Arms Academy - Student Yearbook (Shelburne Falls, MA)

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.fy P v, .K clarinet arlrialfggg -li A -REQ ' The Arms Student EQ :Cl- ii 9 9 LT :nil 1 it :fl this book are obtained all the details of the Class of 1927 D: DZ secretary's duties. The standards of steno- Ruth McNeil Katherine Welle :Q -'IU graphic Work in the book named haveibeen X Third Award, Silver pin - 50 net. IF D: laid down by Mr. Wallace Clark, eiiiciencye IU :ll engineer. Mr. Clark had a background of ' Class of, 1928 1 FF IF a long and varied eicperience as private Dorothy Tudor Marjorie Brown :il :Lil secretary to the president of one of our li: QU: biggest corporations. ' Class of 1927 ig I: thlgatsih 1lot,least,comes bookkeeping. In Minnie Reagey , :G y effective system IS used . 1 E which provides an individual set, called U lUp fi? April Onegj :CE :G The Twentieth Century, of bookkeeping NDERWOQE MYPE:VRI,l'fEI2 OMPANY B: I: material and by this method the transac- mu e es S ECI: --1' tions are actually performed by each Cl f --1, . . ass 0 1929 student. This set gives the student the 1. . . :U :VET knowledge and practice necessary to carry ilrst' Award, Pflmafy Certlncate-3.0 ner' Ib D: on a successful business. aulfa Call Augusla Gahpau l' :fl :U h . ' Marjorie Bellows Roderick March l DF: T erefqref I fionclude Wlth the Statement Katherine Streeter Annabelle Hayes D: th n 'fb th ld b 15 .r 3' usmesi ls 9 e 0 est Occupation' ut Second Award, Silver Pin-40 net. 1- -L not the least important, for we are told by J lg? men of. authority, that the Commercial Class of 1929 ' ?l E lliuiiiilsvfffkiishfi' r'32ii'3Tfttiifeie3p1e Effie Clark ffl- -!-' . Q 'Da Minnie Reagey, '27. Class of 1928 -Jil' -V, Marjorie Brown Dorothy McCloud 1: Francis'Field Carroll Smith fill. :C -- Marjorie Herzig Eldia Tetreault r- D: Helene Jones Dorothy Tudor 2-Cla :VL Katherine LaBelle Caroline Wissman 1 ET :LEE Oilicial Tests in Typewriting Class of 1927 ill: D: Class of Typeing One il QUP to April Onelb Gladys' Bruffee Rachael Burrington Ll: ll: Katherine Wells 1- TQ lzgiiifgglfrgssj Fourth Award, Gold Pin-50 net. 31' -r 1.. Class of 1927 -f ' -DE . C1888 of 1929 Ed M ' I b 11 H lb il ' na orrlssey ' sa e e a erg 1.1 First Award, Primary Certificate - 30 net. . ' , 31 -I H 1 k fUp to April 0ne.J , L TL e en B00 er REMINGTON f' -ll? Class of 1927 -15 Minute Tests El J' I ,E Katherine Wells Class Of 1929 -1. Seeond Award, Bronze Pin .. 40 net. First Award, Primary Certificate--25 net. 5.3- . Helen Booker Marjorie Ormond G: 1 f 1 2 Katherine Streeter Effie Clark D: Classo 99 Rd,kM h 'il J Laura Call 0 erm are r' -L IF Class of 1927 qi-'G- :'-Dl Q Class of 1928 Gladys Bruffee -ij- - -F Katherine Amstein Marjorie Herzig Second Award, Silver Pin-40 net. F E Marjorie Brown Robert March il -J' Francis Field Dorothy McCloud Class of 1928 'fr -BE Annabelle Hayes Carroll Smith Marjorie Brown Dorothy Tudor IQ. ' -- ' Helene Jones .Madelon Sullivan Helene Jones Dorothy McCloud . J- WL . -DG? Katherine LaBelle Dorothy Tudor Carroll Smith iri- . - JW jg i ff 55953,:LL5-L'-WLWLTJLWAWLLWLTALTLWLWLWALTALWLTLWLTLTLLWLWLWLWALZEQH .. A ' ' ' is - .gi , . . . ' ' .var Q ha F ,, W ,,.,.1 , 7 Y gp , .- ge ,- . e I .df A... Fr fag' , . .HQ ' .' - ,-'1 ' ',' .i , M579 :M-

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' -sta: J W 0 ' U I ,QQUJWJ WJ WJ WJ WJWJL JWJWJWLWJLWLWI E53 rl: W The Arms student t -TWC'-'WI :Q E EQ 1553 . 5 , , N 4 - 'il 2 ff: ij tion of Mr. Gerlach. This phase of our with its various subjects, is very appealing. , :fi D: school life is divided into three divisions, I think I am justified in saying that in J :Q :U the Arms chorus, the orchestra, and the every phase of work in the Commercial Q: L-5 Freshman chorus. Department there may be found something :Q :Cl The Arms chorus meets every Friday of Value and mlfefestq , 5 morning for a half-hour period. The work The 0116 SOUFCG of .1IlfBI'0S'0 lyllthe COIYI' El L-L: began this year with a review of several 111431511211 DeP81'P111e11l9 1S,tyDeW1'1f1111g- YES! J :U Old songs, and then led to many other think that this study is the most interest- :Id Lb selections of the various types of music. lgslgdlfl the lbllslflessh deP111'1li1911P- Inf tae 5 The chorus consisting of many voices has S U y, 0116 6911115 9 11190 211115111 0 6 :IJ accomplished more this year than ever be- 111910111116 HS Well as the aft Of '0yI1111g- The 3: :G fore, and is now working on selections for W01'k Of 91 typlflg C1353 09115153 Of Wlfllllflg L. D: the graduatign exercises. letters, .making and filling out business :U No one has heard much from the hrahsaehlehe and legal papers' Of -1:1 L-'T orchestra this vear, but, nevertheless it has tmhserlhmg Sherhhfmd notes- QT If progressed in the right direction. Our in- Fmm the beglllmng, Students are 'fgallghff 1: D: structor had to start with practically all t9 ,type rahldly and acqurately yvlthout '15 23 new material, and so the outlook was quite g1V111E thQ11Ehi1 to the machlne- T0 Increase li: lf: unpromising. However, due to his patient Interest' 111 the Study Of ffyP111g, many l :tl Hr training, the orchestra has improved and awefds 9119 Offered by the dlffefent 00111' ea: if promises much more for next year. This PI?111e3,tf11'0111 Wil11Ch thed S0tl1001 12185 PUT' il ' t' d 1 t' f tn c ase e mac unes use a wor . , , Q5 i1ii33E3eL'i3n5r52ZiZa Zi5'it2nE1aSS Da? The members of we typing Class act as wif -DE exercises, secrletariesh torthe faculty, and do all the 3 ..r The Freshman class has the privilege of wer lh t e me 0 hyplhghhe Ihather for l '1- -IE having a chorus all its own. This gathering hhe teachers' Each phph 13 assignee Che l -r meets on Friday the Hfth period -and has to two teachers as follows: Edna Morrissey, 1 L TQ accomplished muich in the work that it has Miss Emerson, Head of English Depart' l ii ,J undertaken. This chorus which may be ment, Isabel Halberg, Miss Burrington, 3 rw... E considered a proving grouhd for the Arms History and. Latin Teaehen and Miss 1 :JL chorus, will make it possible for vacancies Marsh, Aeeleteht Ehgheh Ihetrhetehi ji L: which will occur due to graduation to be Reeheel Bhrnhgtohf Mr' Shhhhwayf I-'CI :U filled Science, Biology, Chemistry Instructorg JW: ' . dM'PteBkk'Itt' 5 m3222bsbgzhfeszefafstyiziexzras03,126 'M30G13'iIf?17gA5ic11ffu?2i he . . . ' Instructorg Ruth McNeil Miss Dolliver Q 5 Eggaltcggfff ghe operetta entitled uMa1d and Domestic Science Teacher and Mise I 3-SJ: Q: , y' Shattuck, Commercial Instructor 5 Esther I :Q gif! Cefffalllly We all feel S19-lfeful .50 MP- Morrell, Mr. Stickney, Mathematics and r -C? Crerlach for his able assistance, andlinstruc- General History Instrnotor, and Miss r :Q -L tion in our musical endeavors which, this Benson, Latin and French Instructor. V 'pg -D? year, have been most successf!1l.H L ,27 Another very important subject that is 1 -1, . ., . taken up in the Commercial Course is gl f'- E Stenography, which includes the fun- g 1 '1 , damental principles of shorthand, effective 1 F' -DT? i- handling of dictation, and office practice 'DE that deals mainly with filing, dictation, and t Z5 -1- trinagscriptjion. Shorthand and the handling Im: 1- - o ictate matter are very important to the :LT The Commercial Department successflglstenlographer and the office prac- J Q tice ena es t e students to form clearer 5 .FE Many would, no doubt, be interested to conceptions of an office, its activities, and J :QUE TQ know something of the work carried on by its daily routine. During the last half of , :Q :Lf Xie dCommerc1al Department of Arms the school year, the Commercial students 3: C3 emy- , , are trained in real secretarial work. A . IQ -3-hh? To one who is looking forward to a textbook entitled Secretarial Studies, by J IZ -D? career in business, the Commercial Course, Sorelle' and Gregg, is furnished, and from ITL ff? , :ef ,rm e---m--w+-M-- ---e- so-'We--A ---We-AM: eeeeee A - -- so-4--W A ee - so 4 FL ' A 1 'VW 53' LLWJLWLWLWLWLWJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJCWJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ WJ 1. I sg I I

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thletics I 5 L'?f:aL j' ov'-1 ' f ,z -if fr Q A jggjkjin 3-f,i.' ' .'f'!'-f5'?gi-, ' We Tp, v -wwiti, ,-f n?Gwu7 TRAC K TEA M The Charlemont Track Meet On Friday, the tenth of September, a numher of our boys from Arms Academy, under the leadership of Mr. Glavin, went to Charlemont to take part in the Deerfield Valley Fair Track Meet. We arrived at the Fair about nine thirty and got into our track suits to limber up our legs before the Meet opened. At ten o'eloek. the eommittee in eharge announced the one hundred yard dash. ln this event Joseph Tognarelli was first, Russell Purrington was seeond, and Farley Manning was third. Tl1e time was eleven and one fifth seconds. The next event was the half mile. Herman Herzig took first plaee and Jolm Hillman third plaee. The time was two minutes and t.hirty-three seeonds. The half mile relay race came next. Our team took first plaee and was made up of Donald Purrington, Russell Purrington, Harold Herzig, and Joseph Tognarelli. ln tl1e broad jump Joseph Tognarelli jumped eighteen feet and nine inehes taking first plaee. John Burnham jumped seven- teen feet and Hve inehes taking seeond plaee and Farley Manning jumped seve11- teen feet and three inehes taking third plaee. The next event was the three legged race and Joseph Tognarelli and Russell Purrington took second plaee. ln the running high jump Jolm Burnham tied with NV. Putney of Charlemont for first plaee at five feet and three inehes. The last event was to be a potato raee but sinee it was about twelve-thirty o'eloek it was deeided to eall it off and the Traek Meet ended. Greenfield Track Meet Arms opened its doors on the last day in August. As soon as the studies were under- way, traek and eheermg praetiee were