Arms Academy - Student Yearbook (Shelburne Falls, MA)

Page 75 text:

:S . 4 ll: :ll C11 I4 ll: 4 D: 4 C: 4 D: 4 li 4 -B? D: The Arms Student 2 l fum' LTf1L7rJLTrJ LTJEWJL .LLGTFTLTLLTLWLWIEE . e gl- Le Snl Inn es Barbara Temple is with her parents on North Street and Esther Temple, now Mrs. W. F. Anderson, is living at 60 North St. She has a baby girl, Pauline Alice. We would have to journey to Jefferson- ville, Vermont, to see Gerald Thompson who is teaching mathematics and a minor subject in a high school. Mrs. Duncan Upton, formerly Viola Tyler, is living on Main Street, Shelburne Falls, and has two children, Virginia Ann, and Duncan Griswold, Jr. ' Cornell College. Long John Fellows fea- tures among the tall men at Williams College. His home is now in Montpelier, Vermont. Lilda Leonard is attending art school in Syracuse. Rachel Purrington is at Simmons College. Hilda Thompson goes to Sargent School in Boston. Laura East- man is in training at the Franklin County Hospital in Greenfield. Elsie Mattson has resumed training at the House of Mercy Hospital in Pittsfield. ' At Work -- Margaret Bardwell is work- ing in Springfield. Mary Ellen Cromack is C: :U Ln: :Q ri: :cl G: 4 Lf :fi L: :Q Ln.: fc is D5 :Li L: ii :ci -V - - - a stenographer at Carson's Clothing Store -DE 'Station ARMS slgmng OE' in Greenfield. Evelyn Hillman is a steno- :G Please await further announcements from gl-apher in Pittsfield. Evelyn Hunter your local station, June, 1928. teaches school in Shelburne. Her home if 1... is now in Ashfield. Lawrence Red jg Leonard is employed by the' Fiske Rubber gi --L Company in Chicopee Falls. Beware of J- ? Fiske Tires. Donald Morrissey works for ffl- -05 the New England Power Company at their ig- station at Davis Bridge, near Readsboro, :rn 1924 Vermont. We also understand Don is ,in 5 al-E? Dear Old Arms. love. Doris Rowland is Hlling a govern- 1. -1. ' . ment position in Washington. Welburne lf -L? About three years ago a Clnnn nf thlrty' Shaw is working in the First National il 1 two students were graduated from Arms Bank in Greenfield HBHIH Still live t J- l-'E' -Academy' Since then the members have home Wallace Tern le is workin forstlnle iq- 'R widely separated but return every June to ' - p - -g .r- l- Potter Gram Com an 1n Winchester IF renew. Old friendships and make .new N. H His sister pMZrion is teaching :fi :Di acqllamtances' If you nnn arnold fnemlg school in West Chesterfield. Neal Truesdell :Q ...r here? S your chance nn meet the Old nnnnnn is among the office force in the Griswoldville ' L -Dqi 2,ff2Q1'2gt,?'3t1f1cyfluin'12f,new' hereis your Manufazturing Company. Neal lives at if -1' g q a ' Walter Loomis' in Shelburne Falls. L' T5 Florence Walden teaches school as does fill -LL e.?i.1i2nls.nz'n5i3a22Li li-282' Tania Wnllnf nbfiehe ngnn' in . 'F Lt e lo gd i the Fir t N t. i B k the class of 1924. Francis Wheeler drugs :LV mp Y n . S 9' Iona .an ' at March's Pharmacy. His sister J- D: Margaret ann 15 now Margaret Shlppee Kathleen works in the office of the New :fl :UQ ?2iillfife5 alll-leill1cblii11geisSilrlpISlh3elil?ullrl2 Ennlnnn 'Pnnnn Cnnnnnny- 5 :VL Falls. Eleanor Booker is now Mrs. Avery, WJ: if being the reason why. Eleanor's - - -I? home is in Colrain. Florence Eastman is At Home-Janie can ls gt home and il 1 . d d 1. . M df d M . . cares for her mother. Marion Marshall J' -D? gnalgle. nn Nivesl-in ldeB Ort' H balilloglls was last heard from in Connecticut. Her 1 fl T5 relalainsllilelinprositlilinilirGoodiib1wvLeStoi'1e3rid nnnnnn nnnnnnnnn in nnn knnnn- Lf-T -F lives in Greenfield. Blanche Wilder 1' 3.l'.l1.-3 ishlivigg if:3dBllll0klaI1d Wgflhlffhe gentleman The Class of 1924 sends its best regards L E W 0 C ang en name' eson Ward' to the school and to each of its many l fg- :VL Al, School- Ellsworth Barnard, alias friends. Best wishes for the success of the Q: Lt Dutch, is showing M. A. C. the high 1927 Arms Student. l Tifl-I marks of life. Reuben Call is also study- 5 J- -D? ing -at M. A. C. - Murray Buell is attending L - THE CLASS or 1924 I ffl Ji' fl . il E' C' .LL .L LL .L lg JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JLFJLKJL FL-FJLFLLLW FL E2fS,4i?'ir'Trr'lrir'ff'v'irTfrlfinTWWTTWWWWLQSE L 73

Page 74 text:

I' f 3' :fl ll: :U ll: :U I li: il D: :U li: :Cl lb :U :DF D: The Arms Student taivawfaffa-waifa-fit avrvrvrvavavif 33' it al In 5 1921 Latest history of the members of the Class of 1921 as requested by the Class of 1927 broadcasted from Station ARMS, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts. Please stand by! Earle Belanger is at 2232 Channing Way, Berkeley, California, and is attending the University of California, this being his fourth year. He has spent two years at the Karolyn Finck thought she would try a school farther east so is teaching a third grade in East Braintree, Mass., Which is about a half hour's ride out of Boston. The instructors at Boston University imparted some of their knowledge to Karolyn this past summer. We have another teacher, Fred Herzig, who is in Simsbury lConnecticutJ High School. He has a son, Stanton. Arlington Johnson has never preferred T :fl Lf :ai D: :Q n: :cl D: :Cl D: :Q L: :fl rs: :Q D: :ci Lt: an Q: Til :ti :U Leland Stanford University but transferred Massachusetts to California. I wonder D: to U. of C. for the purpose of taking an why? He expects to be graduated from a .F Agricultural Course. Due to this change he University in Berkeley this May and hopes T2 has a five year course rather than the usual to find a promising position. ' :U four' ' o '1' bl M'1d d K' b ' ur ever re ia e 1 re ings ury is .DH Our Colrain people are next in line. living with her folks in Shelburne this year. 1.. -G15 Agnes Call, now Mrs. George Purrington, fg- .r lives on a farm 'on Wilson Hill. She has North Stonington, Connecticut is where ill: -DQ two sons, Herbert and Charles. Charles March is teaching his second year :Q -J' in a private school for boys and girls. The 1- -D2 Florence Carpenter, another Colrain girl, subjects he is responsible for are Elnglish ig- -V, is living in the middle west, Canton, Ill. and history. T irty or forty ma e the -E Her name is now Mrs. R. W. Van Houten, membership of this school. El dh 'd 't171N.3dA. -D15 'igst 533321 1ti2?yi3naH0utenfS Wgrk CEE. Gertrude Mazenac Sommers is teacher of :Jig ' ' 1 h e aucviecoo. easgraes 'qi ried them to five different p aces . T ey th Sh th k 11 S h 1 Sh h d JI: -D? have lived at the above place since Christ- one through nV9- fl 1 mas time and hope to Spend the coming We have two class members in New York J- L? Summer In Canton' statt. Rottrt Shields is .living in Troy. :gl D: .We all expect Harold Cary is enjoying He is married to a local girl and works in :gl E his work at Cushing Academy with our 3 hardware SWIG- ET former highly esteemed principal, Mr. Vose. , , , :ri He is a teacher of history. This year of Jessle Shlhpeev Who ls how khowh ,as ij: Lt teaching follows a course taken at Harvard Mrs. George R- Keegan, 13 at Present hvlhg :rd for the purpose of obtaining the M. A. Wlth her mother at the Maple H9uSe but :fn- -GJ? degree. rillansigo movizl to Grelinfield in April, where L -L r. eegan as wor . .r- -Df? Ezra Coburn is back east again after ' gl -L some time in California and is married to MTS- .Edninfd Zelnney f0f1nQ1'1Y Agnes QT -D? Marion Corbiere of Turners Falls. He is Snnthf, 15 S5111 at The Franklm SnV1ngS '1- -L now workin at T, More and Son and Insitution. Her home is at 282 Chapman J' J ives a par o e mme a e era ., - ' P: D: 1' tgf th t' that F d lSt Street il 1 Greenfield with hi' folks and the a p rt ' -D? of the time in Turners Falls, n a The second New York State member is Eg... 'BE Paul Smith who is at this time in New fa- -r Mrs. Alexander Ryan, formerly Louise Y01'k CIW leafnlng the Part Of manager 0f JE I 'Lira Dwight, is now living in Heath on 3 farm the Childs' Restaurant. The course is com- qfj -J' with her husband and a son, William. Mr. Pleted in 3 Yenfis time- He is living at the 32 -L12 Ryan is a blacksmith. Y. M. C. A., 318 W. 57th Street. :gg- ..r -LE Our successful nfarmer, Rockwell Ruth Smith has work in a stationery ffl- :Lf Donelson,.1s still busily engaged with the store in Greenfield, and lives at 40 Prospect TI -D? many duties on the farm in Colrain. Street. fl ' J - li . 1 lm, g .1-L. Ef23,:lL'r W 'W Trnrl-rLrJ.rJirnr fr rn-ir it if T 'ii 'r 1? wi' 'r 'ur-LEIEQB - 72

Page 76 text:

.P w. a- Wit? , l or I EQETLWMQWALWM-ru-were Jir-Mrlkrihrrltrdlmf E536 D: I E53 I The Arms Student tg-E3 E' I ii N I :Q Ei ' 5 And venture forth, both lad and lass. E 1926 Some forty ghosts in whitedshrouds EQ: -:U Now wander over earth and sea B: L: All rights reserved I Waite the tale of their first year :Q :oils Printed in Amerasionia i Of luumment 9' umnaey' I io: F:-J 4150 A. G. fafter graduationl :Tor better or for Woroox, I Said, 1 D: And made the fatal step, l :fl :Q , PREFWQ, H , , I cook and wash and sew and bake D: D The following classic, 1926, is written And Still keep all my pep. :Q dl in a variation of verse .adopted during the Mm' Stuart Smith lEllen Bellowsb D: D: Golden Age of AITICFBSIODIC literature. It 18 Cypress Street :fl :U Was a form muchlm use around 3.999 A. G. G o ld M H: D: I after graduationj. Modern spelling has to Teen e 1 aes' :U :U a certain extent been adopted in the text, , , l,-12 D: but the original spelling has been retained Just new I m helpmgbped at home, :U :xr wherever its peculiarities have been the ,Bat later my lim ftlen. iF D: basis for important textual criticism and WHA ellie enter S 00 dagele 4 :il in omoodotloo. n increase my e uca ion. go: if The long haired writing man, bewail- Albert Booth 1. -1. ing his own wretched lack of inspiration, COITHIU, Mass. 53- -G? finally decides to compose a set of epitaphs b L 'L commemorating a group of ancients who T0 me S0 deal' IS ShQlbl1I'I10 F9-HS. fa- L? appear to have been graduated from some That I would fain not leave 1t, L E institution of the Primitive Era. Part I. But learn to live and live learn iifl- I .r contains what is presumably a later editor's AS fa? QS Skies Pfohlblt- 3: F5 addition to the original work and in which Armenta Burnap :Q :JC . the writing man is described. 41 Water Street 32 -L? I 'lgths iollowing gs hthe olollection of Xvllat Shelburne Falls, Mass. ig sca re remnan s ave een preserve or I -D-E us with various valuable annotations and l learned that old, old story lL-jg Q' comments on the text by the editor. That love is el marvellous thing 50 D: So I answered Yes to his anxious query JE, 'Ti Part I- And now I'm housekeeping. :Q .r on 5 tattered Worn ffongoleum ,, Mrs. Arthur Crowningshield 'f:. -L. Paced a long haired mon de plume lMildrod Cod l :il li: Ha d W hi earnest visa e y 1- -f gear as S - g Charlemont Mass .r- EE 15? 25152 tflliegfriiieilewltiisage ' ' evil. Q HI limo roohodyn ho moaned and groaned, I went to North Adams in search of some go' E The fearful task 'twould be knowledge, . 'L- -L Worth of tho ink and mo U I got what I wanted at Bliss Business ill' -D? y ' College, 1. -1. So he paused a fatal moment So I perch the typewriter up on top of a gl -E? To manipulate his face A d Eeslilh ld k d .t 33 'l'-Q5 And adjust his physiognomy n ma' e e 0 eys ance 01111 e a' 'il -V 'To meet the present case burlesque. li: -Dei By chance he made a sidelong glance P L5taBCobEgrSl fill -V 'Twas all in all quite wrong - - OX J- -D-E He saw the neighboring churchyard Greenfield, Mass. I ind 'gr , And thereby wrote this song. il' -Ce.: From the flutter of my school days 1.. -Ll I Part II. - fThe Songj From the powder and the curls, 53' -DI? PRoLooUE I now work at Lamson and Goodnow 1- ?-: Eons have come, and eons have gone With the other busmess girls' :qi .J Night has come and so has dawn Edna Dunbar J- T3 Since many youth from Arms did pass Buckland, Mass. il il el in i ' AL J-Ll L L L L. L. .L A L. E1-fl Tm'i'.LTLT-LT-QITF-lTlLT.M.TJLT3LFlLTf3-LWLWIJLTIQIT T T 'TJ T TT 'W' WW 74