Arms Academy - Student Yearbook (Shelburne Falls, MA)

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gy, ei' LV 5 5 in: G: Ii :J 30: in: in: 3-T 5 '33 5 ID: :ll 5 :DET 51? LE The Arms Student . g f1.'fJI.',TAL'i'aiT.!.al'iLvJL JLTr.lL'WJL171.l.'TrJL'WJL:WLfE6.3,4 fd sl fa Electrical Shop of which her.brother is proprietor. Hallam Turton, our president, works for the Fall Mt. Electric Company at Bellows Falls, Vermont. I saw his son the other day, a real boy. Elsie Chandler Lutman, our salutatorian, has one daugh- ter, Jean. Elsie lives near her sister in Alden, Iowa, where her husband has a pastorate. I- see Alfred Walker occasionally. He has a son. Alfred is superintendent of dis- tribution for the New England Power Association whose offices are at Worcester. Alfred does a great many things on the side, such as lecturing to Tech. students, entertaining at various gatherings, and so on. Albin Johnson I see every summer. He lives out on Long Island. His son, Stanley, and daughter, Ruth, keep him hustling. Three years ago Christmas I met Dr. Haigis. Carleton lives with his family at Haydonfield, N. J. In 1923 he received his Doctor of Science degree from Clark. We are all very proud of our classmate and we are all very happy in his well earned success. Carleton is chief physicist of the Victor Talking Machine Co., in Camden, N. J. I cannot help but insert here how proud Prof. Holbrook would have been! I am going to add an account of Dr. Haigis' great achievement as written in the New York Times a year ago. Carleton has just returned on the Leviathan from England where he has been on a business trip demonstrating this great achieve- ment. Camden, N. J., March 8-Development of a super talking machine, having a horn 11: :Q D: :G 0: :Q D: il L: :Q 11: :U L: :Q lr: :Q D: :U D: TQ :U Albin has charge of the New York oflice of twenty feet long, which can duplicate the J: Roger , Lunt and Bowlen, Silversmiths, on full volume of a band, a pipe organ, or the fil- Maiden Lane. Albin and Sumner are now voice of a singer, was made known tonight J'- about the same height. Could Miss Parker when the instrument was demonstrated il have made such a comparison in the days publicly for the first time at a meeting of ill- at Arms? I l the Architects' Association. -1- When WHS teachlflg m TPGHWH, every The new instrument was developed in the 5'-I lmllday time 011 my Way ,home would laboratories of the Victor Talking Machine JT: meet Hazel Gleason I7Ia111gan wlth her oo. under the direction of Dr. Carleton D. :gl -1- daughter, Jane. Hazel lives at Rutherford, Haigis, chief physicist of the Company, -J: E -lg Where her husband, MGTYIUG Halllgafl, after several years of research in acoustics. :Q ..r 08, 15 emPl0Yed by the American Tel- and With this climax, worthy of the great I.: 'Dwi Tel- , i D class of 1910, I close. Zfl :ll According. to Madeline Ward Rlckett, Always cordially yours, U: ll? Providence is only about an hours run M R R :fl ..r from Shelburne Falls. Madeline's husband, ' ' ' E gemlly llftigkletgl 'Oil is chemist for the F-51- --F tan ar i o. argaret and Kendall J- '1 . D: are the names of her two children. Many 1914 fl Q week-ends I see Madeline. Cassie Carrier J- C: Alvord lives near Madeline. Her husband . . . . fl -' has a responsible positi n with th H. B. Harry Alvord IS hvmg 19 South Hadley -DE Hard Co. Hazel Bemijs Eaton did live glans' He Works for the F1Ske.Rubber CO' il :Eg neall, too, blut nowl her husband is' located e ls marred, and has two chlldren- gl' Witf, an eectficii ,CQUWFI1 in Augusta William Bliss is married and lives in '1- :ulgz l1:2Ig5IglHI::5fg2gGTg131a, and a 1117019 bor Boston, where he is employed by the fj- -r 'FH On- Shawmut National Bank. G: When I wrote Miss Parker's name a few jf plalllagraplls bacll: l tcllought of Merville , Il 10215109 tBfl9Wg, MTS- Aghughqlglkef, TUE e ter. won er. an we ever forget 15 Wmg 3 QVGTBHCG -, 0 UFI10 if lVIerville's beautiful- tenor voice, his yodel- Falls, MESS- She has 9' S011 and 8 daughter- Hail: E l?ge3nifh2,Tv?2hlZ2iEii...2l.i?rien0lbi1u Ruth Chapman is teaching in the il :I- gn in Sunda i h hs rid Sy Catherine Gibbs' Secretarial School in New J- E broidgasting li nnilu2 uiiharwefnusllii York City- TJ: T5 engagements. He is married and has two Sarah Clark is director of Americaniza- Qld :El children. At present he has a pos1t1on with tion in Gardner, Mass. Her address is 225 J- -C? a telephone company in Oakland, Calif. Woodland Ave. Q Ji js 1 'W' JLJLIJLJLJLJLJLJLIIJIIFEJQQ E53,gLTlLTiLT3-TLWTTTTTTLFTFWTTTTTTFT'W'lT'l,

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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 ,

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1 ' f EQEWJLTA-reverend LDWEWLTJLTLWLTE E53 -CQ l The Arms Student ' Lil- T. 1 iff 1 A A :J a ' LET il l John Coombs is married and lives on his iences innlndia. He was there for a few li: li? 1 farm in Colrain, Mass. years with the International Banking :il 'Ji .st t'tthUS'1924 G: 1 . . . . ys em, re urning o e . . in . E. L Wllllam Davenport' 13 marrled and em' When he drove out of these parts, he was :Cl -1. ployed by the Whitehead and Hoag CO' of headed for the big city of New York and li: -IE: i Nutley, N. J. Address 116 Vreeland St. We Suppose he has landed some big job by SEQ E: Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Harold Shumway, h0W- He may be reached hhlfeugh the :U :U resides at 36 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Army NHVY Chlhy New Yefk City- L-1: -D? Lucy Davis is engaged in government Dean Griswold is located in Griswold- il: 'L work in Washington, D. C. Her address is ville with the Griswoldville Mfg. Co. You :U D: 1419 N. St., North West, Apt. 28. know he married that Vatsie girl. Mr. D: gi-l . . . Stork brought them a Robert Deane this :J ...D-1? Roger Peck IS married and has tflvfhghlld' January 8th. That small town is most too B: -can illelrggs He lives on his farm in S e urne, Small to hold our nGriz',, now. S-1216? Say :U .17 ' . he looks like his dad, too-too a G: C: Myrtle Perkins 1S a teacher in Baker Ellen Ham an Warner and ,,Bucky,, are :U -5-'1 School, Shelburne Falls. u . G. id .H - U: p in riswo V1 e, too. They have al E Mildred Reed, Mrs. Edward Goodell, is ready started to train their little Elizabeth E -DE doing concert work and singing in the St. Anne so she will be able to hold her own :U :FL Thomas Cathedral in New York City. against that Bobbie Griswold. B: -D? Doris Swckwell, MTS- George Wood, Richard Johnson married a Worcester :E-in 'DE lives in Shelburne Falls. She has a boy and girl and they are making their hgme there, :Q .r H girl. They have a Junior. Q: '-L . . E Ohve .Storms lwes at the home of her Carl Meekins was graduated from Tufts H'-GJ: 'DE parents In Colramf Mass' Medical School June, 1926. He 1S now :U -T' Florence Wells, Mrs. Robert Haeberle, lhtefhe at the TTOY IIIOSPWQI, TYOY, N5 Y- JE TFU: , lives at 175 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. D0 YOU SUPP0Se hee Sagylhg HOW, Oh, :fl .11 1 She has one child. Ellen, where are my palpitation pills? I.: -1. 5 Leulla Williams is a trained nurse in William Pelchie was graduated from fall: lk Springfield, Mass., address is 2375 Main St. Tufts Medical School and for several years :Q .rl n has been located at Turners Falls. He is 3: -GQ Deceased Members' on the staff at the Farren Hospital and has :Q -1' Lila Gleason Alvin Harris done considerable with surgery. He mar- D: -G15 ried a graduate of that hospital. They :Lf , - have a daughter, born last fall. -G? 1 A 1916 Leon Roberts is married again and living 11: -B25 in Greenfield. They have two little girls. ?LfI- LI' E 1 22.if.z.'2sa, gbeffs 53913. fi -L address is No. 40 Grinnell st. are ' eve an fee' men ' lf' 'JE ' t ' They have one son. il -V Francis Barnard, for a little side attrac- . . . . -Ei tion in a cattle show this fall, attacked one Grace SCh0Y1'0Hi-'S Uleffled Phllhp Mlhel' fl :LV 1 of his prize bulls. Poor Francis was laid up Of W0feeSte1', Mass- They, Wlllh their .f- -D? l for a considerable length of time. We were gEh1fz',VE7heke tlfheh' home at 27 Eleetrle 'Tig- l glad to hear of his recovery. Wouldn't you fee , 01'eeS ef- p ET J 'L , . . -D? l S5350 have Seen that animal after the Malcolm Ward married Mabel Brown of 4,1-Z E Readsboro, Vt. Mack had to give up his Q -F K Harold Bemis spent a week end last work for the Potter Grain Co. because of J- -DE August visiting friends around Shelburne his health. But the last we knew he was 23-M :Lf 4 Falls. He's just the same old Bink. We feeling line and able to work in the Chair .r- -D? I enjoyedehearing of his interesting exper- Factory in Readsboro, Vt. gil- i J' je . fl l fr Y .lLTf.LTflL'f'L,'f.M,Tram?LTLLTLWLTLWAL'WLWALTLLTJLTLTJLWLTLTLTLQEQE ' 70