Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1930 volume:

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Vllf- nl ls -I I f,:'A:f ll if'.Y:' Foreword In this volume of N esaki we have endeavored to depict the Northampton High School and to present a record of her activities and of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty in particular. THE NESAKI STAFF. ...J Table of Contents DEDICATION CLASS OF 1930 Class History Personals WhO's Who Seuiorscope Class Prophecy Class Will Years Ago CLASS OF 1931 Class History Class Roll CLASS OF 1932 Class History Class Roll CLASS OF 1933 Class History Class Roll FACULTY PUBLICATIONS Students' Review Nesaki ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Girls' Athletics MUSIC Chorus Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Orchestra SOCIETIES Pro Merito Debating Society Dramatic Association Hi-Y Club Outing Club C. B. ROOTE CONTEST NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST CLASS DAY OFFICERS WASHINGTON TRIP ADVERTISING 1 4 L- To FREDERICK YV. Pl'.VMM1+1R, whose 1ll18Clfi81l dl'7.'0fi0'7I I0 our i'r1fr'rCsfs has 110011, ll 00123171-nf aid to our s11c'czfss, wc, the Class of 1930, 1'vspz'c'tfz1IIy ivzsvribc' this pagv. L.. Tlzc Class of 1.930 gratefully dcrlicaics this zwlumv of Ncsalfi To CLARENCE VVARREN HOLVVAY zuitlmut wlzosv help mul t lZCOIll'llgL'IIlUllf if would not have bcvn possible 4 N 1 x J Supt. Fayette K. Congdon ertrude Brewster nA.G ea D 91-u E my ' QQ .5Z7lf!Jf75 - P1- 4 1 1 s W 1 Y Y 1 1 . .. J History of the Class of I93O One sunny September morning in 1926, N. H. S. opened its portals to some one hundred and seventy green-looking freshmen. This was the day, the occasion that we had looked forward to all summer, some a little fear- ful, some painfully confident and others just plain curious. The first busy weeks were taken up in adapting ourselves to the atmosphere of high school, but we soon realized 1930 must organize and make itself the best class of all good Northampton classes. Our first step toward success was the selection of our officers: Jim Finn, presidentg Bud St. John, vice- presidentg Russell Bishop, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Litchfield, class advisor. After the excitement of realizing that we actually had class officers, we were ushered into the Freshman Reception and the enjoyment of our first school dance outshone all other events for weeks. ' That year, a few of the more daring fmost of us were far too much in awe of the upperclassmenj joined the ranks of the Glee Clubs, Dramatic and Debating Societies or shone in the athletic field. One of us had a leading part in the musical play and one was on the basketball team- specifically, Al Culley, as the basketball ace and Hank Organ as the admiral in All at Sea . When we returned in 1927, the class of '30 had changed a great deal- we'd lost some members, but we'd gained some, too-we were more daring, ignored the freshmen-we were sophisticated Sophomores, I can tell you. This year we entered immediately into the many activities of the school. Jack Young, Bud St. John, and James Finn brought glory to 1930 on the football field, but our class officers- Jim Finn, whose election was a forgone conclusion, Alice Scully and Bill Nelson also did their bit. Mr. Holway was elected advisor and his good judgment ever since has solved innumerable difficulties. Friday nights of that year were taken up in watching our basketball boys roll up their wins. Dot Dewhurst and George Bauver helped us cheer Joe Allen, Finn, Miles and Rutkowski on to victory. Al Culley was chosen all-star forward on the all-valley team, an honor which comes to few mere Sophomores. Our Sophomore dance was perhaps the high light of the whole year. It was a Leap Year one and the girls certainly grabbed their opportunity. The boys got quite a kick out of being rushed by admirers. The Maid and the Middy gave 1930 another chance to show its talent and Hank Organ and Evelyn Short did themselves proud. By this time Hank was recognized as a second John Barrymore as far as 1930 was concerned, and it was conclusively proved when he and Bob McKeon took part in Merton of The Movies . This year we also had the distinction of putting Francis Meehan into the position of president of the Debating Society, one usually occupied by Seniors only. In the Spring when Coach Wright called for baseball candidates, 1930 offered Young, Wydra, and Rutkowski as first-class score-makers. Before we knew it, two years of our high school course had slipped by, but we entered our Junior year looking ahead only to the future. By this time Jim Finn had become president by common consent, Jack Young was made vice-president, Stuart Campbell, secretary, and Jeanette Sears, treasurer. Dorothy Dewhurst again acted as our cheer leader and we had just as many good men in athletics as the class of '29. We had St. John in football, Miles, Allen, Wydra, Finn, Rutkowski, Janis and Powlowski in basketball and Miles, Rutkowski and Young in baseball. Riding Down the Sky, Mr. Short's successful musical play, starred Hank Organ and Evelyn Short- Hank certainly knew his Spanish accent. We also saw our orchestra there with a good percentage of jolly troubadours from 1930. The Debating Society was unusually active that year, electing Alex Singleton treasurer and holding an inter-society debate in which Dick Price and Francis Meehan assumed for the evening the roles of interested agitators on the negative of the question-Resolved: That the U. S. should cancel the European war debts. Our Juniors won unanimously. Alice Wheeler, as leading lady, Hank Organ and Mary A. Mathew- son helped make The Youngest , produced by the Dramatic Society, one of our best plays, and incidentally showed the wealth of dramatic material in the class of 1930. Our Junior dance was a great success because of the work of our class advisor. This was followed by our annual concert The Creation , the first 1930 had actually participated in, and therefore it made us feel decidedly important and grown up. Our basketball team, champions of the valley, competed in the Pennsylvania Tourney, escorted by a voluntary delegation of students and the Washington trip was first made a school affair, when Harold Goodwin and his packed Buick helped a crowd of Seniors have a good time at the nation's capital. Francis Meehan was made editor-in-chief of the Review for the com- ing year, and Francis Hadley headed the Literary Department. Besides being literary Francis Hadley and Mona Gilligan showed our artistic ability by their clever drawings for the 1929 class book. Holding the arches on Class Day ended our Junior Year, and return- ing in the fall we found we were mighty Seniors, monarchs of all sur- veyed . 0f course, there was no doubt as to who would be president- Jim Finn-then Alex Singleton was given the job of secretary, Stuart Campbell, treasurer and Bud St. John, vice-president. We also found we had many more Pro Meritos than any previous class. The society organized and elected oflicers early in the year. With Miss Brewster as chaperone, they attended the state convention at Agawam in the fall and in May attended a second meeting in Shelburne Falls. With Bruce, Semeli, Capt. St. John and Miles, 1930 had a football team that showed real Northampton spirit and fight. But perhaps this was even better shown in the strenuous work of the Debating Society this season, with Dick Price as president and Stuart MacDonald as secretary. Its crowning glory was the debate with West- field on the Philippine question, when Northampton won by a two-to-one vote. . J 1930 elected the class book editor early this year in order to assure us of a book worthy of the class. Russell Bishop was chosen editor-in- chief, and Price and Barrett, business managers. Their work ought to result in some class book. It seems to me that 1930 is the superlative in almost everything, basketball included. Under Jim Finn-aided by Janis Powlowski, Rut- kowski, Wydra. Miles and above all by our unbeatable Coach Wright, we turned out a championship team. The night Westfield was taken into camp, a hilarious snake dance was only one of the results of a victory- crazed crowd. Two new institutions were established by 1930-the Outing Club, a society for the purpose of getting high school girls out into the open and the Public Speaking class under the direction of Mr. Aitchison. The results of this have been very gratifying. It was a member of this class, Alex Singleton, who won the oratorical championship of the school and also the district title by defeating Holyoke. It was Mr. Aitchison also who coached that wonderful play Captain Applejack with its cast headed by Hank Organ, Mary A. Mathewson, and Alice Wheeler. Kay Byrne, Sinclair, Jachimczyk, Irving Steinberg and Alex Singleton were also from 1930. Our orchestra showed up well that evening under Mr. Short's direction, which orchestra won high praise from Payson Smith, our commissioner of education. You all know how successful our baseball team has been. Semeli, Young, Wydra, Miles, Janis, Rutkowski couldn't have pleased 1930 more, if 'they'd tried. The chorus was again lucky in having Mary Svoboda as an accom- panist, when they sang the Hymn of Praise , a masterpiece greatly en- joyed and later presented in connection with the Tercentenary at John M. Greene Hall. Much more exciting than our annual concert, however, was our trip to Washington. Not many went on the train, but their ranks were greatly swelled by the many boys who made the journey in cars. Doctor Collins and Miss McDonnell were the sorely-tried chaperones. If we didn't show up any other class in having a wonderful time, there, what a trip the other classes must have had! I! As we approach the end of our four years in high school, we wish to express our appreciation to Dr. Plummer and Dean Brewster, whose sug- gestions and help have greatly aided our school careers and also to Mr. Holway, for his untiring work in our behalf. We're leaving high school-that's all there is to say, but its- not an occasion for sadness-we can always look back to the time, in the spring of our youth, when we worked and played and laughed at good, old N. H. S. .lT.0 CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose CLASS COLOR-Red a-nd White CLASS MOTTO- Onward-Upward S Q Riot' A Personals SAMUEL ADAMS Pfro Mefrito. Sam is a robust, healthy farmer lad from way out yonder in Easthampton. He deserves first place, not only because of his name, but because of his outstand- ing ability in his studies and his modest, unassuming manner. MARIE AGNE S ALLAIRE Glee Club 4. Outing Club 4. Dramatics 22. Marie is rather fussy about who she goes out with. Not many High School boys have been fortunate enough to act as her escort. Instead, Mar'e prefers college students. She is certainly hitching her wagon to a star, and we hope she gets there. JOSEPH ALLEN Joe is one of the big shots of High School athletics, and unblushingly admits that he is one of the big men of the class. Joe is quite a hand with the wimmen, and we hear that he had some torrid parties during his years at Hamp. NORMAN ALLEN Manager of football 4. Debating 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 4. Norman is a quiet, studious fellow whom everyone likes. He has worked at the Library ever since we can remember, and we hear that he has been known to save out good UD books for boys whose cards were full. That's the kind of fellow he is, so it's no wonder that he has the best wishes of everybody who knows him. HAROLD ALFRED ASHER Harold is a rather shy, retiring sort of fellow, not so prominent in school activities as his abilities warrant. We hear that he is a regular sports fan, when not de- livering packages on his bike , and can usually be found down on Colonel Williarns's lot playing ball. DOROTHY S. AUGUST Gym 1, 2, J, 4. Nesuki Staff. Review Staff. l,I'!l'7?1-flI7:CS J, 4. Glec Club J, 4. Outing Club 4. Dot is one of Ha1np's star athletes. She has been a fixture of the Gym class and has also done some heavy swimming in the College pool. We might also say that the Dramatic Soc ety's production, Captain Apple- jack , owed much of its success to Dot's eiiiclent man- agement. HELEN MARGARET BACKER Gym 1. Voice Class. Public Spcrrilfivzg 4. llvbating .1J. Helen is one who believes in cultivation of the voice. She adorns both the Voice Class and thc Public Speak- ing Class. Are you and Alice going .n for the talkies , Helen? EDWARD LOUIS BARRETT Dmmatics 1 feast of All at Serz. 1. Pro Marita fIf 'iCC-P'l't'SiCI87'Lt 41. Ofrclzestwz Qi, 4. Ncsuki Stuff. Ned is voted a good guy by everyone who knows him. He is a quiet, studious fellow, and a regular shark at his studiesg the kind of lad who never starts a rough-house, and consequently is liked by all hs teachers. Ned blew a wicked trombone in the school orchestra, and was also a member of the band. His able and eflicient work on the Nesalfi Staff marks him as one who should go far in whatever he undertakes. WILLIAM A. BARRETT Pfro Merito. . William comes from Florence, and before that from Hartford. He has proved to be one of our most bril- liant students, and a worthy addition to N. H. S. and to the Pro Merito Society. Aren't you glad you left Hartford, Bill? We are! PRISCILLA BARTLETT Although PrIscilla has a very low voice in class, when she speaks you had better sit up and take notice, for she generally has something worthwhile to say. We don't know what your plans for the future are, Pris- cilla, but our best wishes are with you. HELEN T. BARTLEY Helen's a little miss who became rather digniiied dur- ing her last year at High, owing to the fact that she let her hair grow. Helen is one of IIamp's loyal sup- porters, and, when aIl's said and done, Qsn't that enough? ROGER BATES Roger is the kind of fellow who puts his home town, Cummington, on the map. What he doesn't know about French and Trig isn't worth knowing! We un- derstand that M. A. C. is going to have him next year, and we know he'll uphold the reputation of Northamp- ton High. GEORGE BAUVER Hi-Y Club. Brlsketlmll. Spike is one of our most enthusiastic workers when lt comes to study. U3 Sometimes Spike forgets his name and has to resort to replying when someone else is called on, but this is a small failing. Ile is one of the prominent members of the basketball team, and at the games the cry of We want Bauver often fills the air. LAURENT VICTOR BERNIER Laurie comes from State Street, where he spends his spare time helping his father in the grocery busi- ness. Laurie may look quiet and d gnitied, but looks are especially deceiving in his case. lIe's lots of fun when he gets started. RUSSELL ANDREW BISHOP Secretary-T1'eu::14-rev' 1. Editor-in-Chic'f Nvsulri. Here is ye editor in person. Russ is a Canadian who came to Northampton just one week before he entered N. H. S. as a freshman. Since then he has be- come well known to his classmates through h's class work, and has made many friends among the faculty. It is rather a mystery how Russ does his studying. Ile never seems to take any books home. EDWARD LEE BOTTUM Ed is a quiet, modest fellow whose chief aim seems to be minding his own business. He is not, however, too quiet to have plenty of fun when the time is right. He S a shark at physics and trig, and ought to make a fine electrical engineer. GRISELDA ELIZABETH BRACKNEY Gym 1, 2. Gris is a quiet young lady who seems to intend to get along in the world. No, not a killjoy, either! She often shows a splendid good-humor under her reserve. As we said before, a lady. GLADYS KATHRYN BRAY Glad comes from Florence and is considered a hit by all who know her. She is prominent in school ac- tiv, ties, and is a fixture at all the school games. She is one of those who believe in plenty of fun, and yet she seems to get a lot out of her work. HELEN BRICK Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Voice Class 4. Outing Club 4. Helen is one of our many modest, studious young ladies. She has been one of us all through school, and we sure will miss her. We hear Helen just loves big, romantic he-men, and we hope she meets her Val- entino . JOHN GREGORY BRUCE Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, L. Nesaki Staj. Hi-Y 3! 43 Jack is the fellow who left New York because Grover Whalen padlocked the town. We wisn him luck at Col- gate. We hear it's rather quiet there, but don't worry, Jack, Poughkeepsie is near enough. DOROTHY FABER BUNKER D-mmatics 2, 3, 4. Pro Merito. Outing Club 4. Dot is one of '30's most brilliant students, as her Pro Merito membership shows. She finds her relaxation in dime novels, the movies, and the boy-frienc. Just why Dot went outside her own class for her sheik, no one knows. He must have a great mind, or somethfng. KATHLEEN ANN BYRNE Dramatics 4. fCaptain Applejackj. Kay is practically the 'First Lady of the Class'. She has been the Presidentfs stand-by during the last two years. Kay has always been a favorite with the high lights, and it's not surprising. Takrng everything into consfderation, we are confident of Kay's success in her future life. THOMAS CAHILL Tucker arrives at school every morning in the old covered wagon. He and Singleton have something in common, and it isn't oratorical ability either. Tucker is popular with everyone, mostly because of his sunny smile and magnetic personality. STUART COOLEY CAMPBELL Sccreta.1'y 2, 3. Treasufrer 4. Nesaki Smf. Pro Mefrito. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dmmatics 4. One of Stuart's claims to fame rests on his ability as class treasurer. He has done excellent work in this capacity, having brought in dues which we had given up as hopeless. Stuart will likewise be remembered by his classmates because of his cheerful, optimistic dis- position. VIVIAN ROSE CAMPBELL Pro M erito. To look at Viv , one would get the impression that she was a rather meek and quiet person. But she cer- tainly ruled with an iron hand at camp! Ask those who were there! We shall long remember Viv for magy things, but outstanding is her brilliance in her stu ies. ESTELLE JUDITH CARLSON Estelle attends most of the basketball games, but here her social activities at N. H. S. end. We hear, however, that she patronizes the college dances. Her chief occupations are reading and writing letters to a friend , How we'd like to get hold of one of them! WALTER FORREST CARSON Ted is another of those so-called quiet boys. Ile's certainly quiet to look at-but, of course, you never can tell. Many girls would like to capture Ted , but he isn't on the market. ELIZABETH CLARK Betty surely showed good form in the last swimming contest-and how! We hear Betty fell for the cops in a big way, during the last year. At any rate, she was one of the star performers at the Policeman's Ball. LESTER COLSON Lester hails from that aristocratic suburb known as Bay State. It produces clever people, if Les is typ- ical. We gather that Les is an ardent lover of horses, for during his Junior year he had close associations in Horse Mountain. BERNARDINE COONEY Delm.ti'ng. Dra'mrz,tics. Public Speaking. All the girls envy Bernardino her crowning glory of long blonde hair. No, sir, ,t's not peroxide, either. Wherever she goes, we know she will make a name for herself, as she has within the walls of this dear old institution . HANNA MARY CRONIN Gym 2. Glee Club 4. Voice Class 4. Hanna is a commercial student, and is known as one of the school's most capable typists. She is a peppy little girl, and has a way of making the tme go fast between bells. That is one reason why she is so popular. CHARLOTTE E. CROOKS Charlotte has the distinction of being the only stu- dent in N. H. S. who has a pilot's license. She also has a car, and it's always packed on the way to the out-of- town games. Thatls the kind of girl she is. KENNETH CUSHWAY Ken is a rather quiet fellow, not entering much into school affairs. We don't know him very well, except as Helene's boy-friend. May they all be as faithful to you, Ken! AUSTIN CHARLES DEVLIN Austin is a ruddy-faced representative of Leeds. He is a quiet, modest fellow, whose amiable and courteous disposition makes him Well liked by all who know him. Best of luck, Austin! DOROTHY PAYNE DEWHURST Girls' basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Outing Club 4. Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Dot is our cheer-leader, and does her best to make us howl ourselves hoarse at the home games. For that matter, she herself is easily heard in the classroom. Dot is a great, sport, and the Gym Class just couldn't get along without her. MARJORIE ELIZABETH DICKERMAN Girls' basketball Dwmmtics 4. Review Staff 4. Glee Club 4. Gym 2, If you will glance at certain pages in Nesaki, you will see that Marjorie is an art'st. She also discovered a taste for music this year, and showed it by joining the Glee Club. Marjorie has been popular at N. H. S., and we've also heard humors of her summer boy friends. That's not surprising, however, considering her line . JEANNETTE CORINNE DIEMAND Gym Wanted! A means of increasing voice volume-she sure needs it. On the level, though, Jeannette, think of the effort it would save if you only had to speak once instead of twice, thrice, etc., etc. Some of us are curi- ous as to what the big jokes are in chemistry class. LAWRENCE DIEMAND Jake was one of the fortunate few who went on the Washington trip, and we hear that the Government put an extra squad on guard at the Mint while he was there. One squad of soldiers would be no obstacle for Jake, though, if he really started out after something. IRENE DONAHUE Irene sure added spirit to the Latin class. When Miss Linker used to call on her to recite, time had to be taken to search for her notes and to shake her curly locks. We wish her success in her future work. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH DOUYARD Gym 2. Midge is one of the school's many brunette beau- ties. She seems to have that gift which most girls de- sire: that of making the boys sit up and take notice. As proof of her prowess, she is fairly weighted down with gold footballs and basketballs. MARY FRANCES DOYLE When you get prompt service at Beckmann's, you usually have to thank Mary for it. She is a very handy tray-slinger, and always gives the boys real service. N'est-ce-pas, Mary? PAUL DRISCOLL Paul is our deep basso-profundo, who sounds like a thunderstorm when he speaks. Paul harbors a feeling that he was gyped out of his Pro Merito membership. Never mind, Paul, it happens in the best of families. MARIE HILARIONE DUHAMEL Dramatfics. Hilarione's outstanding feature is her delightful per- sonality, which makes her an indespensable part of the Dramatics Society. She has been an ardent supporter of the school teams, and can always be found in the cheering section on Friday nights. Smith is what she is work.ng for, and we hope she makes it. DOROTHY CLARA ENANDER Glee Club 4. Nesaki Staff. Dot is the pert young miss from Florence, who is so popular with all the boys. She is more than popular, she's a siren, a Lorelei. And, after all, can you blame the boys? LAUREL SPRAY FAIRBANKS Glee Club. Outing Club 4. We admire Laurel for her well-developed sense of humour. May you never lose it, Laurelg it is an asset. We understand that Laurel enjoys the stage-at least so some one says who attended an interesting play this year, in which she took part. JAMES DANIEL FINN u Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Preszdent 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .5 CVice-President 42. Hz-Y 2, 3, 4. Here he is! THE President. A good one? We hope to tell you--good for four years. Our Jimmy is every- thing, as his social record shows, from our only class president to one of the stars of the basketball team, and a tireless escort. Everybody in N. H. S. wishes him loads of success. FRANCIS EDWARD FLAVIN Quiet is a mild adjective to apply to Francis. There is an aloof dignity in his manner which would, it seems to us, be adequate for the Supreme Court. He comes to us from Whately, and has shown us up by being more of a gentleman than most boys raised in town. MARGARET MOREY FORAN Peg is the jolly plump girl seen chumming around with Irene Donahue. She hasn't shone socially, but is oge who, as her teachers know, can always be depend- e on. FLORENCE VIVIENNE FRECHETTE Gym. Florence is a petite little miss who seems a big hit with her friends. She comes from Union Street, and we hear that she has become great pals with a certain once-prominent musician. For all that, Florence is one of those girls you can't help falling for-she's just right. KATHRYN NORMA GESING Gym 1, 2. Out-ing Club 4. One of the more quiet misses of our class. Kathryn doesn't live far from school, but that does not lessen her appreciation of it. The old proverb- Distance lends enchantment might be changed to-nearness en- hances appreciation. 'iii RAMONA ANN GILLIGAN Girls' basketball. Nesaki Staff. Mona is one of the artistic members of the class. She has been making pictures for one thing and an- other ever since she was a tiny freshman. Mona says she just loves Art-and Juniors. GEORGE O. GEEED Hi-Y 3, 4. George is one of Hamp's best bridge players, but he just can't seem to w.n when he's playing for a dinner. George stressed the social side of school life, giving' the girls a break by attending all the dances. George has been one of the most popular 'boys of the class. ETHEL GOLDBERG Don't mix Ethel and Morris-they're as different as the poles. Ethel is one of those hustling, energetic girls who make High School life a success. She is a born student, dresser, friend-maker and talker, so no wonder she is one of the most popular girls in the class. MORRIS GOLDMAN Morris says he hates being called lazy, but, say, have you ever seen him walking up the hall in one of his day-dreams? fHe's probably trying to figure out how to do the next period's homework in three minutes.J All kidding aside, however, Morris is the kind of fellow you like to have for a friend. HAROLD GOODWIN Nesaki Staff. Goody's junk has become a school classic. Wherever you go, it seems you see his car, usually packed with that Florence gang . You might ask Goody about the time he and Barney '29 had in that car at Wash- ington. -N CATHERINE ANN GORING Catherine is a quiet girl, with a low voice which sometimes helps her out of classroom difliculties. N'est- ce-pas, Kay? Some low-mlnded person said that if she had her hair cut she wouldn't be late to class quite so often, but, of course, we cant' tell about that. ELEANOR D. GRAVES Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Gravy seems from outward appearances to be a serious person, but when she gets out with a crowd, she certainly does change! 'She is known and liked by many students, all of whom wish her luck. MARY GERTRUDE GUILFOILE Nesaki Staff. Mary is commercial-minded. No, that's not it! VVe mean she is a commercial student, and a good one. She'll make a fine secretary for some executive some day. ELSA GUSTAFSON - Elsa is one of the commuters from that lively sub- urb, Florence. She is quiet enough in school, but the irresistible fascination she has for one of our class- mateg makes us think she must be a regular fellow outsi e. GEORGE ALFRED GUSTAFSON We're sure George will make a name for himself as a second Paul Whiteman. How that lad can handle a trumpet! Or, on second thoughts, he might start a house-wrecking firm. Ask him what he did to the audi- torium while hanging decoratons. : 3 DOROTHY GUYETTE Nesaki Stajf. Dot is one of our most brilliant students, and, in spite of that, a fine dancer. We may expect to hear that she is in New York soon, for the rumor is that she has special interests there. FRANCIS C. HADLEY Rev-icw Staff 4. Nesaki Staff. O 'f:h.estfra 3, 4. Francis combines rare literary ability with equally fine painting skill. He has been the mainstay of the Review this last winter, made a map of Elizabethan London which is Miss Terry's pride and joy, has done posters for Nesaki and the Dramatic Society, contrib- uted several drawings for Nesaki, and take an active part in school activities. We were surprised to hear lately that he is that way about a sophomore from Summer Street. JOSEPH HANNIFIN If Joe only had a horn, he'd make the Orchestra sure. He could play a whole tune on one breath. If Bates, our scientist, could only harness the energy ex- pended by Joe and Miss Munroe in their arguments, the school could generate its own electric power free of charge. But after all, Joe is a great lad. OLIVE MAY HARRINGTON P-ro Mcrito. Hcwrnony class 1, 2. Folks, here is the brain of the class of 1930. What Ollve doesn't know about college course subjects just hasn't been printed. We also hear that she plays the piano in fine style, so, taken all around, Olive is a classmate to be proud of. Apparently, talent runs in the Harrington family. GORDON EDGAR HEBERT You might think so, but this is not the picture of a sheik. He is just a typical N. H. S. student, and as such, of course, has no t.me for women. Gordon would be a Pro Merito if it weren't for his marks-but never mind, Gordon, those trousers and that Lizzie are com- pensations. LISLE JOSEPH HEBERT Debating 1, 2, 3. Review Staf. Lisle is on his way to become a big movie magnate, after the style of Goldstein Brothers. If that doesn't pan out, he is always sure of a place as a first class cattleman on Gurney's ranch. EDWARD MICHAEL HEFFERNAN Dframateics 4 f Ca,ptain Applejackuj. Glee Club 1 I All at Sea j. Ed sees life on the optomistic side. He never seems to worry about anything. This is perhaps one reason he is such a popular sheik. Everyone has at sometime fallen victim to his contagious laugh. However, Ed takes his studies seriously, and has proved to be an all- around shark. DORIS VERONICA HEON Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Doris is a quiet young lady who hails from Leeds. She hasn't been very prominent in school life, except for her outstanding work in the orchestra. Doris is the kind of girl the teachers depend on, and we know their trust is not misplaced. ELLA MARTHA HERMANN Ella is a rather small girl, but what she lacks in size she makes up in personality. She has been with us through the whole four years, and all her schoolmates wish her luck. ETHEL ANNA HOLT Gym 1, 2. Harmony 1. Ethel, the running-mate of shy Martha, expects to do big things in Smith or Mount Holyoke. This young Miss should be taught to stay at home more and save some of the wear and tear on the little Chrysler. It will sure be hard to Catch Ethel when she gets going. '-Hi 'MURIEL HOWE I Muriel is a quiet, conscientious sort of girl-the kind of girl who never starts an argument, never gets into a row with a teacher, and never is sent to the office. She intends to become a nurse, and is spending her spare time meanwhile by working in the Brush Shop in Florence. ZIGMUND JACKIMCZYK Zigmund made a marvelous mystic in the school play, portraying Mr. Pengard, husband of Kay Byrne. We, also, hear that Ziggie knows all the Indian de- vices, being an Eagle Scout. Live up to your good name, Zigmund. DORIS ELIZABETH JAGER Girls' basketball 1, Glee Club 3, 4 fSecreta-ry- Treasufrev' 4 1. Voice Class 4. Doris is the third of the family to go through N. H. S. She has capably upheld the reputation of the fam- ily, and has maintained a spotless record throughout her school career. Well, almost spotless! CHESTER JANISKIEWICZ Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Chet has been one of our prominent athletes since he entered the portals of N. H. S. Among the exploits was his trip to Philly with the basketball team. We expect to hear from him in the future. EVELYN JEAN KARNAWICZ Pro Merito. Gym 2. No, we won't scold you Evelyn, but we think that Brigham Corner used to divert your attention some- times from your Latin. Evelyn deserves her place among the Pro Merito group, and we are glad that she earned it. HAROLD KEYES The big flower man from out Florence way may often be seen driving his truck through thick and thin to deliver his precious parcels. Harold has been a great stand-by for the Glee Club. We sure could not get along as well without his hearty laugh. WILLIAM 'WARREN KREINER Warren doesn't have much spare time, since he is so busy with Miss Todd. Now, don't get us wrong-he works hanging draperies, and there are many who envy him his job. We owe much to him for taking charge of the decorations at several of our dances. ANTONIA CECILIA KRUFKA Besides knowing Tony as one of our prettiest, you may recognize her as the girl who changed her course of study so many times-at least three that we know of. Her birthday party was one of the year's social highlights. JEAN KYLE Jean is the girl who has her ups and downs - mostly with the teachers and with Val . We'll always remember her as the jolly little girl who tried her best to make classes a little less boring. ANNA ISABEL LACEY Glee C lub. Anna comes to us from Cummington, and, although she comes from so far, she always gets here on time. We've often wondered if the country air has anything to do with early rising. VIOLA LAFLEUR Voice Class. Viola is a good-looking but quiet girl. She has not participated much in school affairs, but we have a feel- ing that she is quite well known outside our ranks. She is a star pupil of the Voice Class. She may be an opera singer yet, who knows! ALBERT LAWRENCE LAFRANCE Here is a potential skating champ. Albert certainly does burn up the ice in the winter time. Ever seen him? Well, if you have not, you've missed something. And another thing, he loves the Talkies , so if you care to feast your eyes upon him, you will be sure to find him in some movie place. MELVIN JAME S LAFRANCE Here's the other half of the LaFrance act. We can't tell you so much about this one as Albert, but we have heard from sources believed reliable that Melvin is a great fellow when you get to know him. LORETTA HELEN LAVALLE Gym 1. Loretta is one of the gay kind who is always on hand when there is any fun to be had. She has many friends in High School, and they aren't all confined to those of her own sex. From these facts, one can easily see that Loretta is the typical N. H. S. girl. SUMNER LAWRENCE A great tackle on our football team for cryin' out loud . Ask Sumner how he liked the lecture at Stod- dard Hall, February 13, 1930. Sum gave Marie a break at the Junior Dance so we hear. DOROTHY ABIGAIL LEE Dorothy is one of the few long-haired girls in the class. If the other girls only knew how the boys liked the looks of that long hair, they'd let their's grow in a hurry. Take a look at that picture-that proves it. LOUISE LIEBL Here is Louise Tessier's sidekick. Wherever you see one Louise, you're sure to find the other. This bears out the old saying that opposites attract each other. By the way, boys, doesn't she remind you of that song- hit Louise ? PAUL THOMAS LYNCH Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Paul is one of the fire-eaters from Vernon Street School. You know, that's where all the great athletes come from. Besides being a fine sportsman, Paul is a great hit with the teachers because he always knows his lessons. QSee Who's Who if you want to know why.J STUART ELTON MCDONALD Debating 3, 4 fSec'retary U. Review Stall. Glee Club 2, 3. Debating Team 4. The girls all love to have Stuart take them into Beck- mann's. In spite of his Scotch ancestry, he knows how to give them a real treat. Stuart is one of several fine debaters of whom the school is proud. We wou1dn't be surprised to see him in Congress before long, discussing some big issue. PAULINE ESTHER MCKELLIGOTT Irish is from the South Street section of the city. She spends her time in the afternoon practicing to be- come a modiste , we hear. Irish has always seemed rather attentive to her studies, and yet can usually spare the time to enjoy herself with the rest of us. MARY MATHEWSON Dframatflhs 2, 3, -6 fSec-retafry .Hg Captain Apple- jacA: , The Youngest . Here's the one that goes by the nickname Mary A . You should have seen her in Captain Applejackn-she sure was the hit of the evening. Mary is a blonde and you know gentlemen prefer blondes . We needn't say any more because you can guess her popularity by that last statement. FRANCIS GEORGE MEEHAN Debating 1, 2 3 IP4resident 21. Editor of the Review. Pro Merito. Francis is an all-around scholar, as his Pro Merito membership shows. His interesting and intelligent edi- tor'als in the Review, in particular, show an ability which should carry him far. He hails from Leeds, and has taken an active part in school affairs. JANIS MURIEL MICHELMAN Gym 2. Janis should be proud of her first name fthat of our famous basketball starj. She also has the distinction of being the only student on record who used notes in French class. HOWARD ROBERT MILES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Wherever you find sports, you find Dip . He has one disadvantage-it's too bad. He's such a little, weak fellow that he always gets tossed around and stepped on. Dip is as ambitious outside of school as in, so don't worry, Big Boy, you're bound to get there. BEATRICE I-IARRIET MOORE Beatrice is one of our history sharks. But don't think she spends all her time in the winter studying this subject, because she doesn't. She loves skating too such for that. And how the boys love to skate with er. . ' EKi ROBERT MCKEON Here's Bob, with his eveready smile. Bob is one of those people who can't help making friends. He is one of the boys of whom we can say with confidence that he is sure to succeed. That's not hard to explain, con- sidering his inspiration. Meaning who? JAMES MORANGE Jimmy , otherwise known as Blondie was the main-stay on the Y-Junior Basketball team. With that sunny expression and that courage of his, he should be able to make mole-hills out of mountains. MARTHA MORSE Pro Merito. Nesaki Staff. Gym 1, 2. Harmony Class. Muff is one of those quiet girls, but always sure to be into everything that came up in class. She does not seem to step out much, but we have an idea that she is putting one over on us. She was one of those who went to Washington. GERARD MURPHY Football 3. Hi-Y Club. Gerard has that enviable personality which makes a fellow feel, after a short acquaintance, as if he had always known him. Thfs is one reason why he has made so many friends in his years at High. The girls all declare he has it , and several of them are slightly peeved because of his platonic indifference. JESSIE NEBOSKY Girls' basketball 2. Nesaki Staf. Jessie is a whiz at typing-just ask the Nesaki editors. If Jessie would only reveal her deep, dark secret of reducing we're sure she'd be doing the world a great favor. She has gone through High School with flying colors and we are confident that she will continue her success in her future work. WILLIAM NELSON Pro Merito. Manage-r basketball. Treasulrer 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatics 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, A fPres'irlent 41. Bill was in the playg he was our basketball manag- erg he is Pro Merito. But there--we could go listing such things as president of the Hi-Y, numerous com- mlttees, etc., etc. Bill is one of our most active boys- one of those jolly, non-too-bashful, collegiate youths. LOTTIE NIEDZWIECKI Lottie is another member of the commercial division who glves proof of her knowledge of bookkeeping be- hind a counter of the 5 Sz 10 , Lottie hasn't been very prominent in school affairs, but we've heard rumors of some wild times outside! ROBERT NOBLE Bob is a musician-and how! There are not many that put rhythm and pep into playing the piano the way Bob does. He plays football, too. Add those accom- plishments to his jolly good humor and no wonder he is popular. DOROTHY MARIE NUTTELMAN Pro Merito. Nesaki Staff. Dot is a quiet girl who spends her afternoons manipulating the typewriter and finding her shorthand of great use in Noble's Insurance Co. She is well known about school and is quite important among her friends. She is always ready to see a joke and her good nature is very apparent. KATHLEEN LOUISE O'DONNELL Review Staff. Nesaki Staff. Kay seemed extremely interested in athletics dur- ing her stretch at N. H. S. She was never a stay-at- home girlg almost any night would find her far from civilization in her Cheese-box , and few games took place at which she was not present. ' ' lIi ANNETTE HELEN O'LEARY Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 1, fVice-President U. Gym 1, 2. Here is another one of '30's little girls. Annette re- minds us of the saying that the best goods come in small packages . In sp'te of her size, however, An- nette has a voice second to none. She has been one of the standbys of the Glee Club, and has been popular with everyone. ELLA THERE SA O'LEARY Here is another good-natured senior. Ella is rather shy at times, and we wonder why. In spite of that shyness, however, we know you'll get there, Ella. For that matter, shyness often turns out to be an asset. FRANCIS PAUL ORGAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .4 fPreside-nt 41. Re-view Stay? 4. Dmfrruztic Association 2, 3, 4 fPreside'nt U. All at Sea , Merton of the Movies , Maid and the Middyv, The Youngest , Riding Down the Sky , Captain Applejaclcn. Hi-Y. Here's our John Barrymore. Hank has had the leading part in most of the high school plays, dramatic and musical alike, ever since he entered the field. We expect that he wants to be an actor. If so, we are very sure that he will make a good one. STANLEY PAWLOSKI Stan is one of Northamptor's major athletes. Stan has a good chance of making a career in the sports world, but we rather think he will go in for bigger thfngs. Stan's motto is: Bread cast upon forbidden waters comes back dough . LOUISE ELIZABETH PLUMB Gym 2. Louise is one of the gay, clever girls of the class. Time never drags when she is around, at least those who went on the Washington Trip say so. We know she'll always be popular, for folks can't help liking her. CHARLES KENDRICK POMEROY Charles is a great sport fan. He attends all the games, and lends vocal support to cheer the teams on. For that matter, when you want the dope on any sport, anywhere, ask Pomeroy. We hear that Knute Rockne is after him to act as an understudy. RICHARD JAMES PRICE Debating Society 3, .4 fPresirlent 41. Nesaki Staff. Debating Team 3, 4. Dick is the Atlas of the class. He has carried the burden of the business end of Nesa ki on his shoulders during the latter part of the year, and the editorial board wishes to say that no one could have done it more successfully. Besides all this, he has found time to lead another debating team to victory. VERA ANN RANTAN EN Vera joined our ranks in the last half of the junior year, and she immediately became one of our popular girls. Vera is well known in the commercial divisfon for the way in which she mastered Gregg Shorthand and by her desire to lead in typeing. We are glad you are with us, Vera. EMILY RETTIE Emily is a rather shy young lady who has not entered very much into school activities. Although she is so retiring, we have an idea she is good fun when one gets to know her. Why not get acquainted, Emily? ROGER RUTHKOWSKI Roger is a very famous member of that illustrious family of born athletes. Roger admirably filled Chet's shoes this year on our basketball team and we only wlsh he could be with the team next season. Y LIUQ ' YL ALLEN RYAN Gus is another of those bright boys who hail from Florence. It was not until the Washington Trip that we heard of Gus , We couldn't help but hear him then, especially his artistic Ford. We hope the Ford will help him along when he is out in the world. CATHERINE ANNA RYAN Catherine needs no introduction I'm sure. She's our little sister from Leeds. Just in case you don't know her, she's not a relative of Gus's . Catherine certain- ly knows her French, but if you don't believe us, ask Miss McKenney. BERNARD ST. JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3. Class Vice-President 1, 4. Debating 2. Hi-Y 2, 3, A. Here comes one of Major Beckmann's cowboys. Bud can show you a few things about soda fountain eti- quette and give you some pleasing samples meanwhile. Of course you've got to pay for it all because he's no cheap skate. And take a look at that athletic record, too. JEANNETTE SEARS Nesaki Staf. Jim is one of our leading lights. During our junior year she went about holding us up for--D-u-e-s! She is a worker all right, but we think that she ought to be-considering her inspiration. FELIX SEMELI Football 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Nesaki Staff. Pro Merito. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. D-ramatics 4. Captain Applejackv. Hi-Y. Ike is one of the school's hardest workers, and has earned every bit of that social record you see above. Baseball is Ike's chief interest, but this does not pre- vent him from being a great student and very popular among the boys. The editors of Nesaki owe him a vote of thanks for the hard work he has put in on the sports Writeups. HENRY WILLARD SENECAL Glee Club 2. Brownie , the Kodak man from that famous bou- levard, Bridge Road, is not so qu et as he may appear. His ambition is to go to Africa and hunt the bigger and better game found there. HELEN SHAND Dramatics 4. Polly is a cute litt irl whom everybody likes. Of course, she's out with :eachers most of the tfme, but we keep on liking her just the same. She spent her junior year at boarding school in Montreal, but she is back to graduate with 1930. HOUGHTON SHAW Here's an old standby. If the class wants support, financially, or in any other way, Houghton is always ready to give it. VVe of the Nesaki Staff can vouch for that last statement. He also has a personality that ought to make him succeed. FREDERICK SHEA Football 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Freddie,' is a shy, quiet sort of chap. He would have us believe, too, that he is quite an athlete. It is rumored about that he has a voracious appetite on Sun- day nights. If this is all wrong, just forget we said so. EVELYN SHORT Gym. 1, 2, 4. Cast of: All at Seal , Maid and the Middyn and Riding Down the Sky . D-ramatics 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fP'resident U. Outing Club. Wow! From the looks of that record up there Shorty has spent four busy years at N. H. S. Evelyn might be tempted to stay on another year-not to add more laurels to her ever-growing list-oh! no, not at all- but to assist a certain junior to make his way. AJ' EDWIN SINCLAIR Dmmatics 4. Captain Applejack' Red Sinclair, otherwise known as Borolsky. Those who did not attend the presentation of Captain Apple- jack surely missed a treat. Red is also known to be one of the best orchestra conductors in the city. He and his Sassiety Orchestra sure do pep it up. ALEXANDER S. SINGLETON Class Secretary 4. Assistant Advertising Manager of Nesaki 4. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. Cast and, Stage Manager of Captain Applejacku. , Alec is the mighty atom of high school oratory. He recently won an elimination contest in public speak- ing. He is a very popular boy in spite of his size. Watch out that Congress doesn't get you Alec . LOUISE OLIVE SPENCER Lou comes from Bay State, and is never late to school. She gives her studies first attention in school, but is always quick to see a joke. We admire her gold- en hair. IRVING HAROLD STEINBERG Debating 1. Dmmatics 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sonny is the big dry goods man from Pleasant Street. We'll never forget the night he shocked the audience up at the Students' Building with his night shirt. We feel sure that he will have a great future on the stage. EMILLIE ALICE SUBOCZEWSKI Debating O1'ch.est'ra 2, 3, 4. Gym 2. 0'lLf'lTl.g Club 4. ing Club 4. Emillie is one of those girls who can conquer anything that is put before her. She has the full confidence of her teachers, and is known and liked by many class- mates. Ask Emillie about the gay times she used to have in Room 19. ROBERT SULLIVAN Bob plans to enter the business world next year at N. C. C. If he can make out debits and credits as well as he can play basketball we feel that he has a chance to succeed. Bob has another asset that he can rely upong he has a ticklish sense of humor which may make him a second Will Rogers. JOHN SVOBODA This lad comes from Bay State. He is an ambitious boy, but we suspect that he does not always know the meanings of all the words he uses. However, we will give him due credit. He seems to have difficulty in sitting up straight, but seeing the funny side of things does not appear hard to him. LOUISE ELEANOR TESSIER Debut-ing 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Out'i'ng Club 4. Gym- Lou is one of the happy-go-lucky type with a sense of humor that pops up unexpectedly. She goes in for everything and time never drags when she is on hand. Lately she has become interested in horses-or is it their manager? Ask her about it. DORIS MAY TILLEY Gym- 2. Dot is another of our studious seniors. She has a good method of keeping slim i.e. walking to school. She is far from a Saint, however, for she is known to find time for other things besides her studying. DORIS TORREY Doris is one of those girls who loves her French so much that she simply can't keep away from her books. And you know, another thing about Doris, she's as much an athlete as a linguist, for we just heard that she takes to water like a duck. HELEN MARJORIE WELLS Helen is a shy little girl but a great sport. She chums around with Doris Torrey, but instead of falling for water like her friend, she follows another Lne- that of tennis. Both girls want to be athletic instruct- ors, and we hope they will succeed. ALICE WHEELER Al is known everywhere, in school and out of school. She certainly knows how to dance, and she has been the leading lady in two of our plays. That alone is significant of her ability as an actress. We wonder if we'll ever see Al's name on Broadway. XVALTER WYDRA Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, I+. Here's another fine N. H. S. athlete. Walter has been going great guns this year, especially in baseball. He's one of those .400 hitters that all coaches pray for. Walter aspires to be another Knute Rockne. He may not be another Knute, but he ought to be a Walter Johnson. HORATIO JOHN YOUNG Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President of Juniofr Class. Hi-Y Club. Here comes the boy with a smile for everyone. Jack is certainly a popular member of the Class of '30, That broad grin of his ought to carry him thru any college, but remember Jack, not all profs like frivolous boys. KATHRYN KLECKNER MILLER Girls' basketball. Valley ball. M. H. S. Pa. Kathryn is that cute little girl from Pennsylvania. What! you don't know her? Well, just peek into the portable and you'll see her sitting in the outside row. The Nesaki Staff can tell you something about her too. Brightest boy - Brightest girl Most popular boy Most popular girl - Class rough-house Class orator - Class actor Class musician - Most ambitious - Class bluffer - Class optimist - Class gloom - Class dreamer - Fashion plate Class cynic - Class grind - Sweetest girl - Sweetest boy - Handsomest boy Prettiest girl - Class nuisance - Most-likely-to-succeed Who's Who - Sam Adams - Olive Harrington - Bill Nelson Marguerite Douyard - Francis Hadley - Alex Singleton - Francis Organ - Bob Noble - Morris Goldman - Polly Shand Stuart Campbell - Ed Bottum Tom Curran - - Bob McKeon Zigmund J achimczyk - - Paul Lynch - Ethel Goldberg - Stuart McDonald - Harold Keyes - Mary Mathewson - Ed Heffernan - Warren Kreiner i -1 , E x-4.-C2 8 3 5 3 E E E ,ge P4 SEE Qi! Oi...-I-'I Hmm Q M M M 5 E S u 11: D151 U1 CD H N +3 ib- .E S : cd ? 2 E 1 nad MCC! :UI E 4-7 H O 9 G E 3 5 6 env. 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ESG? .-.1-BQ, Q20'O,., Clfimlrlffi Prophecy for the Class of I93O I returned from the island of Calchuca, where all the natives have colds, in 1940. The first person I recognized in the United States was Gerard Murphy. He was a porter in the ship-docks wheeling trunks up gangplanks and down gangplanks. He did a very good job on mine. He broke open one corner of my trunk and my underwear fell out. It was very embarrassing. He told me of a good eating place-Jack Young's Ham Sz Egg Shoppe. Jack was always a good eater and he wanted to give the New Yorkers good food. Helping in this noble enterprise were Beatrice Moore and Dorothy Nuttleman, slinging hash with mighty strokes. I walked up the street, and soon I saw a sign which read Nebosky 8x McKelligott. Immediately I thought of my old classmates, Jessie and Pauline. I crossed the street and whom did I see working there but How- ard Miles and Fred Shea, shining shoes on the sidewalk outside of the shop. They told me that many N. H. S.-ties were working in New York. Just up the street was George Gleed's Fashion Shoppe, a very exclusive woman's store in which he employed Marjorie Dickerman and Dot Dewhurst. I walked up to see him and on the way I noticed two girls eating peanuts. They seemed to enjoy them so much that I went to buy some at a little peanut stand at the edge of the street. Suddenly I recognized the girl who was running the standg it was my dear old friend Helen Backer. She told me she did a great business because the two girls sat around and ate the peanuts. The girls I then recognized as Jean Kyle and Kathryn Gesing. I went along to my hotel expecting to have a good night's sleep but I reck- oned without the chamber-maid who mad my bed. I rang for the manager, who summoned my chamber-maid. I nearly dropped when I saw my old friend Mary Abigail Mathewson and then I understood why the bed was so badly made since Mary never had any experience making beds dur- ing her high school years. She told me that Betty Clark, Polly Shand, and Hilarione DuHamel were also working in this hotel. Polly was one of the cooks and Betty was a scrubwoman. Hilarione had a good job as telephone operator. Anyone who knew Hilarione in high school can readily remem- ber her decided penchant for long telephone conversations. Hilarione told me that Ted Carson, Harold Asher, Stan Pawlowski, and Mel LaFrance were making a history to revive high-school memories. I got more news while I stayed at that hotel than I had got during the ten years I had been away. Vera Rantanen, Ethel Goldberg, and Anna Lacey, were working as mannequins which was a great surprise to me, knowing the girls as I did. I learned that Tom Curran was the new principal of N. H. S. Tom saw the inside of the principal's ofhce so much during his school days and liked it so well that he made it his goal and attained it. Under him was George fSpikeJ Bauver as physics instructor and coach. While a student he had had a lot of experience in helping Coach Wright to run his teams. Laurel Fairbanks, I learned, was treasurer of the D. A. R. She got much experience collecting at N. H. S. 'I learned that Harold Keyes nearly went crazy trying to grow cactus with no thorns. Gordie Hebert had achieved his great ambition: to be joke editor of a college magazine. Bob Sullivan was his office boy. Dorothy Guyette, Helen Wells, and Doris Torrey were running a summer resort for aged people on the road between Cumming-- ton and Chesterfield, those two enterprising country towns in the hills. Eleanor Graves and Annette O'Leary were also in New York, running a window-washing business. Albert LaFrance and George Gustafson were working for them. Al washed the high windows and George the ones close to the ground-the reason is obvious. Sam Adams finally got into Annapolis but he got seasick and had to be discharged from the navy. I was very glad to have seen the girls and then I went to bed very weary. .. W . - ...J The next day I went' over to Charlie Pomeroy's ofticeg Charlie was running the biggest newspaper in New York. I asked him to advertise for news of graduates of N. H. S. 1930. Charlie did so and then he took me around and showed me the town. He said that there was a circus just outside of New York, so we went over. We visited the grounds and the first thing we heard was a strident voice crying Sody Pop, get your ice- cold sody pop heah! It was the sweet voice of Joe Allen peddling his father's soda fmade in Springfieldb 3 the soda tasted like varnish. He told us that Jim Finn was the blacksmith in the circus, putting shoes on ele- phants. Jim, I remembered, had worked at Kinney's back in Hamp, Bud St. John, who was the best wrestler in the class of 1930, was having the time of his life w1'estling lions and tigers. Jack Bruce, Joe said, was peddling out groceries to the animalsg he also got his training in Hamp, working at the First National Stores. We returned to New York about 4:30 and went to tea at a New Tea-Room fwhere no tea was servedl, run by Loretta LaValle, Ella O'Leary, and Louise Plumb. We had a pleasant time talking over old times, and I learned that Norman Allen was the libra- rian of the Forbes Library back in Hamp, taking Mr. Harrison's place. Another graduate of the class of 1930 in library work was Louise Spencer, who was a great help to Smith Students since she had been made librarian of the Smith library. Charlie and I went to a night club which Bob Noble had just opened. What a shock! We were dazzled by all the gold and glittering things in the place. Marie Allaire and Alice Wheeler led the chorus girls in a little sketch-it was sketchy all right. We pulled in about 3:30 and was I glad to see that bed? Well, I'll say. The next morning the answers to the ad in the paper began to come in. I was literally buried in a pile of envelopes. The first letter I read was from Ed Sinclair. Ed is an army oflicer and Emily Rettie and Jeanette Sears are being kept busy keeping his uni- forms pressed and his shoes shined. Russell Bishop wrote saying that he was editor of Harpevfs with Bernardine Cooney and Jeanette Diemand as associate editors. Ed Bottum and Bill Barrett, I learned, were in the auto business selling Chevvies in direct competition to Kathleen Byrne, Pris- cilla Bartlett, and Vivian Campbell. Kay with her good looks and other gifts was doing a good business in Fords. I also received news of Harold Goodwin, that famous world traveler who has placed the wheel of his scooter on every continent and in every ocean in the world. Ken Cushway is now a wrestler with Griselda Brackney as his manager. Hank Organ wrote saying that he was still looking for a job but so far was pretty lucky in not finding one. He told me that Stuart Campbell was running an antique shop at Newport during the summer, doing a rushing business among the 400. Who would have thought that of Stuey? Hank said that Estelle Carlson and Midge Douyard were up to their old tricks of breaking fellows' hearts as they did in 1930. Hank also said that Dick Price and Franny Meehan were continuing as they had begun in High School. That very night they were debating this question in the J. M. Greene Hall. Resolved that frogs can jump further than grasshoppersf' Antonia Krufka has taken Miss McKenney's place teaching French at N. H. S. We can remember how Tony starred with Miss McKenney. Hank next told me that Florence Frechette and Viola LaFleur were slinging hash at the Draper Cafeteria. Here's another-Irving Steinberg is selling ladies' dresses. He's the best saleslady in town-every woman who enters the store has a fit. He guarantees that. Lisle Hebert is running a chicken farm with Mary Guilfoil doing the bookkeeping. He heard someone in the chicken yard the other night and thinking it was a thief, sneaked down- stairs with his shotgun. But it was a false alarm since it was only his hired man, Francis Flavin, who was lonesome for the chickens. Dot Enander was selling flowers at Butler 8a Ullman's. She got her start as flower girl at N. H. S. John Svoboda and Tommy Cahill are still at the Gazette setting up type. And our dear old friend, Stuey MacDonald had kept up his connec- tion with the institution-peddling papers on Elm Street. Ramona Gil- ligan is also with the Gazette as critic. Another old friend Hank wrote about was Houghton Shaw who was still the manager of the Hamp Celtics -a job he held at N. H. S. He has had opportunities to manage other teams, but has remained true to his first love. Hannah Cronin had evi- dently achieved a life-long ambition to ride a horse-she was seen on the merry-go-round at the fairgrounds. Hank mentioned that several old friends were working at Kresge's and Woolworth's. Doris Tilley, Cather- ine Goring, and Emily Suboczewski got 512.50 a week at Kresge's, and Louise Tessier, Catherine Ryan, and Lottie Niedzwiecki earned 312.75 at Woolworth's. The latter group have to work 15 minutes a day longer than the others, so they get 25 cents more. With this Hank signed off, saying that he would write again if he heard any more news. Among the letters received was one from Janis Michelman, who said that she was private secretary to Olive Harrington, who had become presi- dent of Mount Holyoke College. Evelyn Karnawicz wrote saying that she was the head of the women's department in McCallum's. Ethel Holt and Martha Morse were in charge of the hosiery and underwear departments, respectively. Doris Jager was doing housework for a living but still retained her Caddy, tho she said it was quite a job keeping the car in repair. A good number of N. H. S.-ites were in business in New York. Warren Kreiner, Paul Driscoll, and Joe Hannifin have formed a company to sell Frigidaires to Eskimos. Warren handles the production. Paul handles the transportation, and Joe with his gift of gab is the salesman. Chet Janis is in the basket business-remember how he used to make baskets for N. H. S.? Dorothy Lee, Louise Liebl, and Kathryn Miller are making money in Philly-they're working at the Mint. Ed Heffernan has a peach of a job in the movies. When the directors want a funny laugh in a talkie, Ed stands near the microphone and lets 'er rip! Jim Morange, Roger Rut- kowski, Paul Lynch and Walter Wydra are playing on that musical team- the Boston Beans. Felix or rather Ike Semeli has turned color. S'fact! He got so good in imitating Amos 'n Andy in high school that he went on the stage and is making much money. Doris Heon, Helen Brick, and Helen Bartley are nursemaid, tablemaid, and dishwasher here at the home of Mrs. Harley Baird, the former Dorothy Bunker of Girl Scout fame. Better keep working, Harley. Irene Donahue is now lecturing in the interests of the W. C. T. U. Margaret Foran is her private secretary. We all remem- ber how Irene used to like to talk in school. Charlotte Crooks is one of the chief pilots at Roosevelt Field. She started out with a toy airplane and one day her mother caught her as she was about to glide from the chicken coop-she was warmed good and plenty for that. Sumner Law- rence is now a radio announcer-remember how fluently Sumner used to speak in class? Willard Senecal, Laurent Bernier, and Les Colson are making mysterious trips between Hamp and Canada--draw your own conclusion. Evelyn Short is now a missionary's helper-maybe those Christian Endeavor meetings did some good after all, eh Evelyn? Ned Barrett started out bravely to be a mechanical engineer-he's now plumbing for a living. Kathleen O'Donnell is the first woman taxi driver in New York. Gladys Bray goes along with her to make change. Francis Hadley is now editor of The Poets' Corner . He often sneaks away and iiutes to his heart's content in the fields, where he is frequently 1 i LIS: joined by that peerless dirt farmer, Roger Bates, who as a student at N. H. S. was the best of them all at figuring Trig Examples. Zigmund Jachimczyk is teaching Indian war dances. Here are some more 1930-ites in a rather unusual business, Austin Devlin, presidentg Lawrence Diemand vice-presidentg Ella Herrmann and Muriel Howe, the office force. They are selling raccoons to negroes in the tropics. Alex Singleton is speiling forth in Congress. He is small in stature but he is mighty in voice. Morris Goldman is now fur-catching in Alaska-catch- ing little animals and taking their skins off to keep young ladies warm. I found that Dot August, Mary Doyle, and Elsa Gustafson are also in busi- ness-running a cleaning and dyeing establishment. This brings me to the end of my story. I returned to my little island a week later with my mind at rest concerning the fate of the class of 1930. ..-gil. Class Will Be it remembered that We, the Class of 1930 of the Northampton High School, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncer- tainty of graduation, do make this our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. After the completion of our just courses, We bequeath and devise as follows: To the lower classes we leave the cares and worries of graduation in general. To the faculty we bequeath freedom from such wit and sense of humor as dominated the class. We donate Francis Hadley's fiuting ability to Jack Hogan. To Elwood Dudley we bequeath Alex Singleton's size. To Bud Hawkins we give George Gleed's way with the fair sex, all surplus to be distributed throughout the male portion of the Junior Class. On Margaret Trenbath we bestow Irving Steinberg's dramatic ability. Hank Organ's voice is conferred upon Joe Bishop. For Charlie Stark someone or something to take Dorothy's place is sought for. Allen 0'Brien receives Howard Miles's gentleness, while Ken Titus takes sole rights on Bob Noble's musical talent. We most fondly appoint Russell Bishop to the editorship of the Belchertown Bugle for editing this book. To Miss Litchfield goes the credit for launching this crew for better or worse. We devise Gus Ryan's Ford for Mel Wade, provided that he does not forget Ramona. To Warren Swift, the only one who could possibly handle it, is left Gordon Hebert's mind. We leave Olive Harring- ton's marks to Tony Bak. To Valida Parisseau we bequeath some of Betty Clark's college boys. On Leroy Barnes we confer Stuart McDon- ald's age. To Ethel Foster We grant Hilarione DuHamel's personality, hoping she won't use it as heretofore used. Bill Nelson's line is pre- sented to Gordon Swift, while Lisle Hebert's knowledge of judging, as much as there is, is donated to Russell Higgins. We give Midge Dou yard's popularity to Helen Lieberwirth and leave Ed Heffernan's laugh to anyone who wants it or will take it. To Mr. Morey we bequeath Mr. Holway's position as guardian of the destinies of the haughty seniors. To the school one more vine to cling to those walls, beloved by all. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand this day in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty. The Class of 1930. 1 lunim' Q ff'-1'-'J' NC- il'lQiig 'ff-gl ?p 1 N 4 7' T 'T Lui History of the Class of l93I The Class of 1931, which entered the High School in 1927, was the largest freshman class ever enrolled. The first participation of the class in the social activities of the school was at the Freshman Reception, which furnished an opportunity for the freshmen to become acquainted with the upperclassmen. The otiicers for the year 1927-28 were: President-Gordon Swift Vice-President-Ruth White Secretary-Arthur Kingsbury Several freshmen acted as ushers at the production of the oratorio Elijah . For the year 1928-29 the class elected Miss Munroe as class advisor, and the following as oflicers: President-Leroy Barnes Vice-President-Gordon Swift Seareta,1'y-Treaswefr'-Ruth White The class was well represented in the Glee Club operetta Riding Down the Sky . The Sophomore Basketball Dance, held April 12, 1929, was a great success. The prizes for the elimination dance were given to Helen Lieberwirth and Bus Deane. Bob Noble's Night Hawks fur- nished excellent music. The class president, Leroy Barnes, has been prom- inent in athletics, and has several letters. The officers for the year 1929-30 were: President-Gordon Swift Vice-President-Orville Hankins Secretary-Ethel Foster Treasurer-Ruth White Mr. Morey served as class advisor. Cheer leaders from our class were Val Pariseau and Jack Hogan. A Valentine dance was held Febru- ary 15, 1930, at which Mary Mathewson and Ed Heffernan won the prize for the elimination dance. The one unfortunate occurrence of the year was the temporary loss of the class funds, due to the failure of the bank in which they were deposited. The April issue of the Students' Re- view was turned over to the Juniors, and Fred Meehan was elected editor, with Billy Hathaway as business manager. The Class of 1931 has been well represented in all the societies of the school. Class of l93I Alberts, Leonard Allaire, Grace Allen, Gertrude Andros, Stephen August, Frieda H. Baker, Helen Banister, Marvin Banner, Kenneth Barner, Leroy Barnum, Louise Barrett, Katharine Bartlett, George Bartlett, James Bartoszewicz, Stanley Bauver, Philip Bernaby, Lola Bfsaillon, Gloria Bishop, George Bishop, Joseph Bistany, Ruth Borowski, Patronela Bottum, Miriam Boudo, Henry Bradley, Anna Bradley, Gliver Brais, Doris Brick, Alice Brick, Irene Brooks, Wilma Brown, Florence Calatozzo, Frances Cantwell, George Carson, Burnese Casten, Gladys Clark, Louis Cohen, Milton Cookman, Herbert Cookman, Lowell Costello, Winifred Cowan, Janet Curran, Thomas Darby, Merion DeCarolis, Lucy Delany, Atley Denny, Ruby E. Donovan, Gladys Doughty, Howard Doyle, Anna Drake, Mary Dudley, Ellwood Durbin, Helen Dymerski, Blanche Elliot, Allan Fagan, John Farrell, J ustina Feldman, Dorothy Feldman, Joseph Ferguson, Donald Flavin, Edward Foster, Ethel Frasier, Rowena Friedrich, Lois Galusza, Veronica Goldwasser, Seymore Grant, Herbert S. Graves, S. Caroline Graves, Christine Graves, Russell Guzowski, Victor Hankins, Orville Hathaway, William Higgins, Russell Hockemeier, Herman Holmes, Elton Holmes, Madeleine Houck, Loretta Hoxie, Vestha J abanoski, John J ablonowski, Alma J ackoski, Helen Jacobs, Roger Jager, Barbara Knowlton, Loyse Kocot, Walter Koerber, Mildred Kolodzinski, Walter Lacey, John Lamerton, Daisy Lamerton, Frederick La.Montagne, Helen Langdon, Leroy LeDuc, Helen Lee, Arthur Lee, Wallace Lewis, William LTeberwirth, Helen Lipski, Stanley Lovering, Beth Lucey, Esther Malinoski, Chester Martin, Mary Mazza, Jerry McCarthy, Catherine McCarthy, Dennis McKeo11, Robert McLellan, Wilda Meehan, Frederick Meller, Natalie Miller, Milton Moisan, Eleanor Morin, George Murray, Eleanor Nawrocki, Zigmund O'Brien, Allan J. 0'Brien, Helen O'Connor, Helen O'Leary, Agnes Oliver, Olive Parent, Eunice Parshley, Elsa Parsisson, Mabel Pendergast, Edward Petcen, Susie Pietraskiewicz, Matthew Plumb, Leland Poleto. Anna Pope, Ruth Prasol, Nellie Pruzynski, Francis Revill, Linton Rchason, Ruth Richmond, Guilford Rocheleau, Aime Rocheleau, Norma Rozwenc, Doris Ryan, Allan Ryan, Mary C. Saunders, Doris Shoro, Daisy Sienkiewicz, Bertha Skovronek, Stanley Slater, Lesley Smith, Katherine Smith, William Starkus, Marion Steinberg, Mlldred Straw, Ruth Susco, Camilla Swift, Gordon Swift, Harold Swift, Warren Switalski, Charles Tacy, Wilfred Tomaszewski, Celia Trenbath, Margaret Vendoloski, Mary Vollinger, Eleanor Vollinger, Gertrude Wade, Melvin Warner, Alice Wentzel, Doris Whalen, Rita White, Ruth Wightman, Lois Wilkinson, Robert Willcutt. Aldine Willcutt, Mildred Young, Edmund 5,111 QUIOTQ XF X K7 U K N X f , Ny mg f , .r L. ' ' ' I-ll! Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class consists of about two hundred twenty-five members. Of these, about seventy-five were here last year as Freshmen, the others coming from the Hawley Grammar School, as this was the be- ginning of the Junior High System. There were only two girls who were admitted to Glee Club-Margaret Logan, who has this year gone to Reading, Pa., and Mildred Moiiitt. Of these two, Mildred was able to join the Voice Class, though 'she gets no credit for it until the junior year, and she still belongs to it. More took up Physical Training. They are: Esther Packard, Lauretta Brazeau, Margaret Logan, Dominica Condon, Mary Clifford, Catherine Ryan, Eleanor Barret, Betty Dory, and Betty Underwood, who left about the middle of the term. Of these Margaret Logan, Lauretta Brazeau, and Esther Packard got their N's . These are the only associations which any of the pupils were able to join. This year those who have joined the Girls' Glee Club are: Esther Rocheleau, Esther Packard, Edith Miller, Lenore Lombardi, Clayer Camp- bell, Mildred Mofiitt, Doris Noble, Alicia O'Brien, Anne Lyrch, Catherine Carroll. Mildred Mofiitt, having had the advantage of being in the Glee Club last year, was able to be at the meeting for the election of oflicers and was voted librarian for the year. The boys who were able to enter the Boys' Glee Club were: Linwood Bernaby, Harold Organ, Stephen Montwill, Harold Plumb. Of this small number we have one, S. Montwill, who was popular enough to be elected librarian. We have but one pupil who, having talent, had the heart to join the orchestra, Art LaStumbo, our great saxophone and clarinet player. He was also among the first to speak of having a band. About half of the Harmony class is made up of Sophomores: LaStumbo, Eleanor Barrett, and Gordon Estabrook. Those who took up Physical Training this year are: Lauretta Brazeau, Esther Packard, Irene Fournier, Frances Singleton, Doris Briggs, Marie Wall. Of these Lauretta Brazeau was among the first to join the newly organized Outing Club. Esther Packard was not able to continue her train- ing this year because of the many other outside subjects she had to take up. This year our class is organized, having the following officers. President-George O'Donnell Vice-President-Mildred Mofiitt Secretary-Irene Fournier T'recLsu1'e'r-Bertha Tessier Class Advisor-Mr. Brown We were not able to hold our usual Sophomore Dance because of the closing of the Hampshire County Trust Co. where all our money was de- posited. ' l We Sophomores are quite proud of ourselves for being about the largest class the High School has ever had and we sincerely hope to be in '32 the largest class ever to be graduated from dear old N. H. S. Among the Class of '32, Dick Kopp, Zark Bisaillon, Derb Wells, and Allen played on the second team. Mostof these fellows played very good basketball and also a few of these are giving their services in playing baseball. Among the fellows who are playing baseball are Kopp, Bisaillon and Allen. Next year's basketball team will have to depend on these boys to do their best and fight for dear old Hamp and the Valley Championship. Thomas Ruddy ,32 played the part of a notorious pirate in the play given by the Dramatic Association, called Captain Applejack . Adams, Vera Albertowicz, Theodore Allen, Milton Antosz, Henry Anusiewicz, Walter Asher, Hazel Bacher, Frederick Baird, Harley Bak, Alexander Bak, Tony Bancroft, Howard Barks, Clifford Barnes, Lois Barnett, Vivian Barrett, Eleanor Bartlett, Doris Barton, Edward Begin, Alice Begin, Bernard Beliveau, Leroy Bernache, Linwood Bernard, Rita Bertrand, Arthur J. Bilz, Marion Bisaillon, Vincent Borawski, Anna Boyer, William Brazeau, Alcide Briggs, Doris Brazeau, Lauretta Burke, Lorraine Burns, William Burt, Donald Buteau, Frances Button, Edward Button, Eleanor Button, George Campbell, Cloyce Carnes, Paul Carroll, Catherine Casagrande, James Casler, Raymond J. Castagno, Frances Champoux, Marion Charbonneau, Eva Chatel, Albert Cherepovitch, Stephen Chilson, William Clapp, Dorothy Clifford, Mary Cohn, Charles Condon, Dominica Costello, Gerald Crown, Arthur Dadmun, Warren Class of I932 Daly, Margaret Davis, Donna DeParlier, Helen Diemand, Elsie Dorey, Estella Dow, Richard Duffy, Rita Duplisses, George Emrick, Ralph Enander, Howard Eppler, Oliver Estabrook, Gordon Farrell, Alice Feldman, Iline Fiske, Madeleine Flack, Helen Fournier, Irene Frost, Roy Gazzillo, Nicholas Gilligan, Eleanor Gingras, Affa Goodwin, Scott Gustavson, Paul Haeseler, Kurt Hammel, Alfred Harlowe, Cecile Heady, William Hebert, Richard Heffernan, Thomas Herfurth, Robert Hockemeier, Carl Hodesh, Julian Hogan, John Hogan, Loretta Jablonowski, Walter Jamrog, Cecilia J amrog, Henry J amrog, Irene J asinski, Celia Josephson, Charlotte J uskiewicz, Vincent Karakula, Michael Katopes, Charles Kempton, Joseph Kilcia, Henry Kingsbury, Arthur Kochopski, Joseph Kocot, Sylvester Kopp, Richard Kosenski, Chester Kowalski, Joseph Ksieniewicz, John Kuczynski, Helena Kupeck, Rose LaMontagne, Cecilia Landry, Margaret LaRiviere, Arlene Lastumbo, Artillio Laurion, Lawrence Levin, Daniel Livingstone, Doris Lord, Frederick Lundberg, Susan Lynch, Elizabeth Maher, Anne O. Mandrick, Helen Martin, Eleanor Maryanski, Alfred McClure, Doris Meehan, Frank Mew, Joseph Miller, Josephine Misterka, Joseph Moflitt, Mildred Montwill, Stephen Moraski, Valeria Morrissey, Edna Morrissey, John Mozzuck, Bolek Nagel, John Nagel, Nora Niquette, Eugene Noble, Doris O'Brien, Alicia O'Donnell, George O'Leary, Emmett O'Leary, Frances O'Leary, George 0'Neil, Mildred A 0'Neill, Robert Organ, Harold Packard, Esther Paddock, Helen Page, Lillian Pariseau, Vallda Pearson, Jane Pease, Eleanor Perry, Margaret Petcen, Elizabeth Pettyjohn, Julian Phillips, Donald Piepiora, Ceslaw Plana, Josephine Plumb, Howard Poleto, Rose Pollard, Albert Ponko, Marie Powers, Mary Radzilowicz, Lottie Rages, Delia Reynolds, Ernestine Richards, Helen Riley, Nora Rocheleau, Esther Rogers, Hazel Roinmel, Marie Ross, Barbara Ruddy, Thomas Ryan, Catheryn Rucknian, Annetta Salomon, Jean Santoni, Alfred Scagel, Noel Sehranz, Ambrose Shannon, Mary Shea, Helen Sheehan, Brendan Sngleton, Frances Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Snape, Laura Soron, Christine Sorton, Ruth Spungin, Jacob Staples, Ruth Stark, Charles Stronach, Irving Stuart, Evva Subocz, John Sullivan, Mary Suprenant, Christine Sutter, Wilhelmina Swiconek, Bolek Tessier, Bertha Thomas, Leo Titus, Kenneth Torpey, John Tuit, Helen Uskiewicz, Victoria Vaughn, Bernard Vollinger, Ella Wade, Irene Wall, Marie W eatherill, Audrey Warriner, Edwin Welch, James Welcome, Frank Wells, Durbin Whitbeck, Marjorie Whitney, Edgar Wilson, Emerson Ziegengeist, Helen Zitkus, Elizabeth f-.ik - A FVQS lun cm L 4.-1 ' t-lun History of the Class of I933 Since the public schools have adopted the nine-grade-system, the fresh- man in the high school building have been very few in number. The class has not yet been organized and therefore has no officers or advisor. This year's class is the smallest ever, although we are quite proud of ourselves. The only freshie , who had courage enough to attempt to enter Glee Club was Anna Singleton and she succeeded. Norma Hills and Elizabeth Mann- ing are the two freshmen who helped in the progress of che Dramatic Association. Two of our Hddlers , Mae Mofhtt, and Anna Chrosceleska, have contributed their services to the orchestra. Many girls took up phys- ical training, but one by one they got discouraged and dropped out until only two were left-Dorothy Scollard and Rita Brackney. Miss Rita was also one of the first to join the newly organized Outing Club. We have but five boys in this class now, two left in October and one but recently. One outstanding point in the history of this class is that nearly two thirds of the pupils are French, most of these having been graduated from Sacred Heart Parochial School. bachand, francis beluveau, irvin bouchard, leah brackney, grace brackney, rita case, william cayen, gladys childs, ruth chroseleska, anna coderre, jacqueline cooper, christine derose, raymond fairbanks, fred firm, frederick fournier, elizabeth Class Roll I933 Ll hills, norma lavalle, leonard manning, elizabeth mason, donald moffitt, mae moore, joy parent, edith postos, george pothier, ernest rocheleau, eleanor scollard, dorothy singleton, anna tourville, roi j. delaney, donald FACULTY 'A od 5. O Q3 Q4 i- .:, c ' X ix hs DEE M ,WQ Vi F 'ML H - 1 9310? 9,454 p,,.4l l,O,' Q pQMQf N fiviav' OUR PRINCIPAL FREDERICK VV. PLUMMER, A.B., A.M., Pc-cl.D J 4 TEACHERS Dr. F. W. Plummer Adam Aitchison Eva L. Bates A. Gertrude Brewster Lorlmer H. Brown Hazel Chapin Minnie Cushman Myrtle Doppmann Clarence Holway Ruth Howes Maud Linker Beatrice Litchfield Anna McDonnell Ruth McKenny Frank P. Morey Florence Munroe Dorothea Nagel Margaret O'Connor Ethel Parsons L. Winifred Terry Hobart K. Whitaker David S. Wright M. Leola Wright Ina Brooks Estelle Anderson Mrs. Condon William Short Faculty Record COLLEGE Bates Ripon Castleton Normal Smith Middlebury Mt. Holyoke Middlebury Smith M. A. C. Mt. Holyoke Columbia Smith Smith Smith Alfred Wellesley Salem Normal Bay Path Smith Allegheny Amherst Amherst Smith Boston University OTHER INSTITUTIONS YEARS West Point 11 American Ac. of Dramatic Art 1 Albany Business College 7 Dartmouth, Oxford 22 M. A. C. 6 11 3 6 Columbia 3 Bay Path, Simmons Summer School 11 3 10 M. A. C. 3 Dartmouth, Alliance Francais 12 9 Harvard, Smith 34 4 3 3 Smith 16 Harvard, U. of Chicago 8 M. A. C. 11 28 33 QSecretary to the Principalj 6 Boston Normal Art School fSupervisor of Musicj 4 19 In Memoriam Principal-Emeritus Clarence Burgess Roote During the last year, the Northampton High School lost one of its most active friends in the person of Mr. C. B. Roote. In his thirty-five years connection with the school, Mr. Roote Won the respect and admira- tion of all who came in contact with him. He will long be mourned by both students and faculty. . C1 ' 5-J ' V - 7 .. ,. Y ' -If -A A b ' - l' A ' - -i ei? gi 1 A W 1---4.5 E 'nr A V I 5591? '15 f, Y i HY !i YT,,,- -Y -' ..--Z Qian - ,ll I--4f'11i13-2 S ublic 8150715 Y, fi -,,-:5'3? ' Luna Students Review In April 1929 the juniors took over the management of the Stiuflents' Review. Francis Meehan was elected Editor-in-chief and Lisle Hebert, Busi- ness Manager. Everything went well and in June a very fine Class-Day issue was printed. Then came September with its battle lor subscriptions. Under the leadership of Lisle Hebert, and with the aid of Miss Bates, financial ad- visor, the required number of subscriptions was secured. Dr. Plummer aided much by his short talks in Chorus. The Review was fortunate in having an efficient and capable staff. Kathleen O'Donnell searched everywhere for school gossip-and got it. Francis Hadley lilled the Literary section with stories, poems, and articles telling of his interesting experiences, both at home and abroad. Stuart McDonald vividly recounted the activities of the Debating Society. Marjorie Dickerman took us back to the dim past with her alumni notes. Mary Mathewson commented upon the Exchanges . The students forgot their cares and Woes when reading Gordon Hebert's grinds. Robert Noble showed himself to be a true sports writer in his racy and peppy articles describing the athletics in action. Dorothy August informed us about the prowess of the girl athletes. Frances Organ wrote interestingly about the affairs of the Dramatic Association. Gordon Swift '31 served as circula- tion manager. The staff owes many thanks to its faculty advisor, Miss Gertrude Brewster for her kind aid during the year. ' 'f ' ' 1.-w-1 Staff Advertising -- - ALEXANDER SINGLETON, SUMNER LAWRENCE, JOHN BRUCE, STUART MCDONALD A71 - - FRANCIS HADLEY, MARJORIE DICKERMAN, RAMONA GILLIGAN Typists - - JESSIE NEEOSKY, DOROTHY NUTTLEMAN, DOROTHY ENANDER Pefrsonals - - BERNARDINE COONEY, MARTHA MORSE, PAUL LYNCH, KATHLEEN O'DONNELL, HAROLD GOODWIN, EVELYN SHORT, STUART CAMPBELL, GEORGE GLEED, JEANETTE SEARS, MARY GUILFOILE, DOROTHY GUYETTE, VIVIAN CAMPBELL 1 V A Word of Thanks Into every worth-while work goes a great deal that is due to the assistance and encouragement of those not directly interested. We wish hereby to acknowledge our indebtedness and to express our gratitude to the following who have helped to make the 1930 N csakvi possible: Mr. R. E. Reynolds, of the Metcalf Printing Company, who from his long experience with year- book work, offered a wealth of suggestions to the 1930 staff. Miss Anna Gertrude Brewster, for her prac- tical help in the preparation of the material. Dr. F. W. Plummer, for his invaluable moral support. The faculty in general, for their Whole-hearted cooperation. -The N csaki Staff. 4'-B ' ' if was I U ik gfwqysp. Q pv- gy N 255 1 I .Xb A XJ 'T . H f 'H ' 0 IL' ,il f , IQ It M C 4 E5 , .nil .Mlm Muuxussfmnsaa i l ' - Q.-1-1 Football About the middle of September, Coach Wright issued a call for foot- ball prospects, and about fifty boys responded. With Bud St. John as captain, the team experienced one of the best seasons for many a year at N. H. S. Because of graduation, Coach Wright was faced with the difficult task of building a good team out of new material. As a result of his efforts, N. H. S. was represented by a hard-plugging team. Hamp started the season with a technical win over Greenfield. The one and only home game for the Blue and White was played with West Spring- field, and resulted in a tie. The team next traveled to M. A. C., and after a hard battle emerged victorious. In a weird contest, played on a very poor field, Chicopee handed our boys their first defeat., However, this only spurred them on, and despite a fine drizzle, Hamp avenged last year's de- feat, and scored a win over Amherst by a single point, 7-6. The most im- portant game of the season was that with Holyoke. Hamp was out to win, and put up a wonderful fight. St. John, playing half-back, plowed the line for long gains, along with the ever sturdy Miles and Barnes as support. However, this was not quite enough and once again the boys bit the dust. The team was managed by the great and able Corky Allen. The scores: N.H.S ..... V12 Greenfield ..,.......,.., ....,..., O N.H.S ....... 7 W.Springfield .... .....,..,. 7 N.H.S ....... 12 M.A.C. Freshmen ,,.,., 0 N.H.S ....... 0 Chicopee ...,........,......,...,,.. 6 N.H.S. ...... 7 Amherst ........,..,.....,..,...,.. 6 N.H.S. ...,.. 0 Holyoke .,..,....... ....,... 7 Won three, lost two, tied one N.H.S .....,. 50 N.H.S ......, 46 N.H.S .....,. 40 N.H.S .,...,. 33 fl N.H.S ....,., 07 N.H.S.-32 N.H.S .,Y.... 39 N.H.S .,,.... 14 N.H.S ..,.,.. 41 N.H.S .44,,.. 27 N.H.S ....... 60 N.H.S ....,,. 46 H.H.S .,,.... 41 N.H.S ..,.... 26 N.H.S ......, 39 N.H.S .....,. 44 N.H.S ...,.., 30 N.H.S ....... Won seventeen, lost three. N.H.S ..,.... 39 30 Scores St. Jeromets S. Deerfield Westfield ........9.., Sacred Heart Chicopee ......6,.,.6 W. Springfield S. Deerfield e...,. Holyoke ..l..,.,...l Greenfield ..6...... Westfield ,66..e...,.. Williston ....,....... Chicopee ..,...,.,.,. Sacred Heart W. Springfield St. J eromes .,., Gardner .,,,........,,f Holyoke l..,...6....... Greenfield .....,6,. St. Mary's ...... ' gurus Valley League Champions IQZQ-30 During the middle of December, Coach Wright started practicing with about fifty men, which group he boiled down to another championship team. In Capt. James Finn, Barnes, Miles, Wydra, Pawloski, Rutkowski, and Januskiewicz, Coach Wright had wonderful material. The team started off with a bang and before long was leading the League. ln the middle of the season, 'Hamp was unexpectedly defeated by Holyoke. The team was far from its usual form in this contest and could not hit its stride. This defeat did not in any way lessen the hopes of the teamg it continually hung up more victories. In almost every game 'Hamp's great passing combination and tive-man defense worked perfectly. As the season progressed three teams were battling for first place, North- ampton, Holyoke, and West Springfield. Before a very-large and noisy crowd in Springfield, 'Hamp defeated its great rivals-West Springfield. Their next obstacle in the way of the pennant was Holyoke. Due to the dogged determination of both teams, this game was a bit rough. Neverthe- less the boys won by a comfortable margin. The greatest game of the year was played in the Holyoke Arena with St. Mary's High of Westiield to determine the mythical Championship of Western Massachusetts. St. Mary's and 'Hamp had piled up wonderful records and each tried very hard to keep them unmarred by winning this contest. Our boys jumped off to a big lead in the first period. However, the Saints changed the score in their favor by half-time. In the third period they widened the margin between the two scores, but 'Hamp started one of her great come-backs in the final canto and mainly by Barnesfs sensa- tional floor work and basket shooting came within one point of winning the game. The Northampton club continued its string of home-floor victories and lengthened it to 47 straight wins. This is truly a remarkable record and stands unequaled by any other team in this state. The team was capably managed by Bill Nelson. I -- ' - f- f ' usd f Baseball With three great pitchers, Barnes, Miles, and Wydra, this year's team is due to establish one of the best records ever. With practically every veteran remaining, Coach Wright did not have much to Worry about. Hamp started her baseball season like big-leaguers, shutting out South Deerfield and Amherst. The next game, with Westfield, went ten innings, but the Blue and White emerged victorious. The next four or five games were won by lop-sided scores. Then came the most exciting game of the season, the one with Greenfield, which lasted for fifteen innings. In this game, Green- field led up to the seventh inning by five to nothing, then the tide turned. Coach Wright started a bunting game, and before Greenfield knew it the team had collected four runs. In the next inning, two more were scored. Immediately Greenfield tied the score, and from then on up through the fifteenth inning the teams battled in a deadlock. A thunderstorm halted the hostilities for the day. As N esaki goes to press, the team is building up one of the best records ever established by a Northampton nine. The team is being manged by Joseph Allen, Esq. N.H.S S. Deerfield fFifteen inningsl N.H.S Amherst N.H.S 18 St. Jerome's N.H.S Westfield N.H.S 10 Chicopee QTen inningsj N.H.S 8 W. Springfield N.H.S. 13 Stockbridge N.H.S. 18 Westfield N.H.S Greenfield N.H.S 3 Sacred Heart COACH DAVID S. YVRIGHT The builcler of cha'mpiofn.s KATHERINE BOZEMAN FLETCHALL Girls, Coach i Lliq l Girls' Athletics 1930 !! And with it comes the end of a very successful year of training in physical education! Each succeeding season has been definitely marked by some active sport. Just before Thanksgiving we came into the gymnasium and began our indoor work. The greatest interest was shown in basketball, but this was not the only feature of our indoor session. No sir-ee!! We enjoyed relay races, games, marching, gymnastics, apparatus work, tumbling, stunts, and dancing. True, many of us went home after gym very stiff, but that soon wore off. A color basketball tournament was held the first part of March which proved very interesting and exciting. The Junior and Senior team won the tournament. All the girls taking physical education learned to play basketball and many of the new girls became very good players, while some of the older girls became expert shots. The greatest feature of the season was the Gym demonstration given on April 24th. The various kinds of work done during the season were ex- hibited. A real treat was the dancing done by the classes. Folk dances of the different countries were demonstrated and many visitors rmarked how prettily they had been given. The letters for which we had worked during the indoor season were presented at this time. The seniors who received their letters were Dot August and Dot Dewhurst. A cup was also pre- sented to the class doing the best work at the demonstration. The Junior and Senior class won this award. Following the demonstration we went out-of-doors again to play base- ball. Talk about your Babe Ruths !! We certainly had a selected Babe Ruth class. The season is not yet over, but by June we hope to have a fine girls' baseball team. 'K ,I n ' -- -..f- - :L . 7 2'fK'v1f.'-' Y x Q- 01 I O '10 M 1 1 'K x X V ... ' 9 If ' S' N 0 + ' -il 0.4. 4,3 1 'I if- - K - I I I Q 5 ' V 4 xk',l ' , K.. K , K Q: -. ,IA X r 1 Nyv I x I I ' A-5-1. ' S7 'n 'I V N X ,b -r. S C .-, , 5' 1 - ' ff.- xm. .A A' , J lk, 'JFS' 'J' :J fy fi' ' ,A ' XS 1 - f ff 1 A 1, 3. ,v If I :v' - ix 4. 'Li 1: N: Quilt ' ' 7' T94 xx , u 6' -- - lyj. ,, wx Q 'tammy-wif , q ,' 1 I 1 ' R' ,, Si' I I 1 5? .0 5. YU ' ' A ' 4' ' 9 Q4 I - mx ff'-1. re . -v , 0 'iv X , I Q ,R qi ' .ff Q P VT' I 7 5 ksmxzt cf 1 ,, I 4 '4 -1 ! 'p'i, -J if fix Q 1 'J I I 1' K 59, E z E ' ' 5 4, .. f . 'F 6 J Ni 'N 5 7 A . A UN 1 mtl: WX ff? y' 4 . 'N Q? Q7 xi ey I - X, I 5- i ' E?-Lum' ' ' li: .Wh 2,13-W .g,.! qv, wg w, e ...J Chorus The Chorus has completed a very successful year. The Hymn of Praise , by Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, was practised and presented at John M. Greene Hall in connection with the Tercentenary Celebration. The production was very well received, and Mr. Short is to be congratulated upon it. ' Ll!! The Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club enjoyed another successful year under the direc- tion of William J. Short. Meetings were held every Thursday at 2:30 instead of Wednesday, the day of rehearsal last year. The Glee Club which for a number of years has presented the best in musical plays and oper- ettas, was unable to do so this season. Unforseen impediments presented themselves to make such an undertaking impossible for Mr. Short and the Club. We are unusually fortunate in having a large number of choral tenors. There were no outstanding solo voices this year in the tenor sec- tion, but it was superior as a section to those of former years. Each class was well represented in the Club. A large number of Sophomores became interested at the beginning of the year and spelled no small part in the season's success. The bass section was unusually strong, consisting mostly of veterans. The Boys' Glee Club entertained the Kiwanians at a luncheon at Boyden's in the spring, and, combined with the other musical clubs of the school gave a highly successful concert at Cummington later in the season. It also constituted part of the annual High School Concert in conjunction with the observance of the Massachusetts Tercentenary, and assisted in the graduation exercises. The graduating members wish to express their grat- itude to Mr. Short for his co-operation and patience, and wish him the best of success in the future. THE OFFICERS President-Francis Organ '30 Vice-Pfresident-James Finn '30 L'ib7'd'? iCl'7l.S-DUl'blH Wells '32, Stephen Montwill '32 Pianist-Mr. Short , , ,...m,.4. Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS President--Evelyn Short Vice-President-Annette 0'Leary Secreta-fry-Treasufrer-Doris Jager Librarian-Grace Allaire Assistant Lib1'fw'icm-Mildred Moflitt The Girls' Glee Club has had another very successful year. The good spirit of the members, both in work and attendance, and the untiring efforts of Mr. Short, have combined to make the club a success. This year the club was unusually large, having a membership of about forty-five. During the year the club rendered selections for many public, as well as school affairs. LIK K Orchestra We should be proud of our orchestra this year. In the fall when Mr. Short called for players, veterans responded. The orchestra remained in insigniiicance during the first part of the school year. During this period, however, much hard work was being done. The result of this work was shown when the orchestra played at Amherst, March 27, for a meeting of the Principals, Supervisors, and Teachers' Association 'of secondary schools of Massachusetts. Dr. Payson Smith, the State Commissioner of Education, said in referring to the or- chestra that it was undoubtedly one of the finest school orchestras in the State. It played for the Parent-Teachers' meetings, for the Dramatic Association's annual play, for the Tercentenary dinner at Smith's School, also at John M. Greene Hall on a program with the chorus, and in Cum- mington, in combination with the Glee Clubs, it gave a concert. A Mr. Short organized a good sized band in the Spring. This band was organized for the sole purpose of giving youthful musicians experience. In this respect it was successful. 1 ,. 91' I4 1, f Z' 113 ? ., ,, 1 1 1. ! tl' 2 74' L f gl 1 'an' yr l 1 Q. 'x W3 , I M aim r . ,-:f4ffkIQj x xx NX fy! ' f,A, ,I mp, ,I.,,.f1ffffl.00Wm,,,. ' .,., SOC! ETIES6. l ' LIYI -- Pro Merito The membership of the Pro Merito Society was the largest this year that it ever has been. The number of boys who are Pro Merito is increas- ing every year-that's encouraging. The Northampton division of Pro Merito sent a large delegation to Agawam last Fall. The program was very interesting, consisting of look- ing over the high school, answering the roll call, eating lunch, and attend- ing a hockey game in the afternoon. At the spring meeting in Shelburne Falls the program was approxi- mately the same except the game in the afternoon was baseball instead of hockey. 1. . ,, , W- - Y Y- ...vu c l Debating Society The Debating Society had its first session on October 10, starting a most successful year. At first there was but a meager membership but this grew until the full membership allowed by the association's consti- tution was attained. The officers for the year were: President-Richai'd Price Vic0-President-Russell Higgins Secretary-Stuart McDonald This year the club was most fotrunate in having two faculty advisors --Miss Gertrude Brewster and Mr. A. M. Aitchison. The society is very deeply indebted to these two members of the faculty for their efforts in helping to make the society a success and in aiding the members to be better debators. Subjects for the debates were the Thirteen-month Calendar, Com- pulsory Auto-Insurancef' Capital Punishment, Hoover's Congressional Address, and other questions of keen interest to the world. But the crowning success of the year came when we debated the West- field High School in our auditorium. The proposition was: Resolved that the Philippine Islands should be granted their complete and immediate independence by the United States. Our society challenged Westfield. They accepted and were defeated. This was the first inter-scholastic debate in eleven years for this school, and it was a huge success. The speakers for Northampton were: First .....,..,........,....................,.,.....,....,,,....., Stuart McDonald Second and rebuttal ........................ Leonard Alberts Third .............,...........,.....,......,.,..,.,.,... Capt. Richard Price Lawn Debating Team Vice-president Higgins presided and Mr. Aitcliisou was the one who so ably coached the debaters in delivery of the speeches. If we had our way about it, since we won and upheld the affirmative, the Philippine Islands would be listed as an independent nation today. Another splendid episode for the history of the society is the institu- tion of the Oregon, or Allegheny, form of debate. Prohibition and Movie- Censorship were the first subjects for this type. lt proved exceedingly in- teresting-especially the cross-examination involved as the Oregon form is very similar to court procedure. A meeting to accept and ammend the newly drafted constitution and elect new oflicers closed a splendid year of events. Each member 1'eceived a debating association pin as a souvenir of his activity in the life of the club. Sffcrctafry-StL1a1't McDonald. ' ' slum l Dramatic Association Tl01i....... CAPTAIN APPLEJA CK Cast Lusn - - - - - Irving Steinberg '30 Miss Poppy Faire - - Alice Wheeler '30 Aunt Agatha Whatcombe - - Margaret Trenbath '31 Ambrose Applejolin - - Francis Organ '30 Madame Anna Valeska - - Mary Mathewson '30 Mr. Pengard - - - Zigmund Jachimczyk '30 Mrs. Pengard - - - Kathleen Byrne '30 Ivan Borolsky - - Edwin Sinclair '30 Dennet - - - - Felix Semeli '30 Johnny Jason - - - - Alexander Singleton '30 Pirates Stuart Campbell '30, Edward Heffernan '30, William Nelson '30, Alfred Maryanski '31, Frederick Lamerton '31, Thomas Ruddy '32 Captain Applejackn .ii-gil.. After the play of '29, The Youngest , the Dramatic Association had a task to find, if possible, a play that could equal that wonderful perform- ance. To the Class of 1930 goes the credit for putting on the most difficult and successful play ever presented by the N. H. S. Dramatic Association. Coached and produced by A. M. Aitchison, assisted by Miss Dorothy August, and under the supervision of Dean Anna G. Brewster, the school may well be proud of the achieved success. As the curtain rose, one saw an innocent country ward, played by Alice Wheeler, mark Miss Wheeler's best role. With her was her irritable but lovable aunt played by a newcomer, Margaret Trenbath, both standing in awe of Ambrose Applejohn, played in his own convincing manner by Fran- cis Organ. In the pirate scene, in the garb of a bloodthirsty villain, with a chest of jewels, his gruff voice and commanding gestures held the terrible band of cut-throat pirates together with the transformed boy- servant iMiss Wheeleri at a distance. To appreciate the entire cast in Act Two, one would have had to be present, it was so well done by all. Organ surpassed his six previous N. H. S. appearances in a much more suitable role this year. We cannot say too much in praise of our own Mary Mathewson, who took the difficult role of Anna Valeska, a fake Russian. Her rendition of a foreign accent was perfect. Miss Mathewson brought her stage career at N. H. S. to a brilliant end. Kathleen Byrne and Zigmund J achimczyk as Mrs. and Mr. Pengard made two admirable crooks. In Ambrose's dream Ziggie was as real Chinese as one could hope to see. Although he took the part hardly three weeks before the play was presented, Edwin Sinclair, as Borolsky, could not be improved upon. Sin- clair surprised even his closest friends and proved to be one of the biggest finds this year. Lest we forget , Irving Steinberg as the sombre old Lush in his nightie called upon the audience for his share of applause. Felix Semeli as a crook in the disguise of a policeman and Alex Singleton as a bang-up salesman took their parts well. We have great hopes for our play- ers and trust that they may attain further success on the stage from expe- rience at N. H. S. The members of the Dramatic Association express their sincere thanks for the co-operation of their president, Francis Organ: secretary, Mary Mathewson: and treasurer, Gordon Swift. Our debt to Coach Aitchison is one hard to repay and our gratitude toward our beloved Miss Brewster for ideas and advice is inexpressible in print. The Dramatic Association is proud of its advisor. Our heartiest thanks are due also to the Student Council of Smith College and to Professor Samuel Elliot. ' DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President-F'rancis Organ '30 Vice-President-Felix Semeli '30 Faculty Advisor-Dean A. G. Brewster Faculty Coach-A. M. Aitchison Secretary-Mary Mathewson '30 Treasurer-Gordon Swift '31 'YYLIE The I-li-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 29 which inet each Thursday evening at Y for supper, followed by a speaker or entertainment. We had many good speakers this year including Mr. Baucus, City Engineerg Mr. Ellery Vogel, President of Northampton National Bankg and two or three professors from Springfield Collee. All the speakers were chosen with the aid of Kenneth Vanderpool, Boys' -Secretary at the Y. Some of the special occasions were: Father Sz Sons Nite, Initiation, Theatre Nite, Alumni Nite, Athletic Nite, Girls' Nite, and the season ended with a Hi-Y Dance which went over big. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The oflicers were: President, William Nelson 5 Vice-President, Gordon Swiftg Secretary, Harold Keyesg Treasu1'er, Jack Young. The advisors were: Mr. Morey and Mr. Holway. l Outing Club In the fall of this year, various members of the gym classes decided to form a club. With the aid of Miss Fletchall, the physical education in- structor, the Outing Club was formed. The purpose of this club was to create a better feeling of friendliness among the girls, to develop leader- ship, and to further interest in outdoor activities. The officers of the club were: Alma Jablonowski, President: Anna Bradley, Vice-Presidentg Evelyn Short, Secretaryg Dorothy August, Treasurer, Miss Fletchall and Miss Brewster, Club Advisorsg Cloyce Campbell, Wilma Brooks, and Mona Gilligan, Executive Committee. Events were planned for each month and many were the girls who enjoyed these outings. Among the various outings held were a skating party at Paradise Pond, a sleigh ride to Easthampton, hikes to beautiful spots both in and outside the city, and a most enjoyable picnic at Look Park, as our last outing. We hope this club has become very well established in High School and will continue to be an active part of the school's curriculum. 715947 -QA., ,,,, C. B. Roote Contest in Declamation The class of 1917 provided for a sustaining award of ten dollars to be given the speaker who should be victorious, competing in a contest for the prize. This prize is given in honor of Clarence B. Route, principal of the high school for thirty years ending 1918. Six speakers are chosen to com- pete ill a finals contest open to the public. This year the semi finals were held in the auditorium on November 6th with eleven students contesting. They recited either poetry or a speech and then read from a Mark Twain novel at sight. Members of the English Department acted as the judges. Dorothy Bunker Frederick Lord Bernardine Cooney Stuart McDonald Merion Darby Davis Snow, with Francis Meehan as first alternate. However, as Davis Snow is a post-graduate pupil, he was barred from the finals and the alternate took his place. The finals were to be held during the Week of June 9. At this time the contestants recite either poetry, drama, or a speech and read at sight from some work. The winner was not to be announced until graduation on June 26 as usual. i V National Oratorical Contest For the first time since its establishment members of the high school competed in the National Oratorical Contest. This contest is to determine the best public speaker in the United States. Seven years ago the contest became national by the sponsorship of various leading newspapers throughout the country. The contest to determine Northampton's representative was held in the auditorium the evening of March 19. Seven competitors, alphabetically, Bernardine Cooney, Stuart McDonald, Merion Darby, Barbara Ross, and Ella Herrmann, Alex Singleton, Frederick Lord, competed. All of the speeches were original and all pertained to some phase of the Constitution, as required by the contest rules. The speakers were judged upon delivery, literary contents, and the fitness to speak. With these as criterions the judges chose Alex Singleton as our representative and gave honorable mention to Frderick Lord. As the whole of Western Massachusetts was under the Springfield Union and Republican it was divided into five districts. Northampton and Holyoke were in the same. Another contest was held March 26 in which Alex Singleton defeated the Holyoke choice. April 24 the final competition was held in Commerce High, Springfield. Here Alex competed with the other four district champions. After putting up a fight for the honors, he was defeated by the Springfield choice as iirst and Pittsfield's choice as alternate. In the contest there was an extermpor- aneous feature to aid in determining the best orator. 5,151 Class Day Officers Welcome Address . . James Finn Class Oration Alercandefr Singleton Class Prophecy . . William, Nelson Class History . . Be1 11,ao'dfi1ze Cooney Address to the Juniors Frafncis M eehlan Flower Girl . . . Dorothy Encmdefr Prophecy on the Prophet . Felix Semelii L The Washington Trip i S There were several excited Goody-byes to everybody-and then we were off to Washington! Those were undoubtedly thrilling moments just before leaving Hamp early Saturday morning on April 26th for the most enjoyable trip, and certainly one of the most important events of our Senior year. The girls, fourteen in all, were charming in the latest vogues. Several wore flowers, which, we suspected, were parting gifts from admirers. The gentlemen accompanying them were not so numerous-only four. They certainly cou1dn't call that a stag party ! Our dignified chaperones, Miss McDonnell and Dr. Collins, were con- cealing their great and serious responsibility under hearty smiles. A faultless trip Very narrowly escaped being seriously marred at the beginning. The train scheduled for 6:55 was evidently too early for some of the party. We were nearly reconciled to their absence, when they came running down the platform, in the nick of time. We spent the interminable journey playing bridge, reading, and sleeping. We arrived at the Colonial Hotel in Washington at 6:30 Satur' day evening. That evening we visited the magnificent Congressional Lib- rary. 'Ti Sunday morning a very amusing incident happened to those who at- tended a nearby church. Upon entering it, all received a great shock to find it was a Negro Catholic Church. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday were spent in endless sight-seeing tours around Washington, visiting places of interest such as the Capitol, the White House, the National Museum, the Smithsonian Institute, Ar- lington Cemetery and Amphitheater, the Lincoln Memorial, the Washing- ton Monument, the Franciscan Monastery, the Episcopal Cathedral, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Mount Vernon, and Annapolis Acad- emy. Wednesday morning we left Washington for Philadelphia, Where we took a sight-seeing bus around the city. From there we went to New York City, where we stopped at the Bristol Hotel. Wednesday evening we saw Ed Wynne in Simple Simon at the Ziegfeld Theater. The program for Thursday consisted of up-town and down-town tours of the city. A few of the girls found time to shop in some of the city's largest depart- ment stores. One of the girls didn't recognize the famous Great White Way. Standing in the very heart of it, she asked a policeman where Broadway was! We left New York at 4 P. M. Thursday, and were immensely pleased to reach Northampton once more. To complete the account of a very successful trip, we must mention our chaperones, who upheld their responsibility so capably, and thank Mr. Holway whose help contributed much to the success of the trip. Those who went were: Marie Allaire, Gladys Bray, Kathleen Byrne, Bernadine Cooney, Betty Clark, Dorothy Dewhurst, Lawrence Diemand, Marjorie Dickerman, Mary Doyle, George Gleed, Eleanor Graves, Sumner Lawrence, Martha Morse, Kathleen O'Donnell, Louise Plumb Bernard St. John, Doris Torrey, and Helen Tuit. gADVERIi5iNG gg 4 SECTIU f' ., M r 5 ti V if A 2: if , Jussi ll. 1171. I. ': ll: F fs N: . 'V QI L, un .1 In-,ei x . A , ,':'f,f:l1, va' - .fssfz .. R' Nb: .5 Q -. - , x vf Class Photographer srumo 24 CENTER STREET PHONE 2068 NORTHAMPTON DIEGES K CLUST If we made it, it's right Class Rings F1'a.te1'nity Pins Clmfrms and Medals for every sport Prize cups and plaques BOSTON, MASS. 73 TREMONT STREET COI.0DNY CLOTHlNG COMPANY Northa.mpton's Newest and Finest CLOTIIING STORE f 32 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON GRADUATION SUITS 12 pair pantsl 522.50 UP WHITE FLANNEL PANTS 54.98 UP ' Ll H o me Blade Candies I ce Cream-Sherbets PARTY FAVORS PLEASING SODAS EXCELLENT FOODS CANDY MAILED A Real Good Place To Eat Beckmann 's Where Most Folks Meet TASTY PASTRIES if ii'1-Eferfllf if I' 1 JH ,ly ' .I ln! O FLOW!!! Conzplimcnts of Make a Study of Quality You'll flnd Crown Coffee is just a little better N0RyV00D occmsm' FLOUR Busy Corner Grocery 1 1' w 1'J1NG1NLERING fMeehan's, Flofrencel CO. Saving Labor Old Burglar:-Don't trouble to i- reckon 'ow much we've pinched, Bill, it'll be in the papers in the morning. FLORENCE Some of the people who dine here, MASS said the hotel manager sadly, seem to regard our spoons and forks as a sort of medicine-to be taken after meals. aiu OTELEPIQKDHE DIAL K 9Blfi0 Halo Ezgfnum Desqpzersz Tbmfdm Massasoit Engraving Co. I 77 Wonhinsron Srreec. Springlicld, Mass. 4 L Yr ' YOUFI F5Fl1Tl'IlYf'T5 ET L Q PIC TIJFIE MERRITT CLARK Sz COMPANY 144 MAIN STREET Hampshire Hardware Co. Hardware, Tools, Paints, Brushes, Glass, Uutlery, Sporting Goods, Kitchenware, etc. Satisfaction with Every Purchase 28 Pleasant St. Opp. Post Ofiice NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Tel. 2574 l Willys-Knight Overland F. VV. ROBERTS SPORTING Goons MAJESTIC RADIO 37 Main St. Northampton Tel. 675 Try this on you Picolo Pop ! Boy: What's a genius? Father: Ask your month, she mar- ried one. Boy: I didn't know she was married twice. The Rubber Store C. A. PLUMB, Proprietor Tires Auto Supplies Tu es We carry a complete line of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, EMPIRE AND GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES PHONE 1117 135 KING STREET McDONNELL BROS. !!GIRLS !! As she looked into the mirror, She had to sadly confess, DRUGGISTS That the very end of her nose, Was, truly, a shining success. FLORENCE, MASS. ' Always Something New GOLDWASSER 1 E:1cc-lzasizfz' but 'not expcf'11s'iz'e When you think of a Dress or Coat come or call GOLDWASSER'S Phone 1442-W Photographs Wof Distinction Ll Gleason Bros., Inc. LIGHT K HEAVY TRUCKING SPECIAL FACILITIES EOR MOVING MACHINERY, SAFES, ETC. 7 PEARL STREET V I TELEPHONE 413 JOB PRINTING FOR. THE PARTICULAR ' Prinfvrs Of T110 Sfzulmzfs' Rvtfivw Kingsbury Box 8 Printing Co. Compliments ami Best Wishes f-rom The Latest in FOOTIVEAR ' F' 1, Y . ' S Blanc-Levin Pharmacy or W 0 W Pi AT 9 48 Main St. Tel. 483 S 189 Main St. Tel. 2637 E. A. Wright Company Compliments of Engravers - Printers - Stationers E. Sz J. CICAR . FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS I V Fratvrnityk Svhool.Sta.tioncry 23 MAIN ST. TEL, S15 Cnninwncr-rnvnt Invitations Class Day Progwams Dance Programs 8: Dance Favors School Catalogs D' lo s Compli'me'nts of xp mu Wedding Invitations Business Stationery O , Bonds and Stuck CI-1'l.iliczItL-s S Broad and Huntington Sta., Philadelphia 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 610 s Compliments of United States Lines American Merchant Lines 75 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS. Motel Northampton Invites Your Patronagc Let us serve YOUR in the Beautiful Main Dining Room, the Coffee Room, or the Sun Porch We will enjoy the Old Tavern in just a little better Court Street Entrance At the Sign of the Wildcat J. W. BIRD CO. Home Made Ice Cream and Confectionery Visit. Our Soda Shop and Enjoy Real Hospitality J. J. CERRUTI Jeweler Pleasant Street Northampton WATCH INSPECTOR For N. Y., N. H. 8: H. R. R. Compliments of LaSalle 8: Taft tsubsidiary of H. P. Hood :Sz Sons Baseball Fishing, Golf, and Sport Goods Bostonj at DAIRY EXPERTS Fosnzn-nnzm co. . 162 MAIN ST. Hawley St., A Northampton NORTHAMPTON, MASS. L COMPLIMENTS OF THE BROOKSIDE DAIRY Jlilk and Crm Ill Compliments of Higgins Shoe Store Compliments of Clinton Men's Shop CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Shoes that last- X Graduation Clothes Our Specialty PHONE 903-W 244 MAIN 29 Main St. Masonic Bldg. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Moriarty Furniture Co. SPAULDING and FURNITURE DRAP1-:R-MAYNARD T. A. PURSEGLOVE CO. 26 Court St. Tel. 145-W 15 STATE ST. NORTHAMPTON Compliments of The Fair Store BARGAINS GALOREH Phone 1426-R 27 Pleasant St. FRANK A. BRANDLE MAIN STREET Agem for Eastman Kodak L EVERY YEAR WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF OUTFITTING A LARGE NUMBER OF GRADUATES HMIDDISHADE BLUE SERG-E SUITS ARE THE CHOICE OF GRADUATES AND COLLEGE BOYS Everything to complete the outfit at reasonable prices HARRY DANIEL ASSOCIATES NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ARMY 8: NAVY STORE The store with, low prices We carry rx, compleie line of YOUNG MEN'S SUITS SHOES, HATS Sz FURNISHINGS Compliments of V SODA SHOP Calvin Theater Building CLIFFORD BROS. Proprietors Say it IVNI1 Flowz'r.v For All Occasions F. D. Keyes 8: Son ALLISON SPEN CE PHOTOGRAPHER 100 MAIN STREET FLORISTS We specialize 'i-n. 127 Main st., Florence, Mass. SCHOOL WORK OF Telephone Connections ALL KINDS RADIOS IVALTER J. THE M BLAY RL'gi,9fl'I'l'fl Druggisl THE REXALL STORE 131 MAIN ST., FLORENCE COPELAND REFRIGERATORS QUIET MAY OIL BURNERS A. B. C. WASHERS Sales and Service Arel 81 Berube 2 Pleasant St. Phone 2641 ' usd NINE-SIX TAXI SERVICE Busses Smaller Type Cars Call Service PHONE 96 CITY TAXI SERVICE 181 MAIN STREET EDVVARD J. SARAZIN Compliments of l 0. T. THE Glus.s'c'.s' of 1Jisfi11c'1'i0'n DAILY F 07' HAMPSHIRE l'11r1l.w, Study, Bu.sil11v.v.w Phone 184-W 201 Main IfVe are plvavserl to number among our 'm-any School and College I'ublicf1,tio1as ANNUAL CLASS BOOK OF THE NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Ofhe-r Pu blicnfions ivzclvldez THE ARMS STUDENT, Shulburnu Falls, Class B c1r1 k THE TALISMAN, Huntington High School ACADEMY BELL, Sanderson Academy, Ashfield SMITH COLLEGE FRESHMAN HANDBOOK SMITH COLLEGE NVEEKLY MOUNT HOLYOKE NEVVS lweeklyl MOUNT HOLYOKE FRESHMAN PAPER AMHERST STUDENT THE LORD .I EFF. IAmhs-rsll METCALF PRINTING Sz PUBLISHING C0. CUR JANITORS Mr. Salvo and Mr. Martin l W P Q Autographs 0 1 ' , awww, aww gwiwff, Zymwtffz.. -1 - M 'A N ' 3 n mmm, may cifzwmfd-K eww QQ-44 43:5 ' J- M2 , Cnin 5 df u Qi! 0 ,Zi27ni4fff.f9j E25 f3,wlZ '30 A , 2Q9f H450 30 3'XifKfQ'LffrQQvQ 1 ffl N F- ry , fp I Q . ' ' Y f ' N 5 f Z, X I f' bf' 1 'i D Alun Z -ch ,f,k ,,A.,,,,,,,.. .hw .f 'J' ' ' K V ' V .. 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