Arms Academy - Student Yearbook (Shelburne Falls, MA)

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Y - .'.,, 'Q 'T el ez is 'E EFI is :ll E: il ll: .e :CI ID-'I :il 'fa D: -J' J The Arms Student QEQBEWJLWLWEWLTLTL Ltvllvavavawalwlf 333 I - 5 Eel lee is . Ralph Peterson is married and lives in Griswoldville. William Patch lives in Shelburne Falls. Roy Turion married Mabel Call, class of 1906, and they live in Shelburne Falls. Ella Carpenter is a commercial teacher in the Kearny High School, Kearny, N. J., and lives in Newark, N. J. ' We have lost two members of our class by death, Rose Turton and Foster Russell. 1909 There were twenty-five who graduated in the class of 1909. Of that number, twenty have married. There are nine still in Roy Elmer is a chemist connected with a chemical company in Everett, Mass. He married Helen Waste of Greenfield and lives at 35 Glendale Street, Everett, Mass. Henry Finck is cashier at the B. dz M. Freight Ofiice. He still lives in Shattuck- ville, Mass. Kate Finck has been a bookkeeper for H. Newell and Co. for several years. She 'is still at home. Frank Hancock married Christine Brigham of Jacksonville. He lives here in Shelburne Falls where he has a large milk route. Julia Heery has taught for several years in the Crittenden School, Shelburne Falls. Ruth King married Fred Upton of Col- rain. He died recently leaving her with A C: :fl ir: :Q 0: :U rf: fel D: :fi rr.: :Q ir: :J n: in D: il D: :Q rf: :Q D: :Q 0: :U 11: fi :il ff Shelburne Falls. Death has taken three. elle lllilfle bey- -ljf Rosena Adler married Evan Andrews Estelle LeP1aPt rllerlfled Leerl Zrwnig ef Q and Went to Cleveland, Ohio to live. She Colrelll- She dled dllrlrlg the flu eplderrlle -DJ? died during the flu epidemic, October 6, of 1918- .L- J-CE 1918' Leon Mann is employed byithe New gr Howard Amsden married Hazel Sinclair England Power Ce- He merrled Grace J- D: gf Conway. He is owner of the Shelburne Avery of East Charlemont. They have Just ffl- Zf Falls Paper Box Co., and still lives in moved to Charleston, New Hampshire- 50'- I 5 Shelburne Falls' Bessie Maxam lives in Greenfield, Mass. L: -B,-F- amy ggi-ldwell and Reuben Ma,-ch mar, She married Leon Graham of that place. fl ' ' ' th h . . 'EE lggsingg. fixhsfy lllhavee rileelleeelfgmgppsg 1. V1oletLOst5nax1E'1ed James Plummer and gn -I' ives in ove aine WL Shelburne Falls. 2 - .r-- FU IQ.: Mildred Bishop is now Mrs. Joseph Stallley Rowlalld, has delle exflellellt if D: 0'Brien and lives in town. work in mural painting. He has his own 111 :Lf , studio at 20 West 49th St., New York City. JI: D: ,Agnes Boyle Irleffled MF- JHIDGS Recently an interesting article appeared in Ifl ar' 0 C0nn01l and llves ln Amherst, Mass. The House Beautiful describing the work jf: -ll? DClifford Cronan is in the Engineering he has Just' completed al' Nantucket' H-ll. 1.. epartment of the Heald Machine Com- - J' L? pany at worcester, Mass. He married a fill? iiiiisgf elif fZLviZ'a13ileaf1iZrti?ii fd: T? Louise Shaw of this place' children living in Fanueil, Mass. 'fil- I e D ' ' d H E. D ' . . li 'fha'flhaveulliiflegaihrlleleadsallmlehiil, Vt. wigs OrlglfglgrCSE?cYFREdipeggtsegeggwyexstaz gi l -LQ nez as mug t' School for Several years' home of his ,parents in Shattuckville. ii :LV n Ralph H. Duncan is married, and lives - . .1- -Lklg in Springfield. He is chief train dispatcher. Stiglgfizs d lllarrled Deane DBVIS and il- ' n wn. 'CE PhI1alil?.hDwight is married and lives in 1 U . :il :Lf 1 a e p ia. He travels for the Fafnlr Horace Warfield IS married and lives in J- D: Bearing C0-. Charlemont, Mass. :fl :E ' 3: D: 2-Q 515 2 c fl 513'L'i'JLi'.lirJl.Tf.M,TfL1TJl.i7l.M,illL'Tf.!.TfJl.i'JLWLWJLWJ LTJLWJLTJ LWJ LWJLWTLLTLTLQVLEE 1 ' i

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I I V W I A -ef ULCTJ LTJLTFJHTJLTJLTJLTUQLQ JlmQrJl,7r.l1rJL1rJl,e VIL E232 I EC-gl The Arms Student Ml IES: ST Luther P. Perry was graduated from Robert Amsden was graduated from 117 I Tufts College after high school. He lives Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass., IU at Mount Penn, Pa. He is with the and now holds the position of Assistant lb Metropolitan Edison Electric Company of Engineer of Signals, Illinois Central Q Reading, Pa. He is married and has a son, System. He is married to Lepha Hawkes, J- Julian, who is doing first year high work in a member of our class, and they have one a private school at Reading. daughter, Thelma Bowen. Mr. Amsden is l b fth A ' R 'l d A - I Bertha L. Reed, after doing office work gisitlieoliil 225' e Iiemriifiineeilflliee iii., 3: ' in Gfeennelde Mass- fnl' n tune, returned Power Interlocking Signal Section, A. R. A., :nl to he3'h0I11e,in Griswoldville, where She has also e member of Alethiee Lodge, 1.o.o.F., gg' remained with her father and sister Clara. Shelburne Falls. I -L,-I - J' Mabel S- Ware Was graduated fffnn One of our members, Frank Sidney i WI.. North Adams Normal School after leaving XV00d, was graduated from Cornell J- AYIHS3 She taught in the Schools Of Healuy University, class of 1909, and is now F T3-'Hz Cnualn, and Buckland- , She, muffled engaged in business in his home town. He l :IJ Anthony - Gnfnffun and hved ln Boston- married another member of our class, li gufiy have two Clggdfen, C? SOD, 'gnnnhxv-i Maud Tower, and they have two Iclhildreri. :Q weve years o , an a aug er, M' T - f, ' d t E 't , , 1. glarguerita, Seven yeiags 1 o.ld.1926Mr. Bgssonyokegssfalne a merson ospl a gl aro a o passe away su en y in , so Mrs. Garofalo returned to the Ware home, Grace Rowland of Hyannis, Mass., is a fg- I The Red House, with her children. successful critic teacher ini thef lHIyalr1n3s ' T ' ' S h l d te t SeFreg AW. Wieivterthgder liges atS.480 inrihrgnlglyffnriilsi Nrdrnial Sldhgbl? 6 O S 3: con venue, es aven, onn. ince graduation he has been employed by the George Turton is asalesman in Shelburne i New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- Falls. George says he has won a point on :Q road: in their offices at West Haven. He is the high cost of living by discarding the I: . now statistician in the Accounting Oflice. hair brush and comb and has good reason :Q I He married Irene Foote of West Haven. to believe another member of the class will 3: Theyhave four children,a daughter sixteen, do so very soon. He does not give any QU- l highdscholol, a son fourtfeel? completiarlrg names. SG- ' e gra es IS year, a gir o nine in e , , L 7 second grade. A fifth child died in infancy. M- Canedy, uve? ln Shelburne Fans- M13 ill l Thus Fred leads the class-mates in the size antd MTS-, Chur 0111311 have foufions- Tlgilgkig 35 1 ff '1' I es one is a sop omore a rms. 0 amues actively engaged in church work in her l ...,..... home town. 'L i l I 1905 Leefilder E. Birddlivei in Shelllgurne Feue il l where e is engage in usiness, eing asso- I ,rj l ciated with the Goodell Pratt Company. l Fil l The Class Of 1905 at graduation b0aSt9d Mr. Bird married Ivy Manning, class of 3 l sixteen members, fourteen of whom today 1906. , Eil- 3 are .actively engaged in business, the pro- I I J- l fesslons, or home making. Ellen Temple, now Mrs. Erwin Gould, V ffl , , , lives in Charlemont, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lf- l Our Vnledlctnflnny Stanley C- Ball, IS Gould have six children, five boys and one Q l connected with the Bishop Museum at girl. , , , Honolulu, H. I. He is now enjoying a , , ' , year's leave of absence and is a part time Harold Cfnslefi Whom We a1W9JYS Cnnsld' 3 E I instructor at Yale University. ered a member of our class although he X Til left shortly before graduation, holds a pOS1- I ,- l Mattie H. Wiley, now Mrs. John A. tion in the Baker Pharmacy, as pharmacist. f?Lfl- ' Wiley, is a successful teacher in the Elias He married Esther Spencer, class of 1906, lr- , Brookings School, Springfield, Mass. and they have two boys, twins. ffl- 1 V .F- 1 l I.-- I.. .IH .. -- -.--.- e--. - 1 ul! LIL.LLLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLLJLJLLJLJLJLLJLJLJ EelirgrirfrrrrirrirrrrvtrrrWTWWQEEE C 66

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'W .art 1' my ,- .r in 1. ic: .F T5 ..l' 'Di .F E E .F ri Ei ..r -L Lf. -G5 Tl .!' T5 ..f' '-L 5 13? -9? TE I, L 5 mb.: :U -Q? . 'I E TE .I TE ,L -14 L? WL .LE fe TE .J' YE ...F E .I TE .I E :Q L? LE if Q5 5 EQEFLTJLTJLTJLTJLTJLTJL avaqfavavavavlfggag 516311 The Arms Student 1910 Greetings, class-mates of the Great Class of 1910! A big rousing altogether now! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1910! would so appro- priately express my feelings! When I had completed the compilation of the where- abouts of the members of our-class I did feel so proud and I know you will When you have completed the reading of this account of our class. For four years I have been at home and during that time have enjoyed meeting almost all the members of our class. Now thru the pages of this letter and by the courtesy of the Arms Student, I shall en- deavor to share with you all the pleasure that has been mine. My first summer home, a small group of us succeeded in holding a reunion in the form of a picnic at Pleasant Park. Altho' we numbered only twelve, the reunion was one long to be remembered Qespecially the mustardj. VVhen the shades of twilight began to fall we gathered about the glowing embers of our fire. To the accompaniment of the rippling waters of Clessons River, the twittering evening calls of the birds, and the crackling of the burning branches of our fire, we relived our days at Arms and our activities since we had parted. Letters were read from absent members who thus seemed present, not absent. Then came a silence for a similar thought occupied us all. In April, 1921, we experienced the first loss in our class roll,that of our dear friend, Ruth Griswold Eddy. Her winsomeness, gentleness, goodness, 'and kindness can never be forgotten. We, who knew her can say sincerely that today we are hap- pier and better because of the qualities of her character so beautifully reflected into our lives. With a tribute to her memory our reunion was brought to a close. At the time of our reunion we had no word from Esther Ball Smith. Esther is now Mrs. Edwin R. Smith and lives in East Lynn, Mass. Her daughter, Marion, attends junior high, her son, the grammar school. Altho' Louise Bardwell Copeland's home is so near Shelburne Falls, she was unable to meet with us that summer. Louise's home is on a most delightful farm in Colrain. Beautiful apple orchards and a fine herd of forty or more thoroughbred Holsteins advertise the occupation of Mr. Copeland. Louise has two children, Lloyd and Margerv. Mrs. Lizzie Bardwell Hall, also, lives here. Edith Cromack Sharron, our valedictorian, lives in Spencer, Mass. Chickens occupy the center of interest on this farm so Edith told me last year. It was my opportunity last Spring to congrat- ulate Frank Williams who had been elected to the School Board for the Town of Shelburne. Frank is the proud father of five children. Fred Davis, another member of this Shelburne group, is married and lives in Greenfield. He is a civil engineer. Paul Atkins also works in Greenfield. One day last year I was in Baker's Pharmacy talking with Charles Canedy, who is a valuable member of that drug store's force, and who, by the way, has a very active son, Sydney, and a little baby daughter, when I noticed someone who looked so very familiar standing in the doorway. He was very tall and smiled in a friendly way. Of course I recognized height and manner as belonging only to Sumner Dole. Sumner is now coach at the State College, Storrs, Connecticut. I take real pleasure in reading of the many vic- tories of his teams. He and his wife are proud of their little daughter who has three brothers to coach her along life's highways. Every summer during Chautauqua time I see Marion Clark Peon who lives in Heath where Mr. Peon is proprietor of the General Store. Marion has one son. Harvey Smith and Nema Tarver while attending Arms commuted from Buckland. A year ago I met Nema Tarver Watkins at the S. F. Woman's Club Banquet which was held at the Sweetheart Tea House. Nema has two daughters, Nancy Lee and Jean, and -they all live in Polk, Pennsylvania, where her husband is a doc- tor. Harvey Smith is located in Cleveland, Ohio, at 1660 East 86th Street. Harvey is superintendent of the chemical department of the Glidden Paint Company. He has one son. I Harry Shaw also has a little son and a daughter, Virginia. He is connected with the construction company, Fred T. Ley Co., Boston, Mass. Jacob Shulda is bookkeeper for the Frost Grain Co. of Shelburne Falls. He has two sturdy sons. Vivian Shack is doing clerical work for her father and The l r l I E I L + L L i 1 x l 1 l l l l L l 1 I l l .ia 20 D: :il D: :O D: tl :U 51 5 U:-7 :xi rs: :ai Q: il D: :Q U: :il 0: :fi :J '. 5 L. J. EQ 53- . L. if ST T.. J. 21 ST 5 J--L il J- il il il iT 1. 5-:T nr: il ST 'l. 55 'L.. J.. 1 'L. J.. EU. .1-L. LWJLWLWLWILTJ LTJ Law LTJ LTJ Li-J Ll?J LWLWJ LTA LTA Lid LTJ LTJ LWALTLWLWLKEQE 63 ,