Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1927 volume:
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THC TECH -TIGER A YQGF BDQR DLIIDIEHQCI DU The students of The Tecilmicaal High SCHQQI SDIQING Fl ELD, MP-YSSPYCH LISETTS TECH-TIG ER 41' Ib HARRY B. BIARSII Q' nb 7 'I' IC C H - 'I' l li li li '34 if To Harry B. Marsh Our New Principal QI ICJ Cli dw mb qu lub T E C ll -'I' l li lili 4' Ib Table of Contents Faculty Class of 19265 Class of 1927 Organizations Athletics Directory Humor 44 Ib 13' T IH C H I lb SDD 3 3 Q S6 F-T 'Es Q Q11 up TECH-TIGER Directory of Facally CNames of Deparlrnenl Heads in Capilal Lellcrsl Principal, HARRY B. MARSH, 91 Buckingham SI.. ABBUTT, WIl.l7I.KBI M. ADAMS, BlIR'l'0N AIKEX, J. I'lAWI.l-JY A. ALLEN, BEATIIICE L. BALCUII. A. Cum BEST. EIJITII BoI.sTER, LILI.I.xN A. BorRN, .II-:ssm Nl. IJOYNTON, FRANr'Es C. BROWN, HAROIID P. CALRIN, FnEnEnII:K A. CARRELL, 'l'IIEoooR.x M. CLENE. MARY C. COCKAYNE, CHARLES A. Cook, S. ICVERETT DAvIs. ALEXANDER D. FINCI-I, EowIN A. FITZROY, ROL.KND V. GOODRICH, EDWARD H. f:REEXAWAY. D.xYIo E. HAI-IN, AGNES A. HESSELTON, EARLE J. HILL, NELLIE Ii. HITCIICOCK, lllll-IL A. HOLTON, Envmnn E. HORRlG.xN, OLIVPI K. HUWES, FLORENCE F. HUTCIIINSON, FRED NV. JACKSON. MARY S. JONES, CYRIfS NY. JORDAN, LI-:NA E. KILEY, M. M.Xl!f'l'S LINCQLN, ALFRED R. LUTES, MABEL M. MACKENZIE, RAYMONII E. lVlAYXARD, M. EIYMUND MITCHELL, HOWARD MONCERET, MARFI-:LINE AI. MORGAN, HENRY A. NEIYHALL, FALES E. P.XRKER. IJ.-KYMONIJ E. PI'rFEn, ALICE A. REED, IJOYVARD F. RICIIARIISON, lmwls 0. RICHAIOND, MADIQE E. RIDEOUT, HELEN P. SAWYER, MARY L. Scnork, IGDSON l. SMITH, ALnI-:RT F. SNIITI-I. HELEN E. SMITH. LYoI.x SPENCE, Roux-QRT J. STONE, C.ARlI R. SYVEXSON. Sami-: .I. THORNDIKE, CHESTER L. WQXLLON, AMY II. VVAI.MER, IRYIN G. AVEAYER, MARY A. NVILSON. l lUGENl.X NNLOOD, VV.xI.TI-:R G. Yorxe. LI-:'r.I HART, NIARY E. BRADLEY, IKKNK E. Clll'l1ClI, FLORI'QNi'l'1 C. C.IIII-BELL, MARY C. RJANSFIELD, Aoxizs llloadwork Director of Shops Phvsics Design Foods Chem islry French, Spanish H islor-v Principal's Assislanl Forging lVIechanical Drawing English Ilislor-v Head of English Deparlmenl. llflalhemalics lVIechanical Drawing lloodwork lli00IiIlJ0fk Head of Science Depl. H islory Malhrrnalics Mechanical Drawing M alhemal ics Mechanical Drawing Nlachine Shop Physical Educalion, Girls lklalhemalics Science English English Design Chem islry Chemislr-v Head ay' Home Economics Deparlmenl llflechanical Drawing Science Head of llflodern Language Depl. French Science Gerrnan lwalhernalics French Machine Shop lVooa'work M alhemulics Clolhing Head of Ilislory Deparlrnenl Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing English English Design Jlarhinc Shop llislorbv Clulhing Head of Mechaliical Drawing Depl. English Physical Ednealion, Boys English F oods Wlachine Shop English School Scrrelary. Office Supervisor Clerk Clerk Direrrlor of Lunch Deparlmenl Assislanl Dirnclor of Lunch Depl. 87 Harvard St. Ill Irvington St. 12l Garfield St. 30 HiglI'Sl. 90 Westminster St. 24 Main SL., Agawam 162 Bowles Sl. 336 Central St. 414 Union Sl.. 27 Norway St., Longmeadow 3 Newhall St. Russell, Mass. 396 Union St. 3l Thompson St. 8 Terrence St. 186 Maynard St. 65 Montrose St. 67 Noel St. 31- Vkestminster St. T5 Mapledell St. 40 Ashley St. 30 Harkness Ave. 29 Spring St. 16 Dexter St. 11 Florida St. 33 Beaumont St. 66 Auhurn St. East Longmeadow 271 Forest Park Ave. 507 Dickinson St. 19 VVesll'ord St. 4-3 Noel St. 76 Maple St. 90 Clarendon St. 28 Highland St., Longmeadow 15 Crittenden St. 68 Fort Pleasant A 158 Bowles St. 18 So. Park Pl., Lo 11 East Alvord St. 31 Berkeley St. 115 Thompson SL. 33 W'ood Ave. 103 Norfolk Sl.. 90 YVeslminster St. 161 High St. 151 Marion St. 57 Edgewood Ave.. 653 Stale St. 327 Sl.. James Ave. 633 Slate Sl. 69 Foster St. 121 Norfolk St. 86 School SI.. 75 Oak Grove Ave. 189 Hay St. I9 Norfolk St. 23 Continental St. 36 Temple St. 28 Sycamore St. 33 'Nlagazine St. 158 Bowles St. 17 Spruce St. Ve. ngmeadow LOIIQIIIPUIIOWV 3 Sonoma Place. Holyoke. Mass 123 Thompson St. 231 Belmont Ave. Q1 9 7 f-ww vw 4 lLLll-Ili-lfli SE, I0 ,.g,.. 9 Tl '41 TECII-TIGER KENNETH VV. BERRY, Ken 160 Belmont Ave. President Class President C353 Tau Delta Sigma ll, 255 President 535g Forum Cl, 2. 355 President l35g Boys' Clee Club Q251 Viee-President l35g Ili-Y C351 Pro Merito 4355 Le Salon C2. 353 T. A. A. ll, 2, 353 Hope Pull: Illustrator Teeh Tiger and Teeh News 535g liditor-in-Chief, Tech News 135: Art Editor, 'IR-ch News R353 Nlusie Club cling Leaders Club CZi5g Pm-nrod g Pygmalion and Calateavg Duh'5 2 Arms and the llanqi Class Prophetg Class Banquet Committee, The Clodf' Tl11uulering on lhru deallz am! ll0lllJl.,i BERTHA HELEN IQEATING 63 VV. Alvord St. Vice-President Class Vic'e-President ll, 25g Pro Merito C355 Vice-President C35, Nisimaha Ll. 2. 351 President I35: Tau Delta Sigma l35gC. A. A. QI . 2, 35 Athenaeum Q2. 3 5: lm Salon C353 Leaders Club Q35g Class NN ill: Chairman: Illli Danee Committeeg Costume COllllllitlP6. Bells of B62illjUl2llSi'l lllA Dance Committee: Freshman Nightg IIB Social. 0l1. llzere are men enough liul wlierc'll Ifind a num? JOHN S. NIALONEY, John Sf, 66 Oswego St. Secretary Class Secretary C355 Advertising Manager, Business Manager, Tech News l35g Tau Delta Sigma 12, 35. Secretary 15353 Trallie Squad C2. 355 Forum Q35g Le Salon l35g Latin Club C255 T. A. A. ll. 2, 35: Hope Pull C353 Duley g Chairman, IHA Dance Committee: 'lFinance g Leaders Club. , S'ide by side will: grim flfjfeul Ile struggles al dusk. or dawn. EARL GILBERT l'lEw1NsoN, Early,', HElgin 88 College St. Treasurer Class Treasurer Q3l5g Trallie Squad C155 Class Basketball Cl, 253 T. A. A. ll, 2. 353 B. A. A.g Chairman, Class Banquet Committee Finance. He possessed a pevzlliur lrzlenl of producing effecl in Irlzalever he said . or did. I NEIL SPELLMAN BUECKXVITH, '4Beckie'i 43 Harvard St. Crew C155 Class Basketball CI , 255 Secretary Musie Club Q25, President W lmppyf' l BQILLARD H. BENNETT, Twill 32 Manitoba St. Ile was lhe mildesl mannererl man. 5259 Tau Delta Sigma Cl, 2,35, Vice-President Cl5g Ili-Y C2. 35, Affiliated Board 'vlember C353 Class Member-at-Large C251 Clue Club C153 Forum C255 IIA Dance COlIllIllll6Q3Q Class Presentaliong Hope Pullg Freshman Nightg Bells of Beaujolaisn: Penrod . 'iYe Gods amzilzilale bu! spare qml lime uml make Iwo lovers 10 TECH-TIGER 4111 I ll. l'i0IJNI4lY B1,,xNCH,um, Biff, 53 Hall St. Tralliu Squad C2. 33 I ll'liSlI uv' lruulrl lire lhrfse old days our lllilil-IN AYIKGINIA BREGLIO, 'iL0ve 26 Portland St Glue: Club C2, 333 G. A. A. Cl. 2, 333 Nlusiu Club C33. Plzfusurzl in nzanncr und spw'r'l: ALEXANDER BROWN, 4'.4lf'rk. Brown ie 17 Huntington St. Football tl3g Basketball Cl. 23g Class Basketball ll, 2, 33g T. A. A. Cl. 2. 32. HSIIII arlz if'1'1'ng. still pursuing. Learn lo labor und I0 wait. ' 1 OLIVE BIAE GALVERLEY, Calf, H0live 43 Miller St. Girls' Athletic: Manager C2. 331 Girls' Hockey Cl, 233 Girls' Basket- ball Cl. 23: Clues-r Leader C2. 33g Orchestra Cl, 23: Graduation Orchestra Cl. 23: G. A. A. Cl, 2, 33, T. A. A. Cl, 2, 33, IIB Socialg 'tMardi Gras Darlcv. I mn lhe ver-v slave Qf circumslance and impulse. LANVRENCE D. BURLINGAME, JR., 6'BurIy'i 30 Monmouth St. Buys' Athletic Manager C133 T. A. A. Cl, 2, 335 Nlusic Club CI3: Boys Glc-0 Club C2, 333 Hope Pullg Baseball C131 Football C2. 33: Class Baskvt- ball Cl, 2, 33. The plaything of lim gurls! l . ROBERT CHRISTOFORI, Christy, 4'Bob', 244 Libvrty St. Captain C33g Hi-Y C333 B. A. A. HS0elfny beyond the sumal and pain The pulierll beauty of llzc goal. 11 Q Football Cl, 2, 33g Baskvtball C2, 33, Captain C33. Baseball Cl, 2, 33g TECH-T111 lill Q' lb XYERNE S. COLE 21 Maldon St. Thejorces of url by mlflzre xeenz UllldUfI,6.v EDGAR ALDEN CORDNER, Corky,,' 6'C0rc0 1015 Libr-rty St. Traflic Squad CZ. ZH. Assistant Chief QZJQ Chief Kill. Busim-ss Stall. 'fau Delta Sigum 1253: liluctrician, DulCyg1' Assistant Stage Xlauagcr: S'Arms and thx- Xian. 'lliul name me not with the dqfealezl Tomorrow again, I begin. FRED BROXYX 13E5IARICS'l', Denzmy. l'Dern 96 S11inI1vl'Aw. Crvw Q1jg T. A. A.: Class Tri-asurn-r ll. 29, KHOIIJ lll4vSl'U. ' 1-1.XLPH WAXTSKDN lJIMMOCK 253 Ufiilllffx Sf- Spf'z'cl1 is grealg silence is greater , BIARTIN M. PZMIRZIAN, .lIarl 67 Tlliddlf-sox St. Le Salon K1, 2, 3l21'FK'6?iSllI't'I' filig Buys' Ulm-0 Club KZ. 31: Som-or 1333: T. A. A, C1, 2. Ill: Hope llullg fllllllfllliill. Class Ballot Couunillvvz ,-Nrm Band Committee. HGOOJ nalure mul good sfflzsv uri' llsuzzlly r0mpan1'or1s. EIAERH' CHILLSON GIBSON, H00i,,' '6Gibbie Southwick, Mass. Class Basketball QL ZZ, 333 Glee Club Q1, 2, 31. Hlfyou musljurlye me, judge Vfl6lIl0llllIlfI'lLC.lii 12 TECH-TIGER dr lf' IMDORE .I,xc'0B CiLAS'l'EIN, 'ilzzyw Tech Life Cl, fljg B. A. A. ll, 253 T. A. A.gHopel'l1ll. 'illuclz may be said on both sides. RICHARD ARTHUR CiOULD, '6Dick, 'Trng Football Q2, Zljg Class Basketball Cl, 2, 33g I qi, 2, .sy I Hlieller u youd friend lhan silver or EVA EL1z.x1sm'H IIALL Greenwich Yillage Assistant 'l're-asurer fill: lm Salon CI. 2, 3j3vii. A. A: Cl. 2,32 PPO Merito Qfijg Prom Conmiillee: Financeg Class Willg Nominating: Com- mittee. xl youd hear! is lwllrr llian ull llze heads in llze world. lhmloxlm EX'ERET HALL, Hlfluyq 'S 39 Mansfield St. forum KID: Cleo Club yolrlf, l 9 1 Wiestford Ave. Soccer lfjg Banjo Club 435g Forum Clijg Associate Editor, Your Book. U1Lv1l8I'.YllliTlg,S easy afler ifs dum' Every problem is clear llzafs S0l1'f'tl.H XVILLIAM C. l'lAXKE, '6Bill,,' Hanky 19 W'ilson St. ,..,1. Mardi Gras Dance Committeeg IHA Dance Cominitteeg T. A. A. Cl 39 lil, 1l'l.S0lIV irorldly, bill noi worldly wisvf' SIGXVARD OSCAIQ IIOLNIES, HS1'g Glee Club 135. For lhe mos! part his work is lll'llflCll.,i QI' 41 13 TECII-TIGER Qu '4' BTARY JANE TIOPPER, i'SkipH Nisimaha Ll, 2, Zlbg Tau Delta Signm Q2, 2 Tratlic Squad L2Jq lllA Dance Committee 1,39 a nv ivmmzn. vou 1 U a ne am, IIp1L l tae tlet- I caplzziate any nmn.', Jo11N KELLY, Gus 59 P9359 St- Baseball tlij. D . 7, 'Kitt nulurf' lIlf'tlSl1f'E'S one llIllI'l'I'NtIt grin. GL.5DYS IQNOVVLTON Orchestra tl, ID, G. A. A. tl, 2, 353 Class I' mitteeg Arm Band and Banner Committee. '60f modest nature. ROBERT LYoNs, Bob 25 Dewey St. Traffic Squad C2, ISD, Rope Pull, ClassLNight, Committee. Clever, snappy, alwaysllzappyf' el-0 Ainsworth Ave. SJ. Vice-President 1353 Q Property Committee, Duleyg Property Mistress, Arms and the Klan. art 7171011011 to 220 White St. rophe:-pg Picture Com- ELIZABETH Looms MARSH, '4Betty Nisiinaha Cl, 2, Bjg Secretary C2Dg G. A. A. tl, GD, Class Night Commmittee. She doeth I tttte kindnesses uztzich most FLORENCE li1.1z,us1cTl1 BIEACHAM, 'tlflossiei' 21 Grenada Ter. Nisimaha tl, 2. Zijg Atliliated Treasurer CSD, Athenaeum QED, Reading Club H255 Orchestra QI, 255 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 39, Chairman Bing and Pm C0lllIIlltl,6k5Q Prom Committee. tif SlLI'lJllSSl.IIg beauty and in the bloom of youth. 91 Buckingham St. 2. ISD, Service Chairman leave undonefi qui 'T ll. 'I' Ii C H f 'I' I ti IQ H CHARLES WILLIAM BKIESERVE, Charlie 32 Forest St. Pro Nlerito Qillg Forum Qiijg Prom Committecg Mardi Gras Dance Committee. Heading makelli a full man. BURTON ll. BIOODY, S'Barl 3 Cree-nbrier St. Forum CSU: Football Xlanagcr CZSDQ Class Night Playg Class Historyg Rope Pullg Track Ilijg Ilivture Corumitteeg Arm Band Commlttecq Banquet, Committee. A lzamlsome, well-bred, agreeable youll: lhal everybody is fond af. ROLLINS CARTER MOREIIOUSE, '5R0llie 21 Lafayette St. Trallic Squad C2, Iljg Soccer KZ, IDQ 'I'. A. A. C2, 355 Crow KZDQ Travk Ciljg Class Basketball ffllg Gym Team Q2, lljg Captain CBD. 'ffl II llze u,'orld's a slagef' IERAINERD A. NDIS, '5Nimsy 68 Monmouth St. Football C373 Basketball f2, 33, Captain Basketball 135: Track Q3jg Soccer QZZ, SSDQ T. A. A. CI. 2. Sljg Ili-Y Cl, 2. Zljg Forum 135. Sergeant-ab Arms Ciljg Leaders, Club tiijg Rope Pullg Boys' Athletic Nlanagerg Secretary Class CI, 255 Prom Comniitttzcg Year Book Investigation Committceg Arm Band Committee. An allllele and a genllenzami' .IAMRs HAROLD O,BRIEN, '6O'B1E 216 Armory St. Crow IIZDQ T. A. A. Cl, 2, 3Dg Rope Pull CSU. Seen bill nal lzearrlf' Ixriz NI.xRIoN PAINIC, USnee:ll,' IT Clark St. C. A. K. tl, 2, 3jgXIusicClulrQ1, 2, Ill, S1-t'rt-tary 131g tlirls' tile-0 Club QI, 2, JJ. She ls happy 11'l1o krwwellz nal lrcrsel 1' lo be 0llll'l'Il'l.Xl'.u QI' ,,,g,.. I5 ft T li C H -T l G IC li RIAL STRICKLAND POTTER 187 Marion St. Orchestra fl, 2, 355 Forum CID, Yice-Prvsitlcnt CP. G.51 Glvo Club C32 Here more lovely music Broods and flies. vv Tl.-XRRY PROSL, 4'Pro 56 Home St. Swimming Te-am C2, 35g Hope Pull, Rifle Club Q25. Wisdom dolh sit bu! lightly on his brow. CHARLES GILBERT RIVERS, '6Fro 62 Clifton Ave. 9 Class President C1, 253 Class Mombor-at-Large 135: Tau Delta Sigma ll, 2, 35g Secretary C153 President 1253 Pro Marito C353 Lo Salon Cl, 255 Rope Pullg T. A. A. ll, 2, 353 Forum ll, 2, 35g Boys' Glee Club C35g Track Q15: 'APenrod : Uljygmalion and Galatoaf' Dulc'yg Class Prophetg Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman, Prom Committee. Never yo gloomy, man with a mimi. HENRY ITITBINVVICH, HRubie 38 Plymouth St. Orchestra ll. 2, 353 Banjo Club ll, 2, 355 Boys, Glee Club H255 Graduation Orr-lwstra Q1, 2, 353 T. A. A. Cl, 2, 353 Arm Band Com- mitteeg Chairman IHA Dance Committee. 'fllusic halh charms to soothe the lroubled breast RUDOLPH GLEASON SARNA, '6Rudy,' 128 Grover St. Boys' Glr-e Club CZJQ Forum lZl5g T. A. A. ll. 2. 35, Hope Pull. nllvho least, halh some: who nzosl, hulli Ilt l'l'I' ull. JACOB SLAYIN. '4Sluz'es,,' Jake 30 Applewood Pl Tau Dm-lla Signva l2. 353 i'Dulcyg Arms and the lNlan g Ili-Y Q35 T. A. A. ll. 2. 35: Rope Pull, S'The Clod g Music Club Cl. 2, 35g Treas- urer Q2. 35g Glec Club Librarian C2, 35g Class Night Connnittcc. Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badnessf' 16 T E C ll -T I Ci IC li STLf,xic'r .AIi'l'lIl'li Sriucsrirz. Slf'll'lPii 58 Wvstforfl Aw-. Ili-Y C313 T. A. A.g Hopu Pullg Football CU. For l1f s ll jolly g0odfl'llo111. Clcvll, l'1LLSVVORTlI STICVVART 106 Cambridge St. T. A. A.g Rope Pull. HSI!!! wafers run deep. LEw1s CARR STONE, '4Slor1iP, 4'Lewis 138 Dartmouth Ter. Forum C3j, Vice-President, CID: Ili-Y C3Dg Loaders Club C353 Rope Pull: T. A. A. C1, 2, 3Jg Business Manager Tech Tiger C323 Rifle Club C215 Ring and Pin Committee: Chairman, Picture Committceg Finance Commitleeg Chairman, Class Night Committeeg Class Willg Nominating Committce. 'S Ile is lrullv happy who makes ollzers 11111111-V.H Lois E. TERWILLIGER, '6Terry 58 Shawmut Ave. Class '26 w'lC8-PFl'Sl1lf'Ill, Cljg Nisimaha C2, 325 Girls' Cleo Club Cl, 2, Zijg G. A. A.g 11A Dance Committee CIZJQ Prophecy on Prophets. Phe fairesi garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Eouinuis NY. YINES, 6'Vi11SPy 72 Alden St. Boys' Gln-if Club C3jg Archery Club CSJ. 1 lfiuxlq ERNEST VVAIQNIQR, HSllf'lI711Jli 91 GI'CIlHlli1 Tvr. Y AI'L'llCI'F Club CSU, SC-vrf:laryTTrcasl1rvr C2515 Spanish Club Cl. 253 Iwxrum wC3jg llA Daiicm- CUllllI1ltt6t'Q lllli Dance Committccg Class Iiallol, faomnuttcc. hlt isrfl by size llzal youzwiu or 4V0lLfC1l-1.1, 17 TECH-TIGER 41' mb NORMA JEAN VVARNOCK, Bunny 112 Alderman St. Nisimaha Cl, 2, 35, Afiiliated Board lwember C2, 35g French Club C1, 25, Vice-President C25g Athenaeum C2, 35, President C35g G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35, President C35g Leaders' Club C35, Vice-President C353 Tau Delta Sigma Cl, 2, 35g lllA Dance Committee C35g Picture Committee C35g Freshman Night, C35. Another of herfushion we have milf, IIDVVARD WARREN WEEKS, 'iPop,,, 6'Grandpu 70 Wellington St. Der Deutsche Verein C155 Forum C35g Class Basketball C25, T. A. A.g B. A. A.g Rope Pull, Class Ballot Coinrnittee. 'gl ask but un audience for my many jokes. IZETTA M,ARION WETHERELL, Zei 49 Bristol St. Nisimaha C2, 35g Girls' Glee Club C1, 2, 353 G. A. A., Mardi Gras Dance Committee, IIIB Dance Cornlnitteeg Class Banquet Committee. Serious or carefree as circumstance denzundsf' CARROLL N. WHITAKER, WhisH 77 Olmstead Drive Orchestra C153 Traffic Squad C153 Soccer C1, 2, 35, Tennis C353 Basket- ball C351 Class Basketball C2, 35. Be checked for silence, but never fared for speech. CLIFFORD HALL, '4ClilfH 162 Clifton AVG. lli-Y C2, 35. - SluleIy and full he moves zu the hull. 4, -cn 18 ECI!-TIGE QM, dll JK' 19 fa' ' ss of 1.9265 Cla ol W' TECIT-Tllllili 'fl mb History of the Class of 1926? February 192-L witnessed the arrival of about 150 timid and verdant pupils who were to be known later as the class of 19265. For the present, however, we were known as freshmen. Our first semester was spent in getting acquainted with everything and every- body and in envying those 'LI-Iigh and Mighty Seniors. As lA,s we were determined to get started. We were fortunate enough to have for our faculty advisers, Mrs. Hideout, Miss Wallon, and Mr. Stone. With their aid we were able to draw up a constitution and elect class officers. We selected the following officers to represent us: Charles Rivers-President Bertha Keating-Yice-President Brainerd Nims-Secretary Fred Demarest-Treasurer Neil Beckwith-Member-at-large Dean Burlingame, Boys' Athletic Manager Bernice Vining-Girls, Athletic Manager Our class always has stood for quality and not quantity. When we were I lB's, we attempted to make the school aware of our existence by announcing a social. This was our first opportunity to get acquainted. It was a shock to the class to find the walls of the gym lined with sturdy young men with only here and there a touch of color added by a member of the fair sex. Our next social event was a Mardi Gras dance held in our IIIB year. Many novelties were introduced of which the balloon dance was the most outstanding. The thought that was uppermost in our minds at the beginning of our senior year was to find some way of enlarging our treasury in order to help meet grad- uation expenses. We were informed that a bazaar had been the means by which our predecessors had met this problem, but the thought of how to run a bazaar with 100 boys and half' a dozen girls was a problem. An Autumn Hop was sub- stituted which turned out to be a great success financially as well as otherwise. Our class meetings have always been more or less solemn precedures. This is probably due to the fact that we have had efficient leaders. For the past year we have had the following officers: Kenneth Berry+President Bertha Keating-Yice-President John S. MaloneyvSecretary Earl HewinsonATreasurer Charles P1iverswMember-at-large Brainerd Nimsgli-oys, Athletic Manager Olive Calverley-Girls' Athletic Manager. The business of the class has always been carried on by the outstanding mem- bers of the class, but occasionally some new and feeble voice might be heard sec- onding a motion or making a move to adjourng that is, if he could get ahead of Stone. We pride ourselves in having lived up to our constitution at all times, but how could we ever have gone astray with Maloney always there with the constitu- tion ready to put his finger on the right article at the right moment. This is our history so far, and we have enjoyed it in the making. We hope that our future events will be as enjoyable and as profitable as these have been. BURTON H. Bloom' I 'lb 21 TECH-'I'lGl'IH 41 vb Last Will and Teszfamemf of 1926? VVO the Class of 19265, of the Technical High School, in the city of Spring- field. County of Hampden, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do now record out last will and testament. lt is our purpose to dispose of our various chattels that each may go to the most deserving heir. FIKSTTVVP do appoint Mr. Stone and Mrs. Hideout as our executors. SECONDTW9 the llIA class leave the first six rows in the assembly to the incoming seniors. THIRD- We also leave to the IIlB's as many senior privileges as they may be able to manage. FOL'RTHf-T0 Miss Weaver and to Mr. Hitchcock we bequeath two steel bars to be used to calm the great chaos caused by the most unruly scholars. FIFTH+Fl0I'9IlC0 Meacham leaves her modesty and shy manners to Dorothy Chisholm. SIXTH-Norma Warnock leaves her undisputed popularity to Dorothy De Nyse. SEvENTH+John Maloney leaves his superiority complex, as well as his conceit, to Arthur Bigelow. EIGHT-Harry Prosl leaves his ability to start an argument with Doctor Cockayne to .loseph Falt. NINTHYRTHTY Boden bequeaths her bus tickets to Wilbraham to any poor, unfortunate commuter. f TENTH-lzetta Wetherell leaves her troubles to Alice Cunningham. ELEVENTH-Mary Jane Hopper leaves her position as property mistress to Carolyn Marsh whom we deem a worth successor. TNVELFTH+J8li0 Slavin leaves his wit and humor to Ruth Hayden. THIRTEENTIliCh3Fl9S Rivers leaves his congeniality and ear to ear smile as an ideal for future Techites to strive for in the development of Tech Spirit. FOURTEENTIIYBOD Christifori leaves his athletic ability to Norman Myrick. FIFTEENTII+Kf?HH8th Berry leaves his ability to be in several places at the same time to the future IHA class president. SIXTEENTH-.lack Derby leaves the secret of his marcel to Katherine Ingals whom we believe to be a worthy heir. SEVENTEENTH-T he authors of this will leave every hope for continued suc- cess to Mr. Marsh. the faculty, and the students. EIGIITEENTIIiWlt, the class of 19265, leave the proposed New Assembly Hall and lunchroom to our grandchildren or their lineal descendents, if they do not materialize in their day. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the aboved named testators as their last Will and Testament in the presence of the undersigned, wholat their re- quest and in the presence of each other have herewith subscribed their names as witnesses. Buwrim TQEATING EVA T'iALL LEw1s STONE fi IO 37 TECH-TIGER 44 1 '41 Class Prophecy of 1926? The phototelephone had been invented at last and I was about to make use of it. Speaking directly into the transmitter I said, HI wish to spend 325.00 a min- ute speaking to America. At the end of a long interval, Central answered, 'SI can't seem to get your call through. When I last heard of it, it was passing the Fiji Islands. That was quite a while ago. It must have struck an ether wave and gone down by the head. This was too much for me. I then shouted back, This is an outrage! Last night I tried to get a call through, but it was attacked in mid-ocean by sea-gulls, who ate all of it but the apostrophesf' Central did not reply but must have crossed the wires, for there in the photo place was a laboratory scene. Looking closely, I saw a committee composed of Roland Johnson. Allen Belcher, and John Kelly investigating a recent invention of Maurice McNulty's for killing jelly-fish by tickling them to death. The picture quickly changed to that of a large hall where John S. Maloney was giving his course for attracting the fair sex. Prominent in the audience was John Duffy, divorced husband of his ex-wife, Olive Calverley. The view shifted and I perceived what was taking place. In New York the first thing that attracted my attention was the following huge sign, Have your embalming done by the Charles Meserve's Decorating Parlorsf' V little further down the street I saw that the famous CPD tumbling expert Rollin Morehouse was to appear at Weeks' Wonder Theatre. Its featured picture, f'Why Girls Prefer Caveman Methods, was starring Jake Slavin and Norma VVarnock. Across the way I saw a sign telling of Alexander Brown's widely advertised cure for the deaf and dumb. Now with the picture came all of the noises which were transmitted over the phone in their full tone. This was the reason for my attention next being drawn to a fiery argument over ancestry between Elery Gibson, widely-known inventor of the rapid wind spaghetti fork, and Earl Hewinson, proprietor of the famous Watchus, Grabbit and Bunn Moneylending Co. The argument was finally settled by Rudolph Sarna who read the following from a ponderous volume: Elery, the first, had numerous descendents, one of whom was the father of several other Gibsons, for thirteen generations. Rudolph paused. Then- About this time the world was created-.U In the riot that followed Chief-of-Policy John McCarthy and his first aid Myron Zieff arrested James Drummond, a violent radical with Eric Johnson better known as Eric the Red. An ambulance drove up and out stepped Alden Cordner who later reported that no lives were lost in the disturbance. A short time later Rial Potter, trying to sell medicine to increase the height of short men, was arrested by constable Julian Cassidy for emitting hot air danger- ous to other persons in the near vicinity. The picture changed and Springfield came into view. There in the office of the Principal of Tech High was Betty Marsh, filling her renowned father's shoes. Next, an advertisement on a billboard stated that George Siegel had invented an odorless perfume. Good for him. He was always experimenting in perfumes at Tech. The scene changed to Wilbraham where l saw a chicken pie-plant farm owned by M ary Boden and Rodney Blanchard. This is a plant on which milkweed and chicweed have been grafted. Boston took the place of Wilbraham and again a laboratory was pictured. Raymond Hall and Albert Marchetti were trying to invent a machine for creating holes in air pockets. 23 TECH-TIGER Bay Hall had put me to sleep with his 'ilinel' when I was awakened by hearing Neil Beckwith, singing, A Southern Rhapsody, by William Hanke, who never could write. The next sight that came before me was a room in which Dr. Stanley Foster was warning Sydney .I ones from further indulgence in his latest dance step. As this disappeared the Boston Art Shop took its place which I learned was owned by Homer Bufton and Verne Cole. On the Common, I saw Izzy Glastein, a whitewing, pick up a Boston Newspaper and peering over his shoulders, I read the following: Clifford Hall, famous Scotch comedian, marries Miss Bertha H. Keating, famous Boston debu- tantel Poor Cliff! As Glastein turned the paper we saw in the advertising section where Izetta We-therell's well-known trouble cure was advertised. Then on the next page we saw that Florence Meacham was holding a reception for Lewis Stone, admiral of the Scotch Navy. Once more the scene changed and in the lobby of the Lyons Hotel were Frank Warner and Douglas Callahan, bellboys, about to escort Carol Whittaker the re- nowned equestrian to his room. Next a road house came into view. There in the office were Mary Jane Hopper and Inez Paine about to sell out to Sigward Holmes. His attorney, Klempner. was negotiating the deal. Their plans were constantly being interrupted by outbursts from Sheldon's Seven Squelchers. A terrible blast from a clarinet informed us that Henry Rubinwitch was a member. CHARLES B1vERs KENNETH BERRY Prophecy on the Prophets 'fBiversdalel-Next stop is Biversdale',WThe conductor shouted as the train slowed down. Filled with curosity I stepped to the platform. Where is the best hotel9', I asked the wrinkled old station agent. '6Over yonderf' said he, pointing to an old, tumbled down two story house. Swallowing the rest of the questions I was going to ask I turned on my heel and started on a trip of exploration about town. I had not gone far when I heard the clatter of hoofs. Looking up I saw a man and woman riding in an old fashioned carryall. Peering closely into their faces I discovered to my astonishment Gladys Knowlton and Charles Rivers. Reining his horses to a standstill Charles motioned for me to get into the carriage. After some explanations had been made, he took me to his office at the Town Hall. I discovered that he was the Mayor of Biversdale, while Gladys was the Town Gossip Collector. Our talk naturally led up to old classmates. Thinking it strange that he avoided mentioning our most sarcastic Ken Berry, I broached the subject. He explained that Ken,' was the head of '6Berry Hall College and invited me to visit it in his company. Unfortunately I had not time to do this. I thought I should be forced to leave without having seen '4Ken,'. This catastrophe was prevented by Charles, arranging a big send-off to take place the next day. At the station when Charles had finished his farewell address, UKen came to the platform. After greeting me he told Charlie that he had a book with him in which every word of the address was written. Charles outraged at the suggestion that the talk was not original, demanded to see it. Whereupon MKen produced from the folds of his deanis robe a magnificent copy of Webster's Dictionary. But already the train was speeding on its way and carrying me from town. The last glimpse I had was those two old reprobates holding their sides with laughter and waving a farewell to me. Lois I1-IERXVILLIGER 41 r K9 2 11 TECH-TIGER Best Girl Student. . . Best Boy Student. . . Most Popular Girl. . . Most Popular Boy. . . Prettiest Girl ..... Handsomest Boy. Most Promising Girl. Most Promising Boy Most Ambitious Girl. Most Ambitious Boy . Best All-round Girl. Best All-round Boy. Class Athlete ........ Best Girl Mixer .... Best Boy Mixer .... . Best Natured Girl. . Best Natured Boy. . . Teachers' Delight. . . Most Bashful Girl.. Most Bashful Boy. . . Cutest Girl ........ Cutest Boy ........... Most Conceited Girl. Most Conceited Boy Class Girl Bluffer. .. Class Boy Bluffer. . . Class Sheik ....... Man Hater ...... Woman Hater ..... Class Actress .... Class Actor ...... Class Optimist .... Class Pessimist .... Class Giggler ..,. . Class Dancer ...... Class Musician .... Class Artist ...... Nerviest Girl .... Class Class Saint ,,.., Orator ........ VVindiest Boy ....... Most Talkative Girl. Class Grind ......... Class Nuisance ...... Class Roughneck .... Class Hick ...... Class Baby .... Class Mutt .... Class Jeff ....... Class Flunker .... Class Ballot of 1926? . . .BERTHA KFIATING . . . .CHARLES R1N'ERS . . .NORNIIA WARNOOK . . . .KENNETH BERRY . FLORENCE RIEACHAM . . . .FRED DEMAREST ......EVA HALL . . .KENNETH BERRY .........EvA HALL . . . .KENNETH BERRY . . .NORMA WARNOOK . , . . . . .LEWIS STONE ROBERT CHRISTOFORI . . .NORBIA WARNOCK . . . .CHARLES RIVERS lVORMA WARNOCK . . . .FRED DERIAREST . . . CHARLES RIVERS . . . . .BETTY MARSH ........W'ERNE COLE . . .NORMA WIARNOCTK . . . . .FRANK WARNER . . .BERTHA KEATING . . . . . .JOHN RXIALONEY . OLIVE CALVERLEY . . . .EARL TIEXVINSON . . . .TED RAYMOND . . . .RIARJORIE REED . . .RAYMOND HALL . . .NORMA WARNOCK . . . . . .JAKE SLAVIN . . . . . . .LEWIS STONE .......XTERNE COLE .DIARY JANE HOPPER . . . . . .TED RIAYAIONIJ .l'1ENRY RUBINNNVITCTII . . . .KENNETH BERRY . OLIVE CALVERLEY .ALEXANDER BRONVN . . . .KENNETH BERRY . . . .EARL HEWINSON . OLIVE CALVERLEY . . . .KENNETH BERRY . . . .GEORGE SEIGEL . . . .STEVE WILLIS . . . . .ELERY GIBSON . . . .FRANK W.A1lNER . . . .ROY DAVENPORT . . .JAMES DRUMMOND . . . . .STEVE WILLIS 71 TECH-TIGICR 15' u Echoes from 1926? Banquet There is a young lady named xlt'Ht'lltllll, Who always Can beckon or I't'2lt'll 'omg She picked out our pinsg She picked out our rings, Brought 'em in-we had only to reavh 'em. There is a young lady named Evag I c'an't find a thing that would peeve her. She smiles at the rain, She grins when in pain, And she's never been mad when l've seen her. There is a young lady named Muryg Of her you'd better be wary. She's hot stuff with a gung Shoots twice and hits one. Of her Sargeant Slavin is scary. There is a young lady named Hopper, She slipped and then came a cropper. She thought she was dead, Thought twice, and then said, 'tls my hat on and do I look properS ' There is a young girl called Izetta, Whose name is one big had letter. l've had quite a time, To hunt up a rhyme, And I've not got track of one yet-a. To John S. Maloney we bowg ln class he is prominent nowg But the big letter S In his name, we confess. lf omitted will stir up a row. 4- lm 26 'I' EC II -'I' I il IC li Z, ll V If nauafxgc F 'Umis gglsixlfinoufhcnw 'Tfmbf' ff Wiz? flc hinforical outline of 'R J, 53 Rhruani 5 ZS! evenfs flwaf fook Piuceaf WM' I f . M TECH ,X N Q LL I as Ocfober- kn wi h o , some verq momenfou? CLA 3 'f ' ' J I - F D ' ,ld M::,:' '., ,P belonqi here? f V 'R sf ' in .A A 5ocnul , Q H3 1 ' jack? qonnh ink? fha H MGVCHZ5 . - '- K une W6 when TZE.,Z'W W 'm camfour ,V i v ourbos of , M ,,,, , wx , if ' -, .,,, ,,,. . . M45 META? f - Maqood A 1 W K 4577 + f A .,. 1 Jff li IQR. E W E E Q 'Wu ia-rf gf Q ' '7 mu f U O Sr 115. , - g X, on X GHZ' on Z7 f some and 1,4 ' trcE5erzor1 I the world in f rom' was ours fl J ,, f A9 ,gf S ff f x ',L:',?-Im TLCII IIIIR 41 IC' Tm-Q Yum M EVA Eumeem HALL A Kguuam WOKDONQ UEKKY qu K1 8 'I' l-ICI II - 'I' l ll IC H '4' -cv THREQ lYQM UONOm PuEfgfQS 1927? l if 1 ff Gcprbf l L 5LW ,, Q wp. f' 55,w..4k 'mf f 4' 4: 2 0 l 'I'liCll-'I'lCll-Ill I lc, Nolmlxx blYRll'K, 'lllurku -I8 llopkins Pl.. Longmvarlow Prvsitlvnt, Class PI't'SlIll'Ill Clljg Forum CZZ. 3Jg Prvsitlcnt t3Jg Hi-Y C353 A11-lulwr Alliliatm-rl lioarcl t3jg Secretary-'l'r1'asurt-r .Alliliatm-fl Board C393 llitlv 'll-am lljg Ifoolball C3Jg Crow ti, 3Jg Dramatic- Club QQ: Tm-vll Nc-vss 137: Ye-ar liooli i353 Pcnrocl'ig Arms and Thi' 'Xlan : Chvvr lmarlvr l3yg ls-aflvrs Club 635g Class Baskvtball tl. 39. I qzwlf' ollzers only in orrlvr lo f'.1'prw.v.v IlI.VS!'U.7i l7olcoTux' :AGNES DE Xxsli. Dol 63 .lohn St. Yltft'-l,fl'SlIll'Ill Class A'ic'e--l'rc-sitlerlt H391 Nisimaha t3jg S0t'1'nrtary 7130111 Nisimaha 439g Alllillalvfl 'l'rcasurf'r Nisimaha t3jg Dramatic Club t3Dg Pre-siflvnt 1373 View-l'rt-sitlorlt Loaders Club: ll. A, A. tl. 2, 333 Glue Club tl, 2. 33g N'Ialu- lit-lim-yang QA Dance Conunittut-g lianjo-Music' Club Danm- Conunittm-4-3 Constitutional Committm- lA'tltlt5I'S, Clubg Point Systvm Comnuttt-1' lmaclers Clubg 3l5 Danru Committw-3 Chairman il. A. A. lJ1'rlyuu ever S60 ll lurllv who 11'o1zlrln'I flirl jus! zz liillffff' .l1':.xN14:'1 rl4: l,ol'1sE VV0019, il-IPUIIU 28 SKC?-lI1l0l'P St. S4-vrvtary Latin Club tljg Secretary ill: .lunior Pro Nl:-rito 123: Pro Alt-rito 4395 Yim--l'r0si4lf-nt 439g Class Yi:-v-l'r4-si4li-rlt tiljg Class Sevretary 433g liclitor-in-Chief Terh News C332 Assistant Editor Year Book fill: Class Historian: Tech News 133g 'l'vr'ln l.lfv ill: Lu Salon 1353 'l'au De-lta Sigma t3Jg All19I1Hf lllll CII. 39g Chairman Program f10IllIllltl4't' tiljg G. A. A. tl, 2, 35g Leadvrs Club t3,lg lfrushman Night Committs-v i3j. I had ralher do and 11,01 prunzixr, llzrm promise and no! du. VVILLIAM DE IAYEE VVEs'rmu'1a1.'r. 'illvFS'll'6'i, 3221 Allvn St. Troasurs-r lli-Y lil. 33: President T1-vll lli-Y t3l: Class Treasurer 12. 33: lm Salon 133: Travk 12. 31: Captain l3J: Football IQ. 39g Lt-axle-rs Club lily: Chairman Ring and Pin Committt-tr K3,J. - Strength of hmrl mul miglzl of lirnflf' .Ions A1,1,,xN, HAZ , Johnny 571 Wllbraham Road Class A1l'IlllJPI'-Hi-IJHFH6 CD3 Lo Salon 439: Prvsidvnt t3Dg Chairman Program Commitluc C3jg Nlvmbt-r-at-Largo lmarlvrs Club fl3l: Sort-vr tl, 2, 31: Kilt-if Club Ill, 2, 353 Tevln Nt-ws till: 3B Danre Committm-v: Prom fiUlllllllll0l'. 1 am iwryforzfl of Hn' lllllI.I'N.u ,l3.xan,x1u N AMES l5 S21Cllf'IIl Stn-vb NlSlllliillH CZ, 35: Sport Dant-0 Commitlm-g tl. A. A. tl, 2, 393 To a yullny lzmrl f'1'1'l'.vll1 ing 1'.vf1ll1. Q' ,Q 30 T li C ll - T I G li ll Enxx fiI'1NEYIEVE Axmcusox. HEdd1'e , 'glidi' Xlisimaha Clijg Glen Club Cl, 2, 31g Cf. A. A. Ql, 2, Bjg Banquet and Arm Baud Comrnilleeg 2A Dance Cunimitlvc. HFl.1'f f'l'!'f Iwo. eyes of blue, Bu!! Il',1l1l llzosejirelfeel crm, do. 10 lidrnund SL., East Longrneadow VV. W1LL1,n1, ARDITO HBH! 242 Orange St. Rifle Club: German Club. Success is bound lo come lo him who works failhfullyf' ALLEN B. BELCHER Lilac Club Cl, 2, Svcrctary QDQ Trallic Squad CI, 2, 3jg Bells of Beaujolaisf' Penrod g Tau Delta Sigma Cl, 293 Crew CZJ. 'Tl genlleman makes no noise. 63 Fmmtain Street VVALTER BIUGENIC ANDERSON, 'illfallyii Soccer QI, Zjg Class Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Track fljg 4 ilw' Club f1.2.35,J. Golden hair like .v11nI1'ylzl. ARTHTQR AITGI'S'I', HSiuiz,' 973 Columbus AVP. Track Team fl., 2, 3jg Class Basketball CD: Spanish Club Cl, 2, SD. i A man he seems of cheerful ye.s'lerda.vs. l 130 Bowles St. ARTHUR Lyxns BIGELOXY, 'flrl , Bi ll- lrvinfrton St. - D Gym Team lxljg Forum Cl, 2, Cljg Latin Club tl. 23. 'Prasiclenl Llj Clcc Club Ll, IZ, 339 Track Team Ll. 2. 35: Dramatic- Club Q2, Zijg Stage Manager Pygmalion and G:-1lat,ea : Dulrfy g Arms and The Man Nlusic Club fl, ZJ: Tech Life Qljg Chairman Color Cuuimittceg Chair- man Banner and Arm Band Committee. A'Beware of him who lalks much. 1 lb 31 TECH-TIGER WIARREN TZDVVARD BRYANT, '4Eddie,' 201 Paseo Bd., Crew C1, 2. 35g ll Lu HERBERT CARLSON Art Stall' Tech Tig Traliie Squad C35. 'Allis I I is TXIAURICE TXIARSIIALL CIIAFFIX 29 Glendell Ter. French Club Cl. 255 Trallie Squad Cl, 25g Banjo Club CI35g Hope Pull C253 Class Basketball C ovkey C35. JOHN EDVVIN BL.fxUvI:I,'1', Hed', Rifle Club CI5. 15 lfdgemont St HIXVIIUII' llze lrue rulue Ql Hina. I. U. uglz mul llle world laughs will: you. 594 State St. Hi-Y C2, 35g Seeretary-Treasurer C35g Forum C2, QU? Sfffgeiinf-PQVAFIIIS C35g President Leaders, Club C353 President Junior Pro Merito C255 Senior Pro Merito C353 Crew Cl. 2, 353 Captain C353 ld' 5211011 C359 Ulm? Club C25g News Editor Tech News C35g Basketball Manager C2, 352 Class Basketball C2. 235g Class Member-at-Large CY. 351 Traffic Squad C255 Arm Band Committee C35g Chairman 3X DHHC0 CUIIIIIIIUIGU. JAMES B. BURKE, 6'.linzmie Youll: is full Qf pleasure. , Hllerlnyu, Big Boy , Spike 119 Tenth St. er C35g Cartoonist Tech News C359 Hi-Y C355 pencil is sfriking and grand, manners genlle . WILLIABI CARMOIIY 58 Langdon St. Traffic Squad Cl, 253 Basketball C2, 353 Class Track Cl, 25: Tennis C2, 353 Rifle Team Cl5g Swimming C255 Baseball C353 Crew C359 Rope Pull C253 Freshman Nightg 2B Soeialg Snow Carnival Committee. Hllds a jolly, gooriilifllozlf' I, 2, 35. A good nalured man. 32 TECH-TIGER :gm mb CHESTER HISSELL CHAPIN, 6'Sl10rly Pleasant St., East Longmeadow l'enm1l CZD. HQuai1'fy, ILO! qlulrzlily is my IllC'!lSllf'4.'.,, KIKTIIERINE CHILDS 166 Euclid Avo. Clue Club Clijg Al,lll'Il1iCllIll QQ, fijg Nlusic Club QU. The suzuzrls Qf music creffp inlu our cars. ABBII-3 LOUISE COLLIEK, HSlzrirnp 109 Pine St. Bells of liealljolaisug Ulvc Club Cl, 233 G. A. K. ll, 2, Bjg NlSllH2lllil QEJQ Hockey Ll. 293 Music Club Llj. 51.91 me Im! do my work from day lo day. ,l'lvI:I:I-ITT FRANKLIN COLLIS, KEN' East LOI1gII'lP8ll0W Nlvmbcr-at-Largv Qllg Truck Team ll. 21: Gvrman Club 12. 313 Hells of B9lilljOlillSu QIJ: Glen' Club ll, 213 l'mpl1ef'y on tlw Proplwts wh. 1l's good lo be nzerqv and Il'l'Nl'.M PAIIL NOYES COLLISTON l-5 Vlvilmont St. f,JI'l'llt5Sl.I'2i ll, 2, 3jg VIlE'L'll Nvws LBJ: ASSlSl,iiIll f,llI'I'lll1lllUIl llanagvr. Good nalurc' and youll svllsf' musl wwr join. Do1:m'HY cll:IR'1'lH'Dl4I Cuxcsnox. Dolly, Blondie East LOIlQIIl1'i1flUVV film- Club Cl. 231 Spanish Club Cl, QM G. A. A. CI. 2. 355 Al,lll'Il2ll'lllIl lf. Ill: Bllbilllliillil 439: l3vlls of B01u1joluis : YI-nr Book Stzlllg Class NX ill qiihg Thr' ,Il'lIIlflV QI' her hair bf'Il'I'!fll'l'S nw. 33 , TECH-'1'lilEll 13' Ib liLLIS lfmllclz CROSSMAN 52 Kvnsington Mv. Hills- Clulvg Arvlwry Clubg Glee Club. llvllllltllll lzasie he rlicl his lwslf' ROLAXD HAQRPER DALE, 4'Hed Spanish Club QI, 2j. 'LI camwl lIll'lllL one H1 ing and Jonx VVILLIAM DEELY 22 Cliftwoocl SL. Banjo Club IZ. 313 Orchestral Cl, 2, 353 Trailir: Squad LZ, 32g Music Clulr ll, 233 Ulev Club QQ. 3jg Year Book Stall CD3 Tcnnis 932. He hanznzers llze blues C11l'lI-Vf, 1 Track Team 423. lDONAI.IJ lJI4'KINSON, 'iDick Granvillv, Mass. Trzallic Squad Cl, 2. 373 Latin Club Qljg Rope Pull. Nr1lure has filled all her clzilrlren for srmmil11'ng. BERNARD IRYIXG Comix. llB0l'Illl',ll ljPlllllllSN T2 lloracv Sl. TM only l'l'Il'llf'tl ol' 1'1'rl11z' ix I'l-l'llI1'.N 356 Be-lmont Ava say mznllufrf' VYENDELL PHILLIPS JACKSOX Drinmg .luck 50 Dvxtm' St -1.l'r1'end is zrorllr all ilu' lmzurrls uv' crm run. 31 TECII-TIGER l3EVE1c1,Y COE Dcuxri, 4'Bc'z'e 30 Albvmarlv St. liuskvlbull CZ. 2571 'l'ruc'k LZ, Zljg Crew LISQQ Class Night. Commillm-v. llforrlv borrs lIl'II1.H EIJWARD DUXOYAN-, Ju., 6'Ed 62 Somvrsvt St. Class 'I'rPasur4-r fljg Crow CD5 lgillllifllfllllll fl. 2, 33g Urn-hcstra fi. 31: Hi-Y 1.2, ZH: Leaders' Club QCD. l gay. goml nalure sparkles in I1 is qw JAMES DRUMMOND, giH00lI7lllIL,, 190 Daviston St. Hopi- Pull Gil. Lvl me Iwo ruzsfen, zlrzknown. ' HODERICK T. DUNCAN, Rod 23 Bushwirk St Club tl, 213 li5u1'1'ean1 Cl, LJ: Bells of lgC2'lUllUl2lIS HJ: fl man qfler 11 is own lzvurff' ANNIE N1c'H0LsoN DUNLOP, HAnne 68 Fisk Avo. li. K. A. fl. 2. 333: ,xlll0I'ltlt'lllIl CZ, 35, NlSlllliil1Zl CZ, 355 Pro Nlerilo 931: l'1I'PIlt'll Club 13521 3 X Dzulcc fl0Il1llllllf?0. IJil1'g1'ru'c nrerconzes rl1117'icu1l1'es. LUCINA DEAX ELLIS, MLM, 1131 State- St '11-4-h Life Llp, Basketball CU. Always happyg always laughing. ' 'K' 35 'l'ra1l'IicSq11u1I Cl. 12. ISD, Latin Club Qljg Glec Club fl. 2. 313 Gorman , . . .. lilce Club Cl. ZZ. lily Orvbestra Qljg G. A. A. Cl. 2. 315 llvpn-svlxtativn TECH-TIGER 41' lg, JOSEPH FALT, JE., 'iJoe 123 Ingersoll Grove Track Manager CZ, 3jg Year Book Staff. His only faull is llzal he has nofuullf' XJINCENT GAGLIARDUCCI, Gagw 22,146 Mill St. Football 112. 395 Track Qlijg lli-Y Q2, 3jg I'lUI'lllll g2,3Dg T. A. A. fl, 2, 3Dg Hope Pull KQJ. He is an all round good frllozvf' NELSON Gixnuow, Cuebull', 384 White St. Glee Club Cl, Zjg Hockey Q2, SSD. 'lllerry vyfs and curly locks. RAYMOND ll. GUENTIIER, Ray 331 Forest Park Ave. German Club fl, 2, 3jg Class Basketball CID. A worker wilh a will and abililyf' ROBERT J. HACHADOURIAN 82 Burghardt St. Hope Pull C215 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35. 'fllusic has many clzarnzsf, J OHN A. IIARLEMAN, flock 27 F irglade Ave. Banjo Club lljg Tau Delta Sigma C3j3 Secretary of Tau Dvlta Sigma C33 l 'L What should a man do but bc merry? Q lib 36 'l'liC1I-TIGER qu ug, IRAYMOND HARRY l'lALE, Hay', 125 Wellington St. lli-Y CZ, SJ: Class Night Committef-. 'Il good rzalurvd lilllv IIlIlIl.l, ClEORGE ll. llVAM1L'l'ON, S'Bua',H Hllunf' 36 F3l'I11lIlgIf0Il Ave., Longmeadow German Club Ql, 2, Zljg lfcmllmll CZ, QED: .lunior Pro Nlvrilo Klljg Pro llerito C353 lli-Y Q2, 355 Class Baskctbzillg 'llvnnis lk3Dg llicturu Com- niitleeg Prom Coniniittec. 'illow slrangoly easy dijficull f,lI'IIf1S are. XVALTER LEONARD BRUCE HAMILTON, JR. 33 Maryland St. Drzmmtir Club Cl, ZZJQ Secretary Cljg Music Club Cl, 253 Vice-Pres ident, Lljg Glee Club pl, 2, 32: Treasurer Qlbg Trailic Squad Cl, 23g Forum QU: Tech Life Qljg Junior Dance Connnittcc: Bells of 1g62lll.iUlillSllQ L'Dulcy g Pcnrod . Sir, your wil amblcs u'cII,' il goes easillvfl HRRBi:R'r llAPGO0D, Hllappyl' 109 VV9stlninst01' St. ulVlllll,S in a IlIlI7lt'?,, HARRY HAWLEY, M 'arryw 4-2 Alfred St. Soccer CSD. V A' ' Tis well lo be merry and wise. CHARLES HAYDEN, Ull'f's', 415 Kirnbvrly Ave. Buriqmri, Cununittveg Yi-ur Bunk Stall. Ile H1 inks loo Iillle who lulkx loo nzuchf' 37 Tvvh Lifmr tl. 29: Nlusic Club Qljg Crvw tl, fig Bells of llCiil1j0llilS,lQ T I-I C HAT l G li li Q' nb B.UTII ELLEN 1lAYDEN, li'ulhie', 110 Linvolu St llljg Tau Delta Sigma QD: Prom Couuuittee CID: rllCf'll Nuws Cirvulzul ing Stall' 131. A sweet allrnrlirf' kind Qf grime. MARc:A.1u-:T ll.n'xEs. Peg IST 1.4-yf'1'f-cl T1-r. xlSlllliillii 1L2J: Ulm- Club ll. 2, 339 Leadvrsi Club. l girl who has so rnanlv pleasing u'a4vs. NOEL P. HERRHITXNN, UX1nas, Christmas 81 Bliss St. Pro Merito Q3jg Junior Pro Nlerito lfjg YearABook Stall. 'llcliuns speak louder llzan words. MYEON ll. ll1'1'f'11c'oc'K Wilbrahaun, Mass. Migllllilllll runs llze ll'lllCI' where lllr slrcarn is dcrpfi ARTHUR HOUSE, Tir! 16 Colonial Aw-. Dramatic Club QISJQ Stage Manager C395 Class Basketball llyg Trallic Squad LIZ, 33. - S'1Ie nollzing conzrnon did nor IYZFIUI.-l MARGARET A. llUTCIIINSON, MHulchy,' 219 Oakland St. G. A. A. ll, 2, 35g Athcnaeuln C2, 35: Treasurer H255 Glec Club Cl, 2, 35g News Editor Tech News C3Dg Pin and Bing Committee C355 Class Prophecy l3jg lfreshman Initiation Time and pains will do anyllzingf' l Q, nb 38 G. A. A. C1, Zig Glen Club ll. 213 NlSilllHll2i l3Dg Servire fllJlllllllllQ'1 'l'ECll-TIGER Qll 'IIC' L11,l.1.xN ISKYANT JAc'Ksox, 'iSlJP6k,, li. A. A. ll. 22. 333 Junior Pro Nlvrilo QZDQ Pro Nlorilo Lily. She xlunalx high in lhv lmarls of all. P.xL'L Jonxsox. l'Joe ffollvgvf' 'lCollegema1L -18 Itendale St. Latin Clnlx Ll.ZZlgl.eSulm1 lil. Iljg Forum lily. :DPIIFG I7IUll'I'l'N flu no! mean peqfecl rexullsf' Stxixlclc XYIUHT Jm'c'E. 6'Pf'ggy 6 Ili-Y l2,fll1 Vive-Presimlerll H313 Le Salon Cl, 25g Sl llonroo St. EMMA XTIOLA JOHNSON, 'sVi, Hsllflilllliw 662 Dickinson St Ulf-41 Club Cl, 2, Zljg G. A. A. ll, 2. ilrlg Nliilllliilli 'Tl nzrziflwl clzeerjflzl will xmullf' LUTIIER G. JOYCE, Lz1e', 68 Castlv St mi er axglnll S um ialutlu 1 l pmm for iozlr llzozufhls 68 Castle St. Socvcr QI, 255 Basket- ball QI, ZZ. Zijg Baseball C2, 393 Frcslnnan Basketball Qlj. Ile rose an alhlelef' 4' -' - 54+-' f rf lm Salon ll. 2. ill: lmzulcrs' Club lgll Xssislanl Nlmxagvr liuslwtlmll Kill: Nl: ag, B' z U13 Cla. Bl all l. 2. 31. ARSTRANIG J USKALIAN, '4Jus K'Wl1alyou will, you can. Redland St Qui UCI 39 TECII-'l'1tlEH fl fl8IlIlj'.lUf' your llIUIl!flIlS.-Q S'l'l-IPIIEN JOSEPH RIRHIAIAYH, Slew -H9 l'niOn St. Crt-w 15351 Trallir- Squad. 'Tis good will nzalvs l.I1lt'lll'fll'Ilf'l'.i, l TONY KOZAK 130 lissvx St. V Crow' ll, 2, 35g Springrlicltl Howing Association QQ, 359 Vlfaskvtlmll 'll' , Q'71?fsid 'ui 'ilw Pfhn 4-hifi Ihr' IIl1lSl?l6S Qf llzs arms are slrcmg as lI'0l1 bumlsf ELMER J. LE AIERE, NRM! Boys' Give Club QQ, 353 Rifle Te-am QZ5. 'Ui good nalllrvrl man XVILLIAM G. LESLIE, Bill 19 Eddy St. Soccer tl. 2, 35g Captain 12, 35g Varsity Basks-thall tl, 2. 35g Class Basketball QI, 2, 355 Freshman Basketball 415g lli-Y Cl, 353 Rape- Pullg Tech News virvulation manager: 2B Dance Couxruittecg 3A Dana- Conl- mit,t,c-cg Sport Dance Conmiitteeg Picture COIIIIIIHICC C553 Athletic Manager QI5. 'LW1 re all good fellows logelherf' Wil is llrvfluu 1'r Qj' in1r1y1'r1ul1'Or1,.'' CHARLES F. IQENYON, Ikf',', 'iullllfllifq 59 l50l'liSlllI'I' St GORDON K. IQNIGHT, Noddy 16 Sachoin St Orchvstra Cl, 2, 35g Latin Club t15g L0 Salon fl, -, 35. 162 Alden St 94' nb -1-0 4' Il Qu 'l'ECIl-TIGER HELEN l,o1.os 285 Nottingham St. G. A. A. Ll, 2, ISD. 'K-1 shy facelis bcllvr lhzm a forward hearl. lilmiuen TRYAN LORIMER, Ed 31 PI'iIlC'f'UPTl St- I.cl me live IIIISGCIZ, llIlklIUIl'II.7, JAMES B. IJYNCII T2 Miller St. Baseball ll. 2, Ill. The zvorkmarz is known by his work. PETER BIAHELSKY 27 Massachusetts Ave. Herman Club fl. 2, ill, Secretary CBD, Treasurer Pro Merilo: .lunior Pro Nleritog Class Basketball QPU, Year Book Stall. Right is righlf, CAROLYN RIARSH, UCal 21 Crescent Road, Longmeadow Athenaeum tl. 22, 333 Tau Delia Sigma 12, 33, Girls, Basketball Cl, 23, Tex-ll News KID, Cl:iss1Se1'rt-tary Q1, fljg T. A. A. QI, 2, 35311. A. A. Ql, 2, JD. Just beinglhuppy is a fine Ihing Io do. CARL B. LIARTIN, JR., Blurty 24 Daviston St. llifle Team CU, Swimming QI, 2, 3jg LlI'l'll0Sll'll C2, 'Alle was lhe mildesl nzanncrcrl man. All T li C H - T I G E H qll lb JOSEPH Mlmpxn. HJKIPN 115111 'lwun gl. Zyg lwmollmll 121. Thr 1l'0f'kIIlfllI is lmozrlz by his lfiuxvis Tuouixs TXICCABE, Hlfrurfi 121 Parkside- St. .lunior Pro Nlm-rito Lijg President Pro Xlerilo Q3Jg Prusiclvnt, Lu Salon C513 Ss-crm-tury-Trvasurvr Leaders' Club QED: Erlitor-in-Chief 'llk'l7ll Tig:-r gill: News liclitor Tech News C3Jg Associate Editor Te-ull Ne-ws 4251: flllillflllilll lfreslunan Night COIIIIIITUAECCQ Prophecyq Bing unrl Pin Ilmilrllillx-0. A'Tlze.v llml govern mos! nuke lens! r10ise. b FRANCIS li. McfCA1cT11Y, 'Ul'Tuc'7 Drumeitic Club Cl, 255 Forurn CZJL Ulm: Clul HPygmz1li0n anrl Gnlutezlwg Hockey Q2, Zijg hlfouylz Mlull lcinrll-v. lXlAl'liIl'E NIcfN1'1,TY, HTXTIISPQ' DOIUIIT 91 Hopkins Pl.. liorigillvurlmv lilcv Clulm gl, 29: Hope Pull QQ: Tech Tiger QSM. Too much res! becomes a pain. LEOXARD XVALTER HE.xc'1uxI, 'flIeu0lz', Latin Club Q1, 22. TQENNETII H. AIILLER, Ken 31 Winchostm' St. Crew ll, Zl. u1I6?f'SE'lFCI'6llC6 is ihe key lo success. iilftfillll-llfl IHKIIQCHL a full man. l I l Fc-rry St II'0l'lQ.N l-I Banbury St 1 41291 nl,0IlI'01Ti,1 Class lluslu-I llull 123. 179 lYvslfoi'cl ,Mr as 42 TECH-TIGER BARR.xR,x Moomg HB0l1lll-6.7 33 lllountainview St. NlSllIlilllil Cl, 2, Zljg Prophecy on The Prophets. fl roguislz five is a brown one. EBIILX' T ERESA ETORIARTY, MEm T5 Belmont Bl'vd. G. A. A. ll, 2. 3lQNlSlIl13llH LID. Her lalk was like a sunny 8ll'C'C1I7I.n RAI.PII P. MOXOM, JR.,l l+'ooi,ball QI, 353 Crew Q3jg Cl, 25g Punrocl.l' ALIFE V. lX'TOORE, HConnie', 112 YVilbur Ave, V Yisimaha Treasure-r Clijg Chairman of Pin Connnittoe CSD: Chairman Class Night Connnittee LIU. 'fl smile' will go a long, long zmvvf' CARL LAXVREXCE BIORK. 'iPorky'l liast Longmeadow Secretary German Club CD3 Treasurer C533 Junior Pro Nlerito Q55 Pro Merito C353 Tech News 433g Trallic Squad LIDQ Crew QLD. 'lWlzalever is worllz doing al all is worllz doing well. 'Ullofcien 98 College St. Class Basketball Q1, Zjg Tau Delta Sigma TQIJVVARD JAMES BIURPHY, S'Eddie 51 Home St, Tennis Team Cljg Rifle Team Cl, 253 Baseball C2, 35: Trallic: Squad 12, Cljg Basketball C2, 353 Swimming Team Cl, 23g Crew U55 Track Lllg IIB Social Coinnlitte-fe. 621 sf'ns1'ble. well-bred man. 40 mb 513 TECH-TIGER QI! ng, i BIARION FRANCES NICHOLS, HPic'kIPsi' All Biltmore St. Latin Club flip Yice-Presiflcrit Cljg Le Salon C991 Nisinialm C2, 33: Gi A. A. Cl, 2, 39: Glee Club Cl, 2, 32: Cilliilfllliill 21N Nling Lung Danve C253 Chairman 3B Snow Carnival C125 Chairman Prom Committee gap. 4. . . ., The over curious are no! over wise. JAMES FRANKLIN NORCROSS 83 Kimberly Avo, WBanjO Club QI, 2, 35g Orchestra Cl, 235 Swimming Team Qflll 'IX-1-li llgcr Qdjg 3B Llass Dauveg Prom Committee l3J. Hillasic is 1110 universal language Qf mankirzrlf' HAROLD O,BRIEN, Oli, 77 Parkside St. Swiuuuing Team CD5 Trallic Squad Kljg Class liuske-t,lmll QI, 2, 35. Neal bu! nn! gaudy. WIl,IiI.A3I Cl-CONNOR, Hlliilf' 38 Lvdyard St. In earl: cheek appears a preliy clinzpIP. EDMUND RVSSELL PAGE, Ed 61 M2iIlii0b3 St- H.-ix .WI ll 1-hilflf' KI+1I'FlI K1cN111:1c'K PLASLEE, Lflabbageii 537 Nlillll Sl. 'l'rz1lli1' Squad C2, 35g Hope Pull KIM. Slrikc Zl'lll-lf' Ille iron ix Iwi. All 'l'l5CH-Tlfllill Ili' LEONARD RAYMOND PARKINSON, 'iSparky 60 Dexter St. Crow C2jg Track 125, llockey lVliiIl1lgf'I' CRD. lValcl1 ou!! Lou' br1'rlge. JERRY PEPPER, HJerry 94 Pendleton Ave. Som-er CD: Baseball fl. 2. 35: Football C2, 37g Basketball 12. 39, Class Basketball tl. 2, 335 SSB Dance Committee, 3A Dance Conl- mittee. nTlll',f0f'C'P of lzix own meril makes ils way. IQDXVARD H. PERK1Ns, Parlay T05 Sumner Ave. Class President Cl, 25g Captain Gym Team C353 Se-Oretary German Club C253 Leaders' Club C353 Pro Nleritog Tech News C333 Hi-Y C2, 31: Glen: Club: Orchestra Cl, 2jg 'LBells of Beaujolaiswg Trallic Squad C2,3J. I worry noi, for zL'hal's llze use? IZDXVARD A. PLUMB, 6'TPd,,' HGz1ssPy 28 Marengo Pk. B. gk. K. Nlanager tl lp Trallic Squad F291 Football tl. 2. 373 Baseball C2, 395 llmrkey tl, 2, 313 Swimming tl, 2. 31, Hi-Y QSM Forum C2jg Leaders' Club QLD, Rope Pull.: Hold lhe Ford, I'm owning. l 1-gICL'l'ltAN ARUNDIGL IIAWSTRON, 6'Gr1mdy', 38 Brunswick Ave. lmtin Club Cl, 23. 66Tllf'ft' is Illifllllllff ill c'mll:lrl11'e'll in Surf: ll man. HARRY IIOBBIXS 9 Piney Place HTIR' bas! is -vel Io come. :- 13 D TECII-Tliilill 1, lib WIGSLIQY liEsTrx1,L, libs 97 Sylvan Sl. Ffmtlmll Q2. 33g Orr-llcslra 12, 32. 'lllIEOIJOIiF1 VVOLFGANG SCHXVARZMAN, i'Ted,' Gln-0 Club QZDQ Gorman Club 12, 359 Junior Pro Mcrito Qijg Pro Mvrifo liijg Hope Pull. Un lheir mm nzerils modes! men are dunzbf' ROBERT XYILLIAM REMY, Bob 26 lim-uwood Tvr. LP Salon llyg Tau Dvlta Signm Ll. 2. ISl:.luniOr Pm Nlvrltu NYJ: Pro Nlerifo Kill: Football Klamagvr Q25 IR-nrOrl g .Nlulw lim-li4-xv CSV. Truly a packrfl z'rl1'l1'u11. -1 man Qf hnpqful sincerillvf' HERBERT EDXVARD HORPJRTS 85 Maynarwl St. Crew C353 Traliicz Squad CSJ. See how Calm I am. 51 Belleclaire Ave., Longrnf-aclow ARTIIVR ROBERT SHIERMAN, Hed', ll Pine! St. liillo Club QQJQ Archery Club QQDQ Traflic Squad CSU: Crow C553 lilac Club Ll, 2, ' Such hair is a gif! from lhc godsf' 9l llillvr St. G. A. A. Ql, 2, 35g Glen: Club Lljz Sccrctzlry KZ. 23,33 NlSlIllHll2i USU: President Tech Nisimaha L3Jg lxaclcrs' Clulm Liljzll. VX. A. luilialiun Committee QQ. 35g Snow Carnival Committvc 131. DOROTIi1' LOUISE SHERMAN, Dol, fl genial, pleasant companion. I6 lug: 'I' Ii Il II - 'I' I ll Ii ll 1111301111111 'XIi'I'lIl'Ii S1m11f:1.1,. flux T9 Bay St. I,rmgl1 IIIIII llu' Imrlrl laughs mill: lvuzf, SUJNEY 511.11111 .lohn, Silver, S1'd', 19 Travy St. Url-Iwstra ll, 2. Zljg Banjo Club fl. 2. 31g Tre-zxsllrvr lf, CD1 'I'1-vh Ye-ws 'I'r4-usllrvr KSU. 'Yin willz lhe durzca' leljolv be zzrzcorzhfinedf' A1,EX,xN11E1c LEs1,11: SM1T11, AI 61 Oak:G1'ov0 Ave. Crvw 1.2, 33. A h llirllz is our Iljlf. ' IIENRY Smuxcz. Bud I12lI,IIl Club CI, 21. ,XIC'I'lIl'R VV. SMVPI1, 'Smiihyw Ilrcvx QI, Zjg Illcc Club C552 Hi-Y ISSJ. A man he seems of cheepful yeslc 54 Pasadena St. I lilllf' IIUIISUII-YI' llflll' and ilrffn Is relrslzvrl by lhf' 1L'1.v1'sl lIlf'Il.q, XX ill C01u111itte'o. IQ.-XTIIER1NI'l I':LIZAB1iTII STEELE, Kay 116 I1'vi11gto11 St. rflavs.', I11 G1'ePnac1'o Aw-.. Longrnvadow ll. JK. A. XIa11up:cr ll, 2, 2593 li. A. A. Initiation COIIIIIIIIIPCQ Class She is a jolly good fellowfl Q' IIC' IT 'l'lCCH-TIGER QI! l,If:oN.x1cn CLEMENT SITRPRENANT. HLPIIM lll Catherinf- St. hlftflllllillfl makelh afull man. PHILIP ROBERT TAIT, Hplllilll l9 Bevier St. Orchestra Cl, 2, 35, lianjo Club Cl, 2, 35g Hockey C25. Hllou' hr' will lalkf' l lj.-XVIII li. rllILDEN, '4Tillie', Tl Phoenix Ter. Trallir' Squad Cl. 2, 35, Gym Team Cl, 255 Glee Club Cl. 2. 353 Tau Delta Slgflllii C152 Bells of Beaujolaisug Elevtrivian Pc-nroIl g Hope Pull, lli-Y C351 Class Basketball C35. 'AThe onlv wa-v lo have afriend is lu be amz EDYVIN TREAT, Ed, Blandford Orchestra C153 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 35: Football Tezun Cl. 2, 35g Trallie Squad Cl, 2, 353 Make IST-lit-ve , Hope Pull C35g Freshman Night Com- mittee C35. ll is no! lhe deed Il man does, hul lhc may he dues il. HIITIIIJNA ELIZABETH wr.-XLDROX, Teeny 105 Massachusetts Ave. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35: 'APenrod . The smaller lhey are, lhe beller lhelv are. - are 'I ANNA M. WARD, 6'Anne'C o0sEast Alvord bt. Hockey Team Cl, 253 G. A. A. Cl, 2, 35: Manager Cl5g Leaflets Club C353 Athenaeum C2, 353 Treasurer C25: Secretary C35g. President C353 Tech News C355 Year Book C355 Pin and Ring Committee C355 Sport Dance Committee C351 Nisimaha C353 Junior Pro Merito C355 Pro Merito C355 Freshman Initiation Committee C2, 353 Poetry Contest C35, She is a winsonze, wee lhingf' If I8 'l'IiCllf'l'llll'1ll Rnwloxlx C. WVARNER, Jn., Pop 6lN Norfolk St. Socvs-r QI, 22. IU: FOI'lllll QISJ. Hllflllll you will, you crmfl l4lVl'IKICT SMITH WIGGMAN. Ev 6 Wlood Avo., 125 Vllaite St. GRET1-1 ICSTIIER VVENNEliS'l'li0M, HPe!e U. X. X. QI. 2. 39g Ulm- Club QI. 2, 315 lXlSlllliillii QSM: Pin and lling: Commillcv QZEJ: Class Xight Conuuitlcc Q3j. fl lciml lreurl she has. Curl. Alxola XYII'KS'l'R05I, Hll'icky Urvlwstru Ql, 225 Ula-Q Club Ql, 2, 39. HEI.I'IN l,1aoN1c'E XNII.LC'l l l' -L0 Powell AYP. G. JN. N. QI, 2, 35: Urn-lu-slrn Ql, Zjg Athenaeum Q2, 315 Vive-Presillcnl 9 Q..!J1 YllI'4'ilSllI't'I' QZSJ: Nisimalm QZEJ. l,auyh and gr0u'fa!. lihmzxc WINQUIST, HWin.k 'I'0c'l1 News Stall' QCD. Gorman Club Cf, 33: Treasurer QQQQ Prvsimlvnt fl liylzf hear! l1'1'e.v long. East Longmc-adow Qfijg Junior Pro Mvrilo ' l 49 Tvnth St. hglfurlz uixrlmn shows llzefffllwsl words. 46 Ambrose St. Thy nmrlusfy's u Candle' lo lily rm'r1'l. -19 T EC 1lf'l' l li Ii H Qu up W11,1.ux1 AL1.lcN XN'1z1cu1'1', Hill T29 Bvlmoul AX xe Hzmjo Club 133. L'Silw1m' has lnfcnrm' hix nmllzvr l0lIfjlll'.l, Jfzssu-1 x'I'LE. l3iIliv 30 Nlumnnuth St. li. A. VN. lI.12.3J:lllm- Club 1,311 NlSllIlHlliiZ Piviurv lltllllllllllil Is ilufre' ll illlljllllj like .lessibfs Ilzal rzuzsfnr ugav lrillmlll Il'lI1IllI7f1lllD.ll if f l NIQHOLAS ZADES, Nicky 301 Chestnut St Bring on ll1f'ji1I1llv,- on Il'l.Hl ilu' dance. LILLIAN ZIMNIICIUIAN. l'LiI 319 Sum- SL. Nisimzxlm HH: 'l'w'h Nmws LBJ. Slu' works as 1116 beam Bam-bull il, 2, Zig. Speech is yrvul. 1111! SI'1l'Ill7K' ix f1f'FfIit'I'.l, NIC'IIlJI1,KS l',-xmzzcm Nick 39 Acushnvt Avo. lfellf'r lale than nczwerw QI '47 50 NYILLIAM H. ZoE1cNu'r, ll'iIIie 109 lfssr-x SL. 'I' Ii C Il 'I' I li Ii Il 411 4' In lowing nwmory Qf ourfrivrzd and l'IllSSIIlIlIf' Qllice Curlfflon Ilklmore NOYPIIIIJOL' 6, 1908 June 25, 1926 To gIIl.l'P llvr Sweelt young voices NY0 hvar no lIlOI'0'-- ,llvr laughter kind and llbr loving vvurml And gentle smile- llave passed with yvstvrcla y. But th? hearts ul' those Who knew hm' Iwrv. lYiII chorisll thc-m alway. A. M. W. :jul gy SI :IO qu rx '72 'B Q 5 v VD 5 LD :lb qu ,TECHHTIGER Q I9 Class of June, 1927 OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR President, TXIORMAN MYRICK Secretary, .IEANETTE XVOOD Vice-Presidenl, DOROTHY DE NYSE Treasurer, DE RYEE XVESTERVELT .IIINIOR YEAR President, HARRY PERKINS, Secretary, HELEN NORDENF1 Vice-Presidenl, ELEANOR COLLINS Treasurer, DE RYEE VVESTEKVELT FRESHMAN YEAR Presidenl. HARRY PERKINS Secretary, CAROLYN NIARSH Vice-Presidenl. .I EANETTE VVOOD Treasurer, I :DXVARD DoNovAN Class History To-night we are gathered for probably the last time in the Tech Assembly Hall. Our fathers and mothers are here, proudly viewing their girl or boy. I wonder whether you remember the first time that we assembled here? How small and insignificant you felt when cold eyed traffic officers and determined members of the faculty herded you, as cattle, into this hall! How many shivers raced up and down your spine as time went on and on before you were assigned to your first home room in high school! Where were your friends? More than likely at Central or Commerce, or some other place than where you were, poor unfortunate Freshmen! Two important events happened that semester. We entered Tech, our beautiful new building was used for the first time, and we were the ones to use it! Do you remember how sometimes we had the laugh on the Seniors? How sometimes when they were meekly searching, if Seniors can be meek, for some room in that building, we, with all dignity, directed them to their destination? Remember the first time that we assembled in the far-famed cigar-box to meet our class officers? And were you down in that 'icigar-box the evening of April 9, 1926 to appreciate and enjoy our first class dance called the HMing Long Dance? Did you come stag and then help to make acharming color scheme around the wall? QThis dance, by the way, was the last one for which we sold stag tieketslj What nerve-racking meetings were held in the lunchroom when we were dis- cussing suitable class colors! Once, you remember, in sheer desperation and as a last resort to obtain order, Harry used a cocoa mug as a gavel! Ever to be remembered is the day when it was announced that one of our classmates had composed the winning words for our school song and had thereby won a prize of five dollars! That classmate, then obscure and unknown, is now our president, Norman Myrick! We shall not forget the two class dances that we have conducted this past year with the very capable and necessary help of Marion Nichols as committee chairman! W'eren't those jolly snow-balls we threw at our IIIB Snow Carnival the 28th of January? And the real, honest-to-goodness, guaranteed-to-be-wet rain did not dampen our fun the night of the IIIA Sport Dance! We shall remember always the final Senior activities, this Class Night, our Prom, and our Graduation! Our three years of high school life have passed all too quickly. The usual events have befallen us as they have others. We have felt the thrill of hearing our names read on the Honor Roll, we have experienced the sting of failure to make a team or to pass a test. Yet with all our trials and tribulations we have spent three very successful years here at Tech! CSignedj .IEANETTE L. WOOD Class Historian 41 lb 53 'IIIH Illlli 4 -o C CCDIFHCEKS H972'7 NORMAN MTKICPL ':-'.. ' f JEINNETTE WOOD , 1, 4' -cw 1 T li CH-T I ii li li QI lb Class Will of 1927 Know all 111011 by llzese PI'P.9PlIf.9.' That We. the Class of 1927 of the Technical High School. in the city of Spring- field, the county of Hampden. and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. being of sound and disposing mind and memory. do make this our last will and testament, revoking all wills by us at any time heretofore made. After the payment of our just debts. we declare that our property shall be dis- posed of as hereinafter directed. 1 Wie leave to the incoming freshman class the helpful guidance of Miss VVilson, Mr. Brown and Mr. Aiken. 2 Norman Myrick leaves his gavel and ability to lead a Wandering class to Arthur Bossg his stock of stories to Mr. Morgan. . 3 We leave to Miss Lutes. Miss Balcom and Miss Wiilson a long Waiting list of cooks aspiring to practice their art in the kitchens. l We generously bequeath our favorite introductory phrase to the future leaders of 1928 students, assemblies, 'fFor the program this morning we have chosen-fig our pet transition, The next number on the program this morning will be given by So and So. Wie are pleased to have withhus this morning by So and So and The next and last number on our program Isa. .5 William 0'Connor leaves his book on. How to laugh and Grow Fatf' to Frieda Jacobus. 6 We leave our places in the lunch line. if they can get them first. to the in- coming seniors. 7 Annie Dunlop and Harry Perkins leave their mutual attraction to Doris Thomas and Morris Kalman. 8 Harry Perkins leaves his place on the Hgymi' team to some other clown. 9 Bohn Ames leaves her black tie to some member of the Forum. 10 We leave the three rooms now occupied by the seniors to the incoming seniors. - 11 Allan Belcher leaves to any lucky pupil a Traffic Squad band as an excuse for entering classes after the bell has rung. 12 Everet Wegman leaves his ability to get a passing mark in English without working for it to some other slick student. 13 Bigelow leaves his foolishness to Katherine Ingalls and hopes that she uses it to the best advantage as he has done. 1.1 The present German Club leaves its ability to be called a club without having meetings to the next German Club and all other clubs wishing the same privilege. 15 George Hamilton leaves his ability to attain the maximum honor roll to John Frisbie. 16 Room 28 leaves the ticket selling banner to the next room worthy of attaining it. 17 With great regret we leave Miss Richmond to Room 28. 18 We bequeath to the junior class the alibies: HI was absent yesterday, 'fThe page is out of my book, 'SI lost it on the way to school. 6'It's in my locker, I can't find itf, 1 lost the assignment. QI IC' 73 TECII-TIGER dl I qs 19 Francis McCabe leaves his marcel to Esther Berg. 20 The out going staff members of Tech Lifef' leave their worries and troubles to the under-graduates, with best wishes for the future. ' In testimony whereof, We, the said Class of 1927, have set our hand and seal to this last will and testament, written this eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. li.-XTHERINE STEEL WILLIAM ARDITO DoRoTIIY CoNonoN ' Signed by thc testators in the sight and presence of us, who at their request In their sight and presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witnesses, ARTHIKR Boss, 13 Terrence St., Springfield ALICE CYNNINGHAM. 17 Wexford St., Springfield ELINOR BROOK, 36 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield Prophecy of the Class of 1927 Wie were wending our weary way down a sun-scorched macadam road in the general direction of East Longmeadow's famous airport, thinking of the bygone days Csome 20 years sinceb when we were students in Ye Olde Tech High. We were rudely interrupted by a tremendous din. Curious, we proceeded to investigate, as a result of our painstaking search, we came upon a very impressive scene. ln the midst of a motely crowd headed by French, was Art House, alias '6Bug House selling tickets, from him issued forth a verbal stream of palaver about a '5Bound the World Air Cruise, for 33.33 per. He maintained that the trip would be very beneficial to their health, and also to their peace of mind in case creditors were pursuing them too closely. The mob was swarming over the field like flies on spilt syrup. Due to the quick action of East Longmeadow's police force, E. Collis, order was soon restored. We were surprised when we found that Leff and Silver were sponsoring the excursion. When we knew this, our hesitation as to whether we should squander perfectly good money upon the trip quickly vanished. It was necessary, nevertheless, to obtain some minute data in regard to the course we were to take, before we trusted our valuable anatomies to any inflated helium buggy. All fear went when Leff and Silver Inc. announced that their master pilot, William Ardito, was to manoeuver our non-sinkablc atmosphere cruiser. The time soon arrived for the takeoff. All the tourists and rubber necks lined the promenade deck bidding tearful farewells to their friends, relatives, and many acquaintances. As Nocetti was puffing and heaving to hoist the anchor, a terrific bedlam of voices arose in the direction of the ticket booth. The noise soon abated, however, and we later found that it was only Art', Bigelow our eminent debater striving to inveigle 'fBug House to cut down the rates for him on the grounds that his uncle's brothers' stepmother had owned three shares of stock in the Leff and Silver Corporation Cshares 15c. eachj. He was finally politely ejected from the box office, recalling to our memories the days of yore and the 1927 class meet- lngs. Eventually we found ourselves soaring above the cumulus clouds. lt took us at least five or six minutes to get to New York as our mechanic, John Allan, was frantically raving because he had spoiled the polish on his finger nails and ruined the part in his hair. 56 TICCH-Tlfllill The ship slowed up over the city. The first thing to meet our eyes was a pro- digious sign bearing the legend, BARBARA Moom' American Premiere Danceuse in NlCK,' ZADUS SCANDALS of l94T The next sign which confronted us bore the following: 'fGURNTHRR's EMPORIUM or NOURISHRIENT Eal here and you will nerer eal anywhere elsef' After seeing the spots of interest in New York we flew on. A few minutes later we were startled by the noise of several shots. We were told not to be alarmed as we were merely entering Chicago. We peered down and saw about three hundred policemen under the able leadership of Capt. McCarty successfully holding at bay three of N assif's gang while waiting for reinforcements from headquarters. A truck arrived and queer looking objects were being dealt out to the cops. On the side of the vehicle was painted MUSIC W. HAYDEN'S SHRA1-NEI, PROOF Ynsrsf' Guaranleed againsl bullels, bollles. bricks and bombs. A receptacle for receiving used rubbishleommonly called an ash canjburst close to us as a result of a stray leaden bullet cutting it. Our pilot immediately decided to move on as elections for mayor were being held with Norman Myrick and Marion Nichols running on opposite platforms. CDon't take running literally.j At San Francisco we stopped to fill up at a Corco gas station in preparation for our flight across the Pacific. As we were leaving, we saw Herbert Carlson painting the hinges on the Golden Gate. He had as an assistant Ainor Wickstrom who was working very rapidly. Evidently he wished to finish before the paint gave out. Outside the twelve mile limit we saw a strange looking vessel. Upon inquiry we found that two men named Paul Johnson and Wesley Hestall were carrying on the business of bleaching Asiatics so that they might evade the immigration laws. Over the Japanese archipelago we saw great activity along the coast. We learned from a fellow passenger that the firm of Plum, Pepper,and Pedrazzi was filling in the seven mile hole off the coast to make the islands safe from earth- quakes. We were astonished to see a toboggan slide down Mt. Everest. At the top of the slide was a bill board upon which was emblazoned: ZlMMEllMAN'S ZICPHYP1 ZIP NVORLD,S SLIPPI-:RYEsT SLIPPERY SLIDE. While flying over Arabia we saw a tea-room. We decided that this must be Wennerstrom, Waldron, Walsh and Willcutt's Exclusive T ea-Room for desert or deserted shieks. Across the street S. Winquist was doing a flourishing com- petitive business for shy shebas and Winsome women. Looking down upon Venice we saw Harry Robbins piloting agondola through the waterways with Annie Dunlop and H. Perkins ensconced therein. lncidentally Perkins' mustache had become a Van Dyke. A large agricultural region in sunny Italy next drew our attention. this was the property of Joyce, Nims and Joyce Garlic Fields, Limited. We also perceived throplgh a pair of binoculars f'Nick,' Palazzo industriously tending his spaghetti ranc . JA TECH-TIGER Over Spain we heard the plaintiff notes of a harmonica. Looking down we found the player to be L. Hamilton serenading his lady fair, A. Collier. We moored at the Eiffel Tower in Paris for repairs. While Allan was overhauling a spark-plug we were allowed to wander about the city. On the Champs Elysees we noticed a small. exclusive shop owned by Mesdesmoiselles Anderson, Ames, and Allen. Down in Montmatre we saw Bay Hale and Anne Ward performing an Apache dance in a cafe. On our return to the ship we entered a millinery store run by Messrs. Knight and Duncan. From Paris we journeyed to London where we found ourselves surrounded by a dense fogg this fog suddenly vanished. We wondered how this could be. Suddenly we saw another dirigible similar to ours on the side of which was painted: HJ. HAMILTON AND J. BURKE, Misr l3l'IS'l'Ii0Yl'IRS-ffl? iwo who brought London ou! of llzefog. We found the Thames River directly under us with a multitude of cheering spectators gathered on each bank. Two gigs Cor non-submergeable rowboatsl were just competing a race. The results were immediately announced and we found that Anthony C Tony',j Kozak was the victor. As a result of his remarkable feat he was presented with a hand embroidered life-preserver. which in case of impending danger, he was to place securely around his ears to keep his hair from getting wet. His Majesty's orchestra composed of J. F. Norcross, concertina. E. Donovan, ocarinag J. Deely, jews-harpg B. Moxom, shoe-horn, struck up the air, Let's Shave the King, words by Carolyn Marsh. As we were desirous of seeing the frozen north. we flew straight to Baffin Land where we found Joe Falt runningacompctitive ice-company against Dot', De Nyse and Dot Sherman. As the air was too cold, we flew down to Boston where we saw the institution for the deaf and dumb, founded by B. Hayden and E. Moriarty. Likewise we saw the opera house where Dorothy Congdon was making her debut. On leaving we passed over Carl Mork's Baked Bean Factory. Five minutes later we were back in East Longmeadow. On debarking we found ourselves to be slightly hungry so we stopped to patronize the Ye Olde Hotte Dogge Shoppe run by L. Ellis, E. Y. Johnson and J. Yule. VVeary from our long voyage we strayed out upon the blistering macadam in an endeavor to bum a ride to Springfield. Fiuxcis TXTCCABE STANLEY WINBERG lXfTARG.-XRET HUTC'HINSON Qu ICI 58 'I' li C H-T I fl E II QI Ib Prophecy on the Prophets For ten years l have buried myself in the South American .Iungles in a vain attempt to gather proof that Darwin was right. Although I had found plenty of monkeys, I could find no trace of the half-man-monkey which I had hoped to find. One day while on my way back to civilization I came out into a clearing in the jungle and noticed three ape-like looking creatures in the center of the clearing working over something which strangely resembled an automobile and then again did not. I-laf' I said, l've found my half'-man-monkey, but where in thunder did they get that thing? I stepped closer and to my great astonishment I recognized parts of a very famous car, Fran. MaCabe,s Chev., which was the main topic of conversation at Tech forty years before when Fran. and I were school mates. Therefore you imagine my surprise when l recognized that same car or parts of it in the middle of the South American Jungles forty years after. As I was stepping closer to get a better view, I stubbed my toe and went flat on my face. Before I could regain my footing, they were headed in my direction with wild cries, and I thought for sure that my time had come. I scrambled to my feet as fast as I could, but as I faced them to defend myself, their cries changed from anger to joy. Then part of the mystery of Fran's Chev. in the jungle was solved. As the three rushed at me,I perceived that one of them was a woman, Margaret Hutchinson, and the other two were Fran. MaCabe, himself, and Stan. Winberg. After we were through shaking hands and pounding each other on the back, Fran. asked me what had brought me in the jungles, they hadn,t seen a white man for thirty-five years. Well, I said, That can wait. But what are you three doing down here and how did your old Chev. get here? 6'Come over here in the shade and I will tell you all about itf' he said. Just after we graduated from Tech, Maggie and l decided to get married, so we eloped to Feeding Hills. There we found that Stan.was license clerk of the town where he was very busy issuing dog licenses along with marriage and gun licenses the got the job through the aid of his high school diplomaj so we had no trouble getting a license. As Maggie always liked to travel, we decided to take a tour in the Chev. and take Stan. along as chauffeur. All went well while we were touring America. The radiator boiled dry several times, but that was all right. The old boat didn't stop until, as we were driving across this clearing, an ant-eater came out in front of us and the confounded thing was so scared that it stopped dead, and it hasn't gone since. For thirty-five years we've been remaking it into an aeroplane, plus some new metal Stan. has discovered. He calls it F HANMAGSTANIUM. When we get back to America, we are going to open up a factory and exploit the Chev. planef, .lust then Margaret, who had been exceedingly still, which was very unusual for her during any conversation, spoke, You know, she said, Stan and I have been writing up our experiences while here and we are going to publish a series of books on them when we get home. I knew if Margaret began talking she would never stop, so I just got up and walked away. As there was always room for one more in Fran's old Chev., they invited me to fly back to America with them. l gladly accepted and in a weekls time we landed safely at the East Longmeadow Flying Field. I3ARBARA Moony ,ICVERETT COLLIS 44 Ib 59 TECH-Tllilili 4' Ib Bcst Boy Student. . . Best Girl Student. . . Handsomest Boy. . . Prettiest Girl ...... Most Most Most Most Best Popular Boy. Popular Girl, . Bashful Girl, . Bashful Boy. BOy Mixer, . . Best Girl Mixer ..r. Noisiest Boy ....... Most Talkative Girl. . Teachers, Delight.. Cutest Girl .....,.. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Athletes ..... Musician .... Humorist .... Grind ....,. Bluffer ......, Wit ,......... Heavy Weight .... Boughneck .... Singer ...... Poet ..... Dancer . . . Artist. . . Baby. . . SnOb ...... Shiek .... Aristocrat .... Show Off. Hobo. . . Nerviest Boy .... Nerviest Girl. . . Class Ballot of 1927 . . . . . . . .GEORGE HAMILTON . JEANETTE WOOD . .BRAINERD NIMS .EDNA ANDERSON .NORMAN BKIYRICK .XTERTENE MOOICE . . .ABBIE COLLIER ..FRED NOCETTE . . . .NORMAN DTYRICK .XTERTENE MOORE . . . .FRANCIS MCCART1' . ..... lVIARION NICHOLS .......,......P1OBERT REMY ..............N7ERTENE MO0ItE . . . .JERRY PEPPER AND TED PLUMB . . . . .EDXVARD DONOVAN . . . .NICHOLAS PALAZZO . . . .PAUL JOHNSON .. WTESLEX' HAYDEN . . . . . .JANNE WAIQD . . . ,PTDXVIN TREAT . .... EDYVARD PLUMB ..HARR1' PERKINS .CAROLYN MARSH ..........NICK ZADE . . . . .HERBERT CARLSON . . . .ROBERT REMY . . . . .RODERICK DUNCAN . . . . .JOHN ALLAN ..GORDON KNIGHT . . . .LEONARD HAMILTON . . . .FRANCIS lVICCARTY . . . .ARTHUR BIGELOXV . . . .CAROLYN BTARSH Class Pest .... .... A RTHUR BIGELOXV Class Hick ....... ..... D ONALD DICKINSON Class Optimist. .. ......... X7ERTENE MOORE Class Saint Boy .... ...THEODORE SCHWARTZMAN Class Saint Girl .... ......... H ELEN WILLCUTT Class Actor ..... ........ R OBERT HEMI' Class Actress... ,... DOROTHY DEN1'SE 'Sl Hb 60 'I' IC C H a T I G E H School Song THE SPIRIT OF TECH Clo ihe lfune of Sousa's U. S. Field Artillery Marchj In the school, on the field, Your good name we always shield, As your honor we carry along. North or south, east or west, You're the school we love the best, As your honor we carry along. We will always fight with all our might To uphold your well-earned name, And where'er we go, you will always know That your honor we Carry along. Weak or strong, loyal all Who have been within your walls, And we fight for the Orange and Black. If We lose, if we win, You're the school our hopes are in, And we fight for the Orange and Black. Then we shout and sing for old Tech High On diamond, field and track, And whereier we go, you will always know That we fight for the Orange and Black. -Norman M yrick 27 4' lb 6l QI 'IC' v-NN 1X CN Q 51 F fl: C0 S. LD QU lb 'l'lfCll-'l'lG-ER 44 IC' Glass of 1927? FRl2SHM4XN YEAR Presidenl. D.fXN'1lJ LEWIS Treasurer, ATRHVR ROSS Vzce-Presrdenl. RUTH LITTLE Ilflember-at-Large, GEORGE LYONS Secrelary, ESTIIER BERG Boys, Alhlellc Illanager, RICHARD LIALE Girls' .llllzlelic Illanager, BARBARA PUTNAM JLNIOR YEAR President, STANLEY ELLINGHAM Treasurer, NORMAN HIXCKLEY Vice-Preszdenl, N ELSON BUTLER Illenzber-at-Large, lVlILTON ALLEN Secrelary, SHIRLEY TROUT Boys, Alhlelic llrlanczger, RAY MACINTOSH Girls' .4lhlez'1'c gllanuger, ESTHER BERO SENIOR YEAR Presidenl, ARTIIVR Ross Treasurer, NOIQBIAN HINCKLEY Vice-Presldenl, ELIOT CLARK Illember-al-Large, DIAVID LEWIS Secretary, BARAERA PUTNAM Boys' Alhlellc rllarzager, ELIOT CLARK Girls' .flllzlelic Illanager, NIYRTLE CHANDLER ln February, 1925 about one hundred and fifty freshmen entered Tech. VVith the help of our advisers we were Organized. In Our Junior Year we gave a May Dance which included many novelty numbers. ln June of the same year We held a picnic at Riverside which was a great success. We are also the first class to have a Junior Prom. oi! Il K ll lllililk 'is- 1928 0 f C4 74' 3 Q QD 'I' li C ll - T I G li ll Q4 K' Class of 1928 CLASS OFFICERS FRICSHMAN YEAR President, JOHN FRISBIE Treasurer, LILLIAN PROCTER Vzce-Presiderzi, HARRY KENNEY Zllember-ai-Large, BIILDRED KING Secrezfary, DOIQOTHH' CHISHOLM Girls' Afhleiie i?1Ifll1,ClgPI', FLORENCE FARNSXYORTH Boys' Allzlelic rwanager, OQNEIL BRIEN JUNIOR YEAR Presideni, JOHN FRISBIE Treasurer, FLORENCE FARNSVVORTH Vice-President, LUTHER BRUXYN iwember-at-Large, BL'RTON HALL Secrelary, DOROTHY CH1sHOLM Girls' Afhlellc Hlanager, LILLIAN PROCTER Boys' Alhlelic illanager, IQENNETH WINSLOW September, 1925 found about four hundred and sixty meek boys and girls sitting awe-stricken in Teeh's Assembly Hall. After a brief but never to be for- gotten meeting We turned our anxious feet toward our future home rooms. Feb- ruary 15, 1926 our first Class meeting was held in Vocational Hall. One social was given that year which proved a great sueeess. The famous Tiger Hop was held December 3, 1926. The last social event given by the class was a dance February 11. 1927. Q 1 vb 65 Q' I 192812 0 ll S S g Vw SJ 'W 'ICD 'I' IC C II -'I' I II IC II QI' '41 Class 0 1928? CLASS OFFICICHS Presidenl, Dot'oL.xs Ii,xP1,1xGEn Treasurer, RIf'II.XliIJ RIESSIER live-Pre.v1'de11l. BETTY rIIL'TE ,llenlber-al-Large. FRED Joxies Serrelary, RIQNNETH Il1,1f:.xsoN Girls' Afhlelic gllauager, F1cANc'Es T1LLsoN Boys' Alhlelir Nlfarzuger. JOHN Prmcvron ln February of the year 1926 a group of l6Il ambitious and enterprising fresh- men arrived at Tech to begin their High School career. Not being allowed to organize in our first year We didn't accomplish much along social lines, but we did make good records otherwise. Many of our members were listed in the honor roll. while others became members ofthe Glee Club. Traffic' Squad and Gym Teams. As yet not much has been heard of us. but just wait and see if we do not develop into one of 'I'eeh's foremost classes. Q1 lb l 6. I Q1 I 1929 Class of 'l'liCH-'FIGER Q I lb Class of 1929 OFFICERS FBESHMAN YEAR Presideni, ERNEST GRIFFITH Secretary, MARGARET NELSON Vice-Presidenl, DOR1s HULIPHREY Treasurer, ARNOLD LINDGREN The Class of 1929 with its 228 members expects to excel in school citizenship. A great many of our members take part in the Glee Club, Basket Ball, and Gym Teams. Recently some of the boys gave in assembly an exhibition of work. In our freshman year we had a very successful social, and we expect to have many more which will be even better. The class average for the honor roll has been about fourteen. We expect to be the liveliest class in school. Just watch us! 41 lb 69 CH -al no Class Qf 79395 Q -U TECII-TIGER dl llb Class of 19295- Wie are horc- at last one hundred and eighty-five strongg fifty of us are girls. To be sure we are at present sans president, sans secretary, sans treasurer, sans evvrything but school spirit. In that we are strong. Notice' our hundred per Cent rooms for the Tigs-r. OFFICERS Nominations are in order Q mb Tl f-'-5 Z? fav M, 3-s f-S fi Z5 ,fx ZS ,-5 !'5 TECH-'l'lGEH Calendar October 21, 1926eFirst Issue of Tech News. Oclober 22, 1926-Freshman Night. November ll, 1926-lllA Hop QClass 19265j H 'L Tech-Commerce Game. U 5, H No School. 11, L' Tech-Cathedral Game. A 24, H Beport Cards. I9 and 20-'6Arms and the Man. -Room 27 sold the most tickets. , December , 1926-IIB Tiger Hop. 6' Football Banquet. George Liness of M. l. T. spoke in assembly. ' 14, H Joint Social of the Tech News Staffs. 6 17, 2 Letters awarded for Athletics. Junior Prom. -. , Christmas Assembly. Year Book Staff Members Announced. School closed at 11.-L5 for Christmas vacation. January 1, 1.927 First day of the New Year. - 17, 'S English Semester Tests. 2 21 , H Forum Debate on the Value of a College Education. Tech Senior Prom. 2.0. Senior Class Night. ' 27, Senior Graduation. 28, 'L Senior Class Banquet. 111B Snow Carnival. February N, Last day of the semester. 24, 6' First issue of Tech News as a Weekly Paper. Mr. Hitchcock bought a gavel to save the 'iwear and tear on T-squares. 6' 25 lo .l1ar. 7, 1.927-Yacation. .lflarch 1, 1.927- Si Jones didn't talk to a girl all day. 15, Mr. Spence offered the Year Book gratis several Heutsn belonging to Tech News. 18, Freshman Night. 21, M Mr. Hutchinson was so anxious to get to school that he drove his car down on two wheels and a back axle. April 4, 1927-J oe Falt's Packard appeared on the grounds. 4' Boys from Caney Creek Community Center spoke in Assembly. The Freshmen had their class pictures taken. 6' Forum members appeared with their ties, four days late. 8, G. A. A. Party. 6' 13, 'A Nothing reminded Norman Myrick of a story. 20, School Exhibition. 21 , 4' Joe Falt was seen dreaming in classes-what were his thoughts? 22. IHA Sport Dance. 25, 'L CDaylight Saving Timel Everybody got to school nearly. 3 sa is sc 54 A s. is s ss as ss sa sz is ss sa ss L4 4 ' as ss ss 4 5, sa 44 ss is Ac 4. ss ss ss as 66 sa as ss ss ss as , .4 29, Athletic Letters given out in Assembly. illay 10, 1927-Bay Hale was seen parading through the halls alone-Anne was not in school. 'E 13, Mr. Morgan had a brand new Joke. 31, H IIIA vs. 111B Rope Pull 4' S' 'A Faculty Student Baseball Game. J une 9, 1927-Senior Class Night. 13, Fred Nocctti talked. 6' 17, H Graduation. ' 'L Senior Prom. Q1 IC' T3 'l' E C H -T I G E It Some of U S NN hen l'lI'tlllt'lS Xleflabe gets his iillltl o11t And lK'ilt'll4 S the girls how to drive about, 'Tis the blondes alone That by him are shown, lIe's getting light headed, beyond a doubt. lf SllIlSlllIlt' you would find for sure. lgf't'0lll0 a friend of Connie Moore. 'Twill prove beguiling: Shi-'s always s111ili11g. And for all lllllCS a perfect cure. The Forum Club fellows are lonely Debating witl1 men and men tlllly. So they all wear girls' ties , . 1 lo please eavh others eyes, Poor Forum Club fellows so lonely. Do yllll know her we call little Yi? She's short. she's plu111p. and she's shyg She-'s kind. sweet. tllltl friendly. So jolly Htltl pretty: 'l'hat's tl1e kind we have at Tech lligl1. There is a young fellow Called Pepper. And lll? is a very great stepper. lle can dance witl1 all sizes And takes all tl1e prizes, Tech letter, prize dancer is Pepper. 'l'here's a girl here Wll0Ill we know as Bobbieg We like her beeause she is jolly. She cheers for our team, Can sew a line seam. Sueh fun as we have with our Bobbie. There is a girl named Moriarty, Who is yery shy at a party, She tries hard to please, And never to tease The teachers at Tech lllltltfl' forty. rllll6l'6lS a girl here whose last Ilkillltt is Childs, Who does all lltil' work in great piles, You ean tell by her looks She has read llliifly books, For she greets all her teaehers with smiles. There is a girl here not fro111 our town, Who seldom is seen witl1 a frown ong She sings witl1 an ease That, is eertain to please And her name is Dorothy Congdon. Herb Carlson, eartoonist, llliiy steneil Strange scenes with a pen or a peneilg But when he does trace On a seree11 his ow11 faee, Ile needs SUIIIO other utensil. QI 9 Ml. 4' IC' 'I' E C II -T I C E Il 41- -no The Dramatic Club Tau Delta Sigma was organized in the fall of 1921 under the able direction of Albert F. Smith. The membership is limited to twenty-five members, fifteen boys and ten girls and a business staff of five members. Tryouts are made at the beginning of every semester to fill the vacancies left by graduation. Each year the club discusses plays for the next year's presentation, three-act plays are reviewed, and one-act plays presented by the members. Since the club was organized, they have presented Penrod, Hljygmalion and Galateaf' and Duley. In the winter 'IArms and The lNIan,', a delightful and satirical comedy of the Balkans, was giveng and April first and second, three one-act playsv The VVorkhouse Ward, by Lady Gregory, The Pot Boilers, by Alice Gerstenberg, and Make Believe, by A. A. Milne. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President, DOROTHY DE NYsE Vice-President, BARBARA PUTNAM Secrelary, J OHN HARLEMAN Treasurer, CJXVEN KEARNES BUSINESS STAFF E. Alden Cordner Thelma Tomlinson Kenneth Gleason Carolyn Marsh Arthur House Facuily Adviser, ALBERT F. SMITH MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER President, EDWIN VINCENT Vice-President, MARY JANE HKDPPER Secretary, JOHN S. NIALONEY Treasurer, EVELYN LYMAN George Borrner E. Alden Cordner lVIary Jane Hopper Homer Bufton Carolyn Marsh Viiilliam Ardito Kenneth Berry Arthur Bigelow llary Boden Elinor Brook Nelson Butler Philip Clement Dorothy De Nyse Robert Forsey lX'Iildred Freshour Jolm Ilarlcman Ruth Hayden Winnifred Howard Katherine Ingalls Owen Kearns Bertha Keating Ruth Kenipton Alexander Lewis Jolm S. Nlaloney Ann 0,lX'IaIley Lillian Proctor Barbara Putnam Robert Remy Charles Rivers Kelsey Robbins xvllllkllll Rudy John Shea Jake Slayin Roland Tracy George Trench Betty Tute Norma Vl'arnoc'k David NYood Jeanette Wood T6 'I' li C H - T l fi li Ii Q' IC' ARMS AND THE MAN Raina Petkoll' Catherine Potkoff Louka Captain Bluntschli A Russian Officer Nicola Major Pvtkoff by George Bernard Shaw Now-mbar 19-20, 1926 BARBARA PUTNAM ICVELYN LYAIAN IRATHERINE INOALLS JAKE SLAVIN NORMAN TVTYRICK ARTHUR BIGELOXY EDWIN YINCENT Major Sffrguis Saranoll' KENNETH BVEHRY UNE ACT PLAYS April 1-2, 1927 TIIE VVORKHOUSE NVARD by Lady Gregory Michaal Miskell Mike Mcliorney Alrs. Donohue THP1 POT BOILI'Ili by Alire Gersienbrrg OXVEN KEARNs JOHN T'IARLI'1MAN ANN O'MAI,I.EY Mr. Sud OSXVALD VTACY Mr. VVOOdby ROBERT FORSI-IY Mr. Ivory JOHN S. BIALOXEY Mr. Inkwoll PHILIP CLEAIENT Mr. Ruler NELSON BUTLER ' Miss Ivory CATHERINE INOALLS Mrs. Pencil ATILDRED FREsHOUR Stagehand ALDEN CORDNER TXIAKE BELIEVE .by A. A. Illilrze Curata JOHN HARLEHAN Oliver TTOBERT PlEBlY Miss Pinigor DOROTHY DE NISE Jill ALICE CUNNINOHAAI Aunt Jana TRUTH IQEMPTON Doctor ALEXANDER LEWIS Tua H01-ta BETTY TVTE Cassowary JOIIN SIIEA Cannibal ICDWIN TREAT Stewart IQELSEY RORDINR Pirate Chivl' GEORGE TIil'INf,'ll Pirates KJXVEN KEARNs MAX KLETSKX' WILLIAM ITVIJY LEONARD XYOOIJ QI L lg, K 'I' li C ll -'I' I ll li li QI 42 Jusifor a Day Just for a day l'cl like- To wear last Sl1IHIlN'l'.S vlntlws Xml Gnd a little laruuk Where I could dig my tum-s ln tliivk blavk mud. Xml after that all day l'cl slide and roll ln beds of soft, rc-d clay. And with the night 1'd straggle homey my 1-lotlivs All nimlly torn to Sll1'flilS .Xnd even all the Crows Would fly from mv! My wild and care-loss hair Vliould be just Iillvd with lmrs .-Xnd thornsfnor would l vars- As long as I could eat linormously and be Tllvliffd in bod bf'tw'vf-I1 1-loan shvvts And drfiam quits! happily! T8 TECH-TIGER x i --i 1 -' 1-'-' . 27- ' -.'-I-.1.1f.i.-.'1:'-2 . .. 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' -. --'- M '.::'ig:Z3.1-Vz'.Ff!f,.'.21-a'-E31?ZI'1:1'!J-i212j'SZ:L91-35f 'j1-'-4' ' fbvifx, 'L ' .Y :'3Z P'?k'qu'025n'-1 s Q e ,i 15-. Na X -Awb ,1111:VL:e:gg.-,-,Vs,qQ:f.i-,r-vig,-V.-'5-g5.:.a:345:5 'f'-:wz!ek 1fK,539. 19 -'g-' v.-,,:??5-,w.:, E I 1 X V i',:f-'af-'1r'1'f' '- '.,. : s iii .--fue.- ::.2 1 E l' X E !'b -, -:35-Lf:.-15-f-Exif?--fl?-f.:-,':Sfztghf.-Ei.-.'-.,V d.'54:SfQ.f Jt::x1 'l..-. 2 V V .. 1 ' if-Q-514 ffzafzfn -:EJ-:pe we +... E , .' -A ' . .1-,-.V7.:L.': -'.:-I1'.L- J:.2..1l12A:'::'J1.11T.-'-'.:g- 1.1. - ' '--.'-.fp '1'- ' . ---1 -L.F.' ,- ' 7 . AA ' ' -'-:f'2-,-. -:'f1'.:5 f:1- Y-auf.:--fi fri.:iz:.??1: 5?-2-'i?.4f?3?l5if5'f?T4f:fy,: .- '?fh1.'4'.i21-- i+-' V ' V ' - 1 . ' ZH'--.'-1 -' 1-:jar ,-.3f'1.5.'kqE'-:-5-- 4,371-:f 'ia-.- fSZ9n.v.f,s- af-1':'q-srlizv. ., V r. VV .-.,V , 4..- ....,.,..,a.H-1., . '1-,-..- .1 q-.,. ..., , - . ,. V v . -1 ,.-.- . -. lv 3..x4grl H. mxgv 34- fr..-t,q..l.. ' - . , - 3- ,::,f?.-'.g:?iw'f'-Eng,-f-f..:-3-zafgmef-rfP,gw1:a:::,f 'fr-' . 1 -aj:fif.-2?5g:4,gQ5?gfa3':t,?,hgae:ia25gse?:s2:x3Gr:'5:-Li ?.-..N--... 'fi , - -,'.'-'1-ze!-Rg:a+'1 .f5:7:Symz'GE'1i-.v5:KF-..:', ----'rw -..-3-i li ' : -'fiifaif ?.T:'f?fqZ1-42623125 :eQF-1f ,M -....-- - 5' 1 fy' Y' ' T9 -af 'I' li C ll - T l li li li 'll The Banjo Club The 'll-oh Banjo Club has just vlosed its twelfth and most successful year. llndx-r the leader- ship of Nlr. Wallace Streeter, the clulfs new director, it has played out of school more than ever before. Thx- XX ilhrallam Grange. The Eastern Star, The llongnicadow Xlerfs Club, The Educa- tional Cluh. and the Various high and junior high svhools have been entertained by the whole club. 1it'l'K'Illl5 the club made its how to the radio audience. Six nwnibers of the vluh form a dance orchestra which plays at the danws given at the school. The dance orchestra has also IllEiLl6 a name for ilsvll' as a dinner lJI'L'll0SiI'1l, hax ing played for dinners at three of Spring.fficld's leading hotels. Violins Ha njos Sidney Silxor lilton Pannier .lamcs Gorman lirlward Donox an Trumpvf .lavk NN inans llm-nry Marchetti NN arrcn Greenwood Trombone Piano Charles Cununings Kenneth Gleason Safapllones Challin Maurice George Trench l mnlalin Norcross .lamcs Langwill Forrest Burns Ilirvclor, W.x1.mc'r: 5'l'lil-IE'I'l:lR Faculfy A1lvl'sc'r, llcmixnn l . ll Ergo l r Drums .lohn Deely Treasurer, SIDS EY SILVER Manager, JACK W XNAN s -al 1141 'I' litl ll -'I' l ti IC H dl nb Wo oiifi Jn V- ,., The Orchestra Under the able lcadership of Mr. .lohn F. Ahern, this organization has developed into one of the finest that Tech has ever known. Unlike other extra curriculum activities the orchestra is a class for which extra credits are given. For this reason anyone who is able to hold his own in the simpler work is eligible for meinhership. lts members not only learn good music but also obtain the training from working together undcr one leader. As the school owns a number of instruments which it loans, nmnv musically inclined pupils would not otherwise have an opportunity to study the art. The orchestra assists at school functions such as assemblies, plays and class entertainments. XIEMBEHS N 14:11. 1 liLcHR1s'1'. lfoncerl Dorothy Chisholm, piano Paul Collistcr. clririnel Charles CllIllIlllllKS. lrornbone John Decly, drums Edward Donovan. lromlnone Harry lloldstick. violin James liovc. violin Howard fiucrtin, lrzunpcl Lester Hastings, violin Gordon Klllglflll, violin ,Uosler llenry Klart-hctti, lrumpel Carl Martin, violin George Mitchell. violin lrene Mochaks, violin Kenneth Phelps, violin Wesley Rc-stall. bass violin Theodore llucinsky, violin Brewster Sedgwick, violin Jessie Smith, piano llobert Vannini. violin qi 'C' 81 TECH-TIGER Q' IC' The Glee Club 4' Ib 5 TECH-TIGER QI iii' The Glee Club The Glee Club is composed of both boys and girls who meet every Wcdnesdayhmorning under the able direction of Mr. John Ahern. The members not only get excellent training m chorus work, but also become acquainted with high grade music. The club sang at the mid-year grad- u ation. Rose Arahik Eugenie Borysewiez Lillian Bozenhard Janet Buflington Katherine Childs Dorothy Chisholm Margaret Conners Margaret Cotter Helen Csigas Madeline Des Isles Marjorie Ewig Dorothy Fillian Catherine Ceho Adelaid Hadlock Dorothie Allen Esther Berglund Helen Borrner Ruth Calverly Dorothy Carson Alyrtle Chandler Mary Collister Josephine De Pasquer Barbara Downer Grace Dyer Freda Fine Mildred Freshour Ronald Beauregard Arthur Bigelow Dudley Bliss J ack Brown Nicholas Caranicolas Harold Chisholm Vernon Douglas John Allen Oscar Anderson Edwin Atwood Philip Bartlett Marcel Bedard Allen Belcher Gilman Belding Albert Bidwell Russel Caror Kenneth Chapman Gerald Coe Sumner Crane Sopranos Vera Harris Ruth Hockenberry Marguerite Hunt Margaret Hutchinson Mary Janisewski Alberta Lewis Jeanette Lewis Helen Link Pauline Malone Barbara Mullett Margaret Nelson Grace Parkinson Madeline Paulk Helen Reinhardt Altos Dorothy Gates Ethel Hartenstein Katherine Ingalls Viola Johnson Ada Lindell Muriel Lothrop Eileen Mahan Phyllis Matthews Dorothy Meers Esther O'Brien Louise Partenheimer Mary Patruno Marjorie Payne Tenors Charles Fay Marshall Frey Richard Goodell Richard Gould Robert Haskell Robert Hughes Morris Kalman Bass Ellis Crossman Charles Cummings John Deeley Edward Donovan Roderick Duncan Harold Fisher Fred Fitzgerald John Frisbie Truman Gilligan Louis Gluskin Owen Kearns Alexander Lewis Janet Rice Thelma Robertson Lois Robinson Betty Rowe Henrietta Rowland Grace Ruhm Elizabeth Sedgwick Harriet Slate Carolyn Smith Amelia Supreneau Doris Thomas Helen Vllesterberg Alice Williams Eve Yelinek Dorothy Plumpton Barbara Proctor Ruby Robertson Dorothy Russell Charlotte Smith Mabelle Smith Marjorie Snow Thelma Tomlinson Elaine Tripp Sadie Underwood Vivian Urban Elizabeth Young Harry Kenyon Paul Lothrop Karl Maloy Thomas O'Connor Harry Perkins Herbert Salter Leonard Shapiro Herman McDonald Edward Nloulton Clifford Pease H. W. Rogers Harold Sauers Milton Schreiber Arthur Shierman Charles Stein Allen Talbot George Trench Kenneth Winslow David VVood QI I 83 Ib 'I' Iiti ll -'I' l 1' E H Q' lb Ediior-in-Cllief, Fn.xNm'rs Associule Ifdilors Robert Adolphson Edward Allen Dorothy Congdon Joseph Falt Noel Herman Mary .lane lloppe Alice Lyllliill Anna Ward The Tech Tiger Iffliloriui Slulff' M VC ,x B11 .-lssislunl Edilor-in .-lr! Edifors Howard Ba tes Kenneth Berry Herbert Carlson John Deely XYillian1 Hudy -Cl1iLj', JHANETTE XVOOD r Theodore 5CllWiiI'ZllliiIlI1 Business Sla-ff Business rllanager, LENYIS STONE Assislanl Business Jlanager, J. F1z,xxKL1x Noncnoss Adverlising Charles Hayden. Manager Robert Remy Berjoohie Juskalian Stuart Sprague Faculllv fldrisers BIARY S. Jsexsox ClARL R. STONE 41 mb 81 T EC ll - 'I' l C lil ll 6 1 'C' Tech N ews 'Tech Newsfis our weekly paper published every Thursday. The purpose of this paper is to give in an interesting way the events that are happening in our school. It is written by a class in journalism under the guidance of Mr. Dwight Francis. Each pupil is responsible for about five hundred words a week. As there are fifteen pupils in the class. the paper contains on an average of seven thousand five hundred words. Tech News' has in the past helped to build up the fine repu- tation of our school. At the nineteen twenty-seven exhibition a special number was printed which was given out to the visitors. This issue helped materially in giving a program to go by. Tech News will continue to give outsiders an accurate account of the doings of Tech, for the paper will keep its policy of Writing news that is true, timely, and of interest. EDITOR BUSINESS lVIANAGEn JEANETT E WOOD JOHN S. MALONEY ASSISTANT EDITORS Margaret Hutchinson, Moses H. Leif. Landon Perkins, Janet Rice. DEPARTMENTS Edwina Lawrence, School News, W. William Piaichelson, Sporisg Mildred F reshour, Socieiy and Personalsg Marjorie Fassel, Feature Siories and lhe Orange Lanierng Robert Haskell, Exchange and Humor. REPORTERS Carolyn Marsh, Beatrice Karp. Owen Kearns, Lawrence Winquist. ASSOCIATE STAFF Francis McCabe. Edgar DeMeyer, Robert Adolphson, Fred Nocetti, Norman Myrick, Arthur Ross. lfuno Tillan. CARTOONIST-Herbert Carlson BI's1N1-:ss STAFF Alice Cunningham, Secreiaryq Sidney Silver, Treasurer: Lillian Zimmerman, Circalalion Managerg Ruth Hayden, Paul Colliston, Assisianis in Circalaiiong Nelson Butler, Edgar DeMeyer, Frank Feeney, Edmund Gallivan, Richard Cuoodell, and Alice Lyman, Assislanls in Adverlising. 85 7 TECH-TIGER Qu! 1, The Leaders, Club In 1926 the Leaders' Club was organized by Mr. Marsh and Kenneth Berry. As the name implies, this club is composed of the class and club leaders, and functions as a student council. Members present and discuss problems relative to school management. A committee is chosen to gather data about questions under discussion and at the next meeting to make a full report. There is then a general discussion and the measure is voted upon. If passed by the club, it is referred to a faculty committee which either approves or vetoes it. Faculty Advisers, MR. HARRY B. lVlARSH AND MR. S. FJVERETT COOK OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Jo1rN IFRISBIE President, JAMES BURKE Vice-President, NORMAN VVARNOCK Vice-President, DOROTHY DE NYSE Secreiary-Treasurer, FRANCIS M CCABE Secretary-Treasurer, lVlARGARET HAYNES MEMBERS Robert Adolphson Kenneth Berry Robert Bigelow George Borrner Elinor Brook Luther Brown James Burke Nelson Butler Dorothy Chisholm Dorothy DeNyse Edward Donovan Stanley Ellingham John Frisbie Edmund Gallivan Margaret Haynes Douglas Kaplinger Bertha Keating Alexander Lewis Peter Mahelsky Francis McCabe Norman Myrick Brainerd Nims Harry Perkins Landon Perkins Edward Plumb Bial Potter Barbara Putnam Janet Bice Prescott Richardson Arthur Ross Dorothy Sherman Lewis Stone Betty Tute Edwin Vincent Floyd VVarner Norma VVarnock De Ryee VVestervelt Jack VVinans Jeanette Viiood Lillian Zimmerman dll lb 86 TECH-TIGER Senior Pro illerizfo The Tech Pro Merito is one of many such societies in the state of Massachusetts. It is pri marily a scholarship society. Its members are those in the IHB and lllA classes who have re ceived an average of 852 or over in all their subjects during the Freshman and Junior Years One privilege given the members is that of having a complete set of books to keep at home so that no text hooks need be carried home for study. F irsl Seniesier President, FRANCIS lw1f'CABE OFFICERS Vice-President, JEANETTE VVoon Secreiary, HELEN NORDENE Treasurer, PETER MAHELsKY FACULTY ADVISERS Second Semester President, GEORGE I1AMlLTON Vice-President, IEDWVARD ALLEN Secretary, DOROTHY CARSON Treasurer, JAMES BURKE Miss Madge E. IIICHMOND DR. CHARLES A. COCKAYNE Edward Allen Kenneth Berry James Burke Dorothy Carson Annie Dunlop Marjorie Fassel Raymond Guenther Eva Hall George Hamilton MEMBERS Noel Herrmann Lillian Jackson Bertha Keating Peter Mahelsky Allen Maude Francis McCabe Charles Meserve Carl Nlork Helen Nordene E. Harry Perkins Robert Remy Charles Rivers Arthur Ross Theodore Schwarz Jessie Smith U uno Tillan Anne VVard Everet VVegman Jeanette Wood lTl3I1I1 87 TECH-TIGER 4' lb The N isimaha The Nisimaha is a branch of the national organization of Girl Reserves. The club is formed by members from each of the three high schools. Nisimaha,' is an Indian word meaning Com- rade The purpose of the club is to promote honest scholarship. wholesome recreation, clean thinking, service to Others, a spirit of friendliness, and to uphold Christian standards. OFFICERS F1Rs'r SEMESTER President, BERTHA IQEATING Secretary, DoRoTHY DEN YSE A jf iliaied Board rllember, FLORENCE lxIEAL'IIAM MEMBERS Lillian Ackerman Clara Allen Dorothy Allen Barbara Ames Edna Anderson Wilma Blauvelt Elinor Brook Mary Collister Dorothy Chisholm Abbie Collier Dorothy Congdon Margaret Cotter Alice Cunningham Madeline Des Isles Dorothy DeNyse Annie Dunlop Dorothy Fillion Dorothy Gates Adelaide Haddock Ruth Hayden Winifred Hayden Margaret Haynes Winifred Howard Doris Humphrey Katherine Ingalls Doris Johnson Viola Johnson Kathryn Kavanaugh Bertha Keating Ruth Kempton Barbara Lawyer Alberta Lewis Muriel Lothrop Alice Lyman Claire Man Alyce Marsian Phyllis Mathews SECOND SEMESTER President, DOROTHY SHERMAN Treasurer, VERTINE lVlOORE Ajilialed Board fwembers, DORCJTHY DENYSE, NIARGARET HAYES Florence Meacham Dorothy Meers Dorothy Metcalf Barbara Moody Vertine Moore Emily Moriarty Ann O'Malley Janet Rice Lois Robinson Dorothy Sherman Carolyn Smith Betty Tute Anne Ward Greta VVennerstrom Helen VVillc:utt Pauline Williams Eva Yelinek Jessie Yule Lillian Zimmerman 88 MEMBERS TECll-Tlif-Eli qu IIQI The Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a world-wide movement of high school students who have pledged themselves to clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living Its chief purpose is to spread throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian living. The Affiliated Hi-Y Club of Springfield, composed of students from Central, Commerce, Tech, Vocational and Chicopee meets weekly at the Y. NI. C. A. for supper, after which the separate clubs meet alone to discuss school and life problems. President, DE BYEE NATESTERVELT Vice-President. SUMNER JOYCE Secretary-Treasurer, J ,mms BURKE Ajfilialed Board illembers, NEIL BEcKw1'rH, NORBI.AN MYRICK Edwin Atwood Neil Beckwith Kenneth Berry Vernon Bodurtha James Burke Harry Clarage Eliot Clark Beverly Doane Edward Donovan Stanley Ellingham John Frisbie Vincent Gagliarducci Vernon Geckler Neil Gilchrist Raymond Guenther Raymond Hale George Hamilton Sumner Joyce VVilliam Leslie Daniel Marsh Norman Myrick Brainard Nims Francis Pedrazzi Jerry Pepper Edward Plumb Harry Perkins Prescott Richardson Arthur Ross Charles Seavcr Jacob Slavin Arthur Smith Stewart Sprague Lewis Stone Alfred Sutton Douglas Swift David Tilden Edwin Treat George Trench Mathew Turner Stevenson VVillis 'C' QI I 89 TECH-TIGER 401 Ib The Athenaeum The Athenaeum is a club of twenty-five girls chosen from the Junior and Senior classes who have obtained an average of at least eighty in their English work previous to their election. Membership in this club is one of the highest honors a girl may procure while at Tech. The pur- pose is both social and literary. The work acquaints the girls with some of the best poets and dramatists. This is made possible as poems are studied one year and plays the next. The meetings are held every two weeks at the home of one of the members. The club owes a great deal of its success to its devoted facility adviser, Miss Mary A. Wieaver. OFFICERS Firsl semesler Second semesler Presidenl, ANNE VV ARD Vice-President, EDWINA LAWRENCE Secretary, MiKRJORIE Ewio Treasurer, HELEN VVILLCUTT President, NORMA XNARNOCK Vice-Presidenl, HELEN YVILLCUTT Secretary, ANNE WARD Treasurer, MARGARET HUTCH1NsoN MEMBERS Alva Ackerman Lillian Ackerman Esther Berg Wilma Blauvelt Mary Boden Dorothy Carson Katherine Childs Mary Collister Dorothy Congdon Annie Dunlop Buth Ericson Marjorie Ewig Marjorie Fassel Mildred Freshour Margaret Hutchinson lVlary Janiszewski Bertha Keating Edwina Lawrence Florence Meacham Barbara Putnam Helen Reinhardt Thelma Tomlinson Shirley Trout Betty Tute Anne VVard Norma YVarnock Helen Willcutt Jeanette Wood Eve Yelinek QI' 'C' 90 'I'ECHeTIGER QI! 'nga 4 The Forum The Forum was organized in 1901 by a group of boys interested in debating. Under a regular schedule with other Connecticut Valley High Schools they were fortunate in winning manyde- bates. Later, after-dinner speaking was introduced and has since played a large part in the club meetings. The Forum gives an assembly debate each semester and their annual banquet is a much anticipated ex ent. Membership is open to boys with a BH average or over in English excepting those of the 1B and IA classes. MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President, KENNETH BERRY Vice-President, LEXVIS STONE Secrelary, RKBBERT ADOLPHSON Treasurer, Joi-IN FRISBIE 1S6I'Q6flIll-Ill-g'lI'IllS, BR.XINP1RD Nurs Robert Adolphson William Anderson Wvells Bausman Kenneth Berry Arthur Bigelow Luther Brown James Burke Edgar De Meyer John Frishie Frank Feeny Richard Gould Vincent Gagliarducci Raymond Hall llernian Hawthorne Paul Johnson Robert Maher John Nlaloney Charles Meserve Richard Messier Burton Moody Norman hlyrick SECOND SEMESTER President, NORMAN M YRICK Vice-President, Rui, POTTER Secretary. ROBERT ,ADOLPIISON Treasurer, JOHN FRISBIE Sergeant-al-Arms, JAMES BURKE Brainerd Nims Theodore Plumb Rial Potter William Rudy Rudolph Sarna Lewis Stone John Stoughton .lake Suydan Frank VVarner Raymond NVarner Edward Vtveeks 91 TECH-TIGER 17 , The Torch Club The Tech Torch Club, or Junior Hi-Y. is one of the alliliated Torch Clubs of the Springfield High Schools. The purpose of this organization is to create, 1naint,ain,and extend throughout the schools and cornrnunity high standards of living. The meetings are held every Friday evening it the Y. M. C. A., where questions such as school spirit, honesty, and world-brotherhood are f iscussed. 0FFICEliS HoxoRARY FACULTY ZXIEMBERS Presidenl, ROBER1' Brorznow MR. Cynrs JoNEs Vice-President, JoHN SPENCER lxlll. Ensox Senocx Secretary-Treasurer, JOHN TRACY MR. RAYMOND PARKER Facully Adviser, MR. FREDERICK CALKIN STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Bigelow Frank Feeny John Spence Edgar De Meyer Richard Goodell John Spencer Howard Prew Donald McQuillan John Tracy ll Q' vb 92 Ib 'I' li C ll -'I' l il IC R QI 'Q' The Rifle Club The organization is a club not a team. They ha ve recently finished a target in the engine lab- oratory near the forge shop, where practice is held twice a week. During: the fine weather they shoot at the Springfield Revolver Cluh Range. Several members have already qualified for the Xlinchester Junior Rifle Corps Medals. The cluh will start soon shooting for the National Rifle Associations awards for niarksmanship. First Senzesler Range llasler, JOHN RUCINSK1' Secretary, ALEXANDER Lizwis Oscar Anderson Gilman Relding: Vlvells Bausman Irving Benson Philip Bartlett William Childs James Clayton Edgar De Meyer Frank Feeney Raymond Gregory OFFICERS Second Svnzesler Caplain, RIYRUN STI-IPATII Secrelurjv, ALAN 5Evnoi.T Range Jltlsfer, JonN llIfl'lNSKY :lssislanl Range Jlusler. Usoxn .ANDERSON , NIENIRERS Fuller Goodwin Richard Hunter Frederick Johnson Arnold Lindgrin Alexander Lewis Joseph L4-gein Sanford Lincoln Douglas Larsen Donald McQuillan Commerford Mart in .lohn U'Ncil Carl Ritchie Churchill Richards Henry Rogers Rodney Rosati Lukus Roumeliotis John Rueinsk y Alan Seyholt Stanley Sprague Rohert Swaine Myron Stepath 4' lb l 9:4 TECHWTIGER dll! nb Le Salon Le Salon, organized at Tech lifteen years ago by Captain llartwcll, was named after the famous Paris salons where groups of wltty Parlslans gathered and conx ers:-d. The purpose of the French club is to promote interest in French by studying its drama, poetry music, geography and conversation. Mr. lloward Xlitehell and Miss Alice Puller, the faculty advisers, have done much for 1e success ol' the club. First Serlzffsler President, LYXXE T1r.LsoX fresigrnedj FRANCIS NICC.XBE Vice-Prcsirlenl, llrgmmx H AXYTHORXIG . Secretary, Esrnizrz Bums Treasurer, XlARTIN Eumzux Lillian Ackerman Robert, Adolphson John Allan Edward Allen lislher Berg Kenneth Berry Vtilma Blauvclt Nelson Butler James Burke Philip Clement Annie Dunlop Ol l IC ERS Second Scnzeslvr D I resirlerzl, Jonx .'X1.1..xN l Ice-Preszflcnl, J r:.xx1:'r'r11: M ooo Secretary, Jonx Smrx Treasurer, liSTlIIili B1-:nu MEMBERS Martin limirzian Donald Gerard Herman Hawthorne Ethel Hartenstein Paul Johnson Berge Juskalian Melvin Kinsman Gordon Knight Bertha Keating James Langwell Alberta Lewis Edwina Lawrence John S. Maloney Francis Nlcflahe llichard Messier Marion Nichols Arthur Ross Alan Seyholt John Shea clllf?Slt'I' Smith Alfred Sutton Victor Sttudley De li yee Westervelt Jeanette Wood 'JI 'l'IiCll-TIGER I1 lb Der Dutch Verein This eluh was organized with the purpose of practising German conversation and of learning about Germany and its customs. At the Club meetings, which are held the first Monday of each month in the vluh room, the members all speak German. ln the course of a meeting, business is transacted, a few dialogues and usually a farce are presented and German games are played. ln order to qualify, a student, must attain a mark of B or over. If at any time this mark falls, thc student, is automatically dropped until he attains this average again. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presirlerzl, l'Ix'i:m:'r NNEGMAN Secrelary, PETER lxl.-KHELSKY Vice-Prcsulenl, Vt ILLIAM Amwro Treasurer, CARI. MoRK Ernest Grillith Oliver Lawson Albert Merkel James Rowley Carl Miese Everett Collis M E NI BERS Raymond Guenther George Hamilton Theodore Srhwarzman Louis Gluskin Uuno Tillan VVillia1n Blumenan Mary Janiszewski Alexander Lohman John Stoughton Helen Elser Harry Perkins I 'Q 95 TECH-TIGER 13 mb The Trajjic Squad The Traflic Squad, organized in 1922, functions as a directing squad only, it is in no sense a police squad . Its duties are to handle the traffic problems of the school during the day The squad is highly organized under a chief and assistant chiefs. The responsibilities gin en to the members of the squad are indicative of the development for good citizenship. OFF ICEBS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Chief, GEORGE BORRNER Chief, PIDXVARD GA.LLIv.xN Assistant Chief, NEIL GILCHRIST MEMBERS E. Atwood K. Gleason E. Richie P. Barker B. Hall N. Rowley A. Belcher A. House Pm. Rudy H. Blodgett H. Kenney A. Shierman V. Bodurtha S. Kirchmayer E. Smith E. Brown P. Lassard 0. Springer F. Burns J. Maloney D. Swift F. Burr C. Martin E. Taylor E. Carlson J. Misterly D. Tilden K. Chapman C. Mork J. Tracy J. Deely B. Munn E. Treat D. Dickinson C. Pease G. Trench B. Duncan K. Peaselee M. VVellington D. Flynn H. Perkins J. Winans E. Gallivan C. Pittzinger K. Wiinslow G. Gardner J. Proctor Miss O. Calverly N. Gilchrist H. Bearden Miss E. Yelinek 96 f , fp? H ka! X TECH-TIGER 41' lib Football Chief', Walmer turned out another championship eleven in the 1926 season. The team made a poor start but walked off with the interschool title by tying Central and trouncing Commerce. Commerce and Central then fought to a deadlock thereby giving us the honors. The season was closed with an overwhelming victory over Cathedral. The whole team worked like a machine with Capt. Plumb, Christofori, lleim and Treat so outstanding as to be chosen on the all-city team. Captain, TED PLUMB George Borrner Dean Burlingame Richard Callahan Robert Christofori John Frisbie Leon Gladding Palmer 6 .... Adams 6 .... Keene 13 ..,. Central 0 .... Commerce 9 .... Cathedral 6 . . OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Haile George Hamilton Tony Heim Ralph Nloxom Robert Nelson Jerry Pepper Schedule ilfanager, Bon BEMY John Pilalas John Proctor Wesley Bestall Edwin Treat George Trench DeByee VVestervelt ...,Teeh 0 ....Tech 7 -..Tech 0 . . . .Tech 0 Tech 1114 . . . .Tech 37 Qui IC' 98 '41 'I'I'1tZII--'I'Iti Iilt II unb- I l Basketball Unto :again 'Il-ch has t'Iusv1I at snt't't-ssflll Ilzlskvtllzlll st-ustnl. This f1'tlI'.S It'1llIl. t'0IllpUSt'tI of gre-en lll2tIt'I'IkiI. Iinisht-rl thc st-:lsun in zl til- for thu illtt-rst-Iluul VIIEIIIIPIUIISIIIII. The st-asoll stzlrtvtl with thrvt- xic-torit-s mllr xxIIIIRtIllSItlW'Il. x1N'ZlIItJIl2lI and XIHIISUII. This fast pave svelllt-rl to tcII on the It'2ilIl and tht-5 lust IIlI't't' x Q-ry t'IUSt'g.f1lllll'SIUAXHHVVEIIII. Buy Path and Cathedral. Tech IIlt'lljOlll'Ilt'jt'lI to Iirzlttlt-born :intl Vl'lll'Ilt'FS Ifzllls winning two fast ,!.fEllll1'S. Against fikxlllftll ill the' Iirst gtilllt' of tht- illtvrst-Iluol sm-rim-s tht-5 St't'tllt'tI to Inu volllillg CIIHIIIIDIUIIS, but they tlgtlill falta-red losing al vlusc gtlllltl to Ii0llllIlt'I't't'. This losing strtlzlk t'0IlIIIlllt'tI, Tt-QI1 dropping IIHIIIPS to Gardnvr and XX IIIIUIIISIUVNII. In thc IIIIEII QIZIIIIUS of the IIlI4'I'St'IlUOI sm-rivs the' team closed its season in zl hlaze of glory with x'it'turivs :lx t-r both fit'IlIK'2iI ZIINI citJllllllt'I't't'. Three Tech players vwrt- vhosvn for the- All-City. Calptzlin Iiralillt-rfl Xillls. fmlrwalrrl: Slllllllbl' Joyct: center: and .It-rry Pvppt-r. guard. The tvallll won vight zlllfl Inst six gzllllcs. TICAXNI IEKAIYEICIJ Nuts, fjllflftllill .Inilcs Iirllxlc, IIIIIIIIHPI' .Ialllcs Bvrry tin-ol'ge'.Il1Ii:lll Orin Iiissun Ilifillj Iiozzlk Ht,-vvrly IDUZIIIL' NX illizllll Lcslit- SIIIIHIUI' .Iuyve .lvrry IH-ppvr Iftlwtlrtl Yvtlll dnl up my FIRST TEAM MEMBERS TECH-TIGER Qu IQ: Baseball This season's outlook is bright. Practice started during the warm days with nearly a veteran squad to work with. This squad looked promising and showed much merit when Tech defeated Monson 7-2 on a dark and gloomy baseball day. This game was featured by A'Pete Lafonde, who drove in two runs' with a home run. The next team to fall before Teoh's heavy sluggers was Turners Falls, wl1o was defeated 13-7. Considering the showing of the team thus far we hope to have an undefeated season. James Berry 0'Neil Bisson John Currier Howard Fuller Richard Haile Sumner Haile George Julian Henry Lafonde James Lynch Jerry Pepper Edward Plumb Ralph Provost Robert Shaw Edward Yvon William Zoerndt QI yn 100 TECH'TIGER :Qu lb Hockey The fighting spirit of Tech has again been demonstrated by the way the hockey team swept aside all obstacles. The first game, perhaps, was of special interest because it was played at seven o'clock on the morning of January eighth, due to the fact that Mr. Gray, physical director of schools, opposed its being played as a preliminary to the Springfield-Quebec game. The Orange and Black team displayed great skill and good form throughout the game, two qualities which carried Tech over the top in succeeding games. This season Tech won the City Championship, not having lost a single game. MEMBERS Edward Plumb, Captain, C. Abraham Green, D Frank Hartwell, W Ross Marney, W Francis McCarty, G Phillip Tait, D David Hall, W Nelson Garrow, C and VV Edward Bryant, D Albert Lyons, D Douglas Gagnon, VV George Trench, G FREDERICK A. CALKIN, Coach LEONARD PARKINSON, Zbfanager RESULTS Tech 2 ...... ...,.,.,. S pringfield College Freshmen 1 Tech 10 ,.,. .............,. . . .Vocational 0 Tech 7. . . .,............,.... Central 2 Tech 5. . ..... Commerce 0 41' 'Ib 101 TECH-TIGER Soccer Once again has the soccer team had a successful season. Out of seven games played they have won three, lost three, and tied one. The biggest event of the season was the winning of the inter- School championship. The team was led by Capt. Leslie, who scored 7 goalsg Allan took second place in scoring ability with a total of 6 goals. This year tl1e team was under the able management of Kenneth VVinslow and coached by E. K. James of Springfield College. Carl VVhittaker VValter Anderson Morris Kalman Raymond Warner Wm. Leslie, Capt. TEAM John Allan Daniel Marsh Sumner Joyce Stanley Swiatek Rowland Moorehouse Harry Hawley Marshall Fery Raymond Drufva K. Wlinslow, Mgr. dll pg, 102 Qui UP xj Under the able coaching of Victor Shonberg Tech has turned out one of the best teams tw er to appear on the mats. The schedule included six exhibitions of which four were gn en in the school and two outside. One was at Hope Church: the other, at Commerce. On exhibition night our gy1IlIld9lLllI1 was packed to the doors with parents eager to get a glimpse of the team xt work Coach, VIPTUR SHONBERG L aplain, IIARRY PERKINS Benjamin Askin Lloyd Fountain Laurence Gorman Fred Jones James N eylon Pianist, BL'R'roN HALL iwanager, KENNETH VS' INSLOW Edward Rose Milton Schreiber Adelhert St. Marie Samuel VValensk'y Homar Young li' 'Ib TECH-TIGER QI Ib The Track Team The Relay Team 41 1 lb 101 TECH-TIGER 41 wb Track Team Although many valuable men were lost to the track team by graduation, Coach Parker has built up a creditable aggregation with available material, and again Tech is represented by a fine team. Practice for the 101th Infantry meet was begun after the winter vacation and proved worth- while when the Tech relay team captured first place in the interscholastic relay, gaining per- manent possession of the Forbes and VVallace Cup. The first outdoor meet came on April 27, with Hartford Public High, at Hartford. Ilere, Tech lost, 58-49, the first defeat ever suffered in a dual meet. At Suffield, Tech repeated its victory of 1926 over Su,fiield,School, winning by the close score of 57-56. In this meet, Burlingame threw the javelin 151 feet, for a record breaking distance. A small team represented Tech at the VVorcester interscholastics, but only four points were scored, in contrast to the near victory of the previous year. Proctor took third in both dashes for the points. There are three meets left on the schedule, Brattleboro interscholastics, Holyoke, and the Interschool meet. Tech's prospects for these look promising, especially the dual meet with Holyoke and the city interscholastics. 41' Hb 105 .F TECH-TIGER dll I The Crew As soon as the ice had gone out of the river, thc crews got, down to business in thc shells after a hard month on the machine. Out of these there was pickcd a hardy varsity crew consisting of sx-wen veterans and one green fellow. Coach Johnny Joyce and Captain Burke, the coxswain, havc put them through strenuous workouts and developed a crew that Tech can hc proud of. This is the heaviest crew on the river and can well support Tech in any contest. Tl1is year there were three races besides thc interscholastic race for thc varsity crew. On May ll the Bindge Tech crew came here from Cambridge. Slay 30, the Lynn High Schools sent two varsity and two junior crews to match against ours. June -I the varsity crew went to Boston to race the crews there on the Charles River for the championship of New England. This was followed hy the interscholastic race on the Connecticut June ll. Coach, 'tJoHxNY Joirrr: cllanayer, Hocxxv Cuoss Family Jlanager, NIR. MAVKENZIE Caplain, Jmuzs liuuciz CREW MEMBERS Alexander Smith, Bow Branning Soule, 5 Ralph Moxom, 2 Beverly Doane. fm Hogcr Vaughan, 3 Francis Pedrazzi, T Edward Allen, el Tony Kozak, Stroke James Burke, Coxswain dl mg, 106 T EC ll -T I G E H fill Mb KOZAK DeM EYER Gig Racing M Gig racing is something new at Tech.but it has developed rapidly into one of our most popular sports. The start of this new sport began in March of this year when a local business man offered a silver cup and a silver and bronze medal to the boys coming in first, second, and third in a series of gig races for Tech students on y. The first of these races was April ll when Tony Kozak, Edgar De Meyer, Hayden Carter and .lack Spencer won from Moxom, Soule, Smith, and Pedrazzi respectively. The semifinals were held April 16 when Edgar De Meyer won a race from Jack Spencer winning only by twenty feet. Tony Kozak won from Hayden Carter by forfeit. Only two, out of the original group of ten were eligible for the cupg they were Tony Kozak and Edgar De Meyer. On April 23 these two boys rowed one of the most thrilling races ever rowed by school boys in gigs. Tony Kozak won by a length. 107 TECIIWTIC ICH 4 mb v 7 , ,Y Yrr 'v ' i . ,-7'4 A 'Q V N X5 1 X it Q x N I ,. - , ai,5 I I xg .11 1, 'f,- 5 Q - as 'Q 1' ' Q . Wouldrfi It Be Funny If: Katherine were Slate instead of Steele. Cordon were Daly instead of Knight. Yertene were Hlaittlei' instead of Moore. Kenneth were Carpenter , instead of Miller. .lerry were HSalter', instead of Pepper. llelen were Willett instead of Willeutt. Carolyn were WellsH instead of Marsh. If Carl were Swan instead ol' Martin. llelen were VVelsh,' instead of VValsh. VVesley were VVork instead of liestall. Jeannette were Clay instead of Wood. Marion were Bill instead of Nichols. Asa were liarl', instead of King. Albert were Katz instead oi' Lyons. Dorothy were Lee instead of Sherman. James were Yalley instead of llill. Raymond were 5'Snow', instead of llale. Barbara were Hitt instead of Ames. Howard were 6iWul'H1,, instead of Bates. Leonard were i'Spar1'ow instead of Cardinal. Ceorge were S'Jefl'erson,' instead of Hamilton. Roland were 'iSmiley instead of' Cross. Frank had been Silver instead of Golding. Anne were Towne instead of Ward. l03 T li C ll -'I' l G E R Hockey at Dawn Before the sun's warm reveillc Came forth to cheer the winter's day Our hocliey team was seen to go Across the earth's cold gra y-streaked snow To play a game. VVhilc in the blue The last faint star came pooping throughg And near at hand a rnilkman paused To ponder over what strange laws Of Sport or school had prompted this. A cop.,' who thinking things amiss Joined in the rnarch, soon came to find That all was right and not a blind Of crooks or thieves in new disguise But Techites going: toward the ice To play a game. And now we here Should give our locomotive cheer Not only for the game they won But for the fact they heat the sun. eBard Unknown, Linhonored, and Unhung 109 T li C ll -T I ll li Il Q mb ,-ks i A ll of Them One day a Young friend of mine came to my house and asked me to Hideout into the country with him in his Brown-Lincoln. He commented on the fact that I was all ready to go. 'Yesfl I said, I Sawyer coming. Just after we had crossed a Bourn down by a Marsh near Thorndike, we came to a W ood where a Finch was singing on a Walmer than six feet high. HIS song was as sweet as a l,ute's. .lack my friend was more interested 111 the song than in his fII'lV1Tlg'Q hence l1e let the car run over a sharp Stone puncturing a fine Goodrich tire and ditching the car. VVhen I had recovered from the Shock, I noticed that the hills were Green- away to the horizon. VVe looked over the wreck. .lack said that we might Bolster it up. We had trouble getting the .Iacksong after we had them on, we saw that they would not Holton. VVe tried to dis-Spence with some ofthe junk in the back seat. It did no good. Seeing Howes it did no good and we were a long way from Maynard I began to get worried. The car we had was easily wrecked. l said that a ear made in Francis a better blly. 'AA Smith, a Smith, my kingdom for a Smith. cried Jack. Hahn in time are we going to get out of here? I asked. Jack admitted that it looked bad, and that we might have to Cal-kin and kith to get us out. As a last resort I used some tactics on the wreck that I once used on a Davis and on an old Mitchel, but they failed also. Bather than stay there by the car and perhaps having to Cook Ullf meals 11ntil some one found us, we decided to Parker there and start walking. The road was very rough and as my Best shoes, which I had on, had not been broken in, my feet started Aiken. VVe talked as we walked. Does that Balcom tonightiln I asked. No,'7 he retorted, even Mackenzie that your Allenf, VVe came to a small town where there were no signs. VVe started to look for one and were m11ch surprised to see a small boy watching us. There is always a small Boynton. He told us that Mont. Ceret was not far away. I knew that we were at Hesselton, a town which is still famous for its old church where Swen's on the job preaching in good Wilson English. Soon a man sped by in a Jordan ignoring our cries for a lift. lI0 TECH-TIGER 15 Ib Later we came to an old monastry where an Abbott gave us food. After watch- ing a Weaver at work for a short time, we went on. HI wish we had a farmer's Hitchg cock your eye up the road and see if anything is coming, said Jack. We retu1'ned to our talking. Jack began. A fellow spoke to me the other day, but I cannot recall his name. He was well dressed, large, and spoke rather softlyf' Well, I returned, Hit might have been Brad Lee, but the description Fitzroy well also.'7 We passed a small artificial pond. Jack thought that it improved the land- scape. Yes,,' I said, MAdams just the thing there. We talked about school. The subject of a Newhall for assemblies arose but died the usual death of short funds, a disease common at Tech. Then we came to the most cheering sight of the whole day. It was a sign which read, JONES GARAGE 2 MI. AHEAD. We came to the garage but there was no one in sight, so we went in. We heard a shrill voice saying, '4You can't Cockayne kind of a gun that way. I would rather fight with an Australian-Kileyea kind of boomerang-any dayf' That must have ended the discussion, for a large man came out of the office. We told him what we wanted. He drawled, HWallon the level I Puffer to supervise all of the wrecking jobs myself, but I can't go just now so I'll send Mr. Hutchin's son or maybe Mr. P1ichard,s son. When we came to town,we saw a Morgan but we passed right by,thankful that we were not in there. Upon reaching the house I flung myself into a chair and tuned in on WHAG Qllichmond-Hillb. I advised my friend to Reed Dickens' Christmas Carrell to pass the time away, later we sang t'My Hart's in the Highlandf' THE END QI w up Ill T EClia'1'lGlEH QI! Io More of Us Do you all know our Klarion Nichols? We vomnionly call her just Pickles She manages dances: They go otf in pranees. Sheis worth her whole weight in round nivkels. Frankie Norcross, the boy with the Sax. Helps to make all us Tech people danet He COIHBS to eaeh party, Adds spirit most hearty, Three cheers for the boy with the Sax. Do you know that small imp Jimmy lturkt In attending games he never shirks. He goes out on the field, Tech's honor to shieldg For the Orange and Black how he worksl Wie all know the girl they Call Greta Each day she gets fairer and sweets-rg Her baby blue eyes Look gentle and wise Except when with history we greet her. There is a young girl named Anna, In bowling you never saw finer. Her aim is so straightg Her swing has no mate, And I pity the man who gets Anna. There is a young fellow named Harry, Who has a voice like a canary. XYhen he gets on the stage. He is then all the rageg By applause we all urge hini to tarry. There is a girl named of Lillian. XYho every one thinks is a real one. She studies and works, Never trying to shirk, This modern young girl called Lillian. There is a young lady named Kate, The piano is surely her mateg Her fingers will Hy, And We eanit deny That we all love to hear this girl Kate. VVe have a girl named Abbie Who never, never gets Crabby: If you try to tease, Do anything you please, She just smiles and tries to look happy. -9 4111 mb ll? 'I' IC tl II' 'I' I 41 IC Ii Q f v. 'I'I I , N I I' IIIIIIIII ' ' mum N f ' IIIIIIIIIII I Ill:-'HI I X f I IIIIIIIIIII ' .I .... I., .. ...I.,. L.5..InI:...I... . 1 .-.Q...Ilr::...v. , I A Sad Tale Umw Ilwrv was an WUVIII NN ho t'l'ZlWII'lI along' Ihv walk. Xml he' cIicIn'l vars' what pvuplc- mid ,Ks lung: as lu' umulcl IQIIIXI Ilis hohhy :xml Mrjoylllvlll NYM watvlming for lhv ruin 'I'hut in thx- wulvr In- might sve- Ilis Ilxw. fm' hv was vain! Um- clay wI1iIvsI1:icIvcI IIVUIII lh1-sun Igf'Il4'iiIII ax pI'IlllI'HSP guy. Thx' gfurrllwr. vzxrvlvss wilh 11 Imill-. Cul half' ui' him zmuy. Thr' vain worm lrif-QI to nwmi himsvli' With dvw and puppy fat! Tha' QIiiI'lIIll'I'. vzm-Ie-ss with il lruwf-I. NIasI1c-rl his Iwaici quilv Ilul. I milmasllvcl by ll'ul1IJIf- hv xIZlI'i'Ilf'CI on in vulfl clisduin. But hv Ik-II into ax pucldlv and Was clruwnvfl by thv min. Pour' II ornl. 4' 41 III3 T E C ll - T l ll E lt Ql I lb Quips and Cranks lxiallzerine: IIow do you like my new arcticsll Boo: They re immense. Paul had just put a nickel in a public telephone Operator: Number. please. Paul: Number nothing. I want my chewing gum. Norcross: Have you heard the Four Wheel Brake song? Deely: No. How does it go? .Yorc'ross: For we'll break the news to mother. Chet. was applying for a job. The prospective employer wanting a serious minded boy, decided to test him. P. E. VVell. my boy, what would you do with a million dollars? Chef: Gosh, I don,t know-I wasnt expecting that much at the start. ilfcfjurly: Yain one, why dost thou sip thus from thy saucer? Second Hobo: I do not sip, foolhardyg l but test the resistance of the porcelain. Lind: I've found a position that I would like. Ambitious No. 2: Spit it out. Lind: Stable boy on a caroussel. Tait: Wolves! - Plumb: Curses! And us with no door to keep them away from. Porler: How do you like to sleep, head-first or feet Iirst? Ham: We'll if it's all the same to you l'll sleep all at the same time. Jlyrick: I gotta sedan outside. Dol: Ask him in. Carl R: What was the chief recreation of the old Feudal lords? Voice from the multitude: Riding the serf. J. A. lo R. IU.: Will you please get away from the mirror and give somebody else a chance? VVhat do you think. lt's an hour glass? Mr. Sehock and Rifle Club on the range. Schock: Fire at random. ' A rattle of musketry and then quiet. A freshman still stands poised with not a shot out of the magazine. S. Heyg you! Why didnit you fire? Fresh: l'm waiting for Random to stick up his head. Pickles: Oh, look at the cute little green snake. Qllaggie: Better not go near it. It might be as dangerous as a ripe one. Ley: I got stuck up in the woods yesterday with two flats, rear end pulled out, and a burnt out bearing. Howls that for luck? rWcCabe: Oh it might have been worse. JV. H. L.: How could it have been worse? I . IWCC.: It might have been I. 4' I 4' lll T li tj ll - 'I' l G li ll Andrews, Wesley J. Beckwith, Neil S. Bennet, Millard H. Berry, Kenneth W'. Blanchard, Edwin 11. Borrner, George N. Brown, Alexander Brown, William I . Bufton, Homer F. Callahan, James D. Cole. Verne S. Cordner, Edgar A. Dax enport. Boy Demarest, Fred B. Dimmoek. Balph W. Drummond. James B. ElIl1FZlHll. Alartin Foster. Stanley Gibson. Elery C. Glastein. Isadore J. Hall. Raymond E. Hanke. William C. llewinson. liarl G. Johnson. Erie P. Johnson. Boland G. Jones. John T. S. Kelly. John K. Levine. Henry Lvons. Robert lNleNulty. Nlauriee F Maloney. John S. Nlarehetti. Albert A. Nleserve. Charles W'. Moody. Burton H. Morehouse. Rollin C. O'Brien, James H. Allan. John Ardito, William A. Attleton, Clillord li. August, Arthur Barrett. Kenneth S. Belcher, Allen Bigelow. Arthur I.. Brown. Elwood H. Bryant. Wvarren ISI Burke. James B. Child, Leland E. Collis. Everett F. Colliston, Paul N. Coren, Bernard Crossman, Ellis li. Derby, Wendell P. Dickinson. Donald Duffy, John Duncan, Boderiek T. DIRECTORY Class of 21 Freeman Ter. -'II5 llarvard 32 Manitoba 160 Belmont Ave. 53 llall 101 W'. Alvord 17 Iluntington 1 I Wlilmont TI Alden I I llalph 21 Nlalden 1015 Liberty 596 Ilnion 96 Sumner Ave. 258 Orange 190 Daviston 61 Middlesex T2 Narragansett Southwiek. Nlass. 53 Baneroft 91 Westford Ave. 19 Wilson 88 College li. Longmeadow IIO Allen 203 Pendleton Ave. 59 Pease 11 I2 Dwight 25 Dewv 91 Hopkins Pl. 66 Oswego 188 lnion 32 Forest I1 Greenbrier 21 Lafayette 216 Armory Class STI AYlllif'Hll2:lll Bd. 2 I2 Orange 50 Boston Bd. 913 Columbus Ave. I5 Bay 130 Bowles 1 I Irvington 1 I W'ilmont 201 Paseo Bd.. I. O. 59I State T18 State li. Longmeadow II5 Wilmont TI lloraee 52 Kensington Ave. 50 Dexter Granville. Mass. 20 Longview 221 Bushwiek Of 1926? O'Brien, liobert Y. Potter. llial S. Prosl.1larry ll. llaymond, Theodore Rivers, Charles G. llubinwiteh, llenry Sarna. Iludolph G. Sheldon. liverett, Siegel. George Nl. Slavin, .lake Staey. liobert li. Stone, Lewis C. Suydan. Jaeob I.. Tillson. Lynne B. Yineent. lidwin W'. Yines, lildridge Warner. Frank li. Weeks, lidward WY. Wellington. Merle ll. Whitaker. Carrol N. Willis. Stevenson Ziell' Alvron Boden. Mary C. Breglio. llelen Y. Calverley. Olive Al. llall. liva li. llopper. Nlary Jane Keating. Bertha Il. Knowlton. Gladys Nlarsh. Iilizabeth L. Nleaeham, Florenee li. Paine. lnez Nl. Bead. Nlargery li. Terwilliger. Lois li. Warnock. Norma J. W'etherell, Izetta Nl. 1927 Gagliardueei, Vineent Garrow, Nelson D. Gordon. Thomas W'. Gould. lliehard A. 1. 353 Thomas 187 Marion 56 llome 11 Ormond 62 Clifton Ave. 38 Plymouth 128 Grover 190 Kimberly Ave. 28 WI Alvord 30 Applewood Pl. 31 Grenada Ter. 1218 Dartmouth Ter. 13 Geneva Ave.. 1. O. I80 ltluelid A ve. I0 Quincy T2 Allen 91 Grenada Ter. T0 W'ellington 521' ltlain TT Olmsted Drive II8 Page Blvd. lT0 Orange No. Wilbraham 26 Portland -I3 'Xliller Greenwiell Village '10 Ainsworth Ave. 63 W'. Alvord 220 White 91 Buekingham 21 Grenada Ter. IT Clark 11 Frost 58 Shawlnut Ave. 112 Alderman -I9 Bristol 2 I6 Mill IT Lester 83 Gardner 39 Mansfield uenther, llaymond ll. 33 I Forest Park Ave. llaatanen. Ilnno 11 Mystic llaehadourian. llohert J. 82 Burghardt llall. CliIl'ord 96 Colton Pl.. Long. llamilton, George 11. 36 Farmington Ave., Long. llamilton, Leonard Wl. 321 Maryland Ilapgood, llerbert P. 109 Av6SI.IlllI1St8I' llawley, llarry 42 Alfred llayden, Charles IC. WI. 45 Kimberly Ave. llerrmann, Noel P. 81 Bliss lliteheoek. Myron F. llolmes, Sigward O. Johnson, Paul K. Joyee, Luther G. Wilbraham. Mass. 198 Central 118 ltendale 68 Castle II5 TECH TIGER 4' ug, Class of 1927-Concluded J0yl'9,.Suniner W .. 68 Castle Sprague, Stuart A. 58 Wkestford Ave. -lliskallilli, AI1lI'iiIllg 75 Redlands Stewart, Ceeil E. 106 Cambridge Kirchmayr, Stephen J. 449 Union Symonds, Clifton A. 63 Martin Klempner, llymen 10 Allendale Tait, Philip I1. 19 Bevier Knight, Gordon K. Kozak, Tony Le Mare, Elmer Lel1'. Moses ll. Lind, Ernest O. Lynch, James P. Lynch. William 111'Cabe, Francis T. McCarthy, Francis E. Xlahelsky, Peter Martin. Carl Mork, Carl Alullen, Curtis Nassif, Victor Nims, Brainard A. Nocetti, Fred F. Norcross, James F. Palazzo, Nicholas Parkinson, Leonard lt. Peaslee, Keith K. Pepper, Jerry Perkins, 1larry E. Plumb, Edward Bawstron, Bertran A. Remy. Hobert W . Restall, Wesley Robbins, Harry E. Roberts, Herbert E. 16 Saehem 130 Essex 162 Alden 35 Tenth 17 Thornfell 72 Miller 1714 Alden 121 Parkside 1-1 Danbury 27 Mass. Ave., Long. 214 Davidson E. Longmeadow 159 Quincy 82 Benton 68 Monmouth 57 Af-ushnet Ave. 83 Kimberly Ave. 39 Acushnet Ave. 60 Dexter 537 Main 9-'L Pendleton Ave. 76 Benton 28 ltlarengo Pk. 38 Brunswick Ave. 26 Kenwood Ter. 97 Sylvan 9 Piney Pl. 85 Maynard Schwarzman,n Theodore 51 Belleelaire Ave., Long. Silver, Sidney Smith. Alexander L. Allen, Edward K. Allen, lV1ilton F. Anderson, Walter E. Atwood, Edwin C. Bates, Howard L. Better, Andrew L. Blauvelt, John E. Bliss, Dudley E. Blodgett, Francis S. Bodurtha, Vernon S. Bonetti, Otilio T. Burlingame, Lawrence D. Burns, Forrest Wi. Butler, Carl N. Callahan, Leo NV. Carlson, Ernest A. Carlson, Fred 11. Carmody, VVilliam Carter, Hayden S. Chal1in, Maurice M. Chapin, Chester 11. Clark, Eliot ll. Clement. Philip J. Connor, Paul E. Constantine, George Cowell, Clarence E. 19 Tracy 61 Oak Grove Ave. Class of 20-14 Forest Park Ave. 49 Kenyon 63 Fairview 60 Hollywood 39 Bancroft 3.1 Orange 131 Banney Wilbraham. Mass. 48 Clarendon Blandford. Mass. 27 York 30 Monmouth 11- Holland Rd. 80 Wilmont 151 Spring 32 Greenwich 49 Tenth 58 Langdon 17 Hastings 29 Glendell Ter. E. Longmeadow E. Longmeadow 15 Batavia 33 Littleton 101 College E. Otis Tilden. David Toby, Harold L. Treat, Edwin K. Warner, Raymond C. W egman. Evert S. W'estervelt. De Hyee W inquist, Elmer L. Deely, John WQ Ames. Barbara N. Anderson, Edna C. Childs, K atherine M. Collier, Abbie L. Congdon. Dorothy C . Cooley. Ernestine L. De Nyse, Dorothy A. Dunlop, Annie N. Hayden, Ruth E. Jackson, Lillian B. 71 Phoenix 187 Trafton Bd. Granville, Mass. 614 Norfolk E. Longmeadow 321 Allen 116 Ambrose 22 Cliftwood 15 Sachem E. Longmeadow 166 Euclid Ave. 109 Pine E. Longmeadow 111 Narragansett 36 John 68 Fiske AN e. 1 10 Lincoln 51 Monroe Jones, Erdine L. 137 Lincoln lid., Long. Marsh, Carolyn 21 Crescent Bd., Long. Moody, Barbara L. Moore, Vertine A. Nichols, Marion F. Steele, Katherine E. 33 lVIountainview 112 Wilbur Ave. 41 Biltmore 111 Greenacre Ave., Long. Waldron, Buthena E. 105 Mass. Ave. Walsh, Helen M. 35 Bryant Wlard, Anna M. 50 E. Alvord Wennerstrom, Greta E. 125 Waite Willeutt, Helen L. Wood, Jeanette L. Zimmerman, Lillian 1927 i Crespi, Lino Cross, Boland F. Dale, Boland 11. Doane, Beverly C. Donovan, Edward J. Drake. Hoy L. Dull'y, John J. Emet. Wilbur J. Falt. Joseph B. Fasser. Walter B. Fitzsimmons. James Forsey. Bobert K. Frey. Edward M. Freidson, Soloman Fuller. Howard M. Gaskell, Charles S. fiaudette, C-eorge B. Heckler, Vernon C. tiilerist, Neil L. Golding, Frank S. Coldstiek, Samuel Crotfman. Louis Hale, ltaymond H. Hall, David A. llamre, John T. Harding. Everett P. w 40 Powell Ave. 28 Sycamore 7 Magazine 33 York 532 Liberty 356 Belmont Ave. 83 Central 62 Somerset 237 White 57 Murray Hill Ave. 92 Johnson 123 Ingersoll Grove 1153 Carew 103 Federal 48 Armory 415 Sumner Ave. 82 Linden 219 N. Main 3520 N. Main 205 Oak Grove Ave. 335 St. James Ave. 2944 St. James Ave. 17 Montpelier 111 'L Ozark 105 Cass 125 Wellington 27 lna 610 Armory 315 King 116 'I' E C II - TIGER 41' 'lb Class of 192754C0ncluded Harlelnan, John A. 27 Firglade Ave. Siddell, George A. 79 Bay Hartwell, Frank BI. 81 Sterling Smith, Artlmr W. -I6 Irvington Hayden, Orin R. 10 Andrew Smith, Louis 1 I60 Dwight Heim, Anton A. 68 Benton Spring, llenry J. 511 Pasadena Hinckley, Norman House, Artlmr W. Hussey, Russell B. J erome, Richard E. Johnston, Raymond D. Kalman, Morris Kearns, Owen J. Kellogg, Richard G. Kenyon, Charles F. King, Asa O. Kinsman, Melvin Knowlton, Philip N. Kuhn, John J. LaFond, llenry l. LeII', Moses H. Legein, Joseph T. Leslie, William G. Lewis, David H. Leyden. William Lord, Charles A. Lorimer, Edward T. Lothrop, Paul B. Lyons, Albert L. Lyons, George MeKeown. Charles H. Malone, George E. Marsh, Daniel J. Marsh, George J. llaude, Wiilliam A. Alawad. Joseph T. Meacham, Leonard W'. Miller, Kenneth H. Nlinkley. Lawrence R. Moxom, Ralph P.. Jr. Alurphy, Edward J. O'Brien. Harold J. O'Connor, W'illiam Page, Edmund R. Pedrazzi, Franr-is T. Perkins, Alvah L. Pilalas, John G. Putnam. Carlton F. Ross. Arthur E. Searlelnan, Charles Sheldon, Riehard E. Shierman, Arthur R. Abdalian. Miehael Adams, Averill E. 362 llaneoek 16 Colonial Ave. 379 Orange 28 Beaumont 23 llolland 177 Prospeet E. Longmeadow E. Longmeadow 59 Berkshire lllt Euelid Ave. 101 Whittier E. Longmeadow 183 Ellsworth 518 Carew 35 Tenth 9l Olmstead Drive 17 Mooreland 62 Noel 86 Maplerlell 26 Norfolk 31 Prineeton E. Longmeadow E. Longmeadow 20 Goodrivh 17 Lester 2I Main, Wv. Sptld. 3 9 Buckingham Pl. I7 Alden 08 W'ilbraham Rd. I I I Ferry 179 Westford Ave. 131 Winchester Il Tinkham Rd. 98 College 51 Home 77 Parkside 38 Ledyard 6l Manitoba 27 Ormond 6 Belvidere 539 Dickinson fl- Wood Ave. 13 Terrenee 1 I-I Franklin 23 Ellsworth Ave. ll Pine CNQSS 390 Main. I. O. 797 Longmeadow St.. Long. Adolphson. Robert A. Anderson. William ll. Appleby, llarry Audren, Armond G. Baekus. Charles J. Baker. Robert E. Barker, Patil D. Barton. Earl C. Bausman, Wells F. 88 Larkspur 107 Kimberly Ave. Clantoy 18 Liberty No. Wilbraham 22 Forest 75 Orehard I Ft. Pleasant Ave. .ml Atwater Ier. Of Steinbeck, John M. Suprenant. Leonard C. Alfred M. Earl N. Sutton, Taylor, Thayer, Frank WI. Norman Thayer. Tillan, Iluno Treneh, George F. Turner, Mattewson A. Turner. Walter A. W'arneke, Fred I. W'hitt,ey, Richard WY. Wiekstrom. Carl A. Winberg, Stanley C. Wright. William A. Zade, Nic-holas A. AI81, Belmont Ave. I It Catherine 12 Illgfillltllll Ter. 114 Clayton 89 llaskins 1 17 Wfaite 569 Union 9 Olmstead Drive 58 Draper 58 Draper 55 Revere 18 Berkeley 49 Tenth 26 Willard Ave. 729 Belmont Ave. 381. Chestnut Allen. Clara II. 930 Longmeadow St.. Long. Berg, Esther Bilton, Azelea E. 6 I Bristol E. Longmeadow Brook, Elinor E. 36 Conuuonwealth Ave. Carson, Dorothy E. Chandler, Nlyrtle E. Di Pasqua. Josephine L. Ellis. Lueina Fassel, Marjorie AI. Freshour. Mildred E. Hamilton. Nina B. llaynes. Margaret. Howard, Winifred E. llutehinson. Nlargaret Johnson. E. Viola Lindell. Ada E. Lolos. llelen Lyman. Alive L. Moriarty. Emily T. O'Brien. Esther A. Parkinson. Grace E. Putnam, Barbara Rive, Janet W'. Rowe, Betty Sherman. Dorothy Thomas, Ruth Tomlinson. Thelma R. Williams, Pauline E. Yule, .Jessie NI. Lawyer, Barbara N. 1928 Bedard, Marvel A. Bisson. O'Neil J. Bliss. Randolph 223 llaneoek 28 Castle 55 Nelson 1131 State I ll Johnson I78 Dickinson 75 Orleans 37 Leyfred Ter. 888 Allen 2I9 Oakland 662 Dickinson 8 Randall Ave. 285 Nottingham 183 Sumner Ave. 75 Belmont, Blvd. 156 Florence 60 Dexter I0 Cortland 12 Orlando 53 Belvidere 91 Miller fl-8 Olive 51 Colonial Ave. IPI Buehholz 30 Monmouth 21 Carver 221 Berkshire Ave 55 Manhattan 2I llopkins Pl.. Long. Blumernau. William II. 68 Roehelle Brown. Luther ll. 31 Ozark Calberg. Paul G. 23 Feruleaf Ave.. Long. Caranieolas. Nieholas 25 Palm Carlson. .Iolm R. Caron, James R. Chamberlin. Robert J. Chapman. Kenneth W'. Childs, William A. 919 Liberty 517 llowes 63I Sumner Ave. I8 Castle 89 Rochelle dw '4' II7 1121511 Clarage, Harry L. Conti, Leo Cotti, Alfred R. TECH-'r 2 Class of 19 67 XVestford Circle 958 Liberty 712 VVorthington Cowell, Stanley R. E. Otis Cronk, Sherwood 83 Lincoln Rd., Long. Cummings, Charles J. 34 Grand Curto, Nicholas P. 87 Bliss Daley, Raphael F. 125 White Damkauskz s. Lungin M. 835 Dwight Davis, Leon A. Dewey, Carlyle S. Douglass. F. Vernon 28 Highland 22 1Vestminster 13 Norfolk Drufva. Raymond W. 18 Fairfield Ter., Long Eaton. Raymond A. lillingham, Stanley R. Epstein, Marvin Al. 23 Riolcott 92 Leyfred Ter. 110 VValnut Ericson, Rodney 0. 100 Benedict Ter., Long. Flynn, Donald Foster. Elmer R. Ford, Frank Frisbie, Jolm XY. Gaberman, Frank 11, Gagnon, Douglas Gallivan, Edmund M. Geer, David R, Giljerti. lwario Gladding, Leon Gniewosh. Samuel Green. Abraham Guilbault, Arthur ll, Haile. Richard ll. Hall, Burton XY. Hamann, Frederick Hastings. Lester Heiden, Carl 11. Henderson, Frederick B. Hibbert, James J. Jackson, Frederick J. Johnson. Edward Julian. George Juskalian. Berge M. Kenney, Harry S. Kenison, Radelitfe F. L'Annunziata, Michael Lewis. Alexander 11. Lincoln, Sanford A. 15. Longmeadow 46 Somerset 16 Noel 272 Orange 28 1N'1alden 129 Hickory 72 VVaverly 17 Taylor 23 Collins 48 Monroe 100 Patton 43 Hollywood 131 Bloomfield 11 Sumner Ter. 93 Beaumont 66 Edgemont .10 Crittenden 99 Rvestford Ave. 33 Winchester 9 10 Wvorthington 150 Quincy 61- Grand 108 1VilcoX 75 Redlands 2142 1V1ain 29 Howes 214 Wilbrahem Ave. 160 VVellington 161 Forest Glenn Rd., Long. Lohan, Francis M. 21 Mooreland Lohmann, Alexander W. 110 Dunmoreland Lynch, Harry F. McDonald. Herman McGee. Donald .1. ltlclntosh, Rae D.' Maher, Robert N. Nlalonev, Eugene N. ltlandell. Samuel J. Marchetti. Hcnrv C. Marsh, Thomas P. ltflasucoi. Frank Meunier. Leo E. Miller, Gregory A. Moore, Spencer NV. Morgan, John H . Moulton, Edward L. Naurison, Nlorton S. Nystedt. George B. Parnell. John B. Pauze, Sylvia A. Phelps, Kenneth XY. 10 VVillard Ave. 361 Parker. 1. O. 61. Sylvan 171 Oak, 1. O. 19 Rvilbraham Ave. 139 Governor 51 Pembroke Ave. 188 Union 9 Buckingham Pl. 87 Bliss 129 Berkshire. 1. O. 86 E. Alvord 112 Wilher Ave. 28 Congress 29 Holland Rd. 91 Roseland Ter., Long. 63 Los Angeles Ave. 966 Vtlorthington 966 Worthington Southwiek, Mass. 8 -Continued Provost, Ralph NY. Raiehelson, William Rathbone, Elbridge Richardson, Prescott Rickless, llarold Rucinsky, John J. Rudy, William D. Sauers, llarold M. Savaria, Theodore G. Savitsky, Augustus Sevila. Mareanus J. Seybolt. Alan 11. Shaw, Clayton AI. Shepardson, Ilerbert Smith. Arthur C. Soule, .1. Branning Spring, Joseph Stein, Charles R. Stewart, Sherman N1 Stoughton, John L. Sumner, Charles F. Swiatck, Stanley Swift., Douglas Al. 'l'acy, Oswald R. Talbot, Raymond A. Townsend. Robert G Tracy. 'llhomas J. Tronlbly. Ralph NY. Vannini. Robert 1Yaf-kwitz, Ernest F. YYallenius. Ralph YY. xvalsh. William J. YYaltein. liric 1Yarncr, Floyd 11. XYarner. Nelson 15. XY:-idlich. Henry K. VVinans. Jack A. Vtinslow. Kenneth G VYoodhead, Philip A. Yvon, Edward VV. DuPont. V-1111011188 P. Morrissey. Donald Glidden. Artlmr L. lylegliola, Ralph J. Miller. George H. Ackerman, Alva C. Ackerman. Lillian E. Chapin. Dorothy M. Chisolm. Dorothy C. Collcster. Mary L. L. 10 Pemaquid 22 Draper 26 King 50 Belleclaire, Long. 498 Liberty 126 Stockman 110 Montrose 127 Bellevue Ave. 386 Mill 53 Seventh 126 Genesee 97 Albemarle 196 Mass. Ave. 40 Edendale 43 Castle 3 Keith E. Longmeadow 27 15. Hooker 814 VVorthington 683 State 11 Myrtle 170 Franklin 20 Princeton 36 Harriet 123 Firglade Ave. 31 Crest 632 State 3 Hampden 970 Liberty 17 Eddywood 93 Lowell 35 Bryant E. Longmeadow 29 Xtiareham 27 Castle 195 1N1ass. Ave. 136 Leyfrcd Ter. 66 Malden No. VVi1braham 2167 Main 194 Vtiestford Ave. 35 Ardmore 8 Chapel 30 Bradford Hampden, Mass. 194- Bliss Rd., Long. Hampden, Mass. 53 Hollywood 75 Buckingham Des Isles. Madeline 42 Montmorenci Ericson. Ruth C. 100 Benedict Ter., Long. liwig, Mariorie A. 31 Highland Ter.. Long. Farnsworth. Florence E. 59 NYalnut Feiner, Eleanor H. 100 NVhittier Fields. Josephine 22 Power Ave. Fillion, Dorothy 60 Nlargerie Hayden. Vtinnifred M. . 25 Underwood Henderson. Dorothy R. 39 Circle Rd.. Long. lngalls. Katherine B. Janiszewski. Mary R. Juskalian, Berioohie Kempton. Ruth G. Lewis. Alberta L. Lawrence. Edwina F Alalone, Pauline J. Wlarsian, Alice K. 0'Malley. Ann E. Paige, Elizabeth V. 144 Summit 181 Hampshire. 1. 0. 75 Redlands 26 Catherine 11 Elizabeth 10 Glmstead Drive 21 Alain, YV. Snflrl. 40 Wiarriner Ave. 71 Jasper 40 Morris 118 r T EC 11 1' 1 G E R Class of 1928-+C0ncluded Proctor, Lillian E. 108 Northampton Ave. Race, Carolyn J. Reinhardt, llelen G. Robertson, Thelma A. Sedgwick, Grace E. Smith, Carolyn 1. Smith, Hazel T. Smith, Jessie A. Allen, Fred H. Atwood, Robert Y. Balch, Kenneth R. Bartlett, Ralph S. Baueh, Carl L. Beauregard, Ronald A. Beneivenni, Ralph J. Bennet, Albert Wi. Berson, lsadore Al. Berslin. William J. Budz, Bronislaw Callahan, Richard J. Carey, Henry F. Chalfee, Merle A. Child, Leonard A. Clayton, James H. Cohen, Benjamin 122 Conti, Felix J. Cote, Aime J. Cullinane, James F. Currier, JohniJ. Daniels, Wiilliam H. Dearborn, Edward Dorn, Lyle F. Draper, Ralph H. Drew, Howard G. Dudley, Everett E. Dunham, Ernest A. Elder. Robert L. Falt, Theodore R. Fisher, Harold R. French, Albert Al. Cilhooly. Franc-is P. Gleason, Kenneth E. Gluskin, Louis Al. Goodman, Maxwell Al. 35 llobson 515 Berkshire Ave. 33 Clyfton Ave. Noel 211 Greenwich 96 Revere 1156 Alain C lass of 138 Rloomlield 8T Yilla Parkway 16T Thompson E. Longmeadow 51 Farnsworth 53 Colonial Ave. 10T Armory 139 Euelid Ave. 25 Nlargaret 105 Prineeton 83 Alain. 1. O. T6 Xlapledell 38T Oakland 61 .lolmson T18 State 13 Windsor Fort Pleasant Ave. 101 Gardner 1 1 Sanford 36 W'oleott 11 Fairmont all Dymond 31 Rochelle 99 Carroll 11 Hunt Ter. 21 Lester 35 Daytona 361 Orange 118 A1ain.1.0. 39 Yale 66 Division 33 Porter Ave. 36 Van Ness Ave. 26 Grant 105 Tenth 85 Commonwealth Ave. Gorman, Lawrence D. Graham. Ralph E. Graves, Donald R. Gray, Harold C. Green. Arthur ll. Grimaldi, James llaehadourian, George Haggerty, Jerome J. Halligan, Ralph J. Hammerlof. Russell C. Jackson. Eugene Jones. Fred R. Kalista. Goerge Kane, Joseph J. Kaplan, Leo l. Kaplinzer, Douglas Karp, Bennie Keyes, George E. 235 Roston Rd. 606 White T50 Oak Grove Ave. 613 Sumner Ave. 13 Continental 18 Ranks Pl. 82 llurgzhardt 668 Liberty 959 Alain 128 Middlesex 150 Quincy 60 llollywood 52 Edgemont T3 Demond 1T0 Orange 838 Chestnut 160 Sharon N. W'ilbraham Soule, Reatriee O. Spaner, Mae J. Voltz, Violet E. Ntilliams, Alice M. Woodcoek, Ruth E. Yelinek, Eva F. Cuimingham. Aliee E. Rilton. llazel A. 1928? Kilbridge, Everett Kelstsky. Alax L. Laeket, llenry C. Larsen. Frank A. Lemon. Leon Lessard, Samuel A. Lord, Raymond E. AlaePhail. llarold Al. AleCurry, Edward G. Aletlanus, Samuel F. Alanning. llerbert C. Aleade, Franeis J. Alessier, Richard A. Alisterly. John Alorin, Joseph Nlosher. lloward D. Alunn. Roekwell li. Alyers, Ralph A. Nell, William R. Nelson, Everett W1 Wilbraham, Mass. 516 Dickinson 12 Grove 166 Campeohi 15 Edgemont 30 Oak 162 Ft.. Pleasant Ave. E. Longmeadow Old Ray Rd. 36 Osgood 15 Greenleaf 83 Central 26 Farnsworth 168 Mass. Ave. 26 Norfolk 189 Oak -18 .Iohnson 125 Allen 36 Oak Grove Ave. IT 1- Allen 1128 State 268 Dwight St. Ext'n. 250 Franklin E. Longmeadow 28 Wlellesley 13 Reaeon 250 Franklin 10219 Berkshire Ave. Nelson, Robert G. 10 Commonwealth Ax e. Neylon. James C. lNll'Oll, Frank A. O'Connor. Thomas P. Palmer, Ellsworth E. Palmer. Robert A. Pannier. Elton ll. Paris, James Paterson. Andrew W. Pease, Clifford N. Perry, Alrane O. Phelon. Russell E. 55 West Alvord 56 Howard 126 Renton 3T1 Woodlawn 91 Dwight Rd. T9 Bowles 125 Franklin 92 Miller -ll Pomona 11 Longview 29 Vassar Pittsinger. Campbell R. 1103 State Poltenson. Abraham, Al. 19 Churchill Proetor, John 20 lloward Reardon. Albert J. 511 Patton Reeve, Christopher L. 566 White Richards. Churchill Ritehie. Earl Robbins. Kelsey E. Rollins, Aubrey Ross, Edwin O. Roumeliotis, Lukus Rudy, Robert E. Salter, Charles ll. Shapiro. Leonard J. Shea. .lohn F. Slavin, lrving Smith. Edward Sprinqer. Osear F. Vaughan. Roger E. Yermeiren, Joseph S. Webster. Ray S. W'entwort,h. llarold Williams, Robert E. Lueerne Rd. 28 Wrentham Rd. TT1 State 128 Alass. Ave. 218 Oakland E. Longmeadow 1-0 Alontrose 82 Woodside Ter. 18 Carver 5 Glendell Ter. 30 Applewood Pl. 5lT State 61 Ft. Pleasant Ave. 355 Tremont 1300 State 6T Rradford Powell Ave. 11 Paseo Rd. 126 Qu lb 9 'I' Ii C I1 '1' I G Ii I1 Young, Harold G. 605 Lon Beauregard, Eleanor .Nl . Blauvelt.. Vllilma A. Boxenhard. Lillian M. Class of 19285-Concluded gmeadow St.. Long. TTI Stale 131 Ranney 11 Middlesex Cha mman Vivian I.. 18 Kensin ton Ave A 'I Y Cullen, Grace P. Elser. llelen E. Fields, Berniee l . llartwell, Ethel Karp, Beatrice A. King. Alildred E. Koehler. Helen F. Allen, Richard ll. Anderson. llarry G. ' Anderson, Axel ll. Ashley, Henry C. Askins. Benjamin Balloek, Joseph S. Baillieul. Kenneth .1. Belding. Gilman L. Bemis. Albert J. Benson. Lineoln Berger, llarold A. Berry, James T. Bessette, Raymond 11 . Bigelow. Robert, S. Birehenough, Albert Borghi, Dino Borghi, Henry Borsa, Mieeslaw J. Bowman, James G. Boyer, Arthur .1. Bradley, Nathan B. Bromage, Charles li. Brown, Jack R. Bryant, Vllarren Buealo, Dominic J. Buntin, David B. Burr. Charles 11. Burr, Franklin. G. Bushey, Vtlilliam Carlson. Franeis Chafee, Richard M. Chamberlain, Biendell P. Chisolm, Harold W. Claney, Raymond F. Clark. Bruce W. Coe, Gerald F. Cohen. Milton L. Colburn. Perey Cole. NYilliam R. Crane. Sumner Cristilly, Miehael Curto. Basil L. DiAntonio, Alfred Day. Russell B. De Meyer, Edgar , g w. 59 Kenwood Pk. 361 Bay 32 Power Aye. 31 Sterling 305 Diekinson 13 Benedict Ter.. Lon g. 116 Byers Class 1101 State 132 Wait 3111 Belmont Ave. E. Longmeadow 67 Taylor 951 Longmeadow St. 15 Bay 89 Whitney Rd. 68 Xlhittier 25 Carlisle 1T1 Paseo Rd. 25 Gordon 37 Rutledge Ave. 1 1 lrvington 16 Collins E. Longmeadow E. Longmeadow 118 Parker 1 13 Belmont Ave. 913 Berkshire Ave. Ringville, Alass. '16 Paseo Rd. 21 Dearborn 58 Vine 20 Calhoun 112 Ft. Pleasant Ave. I-12 Abbe Ave. Ringville. Mass. 5T Sargent 665 Union 1 12 Jolmson 38 Longhill 26 Austin 12 Clifford 1196 State 21 Preseott. 58 Stebbins Pl. T19 Belmont Ave. 30-1 Union 162 Northampton Ave. 383 Columbus Ave. 8T Bliss I 18 Meadow Bd.. Long. 30 Parkwood 88 Benediet. Ter. Lewis. Jeanette B. Aloodie. Alargaret N. Roberts. Marjorie L. Romanko, Mary Saxon, Luberta Shaw, Franc-es IC. Smith. Hilda L. Sturgis. Charlotte N. Thomas. Doris ll. Tillson. Franees B. Tute. Betty E. Andrieopoulos. llelen Kavanaugh. Katherine of 1929 Empsalle. Richard D. Fairbank. Charles Falt, Stanton Feeney, Frank R. Ferguson, David C. Finn, John I. Fisher. Bernard F itzgerald. Frederick Flannery. Joseph F. Fountain. Lloyd l. Fredette. Rolland A. Frost. Arthur G. Gardner. Gordon P. Giard. Vllesley A. Gola. Louis P. Goldstiek. llarry Goldsmith. Sidney Goodwin. Fuller A. Gorman. James 11. Gove. 1Yalter J. Graff. Charles J. Greene. Riehard Greenwood. Warren AI. Gregory. Raymond C. Griffith, Ernest E. Hackett, Luther C. Hafey. Daniel P. Hagberg. Waldemar Hall. Ernest A. Hall. Kenneth Hammond Charles E. Harwood. Harry P. Hayden, Albert C. Hayden. Harry P. 29 Cambridge 100 Quincy 3110 Alain 18 Dawes 63 Monroe 1086 State 113 Monroe 59 Aberdeen 1 11 Sylvan 180 Euelid Ave. T5 Avon Pl. 15 Dawes 23T Main, 1. 0. 38 Appleton Ave. 251 Allen 123 Ingersoll Grove 201 Westford Ave. 136 State 60 Bethune 61 Church 31 Aster 29 Genesee 8-1 Sargent 158 NN estford Cir. 21 Byers 10 Gunn Sq. 58 Orange 121 College tt Ozark 1 1- Grosvenor Longmeadow 35 Belmont Ave. 13 1'1'iln1ont 9 Alerida 65 Holly 19 Gunn Sq. 117 Jasper 13 Girard Ave. llampden. Mass. 31 1 Chestnut 651 Chieopee Rd. E. Longmeadow 25 Emery Ave. 50 Princeton T1 Maple Rd.. Long. 115 Summit 25 Underwood Hazen, Riehard C. 103 Maple Rd.. Long. Hepsie. Jaek F. Heyman. Bernard C. Hogan. James TNI. Holdridge. Gordon YY. Howarth. Lewis Hughes, Robert E. Humphrey. Charles Hunter, Richard G. Jahn, Paul 11. Jenner. Russell L. 6 Woodlawn 1T Vt ashington Rd. 21 Sumner Ave. No. Wilbraham 35 Donald 186 Belmont Ave. 131 Princeton 26 Kimberly 811 Boston Rd. 33 llighland Di Santi, Anthony 15 Bellevue Ave.. Long. Johnson. Arthur 81 Sylvan DuPont. Franeis J. 2167 Main Johnson. Theodore F. 61 Grand Duquette. Homer 12 Alontmorenei Jones. Goerge S. 95 Andrew Duteau. George E. 360 Alain Kallipolites. Demetrios T Douglas 120 T E C 11 'I' I G E B Kania, Mitchell C lass of 1929-Continued 17 Vtfater, 1. O. Karsakov, Erwin I. 112 Belle King, Edward F. 55 Wilmont Kites, Melvin D. 11 Gates Ave., E. Long. Kolstad, Charles K. Kozak, Alexander Kunitz, Alexander Il. Liard, VVilliam A. Lavene. Sidney E. Lawson, Oliver A. Leider, Mortimer 61 Beaumont 130 Essex 571 Dickinson 295 State 111 Calhoun 36 Stebbins 25 Shawmut Ave. Lincoln, Allen S. 161 Forest Glen Rd., Long. Lindner, Frederic C. E. Longmeadow Lindgren, Arnold C. 178 Bliss Rd.. Long. Loomis, John D. 55 Marcngo Pk. lXIcClenaghan. Raymond E. Longmeadow McDonald, William C. 31 Adams McQuillan. Donald S. 287 Fountain Alaloy, Karl VV. 88 Berwick Rd.. Long. Marney, Ross Martin, Commerford lN1ayher, Richard WI. Merkel, Albert G. Mitchell, George A. lX'1onroe, Isaiah Moore. Norman C. Morris. Harold E. Mortell, James J. 306 Oakland Ringville, Mass. 116 Westminster 92 Walnut 92 E. Alvord 67 Franklin 37 Forest 655 White 16 Cumberland Morton, Stephen 32 Denton Circle Murphy. James T. 126 Commonwealth Ave. Alurray, VVilliam J. O'Brien, Wiilliam A. Oliver, William J. Olsen. Harold G. O'Neil. John F. Parnell, Charles S. Pellegrino, Harry Pepin, Donald Persada, John Piehl, VVesley Pleu, Arthur R. Provost, Armand 1-1. Provost, Clifford W'. Purdy, Frank E. Radford. Alexander J. Rainey, Kenneth M. Ramah, Joseph P. Rankin, Alonzo M. Raymond, Eugene Rempp. Frederick J. Ricci, Gino L. Rich, Byron Ringstrom, John O. Rogers, Henry S. Romansky, Henry Rosati. Rodney C. Rose, Edward S. Rose, Michael J. Ross. Leo VV. Rowley, James V. 116 Albemarle E. Longmeadow 162 Jasper 19 Sachem 102 Colton E. Longmeadow 118 Powell 1716 Dwight 218 Sharon 56 Rochelle 265 Belmont Ave. 82 Charles 21. Donald 85 Westminster 31- Grays Ave. 111 Daviston 711 Dwight 99 Greenwood 80 Sargeant 22 Quincy 502 Wvorthington 26 Vermont 99 W'estford Circle 51 Oxford 35 Emery E. Longmeadow 15 Algonquin 190 William 4 Benton Pl. 196 Marsden Rueinsky. Theodore P. 126 Stockman Sargent. Harold W. 35 Commonwealth Ave. Sartwell. Arthur B. Sczgliarini, Dante Soarnici. Adolf A. Schreiber, Milton C. Schultz, Louis H. Sears, VVard A. Sedgwick, Brewster G 195 Oak, 1. O. 10 Littleton 10 Whitney Pl. -19 Lexington Ave. 317 Applewood Pl. 51 Acorn 62 Noel Shaw, Dwight Shaw, llarold B. Smith, Alexander Smith, Wlallace Nl. Smyth, David A, Spence, John C. Spencer, Jolm P. St. Marie, Adelbert. R. Stacy, Wendell E. Steele, Charles ll. Stiles, Grandvillo F. Summers, George A. Sylvester, George A. Taylor, William 11. Tillman, llcrbert R. Tokeljian, Avak Nl. Tracy, Jolm C. Trombly, Everett L. Trongone, Angelo Tuber, Nathan Urquhart, Jolm Walansky, Samuel Waters. Robert F. Webb, Cli1I'ord E. W'egman. llarry R. Wheeler, Allen A. Wheeler. George 11. Wiese, Carl P. Willard. Arthur 11. Wing. .Iason S. Wood, Leonard F. Wright, llarry T., Jr. Young, Jomer G., Jr. 66 llolly 55 Montrose 706 Sumner Ave. 36 Los Angeles Ave. 85 Cleveland 69 Foster , 26 Wlesternview 7 547 Page Blvd. No. Wilbraham E. Longmeadow 37 White 1369 Bay 61- Ventura 87 Manhattan -10 Washington 390 Alain, 1. O. 632 State 311ampden. 1. O. 19 Union 79 Belle 156 Maynard 26 Allendale 210 Ann 1536 Dwight E. Longmeadow 31- Pasadena 38 Maynard 22 Burr 66 Ventura 207 Wiestford Ave. E. Longmeadow 729 Belmont Ave. 91 E. Alvord Borysewicz. Eugenie A. 96 Parker Calvcrley, Ruth K. Carnegie, Garnet Connors. Nlargaret 1. Cotter, Margaret V. Downer. Barbara R. Dyer, Jean I. Fine, Freida 13 Miller 17 Coleman 15 Hawley 31 Pearl 51 Stratford Ter. -11 Ardmore 12 Greenwood Gates, Dorothy 88 Westmoreland Ave. Gebo, Catherine F. Gilman, Charlane F. lladlock, Adelaid Nl. llamilton. Ruth W2 llartenstein. Ethel ll. llumphrey, Doris F. lsham. Mary L. Jacobus, Freida E. Jacques, Alice 11. .Iohnson. Doris II. Jones, llarriet E. Knox, Violet M. La violet te. Bea t rice V. Le Ver. Irene A. Lothrop. Muriel B. Lyman. Elizabeth McCleary. Nliriam F. Nlahan. Eileen F. Klan. Claire L. Nlarshall, Alberta NI. N14-tcalfe, Dorothy A. Mochak, lrene C. Niullett, Barbara 11. Nelson, Margaret D. Norman. Anna V. Partenheimer. Louise Paulk, Madeline E. -15 Wilmont 881. Worthington 771 Belmont Ave. 75 Orleans 398 Sumner Ave. 4136 llnion llampden. Mass. 25 Rittenhouse Ter. 101 Phoenix Ter. E. Longmeadow 118 Curtis 18 Waverly E. Longmeadow 55 Church E. Longmeadow 37 Coleman 51 Pineywoods Ave. 26 Nevins Ave. 310 Oakland 1 111 Walnut E. Longmeadow 33 Balis 310 Dickinson E, Longmeadow E. Longmeadow 59 Rochelle E. Longmeadow 121 71 Phoenix Ter. TECH-TIGER 41' up Class' of 1929-Concluded Plumpton, Bertha Bice. Margaret Robinson, Lois 11. Buhn. Grace A. Secor Nlary Slate. Harriet Nl. Smith, Charlotte Smith, Klabelle E. Spencer, Dorothy Nl. Anderson, Oscar 11. Andrews, Nelson L. Avery, Neil R. Barret, Frederick C. Bartlett, Philip li. Bates, Ralph VY. Bencivenni, Raoul Benson, Irving G. Berters, Emilio P. Bidwell, Albert C. Blair, Richard A. Blatt. Abraham Bohncr, Hugh F. Bozcnhard. Howard C. Bridges, Calvin Brigham. Robert N1 Brown. Robert XY. Budrumas, John F. Burgess, Clifford NY. Carrigan, Robert E. Cavanaugh, James N. Cavanaugh. Thomas B. Chapman. Frederick W. Charkoudian. Esaye 11. Clifford, Irving NY. Cohen. Myer Cook, Lewis E. Coury, Philip T. Croto, Francis B. Davies, Harry F., Jr. Davis, Alfred L. Deane, David G. Degon. Melvin L. Dion, Richard E. Dumas, Herman V. Durkee, Henry F. Dymon, Stanley J. Fay, Charles NV. Ferrarese. Vincenzo G. Gillard. Clifford. XY. Gilligan. Truman B. Goldstick. Jack Goodell, Richard L. 131 Farmingto Goodwin, Richard L. Goodwin, Willizim, Jr. Guertin, Howard G. Gustafson, Gilbert A. llammerich, John 111. Havens, Frank E. 11111. Rogers XY. 113 llillside Ter. 53 Atwater Ter. 15 Ashmont 58 Whitney Rd. 16 Nfayne 219 Oakland 19 Arbutus 70 Andrew Hampden, Blass. Class of 270 11 ilbraham Rd. I0 Yan Ness Ave. 26 Thomas 200 Nlass. Ave. 21 Trinity Ter. 138 Firglade 17 Adams 1627 Columbus Axe. 15 Collins 30 Princeton 1053 Sumner Ave. 718 Greenwood 85 Rochelle 35 Dcmond '16 Colton 117 Pineywoods Ave. 98 Westford Circle -11 Bancroft 90 E. Alvord 112 Greenwood 47 Birnie Ave. 53 Greenwich 19 Suffolk 15 Dearborn 303 Belmont, A ve. 51 Church Stoney Hill Rd. 351 Chestnut 26 Klontrose 74 Grenada Ter. 2 Plumtree 106 VVashington Rd. 35 Pendleton Ave. 507 Plainfield 58 Charles 699 Belmont Ave. 13 Acton 21 Dickinson 57 Orleans 38 Grays Ave. 20 Monson 1187 Sumner Ax e. n Ave., Longmeadow 60 Dresden 19 Mansfield 33 1Vlilton. 1. O. ftvt Sterling 28 Cortland 23 Brooklyn 156 Vilbraham Bd. Hitchcock. Newell 31 Elliot Hodges. Vfalter F., Jr. 61 XYorcester. 1. O. Tilden, Lillian 111. Traver, Annie 111. Tripp, Elaine G. XYa1strom. Clara Al. N1 esterberg. Helen E. White. Norma H. NN orthington. llelen A1 Young, Elizabeth 1929? Jalbert. Baymond F, Johnson. Jasper Johnson. Kenneth ll. Re-llog. Carlton L. Kendall, Daniel J. Kenyon, Gordon C. Kenyon, Harry NV. K insman, Sumner Kittridge. Milton S. Kresser, Theodore Kustwan, Xfalter Larson. Douglas R. Lasseter. Artlmr Lavalle, Frank D. Lawler, lfilliam L. E. Longmeadow 127 Albemarle 83 Bradford li. Longmeadow 15 Blapeldell 396 Chestnut 506 Longmeadow 27 Virginia 80 Sharon 662 Dickinson 675 Belmont Ave. IC. Longmeadow 1267 Boston Rd. 59 Berkshire, 1. O. 218 Greenbrier No. Wilbraham 111 Albemarle 63 Alain. 1. O. 131 White I2 Congress 1 I Parkwood 186 Hancock Leete. Charles H. 38 Ozark Lothrop, Clifford J. 81 Baxter Ave. McCarty, Frank J. 281 Dwight St.. Extfn. 1VlcCreanor, Gordon T. 83 Bradford Nlarcil, Viven 61 Gold Marshall, Alexander Mastalerz, Mecislaus Mastroianni, Albert J. Moore, John A. Morin. Joseph E. Mosedale. Harold Mottola. John P. Neal, Edmund J. Normoyle. Thomas B. Packard, Kenneth Paris, Nicholas Pease, Loren H. Pease, Robert VV. Peligian, Henry Pothier, Raouel J. Richardson, Robert, K. Rossing, Rudolph G., Jr. Sayles. Clvde M. Schenck, Wvolcott L. Shapiro. Nathan Shaw, VV. Robert Smith, Lovell Spaulding, Lawrence O. Sprague, Stanley A. Stenath, Nlyron D. Sullivan. Eugene VV. Swaine, Robert YV. Tarbell, Stuart, F. Thatcher. Harold E. Thomas. Albert J. Tobin. 1N1ichae1 Trudeau, David A. 1Yarner, Melvin G. 55 1V1organ 223 Parker, 1. O. 51 Acushnet Ave. 350 Dickinson 169 Abbe Ave. 575 Dickinson 22 Fremont 222 High No. VVi1brahan1 -18 Crystal Ave. 125 Franklin 26 High 1030 State 48 Milton, 1. O. 80 Margerie 12 Standish 95 College 155 Colton 62 NV. Alvord 72 E. Alvord 196 Mass. Ave. 35 Itendale 67 Berkshire, 1. O. 21 Newbery 69 E. Alvord 21 Dunrnoreland 33 Wareham 45 Middlesex 69 Alexander 72 Pearl Anne 61- Lorenzo 27 Castle 41 TECH-TIGER Qu: Q, Wiatson, Harry O. W ebber, Clayton D. Wvheeler, Stanley L. Wlilbur, VVilliam E. Williams, Raymond K. Wood, David M. Young, Almon D. Allen, Dorothy J. Arabik, Rose Baraldi, Clara C. Baraldi, Eva Beach, Hazel K. Berglund, Esther Borrner, Helen Buflington, Janet Cone, Margaret A. Cosgriff, Nlary P. Csigas, Helen E. Duncan, 1V1aud 1. Dyer, Grace E. Grant, Evelyn E. Harris, Vera D. Hockenberry, Buth G. Hodges, Lillian E. Hunt, Marguerite Johnson, Annie E. Class of 192954C0ncluded 43 Kenwood Ter. Parker 60 Cumberland No. Wilbraharn 4-2 1N1orris 28 Sycamore 17 Princeton 137 Fountain 106 Parker 1,0 Kibbie Ave. 10 Kibbie Ave. 137 Bloomfield 79 Milford 101 VV. Alvord 19 Harvard 58 Johnson 10 Andrew 85 Eddywood Ave. 152 Quincy 39 Sterling 119 Boston Bd. 455 Monroe 85 Marsden 121 Quincy 28 Eddywood Ave. 73 Pendleton Ave. Larkin, Ruth E. Link, Helen A. McCoy, Anna P. Matthews, Phyllis M. Meers. Dorothy Mullen, Alberta M. Pare, Gabrielle J. Patruno, Mary D. Patterson, Fern E. Payne, Marjorie E. Procter, Barbara F. Putnam, Sylvia M. Bawstrom. Agnes Robertson, Bubv E. Howland, Henrietta G. Russell, Dorothy A. Shannon, Helen E. Snow, 1Vlarion 11. Supernant. Amelia L. Swartz, Viola M. Thomas, Barbara N. Underwood, Sadie F. Urban, Vivian A. VVhite, Doris A. Wiinchell, Carol E. Vlinchell, Lillian A. 931 Main 58 Quebec, 1. 0. 35 Banney 25 Ashmont 127 Marion 711 Union 95 Euclid 511 Union 267 Hancock 230 Oak Grove Ave. 158 Pineywoods 63 VVestford Ave. 38 Brunswick 33 Carver 38 Hobson 61 Rittenhouse Ter. 87 Oak Grove Ave. 103 Alden 156 1Vlain 111 South 132 College 37 Sherman 184 Brooklyn 680 Wlorthington 220 Pearl 220 Pearl l tub 123 TEC H- 'I' l ll li H 17' 'C' 'fi fx W A Z K ' 3 f f fm , 6 . X I! 3 V X Q x ayflm J' N X ,A f' s - . xllkx 1, A um Q01 ervv BMG .Y V' 5 'ml X LL iD ,NWN n w f QIUM A ffw I l W ' g 0? 0 ox mae' W fm '-I 1 -Ne , Vw ' 1 IFJ 'nf' 5 N cm , , 5 ,, .., , ' - Q W FLM FRESI E a ww I-'Resume Y ,.N g, 7 43 1 Yzs iq . 'A P0 Q- P X i get -s ' 1 , ' x Glfvhw I WS E f ,K 'TNG TE 'R 6 page 'WM ,je 50' 9 XAYK A T TE C17 QI 'C' lil 'I' IC ff H -'I' l fi IC H QI Ib Cheer Leaders G. A. A. 4' 'Cv IZZS T If C II -'I' I G li li Q11 ,O UL1 s1'c Club .14 Wfashirzgiorz Trip lfh Tl: , Al1 ,lwl lg.. LH Q' 'lb W 3215451 .- :1L :,'X',1. -.' 5' , -pk,,G:1:::2Qr,f-fx A : 1, .- - A . 'i4'5zfWfliff'l'? , -1'.i5-if-5 A - '- A ' ' ' 4Ez9'fw g-'41f A f ' H -A -. - 1- '-,--- gf' , . . L Q W . . . . .. A- A- my Q1 :Q-1 I-, . - , , 0 V. uf' ,JET-N -ffz iw. 'i -' ' - 52265-'Q-ij x ff- ' - 7 -1 ' ' I ' - - 'kg-Qf?.L':f,T'.-'. g,1g - Q , . 3 Q . 2 - 4 .l..-J., :Nfl-35. I, 4U---,q45.-.,- 1-7.55: gk' -. 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ILC IICIIB i4 -ii mmowxwvum Qymwtzf J '22 4 x 'W' - MQW- 5 ' gf L M 'lf' ,L 9 I 4 . 25797, 6ZaQ,l'euw C50 fp iff 'f .'afef.,, Q ff' M Nfyw? fz 7.4 gi xzubdfvv ixfffff- X fy?- it Z75'0 'fJ' f QQWVMXQ sph 1 f I 1' N 27 J' X f 44,-Q14 vnvwf KM fl 7 2- WM A , Q75 f5f,f2: M,-if WZ? dawg, Z4 MMM aqui IL TECllM'I'IGEB qu 0 Menzorandum , :JK QMKQLLML 1 75 x N :Xi 1 'P QI 'C' I J II FI IJ I .II 'II1Jf'I.L 4 ee Io True Brothers ' JsEwEl,1iHs ...,.I.4,.. You wtllfirul tt to your advantage to trade at TCH UE BHOTII E HS ..Ql lQ.. NIAXIMITNI QICALITY MIYINIICINI PRICE ..q,1g,g,.. -I10 MAIN ST. I-6 IJYNIIIIUN ST. College Luggage HARTMANN NVARDROBE TRUNKS A College Suit Case of Leather at 310.00 The Shop of Trunks EEK LEATHER STORE On ,Vain Street Opp. Capitol Theatre Q' K1 ISN 'I' E C H 'I' I G E H Compliments of a Friend Vining 81 Borrner Interior Decorators and Painting Contractors 179 and 181 STATE ST. NEAR NIAPLE Greeting Cards and .llottoes for all Occasions Hillcrest Park Send for I ttustrated Booklet of the beautiful Hillcrest Park Cemetery located in the rolling country north of the city, with Wilbrahani Mountains in the background. .This modern cemetery is laid out with winding drives, shrubbery and flowers, on the plan of a beautiful park. Lots are sold on the tllonthly-payment Plan Hillcrest Park Cemetery 164 Chestnut St. SPRINGFIELD, NIASS. PHONE RIVER 669 E. B. Elzrgood, ilflgr. THE SEVEN AGE Safety-pins ll hip-pin's Hair pins S OF WOMAN Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Bolling pins H. Buchholz 81 Son Uycar Bztctzhot: THEATRICAI, AND FAN CY DRESS Certain ery ..Ql'!lQa.. Decorations for HAIIS, Blvl LDINGS, li'l'C. .,. 1 .15 Lyman Sl, Sl'lilXlil7lEl.D, NIASS. J. S. Balloclz MENS TJXILOR Phoenix Building SPRINGFIELD 1559 Main Strcct NIASSACIIIQSETTS Telephone River 2750 Siandara' Shoe Repair Company 7785 STATE STREILT 'rim W. M. Young Regatta Co. Loctge Onyittcrs Klyrick Building, Vlvortliington Street SPRINGFIELD, KIASS. Flags, Class Pins and Rings, Banners, Badges, Arm Bands, All Felt Novelties TECH-TIGER New England Plumbing Supply Company For Quality Plants ana' Flowery TCJRCHES d ALLEN STREET an HQUSE, Im. FURNACES A Complotf Lino of Plumbing and Heating Suppllex Co-operative Bank UQUALITY and SERVICE? SH State Street 398 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NORCROSS- CAMERON CO. Chrysler Motor Cars 151 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. 1 'I' I5 C .H IGER up Quality Jewfflry-Low li'ml Prizm X1 C O Graduatlon Cnfts S , Z, , , 0 H and for all peCla lzlng lfl xllfl L y OCCIISZOYLS Gruvn Iiravulot NN zxtcI1c-s 3225.00 up Urucn Strap NN utchcs 5230.00 up Y H t ,I I H vt A ,tl . Diumoml Rings 335400 up ou mn Ld L 1 ti Lum omiir vu ,1 prutsf I t ' f I III , lr 't,I OlIM,I'I'Y. You always Do Botti-r', at Scarlvs Ju you Crm 10 K um on E WI I X - , - The continuous patronage of our CIISIIOIIIUFS Tl'l,I!l'J'vvI 'Sl ' llfllll 'C 'Y U I 1 NIf'l'lqlf1,l,l4f ST testifies to the grade of I'IIO'I'0GllAI'II5 S- W- SIMKRLBS ilvfanrttaxliniit ' we supply. IVI' uri' !IlIl'll.VN NIIUIFI-lljj Ula N1'11'4'sl Slyfvx in I I A 7 , Spr1'r1yfie1d's Leadirzy , . B CLASS PlIO'I'OGHIXPIIEII Furnishings I 9 The BOSVVORTH STUDIO 1537 Nlain Strevt SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I38 State- Straw-I ,I ' The REGINA SHOPPE I-, 352 Bridge Stn-vt, ' P . . T . QHII- Sh, QEIIIIYEZIEIII 34: Qu- Latest CfeatLgn'g lIVlI'UII'I'l':R,' Ol - - - , S in iwzllznery 09rre1rtztI QR1155 zmh Qlzrrpeis Rugs Cleaned and Hffpaired 31- New Dwight, Strom-I, 'I't-Iupllono BALIS Ilflsllilkx' SI'IIINGlf'II'II,I1. 'VI -XSS. Don't Throw Away Your Old Shoes! You fIon't discard your old vlothvs ' merely because u Izuttion or two is off!- ' Why throw away it pair of Shoe-s 0 d bvcatlse the Soles are worn out? , We Can Hltlkf? them like now nt, ll W vory noiuinal cost with thi- same old 4-omfort. L Me NVQ have the Iihrc Iiullbc-r Ilovl in y Brown. Blair-k, put. on while you wait. II ff lrilllvlllfor work11l14lf1l'lil'Prfrr'r'of rrhrlrgf 'M BOSTON SHOE REPAIR COMPANY Yzlr S. Shri! ffivil, A zlss. 18 X I will Ihlfpfronl Sluf1'Siz'1'l ii Tcl, VV. T270 .loscph A. ffhivu, Prop. np.. I 33 T E C H-TIGER Home Correspondence School WHITE STREET DRUG STORE 192 White Street C. P. Simmerf, Prop. OUR iWO'I l'O: QUALITY Goons AND SERVICE The H. L. BARNEY RADIO CO. l7f'hNe I Bought .Wy Radiolav 270 Dwight St., Butterfly Building SPRINGFIELD, IVIASS. Harold L. Barney, Nlanznger Telephone 2-3910 THE TARBELL-WATTERS COMPANY rlloior Cm' Aiecesyities BRIDGE and CHESTNUT STREETS NEGLIGI BLE HEROES No man is a hero to his wife. No lady is a heroine to hcr maid. No actor is a hero to his manager. No student is a hero to his janitor. No prisoner is a hero to his keeper. No professor is a hero to his student.. No football star is a hero to his coach. No business executive is a hero to his clerk. No man is a hero to his valet.. lhumas Ima Distinctive Dutfitfers fur men SU! Bridge 5f.SprinsField.TI1a55. SAMUEL M. GREEN COMPANY Engin een' and -47'ChiZE'CZf5 496 Bridge Street Springfield. Aiass Qu 4, 'I' IQ C II -'I' I G IQ II CUIIIIUIIIIZPIIIS qf Hart, Schajfner 69:79 Marx M' J' KITTREDGE Cfothes .lelvelfr Bostonian Shoes 1351! Main Sire-vt, SPHINIiI IliI.D, mss. Stetson Hats IIOIYIIDIIIVIPIIIS of MORRISON HARDWARE CO. IYIIILP Slrvvl, W. J. WOODS CO. 15-I5 Main Street Call BARTLIiTT'S TIRE SHOP SPRINGHMAD Al Ihr X for Tire Serrice and Cllllllf lhe Jlinuies PIIONIC IIIYICR l391 INDESSI ICE CREAM COMPANY P1'0dzzc'f1'5 Qf High Graaff Ice Cream, Ives and Slzerbzfts WHoI.IiS.xI.1d AND RIC'I'.XII, SL'L'I'.XN.X ROLLS COI I ICIC ROLLS S'I'RAIYBIiRRY PUIDDIXG FROZEN PUDDING XIELOX HOLDS SPICCIXI. RRICKS IXIDIYIIDVAI, SLICES PUXCIIICS AND XIANY O'l'IlICR TIIIXGS Patrouage of Churches, Lodges and Societies Solicited A Store 0fSpecz'z1!fy Shops 4' Ib 135 TECH TIGER Tel. Walnut 1577 Est,abIis11ed 1916 D. 82 T. OMARTIAN CO. 0Brie11iz1I Qfiugs Repairing, Cleaning and Washing a Specialty 306 BRIDGE ST. SPRINGFIELD. NI ASS. 1Ve are as Near as Your Phone DOIYT YVAIrKf'I'ALK ALLEN MARKET For Service, Call Walnut 2337 315-317 ALLEN STREET H' It Is Good to Eat, We Have ll. Tel. YI'aInut 2352? 7 Res. Phone River QIBIW NQSW Fjnoland Blue Print CU. HEKRX MARTENS Florist T035 STATE ST. SPRINGFIELD. NIASS. J. A. HALL COMPANY Plumbing, Heating General Jobbing 11- Eastern Awe. Tel. NYa1nut 151 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Blue Printing, Drawing Supplies, Photostating New England Blue Print Paper Co. 20 VYOPIIIIIIIQZI-OU St. S1'R1NGI 1ELD, MASS. S. CORDNER CO. Inc. Coretiier O8-70 High Test arid Motor Gasoline Fuel Oil, Furnace Oil, Cyliricler Oil, Creafes 22 Taylor Street Springfield, 1X'Iass. TELEPHONE RIVER 337 J.P.F LT CO. Cut Stone Contractors INDIANA LIMESTONE Office, Room 610 33 Lyman Street Springield, Mass. VVesterI1 1Yorks, Be:1f0r41, Indiana QI 1 I0 136 TECH-TIGER Springfield Athletic Supply Co. KENWOOD MARKET School and College Outfiilers Sport Goods Exclusively Jqleat and Gmcgries 107 CHESTNUT ST.. OPP. Y. Nl. C. A. 132 BELMONT AVE- F. J. Maloney Trfeh '13 J. F. Fenton PIIUTOGHAPHS 1, ive Forewfr Reserved for Yeomans The Senior Class Pholographer AUTOMOBILE ADVICE 'LKeep Cool, says the Fan, Avoid friction, says the Bearing Pie-tire earlyf' says the Chasing, Brighten up. says the Headlights Be a good fellowf, says tho Wlheel. Cut out the noisef' says the Muffler. Don't blow too 1I1llf'l'1,,, says the Horn. Ho a good mixer, says the Carburetor. K'Don't bo a knockerf' says the Cylinderf, HA quick turnover is what countsf' says the Crank. One good turn deserves another, says the Connecting Rod. Compliments of THE OAKS HOTEL 4: I Y 'CJ IIBT T E C H QI! L'Twelve Years Same LOCllliDlL,i Have your New Suits made lo order. All imported goods. Reasonable Prxces. RosENTHAL,S, 251 Bay sr., River 7960 Ladies' and Gents' Tailor, French Dry Cleaning and Remodeling. Work culled for and delivered. S. WILLIAMS CONFECTIONERY STORE Camlv, Cigars. Tobacco, Ice Cream, Maguziries TIGER Hare Your Diploma Framed while it is clean and fresh Ki Ol OD J. H. MILLER CO II.VV.Cku1erfPaperIlo. PAPER AND TWINES of all descriptions 237 Chestnut Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Fred W. Gatchell I 110 MAIN STREET Teacher Banjo, Jllandolin, Guitar PHONE CONNECTION Compliments of RIVAL FOODS,hw. ALDEN GILCIIREST, gllruzager Tel. River 60045 afler .-lug. 1, 1927, 0-4514 M. C. Barrett DAVIS and OLDSMOBILE 600 State Street SPRINGFI EIQD. M ASS. fa' 4' was 'I' E C II 'I' I ll E II cj: -- 9 Plzones: IVaInul 7080. 7081 for Proper Cleaning Service ugjmgg.. Clty D e VV orks INCOIiI'0RA'1'IED Cleansers - Dyers LARGEST IN THE CITY Knox fwotors Associaies 333 XXITDFHTIZIIII Rd.. vor. Xxllllhillll 'Nw-. Sl'RlNIll+'IEI,D. NIXSS. Thr Largffsl llolor Vclzicle Rqfinishirzg Sfalion in I'I P.s'lPrr1 New England Specializirlg in IXIETAL BODY Sz FENDER REPAIRIYG 5. ffcmxplelu Rody S+-rx ive under Onv Roof nqljlgg.. . Complmfzenis Qf a Slorrs : Fl i6r'LCl 138 STATE S'l'HlCI+I'l' 3I5 BRIDGE STREET 373 DWIGHT STREET FREDERICK S. BELDEN, Pres. and Treas. HAROLD F. VVOOD, Clerk and zwgr. H ld Companyls' Lehighw QUALITY SINCE 1820 ..rQlmQp.. MAYNARD COAL COMPANY Blain Ojice and Yard 852 STATE STREET River 3533 Al lT'7ilIChPSfPI' Square Branch Ojice 127 STATE STREET River 5652 4 mb sq, T E C H QII Degree of HC. L. U. Chartered I,.ife Underwriters From Canada Qualifies me io advise Yoa and your Parents regarding your Life Insurance Plans llloney for Fafare IJUIIIIFHI'-V CONSULT FRED VV. GIRVAN Representing VN'orld's largest, Conlpany S l'he IX1et,ropolilan which invludes FREE Nursing Serxive io ils Polivy-llolders. T l G E R HALL'S HARDWARE, Inc. 811-813 STATE STREET Hardware, Paint. Kifchenware Household Eleefrieal Appliances PHON E CONNECTION Telephone Walnut, 15850 GEORGE E. ADAMS, Inc. 04501206 ras UHIVERIAI OAI and Fordson SALES and SERVICE 618 Stwte St. Springfield, Blass HEARD IN THE ENGLISH CLASS Dr. Covkaynez iiTl16 sun, my dear people. rises at 3.30 A. ll. Ted Plumb: HI always thought the sun rose at 1I.fSII.,' Dr. Coekayne: Tut, you never got up that early to find out. Ted Plumb, Stupidly: ul know it, I was just goin: to lied. YI A 55 SE IE IE If-IEX ,ifjlbfjw f- I I mes few I m f Q X If ,II Km II II W WI II IHII INI fwf' srsx 1, xx I If I I I A I IW, I 'l M A MII FNS 2-IIQI lieu I52 I dim E E: Egfr flair rI WK I IW 1 asm fx I . Eg N I - E PROVOST ENGRAVING COMPANY I Igll I II Ti 'ENGRAVERSHJESIENERS Reroucmans II I E -I-T 357'WoriI:ington8tneef 8pfingI9w..s71fa18r H 5 II Efignpmitggzephofiwaznur. 202 Qfflfo angnzoefr , I I-, . A-I W 2 I, II 'T I ..... II II I I uImamlummnuummmiuuumlmmumu:mumuummuumuImInuImmvmunuuuuumiwufnmmullunmmnlllmlrmmuulmmmanImIInulIllI1umIIlIllIII...I..,. ....IIII.. I.IIIIII ' I II I V... - I -. - -'-- -'-'- --VVV Vfe- - - --'--'w - -A --VV L-,V I..-I I I-,, ...........,.I. I.. IIII---I---,,I,I,,,I,,IgII + . II IL If ,III X, II ,gIIsI' . 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Fiiz Gibbons' Wlerfs Shop 157 Stale Street ON AHINIUIIY I-1I1,1, GRADUATION SHOES Proper Sfyles for boih Boys and Girls MORSE K HAYNES 1151 Mixix srnnm' A Store oied For Its Qualities In- f-7,.iX- 9 M -rx 1 'ii ' ii 1' ,mn THQ V. 1 1 I alle .1 --H -1 Wisigi isi s sm. - ,Fira I 11111 irilmi ii , 1 'fiifi sf- H , 9 'P -u a j1.Q,jE .i. f1 . gx , u 5,551 .1 L 1 ' '- Fabrics Fashions and Furniture llleekins, Packard Sz lllheatm- 111 'I' IC 1,1 II - 'I' I li Ii Ii 9' 'Cf H zlglz Grade Investment Seeurttief The mm C Om Co 5X ,5fi2!is9M:e5yff ' N3 Park Street Printers to 44ClIi'67'lZ.SE7'S C'0f'f'f'ftv0Hfffvfff Of Bonbright C? Co. XICW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO Clinton Hotel Springfield, Blass. A GUUD PLACE TO EAT qu 4' II2 L e I
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