Amherst Regional High School - Goldbug Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

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R I'CSlEr- LIQQTCCS gement 'mories. TIONS o smile ve grew that we WDC iw J 35 W6 gg with red jug Ille play 27 that I .-- E566 CZQCIIIOZIZI Wag -- Stowell Cup Awarded To Class Of 1929 SENIORS AND JUNIORS TIE FOR SECOND PLACE After this good news in June we spent a glorious summer of vacation. When fall arrived work on the Junior Play began. Teacher Alarmed By Blood Curdling Shrieks DASHES MADLY FROM HER OFFICE TO DISCOVER CAUSE AND EFFECT But when that teacher found the cause she realized that there was no first aid necessary! CGimme, Gordon was rehearsing her role in '6The Cat and the Canary." The play was most successful. This year we changed our class color from brown to blue. Grand Reception Given To Fortune Seekers JUNIOR CLASS GIVES FAREWELL BALL TO SENIORS In June we bid farewell to the seniors who left their places and work in A. H. S. for us to carry on. Our senior year rolled round with all its importance. In December came the senior dance. Then the debaters, in January, began their fiery contests. Budding Young Ciceros Again Take Honors i HALL TENSE WITH EXCITEIVIENT AS ,IUDGES CAST VOTES '29 again won the inter-class debating bout. Peter Pan And Daniel Webster Take Laurels ORATORICAL CONTEST HELD BY REPRESENTATIVES OF EACH CLASS On Nfarch 22 as our last representatives,Dorothy Frandsen with a selection from "Peter Panv and Sanford Keedy with a speech of Daniel Webster, won '4PriZe Speakingf' This year Howard Chenoweth was elected President of Western Mfassachusetts Pro Merito Society. He was the third President from A. H. S. Whole Town Turns Out To Wish Seniors 'Bon Voyage' C-al29lrP

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mia QQUM mug Q- ii? Hzkiory There are a great many of us who can repeat any day the headlines of yester- day's New York Timer- Tunney F lips a Flap Jack THEN EATS TWENTY-FIVE Not a few of us might have finished United States History with lofty degrees if the important facts had been written thus- Big Boom In California Real Estate GOLD NUGGETS DISCOVERED AT SUTTER'S MILL And so it seems that the suggested tabloid form is the most fitting arrangement to record the career of the class of I929, which will remain so clearly in our memories. Instead of the usual facts of entrance, we have in headlines- F ive Freshmen Repeatedly Annoy BEWILDERED BY MASSIVE EDIFICE NEWCOMERS ' I INTERRUPT UPPERCLASS RECITATIONS History repeats itself. Just as one certain freshman of '29 caused us to smile as he ran about, so we must have been amusing to the seniors of '2S. But we grew to know the building quite well. In fact we felt so well acquainted with it that we wished to show our parents where we would spend our days in hard work. Nocturnal Introduction By Frosh NEWCOMERS GATHER WITH FOND PARENTS Whether we held the meeting after the upperclassmen had gone home Cto studyj, intentionally or not, we do not .wish to recall. But, unsophisticated as we were, we chose the gym as our place of revelry and capered about in games with our fathers and mothers. Then came our first attempt at Public Speaking. l Remarkable Talent Discoveredg Town Amazed PROMISING YOUNG MAIDEN EXGELS IN DECLAIVIATION Ruth Redman started us on our Prize Speaking career by winning, among the girls, the Millet Cup for '25, A i Mystery Prevails In Auditoriumg Gold Watch Display MAGICIAN HOLDS OLD AND YOUNG IN SUSPENSE Is Friday the 13th unlucky? Not for us. It was on that date in May '27 that Bill Smith, the magician, gave an entertainment and the class with pleasure counted about fifty more dollars in its treasury. ol 28 go 5 I Q

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