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Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 126

 

Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1929 volume:

“

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'a ' 's 'sg X M 'r 43 xx ,, be mg, file 'rw ,rql M 2,224 ff Sf JE A -v I Nc 135.5 W .-1. nu A ' ,Qt 'gf-r RE W '4 W 115551 f yi Y-' V - f' - . - , y 1., f X. .-M , 1. V .1 .U . . . , , rg, zfhiiyzcx :mfg as -. X X '. ,,- Mai ' . ', ,' ww - -,fy .4 X .a 1,12 H .6','EgfE .ru ,wgicxz 3 15,517 , -5:15 ,R -Mg, ' ,- ' -' - - ' -- - Qs , , , --i n 1- -. QQ- H bw Ni ' s l-, : -, .W S - sew, 33,-Hklsx 535,51 ,, :Gr -A 1 .V 5, S . -,Ss my 1 '- V 5 -. 32 KM .52,f',.j'-. gp.-M.: ,QR -, ,,E...5,.-fwifgff 1 1, vig! fun' fs. N, b-5 w 5 If wil L n -. fl' Q' L5 . -1 'Z 'E 'Y . +4 Q' NY .px X. ,W 0 1. M . W L.. , 63, U ' 'eff -Q . 9'4- 2,512 x 6' Q A V 4 ' f if JYS . x fmnmncxffx N E S A K I ' VOLUME IV .H Q Published by , THE CLASS WI 1929 NORTHAMP PON HIGH SCHGOL Northampton, M assachusetts 'X9Qf'X9Qf5 'X':Qf X9cf1 'Xocf' 'Xocf' 'Xocf x XX E 5' A 5: - A K 2-S 22 .5 Q 6. S ff 3. E. Q ' . Q. .5 1 is -- QQ 15 .zsgi Q -- TO JEAN FLEMING RAMSAY who has been to the class of 1929 an invaluable teacher, adviser, and friend, we alffectionately dedicate this volume of Nesaki as a token of our love and appreciation. W, Qepxewx K4 fe X e i gy TO FREDERIC, W. PLUMMER Whose sincere interest in our progress has been rt source of inspiration to us, We, the class 1929, respectfully inscribe this page. SENIOR W ! E Q n Y 4 , A 3 1 r' Q gigf Q W as H i f if f' f fWfN fly f F 9 LQ iiaumx Q57 wujy gf V vnu: rx S 77 KQQ 'Sf-..-2: Mi L mf N L .f 'q 3 f J 52 1 ,U Q? N E 1 l K I N F' ' +9 7, ' 5 fE'g! X I lit X if Q 5 Q 7 f: pf 44 4 ff KCZ-'Q' if :I f'6Y'x1 X :- 4 E sr QD C5 7 Q if -Q EE' 2 Q X Q mg? Q ' 4 C5-139:51 '21 : CCM Wxxg , 7 ii 3' 1? x K C F 19 f Q Cr C, ' 6 Q- 7 N V I ' mon BERNARD AUGUST The only B.A. in the class. Bunny is one of the most quick-witted members of the class. He is a shark at speech- and excuse-making and equally good at basketball. One of his favorite pastimes is hiking in the Great Out-Doors and camping. Last summer he went to Canada on a bicycle with another member of the class. Due to his knowledge of woodcraft and camping he saved a tidy little sum on hotel bills while he was on this trip. Some day he hopes to be the president of a large department store. The best ot luck, Bunny. FANNIE AUGUST XVESTI-'IELD NORMAL just one of the months. Gym 1, 2. Fannie is one of the few girls in our class who doesnlt have to worry about marcels or rainy weather. Rain or shine she has lovely curls. How do you do it Fannie? We haven't heard very much of you socially at N.H.S., but we are sure that you will be a success in your chosen profession. LENA AUGUST June, July, August Here is one of the great unknowns of our motley crew. That is because she is quiet and reserved among all but 'close friends, but when one penetrates the ring of her acquaintanceship- Oh My! Of course she studies diligently, too, rendering some sage recitations and would you believe it, if she had the required marks Lena would be a Pro Meiito. DORIS BABBITT The Y.M.C.A. Sheba Dot is one of those members of the Commercial Division who sure can make a typewriter hum. She has been a rather quiet girl in school but those of us who know her know of her many outside activities. One thing Dot enjoys is an auto, especially an Essex. BOBBY BARDVVELL ' VVhat says the proverb? - Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic: 2, 3, 4, CPre:ident 4b. Clan Trcaxurcr 4. Debating 3. Cast of ''fllice-Sit-by-the-Fire, All at Sm, Merton of the Movies, The Illaid and the Midday, The Youngest, Riding Down the Sky. Bobby has had the lead in the last two plays, and has acquitted himself extremely well in both. In other words, the boy's an actor! Bobby has the most catching laugh that ever was. How well we know, for how often we've caught itl But how innocent Bobby can look! We wonder if he ever was sus- pected for the slight disturbances in Room 8. Bobby is un- decided as to where he'll go. We know he'll be popular if he goes anywhere, he has that kind of personality. ' iii RUTH BANISTER Nvork for the night is coming and then the dawn. Gym. Ruth has not followed our paths of glory to any great extent but she has many close friends and they are what really make life worth living after all. She is of an industrious nature and we should have more like her. The thriving settlement ol Florence claims her as a loyal supporter. lVe are glad to see you come but sorry to see you go. GERALDINE BARTLETT BAY PATH French shark? Glee Club 4. Voice Clam 4. Debaringg, 4. Gerry is a very quiet member of the class, butialways has a ready laugh and is a good sport. She entered the Glee Club in her senior year, and we were quite surprised to hear how much music she really can make. She was also a member ot the De- bating Soclety. Ministers seem to appeal to Gerry and we can understand why she is always going to church. She plans to go to Bay Path next year. RUTH BARTLEY WV12s'rF1el.o NORNIAI, Quiet waters run deep. Qvm. Glee Club. Ruth is one of our attractive blondes. She is very fond of indoor and outdoor sports. During Ruth's four years at N.H.S. she has been an active member of the Glee Club. Ruth is a very pleasant person to have about. If blondes were all like Ruth, we shouldn't blame gentlemen for preferring them. ETHEL BECKMANN One of those vampish brunettes. Students' Review. Glas Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Clos: Book. Voire Clam 5, 4. Becky is one of our vivid, sprightly girls, with lots of vim and pep to her. She has made many friends here and will make many more wherever she goes. Becky has been a member of the Glee Club for four years, and a staunch supporter of the Vocal Class. Her future is as yet unsettled, but we know that she will make a success of whatever she undertakes. LEO BERNACHE DARTMOUGH Do not trust in the face. Dramatic: 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pro Me1'ito. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Harmony Class 1, 2. Leo is one of the most popular boys in our class. He is a member of the Glee Club and Orchestra, and has taken very active parts in all our plays and musical comedies. Leo is a member of the Pro Merito Society and was chosen vice-president of the same at the meeting held in Greenfield last fall. He plans to chaperone his other half, Elliot, at Dartmouth next year, but we're afraid Elliot won't get much chaperoning as neither of them would feel at home in Jupiter's spherical regions. Q.. Y Lliu IDA BERNABY Ida-Ho. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. OfCh6.Yh'!l 1, 2, 3. Class Book Staff. Ida may easily be known as the girl in '29 with the pretty brown eyes. Her ready smile, too, is another asset which tends to make her one of our best-natured girls. Some day shetwill be the mainstay of some big business firm. ELLIOT BLAKESLEY DARTMOUTH l'm inclined to play the Flute. Glen' Club 1, 2,-3, 4. C1151 of .f1llatSeo, Ulllerlon of the llfo5'ie.f,'l Maid and the Middy, The Younge.ft, Riding Down the Sky. Buxinexs lllanager Dramatic flxsooizzliorz 4. Orche.vh'a 4. Pro lllerito. Elliot certainly possesses lots of F. F.-meaning Fatal Fasci- nation. After the presentation of The Youngest, in which Elliot appeared as a young lawyer, a member of the faculty publicly professed herself to have fallen wildly in love with him. Elliot certainly deserves a lot of credit, for he is one of the few boys who are members of the Pro Merito Society. With such a record, we're sure he'll Bud the gates of Dartmouth wide open for him. . RICHARD BLISS The romping red-head. Football 4. Dramalics 3, .,l. Dick was one of the many red-heads in the school play this year. He joined the ranks in 1927 and has been well known for his smile ever since. He is the proud owner of the only green car in school-and what a horn! IRENE BOUCHARD Twinkling fingers. Here's our ambitious commercial student. We know lrene through her skill in typing. Ambition is a great asset for success, and we feel sure that this will lead her there. She won the Junior State Championship last year. This year she walked off with the Connecticut Valley Prize and Senior State Championship. ARLENE BUCKMAN NORTH ADAMS NORL1AL One of the rural lassies. Basketball. Arlene is one of the ardent workers of the Commercial De- partment. She is also an artist. Vile don't know exactly what she plans to do but we expect to hear that she is an illustrator for some famous magazine before long. We all wish her success. V I-lil CHESTER BUCKMAN S.O.S. CShine our shoes.j Football 4. Here's a well-liked fellow from Goshen. We like him because of his important position at the HY. Chet has a habit of for- getting that he's in ax class room at irregular intervals but he offsets this habit by getting in some very good recitations. GLADYS CARSON I Her eyes are like stars, etc. Flower Girl. Class Secretary 4. Gym 1. Cast of Alice-Sit-by the Fire. Class cheer leader 2, 3, 4. School News Editor 4. Glee Club 4. Program Com. Riding Down the Slay 4. Head Usher in The Youngest 4. Dramatic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating 1, 2. This petite person is not as demure as she looks. As a matter of fact she's full of fun and mischief. For four years Glad has been busy doing things for '29, VVarm-hearted, witty and sincere, she has rnade many true friends-not all of whom live in Hamp. This sometimes makes her absent minded. Ask Mr. Hoffman what he thinks of the way she handled the photo- graphic appointments for Nesaki. May she always be as happy as we remember her as Flower Girl. DOROTHY COUNCIL The sharp tongue brooks no interference. Qvm 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3, 4. Dramatic flssoriation 3, 4. Voice Class 4. Pro Merilo. Cast of Maid and the lliiddyf' Riding Dawn the Sky. Dot ought to be a lawyer-she certainly can argue! Once she almost persuaded 'Miss Monroe to shorten a Math assign- ment. Dot is the only member of the S.S.S. Club who still keeps her cute bob. Perhaps the trouble that the hair pin shedders have in keeping their pugs in place is the reason. Dot is Pro Merito, so we're sure she won't have trouble Kmuchj with her studies when she's in Smith. PAUL COONEY BROXVN Runt but Romantic. Class Secretary 2. Illanager Basketball 4. Debating Society. Dramati: Association. Paul belongs to the small in size part of ,29, but he has a big reputation. He is popular with both boys and girls, because he has a great sense of humor, Don't worry about Paul's getting ahead in this world, he's the kind that can get along anywhere. HELEN DALEY i Noirru ADAMS NORMAL Editor of the Daley News. Debating Society 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Dramatic flssoriation 4. Helen hails from Franklin Street and she certainly is a sport. We wonder what she'll do without that certairt party when' It comes to out-of-town games. Helen never believed mltakmg books home, so we conclude she did most of herstudymg be- tween periods. She was a staunch 'backer of athletics, appearlng at many games. Vile like your spirit, Helen! , l tina ALBERT DEANE Manhan potato chips. Students' Review. Class Book. Vice-Pre.vir1ent 2. - Albert is one-of the boys of '29 who has worked steadily all four years ot his high school course. He can be seen laboring in McCallum's any time. Albert's wit has distracted many a person from his serious pursuitqof knowledge. We're sorry that he was picked on so much in high school, and we hope he'll get better treatment wherever he goes next year. He used to be quite a carpenter and we wonder how lE,S coming along now. EDWARD DEROSE The geologist. Clan Book. Ed is a quiet, young chap who stars in the Commercial Department. 'lypewritmg and shorthand seem to come natural to him. A proof of this good record may be seen in the loving cup which hegwon at the Connecticut Valley Commercial Teachers Association tocbemg the champion speller. Bicycle riding as an open zur exercise IS Ed's chief indulgence and he has seen many places of interest through this means of enjoyment. Amateur photographyus another one of his hobblesg he has.a Fine collection of wvZlSllll1gt0l1 snap shots. KENNETH DONOHUE Kowboy Ken. Hi-Y. Football. Baxeball. Barney is the kind of fellow who has more nicknames than anyone else and his pet sayings are used by everyone. He's one of those big, jolly, rollick1ng,' good-natured fellows, always ready to fool and have a good.t1me. Barney is one of the bunch who went to VVash1ngton in Goodwin's bus. KENNETH DONOVAN The Spark Plug King. Donovan ranks as cne of the hard working seniors. He left us early in May and is now getting ufiveof gas and a quart of oil. By next May we expect to see l'Donovan's Garage among the many to be seen on King Street. GRAYCE DONOVAN BAY PATH Timitl? D Gfee Club 4. Grayce is one of the gay kind who is always Johnny-on-the spot when there is any fun to be hand. She hopes to build a palatial mansion in Gill some day and display her talent on the stages of the neighboring towns. She has added a great deal to the Glee Club by chanting out her melodious sounds this past year. Grayce is becoming so angelic that she is beginning to sprout wings and hopes to be admitted into Jove's Court some day. ' 7 CKi HENRY DUFFNEY Her Unguarded Hour. Debating Society 4. Clast Book Stqf. In class meeting one day we heard someone say DnFfney is the brains of this class. How's that for making a good im- pression? Henry certainly does know his parliamentary law. lt's hard to beat him in an argument-his logic is fool proof. Much of the financial success of Nesaki is due to his good judg- ment. Few know of the hours he spent walking the sidewalks of Northampton in search of shekels for ads. VVe hear that he made a line impression on Xvashington, D. C. The Debating Society will miss you. VVho will gain? The U. S. Senate, per- haps-some day. HERBERT EDWARDS I have a profound respect for words. Debating Society. Glee Club. Dramatic rlsxociation. Herb rather awes you at first, but when you know him you soon find out that he is as human as anyone, and more humorous than most. Herbert is moving to Alabama-where all the mommy songs come from-next year. He IS planning to take a journalistic course at De Pauw, and it the ability to present facts in a clear, logical, and interesting manner means success as a journalist, Herb is sure to attaln lt. ROGER W. ELLIOT The young maestro. Football 3, 4. Orehestra 2, 4. Hi-Y 3, .,l. Debating 4. The Scotch poet said, Give me a man, a boney man, who always will and can. Rod would have met his every require- ment. In the class room, a studentg on the athletic iield, a good sport, in society, a gentleman, among the boys, a real fellow. He's one of our wide-awake '29ers and we expect to see him a big business man in a few years. Good luck, Rod. INGRID ERIKSON FRAMINGHAM Noiumi. She bane yust quiet. Ingrid is another one of the quiet, peaceful little souls-but we conclude that quiet people are always thinking. You have many friends in high school, Ingrid. ive all wish you good luck in the future in whatever you undertake. If you would send in your application soon, you might get into Normal School! EDWARD FARRELL COLUMBIA I'm nobody's sweetheart now. Class President 3, 4. Debating 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Football Captain 4. Dramaticx 3, 4. Peanut League 4. Publze Speaking 3. Glec Club 3, 4. Here's one who knows that being a class president for two years isn't all honor and glory. It means hard work and re- sponsibility. Ed has been 100523 etiicient and ioo'5X, popular- a combination hard to beat. He was quite the most metro- politan member of the Vilashington group. VVe hear that he fell in love with Columbia. W'e hope she returns the compliment next year. 7 ' 7 unu- ELSA FAY On with the hunt. Pro illerilo. Debating. Dramaties, The Youngest. Elsa' likesusports, especially riding. She has been noticed often in trains, classes, and such placesumaking sketc-hes-of horses as though wishing she were out riding, instead ot doing LA work in -French, English, and other subjects. She was Mrs. Winslow in the Dramatic Society play and appeared to advantage in the part. Elsa leaves for Europe soon. JOSEPH FOGG M.A.C. Not a dense Fogg. Brueball. Football. H i-Y . Silent Joe he is called, but, his silence limits itself to talk. He is our steady, plugging, determined fullback. He's a great fellow to have in a pinch because he's always as cool as a cu- cumber. He knows his school work just as well as his football for he is a member of the Pro Merito Society. There should be more like him. JOSEPHINE GESSING Napoleon and Josephine She is a young lady who has held down a front seat in Mr. WVhitaker's problems class. VVe see her often waiting on the School Street corner for someone. We don't know who. She must be interesting company and we presume she is. GEORGE GOLDBERG I dote on Ponies If you hear a person talking about Brooklyn's baseball team, think of Murphy. Baseball is George's chief interest but this does not prevent him from being liked by the other fellows and a certain party. Murphy is planning a hitch-hike of the South CFloridal next year. BETTY GRAVES NVORCESTER NORlviAL COLLEGE The genius of Hospital Hill. Litermy Edilor, Student! Review. Nemki Stqf. Pro Illerito. Debating Society. Betty is one of our talented- members, having done-the draw- ing for the class during her high school career. She IS also the author of many poems and articles for the Review and other publications. She had charge of the literary work in the'Revxew and has won several prizes in competitions of this type. Bettyls ambition is to teach but we feel that she may surprise herself and become a famous writer. She made her debut in the.news- paper world by the publication of several very clever Washington letters. ' 'W' M-Iii BIYRON GRAVES The answer to a maiden's prayer. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. lllanagcr Football 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Myron is going to be a soldier and we know he will have to have specially made shoes. Myron's weakness is French. He simply eats it up. Ask Miss Mclienney, you unbelievers. Myron was the- worthy manager of our football team and 'pi-oudlv dis- plays his letter earned there. He was also a standby in the Glee Club. JACQUELIN GRIFFITHS Clara Bow ll Dance Committee 2, 3. Dramatics 4. The Youngest Cost 4 Jack was one of the many re-Cpardon, we almost slippedi auburn-haired people who acted in The Youngest. Although jack played the part of the sulky, cross, older sister, 'Augusta, extremely well, this character is certainly foreign to her real nature. Jack never, never misses a funny happening in school, but just try to tell her a joke. After you've forgotten that you've ever told her, Jack gets the point. These English! But Jack, although you become a member of the snootiest sorority in Smith, don't ever forget the S.S.S. Club. ASHLEY GURNEY Hi, Lads! Debating 3, 4, fPrcsirlent 4l. C. B. Roots Prize Speaking 3, 4. Dramlatic Association 4. Business lllanager Nesaki. flddress to ffuniors. Vice-President 4. Live Stock Yrzdging Team 4. Ashley breezed in 'on us at the-beginning of the junior year from Cummington. He entered right into the life of the school and has certainly been. a great help to the class. Ashley was a member of the Debating Society, and delivered the Address to the Juniors on Class Day. We hate to think of losing you next year, Ashley, as you have won a place in all our hearts. Weuhope you will be as successful in the future as you have been during your two years at N.H.S. ELSA GUSTAFSON Smiling thru. Glee Club. To use the words of a poet, Elsa usually takes the path that's bright and sunny. She is not inclined to ponder on philosophical problems but in the midst of N.H.S. societyshe is at home. A study room does not seem natural without her familiar undertones. Of course she studies, too, but that is the exception, not the rule. MARY HARLOW Woman is fickle-- Pro Merito. Glee Club 3, 4. President 4. Cast of Riding Down the Skyfl Dramatic .dssociation 3, 4. Exchange Editor W' Review 4. Cast M nllferton of the Bloviesf' Secretary of the Dramatic Association 4. Ifoire Class 4. Mary is one of our prettiest girls, and is in more things than you can count as you may see from the list above. Such activity! She had the lead-a Spanish girl-in the Glee Club show this year and sang wonderfully well. Mary has the cutest giggle that ever was, and never misses-anything funny in class. We hope your sense of humor doesn't fail you when you're taking the College Boards, Mary! 4 --C. ,s- l ' W 7 nu. RACHFL HARLOW Good night nurse! Rachel ente-red our motley crowd last year, and has been popular ever since. She is one of the kind of girls that gentle- men prefer and has a complexion that is- gg 99-lcoqiw pure. Rachel hopes to be a nurse. We don't think we'll mind being sick if she is our nurse. Q RALPH HAYWOOD I am Ralph Orrhestra. Glee Club. Ralph is one of the-only pair of twins that the class of ,QQ can boast of. 4 Ralph is a mainstay of the Glee Club, having been in it for four years. He doesn't care much for the opposite sex. Wve wonder why. Nevertheless, he will always be remem- bered by the members of the class ot ,29. RAYMOND HAYWOOD l am Raymond. . Raymond is the other half of the Haywood twins. He also is a member of the Glee Club. Raymond has taken an active part in all school activities during his high school career and is liked by all his classmates. Good luck to you, Raymond. NELLIE HARRINGTON SMITH I have a mind. Harmony. Pro Illeriio. Nellie is so bright that you simply can't believe it. She isn't the studious-acting type, however. lt anything funny ever happened in class that Nellie missed we'd like to see lt! We wonder when Nellie does her studying, tor we see her out nearly every afternoon. But whenever she does it, she certainly gets it done. Nellie is going to Smith, but we are not worrying, she's sure to do well. JAlNlI'iS J. HIBBERT Get a little more sleep. Our Jumbo is an ambitious sort of fellow. Anne Howel Among his many tasks, here are some of the most important: falling asleep during every period, dropping cigarette ashes in Bill Bray's coffee, burning up the road towards Chester A. White's cave every night, and he's having his voice harrowed, too, because he throats a mean falsetto Qteethj. jumbo's destination is Sing Sing Prep. He means to take up music and anything he can Find. ' LM FLORENCE HENRY Smrm The Glad Rag Doll. Dramatic flxsoriation. Clays Book Strgff. Pro Mferilo. Florence is another one of those Pro Merito wonders, although we can't see how, with the amount of studying she does. fSome people have all the luck.j She it very small and even thinks that she could drown in a foot of water. Her experiences in learning to swim are certainly a scream. She can get a laugh out of anyone when she starts her uyiddish dialogue. We can't feature you as a school ma'm, darling, but then, wonders will never cease. Please don't forget the dear old S.S.S. Club when you get out in the wide, wide world, Peggy. MARION HITCHCOCK Plain and simple. Here we have the movie fan of '29. lf you are looking for this young lady and can't hnd her try one of the theaters and the lost will be found. What's the big attraction? Have you an idol? We haven't heard a lot from you in N.H.S. but herels wishing you success. HELEN HOWES How's marks Helen-all A plus? Pro Mfcrito. N emki Staff. Usher at The Youngest. If you are desirous of getting in bad with Helen, send her a very big bottle of ammonia. All of us in chemistry know how Helen is affected when the ammonia bottle appears. Although she has been in N.H.S. only two years, Helen has made a won- derful record for herself. We know she'll be successful,-she couldn't help it! ROBERT HOWES M.A.C. You can wound him with a cut. Pro Illerito. Editor Nemki. Debaling Sorirly 4. Public Debaie. Ileiatto Committee. All who know him are proud to number Bob among their friends. He came to us in his junior year from over the hills and tar away and ever since has veryinodestly demonstrated his wo'rth. When ,29 wanted an CLllF0l'-lI'lTChlCl for this annual, Bob had such a reputation for originality and dependability that- he was chosen for the job. ln.between t1mes.he made Pro Merito. ln groups where personality counts he is a favorite. Our hats go oi? to you and your future, Bob! GERTRUDE JAGER I'm not Greta Garbo's understudy. Gert has hair of the color that gentlemen prefer, cut in a cute boyish bob, and dimples. What more could anyone ask? She has a lovely singing voice, too, which she certainly makes use of. ln fact, if a teacher hears a catchy jazz song rising from an unknown source, it is sure to be Gertrude. Gert is one of the lucky few who can look perfectly unconcerned when College Boards are mentioned, as she is planning to go to -. Wie know you'll be successful, Gert.', I Y ' fKii SOFIA ,IABLONOWSKI Wheresolia? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gym 1. To most of you, Babe needs no introduction-she has probably introduced herself. She has been a faithful member of the Glee Club for four years and a member of the Dramatic .Association two years. She has often exercised her talent as an artist in advertising for our social activities. She intends to keep on with art next year at some :IIT school and her many friends in high school wish her luck. i ALBERT KELLER I'm only in disguise. When Al, the athletic reporter, is around, you'll find his collegiate Cherie with him. How inany did it hold the night of the VS'-estfield game, Al ? Keller is also a coach. His midget and Junior athletic teams have made names for themselves around this vicinity. BERTHA KIRKPATRICK Little Bertha Little Bertha is a quiet member of our class who hails from Florence. She. is a talented singer but controls herself while in school She is in the Commercial Department and if we know Bertha she is applying herself in this department. Her one desire is to be the chief stenog at the Casket Co. VIRGINIA KOERBER SMITH Open the windows and see the fire escape. Gym 1. IVcsaki Slaj. Ginny joined the ranks in 1927 and has been very much in evidence since, with her ready smile and helping hand. She is clever with her pencil and has made some very interesting cartoons of us seniors. She makes acquaintances easily and is very loyal to her friends. Here's to Virginia. ROSLYN LAMONTAGNE ' SMITH Dumb at poker? Gym 2, 3. Glre Club 4. Dramatic .itsocizzlion 4. Voice Clary 4. Program Canmziltee Riding Down Ilze Sky. Ros is like the absent-minded professor, she always leaves something behind her. But, in her case, it's a good impression, as someone prominently connected with .the school once in- formed her. Ros has that indefinable thing called style, which we all strive for, but not all acquire. We know you'll be as popular in Smith as you are in the S.S.S. Club, Ros. l ' Ln:-un FRANK LANGDON To be frank with you, l'm Langdon. Frankie is'one of. those quiet, hashful, little CPD boys, but looks are quite deceiving. He doesn't take a second look, he just keeps on looking. Frank d0esn't know whether to be a second Henry Ford or just a plain J. P. Morgan. We know Frank will rnake his million-but there are such things as gold diggers in this world, so let him beware! . ERNEST LAURION My debts appall nie. Ernest has been with us all four years and has shown true school and class spirit. He has attended nearly all ot the social doings and has been very loyal in supporting the teams. VVe haven't heard as yet what you plan to do but we have a hunch that some day you will be the proprietor of an Ideal Market. ELEANOR LAWRENCE Air-minded? A El is :mother good-natured senior. She went on the Wash- ington trip and kept us in an uproar with her jokes. We have heard she ts a bridge fan and we enjoy her parties. She is planning to go away next year and we shall all miss her. HELEN LITTLE I am terrified of cows. Helen is a popular member of the Florence Gang. Helen says little but what she says we are glad to hear. t B1g,s social activities in school have been limited, but we hear she has an attraction in VVill1amsburg. Is that so, Big ? DORA LOTTI No photograph does me justice. ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dranmtic Sociely 3, 4. Clam Book Smjf. We shall always remember Dora as the lovable. Mrs. Patterson in Merton of the Movies. She 15 one of the quieter girls IU our class, but a friend to all. Everyone will agree she is never cross and her kind words of. encouragement are much appreciated. Dora is one of our artlsfs. She has done some fine work on posters. RALPH LOVERING My hair is I1Ot my own. Ralph is one of the few shining lights in Miss Monroe's class and has a mechanical ILIYII of mind, therefore by direct deduction we expect him to be a mechanical engineer. I-Ie owns a little red car that just about rambles right along. We hope that he will make a big success in life. JOSEPH LOJKO ' I deserve all I get. Basketball. Baseball. Clasx Book. Pro lllerito. Joe is the midget mite of the basketball team and a shining star in his studies. He has that school girl complexion and is one of those boys that gentlewomen prefer. fSo we've heardj On his arrival at school we thought he was a bashful blond but not for long. Wie hear that he and Doc Hodge had a grand time in Philly, DICK MARCH You can trust him. Football 2. Hi-Y. Presirlml 4. Dick, the Hi-Y president, has led the club through a success- ful year and has learned to show people how to'say grace. He is quite a bird anddntends to take up aviation. We only hope he doesnit Hy too high and iaw down and go boom. Anyway we wish him the best of luck. RUTH MARKLE Even tho' vanquished, she could argue still. Ruth is rather shy at times and we wonder why? We hear that she is a good Scout and we wonder how many good turns she does every day? You'll be a leader some day, Ruth, in whatever you undertake. Success and good luck are our wishes for you in the future. IONA MARTIN I bite my nails. Qrm 2, 3. Home Nursing 4. Camlv Commiltee 2, 3, 4. No one could help liking a girl like Iona. She is somewhat of the quiet type in school, but IS allways ready lor fun and sport. We have heard that she intends to tram for a nurse next year, and we are sure that she would make a good one. The class wishes you success, Iona. - us!- EDWARD MCCARTHY Vanity leads me into debt. Baseball 3, 4. Glec Club 3, 4. Ed is popular with the girls and we envy him. His main delight is to go fifty per through Main Street with his usual load of girls in that little Wlhippet of his. Yve hope the airplane will be developed soon so that Ed's craving for speed may be slightly satisfied. Ed's Whippet also comes in handy for out- of-town ball games and for Glee Club members. THOMAS McGRATH GENERAJ. ELECTRIC I consider myself fascinating. Hi-Y3, 4. Debating Sociciy. Baseball 4. This young man is one of the main causes for the popularity of.Beckmann's. Go in any time and you will see Tom enter- taining a group of girls, usually red-haired ones. Pitching against Williston is also one of his favorite pastimes. After a career in the movies, he is going to return to his egg ranch in Bay State. CHRIS NICLEOD Matronly Duenna Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Voice Clam: 3, 4. Cari qf Riding Down lb: Sky. Chris is one of the most popular members of the class. She has hosts of friends, both boys and girls. Chris is a mem- ber of the Glee Club and her work in Riding Down the Sky will long be remembered. Chris is one of the best athletes among the girls in the class. She certainly can play basketball. Chris has a most winning smile, and it should get her far. JOHN MEEHAN Pilot Smith. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Cart 'Wfaid and the Midzlvf' fill at Sea, Riding Down the Sky. Clan Prexident 1, 2. Bzuketball 2, 3, 4, CCapmir1 41. Prophecy. Jack is one of our most popular boys with his jolly, joking ways and great basketball playing. He's a great mixer and you feel as though you had known him all your life after a few minutes' acquaintance. He was class president 1925-'17, captain of the finest basketball team that has ever played for N.H.S., and editor of Boys' Athletics in the Class Book-so you see he's quite a Jack of all trades. His witty class prophecy will long be remembered. LLOYD MOORE f Nobody loves me Cyetb. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Here we have one of the studipus type. Lloyd is very quiet, but is always on hand to be of aid when needed. We hear that he never fails to complete an assignment and that is one conso- lation. Your classmates are sure that you will be famous some day. l t w ' H LII1 PATRICK MORIARTY Among the Moriartys I'm Pat. Pat is one of' those fellows who believes in more social activi- ties outside of school. Is that the reason you look so sleepy some mornings, Pat? Pat is always smiling and this smile makes him agreeable to everyone, though, occasionally, he smiles at the wrong time in a classroom. I'iiI,.I'ifANOR O'CONNOR Wish I were '3o. Class Secretary 1. Gym 2, 3. Dramalic .flssocirzlion 4. Clam Dame Conmutlee 2, 3. Eleanor decidedly isn't the hey hey type, nor is she quiet and retiring. just a happy medium. We think she resembles Mary Brian, and anyone who attends the movies knows that this is the supreme compliment. VVe wouldn't be surprised to see El's picture adorning the tooth paste ads some clay, she has such a sweet smile. In spite of this, she certainly knows her stud as regards the S.S.S. Club. ' BERNARD O'DONNELI,. Room 942, Hamilton Hotel Debating Sociely. Bunny is the A. 8: P. chap from Bay State. He hopes to be a.marathoner some day and runs IOO feet every day. for practice. Bunny was a basketball artist in the Peanut League and it he doesn't succeed as a marathoner, he .can still get on some professional basketball team. Debating is not the least ol his accomplishments. Ask anyone how he handled the re- buttal in our public debate. CECELIA O'NEIL Two's company. 'ACeil is a cute little girl from Florence. She and Betty Wade are as inseparable as the Siamese twins. Ceil seems to be a bit boy-shy but she'll get over that. She has a great passion for French and plans to spend many years in France. Perhaps she intends to take Miss McKenney's place some day. Good luck to you, anyway, Ceil. IRENE PHILLIPS FRAMINGHAM NORMAL My sympathy is for longer school days. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Voice Class 4. Gym 1. Nesaki Staff. Irene is one of our professional gigglers and also one of the sharks of our class. She is a member of the Glee Club and of Voice Class. Vile have heard, also, that she is a regular attendant at Christian Endeavor Meetings and we wonder why. Anytime y0u're in need of help just call on Irene, as being a good girl scout, she is always looking for a good turn to do daily. Irene is planning to go to Framingham next year. Good luck to you, Irene! FRANCIS R. PLUINIB A hero of :mother day. Here's a young man that did the old school an honor by giving it the preference oyer Dartmouth for another year. lt is the general opinion that certain members of the fairer sex prompted him to do this. He expects to make a world's record for speed with his Ford and then spend the remainder of his life writing cigarette testimonials. XVe wish you ldck Frame. ARTHUR PRUZYNSKI Nobody laughs at my jokes. Gfee Club. Peanuts is a prominent member of the Florence gang. He has a great passion for mathematics and expects to become a famous student in it-sometime. 'APeanuts has been a staunch member of the Glee Club, and a favorite of Mr. Short. He is always ready to give his opinion on a subject but always has the last word in an argument. HARRIET REMINGTON I like being asked to sing. Harriet is a real student. She is one whom the teachers al- ways enjoy in their classes because her work is always done: Ask Harriet to do anything and it is as good as done. Few oi us have such sterling qualities. ,QQ wishes you ever success. AGNES RYAN BARNARD I can't resist a bargain Qym 1. Zl411iz1 and the Iliidrlyf' Riding Down the Sky. Agnes is right at home in front of the glittering spot lights. Some fine day, while walking down Broadway, we hope to see her name twinkling and dancing on a gay electric sign. VVe like you a lot, Agnes, and we hope you'll make a success of everything you undertake. JAMES RYAN I have no sense of humor. Glen Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic .flnociarion 2, 3, 4. Cart qf 'Ullaid and the IVlifI'c1'y, Riding Down the Sky, ilM6l'f07l0ff11f Jllaviexf' Debating 4. Students' Review 3, 4. Orrheslra 4. Jimmy hopes to visit Hollywood some day and H11 Fatty Arbuckle's shoes. His mirth-provoking voice is quite contagious and many in the senior class imitate it, but jimmy is still in- imitable. Jimmy's ardent efforts in playing the trombone are his funniest antics, but this is the one serious thing Jimmy does. His ability earned him a booth in the orchestra. jimmy will be long remembered for his part in Riding Down the Sky. LAWRENCE RYAN Pork chops. Football 4. Hi-Y3, 4. Review 4. Class Book. Well! If it isn't-big boy, the heavyweight champion! Charlie has such dainty feet and walks so softly that he can be heard ten miles away. Charlie', is one of the meek and modest GD in- habitants of Florence. Vvhen hc is IIOI to be found at the YH just call at B1rd's store and see the flock of girls trying to vamp him. I-Ie is on the Slun'c'nts' Review Stal? and is a great football player and also a jolly member of the I-Ii-Y. MURIEI, SAINIPSON I love a scandal. Qvm 2, 3. Vocal Class 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4, fSerreIarjy 45. Debating 3, 4. Dramalics 4. The Y 0lH1g8Jfn 4. Sam is a darn good kid as Shakespeare would have' said. She served dinner in this year's school play, and was a maiden in the Glee Club play. She is very popular with both sexes in the class and also in Easthampton. She hopes to be one of our leading lady dentists. GEORGE SEARS NORTHEASTERN Dan Cashman. George entered the class this year and has become well known for such a short time. Every one likes htm because he has so many Jokes-but he must stop imitating the poor younger boys, as it 1sn't the best of manners to fall on the dance floor. YVONNE SEARS A commuter's life is not an easy one. Gym. Glce Club. Red hails from Leeds,-one reason why it is on the map. She .IS always smiling, never seems to worry about anything. She ls very fond of hops especially Fort Street hops. Her favorite hobby is bicycle riding. FRANCIS SI-IEEHAN I always say the wrong thing. Frans right hand has held the step-ladder more than once when a ,519 committee were frantically trying to finish dance decorations in time to wash up or powder up before the Grand March. His school spirit was the real thing. I-Irs voice has swelled the chorus of several Glee Cluh productions.. We hear that he also finds time to get ln a little practical business experience. More power to you. Francis! LIIQ LILLIAN SHEPRO You would be surprised. Glas Cfub 1, 2, 3. Dramaiirs 2, 3, 4. .-ill at Sea, 'Ulflaid and the Alidafvf' Allerton M the 1lloz'ie.t. Among the talented members of the class is Lillian. She can dance and sing beautifully. Lillian can also act as shown by her splendid work in Merton of the Movies. As you can see, Lillian is one of those snappy brunettes. She proved this by winning the title Miss Northampton that you hear so much about. We expect to hear much from you, Lillian. BERTHA SMITH I never say what I mean. Bertha is one of the girls in our class who can make friends wherever she goes. Bertha has spent many afternoons in the Five and Ten, but we are quite assured that they were spent to a good advantage. She has been an active member of the Glec Club tor four years. Vile have not heard about her future career yet, but we wish her good luck wherever she goes. LOTTI E SOM ERVILLE Deal me a Jack, This fair member of '29 needs no introduction, for wherever boys are they are made congenial by a pretty face. Lottie is popular and with a certain '30 boy. Perhaps this explains her suffering from want of sleep. She had the unique distinction of being the first '29er to pay the Nemki deposit. Because of the impetus thus given to the drive for funds the manager is said to have broken the silence with Hooray for N.H.S. and Lottie Somerville. VIOLET SOMERVILLE We are two. flthlelirs. Here we have her. One of the class babies! How do you do it, Violet? She is a living example of good things come in small packages, being quite petite.- We hear that you and your chum, Bertha '29, have some wonderful times together. Wie all know that you will succeed. ISABELL STREETER S BRIDGEWATER NORMAL There's a' secret in my DZISZ. Glee Club 4. Voice Class 4. ' Here she is--the girl with the smile. Isabell is a real sport. She believes if at first you don't succeed, try again. We wonder how many times she made candy for The Youngestn! YVe all envy your wonderful disposition. WVon't you tell us your formula? illid MARIE SULLIVAN Every day I go to a beauty specialist. Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, CVire-President D.S.3,4l. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Students' Review 3, 4. Nesaki Staff. Marie is self-reliant, clever and dignified. VVe are all grateful to Marie for the good times she has given us in her Ford. Taking pictures, reading and writing letters have been her favorite pastimes. If you ever forget Who's Who or What's Whitt in the class ot '29, just ask to look over Marie's photo album. ELSIE VOGEL New ENGLAND Conseavaroav or Muslc I have socialistic tendencies. Glee Club. Elsie is one of our many lady chauffeurs. VVhen she gets back of that big wheel, we have to look twice in order to see her. Elsie lives way over on South Street where so many N.H.S. people hail from. Have you been lonesome without your '28 pal this year? ELIZABETH YVADE I ean't keep a secret. Betty is the other half of Ceil and is another member. of the fair sex residing in Florence. She was well known in high school by her smile and acquired many lasting friends. She expects to- go in training next -fall in Boston and we know that she will acquire many more friends there. MARGARET WV!-IDE SMITH . I'll match you. Gym 1. Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, CSefretarlv 2, 5, 4l. Dramaiiex 3, 4. Students' Review. When lcoking at this photograph of Peg, you miss a great deal ol her charm which hes in rosy cheeks, for Peg has the skin you love to touch . Pe is a food s ort and fun and , , s , is P K H laughter are never lacking when she is around. 'Peg haslbeen a loyal member of the Debating Society and member ot the Review Staff. GRACE WALDRON K.K.K. in Room 915. Nexaki Stqff. Debating Society 1, 2,3, 4. Gracie is one of those girls- once you know her you always love her. She has a personality that endears her to everyone. Did she have :t good time in VVashington? Well we guess! What would the Weepers of Washington have done without our Grace. We know you will be a success in your chosen profession Gracie, and '29 wishes you happiness. ' un: NIARGARET VVARRINER My good nature leads me into difficulty. Margaret joined us in 1927, our junior year. She is one of the many blondes in the class and a member of the Commercial Department. She made her public appearance as an usher for the school play but she is used to this as she is one of those always-smiling VVoolworth girls. VVhat do you suppose she'll -be when she grows up ?- JOSEPHINE VVARYWOSKI Silent Cal. Nesaki Smjf. This young lady is one of our students. She is a member of the Pro Merito Society. Ever since her early days at Hawley Grammar she has captured the honors. Josephine comes from Mt. Tom and we wonder how many letters she received on the First day that mail was delivered to that section. FRANCIS WELLS h My hair wasn't always brown. He .is one of the gang that came to us in our junior year and has distinguished himself ever since. He IS a chemistry shark and has shown the way in his classes. We've heard tell that he does not intend to pursue his studies but to return to the farm and show them how they do it in Northampton. CONSTANCE WHITBECK The lady with the Green Hat. Debating 2, 3, 4. One has only to look at Connie to know that she is just as full of fun as she can be, and correspondingly popular. The Washington trip certainly told us some things about Connie . One is that she knows her cootiesf' Cclon't get excited-we mean merely in a partym wayl, and another is that she is very fond of Columbia. Connie already has a job in a bank- the Lucky girl-and we suppose that by the time some of us other poor things have struggled through college, she will be owning the business. HELEN WHITE SIMMONS 1 look like Helen VVhite. Helen comes from Whatelyg she entered our class in her junior year. Helen is a very quiet little lady. We never hear her speak except when called upon in class, and then she never fails with the correct answer. IRES JOSEPH VVHITNEY M.A.C. The silent trapper. Y - This Valentino's name is Joe, not Rudolph. Vile are quite puzzled to know how Joe gets those A's for math from Miss Munroe, but joe has a way with him. VVe only hope that joe will refrain from using four syllable words too frequently in the future. He won an essay prize this spring, but kept it a dark secret. That's the kind of boy he is. JOHN C. WIGHTMAN lNiIDDLEBURY Lots of dollars and sense. Glee Club 2, 3. Debating 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Drmnalics 3. Business Mar1ager', Smdents, Review. Business Illanager, Nesaki. Quite a man about town! Wightman is one of those cool, calculating fellows with an impenetrable face? At one time he was a member of the popular high school soda dispensers' league at Beckmann's. John gave this up to devote more time to his studying Much of the success of the Students, Review and the Class Book is due to John's ability as business manager. We are loathe to lose his friendly presence and we predict his success in terms unmeasured. THOMAS YULF. I have an abominable temper. If you see a quiet blonde in a red sweater, who always has a smile for you, it's Tom Yule. He seldom says much but what he says counts. He is very unobtrusive and never gets in your way. ln fact we have to go out of our way to know him. VVhen we do this, we find our efforts amply rewarded. MAE ZAKSZEWSKI SMITH I don't say much. Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Mae is a great basketball shark and is also a whiz at math. She is a regular attendant at all the games and we are led to believe that it is not alone the game she is interested in. She is going to try her hand at Smith next' year and we are sure she will make good. She is a great-friend oi Mr. Whitaker, and enjoys her tete-a-tetes with him alter class immensely. WVALTER B. ZEVVSKY Laugh and we laugh with you. His initials fW.B.Z.j do not necessarily mean a broadcasting station but he certainly would make a good newspaper reporter. And such a taste for colors! Ask anyone who went to Washing- ton, D. C. what the colors were in his pajamas. Wlalt was greatly impressed with the monkeys in the U. S. National Zoo so he claims he's going to be a trainer of those attractive animals. He also turned out to be a regular John Gilbert so don't be surprised boys, if you see him in the movies in a short while. She knows her X.Y.Z.'s Pro 114 erilo. Nesaki SIQH 4. Class Motto: -uY!fz'u.v eiiam affius Class Colors: -green ana' cZWkz'fe Class Will We, the class of 1929, do on this day and year, and hour and minute, make the following bequests to our rightful heirs. To the school as a whole we leave everlasting peace, Cafter we are gonej. W'e leave Leo Bernache's dramatic ability to Hank Organ. VVe bequeath Helen Daley's largeness to Alex Singleton. To Gordon Swift we leave Jack Meehan's ability to attract a mob of the opposite sex of the species. To Bob Howes we donate a hundred thousand gazukums for editing this book. To Gordon Hebert we leave Elsa Fay's ability to translate French correctly. To the Junior Class we leave the office, to be used at leisure. To Miss Ramsay and Miss Doppman we give our thanks for having advised this unruly gang throughout our high school career. To Ted Carson we leave Marie Sullivan's Ford with hopes that he will use it as it has been used. To Russell Higgins we leave Henry DuHfney's seat in the Debating Society. To Richard Price, Gurney leaves his class book worries. To Phys, Ed. Dudley we leave Paul Cooney's size. To Kathleen Burns we give and bequeath Gladys Carson's popularity. To Jack Bruce a '30 to take Lotti's place. To Mr. Holway we leave the privilege of taking Miss Ramsay's place. To Mr. Whitaker we grant peace and quiet in Room 17. Signed and sealed upon this day in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-nine. THE CLASS OF 1929 ISEALI Chi ELIZABETH ZSCHIESCHE SM1'r1-1 Distinction in scholarship seems to run in Betty's family. She is n member of the Pro Merito Society and the shark cf Coach Wright's Chemistry class. She has won many friends in high school and is a favorite of all her teachers. She is on the Class Book staff for this years. Her destination is Smith College, so we'll still be seeing Betty-around I-lamp next year. ' LUIJ 1 9 29 lass Histor On a morning in September, 1925, a large number of wide-eyed, verdant- looking freshmen wended their way to Northampton High. How we had looked forward to this big day of our lives, and to think that it had come at last! After we had become acquainted with each other, with our teachers and especially with Dr. Plummer by our frequent trips to the oiiice, we began looking forward to o11r initiation into the social life of N.H.S. At last the date of dates was de- cided upon. The Freshman Reception was to be held November 2ISt. The girls discussed bids and clothes for several weeks and wl1at a stunning sight they made as they gayly tripped over the floor. We shall never forget how self-sacri- ficing the upper classmen were in taking us under their wings and giving us a perfect time. A few weeks later Dr. Plummer presided at the first meeting of the class of 1929. The following officers were chosen: Prtfsidefzt-Jack Meehan Vito-Preridml-I.ottie Somerville Secwtarlv and Transurcr-Eleanor O'Connor Faculty fldviwr-Miss Ramsay During our first year many of the ambitious, adventurous members of ,29 helped to swell the ranks of the Debating Society, the Glee Clubs, and the several athletic teams. Their enthusiasm and high powered school spirit contributed to the success of many of their undertakings. The time was a year later, September, 1926, and the scene the same, but the sophs were a much wiser looking group of people than they had been a year before. VVe all wore a very conceited look and gazed with scorn o11 the freshmen who looked up to us as gods. Tl1is year we gained recognition in the football field by having two of our men make the team. They were Edu Farrell and Joe Fogg-two first class plungers and ground gainers. At our class meeting in October we elected the following officers: Prexideni-jack Meehan V fC6-P1'65i!f677f1AlbCFt Deane S66'7't7lYI7ll' and Trm.v1n'cr-Patil Cooney Faculty Advisor'-Nliss Ramsay At the Freshman Reception in November, we helped to give the freshmen as fine a time as we had had a year before. As sophomores we realized how much this welcome to N.H.S. meant to the freshmeng we did our best to make it an occasion that they would long remember with pleasure. iNext came our Sophomore Dance which was a great success due both to the hard work and good taste of Miss Ramsay and to the enthusiastic co-operation of the committee and other members of the class. It was the first dance we had ever put on and naturally we wanted it to be decidedly different. Many unusual ideas were contributed. Each dance was dedicated by a distinctive poster to some person or organization of the school. Dick Newcomb played for us and we were greatly flattered by tl1e fact that we had one of the Northampton Players, Mike McMahon, among us. It was this dance which gave '29 the reputation of counting among its members the best artists in the school. Many attractive and unique posters were made by Eleanor Dow, Dora Lotti, Sofia Jablonowski, Genevieve Sienkiewicz, and Lillian Shepro. The Dramatic Society chose Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire as the school play to be presented at the Academy of Music i11 April. ,219 contributed the leading man, Bob Bardwell, and three other competent players: Herbert Edwards, Gladys Land Carson, and Lorette Alberts. Bob's work in this production was regarded as quite professional. ' A little later in the year Elliot Blakesley, jack Meehan, Robert Bardwell, and Herbert Edwards by their work in All at Sea demonstrated that '29ers could sing and dance as well as act. Great credit is due Mr. Short for his direction of this popular musical comedy. At the class games I-I-I-lkus was adopted as the class song of ,29. The lusty singing and cheering of the sophomore section under the leadership of Gladys Carson drew to class games crowds that had never before parted with a dime for anything less than a major game. Soon we realized that our high school days were half over, but were happy to think of all we could accomplish in the remaining two years. The oHicers for junior year were: Preridem'-Ed Farrell - I'ice-President-Herbert Edwards Secretary and Treaszmfr-Leo Bernache Family Afdvisor-Miss Doppmann This year we entered athletics with flying colors. In football we had such capable men as Ed Farrell, joe Fogg, Chet Januskiewicz, and Rod Elliot. Ed Farrell was chosen to lead the team in 1928. On December 9th our Junior Prom was held. The auditorium was attractively decorated with a gayly-lighted Christmas tree and other Yule-tide decorations. The dance was to all an enjoyable occasion and a big success due to the clever ideas and careful planning of Miss Doppmann. Merton of the Movies was presented by the Dramatic Association and we juniors again had the honor of claiming the leading man, Robert Bardwell, as ours. james Ryan, Ed Farrell, Leo Bernache, Eliot Blakesley, John VVightman, Mary Harlow, Dora Lotti, Lillian Shepro, Genevieve Sienkiewicz, and jane Bowker were also in the cast. In june Elijah was presented by the chorus. This was the first high school concert in which we had all taken part and we naturally felt very important. Leo Bernache took the leading role in The Maid and the Middy which was presented at the Academy of Music on April 23rd. We shall never forget how much we enjoyed this and will never fail to recognize the excellent leadership and capability of our musical director, Mr. Short. Many juniors joined the Debating Society and two were elected officers: Marie Sullivan, vice-president, and Margaret VVade, secretary. On class day we held the arches for the seniors as they passed from dear old N.H.S. into the wide, wide world. Wie were sobered by the thought that after a jolly vacation we would return to take their places. If it were not for Miss Brooks's patience and interest in each class in Northampton High, Class Day would not be such a happy memory. September arrived in only too short a time and we took up our responsibilities as seniors with the hope of making this year our best and one that would long be cherished by us and long remembered by the other members of Northampton High. This year we chose as officers: President-Edward Farrell Vice-Pravident-Ashley Gurney Treasurer-Robert Bardwell S c'creta13'-Gladys Carson h Family ddvisor-Miss Ramsay One of the big events on the year's program was Pigtail Day. Many of the classrooms looked as though they had been turned into Homes for Little Wander- ers. Woolworth did a rushing business in order to fullill the demands of the bobbed-haired flappers. a - -- ...J In March many of our boys were sent to Philadelphia to compete for the Eastern Basketball Championship. Those who went were Finn, Allen, Meehan, Lojko, Ruthkowski, Miles, Januskiewicz, Cooney, Hodge, and Barnes. They were accompanied by our coach, Mr. Wright, whose unitiring efforts and careful train- ing have helped to bring about the excellent standing of our athletic teams. Our boys succeeded in winning the Valley League Championship this spring. In early spring our school play, The Youngest, was presented by the Dra- matic Association. Robert Bardwell again took the role of leading man. The play was very charming and worth the hard work necessary to produce it. VVe wish to express our appreciation to Miss Brewster, the advisor, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Canfield, the director and the coach of our plays, for their willing assistance and hard work which led to the success of these productions. In chorus Dr. Plummer made the following remark concerning The Youngestn: It was the best school performance that I have seen in twelve years. Thirty-six seniors made the trip to VVashington in April. All who went had a most glorious time and Northampton was not half large enough to hold them when they arrived home. Miss Doppmann, Miss Ramsay, and Dr. Collins accom- panied them as chaperones. In the former part of May the Glee Clubs presented Riding Down the Sky under the direction of Mr. Short. The leading lady was Mary Harlow and the leading man Leo Bernache, both members of the class of '29. Just for a night Chris McLeod became a very charming matronly duennag Eliot Blakesley, a dashing marine, Dot Council, a dangerous spouse, Bob Bardwell, a ruler in danger of being dynamitedg Herbert Edwards, an elderly suitorg Capt. Meehan answered ao the name of Pilot Smith and James Ryan wore a wig that brought down the ouse. - For several months the chorus had been preparing The Creation for the annual high school concert. In the early part of June it was presented in John M. Greene Hall and impressed everyone as a very capable performance. This record of the activities of 1929 would not be complete without mention of N.H.S. publications. VVe are grateful to Miss Brewster and Miss Bates for keeping our heads above water in the management of the Stlzdezztx' Review, to Miss Brewster for helping us keep alive the Debating Society and mind our p's and q's in the Class Book. In after years we shall read our Class Book with a great deal of pleasure and shall recall many happy events. VVe are indebted to the Class Book staff for its careful portrayal of school activities and especially to the manager, Ashley Gurney, and to the editor-in-chief, Bob Howes. Gurney and Howes have worked hard on the class book so that it might be the best ever. It surpasses all our expectations and we appreciate the work put into it by them as well as by the whole staff. All in all, I believe 1929 haspfared unusually well during its sojourn through N.H.S. VVe seniors have received many a helpful suggestion from our home room teachers, Mr. VVhitaker and Mr. Brown, who have tried to impress us with the pecessity of spending our school days so that they may be of benefit to us in the uture. Our success in the social and business activities has proved the ability of our faculty advisors, Miss Ramsay and Miss Doppmann, who in many a trying day have helped and aided us over many a rough path when all looked dark ahead. Due to the high and worthy ideals of our principal, Dr. Plummer, and to the careful leadership and patient endeavors of our teachers, we leave Northampton High with the satisfaction of knowing that we are well suited to undertake the work of higher institutions. All too soon the time has come for us to bid good-bye to N.H.S. and all the friends we have made during our four years. Another step has been taken along Life's- Highway and it will be with satisfaction and pleasure that we look back on the good times which we had while in Northampton High. The Washington Trip The Wlashington Trip was most enjoyable and will never be for- gotten by those who went. Wle had three of the best chaperons that a group could have had in Miss Ramsay, Miss Doppmann, and Dr. VVilliam -I. Collins. Ive left Northampton on Saturday, April 27, at 6:55 and were in W'ashington that evening at about 6:30. On arriving we were taken to the Hamilton Hotel. Saturday night the members of the party spent in various ways. Sunday morning, we went on a sightseeing tour, and saw the homes of political leaders and other people of note, also the famous ,Lincoln Memorial with its great statue of white marble. Then certain members attended church service. In the afternoon we went to the Corcoran Art Gallery, and a pleasant time was spent in examining the pictures and sculpture. Then time was given us to go through the Red Cross National Headquarters, where we saw pictures of famous battles, posters, miniatures and in- struments of war. A trip was made to the top of Wlashington Monu- ment from which one can look down all over the city. The evening was spent in visiting the Congressional Library, where we saw etch- ings, sketches, and documents, among which were the original Decla- ration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. There were also many paintings and mosaics of great beauty and value. , On Monday our party set out at 9 A. M. and went through the Pan American Union Building. Then we Visited the Smithsonian Institute. Here we saw the Spirit of St. Louis, and many rare and line antiques, specimens of birds and animals, group arrangements in plaster of various Indian and Negro tribes that inhabit the earth, also the bones of prehistoric birds and reptiles. Following was a trip to the Capitol where we visited the Rotunda, the Supreme Court chamber, the Senate chamber, and the chamber where the House of Representatives holds session. A short session of the House was opened while we were there, and then there followed a tour of the basement where are located the kitchens, telegraph ofiices, and such things. In the afternoon we went to Annapolis by bus. There we saw the tomb of John Paul Jones, the great American commander of the navy. The men were on drill and we found it very interestingto watch them. On Tuesday we paid a visit to the VVhite House and saw the famous rooms, the portraits of the Presidents and their wives, and the beautiful grounds surrounding the building. Vile viewed with pardonable pride the painting of Mrs. Coolidge in the corridor of the VVhite House and that of former President Coolidge in the state dining room. Then a trip was made 'to the treasury where we saw how money is coined, from sheets of metal and also the type of money which comes back soiled ,Ang W, and mutilated to be replaced. Wie caught a glimpse of the great vaults where the Nation's wealth is stored. All were much interested to see the check for 57,200,000 for the purchase of Alaska and that for the purchase of Panama. In the afternoon we started out for Arlington National Cemetery by electric car. Here we saw the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the marble amphitheatre where the President delivers his Memorial Day address. From there we went to Mount Vernon, and after seeing the house and grounds, we had our pictures taken on the lawn. The return to Washington was made by steamer up the Potomac. In the evening a dance was held in the hotel dance hall, and most of the Northamp- tonites attended. Wlednesday morning was rainy. VVhile the rest were shopping Eve of the party went to the Freer Art Gallery where are exhibited the works of Whistler. VVe enjoyed the Peacock Room especially, and felt that it was worth coming a long way to see. VVed- nesday afternoon the party split up and half went to the Senate session at the Capitol, and the other half to the Franciscan monastery. In the evening we attended a party given by Elsa Fay at her cousin's house to the members of the trip. None of us will forget that famous hunt in a hurry! Thursday morning early we left VVashington, passed through Philadelphia, where we stopped to sightsee, and from there to New York. Here we were taken to the Pennsylvania Hotel. 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USF LO :B-USED -EOF um DEF-m N SA :wwf-Om MO wgm :mam megs? :gf :NND Hgam Naam ZQEOE OO Ou :NS we U2 395 :Daiwa 325 :KF-Om :UE ou C52 MEM NNESSN wE:KwmOLOF huxOa aim Wagga MHMEWNEW 0503 mega N FE? SEE CEU ng wniumm :Ugg mn-Trait wgim msn wEEOE d mm?-USU 232 EE mega 3103 :OF-m megs! Q-ENUM 3302 2333 EE mciiuwgekmm is E weve muon MEF-UUE EE wicca! w-MMUSQ EEE page Q: was-UE Uma: d NEB! DEC: miksm wiv-Ewm Esm EN M-Jon: 285: EE mc:-gg? wig-Emam Us WEUEWQ ESOP USES NEQQE EUSEUWN EBNNWE EQVUN :Eng Em3uNv-NN UNE gay :Egan ENE:-mrs Emo-N 5523 H-gmom 323 Sam V-QUEENS UUENUQOU 2-U3 WMUCEM Em3O3i55 A-mums. .REE-N3 Sswsz :CHESS UUEU U23 uuxawkm 2 UFS E035 img Em ES:-sm 0:62 hgghm -MLN: UE?-550m HU-OS 2-m?EEom USCA sim MUUMB-U FEEW 2-tum E202-W mg-Em gsm UE-DPW :Sm umsuu Q32 2 5 1 A I ,4 WW- - . Class Histor of 3o The freshman class which entered this high school in 1926 has since had a good share in its activities. The first social event for us was the Freshman Re- ception, November 5, 1926. On the 24th of January, 1927, our class had its first meeting and chose as class advisor, Miss Litchfield. Our sophomore year James Finn was again elected president and Mr. Holway was chosen as class advisor. The Sophomore Dance was a great success. In this My d i l h d th ri il of sin in Xt secon year we aso a e 'V' e e ' ' in Eli'ah J ' a s f For this, our third and hardest year, we chose as class advisors James Finn, president for third p p gg. scsfe to fi 1 'N L N ppq p Miss Litchfield James Finn 3 1. time, Jack Young, v1ce-pres- ldentg Jeanette Sears, treasu- rerg Stewart Campbell, secre- 4 , Y tary, and Mr. Holway, class J. Sears S. Campbell jack Young Mr. Holway advisor, Second time. During, our three years in high school the class of 'go has been well repre- sented in the societies and sports. Francis Organ is an especially talented mem- ber ofthe Glee Club, singing in'CThe Maid and the Middy, given in '28 and in this year's operetta Riding Down the Sky. There are eight other junior boys in the Boy's Glee Club which gives us a good proportion. In the Girls' Glee Club there are ten junior members, one of which is Evelyn Short, who had solos in the two Francis Organ Evelyn Short operettas mentioned. Those who saw the excellent production The Youngest, noticed many from the junior class-Alice VVheeler, the leading lady, and Mary Mathewson are of our members. Howard Miles and james Finn are juniors on the first team in basketball. Francis St. John is a good representative of our class in football and is chosen as next year's captain. W'alter VVydra has played on the team each year and has also H Battler Young. .V In this history we must leave out our members in the debating ' society. Francis Meehan was pres- ident '27-'28. Francis Meehan and James Finn have been elected editor and business manager, respectively, of the Students' Review. Alice Wheeler B. St. John Howard Miles W. Vlfydra M. Mathewson F. Meehan Adams, Alice Adams, Samuel Allaire, Marie Allen, Joseph Allen, Norman Asher, Harold August, Daniel August, Dorothy Backer, Helen Barrett, Edward Barrett, William Bartlett, Priscilla Bartley, Helen Bates, Roger Bernier, Laurent Bishop, Russell Bottum, Edward Brackney, Griselda Bray, Gladys Brick, Helen Bruce, John Bunker, Dorothy Cahill, Thomas Campbell, Stuart Campbell, Vivian Carlson, Estelle Carson, Walter Clark, Elizabeth Colson, Edna Colson, Lester Cooney, Bernardine Cronin, Hannah Crooks, Charlotte Cushway, Kenneth Devlin, Austin Dewhurst, Dorothy Dickerman, Marjorie Dieman, Jeanette Donahue, Irene Douyard, Marguerite Doyle, Leo Doyle, Mary Driscoll, Paul DuHamel, Marie - . 4 lass of I93O Eldridge, Marjorie Enander, Dorothy Fairbanks, Laurel J Finn, James Fisk, Charles Flavin, Francis Foran, Margaret Frechette, Florence Gesing, Kathryn Gilligan, Ramona Gleed, George Goldberg, Ethel Goldman, Morris Goodwin, Harold Goring, Catherine Graves, Eleanor Gustafson, Elsa Guyette, Dorothy Hadley, Francis Harrington, Olive Haslam, James Hebert, Lisle Heffernan, Edward Heon, Doris Herrmann, Ella Holt, Ethel Howe, Muriel Jachimczyk, Zigmund Jager,,Doris Januskiewicz, Chester Karnawicz, Evelyn Keyes, Harold Kreiner, Vllilliam Krufka, Antonia Lacey, Anna Lafrance, Albert Lafrance, Melvin LaValle, Loretta Lawrence, Sumner Lee, Dorothea Liebl, Louise Lynch, Paul McDonald, Stuart McKelligott, Pauline Mathewson, Mary Meehan, Francis Michelman, Janis Miles, Howard Moore, Beatrice Morange, James Morse, Martha Murphy, Gerard Nebosky, Jessie Nelson, William Nieczwiecki, Lottie Noble, Robert Novakowski, Henry Nuttleman, Dorothy O'Donnell, Kathleen O'Leary, Annette O'Leary, Ella Organ, Francis Pomeroy, Charles Price, Richard Rantanen, Vera Rettie, Emily Ruthkowski, Chester Ru thkowsl-ii, Vvilliam Ryan, Catherine St. John, Bernard Sears, Marion Semeli, Felix Senecal, VVillard Singleton, Alexander Spencer, Louise Steinberg, lrving Suboczewski, Emily Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, Robert Svoboda, John Tilley, Doris Torrey, Doris Ullman, Karl Vllells, Helen VVheeler, Alice Vllydra, Vllalter Young, John Roger 1? ' SUPHOMORE 6 Q 5-an f- -e I fi N 1 5 Q! Q, 'P A AA E -. 'f Q J U - Q 7 Q -at I Histor of the Class of I93I The sophomore class of '31 is the largest in the history of the school. The sophomores were compelled to attend chorus on Friday morning with the freshmen as their numbers exceeded the seating capacity in the Wlednesday morning chorus. This unfortunately, prevented them from taking part in the annual oratorio. Many members of the class took part in the Glee Club production Riding Down the Sky and helped to make it a success. The sophomore basketball dance, held April 12, was given the distinction of having one of the most beautifully decorated halls ever seen in N.H.S. The prizes for the elimination dance, which were two silver loving cups, were awarded to Helen Lieberworth '31 and Bus Deane '29. Bob Noble's Night Hawks furnished some snappy music. The dance committee deserves special credit for successfully carrying out their plans which were made and executed in only one short week. ' The athletic prestige of the sophomore class is centered in a great degree around the recognizedtname of Leroy Barnes, our worthy president. We have found in him a great president for his class, but an even greater athlete. Barnes has shone brightly in all the sports of the school, and is the possessor of a variety of letters, football, basketball, and baseball. We thank Barnes for his line achievements in the athletic line in bringing the name of our class a little more into the limelight, and for his line spirit as a great boy among boys. LBS! Alberts, Leonard Aldrich, Rollin Allaire, Grace Allen, Gertrude Andros, Stephen Anuskiewicz, Walter August, Frieda August, George Baird, Harley Bak, Tony Banister, Marion Banner, Kenneth Barker, Frank Barnes, Leroy Barnum, Louise Barrett, Katherine Bartlett, james Bartoszcuicz, Stanley Bauver, Reginald Begin, Bernard Bernaby, Lola Bisaillon, Gloria Bishop, George Bishop, Joseph Bistany, Ruth Borowski, Patronela Bottum, Nliriam Boudo, Henry Bowker, Helen Bradley, Anna Bradley, Oliver Brais, Davis Brazeau, Alcide Brick, Alice Brick, Helen Brooks, Wilma Brown, Florence Bye, John Brick, Irene Baker, Helen . Calatozzo, Francis Cantwell, George Carson, Burnise Castin, Gladys Clark, Louis Cohen, Milton Compieso, Louise Cookman, Herbert Cookman, Lowell Costello, YNinifred Cowan, Janet Cyzewski, Helen Daley, John Darby, Merion DeCarolis, Lucy Delaney, Artley Denny, Ruby De Parlier, Helen Donovan, Gladys Doyle, Anna Dudley, Ellwocd Durbin, Helen Dymenski, Blanche Elliot, Allen Fagan, John Farrell, Justin Feldman, Dorothy Feldman, Joseph Flavin, Edward Fortier, Germaine Frasier, Rowena Class of 193 1 French, Rosamond Friedrich, Lois Galieza, Veronica Goldwasser, Seymore Graves, S. Caroline Graves, Christine Graves, Russell Graves, VVilliam Guilfoil, Mary Guzowski, Victor Grant, Herbert Hankins, Orville Hathaway, William Hebert, Richard Higgins, Russell Hockmeir, Herman Holmes, Madeleine Hovck, Loretta Hoxie, Vesta Hogan, John Jabanoski, John Jablonowski, Alma Jackosl-:i, Helen Jager, Barbara Jamrog, Matthew Josephson, Alma Kiely, james Knowlton, Loyce Kingsbury, Arthur Kocot, Mitchel Kocot, Walter Koerber, hlildred Kolodzinski, Walter Kocoalski, Joseph LaFleur, Viola Lamerton, Daisy Lamerton, Frederick LaMontagne, Helen LaMountain, Cecilia Landon, Leroy LeDuc, Helen Lee, Arthur Lee, Wallace Lewis, William Lieberwirth, Helen Lipski, Stanley Lombardi, Michael Loudfoot, Victor Lovering, Beth Lucey, Esther Malinoski, Chester Mansfield, Mary' Martin, Mary Maryanski, Alfred Mayeski, Nellie Mazza, Jerry McCarthy, Catharine McDonald, Louise Meehan, Frederick Meller, Natalie Meio, Joseph hliles, Doris Miller, Milton Moisan, Eleanor Morgeon, Gabriel Mataski, Valerta Marin, George hiurray, Eleanor Mawrocki, Zigmund McCarthy, Dennis O'Brien, Allen O'Brien, Helen O'Leary, Agnes Oliver, Olive Otto, Ludwig Pariseau, V alida Parent, Eunice Parsisson, Maltel Pawloski, Stanley Pendergast, Edward Perrault, Arthur Petcen, Susie Pietraskiewicz, Matthew Plumb, Leland Poleto, Anna Pope, Ruth Prasol, Nellie Pruce, Grace Remington, Lucius Revill, Linton Riehason, Ruth Richmond, Guilford Roberts, Wesley Rocheleau, Aime Rocheleau, Norma Roguienc, Doris Rozsycki, Stacia Ruckman, Stanley Ryan, Mary Saunders, Doris Scagel, Nael Shea, Frederick Shoro, Daisy Sienkiewicz, Bertha Spovranek, Stanley E. Slater, Lesley Smith, Katherine Smith, Wvilliam Staples, George Stark, Charles Starkus, Marion Steinberg, Mildred Sullivan, john Sullivan, lVIary Susco, Camilla Siviconek, Felix Swift, Adele i Swift, Gordon Swift, Harold Swift, VVarren Switalski, Charles Szawloski, Wanda Suprenant, Christine Tacy, Vllilfred Tatro, Frank Titus, Kenneth Tomazewski, Celia Tuit, Helen Vendoloski, Mary Vollinger, Rose Vollinger, Gertrude Wade, Melvin VVarner, Alice Wentzel, Doris VVhalen, Rita VVhite, Ruth Wlightman, Lois Wlilkenson, Robert Vllillcutt, Mildred lvoolworth, Mildred Young, Edmund Zieff, Lionel L-ffff gqlm . ff X Qi P, fagf FRESHMAN Freshman Roll Francis Baehand Lois B. Barnes Eleanor Barrett Alice G. Begin Leroy Beliveau Norman E. Bernier Lauretta A. Brazeau Doris E. Briggs Donald F. Bryant Donald T. Burt Gladys E. Cayen Dorothy L. Clapp Mary A. Clifford Dominica A. Condon Donna M. Davis Estella E. Dorey Leona C. Dufrense Ralph T. Emrick Edward E. Finn Irene C. Fournier' June M. Freeman Alfred A. Hammel Arland S. Hitchcock Loretta R. Hogan Lawrence E. Laurion hlargaret L Logan Donald T. Mason Frank L. Meehan joseph VV. Misterka Mildred L. Moflitt Stephen J. Montwill George P. O'Donnell Esther L. Packard George Postos Delia Rages Esther Rocheleau Hazel E. Rogers Barbara S. Ross Catherine P. Ryan Rose E. Sakowicz Alfred E. Santoni Frances A. Singleton Helen L. Smith Bolek Swiconek Bertha E. R. Tessier joseph R. Tourville Audrey N. VVeatherill James B. VVelch Emerson VVilson Stanley VVasko Elizabeth Zitkus Ty-756 6? 'TNowLE96E IUMA -FACULTY' DEAN ANNA G. BREWSTER SUPT. FAYETTE K. CONGDON 'lasacnrzas Dr. F. WV. Plummer Dean Anna G. Brewster Florence L. Monroe lna C. Brooks M. Leola Wright William Short I.. Winifred Terry Ruth A. Mclienney David S. Wright Hazel H. Chapin Ruth E. Howes M. Beatrice Litchfield Jean F. Ramsay Frank P. hiorey Hobart WVhitaker Eva L. Bates Lorimer H. Brown Myrtle Doppmann Dorothea Nagle Mrs. Condon Minnie Cushman Maud Linker Margaret O'Connor Anna McDonnell Clarence Holway Ethel Parsons Facult Rec COLLEGE Bates Smith NVellesley Boston University Smith Supervisor of Music Allegheny Smith Amherst Mt. Holyoke Mt. Holyoke Smith Smith Alfred Amherst Castleton Normal Middlebury Smith Salem Normal Boston Normal Art School Middlebury Columbia Bay Path Smith M..-LC. Smith ord O'l'HER lNSTI'l'U'l'10NS Xvest Point Dartmouth, Oxford Harvard, Smith Smith Dartmouth Alliance Francais, Paris h'l.A.C. Bay Path Institute Simmons Summer School Columbia Harvard University of Chicago Albany Business College M.A.C. YEARS IO 21 33 31 '17 18 15 II 10 IO IO 9 7 8 7 6 5 5 3 3 2 '7 2 2 2 2 Eli ATI1 LETICS Coach David S. Wright Mr. Wlright has given us seven championship teams in basketball in eleven years. Some record! This year the team went to Phila- delphia and, although they didn't win, they lost like the true men they are. His teams haven't lost a home game in three seasons. In football and basketball he has also distinguished himself and the school. Football On September Ilth, Coach Wlright issued a call for all football candidates and about seventy-five boys responded. The team this year under the able leader- ship of Ed Farrell went through a good season in spite of the fact that Muggins Barnes was out of the line-up for the last two games because of a broken ankle. Mr. VVright was faced with the difficult task of building a new backfield and filling a few places in the line left vacant by the graduation of several good players. After losing to Greenfield, M.A.C. Frosh, and Chicopee, the team hit its stride and swamped West Springfield and South Deerfield by overwhelming scores. In the final game of the year, Hamp was defeated by Amherst in a hard game because of their inability to score the point after touchdown. Capt. Ed Farrell, Silent Joe Fogg, and Rod Elliot played good ball all season as did Bud St. John, who was elected captain for the season of 1929. The team this year was very capably managed by the famous Agricola Graves. The record: N.H.S.. . o Greenfield ....... 32 N.H.S.. .IS YV. Springfield. . . o N.H.S.. . 7 M.A.C. Frosh . . .13 N.H.S.. .25 South Deerfield. . o N.H.S.. . O Chicopee .,...... 6 N.H.S.. .12 Amherst ...... . .13 W'on 2 Lost 4 Baseball ,, 5.1.2 . Aided by the excellent hurling of Butch Wydra and Mary A. Barnes, the green and white baseball team is establishing a very en- viable record. Captain Chester Rutkowski, considered the best short- stop in the valley, is playing remarkably well as is his running mate Punkin Lojko. Hamp opened the season by snowing under Hopkins Academy by the score of I6 to 3. The next two games were won from Amherst and South Deerfield by large scores, but St. Jerome broke the winning streak in a good game played at Holyoke. As Nesaki goes to press, the team is building up one of the best records ever established by a Northampton nine. The scores: N.H.S Hopkins 3 N.H.S. 2 Greenfield N.H.S. I2 Amherst o N.H.S. '4 W.Sp'glield N.H.S S. Deerfield 1 N.H.S Sacred Heart N.H.S St. Jerome 8 N.H.S. I4 Yvestfield N.H.S Stockbridge 2 ,,. l i Basketball During the first week in December, Coach VVright started practice with the 1929 basketball team, destined to be the greatest ever to represent N. H. S., famous for its champion quintets. Confronted by the loss of the giant Miller, a very capable performer by the name of Januskiewicz was substituted in his place, and this seemed to be the only diiiicult position to fill. Chet Rutkowski and Pro Lojko held down the forward berths, and the Siamese twins, Capt. Jack Meehan and Joe Allen were in the backcourt. N.H.S. won its first game, from the scrappy Williamstown team, thanks to Allen's last minute basket, and from then to the Penn. tournament the Green Tide of victory swept powerfully on, not a game being lost. Because of the imposing record which N.H.S. estab- lished, they were selected to go to the Penn. tournament where the team won two games and lost the only one of the season. After returning home, Hamp polished off the highly touted Agawam team, Twin-State champs, for a second time by a large score, and a week later N.H.S. also defeated VVestfield, runners- up for Valley League honors, thus amassingthe remarkable record of 23 wins and '1 defeat. By defeating Westfield, the Green Tide won its fourth consecutive Valley League title, and its thirty-ninth consecutive home game. Manager Vic Cooney with his cash box ably handled the finances of the team. Before the Vilestfield game, white sweaters with a green letter were presented to the team by the townspeople in appreciation ofthe fine record which was established. Mr. W'right should have another champion quintet next year, as Meehan and Lojko are the only two lost by graduation. The record N.H.S.. .22 YVilliamstown .... . .21 N.H.S.. . Greenfield. . . . . . . N.H.S.. .30 Stockbridge. . . .... II N.H.S.. . Easthampton. . . . . N.H.S.. .45 Sacred Heart ........ I9 N.H.S.. . VVilliston .... . . . . N.H.S.. .40 Alumni ...... .... 1 6 N.H.S.. . Chicopee ...... . . . . N.H.S.. .17 Franklin ...... .... I o N.H.S.. . Sacred Heart. . . . . . N.H.S.. .36 Greenfield ........... 14 N.H.S.. . Agawam ....,. . . . . N.H.S.. .26 Easthampton ........ 14. N.H.S.. . Hershey, Pa.. . . . . . N.H.S.. .27 XV. Springfield ....... IO N.H.S.. . Oneida, N. Y.. . . . . N.H.S.. .40 Chicopee ............ I3 N.H.S.. . Roman Catholic, Pa N.H.S.. .3-1 Westfield ..... .... 2 3 N.H.S.. . Agawam ..... . . . . . N.H.S.. .30 Dalton .... . .... IQ N.H.S.. . Westfield ..... . . . . N.H.S.. .35 Dalton .... ....... 8 N.H.S.. . W. Springfield. . . . . WV on 13-Lost I CHET RUTKOXYSKI As dependable a player as ever donned a suit. The best upinfh shooter Hamp has ever had. OKDGKDGYO H AMPIO OOJOOJOKD MUGGINS BARNES Brilliant is the word for Barnes. Williston called him a 'Kvweet player. We call him a basketball genius. Capt. JACK MEEHAN A bzukelball ace if ever there .was one and modest at that. A real captain of a team-never plays il one man game. Being on champion teams is getting to be an old story to uyackn JOE LOJKO c sinks them with a smile and H IS S0 l4ZlSf IIU l'Cl'CI'CC CVC1' gets his number. JO ALLEN JUMPING JANISN Gibraltar is a pebble for His thrilling shots have made steadiness Compared to Jo many hearts beat faster but pr shall we say he is as passable CSPCCUUIY 0119 heart- .as a barbed-wire fence. 77, ,7, , , A,,,, ,,,b,4...4 Katherine Bozeman Fletchall Girls' Athletic Coach Girls' Athletics Here they are! The Senior Girls' Basketball Team of 1929! But basketball isn't all these girls are noted for, no indeed. Speedball, baseball, climbing ropes, jumping, marching, clog-dancing, and all kinds of stunts are in their repertoire. These mighty seniors were once green, little, awkward freshies. But as time went on, they became sophs -and what sophs they were! Miss Shannon had charge of them their first two years, and the girls just delighted in playing real boys' basketball. In their junior year they were handed over to Miss Fletchall's care. Girls' basketball was introduced and with it the awarding of letters. Chris McLeod, Mae Zakzewski, and Ros LalVIontagne did the honors for us, the then Jolly Juniors. 4 And then 1929 came! Wlith many new members added to the class, the seniors decided to make this year a memorable one-and they succeeded. They started off their last season with speedball, a wonderful game if one is immune to occasional kicks, bruises, or backaches. But when they were limbered up, the seniors showed the snappy little sophs -who were who. In January the greatly anticipated basketball season came round. What a glorious season it was! Class games were held in March and were attended by a great number of Hamp students. jo Gesing and Ruth Banister shone as guards for the seniors, while Chris McLeod and Mae Zakzewski sank a great number of baskets. The centers, Dot Dewhurst and Dot August, both juniors, were a great help to the team. The juniors were represented this year by only two girls, both of whom were very good speedball and basketball players. Our advice to you, juniors, is to get more members. Don't let the annual senior girls' athletic class die out. ' The sophs had by far the largest and liveliest gym class this year. VVe're very proud of our sister class and have the greatest expectations for them in the next two years. The freshman class is quite new at basketball but has a good team. Doutless more will be heard of them in the future. There's no doubt about itg we have had four Wonderful years. VVe are justly proud of our floorwork, our horse-jumpers, our rope-climbers, our teams, and the girls who won their N's . The letters have not been awarded this year as yet, but we feel certain that a great number will receive this honor. We cannot leave N.H.S. without expressing our thanks to Miss Fletchall, without whose patient assistance and good sportsmanship we could not have had such a delightful time last year. MUSIC Chorus The Oratorio presented this year was The Creation. Due to Mr. Short's untiring efforts and to many rehearsals, we were able to put it on earlier than usual. It took place in John M. Greene Hall on Friday, June 7, before a well-filled house. The soloists were Vllalter B. Marsh, Mrs. Sterling Orr, and Charles H. Young. We are proud to say that the work was up to the standard set by Northampton High School in the past. rch estra The orchestra was started originally as a training class for high school students interested in instrumental music. It was organized as an orchestra soon after starting and has functioned since then as a regular school activity with great success. This year the orchestra was reorganized extensively into a much larger and more complete group. In their performances at school and public affairs they were ardently commended. They played at the annual presentation of the Dramatic Association at the Students' Building, at an Eastern Star meeting at Masonic Hall, and at a Parent-Teachers meeting at the high school. A selected group from the orchestra also played in the operetta Riding Down the Skyn given by the musical clubs of the school. The orchestra during this time has been under the capable direction of Mr. Short, who has patiently and energetically trained them to be a very capable musical organization. Boys' Glee Club P7'L'JiI1IEflfiH6l'bCff Edwards Vice-Prezvidenl-VVilliam Nelson Scwelmy-Harold Keyes T1'ezz5m'cr-Robert Noble Librfzrifuz-Robert Bardwell The musical spotlight this year has centered on the Boys' Club which has been a club of clubs. Wvithout doubt, most of its talented members came from the class of ,S'.9. The boys excelled particularly in the show Riding Down the Sky, which was one of the best and most successful in the history of the musical clubs. Of course, the girls were a beautiful addition, but as the paper said, More could not be expected from girls so youngf, The Glee Club dance this year was indefinitely postponed. But even though the social activities of the club were not over-successful, the members showed great interest throughout the year in this melodi- ous group so successfully and ably supervised by Mr. Short. irls' Glee Club P1'e.fi11'c11f-Ma1'y Harlow l yiL'U-Pl'c?.Yidt?7ll1ElSFl Gustafson SKE7't7ffl7LY-lX'ILlI'lCl Sampson T7'Cfl.fIl7'L'I -DO1'OtllY Council I,f67'I17'iIl7I5-'-I,OlS Wlightman, Louise Barnum This year, the Girls' Glee Club has been very proud of its forty- one members. The senior class contributed twenty voicesg the junior class, eleveng the sophomore class, seveng and the freshman class favored us with two of their sweet songsters. The forty-first member was a post graduate and was one of the heavy altos. Much credit is due the nine or ten second sopranos who held their own against the strong soprano and alto sections. Vile have enjoyed the meetings very much, especially those held with the Boy's Glee Club while re- hearsing Riding Down the Sky, and wish next year's club the best of success. Riding Down the Sky On the night of May Sth, the highlights of Northampton pointed to the Academy of Music, where the combined musical clubs of the high school presented the annual show, Riding Down the Sky. The action of this presentation took place in the charming little village of Santa Delmonica, Mexico, during the Fiesta celebration. The curtain rose on a situation most extraordinary. The president, Don Pedro de Garvanza, Bob Bardwell's specialty, was in great need of money to pay his army and so wished his charming daughter, Carmelita, to marry Don Jose del Molino, her elderly but very wealthy suitor. The picture of Mary Harlow as the fair Carmelita and K'Herb Edwards as the bewhiskered Don Jose, presented a most striking contrast between May and December, Chris McLeod as Rosa, Carinelitzfs duenna, tried to reconcile her to the proposed marriage, but in vain. W'hile this hopeless suit was going on, Riley, the Sergeant of the U. S. Marine, portrayed by Elliot Blakesley, was carrying on a successful courtship with Pepita, one of Carmelitzfs friends. Evelyn Short took this part very well. Francisco Bandino, a conspirator, was urging the unpaid army on to a revolution. This, a difficult part, was excellently taken by Hank Organ. Dot Council as Marcia, his wife, did her best, but to no avail, to prevent him from doing anything violent. With this condition of affairs, the American mining expert, George McDonald, the young aviator, Ben Baker, and the deck-hand, Joshua Scroggins, dropped in. They were on their way to Bolivia, where McDonald was to tile a claim for an oil field, but on account of engine trouble, the party was forced to land. Jack Meehan as McDonald and Leo Bernache as Ben Baker, acted their parts most creditably, while jimmy Ryan as Scroggins brought many laughs from the crowd, but frowns from Ben and McDonald. These men succeeded in getting the immediate aid of the president. Meanwhile, Francisco had persuaded Fernando, the president's bodyguard, a part well taken care of by Gordon Swift, to join the revolutionists who were plotting to dynamite the Waterworks and seize the country. They succeeded in dynamiting the waterworks, but the rest of their plan failed. Instead of being a catastrophe, how- ever, the dynamiting of the Waterworks caused the discovery of oil. VVith this discovery, the performance ended with Ben's having a successful time making love to Carmelita, which probably would have an and they lived happily ever after ending. All members of the cast showed individual ability and brought much credit upon themselves as well as making the performance amusing and interesting. Last but not least, were the well-trained marines and the skillful chorus whose efforts combined with those of the cast made this show,one that will always be remembered. VY SONG Tune: - Auld Lang Sync' The time has come for us to leave The shrine of our endeavorg But thoughts of dear Northampton High Will be with us forever. VVe plant this ivy ere we part, To keep our memory green, To make a warmth in every heart Each time that it is seen. Four years we've spent within these walls, Four years of work and pleasureg And in our future walks in life, VVe'll count these years as treasure. And when from this dear school we've gone, The ivy will remain A symbol of the things we've done In striving to attain. Elizabeth Hall Graves '29 PUBLICATIONS Students' Review In May, 1928, the Sludentr' Review was given to the juniors for publication by the Review staff of 1928. VVe had them to help us for two months, but when we came back as seniors in September it was up to us to keep our Old Faithful up to its former standards. The subscriptions for the paper did not come in very fast, and in October there was a question whether there would be a Review or not, but through the untiring eiTorts of Herbert Edwards, editor-in- chief, John Vllightman, our business manager, and Dr. Plummer, enough subscriptions were secured to publish ten issues. There has not been very much co-operation of the students in making our paper a success and this Review has been almost wholly the work of the respective editors. Some material was submitted, but we wish there could have been more of it. Gladys Carson did a dandy piece of work in getting all the school news, nothing happened that Gladys did not know about. Betty Graves had quite a time thinking of enough poetry and stories to fill the literary columns, but she succeeded first-rate. Marie Sullivan was our debating society editor and could be seen on Thursdays taking a prominent part in the debates. Mary Harlow added some new names to our Exchange list. Margaret Wade wrote some very interesting accounts of what the Dramatic Society was doing. Ethel Beckmann was always looking for news for the Alumni column. Christine McLeod was editor of the Girls' Athletics, and Lawrence Ryan secured all the returns of the Boys' Athletics. James Ryan displayed his sense of humor in the Grinds. Gilbert Bartlett '31 was assistant business manager, and Gordon Swift '31, our mascot, was circulation manager. VV:-: extend our thanks to Miss Brewster, faculty advisor, and Miss Bates, iinancial manager, for their helpful suggestions. VVe hope that next year the students will co-operate a little more and make the school paper a publication to be proud of. Nesaki Staff I 929 Editor'-in-Clfiqf ..... ................... R OBERT HOWES Bu.rimP.r.v Mrz71ag4'1'x. , . ...... ASHLEY GURNEY, JOHN VVIGHTIWAN Pwuorzals ................. ELIZABETH ZSCHIESCHE, IRENE PHILLIPS, GRACE WALDRON, FLORENCE HENRX', CONSTANCE VVHITBECK, .ARTHUR PRUZYNSKI, LANVRENCE RYAN, KENNETH DONAHUE, Debating Socivty. . . SfIlIfl?7IlJ, Review. Boys' dllzleticx. . . Girls' flthleticx. . . D7'IZ1lll1fif.f ....... Pro .fwvrifo Soricly. . Boyy' Glue Club. . Girlx' Gian' Club. . Orfhc.vtr1z ....... Prize Speaking. . Afllmzlzi ........ fakes. . . dr! ..,,.... A7f1'verti.ring .... Typewriling .,... JOSEPH LOJKO . . . .MARIE SULLIVAN ...ETHEL BECKMANN . .. ...JOHN MEEHAN ...VIRGINIA KOERBER .. .LILLIAN SHEPRO . . . . . .HELEN HOwEs . . .ELLIOT BLAKESLEY . . . .DOROTHY COUNCIL . , . . .ROGER ELLIOT ............ELsA FAY . . Mrss A. G. BREWSTER . . . . . . ..... B'1URIEL SAMPSON ................ELIZABETH GR.AVES . . .HENRY DUEFNEY, RICHARD NIARCH JOSEPH XYHITNEY, IXLBERT DEANE IRENE BOUCHARD, JOSEPHINE XVARYXVOSKI IDA BERNARY, ELSIE XVOGEL, BERTHA SMITH, EDVVARD DEROSE Qffhzofzeffezfgffzefzfs The editor, realizing that this book would not have been possible without the co-operation of the entire school, takes this opportunity to render thanks. Special thanks must go to Gladys Carson, Robert Bardwell and James Ryan, who, although they were not on the stalT,' did a great deal to make the book possible. The editor also wishes to thank the faculty and Dr. Plummer for their kindly suggestions-and aid. Thanks are due to the classes and their advisors for their co- operation. He also takes this opportunity to express thanks to Elizabeth Graves for her posters and receipts in connection with the advertising in the school. The whole stalfjoins with him in thanking Miss Ramsay for her part in making the book a success. Although this is the end of the main part of the book, do not stop here but look over our adver- tising section which made the book possible. There are also some good jokes there. ,EfjRT?Xg 5lJElETlE5 History of the Debating Society The Northampton High School Debating Society is the oldest organization affiliated with our school. It entered its thirty-sixth year when school opened in September, 1928. It started on its road to fame under the guidance of now Principal-Emeritus C. B. Roote and the late Theobald M. Connor. In 1927 it almost passed into obscurity but one of Miss Brewster's English classes revived it and now it is again a very promising and active society. At the beginning of this year a very interesting political rally was held at one of the meetings. Everyone put forth a great deal of effort trying to make everyone else see the candidates as he saw them. Noth- ing very disastrous happened except to confirm our beliefs in our own man. Among the other subjects discussed this year were Resolved: Co-educational systems should be adopted in American collegesf' Northampton policemen should receive the raise in pay that they desireng and the Single Tax as proposed by Henry George would be a good plan of taxation. On December I3 the Society held its annual Christmas party in Room Io. This is always a joyous affair and is looked forwardito all the fall. This year we were very fortunate in having as our guests several of the faculty. Fruit Basket, the traditional game of the society, was played and everyone enjoyed the Christmas tree and gifts to say nothing of the refreshments. 1- L IW- as--V al L J l.f V Ill- -Lf if 1 I y 5 .vp Gr., 7 A Q A 'L Q X , This year there has been one thing that we cannot say was as usual. That was the attendance this year. At the beginning of the year so much interest was shown in our debates that we changed our place of meeting from Room IO to Mr. Brown's larger room and we certainly have had just cause for being proud of our audiences. VVe have had at least twenty-five at every debate this year. In September we elected Herbert Edwards '29 as our president but in February he resigned and the oilicers at present are: P7'c'5id671f'-ASBICQ' Gurney '29 Vivo-Pmrin'c1zt-Marie Sullivan '29 Vice-P7'v.vir1'c11l-John VVightman '29 Trczzrurcr-Alexander Singleton '30 SL'C7't?fHILV1Ih'IEll'g3.I'Ct Vilade '29 On April 25 a very interesting evening debate was held at which the subject discussed was Resolved, The United States should cancel the European war debt. The speakers were Edward Farrell '29, Bernard O'DO11llCll,29, Henry Duffney '29 for the affirmative, the negative speakers were Robert Howes '29, Francis Meehan '29, and Richard Price '30, Mr. Roote was critic and our president, Ashley Gurney, presided. The society has received many compliments for its excellent work and its aim is to hold another such debate early next year. i The annual bat was held on Iune 6 at Aldrich Lake. Many thanks are due Miss Anna Gertrude Brewster, dean of Northampton High, faculty advisor of our society, and companion in our joys and comforter in our disappointments. She has never been too busy to co-operate with us. Debating societies past, present, and future will never forget Miss Brewster. l 1928- MEMBERSHIP OF THE DEBATING SOCIETY- 1929 Alberts, Leonard Hebert, Lisle Bartlett, Geraldine Higgins, Russel Daly, Helen Duffney, Henry Edwards, Herbert Elliot, Roger Farrell, Edward Fay, Elsa Graves, Elizabeth Gurney, Ashley Howes, Robert Markle, Ruth McDonald, Stewart McGrath, Thomas. Meehan, Francis O'Donnell, Bernard Price, Richard Ryan, Allan Sampson, Muriel Singleton, Alexander St. john, Bernard Sullivan, Marie Tessier, Louise Q Wlade, Margaret' . VValclron, Grace Whitbeck, Constance Wightman, john I I I 4 i Dramatic Association THE YOUNGESTH The C 1151 Charlotte Winslow .... ............. ...4.. Mark Vilinslow. . . lN'IuH: Wlinslow. Alan Martin ..... Augusta Martin. . Oliver Wlinslow .... Richard Winslow. Nancy Blake .... ' Katie ................................... . . . To be at a rehearsal of T he Youngest was almost as good .Elsa Fay ' . ...... Francis Organ ' . . . . . . Mary Mathewson ' . ...... Elliot Blakesley ' . . . .Jacquelin Griffiths ' . . . . . .Richard Bliss ' . . . . . .Robert Bardwell l . . . . ...... ...... A Alice Wlheeler ' .Muriel Sampson ' 29 30 30 29 29 9-9 7-9 30 29 as seeing the real show. The most striking feature in the play was Mother Wlinslow's nice red-headed family. Wle never thought our Elsa Fay could be such a winning mother. And such lovely quarrel- some childrenl Has everyone read Cinderella,'? Yvell, Mark W'inslow and Oliver have it all over the two step-sisters. Richard Bliss was a beastly yet handsome big brother and we should like to know just what that average mean rainfall was! Francis Organ proved to be a right hand to Oliver and could certainly cast wicked eyes to Mufti .1 ' Yflii Mui? we found to be a very attractive little girl. But her red-headed sister Augusta leaves a sad impression of a beautiful but sarcastic Iacquelin Griliiths. Never mind Jac. Wie were all pretty sorry for Alan because we just can't picture Elliot Blakesley married for life. But here we stop to return to our Nancy and Richard. Bob Bardwell surpassed his own success of Merton of the lXfIovies, given last year. Could it have been his leading lady? Certainly Alice VVheeler made a delightful and entertaining actress. Wie have great hopes for Bob and Al. At one time during the play, we were in doubt as to whether Bob would prefer Ira to Alice but everything turned out well. N.H.S. wishes that the cast may be as successful in life as it was in entertain- ing a well-pleased audience. Members of the Dramatic Association wish to express thanks for the co-operation of their president, Robert Bai-dwell, secretary, Mary Harlow, and treasurer, Elliot Blakesleyg through whose efforts N.H.S. was presented with the best play ever given- The Youngest. Per- haps a bit of credit is due to the Students' Building in which for the first time a high school production has taken place. Thanks are due to Miss Gertrude Brewster as faculty advisor, Mr. and Mrs. Canfield as directors, committee for selection ofthe play: Robert Bardwell, James Ryan, Gladys Carson, and Lillian Shepro. Business manager, Elliot Blaliesley, head usher, Gladys Carson, and to the Student Council of Smith College. Previous N.H.S. plays were: IQO5 Poor Pillicody 1919 The Amazon Up to Freddie 1920 Zaragueta: Florist Shop 1909 Our Mutual Friend 1921 She Stoops to Conquer 1910 One of the Eight 1922 Her Husband's Yvife 1911 The Private Secretary 1923 Clarence 1912 The Magistrate 1924 Miss Hobbs 1913 The Rivals 1925 Green Stockings 1914 Secret Service 1926 Some Baby 1915 The Admirable Crichton The Rehearsal 1916 His Excellency the Governor 199.7 Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire 1917 The Midlanders 199.8 Merton of the Movies 1918 Nathan Hale Pro Me1'ito Society :J VVe are proud of our large society this year. There are fourteen in it: Elsa Fay, Nellie Harrington, Florence Henry, Mary Harlow, Dorothy Council, Josephine YYarywoski, Elizabeth Graves, Elizabeth Zschiesche, Helen Howes, Robert Howes, Leo Bernache, Joseph Fogg, Elliot Blakesley, and Joseph Lojko. Wle have not been very active in the school, but representatives from our society have attended two meetings of the Pro bflerito Societies of VVestern Massachusetts. In the fall, November Io, we went to a meeting in Greenheld. Among the attractions of this meet- ing were a dance in the gymnasium, a luncheon, and a football game. At the business meeting Leo Bernache was elected vice-president. This spring on May IS, we went to a Pro Merito meeting at Amherst. In the morning we toured the college grounds. The girls were greatly pleased to be driven around the grounds by the president of the society. Ask the boys how they enjoyed walking? Later a business meeting was held and after that a delicious lun- cheon was served. In the afternoon there were speakers and a baseball game. Everyone enjoyed the meeting. PRINCIPAL EMERITUS CLARENCE BURGESS ROOTE Alumni OFFICERS P7'L'J'iliPI1l'CI'lZlI'lCS Edwards lfice-Presidvnlx-Gertrude Brewster, Harold Staab SeU'c'tmy-Kathleen Griffin LaI7leur Trefzmrzfl'-David Wlright It is Htting that the book which records the doings of your four years in high school should contain a brief account of the organization which will keep you in touch with the school and its activities. Class reunions may hold you .together as a class but the Alumni Association provides for reunion with the six other classes who were in school while you were, and with the other classes who share your interest in Northampton High. The first class, of one member, was graduated in 1867. The Association was formed in 1890 and has had a history well worth writing and reading if this book were not designed for more personal matters. Some of the things that it has done for the school have been the gift of a piano, which perished in the Hre of IQI4g offer- ing a scholarship-athletic prize to the member of each senior class who has been passing in every subject during his high school course and who has done notable work in athletics, supporting the science teachers who undertook to raise money for the valuable lantern which the school owns, presenting the tablet to honor the memory of our graduates who died in service in the VVorld VVa1'g besides sustaining a steady interest in the school and its welfare. It preserves programs of all school entertainments, a file of the Students' Review, all printed items which have to do with our graduates, and other interesting memorabilia. The membership is variable. Anyone paying the annual dues of fifty cents is enrolled upon the books of the Association, five dollars provides a life-membership and these life-members make up the perma- nent membership. I know of no other high school alumni association which meets twice a yearg ours meets in December for the annual meeting with election of officers, and in June give a reception to the graduating class. So the association has much to offer you and it needs the enthusiasm, youthful enterprise, and loyalty to the school and its traditions which you can bring to it.' ANNA GERTRUDE BREWSTER The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is a national high school club which is connected with the Y.M.C.A. Our club had a membership of 30 who met each Thursday evening at the Y.M.C.A. for supper, followed by a speaker or an entertainment. VVe had many good speakers throughout the year including Professor Robinson of Springfield College, Dr. Plummer, Principal of the High School, Mr. Morton, Superintendent of Schools of Hadley-Hatfield, Rev. Mr. VVightman, and Rev. Mr. Prewitt. At each meeting, after the speaking, the club would enter into a general discussion of the subject talked upon from which much personal benefit was obtained. The Club also had an Alumni Banquet, a Thanksgiving morning breakfast, and a vocational night. At Christmas we collected and dis- tributed gifts of all kinds to the needy children of the city, bringing cheer into many poor homes. - The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The oliicers were: Richard March, presidentg Edward Farrell, vice-president, Albert Deane, treasurer, Roger Elliot, secretary. The advisers were: Mr. Jacob, senior adviser, Mr. Holway, Mr. Morey, and Mr. W'ells. ffwf . ,,,.l , 1 Prize Speaking Each fall the preliminaries for the Prize Speaking Contest are held. This contest was established by the class of IQI7 in memory of Clarence B. Roote, some years ago. The high school is very grateful to the class for stimulating interest in a subject which would otherwise have little or no attention, a subject on which more stress should be laid. Surely it is far more important for a student to speak good English and to express himself clearly and impressively than to learn any amount of Latin. The contest is owen to 'uniors and seniors. Six weo ale are chosen - n n 1- u from those who speak at the preliminaries to compete in the finals late in the spring. This latter contest is open to the public and is generally well attended. The decision of the judges as to who the winner is, is announced at the commencement exercises. The six who are chosen to com wete this year are Lillian She ro Elsa Fav Robert l . P : . 1 Howes Leo Bernache Ashley Gurney and Herbert Edwards. I 3 . . PCEMS BUBBLES , Looking down on the orchard, From my window I can see A curly-headed little girl, Under an apple tree. An occupation queerer Than hers I never saw, For this little girl blows bubbles Through a soda water straw! The pretty spheres rise upward And vanish in the air, Like fairy worlds a-floating, That are seen and disappear. VVee mirror globes reflecting A little landscape round, A tiny sun and rainbow, And mountains, Hower crowned. They are little worlds for fairies, Each holds a hidden fay, Or tiny elfin castle That vanishes away. A wondrous realm of marvel, Each ball of floating foam, That holds a rainbow palace, An elfin prince's home. The colors, rose, aged green, and gold, Go spinning through the airg They touch upon the azure sky Just once, and disappear. lt's hard to believe that Fairyland And the wonderful things I see Are created by the little girl Under the apple tree. ' 'Elizabeth Half Gmvaf ,QQ STARS What do the stars of evening think As they watch us here on earth? Are they laughing and joking as they wink Are we the cause of their mirth? How does the star of evening feel VVhen it shoots through heavens black, W'ith a shower of colors at its heel, And a train of sparks in back? J VVhat do the stars of evening sav Wlhen we are in our beds? Do they discuss the bygone day Above our nodding heads? Astronomers look very wise And think they know each star, But though they carefully scan the skies, These things unanswered are. Elizabeth Hall Graves ,29 BY THE SEA I sat upon the wind-swept shore And looked at the tossing sea, VVith the Seagulls wheeling o'er my head . And laughing down at me. The waves dashed high about the rocks, And sent up clouds of sprayg The wind wailed down the wild sea-shore, Rocking the boats in the bay. The bell-buoy swayed by the great sand bar, And rang out its warning clear, ' That all good mariners coming in VVould know of the danger near. The sky was of a leaden hueg The waves were grayish-green, And the scraggling locks of an old pitch-pine Completed the cheerless scene. So I sat upon the wind-swept shore, And gazed at the stormy sea, While the seagulls whelling o'er my head Were laughing down at me. Elizabeth Hal! Grave: ,ZQ CLASS DAY OFFICERS OUR JANITORS Mr. Salvo and Mr. Martin 1 N ! F s 2 5 5 5 I E Advertisements Qiknowfedgwenfs XYe wish to sincerely thank all merchants and business firms who have contributed to the advertising section of this book. Vile realize the burden of advertising which is continually pressing upon them and we appreciate the way they have cheerfully supported this publication. Vvhile perhaps getting less than their money's worth in pure advertising value at present, they are stamping themselves as public spirited indi- viduals and organizations in the eyes of the future generation. Wie earnestly hope that our readers will patronize our advertisers in the same spirit that they have supported us. H THE RUBBER STQRE C. A. PLUBIB, Proprietor Tires - Tubes - Auto Supplies el--lesion.,-u, Wle carry a complete line of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, EMPIRE and G EN ERAL TIRES AND TUBES CUINIE IN AND SEE US li- LaSalle 81 Taft l7l'f!Z7'ZIQfIll'fIl7'f7'.i' of Frozen Delicoriaf LaSalle's Ice Cream II Hawley Street Northampton, Mass. C omplimenfs of S O D A S H O P Calvin Theatre Building CLIFFORD BROS. KPROPRIETORS Lives of football men remind us That we too can push and shove, And departing leave behind us Hoof prints on another's mug. FLOWERS leln all 1 Airway.: rezlzenzbcr the 1928 olfrial plzotogwzphor Cqllege Studio 241 Main St. 1 Tel. I97oW Northampton, Mass. ' FLORENCE DINER -zz good piano FREE PARKING Private Booths W? Serve Exceffenl Food M'o.vt Reasonably Priced dz' HOTEL NORTHAMPTON find life I nvite Your Patronage '?i 1lQQxX9fTN31 '4' COFFEE ROOM MAIN DINING ROOM PRIVATE DINING ROOM PHONE 3 loo A7 WTGGINS HOTEL LEWIS N. VVIGGINS, Manager BEST WYSHES lo 1929 from DICK NEIVCOZVIB CIQIQJ and hix A1a.rIer.v fy' Zlflorlern JLIelodie.v v I I I He'-I have an idea. Shar-Be good to it. .Ir is in 'L strange place. Compliments U The E. SL J. Cigar Store 23 Main St. Tel. 815-M NORTHAMPTON Hampshire Hardware Co. 48 Pleasant St., Northampton, Blass. Opp. Past Ojire Tel. 2574 -Look for the Gold Front- Hfhere you may expecl the ulmost in service and quality and lowes! in printf Hardware, Kitchenware, Tools, Cutlery Devoe Paints, Sporting Goods FLORENCE STORE WHEN IN NEED OF Clothing, Furnishings Shoes Try THE FLORENCE STORE FOR Service - Quality - Satirfactiorz 90 MAPLE ST., FLORENCE Baseball, Fishing Golf, and Sport Goods Zlli Thai Good I'1Il7'Il'TUKZ7'l,' Storvn Foster-Farrar Co. 162 Main Street Northampton - - - hlass. T6!ll'flt?7'-'vvllftf made you late this morning? Slua'w-It-Tliere are eight in our house and the alarm was only set for seven. Compliments of FLORENCE GARAGE CO. An economizer who was tired of conversation curled up in a large chair with her kitten. Soon the cat was purring very low and it brought forth this remark: You're parking now- why don't you switch off your engine. ' llflzzke zz Sindy 4 .Qfuzlity Youlll find 'CCROVVNU COFFEE is just a little better OCCIDENT FLOUR Busy Corner Grocery QIYIEEI-lAN'S, FLORENCE? TAXI Phone 80 COLLEGE TAXI CO. lVhen having Parties or going out to dine, you will ffm' a rordial wel- come, good food, and ser- Ulfl? . . . . ..a1... fBOYDEN'S llflr. 171' right-Why don't you Conzplinzents of W. O. KI RTLAND Good Shoes 165 Main Street TEL. 571 1 Northampton - Mass. l l - Compliments of l answer? UNITED CIGAR Student-I did shake my head. STORE :Wit Hfriglit-VVell, do you expect me to hear it rattle up 76 MAIN ST- TEL. 815-M here? NORTHAMPTON BLINDFOLDED Your boy or girl may be going through las blindfolded by some easily' reme- died ddert Q' vision, for statistics show that at least one clzild in four needs glasses. You mn make sure that your rhild is not handicapped by defettive eye- sight by arranging today-for an exam- inatizm. O. T. DEFVHURST OPTOAIETRISTS - OPTICJANS 201 AIAIN STREET Tel. .518-TV E. A. WRIGHT CO. Engravers-Printers-Stationers For Colleges and Sfhools Fraternity Sr' Srhool Stationery That ,irl reversed Darwin's W g theory, he Commented, in talk- ing to a friend. P71 Howzat. She makes monkeys out of men. Compliments of Dance Programs Sr' Dante Fawrs H. C0lll!7lEllCFIIlP11l Invitations Srlrool Catalogs Class Day Programs Diplomas Class Rings and Pius - - I'Ved1iing l1n'ilalions Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Crrtiir is . J ae 217 Main St. Northampton Broad and Huntingdon Sts., Philadelphia ortheastern UH1VCFS1ty The SCHOOL of ENGINEERING In eo-operation with engineering Hrms, offers five year Curriculums leading to the Bachelor's degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUs'rRIAL ENGINEERING IMIECHANICAI. ENGINEERING The SCHOOL Qf B USINESS .4 DMI NI -S' TRf1 TI ON Co-operating with business firms, oFfers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bache- lor of Business Administration in AccoUN'rING or in FINANCE or in NIIERCHANDISING The Co-operatve Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted either in September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For mtalog or furlher izgfarmatian write ts: NQRTHELASTERN UNIVERSITY MIL'roN SCHLAGENHAUF, Director ry'ifIa'miI.vion,r Boston, Massachusetts C ompli ments of NORWOOD ENGINEERING CO. 1?--4l !,:QJ73lb-14' FLORENCE MASS. How are you getting along at school, son? asked father. Fine, answered Tom. 'fl have learned to say 'thank you' in French. Good, that's more than you ever learned in English. C omplimentx Qf LEBEAU X VAILLANCOURT Complimezmv and Bas! lVi.vhe.v FRO M Northampton's Leading Drug Store- BLANC-LEVIN PHARMACY Inc. lXfIain Street Northampton KINNEY'S life .fpecizilize in .flzoexfor the whole-fauxilv G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 28 hi.-AIN ST. Northamp ton, Mass. DO YOU KNOW THAT- C.O.D. isn't a radio station? July the Fourth was not a king? N. Y. Central is not a telephone operator? A pig pen cannot write? The Kentucky Derby is notahat? The Coffee Grounds are not a baseball park? Banana split is I1Ot an acrobatic stunt? C omplimenls of J. J. CERRUTI - jawvlcr Pleasant St. Northampton WATCH INSPECTOR for N. Y., N. H. Ek H. R. R. J. HUGH PIERCE 186 Main St. Northampton PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior and Exterior Paints, Oils, Glass Wlall Paper COLODNY CLOTHING COMPANY Nortlzamptonlv Newer! and Finest Cfotlzing Store 32 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON Graduation Suits Q2 Pair Pants, 322.50 up VVhite Flannel Pants 34.98 up job Printing for the Particular Printers WT Nemki and Stzeeiemif' Review KINGSBURY Box 8: PRINTING Co. Whtch fer Weekly Special n Athletic Supplies IN TAIT BROS. SPALDING BRICK ICE CREAM and ill' DRAPER-IWAYNARD NICDONNELL BROS. T Dfuggigtg T. A. Purseglove CO. FLORENCE, MASS. T5 STATE ST' CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Q STUDIO 24. Center Street Phone 2068 NORTHAMPTON W1 LFYS OVERLAND K n 1 ght F. W. ROBERTS SPORTING GOODS Conzplinzenlx U B OB MILLER MAj7EST1C R.fiDIO AND HIS 37 Main St. Northampton ORCHESTRA TEL. 675 HOIWE IVLYDE CAVNDIES Party Favors ICE CREAUW--SHERBETS Pleasing Sodas EXCELLENT FOODS '21 RE.-JL GOOD PLLYCE TO EAT B E C K M A N N ' S IVl1en' m0.v!foflc.r nmvt I CANDY IMAILED Tl-1 S TY PJS TRI E S The Ford is my auto. I shall not want Canotherlg It maketh me to lie down beneath it: It soreth my soul. s It leadeth me into the paths of ridicule For its name's sake. Yea, though I ride through the valleys, I am towed up the hills. I fear much evil, my rod and my engines discomfort me. I anoint my tires with patches: My radiator runneth over, I repair my blowouts in the presence of mine enemies, Surely, if this thing follows me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the bughouse forever. Congratulations and Success to Each and Every Member of the 1929 GRADUATING CLASS Mc:Callum's The Latest in Footwear for the Younger Set at I , , I Flemmgs Boot Shop 189 INIAIN ST. TEL. 2637 Z T. H. RYAN, PROP. PUBLIC MARKET POULTRY, VEGETABLES MEAT and FISH 41 Main Street TELS. 1120 X IIQI Bray's Restaurant HOME COOKED FOOD W2 make our own Przmy also Qzzality Do-Nutr 135 Main St. Florence TEL. 615-W Army and Navy Store Tho Sion: with Low Prime 32 PLEASANT ST. life carry zz romplete line of YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Shoes, Hats and Furnishings HILL BROS. DU' G oods BABE RUTH UNDERWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN compzm lfff 1 ff Qf Park O ptieal Co. Sunday School Tcrzchcr-Will every boy recite a well known verse or adage as he puts in his pennies? Boy Cthinking earnestlyj-A fool and his money are soon parted. GOLDWASSER'S 227 MAIN sr. Always something new, reliable, and at reasonable prices GLEASON BROS., Inc. MEMBER N. F. w. A. Light and Heavy Trucking special facilities for fldfofving Machz'nery, Safes, etc. 7 Pearl Street - - - Tel. 413-W NINE-SIX TAXI SERVICE Busses Smaller Type Cars Call Service PHONE 96 CITY TAXI SERVICE ISI Main Street - - Edward J . Sarazin Q TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Preparation for executive positions in business or commercial teaching GIVE YOURSELF a college grade training for executive positionsm 2 years at Bay Path. COLLEGE Courses and activities. Also 8 short courses. Over 1,000 students an- nually. INSTITUTE Provides for room and board, part- time wcirkl for sgidents, deferred tuition m - pay en p an, o ers varsity and depart mental athletics, social affairs, clubs, and free graduate employment bureau. ENTER College courses Aug. 27. Short courses then or any time. Apply now. Moderate tuition. No entrance examinations. Write for Illustrated Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branch Schools: Kun. N. H., and Brattleboro, Vt. Moriarty Furniture Co. FURNITURE I q14lG2gfDfPlp0 26 Court St. Tel. 145-XV Northampton JAMES DOYLE RALPH HOLT BRISCOLL'S GROCERY Agents for FERNDELL BRAND CANNED GOODS 31 Main St. Northampton A pompous man missed his silk handkerchief and accused an Irishman of stealing it. After some confusion the man found it in his own pocket and apolo- gized for having accused the Irishman. Never mind at all, said the latter. Ye thought I was a thafe and I thought ye was a gentleman, an' we were both mistaken. ALLISON SPENCE PHOTOGRAPHER loo INIAIN ST. Wie specialize in school work of all lsiinds Complimentx Q' Spunginls Furniture Store 1 I5 BRIDGE ST. I C o mp!! ments of THE A DAILY HAMPSHIRE I GAZETTE C 0mplimen1.r of KINGS LEY'S DRUG STORE MAIN STREET OPPOSITE CENTER s'r. Effllkfb' lady Qto airplane pilotj YVhat's the trouble son? Pilot--Vile have just lost our wings. L!lIZiY1NCVC1' mind,' when we reach the ground we shall soon get new ones. Pr0fc,v,wr Qto student entering Class latej-VVhen were you born? Student-On April second. PrQfc.r.vor-Late again. The R E X A7 L L Store Is the exclusive agent for Rem!! Zliwiicifzfzl P1'cp11ratio11.f I Ezzmlzafl Kodrzks, Film.: lfhimzan, Dzmznt, and lifrtstyle C hocolaler l VV. TREIVIBLAY l Registered Druggist l 131 Main St. Florence Compliments of CLINTON lX'IEN,S SHOP Men's and Young Men's Wearing Apparel MASONIC BUILDING 29 INIAIN ST. FRIANK A. BRANDLE- 271 Main St. AGENT FOR EASTMAN KODAK Autograph Section Z I E E 5 E Eh 2 3 1 4 S 5 13 5 E' ,1 W ., -. 1 -'W kg izhijv ,iq GEWQWSQ dwarf Z gl wfffi 5'iZ'ffYiwMf,..? ffwvzwxx-bf 6'L6Z4LJk L?,Za,Q,,.4Z,:,'L9 20,55 Zo! - Q,L Q. JZJJMXQ fx '77 X,Wj?iffx'f QffW'MMJ4v 1-'Hlrvq-' 'nk - -n K, 4. 4 1 I 1 N 3 A r w w 1 1 I 4 1 ' W ' suuuu 1 I 1 H f W 'Eli ' 4 1 ,N 1 1 W J 1 1 1 5 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 W, .1-Q 1 a' J: Hb Q-M.:. 4 ' 1 R

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 Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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