Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1929 volume:

7716 Annual 1 9 2 9 litmus. I ! Hhs Q N 'A WM fx 4 B 4 . X fx A 'Dx f -Z: ,S- 'U sm Q.... Y lJll!lfl..V!lz'rf by THIS SENIOR C'I.ASS Ilrwvcmlc Illcsll Bcllcml. lIn1.YmQli. Xlxse. e 55 3' !! Ei Q QI 5 ? S! 5 S! 5 F2 ii w, E5 S 'ei as zzlwml mmlwm 2555222 WIWIKI WWII!!! O1 KXEI DVCUNCQI WGIWKD MUSIC ATHLIA TICS CL XSS DAY P ILATURES LPILOGUI4 ADVERTIQEMFNTS CU Ck' Wk WIWGI ll! umv Eb lk MCR DW DUCK DW DW DMG Div I A AA AA AL A A A AA P 4 5'-'Q ,. . I 4 v . QW N ' P . 1 , , 7 4 . Q 1 J 4 ' ' 4 . 5 4 Y X P 4 . CLUBS . , . - N . J . 4 . Y A' 5. 4 1- . K w 1 1 P ' .4 1 1 L 11 L 4 4 . . AA .4 nb LA K 1 I Q. onalw v-29 M lllllfkllllQ'DlKl'DllKUKMKUllKUJlW '- S F5 mln L16 , K 9 5 We spent tliree years in sczzreli of knowledge FFL! '45 In llolyoke lliglfs vast liullsg - Q ,Xnd wliile we looked we found otlmers looking , , gg So we shared our joys and falls. ?'4 YQ We formed at class called '29 ' And eliose our leaders, too, 4 'lllien we took things riglit in hand sf Q And sliowed what we could do. g 'AQ We took up athletics and socials too, ' . Gaye dances, parties, plays, S 5i NYC really liayen't space to tell P4 Q Of liow We spent our days. g 'N lint just so yon may have at peep H -f . SX Very little one, N,. S NYC Write tliis luook wliicli has to do g fQ lllitlx all our joy and fun, fs i So tliat, as time goes sailing by i v ln changing months and years, 1, S We may relive our days at Holyoke lligli 5 Fi uJ'XTT1Ol1gfll1T Sonyenirsf, ' Q JlllIlT7A07lf E. l'ar5olzf. ,, Q gg EE t f- Qicmimm mm nm mia M mtl Di v E I I Q.nonal1anv-'29 IM nf Tlfrff mfr Fm 'U Om' 511111787 'ffzfwz fzlcfzf william llhmnvll Elgvrk, AAHE. The Class of Nineteen Ilundred and Twenty-nine Respectfully dedicate THE ANNUAL. Inspired, as we have been, by his constant devotion in our behalf and to the betterment of our schools, it is our hope that our success may in some degree redound to his credit. l'f1! L l '1 l A Il r c lfdiicmrs Board Q 5zf1'f0r.f The 1,029 QAHZIHIX lfdifor-1'11-Clzffjf ANN CHARLOTTE HALL If 1u1'1zf',v,v Alu nagvr EDWARD FRANCIS SULLIVAN ,'ILif'L'7'fl.5l-Ill: l1lI1IIIlfQt'I' WILLIAM SPADONI .flrl Iidfior EILEEN CLAIRE MONAHAN l wf1l1m' Ea'14!m' ALICE ANN DOVVD I mizzlfy fIdi'i.S'c'I' WALTER ROGERS HENSHAW vgr High! 1, SHE H xx wk f Z 2 Nl HH UK 5 A n I f 77 4 'Ll MQ W? ff' at Fixx b rv 'QF' Kim mrnip ,l4gI'5 1, 'v 1. W X -x . 'P f Q n 'A IQ 1 H. W t'l',S'.--'4 .1 Q r31.'AW.1:z'f H1 41 -f WLLAA' .1m '1n' ' V KITEKYEF ixbxjnl x L g 1 4 k T li fd I NA M ff 4 J 'lu ' X' fI f f 9 . U. 5 X lf! X ' sq .- o' 'I T A ' ' ' T 1' A' J: L Y I A' ' X 'A -' , N , 1- . - - V e 1, M 1 M i l, Q! Um!-lui 1 'Iw i ,1 . H L 1 Im',r' X+1x ,, ' ' 5 I Q 'Nj ' mmuh' li'7gWf ' 1 '5 'Tli'E!-.QJJ j Q I K' l 1 lily IZ , X' :IC 11 X! if n , Q 5 1 , A f QQ 1 M ,fd ,Zz J' ? . 11 ne? ' .Alfi f - - --., 7. ,ff E' td Ziff? C X V ' ! Nj ' 9 -'laid f NX-xu V I 1 .:,,- - NE J x F7 5-:X vi-, ...J g- ? few In ji! :-,l7ovxax'x2n-J'ii- I X ' tl To lin' Hoya' and Cfrfy of flu' Clan of l929: llerbert Spencer tlelines the function of education as one which prepares us for complete living. llc does not say that education is something you receive in school or in college, in the home or in the church, but he tells you what education should accomplish. All of your associations and experiences have some ellect on your accomplishments and character. The educational nature of these contacts and tests are determined by their preparation for better and more complete living. ln the degree that yot1 are more able to enjoy the worth while things in life, and are capable of real, constructiye ellort you are just so much more completely living. It is not so important that you are now able to read in a foreign language, understand a chemical equation. or make outa true trial balance. as it is that through these abilities. you may enjoy and appreciate good literature of other countries, have a broad scientific outloolt and understand the ethics of honest figures. Behind all of yourellort for more learning. whether it be in the class room or in the account- ant's office. there should be a worthy desire to use this knowledge and training as means of making you a happy. ellicient citizen. 'l'he great weakness in so many young people is their lack of individuality, the willingness to pattern after some one who is a little noisier or more insistent. Do not be pecul- iar but be yourself. Deyelop those powers that you possess. Be in your own lield the best in your class. listablish ideals and standards that you know are high and right, and hang on. This sort of persistency is an education in itself and pre- pares you for more worthy and complete living. 071 Pngr lilfrf P l1fll L Howard Conant Xrthur bl. McDonald l.illian VY. lfav Mary Adele .Xllen Xlay Xl. .Xustin .X. Esther Barry Russell C. Brown Xl. Genevieve Browne Samuel .X. Brunelle lfllen l'i. Callahan Raymond .X. Clancy Xlargaret T. Delaney Gertrude li. Dunn B. lfloise Fitzgerald Anna Rl. Gear .Xnna Gorman liiinifred ll Glashet-n lived Grady Robert lf. llamill Charles S. llaskell AX. Omer llehert llialter R. llenshaw Xlahel l.. xludd llelena .l. liellv Anna Xl. l.aporte Grace Lynn l.illian B. Xlaxlield lfileen Xl. lirnest l'. KlcGinty Sarah ll. .McGrath l,ouis lf. Kleinhardt lfredericlc l.. Xloclcler Bertha Xlorgan llelen l'l. Xloriarty hlurtacli Xl. S. Xloriartv Charlotte .X. Norris Chester W. Xott lflizaheth Y. D,Hearn -lohn lf. O'Rourlte Margaret M. Powers Mildred lf. Rice Klart' Xl. Scanlon Xlary Xl. Shea lflla B. Spencer Amelia M. Stapleton lfarl ul. Tripp john l.. Wilsbach Septa Lynn Mrs. Ruth .L Bach -Iohn P. Whalen Daniel pl. Regan XlcCormicl4 he fzculzjf Principal linion, .X.Xl. Yice-Principal, Teacher of Mech. Draxvm lloly Cross, .X.Nl. Dean and Librarian Smith, .X.Xl. llead of Department ot' Greek and Latin Smith, ,'X.B. Tacher of Commercial Suhjects Boston University Teacher of Mathematics Xlt. llolvoke. B..X.g llarvarcl, l'ltl.Nl. llead of llistorv Department .Xmherst, XB. Teacher of llistory Smith, XXI. Teacher ol' Mathematics Xlass. Institute of Tech., B.S. Teacher ol llistory Smith, .X.B. Teacher ol Commercial Sulilects Bryant R Stratton Teacher of lCnglish Xlt. llolyoke, .X.B. Teacher ol lfnulish Smith, .X.B. Teacher of llistorv Smith, .X.B. Teacher of lfnelish Smith, iX.B. Supervisor of llouseholtl .Xrts Skidmore, Columbia lvniversity, B.S. Teacher ol Commercial Suhiects Director of Orchestra Supervisor of Klanual Training Teacher of Botanv an d l'hvsics Teacher of Botany and Chemistry Teacher of l'lnglish Teacher of lfnglish Teacher of l rench Teacher ol l rench Supervisor of ,Xrt Teacher of lfnglish Teacher of l.atin Smith. .X.I3. liniversitv ol' Xlaine N, Y. School of lfit Teacher of Commercial Suhjects Teacher of linglish lleatl of Xlotlern Language Departme Teacher of Xlathematics Teacher of l,atin nt I Teacher of l'inglish, Botany and Chemistry Boston Bc IIIY. Colhy, B.S. lloly Cross, .X.B. Dartmouth. .X.B. Xlt. llolv0liC. .'X.li. hlt. llolvolie, .X.B. Smith, .'X.B. we and Xpplietl .Xrt Xlt. llolyolce, LB. Mt. llolvolte. ,X.B. liniversity, B.I3..X. Nlt. llolyolce, .X.B. of Rochester, .X.B. llarvard, .X.lXl. mstou College. XB. Yassar Smith, .X.B. llead ol' Mathematics Department lloly Cross, .X.li. Teacher of lfreneh and Spanish Smith. XB. l lead of lCnglish 1 Department Syracuse lhiversity, .X.li. Teacher of llome lfconomics X. .X. Norman School. Simmons College Teacher of Commercial Geography lloly Cross. .X.B. Teacher of Ural ltlxpression lfmerson College Teacher of Commercial Subjects Bay Path lnstitute, Simmons College Teacher of Commercial Subjects Bay Path Institute Teacher of Mathematics Smith, .X.B. Teacher of ltrench and Germ in Smith. B.l.. Teacher of French Mt. llolyolae Head of Commercial Department' Rochester Business lnstitute Supervisor of Music PIIYSICAI. l'lDl'CiX'l'lON DFP.XR'I'XIl'1NT Physical Director of Girls New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics 3 Physical Director of Girls Sargeant School of P. li. l hysical Director of Boys Springlield College, B.l'.l'1. ,Xssistant Director of Boys Springlield College ljtlgf 7'fzirlefn ff J r1llff1'f'H Honor' Rf! f Clay! 0f192 9 FI RST HON OR I , I ST Vl'i1liam Allan ........ , I red Harold Allen, jr.. . . , Robert Vliilliam Porsche. , . lidith Yiora Dash .,...,.r Yiolet Ifmilie Collin .,.,r. 95,02 94.54 .....9-1.38 ...93.11 .....92.8-I 'Marjorie Isabelle Clarlt ..,.,,.. Richard Francis Kane ......... Mary Margaret Lynch. ...,.. . , lfileen Claire 'Monahan ........ Milda Lina Grarnse .,..,. .,,,. Xliriam .Ieane Carruthers ....... 92.5-I Clara Anna Bischotl .,... .... , Dorothy Hannah Battersby .... 91 . 16 Mary Louise Geraghty ....,.,. . Grace S. liattersby ......,,..,, 90, 75 Margaret Lawrence Gerrard. . . . SICCOND IIONOR LIST Anna Alarie Reynolds. . . ..... 88.91 lf. Phyllis Schloerb .... . , .. Marion lfllen Parsons., .,... 88.81 Mary Charlotte Fleming ..,.. , . Alary lfileen Blood ,.,.... Howard Donald Barger. . . Philip Arnold Iiearg ..... IIarry Isaac Goldwasser. .. lfdmund Henry Horn. . . Rose Rae Garber ....... Ruth Marion Yogel ..... . . Iistelle Catherine Strepelt. . Orpha Almina Riyest ..... Gertrude B. Henchel .... Margaret Roberts ,.,...., Kathryn Agatha Reidy. . . Tula Mouroutsos ..... . Mildred Ilody .,........ . Iisther M. ,Iohnston ,,..., .....87.. 79 ,....88. .....88.70 88 ....kt.O6 x 5 1 ...U8838 .....88.2-1 13 .,...88.. 5 .....88.01 ....88,00 .....87,9Il .....87.82 .,,..87.-16 ...,.87.28 .....87.2l .....87.16 Ii 'Pheodora Yiola Marchinilt ,... 87.132 Dorothy Gertrude Best ...,..,. 87.13 livelyn Rose Orlen ..... .....87.I2 Ifsther Louise Dunham ........ 87.01 Sarah Shirley Lipshitz ......... 87.02 Max llallach .,......... .... 8 6.74-I iMarion Ifldridge llvaite ...,. . . 86. 71 Marjorie I' ield ,.....,,......., Alary Rose Kellihcr. .,....... . james Ifrancis Gritlin ,......... Myrtle liarriet Sabina I lardaker Stella .Iulia llvalence ......, Bissell Alderman .,...... Roland D. Morse .....,....... lfleanore Iirissell lirighain. . lfrancis Pryor Ford ...... . Norman Milfred Ponton ,...... Yenus Olszewska ..,.,. . -Iohn Stephen Karpowicf Kathryn Patricia Gavin ..... . . . Margaret X incent Leary .,...., 'Margaret Mary Kennedy. . Mary Craven ,,............... Margaret jessica Powers. . . Katherine Yirginia Cadigzan ..., Katherine Patricia Grillin .,.,,. Alice Ann Dowd .........,... , Iloward Ifdward Mueller ...... . lYaltcr Leion Ilenderson ....... 90 90 90 S9 89 89 89 89 i 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 85 85 85 85 S5 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 S5 68 67 59 49 48 +3 09 08 72 67 54 50 27 19 07 U6 O0 89 78 78 611 51 49 29 28 15 UU UO UU UU UU 00 l'aUf Fl!! 'rn f Puff S 1-1 ln' rt Qjlllfll Jlfzzfer Song l IQXOXY a vale wliere peace alvides Xlvliere liglits and shadows play, And liills where beauty dreams and smile 'lllirottgliout tlie summer day, 'Tis tliere our Alma 'Xlater stands, Xlvitli arms outstretched to Yciutlt :X faitliful friend, a trusted guide, A eliampinn of trutli. II If yesterday you left lier lialls. To follow pathways new, Ur if today you luid farewell. To licr wlio nurtured you, Remember wlien toinorrmx' brings Reward for well-spent days, 'l'liat Alma Xlater's voice will lie .Miioiig tlie first to praise. f1llIU1'II,Y Oli, llwlycwlae lliglil Our llolyolw lliglil Xllitli pride we sound tliy name, 'llliougli all else 'round about may eliange To us tliou art the same, Our Alma Klater, tried and true, Wfitll lleart and voice we raise ,X song of never-ending love, Of never-dying praise. llelen lfmerson, '05 i Xlaruer Yan Y1llliCIll3l1TQ, '05 SETIIURS W l m? ima sULem... f 'K xy P H , v O W I I , ' V x 1 9 QTLL A yt: 3, F Y 52 N f Q ' if F M-af, fi? ' -L-ae-QAM 'ZA-n-7-Ji Y, - e Eightefn Ti fi X tv 15 .- - 'ei , L, -Y - --A- l'lll'l7l'lXCl'l NIXIUN .XIXXXIS l rencl1,35Q,-l,3. l'rudy has always heen ready with a smile which speaks for itself and which tells what a good disposition she has. We know you'll make a secretary too good lor even the President, l'rudy. Higher still and liiiglieif' IIICXRY .Xl.ICX.XNIDl'iR .XlDl'fl.SON .Xssemhlyg lg Xlusic, -l, lg Orchestra, -l., l. Ilenry returned to us in his Senior year from Central lligh School in Springlieltl. Hy his diligence he has won the admira- tion of the faculty. lhe vxoild helongs to the energetic. IllSSl5ll.l. .Xl.Dl'lRhlAN President of Xlathematicsg 'llreasurer of Ili-Yg Treasurer of Stamp and Coing Phi .Xlpha, -l, 3. 'l'here isn't much to see of His hut What he lacks in stature he gains in activity. Those who don't know him lack the ac- quaintance of one of 'l9's hest all-round members. l3issell,s popularity is clearly evidenced hy his numerous honors. Ile has always heen a scholar of good standing. Wye expect a great deal from His, ,Xhove our life we love a steadfast friend. WII.I.l.-XXI .Xl.l..XN Class President. -lg President Ili-314, 3,25 X. K.,-lg Klatherna- tics, -l: Classical, -lg French, 35 Drarnatics, -l. 'l'o enumerate l3illv,s,' capabilities would he like counting the stars, As president ot our class, he has won the respect of his fellow classmates. In his three years at Holyoke lligh School, Bill has distinguished himself by his scholastic standing. He has led the Ili-Y club through a most successful year. l3ill', has shown himself quite an actor in several dramatic perform- ances including the Senior Class Play. I awoke one morning, and found myself famous. FRICIJ Il.XROI,lJ .Xl.I.l'IN Secretary lli-Y, -l, 3, lg Secretary Stamp and Coin, 4, .ig Xlusic, -lg liand, -l, 3,2gOrchestra.-1. 3, lg Xlathematicsgflleeg Classi- calg liramatics, -l, 3. One would have to he long-winded,' to count 'l'ink's list of honors. Xloreover link is one of 'l9's most brilliant scholars having: graced the lirst honor roll ever since his en- trance to llolyoke High School. l'ink's quiet but attractive manners have gained for him a host of friends ol hoth sexes. Friend more divine than all diviniticsf' lldxfff Aii7l6'1t'E71 I A F Aivai A-if Jmrk - 'L-4 - if CENT I'1'1RC11'.-Xl.C1.II 11'1JR1D.11,1,11IX - - 1 1 . . - , 1 . . , , 111-1:11'1' .XSSCI1l13l1',2.Q S1l1L1C'l11Ql11ll11C1l,1,11, 2gCl11ss l'l111', 2, 11111 171111111110 ll11l1'11111'111211gels111111'1'111111s11'111,- 11111-1111 1111'1-1111111114 1 1'11111r111'111l1'11111' 111111-l. l Il1ll1Ii1Q'l' 11.1 IY 1I.I.YX H, ,,. . . -. s111'l1. X11'111111'1 11'11111114!l1'L'1111'111 x1 1111'11l 111111 .XSl'17l'lY Xlllx-lf, 1.3.2g1j.-1, .11 111'cl11'sI1'11. 1. 3. . . . ,., 111111'l1 11111111'111'l1u111 111111 11lC11s111'1' 111 XZl1'111ll4 SC1111111 111l':111'w. ii111111g11l1liu111g 1'r1'111111'1'. 1I111IX I'RI'I1Jl'1RlQ'l1L 1i.XL'I1Xl,XXX S1'11'111'1', 1g .Xss1'11111l1', 21 Xl111111'111L111Cs. 4. 1'l11r4S, 111- 11'1'1'1' 1111gl111' g1:1d111 l1111'1' 1'1111 11'11l1 11s, -11111111 V1l1l1'1'L' 41111111111s 11-1 1110811.11 XHRXIXX 1.I1JXl'Il. 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Shu is one Iiml. 11ml is zi lwyzil uml trim lric-nd Jlrli1111X1rl1c'XXlwlix1oXX'sllL'I'. SWL-Q1 girl Ql'lLLlll1llC.ii lIUXX.XlllJ lJUN.Xl.lJ ISiXllliI'.li , llmvzliwl isullvolillic'scl1olz1i'sul'Illcclziss. IIQ is ligiixl wurlxiiiu :incl Sllll.llUllS. Ilif,-sv lI'2lIl4, mlm-li hc in-sscsscs II1 Sllfll llll 2llWlIIlLlZllIl ll4'QI'L'l', will lic' his Ql'l'lXll'Sl :isscls in lill- ziml wc' uish him ull thc siicrcss in thc wurlil. llis slilnliiills Qlctcriiiiiiznliim gmc him sliviiulli lu xxiii thc ilzlyf' .XI,I'Rl'1lJ ILXRI JXX SRX .Xl has allxxny s lu-vii Wmly' I1ilL'llLl il livlpiiig lmiiil lu Qiiiyw-iw lxiyyiiiu. llc' has ixlwzlis lwvu in lhm' limit rzirilul III sllpi1iil'lIIIl.' vluss hills him Iiziix-xxx-ll mul lwiws that swim- play iliruiiglu his lirclcss cm-icy in his ulmsf-ii 'inc hi- maj' zlltziiii thu 'iiulim-sl lIlt'1lNllI'k' 'll FUCCUSF. 'l'hc risfhl mam 1m Iill ilu- riuhl plum-. L'Il,XIil,liS Ill Pl'5I'1l4'I' l'G.X'I'll 'llx.ulx.-lvl:llvmrlwy. l.3ql'l1i.Xlpli.1, L33 X. .X., l, 3, 2. XX c mm' h:ix 4' lwlim' us mir wld lI'lK'lILl 'XC hzirlis- liuth, NUIIIF- liim-s culled Nigga-i'. iiLllllL'll is ll xcry imiiillzli' liclluxs'-:xml uc umlcrsfziml Lhzli his manly wcalmcss is XX'im'. XX-UIllL'll and Sully. Xkpifll always liud 'lCll2ll'liCl' ut any lDllTlX'4'2lS thcrc wmilmlift hc' miifh ul il pzlrlx witlwul him. XXI-'rc :ill with vnu flizxi'li1'l I I X'miiiy ll-llmvs will lu' XUXIIILF I1-llmx's, IJHRUTIIXV lS.X'l I'l'IRSHX liniiml nhl- lulblcghludi-illQm11ic1l.2gl'i'1'i1cli. llL'l'L'iSlllC'llI'SlUl'Ul1I'l1llllUllSlVX'lllSl ll ywu cziifl lcll which unc is Um. just lfmlg lm' lhut tricky illIHlXlC 'llllll'S Dol! Illltll' mzirlg. XXI- 114-uisslii-'s swing to hc ai mirsc and uc all pre- nlicl shi-'ll lm-11 yrezxl succuss. XX'c: laiicmwscxx-1':1l pc-wplc who will he iinxifwiis lu hc: l1L'l' iuiticiils. XX1-ll. why mil? lo live in In-:ii-is wc la-:uc lvcliiud, is not In div. Pug' lfwfflx'-viiif' ul lhc mwsl ivc'1'scx'L'I'li1g,sX SICHILIIIC lilllc' pcrsoiis one voulcl :im viilvrpi'ism', .Xml il is uilh rIIICi'IiL' :will xxislics Ihzll xlie l I Q ' 11 I 1-it 4- 165 . gg? fgffi, 1' T'w1111'-M111 111' 115. SZIX IIILI, C1111111111111gs Q, -1..1g3l111i1, 4. 1111111111 11111 I'1I1I1- 7511 4 1g I'1'11111'I1. 1-s11111 1 ' c111c111111I1'. . 1 1 1.11 IS 111s111111,I1' z1111'z1c11111 I11 1111 1111 1- 1' - ,I IDUI 141111111 T'I11 X, N911 1114 XKI NXR XII Ii,X'I I'ICIlSI1X 4111111 lm 11111 1711111 IJI'IgII1IhIilI'N 111 1'1 I 111' 11111111 11111111111 11111 I11111111' 1'11II. .XIILI 111111 r1111111111w III1' 111111111 I1'1N 11111111 1111 IllK1111LIlIlIX 111 1111-Q1I11I11I111'111-11111-1111111-'11-111I'I111 1111111I111sI1111. 5111, I1.1s 11111 I1111- 111111 I111wl 111111115111 111 11'1' 111 K 1 A XX11:11 LI XXl1I11II'11llb 1111111 1. 111111I111. , I'IIII 111 ,XRXULI7 151' X'J1i IJIII 1XI11I1115 I'1'11111'11, -1. .11 Xlusicg C'111ss11':11, -1. II111 la 11111111111 111111111'11111111' 111 111111111 111:11 1111111 1111111111 01111111 III . I7111I 11115 Z1 11'11111I1111I111 III 1c1I11C1.1111111s11sIa1I11111 lIIllSIl'I1llI, II1111. 1111 111111115 :1 s11x11111111111I XX1111111'c111w111'S 1111111111 111111 L15 :1 s1111I11111 '11111 '1 f'1'111I11111'111 1 1, .. . ,, I11 1111111 N 111' 111,11'11.11111111111111I11I IWI'1X XI,X1' I'RXNQI'N I1I'1I,I, 1 .X. .X.g R11111111 11111 'I'11I1111g U -1 11 I'1'11111 11 4 1 1 IIII2 In 111111 111 11111 1111-1111111111 1:1115 111111 LIIAL' 111111115 111111111111 11111111 11101 1111111'1111cI1 111111 11111 s1111'11r1111 1111ss111I 11111111 11111 11111111 '11 1111'11I I-I'IK'Il1I, ll 11111111111 111 .1 II'IiC1', AIIICI ll II'l14' s11111'1. I11 X111 IIIN 1 1111111'I111111 I1111 I111111111. I 1111111111111 IN 1111 I11yI111w1 1111211-1' 111 11111'1111'111111 III -111111111 1i11I.IJII1.I1I1.I,5 IxX XX IIQII LIITI I1:1S11 1 211 111111 1111111 111' 11111111 l'lIX 11111 1111111151 I5k'1llI 111111 111111: I',1111'1'I1111I1' 111111 11115 11111 g111111 I'11I'IllIIQ 111 11111111 411111111 ' KUNG IC W STlZ '. ' I 11 111 11 11111 XX1 11111 11111 .IX A 11111111 111 11111 1I111'111111g 11I11ss11111111 111111 101111 1'1111111I1111111111' II11 50.11111 Ill'ilII'1'lIII 1111114 111 11111' 111-'111 QIS XIUI,.X ISICSI' 1 111 111111, U l,,1gO1'111111f11'11g.X. X. 1711115 1','111'11s IILXIXI 111 11111'111111u S1111 111111111'1:1I1115 111111 IILI :111c1111111115111111111 111'11111s I1cr 11II11111111c1'. II111' s111c111'11y ZIIILI sc1'11111s111fSs 111 1111111111411 1111111101 11111 111 XVIII 111-1' 11111 S1111111 1111111111 111111 Ill 111111 IllIllI'C 1111111 1112118116 1111s 11111 II1 scI11111I. 11111, gI'l1X'l', 11sp11c1. ti l Bti V WX iv 3-,-T- '-- Ill PRUTI I Y lll'lIl'l'RL'lDlC ISICST Xluslc, 45 Q. 4, 1, 'lihcrc isu't niuch oli lJc1t'i hut tltcrcfs a yrvat deal of force tol1s'I'. l7ot isztgreat lnztslactluall fan and onc of thc staunch- t-st rootcrs tml' thc tc-ani. .Xsiclc from playing thc violin, Dot,' iSUIll'i1l'i'ill littluticlact st-ller+andl1on'l Steadfast, staunch and true. ' XlrXlJl'il.lXl'i lil'illTll.X liETll'i Scicticvg l rcnch. 4. ,ig Q, 4, .ig .X. X. Xladelint' is another girl who lxclonys to '2'fs quiet class. NYC lxaw' lilqt-tl Xladt-line: for hcr gvntlc disposition. The one who can lmztst ol' her :ts at frivncl can lac assured that sho is indeed, ll true anal loyal our. Sl1t'lii'edz1t peacc with all mankind, ln lriciidslup she was true-. NX ll,l'3l' ll HICY l'l11 .Xl1Wl11lQ.X5SCII1l7lj'g.X..X. XX illvur is that iniscliicvous chap lull Ol 'Lll1ll7S and cranks an-l cvcr rt-zicly lm' lun. llc' belongs to that class of people who sccin to succeed in mulling cvcrytliing more pleasant for all. XYl1y should life z1lllaborbeF C'l..XRiX .XNXX HlSCllOl l Q. 4. .ig Clcrinan, 4. 3g llound the Talvlc. 23 Classical. 4. We look upon Clarzfs honor of being 21 Red Cross life savci with tht- utmost praise. llcr friendly attitude and cheerful disA position hzix C niadc lasting fricndships for hcr. Right noble is thy incritfl ICIDXXQXIQID TIIUXLXS ISISSICLI, .XrM'Illl3lj,lQ.X..X..-l,3,21lDl1l.hlPl1?l.'l.3QSClCl1CC, 4g l rcncl1.4 'l'otl is both classmate and friend to l29. During his stay at llolyolw High lic has inzttlc friends right and left, L l'o will linger plcgtsautly in the niintls of thc class. 'l'o lose :1 liricntl is thc grcatest of all losscsfl lhlgf' TfC'1'Illj'-Illfff d.. I! 5 I A :gi was ' TTl'ZlIfj'jf,Vr'll7' 1 3-gif, , ' f Y XLXIQN l',ll.l'.l',X IZIAJUIJ Q, 1, Nlusu, 4. llilll'S1lyiIlg good tliingzs come in small pzlclizigzesu is un ex- ception in USllCJI'tf Su case. lfor Shorty llzas been one ol Llie good timings olourclussand weliz1ye:1ndulw'z1ys will look up to lier. Good luelc to youAlfileenl And nlizitexer is nolwlesl in llllylll tliznt l do. NLXRIUN liUU.Xli'l' 1 V w lj, -L ng l'renclx, 4, J. .X time lor eyerytliing and everytliingg in it's time-with plenty ol time for study. Tll2ll'S linden-'su theory of solving the struggle ol Senior year. l7on'l inisunderstztnd tlris--lliere iS2llllIIl1Ol'UllS side to lier inulte-up and tllis we lim e found most deliulitlul. H . ' -- liood nziture :ind good sense :ire usually coinpuinons. IZICRXICIC SXll'I'll BOW ICR Round the 'lizilmleg Student Council. .ig lfrenclig .X. .X.g Ilerald Stull. 'l'liree years ugo we nixide the 1!L'LlllZllIll2lHCL'Ul' liernice, liul non' it seems as though we had known her all our lives. Steadily and surely slie has secured 21 place in the affection of almost exery Senior. W hat would lflf llrrafn' and tlie Hllops, lime done xyitliout Bernice? clillllf, :ind trip lt, as you go Un llie liulit lzlnlnstic toe. IJURUTIIY lilililli HUNYHR Q, 4, 3. lfull of pep and always ready for lune- tli:At's Dotl llave you ever seen lier when slie WZlSIllt busy Writing: 21 note to her boy lriend or whispering to her neiglilwor? Vie hope sliu finds success in lift- :is slie has among us. 'l'l1is life has joys for you :ind nie. ANNA KIARIIC ISUWIJCR l'1'CllCll.4, 35 Nlus1c5Q.-L 351. X. .Xnnu is that type of girl who. ultliougli quiet and reserved. has made any number of lriendes, NYC wisli her all the success und joy there is in life. l riendsliip multiplies joys and divides grief. if l ,A- - Yu .L -. - mf . sf -.Sf .., c --, - W l'IRNI'1S'l' HHN S .Xsscit1l1ly,2g l'hi .XItth:t. 4, .ig ,X. .X.. -Ig Ifrcttcltg Scit-ttcc. school. or litit' that mztttct' ztttywhcrc. wttttlcl lic ittctttttplclt Ifi'ttie's ztbscttct- will lcztt c zt x ztcttttcy itt ttttt' hcztrts. IIis smtlc tttrttcth xtwxty wt1tth. IlIL'Il.XliI'J L'.XRl,'I'lJN IZHX S .X. X.. -I, 3. 23 I'iI'L'IlCII, ,lg Phi .Xlph:t. -I. 3. itt lzttct' ycztts. Hliixc tltt- littlt- Iwi :t ltattttlf' XIXRI til'IR'I4lllIJl'1Cl'1l.l.X ISILXSSII. Xlttsicg Q. -I. 5. whti lqttttws ltt-rl 'II t'ic'ttclsIti1i'S the wittc tml' liIc.H I'il,lf.XI3I','liII llllllbtilh Ilttttttcl lhc 'I':tltlc'. Z3 Q. -Ig .X. .X. witlt liz czttt testify' tt: thc good timcs tltcy hzti c hztcl. Xtttltittg grcztt wzts txt ct' :tchicx tml witltttttt t-ttlltttsi:tsttt. YIRKLINIX .XNll'1l.l.X lllil IZN Ifrcttclt. 4. .ig IJ. Ig .X. .X.. -I. 3. ztttcl in this lies our grcntcst wishl 'IXII thc glzttlttess :tttd urztcc of hct' tiztttttcfl P111 1' I Ccwtlqt'-fin t' Xlcct tttic ml the I3o5'sl l'irt'ic's ctctttatl cltcct'lttlttcss zttttl , Icllttwship mztlcc him thc sort ttf at pwstmtt without whiclt lift' :tt .X wttttttttg smilc.zt ltclptttg hrttttl. zttttl ggtttwl lcllttttslttp :tit tt.ttts which cttclcztr ttttc to ltts cottttwttlcs. Ihcsc strc ttttly tt lctt tml' the ttizttty ttttxtlilics lhztt wc lititl itt Ixip. llc :tt'c cttttlitlcttl thztt thcsc quztliltcs will rctttatitt with him qttttl luring him sttcct-ss Itt'cr'x'ttttc htttrxts Xlztrx' :ttttl Xlttrt ItIIIt'Xrt'Xt'lKItIIt'.I'I1tlIIllI1 lirst dzty :tt Iltilyolac Iltylt Schttttl, Xlztri stztrtctl lft cttllcct lricttcls :tttd h:tstt't stttppccl ict. ,Xtttl lvttst F Vlllrl ztslc :tttylwtttlt I,iZ, Ilclty ut' lflizatlmllt. which sltttll il ltcf I'ix't'tAyttttt lcttttws I.iz's sttittty smilc ztitcl hct' ztccutttpzttttittg Ili Sltc hats lncctt at stcxtcllltst ltcltwcr ttttt ttttly lttt- lltc Girl Scttttls Ivttt for cvct'yottc ztttcl t-vcrytltittg. ,Xttyottc who hats cxct' lvcctt Xlicll. well. whit is this? Xttttc tmthct' tlttttt Yiruiltia. llftx c yftt cxcl' hcztrtl ltcr lttttglt: Say grind-Ivy tu ttttti' wtwt'rtc's xthctt ytttt clttl Itycsr X tt' has pretty. big, Iilttc cycs -zttt docs she ttst thctttl Yi1 ' stztttds out rt ylttwittg spot t-I color itt tittr tttf-tttttrt 'CBIIIJ'-.fi x l . Q91 7. fi H-. -5, Q -r,s. M, - J ICXRI. XX lI,I.I.XXI IQRIICRIC l'rt-nrli, 4. J. .lg .XSSCIlll7lj. 25 l'hi rllpha. 4. J. lg Xlusic. A Sophomore Play Cornniitlt-eg -Iunior Plilf'Q1lPllllllillt'l'QSClCIICl' , A. 2. ltarl is another reason wht' ZW is such a pi'oi1tlcl:iss. Ile is well known in the social side of our school lifew' havine the dis tinction of knowing the nia-iority of llolyolae lligh School pupils hy their Christian names, especially those of the oppo- . V . . . site sex, XX hen it comes to Xlusic. .Xrt--and the art of danes ing well talk to ltarll 'Tis now the summer ol xour ninth. I'Il.l'1.XXOR l RlSSl'Il.l. l3RlClll,XNI Round the lalxle. 25 Q, 35 Science, 5. 'tliriuuici' is a great little singer- one ol those whisperini sopranosu linot that she whispers'-V hut she's like a whisperint haritone. don't you lQnow?l llriggie', sang in :ill the Uirl Reserve shows, remember? .Xnd is she lun? .lslt her friends Nliriggiell is one good scoutl Conte, lt-t us laugh and he nierryp' .Xl.lCI'1 Wl'iSl.l'IY llRI'l l'tJN Xlusic. 4, 3, Z3 Student Councilg Q, 4, 3, Classical, 44 lfrench 4. 3, Secretary of Class, 4. Britt is one of llolyolte lligh School's most popular girls Besides heing Secretary of the Senior class. and a wonderfu musician. Xl is at promising actress. rlny cluh that hoasts . , . . ' ll' as 11 member. is never short of good music. for as thc saying: goes-she can make at piano talk, Vie lecl sure success awaits Xl just around the cornerlm Uh, how she could play ll CI'1Cl'1l.l .X QI UN IC I3 ROXYIJY . ,, . 1 Klusic,2gQ,4,.1gl'rench. 4. J. To lace thc events of life as they come without discourage ment or dismay. to laugh at them a little and learn to carry on through them with steadfast heart and smiling faccfigsuch i the character of Cecelia to those who know her best. Saying little, tl1ll1lilllQ1lIlllCll.,i l.l'lUN.X l3lll'Nl'il,l,l'l lfreneh, 4, .ig Q. 4. 3. 'l'here's something ahout herw the way she Wallis or talks, the way she smiles, or the way she sighs----well. who can tell why we all love her? She lived in peace with .ill nianlaindfl Li F7 ll NB 1 Rl 'l'lI X'lX l.XX l1lL'Il.XX.XN Q, 4' -'Q Rllllllkl 1l1c lqihlc. 25 l'I'l'llClI, 3, 25111-1-In-s11':i. 3, Z. .Xs Cllll lV.'S1'l'Il. 1111-1-I11ss11l Z'?is lwlcsscd wi1h SCYL'I'1ll 1z1l1-11 lcd pupils. llllt' ul' 1111-so is Nix .Xml Cilll sln- 1l1111u-l .Xllf thing you wrmulil l1l11- 111 lmuw Ill 1l1c' linc nl clzinciny .llISl c:1ll on XIX .ind 111' Qll1lI'l!llll'L' 11111 Il luiuw Wlllllll 11111 lIlIlllIlL'S. lYc'll 11ls11r1-1111111111011 Ruth 11s ll1L'yiI'l 11l111w11s:ilu-11ys1111 lI1lIlLl when llll'l'CW2lS1lllZll'ylllllCI1l yw1i11gw11. 'fl l1i1. il YL'I'1 p:1lp:1l1l1' hill C.X'l'lll'1lllNl'I YI RCDIXIK CXIJIQLXX lQULlIlLl 1l1c'l'z1l1lcgQ,4. .ig lJ1':1111:11icsg Class l'l11y.4, 3. 2. V. . . ,,,. . ll1c1-Q are QII'lS'1lllCl lllCI'l'1lI'C XIII'lS hut luxe is 1ll11'17l 1l1c host. We will illXY2lf'S I'l'IIlCIlllM'I' hcr :is 1l1c 1111111gl:11l1 with il lHIllll2lllI lIlICllCCI, El l1cc11s4'11sc-ul l111111111', :innl :1 XVUllklCI4llll alis- pusi1i1111--z1l1111u with hor 1':11'1' cl1:11'111 lin' 1l11- oppusi1c- scx. 'l'l1c lz111u1--wv IllllSl llkllllll l111x L- lwpl lll'l'Lll!lll'l5l15f'. llc1'11i1', llCl' lll2lllllCI'S, :ill who sziw 1111111111-gl. XX ll,l,l.XXl IUIIX L',XXlliRlJN ,Xssc111l1l5'. lg l,llI .Xlpl1z1. 4, ng iflcc. -l. .xlll1Ull!ll l3ill is1111-p11ss1-ssnrnffi11111111 1lisp11si1i4111.l1cis well liIlONVll Ell'UllI1Ll 1l1c sclnml. .X good SlllClCll1 and il lI'llC pail with 11 pleasing persnmzility l1:1s Hill lWCt'Il. llc hope 1l1:11 Bill will IICYCI' forgot ns when ln- IWI'OS.lNL'l4S i11 his lilllllft' SHCCCSS. 'lllH'l'C 2111- PlCI1lj' nl ilCQlll!llllI1'lllCl'S i11 thc wurlnl. lint XCl'j luw 1'cz1l liI'll'llQlS.H XLXRY l R,XXL'l'lS C.XllRUI.l, Yicc l'1'csidc111 c1f1l1c Rr11111d 1l1c'l':1l1lcg Scic11cc,4. 3. Pcpy pep, pep, always rushing llfllllllkl, cxciwd z1l1c1n1 scwniv- +- 1l1i11g,z111d QCT1lllj! a big lfick 11111 ollila-. li11owi11gl'Xli11 111z1l1c-s 1 une lccl Hood and PCPPYQ Zllltl ll11Qll'l'!ll'2llllAll all Hin l1IlN l scnsc. Cl1':111t llL'I' twu 171' thru- l1cz1rc1's'-'-21 111rw1'scl 11lCl1z1llx.u IOIIX IIXYIDICX C'XRR1JI.l. . , . . Q blur, lg ll11 .Xlpl1z1, 4, ,1g1X. .X,, J. lfxcryluody knows Slecpy Li2!I'I'f7ll ll11' lcllnw with Jl llllhllillllll 11icl111z1111cs. lint lilw Cl1cs1crlicl1l's cn' is it Old Ciold's Illtfj' :ill sutisly, Curly is cf111sidc'1'cLl El lvi1 shy hy tl1copp:1sitc sc-xfdlmt IllCll'7Wl1O lgmmwsf llc l1z1s lwcn prmn- 1116111 111 lvoth S1lCCCfZlIlLl buslgctluall. D11 11s l11111c1r,,lc1l111l .Xl1l happy ycarsl wncc TIIUIK' who would not he Il lmyi' l'1lgw Y'1'w'f1!1'-iwrii J 71 lf X fiylfl XIIRLXXI L'.XRRl l'IlI'lliS llwuml flu-'I'4llwlv. 25114. ng l I'1'IlL'll.klQQ1l'INklL ll lg X N XMII1 Illl c'zls1cl'11c'4s lu Llu :xml lm-:urn c'xn'1'xtlm1u lllcn' lx lu llu uml ll'Ill'll. xllI'HllNL1UL'SUIl l1l'I'Lll1l4'l,lIlLlk'lM'I1LlQ'Ill Llllkl lrwu xx .1x. ll lull wuulll IIIJIIIX' ll UlI'l III rv llllkvullllwlllIl1f'l11ul'H mu ll Xlllllllll WZISHI fan lmml !cuI'4 lxln1xVI'lll'll Illllfll ll-mul NX-ll'QllN?SllCl11!S1llXlllySlN'L'Il l'l'1lLll lu In-lp wllull 111-lp xnlf uw.-llml :xml rczuly Ilvlrbllllll rlu- gwlu1gslm UI'llwlxlllll- Ilvln Svllrml. ll ' 5 l .1 Ill ml nmux alll:-ll. ICIDXX XIQIJ ICN l'l'l l'I', Lfllll 'l'1'L'z1slll'n'1'ulAfoils'-1'x111io11g Iuiul Qlllllvg Xs:wwl:1ll- lfllllwl ul 111-fm. l .Msuclzxllsvll Ullll l',Llnl14- Im' lllrvn- null-N llllN ls-Il :lu in Llclilvlc' lnxprlm llpullillll'll!lIILlS1lIlLl wc ll-1-I sum' llml uc- ll'll c Qillllill mm'l1 lol'llilXl!1ylQl!lMX'Il11 IR-ll mx Iilw l'lll. ll 4' pxmliu llvrlnm il ll1l111'vl1llml XYllllll'llIlIIlWlIr. 'lllf :mln Iquull Xlllxllllll llk'lI1l4lII1Illlllll. l R XXVIS ICIDXX .XIQIJ CXSSIIJN lllll llplvxx. I..'1l1IlNK'l7llll.'l..5,.ZQIgililnlllllll. l, 'Ql'rllwll'.lll, l. Sm'rc1'. 5. lg Klum'I'r1-znslm-r. l. 3. lrvszlvzllllllill Wt wlIUL1lLllIlllllfxwllllllN1'iIk'k'1ll7UlIl JI lwx lilly ..m. ..' . .' - ,. lzlml lNlllllU..vIl7lL.llllbUlIINlll!ZlllIlk'lR'll1lXlll!lWlZ1l1'llll'lI' cxcvllm-m'c in ilu' llII'CL' Hllllul' quarts. Xl-ml uc Sax znlvxllxlul illhllll luis pcr'sm14llll5'f ll1- lllllll llllllNk'll JIUl'IIXli1lVll'll1lIIIl'. IZIWSII2 k'.Xl l,l'.N lluwlm' is mm' ul llmsc pwnpln' WL' :lll lille lu IllCL'l - ugly glml caz1'cl1'm'. ll'oI'I'lvs play' ll small part 111 lIk'l' lllv. lls xml :ilu- plgmsmlwl-.1 I1llI'rL'illlLl Vv'CilI'CrllI'Clll1ll llc-1' pzulu-nts llllrlxlllll lll lllc liglll ul llK'I' smllc wlll Illilld' ll spccnlx' 1'ccmc'1'x. ,Xml wullum' lmmls In :ml Ill '1nx'v:1us1:. 1. L 'I'llUNl.XS ICIJXXIN L'll.Xl.NII'lRS .XriCllIl?ll', lg l'l1i.Xlpl1g15Xlusicg lalllldg llI'ClIL'rlI'ilQ X. X, l'.dcllc' IS Z1 HHISICIIIH - zlml wllzxl llIlIllh1ClllHl 'lWlll lWL'C1Il1rk nlCCI'l1lll1 utlxcr qualities must ul us lnm. lluwvou m'xc'1'l1vz1l'Llulwul Hltcld younu lilllf in l'llIIIVl'UULl? lt's rc-ul so l1!lYQ'lWL'K'IlLll7lL'lHl1wl'yIXL' cull ll l1lllSlL'l7ClllClllIKllllblUXL'. plzlvfm. ll' Si'l'CHZlLlIIly II Ct'I'l'lII1 fi! 1 Tj,,-,..,-- Tx - iz?-..T1,1.---1 .4. XX' X. .X.. I. 1'1'1-11011 1' x1lI' ' 111111111111-ss. 01'1111s 111111-1' 111111111-s 1 111111- 110111-ss. 11:11 L'1!1I1 001115 1111 1111 15111 X1.XR.lUR1I'I IS.X1il'II,I.1-1 CI. XRIQ 1111111111 1111- 1111111-, 2g 1-1-1-111-115 11 4 1 XX1111s1111:011'11111111110 01101-r1'S111110111111s11111111111-11111111111 1XI1U1' 111-411 111 1111- 1l1WI'llI'X'. 411111 sz11's 1'f11 L11-H1111 X'1bll'11 11111'1-111 w11111111 l1's1111111- 111111-1' 1111111 x11lI'U!l' ' X1.lIIX .1 llllll 111 11.111 11'1s111-11 1l1I' IIIS1 ll 1111-111 11111-111111 1111111 1111111111-111-01 215 11r111111111 1lJlX'lIlU x1I1I'U1' ll 1111-111111-1-111 1111-11 1-1:1is 111111 1111-1 XX'lS11 1I1'I' 1111- 111-S1 111 1lI1'1i! 1,11 1l1'l'1IX'1' 111 111-11 1111111111-11 K. 111-1-11 111-1' 1111 1--11'I11 Iflh XX'XIiI71'1.XllI1l-I X11-s 1111s111111111' 1111111'11111:111f'1'111. 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Zg Q. 4, .15 1-'1'1-111511. 43 1311111111 f11I1r41Cil1.4Q.X..X.,'1-QL11L1451,1ElX'.4,.1,2. l5111 1sz1y11'111'111111111.11s111115111111 11111111 111111511111-1101111 XVVX' L1I1117111UllS illld C1111 S011-11111111s 111111111 111-1' 501111111 11'11' 111. 'l'111 1'1-s1111s S111-1111131115111111111111112 S110 lI1IL1CI'1!l1i6'5 ilI'L' 1111110 111 ' 111 XX'11l1K'. 1'1'11111 K'XP1'IIC1XC1' 110 1111 11111111 111111 17111 IS 11110 11111 -'1'lll' 111-1' '101 S 41111111011 11111111111111-11.'1 l'11--1 l:1'1'1-lx'-111111 1111 ,.W,, ,-.. .14-1-1-51.5 ' , 'jf - l-'gt-33, Y ,xyfev Y ,, Pzzgr Thirty CDRKCIC COOK Q, 4, ,ig Spztnishg Science. l'rz1nlq, good-natured, a lceen sense of humor --thut's Grace. terested in the suhurhs of llolyolqe. Cain zxnyhocly guess n hy? ls she not passing lair? llli li NICII, CORCOKXN 'I'o lose such zu good pal its Neil is one ol' the hztrtlships ol grzntluzttion. llis smile :ind unassuming ways have won him countless friends in llolyolte Iliuli School. .Xs :1 singer he needs no recomiiientlutionl We pretlict hint to he Il second klohn Nlcforinielyl llc the sweetest ol:1ll sineersf KIXRY ,WINES C'R.XYlfN Q.4, 35 ROlIl1Llfl1C'li1ll3lC, 25 Student Council, lg Class Play, 2, Xlztry inzty he a common name, hut not niztny possess the wontlerlul personality ol Xlnry Craven. She is very quiet yet fun-loving. :intl until you know her reall well. you don't seem to know her :it ull. We often see Nlztry hut seldom hear her speak. .Xinong her friends. however. she nizrltes up lor her silence Illllrxlly fltllL'l'S. llollow snnle :intl frozen sneer Cloine not ltert-. QIUIIX CRONIX l'hi Xlphatg .XSSCI1ll7lf'. 'l'zxll, reel-hztiretl, shy, :intl quiet--wlio woulcln't recognize llc-tl. .Xlthougli uuiet. his interests center :lhout llolyolce llieh School hoth in the social und athletic activities. Hen of few wortls :ire the hest men. lilJXY.XRlJ I'.Xl'l. l5.Xl.Y Scienceg Phi .Xlphzlg lfreneh. l'iddie hzis -inzttle many lriencls during: his three years :xl llolyolce lligli School and it surely isn't heeziuse hc hats niude Il lot ol' noise, rather lor his Qtititl-'!l21lllI'C and his charming per- sonality. XX e are :ill sure that he will inzilte niziny more in the luture yezlrs out of school. WX iolly good sport is he. 0 Wie hear she is quite at frequenter of lielly's txncl that she is inf fi? 5.12. Y 1- ' E:-232,---f-v Y --4 YlOR.X DAXSII Round the 'lktlwlcg flzissicalg Q, 4, 3g Student Council, -l, 3. 2. ln spite ofthef:1cttl1z1t Yi is Vice-iwresident ol' the Student Council, shehas IXl2lllZlgCClIOI'CIll2llZ1 zi friend to the whole class hy tempering liusticc- with nicrey. She has the fzteulty of always hcing able to say the right thing :tt the right time. Xlvatch out for the hard seats in l,atin clz1ss, Yi. l.ittle children should he seen and not heard Ahunipl Order is lle:1x'cn's lirst law. kl.XXl ICS l'llll.I I' DXYIIJSON .Xsseinhlyg Phi ,Xlphzig Xlusicg Science. ,limniy is quite distinguished hy his hrown xvztvy hair and no one will disagree when we say that he is the fellow who put the p in pep. 'l'l1ere lizive never ht-en any dull moments in class when this fun-inzxlier wus present. lt is ut-edless to szty that we shull :ull miss his winning smile und liuppy-go-ltlclxy way. XYlit-re joy nnd duty clash I.t-t duty go to smash. IVR XXK .Xlll'll.lll'iR'l' lD.XYlS Phi ,Xlphug lfrenchg Scienceg Xssenihly. llc is zilwziys seen plugging for good marks. llc llL1SI1.l gone out for the :athletic side of school life hut the clubs claim him as one of their worthy' int-inhers. We ull consider him as one of the hoys zihout school. .X point worth mentioning is thzitf Christinzts czirols :nrt-n't the only furrolls he likes. Night Zll-ICI' night Ile szit :intl hlurrtwl his eyes with hooks. CIICNIPYX XIXY I7 XX IS Q, 4, .ig Science. llzlppy-go-lucl-Ly Geneva- the girl with rt thousand giggles. ller contagious sense of humor ztnd her ever-reztdy pep have won for her an very high plnre in our estimation. lienex':1's eu- thusiastie spirit ouuht to curry her high up on the ladder of success. She is at staunch mt-mhcr ol the Girl Rest-i'x'es. Ks iuerry :ms the dui' is lonu. l l,tDRl'iNL'l'i l5lf,XN Xlusie, 23 Q, 4, .ig X. X. t'l lo is just one of the lew girls in this nge of frivolity who has not yet lost her head. ,Xlthough she tztltes her plziee among the high lights ol the class still she hzis nc-Yer ht-en so hiuh hut that slit' did not eondescend to rome to the :nd of those ol us in the lower rxinlas, for which assistance we ure more thnn grateful. ller smile. her humor. :ill unfold .X nzlture good ns purest tgoltlfl Pajzf Tfzirly-tfrir fi ,-7 -- .,, ,ev J l .XINJl.Pll INCL' l'lu .Xlnliztg .Xssemlmlix ,ill ilVlN'illi2lIlL'i'S. ynt: can zilwttys deyentl nn him lu he prepzlrecl ztll CIli1'lllIlSl1lIlCCS. t2l'IR'fllll'lDI'f I.tJl'ISl'f lllil, XXIQY lj, l, Ag l'reuel1g X. X., l, J, 25 lluuutl the l2llWll'. in lmmly srtmetinies :ts ztutngraplis. llnn't ll1et', fiCrt?l'-lltst the snme, she's rt niee girl :intl we lilte her. X little nonsense nnw :intl then lm relishetl lu' the lwst ul men, RUSIC DICXXI XRI4 Q, 1.3. l'il'UIIl the ntxtut' write-ups, you wnultl suppose '29 efsusisteel ltI2lllllj'KIliQllIlCII1CUPlC,l7lIl Rose is one ol. the quietest. llle very seltlom liuou' whether she is with us or ztgztiust us. lloseis emu- tluet lllL'l2lSSlS1llXYZlf'SHl-llli'l7CSlQ:HWClll5Cll1lXCLllSliOSCIll11f she is the envy und dismay nl! swine nl her el-wse neiehhnrs. lleri-'s wishing rim success, Rose. Silence is gultlenf' ,XRXIIIXX XIXRY lilf l'll.X'I'll l'lI'i'lICllQ Qg Xlusie. .Xruiielzt is ztnntlier nl' the quiet girls nl '29, She tztltes her wnrlq seriously :intl is quite interestetl in lztnuuxtges. Yet with her quietness, .Xrniiqlzt has simply u!llI'CClllfl1C Senior class linr 21 post-grzieltiute. We woucler if she just happens tn meet RH at the sixth perintl or is it IH'CIll'I'ZlIlQCLl. 'l'he lwesl nl luelg is the wish ul '29 lor you. ln quietness :mel in conlttlence Sllillllil'j'0lII'SII'CI1Qlll.n eXl.lCl'f .XXX INJXYD l reneh, -l, .lg Q, .ig llll'CZlSllI'CT, lg Class Play, 3, X. .X. llescilt'ec.l:'l'l1:tt '2Xl lizisrlic1mts1 winning smile in llolyulae Ilieh Sehoolg hut wc fear that this sulmiect wuultl he returned mzirlteel not LlL'l5Zlf2ll7lC.ll For whu wuulel tnlte the negative siclei .Xl's uclmircrs rezteh from Staunton in the south In lllilliston iu the iltwtli-f witli llolynlte lliyh luiviue its shzire. Clive the little girl at big ltztuelfi l ler lnveliness l never knew until she smiletl nn me. Xtlnliwli is une nl the len' emiscieiitintis memlvers ul 'ZW l rrtm llnwt-ver lzir ztpurt nur paths nun' straw, we sh:ill zilwznrs re- memlter .Xelolpll :is :in ulsliuiug :intl ueniznl eninpzinion, uncler l'i-rsisteney shzlll gtltttlys lie lri1'eItuts:t.ii l lllVKUllll5lCSl14NHlSl-lllllililillll,ZlLl2lSllOl,lUf',1l pnuuelolisweet- ness stir well :intl ynu ll1lYl iflL'l'l.llXYL' llIltlQ'l'NlIlIlLlll1I.l she is quite Iinntl ul- Purley Student Cliuneil :irni-liztmls eln enme In fi X Yu - h 1: Q2 q - - Y ' Y Y 1' - ROXIICO .Xl.l'fX.rXNl3ICR DIG.-XS Football, 4, 3, 2, lg Basketball, 4, 3, 'lg Track, 4, 3, 25 Phi .Xlphag l renchg skssembly. lfccel One of the several athletic geniuses of '29, Ile is a letter man in football, basketball and track, Many times have the football players of the surrounding schools been taken right ofli their feet by Pop,s tackling. Yet with such greatness, he is quiet and unassuming around school. Perhaps his many friends would really give you the inside story, if you inquired. His limbs were cast in manly mould, lfor hardy sports or contest bold. lCS'I'lll'iR l.Ul'lSli DlfNll.rXNl Round the 'I'ableg Q, 4, 35 Xlusicg French. 'fltlssiew is a very considerate person. VVhen she sets about to doa thing she is sure to succeed. lfsther has made a fine stand- ing in her high school seholarshipgthe result of hard and con! tinued study, No one need try to coax her out if there is still studying to be done. l worked with patience which is almost power. CILXIRIC RLXRIIC l'II,l.l'1RT Yice-President of Uermang Q, 4, 3g Round the Table. 2. Claire is a member of the famous Hlillert Family'-and of course that explains everything. She likes all sports and par- takes in quite a few. Yet with these accomplishments she did not forsake her school work, She is an all-around girl and greatly admired by her classmates. .Xll that is left to say now is success and a healthful wish for happiness from the class ofl29. Constant as the nothern star. -IUHN l R.XXClS l .Xl,l.OX .Xssemblyg Stamp and Coin. .lohn is a friend to all. and a real fellow. He is the best ex- ample of 'flood things come in small paekagesi' that We could discover. That must be the reason for all those big things John is always doing. Neyer worry, john you'll grow up to be a big boy some day. Wie hope you'll at least reach 5 ft. The better known the greater is his worth appreciated. .XNNQX l l'iN'l'UX Round the 'l'ableg Q, 4, .ig Music. Here is our .Xnna-one of '2f9's most peppy members. Lunch time is her favorite period, and Saturday her conception ofa perfect school-day. On every occasion .Kuna is ready with a chuckle. ller unfailing good nature has made friends for her not only among her own classmates but also among the under- graduates. She is bright and full of fun And loved by everyone. Page Thirty-three if NUI' Y'lzi'r1y-Ufnur' -a 'Sunnah-if, 'W ei' Ti--,,,,Y -. A NLXRNIORI IC I I l'il.lD Round the 'llableg Q. 4, 35 Spanish, 3, 25 .X. .X., 4, S, We have no fear, Xlarjorie, for your success in your chosen career for you will be aided by niany friends. llei' personality lirst dazzles you and then captures you. Xlarjorufs ready wit, clever sarcasni. and pay repartee inalte her prominent in the Senior class, She possesses one of those happy -eo-lucky dispos- itions which laughs at troubles. lie as active in your life work as you have been in your school work and your sueeess is assured. She hast wit. and lun. and tire. Nl.X'I I'llC IZICRTI l.X l lSl l ICR Q, 4, ,ig l:1lI1LlQfJI'CllCSlI'Zl.'l, Nlattie belongs to that almost extinct although admirable class ol individuals who are seen and not heard. Yet. at tinies. she is heard for her chief interests are basltetball and niusic, She has played with the lfalco teani and become uuite a star. For the past three years she has been a ineniber of the hand and orchestra of llolyolte lligli School. Speech is great, but silence is erealetx' Xl.XlJIil.IXl'I I l'I'ZCll'IR.Xl.ID Q, 4, 3. Xladeline's natural state ol' mind is rather placid, You never heard her worrying about her hoineyvorlc. Fitz inalies herself agreeable under all circumstances, and this ability nialaes her a friend Worth having. ller lriends claim that her acquaintance is a pleasure, and there are many to vouch for that statement. Wie rneet her like a pleasant thought. Nl.XRtl.Xllli'l' XINRY I l'l'XtiI'IR,XI,l7 C-lee. 2g Music, 2. l,eg's capacity for enthusiasm seems to be boundless. Hut when you inquire-Y' what enthusiasm? Mpeg is one of the most ardent of llolyoke lligh School's fans. lfven when l-er reason for attending the games graduated. she continued her yveelily excursions to :he gym. We coniinend you for that l,eg . '29 wishes you the best of lucls. Fashioned so slenderly Young and so fair. ICJSICPII NI.Xl'RlC'I'1 I9l..XlllX'lC Science, Zg Xssenibly, 25 Phi ,Xlpha, ,ig lirench, 5. Sorry to say, we haven't seen very iuuch ol' Xlaurice. Perhaps your interests have been elsewhere than school, Xlaurice. but even so we would like to have beconie better acquainted with you. You carry with you the deepest respect of llolyoke lligh School. Silence is deep as lfternity. Speech is shallow as illlIl1K'.H CEI , A i fi I Y . tif! e ,ai mii e.- et, ef , KIXRY l l.lCXllXfI Q, 4, 3, llerald, 4, 3, Classical, 45 Round the 'liableg hlusicg lfrench. N1r. Xlockler, how did you get x-l-yi We really believe Xlary is going to ask St. Peter why he closes and opens his gates the way he does and then she'll tell him he is all wrong. .Xlthough Klary's weak point is asking questions, her strong points easily overshadow il. 'lihere is always consolation, Xlary, we just came across a very appropriate quotation for your circumstances. 'l'he urealest men ask questions now and then. lYll.l Rl'iD l l.l'iL'RY Football, llockey, 4, 3, Phi .Xlphag French. Some say Fritz is a woman hater, but, oh-banish that thought. He is only a wee bit shy. lVe should like to have a little glimpse into Wilfred's private life. Perhaps he isn't as shy as he seems. All outside knowledge would be appreciated. llere's to somebody staunch and true. SIMON ,Xl.Bl'iR'I' FLYNN Treasurer Frenchg Phi .llphag Classical. .X minature loadstone, Sy', attracts the eye of every one of the fair sex when he is about. His sincere good nature and pro- nounced class spirit have won him a place in our hearts. .Xlthough 'lSy is quite the dasher he is an ardent student and also a good scholar. .Ks sport editor ofthe Herald he has achieved great success. 'ZX good pal, full of fun, lvell liked by everyonef' XVINIFRICD l'.X'l'RICl.N FLYNN Q, 4, 3, Science, 43 Music, 35 Art, 3. t'lYinnie's locks have been the subject of much comment. ller wavy red hair is the object of immeasurable envy to those of us who are less fortunate in our straight brown locks. Besides HlVinnie's stunning appearance, we assure you that no famous section as 53 could be complete Without her. l or further information concerning her We refer you to her school buddies, Veronica S., and Eileen K. Sweet personality full of rascalityf' l'iYP1l.YN FORD Tall. dignilied, and charming-properly describe HRV. Yet, '29 has heard very little from you, lfvelyn. The reason classmates, you have undoubtedly discovered-her modesty. 'l'here is plenty of time hliyl' take HST' girls for instance. They all think they were modest once but that must have been long, lung ago. Keep up your line work in typewriting. The blushing beauties ofa modest maid. Page 7'h1'rly-jicif EH! l I! N Yu gf 1'hz'r1v-.rift M, A sa- 5.2 -. Y- ,T l R.XXCIS IVORID Xsseniluly, 2g Science. 4g llerald Stall, 41 Conservation. 4, 33 .X. X.. -lg Phi Xlpha. Tuba entered the Sophomore elass ol- llolyolqe lligh School on a l'vieycle,lvut alter he grew up lo he xi Senior he sported one ol his lfnele llenryls creations 'l'he new his splendid Work on the llerald. 'l'ulma plans to attend llartinouth College and grow up to he a lford. .Xge. without doubt. nmn isa wonder. llJ.X l URl'iR Round the 'I'ahleg Q, 4. .igQil1l5SiCill. We talqe pleasure in presenting to you this deinure Xliss. liver heard of her? ll. during the year, you had chaneed In peek into SY, the lirst period on Xlonday, you would see lda very studious -- poring frantically over X irggil or Rex iew Xlalh. Never mind. lda -would we all had your anihition. .Xnd hefore we say .Xdios, we have only to wish you good luck. health. and happiness. ller heart was in her work. Xl,XYl3l'Il.l.l'I 1i.X'I'IlRYN l'ORS.XNlDl'fR Q5 l'renehg Xlusicg .X. .X. Xlayhelle holds the endurance record for keeping up the eonversalion when everybody else is pepped out. lint shels always sweet and dainty. which possibly accounts for her numerous luoy friends. Xlziny a girl in U goes to Xlaylvelleis desk when she has a run in her stoeltinu to use her needle and lhread. X friend in need is zi friend indeed. lilCR'l'lI.X l.Ul'lSl'i l lilClfl..XNlD Q, 4, .ig Sophomore Playg Senior lllayg l'citure C'oinnii11ee, Bert is a girl who has certainly become very popular during her course at high school. Shels such zi good sport and a regular girl that you just ean't help lilqing her. She is :in active nieinber of the Girl Reserves. Xlihoever h:isn't seen Bert in a minstrel, has surely missed something. Xl e hope to hear more ol her. 'KX luolubedvhziir source of niischiel' is she ll herever she is. we like to lie. W.Xl,'l'l'IR ICIDXYIX l RUS'I' lfrenehg lfoothall. .ig Classical, 4. 'l'his spry Nhilu ul liunianity is always hard to lind. even though he is in our very midst. NYziddy was one ofthe seleel few who played on the li0OIl3Z1lllCZlII1. While he always appears to he very serious, he never fails to add his eontrihulion ul- eood-huinor to any lun-nialving sehenie. l riends he has inany. foes, has he any Ford. l l'uhzi is alinost as famous for his wise eraelqs as for H . .mr fr A I' QL 'ix--. - f-,,, XI.XRt3.XRl'1'1' NLXRY G.Xl.l.IX'.XN QQ l'renchg Classicalg Round the 'liableg Xlatheniatics. We all know L'l'eg hy her winning personality which has aided her in obtaining an abundance of lasting friends. Besides we classify her among our brilliant students. She in- dnlges in all kinds of sports and is typical of the real girlf, Alust watch and you'll see this classy miss speeding over the avenue in her imported Cunningham, 'IX friend ol gold to those who really know her.'7 RUSH CLXRIEICR Round the 'l'al:leg Xlusicg Q, 4, 35 .X. gtg Year Book Stall. Readers. allow me to introduce the best natured girl in '29, Xo one has ever seen Rose the least hit angry and that is say- ing a lot. She is erlicient in her studies and never stingy with her knowledge. She'd walk a thousand miles with anyone during his ioyful days and two thousand during his sorrowful ones. Wie know she'll he repaid for her generosity. Whole hearted. loyal, just one to whom you'd entrust all you hold dearest. 1 IIICNRY -IQSICPII KLXRIUXXID lfrenchg l'hi .Xlphag Scieneeg Swimining Team. llenry is very well known about the school hoth by the faeulty and his classmates. .Xlthouyh he loves a good time, he doesn't allow it to interrupt his lessons. llis outstanding scholastic ahility was made more evident hy his appointment as alternate for .Xnnapolis Xcademy. Hen are used as they use others. li.X'l'lll'iRlXl'i l'.X'1'RlCl.X KLXYIN Round the Table, lg French, 3g Science. -lg Q, 4, 3. There is nothing like bubbling: youth, so thinks our Kay.' Charming and rosy-checked, she is as well known to the op- posite sex as she is to her own. Xkho among us is not familiar with liay's cheery smile? We all like Hush too, Kay None but herself can he her equalfl lf.XRl.S'l'OX xl.XBll'iS Ul'.ll.XX Qrehtfstra. 4, 3, 2. Qne ol llolyoke llig1h's students who hasn't shone very much in school events, yet he always makes himself known is Sailor, We hear lroni his acquaintances that he is girl shy. 'l'hat is very unusual in this day. and age. HSailor. Qnce you get started, you'll never cease. Casting aside this great fault, he sure is a real sort of chap. ualodesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues, l'i1ggr Tflllfff'-.'t'I'fIl . . 1 , - .M wif F- - Q5 '..:: -ZX 1 f-Y 1 Y ,,.- ,......, QF' v1 Puge' Tf11'r!5'-eiglzl X1.XIlY111'1RX111l'I'1 Q.4,.1gS11111111'11. .15 1'1l'l'l1C11,-11c11IlSS1Cil1,'1Q 1.1, 1, J. 11111 11111111 1111111' Il1llC11 11-11111 x1Il1'5'. 813191 1'1l111L'I' ll 11111111 s111'1 111 g1I'1. 13111, 1,1111 55'1111t 11111111s1--11s1111c111115 111 x1L111l. S1111 111115 1llfl' 15881 11111111 111111 115'c1'5'111i11g s1111 111111s, 11111 111111 s111'c15' 1151111111 S171'IlC1111l11I br111i11111 1111111 11131. X1:1r5'. 111115 11111 11111111111 111 s11111111ss have11111115'1'1111ys1111'5'1111111111 111115' 51111 111 11111 11111111511 5111111 CSI1l1l1l1C 1:11:11-1-11111 11111. .1I1L1S1111 111c5' u11z1-11. 11111151111 11111 511111111-1'-111-15 11411211 111111 s1111111 11111111 111111111 1111115 1111s111111111155'1 X1.XRG.XR1C'I' 1,.X1XI1l'1XC'lC CIICRR XRD 51111111111111rc Q111ss 13111511 R11111111 11111 111111113 Q. -1. ng 1'1'1111111. X1111'y111'c1--s11111i11g. 1OYZl131L'. 1110 s1111'11 111 111111111111115- 11121115 11111 c111ss11111111. 11011111 1111115511 2lS 1,1'U.u 'I'11 s115 111111 S111'1s11ll1Q1 is 11111 111spc11111111111'11111.'1'111111111111111-11151is1111111-111ss,1-111 111 1111 1lC'I' 1.l'1CI1C1 1111 1111c 1111111111 :1s11 1111' 111111'11. l11111s1-11111111-15' 111111115 is 1111- 11111153111 111 11111115' ll 55'11111'5' 1C'ZlC111'1'.S 11111111 51111111 1I1'I' 11111- s115'11r1111cc c1111111111rs C5 11151111112 s1111 y1111s 111-1611 911111 s1i11 11111' 11'lll'I11IlQ YY1111 11111' 11115 s 1111'1'11:1s11s. 11.X1'R.X .X1D1'l1.IX1C 1311111119 Q. -1. .11 1111111111 .Xrt 1211111111 1111111111111 11111110 is 1111c11 111 11111 111111. 51111-11111111 1111 1111 11111111111 110111 11111 1'1111'11111 111 21 1111s1111' 1111' Fc111111' L1!l11Ci'S, 1.11111'11 111115' 1111 1'1e11c1111111111111111111111111111111. 11191101111 1111115511111 1All1l11b.ll11L1 11111 1'cst111' 11cr g111111 1111i111s 11111 11111 I1llII1C'I'L1'l1 111 1111111111111. .X1'1 is 1'1155'1'1'. 1CIJX.X 1i1JI.IlIi1'Il111 X111s1c. .1. lg 1'11111c11. 11. .11 Q. -1. .11 '111111' 13111111 511111. 1'1111111 is 111111 111' t11cs11 s115' 1111111 1'r1:111111'11s 111111 111111 5C1K111II1 s1111s 111151'1111z15's. S1111isas11111115'111111g1111d sc11111111'. I1s115'1111ss Il1ll1iCS 5011111111 11111, 1'1L1I12l. 110.11 YT5' 1111'1111151111' il 1111 11111. 1K11s11s111-11 111211 s11111e 11115' 55'c'11 11c111' of 1'1L111i1 11s 1111121111 s11111'1111:1'5 111 1111 11t11e1'111a11 X111 C111111111. 11111 11111ssma111s111'2'?111151111111111 51115 1011111111111 111 11115 11 11a11 s11c11 2111 11ss11c11111' 111 1111-11' 1'111111s. 'AC115C 11111111 1.5'1111r11 c1'111111 1s 11111'.u 1.111113 CIU1.17111'11lK1 .Xss1:1111115'. Zg 1,1l1A11D1111,-1. 5. ,X 111116112111115-SO-1llC1i5' C111111. 1s .1111111.-A llis UIAVZKICS1 51111111- uess is E1 1051 1111' t11r1115'111g a 111111. ,l111111 11111 11111110 Il 111111111 believe 11c1s white 11 s11111co1111 11s11s 111111 111. 1'111w115'11r. 5111 111115' 111rgi5'c 111m bcc1111s11 111 1115 c1111111'1111111-s. 111115'111'1111ss. 211111 111111115 to make fr1c1111s. HA good speech is11 g111111 thing, 11111 11111 511111111 1s11111111111y. ,5 W ,avg-2 QE-Y . 3g.1.- 4-, : XIURRISti1lI.IJI'IXlil'Il41I l'res11le11111f Xlnsie. 45 Xl11s1e.4..1.l. l3el1c1lclltl1en111s1Ci11n11ftl1eClass.Xlirrrisisllutintly :-een in 1l1e lllllilflll pl'11QI'ZlHlS 11i1.'e11 i11 selmrwl hut l1:1s playetl in 1l1c Struncl 17lACllCSIl 2i 11s well. 111- wc111ld11't he ll hit s11rprised. Xlrwriis 111 see Yfbll i11 the New York Sy111pl1c111y 11l'SOlllfT such Il1Jll'll r1re1111iz111i1111. With 11ll those ,good points, Xlf1rrisl1as:1n zttlclecl lCllllII'C' his wil. Yon lllllf' 11l11'11y's alt-111-11tl 1111 l1ir11 111 set il l'CI1l1lI'll i11. Xl11sieistl1e11r1111'1111111's ljilI'I121SYLl4.vi ll XRRY ISXXC'ClUI,IDW1XSSl'IR .XSSL'llll7l5'. lg 511111115 illltl Coin. 4. .lg Cilee. 4. llotz1 isc111ec1ftl1e lmys wlm is iwssessetlc1lel1ee l'11l11ess Zllltl i11el11s11'io11s11e-ss. lle l111s received the rewards for his llllftl wtvrlq.lorhis1111n1el111s11pi1c111'ecl1111 rl1cl11111m'r11ll IW1i1Ilj'TllI1CS. Yet. we lIIlClCl'9T1lIlCl l1e is 111,111 writing: Il lvrmlt on Hy l irst l.me .Xll'11ir. XYt111'1 l1e s111rtle tl1e irorltl thnf? Ile l111s spent s11111e time in tlevelwiwiiiy 1l1is IlH.Y'I'2lllNK' Zlllil it slmnld prove 21 lwrnx 111theCrnningtYe11C1'11IiOI141lll0lj'c1l1elliUl1SCl141r1lsIl1tlCl1lS. Y1111tl1n111s1l111xeitslli11Q. l l.ORlfXCIf CZURIDUX tj.-4.31Xl11sie.lg.X..X.gSpz111isl1..i. l. 'l':1ll-L11l11111t11hliei11g. l lc1re11ce is 1l1e pt-1'su11il1c111i1111 of help- linlness. She is ve1'ysc-ldc1111 latelor sel1f1l11stictl111ies nncl she is never late for other things. For inst11nee. when Llis11cmsitir111s were lacing tlis11'ih111ed sl1e 11111st l111xe heen there helcwre the urltes o11e11etl il une Cilll kinclge hy the klllillllf' ul l1CI'.S. l1's niee 1:1 he !1111111':1l, il' f'Oll.l'C Ilillllfilllj' nieef' S,XXIl'ICI.U1JRIJUX l,I'ClIL'5lI'2I. 4. 3. lg liantl. 4. ,lg Phi .Xl11l111. 4. .ig Stzunp and Coin. 3. lg Xlnsie, 4. 35 lfrenclt. 4. nsilllllllyu is rz1tl1er special to look 111 :111cl 111ll4 11itl1 as well. lle l111s ll PlCElSZllll tlispositioli. is CZISY 1og1ct11cc11111i11ted with, Zlllll tl1erefwre l111s the cntirc student l7OQlf'Ol1 his list of friends. llc is 1111 11ecc'111111lisl1ed violinist and is the class CylHl7HllSt i11 the llillltl, Oh' yes. we 11ll agree lllill S11111111y is one rwf llll' nirmst Ptjplllilf fellows 111 llrmlyrwlte llieh. Xl11sieistl1ere11l llIllYt'TS2ll speech ul I1l2llllilIlCl.u NIll.l7.X I.IX.XC3R.XNlSI'1 liivnntl 1l1e l11l1legQ. 4. 3gCIe1'1111111g c.llZlSSiCillQ ller11ldgGlee. X sweet lielpfnl girl is Xlilda fifillllrfx. Xlways ready to II'llHSlillC Yirgil for those who 1311111101 LlIlClCI'STZ1IlCl it. ller 1111tie11t e111111bili1y l111s heen re1'e11led i11 the successful way i11 which she has carried 1111 hoth llfl' stntlics 11nd her wnrlc on 1l1e ller11l1l. She who swws eotirtesy ruaps l'rie11dsl1ip. Pun' 7lfJl-ffl lllilS1' Q I! is yt -ze., , A 1325- -if - ' Y- f-gf'-3 ,Q . V, K K 4 Page Forty Nl.XRG.XRl'l'l' UIl1'l.'XNI'lY o, 4, 5. generosity has been experienced hy tnztny ol' her pzils. Wliere could one Hnd rx more amiable girl or zi more lxidy helpnizitef K merry heart inzxketh zu cheerliul countenance. l5.XRli,XR,X ROCIICRS 4IRl'1.X'l'UX Round the 'llalwleg Q. 4. 3. Hob is well liked hy all her elzissnizites heeziuse ol' her over- Ilowing good nature :ind her eagerness to uid everyone. She displays an interest in all school zitliuirs :intl is well liked hy both teachers and students. Of liztrlvztrri. it is sullieient to say, at pal good. ll friend true. She who lives and laughs must sure do uellf' ICIDXYXRIJ -IOSICPII URICIQX Xssenibly, Zg Senior Dance Committee. ,X jolly good fellow is he, ls who? Willy Sid Cireen ol course. lle has 21 pleasing smile and :tn open heart lor every one. With whomever he has associated. he is termed :ts the zidinirable colleague with the ready sniile. Ready :it henrt and ready :tt hrtntlf' IXNHCS l R.fXNClS URIl l lN Classiealg Scienceg lfrenehg Phi Alpha. No need to introduce ,Iin1my for his smile is quite sttllici- ent as 21IllIlII'OdLlCIlOI1.,XlfllOlljJl1llClSIliTll1ClZlllCSI luoy in the class, he takes his place among the niost popularones, ,lini1ny', helongs to that certain class ol people who seeni to succeed in making: the world more pleasant. True to your word. your work. :intl your friends. ,IUHN -IUSICPH GllIl l lN .Xsse1nbly.2g Phi Xlpha, 4g lfreneh, 3. Although Alohn hasn't made inuch noise while in llolyoke lligh, we know he has been absorbing 21 great deztl. Vie know what ,lohnls future will beg not only bright lor himself. but life's pathway Will be made smoother for all with whont he comes in contact. 'Tor he was just the quiet kind. whose natures never yaryf' Sonic people think Klztrgztret is quiet hut perhziys her friends know better. She is zi good nzttured friend :ind her 1 '1 1 H -2 A- -E A - 3., -, f li.X'l'lll'lRlNl'l l'.X'l'RlCI.X ClRll l lN Xlusicg Student Council, 5, Zg lfrenchg Q5 Classical. Kay is another of the bright lights of '29, She reads l.atin so quiclsily that even Xliss Xllen can't keep up with her. liesicles, she can giye in detail the latest runtor or rt colorful description of what's showing in town. ller good nature is a thing to he admired and encouraged. She's loyalvle. dependable, honest and true - ,X regular girl. GIQORGIC CIPXIJICRSOX . , . . . , , ,Xsse1nhly.2g Phi .Xlpha, 4, ng Swiinnnng, -I. ng X. X., -1, A, Zg Science. 3. Georges hair, his naine, and hintsell cheer and lirighten all alwout hint. lfs wecially his hair which is tuite reel, indeed. . l Rentetnher what is usually said about red-haired people. George so he a good lvov. ,Xll fooling aside, George is a larre , . , 3- fellow with a large heart, and if success is measured hy size, we feel sure that Geox' re has a great future ahead of hint. P- . Not to know nie argues yourself unlqnownf -IOIIX II.XI.ICY .xS9C1NlJlj'. This lad might well he called ntisehieyous blohn. not that he is at all harmful hut sonietintes he does annoy his teachers. lxle really bali:-ic that -lohn could tally all day on Sonic Xew Pranks for the Seltoolroonif' Hush mirth and no sadness ,Xll good and no lwadnessf' DORIS MAY ll.Xl.liI'1'I' Round the I alule. 2g Xlusic, 25 Q. 4, .lg .Xrt. 3, lg lllee. -lg .X. .X. Friends, you err not in lacing interested in this ehartning lassic. ller lovely manners and sweet personality would recom- mend her anywhere. .Xlthough quiet and unassuming, Doris is trite hluc. llere's luclc to you Dot and may your future spell ' ' ' l 9 W S-u-c-c-e-s-s with Capita t. .Xs inerry as the day is long. .XXX Cll.Xlil,U'l l'I'1 ll.Xl,I, Q, .ig llerald, -l. 31 Cllzissical. -l. Did you eyer see so ntuch energy in so little space? Char- ! lotte is one of the capital 'l'lte's in our class. YYhat would the llerald do without our Charlotte? She is also the editor-V in-chief of our Year Book Statl. Some go-gettext, eh what? 'l'he path of duty is thc way to gloryf' Pzflgz' lfurfyt' out X! . 3 . -1 ,Bl-,gh f ,Q .i, -gif Q dm' sun XIII lim liii 111 L Ifirlyf ff :- ai lin XIXRY IIXXIICI. l - ' ' 7 12.4, . , .X. X.,-l, .ig Xlusic, -. lclx Ll lulg up,snnle-nel ywui' lips. Nliss llziniel. Nlury s love ln ll2lYC her picture Lzilyen. Slim' liars cmnpnsed ai neu Q Ne and Xlr. licllgin and llle Cziiiieixif' lust lowly :xl ry's piclure and you nizly lie sure tliul slie fnlluwell Xlr lic-lliin's directions. She luis un unexliuustilwle supply nl' lun Wil, and lizippy lzxugliter. 'flnd wil its llfillij' lent, nilliwul tlie slinufi Cilfllliillf ll,XXlXlUNlJ Kieorue In one nl tlumse fellows wlio is ZllNYllf'S yy illine to lielp za lriend in distress. llis ready wil und snappy ernnelvzielas lIZlYl Cll!ll?ll'Ql liini to gain il yyide circle nf friends. 'illways ready, always ilu-Ve. ,Xlyyuy s Willing tw do liis 5llil1'k'.. XlYR'l'I,li ll.XRRlIC'l' ll,XlQIJ,XIi ICR ind tlie 'l'zilvle, 2g Xlusic, 3, 25,X..X.,fl,Q3g.X.Q,-1.3. ll lin is lull ml pep :ind lllXYilj'S Vezidy lm' luni -N mu yuessec 11- f Xlyi'l is. Slie's zxlwziys nn tlie en, lwut still slia-'s neyer to busy tn filler ready and przlctiezll zissislaiice In :inynne in dillieuliv. lleies wisliing you youd luclyl She is lyind l!i'Zll'lCLlllllilSt'l'YlCC2ll1lC,n IQICIIKILIJ BYRON ll.XSlxI'll.I. l'lii .Xlpl1:1.fl. .ig Science. .ig Student Cinuncil, 49 Xssenilily. 2, 'l'r:1cl4. -l, .ig Soccer. -lg .X X 4 3, 7 llzxye ynu ever' coniluined lvotli your llmugliis and upiniuns und Cl1ClC2lYOI'Cll to picture :ln ideal young inunf Strange to confess, l lizue made nuinerous ntleinpls and my resullsl1:1yc revealed Ilie nzlnic: Oli Dick llzlsliell. lfol' to spezilg True ol n, one of lns numst ey idenl qualities is sporlsinzinslnp. Ile who runs nizly rezulfy llI'Il,I'1N ll.XSSl'I'l I' U, -lg l'rencli..1g .X. X., -lf, J. llassieu is one of the quiet. llIlZlSSL1Illllly ineniliers el' ilu class. We slmll always renienilvei' lier cligirming sniile and per- sonality. llclen's willingness to lu-lp olliers lizls 51ZllllK'Cl for liei sl ol friends in llolyolie lligli Fcluml. l'iarnesLness and sp01'1 :irc olleu IlL'lgl1l5UI'S.u i t , Y y, dv. A, l'1l.S.X IIICNCIIICI. 1 . Xlusic, 3gC1erinan.4, RQ,-t. J. llail to one of our girl athletesl What would the girls' basketball team haye been without lilsa as forward? She is also a Senior life-saver. If you want to get rid ol the blues just ,lOlIl l'ilsa's company. she has a smile for everyone. lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. GI'iR'l'Rl'IJ1'i l3lCR'l'll.X IIICXCIIICI. Round the lable, lg Science, -lg German, -l, ,ig Q, 4, 5. l.ike her sister lflsa. 'l'rudy is quite an athlete and a good remedy for the blues. ller fayorite pastime in thesuinmer is tennis and skating in the winter. YYe'll never forget those good times we had in gym will we, 'l'rudyf , Happy is she whois content. XY.Xl.'llliR IIICXIJICRSOX .Xssembly. 25 Phi Klpha, 4, .ig X. X., 4, 5, 25 Science, 4, 5. llolyoke lligh will miss liialter. llis eood fellowship, sin- cerity and incentive for work are the qualities that will gain him success. ,Ks a student he was ambitious, and as a com- panion, a jolly good lellow. X most sociable chap, With great ideas beneath his cap. l Rl'1lJl'1RlCk IIICRIJICR Freddie is a good worker both in and out of school. llc is a humorous, happy-go-lucky sort of fellow. always liolting and fooling. 'Ll'ireddie is the lcind of friend that helps to shoo away the blues. Good luck l redl I'll work hardfbut not too hard 'l'o gain my endfl BIILDRICD IIUIDY Round the Table, 2g Q, Eg Klusic. lfyeryone cannot help but admire Xlicltey's beautiful long: auburn hair. She's good natured too. No one ever saw her otherwise. Besides being able to maintain her standing: in the social life of her classmates, Mickey has done well in her studies. uCl1CCI'fLll!1CSS is an ollshot of goodness and of wisdomf' Page l nrfy-lftrrf l :gr l nr!3'5fo1tr il- I! N Ys 5, 4, A sg iv - A gi, ag., ,Y ., ,, cn'- l Rl'1lJl'IRlCIi l,tJL'lS fItJl l Xl.XN .lssemhlyg 25 Phi Xlpha, 4. 35 Science, .ig Xlanager Soccer, .ig .X, .X.. 4, i, Z. Dutch is one of '29's best looking boys. We have heard that he is quite at heart hrealter too. .Xnyone in his company cannot help hut feel the effects of his happy. cheerful, disposis tion. WR- wish l red success in the future. The glass of fashion, the mould of litJLllll.u I'IIDY'I'Ill'I l,II,I.l NN IIOQLXN Round the 'Vablt-, 25 Q, 4. 35 lfrench, 4, 39 Music, 4. ,ig Science. 4. l'idie is one of our sweetest and most demure misses. When we say she's sweet and demure we don't mean that she isn't peppy cause she sure is. l'i:lie has been seen at most of the school games. She has a smile for everyone. lYhat would we have done Without her? l'ix'erytliing succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. l'iDXll'XI7 IIIQXRY HORN Orchestra, 4. 35 German. .lg Science. 3. '29 is proud of its talented mnsieian. lfdmuntl sure can tickle those ivories. Un niany a Yliednesday and Friday mornf ing has lfdmund guided our faltering footsteps safely into the .Xuditorium and we have never gotten tired of hearing him play at the exccrises. We certainly expect great thines of ltdmund in the futurel Ihere is no truer truth ohtztinalile fly man. than comes of music. l'll,lZ.Xl5l'i'l'll lUN.X lltll Sli Q, 4. Betty is one of the cheerful yootl natured girls in our midst. Nlay the coming years bring success and new friends to you, Nliettylu Good nature is worth more than ltnowledye. more than money to those who possess it. Kl.XRU.XRl'l'I' llL'fX'I'l'iR Xlargaret is an unusually quiet girl and that's perhaps the reason why we have heard so little of her. these last three j'CZ1I'S. ,Xlthough she may he quiet she certainly will amount to some- thing in this wide world. 'sSilence is sweeter than speech. W! NB fl , c Ji - sz tt? ,, fcn.,.... 1: Q. 4. Xlpha, 4. VIOII xru I'1S'l'Ill'IR Xl.XRGrXRl'f'l' I houxsrox What was Huntington lligh's loss was our greater gain lfsther just came to llolyolce lliyh School at the heginning of her Senior year. She was vice-president of her class at llunt ington. .Xlthough she has been with us lor only a short tinic she has already won for herself a large number of friends. LX life that moves to gracious ends. RICILXRID IQXXI' Phi .Xlphag ,Xsseinhlxx xou scc hun then in he comes lilac Now you hear hiin--now I' J U the Big Parade his face all shining uith the joy of heing, alive. Ilis scholastic ahility soon proved to us that his tiinc was well taken up with school. llc has always done the un expected and no donht will continue to clo so. Push and succeed N S'l'lCl'Ill'IN 1i.XRl'OXYlCZ Student Council, 35 Gleeg Xlnsic, -lg French, 4. .lohn is thc posscssor of a line. rich tenor voice which always enjoyed at the school exercises. 'l'he lioys' Glcc Clnh claims hint as one of its most valuable nictnhcrs. We hope to hear something: ahont that Voice in the future, .Iohnl O he could sing the savageness out of :i hear. U' ROSIC liliI,l llll R Rose's outstanding leature is her hair. YYQ have all hcaicl say that a liery temper accompanies red hair. hut strange to say Roscfs friends say she has the sweetest disposition. ut wish her all the luck in the world. livery individual nature has its own heautyf' UICORGIC .XNTIIONY l Q llantl, 4, J, 25 Urchc tri 4 t 7, Stamp .intl Coin. .wg l'ln -st, l'l I llllill 1 - Q George is one of llolyoke l'ligh's -iolliest fellows with a heart as large as a house and at all times is ready and willing to help the other fellow. lit his tleetls von will lcnou hint Ptzgc furiyvjzi R331 l ' - rag, Q Y af f-,E3,,Y,q,,-,Y g 5,--izt ' l'IlI.lCl'IX l,Ol'lSIC liliI,l,Y French, J. that she has elz1ss.llersmz1rt clothes have made her the envy of numerous girls. lfileen, hy the way, mziltes quite il hit with the lioys.', She smiles :und smiles :ind will not sigh. CIRXCIC tIlfR'l'Rl'lJlC lilfl.l.Y , . Q, -L .wg Xlusie, -l. Grace is not one ol the high lights of the elzlss hut she surely does some studying. She mnlces herself ugreezzlvle under all eireulnstunres. and this uhility makes her at friend worth having. llere's to Grace, who will always he remembered hx' '79 Grace is QITZICC. despite ol' ull eontrox'ersy.' RtJlSl'1R'l' lil'1l.I,Y Holt is one of the clnssiest hoys in IWZV. .Xll the lellows certainly admired his classy clothes und hoy, he has some neat tiesll xYCillSOllIldCI'ST1lI1LlIllill Bob likes his good times! Ile Capers. he dz1nees,heh:1s the ex'esol'voutl1. Nl.X RG,XRl'I'I' MXRY Ii ICN N ICDY O. 4, 3. .Xt first glance Peg seems to lie very quiet, hut on closer ohservzltion we li nd her to he ll diilierent sort of person. She is pleasant and good nzxtured. ller winning smile is :1 very Valu- :ihle asset. Never idle Il minute. hut thrifty :und thoughtful ul' othersf Nl.XRU.Xlll'l'l' NIXRY lil'lNNl'llDY Round the ,ll1llUll', 2g Q. 4. .lg fl11ssie:1l.4. Prolmlbly youlre not znctluztinted with Peg hut you must. at some time or other heard her giggle. Peg is always ready for fun :and :1 good time hut she also manages to do well in her studies. 'HX merry hc-:irt goes ull the day. Secretary of 'l'rz1x'el Cluhg Student Council, 25 Q, -l, 35 Nlusie. 23 G lxel is one of l9Z'Vs XYho's XX'l1o? girls and we ull lanow fig 'Lies-i : ' ' -7 , if-, -M 7- ' '-4 li.X'l'I I ICRI N IC Xl XRCLX RIYI' Ii I XG Xlusic, -I. Ixzitherinc is 21 nierry, lizippy-gn-Ilielq' girl, the Igind that is always Cl surc' cure for the hlues. Shu is the type mf Il girl who s nizilcc lriends, linr t-x'ei'x'wiiv WLIIIIS In know ll girl I,.XRl,.XR.X IxINt-Slil RX Ruuntl thc' Iuhlc. -5 Q, -I-g I rcnuh, 5. it thc X toulclnl uct alone il this fun'-hznrecl uirl were not I present ut their hzislaethzill gzrinr-s. llcr winning ways and fuls .ut Ilolyolae IIiQh School. I IIer smiles halve chef-real us niztny zu 4l:ry, IDORCXS lil IlI,ICY llwrlf' has worked liard tu get the ninst out ol her high tion to hc Il nurse. Xlzry zleliievcinents crown her t-H'cn'ts. .Xmhition.I I'owerl'nI source of gorul :intl ill. I Illllxllll W Chill lennig Conservationg Science. lov is one nl those students who can successfully niix wurlf :und play. In suninier he can zilwziys he seen swinging his Qolf sticlc and in the winter. pullinu :1 twhnggun or carrying 1 piir uf slqzites. Ile's interestctl in innsl cx'c'rytlii11g including: C'innprt-ss:-tl within his IiI'2lIllL'.i, CUNS'I'.XNCIi IUDICKQIQI. Rllllllkl lllc- Iulvlc. Z3 l'rench, -I. men in douht us tn the prcviulnig niude we hzlxt' only tn lnrml 11 d xshinu, stvlish Cmiiiic who succt-ssliullx' lVk'Ill'S tht- exlrcnies ol Iznslnon. Connie has neu-r nverworlaetl herscll H r - D 4- s -' get hy. II1-nfs good lucltl 'l'nLi1un' lufrnt-ll istulikt- Iierlu-tier. l'nyr lifirlw-if':'rf: I 7 let hnn spcula up who does not ltnnw Iluhhie. 'l'hc lmvs I ehzirniing smile have inaclc I3ohhie unc of the hc-st-lilaeal I school course. She is xx-i'yq11iet :intl just chuclicd full of znnlwi- 'if I i ajgf Fnrly-aiglzi 'E-L -gg.- --,ei--YLYA C3l'1NlCX'lI'ZX'IC IiONAl'.XC,' li .X Q, 4, ng Conservation, 4, J, Xlusie, 4, 3, 2. Give 'lflenn an idea that there is some work to do and you may rest assured that it will he done in the liest and quickest way possihle. She is dependability personified, which mixed with a sense of humor makes one fine combination. lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. XYlI.l.I.XNl l..Xl.I.Y Phi .Xlpha, 4, 3, Sxviniining 'I'eam, 4, 3, lg lireneh, 4, Drama- tic. 4. 3. Behold! lilamming Youth. lfany are in douht as to who is the pride of the girls of 1920, just look up Hill l.ally. Surely his curly hair and Winning smile have made many agirl take notieel! Bill has taken for a motto, l,et the fairer sex chase nie, l'll do the picking. Xlhoopeell ,Xll mankind loves a lover. CZICORCIIC IMXXIXX .Xlthough George isn't the most popular fellow in the class, he has friends galore .Xs for brains, George surely wasn't slighted when they were passed around. We haVen't heard what he expects to do hut We are sure lu-'ll he successful. Success comes to those who work. KIOIIN l'llII.ll' l..XXIl3lCR'I' Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, .Xssemhly, 2, X. .X., 4. john is that happy-go-luclay sort of fellow who always ap- preciates a wood imlqe and knows how to tell them too. llis good nature has won for him many a pal during his high school career. Next to virtue. the fun in this world is what we can least spared' Ill l'll l..XKl l3l'IR'l' Science, 4, 3, lg l'rench, 4. 3, Q, 4, 33 Glee, 4. Ruth is the little girl who always seems to he in a hurry. llihether it's around the halls at school or around the race tracla at gym, shc-'s always in a rush. .Xnd listeii-- oh ye pedest- rians-Ruth has been promised a motorcycle for a graduation present. Now, we won't he alule to see her at all as she whizzes IHISI. 'HX life that moves to gracious endsfl M... - - -lOSl'il'l'llXl'1 l..XXl7l'IRS Q, 4, 35 lsrench, 4, 3. lo is what we can call Z1 peach ol Z1 tgirl. Shc's et great lun loyer, :incl is very good in sports, especially skating. .Xside from these, she is lsind and considerate. When YOLIQFC in trouble, you can always depend on jo to help you. With such nice ways, -Io will surely get along in life. l.et what will he, he. Nl.XRG.XRl'l'l' l.l'l.XRY Q, 4, 3, Classical, 45 l rench, 4, 35 Xlathematics, 4. Xlztrgztret is one of our most to he admired students. .Xs ti scholar, she needs no recomniendzttion. Virgil wzis un easy mzirlq for Margaret. ller winning smile will he :ts much of :tn asset to her in latter life :ts it has been throughout her years at high school. She linds the ioys of heaven here on earth. ROHIC R'l' lilDW.X RID l.li.XRY lfoolhall, 4, 3, French, 4, .ig Spanish. 3, 23 Classical, 4, 3, Phi .-Xlpha, 4, 3, X, X., 4, 3, 2. If yon do not lcnow l'mol'w', you have failed to lqnow one of the best fellows in the class of 1929. Bolt is one ofthe star three-letter men in our class too, for he was the mainstay on the fomlnall team. He also was in the limelight in the basket hull :ind hnsehull teams. So, boys, if you want to hztye :1 good time Inst pzll it with Holm As merry .is the day is long, C'llIiSFl'l'fR l.lfSSl'fR lfootlmzill, 4, 3, 25 Swimming 'l'eztm, 4, 3, 25 Baseball, 4, 25 'l'rzicl4, 4, 3, 25 Phi Xlphzi, 4. l'1veryhody likes Chester. lle's ll letter man in football, swimming, and trziclcg he has also represented H. H. S. in htisehzill. Chet is at very aereeuhle and ohliging fellow always ready for zi good time. lle holds the attendance record at zmhnut ill pc-r cent. l :im not in the roll of common men. N E'l lll lf l.l'fX' l 'Nl li Q. 5. Nettie is tall and stately :ind possesses at cliztrining smile zind personality which have won her many friends during: her high school course. Net is also at good dancer and hopes to mzilte dzincinu her profession. llere's lnclt to you in anything you nndertultel Gentle in method, resolute in action. l lhihsgr lfwly-111-115 111 -5 -J 3,1 , -,fy 1- lD111lU'I111X' 1.IP1'X1 XX X. X.. -1, O. -1, X111s11. 2. XXI11-11111-1111111s111111-1112112111111511111-1111-1-1111111111-11111-111115 511 111 1j111.n 1J111U C1'l'11l1I11X 1-1111 s1111', 11'j1'1111'11-1-11-1'111111 1111 1111-1151111-11111111-111:1111111111111111111-1' 111111111111 111'l1i1l1'i1'1I1N , 1 1 . 1 111 f111u 1111- 11111111111 1111- L'El11 111-1111s 111 1111111-. X111111s 111111 111 1111- -111111s 11131 115 111- 1111 11111111' 111-11 Sw1-1-111 11111 5111- 5111-1111 111111 1111111-. S XR XII 1,l1'SI11'I'Z .111111'1111114111. 21 1111111111 1111' 1111111-121 X111f11', 1, 1, 251111, 1 1'1'1'11C11. 21 .X. X.. 4, 1. 2. 1'1x1-1'1111111y 1ill11X'X'S 82111111 111' 111-1' 11111111. 11211111 1'111'11-11 11.111 5111- IS Il S1llL1IlJllS, 1111111 w111'11111y, A111111-111 111111 11111 S11I4L'1X' 511 11111112 111 1111- 111151111-ss w111'111, 111-1' 11c111'1 was 111 1IC1' 11111111. XX'11.1.1 XX1 1.1Z.X1i 11111 X1111111. -1, 15 Xss1-111111X. 23 1'1l'1'IlL'11. 1. 3. X11-1-1 1111- 1111 111 'l47.11111-N11-111-111 sc11111111'1111111111111-lv 1-11 111111-11. .Xs il 11115111-1111111 p1:1X'1'1', 11l'11l11S111I1Ch 1111-111 1111 111111 11-1111 1115 1-any-g11111g 111s1111s1111'111 111- 1111s 1111111c 1111S1S111111I'11'1lC1N. .X111 1111c1- 111 11-1111111111 L15 11111 11111 1111c1- 111 1111-.N C1,.X1i.X .X1,1Q'1'1 1,U1iX'S Q, .15 C'1111s1-1'x11111111, .1. Q11ZlI'il 111111111gs 111 1111- 111111-1 gr111111111111111-1111s. S111-11115 1111 111111111111111 111 1111111g 1111 111-1' 1I11IllCXX'OI'1i 111111 wus 11011-1' 1iIlOXX'11 111 111- 11111-. SlIC1l 111-111-1111111111111 :11111 21-:111111s 11111-11111111 111 111111 will 11r111y S111-c1-ss. 1 11111 11111 511 NCI4111llS, 11111 111111 1 1iIl11VV 1111w 111 11111811.11 X1'.l.1.1I'. IHRX 5 X1:111c 1111s 15L'CI1 11111- 111 11111' 111111-1 111C11l15CI'S, S111-1111s111-1-11 11111 M6111 111 11111' XX11IA1iQ is 1-specially 1wU11C1 111 1'1-111111111. S111- 111:111s 111 I'CIlIl'Il 111 11. II. S. 11111' 11 111111 QI41lL1llLllC, 1 11-1111111111-11-11-1111s11'1111y1111:11111111111-11111111111-.' E7 ri Yu in-as-1'-: -j1'X eQ --Y .-- wr ROI11CR'1' 1.1'C'1'IY S11'1111111i11u '1'1-11111 X11l11I1QL'I'. -1. 11111111111-1111-11. -.'1'I11it' 11115 1111 ll1'L1Q 11111111- 111CI'I'y. 1111111.1- N1 X111 1.YXL'11 111811111111 11111111111-s. 111-11111-1-1-1-1111-111 11111s1- u1'111111 11111 111 110111-11' N111111. 11111 111- X1111'1'f She 11:15 Il SC11111111' cxc1-1-11111g, 11'1s1-.' .XXXX N1.X11OX1fY Nv1'1lI' 150011. -1. 111111'11-1111112111111 1111131111-1'. .X1111:1. C'1..1IR1fXl.1NNlN1l . , , ,. 7 . . 1 51-1'1':1111111. 1. 11 1s 1.'11111'1-. 1111-11s11111, 11111. '1'111i11D1JR.X Xl.XRL'1IIX11i 12,-1. .14 111, 1. 1111s1111-v 11'111'111. N1'1'1-1'111111:1 111111111-111, 11111 111111111 :11111 1111111g1111'111111-111 071111 11111s1- 111111 14111111 1111-c- 11111. 1111 XX'11F11i C1111 11:11111. '1'111-11 ix 1111- g11'1 111111 f11L' 1J111y111I1Q 111'1111'11 011-S. She 111-1'1-1' g1-1 u1'111' 1111-1' 11'111'1'1' 111111 51111111-s. 5110151111-S5011 111111 111111111-111, 111-1' 111-1's1111:11111 1111111115 111-1' 11'1-11 1111111111-11 1111-1111-1' hers. 111111 11111 111111111111-14 111 1111- s111111111111u 1011111 111111 1111s L1 1cr1' u111111 1111c. 111- 13 11111- 111 2115 111-s1 1111 11171111111 1c111111's 111111 11215 1111111c11111-1-1111111111-4511111111111111111-111111114111 111511111111111011115111 X1111'1 IS 111111111c1' 111 11111' 111111t1, 51111110115 Ql1'1S. S1IL' 18 ll 11111111 5111111-111g 11111- 111111111111111's111111611111 111-1' s111111cs 15C'1x17I'C' 111111112- times 1111, lg S1'1c11c1-, 35 Q, -1. 33 5111116111 1'111111c11, 25 111-111111, -13 131111 111111111511111'C.X11112l s 1117 101311111w1-111I1111'c.1111111. 11111, 5111- 15 111111, 11111111111:11'1c11. Z1 17211 111 1-11-1'1'11111-. XX 1-11 111155 X111h1C.'1', 1g 1111111111 1110 1:11111-, -g 1'1-111111. 1. .15 Q, 4. .15 L1111- Q11Zl1l'L' if 11111- 111- 1111- 111-51 11311111113 gilh 111 11111' c111ss, 111111 1110 11111-s1 1111112 111111111 11c1' is 111111 S1112 1111651111 1111r111' 11. 1Y11o is 111111 11111 111111 is 11111'111's s11 s11'cc1 111 111'e1'1'1111111'? 0111- 1iI'lU11'4 S111isI11'c11y11111111111 W1111--.X1111 W1111' 111111114 111111--.X1111 11111 11110 111 11111s11 111-1-11 11111111s 1v1111'11 grasps 1111- 11111s1 111111c1111 111111L'111 ll the f'11+'1' l1f11.- rfffr' WS 5. I lx .Xl.IClC IRICXIQ XIXIQYIS Q. -lg l rc'nel1. 4. .Xlice is one nl tlie rnnisl uttrziclire :irls in nnr elziss. ln- lUI'IllIl2llt'lX'. we didn 1 3:4-I to know lier x erv well ns illness lar-pt lrer fini i f selluril niucli lil llie lirne. Xlfii' Ilie lixilvs lie lxinel In ynn. .Xln'e. l.z1issez clirc les sms, lL'S1lX'OlI'Zl sun prix. lfl.lf,Xl3l'l'l'll IIICl.l'fN Xl.XliX U -l lQclCI'I1l I1 4 ig X X 4 i 7 XX'lioupeel Dill yfni Cx cr liezir ol' Ilie liltle girl wlio is slill growing? Slie's none cnlier Llizin lietly Xlzirx. lic-ily lins sucli Z1 sunny Llispositiun Ilizit one ezinnol lielp lvnl feel guy wlien slie's zilmnl. XXVC wisli lier success in Xl. ,X. C. So lielit of foot, so liulll eil spirit. S'l'.XX I.liY -IMI I X XI.X'l'l'SZlCli Pln ,Xlpli1i.4.J. Stanley lnis lsepl ln liinisell' nineli nl' tlie tiine. XX'e regret this luecziuse wi- feel lliznt lierc is :rn honest griml lellnw. lilmv yo11r'licmr'i1, Staring rnalge zi liule nriisc. ,Xn licincsl rnzin is Ilic rmlnlesi xvurlq nl' final. L'X.X I R.XNL'I'IS XIXYIQIQ 13.4, .ig l'rencli,4g Xlnsigl l'rclLy,pe1itc,:1nd swam, just Iits Iliis elrzirniinu niiss nf the class of 'ZW You needn't lic Il spc-eizil liriencl mil' XlI1lll5 In liasla in the sunshine of lier sniile, lor slie lwstfiws rliis will npnn evcrymic. Du we like it? .Xml limvl llc'r xrziys :ire llie wziys nl' lNlC!l4!1IllI1l'Sw :inil lier pzillis :ire pC:ic'e.'l XX'II.lfIlICIJ Xl.XYl'IR l5ill's Llcsirc for lqnfiwlerlge is liis Llislinynisliing Irziit. Ile lSllAlUlCI.STllCliflllSlIlLlllI1LllllS1l1l4 Linzilitx' irliieli liars wfni for liini Ilie zidniirzuicni of his Irienels. IIIIlQIXIIIIUUIQl3CUI5lCHl1lllH scldoni speaks linl wlien lie cloesfliis npiriiini is usually yixen the Uriylit of way. liesicles liis s1udies, l1ill lnunil liine tfi polex':ii1l1,liurllietrkicli learn zinel:livelm'Llieswirnniinytr-:iin. urlllie wrirlcl lielfings tra Ilia' cl1r'I'QCli:'. ,LY . 5.9 l A N YI - I 4. t ,- -if A gi, 1- ,,, I , W 7, i CIA RA MAR! IC XI.XYU'I I'I'l iicwiiiuii, 5. 23 Klusic, 3. lg Q. 4, 33 IX, AX., 4, Xltliuttgli flzirai lIit1WC'ilI'S to hc zu liztppyfgo-ltlcky, carefree, :start ul' lI1'I'f1ttII, uv ull rt-:ilivc that shc' rcztlly is Very industrious. t'tui:1rit'1ili'ui--. quill ll INIIICt'I't'Iil'Il'llLl,SlIl'll?ISfZlliCI1f,l1C commer- t-i:iI vcuirsc-. :intl xitfix- tiuilt- surc sh0'lI hc 21 very competent 'v1'l'I't'l2ll'X. hum-l Clirl Cl1':tLlt1:ttc.'i tII'ItlIltil'I KIILICS 'I'Iu1t-uilgiiu list-:' ull ticcirgv Xlilcs thc prmtd possc-ssor of an ill suit-Iliuig tlt-tivo uhich mzitlc tht- students in thc lihrary tluilt' uiiutuiiI'tu't:ihlt-. iuuch to clt'lTl'QL S szltisfztctiou. l'iQcx'c1's tlwltfsf uc I-iruix t- him Iitir wtitsitlc tif that Iiti wats tiuitc in thc lizicltsivitttitl uith tht' tiuivt lmis. I Illini :1 Iirtisty,spi1'ilctIruyt1cis thisf' lDtJRtb'I'I IY XIIXIC XIll,I.l'1R Xlusir. 45 Q, -I. Yuu surt-lt' ltuuu fiur MINI, Suu-t. pretty. II'IL'llLllj' ztutl wlitilcsuuic sums hor up iii short. rlud stutlitausf My, wc wish wc had iuorc lilac her. Dot is zilxrztys ruuiuiztgiug into the whys and xxhcrclores of Ituowltrdgxc. lic expect to hear grcztt things OI hcr some clay. Su htixnm. hlithc ztutl tltrIntui:tii'.' II.XRUI.ID ICIJSUX XIIXICR Swiuimiug.4,,Ig.Xssf-1uhly,2gScience,-I,.lgBaudallidtlrcliestrzi, 4, 3, lg Drztiliatics, 4, 3g I rcuch, 4, 35 Phi Klphzt, 4, 35 Klusic, 4 3 7- X X 4 3 Did you ever ycztru Ior a uicc. quit-t, liztudsomc hwy, wlitm V may on fmccztsioii open up and have at rip roaring timcf ,Xpply-Ilartmld Xliut-r-'I'eI. Ishhll llztrold has zt quiet ap- pcmziiictr l7Ci'IlllSC he wears a how tie- -hut tnlcc it from us tlou't clvpcutl on lww ticsl .Xs Ior Iiumwr, uciticc how well and plcutifully the Ilcrziltl has he-cu supplied with -iolics. .Xutl siucc, I ucvcr Llzirc tri writc :ls Iuuuy :is I crm. UILX .XI,ICI'1XItNIt3IO Q, 4, ,ig Isrcuch, 4, ,ig .X. .X., 4g UrCliestrz1.4, 5, Z. II yuu liIIl,'Vk' 'Xliu-uc' like we Ituow 'Xliu-uc' oh! hoy what :I girl, She-'s ccrtzxiuly uipcztcli :iud au ztddititui to any circlt shc graces with hcr churuiiug prcscucc. ,N smile: and friendly wortl from XIiu uizlltcs us hclicxc that Iifc stlrcly has its Iianppy sitlc. I rit-udship cxccls liiiisliipf' l'nl:f' lfzlrli'-lfirfw 1 : - '-n... 111lH' 1 1.5 111. ' 4.4 m1 A. 1 Fw- I 1l,l'l1CX L,'I..11R1'I XIl1X,X1I.XN 1,1.'1..7,11lk1lLh1I.l.2, I11111I1,-1, 11.11111-111111115. -11 1 11111' 13111111,1 111011. 5111111111111: 111' 11r115 L .' 1 '5 1' 1- IN X1 I11151111511 11111 11111 511011 1111111111u 1111 111111155 11111 1'11 111111111111 1511111111 i,1I4ilW. 1111 111111114111 111' 11111: 51111111 111'11111. 111111111111 1111111 111111 r15111'1'111111' '29 ,1l1 1 11111111111'1' 1111111 911111111 21111112 1v11111111I .11'1111. 1'I'l2l1C1l.'1 1 7,1111 11111 v11I'ZlC1i. Q111111 .X1'1 51111 11:15 1!'l1T11. 1111111 l'K'1'1l!i' 111111'11. 11lI.I'RlCIJ 11XC'1'1X'1' XIOQ1 IX ..1. ..' J I. .111. 4g.X5511111l1?1.2'1211-11,1 x1115A 1. 4. .1. 2. 1 1111111-11 1111 11111111111 '. H A5 1' 1 15 11111111 1 1111111 11111111111 1111111 11111 1111111511111 1111111111115 11-11111 11111511 11111111 11111111111 11511 4. ,1 5111111111111115. 11111 5111111141 1111111 1111111 1'111111'11'51111' 1'11I' 11111 4'IlllL 5111111' 1111111 111111 -11 11115 I'C2l111' 11'111' 1 1 ' 1. 1' 1 111 11111I1111J1l111l C1111111111111 p1'f11'111'111111111115 11111 'A 1' 1 J' 1 1 '1 ' ' 1 11111111 15 1'l1I11LII1l11 111111111 111111 1111'11 1'11111'1115111115, 111 11111111111-55111111 111 c1111111111111111 5111111 1111 1'11111' 511'1111g111, .XNXX XI1JRl.XR'I'Y R11111111 11111 '1'2l111l'.Z11J, 1..1. .XH1l2l15111Q111I!111D1!II'1Y1111I'11'1lL1S11I1l11L'11'l11111111ll1L1f11N 51111111. 1 1 1 . 1111111 111111 33111111 111111111111g 11111 1111161 111 girl 111111511 511111 . . L . 11111 5111111- 11111 .X11Il1l. 27 111111 11111111115 1111 1111111'11511111 111 111111111111 11'11111 11Q1' 111111 111111115 51111 11111 111111111 11111111 115. HPL1551111111155 11111112 1111 1110 'l'1'1111111111111 I',II.1C1JXO1I'.R XIUR1. Q.4..1gS111111i511.-1. 1'1'11L 151J111111f'l19'5 1111151 c1111r1111111g111c11111111'5. 1'1'c1111,111111 111111. Q111 111c111111111111 --1111. 11v11115t111' 1lZ'lSIl.1 11111111g11 111111111111115 111 111t51'1'111c 1'11111'5 1'11111'111, 11111 1111111 11 1-I'111'l 115 --11 51111 511 111151 u11111c11 1111111 1211115 1111111111111 C1115 11:15 11111111111 11 5111111 11 ICIIUC1 101' INIJVL' 111'lIl UNC YOUHQ IH'lIl 'A11111' 171l'Zl5lll4k' 111 1lCI' 11111111' 111 1'11111'111. 1CS'l'1fI.I,IC MORRISON Q, -1. .15 1'I'C11C11.-11. .1. 11111 1'.5tc1111' 11111 x11JI'I'1SL11l! 1111111 11111 1111111 111111 111 'Tis 11111111115. 1251111111 11115 11111'111'5 r11a111' 1111111Il1l1Ll11l11U1l1' 11111111111 51111 111111p1111c11 111 1111 111 '1 1 S 1IIQ1C1I'1 C1155 111' 111111111 111 111 11111111 111111111. 11111' 111111 5111111 111111 11121111 1111111115 1111' 11111' 111 111111111112 1111311 111111 '29 15 p1'111111 111 1111111 11111' 115 I1 1111-11111011 'I11111 11'i1 111111 101 Q11 111 111111 11111 111111111110 111c1'1111111155 15 11151111115111111 1111' 1111151 111 1111- 5111111111115 111 11111' 111111 11 51111 111111111 1'111't1111111' put z111'1155 111151015 1-111' 11 p1'11111 , , IQ 4, 111'11'111'5 L'IlL1S :11111 11161 1111111 11111111111111111'1111111'. 1.111 115 1111111 Jug, 4:9 s-19' sf RUIANIJ XIURSIC .Xsseinhly. 25 Phi .Xlph:u. 45 Xlzxtlueinrtties. 4g Classical. 45 Stump anal Coin. 4. Tiny is another memlwer ol the clrtss ol' '2'l. llc is very zietiye in Y. XY. C. X, uorli. and we unclerstantl he is 21 fore- niost authority of rare stumps. huying one of the hest collee- tions in the eity. Tiny certainly is an good sportwfwill you ex er forget him WL'HI'lIlj.ITllCHXV1'CilfllOl:PC2lCL'ul-O1'Il1C classical Cluh picture? We never will either. - . .-. -' .- .X lmppy teinperttl lnineci ol the hest out ol the worst. 'l'l'l..X RIOl'IiUl I'SOS lfreneh. 4. .ig Q. 4. .ig lliI'llYCl, 4. llilllil is one ol' '2f7's uinhitions students. She is quiet and fond ol study Y-yet. she's xery good company. Ohl yes wc've llL'ElI'Kl her laugh and joke. She can enqioy at good time as much as anyone. XX e thinlg llllllil is zz good example ol what is fan'- ilizlrlj. lsnown its zz hrtppy Illflllllllhu l'iyerytliing sneer-eds with people ol sweet and cheerful tlispositioiisf' Ii.X'I'lll.lilCX XLXRIIC XIOYXIIIXX lrguel. 4. 4. .lg LitrI1St'l'V2lllOIl. 4. lull :intl stately. 'l'hz1t's liay. ller CllllfllllllyillltlXYlIlIllI12l XXllySll2lX'L'W'Ul121 popular plztee lor her amongst 'llfs memhers, ll yotfye nexer seen Islay dance --well. all we have to say is you don t lenow what you ye missed. l,ots of luela- ---- kay and elon't forget 7.9. 'l':1ll and lair, stately as Zl queen. CIICORUIC 'l'lll'iUDORl'i XlLfl'il.l,lCli Phi Klphzi. 4. 35 Science, 4. 'yloe' is one smart boyu seems to he the general opinion of '29,lll1KlUlCUllI'SCXNCHQZFCC. liut -loc always has zx smile and greeting' lor the ladies Y- which aerounts 'we supposeA for the hiuh opinion they have of hiin. .Xll the boys like him too-- lwcanse heis ready lor n Jolie nnytiine-V but thenfsmart people C2111 laugh and yet win the lzxxor of the faculty. llvould that we were bright. like 'floel' l,et us now praise famous men. IIOXXQXRD ICIDXXQXRID NIL'l'1l.l.l'lR Swienee. l. J. 2g Conservation. -lg rlssemhly. Z. lloward is one ol 'llfs intellectual memhers. Certainly, no oneeoultl clown him in li. S. liistoi'y.zxnLl WL't1llCSS1l13l holds true lor most ol his other studies. Ilowzirtl is yery quiet and els-xotecl to study -und. ol course, us popular with teachers :is with rlussinzttes on this zteeount. Studies serxe for delight. for OfIlZlIll0l1'C and for ability. l'ngf Ifrtly-.f1':'r' ,na Kit Qi' -sw ,5H,,.. Y , . Q - f XE 7 MV, .X M, ,J 1' I 1iI'lt'- rfx I'1II,I'1I'IN NLXRIIC Xll'I.'X IlIII.l. U, 4. .lg Music, 3, lg lirench, 3. l7o you want. to meet a real nice girlf ll ell just rush up and wt-'Il introduce you lo l5londie. Such hair--'the color of r 7, it has been the envy of '53 forthe past ten months. .Xnd her smile? Well, you should give a look. Smart? We should say so-eshe could take shorthand at a rapid rate. l.ots of luck to Blondie from '29, l'lverything beautiful is lox able. .XLMAX NIARIIC ML'Rl'llH Q. -l. .lg Nlusic, 3, 25 French, i. ,Xl,' is not only a very clever girl but she's also bright. We rnean her eyes. llave you ever seen those eyes? If not, remedy the loss as soon as possible. Wie think Xl must have been the subject forthe song Hvlvliereld You Get 'I'hose l'lyes? No bcautys' like the beauty of the mind. l'1'I'llI'll. Mt-I ,Xl'l. Xl ho doc-sn't know lfthelf Xliherever lfthel is present, you may be sure there's fun. She is one of the .iolliest and witticst girls of '29 and her airniable disposition will never he forrzotten by her classmates, .Xlways popular with the eirls and a great favorite with the boys--that's lfthel. 'ZX pretty woman is a welcome guest. MORRIS N.XKRl'IYIyU l ooLb:1ll. 4. 3, lg Basketball, 4, 35 Phi Xlpha, -l. Xlorris is one of 'Zffs star atlilt,-tes. Xlany a game has been xvon by this lad's all around line play. nr understand he has ambitions to become an athletic director. l.uek to you, KlZlLlf:'.H His limbs were east in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. xlOllN NIZLXNIQOWICZ Llohn is a very quiet man, For this reason he is probably not so well known as some of the other illustrious members of 1929, Yet, if you have been fortunate to knowvlolin. you haye known a real good fellow who has a most pleasing: way. V129 is with you Alohn, so go to it. Some folks seem glad even to draw their breath. LL r r R ' if 'Q 4555,-1 , -ff--W f lCS'l'lIl'1R lll'Il,lCNl'1 IVISRI ICN Q, -l. .tg french, 4, Kg Conservation, J. l clt is a peach. Xslt any t1flt4'l'ft'iencls. She's always will- int: to do a favor for anyone. .Xnd slie's svwtne little artist, tooi ,illSI look at the wav she,s helped to aclorn our year lwols. '29 wishes lfiSIl1t!I' heaps of success in later life--zlncl you know gentlemen prefer blondes and lfsthet' is some hlonclc. so that's that. 'love is love forexertnore. ICXQX U'CONfXl'll,I. French. -lg Q, -L5 tl. LX., -l, 3, 2. ,X lively girl, full of fun is lfva. ller friendly clispositien and agreeable manner have ntacle her nianv friends. She is inter- ested deeply in all school activities and was usuallv ilSlflllI1Cll supporter at ll. Il, S. games. l,ots of liaiiiiiness and loads of good luelq lfvzll Sonic credit in lweinu iollvf' IJOROTIIY GICR'l'Rl' llli lJ'CUXXUR l,et us here present lJot fone of ll. ll. S, famous swiin- niers. She is accoinplisltecl in inanv other things. long iirrwnuinv ent aiming which is dancing. Dotty looks quiet but wc hear front the hest of authorities that- tvell- vou never can tlepentl on loolcsl Un with the clanceg let iov he uneonlineclf' l'il.l'1.XXOR NLXY CUXS'l'.XNCl'i KVCUNNOR Travel, -lg Q, 4, 3g Xlttsic, 3g Coiisetwatiutt, 3. .Xmong the list of 'llfs pretty girls we must not overloolv Gam Her vleasant smile, vleasint: nersonalilv and attrac- . l , l . l . tiveness have been the IllCi1l1St7fllCI'XVlI'H1llQ so niany friends among: her classmates. The best part of heantv is that wliich a picture cannot express, VIOI l X CYCOXXOR llats ell! llovs. here we have fll4cv himself one of the funniest nienibers of our class. lle is hoisterousness personified and is alwavs in the tide of huniorous events. llis friends arc countless and activities numerous. Yours for at successful career 'Ultevf' t Iii xntue not luv craft. .' 1 Ilrlgr' IKUVX'-.w'.'1' It G5 111 -f XQ1, A 1, ,fc ,,-, if 2:2 03X - - f if-3.,f. 1 as agz' lfilly'-1'1iglzl l'llll.ll' L'll.XRI,l'1St1'Nlill,I, Q'l2lSSlC21l,'lQ gXSSL'Illl7lj', 2. 'l'l1il's'ag1111dspo1't is what l1isl1'i1:11ds Q2lf'LillLlWCll1llllx that's 'llfs opinion of hini. 11111. Philip is 1111i1-t-l711t, not 11111 quict. l'l+:'s a great favorite of the luoysflitit hc's rather shy wlicn it coincs to girls, 11111ch to thc s11r1'o11' ol sonic ol 'Els cl1a1'111i11g 111en1lmc1's. XYL- cxpcct llhiliii is going to stirprisc llS sonic day and. tl1at'll lw the Cl2lY.H Scrn1o11si11stoncsantlyootli11cx1'rytl1i11g. l'iYlCl,YX ORLICN Rottnd tht: lable. 25 ,lOllI'IlZlllSII1, 23 l'll't'I1Cll, -l, .ig Coiisurvatioii, 3gL'lassic:1l. 45,1 X., -l. ltxclyn has lncvn il wcll lanown and well lilcccl t:11'l by hcr class111a1cs since hcr cntraiicc into llolyolu- Iligli, She has El .111i1't antl llIlZlSSLlIIllilQ1 nature lay moans ol' which sho mains inany lricncls. She stands fairly high i11 scl1ola14shipa111l1l111'ing hci' high school ca1'cerl1astz1l41'11 an actite part in school clnli lilc. Uncc her fric-nd, always hci' lricntl, llc-rc's invtal 111o1'catt1'acti1'1'. llltlll CJSIEORXIC llugh, though coinnioiily ltiiowii as lljtl docs not like watci' but 1i1'c:fc1's his collicc straight. llughic is one good sport always I'1'1lLlf' 111 do anytliiiigr froni going to an i111p1'o111pt11 1111-atcr party at thc illol'11- to' xwaring spats at 21 high school p1'o111. H20 is onc ol' '2'?'s t1111tlA'5.i's in lWlll'TlClllIlI'l licst lovccl lNCI1ll7Cl'S. UC111111- live i11 niy hcart and pay l1Ol'Cllf.M W.XllRlCX OSUUOID HSLJZIPYU has prolvalvly made niorc fvicncls in llolyrilcc lligh than any other lvllow i11 our class. llc: has a winning 1301'- soiiality that is lvouncl to attract any who comes in contact with him. Soap1 ' was also one ol '2l7's star athlctcs for hc played soccer, haslcetlball, and lmaselvall. 'l'l1c class of lV29c1-1-- tainly has lwen lavorctl i11 having such a distingtiislicd follow :1s Soap5 ' in its gfildllilllllg group. 'lilix c hi111 thc cupf, Yl'fNl'S Ul,SZICXl'Sli,X Q, -l. ,lg Xltisic, -l, 35 l'lI'CllCl1,1lQ Classical.-lg fo11serx'z1tio11, 4. Ye is one ol '2'7's quiet lI!CI1ll1L'l'S'5'Ul not 111111otice1l. YC has gilayctl the piano for our atiditt'11'i11111 exercises and conlcl always bc nlcpc11dccl upon to give us a selection otcr at gym. llcr swcct disposition inalccs llt'l' Ctllllpllllf' wclco111c at all times. UllCI'IWlC2lSL11AC is i11 her power to cl1a1'111.', l,lIl1XlPl12l.'lQl'I'CIlCll.'lQ.X..X.,-l,J.2QXlllS1C,'lQ lDI'ZllNZlllCS. 4. r i -,,T.W: -- iii- NIXRIOX IFXRSOXS Class Secretary. 23 Q President. 4. 33 lfrencli. 4. ,ig Classical. 4g llerald, 4. Pars is literally the cream in our collieef' Xlarion is that humorous eenius heliind Helpful llannahl' and lloo's Hoo? ller jolly personality is the key to Pars, class wide popularity. Nlarion is an established fixture on our honor roll. Best of luck to you. Parsl 'ilrenment for a week, lauehter for a month, and :t good iest forever. l,.XL'RA ANN l'.X'I l'lSUN Q . . , Q, 4,.vgSpa1nsl1,.v. llere we have a little heuuty. l,annie is certainly a hand- some childg and a good sport too. She is exeeedinely interested in Girl Reserve work and is 'very prominent in that society, Lennie is of course, a favorite of '24?'s strong SCX I1lilllf'lS the note we hellled sinullille to her in Sl '29 wishes l.annie luck and lots of it. ,-Xnd heanty draws us with a single hair. l,Ol'lS l'l'Il,l,lSlI'Il?. R'lJedc's a srreaml lf you'ye ever heen fortunate enough to he in the same classroom with him, you'll heartily agree with ns. Xothine in the world. we lueliexc-,could daunt l7ede's high spirits. Yl'liat's a 'li' or two among friends seems to he l3ede's outlook on life and it seems to work well' -'for he's one of the happiest, healthiest, handsoniest hoys in the class of '2'7. ll l'x'e heen merry. what matter who knows? OWEN ROI3l'iR'li l'lil.U'li Science. 3. lg Phi Alpha. 4. 3. l'ub is a pal to everyone. lle excels in art, mechanical drawing and scienceg ahhors womeng most temperate of speeehg and ll loyal '29-er. l7on't sow your wild oatsg they are had reaping. .XR'l'Hl'R PICRIQINS ,Xrthur is a chap who enjoys being hy his lonesome. Only his H1OSt intimate friends fully appreciate his yalue. ll:- has not gone blustering around but he has attended to his own business in a quiet. ellicient Way which is Characteristic of him. Xlay good fortune he his. 'ZX silent, shy, peace-loying man. 151-ef ldliffj'-Illillf' ,ASHA its ,ll U, Q, -J - ' -4- ?- 1 -,, - ----- gc Sixty CI,.XY'l'UX PICRSUX Yes sirl Clayton or l leagy as he is callt-tl is one of the hest all around fellows ofthe Class of '29, 'lhough small in stature. l leagy has shown that he can do great things. 'l'hey say, without doubt. he'll be the hest salesman in the elass of 'TL 'l'he power of thought-Y-the magic ol the wind. lllwlll .XKIX I'lC'l'l'1RSUN Q. 4, is Ruth is one of 'lffs tiuietest nietnlvers. Ruth was always tlic pride and ioy of her teachers for she hehay ed lilye ll perfeet little lady and tended strictly to her studies, llul. she was mates and luecause of this she is oneof the best lilied girls in the class. l,et your preeept he. 'lie liasyxi H MIRLXXI S.XR.X POl,.XXSIxY Q, -L 3, Sorrowful? No. never. Mini doesn't lynow the meaning of the word and we hope she'll neyer learn it. Xlini's llashin: smile is the envy of many of her classmates and who rould forget her large blue eyes. Oli! we eonld ray e on and on --but, see for yourself. Beauty itself doth of itself persuade the eyes of inen with- out an oratorf' NORMAN XYll,I RlClD l'ON'I'UN niaties. -L Hl'onton' is one of those good natnred fellows whoni every- one likes. Ile is the essence of style and for that reason has been nicknamed Slick hy a few of his intiniates. 'l'hey say his favorite eolor must be brown heeause he's yery interested in llrown Xvenue. .. 5 , . , , '. ' at l.xery great nian is a unique. RUI3liR'l' XYll,I l.XXl .XNTIIOXY Pt7RSC'lll'1 einaties, 45 Classical. 4. Hob is one of llolyolie lligl1's niost iuroniinent hoys. llis worlt as editor-in-chief of the llerald for the past year gained hini much fanieg and along with seeing that the students got their inoney's worth in every issue ofthe lleraldfhe has heen an 'TY' pupil since his entrance into llivh. Were sure to hear great things from Hob in the future. This young nian expresses himself in terins ttuv deep for ine. always ready with a sntile or friendly greeting for her sehool- .X.lX..Hl-,125l7lii,Xlpliz1,-L55 l'reneh, -lg .Xsseinhlyg 25 Xlathe- llerald lfditor. -lg Yiee-President Science, -lg lfreneh, -lg Xlath- fi! it '15 if . 3,i,:c- Vtfc- L -llC.XlYXl'i'l I'l'i I'O'I'Ol.Slil Rnnnd the 'I'alvle. 25 Q. 4, 35 ltrench. 45 Classical, 4. Did you ever hear kleannette laugh? You didn'tF Xkicll. all we can say is yon dnn't know what i'ni1'x'ci1iissecl. lt's one ol the heartiest, most infections. delightful laughs we have ever heard. llnw many times when we-'re heen leeling pretty lvlne has Lleannette cheered ns up with a lnnny story and that irresistihle giiiglef lie hope she will always he the little Mary Sunshine she is now. These graces challenge graces ' ,Xl.I Rl'il7 IIIIQNRY l'Olll.lX Xssenilvly, 24 ltireiicli, 4. 33 Ctiiiservzitioii. 4, Une of the lvnys we like hest in the class ef '29 is Xllred l'nnlin. and one ol' the things we like liest almnt Xl is his southern drawl. llow many otherwise iiicmntniimls classes have heen livened hy .Xl's reciting like l'ncle Toni him- self. We wish Xl the liest nl lnek in the future and we hope tn hear him in a Yitaphnne production soon. l 0r he was great ere lnrtune made him so XI.XRCi.XRl'i'l' VIFSSICX l'OXYl'iRS llriiind the 'l'alile, 2g Q, 4. .ig lirench. 4. 35 Classical. 45 Cun- servation. 3. .Xnd with nstnday. folks. weliai'e .Iessi'. iil,CQH,i'.klOI1l1lN Pnwersg one of the favorite niemlvers nl '29, essy is a lively, witty, charming ccnnpanion. She is perliaiws the must sunny tempered individual in Hug if 'flessyu failed to smile at us- well we donut know what xinnld happen. Rather a grind pal, dnn't you think? 'l'here is nn wisdom like lrankness. DORIS RUSH PIUCISS Q, 4, 35 Conservatinii, 3. Sonia-linw we always connect Doris with the Girl Scouts. .Xnd rightly too, for she is a lirst class scout and Il nieniher of the Drum and linglc Corps. Doris plans tn hecnnie a nurse, some day. Now, how dn you suppose doetnrs are gning tn keep their minds on their work- when a sweet, chnnimi girl like nur Dnris is around? Plain sense lint rarely leads ns lar astray. DORIS l,Rl'iN'I'lSS Round the 'l'alJle, 25 Q, 4, 35 ltirench. 4, 35 Seience, 35 Xlnsic, 45 Xlathematics, 4. IJcidn is noted lnr her dancing aliility. In lact. she dances into the heart nl' everyone she knows. XX c hear she can tickle the ivnries like a veteran, tnn. .Xnd when it comes tu lmysf nxt' gnndness- -.inst ask her anvthing you it ant tn knnwl Yes indeed. this curly-haired little damsel is xersatility perstmihed and is nne ol thi- outstanding youd iinintsu nl' '2l7. 'LWitli wnmen thc heart argues, not the mind li Pagf Sixty-wtf W! Yu ZIP! Sitly-!9.'ff iq e NW. A-L-as--Z de- . - Fgigvf, iq Y - Y - - KIXXIICS KIUSICPII Qlil Rli Xssemhlv President, 25 lrztelt Xlztnztger. 45 l,l1l.hlPllLl.'l..i. -Iinimv is at hov ol tvlioni '29 has reztsons to he proud, Ilt llieh :ind espeeiztllv 'ZW wishes 4Iinttnv good lnels lor the future. N-QiUIllll1CJIlSCllStflS not so Cotnntonf' l'IX'lCl.YX R.XIilXtJXX'I'l'Z Q. -l, ig Xlusie, -l. 3, 2. Q l'ive is one of '29's heztuties, .Xren't her curls iust heztuti- ful? .Mid het' complexion is the envv ol' almost everv girl in SS, Wie expect to heztr some tlzty thztt live has been ezisv on the u.Xkl2lIllS.u 'HX smile for :ill --:t xveleoine eoztxing tvztv she h:td. I.Ol'lSl'I .Xl'C1l'S'I'.X R,XCIil,I l l li Q. -l. .tg Spanish, J. louise is one of '2'7's quiet nienihers'-httt not ztuv too quiet. She can enjoy at good time when the opportunity presents itself. ller blonde hair is one ol the things we love zthout l.ouisc-then, her eves-then, oh well -till von have to do is loolt :tt the picture and ht-hold for yourself :tnother pretty girl ol 'Z'7. lhe saving that heztutv is but slain deep is hut tt slain deep sztyittufl -IOIIX Il.XllJY .Xnd here we ll!1YL 'lgC!lll l3runiniel in person. lDid von ever see ,Iohn when he didn't have sonic ztdniiringz leniale in deep :ind eztrncst conversation? We never did, either. liut. ol course, when at boy is as hzlndsonic us our .lohn--von must expect hint to he at liztvorite with the fair sex. klohn eztn hold his studies toog and also in :tthletics and sociztl he is one ol' ,2'l's stztunchest supporters. None hut hiniselli can he his prtrullelf' li.X'l'llllYN ,Xfi,X'l'll.X RICIDY Q, 4, 33 Round the 'l':thle, 2. Kay is another of the ultrztctive hlondes. .Xnd cztn she ticl4le the ivoric-s? lf you wztnt to heztr the lzttest in jztzz. just step up :ind :tslt Kay to plztv it lor von. XYe't'e sure she'll ohliee -ieespeciztlly il' you liztppen to he it nice vounu ni:tn. .Xlong with this tztlent, li:tv is Il good student' hoth in heh:tvior and in studies. lf lzttlies he but young and lair, they have the gilt to lgnotv it.' tvzts :tn :tetive nieniher ol' inztnv eluhs :ind il tieiseverine student, .Xnd what xlimmj. ' doesn't ltnow :thout 'ttrzielf' - well the lztct thztt he was inztnttget' stieztlts for itselli. llolvolte chosen Miss .hIllCI'lC1lH' and when she does, '29 will he the hrst to otler its congrzttulztttous. ltood luelv l'.ve fund go QQ 5 1' SE' 81. '!.--- LY, .XNNX XIAXRIIC RlCYXOI,lJS Q. 4, 3g French. 4, 35 Nlt1sie,4, 3, 2. .Xnnrt was one raltheliveliest111eml1e1's11l'247, 'l'n.:f-elif-14s111ile was a treat in itself -luecnttse vve ztlwztvs ltnexv there was 'ls11111etl1i11g np. .Xntl vet, .xllllll vvzts :1 gnntl student :intl il YllllILll7lC n1en1he1'oltl1evuritmtts eltths, ll vnu ever have :1 spell ol lvlues, just cztll Axllllil up ztncl het' eheerv sneietv will soon set things right. ll11tl l at he:1i't tQ1'lz1lsel1n11el l1':11111-tl, l I1lZCI'CUlllLl 1111111'evf111. l,CJL'lS1IOSI'IPll llll',X Kssenihlv, 2g Science, .ig l'hi lXlI7llZl, 4, 33 Classical. -lg llantl ztntl 4JI'Cl1CSlI'1l, 4, .i. lust lnolt at all the cluhs this vcinnu 1111111 has hehmngetl to :ind you can suni up l.o11's CllZll'ilCli'I' t1t tm glance. Ile is Zl stztnnch sttppnrter of z1ln10st every chili i11 sclicml tllottnd the 'llahlc and Q. excepted? and has added much to the hztncl :intl tII'CllCSlI'2l'S gnod p1'0y1'z11ns. Yerv verszttile, is 11111 l,011, vve should suv. HllClll1lfC2lll vvtirli is :1 lwrn lting ul' st1111etl1i11g,' iJRPll.X C.X'l'lllCllIXlf llIX'l'iS'I' Rn1111dtl1c'l'11hle, 2gQ.4, .lg l'lI'l'IlCll,4. .ig Cl11ssEe11l,4. Sweet, shy and lrwvalvleisc1111'littleU1'phz1. .Xlvvztvs reuelv with ll sniile lm' evervone z111tl :1 helping ltllllil i11 Yiruil- il neces- sztrv. We have never heatrcl Urphzt get angry with ztnvmteg- 'null' sztitl'--51111 C1111 see lint' yotirsell vvhztt kind ul ll ui1'l she is. Xlnv she have CX'f'!'3'l1lllWP1IIL'SS 111 elztvs tn enine ztnel Ytfllllllll as sweet :1s she is novv. 'll'reler to he grind rz1the1' lllitll seein sn ll.XZlil. Xl XRY lUJl3Ifll'l'S Q, 4, 3. A llztzel is 21 hloncle. Xeecl vve suv inure? lt is ll!lllCCl'SSZlI'j' to ztclcl that she is petite, cleninre and lovulale. Ol ennrse, there is more to het' chztrztcter than this, :ts she is adept :tt the 2lI'I of n1z1lai11Qz1ncll1olcli11gf1'ie11ds. .Xnel when we ncld that she is fnn 1 loving, WC'llIlYC2lCOI1ll3ll12lllOIl1lli1IlSlll!I'Ll to heat. Wie had nn vvish litttfttilw-yl:1tl. NI.XllU.XlilC'l' IUJl3lill'l'5 ll411111cl the lll1llYlt', lg l'll'L'IlClI, 4, ,ig Q, 'l, .ig Xl1llllL'llllllii'S, 4, Cl:1ssicz1l,4g .X. .X.,4. Xlztrgxtret is El girl i11 te11 llll!llSZlltL.llN Quiet, svntpzttltetic 1111clerst:111Lli11g and hrilliztntg she's an ideal pail. Nlztreztret is Il Xl1lIl1 Sltarlaf' Wie expect tn hztve her hatch in llolvnlqe lliglt socmii, helping Xlr. Xlnriztrtv l'XIWl1llll the vvhvs llllkl vvl1er1'lt11'es ul- nlgehrzt. '29 wishes xlill'.U1lI'C'l lots nl' lnelt vvith the and fs ol life. U well done! l cwtnttteitd vuttr pains. l'aw' Sixty-ll1r'n' IU 1 1 1 , ' ,Y , ,, : -:inset-'15 Y Jm -1 ' W 'T' 3,01 Y 1-Y fr .4 111XRRY ROSICNIRIAJOXI 1'1111111z111, -1, .1, Zg P111 .k1P11Zl, -1, J. 1'11'01'1'111111y knows 111111 11k0s 11111 0111111 11111111011 11HI'1'j' 111 11CC1iyw 11s 110 1s 11111111z111'11' k1111w11. U1100111 1s 11110 111 1111'1s0 1111's 111111 001s Z1 k11'k1'1111 111 C'XL'I'V1111II1' XY112lI 111111101 11111111 '0ss111V 1111111 111011101111111110111a1'011001111-11111111e111111111111 s11111111 111111 s111111'01'1 111s 111111111 1111111111 111111 1111s1111111? 'ZX U1111110101101- 1s 1111 we 01111 CII-101.11 l.Il.l,1,XX ROY 11111111 IN 1111001-2918111111051 Il1CH111L'l'S. S110 1111s 1111 11011o 1111 01'011'1111e. .X1111 s1111111111s A1111 1Tlj' llS1i 11s 1111 11110s111111s1 U1 011111s0. 111100 111 a 1111110 s110 1100111110s so 1111s11111011 111 1111101 11111111s 1111121111 11511 1111 11110s111111sJ 111:11 s110 1'111g1'1s 111 1111 1101 1ll1l11CWOT1i. 11111 1111 s11011 1'101'11s11111s s110 U1-is 11110 1111101100 111 1110 1111 111 1111110 XV1lCIl S110 1110s 111 1'11111'111c1- 1110 1CllC11C1'S 111111 s110 US110111111 Z1 w1111d011111 11110111 1111 11116111115 11111110111 c111s0 111111 FL'1lC1CI'1I1y 11 111111111111-.M .XXI l.X XI.XRC1.XR1aI R1 11.1, 11010 s11111111-111c11111111111'0111s. 511001 111111 11011101s '1N1111. S1101s 11110 111'2'9's 1111101 11111 111111111110 1111-1111101's. .X1111 YCIQ' 0:1sy 111 11121110 11'101111s 1v11111110.'2'111'1111101'011111g011'1111 Nils, 1'S11CI1CC 111111 1110110s1y 1110 V011' 1'11111:11110 111121111105 111 01111- 1'0rs11111111. 1411111111 111C'112l1111'.2Q .X11, 25 Q, 4, 3. 1111111111-Se 01'01y11111,11' k111111's 1i11111111. 1111111 111111'1, 1111 you 111110 10 do 1s 15211111 1111 X111111:1111111o11 S1101-1 S111110 11110 111101- 11111111 211111 if 11111 sec ll 1101110, 1111111'11-011-11, 1111112111-111111011 0111 go 111' 111 Il L1Z1S111Ilj1 11111011, 11711111 11111111' 11s 11111 R1111110. 'l'111s 1111101z1d1'11z1s 1111110 11111011 1-HI' 1110 0110011'111111-sf: 111-1241, 111' 111111112 1110 1111g1110s1 111' SI1l11CS 1111 01'01y11110. XX 1111 11101'C11111'1'1s111u, 1 1111001 :111 1111112 X1lIlXI.XSXXll'Sl1N R11111111 1110'l'111110,2g Q,-1, Eg 1911-11011, 41 X111s11', 11. 1112110111 11111 111111.10111 111110 X1111:1111s1 1111111 1s 111010 111111 111151111 0111111011 1102111111: NO111111 0110 s111111- 111 1lL'l' 11111111 101111111gs? .X1111 111 111 111111'11 1'111111'1k1111: 1 111 1111117111 11110 111 1111'1s1- s:11110 10:111111gsf 11 Ytlll 11111011 11 zlsk 1101 11110111 11-11's 0110111 COI1VCI'SZ1T1l7Il 111 11s 111-1101 111111.f111111' 111- 1's11'1-111011 I1 0111 :gf Si.1Iy-,four eng 5 V8 I'IDlX'.XRlJ SCXNLON l'icldie has hosts ol friends in Il. ll. S. M1111 appreciate his clever :lhility in athletics. 4Ye must not forget tl1aL his Curly hair aiicl l1a11clsri111e Visage help tw malse l1im populai' wiili 1l1e ladics. Young lc-lluws will he yuuiiu l'elluu's, IUIIX lOSl'iI'll SCXYIMN , , , . l'rc1iel1, 4, ng iXsse111hly, 2g Cc111se1'x'a11o11, 4, This quiel,s111ili11sz,eurlv-hairedx'r1u11ssIcris1i0 other Ihan ,Iuhn Sea11lc111. XY1-'ll let you i11 011 a lew ol ,lOllIllS wealc poiuls. lldsfaiifrmii 111r1Ller11y1mi11l1 l-1lI'llCl't'illl5'l3ll1SllCSllINlIlfllilflll' ing eri111sc111 it is. Alohu is a splemlicl Sllllil-kll'Fli0I'1lllLl what hue NSllIlllIlCSu he malces up. flood wilhmut elliorl, ggreal williuui :1 fue. RICIIAXRID SCXNIAJN 'lllicla is une ul the rascals ol our class. llCl1ilSH11lQlCINl1Ily acqiiaiiitzuices by his friendly ways. Ile is a leading 111e11ihe1'ul several cluhs and has thus alistiiieuisheel himself. Ynurs for success, lJicl4. ll you wmild have things crime ywur way. eu alter lllCI1l.yi CIIQIJIQUIC ICIJXXQXRIH SCIIIRCII .Xssc-iiilvly, 23 Phi alpha, 4, ,ig .X. .X., 4. Ut' course yuu TCIHCIIllN I' that fellow who stands IlL'llI' Scctiu1162 during the lirst recess. XYclltl1:1t'sGc01'gc. llc may appear quiel hut his friends lqiiow him as a hue er1111panir111, '29 expects George to11iz1l4cl1is111arl4 501111. l3istr11s1 him who talks much ul' his lirwixestjg' lRNl.X I'llYl,I.lS SC'lll,Ul'lRll Q, 4, .ig AX. .X.,4gCIcr111a11,2. Yes, this is guml olnl Pl1yl. She may he quiet and uiiass Slllilllly hui we always miss her when she is11'1 wilh us. We llI1LlCI'SlZlI1Ll l,l1yl is une of Roy xyJlllCCI',S uutslaiidiiig mlaiieers. llc-re's 111 Pl1yl. lJa11ei11g,ll1v eliilclulhlusieauclul'l,11x'e.H Pagz Sifvly-lfzicif W1 5. .K . 1.-1 i- -5311 was s- K, Kd-Q4 W, . 'z f Szxrv-1 GICORCIIC 'l'I IOMSOX SI'II.l RI IDGIC , . , , . II11 .Xlpl1a.4,.igC1lce,-lg Klusic, -HX. X., -I, 3, 2g'VracI1 rllfiillll Captaiii. -L Xlaylmt- Sel llZlSIlil lot 21 trail of llI'l'lbClliI1Ll l1i111 duriiigf l1is vm-ars 111 ll. ll. S. l1111 l1c llZl9 lac-Q11 :111 1111p01'ta11t factor i11 1l11- sport sidc of sclmol lilic. ,X barrel c011ld11'L hold :ill tlic medals Sd lias wmi 011 the track. George means to lwrcali Zl law ml' N11r111i's records XVlIlliIl a few vcars. l'll p11t a girdlc I'UllIlCl tlict-:1r1l1 i11 fortv 111i11111cs. I R,XNC'lS CIICORGIC Slllfk ,- 1 . lI11.XIpl1a,-L, ngfilcc.-l. NYCH. wccz1111111t sav 1110 Hlllllj' good tliings alvmit lfraiilg for l1c lias luucii :1 vcrv i111p11rta11t 1112111 i,11 tlis: CllIl5 life of ll. ll. S. XXI- l1a1c also ciijovcd l'ifilllliiS lacautilitl tomar voice- during 2lllLllTOI'ilII1l L-xvrciscs and vvl1c11 tl1c fllcc fliilv gave tlicir rc- cital. lsfllllli will lac missed by a great lirmst f1l.liI'iCIlk.lS Wllltll l1c lcaves llolyolic lligli. .Xrvsv vv1tl1 tliclark, l111t avoidlarlgs Ill Il1c'0v011111u. KI.XRCl.XRl'i'l' SIIICX Q.-1, .ig Xlusic, 'lg Co11sc1'vatio11, 3. 'l'l1is is Xlarfs sister Xlargarctf' 'lilic faculty 11111st alwavs s:1vXlar11a1'et Nl.lI1OI'LlCl'IO get tlic right girl. Peg plays tlic piano wt-II and is Il great lover of mitdrior lift-. XYC will miss v1111rc11111p:111io11sl1i1'1 Xlargarct. 'lllilipciicc is tlic 111cvtl1cr1,1li good luclqf' Nl,XRG.XlllC'l' 'l'IlIiRlCS.X SIIIQX PCugv is 11110 of our class' most i11t,C1'r-stiiig girls. lla-1' a11b11r11 liair and sweet gray cvcs attract Illllfll :1t1c11tim11 Nl Pcggv's friendly disposition has made l1c1' loved luv all. llolyolqc lligh is stirctomiss l'cg51v. 'l'l1c1111lv way to have a friend is tt1l1cr111f'. XIXRY P1X'llRICI1X SI llC.X Pat is quite fanit-tl for that Captivatiiig smile of liars. Pai, vc-rily radiates f1'it:11clli111-ss and liappiness. She is one ol' tlic co111111crci:1l clcpa1'1111e11L's most co11scic11tio11s st11d1-11ts. l':1t is s11reto111alqca11attractive stc11og. Hllappiiicssis:1ddc-cllilc-:111dIl1c' give-r nf lil:-, 'El RXYXIOND Slll'I.X We all quite agree that Ray is a quiet, unassuming boy, hut, do you know, this type is usually very sincere and con- scientious? Ile is one of our lurightest hoys, too. .Xnd say, did you ever see Ray trudging through the lflmwood mud, escorting a certain fair Clanisel???? l saw and loved. ROl3liR'l' Slll'I.X Science, lg Phi .Xlpha, 4, 3g French, 4. Holi is one of the real good scouts uf 1929. Ile is also a very prominent man in the cluhs in llolyoke lligh. Roh helped many a Science flulw meetinu to he a real success. llie all liked his winning way and happy-gof lucky disposition. 'llhr- only rose without thorns is friendship, 'l'l XlU'l'l IY ILXYNIUXIJ SI l IC.X Xssemhly, 25 Cheer leader, 4. lim with his clazxling red hziir and mischievous attitude is one of the outstanding personayes in our class. .Xs 3 cheer leader. he riyaled Spartieus and as an adorer of the feminine sex,he has completely out-classed Romeo, .Xnd gosh, didn't he display his husiness ability when it came to soliciting ad'- xertisements for the year hook? l.ife is what we malie of il... l'illW.XRlJ Sl ll'il'fI l.XX lieholdl .Xnother memher of our class that has made many friends during his school career. hid hasn't said much but we have heard a lot ahout him. llc thinlq we are going to hear more from him. l do know hy his gait, he is a friend. RAYXIOXIJ S.XXll'l'il. Sl I.X'l'IRXl.XN l'hi alpha. .lg Stamp and Coin, 4, 5. Ray is one ofthe hest all around fellows in 'TL .Xllhough Raymond has heen a very quiet fellow, he has made a score of real good pals. Vie have all enjoyed the good friendship of Ray While in ll. ll. 9. l'Genius is a Capacity for evading hard work. Page .S'i,x'!y'-.rztwi if Sixty-z't'Gli1 13,-,,,-,E .., k t - fin, -H- f T - -- ROS.Xl.I IC SLONINISIQY Q7 -l. 35 l'rcnclt, 45 Xlusic, 2 l.CC.vHlZlj'lJL'SIl1!llll7llfSl1L'lSZlQTCill!il'l. lt's l'unny,lvu1 liol soinv rt-ztson wc ull loyc sinzlll pcoplf-, cspc-cially wli:-n tlu'y'r4 ll. ll. S. stntlcnts-licr QOfJLllOOliS2lI'l'i-C1I'l-1lIIIl'Ll. uvllUl7fxlI1Yf'il, lwloynlslt-. .XXNX .XLICIC SX! l'I'II liounzl tlic Iztlvlc, 2g Q, 4.15 Xlusic, 2g Spgtntslt, 1, 2. Smitty is :1 ltztppy-go-lnclcy girl wlio luis at gootl titnt surct-ss soon. 'l'l1c little ltnown nrt ol' lacing liuppyf llliRI3liR'I' SXll'I'll lli N Xicc' Prcsiclcntg l'r0ncli, 4-g l'ni .Xlpltz1,4. .t. lliglt. This yc-:tr lic is serving as xict--prcsitlcnt of tltztt cluli tltztt right. llcrlv? nt-ss. lQI.lC.XNOR CUNS'I'.XNClC SOHON Q, -l, J. once out ol' scltool sltc is ull tltcrcf' Connic ' is cvrtainly poppy :tt dances and pztrtics. .X good sport ztnnl at li:tst lirivntl Onc's r0:1l lift- is so often tlic life onc- Qlovs not lc-ntl. XYIl.l.I,XXI SIFXIJUNI Xlplixi, 4, 33 Cllcc, -lg Science, -lg Year Book, -L Spud, Ile sure docs till quite at spruce in scltool life. Our con 1lSl7llSlIll'Sh tnztnngn-r ol lwotli tltv llt-rztltl :intl tlu' Nt-:ur Hook NlIllIl'I'UllSUllli'I'lIt1llOI'SIlI'l' Lllll' gootl oltl Spntl.U l or tltc- loyc- 4llAl1lllglllCI', ltintlcr not tlic- ltntnorof ltis clvsignf :ls loygtltlcz :ts l,cc. llirl Rosalie excl' rctninnl you ol' tltut f pretty girl in tltc Pztltnoliyc ztnl? Sltc is not only popular zintong wltcrcyct' sltc goes! llid you cyvr notice- lu-r ltlztclg pit-rainy cycs and long, WLIYYllillff5lll'K'ClAlJl1IIlylS dnt- to inztltc' :t liuut Nllcrlvfi' llilty Ccrtuittly wc lcnow llc:rlml llis quiet, plvztss ing ntzxnncrs practically dr.:w friends to liint. Ill-1-lv lines lu-vit quite atctiyc in lli-Y Work sinct- liis cnlrztncc- into llolyoltc W1-lic:tr l lcrlf' is also :tn lionorury incntlvcr of tlic'l'ri-l Ii- is Xml tltztt you stucly to lu' quiet, :incl to clo your own lwnsi- Connic is Il rzttltcr tiuict nu-ntlwr of tlic sf-nior clztss lwut llc-rztltl Stull, J, lg llusincss Xlunztuc-r, -lg klournztlisin, 2g l'ln l lt0rc,s no use telling you tlns fifllr luoy s itzttncz ll L- :ill lqnon iiclt-ucv in Spu4l's lausincss ztlwility is proyvn ln ltis positions fi N Yu 437 1 .L - ...ki e--015 W xv 4 e,,,,e+v - , . X1 I IJJRICD AXNXK S'1'l'llX ICR Round the Table. 25 German, 4, 3, Zg AX. .X., 4, 3, 25 Q. 4, 3. Yes sir, this dark-eyed beauty is Xlillie herself. She is one of those girls that make the world go round. No Holyoke High dance has lacked L'Klillie's presence. ller sedate but charming nianners make her loved by her classmates. Gentle of speech, benclicient of niindfl S'l'.XXl,l'1Y S'l'lCl'Xl.XIi Basketball, 4. Step is one of '29's quiet chaps but the quiet ones are those you ninst look out for, lle is a basketball player of high grade and this is his favorite sport. Step is not planning to go to a higher school but whatever he docs or wherever he goes he will be a credit to llolyoke Hieh, Hope is the yeast in the breacl of life. XURXLXN S'l'I'Il'NU liavo should have been christened l'ee-Vice. Yet , 1 what he lacks in inches he gains in noise. Norman is into every activity there is or ever was. XYe hear 'fliayov can inake ltillie lloppe look like a beginner when it conres to pool--is that riuht, liayo? Xlodestx' is a very 'ood thin ' but a nian in this countrv . 1 7 1 niay get along without it. -IOIIN S'l'lCWAR'I' Stun is really a quiet, unassuming boy. tWc didn't 7 believe there was such a thinuj ,lohn has been on all our dance coinniititeesfeyidence of his line class spirit. Snitz is not a drawback when it coines to athletics. Ile was one of our niainstays in the l'929footbai1teani. Yes sir, a regular johnny on-the-spot is good old g'StutZ. L l'he readiness of cloing doth express No other but the !iOCI'yS willingnessf' l'IS'l'lCl.l,l'i Ce-X'l'lllCRINl'I S'l'Rl'IPl'I1i Q, 4, 35 Classical, 4. lVho cloesn't know smiling, sunny lfstellef Xte think Stasia is related to Virgil so well does she know her translations. She is a boon to every struggling 4'Virgilite. Yet, listellefs unas- su ming, attractive personality has been even more instrunien- tal in winning her a host of friends. Virtue alone is true nobilityf' PIIAUI' Slktfit'-III-IIC' N Yu Y W., ,, , -mf s - jhsia-,1 .0 s f vw, V QF Sfivnly .XXXX l'iS'lil'il.l.l'i S'l'Yl'Ul. i Q.-1, .ig X, .X.,4g,Xrt. 2. l Nana is a genius in disguise, Ilcr tguiet inanners lnde a sparkling: personality. Only .Xnn's close friends know what an entertaining talker sbe is. 'SlYana is determined to be a scliool teaelier and we know tliat tliat profession will be a success to ber because of ber line disposition. 'fknibitionl puwerltll source ol gontlfi ICIJXXQXRD I'R.XXCIS Sl'l,I,lX .XX l'lii Klplizl, 4, .lg .Xssc-inbly, 25 Classical. 43 Ulee, 45 Student Council, -L 3. 2, Sully is one of 'Zffs big guns. llis naine bas always been prominent among class zlllairs. Sully was our class president during our soplionioie and junior years and Student Council president in llie senior year. llc lias also figured greatly in making: our Year llook a success, Oni' bats are oil' to you, Sully. l le bad nlore pleased us bad lie pleased us less. IlI'1l,I'IX SL'I,l,lX .NN lX'on'1 llelen inake a Henle little nurse? Yes. ll11ll'S llt-len's chief ambition in life. She certainly is bound to ina ke a success for lier smiles and inerry gray eyes liaye cured many a case ul blues, WI' bear llclen is an ardent liiker. ls that bow you got tliose rosy cheeks. llelenf 'l'lie dreani t1lllJlPlXlIICSS is real lIJljWlFllIl'?lI9. KIUHN l R.XNClS 3l'l,l,lX .NN .ksseniblyg lg lilee, 4. K'Sully is a great scout. lf you want iiroofuf Ibis fae1,'iust ask any of the fellows who know liini, and llll'll you will lind wliy Sully woes so big with tlie fellows in W29. 'lSul also lias a great yoiee for lic llelped inakc the Cllee Club a great success. t'llear'n1efor l will speak. Mi-XRG,-Xlll'1'l' SlQI,l,I VAN Words cannot describe Peg's pc-rso11ality.'I'o say slie was fun-loving or a good sport would not be cnougli. 'l'llCl'S is something about ,l'eg's manners that makes ber what slle is - 'll good student, true friend. and an AX-1 lllC1IlbCl'Ul 2I,. t l'l1ey who are pleased themselves must always pleasefl A .-5 1 it Xl.Xll'l'lX.X l'iX'l'il.YX Sl'l.l.lX .XX Round the Talvlc, 25 Q, 4, S5 Science, ,lg Xlusie, 4. Introducing Miss Xlisehielf' Yes sir, Xlai'ty may he no angel hut her witty sayings and roguish smiles can nialae the gray slqies blue. Marty is one of our teani's niost enthusiastic supporter. . llolyoke lligli ttill never forget you, Xlarty.7' Now let it worlqg mischief thou art afoot. X'l'1ROXIC.X SL'I.I.IX'.XX Yeronica is an all around girl. Ilcr ruling passions arc hasket- ball games, swininiingg and skating. Yeronica has inany friends. ll e know she will he popular in lile as in school. l wish you all the joy that you can wish. kIUSl'1l'II SNK I.'X'l'l'll4 it ,. . . . .. H ,,, xloe' is famed lor his good matured disposition. kloes name will soon he in the sport headlines lor he is already El nieniher of Xlahoney's Howling: .Xlley. We wonder why 'floel' is seen so olten on Pine Street. 'Ll'ix'en our sports are dangerous. l R.XXK -IUHN SZYKIONIK lraela, 4. Spec is one of '2'fs woinen haters. llis day will eoine. 'l'hey always fall. llis hobby is hasltethall and he was an in- dustrious nieinher of the high school seconds during '29-928. llc is a quiet fellow but has niztde niany friends hy his quiet manner. Grasp no more than thine hand will hold. WlI.l,l.XSl W.Yl'I'IRS 'l'1C.Xll.XX llaslaetball Manager, -lg llerald. 4. 33 Classical, -lg French, .35 .Xsseinblty lg Phi Alpha. .lg llraniatics. -1, 3, 2. Hill is sure one of l929's go-gettcrs. Class ztlliairs that l3ill'l hasn't taken part in aren't worth mentioning. Although Bill is no threesletter nian yet, he does his hit toward school sports as sport editor of the llerald and manager of our haslaetbztll team. Bill is quite an actor, too. lt is good to be zealously alliected always in a good thingf' Page Sfiwily-11115 L, .f 9 ' 1 .. 1- 11, IJ XNIICI, Nl.XR'l11N '1'lI1JXlI'S11N 1,111 K1111111. 1, .11 1Xss1'1111111', 2. 5115211111 is 1111111' Zl 111111111111 11111' 1111111112 111s C1L1bS1l1111L'S. llis 11111111 Ill1ll1111'l'S 11111 1' gz11111-11 111111 11111111' 11110111151C1..'1,2lII'-151117 5111111 111 1111- 1T1l1SSI'1JOl11. IJ1111's 11111g111-111: 151'I'511IlLl1115 is sum' 111 C1111 111111 111 1115 1111- 11'111'11. 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'l'111111111as1111111111111:111111'11s g111111'. 1ll'lI,ICX.X 1111111 111111 S111 11111111 11-1. 1'11111c's 11c111111'c z1p11c111'1111c1: 11cc1:11'1- 1'11uf1L L11lC5Il'1 1111-1111 il 11111121 11c1' 2'lIll1311101lS 111111111 1111s 11c11wr1111111-11 111 s11,11'111 111c 1111s1111-ss 11'o1'111. X111 11CZll' 111211 1'z1111c is 1111111 1111111 g111111 111 s11'1111111111g-111111 11511 s111q11111 11Ci1I' 1I1'l' 111111 111C 111111111. 1'z11111- 1s s11r1' 111 gZl1l1 11c1' c1111. 'IX 1I'C511, El fr1'c,:1 1111c111111' 11f111111111. 1101111 K1.X1ll1'Q 'l'1'1l1'1lX1 Q, 45 X1us1c, 4g 1'-I'CllC1l,,1. -1115121811 Xi 1111'111u1111cs1111111c1111g s1c11s, 5111215 1114311111111 s11p11111'1 171- our s11111111 111111ccs. Yi 1111s Q2l1l1LZL1 il 111110 c11'c11- 111 f1'1c11ds 1f111v's 111111 11611511 L1ll1'11lg 111-1' 1 1111's 111 11. 11.S..XI1L1 11111 S11OlI1L11l.I shcfso 11111'z1c111c 211111 g11111l 1011111115 1 1ce 111111 S110 f1111o11'sg 1111111111 111111 s11c'11 l11:1'g 11111311 s11c t11crc's1111111r111111'e coyg111crc's11o11c1111J1'c1111111 1111111 s11c. - ng ' :1 l' ., M ' si...- - is-. Y S JT -- '- -- . H.- --v lJl'lI.l..X l'X'l'l'lRIJUlll l'1l. Del has gone through llolyolie High with :1 sniile. ller cheerfulness has fl?lll1SLll1CI'lllHllf.' steadfast friends. Del has allways heen an outstanding star in class work. So hcic's to Del who, we are sure, will do as well in anything she may undertulae. 'l'l1:1twl1icl1 cometh from the heart will go to the llCZll't.l, RL l'll YOCIICI. Student Q1UllllCll'l.3, 25 Q. 45 Conservation. 4. 35 AlZllllCIIliltlCS, 45 French, 4, 3g Classical, 4. Ruthie is one of our promising girls. She has left ll trziil ol' honor :ind glory throughout her threc short years in ll. ll. S. Ruth has ligured prominently in classwork as well as in athletic activities. Very' few clnhs hzivc not known her presence. Ruthie's graduation leaves il gap in school life which will he hzlrd to lill. ller only lzlult is she has no fault, l Il.XXli lIlCliXl.XX lY.XCll'lNl'iCll'I' , . . I hi .Xlphzu -lg Xlusic, 4. Une look at lffilllli and you wouldn'1 haue to aslg Who is ll1iS?u lfrzinla is the slruinnier of llolyolqe lligh and the cily ut large. Ile will soon he il shining stair of l:l'02lklXVilf'. lYe wish you lncla and success along the road, Hljillllli ucilYC111021SlillltlilljlPlI1CL'ElllLl l will more the world. XIKRIUN l'il,IJllllJKil'i W.Xl'l'l'i Q,'l',,lQS15lll1lSll,:i,Z. XlZ1I'lOIlXyHllC?c,lllf'UU ll1CElIlul,CIC?.lxYCll l should salt we do lcnow herl xvllill girl so humorous and gay is not known among all her classmates? Of course, thc hair cut explains the niclinaine. Don't you think it's cute? l.oz1ds of luck to you in the future, Hlletef' Of HBINIWCI' ziniorous as the lirst of Xllly.H S'l'lCl,l..X -lLil,l.X WrXl,l'INCl'1 Wie ull ltnow Stella. She's that young blonde with tllIlllJlCLl cheeks and liquid hluc eyes. Stella has the most charming dis- position and winning SIllllCll1ElTyOl1lYC ever seen. Best of lucli to you, Stellal 'ZX pard-like spirit, beautiful and swift. Page Srtcrrfy'-lflrff lr! F! iv..-1 i af Q.- y ce ,vt ek .XNNX RlT'l'l I W.Xl.lON Q, 4g Music, 45 l'rencli, ng ,l. K.. 4. Yes air. tliis is .Xnn, our hwell dressed girl. .X glance at lier picture is enougli to make one realize that slie is one of 'lffs cutest girls. .Xnn's lveauty plus lier charming personal- ity makes lier one ol our most admired girls, l'1veryIliing licautiful is lovable. lCYl'IRl'i'1 l' CIMXRKIC Vl'.Xl,l. Conservation, 4. lfverett is one of l'72'1's unassuming young men. llowever Pal was a great laxorite with many young: men and-Y' women loo. XX e know we will all miss Pat's good lrienclsliip and lrappy-go-lucky VVIIY. One who says little, but takes in everything, XLXX W.XI.l..XL'll .W is lWl'UlILl ul Xlaxl Xlax is one of tlle leading players in llie ll. ll. S. Orcliestra. Ile lias proven liis talent as a violinist in liis recitals in local tlieaters and over tlic radio. llis liiglx lionors in classwork assure liim a liappy and successful future. Musical as is .Xpollffs lute. l'1I.l,l'1N Nl.XRLiL'l'1RI'I'I3I Wlflli Q. 4g Klusic. 4. See wliom we liave lierel l'1llen NYeir better known as Gin- ger, '29 lias lit-ard very little from and about lfllen so we'll put you wise. -lust ask l'1llCIlllUVV'liOlll is and you'll get a rise. lluwever, we were glad to have lfllen as a member of our class. Grace was in all lier steps. lleaven in lier eye, ln every gesture, dignity and love. XN'lLl,l.XBl NYl'Il,Cll l ootlvall, 4g l'l1i .Xlpl1a.4, 3. Handy is one of llolyoke lliglfs outstanding athletes. llc Iigured largely in making our 1929 football team what it was. liandy is our class sl1iek and yet is widely popular among tlic boys, too. .X class dance would be a failure vvitl1out l5andy' 'XX lion among the ladies is a terrible thingf V a fi- ,C-., 5 -65 . - - ?fff3,.,?,,,v.w .Y 7.5 SI DX ICY -I .XCOB XYICLSOX ,- A .. l ln Klpha, 4, .ig Science, 4, 3, 25 Stamp and Coin, 4, 3. Sid, endowed with a lirilliant mass of curly hair is one of the unassuming members of 'ZW lint as a stamp collector and stamp auctioneer, he has lvecome one of the outstanding mem- hers of that organization. You must run tn win the race. ,IAMICS XYIll'l'l'I Girls. here is a Don -luanl lloxv the girls adore the dignilied mien ol Vlames. lt is said -lames has a particular fondness for hula hula dancers. l lis madness was not of head but ol' heart. X'l'1R.X .XNl'I'.X NYIDICR Xlusic, 2. Yera-tlie charming girl who always wears a smile. llel' shining white teeth and attractive eyes proclaim Sis one of our pretty girls. While in my senses l shall lind nothing preferable to a pleasant friend. fXI.XRil.XRI'I'I' MARY WILLIAMSON Q. 4, .ig Science, 4g X. K., 4. llumor willingness 'll'eg1gy. The commercial course has interested Margaret during her years in Ilulyuke lligh. Peggy is quite a popular girl among her circle of friends. .Xnd whv shouldnit she with such an allurin Y ersonalitv? . 4- , Ile never errs who sacrifices self. ICIJXXQXRIJ GRICGORY Z.XKRliZl'1WSKI, -Ir. Phi Xlpha, 4, .tgC1lee.4g,Xsse1nlily, 2. Remember that llerald salesman at the main entrance every lfriday morning? lYell, that's Zak Willingness is his middle name. l'idWard's Zeal and earnestness Will he important factors in his success. The deepest hunger of a faithful heart is faithfulness. Pagn Sfzwify-jizf .L i f l N Yu r' Swell ly-A I' x A -Y - -jill . ..- R: Y f 1,.,1- v 7 Y lg- 3 '- -' I.OL'I5 ZACIQ . , , ., . . l'lu.Xlpl1t1.4g l'fl'llCll. 4g1X..X.,4,3,2gC1er111a11..wgbpa111sl1,3,2. If you want to huye some lun, just yet i11 the company ol l:4Zy,' soinetiine. ulzzy ll1lS heen one ol' llolyoke lliglfs shielts too, for he was often seen i11 the Coinpauy of some - - V -1-Q lzur YVOIHZIII 11116177111 ol J.1 ll H'l'llCIl Illily I set the world on wheels. KIUSIQPII CKSIMIR XIICLINSKI Student Council. 4, 3g Glee, 4gKlatl1c111z1tics, 4gClz1ss Treats. 2. 'l'l1e1'e's plenty of reasons lor l111oWi11g ,Ioe.', l'le's in about every urtivity there is in ll. ll. S. ifloen served with distinc- tion as our class treztsurer in our soplioniore year and as student Councilor during the junior and senior years. joe is ll priuee of fellows zunongst thc stronger land wez1lier?j sex of YO. Cirezit things lvecoine Z1 great Illilll. -IIJIIX RUI3l'IR'I' Xl ICNIXISKX uit-1-,1,x..1.,1,gs,z. ,Iohn isz111othe1'oltl1equiet fellows of l9l'J. liut yet, if you go with Llohn or have had any experience with hinx, you will l1now he is 21 re11l good scout. .Xllhough -lohn is not a three- letter111:111,l1eis a good lootlvall player, and also at handy 1111111 withztlmstzluiilllvati11l1isl1z111d. H. . . . . .,, XX e llllll 111 life exactly 11111111 we put Ill 11. -I ICNN llf ZXYI RlSl,l.X l'lI'CHCll,.lQfJI'Cl1CSlI'El, 4,1 2. wlennie is one of llolyolge l'ligh's popular girls. Those who don't know Jennie are missing something. ller dazzling friendly smile is the sunshine of our schoolsf' xlcnnie is passionately fond of blondes The last act crowns tl1epl:1y.,l CL B Page' Sf'l'!7llj'-fig ht 931 I l Studezzf Comm! P7'L'J lidE1'7.If ....,.. . . .Fdward Sullivan 1 z'rf-President. . , ..... Yiora Dash Secretary ..... . . .Xlary Yoerg Treafzzrfv' ......................,.,,,...... Nlr. Aloclqlcr APPY is the school that has a Student Council, for this proves that school to be progressive and abreast of the times throughout our state, and in other states as well. The aim is to go forward, attaining prestige year by year. This year was filled with activitiesf ffthe most important step being gained by the assigning of a regular Club Period during the morning session, wherein all organ- izations could meet,-no classes suffering, this enabled the Council also to hold weekly meetings. A beginning was made in limiting club activities for individuals, and many other matters were presented, discussed and either adopted or considered for future use. Fach meeting was an Open Forum for debating pros and cons of almost all vital matters connected with the school. Under the heading of accomplishments, one might mention Armistice Day programme, with Atty. Thos. H. Stapleton of Springfield as speaker, Historical Xlotion Picture from the Yale Chronicles of America, accompanied by a small orchestra, on December l-L, a Lincoln picture on February li, ushering at Parents' Night and other affairs, sale of ll00 'Fuberculosis Association seals, contribution of 5910.00 to local Community Chest, sale of fl0.00 worth of tickets for the Lawrence Dowd benefit fund game, awarding of Scholarship and Attendance Banners, xveelqly mottoes and posters, printing song-sheets for llednesday Auditorium songs and hymns for the entire school each week, the inspiring lecture given hy Alr. Patil Hafey, President of the Amherst College Student Council, inviting representatives of other school organizations to participate in the Council, correspondence with Furopean Student Councils, Adoption of a Discipline-Book, Open Finance: liduca- tional tours to the various colleges in our vicinity, such as Mount llolyolqe College, hl. A. C., Smith, Amherst, Williston, Bay Path, Bryant's home in Cummington, Pynchon Historical House in Springfield, and others, association with art classes in programme of shadow-pictures in january, with French Club in a play and French Auditorium in Klarch, Popular Sing, with Conservation Club in lecture by Alf. Schurr in Xlay, a showing of a beautiful screen production, the great French master- piece, Cyrano de Bergerac, and countless other private and public tasks, too numer- ous to mention. Delegates were sent, as usual, to the State Convention of Student Councils, this year held at Brookline. Page Sfctrzzty-11z'z1r Page big My 'gi I! 5 .. 1..- E - - he ffemlaf HE Herald oflice is room 29. No wonder there was such a fine weekly-l KY Ender the capable administration of its editors, all of whom are members X of '29, the Herald has become the most influential organization in the school. This is its fourth year as a weekly, and right nobly has it Hourished under the efficient guidance of its two faculty advisors, Nr. Nott, head of the English department, and hliss -ludd. The paper has become so imbedded in the school's customs and routine that there is a big hue and cry raised when the Herald fails to appear per usual on lfriday mornings because of some mid-week holiday's interfer- ing with the printer's hours. This year's staff made a notch on the llerald's totem pole when it successfully conducted an f'Ad Contest to increase interest in the advertising section of the paper on behalf of the advertisers. Besides this notch on the totem pole are a few others. The general excellence of our weekly caused it to be selected by a Connecticut school to be read in the English classes as an example of high school journalism. The Herald was thus used to teach the principles of journalism writing. The Christmas edition of the Herald was a matter of personal pride to the stafif in that the Herald was printed in double color pattern of red and green, bore a Christmas engraving on the front page which was made by a staff artist, and ex- tended its greetings to the school by means of a bit of original verse. This issue Hwent overw big. This idea of a variety of color in ink was repeated the week of l.incoln's birthday. That week, the paper was true bluef-in Lincoln editorials and in color of type. For the first time in its career, the Herald was edited during the week of mid- year exams, a noteworthy feat accomplished by the zeal and energy of the willing staff members. After considering the fact that the weekly also had opened two new depart- ments, The Literary Column and Cat Tales, you will see how, from these and the preceding revelations, the Herald has been a wonderful success due to the members of the Herald board, who are as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Robert Porsche, Business hlanager, William Spadonig Associate Editor, Mary Fleming, News Editor, Char- lotte Hall, Sport Editors, llilliarn Teahan and Simon Flynn, Club Editors, Edward Cary and Klilda Gramseg Feature Editors, Marion Parsons and Francis Ford: Humor Editor, Harold hlinerg Poetry Editor, hlary Yoergg Alumni Editor, Anna hlahoneyg Exchange Editor, Howard Mulholland, Art Editor, Laura Girard, Cir- culation hlanager, Bernice liowerg Assistant Circulation Managers, htlary Kono- pacaka, Helen hlurray, Edward Zalarzewskig Advertising Solicitor, James Guirnondg and Reporters, Gerda Sweinherger, Stella Radner, Edward Collins, Ruth hlescart and hlildred Knight. Page Eighty-on: Page Eighty-tzvo Q tex Kxmyfff g , mr . ga s- S -, A, a Sembr Q Club Prffidfni. . . . . ,Marion Parsons Sffrffary. . . ..,.,.,...., . . .Grace Battersby 7'rr'a.t1rn'rJ Ruth Yogel Alice Dowd Margaret Powers NCIC more the Senior Q Ch1b activities have come to a successful con- clusion with a record membership of l2O, This year the Q Club organized itself into six groups to provide programs for the meetingsg the College group, the Normal School, the Business, the Ilousehold Arts, the Science, and the Independent. The Business group furnished the first program, which was an amusing comedy of the life of an oihce girl. The little play was written by Dorothy Bower and acted by members of the club who have distinguished themselves in the Commercial Department. lf the girls do half as well when they are in a real oihce they will be sure to win fame and fortune. An interesting program was prepared for the next meeting. The Household Arts group won our approval by a play founded on the exploits of a very modern girl who earned a trip to lfurope by her prowess in golf and her ability to make tea and toast. Kliss Gorman was the speaker and showed us, in a fascinating way, the etiquette of table manners. The College group furnished an entertainment of an entirely different order. lYe were fortunate in having two distinguished artists take part, Norma Sampson and Clara Aspden. Norma gave a clever reading of Sadie Selects Some Shoesf' Clara's violin solo made us all envy her the musical talent she so generously shares with the school. Then the group gave a comical western pantomine in which a number of real American Indians met death at the hands of an ardent lover who finally wins the girl of his choice. As in former years we have contributed to the Community Chest and given a Christmas gift through the Family YYelfare League. We gave a twenty-five dollar scholarship to one of our members going to College or Normal School. We cannot forget Kliss Fay who has always been our earnest advisor and sponsor. In the spring term the Senior and Junior Groups united in a grand celebration with a Children's Party in the gymnasium. lt is with regret that we pass on to the -luniors all thc Senior traditions ofthe Q Club. We hope they will do as much for the school as we have tried to accomplish. Grace Battersby, Scrrelary, 1929. Page Eighty-thru .Pagr Eighly-four . il. ' e.. .1, 1.. ui-vi 1 Q-Q 'J . 1127107 .U I Club l'rf.r1'de1zi. . . . . .Madeline Iferriter Serretary. . . ,... .Betty Flynn Trf'a51r1'fr ,,...,., . . ..,. . . .Shirley Bunnel llli .lunior Q Club had such a successful year in l927 that the directors thought it worth while to continue it as a club for Junior girls. So in early November, l928, the club began it's activities with the enthusiastic support of 13-l members. The first meeting was held in the auditorium. Bliss Fay conducted the meeting. lt was an exciting occasion as the officers of the club were elected. The section representatives were also chosen, enamely, hfary Yoerg, Shirley Bunnel, Mary McCall, lilizabeth Regan and Madeline Ferriter. These rep- resentatives have always given their earnest support in the clubis progress. The meeting was topped off in fine Q Club spirit by singing the Alma Slater. During the Christmas season the club again came together. After a short business meeting, we discussed the usual customs of the preceding Q Clubs. VVe then decided to donate money toward the Family Vvelfare Association, a most worthy cause. and to help in the wonderful work of the Tuberculosis Seals, by purchasing two hundred seals. Miss Fav then mentioned that the Q Club pins had arrived. Today more than one hundred girls are the proud wearers of the little silver pin. XYe then enjoyed a most entertaining program. First Gloria Belsky gave a very comical dramatic presentation c'Betty at the Baseball Game. Then Irma Carl, a promising musician, played Roses of Picardy on her chimes, accompanied by Celia l'linbinder. Dorothy Tether gave an instructive sewing demonstration on 'flffow to Blake a Dress. Then Mary Yoerg and Bertha Lewis sang for us. After this program we readily realized that our club members had much talent. The hlonday following our week's vacation, we met in the auditorium. This meeting was looked forward to for a long time, as we were going to present our first play at this meeting. The name of the play was 'LQur Aunt from Californiaf' The play was very comical in places, and proved amusing to the girls. ive felt that our first play was a grand success. At the close of the school year, we joined with the Senior Group of the Q Club in the annual Children's Party. . After these many entertaining meetings, in carrying out the work of our club, we feel that our club has been most successful, both financially and socially. VVe hope that the Alunior Q Club will continue its wonderful work as a club and that its future members will have as much fun and enjoyment during their meetings as the 1928-1929 Q Club Girls have had. In closing the history of our club, we give thanks to hfiss Fay, our beloved leader, through whose untiring efforts our club has been a success. Betty Flynn, Sfrrefary, '30. Page lfzfglrly-frm E' Page lL'igl1,L3'-,vzfx I! Fifi x .. . r NW, - g V ,, jf . .Q V. ,M W, 4 xx' .vi Y. ,f Thi Jah., Prexidenl. . . . . ,Stewart Krause Secrefary. . . . . .Francis Cassidy AY back in l903 when the Senior and -lunior boys formed an organiza- tion, there was originated the Lyceum. But in 1905 during iX'Ir. hl. ll. S. hloriarty's regime as principal of our high school, the name was changed to Phi Alpha. The term itself Phi Alpha is a result of combining the first letters of the Greek words Philos Alitheos, meaning lover of truth. . The club came under the personal supervision of hfr. Arthur lXlcDonald in l907 and from thence began a reign of prosperity. That year the constitution now in use was drawn up. The purpose of the organization was to further the interests of the boys socially and intellectually. The club was never to be a secret organiza- tion, and every act was to be for the good ofthe members and of the school. The club successfully presented in 1926 a play Tom, Dick, and Harry, a comedy in which all female parts were taken by the members of the club. Since then the club has been iiractive in dramatics. although it took charge of the Friday morning auditorium exercise once each succeeding year. The success of this year's club has been due to the co-operation of its many members and the careful planning of its officers--who are Stuart Krause, presidentg Francis Cassidy, secretary-fand the executive board. The executive board is com- posed of Romeo Dugas, chairmang George Selfridge, senior memberg Klichael Sullivan, junior member. These have provided excellent meetings for the club with the aid of several interested debaters. The Benefits of the Student Councilw and Hll1tCY'SCl1OlE'tStlC Sportsw were the themes of two of the debates. Following each debate individual comments were taken from the audience to assist in deciding the issue. The whole year has been replete with success in the endeavors of the members to make the Phi Alpha a club to be remembered. We hope that future members will carry on the spirit of brotherhood shown in this club, and profit by the frank and enjoyable discussions for which the club, our Phi Alpha, is known. Page Eliglifj'-,lEC'6l! Pagr Eiglavty-vigil! fa! ,W A V, qrymfm ,gin - -4- az: JZ. .i V ,ff -Y ig .W K.. Pyljllffl C7116 l'rf'.s'1'clz1zf lY7il'f.'- Prffid ..,,.. . , .Frederic Menard Nil. . . , ,lLlmeda Ilarty 7l7't'lIfI!7'l77' ...,, ..,,...,.Simon Flynn SKf'7'1'fl17'j'. . . . . .Jeannette Cousinenu f' lfllfl French Club is an organization which allords great interest and practice to the students, because French must be spoken throughout the entire meeting. At the hrst assembly we met and organized and the above ofiieers were chosen. This year, we had many interesting plays. '4Rosalie,', under the auspices of Xlr. Kleinliardt, was cleverly vvorlyed out by Xliss Ruth Yogel. Kliss Dorothy Collins, and Klr. Ralph nlatroni. At the fourth meeting an amusing play called 'Ll'3a1'lue l3leue was given by Kliss l.aporte's lfrencli Ill class. A tableaux of l rance was also shown, giving us a very good idea ofthe works of the lirench artists. We have several talented musicians vvlio entertain us with selections. The aim and the purpose of the Hfercle I raneais is to enable the students to learn parliamentary practice and to converse in a friendly manner. Jeannette Cousineau. Page lfz'gl1iy-111'ur N Z-HF!-X ,L -' U we c Y. ec, :,i1e,,2.ei ar . - ee ic, dec, e r L lermmz Club l,7'!',Y!iIIl3'lIf ,..... ..,. X lax Voigt 1'ire-l'r'f51'dm1l, . . ......,, Claire lfllert T1'1'f1r111'f1' ,..,, . . .Bernhard Uoehring Sffrflary. . . .... lilizabeth Marx HIC German Club has concluded another successful year under its able director. Kliss Spencer. K The programs presented at the meetings have been quite interesting. At the meeting held in December. Christmas poems were recited. and Christmas stories were told. All the well known Christmas songs were sung. Frank llvagen- echt entertained with selections on his instrument. .Nt the lfebruary meeting, an interesting account of the life of Abraham Lincoln was given. Xylophone selections were played by Xlaurice Cioldenberg. A crossword puzzle was also solved by the club members. We hope that the German Club will be as enjoyable and as prolitable to its future members as it has been to us. Slilda Ciramse. Payf A Iillfff'-UNE' 1 me ew 1plixQy,'1 ' f f .ary-,-1-:,,,,,,tf f. -Gi vers - . MA, -4 Cfdfflidll CD16 f'BOl'l,lf OLYBIPON' HE Classica Societas better known as the Classical Club has successfully KX completed its fourteenth year. Formed in l9l5 under the leadership of X lkliss Allen, this club has benefited the students of Latin by giving them an idea of Roman life and customs, lfach year since, it has been one of the most popular clubs of Holyoke High. During the past year each meeting has been conducted by a different group of students chosen by lot at the preceding meeting. By doing this, almost every mem- ber of the club has had a chance to do something for the club. The officers bore the respective titles of Praesidens, Pontifex :Xlaximus. Scriba and Curator. The meet- ings began with the calling to order of the club by the Praesidens, after which the Pontifex hlaximus lit the Roman lamp and we recited the Rituals of the club. The singing of Gaudeamus lgiturw and many modern songs in l,atin version such as Row. Row, Row Your Boat, '4Twinkle. Twinkle, l,ittle Stal , and Hxkmerical' delighted the members of the club so that the chorister Dorothy Collins, was kept Very busy. Talks on Roman myths and divinitics, playing of Roman games,and taking of auspices Cwhich foretold a wonderful future for the members of the clubl all went to make up the most wonderfully interesting club periods ever enjoyed by any student. The taking of the club picture also afforded much pleasure and interest to the members, for all of us were bedecked with the clothes of that period of Roman history which we are now studying. Miss Allen was especially proud of us because we looked so Roman. We of ,29 hope most sincerely that the Boule Ulymponw will flourish and prosper in the many years to come and be as great a source of pleasure and interest to the newcomers as it has been to us. Classica Societas Semper l loreat. Pzzfff' JYIVIIFYYV-lf77't'!' nf .yllllfff-J fi? Y W-as-f1,h,z1,,.,a1E . -ff - is-15, , , L. +1 Y - ozmd the Table Club Prfridfzzf ....,. . . .Esther Donahue l'1'rf-1'reJidf1zf. , . .... Klariau llastings Sefrefary .,... . . .Alice llvigglesworth Trmmrfr. p . , . . . .Dorothy hlurray OVND the Table Club is a literary organization open to first and second 0 year girls recommended by their teachers for membership because of e high standing in lfnglish I and ll. This year there are sixty girls enrolled. The club meets once a month, and at each meeting girls from the classes of a certain instructor take charge of the program- --thereby allowing everyone to show her ability, besides creating a happy rivalry as to what group renders the best program. The Christmas meeting, at which games of a literary nature were played, and original verses conveying one 1nember's greeting to another were written, proved especially entertaining. Another meeting that all enjoyed was a contest to determine who read most pleasingly some modern poem. Kliss Delaney gave a prize to the member that the club chose as the best reader. At another gathering a discussion of Creative Writing proved helpful as well as diverting. lt is hoped that, as a result of this meeting, Round the Table Club girls will contribute more often to the Herald. livery girl should try to attain a high standing in lfnglish if for no other reason than to Wear the Round the Table Club pinewhich at Holyoke High means not only high scholarship but also many good times. We are deeply grateful to Xliss Delaney, our director, for her friendly interest and inspiring leadership during the past year. listher Donahue, l'rfr1'zl1'111. , fitlfff .Y1i7lt'lj'-4fliI'f t' fn! I! Welt. .. 1 -. .--Mi as Gin, .ev S 619766 Cliff? , IJTF!I.l!l'7lf ..,.. . . ,Henry Killian l'1't'f-l'rr.ridt'1zf. , , . .Robert Porsche Sffrffary. . . . . Arthur Cleveland 7'I'f'II.YIl1'1'I', . . . .Ruth l,antbert HPI Science Club of l929 has enjoyed a most successful year. This success is due in part to hlr. Hebert, an inspiring leader, and to the enthusiastic X response uf the several members. The object of the club has been the promotion of science. Klany projects and problems pertaining to chemistry, physics or botany have been discussed. Some issues which have been so subject to research work on the part ofinterested students as to allow a general discussion of the topic of television, the effect of certain bugs on cement work, the freezing of salt water, the history of electricity and mechanics, the electric door lock, and the galvanization of iron. A few of these were illustrated and given practical demonstrations with the aid of laboratory apparatus. lnterest in scientific work has been further encouraged by frequent trips to local industrial concerns. ln the lall,the Barnes Airport was visitedgand in hlarch the National lllault lioolc Company entertained the club in a tour of its plant. hlr. Lincoln Smith spoke to the club on aviation. ln closing, it might be well to urge more members of '29 to interest themselves in phases of science. live all need some sort of worth while hobbies in which to spend our leisure time given us by modern science. Get interested in something. Build a radio, a model airplaneg try and interest Dad to let you have an experimental laboratory about the premises. Pnggr N1'nf1y- rftwz ww'-.4J4 aye' ,Yz'11fly-figfzt :fig 71 r A Mzthellzzzfzkf Club l'n'5z'dm1l .A... . . , llissell Alderman l'1'1 1'-l,ft'.VI.!ff7Il. . . ..... Ruth Vogel SfI'?'. fIl7'f' .,.,, . .Klargaret l,eary llli 1Xlatliematics Club of U28-1929 is per usual composed of a majority X of boys and a few girls who like to identify themselves as mathematicians. ' Linder the line leadership of Mr. Klurtach Kloriarty the meetings have been interesting and at the same time beneficial. Klany problems including the famous Pathagorean theorem have been proved and discussed at club meetings. The type of work that the shortness of class periods eliminates from the usual course is studied. The club possesses two books Uhlathe- matical lYrinl4les, and 'L.'Xmusements in Xlatliematicsf' The problems in these have been very amusing. Wie have reviewed the lives of many ofthe great mathematicians among whom are Pythagoras, lfuelid, and Thales. lYe have also had a glimpse of astronomy and some of us are so fascinated by the stars we are planning to continue that study. One thing in particular we owe to club meetings is that the informal atmosphere has increased our liking for Hliguresf' Pfzgf Nzvzftyv-11511: Pnfgf Our I,'ll7I'!ff'f! , L - 1 ,L Y -5 er J Mn f -. , .cg WJ, ,AY W ,----.fr -1 -6? i we- , fa'-, , . f f ' - ' 11 OIIIEI 111111011 C ll 1 l'r1'Jidu1zl ....,, . .Francis Ford llitl'-1,fL'5'lt1,K1lf. . , ,,..,... Ruth Yogel Swrelfzry ,,... .... lX largaret Powers Yl7'L'llJ'l1fL'I'. . . . . . . . . .... Fidward Cary lllf Conservation Club, as young and as small as it is, has made its mark and bids fair to be of even greater importance in the ful ure. ln the spring of 1928, following the famous flood, Clarence llawkes, blind poet, author, naturalist, and sport writer of Old lladley suggested a nation wide organization of conservation clubs. Acting upon his suggestion Mr. Conant, and lXliss Laporte undertook to form one in ll. H. S. At the meeting in June, Francis Ford was elected presidentg Ruth Yogel, vice-president: hlargaret Powers, secretaryg and in February l929, Fidward Cary, treasurer. It was not until the fall of that year, however, that the club got under way. Then Miss Kloriarty became the faculty adviser. Such interesting programs as debates, talks, and illustrated lectures were held. At this writing plans are being made to get outside speakers before the club. The club has published many articles pertaining to the conservation of our natural resources in the Herald. It will be remembered, too, that one of the linest Friday auditorium programs was provided by this club when it secured none other than liurlingham Schurr who spoke to the school on that most important subject Conservation.', However, space is limited and we must come to a close. Suffice it to say that the purpose of the club is to make clear to the student body the vital necessity of conservation, and to arouse them to an active interest in this subject. The club has done much, future clubs will have more to do. To the classes who follow, we wish the utmost success. Une llu111lruiIU111' l'f1gf Om' fl1H71I7fl'II Two fa! I! r m - wg, ,+v:,,.,..., .5 -at XE . .. C-. R Travel C7116 1,7'6'J'l'I!6'7If ..., . . , .George U,Connell I'ire-I'rrf.i'1'1le11f. . . . . .Catherine lferriter Sfrn'lz1ry .,.... .,.. l .Cileen Kelley Tn'z1.r1m'r. . . . , .Samuel Karukiu lllf Travel Club is an organization opened to all Commercial students. X lts purpose is to enable the pupils to get a better knowledge of the world K especially, of the different countries of liurope. The Travel Club organized in 1929 has the honor of being a new club. lt has a membership of thirty-five pupils. Ar the lirst meeting we elected our different officers. XYe, also, appointed a committee of six people to have charge of the next meeting. The second meeting was held on january 28. The six pupils gave interesting talks on Rome and Greece. They gave pithy descriptions of lantern slides thrown on the screen. They were assisted bv iklr. U'Rourke in showing the slides. Une of the slides that was shown was St. l'eter's Cathedral of Rome, ltaly. lt is one of the largest and most beautiful cathedrals of the world. Wie, also, saw a picture of Thermopylae, Greece, which is one of the most beautiful cities of Greece. It was very interesting to see how the Greek men were dressed in war. They wore a hat. like a derby with a tassel on it. lnstead of wearing a khaki suit they Wore some- thing similar to a short dress with a vest over it. Un their feet they wore socks and moccasins. Some of the other slides shown were as follows: The Vatican, Romeg Temple of Vesta Rome, Italy, Roman Forum, ltalyg The Triumphal Arch of Titus, and The Castle of San Angelo and St. Peter's Church, Rome, ltaly. The colored slides about T.ondon showing the tower of London were very interesting. The members of the Travel Club must pay their dues of ten cents about every two months. The members of this year's club take the opportunity to thank lfr. U'Rourke for his guidance and instruction and to wish future clubs success. Tula hlouroutsos, 229. Page One Ilundrfd Thru Une llumlrm' .l uz4r Y 11 .. . N ,NAI 1- .1.-3 QE a K-. ,W ga., .af..,:-:fag '-- W gi?-34.1 f ,V,. - f , A A ' 2 Sfzzifzp and C0111 Club l'rf'.i'1'Jrr1l .,,.... .... l ioland U. hlorse IY'I'f'L'-l,7'L'.fIidl'llf. . . . . .Harry Cioldwasser Sl'l'l'1.'fllI'j' ..,.... . . .l . llarold Allen Tl'l'fI.Ylll'1'7'. , . . . . Bissell Alderman NIC of llolyoke lligh's most flourishing clubs is the Stamp and Coin Club. lfounded one afternoon late in Klay l927 by a group of about ' fifteen enthusiastic collectors led by Xlilton Urlen, it has since grown to an organization of over fifty members. Very happily. all the members are boys. tlkie have heard a good many discouraging things about women collectors., so we're just as glad that there are none in our clulyl Uuring the last year Roland kliorse, the president, has worked hard to plan and carry out many successful programs. llarry Cloldwasser, vice-president, very ably took charge of affairs when the president was absent. Bissell Alderman worked hard and managed to collect just about enough dues so that, adding it to a little received from two auctions, there was almost enough to pay for the picture and a gift to the school, And now llarold Allen is trying very hard to write an account of the Stamp and Coin Club interesting enough to put in the Year Book. Xlr. Horace D. Prentiss, l'lolyoke's Postmaster. addressed the club at its second meeting on the Air Alail System of the linited States Postal Service. lle outlinedthehistory of the air mail- from its beginning,and traced out the various changes, additions, and improvements in the net work of air mail routes that now cover the whole country. The collection of first flight and all kinds of unusual air mail covers is one ofthe most interesting and popular sidelines of stamp collecting. Two lively auctions added money to the treasury besides furnishing for the members two periods of merriment. and for some wise 'faleksi' a place where they could get rid of a bunch of stamps they didift want. David Saltman was elected Auctioneerg and some auctioneer was David. l'le sold the stamps all right. At different meetings. members of the club gave short talks on their special hobby in stamp collecting. Roland hlorse explained his specialized collection of Swedish stamps. He has the stamps of Sweden nearly complete from ISSS to l929. Harold Allen showed a small collection of postmarks and explained the various types of postmarks used in the linited States. Mr. Russell Brown talked on his collection of the commemorative coins of the llnited States, lt might be of interest to say that only a small number of these commemorative coins are minted and that they are sold for a dollar or a dollar and a half for a fifty cent coin. We have high hopes for the future ofthe Stamp and Coin Club. It is a worth- while organization and if continued, will prove a benefit to the school and to its members. V Page Um' Ilultzlffcl l'l1if'f' L X W +952 ei ' '- ' sa m ' 5 '52 i gf: if - wil? L gg W yff. iiv ' M . L ,ugf fy fa,a?i1-A ,riyfggggfxi Y A1 '1'n.,.,-. Q. uv. l'4lgf' Um' lfuvzfrmf .Six F3 A. I My Y 1, K ,,, ,fax Y V -J ZX i 'ee . -f he 1556121651 l'n'5z'de11l ,,.... .... l lubert Allen 1Y'it'zf'-1,7'F.fl-IJL'7lf, . , , .l.ucien Bourassa Swzffary ,,.... . , .Frank Corcoran 7il'!'IlJ'lH't'1'. , , . . .lliayne Alderman HIS is an organization composed of and conducted by boys of the Soph- omore Class. Kleetings this year were held once each month in room Zl and were attended regularly by about forty actiyemembers. The picture on the opposite page would not seem to indicate so large a membership and the explanation of this seeming disagreement between the above statement of mem- bership and picture, is that the day on which this picture was talyen at the close of school in the gymnasium. niany members of the club, because of fear, either of the camera or of not reaching home at the earliest possible monxent. failed to lqeep the appointment with the photographer. The result is that only the ollicers and a few other members ol the club are acting as representatives of the whole group. The programs of the meetings were arranged by an executive committee appointed by the president. Debates scented to be the most layored activity, the prohibition question being a subject that on one occasion aroused considerable Hspiritf' A play was presented in one of the meetings and others were given entirely to discussion of matters of interest to the club. Parliamentary methods of procedure were emphasized always and this was a new and beneficial experience for many members of the Assembly, some neyer having encountered anything of that nature and even resenting any attempt at enforcing rules which at lirst seemedonly restraint upon accustomed freedom or confusionl' of action. Vliayne Aldern' an l'z1gr' Une Ilurirfrzd Sc't'er1 f,7lE llumlred lffglll in li f K I , ., , .P 4-jk- n va: - Q 1.. Y ,+, he Dffllilflflif Club Hlti Dramatic Club of Holyoke High has always been an important factor in the school's activities. The year, 1929 saw three very successful productions, each different, all entertaining. The success of each of these plays was largely due to the untiring efforts of hliss hlargaret Powers, head of the lfilocution Department. lYe cantruthfully say that the following plays were just as splendid as those of past years plus the dash of originality and spice that the in- fluence of none other than '29 could give. On Vilednesday, April 9, Kliss Powers announced her selection of a play, Cat O' Nine Tailsl, for the annual spring Dramatic Club production. XVith this announcement came the call for tryouts on the following two days. And on the Klonday after, all were silent when the names of the selected candidates were read. All chosen had performed in previous, plays throughout their High School course. james Guimond, Alvin jenkins, XYilliam l.ally, Anita Silverman, Dorothy Collins, julia Selwitz, Alice Britton, Donald Barger, lrene Horrigan and William Teahan were those selected to take part in the first mystery play ever produced by a Holyoke High School Dramatic Club. After many and long practices Cat U' Nine Tails was given, a true mystery, full of thrills, suspense, and fun. The drama centered about government papers placed in the hands of a certain lklr. Gordon. These papers would prove of especial asssistance to both the British and Alapanese govern- ments if they were in their possession. As the story goes on mysterious events occur in the Gordon householdgand after the disappearance of several members of the family, two detectives arrive on the scene. And just as is so in most mystery plays, various persons are suspected as being the Cat U' Nine Tails. The mystery is at last solved when Henry, the half-wit servant of Mr. Cordon is found to be the Cat Of Nine Tails. The play was very well produced,and each part was well played. Xluch credit is due the coach and the various students who took part. During the Christmas season, as is the custom, the junior class presented its annual play, XYhy the Chimes Rang. This project gave us a beautiful portrayal of the true spirit of Christmas, Holger, played by lfdwin Gorman, was a small boy who had saved his few pennies to buy holiday cakes. The King, .lack Packer, offers his crown. and a lady of the court, Uerda Sweinberger, offers her jewels as gifts to the Christ Child. Yet, not until the child tenders his few coins do the chimes ring. The play was made more realistic by the actual playing of the chimes by lfrrna Carl. The drama, Polly l.ou,', presented by the Senior class at Thanksgiving was of an entirely different nature from the other two. This was a very logical story of college life. The setting of the play was at llarvard l'niversity and a nearby town. A group of Harvard students, a letter, and several girls are sufficient enough to get affairs into a hue tangle, and they surely reached all expectations, for by the middle of the story the audience has such a vague idea of whols who and whatls what that the conclusion comes as a relief. And thus with graduation, llolyoke High loses many of its actors. The class of ,29 wishes the same success to the future players on the stage of its Alma Mater. Page Um Ilundrfzl Ninf 'Vigin-4. ig ga .1 x 1 CI l'f1,f5.e' Om' l'l1mrfrf11 T171 7'f1f 1'z1lara1'l. ffm! 110111115 ffm TIIKQQEIJ ffrfjb, .Uf1K'r,f 1111'gf1Iy 1,111.1-Y-l' 1.71 115 fzuafffnzzg Imp. XYm. Prescott Foster n K onojwh 1 JN f'f1 f Um' lfllldlffff fx! rr Um' llumfrf W! .5 gal c slr 9 f , ,-f - gf, ,:f,.e , W- - he Jlfhfzml Organzsaizblzf 1928-1929 Xlr. Fred Grady, leader of the llolyoke High School Band and Orchestra, has aided in making the season 1928 l929 one of the most successful for these prominent school organizations. The or- chestra has also been in the foreground as to its public appearances. lt quite dis- tinguished itself when it, won first place in the competitions at the lfastern States lflxposition. One of the most notable re- wards which came to this organization was being led by Professor Dykma when it played at the Teachers, Convention in November. Xkvithout doubt these two musical clubs have contributed largely in making Holyoke High School a finer in- stitution of learning. At the lfastern States lixposition held in September. the band received second prize for its pro- ficient playing and marching. Also. at the Teachers' Convention which niet in Springfield, the band entertained the delegates and was highly praised for its playing. It was again called upon to assist Springfield in celebrating the Centennial ofthe Founding of its Secondary Schools. Mr. john XVilsbach, newly appointed superintendent of music in the Holyoke Schools, has instilled a keener interest for music in the students of this school. Under his supervision Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have been organized, and through- out the past year they have entertained the student body with splendid programs. During the Christmas season, the com- bined lloys' and Girls, Ulee Clubs pres- ented a cantata The Childe Jesus. This musical presentation was the result of continued practice and labor on the part of the clubs and their director. The Glee Clubs also sang selections for the Vlfednes- day and lfriday morning auditorium ex- ercises. The Senior music period has been most successful under hlr. Ykvilsbach who has been head of music only a short time. llolyoke lligh has already felt the bene- fits derived from his teaching. lbtgff Hur llumlrffl Tfzfrlfrrt lu f Um' llzzfzdrrff l f,14r1f Armand Daviau, '31 Tr11'111jJ.e't.r Russell Xlontcalm, '31 Harold hliner, '29 Clayton Person, '29 James Laing, '30 Kenneth Goulding, '28 Charles Combs, '30 1,oren Crain, '30 lVilliam Hamel, '30 Flute Harold Allen, '29 EF! Q Ag -1 -C if ,- -5 35 , -Y P1'IRSO1NIlXIl'I1. Ol THIC BAND liflltjff, lfrina Carl, '30 Fr1'111'l1 ll0r11 lohn 1 allon, '31 'Xlattie Fisher, '29 Mary McCall, '30 Celia liinbinder, '30 Drznnf lfdward liiember, '30 .Iames Geraghty, '31 George U'Connell, '31 Constant l'rost, '30 Hair llorn lYalter Brakey. '30 Tro 11111011155 Robert lizold, '30 George Nlurphy, '30 Clifton Alagliola, '28 1,ucien Bourassa, '31 lidvvin Chalmers, '29 Sa.vopl1011f Alfred Barowsky, '29 l,eo Belanger, '31 Howard hlulholland, '30 Gerald Guertin, '31 PICRSONNICI, Ol' THF ORCHICSTRA Fir!! l'1'0l1'11 Clara Aspden, '29 Howard Barger, '29 Iohn Flahive, '30 Samuel Gordon, '29 hlary Konopacka, '31 Carl Luksovicz, '30 John O'Connor, '30 Kurt Semisch, '30 Herbert Smith, '29 Xlax Vllallach. '29 Sll.X'Of7l10JIz7 1.eo llelangcr, '31 Gerald Guerlin, '31 lloward iXlulholland, '30 135115 l'1'ol1'11 lYill'red Xlayer, '29 'CKUQ 'l'homas Dillon, '30 l,!'I1dFT, Xlr. 1 red Grady , . C111 111111 1'lI'l1121 Carl, '30 Fn'111'l1 1,0711 Celia lfinbinder, '30 'X1aryiX1eCall, '30 Xlattie Fisher, '29 Alohn l allon, '31 Second 1'1'0Z'I ll llenry Adelson, '29 Alillicent Burt, '30 lfleanor Dillon, '31 Alma Gibbons, '31 lfdward Kellogg, '29 lfleanor Kennedy, '31 lflizabeth liuehdorl, '30 .lohn 111lI1l13CI'1, '29 Bertha l.ewis, '30 George Pellissier, '31 Constant ljrost, '30 'Nlicliacl lYojrowiCa, '31 Tr11111per,f Clayton Person, '29 Russell Klontcalm, '31 Ilarold Xliner, '29 Tro 1113101155 lidwin Chalmers, '29 Armand Daviau, '31 Robert lizold, '30 Dr11111,.f Klorris Goldenberg, '29 blames Geraghty, '31 lfdward liiember. '30 l l11ff llarold Allen, '29 IXIZUIO l'itlmund llorn, '29 Dorothy Bresnahan, '31 George lYilbur, '31 l'1wr Um' llumlrfd l l'fIt' Il Qi -5 54 116 an IU-fu-1'f!1'11f , , f l'I'L'- l'1-af iflf S1f1'1'f'7a1'y. . . 7'1w1,r11rfr . . lfiul Soprmlu Clara Abel, '31 X'1V12lll 13er11s1ci11, '31 Rose 1jI'C1COI'I1, '31 11111111 C1ib111111s, '31 Bernice 1,CQ'12l1I', '31 111.1111 1.z1m11crt, '29 QXIL115' X1z11r111ey', '31 16211161161X12l1l1V111C, '31 1X fargaret K1C1rriS011, '31 'X1z1r1011 cJ1L1I'CZ1Q17 '31 Hazel 1lo11111s1111, '31 .'M1rC11z1 O'15c11111e11, '31 1161011 1 Xs11c, '30 'I'111:1 'N111111'1111Isc1s, '29 l'11w' Um' ll'llV1tI7't'l1 SI'X1't'1'll Q'19'lJ glen, C7115 N1:11'i1111 0111102111 f7lf .... .... K 1CZ1I1C1UfK1Z11l1X'111C f'1'111'i yfffo 1D111'c1t11y 1'3l'CSI1Ll112lI1 '31 1'111eC11 I31111111, '29 'Mary L'I'llYCl1, '29 Xlary 1 11zgcra111, '31 Agues 51011111-, '31 132lI'1NlI'2l .X11Ic11c11 '31 1111111111113 '31' 'x12113C1 1X10r1z1rIy, '31 11631011 f1'L'Ol111Ol', '31 1,y11i:1 13I'1111iIU2111. '31 1 ' 1 R11111 1z1tt1s1111, 31 11Q1c11S1..1ez111,'31 1'1L111f1r 9111111 111 '31 4 ,. -, . 4 1 4 , . .11e1c11 81.510311 ,,.13c1r1s 112111461 Srrmzzl S0f7l'!lHU Slcllu .XL1!llll12l1i. '31 1'1x'e1y11 Cooper, '31 D11ro111y 1 ei11s1ei11, '30 31111111 C1rz1r11Sc. '29 11111121 'X1z1t0s11y, '31 Clara Stallccr, '31 Mary Yoerg, '30 1'1vz1 C1or11r111, '30 Sfrozld .Hin Dwris 112l11iC1, '29 1011221136111 T2lj'1i'JI'. '30 .'X1ic0 1Y1gg10sw11r111, '31 1--:,--- -- .., 7.2 -x .,,, ' g 1 f K Q' 2. 9 :ff-Lf' 4: 45' 1 Y -+ if :gf H Y.- , A I f Yioyy' glee C 7116 l'r'e,fz'dm1l ....4.,,. .... ...... A 1 ohn Carroll, '29 f'1'cf-I'rf51'dfi1f .... ...., K lohn Ziemnisky. '29 Trmfnrn' ......, .... C leorge Sclfridgc, '29 SL'C'fL ff17'j' ,..... ..,,... .,..... 1 ' 'rank Shea, '29 l 1'r.fl Truim' Harolrl Allen, '29 Xlortimcr lializin, '30 -lohn lizirpowicz. '29 Yincent Kloquin. '29 Constant Prost, '30 Alohn Sullivan, '29 Alohn '1'icrncv Francis Cassidy. '29 Hjvmzxn Caplan. '30 lfarflozzf XYilliz1ni lhirgcss, '31 William Czinicron, '29 Charles Connor. '30 Rzxymonrl lliggins, '30 William lreziry. '31 lfraink Shen, '29 klohn 'l'eahzxn,, '30 -Ioseph Zielinslii, '29 glohn Ziernnisky, '29 Ban llurry Chvlrlwzisscr. '29 Stewart lirzinsc. '30 George Smith. '30 Serofzd Tfimr slcihn Burke. '30 -lohn Carroll. '29 Henry Dunn, '31 Robert 1,uCcy, '29 Ralph K1atroni, '28 Philip Kliller, '30 Orrin Perron, '31 George Selfriclge, '29 Wvilliam Spadoni, '29 Edward Zakrzevvski, '29 1 onI Xlouroutsos. '30 ,Xrthur Robinson, '30 l'ugf UW lluurfrfci Swrw :lr l 11yf0m' Ilu1rr1'rnfi Eigfzfefvv 1-af .X gut my - x- ty, :Y Ydrwda, 1-Vw , df - -as g f-ffge., ,inf-v V , 1 .J The Jlfzzfzv Club IITKJ1-Cjf'IIf ...... . . .Klorris Cioldenberg l'1't'f-l'rf.f'z'fz'f1zI. . ,.,,, Clara Aspden Sffrcia1'y ..... ...... l Uoris Best Trmfurfr. . . . . .lloward Barger Hl'1QXlusic Club has experienced one of its most successful years under the combined efforts of our capable teacher representative, Kliss Shea, and our able leader, Morris Cioldenberg. Assuming presidency pro tem. Morris Cioldenberg opened the first meeting September 2-l with fifty members. An election of officers was held. Klembership dues of twenty-five cents were levied,and the treasurer reported twelve dollars and lifty cents collected. This year a novel idea was entered upon. and has proved most successful. By this plan, the Music Club became an exclusive organization, not open to everybody. lts membership was restricted to those,and only those,who could play some in- strument, sing, or entertain. As a result, most.-or l may say-all of the schpol's linest musicians became interested and enthusiastic members in this club. The programs were of the linest type and of the spiciest nature. We heard quartets, trios and numerous individual solos by our talented classmates. Splendid vocal selections. melodious trumpet songs, and fine work on the piano and violin met with unanimous enthusiasm and approval. live have also had the good fortune to hear and appreciate some of the musical abilities of members of our unior High Schools. We enjoyed some very pretty dances by two little girls from the Vllest Street. Schoolgand we also enjoyed accordion, violin, piano, Zllltl mandolin music rendered very skillfully by other pupils of the various ylunior High Schools. Later in the year. we had the pleasure of hearing some of our teachers' talent in musical directions. The vocal solos were delightful, and the instrumental Work held the students spellbound. The combined co-operation of the untiring officers, excellent performers, and of the attentive and appreciative audience gave the members of the hlusic Club the greatest pleasure and joy derived from any school organization. Xlore than that -it added another successful year as a laurel to the old-established, well-reputed hlusic Club. Xlax Yliallach. Page UW Ilulllllffli lxiillffffll l,flgl' Our Ilumlnfd Y'fL'f11!3 A 'HCS 'P' 1' ' , gl., ' ' ' 'f,'1'qlqS V U 1 Q I f 'T X? X 'Z r L' -- 5 W 5 '.' X mvw??illlIllI.'1lllllll'1': ' if y i'QQ!:lBE5! 5 gg N '. U w Q ,y,! W N' X 'A f, V 4 : ,- . I I tim? X y Q Q X X , 1 -Q' Q K N w I I 1 l , I SQ -I Affi' ' ff' . Y 1 . S KK, , A' I VLH P iff . X XX I.. W s - ff f AS NN img-mkndfsq f'11,gf'U1Jf' fflllizfrfrl' fN f H14 mlrfzl Tix ,L+ 24 Q I iss f ,W ,mfr ,,,f ,.,fc, :gag -637 ' - - ff -fc 2. a- Foofbzzff APT. Romeo Dugas l29 led the 1928- 729 football warriors through an entertaining and exciting season. True the team was not unbeatenl lt suffered three defeatsg it gained three victories. But the glory of 1928 team lieslin the fact that defeated three times at the start-its never-say-die spirit led it to triumph over worthy rivals in mid season. Coach Vlvhalen was confronted in September with the development of a new team. Graduation in june 1928 had taken nine of the regular 1927 team. Capt. Dugas and Krause were the only regulars around which to build. l.esser, Nakreyko, and Frost were letter men from 1927 that found places on the new outfit. Brud Cassidy was induced to forego soccer to try the quarterback position. From the new material Zwirko, llielch, -lolivet, Gauthier, Hickson, Norrisette and Rosen- bloom showed nough stuff to make the varsity. The season opened with a practiced game against Wlilliston at liasthanipton. The boys were still green in the fundamentals. weak in line play and the more advanced Vvilliston eleven ran up a l9fU score. This practice game showed Coach llihalen and Regan that there were plenty of troubles ahead if Holyoke was to defeat its main rivals. The regular season opened with two defeats at the hands of Dalton and Adams. Both teams were fast and hard hitting. The line fought valiantly. notably Capt. Dugas, but the opposition was too strong. ln mid October, Coach Wihalen determined to shake-up the lineup. -lolivet was sent in at quarterg Cassidy, at half backg Gauthier. at center: Hickson, at tackle. The shake-up keyed up the morale. The new men were eager to make good. Com- merce lligh, with its usual heavy eleven, met the revised line-up on Falco lfield. From the start to finish a new brand of football was flashed. The line charged low and hard, the interference took out men, Cassidy found it possible to get around the end, and -lolivet could throw passes. The final score of the game was llolyoke 20, Commerce 6. The season closed with victories over iXl.A.C. second vear men and Central H. S. Tllli RICCORD Opp01zr 1zf llolyoke ll l1r'1'f Playffcl Dalton 18 Holyoke 6 llome Adams 33 llolyoke 0 Away Commerce 6 Holyoke 20 llome Xl. A. C. Junior Yarsity 6 Holyoke 7 Home Central 0 irtviyautc I2 Awa y atv' Um' llrllidrfrl Tfvfrily-flfrn' f Um' llzlmlfwl Y':c'wu!y-Ulf, Ea! ga V .Z 555 ,T 25.7 . -Y-'Y fr - iiaffielffzlll HIC haslaethall team of 1928 29 was a worthy l lolyolte aggregation. 'l'he team won I2 and lost 7 games. Vlhile the interest in the team was not as intense as that toward a championship team, the team won a host of ardent supporters. A new team had to he formed from the 1927 28 season. Capt. Cassidy was shifted from guard to forward. The wisdom of this is found in Cassidy's record of 122 points in I9 games. Naltreylco and Dugas were developed for guards. Phil Collins.a new man to 'Holyolte hasltethall was selected for a mate at forward with Capt. Cassidy, 'l'he center herth was a prohlem. No Ratlerty wasout for basketball 'iljorkyw Allen had a willing heartg 'llorno had the never say die spirit. At the start of the season the two men alternated the position. 'Vhensickness forced them both out of the game. ln desperation Coach lllhalen called upon Babel, Chalmers to jump center. What Chalmers did is known to all. ln ll games he collected 91 points second only to Capt. Cassidy. 'l'he 'llranscript chose 'lliahen and l5rud for the all city team. 'l'he varsity was ahly supported hy good suhstitute material. Soapy Osgood -loe hlolivet, lirause, and Navins served well hringine victory to llolyolte. 'l'lIl-I Rl'iC'tllllJ l D Ufifmllfllf ffnf,X'nK'z' UvfH'I'V Illlyflf il lopltins li llolyolte -I9 At home lfasthampton lo llolyolie 37 At home Drury lo 'llolyoke 23 At home Hay Path 26 llolyoke 16 At home Newtown 41 llolyolqe 30 At home St. Klaryls lS llolyolte 29 At home Xllilliams l rosh 35 il lolyolie 23 Away Deerfield 31 llolyolte 31 At home lfasthampton 26 llolyolse 39 Away Xliilliston 25 llolyolqe 26 At home Commerce 12 'llolyolae il .Xt home St. iXlary's 26 llolyolqe 24 Away Amherst ltrosh l8 llolyolqe -H .Xt home Drury I7 llolyolte lo Away Deerfield 43 llolyolte 36 .Xway Stockbridge Xl. A. C. 9 llolyolce 38 At' home St. klerome 18 il lolyolqe 25 At home Springfield, Yt. 24 llolyolte 25 Away St. Xlary's 2-l llolyoke 26 .Nway l'fiff1-lim lluzzflrnl Tr flllt ft Q file rf ilk fy, - A Y 2 L, .!A,.,.,. Q f ,- if-3 . . f Q ,f E 51 . lfuzzvfz ,.., Captain. Cassidy, 129, 11, c12lLlT111CI', '31, 1'. Dugew. '29, 113. C011ius, '30, Lesser, '29, C. 19. -lo1ivet. '31 Zie1ins14i,'29 Away April 2-1, Deerlield Nav 7. 1Yi11istou H, .f'Xt1io1 111, Hopkins Xlzli' Xluy 1X1z1y 27, Central Xlizay 2H. lfastlizlrriptmi 'May 29, Commerve June 6. lurners 1':r11s I gr Our llurzflrwrl 7'fww11fy ifr FIIJNFAIIIZ .......-10111113.1111131611 Francis 1'i. Cassidy, '29 TH IC SQCAD C. Lesser, '29, P. WY. XYB1C1l, 29 P 'XL Nakreyko, '29, C. G. Hickson C. QX1orrissette, '31, 213. Colkos, '30 313 R. Leary. '29, R. I . S. Sarnecki 31 1Y1111ZllT1SOl1, '31, C. 1 . I !1'11'.',V H. Nzxviiis, '30 1'1. Sullivan 29 XY. Osgood, '29 SC1'11'i131' 1 .lf 7 S. 1xrause, ' 0 Home April 25, 1'1zzs11i:1n'1p1o11 Xlay21,.Xtho1 .1 une 4, Central Ilme 111, Turuers 1 z111S 'I une 12. Commerce -'fin - All 1-aefib - -- 'i' -A?-f -, 1- .Q 13- Yllci Ifoarfz ....,.......... ...... 1 Daniel Al. Regan lfafwfaiii and llllllllflffl' ..,,,,........, George Selfriilge, '29 lilclwurd Collins, '31 Xlilfreil Xlayer, '29 Charles Rollins, '31 Donald lfletelier, '31 George Mueller, '29 Sidney Dawson, '31 Curl Selinlwneli, '30 fllw! lfeerlfelil ,Xczulenxy Xl. A. C, l 1'esl1nien Wesm Springlielnl Coinineree lliglx Williston . Xeznlen1v lnIc'i'sc'liol:1:4l'ic nleel 'llllf SQl','XlD George Selfrialge. '29 Rzxymonil Klaleolni. '30 Alolin Xyll211CIl, '30 llerlaerl Smith, 329 james Klziellonalnl. '31 1'l1'2lIlli Symonielq, '29 Yietor lioilis. '31 SCI I 161311.16 ljfllfz' X . l,ee1'l'elLl .Xn.liei'sl llolvolae llolyoke 4. 1.llS1llZlIllIW1HI1 . X111llC'I'Sl lfranlq Sliezi, '29 Albert Robins, 330 George Neuman, '31 l reQleriel4 1Yal4elin, ' blolin Ziemnislcy. '29 hlzxrnes llarl. '29 lore-n c1I'?llH,13f1 Duff' ,Xpril 26 May Ki May 14 'Xlziy 2-1- 'Xlny I0 Xlnx' 30 l'fwr CIW llzznflrrff T:f'1'u1.x'- n -1 7 1.'0I11'lI, . . ..., Mr. llbwzmrd XY. COIIZHN f1'!lfPfll'l'II. .. ...... ,,,.. . , . A A ,llwscplm liisicl. '29 JQIIIIIHQKI' ....... ,...A., A 4 A ,..... Percy Allen, '29 Basil Wfxitc, '30 'Hlerwdorc Sigdzl, '30 .f'Xgwr1l 27 'Xliny 277 une I PL-mii ng PCIICQIIIQ1 l'c'mli11g Um' lim rffzrf f.l1HlX' rltfjfll .XVVilf' Home .XWIIY Home and homf. Home and homo llwmc? :mal hmm i IAQ 935 , Y VYK ,L Qaetus- Y, , mx - ' -fa 7 5.4, .giet S 371271172121 cg Ten 121 Clllllfll, l3ANll'1l. Al. RICKY.-XX Thr Tran! 1Yilliam l,ally '29, f.'apl1l2'f1. . .,,.... .... . . lleury Garland '29 ,...... .. .220 Y George Cluuderson '29 ..., .... Stephen Zwirko '31 .,.,. W'illiam 1Velel1 '29 .... , Loren Crain '30 ,..., W'ilfred Xlayer '29 ,... Cllester 1.esser '29 ,r,... W'alter Xkawrnzyu '30 . . . lsdward liane '30 ,,... . George Smitlm '30 . . 'llarold Kliner '29. .. Robert lalcey '29, . . .... . . . . . breast, relay d., 100 yd., back stroke , 100 yd., free style, relay . .100 yd., 40 yd., relay ,........dive . .200yd.,10yd.. relay dwe relay, 220 yd. . , , . . . . .relay . .100 yd.. breast, back Sc'f1z'ff1lfz' Springlleld College l resl1men. llome and llomc Xl. nk. C. l reslm Springlleld Y. Xl. C. K., lxome and llome l7eerllc-ld N1ZlllCllCS1CI' 'lligll Scllool, lXl!lllCllCS1.CI', Colm. l'LLf.'z' U71 100 yd., breast . 100 yd., back ....Nlanager 11-11 r llumlrfd Tgzrnlx num iii , ' TH, rf., - 14-u-If-'H-E i 'ire 7 Tie Sewer Team Corzfh, ARTIIUR l,YNClI The Tram Percy Allen '29, ff'llfffl7'I1. , . ..,. . . . . . lirnest Boys '29 ,.4,.... ,lohn Carroll '29 ....... lVarren Osgood '29 .,...., Stanley Williamson '31 .... Gerald Lynch '30 .,.... . . Richard Haskell '29, . . l'l'illiarn Sullivan '30, .. Robert Sellers '30 ..,. Carlton Boys '29 ...,.. Stephen Colkos '30 ....... 'l'ho1nas Cavanaugh '3l . ,lanies Klclbonald '31, . , .. lidwin Chalmers '29 ...,. ...., . A Carl Scbubztclt '30 ,.... Thr' Rff'rn'1! m llolyoltc 2, XX illiston 3, ovcrlitne llolyolte 2, llolyoke 2, Smith Academy 0 il lolyoke 2, llolyolte 3, llopltins Academy 0 Holyoke 3, llolyoltv 5,XhllllIlII1S l'rof1lt I- Pagf One Ilufzdrfd T1Z1'7If,' . . , .left fullback . , . .right fullback . . . .left halfback . . . . .center forward . ........ outside left A . .substitute halfbaclc .....,center halfback ........,..insideleft . . . .substitute forward ...,..right halfbaek .....,.,....,.goal . . . . .outside right , .substitute half back . . , . . . . . . .inside right . . .substitute fullback Smith Academy l llopkins Acadeniy 0 lYest Springfield 0 CLAS S DAY A ff 5 7 Mfg Qui' V X f N f If 4.111 ' 'ii 'Fr ' -, V U. . - ,,Jl,X,VQ'i ,M XX X --5, ,sggwwx y f my xv f p N . mf X V Wim iw U1 2 X F ', : X ix' Vik' Q .' X 413, ',,W1g,X x ' R.' 4i f6M 1QQg1 yj if ' 'I l w M M- f W, ,,. ,Q wx, V. 9 If f , W B5y Q , ,. . H WW ' : Q il wll 1 If v : 5 X ' X ku. , X f X lw W Q rNU4!,1ww M WN N - 'xx l ' R V! 1 H! , N X M Wu X I W ww + ' , W XXV Q i 1 Q It Q ' 'X N WL I LA . 'nmggrl g N N I , V 1 I 'H'll JfdTl'lx 11' 11' . W -Y-.,.-il, ,5,,,... i 'de -47-E-. W. :gg f 1- . . UYda'1'e.ff of Welconze XVTLLIAZXT ALLAN ARIQNTS, Teachers, Klr. Conant, Classmates, and lfriends,-Wlelcomel Today the Class of 1929 bows before you. Through these Class Day ltlxercises we mean to express our deep-felt gratitude and appreciation to those who have made possible this day: To the parents whose love, whose unselfish sacrifices have opened and paved the way through these never-to-be- forgotten years in our Holyoke High School. Years, not alone spent in study, but years spent in the founding and enjoyment of real comradeship, of new experiences. l or after all erudition in itself is futile. Only by application is knowledge of any avail. And these three years have marked the commencement of application: To our teachers whose loyal devotion, whose close association have added materially to the significance of our high school career. Vile share the glories of this day with you. We are the grist, you, the millers. Surely, the product must be finev so earliest has been your labor, so true, your affection: To lXlr. Conant, our principal-our pilot. Yours is the hand which has steadied the rudder in times of uncertainty. Your wisdom, your understanding, your ex- perience have guided us through the winding channels out to the open sea. Your work is done. our work commences. Today pilot, we separate. To all once morewXYelcomel Commencement-the Beginning. justly is it called the Beginning. Like Caesar we have come, we have seen, now we go to conquer. VVC are Youth-Youth at the crossroads. Klay the choice of our road be the most worthy! Some of our number begin upon the road to college. Their aim is knowledge- wider, deeper, greater knowledge. iXIore learnings, more friends, more experiences are theirs, yet Time will never blot out the memories of Holyoke High. Others begin upon the road to business. Here too will be found new friends, new adventures, yet still will the old school friendships and joys cling. YVhether our choice leads to college or business, our common goal is success. The Youth of no other generation has enjoyed the countless opportunities that lie before us. Success is simply doing anything to the utmost of one's abilityf, We mean to make use of those opportunities and in proportion to our advan- tages we shall try to make our success greater and more extensive. Page One' Iluntlml 7'iz1'rly-lava . 1 ew . , ,., an -.. t N . ., , ae. , . la!! Hl5f07'V YIORA DASH and -lOSl'il,ll ZlEl..INSlil ING for a dayl The Class of 1929 stands on the threshhold of Life X and joyfully gazes at all that lies beyond. What hopes, what ex- pectations it has, and rightly too, for a group that has attained such success in three short years will surely have gained even more in the years to come. Yet we dare not think of what we might be as we sit here if it were. not for our excellent raw material. Wie have been so well knitted together that now the class is a refined, high grade product. lXl'usicians, scientists, scholars, and artists have developed within our midst. Indeed we are so fortunate as to have a llouse,', a Field, and not one but two I ord's. However, the House was so small that we had to send to Scranton, Pennsylvania for a Hall.l' We have a Cook', who is-famous for her method of Hdoin' up the Bacon's. One of the great 'Powersv of the world, our two lXIayer's,' and the handsome Parsons, have commended us on our good luck of having such a Cook.l' With these assets, it is only natural that we have steadily climbed the ladder since that morning in 1926, when we received from Klr. Conant fatherly advice which we have remembered during the years spent in Holyoke High. How small and insignificant we feltl Uh well--those days are gone forever. Our Sophomore year was practically uneventful. Wie were formally received into the school with the Freshmen and .Sophomore Reception, at which Dr. Allen, a parent of one of the boys, spoke. Then came the Big Brother and Sister Banquetl Vlie are the more happy to have been adopted by the Seniors and Juniors because that was the last party given during our three years in the High School. The class staged America In the iXlaking before George lYashington's birthday. These with other activities in the Round the Table Club and Assembly comprised the social events of our Sophomore Class. The summer months rolled by and once more we entered our Alma hlateris portals. Almost immediately we were initiated into higher clubs, the girls into the Q Club, and the boys into Phi Alpha. Our first social affair was the Junior Prom. It went off with a bang and was very successful in all respects. even financially. Before the Christmas holidays, the class staged Dickens, famous Christmas Carolf' Our dramatic talent was displayed not only in that play, but in the Drama- tic Club,s presentation, The hlerchant of Venice, in which two of our girls played the leading feminine roles. This year our athletic teams were of the highest calibre. Wie had an undefeated football team and an invincible soccer team. The basketball quintet with two Pugf Um' llundrfd Tllliflj'-fflfff I 'S S this f ' if V-Akin, 'gli' . Pr Y ' Y W Pflgf Um' llulzdrfzf Tlzirly'-fuzlr ii? rr- - -- .rfs-eu. ii- Y - 475- N ' - Y 34, , ' Yr: . defeats out of twenty-five games claimed tl1e New lfngland lligh School champion- ship and went unchallenged. ln the early part of the year we had elected: 'flfldw Sullivan, President: Yi Collin, Vice-President, Al Dowd, Secretaryg and Brud', Cassidy, Treasurer. Seniors at last! Xiiith this thought running constantly through our minds the first few weeks we felt big. Wie were the elite of the school. No longer need we be considered inferior, as in the past two years. After getting organized in our classes, we elected our officers. This time W'illiani Allan was elected President over Ed Sullivan. who had been our leader the past two years. Yiolet Collin was re-elected Yice-President, holding the office for the third consecutive year. Alice llritton was elected Secretary, which was a change from last year, and Francis Cassidy was re-elected Treasurer. XYith this capable set of officers we embarked on our last year at Holyoke lfigh. Our first activity was the Senior Masquerade which was a wonderful success socially and financially. Then the day before Thanksgiving we presented a most marvelous play, Polly Loud' This made a big hit with the pupils of the other classes and of course our- selves. Our chief amusement during the first quarter was watching the lfreshies and Sophies wander around the halls looking at the doors for their recitation rooms. These two months were enlivened by our football and soccer elevens. Although the football season started off poorly the organization finished its schedule by polishing off some stiff opponents. Romeo Dugas as Captain, lirud Cassidy, liob Leary, Chet Lesser, Billie Welch and Tubba lfrost were '29's representatives on the team. ln soccer the boys had a record of five won and two lost. Williams lfrosh and Williston Academy were the only ones to down our team. The second quarter we worked on our studies with hope of being on the Honor Roll. l or the next five weeks notihinghappened 'of importance, in our school life except the realization that our Senior year was passing rapidly. Then we were rewarded with a weeks vacation after Christmas. During this week the Annual Senior Prom was held and like the Klasquerade was successful. Then we buckled down for the mid-year exams and when this ordeal was over, our minds were relieved. Basketball was our foremost winter sport and now that most of our scholastic worries were over, we took great interest in the doings of the team. The quintet this year was a powerful one though we regret to say it was just a shade weaker than last years New lfngland Champions. The result of a seasons play was twelve victories against seven losses, four of the defeats being admin- istered by prep schools, or college freshman teams.'29's representatives on the quintet were: Francis Cassidy, Captaing Romeo Dugas, lidward Chalmers, and lXlorris Naykreko besides several substitutes. Vie were again well represented in the Dramatic Club play. Vfihen the third quarter mark was passed our discussions naturally turned towards graduation and our intentions after graduation. Quite a few of our members were going to schools of higher education. Now the glorious day, also a sad day. It is a glorious day because we have finished our Pugf Our llunzfrvd Thirty-jiir'c I t I E I ,grail-A,l.i1?,,.25' f , f ' ' 'G r ' 'nftf'--1-ef high sQl1ool careerg il isa sad day lvccause we were lcaviiig the school XVl1Cll we had l1ad Il most llllC1'CSllll4Lf time for tl1e past three years. No longer would we have the weekly pleasure ol heariiig hlr. clillllllll from tl1e platform ill ll. ll. S. or watching Klr. Kloriarty correcting our various faults sucl1 as llIl.LfCl'lIlQ.I in tl1e l12lllS after the 8.l5 bell or wearing our hats before tl1e exit doors l1ad been reached. We sorrow- fully took leave of dear old llolyolie Iligh. This same l lolyolie l ligh would ueyer be famous again 11ow that tl1e most illustrious class it llilll ever possessed lllltl gradua- ted. We will always hope that lllCl'C will at some'ti111e he a class whicl1 will be our equal, a hardly likely fact. Now we must hid Adieu to I lolyolae so farewell. WE em' 1 5 ll, , Y .. X ' SiS1?f,','f Q- og J. S 3TQb'-3-2f'12b f l'11,g1' Um' llll111f1'f1f Y'l11'r! -'11'1 EE Illia e silk, 475.3 '- Y 4- - -, I C I 1155 Town N lARlUlY PARSONS UDAY brings an end to our childhood. Our school days have quickly flown Tomorrow, we start Life in earnest, The Freedom of youth we've outgrown. The world lies in wait to he conquered, The future is bright and clear, For knowledge-wsun of radiant splendor Has dispelled heavy mists of fear. Afraid of tomorrow and what it may bring, VVC meet that question with scorn, Though we see ,round about us the victims of Life: The morbid, the crushed, the forlorn. These. too, once cherished their hopes and their plans, But success turned away-so it seems. Now, they dwell--Life's cynical monodists, In the dust of their broken dreams But we're not afraid of what lfate has in store, Vi'e'll meet all and treat all the same, lYe'll never go down-we,ll always ascend Till we rest on the peak of Fame. The climbing is hard there may be a slip, But we'll soon get a foothold again, There may be some tears, now and then, on the trip But all forces oppose us in vain For at last we shall reach the summit of Life Having conquered the steep incline And there be an honor to Holyoke High- A credit to twenty-nine. Page' Urfr llumirrrl Thirfy-.i'f:'fn ,Lf I I 1' I W Jw v .Y ,,G,.J-,,m. v, ,, wr 1 -Y 77 Lv I GNIFI X QHHUHHUPH E Barr. 'M U Hg ad. I U llulr fr 'I lfzfrlx' '1 'fl , I A 'I '+.. Hefner 0 lZi76lll'l'07l lCDlYARD Sl'l,l,lX',fXN OXYN through the pathless realms of humanity a magnificent work con- ducted by men of resolute purpose and brilliant intellect has been forging its course onward towards the extension and co-ordination of human experience, towards the widening of the boundaries of universal Knowledge, and towards the most cherished objective of all mankind, the light of truth. All this encompasses the subject-matter of science for in science we find the basis for the development of the most superlative of human characteristics, that of human be- havior. Thus as we comprehend in a more understanding way, the universe sur- rounding us, and our relations to our fellow-men and to ourselves, our own conduct, that is the conduct of mankind, enters entirely within the scope of reason. And so science as we understand the term today is concerned principally with the sys- tematic discovery and organization of facts. lt accomplishes these things in this way: first, it brings to light new facts, second, it groups all facts by similarity: third, it formulates statements called laws elucidating these groupings, and fourth, it applies these laws in the discovery and execution of further experiment. Invention with a few extraordinary exceptions are the result of the work and labor of many ambitious individuals in succession. When the supreme moment arrives and the hard-earned efforts finally reap their reward, the last genius, the one who survives the completion of the master- piece is tendered the applause and estimation of the public and has his name in- scribed forever upon the roll call of thehonored. Thus it is these men who are the most widely heralded of all scientific workers because their attainments and results being the most sensational and lurid attract the attention of all. Their predecessors, those men upon whose disclosures most inventions are based, receive no share of their well-deserved publicity. They as the investigators of pure science with their technical relations and disclosures mean nothing to the public. Due primarily to a lack of necessary information and biographies of their careers. But thus it is for science is largely a history of neglect and inattention. lt was only fifty years ago that Charles A. Dana, the able but erratic editor of The New York Sun, used to insert in that paper a mock-serious discussion of the pub- lications of the l'nited States Bureau of lintomology in which the elongated Latin names of species were held up to ridicule. Otherwise the struggles and skirmishes of the scientific world were not for his journal. America's own greatest scientist Josiah Willard Gibbs lived the retired existence of a university professor unrewarded in his work even by his colleagues. Pugc Um' lluurlrnl Ylllliflj'-llllllf .. , M A , -. -mil k.- ,cu Pierre and hlarie Curie discovered the most precious of all earthly substances, radium fwhich sells at seventy thousand dollars a gramj while conducting their investigations in a little shed with the poorest type of apparatus. Centuries back we find that the searches into the little known labyrinth of scientific development was an object of suspicion in the minds of his illiterate fellow-man. Galileo who revolutionized scientific disclosures was even imprisoned and forced to disown his own discoveries. Archimedes of Syracuse, called the patriarch of science, is declared to have been equally skillful in all the sciencesg in astronomy and geometry, in hydrostatics, dynamics, and optics. To him goes the parcntage of civil engineering and the establishment of modern system of measuring curved surfaces. Wlhen Syracuse in ancient Greece, was besieged by the Roman legions under Klarcellus, it was the implements of warfare induced by Archimedes that enabled the city to withstand the seige for so long a period. But in the end a Roman barbarian cleared that peerless soul from its body. lt was only back in the nineteenth century that the Greeks at last raised a tardy statue in honor of their famous citizen who had per- ished two thousand years ago. Persecution followed Johann Gutenberg through many years of his life because he gave to the world that marvelous invention the printing press. Palissey, the persevering Frenchman, lived with his wife and children on the verge of starvation before he finally achieved success in the manufacturing of enameled pottery. To the inventors of cotton machinery we owe one of the greatest industries of the world today. VVere it not for such men as Kay, Hargreaves, Arkwright, Compton, Cartwright, and our own Eli Vilhitney, Liverpool would still be a fishing village instead of the great sea port and cotton center it is today. Yet all these noble workers for human progress died surrounded by poverty and neglect with the exception of Arkwright. To James W'att, the brilliant Scot, the steam engine owes its origing to Humph- rey Davy the safety lampg to George Stephenson the locomotive, Elias Howe the sewing machineg and to that brave and dauntless Goodyear vulcanized rubber. And last but not least comes Samuel B. hflorse, with the telegraphg Alexander Graham Bell with the telephoneg Edison with the phonograph and electric lightg and hflarconi with the radio. Science and invention linked together by invincible ties are still marching on in their ceaseless conquest for improvement for mankind. Let. us all hope that in generations to come this stupendous labor will be continued with the same ardor and self-sacrifice as in the past. Page 011: fluwirnl Forty fit N Yu M , -1: .gil fl- qzinsf- 'HS :E 97'5i' , r - - -+- Claff W 171 YIOLET CULLIN li, the Class of 1929, being of sound mind and body, and under no influence whatever save to be remembered by those we leave behind us in our dear Alma hlater, do bequeath the following in our last will and testament: Article I: To the City of Holyoke, our most sincere thanks for the opportunities which they have given us during our High School career. Arlicle II: To our principal and members of the faculty who have so fatihfully guided us along the straight and rugged path, our heartiest appreciation of their efforts in our behalf, and also the hope that they will not grieve too long over our departure. ,4rt1'1'le III: To the Juniors we leave several things: l. The opportunity of becoming managers of the clubsg Seniorl'Q, PhiAlpha and others. 2. To the girls, our dearest possession 53, with its beloved teachers hliss Powers, Xliss Austin and Miss Kelly. Along with 53 however, we deem it wise to offer a few bits of advice which we have found saved much time. Cal XYhen there are teachers in sight, never attempt to enter 53 by the front door nor leave it by the back one, we,ve tried it many times and found that it can't be did. fbj Be in your seat when the bells ring. QCD And lastly, dear girls, never touch up your complexion in it. Art-isle IV: To the Sophies, our sister class, our sincerest wishes that they outdo the Juniors in everything they undertake. 2. hlanagement of the Junior clubs and the experience and fun of running a prom. IITIIICIE V: To each and every almost forgotten little lfreshie the sophistication which must now be put aside by the future Juniors. ffrtirlf VI: To the Student Council a set of extra large safety pins to keep the ever straying arm bands where they belong. . flrtirle VII: To Klr. Klockler a book of Philip lieargls jokes to entertain next year's college board classes. Arfirle VIII: To hliss Allen, a new mouse-trap with a yearls supply of cheese to catch the mice that have been diverting the attention of the Latin classes. Artirlf IX: To the Juniors a gross of vanity cases so they Willnot have tobring their compacts to school when they become Seniors. flrtivle X: To Snooks Turner, another promising basketball player, lidward Sullivan wills his long legs so he can be seen walking along the corridors. J4TI1.L'It' XI: To Abbie,' Mahoney, Alma Murphy leaves her bathing suit that she may use it in going to the swimming pool instead of 53 on Klonday afternoon. Page' On! lluvzdrfd Forzysonr eng Y 1 vary my,-1-r , r , .,gi.i,f4.. 1r::,-1- 1: -f 'gy' - ' Qi?-fa.. Y -.fe- fI7'!1iL'IK XII: To Xlr. Ted Rourke and his colleagues the Senior class, with pleasure, leaves paper on the floor of their respective sections. Surely they never had to pick up the said paper during the year, Jrffflf X1If':'l'o lloward Mulholland, Pop Dugas wills his football suit of last season. Perhaps this will be an incentive for Howard. .'Il'Il.L'It' XI'.' 'l'o Phoebe Klenard, 'fPeg Shea gratefully wills her roller skates to get to gym on time. f1fI1iL'If XVI: To Dorothy liresnahan, hlary Carroll bequeaths her largest teddy bear. Perhaps some kind person will give Xlary a mamma doll as she has been so big-hearted. flrlfrlf X I'I I: 'llo l lelen Urlen, Anna Xlahoney leaves her electric reducing machine, which if used three times a day will place her in the same category as Venus. XITIIIFII' XIYIII: 'l'o dear little Benton ltlatch, the Senior class wills a brand new kiddy car sothat he may ride to school each morning without becoming fatigued. fl rfirle XIX: To Wayne Alderman, Bill Spadoni bequeaths his suit, especially his trousers. They might come in handy when Wiayne grows up. flrlirle XX:rl'o 'ghlickeyu Pandolfa, the Senior girls whom he has had pleasure in annoying, will him a hlaxim Silencer. This would quiet him to some degree. 14ri1'rIe XXI: 'l'o Klr. lleinhardt, a color chart of the primary and secondary shades to hang beside the lfrench Club bulletin board so that he may each day decide whether his ties harmonize with his clothes. A'rlirIf XXII: To lXlr. hloriarty and Miss Norris, a rabot, or mechanical man to take their places at the North and South staircases at recess. Jrfirle XXIII: To Xlr. Nottls bequest of last year we add an equal number of volumes of 'fAsk Xie Anothern on liurkels Speech on Conciliation with America. flrlivlff XXI V: 'l'o the future presidents of the Senior class the fine abilities, which our president XYilliam Allan has shown in managing the affairs of the class. .4rlicle X XV: To Xliss Delaney perfect health so that the pupils next year may not be deprived of her charming presence. A'rf'ir!z XXVI: To all future teams, Basketball, Football, Baseball, etc., the line school spirit which has been shown this year at all the games. flrfirle XXVII: To Klr. XYilsbach our appreciation of his patience with us during Wvednesday morning music periods. 2. Our hope that he will have, sometime in the future another class of fine singers such as We were. fI1'l1'ttIf XXl'IIl: And last of all, to everyone our best wishes. On the Htb day of June, l929, the above named, Class of l929 signed this instrument in our presence declaring it to be their last will and testament and we three upon their request aflixed our names to this document as witnesses. lidward Rourke, Xl. Adele Allen, Ernest P. XlcGinty. Page 07ll'ilI147lLI7'6'lI Ffirly-Iwo ES vfix Ry, ' f mm wmww.W..f l'z1yr OW flumlrezl Ffurlj'-Mrf :fri ll! Troplzeay I HI 'GH OSBORNIQ Martifza SuZlit'an.' llartina is going into the sales racket for Ford cars. She will have regular week-end sales and her charm is bound to sell them like hot cakes. Danirl Thompfon: Daniel will develop into a famous poet. He will write poems about nature. Hislbiggest hit will be To A Skylark ln iNly Cellarf' Pfaltfr Th0mp.ro1z.'lYalter will be found as one of the neatly costumed ushers in lfarl Carroll's Vanities. His experience as usher at the Playhouse will come in handy. Dflla Underdoqfel: Della will run a tea-room at Harvard College for the overstudious college boys. She will have a specialty of nuts and fish-good brain food. Anna lfallion: Anna is to be a star performer in the circus. Her :ICI will be riding a tricycle on a tight rope. Etwftf Ifall: lfverett, it seems, has been taking notes during his course through lligh School on the doings of the teachesr. These will come in handy when he writes his book The Perfect Teacher. Ellrn lfrir: lillen is going to be a pretty little nurse. She is going to fall in love with one of her good looking patients and they live happily ever after. The old story you know. Graf: and Dorothy Batiersby: These sisters will collaborate in writing a book entitled The Culture of Twinsn by Wie Who Know. Ilnzry Adzlson and Howard Bargfr will write numerous papers on The Contradic- tion of lfinsteinls Theoryf' They will fail in this and open up a high class pawn-shop on .Blain Street. Dorothy Brit: Dorothy is destined to be a ticket clerk at Roxyls Theatre in New York. She will fall in spite of herself for one of those street sheiks. Elfanor Brigham: lfileanor will be a famous evangelist who will reform lN'lulliganls killers of Chicago. She will eventually marry llulligan's side-kick Hooligan. Dorff 1're1zt1',r.r will be our high flyer. She will be a sky writer advertising a sure cure for sore necks to the neck twisting public below. Robrrt Kflly will shine as a debater. His famous debate: If two and one is shoe polish, 3 and 1 is oil-what is four and one? Ifrnzxt Boyf will be our butterfly catcher. A favorite trick of liirniels will be to catch a butterfly, extract the butter and use the fly to bait a fish hook. flliriam Carr'1rthfr5.' hliriam is going to be Al Jolson's favorite accompanist. Buddy and Al will write a sequel to Sonny Boy entitled, Keep away from that swinging door little girlf, Tho'nm.v Chalmerf: Chal will open a boarding house for outcast husbands who come in too late at night. He will be widely known for his motto, VVhat you donlt know won't hurt you dearief, Eddff Clarks: lid is to open up a bakery shop. His specialty will be liquid bread sold by the quart. k Pagf Om Hundred Forly-four tif! .7 - 5- Il Y :YY-,,fL,5,,,.1., E -Jil . , --. . QM, +, A Kathryn Garvin: Kay is going West we hear. She is going to teach the cowboys how to play parlor rugby. She is funny that way. Viora Darh: Vi is going to be a missionary to the Fiji Islands. lt'll be a hard job but Yifs motto will be 6'Don't give up the ship-sell it. Frarzrix Ford: Francis will be a noted naturalist. 'He will go on the stage with a troupe of trained crows. Some pretty chorus girl will fall in love with the crows and incidentally marry lfranny. Sa-m'1celG0rdorz.' Sam is to be a Klayor of Holyoke in the future. lt smells like a goot proposition. Cforge G'll7ZlZt'7'.f01l.' W'hoopiel Wie are going to have a red-headed barber in Georgie. He is to do the trick every morning on President Hoover. Frfd 110ffI71IUl.' Wie shall find Freddie a captain in the Salvation Army in a few years. His clear baritone voice can be heard Saturday nights singing 'fllut a nickel on the drum and youill be saved. Boom! Boom! Robert Lfary: Bob is to write jokes for College Humor. A sample of l5ob's pen- l hope to meet you where my mother-in-law told me to go. Mariorz Parforzfs Marion is to be a dainty kindergarten teacher. Not for long how- ever as a certain little boy will take hold and they'll live happily ever after. Katharine' Reidy: Wie shall find Kay deep in politics in years to come. She will find out of course that a woman's place is in the home and settle down with a chubby hubby. Norma Samjuon: XVho's that charming stenographer over there? Oh what a Hirt she isl Wihy that's Norma Sampson. By the way Norma's the girl who invented the typewriter that prints a page at a time. George SL'h1-7't'h.' The Holyoke Street Railway will find a valuable employee in Georgie. He will start as conductor and work himself up to president. He will be very influential in establishing Holyoke's first subway system. Timoihy Shea: Timmy is to be a successful broker. After he has broken Holyoke he intends to open up an ofhce in New York and retire shortly after on his enor- mous profits. Robrrl Shea: We have a future governor in our class. Bob will be a second Johnnie XValker, only better of course. Wvhy not with his good looks, etc? Herbfrl S7'I'l7.flI.' Herbie will be the minister from our midst. His favorite sermon will be VVhat,s wrong with the younger generation. He probably knows. Claire Marzning.' Claire is not going on the stage as you might expect but will devote her time to inventing. Her masterpiece will be a new style curtain for separating the back from the front seats of an auto. lf those curtains could only talk, Claire. Theoalora Marc'l1in1'k.' Theo will succeed Kliss Fay as librarian in H. H. S. She will furnish ash trays in the library for boys who Wish to smoke while studying. Stanley Mal'11zek.' Stanley will take the blind-fold test for Lucky Strike cigarettes. He is quoted as saying, I pass up the sweets and light a Lucky. Roland M0r5e.' Did you ever hear the joke about the traveling salesman? Wfell, Roland is going to be one of those. He will sell left-handed picky sticks. Page One Hundrrd Forty-fivr 'iii .o 7 Q,-,,,,,,,,.1-,,.,,, ., .., -mii e ' -.. C - -- . .. o e do-C - Stafia Szrepek: Can you beat it? Stasia is going in the movies. Along with other famous actresses she will heartily endorse naptha soap to keep that school- girl complexion. lmdore Zark: Izzy will he a Senator. Like all the rest of the senators Izzy will have nothing to do, all day to do it in, and a couple of private secretaries to help - him do it. joseph Sfviatfle: Joe is to be a floor-walker at the Five and Ten Cent store. His chief duty will be to inform the Scotchmen that there is no furniture department in XYoolworth's. Gfrzfzfiew Ko1zapac'lea: Genny will run a ladiesihair-dressing shop. She will always prescribe a haldy for those young ladies who are looking for something new in the hair-dressing line. R1'l'l10Td llaflefll: We can find Dick in the Metropolitan Opera in Boston as the man with the Golden Yoice. Dick's biggest hit will be f'Sticky from the opera Carmel Trololzecy ll A ABERTHA l Rl'1lQI ,AN D Laura Patiiforz: l.annie will be a very popular nurse. Uh boysl howid you like to wake up and find Lannie counting your pulse? llelfrn Ila.f.rfzf: Hassie will follow Kliss Clorman's steps and be a Domestic Science teacher. This will be a good practice for Hassie in later years. jofejnh Zi6lf1l.fk'l'.' Aloe is going to become a popular writer. We know his ideas will come from near-by 4'Field.,, Graff Cook: Cookie is going to write a book on Hlludfdl is Good for the Complex- ionf' She ought to know. .Marjorie Clark: Klargie is interested in drawingwnot pay, but guessicartoonsl Her family motto will be, Have You A Little Cartoonist In Your Family? Gfazeva Domi' Genny will do some wonderful tinting. You know she was always interested in hues CHughD. Alfred P07ll1'11.' Al will become a famous singer. Haven't you noticed him hanging around Roy's? Ywfle Baron: Yvette is going to be a regular soap-box orator. She hates taking back seats after forming the habit in a sixth hour class. fklaylzflle Formnder: Alaybelle will be the only woman football coach. She's great H at answering callsg telephone, and otherwise CFD. Dorff Ilalket: Dot is going to enter political life. Dot is going to be one of our fore- most QSouthernJ women senators, R'I'!'lId7d Sfarilorz: XVhen the Boy Scouts swing down the street notice the leader. Uh yes-Dick has gone that far in scouts. Illildrfd Hody: Klickey will run a love hintsf' column. You know she has the ex- perience with the male sex. Pagf 071f4HUIldTEL1 forty-1r1',s 'gi rss '-1 -- -5121 4 Q - i'1s:..: A, -v- f Margaret Gerrard: Peg will marry a rich banker from Australia. She always pre- ferred out of town beaux, especially juniors.,' l'r'14a'.frzff Adamx: Prudy will be a lawyer. You should hear her discuss cases in Commercial Law. Watch out men! johrz 0'Corzrzor.' John will be a second lfddie Cantor. liven now we recognize the symptoms from his actions. Phy-Ili: Schloerbf Phyl is going to be a famous clogger. She will clog her way right into the heart of a millionaire. Ei'fZ3'7Z Rabirzoa'1ftz.' Ev is going to write a book for seniors on How To Get Ads for the Year Bookf, Good luck, Ev. Dorolhy Bocvfr: Dot will invent steam-heated window stripping. She will by then be a partner with a well known window stripping concern. Edward Slrzfharz: lid will be a president of a huge concern. His intelligent appear- ance behind the desk will account for his big income tax. Tula M0llT01llJOI.' After graduating from Bay Path, Tula is going to be an auditor. She always has profit and loss on the brain. Dorfaf Kirlzy: Dorcas will write a book entitled, How to Rise in the XYorld.,'1X carpet tack will be the inspiration. Dorothy Lipprnan: Dot will change her occupation to Hhousewifef' lsn't the name f'Adams', dignified and fitting for Dot? john Niz.ianleo1c'ic'z.' -Iohn will lend his aid to Prof. Butts for the improvement of his inventions. Dorff Bal: Doris is going to be a specialist in face-lifting. She claims she hashad experience. Elizabeth Hotfix: Betty will be a famous author. Her book 'Glen as l Know Themf' will be a best seller. Mariarz Wd1.IE.' Pete is going to join the 4'Dutch Cleanser lXlaids. She will be the original Old Dutch Cleanserfi fohrz Sullivan: john will invent a portable comptometer to carry around to add all the baskets he makes. rllarjoriz Field: After hlargie has eaten bird seed for every meal she will become one of Holyokeis prima donnas. Frank Wagerzeclzt: Frankie is going to be a famous actor. The girls will be wild over his love making Dorofhy M1.llET.' Dot is going to be head nurse to a veterinarian. She was always kind to dumb animals. George Ilamrnorzd: George is going to become a champion boxer. From what we saw one Friday we know he has a great future. Dorix PT6I.55.' Fate has it that Doris Preiss will bugle her way to the honorable position as champion bugler of the Girl Scouts. Nellie LOTj'I.' Nellie will become a competent history teacher as we all know how Nellie sharked in history. .Mary Craven: hlary is going to be an expert typist. She is a good hustler. Those in the commercial department oflice know that. Pug: One Hundrrd Forty-rwrn iii , - 1-,,,.,A,..,,a,.,.,.-1 j -Jf i fEff'a1?e,,Y,- ,V ,,., Margaret W71'lZ1.d771J07l.' lXlargaret's going to print a book called Pet Names for Pupils. She can give some good ones, too. john Larnberf: John is going to join his Dad in business, and have a special hot-dog stand for Girl Scouts. lilspecially for mo scouts. Either Dunliamr listher will be very famous for her tonic, guaranteed to curl hair. lfstherls curls will be a big aid in selling this. George MiZeJ.' George will be Secretary of Treasury. His Sunday experiences will prove a great aid for him. john Stezoarl: john is going to raise chickens up in Goshen after he graduates from hi. A. C. Elizabefh Bridger: The Scouts will miss lizzie. She will use her bugle for raising, not sleepers, but sunken ships. john Haley: John is going to become a strong man in Holyoke. He is going to Carry a club, not a golf stick either. Edward Geen: lid is going to become an IIlLli2lIlmSPIAi11gl:lClLliS champion hockey star. Rare Garber: Rosie will give lectures on, VVhat Girls Should Carry for Rainy Daysf' and How to Get the Skin You l.ove to Touch. 1Y1'71C't'7lf fW0q'uin.' Vincent is going to be a golden voiced tenor. Of course his hit song will be Sally of hly Dreams. Troplreey Ill RICHARD KANIC Francie Canidy: Brud has shown interest in many different lines of occupation but his deep interest in QBjanks will probably merit him a position in one of the local saving institutions. Henry Garland: After graduating from Annapolis Naval Academy, Henny,' will see the world in the worst way-through a port-hole. Norman Ponlon: Norm will bless Holyoke with his talent when he refuses the op- portunities in the large cities and establishes his architect ofhces here. Gertrude Delaney: Gert will become famous and renowned the World over for her skill as an interior decorator. Undoubtedly she could decorate anyone's home very Well. Edward Cary: Immediately after graduation Eddie', will sign a huge contract by which he will endorse a certain soap companygs product as the reason for his school boy complexion. farnef Daoidfon: Jimmy will become a highly paid lecturer on the subject, f'HoW to make a permanent Wave last more than six monthsf, Vera lffiderx Yerais athletic ability will be a great asset for her in this athletically- inclined World. As a saleslady of reducing machines, Vera will be Well satisfied. .Morrif Nalereyleo: Springfield College will find f'Nick a worthy student and good athlete if he is not lost on his way there. Page One Hundred Forzfy-fi,-gh! air . x- AY, . Q -- ma t-- sa C, it Y - George, Larnay: George will join the Army Air Reserve and put Holyoke on the map when he makes a non-stop flight around the world. Owen 1'f!of,' Owen will become a famous author when his book,entitled Inter- rupted Dreams in H. H. Sf' is published. Barbara Creaforz: Barbara will return to her Alma Klater as a trained nurse to test the validity of Sickness-excusesf' an improvement greatly desired by the faculty. Frank Dazfif: Frank will endeavor to place the tractor in the touring car Held because of his firm belief in the motto: lt Can Be Donef, folzrz Karfnofvirz: Johnnie will associate himself with either the Chicago or the Alietropolitan Operas, preferably the former because he is dying to tastel' a fresh Chicago pineapplef' Florerzrz Gordarz: After taking a course in household economics at hl. A. C., l lo will return to dear old Holyoke High as cook at the lunch counter. Edward B1i.f.Yl7U.' Hliddien will invent an easier method of peddling milk-probably he will send it by radio. llfilliam Spadorzi will continue his studies at B. U. Graduating with honors he will return to Holyoke to help the Anker Printing Co. Tired of this, he will secure an appointment as City Candy Sampler. Illorrif Golderzbfrg: Klorris will continue banging his way through life as chief noise maker in an orchestra providing the motion picture concerns do not learn that he has lt. Sydney IlYEl.f01l.' Sid will open a hardware store with the best line of goods in the city. liven the proverbial glass hammers and rubber tacksl' may be pur- chased there. Alargarer JU. Slzfa: Margaret will become a saleslady of office equipment. Probably she can persuade the School Board to install some hole-proofw wastebaskets in H. H. S. Philip Bearg: Phil will become an linglish professor despite his attempt. to make himself the 20th century edition of Dick Klerriwell. lfrilliarrz Lizale: l3ill's knowledge of basketball will net him a position as coach with some team contrary to his desire to open a sausage factory. M'aryCfrag11ly.'Klaryls artistic soul will lead her in to many different fields of labor. She will be in turn a college student, teacher, manicurist, and actress. Robert Poryrhf: Bob will become editor-in-chief of a large Fairview daily and will enlighten the world with his intimate views on Hflapperismfl Robfrl Luffy: Bob, sooner or later, will find his path to fame lies in the ring. In the important light of his career, he will be li. Ofed while staring, amazed, at a H. H. S. Edward lxielloggf liddiels ambition, to become a widely known architect and designer, will be realized when he secures a position as chief designer of new twists in a pretzel factory. Evelyn Orlezzs ltfvelyn will have the fortune for unfortunej to become a college professor if she continues training for that position by reading College Humor. Priya Um' lluudrfd flilffjl'-lllillf - :lg . Eaflfton Grhan: Earl will strive nobly to become an expert typist, little knowing that the life of a typist is one bang after another. Louif Ripa: Louie will open a barber shop for men but it will eventually be flooded with women, young and old, trying to have made a duplicate of Louiels wavy hair. Q Etta More: Etta's thrill for knowledge will land her in college for the next four years. On returning she will open a delicatessen shop near the school. Edward Daly: ln the near future Eddie will depart for Hollywood where he will take Gary Cooper's leading role in air pictures. Biuell Afldernian: Bissell, our chubby hlathematics Club president, will probably become a second Einstein and show the world he knows his onions. Max Wallafh.' Nlaxie will continue his study of music for a few years, then he will return home in order to lead the orchestra at the Royal Theatre. Clara L07'j'.f:' Clara's future will be a humdrum existence of filing cases and type- writers but, Clara, donlt forget Tillie the Toiler had some very interesting experiences. Willianz Carnrron: Bill will become world famous by coaching various colleges, preferably co-ed, on the rudiments of rugby Cparlor typel. William Lally: Billy will open a dancing school where he will teach the members of the faculty how to toddle free of charge. Sarah Lipfhilzs Sarah will work her way up to the presidency of some large corpora- tion and we advise her to steer clear of male gold-diggers. Norman Siepno: Jake Schaefer, Vllillie Hoppe and a few other skillful billiards players will meet their lVaterloo in Norm when he is let loose after grad- uation. Raymond Shea: Dapper Ray will leave immediately for New York City where he will instruct the designers of men's clothes as to what the well-dressed man should wear. Louife Rackllff: Louise will be a skating artist. It certainly takes art to draw figures and grapevines and the boys along with them. john Grijin: Eureka! slohnls silent attitude is explained by his entrance in an en- durance speaking contest. Vliith all that untalked talk in his system he stands a very good chance of winning. - Simon Flynn: Si will constantly be in the public's eye-in magazines and on bill- boards as a toothpaste advertisement. Margaret Hunter: Nlargaret will become one of the very few female lawyers in the state. If hlargaret fights her cases as arduously as she did in Commercial l,aw it is needless to say the opposition will be beaten. Hugh Orborne: After a four year training in engineering at lVorcester Polytechnic Institute, Hugh will drive an engine at the B. 84 M. freight yards. jorzph Kixielx Joe, our flashy skater, will teach the rudiments of this art to all good little girls who know how and when to smile prettily. Richard C. Boyy: Kip will navigate a rowboat up that treacherous stream, Stony Brook, in search of Nlount Holyoke College girls. Payr Onf llundrnl Fill-lj' 'E Sqg Y 12:23 2E fx Q15 GD QQM Q JQADQ Af. Nw gg- l CUFFXCE il'- EKUJSYD 'f 53 41559 1 gxock JJEEZAMM Lck 2230 dc f Sxxgg wwf '-egg .1?: VW W ' ' I X Q3 -' b I EQ, fm M K xx Elton-W, 2 S X ' Gila O Q1 ' L11 fx-763 , Q68 i Fx C la, .en ,. if ,ix Q4 X vf an Q ,Qt u f Q gn' ll-SXLM' Nj QQ? A Qf 0 ,DW i ea eg 1 Vw SW x ' Q1 7 , I -f A Quxq, ,Url -- H X if: K! ,.nsgQ,'1-f -,.... - a .Mary Lynfh: hlaryls future is difficult to behold, but with that sweet voice hlary could do very well as a talking sub for one of these hard-voiced stars in the talkies. llarry Goldwaffer: Harry will be Norman Stepno's chief rival for the billiards cham- pionship of the world. The match will be held in lflast sleloppy, February 30, 1930. Edna Goldberg: Fdna's ability as a stenographer will secure for her a very good position, but a job as chaufferess would delight her. Romeo Dngaf: Pop will take Horace Creeleyls advice and go Vest. Xlihether he will be lured by the money and fame of the silver screen or the cowboy's gun fighting existence remains to be seen. john Baehrnann: John, our erstwhile scientist, will spend his days inthe attempt to find the horsepower of a donkey-engine. Troplvegf IV GFRTRYDIC DPILANFY Anna llflalzoney: Anna, in future years will be a professor of astronomy in Switzer- land as she is interested in Stars.', Vlihile there she will com-pete fldetel in a mountain climb as she was always strong for C'Cliffs. l Veronica Sullivan: After graduating from Fitchburg Normal, Veronica will become head of the French department at Fairview High School. Berniee Bower: Bernice will be a famous lecturer. Her most famous talk being: How I Remain Young and Beautiful. Vllhen she returnes she will marry Yice-President Dawes' son QDawsonl. lfaller Henderson: Contrary to all expectations, Vlfalter will be an explorer llAnne sail on the good ship 1Xla-Honeyl' Chlahoneyb. Conflanee Koegel: The future of Connie is now before us. Connie will make a fortune at dancing. But after a few years she will return and marry a Wvall Street broker. Eileen Blood: liileen will advance to a high salaried position in the oflice of one of our local mills. lfiileen was a teacher in the commercial department. lfrflliavn Allan: Bill will become a famous snake exterminator. He will become known throughout the world for entering the heart of an asp's den fAspdenJ. Leona Brnnelle: Next we have Leona. ln future years she will be a model for Frank- lin Simons. l.eona always knew what the well dressed girl should wear. Lonif PElZ1'51'KT.' Louis will become a famous author. He will write a book of his own experiencesg the most interesting chapters will be entitled, Bly Letters from Alice. Eileen llflonahan: The fates have decreed it and it is so. lfiileen will not disappoint us. She will become a famous artist and will be heralded as Coles Philipls only rival. .Margaret Shea: Peg, upon graduating from Holyoke High School will open a hair- dressing salon on Fifth Ave. She will be very successful in this line. Page Une llundred lflfly Tivo fir I! N . a- - . -.-I Edward S1rl!irfa11..' liddie much to everyoneis surprise, instead of becoming a lawyer will be a great reformer. Ilis great works will be to persuade young people to be in by nine at night. Efllzrr 0'l3rim1: lCsther will lead a very high life. Her ambition is as high as the clouds, and its going to be realized. In fact very few women will get as high as I'ic', will in her aeroplane. john Carroll: The day after graduation John will retire into his hollow tree and awake with a start to find himself in the Year of our Lord l9-19. He will then become a musical director having gained his experience as President of the Glee Club. l'i7i0ZEf Collin: Yi needs no introduction. She will become a famous mathematiciang and hold a very responsible position in a large university. fllma lllurphy: In blazing lights upon the Great Wihite Way, I was surprised to note on one of my numerous trips to New York the name of Alma hlurphy, the foremost musical comedy star of the day. famef Crt-f7Ti11.' Jimmy will be a missionary and go to China. Ile will preach th us: The straight and narrow path leads to everlasting bliss. the other to ever- lasting blistersf, Rufh RwfeZZ.' Ruth will be a teacher. She will have a hard time with the bad boys. She will be heard to say in despair, 'gDon, can't you behave? Eclrcard Zakrezffwki' Edward is predestined to rank high in the human race. lXlany wise words will be sploken to brethern who will stand gasping in admiration at his sagacity. and yet, not understand anything that he sayeth. Orplza R1i2'KJ'f.' XYords cannot describe the future of Orpha. She has many possibili- ties and the ability to succeed in any line. ller ambition to be a geometry teacher is a worthy one. Ncffie l.er'i1zf.' Next we have the famous chime player in the church in Granby. Nettie. YYhen the chimes won't chime, Nettie will argue, Uh well, these are just dumb-bellsf' George lx'cllil1er.' Here is a very popular man. A druggistl George will fill lots of prescriptions, so they say. Doubtfull if he will pass the pearly gates while singing: HA druggist I am, yo-ho Business is never slow, When a boat comes in I stock up with --.N Anna REj'7l0!d.Y.' After graduating from Simmon's,Anna will become a Household lflconomics teacher in Holyoke High School. William Tealzan: Bill will be the sporting editor on the staff of the New York Herald Bill secured his early training writing for the big papers of Holyoke. 17671111 0lJzm'rka.' Yenus will become a dietician in the New York State hospital. She was always good at figuring the necessary amount of calories. .Mary Bmffil: hIary will work in Wiashington as a page for a great senator. Mary will need no instructions as she received her training in distributing the Daily Reports from the office. litlgz' fflll' llurrdnvl Flifilj'-lfI1'I'E ,fllfrfd Baroz1':ley.' Next in order we have HAI who will be at the head of a first class undertaker's establishment. His long mien assuring his success. Kallzryn King: Kay will have a position which will please her. She will take a day off every morning. lkhy to be sure, she will have charge of the calendarl Rulli Pefer.ro1z:As time drifts slowly on its way, we find Ruth will become a librarian. She will be successor Kliss Fay in 62 . janet Porolfki: janet is destined to become a leader in the lYomen's Temperance Society. You know what this means. Berllia Freeland: Bert will be very fortunate in securing a government position. She will take care of the mails for Uncle Sam, fllallir Fiflzer: There will be nothing sensational in Xlattie's life, everything will be quiet and peaceful. She will later marry a rich merchant. llfffllifffd Flynn: XYinnie will reside near the sea. She will be employed by the gov- ernment to make life buoys,'. She is interested in such things. john Sfariforz: john will become an elevator boy in the Vioolworth Building. He received his experience through the ups and downs of fourth year Finglish in class room 6. .flrmida De Prafo: Armida will become assistant to Ruth Peterson in the High School Library. Armida always was a shark in history. Ida Forer: lda will become a teacher of modern languages in a Boston high school. lda will be a favorite among her pupils. Jlladelirzf Filzgfrald: Xladeline will establish herself in the class with Bud Fisher, lidwina, and George Blchlanus. Of course she will be a cartoonist. Florrnfe Dam: Florence will write numerous articles for the Good Housekeeping. Her article on How to use cosmetics in the right way will start her career in this line. 'propflery V lflliiil N CHALN l ERS Harold .flllenf Harold will become a music teacher. Tink will specialize in vocal fYogell lessons. Barbara Ki11.g.vb1rry.' Barbara is going to be a Y. YY. C. A. secretary. She always was popular at the Y Chvlj. Harold ilfl1'rier.' Harold will become a waiter in a fashionable restaurant. Harold always liked to waitfej. jarob Goldberg and Raymond Silr'erman.' These boys will become rich mining engin- eers. They will mine gold and silver. Earl Briere: Earl will become a dancing teacher. He was often seen gliding around with Dotl'. lfilfred Fleury: Wilfred is going to run a taxi service between H. H. S. and lid Lynch's store. He ought to make this a profitable business even if the fare is small. Page Our llmnlrnf l 11!'A3'-ju14r 'E i w H Pau' -sxfx, - ' , '-L, I in ,H -211 ., fa if 1- 1 K - '14 f ig.-fr . . writ- SXYQSX gy T12 Pffgxiggucew '99 of If!! 13-A Full H:1uae.j 77, sj I , f W Queen U Pair QQA -Ms 4 wp- ? lfaxi h,. l'ngf'0m' H11 lr ll Hx K 2 X - ' '3 Ex , Y , g f,,TtY ,leaf -ati ' - - Elf-L, it to wa Waller Froft: VValter will become an instructor of wrestling in a large college. Tubba will specialize in Hneckll holds. lklargaret Greaney: Nlargaret will return to H. H. S. to teach linglish. Peg ought to catch those pupils who try to get by without homework. farnef Quirle and fohn Fallon: YVill combine forces and write a book entitled Give the Small Boy a Breakf' llfarren Osgood: Warren will become a professional basketball player. He will live up to nickname Zero by writing a book called Keeping Your Opponent Scorelessf' A john Raidy: After graduation John will work in a local bank but when he becomes used to handling Dough,l' John will become a baker. Franle SZj'1lZ0711ik.' Frank will coach a leading basketball team of Viestern Klass. Frank will use some of the tactics which Coach Vlfhalen of H. H. S. showed him. Clayton Perfons Clatty will become a second Red Nicholsl' with his trumpet. He was often heard Hwhooping' it up in the auditorium. Howard and George Me'z1ller.' These brothers will have the two positions of President and Vice-President of the nation wide known agricultural school located at YVQ-:st Holyoke, hflassacliusetts. Adolph Dee: After graduation Adolph will enter the banking business. After study- ing banking he will become a professional billiard player and seek Vllillie Hoppe's title. Chefler Lexfer and Harry Rofenlzlooru will become end and center on the South Holyoke football team. They will give free tickets to ll. ll. S. students for their champion game with the New York Giants. Ezlfvard Kellogg: lidward will become an artist and paint pictures on the back of slickers. l'id has already shown his talent along this line. Norman Baron: Norman will enter the business world. Ile will be a hustler and will always bring home the Bacon. Grave Kelly: After graduation Grace will become a nurse in a local hospital. Grace, however, will have to be transfered as the boys would fall sick very easily. lfilfred lllayer: Wiilfred will some day run for President. of the United States. YVilfred is off to a good start for he is already a mayor lXlayer.l' Rofe Kelliher: Rose is going to open a mission school in the slums of New York. Rose always was a bright light to wayward boys. George Selfridge and Frank Shea will join the police force. On the side the boys will instruct the girls in five points of basketball play. Ednmnd llorn: Edmund is destined to become a second Pade1'ewski,' but lid won't forget H. H. S. as he will appear here on a concert tour. 1 Arthur l'erkin.r.' Arthur will some day own a large library where he can make as much noise as he wishes. One thing that Art wonlt have will be competition from other H. H. S. students. Eyther fohnylon: lflsther will return to H. ll. S. to teach botany.'VVe fear that Esther will have to give many leaves to the boys who keep their mind on the teacher and not on the lesson. Page Une llunrlrnl lilly-.i1'.x' fi? C WY ,W f:L,AL:3,,,Lt g Ji S A 3:-,, +1 Y. J Rofalie Sl07Zl771.S'kj'.' Rosalie will become an actress. She will star in a production called He VVill Have to Stoop to Conquerf' Richard Kane: Richard will become editor of a local newspaper and in his spare moments Dick will write a book entitled Giving the Newsboy a Hreakf' lllanriee Flaliizie: hlaurice will become manager of an HA. K l'.H store. hfossy will make a success of this for H. H. S. will help him by patronizing his store. folziz Crorzlri: John will take the position of Joe Lopchicku as center of the New York Celtics. Red has shown his ability along this line in the H. H. S. gym. Bfiflif Conley: Bessie will return to H. H. S. to lecture to the pupils on Why Seniors Should Take Gym. Slarzley Sfepriiale: Stanley will become a history teacher in H. H. S. He will show his pupils how he got A without studying. Eleanor Sobrm: lfleanor will work in a hardware store selling fishing tackle. She knows the line that catches themf' Neil Corforarz: Neil will join the hletropolitan Opera Co. If he sings as well as he did for our high school assembly his position will be assured. .Mae Bell: hlae always thought she would train for a nurse, but nothing of the kind. She will become a hairdresser. A certain Brown will make her famous. llilargaref T. Slzea: I can see in the future that hlargaret will become a prominent lfnglish Professor. Vllith her lovely disposition. we feel sure Klargaret will succeed. flrma Stypol: Anna will become a successful automobile saleswoman. She will make record breaking sales because she will give free driving lessons with every sale. Troplreey VI CLAIRE IXIANNING lfilbiir Rey: Wvilbur, one of H. H. S.'s most mischievous boys, will give up the newspaper business and become a salesman of College Humor. Clara Alfjoalerz: Clara will be starring famously at the hletropolitan opera in that violin hit Aly Inspiration Is Youn by Allan.', Mary' Carroll: After finishing her course at Arnold's, hlary will accept a position as physical training teacher in the Pough-Kip-sie High School. fllire Brifforz: Alice will be seen upon the stage of the Academy of Xlusic, rendering selections on the piano to a certain party in Hampf' Goldie Belfley: Holyoke High will again see Goldie in l935 demonstrating in her school for the Underwood Typewriting Co. Dorofhy Collinr: Dorothy has acted her part well on the stage of her Alma hlater and we feel sure she will be a second lithel Barrymore. Clare Ellerf: Clare's name will be held up as the worldfs greatest tennis player, surpassing even Helen Wvills. Kathryn Crijfirz: There is little wonder as to what Kay will do after graduation. She will become a teacher of foreign languages. Page One Ilundrecl Fifzy-,reiien 5733 , ' -fa,-fel., fs.. - - -if 4 'Q-Q e T-: - e, ,-1-v- - Q -- Charlotte llall: Charlotte, our able editor-in-chief of the Year Book will return to Scranton to become the editor of the Scranton Timesv and the iLAlderman.,, Eileen Kelly: liileen, one of the optimistic pupils of the class of ,29 will return in a few years to teach the l3oys', and girls of Holyoke lligh the way in which to succeed while there. fllargaret S'1rZZir'a11.' Peg will open a business ollice where she will do public stenog- raphy and we all wish her success. fllargaret P0u'er.f: Rlargaret will delve into the field of journalism where she will write articles on lVhy One Should Attend Basketball Carnes. jarnef H71I1ifE.' James is destined after graduation from Annapolis to become a high commission oflicer of the lf S. Navy. femlie Zw1'rblia.'-leiniie will become one ofthe many successful niovic stars. attain- ing this through her sweet smile. Ura Wloggiof Ura will next be seen as a fashionable dressinaker in one of the lfifth Avenue clothing shops. Sylrfexfer Tierney: Sylvester will enter the golf championship shortly after grad- uation where he will excel Bobby Jones. fllary FZe1nirzg.'lXlary, in a few years hence will be writing editorials for the llolyoke Daily Transcript, criticizing New York papers. Margaret Galliriarr' After graduating from lXIount Holyoke College, Margaret will return to H. H. S. to take Klr. Kloriarty's place. Mariorz Bogari: After completing her four year college course, liudge will tour liurope spending the most of her time in Olullllolland. llelen Sullizfari: Helen will continue her good work in the Girl Scouts and in time will gain the position as director of the Girl Scouts of hlassachusetts. Aliee Dowd: Alice's name will next appear as The Personality Girl , singing in many of the latest musical comedies. john Z1it 7IZlZi.fk3'.' John will be very well known in the puglistic l ield. . classed with Tunney and Dempsey. Edylhe Hogan: Happy go lucky lidythe will open a novelty shop specializing in fancy pins. As we all know how she did like class pins. Effelle M0ff1iI07l.' Estelle will succeed Amelia lfarhardt in flying across the Atalntic Ocean. Estelle always did have high ideas. Iklargaret Leary: Xlargaret will surprise us all by becoming a social leader and we are sure she will succeed through her pleasant personality. Anna Smith: One of T29 expert stenographers, Anna will be in future years the private secretary to Henry Ford. Margaret Fitzgeralrl: Klargaret will become a popular song writer. ller lirst big success will be '4I.ouie Boyf, Eileen M'1zlvilzilZ.' liileen will open a beauty parlor in the basement of H. ll. S. for all the girls who are unable to do their hair up. Era O'Co1z11ell: One of the most attractive looking tea rooms in llolyoke will be opened up by lfva. Among her patrons no doubt will be former members of 'Holyoke Iliglfs basketball team. Page One fluridred I 1if'ty-ei-ffl? El lllargarel Kenrzedy: One of the petite girls of l29, lklargaret will become a very successful nurse. As we all know she is well versed in this work. Caihfrirzf Cadigan: Catherine will leave shortly after graduation to become leading lady in the latest musical comedy Billy William lfflflli Billy will surprise us all by having his name appear on the Dean's list during his college course. Stzlla Walencf.' Stella will become nothing else but a business teacher. Anna Borvler: Anna, although timid and shy will be very successful in her future occupation we are sure. Margarfr Robertff The future holds, that Margaret, after graduating from college with flying colors, will become head of the l.atin department of Il. H. S. Ron Denmarle: Rose will become a very proficient traveling saleswoman and we are sure she will be a success judging from the way she PIITS things over in class. Prrrirval Allen: In future years Porky is going to be a golf champion, and as we travel along the highways we shall see his signature on billboards endorsing some cigarette. rophcfcy VII CLAIRE l'II.l.l'IRT Virginia Brien: If you hear of a sudden rush of sickly males to the Klemoriall-lospital in Springfield, don't be frightened, as Yirginia is capable of taking care of them all. Clara Bixrhojll' Right from high school, Clara will go to teaching. lYe feel sure Clara will meet with success since she was a f'Shark,' in Xliss Allen's Latin class. Robert Allyn: uBob', will become the Worlds' champion typist. ln years to come he will type a book entitled, f'The Use of An l'lrasure,l'in typewriting. He will dedicate this book to Nliss Glasheen. Rufh Buchanan' Yivl' is very anxious to graduate so she may accept Flow Zieg- field's offer to become the feature of '-'Ziegfield's Follies of the year 1930 Clara lklayotta' After graduation, Clara will tour the west, making an extended stop at Indiana to visit her boy friend Henry. Clara always did like the west. Mildred Steiner: In time to come Nlilly', will become a famous physical director. She will teach the modern flapper of HS3' how to obtain a youthful figure. Ffdt'7 l.l',l1 Harder: Fred will not follow his fatherls steps, but instead he will become an inventor. He will discover a method of uuntwisting pretzelsf' .Milda Crarnfef Xlilda is a very lovable and quiet girl. But nevertheless she undoubt- edly will be heard of as one of the country's leading German professors. Mddfl1l71! Bette: Our future doctor, hladeline Betie. hladeline will discover a means by which to eliminate broken hearts. Viola Tfzrrcorzi: Viola will train her voice for singing. She will hold the audience sp ell-bound when she sings I Found A Lemon In A Garden of Love llvhere I Thought Only Peaches Grew. Iiliff Une Hundrfd Flftvsninr mi all , a cc. -,r,,,A.....,,e c a- as .J g 4 Cecelia Browdy' Cecelia has been a very hard worker in her years at high school. Therefore the gods have prophesied a very good paying position as a reward. Dorothy 0'Co1z1zor.' Dot,' will become known as one of the worldis greatest women athletes. She already has collected a vast amount of medals for her skill in swimming, track and various other sports. I.a11raC1'rarcl.' Laura has great talent as an artist. After leaving school she will take a trip to Paris where she will paint the town red. 1.1-111.6171 Roy: Another one of our talented members. Lillian specializes in swimming, and will some day attempt the difficult feat of swimming the linglish Channel under water, Rlllll Vogel: Ruth will succeed Kliss Lynn as girls physical director. She is already a very clever gymnast, and will undoubtedly be a very successful instructor. Ruth Lamberf: Ruth is already noted for her swimming. ln the summer of 1930 we will be startled to hear an announcement over the radio, that Ruth won the 830,000 Vlfrigley prize for swimming the Atlantic Ocean. Hazel Roberiff llazel is destined to become a novelist. She will write a book en- titled, Why l lfnjoyed 'Studying' in Room '53'.,' Margaret Kerzrzedy: ln the year 1950, Peg,, will run for hlayor of Holyoke,and we feel sure she will win. liver since Peg started to go to high school she has been running to reach school before the 8.20 bell. Mary Hamel: llary will no longer work for Xlr. lYoolworth, but insteadfshe will accept a position from the Deitz bakery where she will teach the bakers how to handle the Hdoughf' fofeplzirze Larzderff Here is our just woman principal, f'Jo', Landers. Jon will be very easy with the children. No books will be allowed to be taken home, and afternoon detention will be positively forbidden. The younger generation has something to look forward to! Helen Y'7'01l1b0'ZU.fkj'.' Helen has accepted a position with the l,e Page Glue hlanu- facturing Company. Stick', to it Helen! Anita Rael: Anita is to be a genius at typewriting. In fact she is so clever that she can type with one hand, and take down shorthand with the other. Miriarrz 1,0Z6I1l.S'kj'.' Kliriam will be a famous designer of woman's clothing. Her main shop will be in Paris. She will also have a shop directly opposite the high school for the benefit of the students. M3'rile llardaleer: After leaving us Xlyrtle will take a special course in stenography. After she has had a little experience she will accept a position as President Hoover's private secretary. Una Ilflayer: Una possesses great talent in the art of dancing. No doubt she will soon catch hlr. Ziegfieldis eye and she will be a star of his follies. Evelyn Ford: livelyn will some day be one of the wealthiest and best known women in the country. She will inherit Uoodlesf' of money from her Uncle Henry. Eleanor Oifforzrzors Soon lileanor will become head of the lflnglish department. Her first move will be to abolish the memorizing of poems. lflleanor never could see any sense in memorizing poetry. Page One llumlred Sixly ggi ' I Y ,, Q5 -aiu e .- S .VE S A Anne Fenions Anne will join a hunting expedition to Africa where she will attempt to tame the wild tigers and reform the Cannibals. She always had great in- Huence over wild men. Eddie Scanlon: Ed will land a position with the New York Times as reporter. Ed has already had quite a bit of experience reporting in room 53. Plzilip O'Ne1fll: Here is our second Columbus. HPhil will become an explorer. He will try to find the Hlost chordf' Elia and Gertrude Ilem'hel: lntroducing Elsa and Gert the tennis twins. After defeating the foremost contenders for the championship of the lf. S., Elsa and 'fGert will play a series of games to determine the champion of the world. These series will undoubtedly end in a draw. Erlze!ML'Fa111.' Vive are glad to say that lithel will become a public speaker. Her first talk will be in the Holyoke High Auditorium to the Hfreshiesu on Why You Should Respect the Seniors. Kathleen iM0yn'ihan.' Kay is another one of our members who will enter upon a stage career. She will gain both fame and patience when she dances the Irish .lig-U Irene Clayton: Irene will become a great writer of poetry. Here is one of her newly composed poems. I have always been kind-hearted, Not a mean act should I try, Never have I wronged an onion, XVhy do they make me cry? Elizaberh fllamz' Betty's hobby is tennis. After leaving her Alma lylater, Betty will accept a position as a tennis instructor at the Elmwood playground. Anna Moriarr3'.' Anna thought of being a teacher, but however, it is prophesied that she will become a renowned saleswoman. She will attempt to sell electric heaters to the Africans. Page Une Hundred S'i.v!v-wi: fni 51 S - g I - ..,g1',1.. -51111-2 EE' - 'ii - f 1 - +-f W Y - Xlost Popular Girl .... hlost Popular Boy .... Best Looking Girl .... . Best Looking Boy ,... Best All Around Girl. . . . Best All Around Boy. . . . Class Baby Girl ..,.. Class Baby Boy ,... 1 Class Sheik ......... hlost Nonchalant. . . .. Best Personality, . . . Alost Amiable ..,,. Class Flirt ....,..., Class Athlete l.BoyD ..... VYittiest Girl .4..,..,,., Klost lXlischievous Boy. . . Brightest Girl ........ Brightest Boy .... . Alost Bashful .... Sweetest .,....,.. Best Natured Girl .... Best Natured Boy ..,... . Clary Celebr171kJ5 Alost To Be Admired Girl ,... Klost To Be Admired Boy Class Artist .......,..., hlost Dependable Boy. . . Alost Sincere Girl ..,.. Page Une llumlrril Sz'.x'lx twwi ...A iolet Collin . . . . .Vlilliam Allan .Gertrude Delaney . . . .Percival Allen , . . .Charlotte llall , .l'ldward Sullivan . . . ,Doris Prentiss , Akvilliarn Spadoni . ...Louis Pellisier . . .Anna Alahoney ...Claire Xlanning .......Yiora Dash . ,hlargaret Powers . . .Francis Cassidy . . .Alarion Parsons ,.... . Louis Zack Aliriani Carruthers . ,.,.AYllll21IH Allan . . Bissell Alderman . . .Laura Pattison . . . . .Rose Garber . . .Joseph Zielinski . . , . .Alice Dowd ....Richard Kane . .liileen Klonahan . , .Robert Porsche .... .Ruth Vogel me ti! I ciigkfw-f Farewell ufddrefr ROBlfR'll PORSCHE O me has been entrusted the honor of bidding farewell for the class of ,29. Only too well do l understand the limit of my capabilities and the great ' extent of the task for which l have been chosen by my classmates. Successfully representing some few hundreds of pupils in their last appearance as a whole is a difficult feat to do. But I am glad to think that they considered me able. This-'our farewell-is the end of our public school life as well as the termination of our happy high school days. Our pleasantest time was in high school. Now it is over, the end of a three year stay in a place of pleasant memories. ln the instance of us graduating students, it has seemed like a journey along a path which has taken three years to travel. Vie began with a lurch when we first entered this higher institute of learninggoh, so many years ago. it seems. Since then we have traveled it together. Uur path has been rather a one direction road. That is there were many lanes that led off into the unbeaten ground, but they always led back some way or other to the main thoroughfare and the same goal. Our purpose was to educate ourselves as best we might, to prepare for life in the not-so-distant future, and to be honest upright American citizens. XVe have faith- fully followed our guides and have kept to our purpose. Now we have arrived at a fork of the roads, we have come to a parting of the ways. At this point. the end of our high school career, our path branches off into many subdivisions going to all points of the compass. We can no longer go on as a whole. Some of us will want to follow one path, others another. So this is the end of our trip. Therefore we, knowing the ins,' and outs of the way we have so far traversed, wish to advise those treading in our footsteps and to express our gratitude to our guides. fznztorff 'l'o you the torch we fling! To you the honor and glory of our school is entrusted. To you we bequeath the prestige and influence that accompanies the seniors--since next year you will be seniors. As such you will have to furnish example to the lower classmen. Support the Q Club. the Phi Alpha, and the other organizations as well as they have been in the past. The clubs are that part of you that is separated from the ordinary routine of school-that reveals your true self since they are wholly in the hands of the students. 'llhus by the records of the clubs shall your initiative be known. The Herald won third prize in the Columbia lnterscholastic Contest of school newspapers. Wie set you the task of winning second prize. Our Student Council has been conducted so well this year that other councils have asked for advice and assistance in managing their affairs. Push on with its envious record. Back your athletics-both by cheering and attending the games as well as by submitting the best material to the teams. But with all this in mind don't neglect your studies. Maimrtin the high standard of scholastics Holyoke High School has Page One Hundred Sl'.X'lj,'-Iliff! l t 5-it f . f , f-562' va. L 4--H . - V Y Y fe always shown in the College Board lfxam. returns. Remember there's nothing like class spirit to keep the class on the right path. Mr. Conavzf: You have been our guiding star all through these tumultous and exhilerating years of high school. The credit of what we have done during this time we acknow- ledge to be solely yours. Your judgment has always been sound, and tho sometimes we didn't comprehend your reasoning, we knew we could be sure of always coming out right in the end if we followed it. You have paid much attention to our welfare, treating each and every one of us as members of a happy family. lt is indeed difficult to part from you, our best friend. But we are l10t masters of our fate and cannot do as we would. Therefore in our leaving you, bear in mind our sincere thanks and the knowledge that we will never forget you. Faculty.' Among our number of good friends we count you as forming an integral part. You have done all that any friend could desire of another. You have taught us the rudiments of knowledge, to be sure. lint you have also taught us to be ideal citizens through classroom ethics. You have patiently borne with us when our spirits were overflowing and evincing itself in mischievous pranks and boisterous conduct. You have shown by your attendance at the dances, plays, and games we had that you are with us heart and soul-that you are not merely an austere body of educationalists, but a sympathetic group of adults who are still young at heart and can feel with us in our play, sports, and pleasures. The amount of time given freely to us admits of no other thoughts, but of trying to help us because of an interest in us. Considering all that has been done on our behalf, we assert there can nowhere be found ideal teachers if not here at Holyoke High. We appreciate you and all you have done for us. Wie take leave of you with genuine regret. But later on in life, some of your teachings will help us out of a bad hole or save us from a bitter fall. Then we'll be glad we attended Holyoke High Schooland so made the acquaintance ofthe best school faculty in the world. Claxfvrzarfs all: Yve must not forget that we are enjoying the happiest years of our youth in school through the efforts of our parents. To them We owe the three years of blissful existence we have had in school. Today ends those three years. Today we must part. We are no longer a part of you. No more will we share in good times together. VVe won't participate hereafter in any of the proms-your proms now. Ours is the new road leading into the unknown future. Vile venture into unknown seas timidly, at first-then with increasing con- fidence. Finally we shall succeed and conquer, each in his own fashion. For we have had our character firmly molded at high school with which to continue the battle of life. Thus we can overcome worlds with but one thing. May God in his ever- lasting glory shine down on us who are about to leave the portals of our alma mater and watch over us in our progress through life with that benehcient love He has ever extended to man. Now let me say, whisper farewell-no, not farewell, for we can't take leave of all these things which have grown dear to us, we can't-no, this is not farewell, but merely au revoir. Page Om' Huznlred Sixty-!'uur W' 1. Cla.r.r Songf Tumf: UA4t?1lI07'1iI'5 of l'i7'lllZI'l7H As we end our three years journey Of fun and work and play and learning, Vie hate to leave their doors, Wiith our tasks of life beginning We shall go along just singing But ere we go, just once more, CIIOTIU' Though we leaye you behind, you are e'er in our minds just you, dear Holyoke High. Now our Work has been done. YVe shall miss all the fun With you, dear Holyoke High. For we shall awake with the morrow And find to our greatest of sorrow. Though we've left you for e'er You will always be there Holyoke High, dear Holyoke High. Myrtle Hardaker, 'Z9. T11 na: l.1'Hle lklothfrn Golden memories of the years we spent Here in our dear Holyoke High, Come again to us, as we are about To part from the school we love. Many happy days will come again, But none like those gone by. Years may pass on, but the memory Of our dear Holyoke High will not fade. Clzorzu Holyoke, Holyoke. Holyoke High, XYe now bid you fond goodbye. Although we know that we may be far away Our thoughts to you will often stray. Holyoke, Holyoke, our high school, Wefll always be true to you. Now we must part, with aching heart Holyoke, Holyoke, Holyoke High. Elsa H. Henchel, l29. Pngr Our lluurfrrd Si.1'ty7f ali - x...gelL TJQ.. ll , 1-41:71 --jg - ' - v T'1111ef l'll Cf! Hy When we ponder over days just spent with you. just with you, Wie canit be lonely and blue. Then we'll realize what you've really meant to us, just to us, How could we 'ere forget? Although troubles meet us on our path of life, lt1's our love for you that guides us all the while. lfor: Chorzu Days with you were happy ones it's true. Oh Holyoke High Vlieill smile each time, a thought of you, Comes in our minds. XVe might go to higher schools of learning Thatis just the thing-'But There can't be a school as fine as you. Clara Aspden, '29. Tunf: Sonny Hoy Dear old Holyoke High we will miss, VVhen we leave its halls fore'erg XYe've no way of telling l'here's no way of showing, What old Holyoke High means to us. Charm Wihen there are gray skies, Wie don't mind the gray skies, You'll make them blue Holyoke High Friends may forsake us, Let them all forsake us, You'll stand by us Holyoke lligh. Many a day we so happy recall, That we oft spent within thy loving walls: When we do leave thee, Ne'er shall we forget thee, Our dear old school Holyoke High. Ifdmund Horn, '29 After golden hours we have to leave you, The time has come when we must sav oodb 'eg , , . 2 y That s why we re sad and lonely too, Th'at's whv weire yearnin 'ust for 'ou. . , 2 J 3 Chorw Days may come and days may go, But you will always hold a place in our heartsg You can't know, we canit show A love there are none but a Xlother k11ows. Down the ways of life we slowly pass, ln friendships many golden joys we'll find there: Hut glad our hearts will be To find in memories, The longing, calling happiness of you Bidding farewell to you-Holyoke High. Alice Britton, '29 Pagr Om' llundrm' Sf,Tfj'-Iliff X um E A T U 12 E S fi! - L-ag,-Y-, ,gvw-,kv-B. --55.1. - f-iigg W. W. - The Yliary of A Selfior September 4- Oh, death, where is thy sting?'! School has started again-Diary- and I can't say that I'm glad. Ilve had such a wonderful summer. Being a Senior now I suppose I ought to act dignified, but on the contrary, I feel more like a kid', than ever. School was started with a talk by lXflr. Conant. Follow- ing-we were given our annual cross-word puzzles programs. Programs are those things which having sufficiently changed during the course of five or more weeks can be used as a guide to class rooms! September 5-Started in to get assignments so soon. hluch to my surprise I learn that a Senior must work to get by. No foolin, this year! Maybe! September 13-An unfortunate Soph was found today looking for 53 on the first Hoor! September 19-Exposition Day-and a well needed rest for me. September 20-The annual drive for Herald subscriptions was begun and the small number recorded on a thermometer placed near the Pine Street entrance. Finally, the idea was conceived of hanging it over a radiator where the number of subscriptions increased with alarming rapidity! September 21-Mr. VVilsbach-the new music teacher was introduced in assembly today. Big things are promised for '29 with hir. iVilsbach at the helm. September 22-Election of Senior Class Officers today. October ll-Hurrah!! Tomorrow is a holiday! Columbus was a pretty good scout after all. October 24-Assembly and music! lt's great to be a Senior-and have a music period. October 26-Senior Nlasque tonight! Ilad a marvelous time-but gosh-wDiary- I'm tired!! November 2- Acha -t'is time-Hear the tolling of the bells-'what a world of solemnity they foretell-Pourquoi? 'Why, nice QFD white cards-and when the pater sees mine-VVhoopee! November 6-'Election Day-Gosh Diarywhope my candidate gets in. November 10-Lecture tonight-Vlvith a little CFD bit of practice and skill I might be able to perform a few of those tricks! November 26-Senior Play Polly Lou of course it was just the thing-why not-with our illustrious President Bill as the hero? Hope the under classmen appreciate our abilities! Now four days of vacation and all the sleep I want. Itls heaven-Diary. g December 3-Back to school again. Therels one consolation inknowing Christmas isn't so far away. lylother almost had to use a stick of dynamite to get me out of bed this morning! December 14- Chronicles of American today. Pug: Um' lfinzdrrd Szixfy-fz'gl1l I i Y I fi ' l Deeemher We--I was simply stztryed tcudzty and not eyen it ehnetmlztte han' left. Guess l'll try lmmlaing for at job on the lunch Counter and tlieii-f--tiiztylbe l'll ezttl Ueeemher Zlf-,lunior Class had their play today, Don't say zt wm'tl to anyone-' Diary' hut honestly I thought it was dztrlingl lleeemher Zfnflhe liig Xightf l'he Senior IJI'OIUCIl2lLlCIIu 'l'he event of the yeztrl fDon't you think I'd go Over hig in the advertising hnsiness-WDiary?J I had such zi good time that l'm just 'ghuhhling over. Did you ever hnhhle m'ei ' with joy? Xlielll 'lb tell you the truth I didn't either-fhnt you know how it isl 4. i 1 5 Q . PMN s ..i 'I'llICQ'III'1l'S Zillllilfy If-New Yei1r'sl 'l'he day after the night heforel Kly lirst l'C2lCtIOI1 was that Leap Year is overl Hut then-ffthey mztde it quite easy' for the girls with that say it with music line. And yyliztt musiel 'cl Can't Clive You Anything But' I.oy'e g HI Imye Yottwg 'glmnely In 'l'he Xlooiiliglitn. ete. Xfny -Diuryfwe girls eztn return to our demure little selves --Yes? ztnuary 21-l'ixznns in three weelisf :ind I'm seared tn dearth. l,iIe seems to he just one thing after ztnotherll anuary 26--Iixznns are Oyerl Hurrzthl 'l'here's Blue Skies ztgztin-as the song- writers szty. Xly mztrlcs gztye me the surprise of my lifel Of entirsef-Diaryf they were for the gnotll l,!l'ifl'f2H1' lfnuzlrfrf SIIXU'-HI-Hf rss f L inf tm, tl-,.. or '22 Y . , A- Alanuary 28SClass pictures are beginning to float around. Kly poor facial features! I wonder how theyill register? Not very bright! February -lfl hear from good source that the Year Hook is coming along fam- ously! l just love Year Books-donit you Diary? February l5gc'Chronicles of American in auditorium today. lfebruary 19921-All the class pictures have been taken at last! Klr. llenshaw and the photographer certainly had my sympathy during the trying process!! February 22-HOLIDAY!! lfebruary 25fKlareh 4-Yaeation at last! Klareh 8-Auditorium is a help sometimes-Diary-especially when your work is prepared for the day. Short periods aren't quite so nerve racking! 'hlarch 2U+Singing at graduation should be wonderful--ijudging from the music period today. '29 is certainly an ideal class-Diary! lXlarch 22-YYhat a perfect day! l never felt more like cutting classes. l1's only the spring fever-Diary! April l+April l ool's Day! I kept my eyes and ears open all day--'-so the jokes failed to register! April l0-Half of the wide-awakel' seniors fell asleep in 53 today after their early fin the morningj arrival at their homes after the big time last night. April l5--Gosh-Diaryw-lim awful blue tonight. -lust think-fa little more than a month and the good old class of '29 will be parting some of us perhaps never to meet again. YYe've certainly had a wonderful time during our three years of school together, and we all agree that we've added glory to our Alma Klater. Graduation will be wonderful but the feeling that goes with it in leaving the staunch and loyal friends in '29 will not be quite so pleasant. l'm quite sleepy nowflliarygsofgood night. Pleasant dreams of the one and only class of ,29. April l6+The Year Book is going to press in a few days. l imagine there'll be no sad feelings! April l7-lt's gone-Diary+Yesfl mean the Annual. Xlr. Henshaw was in a wonderful humor today, and certain members of the staff seemed morejovial than l've seen them for quite a while! Pagr UNL' IIMIIIITLYI Srfwzfy w gig 1 in , 23-:CK 11. 'QE - ' - , Y -wg -Y , The ROQQSS ON IIIAYING f' Is it true that I must leave thee? f f Is-it true that I must go 0 is I'IOI'vlTI breaks my heart to leave thee K-fill? 'Af VI hen I,ve learned to love you so. .'j Q--A I It seems so fast a passing dream g j Asweetshortdreamthatcamemyway I f' Those three yearssto me do seem Rub S L The waning of a summer day. man or Qmure. Oh Home of all that's just and right, f Oh Ixeeper of my joys and woes MN Oh Sacred place+Oh tow'r of Iiight W7 Oh Haven of our trampled Rose. 9 I , 4, . j 4, ,XV Q A ,Tis with sorrow that I leave thee , 'let with ride and love sincere I 1' ' I 1 P . . i fv I xx ' j 'y I'or thy lessons sunk within me I I X I fl Show me I,ife's path straight and I ' 'X clear 7 Hume W TLP. QHWWXVA Ifvelyn Rabinowitz, '29. N v is I -fl THF AXYFII TRI'TIl Q 16 LII K ' I L i When l am far from you, dear love, I il ,,ft .ri The skies are just as bright, Utfw-J uns, bl'-H The moon still leaves her silver trail Mum jj lujm Mx. And stars peep through the night. mf I X,,ou,d think ltd pine and sigh perhaps, QACX W VVhen Im far from your charms, dear: jp Q 'F I Indeed. I must confess I do, My . - V' But in anotherls arms, dear. M , '. I ,j ,l. Rosalie Slonimsky. I29. w1V.vIj, 4. K 'I' :kata fm I I ,nm SAW ,, I 1 my II' BLCH 'IHItRl', lilt, CIO MARK N H N HINI VYICLI, ' M 'U' - Q Nj.,?saq.,7 If I could hold you in my arms, M ILfw3'ilfUQI,JC And whisper in your earg M 1 i MIM-fl'7Y If I could gaze deep in your eyesg I I Lf I Il '1'I If 1 could can you IILICZIIIII X ji f gmxjflljf I. is on I mn.. yn., If I could only kiss you onceg C:I,J 'JI ' MI I If I thought you cared, I ' .-V A If I could only snuggle upg j RI If I only dared. . N ' 5 Elnxikwkl j Rosalie Slonnnskyj 29. rms qqmj M Wm M ,,l,,m ,mm l'11gf Um' lluildrrzi Sf'f'1'7IfAN 0llI' ,Af 9- rp I eff lik Y Wx -55,3-,1w,,tf ,- -Qi - .- 1- 3,-T' 7 Y Y, lllC,'XRD IX MY IDIQICJXXIS Wilbur liey: l'm never late to Class. lfileen Xlulyiliill: 4'You don't liear me using slang. Romeo Dugas: l'm goinu Out for debate. Anita Ruel: l enjoy talking to an audience. liaura Pattison: HI typexyrite so mueli my wrist aeliesf' Bill Spadoni: 'Mimi a pair of sltort pants to lit me. llrud Cassidy: Hbtrange. l neyer took to atlileticsf' Klr. lirownz 'Ll liate to send my puils to 53. lt just breaks my lieartf' Connie lioegel: 'il liave a great attaeliment to my old dresses. Hpkml did you ex see me witliout my bookkeeping equipment. hull? iv' l'lfl3l,lSlllNCI .X YIGXR BOOK Sk1lCX IX NY IJRICAXIS Xlr. Xott witliout liis elassbook. Xlr. Conant imitating a slow motion picture. Hljegu Hunter on a wild week end. 'L-lilnmyw Vkliite on time to a History Class. HSammy Gordon yolnnteering to conduct a l renCli Class. Xlr. Xloriarty and Klr. Clancy in a prize light. Neil Corcoran in an auto race. Roby Kingsbury leading Clieers. lfllen Wveir with bobbed liair. Hliisw Alderman grown six inelies taller. l'f1h:'f flllf H11 mlrffl Sf.w'ii!-i'-l1 ff C-ix k'X?w ri 3'reeNan3 4 ' A ge W go v Ov A x? I O 1 A 9 35.3151 Qin! ' g' J - 1 - 4 --i s :' eq mx S Ax C 3, XR f N X E I V,-ig Q WZQQR' ' .4 Q tu lf, qbkqlmm Qc, 'Lu Lailmn Qe,Wn.ASTm1wJKf1m14L wx 'L Yfnmcsnf lg S, 6 -'LK l I I E -2-45 . rqgti- K xv.-f , XYHAT MOTHER AND DAD USED TO LATCH AT W'1'fl1 Ilf7010tf1.f',t' lo Thr llfmlrf Well, wellf' said a wise senior, as he watched a crowd of freshmen come to school. HThey will bring them in baby carriages next. Epflapll 'fffere lies a man who never let Profanity pass through him But, sad to say, he caused a lot Among the folks who knew him. Good coffee, cocoa, sandwiches and bananas down stairs, 11.35. lie sure to try them. The teacher was at the telephone. Yes, this is roomf but l canit hear you very well. Please wait a minute until l put on my glasses. Ile: I rather more favor the lfnglish than the American way of spelling. She: Yes?'7 He: Yes, indeed. Take parlor for instance, having 'u' in it makes all the difference in the world. XYheelman: '4The bicycle is taking the place of the horse in everythingf, l rieud: Yes, l found a piece of rubber in my sausage the other dayf' Pzzffe' Um' llunrlrzd Sfr'e11Iygl'rt11r 4'These gloves are too smallf' said pretty Miss -Iigley to Xlr. Wilkins, who kept a department store. They squeeze my hands. 'flVhich shows they are very sen- sible gloves, eh? suggested Mir. lYil- kins. .4 Hint Along the shady lane they strolled, You could have walked between them, The stars and moon from overhead, Through the foliage were seen. He moaned, he groaned, he really spoke, But fora kiss, cried he, The crescent moon, a horseshoe forms, HA lucky sign, sighed she- Pflzy Our Colorado School Ulu Cloud Mary Mathews, a nice little girl, lived so far from the schoolhouse that she rode a little, blue-eyed, con- fiding mule to the hall of learning. The teacher thought it unwise to allow the animal to graze about unharmed. so he attempted to club it away, The rest of the story is told in these expressive little lines: hlary had a little mule, It followed l1er to school, That was against the rule. The teacher, like a fool, Got behind that mule And hit him with a rule. After that there was no school. we 5. ll A -5 We ivirgf -, 1515! Om' U14 71117511 Srcwzly-jz my 3 ll -IOKICS OF ,29 Xlr. Hebert.: 'likvliat was the lirsl nitrite?l' llede Pellissier: UI'aul Revere's. iklin Cto S. C. Ullarseulz Say, oflicer what bell was that? l'arse', lxabsentinindedlyl : Uh,just the one upon the wall. hlr. Boys: So you have to take another examination? Didnlt you pass?', lfrnie: Say, I passed so well I was eneored, and now I have to do it all over againf, 'XIr. Haskell lin sciencelz 'fkkvho do you think is the greatest inventor? bl, VVl1ite:4'Pat Pending. Nlr. llaskell: XYhat makes you think sofif Xiihite: Hikiliy, his name is on all inventions. Ileard in the llalls at Senior lflection Claire lillert: 'IVi'ho do you think has the biggest show? Yiv,' Brien: Neither-U Claire lillertz I'VVho has then? X'ir Brien: Barnum and Baileyf, l'lrnie: I could waltz to heaven with you. lflileenz Can you reverse? Xlr. llenshaw explaining X-ray to a fourth year Ifnglish class: You can see through your hands and feet, but when it comes to your heads, they are too thick. Dorf! Rule! Tliff JQLUEIQO1 si aonap sul in onyx 'riunis qozi put? it pxzai a,xbnoA it lngl 'stunt .io 'um .io 'asuss in -piom .lui oypekll 'ii ur Huiuion stalaqsll 'sums Olll aq HIAN sanoj puvf lllIZIJ.lq Jto iumt nrinoixli sum unsop storing sip .1oh,l LQIIIEIQ or ion Slgliflzf Mona I 'erupt ani PSHIFI ,f1lSOl.Ill'j l'z1gr Um' ll1nnlrz'tl Srwrnli' tix Hliives of football men remind us, That they write their names in blood, And departing leave behind them Ilalf their faces in the mud. 'lllie gum-chewing girl and the cud- chewing cow, There is a difference, you will allow. Xivhat is the difference? Uh. I have it now, lt's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. The butcher had read considerable about the Milk from Contented Cowsl' and wanting to keep up with the times, he placed this sign in his window: Sausages from Pigs that Died llappyf' A eorn syrup manufacturing COIN- pany received the following letter: Hllear Sirs: I have used three cans of your corn syrup and it has not helped my corns one bitfl Si Flynn: I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Dick lxane: XX ell how do vou like it ' I Si Iflynn: Fine only itls too hot wearing two pairs. Bill: I am going to kiss you. liay lNo answeitl Bill: HI am going to kiss you. liay CXO answer.j Hill: I'Say are you deaff' Kay: No, but youire dumb. Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe: ln a taxi they all can be jolly, lint the girl worth while is the one that can smile, kiihen you're taking hc-r home on the trolley. Bill Welch: I believe l've met you some place before. I' Anna Xkvalionz 'II wouldn't be surp- rised. l've been places. fn! gm A Y I If Hr 15 -if - ,R 52315 ,,, V Pct-gr' Um' ll 'zmdrrd Sr Dear Klum IIIZI. ent 3 f , 4. 33,1 Af, J' . . ?? i- . . l.I'l Il.lC ROIIO SICICS THIC GAKII' Illritten to Xlanima out of townl I am all excited. Our team won the Iv ischall game today. lust think of it Xien t you It H Xlamma? I only stayed for the lirst two sections hecause all the loud shoutinf tllcc t x In C I am going to tell you il story now -all about the Iirst section. You know all there is to sit on are hard wooden stands bleachers. they L see why. Do you Xlzimtna? I took my pneumatic pillow with me and also my nm Ur lor x ou set neyer to he without it. even il it is sunshiny. Xin I not qi good hoy, Xlamtn .Xt the heginning of the game the referee stood in the middle ol the held 't tit some ll Y xhout someone's being pitcher or jug or something. Clur team took oll their pers u c u ou s I skipped out on the lield. lfach one wore a hip: glove on his left hand. lsn't it lunnx NI imma th it they only wear one? 'I'he catcher put zt little hird cage over his face and squatted down hehind tlittlt ul ite Init something. 'l'hey say it's a plate. hut I never saw one like it in our china closet Do on now x it was. Xlamma? Une of the persons from the other side took np at hig stick and C tme tt it catcher. as if he were going to hit l1in1. But I guess he was afraid. hecause lit iust t ipi ed the 1 white thing and kept on swinging the sticl , tl threw ihxll tt him .ind ht hit it wax oyet tht 'l'he .ing Iisn t that a funny' name. Klammz F X 'z L .2 ' . Xl tmni if Ile ran. too. hut no one chased him ind he rin ull Ience. l7on't you think it was wrony, . 2 around some little hags on the Iteldg and some one said that it was a home iun Xl h tt t t mean, Xlammar Ile didn't seem to he running home. L t 'l'he pitcher threw quite swilit ones to the next three that stood up at the itt t x ite t ll I'hex' only swin 'ed 'it it and didn't run it 'ill I asked some one why they didi' t run in ie s 'Xly gosh, what 2lClUI1IlIl3Cll.u Xlamma, what did he mean? Our team then threw down their gloves right in the dirt. 'I'hat w:isu't nice w 'ts X anti Une of our players picked up Iour or live of those his cluhs and I nearly screamed when he st tr for the catcher swinging those. But he didn't do anything except swing thret Ittllts NI immt t must he good exercise. isn't it? Xle scored two runs in the seeond section and t :tn id to lea I must lie down nowg I Ieel Iztint from so much writing. l.oye and Iilss s tif Rollo 1 as x 5- S . I . A QV X ' 1 fx. ,N I I I tntszrsrt I IT lf J W Elms ee IEMUHS - l'f1fgrfh1r fluff flrrfl Smrzllx'-f'1i 1I1 Lmmn nun R n t...Ilts - J !WId g --1, , W ,tm- I9 J I X II ' ,Q D N X S-.II-J-In .4 ,g,,t,,. I I 1 1, Q sf,2Il3+I-Q'-- ' 'tc---1 I .xt .sk WMI :viii ff 1JigQQ,'1llr 'Q - S -, N, 7 - T i- Q!Q!f0g7'!1Pl7f E 95 9 :S i Z S .Q fi ss 5 Ea pw 2 pw S 'a 'Q llQlllMKk'lMll lwllllllllllll 6fJll0gllL LNL L 1 11a tl1Ll11p1 1811 11111111 Ll!!!MlklillllkllllIfGJlVC1IlMt'll lllfllllllilffmlllllllllllllfll 11 lL m UIWL l11L11 OLI le1Ll1er xg s Ill wc l3lll 1 11161111111 L L Ll 1 nn lL1ISUl deep icgiel ll OO X 6'IL N lXl ettei 111 RNC, CL 1 Cs llnrmzz I I urmni lk 111111 111111 111111 D111 111111 221111 me norm an.- 2.9 .A .UAA -NJA - - -, A -. Q, A . AA, , , 0 . ' 1 Y ,Y XXV 'f l12z11'1l 1l1g1t liigli scli 1111 days: I z p est, l'iYCl'l'OIlC says 1l1111 lliis 'neg Vw Sci ' 'un wc l1n1l1l1e silx'c1'lining ' ' Xll 'Il we my gon l-ly'C11m1'1111f ' Ol cn 'Q A, ill llic l11l111'c wc'll sLill l1z1x'e UL11' 1 1 ls, lt lI1Zlf'CllLlIlCC 1l1z11 ' 1' z ' s vfll Sec: 1311111111-1m111le1'l11l,11111s1z1 ling TP ' XX ill l 1 Our lalmlcaii nmv is over 'l'l111-111111 lic no c111'1z1in 'L lls. 1 So, tlwugl we smile. il lDLll l1i1lcs:1 sign A l is 'ry' 'lllial wclrc lC:1x'1ng nmx' our llolywlic lligli U1 'scli l, 1u111'p1'i1lc, and nut-f I 'llli I Ll CllCCI'lilll li11lc-1:1 ing 'l'l1:1t sl1011l1l luring cm11fo1'1 to us 21ll 'Tis lu ' li lox' l Zlll l l uct rllllilll never I0 lmwh lm'e1l 111 all. ' ,' J . . . . A I 1 A A A I Y lm I .- Puff flux H14f11frf1f flshlk' ADS ar 113 X .. I - 0 K X 5, x K X Q .., A. o .....- 0 gf Q 0 s- o o--o oi-ca 0 Q l 1 0 1-, 0 if 4 f I Q4 Q ' I QW ff fi? I , Z I I MQ I ,X w faf4efG29f,M -1 l'f113w Um' flumfrfff ll fix I Q9 I I lil -via Q e,,,,,e,,gu,,,, ,gig Jie ,,1Ei as , QHc',5710w!ea'ge11zefzf The financial aid given us by our adver- tisers has in no small measure made The Annual a success. In behalf of the Class of 1929, We Wish to acknowledge our indebt- edness to these business men. If the money of these IOQ business men is not to be Charity, it is essential that the members ofthe Class of 1929 patronize our advertisers, 'llIlE l'iDlTORS Pngr Orff lluffdrrzl lflffffj'-l'fl'fl J 217 Y! - . - vv -gl-v ,JL 141- -- J zzdex .Mlaskin 'l'illey Coq lnc. .Nflleek Ruling Co. xknker Printing Company .Xrt Craft Shop l3ail's Shoe Store Harper lfurniture Co. Pray Path Institute l3eckniann's lielkin .Xrt Studio lielsky, Charles 8 Co. Besse System Clothiers Bissell, l . 81 Sons Blairs Specialty Shop Bramley Hat Shop Burnham Coal Co. Cartier's Yiolin School Cheney K Hunt, jewelers Childs. ,lil1OIU2-IS S.. lne. City Co-operative Bank City Glass Co. Dowel, xlarnes Dunn. R. A. SL S. P. Dydek liros. Elmwood Auto Supply Co. lilniwood Fruit Store Lily l.uniher Co. Ever-Ready Service Station Parr .Xlpaca Co. Fitzgerald Book zk .Xrt Co, Fitzgihlvoii, Dr. Forbes Zi Murray, lnc. Gallup's General Cleaners Zi Dyers, lne. Germania Klills Glesniann lee Cream Co. Cordon. Harry Greenspan, I. Hadley lfalls Trust Co. Heg1y's Dye House Heidner 81 Son Hickey. Lucey Highland lfruit Co. Highland Public Market Hirsch SL Sons Hohert S. S. 8 Tourist ,Xgeney Holyoke .Xutoniotiye Dealers .Xssocialion Holyoke Belting Co. Holyoke City Klarket Holyoke Furniture Co. Holyoke National Bank Holyoke Sayings Prank Holyoke Silk Hosiery Holyoke Sporting Goods Co. Holyoke Supply Co. Holyoke 'Pranseript-'l'eleg:rani Holyoke Vliater Power to UW Adfverfziferf llolyoke XX liolesale Co. llowes Clroeery 2 lndustrial lzankers of Holyoke. Klass. I Ioyce. lanies l .ofPhoenixXlutual l.ife Ins Co Di , ilolinson, '. ,I udd Paper Co. lieltou Grocery Co. lxoegel, Chas. X Son lying, Thos., of klohn llancock lnsurance Lo Martin Drug Store Xlaclienzie liunch Xlahoney Drug Store Xlckuslan 8 Xkiakelin Co. Kleforniick. David LK Sou McCormick, Dr. , Klelieou Park Pharmacy Xlelaean l urniture Co. Xloore. lfdwin, of 'l'rayelers l Alt. Toni National Blank Hook Co. O'Connell's, Daniel, Sons Uihce Ifquipnient Co. Ogan, vlaeoh Paper City lfngraying Co. Parlitt Decorating Co. Park National Bank Parsons Paper Co. Perfect Safety Paper Co. Pereira, Dr. Phoenix Chambers Preston SL Bishop Quality Silk Shop Rand the -leweler Real Baby Shop Roy Bros. Roy, john 'l'. Russell Hardware Co. Sehubach-lieough, lne. Sielis Haberdashery Silyernian's Luggage Shop Sons Skinner. Him. Ek Smith Tahlet Co. Soutiere, ll. xl. Steiger, K. Lk Co. Stein 8 Sons 'l'hompson's Business School Union Coal Co. Yan Yalkenhurg, l,. ID. tk Co. Xkihite ZS: Nkiyckolli Kllg. Co. Xkihiting Coal Co. XYoodworth's Hair Dresser Yoerg's Garage IlSl1l'2lI1CC Page' Uuf llulltllffll Iiig! fm: f x il I 5 0 1,1 .. 1 0, ,,4, -5 1 7 V -X1 7 5 R 1-1 Q- Y W , H01 0110 ati011z11B211111 . ,.,.1',gT..,-, , - ' ' 1.11. J ' -:ll - --g-5-4 1 --Eff' g I 1 f' i I , 1 1 11 N I --' 151111111111111 119532 225 111111 0 N' E J 1 1 5 1 3 X i, 1 A PERSONA 1, 111 HSSAGH To flu? P'f1f11!1i1' mn! .S'f1m'f11f.1 gf fha Hofywff' Hzlqh Sl,'!700f.' 1D11I'11'15.I 1111' 1131111112 Sf11f1l11 1'11z11', 211111 11101'1' z11111 more- as 111110 Qovs 011, you will 111 0111' 11111 OI' 21110111013 1'1'111111'1' 1110 1211'- 1111111S 011111 1115-111-111119 13ll111i. ,rwixh . , . . . . 1111.111 101151111-1' 1111s :111 111111311011 10 Il1?11i1'1.ll11l1Sf'O1 1115 VHFIOUS c1epz11'1111e111s 0111115 1iZ!Il1i, 211111 10 1'z111 1111011 any 01 its 0f111'c1'S, lIlC1llL1ll1g 1111- P1'11si1111111 I1ims1-lf, 101' any 111f01'111:111011 Ol' z111v11'1' you 111:11 111'si1'11 1'0111'c:1'11111g 11101101 11121111'rs. UQ' Nba!! Cwlllf ff 11 l'fe'a.rNre' fo Sf'r1'r 71011 .LXMICS H. WA1iIi1,1X, Pff',f1.lfF7Zf H01 0110 211101131 211111 ' ' A 11 O U IJ 13 A N li 'I' O H 1C W 1 'l'1'1 ' ' Il g 1' X10116'5'1s4':1111'111111'1011M 2111011 111'1':111sC 1111110111 11 111- 1001 511011 211111 111111'. Um' fvllllifffflll lL'1'gf1l1'51'1114f f.'0HIf7!HlI1'lll,t' of REAL BABY SHOP 264 Alaplc Street l l'f1ly'ol:f'. CN lass. I! In . Y f Y VYV, K , W ,zq,,,w-ps.. ., 5- -5-Yi 4 Q -4 Ts , . A ... Tcl. -123-I CHENEY Sz HUNT, INC. jewelers Sz Opticians 275 Klztplc Street llolyulic, Alass. JOHN T. ROY CO. Nap. D. llcllclculllc, Prop. Music and Art Novelties Cor. Xlztplc' :tml .Xpplcton Sts. l'lolyrml4C. Mass. v f.m11p.l1 1r1fUlf of FORBES Sz MURRAY Inc. llwigltt Strvvt Ilt1lml4c,Nlass. ffmr1fvfiHlf'i1!,v of SMITH TABLET CO. 54 XYintct' Strcct l'It+Iy-wkc-. Alztss. BARGER FURNITURE CO ln flu' llff11'lr,,l ilu' 1.113- 567 Dwigltt Strcvt llolwtkc. Xlztss PARFITT DECORATING 452 High Street llrtlxrmlzv. Xlass. CO. I. CREENSPAN, O.D. Of7fO'Hll'fI'I'.Yf 280 l Iiglt S1 rvctt llwlyfwlqf-. Alztss. f.l0lIIf7liHI1'lI. .f of DR. E. H. MCCORMICK 225 Higlt Street Holyolqc. Mass. t-1.221 DR. J. F. JOHNSON Dmzlfsr 280 tiigh sm.-1 Ilolywlqc, Alass. It tzllivs ClII'lUII1iICI t 'vt 21 tl!plrm1:t. l'1l1QfUrlf' lllllillfffj lzfgfily'--X L ,,,.,,, ,f,...,-V 1 ' -3 H fe- - M A ' Silky- Sllflllf- Crepef L00kf01' flu' AYKITHI' 1.71 rlzf Sffmgf ' William Skinner Sc Sons Alills: Holyoke New York Boston San l'il'illlClSLU Chicago Phone 68-40 For Instant Tire Service CALL Elmwood Auto Supply 8'O'4 Kelly Springfield Tires Yoerg Tire 85 Rubber 2020 Northampton Street Lompally Holyoke, Xlass. LYON!fDf1i7IIz,'IIf5 of Holyoke Automotive Dealers Association Invite u t next lslowoui l'r1gf Um' llumlfrrf I fl 1 K me l -Y 1 W YYf,:,,a,1fi,:-I--,, A .4 if e Y R. lf. lx El,'I't PN R. F. Kelton O., Inc. Ul '..f X l.l'.RS lfN Frefh and Salim' Jlleafx 1,0H!f7ljl, l z'gefaNe.r l l .fh mm! Oyffflir 345 Dwight Street Holyoke, Klzxss Compmnmmk of l'0111fPf2'f111f'11!v of N. E. Howes Holyoke City Market 916 Hampden Street ll l l Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke, Nlass. COI7If7fI.7lIl'7If5' Qf Highland Public Market 888 llAXlPlJlCN S'l'Rl'Il'Q'l' lfcw mmlern uirls can lm culled lWPIlSlYC wllllcml PI'CllXlIlU :ln ex . l'fflQ1'UHf llzznrlrfrl lzfgfzly' wmv 37'- Zl iL1iY,, , , mf: -oo 2 0, to 0 C0771 f5!I.7II1'7If,V of zmiel O'Connell's Sons lfrm1j1lf1m'u!.v of IJ. lVl. McCormick 81, Sons XlOXLfNll'lN'l' N l,flxNlll'l.'XC'lll 'RFRS .I l, 'llclcpltonc 7137 tmcs l'. Cla-zt1y.Qla. hlosuplm lt. l,l1t'c-x Holyoke Sporting Goods Co. incoln llldg., 100 Suffolk St. llolyolqv. Xlztss. Holyoke Furniture Co. 487 Dwight Strcct Tin' llomf flflflllllvfff' Fzfrumf Upposltc' Q tty' llall Tcl. 6000 lot' JXIWl3OlllllllClll rl, c-lcplwom' ll7S McLean Bros., Inc. H llr1!yf1K'f x l,l'fII!I.77lQ' l zn'1:z'l1f1'f Sion 384 lliglt Struct Adaskin Tilley Furniture Co. SLfl l Ol,li S'l'Rl'fl'1'l' Opposite Nonotuck Hott-I fl0f5'0kw'.v L:'l1lfI'7IKf1 llomf' flIl7'1II.5'!If'I'A' .Xnwng tltc Cities Ilmt arc Shoofmllu up is Qlllfilglt. l'rfgf UW lllllltiffll lllWQ!lfj l'INQ!If ii? gl I.'O7lZf?fl.'lIlt'?1lJ' of F. 1. Blssl-ELL af SONS L1J5lJ'If?Il7'Z.I58ll Milk mm' Cream 4-l YIICXX' S'l'lll'll'l'l' 'llClC17l1OllC 5305 'l'cl 1105-NY 'l'cl. 6425 Highland Fruit Co. 1 B A N l.llClllIll lg lilgllll, l Imp, ,!4fmf,H9, ICE CREAM, FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY lllgll Street llolyokc, Xlass. Hampden St., cor. Nonotuck floor! 'l'f11'11g.s' To E111 WI IN., If lf. ,ml 171115 4 BCCliIT111lll1,S , , Elmwood Fruit Store Lunchcs boclus lJ2lS7.1'1CS lcc Crczzm lfzzvors Cfzmclics 512 South Street Holyoke and Northampton Holmlvc NLM RlZlSSElClGlllSCllS l GLESMANNS French Ice Cream and Shorhf-rts 'lille' wnrlcl lcmlas lwl'iglltc'rlrm11 lu-lmul Il Sllllli', Paw Um' llumlml lflglzlv nh: Y ' , ,,-.....11a,1, 1.5, Mi X , - ,ig ,f Y ,wwf ,.,,,: Cmzijwfihzmzfx of , I ' I foflfjlfzlzfefffy gf Dycick Bros. A. Rand 143 High Street jcwefef' llolyokcf, hlass. Ifnnlf1ft'nl1'11!,v of MCKCOH Park Pharmacy Maho1iey's Drug Store U TM' Pft'.t'1'l'l7?f!0ll Sfora 327 Iiigh mmm Dwight and Mgtplc Strccts Vlfll' x ic lt's grczit hm iiiitiiiig your hmm 1' and otha-1' Iiziiiiiliai' lziiitiiiizirks with tht- powcrlitil tc-lcscopvs iii thcf Stim- iiiitIlot1sc:ttM'If TOM. Comic up with your liriciids and enjoy at day packed with hm, hcatity and thrills. You will ciijfw' it. ' i-'tai-tic t sis til-' t19'Q , . 159 blllllllllf Holm' Q0 0' 7'c'ffi'fr'0pt'f l'iwf1'1' fflwllllllj Yo11c:tt1lcariitowritt iii ix xi'c'Pl4s, six 'iii ztci. Sri that vxplaiits thc ii: w iitwt-ls. l't1 f' Unit lfzmffrmf Yff.'wIVv a i Y A YV f:43hi3-,,,.'-.5 ...- -fi ie- Y .,, ,, Com fl-'7771?'lL1f,V of . P ' C0w1,7vli1mM1i,v Qf The Office Equipment COITIPHUY IUC- Frank Stein Sc Sons uIy07llf9!L'fI' Qffzkf Ozzgfffmf' 512 High Street 5 Suffolk Street Holyokca Mass' llolyoke, Nlass. COmPj7',,m.7IU mf friU7Ilf7lI.HI1'lIf,l' nf H ' I . General Cleansers egy S ucv SC D I x NI,fXS'l'l'.R Cl,lCAlNl'IRS, Yefs 'K' nY1f:Rs, IVURRIICRS 361 South Street Cold Siorafze for Furs, lflc llolyokc, Klass. 527 Dwight Street Charles Koegel's Sons, Inc. JlT11121zj21cf111'e1u' Paper and Wire Mill Nlachinery cms llfll .YOK lil, MASS. 'l'l1:1I pair of Hn germ sum:-llming else Noah ccsnlcl have left out of thc .Xrl4. l'ugjr Um' ll'LHlI!I'f'If .vlillffj tilt Q11 E -J,,,-,,3,,.,..-11 ---a. , - , Y W Qfollilnke rcprintinqgeg HIS Annual printed hy the Ankcr Printing Company who are also printers ofthe following college and school publications. llolyolqc lligh School llcrztlcl ,Xmhcrst lligh School Gold ling iXgz1wz1111 lligh School Xlirror Dt-c1'licltl High School Arrow South llztcllcy Spotlight Xl. -X. C. llztncl Book hlount Holyolcc College Hand Book Zio lliiligmlko rprintinq QH A-Q 6 fflfifiy ll SUFFOLK STREET, Howoxlz, MASS. fig ,g.L-L, J ,,x ' ,Y-YfY, ' l nclcrtziltcrs charge low in Chicago he-canst 1 ass production. I U r lfumfntl .h11lffX l 'f ill lllflll Sllllxlnl lol. 3.9- 53 - - J 9, ,Ai-WL-:-ff 5 M ' 35151 , , -Y, f' ,V ll f rr Sz'ffI.'I1tQ' flu' Slylr l'm'f' lf'1'l!1 llart, Schaffner 62 Marx Clothes lt'.x'c'f1f.v1'fw' Slllfffllllltif Sehubaeh-Keough, lne. BESSE MILLS STORE Oilers an x'v1'y spwiznl :xml mnlmplwc assortment ml' Ymm 3 ll,S :mtl l rep TWO-PANT SUITS Spring Fabrics and Models High Street at Suffolk Germania Mills f'v-41G2'!fcDfv-ft llOl.YOlil'f, XLXSS. llnulm-tl In lmy 'l'ut'lt clK'Cl!lI' Size 5X l'fwf Um- llumlnwf Nlrzzty -lflr fit ? ,. Y k -3,3139- if af- lvfx l as ii, , 4.2.5 fa, e---P THE SMARTEST SHOES with hosiery to match can always he found at THOMAS s. Canons Holyoke's Largest Shoe Store ADNULD GLDVE UDID SHUES You can count on being correct with Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. Sniartly slylctl, cxpcrl worlcmzlnsliip, the Very lncsl oi materials - all are immediately zipparenl. .Xml thc-rc is shoe comlorl unclrcaniecl of in every pair. Try them - and be convinced. Shoe Repairing our Specialty - nomo B IL StI'CCt Nc-xt to 'llrnnscripl LlIlCllQtlL'lllII1lli I letlt Nllliicli Still shall l xx l l ilu:-tl lti Puff Um' llz4m.lrwi! lUzr. i, 3111 fn! D lv GOOD CLOTHES C'0111ju!1'111f'11f,v of For Men and Young Men Bramley Hats Scwicxly' BVZIIILI 1lf'r1ffqf11z11'!f'1',s' for Il.Yl'S, CXAXPS, SI l lR'1'9 nm! 'I'l ICS Y Xxvorslc-J 'lxc l'w XL , . V 309 High S 11- I ox trccl llolvokc' Uwe Ctlollmirmil' J, A M lyomg Him Sicl's Haberdashery Rzxlslon Shows Thr Snmrf Shop for Slllflff .1lz'?I 9-y '- JUN lllgh Slrcct Oppwsiln' Y. Xl. C. X. GALLUP'S arf lpaca Co, I IO1 ,N Uk la, XIXSS. 'l'llwu1x Illzxl Ullk I wh! 1112- 11:1lwr'r'ml:lSl1vl':1i his lw I 5 C Imucr want by. l'11f3f Um' llumlrnl .ylhllffyjfl 200 age' Mr llunflnftl ,Yiw '-tix , 1' -M . --. -2.311 x- tr Xlzty this he accepted at special invitation to nz ' Stl i If us a visit :tml look over our various lin ol CS Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Automobile Accessories Agricultural Needs Plant and Vegetable Foods Radio Tubes, Batteries :mtl iiumerous other things. 'lliere is always somethii new :mtl interesting which wi lIlZlliC the visit worth while. 1 .ar l l J. Russell 85 Co. Inc. Dwight and Race Streets f,'oH1jDf1 H1r'l1l,v of rr., X QUALITY .LUGGAGE 435 High Street Nil , 1- L, 1 T3-l - 3 H- f City Glass Co. QX. I. llizotte, Prop. IBI-1XI.I-IRS IN D llzlte Class, Hvimlou' Class zmtl Xlirrors til ,NSS l't,ll lflilflil l'l llllfblf Ulaziug .X Specialty Re-Silveritie' Klirrors Cabot and High Streets WfX'I'Clsl ICS IBLXXIONIDS II XX'I I RY 1 , A M. Hirsch Sc Son f7e1e't'ff'n' lS7 lligli Street 'iffy' lllt' Big Clerk llitzflerald Book Sc Art Co., Inc. Tfiz' nfiliff Sf10fD,, of ffofyokz' Sl'l' OITR CIIIVT SHOP ON 'l'lIl siccjoxo rrooia A A 284-286 High Street Holyoke, Klass. Ci07'l'ZfJ!1.'l?Il'7II'S of H ol Hoyoieis Best GBMJ XllN S l Rlala l yoke Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. nfl 1J7A0!l,ZlL'f.S' 'l't-lephoue 41500 KL! 5 Holyoke, 1XlilSSZtL'llllSCltS 'i tl ' U ' l it C1115 'ibut this place. said the lunatic '1' h imll l il I I . s ez i ec : sont the 'isylii . ., ill IX i 1 5 ' I I ,J N It i n -. -'Hr .W . ,1-aim, f-'us'-f -mx - f y: figef.. -v Y r CVUHI ju! 1.771.171 fx of Martiifs Highland Pharmacy 876 Hampden Street lelolyolqe, K I ex ss. l l.ORlDA, IIJXXANA, BICRMLT DA, l'il'ROl'lC and C,fXl.lFURXl,'X For Reservzilions, Sailings. Rates, Call Hobert S. S. Sz Tourist Qe22 TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Preparation for executive positions in business or commercial teaching GIVE YOURSELF a college grade training for executive positionsin 2 years at Bay Path. COLLEGE Courses and activities. Also 8 short courses. Over 1,000 students nu- nually. INSTITUTE Provides for room and board. part- time work for students, deferred tuition payment plan, offers Varsity and depart- xncntnl athletics, social affairs, clubs, and frcc graduate employment bureau. ENTER College courses Aug. 27. Short courses then or any time. Apply now. Modcratr: tuition. No entrance examinations. Write for Illustrated Catalog Agency BAY PATH INSTITUTE lillllu xl' lllllmil 100 Chestnut Street 250 Suffolk St. Tel. 84 Springfield, Massachusetts H ranc ll Schools: Keane. N. H.. and Hralflaboro. VI 'l'cl. 1590 Dr. FitzGihhon Ilezffffff llzldley Falls Bldg. llolyolae, Hass. 'l'el. msc Dr. Louis Pereira ipwlfliff Dl'1X'l'Al. RA DIUL IRAPHIQ R 219 lllgll Sl. llulyulic CALL 64 Thompson's Holyoke Business School l'1tdC'ic'ilti li li X IU rijnl Ii., . .r.. H117 l'l'l'Y lYA'l'lUN,fXl. HANK lSl,lXi. For lulorinztlion Regurtling Any olUu1' Courses 'l'Yl'l'lll'Rl'l'lNG ACCOLfN'l'lNG I-300lililil'Il'lNIl Sl lOR'l'lelAND Sl4lCRlC'l'ARlAl. SCIICNCIC xlUClt'l'Il girls should rc-lrzxin from hot parties. Powder is cxplosix e. l'f1ggr Our lfufiflrfrl .l'r'u1'ly 1 fu 57 fl' e-if Jil ,W ,, , , 3...-5:-max A -sw , N .Mn , C0777,f9!1'fNZE1If,T of HOLYOKE BELTING CO. Ever-Ready Service Station Jack lfnglc. l,l'Uf7l'l.I'f07' ICXPLIRT AUTOA lUl3ll,l'1 C 0l71f7!l.llIL'l1f.f Qf Henry Soutiere R1cPA1R1Nc: IWWWW 118 Race Street 'lk-l. 1100 .578 High Sl Holyoke, Blass. james P. Joyce Phoenix nlulual Life Ins. Co. Hadley Falls Building CO77Zj5f7'1'1lL'7l is of Edwin Moore 'l'ravcler's Insurance Company llolyokc National Bunk Bldg Comjnlinzwzls of Thomas F. King Dl.Jlfl'l'L'f Alla zzugwr JOHN HANCOCK lXIU'l'LlXl, Lllfli INSURANCL1 CO. borne peoplc are born Qensililc otlicrq xx t l l 1 l 1 . . , . 1Utlffc'Ul1C' Iluuzlrml .YlvIlI'f.X'-f1'A'QA'f 'ri c or IIIIIIOTUIIS vubliczi lu ' , '7,,,x ,I-v -7:1--,f , 65' ,. , .Zi U , .Q ,Y ,W V: 'l'clc'1wl1o11c 82 Sf? l'lol5'olin'. Xlzlss. The ELY LUMBER CO. Cnmber 1m87'l'hflllZ.V lfv00alUU01'ief'.r J JltQf'1II',Y jm- Curlis XlXlUlJLlU'Ul'li' LlI'UlHL1l' l'llOU1'lIlQ' National Plzlslcr llozuml nlOlll1S-Nl2ll1X'lllP lumllaling l,umlw1' l li11ll4olc Rooling My Congiratulations to '29 -lust :1 lil1lc slmoulllcr lwouquvi will zuld lo your lovcliuQss.Ui1'ls. allllllly coxxlxm-vxcclm-111. 6l0lll!7!l.llll71lf.f gf' lfor' llw lloys, Zl simple lnoulou- Charles Belsky 81 Co. Lucy Hickey l f01'1',x'f 161 Xlzlin Str:-cl llolyolac 52 .Xpplclon Stfccl C21l'tlCl',S Violin School 7'z'tll,'!Ir'l' of YlUl,lN Plwonc -151 XfVm. B. VVl1iting Coal Co. lfstalvlisllcd in 1870 and CTLXIA YIUIUX . 1 458 Dwlght Street 269 lxlillll S1 rc-cl 'llcl. 2339 llollvcjlicy xlllss' f' QA Q ilfizjiglv , .-ix Q I Jl'1ffuf 1kf2SLcflfi-I-'fs ' W1 1 Q 304Suf fOl1xvQ5t. ,llfnlleis 4llc4ly',iv'e:g:5L'r' H llolgcglyg ,Jlfldgggy ' VV! JU DWU R TH llolwlwd law-1 Lllm-'Iolw11I1olLlL'lf1x'Vg lllfllfltPCI'lllflllCllllf neun. l'uyv' Um' llumfrnf ll Uxflbx'-11111 L 93 Y! Xiu 1 tai--?q l - A, ...k - 1, ,,,.,H:-gin Y Quia . - Y-- - . fJ07ILfJfl.71lf'1If,V of A Frien Cl R. A. 85 S. P. Dunn Hadley Falls Bldg. Holyoke, Mass. Industrial Bankers of Holyoke, Mass. Service Mortgage Corporation 264 Maple Street Ilolyoke, Blass. ffrf111fvfl'111z'f1l4 nf City Co-Operative Bank City National Bank Building llolyoke, Nlass. f:flII1f7fI.lllf'lIf5' of PARK NATIONAL BANK IIOIAUI ili, MASS. 1855 1929 HOLYOKE SAVINGS BANK Suilolk znml Clit-sl 1111 1 Sm-cms Ufrfry! and l,m'gf'.vl S6lZ'l.7IkQ.V lfank in llfffyffkz' Oflice llours: 0 A. Xl. to 4 P. Xl. 'l'l1urstlzz5' l'lYCl1lIlgS, 7 lo S Saturdays, Si A. Xl. to I2 Xl. C. C. A enks, lJ7'L'XI'Lf1'7If I Louis S. Ayen, T7't'llj ZH'l'l' HliO,SLll1lI'C,-.CIlCLl SirI.zu1cclot. luri11g can opener I hate 'L Ile' ' l 4 I I l tl l,Il4QL' lim llzzmfrrrl' , I il Ill IIIB' ill!!! 'C U ICS. f,r1111f'f11111'11!.v of Art Craft Shop 216 lXlz1plc Strccl P, -. 1. Q 'I' Y .S I 1 1 ,S -W Mn ,S -..v- 6? - 'gf V- ?. ,. Cfo111jJf1'111f'11l,v of Blair's Specialty Shop 345 High Street il lolyolic, Xlzlss. C,'o1117w!1'1111'11lf of Qiality Silli Shop lVIcAuslan 81 Wakelin Co., Inc. ff The 731g SZOVQM 221 High Street l lolyolic, lX lass. llolyolic, hlzisszicluisvlls C0111 p!1'111f'111.v of A. Svtrigvr 8: Glnnmamg Holyoke Silk Hosiery lm? 111 Hobwie QQ? llixiflffllillg .ilmff 111-11 iif- fl11yff'!11-rf limi on iimiig H1 Iolyokct' ll 111' cm ol1iii1Llu1'ii woim-nz XllllIL1I1Sl11l'LlYCSS,lNlI noi can-111 for clothing. l'f1,Qf' Y':1'11 ll11111f1'nl fl . to gat s X if fa1fW,,f,.: ,,. -E f 7, -,haf e Szzwkzg If S0l7Z6f!Il7lg 0 Look Forward 0 11's at privileges s :tu U1UlWO1'IlllIilf' A at tneqxxms to happiness - ss SO1ltL'llJiI1Q1,U look I-O1'NYZIl'L1 to. lieeztuse money gives at person power over eireumstzumees. It ehzmees worry amd teznrs to comfort :md lmppiuess. Xloney deposited with us in at S:1vi11ps ,Xeeounl starts workhtg for you imltteclizttely. We pay Hlfj interest, compounded every three moutlts. HADLEY FALL TRU T C CORNER SU1 l Ul,1i and lXltXl'l,1C S'l'RlCl'L'1'S Holyoke, Blass. I3l'l17Il'fI, flff-I.l'1'.' 342 Dwight Street I il1:111eiznlly' XYIU not IIUXK I'ttj3t' Tien ll11m1'1't'1f ,rl , 1 '- 7 4 .7 ,,..J ' 5' 3' x- ry, - KT, :Q 7 7 Aiv- 1, iq, + 7 :7 ,, 777775:- r 1 - C3fl'Hf9!l'Hll,'Hf,Y of I H 14' Phoenix Chambers Preston Sc Bishop 237 Maplc S11-get ljZl7'7Zl'5h6fl1 flparzmefzzir 1101,-.o,kr-, NIM. ,,,,,f e Rooms C4v0llIf7fZ'7 111,11 lx of Mackenzieas 10'1R1+:.1'Roo'1f77 ICI ,12x'A'r'cnR Home Lunch 1cxc1cL1.1f:N'r SICRYlC.'1'1 438 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Corner Maple and Dwight Sts. Rl,Xlxl'l ISIC Ol OIR IYA'1'L'olxLX1, Rl'1SULfRL'l'lS HOLYOKE WATER PGWER COMPANY lfn' lfulwz' I'of4w' and Sam' Conf lhzxl s the guy I H1l2l5'lI1j,ffO!'. sind lhelu-11 HSfl1Cf2lI'INCI'CI'UmSCdlhl'f'ilI'Li. l'ng'1' Iron llllllfffflj lffrr Q -. 'f' TI . - - t rig - P .. , , ,A ,lk ,gfr w!f'-C 1-C -E W in V ,I-A-31, -- Y X Holyoke CO. 'IR-I. fm7l 3351-Xl . . Dowd 81 Co. Heating Engineers J J , , I 109 ltly mm-1 Llllt Contractors Rl'l'I'iXll, DlC,fXI.liRS IX wf Plumbing, Heating 81 206-220 Race Street Sheet Metal Products RQY BROS. CO. Slll'IlC'l' lXilC'l'xXl, WORK UI All IXINDS Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Tin, Slag, and Gravel Roofing -lil ClXl'3U',l' S'l'RlClC'I' llolyolqe, Klassucliusclls Co111p!1'n1f'11l,v of The Burnham Coal Co. COAL 121 MAIN S'l'RlCl'l'l' Union Coal S5 Wood Co. Coal, Cfzczrzfofzf and Uno Coke 1170 lJXX'lCIll'l' S'il'Rl'll'l'1' Yard: lfronl and lfounlzxin S111-els Phoncfs 286-287 XX hen the plumber died his wiic look no finances. She huru-cl hw tools with hum. l'nA:.gf Tivo lluuffrfzl l n11r . nz fvffnn' F! S P ee mn ,L :F .. S dew, HU Qf AFFLECK R ULING CO. u1f1f1'111f'11f,v of JUDD PAPER Co. VSIC ffcpadfoci' Safkgy Lpzzper xlZlIlllf2lC1l1I'CL1 by The Perfect Safety Paper Co IIOLYURIC, RIA-XSSQXCHl'Slf'l l'S PARSONS PAPER CO. Y Hzgh Grarle Paper I tl! Ill I I Iliff ff? -fd g.,g.--.L 'i-747' '31, rid-,-Y 1 1 , Lmfzffflnzfzilit- nl L. D. Van Valkenburg Company Ilolx wit Xlnss. U7 'Pfmtrfmf To .S'1fm1'! JI cl'fn1.rlm' To l3t'1'f'z'-1'f'! f.'f1111jtfIf1ffvfftf at i.s'ttc'rmXkriltt'1r Un WHITE 8: WYCKOFIVS The H01Y0kf3 Distinctive Stationery I Transcript-Telegram Fm Salt' ll'f1rrfr'f'rGfmtl Slfrlzffmry' lt Soft! Xlzltlc ln llolyokv, Xlztss. U5 White Sz Wyckoff Mfg. Co. HOLYOKE HIGH 710105 Wen' Xlztny llolyokc students ust- Nzttionztl Note Books i5CCZlllSt' they know by cxpt'ricnt'c that Nut ionztlsu sc1'x'c-bust. National Rcittliorccti Stool Hinge Ring Books are strong- est witcrc other ring' books :tw weztkvst- :lt the ltingc. ufsi Your Smtiwzef' ational Blank Book Co. Holyoke, Nletssztchnsctts I tlon't know wlxc-re Vin going! lint iiltl on my wzty. I.'Ul1111tffz4,t. Pwr Tim llundrftf Sit. fl? Xu .-4 G ,, W,- . -Y , - -5ff - iEg,- ,-,ffv Y ll0!f'UkZ',.f .0fl'Il.I'liI' I4if'1Iff'7'v To The Graduating Glass--CongratulationsI am! may 'HIIl.Yl.1' jf!! your fl'f'r'.Y 701-fl! l1r17'17'11'r1rx,v wi' is sivvm' wi' xxwu Musical Instruments, Pianos, Radios, Victrolas, Records, etc. I. G. I-IEIDNER Sc SON lnc. 286-290 MAPLE STREET HARRY GORDON Commercial and Educational Photography Portraits SIIG Iligh Sl. TCI. 3000 Ilolyokc, Xiziss P?'ZPl7HZ.IflZLD,.f YJ67jf66'f YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 'lihosc whom you wouid compliment niosl on 21 gift occasion will approciatc your PIIOIOQFZIPII Ivos1 f c-sporizxliy if you have it inzuic horn: The BELKIN STUDIO Clflxx Pl10f0A!fFIlf5!lf'l' fm' 1029 P H O T O G R A P H S--,Qi-ve Forte-ver .Xwninus :nw slmcly ll'2ll I Page 'I'u'o llundrnl S :gil - ,,... f- ,,3...L Q., .J -65' . G, jan gsm, f, W W cl1clicvei11Sa11ta Claus. but wc wish lm VVOlllClClllTlV?l1C Il little quivtvr UISII' in nvclqtic-S 'ram llumlrftl Lliglfl Z Q' 5, fu ,1 1 2 'J 51 4 il 44 'x ki H, 5. if K, If. Pl 's 1. is 5 ' 1 1 I 1 4 A 1 ji V i 2: . Y 4,