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Page 29 text:
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1.1 Sq W -ar' ml 1 u, vi-ftzhfi: .xx sxuum W rs, mst L 'W 'K!12.!:k I UI!! if I I LIDBKD Gum n mms: ii, 19151 Lillzfkli? WI VII LLPIIIA GRAW nu.. at I, Dil i, Pew Pffu -vw 'W MRD l-AND im.. mi Lfmduw' 1.58 we ..l-gEt , 1. 1915 gli- ' IAS imp 9 --.....-em gvaafugg 1111 illlvmnrmm May Z 1915 Benjamin Bandelavmh December 10, 1932 dd r. W S tw tyth
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Page 28 text:
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twenty-two 739061409 ANN CONSTANCE WYSOCIQI Amherst, Mass., November 27, 1914. Future: Preparatory School. TITS 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, HYOW good humor only teaches your Charm to last. ROMAN ROMAN SKIBICKI Chick Sunderland, Mass., August 25, 1915. Future: Massachusetts State College. H'-Y 3 4, Junior Play QRollo .Ienkinslg Class Play 3, 1 1 Interschool Play 4, Football 1, CVars1tyD 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, . 3 And nobody could enough admire the tall man. ELIZABETH MILDRED GRAVES ffnzbbyff Elie Springfield, Mass., October 18, 1915. Future: Undecided. Gold Bug QTypistD, Tri-S 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Pro Merito 3, 4. f'The good stars met in your horoscope. VIRGINIA ADELPHIA GRAVES ' ' Ginnie ' ' 4 Springfield, Mass., December 1, 1916. Future: Undecided. Tri-S 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Pro Merito 3, 4. A maiden never bold, of spirit sweet. ALLEN RICHARD LARNED lfszimif Amherst, Mass., April 19, 1915. Future: Undecided. Dramatics Club 2, 4. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. RUTH NATELINE MARTIN Pal Ruthie Springfield, Mass., January 7, 1915. Future: Undecided. Glee Club 2' Chorus 1, 2, 3 4. -' 1 They also serfve who only stand and wait. THELMA MAE MARTIN ' ' Thelma ' ' Springfield, Mass., July 17, 1917. Future: Undecided. Chorus 1, 2. Thus they S66 you, praise you, think they know you.
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Page 30 text:
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History IGH SCHOOL! We the class of 1933 have entered upon a new and important phase of our lives. Its terrors are really not so great as they have been represented to us, and after a few weeks we are quite at home. Like every class before us, our first action as a group 's to elect certain officers to guide our destiny and to keep track of the class exchequer. We elect Harlan NVood as our President, Raymond Croodale, Vice President, a.nd Charles Crossman as Secretary-Treasurer. By degrees we are initiated into the various activities of the school and begin to take an active part in them. Several boys go out for varsity football and basketball, and a few courageous individuals try their skill in debating. In June, the carefree Seniors stalk about with stately mien, and we scoff bravely, but really wish we were Seniors. II We're Sophomores! At least that is better than being lowly Freshmen. Now we too have a chance to say with stinging scorn, Those Freshmen! when an unfortunate wretch bumps against us in the hall. At last our home rooms are downstairs where we can be warm. It seems such a pity, in addition to all their other miseries, to make the poor Freshmen freeze upstairs when the winter is in full swing! Again our President is Harlan Wood. Charles Crossman moves up a place to Vice Presidency, and Betty Barton is Secretary-Treasurer. This year occurs an event important to all the school. For the first time Mr. Haskins takes his place as principal. VVe, who were in his algebra class as Freshmen, know he will be successful. We are becoming more self-assured and many boys go out for various athletic teams. Squier Munson is a member of that rare organization, the tennis team. For the last few months of the year the girls have had a sub- stitute gym teacher-Miss Foulds. She has gained unusual popularity consider- ing the short time she has been here. We begin to wonder if the Treasurer ever is as tired of hounding us for dues, as we are of being nagged. The Stowell cup has an important place in our thoughts. dune! Just think, half of our high school career is over. It doesn't seem possible, does it? twenty-four C 7 93 3 Huff' we S! 1' fr PM trim! bi ff! and Qld' iii if-lb' We na! in-in 41 yank! l 5 will Sgmifl' harsh R Em! sms e llum The j Bm: and the 1119! the Ju ll ll E Y'
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