Arms Academy - Student Yearbook (Shelburne Falls, MA)

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v i fff:1-q ,I ,., ,W ,W . . . . I I -A-Y, I I I l L . W-. , , i ' -.: QL...,., 4. I I I I 3 Y I c I lr' I I I 1'-J.f.i.::rliIi?..2 - ' ' I I ' ' I ,.Ee.fg..eilmle meraieeiie ihifilreif-2-irhmeirl E3 5 , IV'-i'f T,?T:I-:Q-:ATi,-in . 1 ,W ,m,?. ,-,.I,,?...g, l I ' 1 I lie Arms Student E2-3 Fl: I I must be so for I heard over the telephone, swore he'd have the law on them for keep- I lg, I Lucy Jones herself telling Mrs. Brown, this lng such .a treacherous animal, so Mrs. i :Q Ill'-Ig' I very morning. You know I just went to Brown said Mrs. McG1nty told her. I Gi I ' the phone and heard them talking. It U , , I lil I :III sounded interesting so I Stayedjf Well, I never, such things as people will III: II: gossip about on the telephone. I never I :Q I Well, thanks for the news, Maria. I OOUIO hhdeletflhd Why PeOPle eeh,t Thlhd I Fill? , should think those people would fix their hhelf OWU hUS1heSS- Well, Mefyi, I Just 'Eg-I 'I farm and buildings up first before they buy mush 80, Oh ,end hI11Sh my. heklhg- I Q-,I qi a car, and especially a big expensive one Stepped flght U1 the mlddle Of lt to tell YO? G: B: , like that. Oh, yes, I knew there was some- the news- GOOd'hYei MHEY- C211 me UP 1 l :H :UV thing I was going tontell you: I called Nirs. YOU hear ehy There heWS- 1 D: EI: I Smith up early this morning to get er HG d b M , I ,H H M O ,29 :U l I-A recipe for pineapple cake and she said that OO ' Ye, aflei W1 - - -i - EQ. the Johnsons were building an addition to -E-J: :J their house for thear son agd wigs. Of B: W: course it may not etrue ut rs. arson told Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Jones told Mrs. i E I Carson, and Mrs. Long told Mrs. Jones I Li!! that she heard J ohnson's hired man telling , 'fl' their hired many, A Village Seen in The Distance I ig.- I V11 il . Ik:-I My goodness, I declare. I'll bet that :ii I Ii ll that young scoundrel isn't paying for it or . 3: I I anything. He'll be the destruction of that AS I look down OH the Village below me in ZILI family. I hear they have their farm mort- the houses Temllhd me Of Small White hee' .r-' IILI.-LF: gaged now. It's a shame! hives placed in the center of an immense fill- I .55 1 green field. This field is in a fertile valley ij' I be I And fiid YOU khOWi Meri? -' Oh, dear, surrounded by a range of mountains. Near ii 3: I Eli I Why een I' fplks keep Off the hge when any' this village is a small stream which joins a :U l .r body s talking. I never lntentlonally listen 1 t f th d th H WJ: 'Gg like some folks do. Well, as I was saying, arger S Team ar er Own e Va ey' :Q I ef Maria, I s'pose I ought not to say this on Th b hi Q I H th 3 5 l H23 the telephone. There's always somebody eSe ee 1VeS as ee em ere I-QL I listening in trying to hear all they can. II divided into two rows by a path Cas it looks I ESE W1-J don't s'pose it ought to be repeated. You' f h 1 t d' I Th' th ' , ' be careful about repeating it won't youf- rggiywaeiiadaing aigoggithis iiepiinani I P' I Q13 II well, they say thatl Clark's youngest girl IS k. b th f h b - fl engaged to be married this summer to that Wor Hfg eesf e armers W O are usy I J- IIIIQQII sailor that was visiting her brother. He gahheflhg hhell' he1'VeStS- There are Some Q3- III looked like a bad one all right. I heard drones, little boys, playing near the hive. .r- I , this Oh gh? Be1ePhOh3 53153 ilglghff SO Yeuid They are playing a game called football. I gill: I U I e er no e anyon , r . I I Be . . s :II -p Q, I yond these hlves IS an apple orchard I 1. QUII I ,ifAllrighf,MQ1'5f,?I wonlttell anyqne, but which looks like e field filled with clumps I if I Itfl it S ff Shame, Isnt lt' She S Such a mee gui 1' of red clover ffor some apples are still on I 1.1: I I Ig, I 00' these treesl. In some of these clumps there i I, Hgh, just ai minute, Maria, 1 Smell my are the workers who are busy picking out irq' flg-fl? U cookies burning! the pollen from the clover in order to make Q-GJ: Hello, Maria. I just thought of some- honey' Ip T1 tlling else, too. Brown's pet billy goat went - - :Q after old grouchy Johnson and bunted him bei? lilifgwgggsgsrlihzgiwlggirmgjt ffm? LT. I 'way across the road. I guess lt d1dn't hurt ' , I :fl it I anything except the Old marfs feglingsl descend from this tower from which I have JE I But you know what a temper he has. He watched the bees. M. C., '29. ifl-s i-f,,1F,'i' I LF' ,...,.giT '...i1W 'L:,:' J -fll L- TA ' If w--, ' W 1-Qf 'i'I 'W m ' J-L lilj-.1,fli'II'E2Wlf:-IT-fl E-3 I 1-Tl! -I O' ' f5 ?IEiil' li I, elseealfilliirleliilehi ieiirlsr-2 LW Liv Lrlwcelweil W9 LTI tie fTfi1WT'f'LTf' '-WQE53 llifl' 24 '

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The Sophomores D 4 l 1 4 .,...-.....,,.--., .. H, K . Q ff I L 1929 Class Hitory Un the seeond day of September 1925. eame the eall to Arms,,' and nearly sixty hoys and girls responded to that eall. I suppose we were green, at least that eolor is usually assigned to Freshmen, but hefore the snows of winter had fallen we hegan to get quite aeelimated. At the traek meet at Greenfield some of our members won honors for the class hy taking prizes. VVe survived t-he ordeal of electing our first oflieers, and these ofiieers proved themselves worthy of our ehoiee. They were Calvin Call, Donald Purrington, Lura Call, and Marjorie Hume. Emerson Kennedy and Calvin Call represented us in The Rivals and Margaret Smith and Emerson Kennedy were our prize speakers. Some of our memhers were among the group of A students, so our work seemed well begun. At the beginning of our Sophomore year a few of our memhers had dropped from the ranks, hut most of us were lined up ready to he shining examples to the i11- eoming Freshmen. The time soon eame when we could exhibit, pretty elass rings. Again we eleeted our oflieers and now Joseph Tognarelli presides with heeoming dignity at our meetings. Three members represented us in As You Like lt, .Dorothy Benton, Kennedy, and Call. Eaeh did his share toward making the play a sueeess. Our elass soeial was eertainly a pleasant oeeasion, where we earried our visitors haek to another eentury hy daneing the Virginia Reel. Lura Call and Emerson Kennedy were the prize speakers for this year. We are nearly through two laps ot' the raee and trust that we shall he a eredit to old Arms. ll. P., '29, Misuse of The Telephone Hello, hello, Mary? VVell, this is Maria. Say, I want to tell you, or mayhe you have heard. Oh, you haven't'? Well, the Jones have bought. a new Hudson sedang now what- do you know about that? It does sound like a fairy tale doesn't it, hut it

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The Freshmen 19 3 0 Class History In the fall of 1926, the elass of 1930 entered Arms with sixty-eight members. This number was deereased to fifty-seven by those whose interest was taken up by some outside infiuenee. We ehose as class oflieers the following: Floyd Burnap, pres- identg Helen Soper, viee-presidentg lfllizabeth LaCroix, seeretaryg John Hoyt, treasurer. At Greenfield Traek Meet our boys took aetive part, speeial recognition being gained by Herman Herzig, John Tomasini, and Floyd Burnap. The Faeulty Soeial, where we were intro- dueed into the soeial life of Arms, was an absolute sueeess although we were some- what bashful. Of eourse we had no business to be, but freshmen seem to be thus inelined. Our basketball team gained reeognition by defeating the sophomores three times in sueeession, eaeh time by a large margin. Un the night of February fifteen the elass went, on a sleigh ride, or rather a bus ride, to Greenfield to wateh a game between Arms and Greenfield. The ride was a laugghing sueeess and everybody enjoyed it immensely. We are very proud of Emily Brown who reeeived honorable mention in the liineoln Essay eontest, The prize speakers ehosen to represent our elass were George Mayberry and Margaret Temple. The year has sped hy very rapidly and in the three sueeeeding we hope to eon- tribute more to the school than we have this first year. G. M., '30. A Story That Grand-Dad Told One night grand-d:ul eame for a visit and he told us this story while we were seated around the tire-plaee. VVhen l was sixteen I went into the wilderness of Kentueky and beeame a trapper just like my dad. We stayed in the wilderness about three months when we diseovered that the Indians were eomingr in for their spring trapping. Believe me, we moved out and let them have the whole