was the senior team, and came out on top. The winning team was given a banner with its class numerals. The members of the victorious team were: TEAM V Ircne Tillotson, fCaptainl, Guard Luincn Faullc, Side Center Sarah Clement, Guard Beryl Hosmer, Forward Mary Smith, Center Bernice Manning, Forward vang:ws4:a::L::z:eL:vs-:sug:v1.:g.eg:vs4ez:eL:eL:vsns4:s4es4eQ:v1:es4es4eLux-rsng.:s4eg.:s4e- THE TECH-TlGER.19281fQ-1929 109 I i 1 1 1 I rx- vs- ui- ns- -Q- wx- -s- ax- -x- ss- ws- as- -s- -x- ws- -Q- -1- -Qu ws- vs- vs- vs- vs- -1- 1- -Q- -x- -5- -5- ws- -Q- vs- ax- vs- vs- vs- 110 THE TECH-TIGER.19lS'Q'1QlQ sl- -Q. vs- -Q4-14 vs. -Q. vs- nq.-Q. wx. -Q. vs- -gi. Q. '- 1 1 A gl gg :gigs-AXWT 1 -Vg. Q '.,A A I , A ii mx W Q S hp I E 'X is 533 A Q 522 4, .wx Q 1 ,Q A N .91 xg., A QF Q P sg? S X, 53134 :Sn I I , ,JP 1 ., YL U fin, I A 1' yr i' 1 ' s .. 1 N- 9 'w., . , 2 1 -ii A Q ' fs-I -- Q 'Q . 9 Q- J. .. 1 I 3.4513 A 5. 1 3 1' O , mfg I N I Kf4 W L I , ' 1-11:1 mu ' ' 11 ,row 5 ' u 'E 1 W A ' gl A ,Q 'img' A -JS T V' 'Snr-- kd :E e ' f X ' S U-o I , ,L , VL, I 6 D P . 1 ,,,' -Se L K 0 K T2 1 , ,k g my - lol I-E? Q b 1 if H I 3 ft Mzfiflgg , :n 2' is , M '7 . Q Q , ., Eg I ' . .V X A 1 'L '41 f ' nw , Q EJB 5 - 2- 1 I-JA . ' ' p' I W .'NjNT L I K L, lf -1 A 4 , 'Q . -s. .QA -Q- .s. .sn .susux .-sus.-Q--sus-as-.x. 1- -Q4 -sus. ws- -Q--sus. vs. -Q. asus. ns- .Q -sus. vs. .sus THETECHYFIGER.19281271929 Cooffs Trip Autographs Q- ns. 1- ws- vs. asus.-Q. vs- nuns- -Q. -sus-vs.-Q 112 THE TECH-TlGER.1928'g-1929 w vs.-1. as- rs- vs' -sn rs- -sn .su :sn -xl fx- .sl :sn -sn ns- .QM .sf 1- nn- DQ. .su rx- as. mins- -Q. -5. nsuxuQuxnx--Q-vQ4v14 THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8lj-1929 113 Qui' Centennial Fawn, Novizivuaan 16, 1928, was a red-letter day in the high school calendar, because the high school students celebrated the one-hundredth anniversary of Springfield's Hrst high school. As there are very few cities in the country able to hold a centennial for this purpose, it is with great pride that we look back upon that occasion. The main event of the day was a parade, one of the largest and most colorful that Springfield has ever seen. lt was an event that will live forever in the memories of those who saw it. First in the line was a picked platoon of police officers. Immediately behind the police escort came the newly organized Springfield High School Band under the leader- ship of Drum Major john Proctor, a Tech student. This band, outfitted with white duck trousers, white sweat shirts bearing an orange S on a shield of the composite colors of all the high schools, and white sailor hats, attracted the attention of everyone. The place of honor, however, went to Central, Springfield's oldest high school. Leading the Central organization was a small group of students bearing a large placard upon which was painted the school emblem, a representation of St. Cvauden's statue of the Puritan in gold on a blue background. Each class had a placard indicating the year in which it will graduate, and the various departments had illustrated posters of their work. Tech High came next with the famous orange and black Tiger as its mascot. This Tiger, although not the official emblem of the school, depicts, as well as the torch, the spirit of the students of that organization. Following the group bearing this Tiger came the Greenfield High School Band, colorful in their uniforms of white duck trousers and royal purple coats and caps. Directly behind the band marched Tech's twelve hundred students. There were many banners and placards from various classes and departments, but perhaps the most striking was the large black banner with the orange letters bearing the inscription Technical High School which could be read for hundreds of feet. Following Tech came the students of the High School of Commerce led by one of the best trained and snappiest bands in the entire procession, the High School of Commerce Band from Worcester. Commerce, with its sixteen hundred pupils strong, had the distinction of being the largest student body in the parade. A great many of the students wore white middies emblazoned with the maroon caduceus, and white sailor hats, giving a striking appearance to that section. Vocational, the last school in the procession, was escorted by the Holyoke High School Band. This school, composed entirely of boys, presented a very smart appearance and had some of the cleverest and most attractive posters in the parade, The marchers passed by a reviewing stand which had been erected for the occasion in front of the City Library and from which a number of notable citizens watched. This parade ended at the Auditorium where appropriate exercises took place. For the first time in its history the city saw its forty-five hundred high school boys and girls in one continuous, colorful line. Friday, November sixteenth, nineteen hun- dred and twenty eight, Springfield stood at attention as youth marched by. - .-Q--5-nxa-snq.vxninxnvs-vs-as-vs--1-nx4vs.vQ.vQ.nx-vxa-Quxa-s.v+nQns-vs-vsnscvnnq-usa 114 THE TECH-TlGER.19ZSl Q-1929 .4og:nQ4vQ::svg:en::s4eg::x::a-:aeeL::a:::eeL::a:vg:eQ:vsnx.. v.. .V -4. -4' .1- I m m l 7 l 1 l l 1 llDllllIPrllE5ii36llHlDllRClY Castle, Charles D. Dewey, Carlyle S. Gould, Richard A. Kinsman, Melviii E. Clark, Eliot H. Conway, Edward Hapgood, Herhert Beckwith, Betty Day, lVlarjory D. Hogan, Viola F. Leavitt, Sallie Leyden, Mary L. Allen, Richard H. Anderson, Harry G. Andrews, Nelson L. Avery, Neil R. Balloch, joseph S. Barrett, Charles F. Bartlett, Dwight H. Bartlett, Philip E. Bartlett, Ralph S. Beauregard, Ronald A. Blair, Richard A. Block, joseph Bohner, Hugh F. Bozenhard, Howard C. Brigham, Rohert M. Brown, jack R. Cavanaugh, Thomas R. Chamherlain, Wendell Chapman, Fred W. Charkoudian, Esayc Clayton, Gordon D. Coe, Gerald F. Colhurn, Perley C. Cook, Lewis C. Cristilly, Michael Degon, lVlelvin l... l7iSanti, Anthony Durkee, Henry F. Duteau, George E. Ferrarese, Vincenzo Fountain, Lloyd L. Post Graduates Harleman, john A. Haskins, Donald W. Hutton, David E. Kane, john T. Maude, William A, Blodgett, Edward Nassif, Victor GIRLS Maher, Helene E. Parenteau, Doris Perry, Beatrice M. Peterson, Lillian Class of 19295 Gilligan, Truman B. Gola, Louis P. Goldstick, Harry Goodwin, Richard L. Gorman, james H. Green, Arthur Gregory, Raymond Gustafson, Gilbert Hammond, Charles E. Havens, Frank E. Hayden, Albert C. Hazen, Richard Hod es Walter Holdiridlge, Gordon W. Humphrey, Charles F. Hunter, Richard G. jackson, Eugene A. jalhert, Raymond jenner, Russel L. johnson, Arthur jones, George S. Kania, Mitchell Kenyon, Harry W. Kites, Melvin Kresser, Theodore Kustwan, Walter Lalley, Chester Laird, William A. Larson, Douglas R. Lawler, William P. Lawler, William L. Thorndike, Rohert Nlawad, joseph T. Raichelson, William Kelsey, Rohhins Snape, Ralph S. Weidlich, Henry K. Rice, Roger B. Rose, Frances G. DeMarco, Eleanor R Calverley, Mildred Nadle, Elaine A. Leete, Charles H. Lindner, Frederick McCarty, Frank McCutry, Edward C. Maloy, Karl W. Marcil, Vivien S. Masttrxianni, Albert j Monroe, lsaiah Moore, john A. Nlorin, joseph E. Morris, Harold E. Mosedale, Harold Nlottola. john P. Murphy, james Neff, William R. Ostiguy, jean H. Pease, Loren H. Pease, Rohert W. Pellegrino, Harry Piligian, Henry Parnell, Charles A. Rainey, Kenneth M. Richards, Churchill Roherts, Roger W. Rogers, Henry S. Rose, Michael Rossing, Rudolph Sargeant, Harold W. Sartwell, Arthur Schenck, Wolcott L. Schultz, Louis H. esaeseensesnenavieexna eaeezaenneg-wx-:Q-nQ.vx4vs4esnv5 THE TECH-TlGER.1928LQ-1929 s Sedgwick, Brewster Sevila, Mareanus Shapiro, Nathan Shaw, Harold B. Shoob, Julius P. Smith, Elmer L. Spaulding, Lawrence Ackerman, Elva L. Arahik, Rose A. Baraldi, Clara Baraldi, Eva Beach, Hazel K. Berglund, Esther Borrner, Helen G. Calverley, Ruth K. Cosgrill, Mary P. Duncan, Maude l. Dyer, Grace E. Farrar, Zelda L. Anas, Thomas C. Ansel, Gerhard x.vx4vQ.vs4vs,uqav5nQ.vs4 vs.vs.ax4vxnL.rx.asn1uQ.vQ. Class of 19 Z 9 5 -Concluded O. Atslanian, Martin A. Ayers, Herbert G. Bidwell, Albert C. Baird, Kenneth Bartolucci, Joseph Bedler, Stanley M. Belcher, John B. Best, George W. Betterley, Edward W. Betters, Frank O. Bishop, Harry L. Bisi, Angelo P. Bodurtha, Donald A. Boone, Ashley A. Bromage, Charles E. Brook, Lendell W. Brown, Robert W. Buckley, Joseph Bunnell, Walter J. Burridge, George C. Burrill, Robert C. Burt, Louis F. Cann, Wesley A. Caswell, Frederick Chase, Edward D. Chernick, Samuel P. Church, Francis E. Cofsky, Edward T. Coley, William E. Colton, George H. Corriveau, Francis Couzelis Michael Crombie, Thomas Crowther, James W. Dana, Robert S. Davies, Harry F. Davis, Alfred L. Dawes, Edmond Dennis, Lucien vxoxnvsnvxnm-vmavxnxa Spencer, John P. Sprague, Stanley A. Steele, Charles H. Sullivan, E. Walter Swaine, Robert W. Tillman, Herbert Tobin, Michael L. GIRLS Field, Jennie Guterman, Cora Hockenherry, Ruth G, lsham, Mary L. Lyman, Elizabeth Patterson, Fern E. Payne, Marjorie E. Putnam, Sylvia M. Rawston, Agnes C. Robertson, Ruby E. Ruhm, Grace Shannon, Helen E. Class of 1 930 Dewar, David Doane, William N. Dumas, George A. Duquette, Louis Duteau, David L. Easson, James Edwards, Kenneth Facey, Albert Falbo, Vincent C. Ferguson, David C. Field, Richard W. Fielding, Orvington Fimognari, Vincent Foster, Eugene W. Foster, William Fredette, Rolland French, Earl B. Frentzos, George Gardner, Normand Gauthier, Roland C. Gianusso, Hugh Gifford, Lincoln A. Goldstick, Jack Goodman, Bertram L. Gordon, Herman Guertin, Howard G. Hachigian, Popkin Hammerich, John M. Hare, Charles Hartwell, Ralph S. Hayden, Ralph S. Hill, Rogers W. Hoar, Thomas P. Holmes, James M. Howe, Richard F. lsham, Wesley N. Jackson, Morris Jerome, Edward D. Johnson, Ralph Jorgenson, Carl A. Kallipolites, Evangelos vsnsqvsoxavqoxavxnxnxnxq Tracy, John C. Trongone, Angelo Trudeau, David Tuher, Nathan Webb, Clifford E, Wheeler, Stanley Young, Homer G. Slate, Harriet Snow, Marion R. Spinks, Dora P. Thomas, Barbara M. Tilden, Lillian M. Tripp, Elaine G. Urban, Vivian A. Westerinen, Aino White, Doris A. Winchell, Carol E. Winchell, Lillian A. Young, Elizabeth Kanz, John Karp, Bennie Keenan, James Kelley, James B. Kelly, James Killay, John A. Kochanek, Joseph M. Kozak, Alexander Kronick, Charles Kwong, Alexander P. Lane, Warren T. Lefebvre, Leo B. Lewis, William W. Lindquist, Richard W Lothrop, Clifford MacNayr, Lloyd R. McCreanor, Gordon McDonald, Philip M. McQueen, Carroll G. Magriel, Charles Malstrom, Kenneth L Mancuso, Frank Martin, Paul F. Mastalerz, Mecislaus Meltzer, lsidore Meyer, Robert Moge, William B. Montana, Frank Moore, Laurence A. Moran, Charles Moriarty, John T. Neal, Edmund Neill, Charles R. Nelson, Edward A. Newhouse, Arthur N. Newman, Francis G. Olson, William C. O'Malley, Charles Parenteau, Warren Pederzini, Nello Peresada, John vxnxavxusnxosusavxavsa 6 THE TECH TlGER.19Z8!Q-1929 .....4vv.-e.oQ....f-................ -.-v. -.... ........... ...,.......Vv4...... Phelan, Bennet F. Pomeroy, Rayford T. Pooler, Ralph H. Puffer, Charles C. Purdy, Frank E. Robbins, Howard W. Ruddock, Stephen S. Salomon, Alvin Samble, Harry Scott, Donald C. Sears, Ward A. Serra, Caesar Sharpe, William G. Sherman, Frederick R. Sherman, Henry G. Shumski, Eugene Barcome, Dora C Bliss, Mary A Brayton, lda K Chapman, Barbara Claisius, Ruth M Clement, Sarah C. Csigas, Helen E. Daholl, Carolyn H. Davenport, Miriam Falk, Linnea A. Feeney, Muriel E. Feldman, Frances Fischer, Lois B. Fisher, Roslyn A. Gardell, Signe C. Gray, Marjorie Hillard, Louise M. Hodges, Lillian E. Abbe, Dayton F. Ackerman, Philip H Anderson, lvan N. Assorian, Mugerdich Bardwcll, Charles N. Barry, Wendell j. Becker, Louis Birchard, Stuart D. Blaisdcll, james W. Boccasilc, Graziano Borselli, David H. Bozbeckian, Manuel Bozenhard, Ernest Brown, Neil C. Brownhill, Charles Brulin, Laurence Buckley, john E. Burns, john F. Chaput, Lionel F. Cirillo, john F. Callahan, George R. Clancy, Thomas G. Clarry, Murray D. Clendening, Richard Cohen, Maurice Coles, johnson Coyle, Harry Has Left School Class of 1930-Concluded Soule, Harold W. Stevens, Myron A. Strandberg, john L. Stuart, Donald G. Sullivan, Philip Sullivan, Thomas j. Summers, George Suthurland, john M. Takeljian, Avak Talevi, Fred R. Taylor, George E. Tholen, Arthur Turnbull, David L. Twining, Ralph A. Waite, Richard M. GIRLS Hosmer, Beryl M. Howe, Louise C. Hubbard, Eunice N. Hunt, Marguerite Husted, Lillian R. johnson, Annie E. johnson, Catherine E. johnson, Marie E. johnson, Helen D. Knight, Althea T. Koehler, Helen E. Lavalle, Dorothy Lavigne, Pauline Levine, Anna Lindquist, Ruth L. Lust, Gertrude McCarthy, Mildred P. Class of 1 9305- Daley, Frederick DeCarlo, Robert A. Delpeschio, Cosno DeNucci, Victor R. Dohles, Arthur Drown, Kenneth Ehrlich, Robert Farrell, Raymond D. Fillion, Nlilton E. Fitzgerald, Edward Ford, Charles H. Fossett, Edward F. Foster, Richard Fowler, Frank E. Francesconi, Tullio Frangiamore, Tony Frisbie, Henrv H. Fuller, Douglas C. Gamble, Wellman A. Goldsmith, lrving L. Gorham, Delmar A. Green, Abel Green, Frank A. Hachadourian, Edward Hallbourg, Richard Hamilton, Harry Hart, john P. Waldo, Donald Weatherby, Watson Webber, Clayton D. Webster, Herbert W. Weise, Everett A. Westfall, john W. Willard, Arthur H. Willcutt, Everett Wilson, Charles S. Wilson, Everett H. Wolper, Max Wood, David M Wood, Thurman C. Zanolli, Dominick Meacham, George McDonagh, Kathleen M Manning, Bernice mowry, Barbara use, lrene Newton, Winilred E. Panko, jane S. Pate, Gabrielle Parkinson, Mildred Purvis, jewel B. Rasmussen, Muriel L. Roberts, Shirley L. Rowland, Henrietta G. Russell, Bernice l. Samuelson, Azalia Smith, Ernestine G. Smith, Mary M. Tillotson, lrene Healey, Maurice Hobbs, Guy T. Holmquist, George jahnig, lrving M. johnson, Richard Kamuda, Stephen Kane, Harold B. Kanner, lrving Kilgour, Frederick Kobert, Frank Kowal, Stefan LaMontagnc, Wm. Langlois, Alfred C. Langone, Anthony L'Annunziata, joseph LaRiviete, Frank Lind, Fred Linden, Ralph Linton, Roderick M. Loizzo, Chas. F. Lonsbury, Arthur C. Loud, Clifford G. Lull, Robert T. McDonald, Paul T. McDermott, james R. McCrudden, john C. Mallalieu, Stanley W. . - .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. qxagax, vgaq4:xax4eL:vxnQ4ega:a:ex::u:eL:eQ4:s::z::z::z:eQ. THE TECH-TIGER.i928M-1929 7 vegsvigviaexqnmqegaexgvmn Manning, james T. March, Gordon Marshall, Alexander Marston, Hermon S. McKinney, Robert W. Metivier, Arthur A. Meyer, Robert G. Mitchell, Henry Moffatt, Russell R. Moore, Elwyn j. Moran, George Morin, Alfred Morris, William Morrison, Lawrence Moulton, Robert C. Moziek, Matthew Murphy, Bernard F. Murtha, joseph W. Mushenko, Nicolas Neal, Malcolm Nicholas, Wolford H. Norman, Herbert T. O'Connor. Donald P. O'Connor, Paul N. Bartlett, Ruth V. Burgess, Beulah P. Caulin, Anna E. Chapman, Hazel E. Crocker, Myrtle Curto, Anna R. Dunham, Amy S. Ellsworth, jeanetre Fassel, Elsie L. Fillion, Nora E. Gladden, Catherine Grant, Evelyn l. Harding, Rebecca A. Hawkins, Marjorie Holt, Virginia E. Adams, Leon S. Anderson, Alton A. Anderson, Gotthard Ankiewicz, Mitchell Arieti, Albert U. Arthur, Bradford Aslan, Anton Austin, Leonard D. Babb, Philip G. Baker, Robert T. Baker, Tom W. Barnes, Wilbur R. Barnstead, Robert E. Baumann, Benedict A. Becker, Malcolm M. Belcher, Ernest C. Bennett, Henry M. Bidwell, Edward M. Bishop, john H. Bisson, Frank G. Bjorklund, Elmer C. vgaeseexaesuaaesa vsnegassuxa Class of 193091-Concluded Olney, Richard F. Paasch, Chas. E. Packard, Kenneth Parish, Oliver G. Parker, Maurice R. Partridge, Arthur M. Pennington, Kenneth E. Pevzner, Abraham Pomstein, Wm. Pradella, Andrew Prevosr, Edward Raymond, Bret A. Reid, Wesley S. Reidy, Andrew W. Reilly, Lawrence A. Ricci, john S. Richter, Herman O. Roberts, Chas. W. Rodimon, Leroy F. Root, Edgar W. Ross, Douglas A. Ross, Stanley A. Sanders, Theodore Schirch, Robert G. GIRLS jocelyn, Vida M. johnson, Mildred E. Kelley, Virginia V. King, Caroline E. Knapp, Marion G. Laster, Olive Leavitt, Ruth Lewis, Lillie Minor, Doris E. Missett, Marion F. Morton, Emma B. Parsons, Marion Peltier, Patricia O. Proctor, Floyd B. Quimby, Doris H. Class of 1931 Blaustine, Paul Bowman, Fred H. Bowne, Foster H. Boyarsky, Ezra Briere, Norman P. Brightman, William Brown, joseph D. Bulawie , Frank F. Burnham, Charles Burnham, john A. Burridge, john A. Bussolari, john V. Butler, Gordon A. Cadorette, Edward M. Callahan, Donald Cameron, Edgar D. Camerota, Angelo P. Campbell, Wallace B. Cannon, Sim Caraccillo, Enrico H. Cardinale, Almerico .asus L-v1ev1:o1a1.vs-vswsnsanxanxaosansvxanga Shaw, Donald Shea, Mortimer E. Shea, Robert H. Shepardson, Nelson Sherbourne, Eugene Simpson, William T. Smith, jack F. Steele, Theodore M. Stone, Stanley C. Sullivan, james E. Sullivan, William T. Terwilliger, Leland H. Thayer, john j. Thurston, George Turunen, Unto O. Wainstein, Milton L. Wallenius, Edward W Warner, Melvin G. Warner, Stephen V. Westcott, Warren Wood, Robert E. Yule, George Anderson, Oscar R. Richards, Edith M. Richmond, Ruth A. Roy, Ruby C. Satter, Muriel L. Schumacher, Margaret Skinner, Wilma A. Stimson, Muriel M. Sullivan, Grace E. Sullivan, Veronica Tenerowicz, Frances M Thomas, Mildred E, Wiggin, Virginia D. Young, Ruth L. Scott, Alice L. Ward, Barbara j. Carman, George M. Cassanelli, Vincent Chalian, john R. Chapin, Clifford Aj Charles, William A. Chenette, joseph S. Cheney, Arthur E. Chilstrom, Carl N. Christofore, Henry Clark, Edward B. Clark, William B. Clifford, Philip H. Clow, Wallace Cohen, Meyer Collings, Hudson M. Colpitts, Lincoln M. Connor, Frederick Cook. Albert W. Cordis, Edward C. Cornwall, Kenneth E. Cossin, Sam runnin-xnxuxaamuxuxavsu THE TECH-T1GER.19zsi4.19z9 Class of 193 1 -Continued Curto, Anthony E. Cushing, Raymond H. Danton, Carl C. Darack, Norman Davilli, William A. Davis, Charles T. Day, Mahlon W. Delage, Donald Demchuck, Carl Dempsey, Robert E. Donohue, Bartholomew Dougherty, Elmer P. Duguay, Richard Duplissa, Donald Durocher, Francis R. Du Varney, Donald Ertel, William G. Ewig, Robert C. Farrar, Donald S. Feldman. joseph Ferguson, Norman H. Fitzgerald, james Fitzpatrick, William Flincbbaugb, Richard Forbush, Harold Fournier, William Fox, Ernest F. Freeman, Ray C. Frey, William F. Fuller, john W. Gagnon, William A. Galpin, Russel C. Geoffrion, Ernest P. Gildersleeve, Roger Gilmore, William M. Godfrey, Edward W. Golden, jack L. Gasciminski, Stephen Gourley, Howard Graves, Harold Grazio, Frank Grocbmal, Walter R. Gunther, Thomas C. Haag, jesse R. Hammond, Walter N. Hanchett, Richard B. Hannah, William R. Hanley, john T. Haraty, Alexander Hare, Herman Hart, William E. Hatch, Howard L. Hawkins, Fred L. Herter, Frederick G. Hobbs, Alling Lloyd Howe, Walter R. Hughes, George j. jackson, Charles W. jilson, Ralph johnson, Harvey L. johnson, Robert F. Kandoian, Albert Kaplan, Daniel Kavanaugh, Woodrow Keane, john Kenny, Francis Kerley, Walter L. Kerr, David R. Kimball, Austin C. King, Raymond F. Knapp, joseph H. Knight, Arthur C. Knight, james W. Kraft, Russell E. Kratky, Philip Kraus, Walter G. Krause, Paul E. Krause, Howard C. Krauss, Harold E. Kyriacou, Edward R. Lamothe, Raymond W. Lancaster, Harry O. Landers, Edward G. Lappin, Grandon E. La Riviere. john j. Learned, Charles Leshin, Meyer B. Lester, john R. Letendre, Emery W. Lezinski, Stanley E. Lloyd, julian A. Lohr, Marshall P. McCormack, Bernard McCullough, Robert McGee, Francis P. McGraw, William McKay, George McKay, William E. Macher, Frederick Maher, Frederick Mahoney, john E. Maloney, joseph T. Marsden, Colonel H. Marshall, Edwin H. Mason, Lovinski H. Mas 0, Alphonse Matlier, Herbert j. Mathison, Leonard A. Matthews, Leonard E. Maynard, Alfred D. Medicke, Charles L. Murray, Frank B. Nash, Roger C. Nelson, john F. Nichols, Dudley V. Nickerson, Francis O'Brien, joseph D. O'Connor, Clarence O'Donnell, john F. Officer, Carl M. Outhouse, Dale Palmer, Harry A. Pappas, Constantine Parker, Russell W. Paschetti, Henry Patterson, Everett Pearson, Howard O. Perkins, Richard E. Perron, Vernon F. Pettazzoni, Louis F. Pbaneuf, Armand L. Pickett, Howard A. Piekos, Stanley j. Pierson, john L. Piggott, jack E. Plass, Arthur W. Pomeroy, Edward R. Pool, james A. Potter, William C. Przybycien, Antonio Rawles, Robert j. Raymond, Arthur Resnick, Samuel Restall, Robert S. Richardson, jesse O. Richardson, Robert Rief, Leslie G. Roberts, Charles F. Roberts, Lawrence Rood, Tryon Rosenbloom, Henry Sandin, C. Stanley Sandstrom, Albert T. Sandstrom, Harold A. Sarna, Leslie R. Sartwell, Norman G. Saunders, Daniel Savitsky, john Savitsky, Peter Sawyer, Edward Semaine, Philip T. Shapiro, Alec Shea, Stevens L. Sheebser, Matthew Sberley, john N. Sherley, Warren E. Simpson, William S. Sinclair, jack Smith, Paul Philip Smith, Richard A. Southall, Douglas T Soverow, Edward ' Spencer, Norman R. Spring, Thomas F. Stagnaro, Francis Stephens, Everett W. Stevenson, Alvin A. Stone, Gerald W. Srreeter, Ralph E. Stregopeti, Dominick F Sullivan, Edward D. Sussman, Herman W. Syner, William A. Tarozzi, joseph A. Tarpinian, Robert Taylor, Esford Thompson, Norman F Tilton, Forrest D. Tilton, Francis Tompkins, Everett Trudeau, Orville j. Tyler, Brooke M. Tyler, Robert Valler, Harry B. Van Heusen, Leon l. Varrotti, joseph G. Varanka, joseph W. Veechiarelli, Gaetano Vermeiren, Paul Vezzola, Louis A. Voltz, Frederick .......,,........,-.,.....,..,. ,,..,..,..,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..--.,. ,,..,.. vasvsnsqvgusnsaexq THE TECH-TIGER.19Z8y5-1929 -sesaexevsavsa-xavsavauiz-li: Wallace, Edward E. Walsh, Bernard Warzecki, Teddy F. Wasowicz, joseph W. Watling, Bert j. Waugh, Ford R. Ackerman, Esther E. Avery, Grace V. Blood, Elsie F. Bradley, Virginia Brady, Gertrude R. Brogg, Madeline F. Bridgman, Virginia Brown, Helen A. Browning, Ernestine Brunclle, Mildred E. Bryant, Marion H. Bullman, Margaret Carlisle, Lucile C. Chamberlain, Carolyn Chapin, Susie A. Chase, Nlarjorie W, Clark, Dorice W. Clark, Hilma W. Clark, Mildred E. Comins, Muriel L. Czochara, Gladys V. D'Amario, josephinc Dean, Grace D. Di Pasqua, Alice M. Duteau, Beatrice E. Fruch, Bernice M. Fuller, Muriel E. Garrard, Eleanor M. Gladden, Barbara A. Graicheu, Ethel H. Ackerman, Richard Adams, Edward R. Aghazarian, Arsen Anderson, Edwin C. Arcand, Roy A. Arduini, Renato A. Arnold, William P. Barbier, Ernest E. Bardach, Arthur E. Bass, Daniel Bellini, Peter A. Benton, Stuart j. Bernardi, Louis Bloom, Abraham M. Bluemer, Robert j. Bower, Richard Bozenhard, Frank A. Briotta, Daniel D. Brooks, Earl D. Bullman, Daniel T. Bulloch, Robert F. Burdett, john F. Bushy, George O. Cardinale, john Carman, Leon mesaeaaegsesaeaavaaesaexamamrsagaegamvxaeme Class of 1 9 31-Concluded Wesson, joseph H. Whidden, Grant T. White, Bradford C. White, Ralph Wingard, George F. Wright, Milton C. GIRLS Guilmerte, Marguerite Hazen, Betty Henning, Frances A. Heyman, Olivia C. Hopper, joan Hosmer, Hallie M. Howlett, Vera E. jepson, Ellen jewett, Phyllis D. johnson, Geraldine E. jordan, Ruth F. Kellogg, Bernice B. Kilcourse, Edith L. Kintler, Alice R. Kirkland, Elizabeth Kyriacou, Irene E. Leonard, Barbara Lotimer, Alice T. McCarthy, Eleanor L. McCoy, Alberta M. Mackey, Orize E. Magargal, Clare O. Mahan, jane C. Mginsheld, Esther F. Martin, Nlarion M.1son, Ruby N. Mayher, lsma M. Minor, Esther M. Moauro, Minnie F. Class of 19315 Catmody, Frank Celetri, joseph F. Clewley, Carroll R. Contois, Francis I. Converse, Howard Conway, john Cray, Edward E. Crowther, Robert W. ' Crowther, Samuel D. Cullinane, William Cummings, james F. Daborowski, Edmund Denway, George j. Dezalia, Francis B. DiPietra, Antonio Drake, Francis Ellsworth, Lincoln Falr, Henry A. Fenner, Raymond E. Findlater, Archie R. Fisher, Haskell H. Flanagan, james C. Forer, Bertram R. Gallivan, Harold Gleason, Francis E. Yetks, Richard W. Young, Andrew R. Yvon, Raymond R. Zandan, Reuben Boshko, james M. Nadle, Alice C. Newman, Belle Nichols, Elaine E. Palmer, Carolyn V. Paulk, Phyllis A. Phillips, Cora M. Poirier, Annette E. Putnam, Shirley D. Sargent, Isabelle Shear, Doris A. Shinofsky, Albina M. Sinkel, Natalie A. Snow, Hazel L. Smith, Stella M. Spiriti, Riva I. Stanton, Dorothy E. Stratton, Norma L. Sullivan, Alice Van Zandt, Everell M. Wade, Marion L. Wallace, Edith A. Westerinen, Allie M. Wilde, janet Wood, Myrtle L. Wright, Thelma A. Wszolek, Victoria E. Zanardi, Ida Zucco, Grace M. Godin, Charles A. Goodman, Abraham N Gordon, Wallace K. Gormally, Martin Gray, Charles M. Griffin, Frederick D. Gumlaw, Israel j. Habinowski, Morris Hammerich, Paul R. Hannigan, Raymond F. Harrington, Robert S. Hayden, john C. Hedlund, Walter G. Heffernan, james A. Henning, Theodore H. Hill, Kenneth T. Hoag, Philip A. Hogan, joseph K. jennison, Hobert C. johansson, Alvar E. johnson, Howard C. johnson, Lawrence jorgensen, Chas. W., jr julian, Victor T. Kaplan, julius vs.4vQnsvs4vx.as,uQ.-san14vx.-vqns.vs-vs,ux4ng.aQ-vs-vQ.vQ-vsnvg.vx4ox4vs4vq.ox. 120 THE TECH-TlGER.192812-1929 -s,4vmns.-Q0-Qawx-.,,,Q:nq.,Q. Karadizian, Harry Kenlield, William Kilhride, Herlwert King, George H. Kirchmayr, joseph S. Kozlowski, Adam Lamhert, Rohert A. Langone, Frank j. Lalmlante, Kenneth Laselt, Thaddeus Lawrence, Warren E. Leech, Clinton E. Lennon, William Long, Beven S. Lynch, Norman j. McMaster, George H McNulty, Hugh E. Nlartin, Edgar V. Melander, Richard Meregian, Kazar M. Metzger, Donald C. Meyer, Kenneth Miller, Alvin N. Misiaszelc, john Montehello, Ralph Moore, Langdon S. Banister, Pearl E. Blair, jean M. Bongiovanni, Edwige Charles, Gertrude A. Chruseiel, Antonia Crafts, Beatrice V. Crowley, Margaret H. Davis, Adele A. Donovan, Valera H. Doolittle, Barbara Downey, Helen E. Dyer, Dorothy C. Furman, Stella Gay, Agnes M. Giggey, Gladys Goodwill, Nlellml R. ,Qu -sn use vs- ins. -Q. '14 - ,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,,. .,. .,- .,g::Q::z::a::ze-- Class of 19315-Concluded Moran, Guy E. Moran, Raymond Morse, Charles M. Morton, Victor j. Murphy, james P. Nesworthy, james E. Nilson, Almar A. O'Connor, Edward A. O'Neil, Thomas Paris, Michael Patruno, Frank W. Pawlowicz, Henry Pettazzoni, Godfrey Pederzoni, Ettore L. Pederzoli, Eugene A. Peterson, David L. Porter, Benjamin F. Porter, William A. Remy, Richard Rice, Donald F. Rilfelmaeher, john Rohinson, Douglas Rock, Edson R. Rosati, Kermit R. Ross, james L. Russell, Donald E. GIRLS Granger, Marion l. Hartman, Arouse R. Hohhs, Wahnetia Kane, Marcia l. Kelley, Mary B. Kurtyka, Helen T. LaPointe, Catherine li Lynch, Rose A. McGowan, Gail Milos, jennie Moore, Amie W. Moran, Lucille E. Morgan, Noreen E. Nichols, Evelyn L. Norman, Elsie C. Sawyer, john A. Seheehterle, Howard Schongold, Rohert S. Scihelli, Tony P. Scully, Cornelius Shaw, Albert E. Sherman, Robert D. Simcovitz, Abraham Smith, Austin K. Stevens, Henry j. Stone, Clifton ' Sullivan, john P. Stutltovoy, Peter Thomas, George Veto, Peter Vigneault, Oswald Walker, Clarence Waterman, Thomas Nl Way, Alfred F. Wheeler, Ernest Whitney, Clitlord j. Wilkins, Reginald P. Willcutt, Laurence D. Wilson, Vernal H. Wyckoff, john Zippin, jacolw H. Olixfer, Evelyn M. Reichert. Doris M. Rowland, Grace L. Sackett, janet S. Sears, Helen E. St. Marie, Therese Simpson, Lulu P. Spear, Eleanor M. Streclc, Mary N. White, Roherta C. White, Dorothy L. Wheeler, Roxie E. Wong, Elsie XVorthington, Gertrude Yarnell, Anna E. snq--Q-wx. :QA-qusus--Q4-sa us.. -Q--Q.-qi-os. -Q--Q. ns. vs THE TECH-TIGER.1928jQ-1920 ll! w runs- 1x4 -sn Q- Q. sq -Q. xx. sn -sn :sn ms- ws- -Q4 rs- ls. 14 ws- -Q. usuxnsnsusus- ns- vs- -Q-vs--Q.-sux -Q. us. -sa 122 THE TECH-TlGER.192S'Q-1920 rs-vsus.nxus-os--Q4-snssavsnan:ang:ex:vx4va::a4ex:sx4es:wx.-x4egua:n1uQ4sx:-suns-wx--L-14-Q.-1.1414 V . 1 i I E I a I E 1 k I rsusnsa -L--sux. vs- vs- -Q4-Qui-vs. vs- -Q. ax- vQuQuQ-as-usnx.-sux. -Q.-Quxus :xl-sus. wsn -Q--Q. 1susnQn vs.4 vs-vs--zvxqvxusvx-vs.-ua.-uni--s.Q4-Lrg-1. Q.-sus. THE TECH-TIGER.1928l2f1929 123 ws4-x-vsnxux.-s.nx-vQ.-x.-x.vs.-s.-s.vs.-vQ.vs-vs4vs.vs..vs4 ur Appreciation The Edz'to1'z'aI Board wishes to thank A4155 ,Md1'jF S. 7LlCkSO11 and .VK Carl Stone of thc faculty for their mfcrcst and help in pulvlisfling lTCL'!l fTz'gcz' for IQZQ J rx 114 THE KECH-TIGER.1928'g-1929 D 1 I . ng. '54-qnguy.-Q. -Q4-gg.-5.4.9.-QAL4a1uLuQ4o5.-inQ4sQ4-q.-Q4sQ.og.oq.sQ.eQ.vQ.nqnq. is V 1 xx Q mmowwvum 6 M, WL 3151 - Q A, f 5' f fvgfg 0 . i 'J I A ,aw-w .If 'af 5121 ' cl QI., , I I Aw Y W y QF' F I 7,11 4 JW Qi 7' Tffjfyf it K-X ff 'L' 7 L 1 fy J 'YH ' CQMQ,-fJL 'N dl 21 W! fr . 1 V7 7 ' 11 4 4 0 XT X fnffufff 417' iffclw Ufff 'NNN FXXJ Q4 7 3 7 J if fu , ff f J -,,'zf1fU,fy'fCNfLff1 W' G 'L X fu ' 7 X nJ.qU fffzfxjd' ' fffdfdkf 375C ' ff U , V 4f'1'LfLL wk J .sm , L X U , . C -'1 ,-V, a..,,.,.,k,1,gL.,.5- J X 1 ,X j kv , f I 3 vi I u-,ff I , ff 1, H, ,I x ,. L fx X lg, 1 - V, , H-I fl,,..a-H D any qu .' flu- ' W' uf K . LL- J! J 'V J I fl -. X 1'll',n pt,,L Li L L L. K? ,,,i,5,f WA :QQ -sa -s. vs. fx- -Q4 -Qu vs. we vs- -1- -sa -QA -Qu -so-Q4 -Q. ns- -Q. ns. -s- -5- -su ss-ns. ss. -sus--5,4-suse as--sus-ws unus- j2 ?f2 Kwm, ,Ny X 4 THE TECH-TlGER.10Z8F2-1929 Vw -fff fM8W1OTdHdU7H A A 57 I H- ' 2' ..5. .QV LZ 7 l J H I .V .,a N . , Q, AAL '71 1 Q 'I ff' . LA .v,,.4,,. '-'- 01- L' f ' W, f L 44 K v I bl '72 Llpwf I 6 3 H H f If ' Y bn ,I ll t Q -' S I 4 ff ' j ' If .J A ' H- K 1 J 5 X J f ' xl ' 'X 'T . 3 1-X-Ak,-L ,gd 4 ' ' , I. ' .4,0 Vlo-4,9-1j1VMJ, IN- 5 I 1 ., ,LIN V '11 I ' ' V Q 'cp , H .I 0 gi, u I1 U f ' , l f F f it Q. , I 7 f f K' ' x 'V7 0 f 4. Q. ,F HIA 'jp -'J l I gif ' , f I X I '- . x .f ' I 5 g,f '14fga I- .' I V' Af G f' -ffvaf, k..L- I , V .im vs4vx.nvQnvx.vxuQ-vsuvsuvxlvsunnsxvxfvsf , 0 .J Q' df l H3 vff vs-vxns. :sos 'gas-wins.-sus. vs.. 170 THETljCHfTlLlliR.10181,-1010 'ssins--s--s--sl-Q..sus-vs.nuns.-Q.-Q.-1.-Q.-Q.-Q.-1.-Q.ns.-Q.Q,-1.-Q.-Q.-Qus..s..Q.v1..s,..s..,,..,..,. Snapshots -sux. -Q--sux--Q.-1.-s.vs--1-aQ.rs4-Q4vsns-v14vs4vQ.vq4o5-:saws-sus--suevs4-Q0sns.nsus.-sus--Q-vsn THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8,l'Q-19 vsnx4vQ4nQnq-w54oQ4vq4vx.-xos-vs4vs4vx4n1.nq4nQ4 TECH HIGH SCHOOL CNCW Buildingb TECH HIGH SCHOOL COZd Buildingj v1ns4vxnxnq.as4nQ.nx4vs4.Q-vsnsng.ox.sQ.vQ4 . ns. -5. -Q. fs. .s. -Q. -1. .s- .1 .Q- ns. ,s- -5 .1 ins- ,Qu -sux.-Q. - 14 THF TECHfTlLlER,i0 Autographs X Cyl C Zi' Qi Qfgafn, 1 f 6 s Q- s.-s--sns.-susus.-Q.-Q.vxuxnxns.-1.-Q.-Q--1-:Que 18'-11013 Q. .1 ns. -Q. as -Q. ax. -5 ws. - THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8l2-1920 129 snsvs. asus.-sus-nQ4-Q--Luxuxn as-use nxnxl 'Q-asus. 'Q-'Qu-suse usns- usa ns-oxns-vs-vs, DVEZ RTI In Pays to Advertise H E aa'1'ertisers in this hook are preparingfor the future as 'well as for the present. Several thousand readers, who are the hope anal lvaeklvone of Sprirzgfelcls future, will read and re- read these pages. Impressions made at this time are lasting. QI' The Editorial Stal? of TECH TIGER appreciates the pat- ronage ofthe advertisers, and believes that full return will lie nzacle upon the inlfestrnent. vs vs.vLnsuQ4vx.oQ.vx.-5.runs.-is-vsnxnvQ-vx4vs-vsnsnvqnxnq4vQ4v14vxu-s4eQuvxov14vinvs Q. ss. -Q. rx. -Q. vs- rg. Q. fQnQ.vs-vs. wsu vsnxnsusa wx- vs. -sus- ISU THE TECHfTlGER.10lS'3-1910 SMITH 64 WESSQ Inc. Mcl7lUfLlCfUfC7'5 of SUPERIOR REVQLVERS for over 70 years 1..s4vQ.vs4-Q-vs.-sans.vQns1v14rsus4ox-vs4vx--Quxuxnq.ns- ,Q THE TECH-TIGER.19Z81g-1929 wsns4vx4vs,ox-vs4vsnL4vs4asnxns.vs.vs.vx.wx-'sox-vQnxus.vs4 vsnsns.nq.vx.-q- VACATION .AND COLLEGE Luggage A 10 I digcnzmt I allowed students on all luggage and leather gUUL!5 9 1705 MAIN STREET Everything for the Traveler NEAR THE ARCH You will be Standing pretty in WALK,0VERS vsnsavsux-wx.-xqvsnx.-x4vx.vsns.sx.vQ vsnvs.-1.vs.vsnx4vs.osnsv-sns.vQ.vs.vQ4 'QA Z THE TECH-TIGER,1LJZS'3-1920 .sa :sin-sux. -su vs. sx. -Q--Q. ss. vsnxuxnsl ng. -xox.-susus.sQ.-sus--Que as--Qui Plan J ow to Study this Fall CONSULT 'YOUR PRINCIPAI. A Four Year Law Course and Two, Four or Six Year Curricula in Business Two, Three or Four Year Technical Program FC.1ILlI'lI1g Industrial and Mechanical Subjects NORTH EASTERN ITNIVERSIT Y Sl'RlNGl llCl,ll DIVISION SI'RlNGl lEl.lJ ENGINIQERING lNS'l'l'l'l l'I'I Regisrrarls Orlice f Y.M.C.A. Building f Springfield, Mass. Dcnsmore Dance Studio 1-123 Main Street SPFLD PUBLIC MKT BLDG l,7'l L'ClfC Lessons in Bell! Ronin Dancing 341.00 per lesson fi lesson course 395.00 in .1klV.l!1CL Special Rates for Three or More Persons at same time Herman Buchholz 64 Son .OSCAR ISITCHHOLZ . Thefltrical and Fancy Dress Costumers Wigs, Benrds, Etc., Pnims, Powders, M.lSkS, Animal Hcnds, Swords, Armour, jewelry, Decomcions for Halls, Weddings, F.1irs,i.te Flags .ind B.1l1lllIl'S. 33 LYMAN ST., SPRINGFIELD uQqvxusns- xuxnxnsuxnn--Q-wx.vs-v1uQ.-sux-oxnx4vsnsn-ivsnsqnxns4vi.nq.vQu-s.vQnsaox- ns- -Qnxu as THE TECH-TIGER . 192815-1929 BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 300 Violins, Violas, 'Cellos, Basses, Cases, Bows, Cornets,Tri1mpcts, Saxophones, all makes oi Banjos. AGENT Eon c. c-. coNN, LTD. Good Bargains on Hand EDWARD KINNEY V I O L I N M A K E R 242 Wimrthingtimii St., Spfld., Up One Flight E. - 'ggrighanr 84: Gln. Apparel and Furs of Quality FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Compliments of M. Kittreclge JE WE LE R 1354 Main St., Springfield Telephone 2103 18 The W. M. Young Regalia Co. LODGE OUTFITTERS Myrick Building, Worthington Street SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Flags, Class Pins and Rings, Banners, Badges, Armbands, all Felt Novelties The Alling Rubber Co. Rubber Goods, Rubber Footwear Rubber Clothing SPORTING GOODS Auto Tires . Accessories . Radio TELEPHONE 2-1218 296 Worthington Street, Springfield Koklcinos St Co. Corner State and Sherman Sts. Winchester Square ..0.. Howie-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Sandwiches Compliments of The Merry Print, Inc. 14 PYNCHON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. TRY OUR SHOE RE-BUILDING THIS sHoP sAvEs You MONEY Because it re-builds your old shoes to do double service National Shoe Repair Co. 40 Harrison Ave. At the Sign of the Gold Boot - 0- - .5,g,,iaeg.:g4eL4v5ws4:x4:a4egna:vQ4vQ4:x4eQ4:e4Q4Qnx4vs.v514vx-vx.1.v514 THE TECH-TlGER.19Z8!g-1929 vxnsnsa Make the Third Your Selection for Its Service and Protection as-vmxxxxx 5 BANK N f'+'f--'fwlhli ,Bn QQ' 5 a a gg. .idk C n tif. .- 3 Qlllgw? .ua af.. 5 'liQxj:s5gQ?g:ai,i NNNASV Third National Bank and Trust Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over 35 4 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 O Does Its Banking Part in S11ringfic1tl's Business Heart Satisfied Customers of this Bank The ITIOSE desirahle asset of any banking institution is service that is satisfactory to its depositors. The true test of success is reflected in a contented clientele. Gut of such relationship comes the material things hy which prosperity is measured. This Company prides itself upon its satisfied customers. It is serving them faithfully, promptly and adequately. Come in any day, meet the ofiicers, and discuss a mutually advantageous hanking connection. 634073 SPRINGFIELD Sf-IFE DEPOSIT 64 TRUST CQ. Corner .Vain and Stale Streets . Springfield, .xfassachusells vs--sn ax- vs. -sus--Q-vxnsa vs.-snns.vs.ns-vx-vxusnsnsns-vsns- wx- nsnsusnsns.-xus- ws oxusavsovx--QuQ-uQ.ux.ox4vs--soasonxu THE TECH-TlGER.i9Z8I'Q-1929 133 iqnsioiunxoasovsvs-1-vssioinoxuvs-i4Q4ss A store that anticipates your Compliments of gift needs. A store that brings you in touch with the world's best gifts. For the Bridge For that Birthday For that Aimiversary For that Card Party For any Occasion Charles Hall, lne. ALBERT WHITE MERCHANT TAILOR Tcl. 2'6912 1456 Main St , Springfield We are always showing the Newest Styles in YoUNG MEN,S FU1zN1sH1NGs Kay's 138 State Street S' 1 Q ev4.sz!?..!-5....e..1450,L wconnopaveu THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLTILDING Springfield, Mass. PHONE 5'1736 -mQQQQg TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Preparation for executive positions in business or commercial teaching GIVE YOURSELF a college grade training for executive positionsin 2 years at Bay Path. COLLEGE Courses and activities. Also 8 short courses. Over 1,000 students :in- nually. INSTITUTE Provides for room and board, part- time work for students, deferred tuition payment plan, offers varsity and depart- mental athleties, social aliairs, clubs, and free graduate employment bureau. ENTER College courses Aug. 27. Short courses then or any time. Apply now. 'Moderate tuition. No entrance examinations. Write for Illustrated Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branch Schools: Kenra, N. H. , and Brattleboro, VI. insnsnx- as- -so-so ss- vxnsnx.vxns-nsnsns--sux-exessnsusoxoasnxonxnxyvsovsn wx IV THE TECH-TIGER.19185-1929 Fratcmity, College and Class cwclry C'fl77U'llC'llLU77lC7lf f,l7HlOLUlCC7'llC7lfS and ln1'itatio1zs Qlhcial Jcwclcr to thc 19285, 1929 and 19295 Clnsscs ol' Springhcld Tcchnical High School emma L. G. BALFCUR COMPANY N 1' 1' .-xc'l'l1 li I N11 paw I-,I.l'.RS cw 51' .x'l'1uh. fltllcfmru, Wfass. I wish I had had that photograph taken Why not havc thc hast at THE BOSWQRTH STUDIO 1537 .Main Street ns. -sus. wsu vs. vsnxnxusu ns. -Q. vxoxnsusuxnxuv-5. rx. rx. -sus.-sux. vs.-sux vs vs.vQ-vs4vx4-susnxusnxg-Q.-xnxnvs-nxusnsosqvxns nsnvxfwx-vx.vxusn-Ig-vsnguvgnvy THE TECH-TIGER.1928FQ-1929 137 RAYMOND WHITE f CLOTI-IIER Special Rates on all Clothing to Students. Fall Line of Collegiate Tuxedos to Rent SPECIAL TWO PANT COLLEGIATE SUIT 265-269 Dwight Street, Dial 4-2717 Quality jewelry Low Rent Prices Graduagign Gifts Kattlefs IVIen's Shop Gruen Bracelet Watches 527.50 up 40735 Dickinson Street Gruen Strap Watches 330.00 up At the I-X Waltham Strap Watches 8915.00 up Dimuond Rings 3525.00 up YOU ALWAYS no BETTERH AT SEARLF9 A U T H E N T I C The Lirzlc jewelry Store on the HI'll S. W. SEARLES 471 State Street Near Walnut YOUNG MEN,S FURNISHINGS Springheld Athletic Supply Co. FANCY GROCERIES AND nHI.xcATEssIaN 107 Chcsfn'-If Sf-I OPP- Y- M- C- A- Guenther 64 Handel nIeAI.ERs IN Hc1nIe of the . SCHOOL AND COLLEGE G ED' H Mayorznazse OUTFITTERS 7-9 Stockbridge Street SPRIINIGFIELD, MASS. F J MALONEY TECH 3 J F FENTON BEACON ENGRAVING COMPANY Incorporated Eleven Otis Street, Boston Dance Programs, Dance Favors, Invitations OFFICIAL STATIONERS FOR THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOLS .vQ.v5.rx4 Q. ,-5 S THETIiCli-TIGER.19181311019 SIDMKMNQBIEIHEHED IIHIUINMIHII SGEIIHIUIDGDEIES COMMERCE f CENTRAL VOCATIQNAL TECHNICAL Rcprcscnc Clean Sport High Scholastic Standing 'lIIl'IINlXlX ws- wsu-sus--Q4 -Q. -Q.-Q. vs- ws- as.. os- 1x4 fs. fs. .s. vs- -sus. ing as. -Q. -Q. -Q. -susnsn fs- .-Q.-Q -Q.-1.-Q.-Q.-Q4-Q-vs.:st-Q.-sus.-Q.-xnsn1.vs.-s.-sns.-s- -sus-vs--sus-asus THE TECH-TIGER . 192812-1929 vs.vsnq-wsnxnx.vx4vsvq-vx414-s.vs.vs4-xns.vs4wxnx.vx4n14vs4 SPARTAN SAW WORKS WASON and FISK AVENUES SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of SPARTAN Ik The SPARTAN Line includes ALL HARD FLEXIBLE 2-in-1 I'IIGI'I SPEED STEEL 1 I+ asus- vs- vs- -sus -saws-vsnsns-'sux' ws' vsnsns- vs- wx- vs- us su ns- ox. ns. -Qu -sus.-Q. -5.114 ns-ns.-Qvs.iuxuxusnsu nsnxus--Q. wx- .Qu use-sue una 40 THE TECH-TlGE11.191s1,-1919 Compliments of TI-IOMAS, NC. Compliments of GEC. E. ADAMS, Inc The John C. Qtto CO., Inc. Printers of This Book SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 'QA-Q vxuxnxusns4-1--s4vQnx4vsnsns-ssnsnvsqvxnvsqrsarsavxnxus-vs4:s4es4:g4:a. .Q THE TECH-TlGER.1928'2-1929 1-11 Y-so - f vf Y Y ... -A , - 'r 2 Q PRoVosT ENGRAVING COMPANY I ' V4d1'6l'fllS'iTly.Af1'lS'f5 cyglephmav flzoto Sngravers Q ' WALNUT 2022 , 4 . .5 if- f - -12 Q od' ,f : . 22 2 A 2' Zlfigwf 4 w f . ' ff' 'T x 5 Q s N,,g3-Ili' r- V' f V so .-11,1-3,3571 - X A' w I X' Xi 1 XA ,o 2, 'J '7 'f f K, I! I in V Ei v . L2 2 L K I 1 ,E 3, if xx S 17 f x If 6 I -. I 6 We made the Engravings in this book . . . May we serve you? vQ.vs..nxns4vxus4vs4vx.vx.os.vxnsnx.vQ.vsns--x as-ax.-x.vxnQns.-xavxns 3741,