Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1904 volume:

. . . ., . .. .. ,, ,. ,. nn:---- U.-d ..-- F ' . vaIY ..-.lI ..n.l ':.u..-v-1 ,,,,,.,u- Q ,,,.-i . .,4,vll-' .rw ',,,,,-- l N.: 4' I. ..'.--1 ' ,.,,.1-.-1 n,, - -UA wb V.. .1 L., , . - , F1-1''YELLTL..1'2 :t1'L::,..--15,114.31-1' 2:-.-his-21'2':mx.-.1grZt.:i:1avg551111. 4 'limanyf-7:::::g:-.A.-5Il..Zw1--mm..wge3......u--1-gig...-gm.:.g......-31:1 ,.,..7-y1..g....--1-gg:,,g.,,.,..fggW.:-f,g,,. w i 4 i 1 I 4 -g.,,M,k,h.'.-,,.,-1.1,-,Q .. .. . .., , . . , .. , . x , . , , . -- . , , . , - . - V A . , ,.. I ! 1 E 3 5 S5 E Qswwf, N . - . - 31 I. . ix .QA Nw y . x 1 9. X 'Q' X. - ,:.....,,...-f.,,w..-:- ,, 1 1 ,-WMM, s i s I 5 1? E 3 7? ' 1 5 1 f 1 Q 2 5 ? E K1 i 3 K g E 3 s fb Lf QR S S 1 , ki? MJ ss: Copyight 1904 C1-uuu.:s G. S1-u:LnoN 5. x wa, gg . N .,k,. A-1 ' -, W:-x.f. ..,:g. , .,fw -. -I .. , Q. .I-.ig .- .-1 .::,Qf.' '-VS:-:ff 'u 'Vim-1w:...-Q-.-Q Q K -.4Q:1.15 .-4-:smm,J.zsg.aa44.:'Sw-im be nyx ILPUBLISHED BY THE ZETA CHAPTER OE ALPHA DELTA SIGIVIA FRATERNITY Q. Q 52 2 52 'ffnlmmlwruumv -mm A 4 25 u A THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCH-GOL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR 41 Ad ? K ' - Go one who, in school ano outstoc, takes the moot Sincere alto Iiinoly intetcst in those with whom shc comoo in touch QlBi55 Sllicc jfflaoon wing K ,ad The half-tone reproductions of MR. SnuLnoN's drawings were made by THE SPRINGFIELD Pno'ro-ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Mass. RAY D. ARTHUR AL. M U mil? 953213 DP UPI nr dfntturtal 'Baath iIEDitorfim4IlJief LAURENCE B. ROBBIN Qssistant Qihitors S RPHY RICHARD B. RISING 11Businrss Qwanagrr SIDNEY H. LINCOLN Resistant 3lI5usiurss Slpanagrrs B E s s E T II Is o D o R Illuxtratcd by CHARLES G. SHELDON E 'W ELLIS 3 35119 1511913 Srbool almthar SEPT. S School opened OCT. 3 Football. S. H. S. 35 fur. Monson Academy o 5 Football. S. H. S. 22 os. Yvesleyan Academy 5 7 Stafford Springs Relay Race io Football. S. H. S. II fur. Ramblers o I7 Football. S. H. S. 6 vs. Connecticut Agricultural College 5 21 Football. S. H. S. 16 sw. Holyoke H. S. o 30 No School. Hampden County Teachers' Convention 31 Football. S. H. S. I2 uv. Hartford Public H. S. I2 NOV. 5 No School. Visiting day .. 6 No School. Visiting day 20 Boys' Glee Club Dance 25 School closed for Thanksgiving recess DEC. 23 School closed for Christmas vacation 26 Gamma Delta Psi Assembly 29 Alpha Delta Sigma Assembly JAN. 4. School reopened FEB. 22 N0 school. XVashington's Birthday 26 School closed for vacation MAR. 3 4 Senior Fair I2 Indoor Track Meet APR. 8 Gamma Delta Psi Dramatics 18 No school. Visiting day IQ No school. Patriots' Day 28 School closed for vacation MAY 9 School re-opened 14. Field Day 30 VVesleyan Interscholastic Meet JUNE II Amherst Interscholastic Meet 27 Senior Class Day 29 Graduation July I Senior Prom. 215112 iwm' 9 illibt :faculty WILL1AMORR,jR., PRINCIPAL Ht'nd of Srienre Departnicnt, ISSS-1900 C A R L O S B . E L L I S , Vive-P1'f11rz'pr1I and Hezuf of Btlxivzcss Dcpartnzcnt. Elected in 1898. Teaches Bookkeeping, Business Practice and Economics. E L I Z A B E T H K . P R 1 C E , A.rJ1'xtar1tPrir1fz'pa1ar111Hcat1ofDepm'tmentoflllatlvenlaticx. Teaches Algebra, Plane, Solid and Analytic Geometry, and Trigonometry. Elected in 1888. W A L T E R V . M c D U F F 12 E , Hrczrl afClas.vt'ca1 Departme-nt .tiara 1896. Teaches Latin and Greek. A L 1: E R T B . K 1 M B A L L , Head of Sriem-e Department. Teaches Elementary and Ad- vanced Physics, Chemistry, Physiography and Astronomy. Elected in 1900. S . A N T o 1 N E TT 12 B 1 G E L o w , Head of English Department. Teacher of Rhetoric and Literature. Elected in IQOI. M A R Y A. A v E R 1 L L , Head of History Department. Elected in 1890. L 0 U I S VV . A R N 0 L D , Head of Illorlern Language Department. Teacher of French and German. Elected in 1903. A LI C E M . VV 1 N G . Teacher of Latin.- Elected in 1889. E M 1 L 1 E D E R o c H 1: M o N T. Teacher of Latin and Greek. Elected in 1895. G R A c E R . L 1 L L 1 B R 1 D G E . Teacher of Latin and French. Elected in 1898. F L 0 R E N c E M . W H 1 T 1 N G . Teacher of Latin and English. Elected in 1902. rv T 10 -T 215112 Swim: C H A R L E s C. M c G R 12 G 0 R Y . Teacher ol' Mechanical Drawing and Geometry. Elected in 1892. E L L E N A . VV I N S L 0 W . Teacher of Algebra and Geometry. Elected in 1896. J E N N 1 12 M . J 0 s L 1 N . Teacher of Mathematics. Elected in 1897. M A R 1 0 N C . M U R P H Y . Teacher of Algebra and Geometry. Elected in 1903. W A L T E R G . W H 1 T M A N . Teacher of Physics and Chemistry. Elected in 1903. B E R T H A L. B A L L A N T Y N R . Teacher of Biology and English. Elected in 1900. F R A N R E . W A T s 0 N . Teacher of Biology. Elected in 1902. W 1 N 1 F R E D M . C R 0 0 K . Teacher of English Grannnar and Composition. Elected i11 1890. M r s . E 1. 1 z A B E T H H . H A 1 G H T . Teacher of English. Elected in 1898. L U c Y D . H E A 1. D . Teacher of English. Elected in 1898. M A R Y H . P E R K 1 N s . Teacher of English. Elected in 1903. M A RIO N B . R E M 1 N G T 0 N . Teacher of History. Elected in 1899. F A N N 1 E P 15 R L E Y . Teacher of French. Elected in IQOO. M r s. I D A A . B U R L E 1 G H . Teacher of German. Elected in IQOO. C L A R 1 B E L M 0 U L T 0 N . Teacher of French. Elected in 1902. E M M A E . T H R A s H E R . Teacher of Stenography and Typewriting. Elected in 1898. M r s . L o U 1 s E M . B U L L M A N . Assistant Teacher ofStenography and Typewriting. Elected in 1899. C H E s T E R M . G R 0 v 1: R . Teacher of Civics, Economics, and Commercial Branches. Elected 1900. EU! 153191-' I1 E T H E L M . D E L 0 N G . Teacher of English, History, Civics, and Arithmetic. Elected in 1901. M A B E L E . S T o c K . Teacher of Freehand Drawing. Elected in 1901. M A R Y L . R E G A L . Teacher ofH:1rmony and Musical Interpretation. Elected in 1896. D A v 1 D VV . P 0 L 1. A R D . Instructor in Physical Training, Director ofAthletics. Elect- ed in 1902. ,I . F 1. o R E N c 12 D 1 T M A R s . Teacher of Latin. Elected in 1903. E D 1 T H A . H o w 1. A N D . Teacher of Mathematics. Elected in 1903. lf L o R E N c E L1 1. L 1 E . Substitute Teacher of English and History. I -M13-4 57. 1' iie' me we fm if Qin UU? 1511213 faculty trfrtorp XVILLIAM ORR, Prinripnl LoUIs W. ARNOLD . NIARY A. AVERILL . BERTHA L. BALLANTYNE S. ANTOINETTE BIGELOW Mrs. LoU1sE M. BULLMAN Mrs. IDA A. BURLEIGH XVINIFRED M. CROOK bl. FLORENCE D1'rMARs CARLOS B. ELLIS . CHESTER M. GROVER Mrs. ELIZABETH H. HA1oH'r LUCY D. HEALD . EDITH A. HOXVLAND . JENNIE M. JOSLIN . ALBERT B. KIN1BALL . GRACE R. LILLIBRIDGE FLORENCE LILLIE . ETHEL M. DE LONG . XVALTER V. NICIJUFFEE CHARLES C. NICCQREGORY CLARIEEL NIOULTON . NIARION C. IMIURPHY . MARY H. PERKINS FANNIE PERLEY . DAVID W. POLLARD . ELIZABETH K. PRICE . MARY L. REGAL . MARION B. REMINGTON EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT NIABEL E. STOCK . EMMA E. THRASHER . FRANK E. WATSON . FLORENCE M. VVHITING WVALTER G. WVHITMAN ALICE M. WING ELLEN A. XVINSLOW . . 30 Firglade Ave. Pleasant St. 25 Thornpson LIS Central 248 Union 9 Beverly . 184 Bowdoin . II Forest Park Ave. . SI Sherman 368 St. James Ave. IQ Nlaple 52 Pearl 14.8 Central 27 Pleasant 14.8 Central 35 Clarendon 779 Main 34 Cornell 146 Bay 37 Spring 322 Union 59 Sherman A I00 Byers 37 Spring 319 State . 333 Eastern Ave. . 133 Florida QI Elm, VVest Springfield . 54 Hebron 319 Stare I4'WCSIfOId Ave. 56 Bay 832 Main 125 Harvard 77 Clarendon 46 School SQ McKnight fi x P -1 , i fl? - ., g.f :K , 2 X K X'-K SJQM x ihA 'sf vin f xp 2 1 S - 1 '-5493, W,f, 2 K xx .X X ,.1N'F .R N .' X, k X-KX V k xx, XX-X X if gf f If Af Q -, f ,f xr ' f KX . 3591 5 r Rig- i , s E isx 1 .Six , 5, ,if Q1 f H C0Pyrighr 1904 Cu.-xuu:s Lx, A G. Suunox '5 ,I . x lv .aw N iq. -f V A-.m-:s4umQ1:+ 5115 1553273 I 5 jfrfsbman. Qtlass ilatstnry CATALOGUE OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM SHELF B No. 1.625 V1'r1'l1'.v homo. Gcns anfnozznrz. fComm0nly called FRESHMAN., HIS skeleton, as the title infers, is that of a creature which is a cross between a donkey and a human being, about two parts of donkey to one of human being. In prehistoric ages this creature was of gigantic proportions, but it has greatly degenerated in modern times until it has become a mere flea. It has always been variable in size, and at present it is about the limit. One peculiarity of this creature is that it disappears in the summer months of July and August, but reappears in vast swarms in the early part of Sep- tember. VVhen it lirst appears in the fall it looks very much like a bull pup-it is all head. However, by putting the head in water frequently the size of this organ is greatly reduced. These creatures are subdivided into two classes, annur and anni. It takes two years or more for the anni to pass on to the next stage in their development. Many specimens of this kind may be seen at the Springfield High School. The great increase in numbers which the Virilir lvomo has made in the last few years is causing wide-spread alarm. All kinds of poison have been tried with the purpose of exterminating them, but everything has failed, even Manning's Sure- Kill Insect Powder taking no effect. The only possible way of killing them is found to be by stepping on them. CBe sure to sweep up the remains carefully and place them in the rubbish cans in the basementj In behalf of the public good, a bounty has been offered for them by the publishers, and anyone who can prove that he has killed one is requested to call upon the above-mentioned publishers between twelve P. M. and the Pecowsic Brook, and he will be rewarded with a real lunch ticket. gl. 16 mil? 13113213 flilass nf llIIElEl?1I:5ElJBlI C. NELSON Rici-ianns Miss HELEN Besse ROBERT M. Risrifzo PAUL W. CUTLER - Qbffirrrs Prerirfvnt Vive'-Preri11'w1t Srrrzdary Treasurer jlrrsljnmu 115095 Alstrom, Albert Frederick, 207 Park Ave. Ames, Harry Channing, 797 Worthington Anderson, Robert Powers, 30 Sumner Ave. Atkins, james Harold, Jr., 441 Union Barker, Berne Stacy, 71 Northampton Ave. Barlow, Frederick William, 1 Willow Ave. Beach, Raymond, 12S Massasoit Bishop, Frank Day, 18 Central St. Ave. Blake, Marshall Henry, 92 Maplcdcll Bliss, William Henry, 153 Bowles Bolan, John james, 248 Quincy Bowles, Sherman Hoar, Crescent Hill Burke, john Joseph, 51 Vinton Carter, Earle Kendall, 68 Yale Chase, Iotham Thornton, The NVinchester Church, Elijah Philip, 2.87 Walnut Clark, Lemuel Baldwin, 36 Buckingham Colburn, Harry Scott, 24.0 Plainfield Collier, Percival Henry, 53 Colton Cooper, joseph Colton, 54 Buckingham Courtney, John joseph, 13 Butler Cowan, Harold Edward, 40 Armory Craig, Austin, S3 Allendale Cullen, Edward Francis, 38 Vassar Cutler, Paul Wallace, 84. YVestn1inster Cutler, Wayne Harvey, IO6 Dawes Dinsmoor, Clyde Meacham, Central St. Divily, Lawrence Edward, 126 Armory Donovan, Charles Joseph, 134 Armory Doubleday, Clark Otto, 378 Bay Duggan, John James, 21 Hancock Dunbar, Palmer Hall, 21 Greenwood Dwight, Harold Fuller, East Longmeadow . Endicott, Floyd Edwin, 42 1-2 Harrison Ave. Endicott, John Le Roy, East Longmeadow Farrell, Daniel Francis, 64 Vine F inerty, Edward William, 90 Greenwood Flagg, Herbert Horatio, ISI! High Foote, Thurman Louis, 682 Main Gauthier, Armand Hector, 91 Abbe Ave. Gauthier, Theodore Joseph, 82 Oakland Gerrard, Clarence Charles, East Longmeadow Gerrard, Raymond Thomas, East Longmeadow Gilmore, Fred Asa, lOO Carew Glynn, Edward, 510 Main Gottesman, John, 94 Essex Hale, Royal Clifford, 127 Jefferson Ave. Haley, Robert Joseph, 34 Howard Hall, Edward Cannon, 691 Main Harper, Harvey Branch, 113 Eastern Ave. Hastings, Alfred Hathaway, I62 Bowles Heydt, John Louis, 179 Main, Indian Orchard Hopkins, Ralph Sherman, 110 Mill Howe, Frederick Griggs, jr., 372 St. james Ave Jensen, Harold Holmes, 199 Forest Park Ave. Johnson, Arthur Dudley, 99 Sherman Johnson, Edward Phelps, 173 Thompson Jones, Frank Lenard, 232 1-2. Main Jones, Samuel Messer, 3 5 VVilcox Kempton, james Coppuck, Longmeadow King, Richard Russell, 105 Central Kingsbury, Elliot Grover, 321 Walnut Ledner, Archibald Collins, 115 Princeton La Montague, Henry Royal, I7 Greenwood Leach, Edson Raymond, 36 Summer Levin, Barney, 94 Greenwood Lewis, Chauncey, 2.4.4 Pine Lincoln, Howard Addison, 97, Maple Loomis, Carlson Carroll, 67 Sumner Ave. Martin, Charles Walton, 46 Grant Maynard, William Doty, 986 State Mayon, Carroll Butler, 191 Water ZUJI? 1311210 17 Mesick, Henry Thomas, 59 Bradford Miner, Edward Cooley, II4 Calhoun Minott, David Joseph, 83 Cambridge Mitchell, Raymond Charles, 818 State Mooney, Edward john, I3 Buckingham Place Noble, Elwood Gunn, 56 Palmer Ave. Norton, Richard Henry, 46 Temple Partridge, Ralph Spencer, 66 Carew Pava, Louis Samuel, 97 Ferry Payne, Herbert Franklin, Court Square Hotel Pirnie, Herbert Malcolm, 30 Sterns Terrace Quilty, Edward William, 31 Palmer Ave. Quilty, Frank WVilliam, 91 Acushnet Ave. Quilty, William Bernard, 24 Wilcox Quinn, William Joseph, loo Franklin Raleigh, John Joseph, 92 Linden Ravey, John Francis, Longmeadow Richards, C. Nelson, 94 Catherine Rising, Hawley Knox, 57 1-z High Rising, Robert lklills, 298 Union Rittenberg, Yvilliam, 34 John Rooney, Henry Leonard, 638 Carew Root, Raymond Corridon, East Longmeadow Royce, John Branning, ZQ Edwards Russell, Fordham Clark, 74 Fairfield Russell, William Gladstone, 345 Bay Sayrs, Russell Clinton, 29 VValter Scantlebury, Paul Fenwick, 74 Catherine Schlesinger, Frank Alexander, 21 School Shea, John Francis, 31 XVhitney Ave. Shea, John Thomas, 30 Williams Shipley, Henry Broughton, 87 Tyler Slavensky, Abraham, 67 Boylston Smith, Harford William, 95 Williams Strong, Judson lliiarston, 33 Prospect Sullivan, Frank, 18 Alden Tabor, William B., Longmeadow Thomas, Harry Austin, 205 High Tubbs, Robert James, 96 North Tuohey, Frederic Keane, 601 Union Ward, James Henry, 30 Pine St. Court Welch, james Joseph, SI Cherry Xvhite, Alfred John, 60 Fairfield Willard, William Wells, 5 Laurel, Longmeadow Williams, Howard David, 83 Magnolia Terrace Winitzky, Moses William, 93 Orchard Winter, Dwight Randall, 79 Buckingham Woods, Charles Hubbard, 117 High Wright, Charles Clapp, 68 Byers Wriston, Henry Merritt, 52, Florence Yerrall, George Randall, Jr., I3 Hawthorn Young, Jerome Artz, ISS Marion Y W N I N HQ, , -46' ls agua 1 18 I 3119 1959? gltrwbnunt Girls Adams, Catherine Helen, 64 Clayton Ave. Adams, Hazel Ray, 159 Magazine Adolphson, Lucy Mildred, 68 Pendleton Ave. Alger, Ethel May, 73 Sumner Ave. Allen, Eva S., Oakham, Mass. Allen, lNIarion Agnes, I5 Vinton Ames, Marie Benson, 26 Seventh Anderson, Florence Antoinette, 41 Spring Anthony, Kathryn Gertrude, 86 Bond Atherton, Mildred, 92 Charles Atkinson, Gertrude Luella, 42 Granville Baily, Etta Beatrice, 613 Main Baily, Ruth Estelle, 50 Andrew Barnard, Beatrice Folsom, corner White and Allen Barron, VVinnie Elsie, Z3 Allendale Bartlett, Hazel Ellen, 37 Spruce Bartlett, Lucy Irene, 57 Sargeant Bell, Corena A., 68 Pearl Bemis, Emily Evelyn, 52 Spruce Benoit, Eva Maria, I47 Worcester, Indian Orchard Besse, Helen Nvaterman, 29 Ingersoll Grove Bickley, Fanny Elizabeth, 31 Columbus Ave. Bigelow, Ruth Colton, 62.1. State Blake, ltlary Elizabeth, 35 Dartmouth Bliss, Maude Billings, I7 Spruce Bowen, Lily May, 223 Pine Bradley, Ruth Myrtle, Bay Road Bradley, Rena Elizabeth, S7 Cedar Briggs, Sally Leonard, 179 St. James Ave. Brigham, Grace Estella, IOS Florence Brooks, Ethel Lillian, 27 Mattoon Bugbee, Helen Eugenia, 24 Crosby Burke, Katherine Mary, Sl Vinton Butler, Ruth Oakes, 85 Pearl Buxton, Blanch, 36 Amherst Calnan, Grace Frances, 289 Belmont Ave. Campbell, Evangeline Dorcas, 169 Princeton Campbell, Grace Sarah, 4.3 Catherine Carpenter, Florence Elizabeth, 129 Orleans Carter, Edith Hortense, 98 Dawes Cartwright, Ruby May, 127 Lebanon Chalie, Sadie Griffin, 69 Buckingham Chagnon, Irene Caroline, 29 Columbus Ave. Champlin, Irena Louise, East Longmeadow Chapin, Hazel Helen, 675 State Chapin, Julia Bliss, 290 State . Clark, Edith Elizabeth, 37 Demond Ave. Clark, Ruth Pease, Indian Orchard Converse, Helen, 76 Amherst Coolhroth, Dorothy Everett, IO6 Monmouth Cooley, Belinda Colton, Longmeadow Coon, Edith Marion, 24 Bay Corliss, Laura Russell, 37 Plymouth Craven, Catherine Lydia, 5 Hillside Place Crawford, Ruth Margaret, S63 Worthington Crossman, Fannie Christine, I5 Avon Place Daly, Adelaide Gertrude, 31 Lillian Daly, Loretto Elizabeth, 31 Lillian Darling, Sallie, 263 North Main - Demers, Ida Mae Adeline, Hampden St., I. O. Denning,Lauretta Mildred,Riverside Park,Elm St. Dickinson, Lucia Cordelia, 45 Malden Dickinson, Maud Roxana, 105 Quincy Donahue, Ida, 750 Main Donegan, Elsie Belle, 16 Lexington Ave. Donovan, Katherine Isabelle, 35 Arbor Doyle, Helen Joanna, 201 Summer Dunleavy, Helen Amelia, 49 Cass Dunnell, Bessie Evangeline, 1 5 College Ave. Eaton, Susie Mae, 1035 State Emery, Erline, 292 Walnut Emery, Sybil Annie, 292 Walnut Evans, Ruth Loraine, 110 Florence Farrar, Edith Louise, 78 Crystal Ave. Farrington, lNIabel Jessie, East Longmeadow Fay, Edith Ellen, S2 Temple Ferman, Corinne Ida, 25 Mapledell Fisk, Margaret Howard, 86 North Flannery, Carolyn Agnes, 892 Main Fleming, Ethel Davis, I4 Hawthorn Flosdorf, Anna Augusta, 25 Cliftwood Ave. Fortier, Amelia May, 25 Adams Fowler, Josephine Lydia, 237 VValnut Fredette, Louise Sarah, 75 Norwood Frost, Ruth Inez, 25 Clifton Ave. Fuller, Ellen Muriel, 78 Princeton Gamwell, May Boardman, 31 Acushnet Ave. Ganley, Margaret, Sixteen Acres Gardner, Irene Helen, 30 Arch Gault, Edith May, 29 Boylston George, Grace Irene, 161 Walnut Gerhardt, Emma Pauline, I2 Arbor Gibbons, Josephine Francis, 79 Firglade Ave. Gibson, Nellie Anna, 62 Bay Glaster, Anna Johnson, 178 Worcester, Indian Or. Goff, Winifred Florence, 364 Belmont Ave. Gray, Mildred Leota, 63 North Main Gritiin, Cecilia Grace, 239 Main, Indian Orchard Grout, Hazel Beck, 28 Brookline Ave. Grout, Hilda Metcald, 28 Brookline Ave. Guthrie, Beatrice Irene, 52 Waverly Hall, Blanche Leone, 599 Blain Hall, Grace Eva, 38 Montmorenci Halloran, Dora Frances, 704. Worthington Hanchett, Juliet Emma, I4 Seventh Harrington, Clara Emma, 541 Main Hartt, Loretta Alecia, 674 Main Hastings, Lavinia Gertrude, S7 Oak -v 4 l l Une BWP? Healey, Ora Mercedes, 928 Liberty Hesse, Ottilie Pauline, 33 Murray Hill Ave. Heydt, Anna Mary, Indian Orchard Hilbert, Esther A., I0 Myrtle Terrace Hitchcock, Alice Mabelle, 69 Waverly Hitchcock, May, 33 Crystal Ave. Hixon, Edith Curtis, 69 Bowdoin Hodge, Marion Anna, 415 Sumner Ave. Hoffman, Edna Anna, 138 Greenwood Howe, Donna Mae, 40 Allendale Hunt, Mary Louise, 167 Union Johnson, Ethel Louise, 116 Revere Johnson, Gladys Amelia, 59 Sumner Ave. Johnson, Mona Mavoureen, 347 North Main Jones, Elizabeth Carrie, 38 Carew Jones, Rachel Ainsworth, 500 Central H Keating, Madeleine Marguerite, 50 Mattoon Kelly, Mary Madelene, 37 Vine Kelsey, Edythe Evelyn, 570 State Kibbe, Ruby Corinne, 28 Sheldon Kohn, Minna Leopoldina, 82 Plaintield Lavigne, Bertha Madalin, 39 Beach Lewis, Helen Rosalind, 139 King Lincoln, Frances Evelyn, 83 North Main Lindsey, Anna Fidelia, 64 Grand Ave. Long, blargaret ltlary, 25 Calhoun Lougee, Gertrude May, 321 King Lynch, Rose Anna, 157 1-2 Tyler McCullock, Bertha Belle, 4.0 Clifton Ave. McDonough, Jennie Gertrude, I7 Waverly McDonough, Mary Grace, I7 NVaverly MacKay, May Louise, S11 Worthington Mahoney, Annie Margaret, 78 York Manning, Gertrude Mary, 139 Pendleton Ave. Mansfield, Grace Irene, I3 Howard Marcil, Adrienne Louise, 92 College Ave. Marecek, Frances Josephine, 845 Vforthington Maroney, Edna Ellen, 29 Winthrop Martin, Edna Julia, 40 Hyde Ave. Maynard, Clara Belle, 81 James Meeker, Grace Anista, 72 Princeton Merrell, Cornelia, 144 Buckingham Merrill, Grace Linwood, 93 Grover Metcalf, Susie Myra, 356 Belmont Ave. Miller, Alice Elizabeth, 31 Brown Mitchell, Ruth Blackstone, 95 Buckingham Muir, Margaret Wilson, 45 Andrew Murray, Mary Ellen, Longmeadow Nelson, Winifred, Sixteen Acres Newton, Myra Ellen, 34. John Nichols, Jessie Isabel, 149 Bowles Noonan, Sadie May, 351 King Oliver, Mattie Frances, 6 Chestnut Paton, Mary, 158 Bowles Pease, Carrie Estclla, 126 Pineywoods Ave. Pease, Ellen Latona, 26 Highland Peet, Florence Mildred, IOSS XVorthington Peirce, Mary Louise, 240 North Peira, Minnie Faolin, Hillman St. Pixley, Caroline May, Sl State Pollner, Frances Eva, 364 Chestnut Pomeroy, Grace Adella, 34 Rutledge Ave. Porter, Irene Mary, 44 Abbe Ave. Powers, Pauline Gertrude, 518 Chestnut Preston, Linda K., 267 Bay Prouty, Edith Maire, 168 Central Quint, Blanche Lillian, 79 Monmouth Rady, Gertrude Irene, 143 Cedar Randall, Beulah Jane, 68 Willard Ave. Randall, Donna Anna, 4l Hayden Ave. Randall, Ruth Belle, 68 Willard Ave. Reavey, Lillian M. Reed, Bertha Hester, 376 Wilbraham Road Reopell, Bertha Emily, 40 Bond Rey, Charlotte Kay, 113 Alden Rey, Lula Anna, 113 Alden Rich, Maude Francis, 575 Union Robbie, Helen Lyon, East Longmeadow Roberts, Nancy Hoyt, 61 Thompson Robson, Beatrice Ethel, 494 Hancock Rockwell, Madeline Adele, 20 Hebron Rubinstein, Annie Rebecca, 28 Worthington Rude, Rachel, 42 Stems Terrace Ryan, Henrietta Vivian, 75 Greenwood Seantlebury, Eva, 74 Catherine Schermerhorn, Jennie Cornelia, 110 Keith Schlesinger, Florence Louise, 21 School Schneeloch, Emilie Isabel, Allen St. Scott, Madelaine Luellah, 85 Princeton Seaver, Grace Foster, 24 Winthrop Selfors, Hilda, 279 Walnut Shannon, Nellie Maria, 171 Union Shea, Nellie Theresa, 78 Alden Sherwood, Elizabeth Taylor, IIS Harvard Singleton, Hazel Mae, 126 Greenwood Smith, Gladys Comings, 4.6 Pearl Smith, Mary Willie, 183 William Somers, Ethcy May, 255 Walnut Steele, Elizabeth Busher, Q2 Beaumont Stock, Ida Electa, 576 State Strong, Ida Electa Strong, Marjorie Lena, 20 Massachusetts Ave. Swanson, Emma Bernadina, 66 Hall Syrett, Lilla May, 79 Pine Tarlton, Natalie VVinona, 50 Brookline Ave. Thomas, Edna May, 34 Wilbraham Ave. Thompson, Helen Frances, 117 Alden Tingley, Ada Bolen, 25 Bay Todd, Marian Olive, 8 Stebbins Topkins, Sarah, IOZ Ferry Trow, Pearl Irene, 8 Hunt Terrace Tuttle, Sarah Louise, 157 Fulton x in , mil? 1511213 Very, Ethel Aarion, East Longmeadow Walsh, Mary Teresa, 116 Franklin Warner, Ida Laura, 1470 State Warner, Sarah Madeleine, 55 Spring WVeber, Nellie Gertrude, 105 Greenwood VVebster, jean Edith, I7 Columbus Ave. VVells, Lena May, I5 Lenox Whalley, Beatrice Alma, 510 Central Wheat, Isabelle Frances, 65 Dartmouth Wheeler, Florence Mayflower, I7 Greene Xlfhite, Charlotte Esther, 109 Yale W'hite, Edna Emily, I9 Beaumont Wilinsky, Josephine, I23 Main Williams, Rachel Frances, 148 North Winkler, Pauline Ann, 46 State Wollmann, Ann Matilda, 24. Lexington Ave Wood, Bessie Julia, 37 Stebbins Young, Charlotte Lucy, 2.5 Brown ---- A....f' 3 wwf! , .f .K 1 gf I, r W ni H W , Copyright IQO4 CHARLES G. SHELDON ETJU 1559? 23 Supbnmore glass ikpistnrp If Sopbomorr at tba Indoor lllvff, with I1 Tioung Lady Friend, Prasiunnbly from Out of Tofwrul AUGHT-SIX a good flasxf lfvhy, itis the only one there is going! How in the world could it be anything else? Prominent men! VVhy, its list of celebrities in the Sophomore class is longer than Besse's string of medals! Perhaps I can show you some ofithem now. Yes! Do you see that statesman-like looking youth down there-the one with the summer sunset on his brow? That ls Perley Hyde Dexter, the famous after-supper debaterg as an orator he has Cicero backed way oil' onto the side switch. He has even aspired to debate against Banty Robertson. The robust-looking child next to him is Pirnie, the High School agent and practical demonstrator of lNlellin's Food. That fellow on the other side, with the pay-day smile, is Dunning, the brightest of the wise. They say he gives Miss Joslin private lessons in geometry. There's Johnny VVilbur, too, the fashion-plate for Freshmen and other irresponsible children. lVhy, some of the clothes he wears would have made Solomon in all his glory look like a bob-tailed flush. - Perhaps our most versatile mangis Bowers. He has taken up public speaking merely as a side issue, and yet his addresses, particularly one delivered from the Grammar School steps last year, have been received with the greatest enthusiasm and applause. Howard, over there, intends to be president of England, or something like that, after he graduates from High School. Nearly all of us are pretty-important, and proud of what we have done in school, too, even Griswold says that he went to a football game once, and I heard Rannen- berg telling the other day that he had kept awake for three whole recitations right in succession. Some of us still have sensitive recollections, though-for instance, Ellis and Todd, I think, haven't yet forgotten where the aquarium is, and even now Billy Smith shies whenever he sees a tree. I donlt know whether or not the VVilbur broth- ers still intend to go into prize-lighting as a business, but they may remember having thought of it at one time- x '24 Gil! QBIIQIJ Good heavens! those four pieces of wickedness, Mulligan, Underhill, Vvilliams and Chapin, are on the rampage again with one of their wild schemes! Do you see them over there in the corner? They 've probably found a cigarette, or something of the sort, and can't decide who will go and take it to Mr. Orr. That chap playing the fiddle? Oh, that's Mather. Cute? VVhy, yes, that,s what most of the girls say, though of course opinions differ. Oh, yes, most of the Sophomores are here tonight. Ball has been out one evening this month already, and so he couldn't come, and I suppose Stanley Blood is Out trying to find the moon, but I don't see that there are any others missing. Kilgour is still suffering from a serious attack of mouth, but he is able to be around. The doctors are afraid, though, that he will never get over it. You can see for yourself what an organization we must have. All that is needed besides for a class of such merit is popularity with the school at large, and favor with the principal. That it fr immensely popular with school is shown by so many fellows leaving other classes for ours-we must be warming over at least a dozen-and that Nlr. Orr is especially fond of us can not be doubted for a moment. He gives us a special address nearly every Tuesday, pays particular attention to a select few of our fellows, and keeps a watchful and protecting eye on the whole class all the time. 3119 35113233 25 lass nf iurteruzgir slbftirers P E R c Y A . MA C D 1 A R MID . 191-emlmrr M 1 s s M A R G u E R 1 T E S c o T T . l 'ifv-Prtrriflvnt T H E 0 D o R E R . S zu 1 '1' H . Spm,f,,f,, HERBERT RHODES . . . . 3 Treaszulrr ill-Ierlzber-fit-Lfzrge . . 15 D W 1 N F . G 0 U L D ' Qoplyomors 115025 Anderson, Eugene Stewart, 49 Firglade Ave. Ball, Raymond Adams, 353 Hancock Beach, Edward Gilbert, 118 Massasoit Bill, Raymond Russell, 66 Dartmouth Blood, Stanley Leonard, corner Oak and State Bowers, Charles Dwight, 30 Hawley Bullard, Glenn Morse, 9 Florence Caldwell, Edgar Porter, IOZ, Magnolia Terrace Chapin, Maurice Scott, 156 Bowdoin Collins, Thomas Joseph, 66 Tenth Cunlilfe, james William, 230 Eastern Ave. Curley, Frank Moxham, 651 Worthington Dale, Russell Pease, S Lincoln Dexter, Perl:-y Hyde, ICQ Pine Dumbleton, Harold Faunce, 26 Euclid Ave. Dumbleton, Harris Gilbert, 26 Euclid Ave. Dunning, Ray Potter, ll 1 Belmont Ave. Ellis, Theodore NVaterbury, 39 Mulberry Ewig, Valentine Louis, 118 Walnut Fairbanks, Roy Emerson, zo Prospect Frost, William John, 584 Worthington Gould, Edwin Francis, 24 Hawthorn Place Graves, George Alexander, 104 Bowdoin Gray, Arthur, 120 Eastern Ave. Gregg, William Thomas, Jr., 162 Eastern Ave. Griswold, Lorenzo, 39 Ingersoll Grove Hayes, Irving Clement, 185 Thompson Hewes, Fred Leland, 45 Hawthorn Place Holmes, Collin McLean, East Longmeadow Howard, Stanley Edwin, 203 Wilbralwam Road johnson, Harold Shaw, 25 Bliss jones, Vertran Francis, 115 Sherman Kendrick, Raymond Holmes, 180 St. James Ave. Kilgour, Edward Francis, I7 Patton Leary, Daniel Christopher, 65 Kenwood Park Littlefield, Austin Ray, 61 Nelson Ave. Lombard, Charles Abbey, 38 Osgood Lombard, Winthrop Kendrick, Jr., 38 Osgood Lothrop, Cummings Lincoln, Jr., 156 Central McCall, Francis George, 150 Tenth MacDiarmid, Percy Andrew, 86 Charles Mallette, Jay Percy, 23 Clarendon Mather, Forest Luther, zo Rutledge Ave. Medlicott, Robert Lane, Longmeadow hlesser, Guerdon Norris, Raymond Hotel Mills, Charles Henry, S9 Sherman Mulligan, Ralph Fuller, 43 Ridgewood Terrace Peirce , William Theodore, 240 North Perkins, Elliot Holmes, 36 Spruceland Ave. Pero, John Frederick, 74 Berkshire, I. O. Pirnie, Donald G., 30 Stcrns Terrace Rannenberg, Karl Stebbins, go GarEeld Reed, john Chapi11, 734 State Reilley, Fred Albert, 76 Marion Rhodes, Herbert, I9 Alderman Rice, Paul North, 156 Harvard Robinson, Benjamin, 481 Belmont Ave. Ross, joseph Merriam, zz Grove Schlafer, Frank Frederick, 107 Acushnet Ave. Shepherd, Lewis Alexander, 430 North Main Shibasaiki, Paul Katsuzo, 68 Temple Smith, Herbert William, 52 Thompson Smith, Theodore Ripley, 75 Mulberry Stone, Bradford, 275 Chestnut Thayer, Patil Lothrop, 37 Spring Tifft, Charles, 176 Florida Todd, Abbott Reynolds, S Stebbins Underhill, Arthur William, Jr., 83 Ingersoll Grove Waite, Fred Lewis, 26 Hebron Wells, Joseph Howard, 48 Clarendon Wilbur, john, 8 Temple XVilbur, XVilliam Hale, 3 Temple Williams, Arthur Franklin, 372 Union Williams, Fred Barrett, 44 Dresden VVilliams, Harry St. John, 44 Dresden Williams, Roy Pease, 83 Magnolia Terrace XVinter, Theodore Beach, 79 Buckingham Wood, john Watts, 66 Pynchon Wright, Charles Lyman, I9 Hall 1 .3 26 45112 1911912 QUIJUUXIIOFB ebitls Adams, Alice Veronica, 571 Plainfield Adams, Grace Eugenia, 44. Firglade Ave. Alexander, Maude Adell, 37 Rutledge Ave. Allen, Mabel Terry, Longmeadow Allen, Sarah Endicott, Longmeadow Atkins, Edith Mildred, 35 Ashley Atwater, Lucretia May, 195 Carew Bailey, Ruth Jeanette, 33 Allendale Baird, Ruth Annis, 374. Walnut Baldwin, Georgia, 25 Spruce Ball, Madeline Robinson, 147 Long Hill Bangs, Ethel Fay, I7 Church Barnum, Georgia Eva, 47 Oak, Indian Orchard Barrett, Buena Vista, 435 Main Beebe, Ruth Anna, 36 High Belden, Dorothy, 60 Temple Benjamin, Avis Retta, S2 Marengo Ave. Bible, Elizabeth Claire, 78 Essex Bilton, Ethel Alicia, East Longmeadow Blake, llllabel Ellsworth, 83 Thompson Bliss, May Evelyn, 16 Amherst Blodgett, Helen May, 4.3 Berkeley Bogan, Isabel Catherine, 36 Broad Broadhurst, Alice Louise, 72 Xvestminster Brown, Clara Margaret, 44. Morris Brown, Irene Herbert, 135 Florence Brownell, Abbie Foote, 42 Wilbraham Ave. Burke, Helen Dorothy, 97 Bancroft Caldwell, Edna Daisy, IO2 Magnolia Terrace Carleton, Harriette Irmentine, 7 Ashley Chamberlain, Ethel Henrietta, 721 State Chandler, Pearl Grace, 115 Carew Chapin, Elizabeth, 290 State Chapin, Florence De Ette, 178 Bowdoin Chrysler, Ruth Estelle, 140 Pine Coates. Bessie Myrtle, 40 Revere Colton, Grace Ruth, 103 Acushnet Ave. Colwell, Ruth Eliza, 79 Morris Connell, Gertrude Frances, 94 Tyler Cooley, Edna Elizabeth, Allen St. Cowles, Minnie Abbe, 16 Broad Craig, Edith Annie, 53 Allendale Dale, Lillian Eleanor, 8 Lincoln Darracott, Evelyn Maud, zz Quincy Davis, Hazel Jessamine, 35 Cambridge Dexter, Jessie, 42 King Donovan, Angela Editha, 49 Webster Dooley, Nellie Cecilia, 124 Hancock Driscoll, Rose Veronica, 28 Everett Duner, Amy, 165 Essex, Indian Orchard Emerson, Frances Webster, Longmeadow Farrell, Marion Elizabeth, 115 Alden Feltus, Jessie Mary Heath, 127 Jefferson Ave. Ferguson, Agnes Richmond, III Maplewood Ter. Ferris, Mae Magdalene, 340 Oak, Indian Orchard Folsom, Florence, 69 Pearl Foster, Alice Mary, 25 Wason Ave. Frissell, Florence Boutwell, X25 Catherine Gage, May Elizabeth, 179 White Gauthier, Bertha Elizabeth, 82 Oakland Gibson, Mabel Blanche, 55 Court Gilbert, Irma Helen, 21 Avon Place Gilman, Inez Mae, 4.8 Keith m Glynn, Madeline Teresa Fabrian, 566 Su er Ave. I1 Greenaway, Mary, 167 Hampshire, Indian Orchard Gritlin, Mary Rosetta, 1 1 Webster Grout, Clyda Arline, 25 Cedar Gunn, Elsie P., 138 King Halford, Gertrude Barstow, Ludlow Hanan, May Ruth, 153 King Handforth, Alice Belle, 739 Worthington Harper, Lulu Hannah, II3 Eastern Ave. Harvey, Ethel, 22 College Ave. Haskell, Esther Christine, 4I Clarendon Hathaway, Alice Christine, 72 Court Hathaway, Lida May, 118 Northampton Ave. Hawley, Marion Belle, 41 Chase Ave. Healey, Agatha Beatrice, 928 Liberty Henderson, Elsa Beatrice, I3 Chapin Holman, Isadore Wellington, 63 Garfield Hosmer, Rena Hortense, I4 Morgan Howard, Josephine Bertha, 4.09 Central Joslin, Billa B., 12.9 Sherman Kellerman, Dora Annabel, 150 Catherine Kennedy, Anna Elizabeth, 4.4 Cortland Kibbe, Ida Raymond, 96 Firglade Ave. King, Adelaide Julia, 265 Water Kingsley, Ruth Parsons, IZ Leyfred Terrace Kirk, Mary Alice, 75 Spring Ladd, Marjorie VVinchell, 58 Winthrop Ladner, Marian Collins, ll 5 Princeton Lane, Theresa Mary, 38 Armory Lapean, Marguerite Rose, Longmeadow Leary, Elizabeth Antoinette, 65 Kenwood Park Leonard, Anna Frances, I5 Kibbe Ave. - Lewis, Margaret Elizabeth, 139 King Londergan, Kathryn May, Groveland Ave. Lunan, YVilhelmina Milroy, 18 Central Ave., I. O. McClench, Cora Christine, 112 Sumner Ave. McCor1nick, Mary Madeline, 55 Loring MacGregory, Mona Hill, East Longmeadow Marple, Leora, 16 Brookline Ave. Marshall, Edna Evelyn, 50 Church Mason, Christine White, Longmeadow Mellen, Florence Louise Rose, 1 S2 Bowles Merrill, Helen Bernice Winthrop, 328 Union Montagna, Amelia Alice, 58 Morris Moore, Esther Louise, 275 Bay Moore, Gladys Ferry, I2 King Morrison, Mabel, 49 Andrew Muir, Jeanie Jamieson, 45 Andrew Murphy, Rose Hedwidge, 187 Carew 5712 1511273 27 Neugoal, Mary Elizabeth, 145 State Packard, Edith Louise, 35 Princeton Pelton, Alice Frances, 40 Hawthorn Perkins, Rachel Emily, 402 Walnut Perrin, Susan Olivia, 544 Sumner Ave. Phillips, Edith Jennie, 2.45 W'alnut Pierce, Ethel Beatrice, Newbury Pope, Agnes, 34 Dorchester Porter, Grace Eunice, zz Church Quilty, Theresa Frances, 31 Palmer Ave. Reardon, Agnes Cecilia, 133 Highland Reavey, May Josephine, 13 Calhoun Renison, Sadie Agnes, 204 North Rising, Grace Ethel, 57 1-2 High Robbie, Euphemia Main, East Longmeadow Rollins, Bessie Ernestine, I2 Walnut St. Court Russell, Sarah Mae, 36 Bancroft Scott, Marguerite, 65 Ingersoll Grove Shaw, Bertha Franklin, 29 Allendale Shaw, Lena Blanche, QI Rutledge Ave. Shepherd, Grace Celeste, 617 Main ' Shipley, Irene Mary Ann, 87 Tyler Slavensky, Annie Florence, I9 Wight Ave. Squires, Eva Marguerite, I4 Seventh Smith, Adeline Elizabeth, 18 Catherine Stannard, Esther Rae, 21 Crosby Stevens, Irene Lillian, 55 Allendale Sturtevant, Alice Gertrude, 49 Palmer Ave. Swaine, Ada Wile, ZI Bancroft Thayer, Winifred Berry, 565 Union Van Deusen, Mabel, 28 Cornell XValsh, Cecilia C., 74 Franklin Walters, Elizabeth Marion, 24 Elmwood Warner, Ethel Emerett, Stony Hill Road Warner, Margaret Luce, 41 Dartmouth Warren, Mildred, 124 Byers NVebb, Florence Cornelia, I9 Palmer Ave. Weber, Pauline Matilda, 519 Main Wheeler, Marion, 23 Osgood NVise, Mary Elizabeth, 104 Eastern Ave. i ga ii i 'fi ,L 1 -F 1 . N . L. Lx Numan-w.fw..Q .. ,W-.,,, . V 1 Mfg.,-,,,.w,....v-m.M.. K kff-1a::f......ma---f.,.,,,,?W ,Y Copyright 1904 Cumznfs G. S1-n:LDoN milf 331191-' 3 I fduniur Cltlass Siaistory A FARCE IN ONE ACT SCENE: Room in S. H. S. Pm-.coizar TEACHER. MENIBERS OF JUNIOR LATIN CI.Ass. OTHER -IUNIORS. ACT I. IA few Juniors .rizulyirzg in flu' bark of flu, room. ITIOII' of flu' flats xfnrrd. Teacher at lvzir Jerk. Enter ,fix or cziglwt girls, books UPFII, ranzparzing norm l1r'I1U1'm1 tlve U Izinesfi Einar BAKER on zz drad run. Bell 1'IAllg.Y.1 TEACHER: You were to have the life of Cicero for today. Mr. Besse may begin. BESSE: VVell-a-he was born-a-er-'Z TEACHER: Are you sure of that, Mr. Bessie? BEssE: I guess sof' TEACHER: What was the date ? BESSE: I can't seem to remember. TEACHER: Class, what was the date? A FEW VOICES: Io6 B. C. TEACHER: When was it, Mr. Besse? 13 BESSE: I don't know. TEACHER: MI: Irwin, tell us about Cicero's early life. IRWIN: lVIarCus T. Cicero was born 106 B. C. I-le. celebrated his first an- niversary when he was a year old. He got part of his literary education by studying, and he had for a teacher either a tutor or a schoolmasrer,-I've forgotten which. He died 43 B. C. I donit remember anything about him after that. TEACHER C1-rapping on lair flmkj: lVliseter Tiift and Miss Tait! VVill you please discontinue your conversation.-Mr. Baker, do you know anything about Cicero's life PY! . 32 317119 155913 BAKER: Sure TEACHER: VVill you please. impart your knowledge to the class ? BAKER: Cicero was born-a+er-well, I've forgotten just when, at-a-a- a-some place around near Rome. He learned to speak Latin when he was quite young, and when he got older he went to Rome, and-a-I think he wrote alpoem or something, dicln't he? He was connected with Cataline's conspiracy, and-a- er-er-I believe he died, or something like that. - TEACHER: Mr, Broadhurst, what do you know about Cicero's life F BROADHURST: I don't know anything else, except that he was married. TEACHER: Mn Lawrence. 1 LAWRENCE Quit 7.L'0lC1.lIg upj: I didn't hear the question. TEACHER: Miss Morse. U Miss MORSE: Cicero was born Jan. 3, IO6 B. C. at 6 A. M. in the front room of the second story of his father's home near Arpinum, a town in Latiumf, fSlJe goat on to give a cfcfaflm' anrounf of luis life, Jfzulfvr, his habits and latter, all his .vpefcbex and Iettcrr, etc. All the flax: go to .fI6'UP., TEACHER: Very good, Miss Morse. lTo the clarsj Turn to the advance lesson. Mr. MH1'Sh may scan the hrst five lines. Uwarxb fzuandcrf fbrouglv flu' rmnrzion in 1Ill7ll'lJc .S'.D A TEACHER! Did you scan that before you came to class ? MARSH: Yes, sir. TEACHER: You must have scanned it with a held-glass. Mr. Baker, we will give you a chance to redeem yourself on the translation. BAKER frrmzxlatvsj: O Muse, to me remember the causes, who thwarting the divine power, or-a-what grief, the queen--a-compelled a god, such a man of-a-magnificent piety, by-a-so many cares and labors. TEACHER: Just what does that mean to you, Mr. Baker P BAKER: Oh, that was just literal. U34-I1 rfngr. Clan nzakrxv a dark for flu' Joor, BAKER wrarfng a wife-1.ved .vmileul C u rtu 1' n . 1 215112 1911912 33 lass nf tlttteemrazgfthf 1 Qibfnrrrs GEORGE E. STOCK . . Prrsiflmt M 1 s s A N N E I . S E Y M 0 U R Fire-Prf:1'denr SIDNEY H. LINCOLN Svrretary' L E W I S E . T1 F F T . T7'6IIJ1ll'6I' lwenzber-at-Large H A R O I. D A . NV H E A T jiluuior Moya Adams, Emory Ely, 77 Adams Augur, Henry Raymond. 56 Allendale Baker, Donald Melville, 192 Maple Battey, Earle Jacob, 18 Massasoit Bengle, Victor, S2 Hampden, Indian Orchard Besse, Arthur Lyman, Z9 Ingersoll Grove Bettes, Richard Stockwell, 117 Thompson Bidwell, Henry Addison, 54 Madison Ave. Broadhurst, Wendell Gordon, 50 Marengo Buxton, Arthur Leet, IO8 Dartmouth Coe, Albert Morris, 27 Massasoit Craig, Harold Joseph, 90 Bowles Crane, Robert Samuel, 2 5 Mattoon Edgerton, Henry Chamberlin, I'-2,8 Cedar Fay, Clarence F., Longmeadow Fletcher, Orin Howard, 22.2 Dickinson Geer, Myron Francis, 31 Moore Ave., Brigh Gerrard, Henry Clifford, East Longmeadow Gould, Frank Lathrop, 38 Sumner Ave. Harris, William Allen, IIO4 Worthington Hayes, Charles Leopold, Bay Path Holmes, Harold Clifford, 47 Leyfred Terrace Howard, William Noble, 73 Euclid Ave. Irwin, Vincent Joseph, 192 Walnut Johnson, Sidney M., 117 I'2 East Bridge Lange, Frank John, 105 Bridge Lawrence, Paul Root, 36 Mattoon Leary, Arthur Lee, 2.54 Central Lincoln, Sidney Henry,'9z Maple two Ave. od Lombard, Henry Frederic, 38 Osgood Maroncy, Charles Bernard, 29 Winthrop Marsh, Arthur Eastman, 145 Spring Mitchell, Arthur Knox, 1078 Worthington Nash, Fred William, 35 Vassar Noble, Harold Gordon, IOS Buckingham Perry, Edward Clarke, 84 Marble Pezzini, Victor,41 East Court - Richardson, Ray Vincent, 91 Buckingham Robbins, Laurence Ballard, 33 Mulberry Robertson, Andrew Raymond, 441 Union Rockwell, Stanley Pickett, Enfield, Conn. . Sackett, Frank Herbert, Jr., S31 Worthington Sellew, Paul Kibbe, East Longmeadow Shean, Walter Edward, 56 State Steere, Charles Childs, 41 John Stevens, Sidney Wallstein, 544 Union Stock, George Edward, 576 State Taylor, Louis Chester, 64 Monmouth Tifft, Lewis Eliphalet, 176 Florida Tiraspolsky, Leo, 136 Hancock Torrey, Ernest H., 274 Main Tower, Ralph Ashley, 63 Spring NValters, Albert Leslie, I98 St. James Ave. Wheat, Harold Abercrombie, 65 Dartmouth Wheeler, NVilliam Samuel, 38 Sheldon Whitaker, Lewis Edwin, I4 Parkwood Xvilliams, James Frank, 44 Dresden Wright, William Henry, 115 WVilbraham Road 34 417119 1511327-' jllunior ebirls Bailey, Margaret Stuart, 22 Clinton Baldwin, Lulu May, 25 Spruce Bartlett, Ida Louise, 78 Florence Bassett, Bertha Louisa, 59 Waverly Bell, Edna Evelyn, Wason Ave. Berridge, Harriet Ada, 142 Ridge Blaisdell, Myrtice Eleanor, 115 Revere Blodgett, Evelyn May, IO Ingraham Ave. Bodurtha, Edith Catherine, 507 Oak, Indian Or. Bogan, Mamie Elizabeth, 36 Broad Briggs, Annie Merrick, 79 Firglade Ave. Brown, Mattie E., I1 Norwood Bryan, Ruth Whiting, 30 Maple Buckley, Rose Lena, 956 Worthington Burbank, Laura Colton, Longmeadow Burke, Mary Anastasia, SI Vinton Buxton, Ruth Melissa, 65 Harvard Campbell, Lillian May, 20 Abbe Ave. Carlson, Hilma Cecilia, 18 Hayden Ave. Chandler, Esther Knowlton, 70 Patton Clark, Emily Ambler, 32 Grosvenor Clark, Rachel Althine, 115 William Clark, Ruth Eleanor, East Longmeadow Collins, Louise, Crescent Hill Collins, Maude Leona, 483 NVhite Colton, Annie T., 20 Manhattan Cooper, Carrie B., IO Fairbanks Ave. Corwin, Ida Mae, 195 Oak, Indian Orchard Dargin, Florence Elizabeth, 48 Acushnet Ave. Denman, Helen C., Cooley House De Long, Helen Bray, 146 Bay De Wolf, Maria Sarah, 34 Douglas Doyle, Juliana Mathilda, ZI Arbor Endicott, Geraldine Bell, East Longmeadow Ferris, Abbie Frances, 340 Oak, Indian Orchard Fitz Gibbon, Grace Claire, 44 Brookline Ave. Folsom, Frances Edith, 38 Berkeley Ford, Jennie Etta, 127 North Main Frye, Carrie Amelia, 14 Grove Gould, Edith Fidelia, 24 Hawthorn Place Hannum, Alice Louise, Ludlow Harrington, Mabel Ellen, 268 Pine Harris, Amy Nvhittier, 149 Berkshire, I. O. Harvey, Ellen Louise, 3I Florida Harvey, Estella Lula, 56 Spruce Haskins, Helen Winifred, 348 Hancock Haszard, Olive Gray, 131 Florida Hatch, Nina, 241 Maple Healey, Mary Edith, SI Acushnet Ave. Hendrick, Maud May, S7 Central Howland, Alice Frances, 18 Forest Park Ave. Johnson, Lucy Palmer, 37 Marble Kean, Caroline, 30 Allendale Kenyon, Ruth Marian, 298 Central Kirwan, Corinne May, 254 Carew Knight, Evelyn Theodora, 65 Montrose Le Noir, Marion Fenner, 60 Union Lewis, Sarah Annie, 29 Mattoon Long, Pearl Mary, 164 North Ludden, Alice Genevieve, 143 North MacDonald, Edna Rose, 117 Westminster Meeker, Ada May, 50 Hampden, Indian Orchard Moore, Ruth Idella, 49 Wilbraham Ave. More, Florence Emma, 49 Edwards Morse, Amy Norman, S Cornell Place Murray, Anna Cecilia, 29 Fremont Nelmes, Lillian M., 18 Ripley Ave. Peterson, Ida Amanda, 125 Essex, Indian Orchard Pettingill, Marion Romer, 77 Fairfield Piper, Amy Florence, 31 Hall Piper, Leola Gridley, 3I Hall Powers, Helen May, 518 Chestnut Putnam, Marian, 57 Lebanon Reed, Edith, 44 Church Reilly, Mae Gertrude, 20 Sargeant Robinson, Margaret Wilcox, 78 Spring Rogers, Elsie Irene, 47 Grant Samble, Carolyn, 8 Logan Samble, Mary, 8 Logan Schreiber, Lillian Dorothy, 213 North Main Seymour, Anne Isabel, 23 Jackson Shaw, Marion Anna, St. James Ave. Smith, Gertrude Anna, 178 Thompson Smith, Josephine Emily, 40 Parkxvood Sullivan, Agnes Winifred, 73 Tyler Sullivan, Nellie May, 88 Tenth Tait, Georgia Belle, 666 Chestnut Treworgy, Evelyn Foster, 1 IO Plainfield Ward, Lillian Frances, ISI Quincy Waterbury, Gladys Mabelle, 54 Fairfield Wilder, Ruth Eliza, 45 Dartmouth Terrace Wilson, Mabel Sophia, 390 St. James Ave. Woods. Ethel, East Longmeadow . is til, ,.z K N S! if 5 1 -F I 5 I 1 2 ' l - I 1 - 3 2 Q E 3 5 . i 3 T E . 4 wg . sf K Ve 1 1 S EFX I 155 rv ' T1 f SEM ,gs ll . -E he 'T-'Q . -1 A ffm . , A Y. - - , x 159 . N , , w.:.. Q w H F. f 1 52.1-M544 5' --A6 1, 2..fV-,q,,3g,5-L W5 X N A-f ax .A ,5., ,j fmxvg..-, v. 2, qw Copyright 1904 CnAnu:s G. Summon 1 ,Six-: , aan' vu, v'g:,,., EBU 19Um' 37 stator Qtlass Slaistnrp HE greatest event in the history of old S. H. S. was the time when we freshmen, dubbed the class of I904.,Sll1C6 they classify all kinds of ani- mals nowadays, crept with knees shaking like a handkerchief on a clothes- line, within the portals of the awe-inspiring high school. VVell I remem- ber how we each asked the tall man with the beard into which room Smiths or Jones or Browns were to go. Some of us, lest we should forget, asked him three or four times. just think how startled I was when the last time I asked him he said all fs were to go to Room 5. But let us pass on lest we lose the dignity of our present position. ' if The first two or three years of our education were spent mostly in turning from the worm to the butterlly stage, that is, in the boys investing in long trousers. Of course there were butterllies before, such as Marshall, and there are worms still, such as Barrett Qfor he is but a worm in butterfly's clothingl, but that is speaking generally. About this time Medlicott came in from the farm and invested in a white vest and a pair of patent-leather shoes. Hume and VVriston were grafted on. Im- mediately a general demoralization was noticed in the class, but through Elsey's persistent evangelistic work the morals were once more restored to their former elevated plane. , Vile must not, however, pass by our athletes in silence. During the Sophomore year Marshall came out for the half-mile run, and the class, confident in its hero, was bold in 3SSCl'lillg'fl1HfiI904. would win field-: day. a4But efyou see we did not winj it is a state secret that Marshall accepted a bribe of eleven cents from the class of 1903 to keep behind and not get at place, this he did andfdisguised the motive perfectly. There are other lesser athletes in the class, such as Taylor and Ladd, but they are not to be spoken of with the aforesaid hero. In the social life ofthe class, also, there have been many interesting events, such as the Junior Straw Ride and the Senior Fair. The former was the cause of great delight to many who enjoy walking, a form of exercise of which Wloods seemed to be especially fond. The class wishes to eicpress here its thanks to Seabury for his steady attendance at the rehearsals for the farce at the Fair. fFor reasons for his regularity apply to the castej Thus we have prospered and at last stand ready to depart, learned, confident, and ambitious. May we continue so, and may the fame of 1904, S. H. S., be spread world wide, through lands and countries as yet unknown. 1 -. will 13113275 ilaunnr list, 1904 GLADYS ALICE BoI.LEs MARY LUNETFE ELLIS MARIE CLARA FAUSEL AGNES ANNA HAHN HARRIET LUCILE HEWES NIARY VERONICA LEARY VIDA DELoRI5s MIN ETT RAY DICKINSON MURPHY ROBERT WILLIAM ROSENBERG JOHN BARWIS XIANHORN NIOR CLASS,I 3115112 1911392 Iafs nf illffffllsjtbllf Q9iHcern LMNN A. LOOMIS. . . Prrxident Mlss ORPHA BICKLEY Vim--Prexidvnt R A Y D. Nl U R P H Y . . . S 1' 1' r 4' Y a 1' JI MALCOLM S'rsARNs . . 'Trl-Hsu:-er Clam Orutor. RUFUS FLYNT Class Historian HURERT A. HAwR1Ns QNIISS NIILDRED B. HOPLRR Clfuslfr-opium.: . H. LAMRRRT NIURPHY IRAYMOND A. JACO1xs 1'ropl1etonPraplvrt5 HAROLD G. BLODGETT Cfnxs Song . . Miss AGNES A. HAHN C,IIIJ'11l!ll'Jl7l11 . HAROLD G. BLODGETT flrumrnalle Qllnmmittec RHEA K. BAKER, Clva1'rrl1c1n Miss NIILDRED1'l0PLER ERROLL S. LADD NIISS JOSHPHINE HOLMAN MALCOLM S'rlaARNs XVILLIAM F. Gowuv li. LOVELL SMITH Qlnmmittzr an 'Linus mbutugrapbs . GEORGE H. VVOOD5, Cbllliflllllll Miss A-'IARION TAYLOR XVILLIAM O. COL1.1Ns Qblass 'Bunk Qlnmmittce . JOHN B.VANx-1ORN, Chairman Mlss CAROLYN NIOORE FRANK C. VV!-2Ll..fS Miss AL1CE l'1LLs1sURY Josxavu POPE Qlllans Day Qiummittee . RUFUS FLYNT, Cbaz'rman Miss RUBY OLIPHANT Miss ORPHA BxCR1.Ev JAMES A. IVIANNING HAROLD E. HARTWELL 42 lmijl IDIIQ17 Senior iltiups ALLEN, BRINTON PAINE Track Team C353 Indoor Track Team BAKER, Rl-IEA KINGSLEY Longmeadow IQ2 Maple I' J Wg Chairman Prom. Decorating Committee C375 Chairman Promenade Committee BARRETI, PAUL BOSWORTH BLODGETT, HAROLD GROVER 0 II fg Football Team C315 Manager Basketball C4j9 Class Marshalg Prophet Recorder CQ, Associate Editor BLTRT, ARTHUR EDWARD 'l3UxToN, STANLEY EDWARD CHASE, LYNDON HALL COLLINS, XVILLIAM OI.IN'ER 11 J Wg Class Treasurer CID C253 Class Picture Committee. CORDIS, THOMAS EDWARD I' JW. CRONVTHER, FREEMAN XVESLEY Baseball Team Cigjg Basketball Team C475 Class Book Committee. l70NNELLY, SAMUEL JOHN ELSEY, GEORGE CRANVFORD 0 H ff Mandolin Club CID C275 Recorder Staff FARRAR, HERMAN WVALKER ' 26 High 402 Central on Prophetsg Editor of 225 High 65 Harvard 572 Belmont Ave. 67 Carlisle Ave. Longmeadow I9 Hawthorn East Longmeadow 207 Belmont Ave. 83 Harvard FLYNT, RUEUS IO Temple A J Ei Class President C373 Football Team C271 Track Team Cjgjg Indoor Track Team C455 Manager Football C47Q Chairman Class Day Committeeg Class Orator. FORD, WILLIAB1 HUMPHREY 32 Fon Pleasant Ave. HAWRINS, HUBERT ALPHEUS 25 Amherst Track Team CID Czj C355 Class Historiang Secretary Lyceum HEBERT, WILLIANI ALFRED 7I Spring Glee Club CID Czj C37 C433 Mandolin Club CQ CQ C4J, Leader Mandolin Club C37 HUME, WILSON MCCLAUGHRY JACOBS, RAYMOND ALBERT - 73 Kenwood Park 86 Euclid Ave. 0 H fg Mandolin Club CID Czj, Manager Mandolin Club C255 Glee Club C25 C35 C473 Recorder Staff Cz, ...ani 45112 15113215 43 LADD, ERROLL STEVENS 64 Buckingham Track Team C15 C25 LooM1s, LYNN ALBERT 727 State I' A W5 Class President C455 Track Team CI5Cz5 C355 Hockey Team C35 C455 Glee Club C455 President Ly- ceum NIANNING, JAMES ARTHUR 184 Pearl Football Team C35 C455 Basketball Team C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Class Day Committee. - l5 lARSH, HARRY COOLEY 96 Sumner Ave. F J U75 Class Secretary l5'lARSHALL, EARLE CLIFTON 5o Church Football Team C35 C455 Manager Baseball C355 Bianager Recorder l5'lEDLICO'I'l', WILLIAM HARDING Longmeadow l5'lURPHY, HARRY LAMBERT IOO Byers A .4 25 Class President CI5 C255 Glee Club CI5 C15 C455 President Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Class Prophet. NIURPI-IY, RAY DICKINSON loo Byers A J .Y5 Honor pupil5 Class Secretary C455 Glee Club C455 Secretary Lyceum C455 PNYX Board NICHOLS, HAROLD LEwIs A 202 Sumner Ave. PACKARD, ROLAND ALFRED 35 Princeton PATTERSON, FRANKLIN I4 Ripley Ave. PITRIN, PAUL HENRY, jr. 629 Chestnut Mandolin Club C25 C35 C455 Manager Mandolin Club C35 C455 Orchestra ROSENBERG, ROBERT XVILLIAM 45 Winthrop Honor pupil. RUXTON, DOUGLAS DONALD Ludlow A A 25 Football Team C35 C455 Indoor Track Team SEABURY, HARRX' l5'lUMFORD 188 Florida Mandolin Club C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C455 Manager Glee Club C15 C35 STEARNS, l5'lALCOLM A I82 Florida A J 25 Football Team C35 C455 Baseball Team C15 C35 C45, Manager, Baseball C455 Glee Club C455 Class Treasurer C455 Promenade Committee. STONE, WILLMORE BISEXTER, jr. 275 Chestnut I1 J W5 Football Team C25 C35 C455 Track Team C15 C35 C45, Manager Track Team C35 C455 President S.H.S.A. A. C455 President W. M. I. A. A. C35 C455 Class Treasurer TAEOR, EDWARD PAYSON Longmeadow 44 UDV 1511913 TAYLOR, LAURENCE 2 Lebanon Place 0 H ll: Basketball Team c4bQ Track Team fr., Q31 QQQ Captain Track Team VANHORN, JOHN BARVVIS l79kXVCSIIl1lI'lStC1' A J .Yg Honor Pupilg Football V1NcENs, RICHARD GEORGE VVIELLS, FRANK CARTER Team C03 Basketball Team Q05 Chairman Class Book Committee. .fi J If Class Book Committee. WEss1.ER, NIEYER Glee Club Woolzs, GEORGE HOPKINS 1' .1 Wg Crew f3j QQ, Captain XVRISTON, GEORGE W11,L1.-im SFOUNG, CLYDE XVHEATON Crew Q93 Chairnian Class Picture Committee. 36 Kenwood Park 4.3 Clarendon 67 Boylston II7 High S2 Florence ISS Marion .z walls. UUE 1311213 Qpenior abit Allen, Alice Elizabeth, 38 Rutledge Ave. Babcock, Myrtle Viola, 79 James Bailey, Helen Carlotta, 33 Allendale Bailey, Stella May, 87 White Barnes, Bessie Estella, I3 Gardner Bascom, Ada Belle, 32 Kenwood Park Bettes, Grace Howard, 127 Thompson Bickley, Orpha, 31 Columbus Ave. Biggart, Dora Maude, 394 Main Blake, Elsie Hallas, 83 Thompson Bolles, Gladys Alice, 5S Bowles Brown, Alice, 23 Magnolia Terrace Clark, Betsey Doane, 230 Forest Park Ave. Condon, Clara Lyman, 143 Hancock Cooley, Mary Louise, Allen St. Damon, Florence Ethel, 23 Hebron Draper, Mildred Genevieve, 36 Oak Dumbleton, Susie Gilbert, 26 Euclid Ave. Ellis, Mabel Mead, East Longmeadow Ellis, Mary Lunette, East Longmeadow Evans, Helen, 110 Florence Fausel, Marie Clara, 410 Liberty Flagg, Marion Lucy, 151 1-2 High Fowler, Helen Brabrook, I7 Dorchester Galpin, Lizzie Boyle, 203 High Garner, Jessie Moore, Longmeadow Hall, Isabella, 382 Bay Hart, Caroline Elma, 138 Marion Hal1n, Agnes Anna, 40 Ashley Hewes, Harriet Lucile, 45 Jackson Hoag, Mary Ila, 146 Sumner Ave. Holman, Josephine Ada, 63 Garfield Hopler, Mildred Beatrice, 18 Jefferson Ave. ls Hurwitz, Jennie, 136 Hancock King, Ethel May, 61 Thompson Lavigne, Grace Anna, 39 Beecl1 Leary, Mary Veronica, 65 Kenwood Park Lee, Mary Eliza, 145 Magazine Ludden, Genevieve Alice, 14.3 North Mack, Mary Edna, 21 Hawley Marsh, Catherine Brown, 36 Arch McKay, Helen Euginia, 81 1 Worthington Miller, Gertrude Anna, 31 Brown Minctt, Vida Dolores, 43 Jefferson Ave. Monroe, Sara Woodcock, 86 Wilbraham Road Moore, Carolyn Moody, 43 Florentine Gardens Noble, Madeline, IO8 Buckingham Oliphant, Ruby Robertson, 25 Sherman Patterson, Anna Louise, 38 Jefferson Ave. Perry, Maude Sophronia, 121 Jefferson Ave. Pillsbury, Alice Frost, 55 Elliott Richmond, Florence Lillian, 20 Greenleaf Ring, Mona Mae, 452 Central Ronaldson, Ida Elizabeth, Sl Maple Ave. Schniewind, Julia Selma, 280 Forest Park Ave. Seymour, Florence Mae, 28 Ozark Shaw, Nora May, East Longmeadow Smith, Kathryn Louise, 550 Union Stone, Beatrice, 275 Chestnut Taylor, Marion Lila, Z2 XVestminster Tolman, Lillian Edna, 25 Worcester Ave. NVaite, Helen Louise, 26 Hebron Wise, Annie Cecelia, IO4 Eastern Ave. Nvoods, Caroline Barrett, 62 Yale Youngs, Allene Mayetta, 415 Bay lpostfdbralntates Fiske, Harold Monroe, 77.8 Blain Rising, Richard Bradley, 298 Union Uhl, Karl Arthur, 276 Central Banister, Carrie, 202 Oak, Indian Orchard Champion, Isabelle Ely, 85 Alden Clark, Natalie, 153 Catherine Ellis, Harriet Adeline, 158 Sherman Howland, Clara Gifford, 18 Forest Park Ave. Hunt, Sarah Emily, 84 North Jennings, Elizabeth Frances, 42 Eastern Ave. Jensen, Ollie Ardelle, 199 Forest Park Ave. Meeker, Lillian Belle, 50 Hampden, Ind. Orchard Richmond, Jennie Vernie, 103 Revere Warren, Emily Ward, 72 Pearl Wilso11, Ada, 109 Patton Wilson, Etta Estelle, 873 Worthington 45 FAY LOUISE FULLER I904 HERBERT RAYMOND SMITH I906 Zin fiilennurialu ,ng hm: Q . ,K V s 1 4 , .q, f :5,9,5. . - K l' V 'il je. xxx.: Akkx , .3- Q ly 'fax ,f Zh - X -.5 ' 5 7 ' i ' ' 1 3 ' We si f 55 1 Smeg Q Q f .3 If QVHSTA W S Q fs!3Kff '? if f ii Ii? , 551 A X, . - 'Q E: 'ETH . ' ,K.- ,K KX gi . f '1 xg. S 2. ' ' 12f??5X'- ' ' 1 . L ' 1, NN ' , fr' M Q ' 3 :A r . '-fp., A-I--E Copyright 1904 CHARLES G, Sx-u:woN lf 1 EDU 15113277 felisrfllaueous 99 mhz mutt Qmior Glass Jliiallot Best Student QBoyj ' Best Student CGirlj Vainest Man Handsomest Mau Class Dude Greatest Fusser Nerviest Man VVindiest Man Class Grind Class Flunker Class BluHier Class Trotter . Man Most Likely to Most Popular Man Most Popular Girl Class Athlete Most Talkative Girl Class Sphinx Vlfittiest Student Succeed in Life 1 . . RAY MURPHY Miss HAHN MARSHALL BAKER lVlARSH SEABURY MARSHALL LADD ROSENBERG ELSEY MARSHALI. ELSEY BLODGETT Loomis Miss BICKLEY TAYLOR Miss STONE TABOR STEARNS 35119 Buy? fflrtttnus uf 1904 HE time has come to leave these sacred halls, Vvherein we've done so much to help mankind, And we must go from here to higher fame, And seek new fields in which to vaunt ourselves VVe've run our course,-a mighty course it Was, And left, deep in old S. H. S., our mark. Four years ago we were but freshmen smallg But lo! the change! See all our athletes great And scholars,--buds fair blossomed forth to fame. E'en Barrett, had he four more years to stay, VVould surely be a mighty football fiend, Or Captain of the crew, or e'en perhaps The Sporting Editor of the Recorder. And Medlicott, too, in time will be a man. There is among our number one,-worse luck! VVhose name is Stoneg and once upon a time, As he was striding past a rummage sale, A bit of ancient corduroy caught his eye. Egad! it's pants! he cried, and in he went. The price? Oh, thirty cents. By gosh! says J I'll take the bloomin' things. Please do 'em up. And down he plunked his little pocket-book. E'er since that day those trousers he has worn, And Springfield most unanimously agrees That Stoney,s pants do look like thirty cents. That same great man it was, who, on that day, In the elections of the great A. A., Sprang to his feet, and with a mighty voice Cried, Mr, President! I protest the vote! Good Lord, that can't be right! I call recount! ! Am- une, mill? 1511213 Away with all such visions! Think instead Of tender budding youths like Eddy C., Into whose heart the spark of love has come, Or Seabury, who's similarly fixed.- Or think of Elsey, cunning child, whose joy Is ne'er complete without his pockets filled XVith toys z-a mirror, comb, a pack of cards, A little doll, a cunning necktie light, And other kiddish things, which go to show George Crawford has not yet become a man. Or think of our Miss Stone,-but hold a shake,- Don't let your thought all run that way, for sure You'll lose yourself entirely. Ask Vanhorn.- Or, if you have a soda-mint prepared, 'Tis safe, perhaps, to think of Erroll Ladd. Oh, we've great men, without the slightest doubt Men who will make the highest mark in life:- Niuck Stearns will reach the pinnacle of fame By letting his hair grow and writing jokes. And Blodgett, sure, will make himself renowned By preaching out the gospel to men's souls. The Nlurphy youths are destined for the stage: In light and heavy opera will they sing. But Marshall! O ye gods! Whoe'e1' can tell . VVhat Dicky's biz will be ten years from now? Perhaps he'll own a haberdashery, And run for governor, or yet indeed, Perhaps he'll run the Sp:-ingjfeld Daily Ivmur For managing is surely Dick's strong point, However, all that we can do is guess, For heav'n alone, with yet some doubt at that, Can know the mysteries of Dicky's fate. Let it suffice, he,ll somehow make it known That Mr. Marshall is THE WHOLE FRONT PAGE The rest of us will, too, be scarce less great, Years will bring forth our well-deserved renown.- ,..A.Zi.sas..-,,, 3 417112 1511913 But now, before we say farewell again, Wlith pleasure 'tis that We accept the thanks Of each and all,-from Fresh to Principal- For all We've done to educate the first, And help the latter rightly run the school. Aclieu.-But that is not the word-that sounds A bit too much as if it had been made By Polly Barrett,-which is quite enough. And so welll change the word and simply say Again and once for all: Au Reservoir.', Miss VVING fin Latinl: What is the difference between those two words? PITKIN, 'O4: They are different. 3559 15113213 53 dbur stu fiilluseutu uf uriusities C S A basis for a Nluseum of Curiosities in the School, a number of valuable and interesting phenomena have been procured at great expense, and are now on exhibition. Following are a few ofthe choicest specimens: 1. Royce's VValk. fThis is a very rare and interesting specimen, and was cap- tured with the greatest dilliculty. It slightly resembles a spring chicken lone of the kind you wind upl, but it has peculiarities of its own. It has been preserved in alcohol.j A 2. Rockwell's Translation of Cicero. QThis specimen is absolutely unique, nothinghaving ever been discovered on earth bearing the slightest resemblance or similarity to it.j 3. Nlandolin Club Music. fA minute portion, caught in its passage through the air. This has been analyzed and found to contain substances and compositions never before heard of. Experiments will be tried to make a more harmonious com- bination of these substancesj 4.. Pezzini's Brain. QTl1is has been dissected, and found to consist mainly of rusty tin wheels, with the connections in many places broken, and most of the screws out of place. It is most curiously organizedj . Robertson's Necktie. Yvhat caused this curious formation is lar el 1 a 5 S 3 matter of conjecture. The most probable theory is that it is the elfect of a whirlwindj 6. Skeleton of Deke YVilliams, 'o5. QThis was at lirst supposed to be the skel- eton of some extinct creature, presumably a cross between a girallie and a clothes-pin.j 3 C.. M K, K i 54 EUJU 1511212 when ,Emu may bee Qibem 11.45 P. M. Stock, '05, standing on a doorstep, bidding a good-night begun an hour before. 2.00 A. M. Miss Hahn, '04, learning by heart the sub-topics in her Greek Grammar. 10.35 A. M. Sunday. Marshall, ,O4, in the back of a church rubbering. 6.00 P. M. Geer, '05, milking the cows. IO.36 A. M. Sunday. Marshall, ,O4, strutting down the aisle. 8.30 P. M. Barker, '07, saying, Now I lay me, etc. IO.38 A. M. Sunday. Marshall, '04, comfortably seated beside some unlucky female. fVVe hope Marshall enjoys the sermonj ANYTIME. Stone 'o taking a rest. 7 3 tg RECESS ON SCHOOL DAYS: Cordis, '04, engaged in earnest conversation by the door of Room 21. 13.00 P. M. Chase, ,04, studying. Q1 Slip MISS VVHITING callin or erm vs due on BTG1'I1I etc. : Has an one here S' J 2 Y Brains F Miss S--, '06: lVell, mine's only half done. W-.. W ,W ,E. .W EDU 13111216 55 Qlbarartmfistit Sayings ROY VVILLIAMS, 'o6: Oh, Hsh! TABOR, 'o4: P ----: There is a matter to which I must call your attention. The spring is advancing, and we must see to it that the respective lawns, particularly the one on the State Street side ofthe building, are not walked upon. T. SMITH, '06: I couldn't do that example. BROADHURST, 'o5: ! !?! BARRETT, '04.: Got your lV1a-a-athiu NIANNING, 'o4: Fm captain here. Pass that to me. SEABURY, ,042 I don't know. GRAVES, 'o6: Aw, I wouldn't be a Junior, anyhow. BISHOP, '07: I have never been able to reconcile Science and Genesisf' FLYNT, 'o4: I'll just have time to catch that all-night car at the corner of Sumner. WINTER, 'o6: I'm lI0t feeling very well today. I guess I won't go to school. SA ietthiction Events to come cast shades before, A name men's friendship tells. In time the Vanhorn Reservoir lVill be the Vanhorn lVells. -..L La. 56 mill? 1511913 vibe abuggbaus bangle By HEY Coxi.-xN Bon. Being a special resurrection of the sly sleuth Hillock 0. Bones LD Baron Bughaus was fat-he had not seen his feet for forty years- but crafty, very crafty. ' Alone in the heart of the Black Forest, he knew full well that he was powerless to defend his hoard of gold against a superior annexing power Ver clever therefore was the kindly old Baron's device of han in his treasure Y a s , g g a piece by piece, on a spreading chestnut tree-making it look for all the world like a pumpkin vine in full bloom. At the foot he stationed his nasty old retainer, Herr Dachshund, armed to his tooth with a rapid-fire gun and pretzels. Now the good Baron felt secure. Ha, thought he, happy as a hornet. But the bold Baron thought badlyf At this very moment Stealthy Steve was stealing up. Nor was he careless in his stealth. VVith his coat whitewashed, his face washed, his limbs' covered with leaves-in a word, disguised as a birch tree- he simply sprouted up, barking softly. And hist! As he budded under the spreading chestnut a ten-dollar gold piece fell off and landed on his eye,with a dull, sickening thud. VVinking slyly,he whispered in a trice- Bejabbers -for in keenness he was almost the equal of the big Bughaus. But the faithful watchman Dachshund was not to be foozeled. Awaking with a start, he hastily drained a keg of beer. Thus cleared, his knife-like intellect at once began to whiz. As he gazed placidly on Steel-eyed Steve- sprouting there so lealily-he murmured in his deep barrel-tone, Es ist February! Dot birch tree only hat leafs already! Ach, I schmell ein rat! And with this foul oath still rattling on his lips, he made to the Baron his private signal, eleven rounds on a Maxim gun. i But where was Hillock Bones? To the rescue, Hillock! But there-yes, there he is-but who would have recognized him, as he sits disguised as a rabbit, grace- fully waving his ears and winking his nose. mv Mm' 57 Nor is he alone. Grazing peacefully in the Held over there is his faithful ally, Dr. Swatsem, artfully simulating a cow and calf. All is not lost! For a moment there was a lull in the action-the clam before the storm. For when it was announced that the shots of alarm had accidently blown off the feet, head, stomach, and cuffs of bluff Baron Bughaus, all were surprised and grieved. Dot ist der Baron all offer, roared Dachshund. H The cow sadly blew its nose, the birch tree sighed and the rabbit cussed. Meantime, however, the battered Baron had got himself together, and his head, feeling once more the noble neck of the magnanimous Baron, ceased its profanity. I'm glad of that, too. . Hillock now took out his pipe, crammed it with shagbark, and lighting it on the jolly nose of the faithful Dachshund, was soon enveloped in a cloud. e It was inevitable that such an action on the part of a seemingly innocent rabbit should attract attention from Stealthy Steve. So it did. But this the wonderful Bones had reckoned on. For as we forgot to state in our Hutter over the brave Bai-on's mishap, said Steve was about to cut out Dachshundis heart with a meat axe. But on seeinrr the smokinv rabbit he rested in his labors and b C remarked in his hearty way- Odd shnakes 'n alligaters! It's th' ould iyster Bonesl Oh f'r a sasa e machinei'-he added wistfullv-Han' be th' bald head of Saint Path- S , rick, I'd be afther cutting ive ye up in sivin thousin pieces an, ive a feedin' each wan ive thim to a dom wiggly eel. At this quaint conceit Hillock could scarcely suppress a horse laugh. But- with his trained instincts, for he had them with him-he saw beneath these pleasant words-DANGER. Dr. Swatsem lowed warningly. Bones saw that the time was coming to bring the story to a close. Throwing off the buffalo robe in which he had been playing the hare, he launched at Stealthy an ear-splitting shriek. Stealthy but laughed, he was a Holyoke man and liked it. Right playfully he hurled his meat axe at Bones. Grazing a shoulder it cut olf a thin layer. That,s where you made me 'steak, caroled Bones, letting fall a brace of exclamation points. As the reader must see, the struggle was now desperate. The end of the story was near, yet Bones had done nothing brilliant. In his despair he reached into his pocket and pulled out his last hornet's nest-serving up to Stumpy Steve Japan- ! 1 naar-- 58 415112 1311911 ese torpedoistyle. Stung again, hissed Stampeded Steve as he made a bee line For the woods. Haw, Hee, Haw smiled Hillock as he watched him scoot, he'll be well relished by the five hundred and twenty-three wild cats I let loose in the woods,-relished even without Heinze's India Relish. The battered Baron, who had nattily readjusted his head, now waddled up to Hillock with a thousand congratulations- Mein f1'iendt, he began, but the im- peturbable Hillock cut him short with a razor. You remind me of when the Rerorder is coming out, said he. Gott in himniel, Nein .... stanimered the Baron. Yes,', said Hillock, Nex' Week. 5719 15313237 59 EDB Meal 3lBi1IiI5' Qlllub Hz'J Alert Hoiu1'b1e 111117:-sty ' . . , NIULLIGAN, '06 Ifmlly TmLvwz'l1le Ficmz' . TOWER, '05 M'o.vf NIIIlgl7fJV Imp .... Cl-IAPIN, '06 Clvirf Pwozlzlrer of lfcnl Dl.1,'1'I1'5l7 Trxclcx . BARRETT, '04 Royal Bum ...., NIEDLICOTF, '04 Royal Krcper of the Cubebs ana' LUIIIUIIIIIIQ? . UNDERHILL, '06 Dimlisb Qbunrlahc FLA00, '07 XVRIGHT, '05 STEERE, '05 Waiting list A NICHOLS ,'04. F00'rE, '07 NIAYNARD, '07 Bowws, '07 GILMORE, '07 EXWIG, '06 Tlllbe iiuuglg imhers Alana- of Home . . . GEORGE CRAXVFORD ELSAEY Keeper ofthe Panir: . . . XVENDELL G. BROADHURST QEUlllll1i85iUlll'll lbustlmi Gsoacm A. Gmvus 'THEODORE W. ELLxs THEODORE R. SMITH Glummun iiliruttcrs CHASE, '04 TIFFT, '06 BALL, '06 Qianhilmtrs with Bonita not pst -Brnken in Miss SMITH, '05 Roamvrs0N, '05 BUXTON, '04 60 arm iaupr , . 5. Qwtprlupebta PONY: A necessary and much-used beast of burden. OPENING EXERCISES: The time when most everybody compares notebooks. FLUNK: A disease common in crowded highschool rooms. This disease is most apparent at the end of October, December. February, April and June. - HONOR PUPII.s:' A set of freaks. A name attained by push, pony, and pull. EMERGENCY ROOM: The place to go when it comes your turn td recite. SICK: Another term for not having your lesson prepared. NTUSIC: A misused name for the sounds produced by the orchestra. NVINDZ An attribute of Ladd, '04, BRICK: The probable composition of lunch-counter buns. FRESHMANZ A little green weed that springs up in September. FACULTY! An instrument of torture, The torture is generally adminstered in the little room at the left of the front door. I GYM: An excuse for a stroll down street. LATIN: One of the relics of the Inquisition. lVon't you sign your name here, Beatrix, For the Ka a? I've onl ' fvot six.', l e Thought she, IfI do it, I know I shall rue it. And the answer she gave him was PNYX.,' 315112 mum ei E131 Bears nurse of Yhertures FINE series of lectures has been arranged for next year on a wide variety of subjects, intended to broaden the mind and view of High School students paticularly. The lecturers are too well-known to need introduction, and the elliciency of each to treat his subject speaks for itself. Following is the list of subjects and lecturers: P The Etiquette of the Upper Crustf, D. M. BAKER, 'o5. The Pressing of Trousers as Done at Home. LEVVIS, ,O7. The Advantages of the Five-Years' Course. T. R. SMITH, '06, How to Make the Most of the Pennies. VINCENS, '04. Scientific Training. BESSE, 'o5. YVhat 'June' and I Have Done for S. H. S. MARSHALL, 'o4.. Myself at the Bat. MANNING, 'o4. I True Wvit-How to Display Itf' H. MARSH. The Scientific Use of the Translation. BROADHURST, 'o5. The Life of a Society Beau.' MEDI.ICOTT, 'o4. The Study of Greek, from a Higher Criticls Point of View. REED, 'o6. Muscle-the Attainment and Development of lt. A. MARSH, 'o5. There was a young student named Ladd, For whom sailing boats was a fad. He sat on the rail And talked at the sail, And the boat sped along just like mad. X I 52 UDP 19113273 be latest ispattb Sapa That according to present indications there will be two VVinters in the year 1907. But so far as we have learned there will be no Frost. That lN'Ir. Orr did not intentionally separate the Chaffe C075 from the Vllheat Coyj. That VVilbur is out for crew. That Paul Lawrence also has designs in that direction, so That of course it is of no use for anybody else to try. lhuotatiuns Had I been present at the creation I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. ELLIS, 'o6. By his discourse he should eat nothing but hayf' BROADHURST, '05, Let the world slide. HSTUBU VVILLIAMS, 'o6. YVhat hath night to do with sleep F MANNING, 'O4. Fancies he may have had in his youth, but he never loved a Woman, save his mother and his aunt. XVRISTON, 'O4. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine earf' PATTERSON, 'O4. The boy hath grace in him, he blushes. IV. SMITH, ,06. K lVlusic hath power to charm a toiler, I But mine hath power to bust a boiler. L. MURPHY, ,O4. I -1 I 1 3719 iw!!! 63 Meinself und Gott. BAKER, '04, He feels just as good as if he had good sense. LQTHROP, 'O6. I put up my dukes to catch a Hy, Be-jabbers it took me in the eye- The day I played baseball. FAY, 'o5. Education deadens the intellect. XVOODS, 'O4. Ye gods and little Hshesf' SENIORS AND FRESHMEN. Birds of a feather go with themselves. THE LOMBARD TWINS. Of all speculations the market holds forth, The best that I know for a lover of pelf Is to buy Lange up at the price he is worth, And then sell him at that which he sets on himself. All the great men are dying, and Idon't feel very well myself. BIDWELL, '05 Cupid and I are one. BLOOD, 'o6. VVhatia line man your tailor hath made you. JACOBS, 'o4.. A babe, lusty and like to livef' PIRNIE, ,o6. Sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. LOMBARD, 'o5. It is something to have seen the limit. PEZZINI, 'o5. Mamma, I want to be a sport. WILBUR, 'o6. Arrahl Be gosh! They're all sthruck on me physogf' IVIANNING, ,O4. I need no grind, I am one. ROSENBERG, ,O4. 35119 19113273 You've heard the old story of the moth and the Hamef' STOCK, '05, I would the gods had made thee poetical. EDS. OF KAPPA ANNUAL. God save the Marx. VVHOM IT MAY CONCERN. if NVhy don't the men propose, Mamma, Why don't the men propose F Miss NOBLE, '04, Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. BILLY SMITH. Swans sing before they dieg 'twas no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. Mosr or THE GLEE CLUB i , Q . 14'+-1416 Copyright IQO4 CHARLES G. SHELDOKN 3339 3911273 6amma elta si llioll of Qtljaptsrs ALPHA New Haven High Schools, New Haven, Conn BETA De Veaux College, Suspension Bridge, N. Y. GAMMA Military and Naval Academy, Oxford, Md. DELTA High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. EPSILON Public High School, Bridgeport, Conn. ZETA High School, Vllashington, D. C. ETA Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. THETA Public High School, Hartford, Conn. IOTA High School, Detroit, Mich. KAPPA Central High School, Springfield, Mass. LAMBDA High School, New Bedford, Mass. NIU Berkeley School, New York City NU High School, Brookline, Mass. XI Hotchkiss, Lakeville, Conn. OMICRON High School, Lockport, N. Y. PI Smith Academy, St. Louis, h-lo. RHO Milwaukee High School, Milwaukee, W'is. SIGMA BuH'alo, N. Y. TAU Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. UPs1LoN University School, Cleveland, Ohio Pm Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. Slumui Giiyapters Cornell University Amherst College Harvard University Yale University VVilliams College University of Pennsylvania 317112 BNP? appa Qibapter of wmma alta ibsi jfrarrrs in farmmltate NVILLIAM ORR CARLOS BENT ELLIS WAI.TER VALEN MCDUEEEE LOUIS W. ARNOLD NVILLMORE BISEXTER STONE 'ILHOMAS EDWARD CORDIS LYNN ALBERT LOOMIS RHEA KINGSLEY BAKER GEORGE HOPKINS WVOODS VVILLIAM OLIVER COLLINS HAROLD ABERCROMBIE VVHE lJONALD NIELVILLE BAKER EDNVIN FRANCIS GOULD THEODORE RIPLEY SMITH CHARLES CHESTER NICGREGORY CHESTER NIETCALF GROVER ALBERT BEEDE KIMBALL . XV.-XLTER G. WHITMAN fratres in Emzbola , Jr. , AT LEXVIS ELIPHALET TIFFT JOHN CHAPIN REED ARTHUR EASTMAN NIARSH CHARLES TIEET HARRY COOLEY MARSH JOHN BRANNING ROYCE STANLEY LEONARD BLOOD WILLIAM HENRY WRIGHT STANLEY PICRETI' Roc:-IWELL JOSEPH HOYVARD XVELLS ARTHUR KNOX MITCHELL GEORGE ALEXANDER GRAVES, Zlld K J 35119 15113213 69 Qlpba elta Sigma ifioll of cllhaptrrs ALPHA Bridgeport High School BETA Hillhouse High School GAMMA New Britain High School DELTA Meriden High School EPSILON Boys' High School ZETA Central High School ETA ' Fall River High School THETA Hartford Public High School IOTA Portland High School MU Pratt Institute . . NU Edward Little High School Slunmi Gllhapters Bridgeport, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Portland, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. Auburn, Me. YALE UNIVERSITY XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY HARY'ARD IJNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE XVILLIAMS COLLEGE - l 4LE I 5119 19U9l3 Zeta bapternf Hlpba elta Sigma jhatrcs in fbrhola RICHARD BRADLEY RISING RUFUS FLYNT SIDNEY HENRY LINCOLN ARTHUR LYMAN BESSE LAURENCE BALLARD ROBBINS TRHEODORE XVATERBURY ELLIS NIALCOLM STEARNS FRANK GILMAN NEAL ROBERT NIORGAN RISING THEODORE BEACH XVINTER HARRY LAMBERT MURPHY RAY IDICKINSON NIURPHY FRANK CARTER WVELLS GEORGE EDWARD STOCK JOHN BARXVIS VANHORN ARTHUR FRANKLIN XVILLIAMS KARL STEBBINS RANNENBERG HERBERT XVILLIAM SMITH IDOUGLAS DONALD RUXTON RALPH SHERMAN HOPKINS XVILFRED DIXON BLOOD I . x ' 'X ' zinc. X A Q M7 h X .' -X.-fb -. X Ai H V -f ,. , uf 317119 1559? '71 ALPHA lima GAMMA DELTA EPsiLoN ZETA appa ibbi bururitp lrioll of wlbapters Bridgeport High School . . Springfield High School Hartford High School Girls' High School Erasmus Hall . . Portland High School . Bridgeport, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Portland, Me. milf 1502? ima bapter nf appa bi ALICE -NIAXON WING Quorum in jfarultan IYIARION COREILLE IYIURPHY ELIZABETH KEITH PRICE SARAH ANTOINETTE BIGELOW EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT ALICE BROWN ROBINA ROBERTSON OLIPHANT JOSEPI-IINE ADA HOLMAN ANNE ISABEL SEYMOUR ORI-HA BICRLEY LOUISE COLLINS FLORENCE EMMA MORE FLORENCE MAY WI-IITING barons in irbola CAROLYN MOODY MOORE BEATRICE STONE NIARGUERITE SCOTT ELIZABETH CI-IAPIN ISADORE WELLINGTON HOLMAN FLORENCE FOLSOM LAURA COLTON BURBANK ALICE FROST PILLSBURY milf 1553273 4!Elmirron ibi Sigma 15011 of vElJaptrrs ALPHA Central High School . BETA Classical High School GAMMA Newburyport High School DELTA Harrisburg High School EPs1LoN High School . . ZETA Dummer Academy . Shu ALPHA 'FAU Harvard University uni Gtbapter Springlield, Mass. Parsons, Kansas Newburyport, Mass Harrisburg, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. South Byfield, Mass UU! 1511213 Qlpba bapter nf Q9mirrnn ibi Sigma GEORGE CRAWFORD IQLSEY RAYMOND ALBERT JACOBS ICARLE JACOB BATTEY FRIANK LATHROP GOULD LAURENCE TAYLOR HAROLD IOSEPH CRA1c jfratrrs in Qrhnla FOREST LUTHER NIATHER Pl-IRCY ANDREW' MACDIARMID GUERDON NORRIS NIESSER DIOTHAM THORNTON CHASE RAYMOND RUSSELL BILL CARROLL ICATHAN Looms HAROLD GROX'ER BLODGETI' fi... ZVZQQM, , . . ,Y .. wwf, Copyright 1904 CHARLES G. SHELDOIN If 1 217112 Blwr 77 Qtblttits 91' illlbe Qpringfielu ieigb brbonl Qtbletiu: association Qbffiters WVILLMORE B. STONE, Jr. GEORGE E. STOCK. GEORGE H. WVOODS CLIFFORD D. CASTLE President Vive-Presirifrlf Secret Gradu ary Ilft' Tl'Pl1JllTE1 LEWIS E.T1FF1' . . Praper!yMau Qprmbcrs Allen, Brinton P. Donovan, C. Levin, B. , Rittenburg, W'illiam Allen, E. Alstrom, Albert Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Robt. Arnold, L. W. Augur, H. R. Baker, Donald M. Baker, Rhea K. Ball, Raymond Barrett, Paul Barker, B. S. Barlow, William Battey, Earle J. Bessie, Arthur L. Bidwell, H. A. Bill, Raymond Blake, Marshall Bliss, William Dunning, Raymond Ed gerton, Henry Endicott, Floyd Farrar, H. W. Fay, Clarence Fletcher, Orin Flynt, Rufus Foote, T. Gauthier, Theodore Gauthier, Ormand Gottesman, John Gould, Edwin F. Gould, Frank Graves, George Griswold, L. Hale, Roy Haley, Robert Hall, Edward Lewis, Chauncey Lincoln, Howard Lincoln, Sidney Littlefield , Ray Loomis, Carroll Loomis, Lynn MacDiarmid, Percy Manning, James A. Marsh, Arthur Marsh, Harry C. Marshall, Earle C. Martin, Charles Medlicott, VVilliam Merre, Edward Mesick, Henry Mills, Charles H. Minott, David Mitchell Arthur Robbins, Laurence B. Rockwell, Stanley P. Rooney, Henry Royce, John B. Ruxton, D. D. Shean, XValter Smith, Theodore R. Smith, William Southmayd, Leon Stearns, Malcolm Stevens, S. W. Stock, George E. Stone, Bradford Stone, W. B., Jr. Taylor, Laurence Tifft, Charles Tifft, Lewis Tiraspolsky, Leo Blodgett, Harold G. Hawkins, Hubert Mitclxelli Roy Todd, Abbott Blood, Stanley Hayes, Charles Mooney, E. J. Torrey, E. H. Boland, John Hebert, William Murphy, H. L. Uhl, Karl Bowles, S. H. Broadhurst, WVendell G. Burt, Arthur Buxton, Arthur L. Chase, Joseph Church, Phillip Hewes, Leland Heydt, John Hopkins, Ralph Howe, F. G. Hume, Wilson Jensen, Harold N ash, Fred XV. Noble, Elwood Noble, Harold Norton, Richard Pezzini, Victor Perkins, Elliot Vanhorn, John B. Vincens, Richard Wells, Frank NVells, Joseph Wessler, Meyer Wheat, Harold Coe, Albert Johnson, A. Perry, Edward Wilbur, John Collins, William O. Johnson, R. Pirnie, Donald Wilbur, W'illiam Cordis, T. Edward Cowan, H. Crowther, Wesley Dale, Russell Dexter, Perley H. Jones, S. V. Kidder, Albert Kingsbury, Elliot Ladd, Erroll Lange, Frank Pirnie. Malcolm Raleigh, Joseph Reed, John C. Rice, Paul Richards, C. N. Williams, Arthur Williams, Frank Winter, Theodore NVoods, George Wright, William i 73 31532 15113213 l 1 be Qllonstttutinn of the Qpriugfitlh ietgb l r r Qtbonl Qtbltttt Qssuttatinn VVe, students in the High School of Springfield, Mass., do associate ourselves together for the purpose of promoting athletics and out-door sports in these schools and do pledge ourselves to abide by the following Constitution: ARTICLE I The name of this Association shall be the Springfield High School Athletic Association. ARTICLE II ' SECTION I. Only those students who sign this Constitution and pay the fees connected with the same shall become members of this Association. KSEC. 2. hflcmbers, and members only, shall hold oiiice, vote, attend the meetings, speak and make motions, or become a member of any of the athletic teams, or participate in any kind of athletics held under the auspices of the Association. ' SEC. 3. Any student ofthe High School may be admitted to membership upon the pay- ment of an initiation fee of twenty-five cents. SEC. 4. The dues of the .Association shall be twenty-five cents per year, payable before October Ist of each school year. Failure to pay the dues before November Ist of each school year shall forfeit membership in this Association. ARTICLE III SECTION I. The ofiicers of this Association shall be a president, a vice-president, a secre- tary, and a property man, who shall be elected annually, and a graduate treasurer who shall be appointed by the financial committee. The president and vice-president shall not be elected from the same class. 1 SEC. 2. There shall be an arbitration committee consisting of the president, the secretary and members of the advisory committee, which shall settle all disputes arising between two teams, between individuals of teams, and between individuals who are participating in athletic contests under the auspices of the Association. SEC. 3. There shall be an executive committee consistinggof the vice-president, the secre- tary, the treasurer, and one member from each of the four classes of the school. This committee shall transact such business as the Association thinks advisable. Five members shall constitute a quorum of this committee. SEC. 4. There shall be a financial committee, to consist of two gentlemen instructors of the school fone of whom shall act as chairmanj, the graduate treasurer of the Association and two members at large, who shall be appointed by the president. This committee shall have full power to demand at any time that they may deem it necessary, such reports as they may desire from the treasurer ofthe Association. This committee shall have power to appoint the graduate treasurer. 115112 lwm' 79 SEC. 5. There shall be an advisory committee of one member ofthe faculty, who shall be elected by the Association, and who shall hold oflice until his successor is chosen. He shall lend assistance to team captains and managers as occasion arises. E ARTICLE IV SECTION I. It shall be the duty ofthe president, and in his absence the vice-president, to preside at all meetings of the Association. SECT. 2. It shall be the dut ofthe secretar 1 to kee in a hook for that ur uose an accu- . Y . . 5 . P . P l ' rateaccount of all proceedings of the Association, to issue all notices of meetings, and to keep in a book for that ur ose an account of all the athletic contests and ames held under the aus- . P .P , g pices of the Association. SEC. 3. It shall be the duty ofthe graduate treasurer to take full charge ofthe funds of the Association. He shall kee an accurate account in a book for that ur ose, of all mone re- . i .P I P P Y ceived and. paid out by him. SEC. 4. The managers shall arrange a schedule of games for the various teams of which they are managers, hut shall adopt such schedule only by the approval of the graduate treasurer. Mana ers shall make such returns ofthe roceeds of an athletic event or entertainment as the g P . Y . . . . , graduate treasurer may demand. Managers shall incur no debt for this Association without the fiull consent of the raduate treasurer. 3 ARTICLE V Meetings of this Association shall be called by the president at his discretion, or upon the application of live members. ARTICLE VI The annual meeting of the Association for the election of officers, shall take place not earlier than the first, nor later than the twentieth ofjune. ARTICLE VII Twenty members shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE VIII Every teacher ofthe school may become an Honorary member ofthe Association by signing the Constitution. They shall be exempt from all dues, fees or assessments ofthe Association. ARTICLE IX A majority vote 'of all members shall be necessary to amend this Constitution. ARTICLE X The secretary shall keep the Constitution, with the list of members, in a book for that pur- pose, and the roll call shall be read at any time during a meeting ofthe Association, if desired by any member. ARTICLE XI The Association shall be governed by Robert's Rules of Order. bo UDV PURE? The western massarbllsztts Entewarbulastmc Qtbletmc Qssocxatwu Qbffirers NVILLMORE B. STONE, Jr., Springfield Prvxziderzt Mr CURLEY, Holyoke Firxt Vice-Pre,vz'dmzt MI' NVHALEY, Northampton Second I'z'ce-President Mr BOSVVORTH, Amherst High Secrvmrvy Mr. VV. H. VAN ETTEN,'AmlIerst College Trfawn-r 919cn1hrr5 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AMHEIIST HIGH SCHOOL XVESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL NORTHANIPTON HIGH SCHOOI HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH HADLEY FALLS HIGH SCHOOI 7- i 5119 1553273 3 1 1113192 western massachusetts Elnterfbcbnlastic 1 Qtblztic Qssnciatinn meet at Qmberst iaturhap, glllllfn 20, 1903 loo-YARD DASH-Won by Gillett CWD, Burnham CSD 2nd, Roantree CSD 3rd. Time, I0 3-5 seconds. zzo-YARD DASH'DV0l1 by Gillett CWD, Neal CSD zndg johnson CSD 3rd. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. 440-YARD DASH-Won by Loomis CSD, Danahey CAD zndg Stone CSD 3rd.. Time, 55 seconds. 880-YARD RUN-'DVOTI by Taylor CSD, Ladd CSD 2nd, Reilly CSD 3rd. Time, 2.11. MILE RUN-DIVOII by Hawkins CSD, Ladd CSD Zndj Gold CAD 3rd. Time, 4.51 2-5. I2O-DIARD HURDLELDVOH by Wesson CSD5 Stock 2nd. Time, IS 1-5 seconds. 220-DYARD HURDI.E-'XVOII by Stock CSD, Hall CAD 2ndg Flynt CSD 3rd. Time, 27 2-5 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-DVOII by Murray CSD, Danahey CAD Zlldg Roantree CSD 3rd. Distance, IQ ft. 5 3-8 in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-'DVOI1 by Gillett CWD, Wesson CSD 2nd, Murray CSD 3rd. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. POLE VAULT--Dale CSD and Taylor CSD tied for ISIQ Murray CSD and Tifft CSD tied for 3rd. Height, 9 ft. 7 in. Pu'rr1NG I6-POUND SHOT--Hunn CSD and Miller CWD tied for Istg Smith 3rd. Distance 32 ft. 7 1-2 in. 'THROVVING 12-POUND HAMMER-Won by Smith CHD, Miller CWD zndg C. Miller 3rd. Distance, 122 ft. 8 in. THRow1NG Discus-Won by Hunn CSD, Murray CSD zndg Miller 3rd. Distance, 88 ft. MILE RELAY-DVOH by Springfield, Holyoke, 2nd. Time, 3.45. . E-Jtzmniug of the Grams Springheld 82 Westfield 24. Amherst 14 Holyoke I3 l MA 82 mm 1511393 imcnrhs nf the western fllassarbusetts Sinterf Qcbnlastic Qtbletic Qssuriation .1 EVENTS TIME NAME Scnool. IOO-Xfilfd Daslfk IOR s. J. lXl.JAM1zs Holyoke 220-Xrllfd Dash 22A s. M. JAMES Holyoke 4.4.0-Yard Dash 51 s. B1G1e1.ow Holyoke SSO-Yard Ru11 2 111. S3 s. If. S. LADIJ Springlicld 1-Mile Run 4. m. 4.7 s. F. S. LADD Springlicld 120-Xyilfd Hurdlci' 15g s. W. T. LINNEHAN Amlmcrst 220-Yard Hurdlei 27g s. G. E. STOCK Springfield Relay Race 3 111. 4.3 s. 'TEAM Springfield EVENTS IDISTANL 1- NAME SCHOOL Pole Vault IO ft. 3 in. H. E. Sco1'1' Westfield Running High J lnnmm pi 5 ft. 55. in. G11.1.E1'r Westlield Running Broad Jump 20 ft. 5 in. H. WV. GLADNN'IN WVestF1eld Standing Broad Jump IO ft. IL in. H. E. SCOTT YVestlield I2-POLll1d Shot Put 41 ft. 8 in. CHADWICK Holyoke I6-POLIIICI Shot Put 34 fr. 6? in. GAR'IN Monson 12-Pound Ha 111111 cr IIQ ft. 2 in. NIILLER Westfield Discus 93 fr. GEISEL Springlield 'F Eq i1.i led by Sears, Ilnlyoke, 189941900 1 Equals-1 by Washb iii-ii, S. H. S., 1399 T Equaled by YV21Sllblll'Il, S. H. S., 1898 E Equaled by Mnkcpeace, S. H. S., 1897 UUE 2511213 83 Tlllbe jfiftb Qnnual jilleet of the Wesleyan Mutter: stty Entewbebnlastie Qtbletie Qssoeiatiuu 9DiDUl.Bl20lJJII, dlionn. may 30, 1903 IO0-XTARD DASH-VVon by Gillett CWQQ Twitchell QHD zndg Coholan QN.Bj grcl. Time, IO 3-5 seconds. 220-YVARD DASH-VVon by Gillett NVQ, McCormick QHJ 2nd, Twitchell QHQ 3rd, Time, 24 seconds. ' 440-YARD DASH-'XVUD by Coholan fN.l3j, Bartlett CHQ zndg Stone 3x-cl. Time, 53 3-5 seconds. 880-XXARD RUN-VV0n by Taylor QSM Gladwin zndg Reilly QSQ grd. Time, 2.06 3-5. CBreaks interscholastic recordj MILE RUN-VVon by Hawkins fSQg Ladd QSJ zndg Rankin QHJ grd. Time, 4.50 3-5. 120-YARD HURDLE-XVOII by Albro QSM Ingrahmn QHD zndg O'Brien QMQ 3rd, Time, 18 seconds. 220-YARD HURDLE-'NVOH by Stock CSD, Pease OVJ 2l1dQ Pond 3rd. Time, 28 I-5 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by johnson QSjg Roantree QSJ and Murray CSD tied for znd. Distance, IQ ft. II I-2 in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-'XVOH bv Wesson CSD, Gillett QWJ, Murray QSJ and Morris tied for znd. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. POLE VAULT-'XVOII by Dale fSQg O'Brien QMQ zndg Meade 3rd. Height, IO ft. QBreaks interscholastic Record.j PUTTING I2-POUND SHOT-lVon by Mclieough Kooynmjian QN.Bj zndg Gladwin 31-d. Distance, 42 ft. IO I-Z in. flheaks interscholastic recordj T1-iRow1NG 12-POUND HAMMER-Won by Reilly QWjg Dale CSQ zndg Goodall fHj grd. Dis- tance, 121 ft. 7 I-2 in. fBreaks interscholastic recordj THROWING DISCUS--VVon by Miller CVVQQ Mclieough KHP 2IldQ Kooymnjian fN.Bj 3rd, Dis- tance, 94 ft. xo I-2 in. Stunning of the illieanw Springlield 4.8 I-3 Hartford 30 I-3 Westlielcl 24. I-3 New Britain IO , Meriden 4 O3 TRACK TEA 315112 1911273 85 igbtb Sannual jfielh ap . Ulraiuingg Qutbool ebrounus, 891113 14, 1904 ALTHOUGH onl 1 one record was broken in this Ineet the first tl '-out of the ear it showed , , 5 I 1 W Y 1 that this year s track team is up to the standards of other years and may be expected to make a ood bid for first mlace in the Wesle fan and the Amherst meets both of' which S rin field won g 5 1 P 8 last year. Captain Taylor, '04, won the greatest number of points, obtaining in all twenty-one. Coe and Flynt were next with seventeen and fifteen points respectively. Hawkins won the mile run in almost record time, with Allen and Ladd, in the order named, close behind him. 'Taylor did the half' and the quarter in excellent time and finished a good first in both events. He also won first in the high jump and pole vault, nearly making Il new record in the latter event. Coe es- tablished a new record in the hammer throw, setting the figures at 114 Ft. 2 in. He also Inade a creditable performance in the shot put, sending the weight 40 ft. 2 I-2 in. Flynt was the leader in the dashes, but he was pressed hard by Ruxton. Stock was easily the best in the hurdles although he fell in the low ones and had to be content with second place. illbe QUIIIIIIRYQ . '04g Ruxton, '04, znd, Kingsbury, '07, 3rd, Time, I0 4-5 ser. '045 Ruxton, '04, zndg Kingsbury, '07, 3rd, Time, 24 3-5 sec '04, Stone, '04, znd, Bidwell, '05, 3rd. Time, 54 4-5 sec. '04, Allen, '04, zndg Rhodes, '06, 3rd. Time, 2 min. I4 I-5 sec. Allen, '04, zndg Ladd, '04, 3rd. Time, 4 min. 48 sec. 100-YARD D.-xsu-Won by Flynt, 120-YARD DASH xX70D by Flynt, 440-Yrxnn DAsn-Won by Taylor, S80-YARD RUN-Won by Taylor, M1112 RUN--Won by Hawkins, '04, 120-YARD Hukn1.1a-Won by Stock, '05, Titit, '05, zndg Besse, '05, 3rd, Time, I7 2.-5 sec. 210-YARD I'IURDLE 'xv0Kl by Flynt, '04, Stock, '05, zndg Besse, '05, 3rd. Time, 30 sec. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Taylor, '04g Wells, '06, and Kingsbury, '07, tied for second. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-XVDH by Stock, '05g Tifft, '05, zndg Coe, 3rd. Distance, 20 ft. 9 in. PUTTING I2-POUND Snow-Won by Coe, Hunn, '04, zndg Taylor, '04, 3rd. Distance, 40 ft. 2. l 7. in. THRONVING I2-POUND Hamuen-Won by Coef HllI1Il,104,2hdS Bidwell,'05, 3rd. Distance, II4 ft. 2 in. CRecordD THROXVING Discus-Won by Hunn, '04, Coe, md, Elsey, '04, 3rd, Distance, QI fr. Pour X7AUL'l4bv0Il by Taylor, '04: Coe, zndg TifTr, '05, 3rd. Height, 9 ft. 1 in. dllass Ensures IQO4 . 69 1905 41 1906 3 1907 . 4 . 5111111118525 .first jjflret, 1896 Swann jlliirct, 1897 1896 . . . 46 points 1899 .... 70 points 1899 44 1807 32 1898 . . . 29 1898 31 1897 . . . 25 IQOO .... II Glibirtl jitlret, 1898 jFuurtb jifltct, 1900 1898 . . . 46 points 1900 .... 81,points 1899 46 1902 32 IQOO 35 1903 II 1901 27 IQOI 2 I 86 UDP 1511917 .fifth mm 1901 Sixth :mm 1902' IQO2 .... 60 points 1903 .... 624 points 1903 .... 36 IQO4. .... 34 1901 . I4 1902 . . . 175 1904 .... 7 1905 .,.. 2 Scncntb jiftrrt 1903 Qitghtb :meet 1904 ' 1903 .... 57 points 1904 .... 69 points 1004 .... 44 1905 .... 41 1905 - 15 1907 - 4 1906 . 1 point 1906 . 3 9' willllsrs of tuihruts In I896-BERRY, '96 14 firsts7g KENNEDY, '97 1373 HONVARD, '99 1375 COOPER, '98 1275 LADD, ln I897--INIAKEPEACE, 'QS14 lirsts7g LADD, ,QQ 137QXVHSHBURN, '99137gW1-11P1'1.E, 'oog NORTH '99, IVIAKEPEACE, '98, CHAMBERLAIN, '97g W. XVASHBURN, '9Q. '99, IVIORIN, '97, PAR1sH, ,979 ROGERS, '97, BURDICK, '99. ' In I898'ROGERS, P. G. 14 lirsts73 VVHIPPLE, '00 1273 Ro1sERTs0N, 'QQ 1275 XVASHIEURN, 'QQ BUXTON, '98g BROOKS, ,OI5 CRANE, ,983 JACOBUS, 'oog XVILLIAMS, YQSQ K. Ni XVASHBURN, '99g LAPHA111, '98, C0oK, ,QQ. In IQOO-JACOBUS, 'oo 14 firsts7g ROCKYVELL, '00 1373 GE1sEL, '00 127, LOOMIS, 'ozg INIURRAY, '02, ROANTREE, '03g PAYROW, '00, INICCLEAN, '00, In IQOI-INAURRAY, '02 144 lirsts7g HAWKINS, '01 1273 Looms, '02 127g TORREY, '03, JORDAN, 'ozg H1RsT, '035 NV!-IXTE, '035 AVESSON, '02 157. ln IQOZ-ROANTREE, M. A., '03 13 firsts7g BURNHAM, '03 1275 LADD, '04 1275 MURRAY, '02 1275 In 1903 LOOMIS '0 QALBRO '0 QKING '0 QBURBANK '0 . 3 3 ? 3 -ALBRO, '03 12 Ersts75 JOHNSON, '03 1275 HUNN, '03 1275 TAYLOR, '04 1275 NEAL, 0 '05g XVESSON, L00M1s, '04g ALLEN, '03, DALE, ' 4. ilgigb brbool iircorhs - EVENTS T11111: NAME PLACE IOO-Xyllfd Dash IO 2-5 s. R. D. BURNHAM '03 Field Day 1902 220-Yard Dash 24 1-5 s. F. G. NEAL Field Day 1903 4-1.0-Xyilfd Dash 54 2-5 s. S. VVHIPPLE Hartford 1898 Half-Mile Run 2 ni. 2 3-5 s. L. TAYLOR Boston 1904 Mile Run 4 nn. 47 s. E. S. LADD Amherst 1902 120-Xyilfd Hurdle I7 2-5 s. R. C. ALBRO Field Day 1903 220-Yard Hurdle 27 3-5 s. W. XVASHBURN Springneld 1899 EVENT IJISTANCE NAME PLACE Pole Vault IO ft. 1 1-2 in. L. Taylor ' ' Middletown 1904 Running Broad jump 21 ft. G. W. JOHNSON '03 Field Day 1903 Running High Jump 5 ft. 5 in. F. B. NIAKEPEACE '98 Amherst 1897 12-Pound Shot Put 41 ft. 2 1-2 in W. XVASHBURN '99 Hartford 1898 I2-POUIICI Hammer Throw IOS ft. W. VVASHBURN 'QQ Springfield 1899 Discus 93 ft. A. A. GEISEL Field Day 1900 25112 Burr 37 be Ilnbuor meet HE Second Annual Indoor Meet of the S. H. S. A. A. was held in the Training School Gymnasium, Saturday evening, March I2, and was a great success. This meet dif- fered from that of IQO3 in that other schools competed, making much more interest and enthusiasm. The out-of-town schools seemed to take a great interest and there was keen rivalry throughout. It is hoped that next year there will be more entries and still more enthusiasm, since an indoor meet, when properly managed, as was that of 1904, is one of the most interesting of entertainments. The program was varied. First came the meet itself which furnished some surprises. Per- haps the greatest of these was the defeat of Captain Taylor in the pole vault, which, however, is hardly so surprising when we take into consideration the fact that he was suffering from a strained muscle. Despite this drawback he led his team with six points to his credit. Following this there was a fencing drill and a bout between Lange and Maroney, the latter winning 3 to 0. After this bout Principal Orr of Springheld High presented the medals to the point winners. ' The program ended with the championship basketball game between the Sophomores and Seniors, which was a surprise to all. The score: Sophomores, 285 Seniors, 20. Qaumnnarp 2O xYARD DAsn-Won by Day, N5 Ruxton, S,'2ndg Barry, N, 3rd, Time, 3 r-5 seconds. Hrc-H juni'-Won by Read, Hg Gray, C, zndg Day, N, 3rd, Height, 5 ft. 2. in. SHOT PUT-VVon by Hunn, S5 Taylor, S, and, Gilchrist, C, 3rd. Distance, 36 ft. I0 in. BROAD JUMP-Won by Gray, Cg Read, H, zndg Neal, S, 3rd, Distance, I9 ft. 5 in. POTATO RACE'-XXVOH by Allen, S3 EDWVARD, N, znd, Wolman, H, 3rd. Time, 34 3-5 seconds. Pon: VAUL1iw70l'l by Day, Ng Taylor, S, zndg Crosby, H, 3rd. Height, 9 ft. 2 in. TOTAL-Springfield, 205 Northampton, 153 Holyoke, ro, Chieopee, 9. O3 FOOTBALL TEA 5112 PUR? 39 jfonthall 'r IS unnecessary to say that the football season of 1903 was the most brilliant and successful in the history of the school. A team was turned out which was undefeated in the entire season, that being a feat which has never before been accomplished in S. H. S. Manning's playing was quite noticeable, and the work of Ruxton and Southmayd was panicularly fine all through the season, and especially Ruxton's ninety-yard run for a touchdown in the Hartford game will long be remembered. Unfortunately Stone, one of the ends, hun his knee, and was unable to play but very little throughout the season. Then, too, Stearns was taken sick with typhoid fevcr,ancl Kidder moved from town, so that the team was rather handicapped, but the fellows persevered and won out in spite of it all. The great success of the team is due largely to the way the fellows turned out and trained. There was a squad ofabout thirty-five men out for practice and they put lots of hard work into it. A second team was turned out which played several games and was undefeated. A great deal is owed to Mr. Pollard, who put much time and hard work into his coaching. The credit of the fine schedule of games secured is due to Flynt, the manager. Although many of this team leave school this year, there is a great deal of promising material for a winning team next year. It is hoped that the fellows will work hard and do all they can to turn out a team which Battey, our fast little quarter and next year's captain, may bc proud to lead on to victory for old S. H. S. Following is the line-up of this year's team: I e V.-XNHORN, Stowe f I Sri-1.-xmxs, Cor-: It HIVNN r 4- Rum-ox lg Cor: q b BATTEY, Smrn c Lorumum, H.-xrss I In b Kinmzn, LIr'rL1-trusts, INI.-xRsHALL r g LINCOLN, HAYES r h b Sourmrt.-wo CCapt.l fb lhiANNING, MARSH.-ru. Qunnuarp of mates for last Qtlyree masons I 9 0 3 I 9 0 2 S. H. S. 35 Monson Academy 0 S. H. S. I2 Monson Academy 0 S. H. S. 22 VVesleyan Academy 5 S. H. S. 0 VVesleyan Academy 18 S. H. S. II Ramblers 0 S. H. S. 5 Monson Academy 0 S. H. S. I6 Holyoke High 0 S. H. S. 6 Holyoke High II S. H. S. 6 Storrs Agricultural College 5 S. H. S. 0 VVestfield Y. M. C. A. I6 S. H. S. I2 Hartford High I2 S. H. S. I7 Amherst High o S. H. S. 0 Holyoke High 0 I 9 o I S. H. S. 0 Holyoke High 6 S. H. S. 6 Holyoke High 5 S. H. S. 6 Chicopee High o S. H. S. 0 Hartford High 39 S. H. S. 0 Hartford High I7 S. H. S. 5 Holyoke High II 90 412112 mar baseball HE baseball season started out well with a large and enthusiastic squad of candidates. The competition for positions has been stronger this year than ever before, making a stronger team than usual. Augur has been elected captain and the team has confidence in him and in his ability as a captain and a player. Although the team has not won a majority of its games so far, the playing has been snappier and more intelligent than in former seasons. The team is as follows: Davis, cg Augur, pg Stearns, Ist bg M. Hines, 2nd bg Crowther, ssg Graves, 3rd bg Manning, lf, Morrisey, cfg Hines and Edgerton, rf. The schedule is a long and hard one for the fellows. DA1-1-: OPPONENTS Pi.-xce Scouts Opponents April 16 Northampton High Springfield - April I9 Ludlow Ludlow 7 April 23 Amherst High Springfield I6 April 27 Holyoke High Holyoke - April 30 Westminster Academy Simsbury 7, May 3 Meriden High Meriden I0 May 4 Pomfret Pomfret 3 May 7 Athol High Athol 1 M ay x I Monson Monson 1 May I3 Holyoke High Springfield 0 May I8 Suffield Academy Suffield 3 May zo Northampton High Northampton 0 May Zl Williams Freshmen Williamstown 4 May 27 Amherst High Amherst S May 28 Greenfield High Greenfield 12 hiay 30 VVesleyan Academy Wilbraham - June 2 Meriden High Springfield - June 6 Holyoke High Holyoke - June 8 Williston Easthampton -- June IO Northampton High Springfield -- 'Can celled. S mv imn' 91 be rem HE crew is yet a rather new departure in athletics for S. H. S.,this being only its second year, but everything points toward as successful a season as is possible under the circumstances. Interest in rowing is increasing, and a good-sized squad of men has reported for practice, making it possible to send out three and sometimes four crews every day. It has been decided not to race the Yale Freshmen this year, and up to date, as we go to press, no race has been arranged except with one or two of the local boat clubs. lf some funds could be raised, a race might he arranged with Worcester High or with the Stone School in Bos- ton, or the crew might be sent to the B. A. A. Regatta at Boston, June 17th, but as it stands now, the prospects of meeting another school in a race are not as bright as might be wished. A new shell has been procured from Yale, which we hope will show its heels to every other on the river. The crew is unfortunate in having lost so many of last year's men, but neverthe- less it is expected that a good fast eight will be turned out which will prove an honor to old S. H. S. - 25112 first Kate On Monday, May 30th, the crew won its lirst race of the season, defeating the crew of the Springfield Boat Club by about two lengths, over a mile course. Our fellows were a little heavier than the other crew, but had had no experience, there being only two men of last year's crew in the boat. However, they showed what was in them to such good effect that the Springlielcls, taxed to their utmost all the way up the course, gave out utterly at the Finish, while the wearers of the blue and white spurted ahead and crossed the line on a sprint, two lengths to the good. The line-up of our crew was as follows: Stroke, Ronnms , No. 4, Rocxwstr. No. 7, Bnoannunsr No. 3, Ln-'ru-:rn:LD No. 6, RIACKENZIE No. 2. C. HAY:-:s No. 5, BIDXVELL Bow, Woons fCapt.Q Cox. W. Snr.-uv 7- Y O3-IQO4. BASKETBALL TE 115112 1511212 93 158513915811 VER since the year 1902, when the High Schoolllasketball team was such a success both financially and to the glory of the school, we have grown to look for a good basket- hall team. The school has since then lived up to expectations in a large measure, and this year's team was no exception. Although the record of the year is by no means free from defeats, still in most cases the team was defeated only after a hard struggle. Captain Manning deserves great credit for his generalship and earnest endeavor to lead his team to victory. Blodgett, ,O4, the manager, also deserves credit for his share in tl1e work. We wish Captain Crowther every success possible in his efforts next year. The make-up ofthe team was: Lelt forward, Cunlilfe, Littleheldg right forward, Manning ca t. 5 center, Crowtherg left uard,Messer Hunng ri 'ht uard Vanhorn,Hunng Mana er li' g 1 E g v g 1 Blodgett. D.-tri-1 0PPONEN'IS Nov. 16 Chicopee Parish House Dec. 5 Hartford Delphi Juniors Dec. IZ Hartford Public High Dec. 18 Williston Academy Dee. 2.3 Chicopee Parish House Dec. 2 5 Worcester English High Dec. 2.6 hlelrose Dec. 30 NVcstfield Jan. 9 Drury High Jan. 16 Hartford Delphi Seniors Ian. 23 Wide Awakes Jan. 27 Holyoke Jan. 30 Chicopee Parish House Uhr Qntbtuule Scout: DA1-1: OPPONXZNTS Scam: s.H.s. opp. S.H.S. opp. 45 31. Feb. 6 Wide Awakes 16 zo 28 13 Feb. io Chicopee Parish House 2.8 38 17 24 Feb. 1 2, Drury High 33 ZI I3 36 Feb. I3 Ware High 66 S 30 43 Feb. zo Holyoke 22 24 80 6 Feb. 27 Middletown High 9 2.4, 2.6 34 Mar. 1 Waterbury 33 zo 16 23 Mar. 5 Conn. Agricultural College 58 17 46 6 Mar. 18 Dorchester High zo zz 23 18 Mar. I9 Melrose Il 32 21 19 Mar. 2.6 Wesleyan znd I7 16 1 1 34 Apr. 2 Allouettes 47 I9 7-4 30 ' - Tomy. 7 50 589 Won I3 games. Lost 11. Gained 161 points. iiantkep HE game of hockey had its most successful season at the high school during the past winterg more games were played than the previous year and the men seemed to enjoy the work, but the support, especially from the female side of the school, was not all that was desired. Little change was made in the make-up of the team throughout the season, thus promot- ing a passing game and a good defense. The season opened at Northampton with a victory for Springfield. In all, six games were played, the most important being two with the Training School and two with Hartford High. The two games with Hanford were the most important and l110St desired of all. lVhen the First game ended with a defeat for Springfield there entered into the second game a new spirit which won a victory for our fellows. This closed the season. Next winter more men should turn out for this branch of athletics. It is the most healthful winter game there is, and Springfield should lead in hockey is in everything else. milf lam!!! 95 The make-up of the team was: Rover, Augur fcaptainjg point, Rockwellg cover-point, Loomisg center, Pierceg goal, C. Tilltg wings, XVZllICI'S and Neal. Reed and Fay most unselfishly supported the team as substitutes and deserve great credit for their loyalty. 01112 Qorbcuulr Jan. 4 S. H. S. 4 Northampton High o Jan. 9 S. H. S. 1 Training School i Jan. 30 ' S. H. S. I Y. M. C. A. o Feb. 3 S. H. S. o Training School 1 Feb. 5 S. H. S. 0 Hartford High z Feb. I0 S. H. S. 6 Training School Seniors 2 Feb. I3 S. H. S. I Hartford High c throughout the season l fearing HERE has, during the past few years, been a considerable increase of interest in fencing throughout New England. Early in this school year several members of the school became interested and a class was formed which was fortunate in secur- ing as instructor, Mr. Neubauer, one of the finest fencers in the country. A team of three men, Frank Lange, '05, Captain and Manager, Bernard C. Maroney, '05, and Fred YV. Nash, '05, with one substitute, John VVilbur, '06, was picked. Four tournaments were held, two with the canoe club team and two with the Turners. The work of the team throughout the year was very creditable, that of Maroney being especially fine. 5 Sturm S. H. S. 13 ' S. C. A. I4 S. H. S. I4 S. C. A.'l3 S. H. S. I5 Turners rz S. H. S. 14. Turners I3 Summary Bours POINTS Won Lost Total NVon Lost Total Maroney ro 1 12. 25 II 36 Lange fCapt.j 6 6 12. zo 16 36 Nash I 8 9 9 18 Z7 Wilbur o 3 3 1. 7 9 Girls' basketball 'lil-IE girls of our high school are bringing honors to the school in athletics,as well asthe boys now. Certainly the girls' basketball fC1lIll0f. this year, under the able leadership of Captain Niary Samblc, deserves credit for the work that it has done. Vile should feel proud of the fact that this team of girls can successfully claim the championship of Western Massachusetts, and we hope the good work will continue. The line-up was as follows: Marion Allen, l.f.g C. Mary Samble, r.f.g Ellen Fuller, r.c.3 Sara Monroe, c.g Ethel 'Bangs l.g.g Carrie Sanible, lag. Qrbchult Dec. IO Springfield 4 Holyoke IO Dec. ll Springfield 28 Greenfield Il jan. 15 Springfield 4 Holyoke o Feb. 6 Springfield IS Greenfield 3 Feb. 13 Springfield q Dalton 6 Mar. 19 Springfield IO Drury 9 Apr. xo Springfield S Drury 3 Champions of Western Masszicliusetts EU? HUB!! 1Jl'e'Sit1f'lIf Ser1'z'tury- LYNDON H. CI-:Asia RAY P. IJUNNING 'PHEODORE W. ELLIS G. CRAWFORD I'fLsIaY Rufus 1 LYN'1' FRANK L. QQOULD RAYMOND A. JACOBS SIDNEY H. LINCOLN A. RAY L1'1'1'LI:FI1zLD CARROLL K. LOOMIs LYNN A. LOOMIS FOREST L. NIATHER be ennis Iuh Ruvus FLYNT' Trf-usup 1 SIDNEY 1-1. LINCOLN Slmzuhsrs GUERDON N. NIESSER ARTHUR K. IVIl'l'CHEl.I. LIAROLD G. NOl!l.lE ROLAND A. PACKARD PAUL ll. PITKIN KARL S. RANNIQNRERO H1zRmaR'1' RHODES LAURIENCE B. ROBBINS HARRY M. SEABURY FRANK C. XVELLS JOSEPH H. NVELLS JOHN B. VANHORN --W 'if' L 1-.. A n-1-ind' - 71:- Copyrigh! IQOJ Cll.-xlauts G. Sul-:LuoN ..,- . 1 .dw ,M nd - fl warm,-:wma L 1 3112 1511327-' 101 musital dmganigatiuns LONG musical lines, as along all others, has this year marked an advance- ment, until now we have in the school a Mandolin Club, a Boys' Glee Club, a Girls' Glee Club, and an Orchestra. The Mandolin Club is composed of the same players as last year, and so, with nearly two years of practice as an organization, the fellows have learned to play quite well together. The Club has made a good name for itself, and has had numerous engagements all through the year, both in the city and in near-by towns. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have increased in numbers, and have well kept up their high standard of singing. There has also been, in connection with the Boys' Glee Club, a double quartet which has had several engagements during the year. The Orchestra is an innovation this year, but as the fellows were all experienced players to start with, there has been no difliculty in getting together and maintain- ing an organization which is a credit to the school. May this branch of our school activities continue to increase and prosper. H l -t .-.asset at,,.,,-s- s .. ia A .A iiiilanbolin Qiluh AVILLIAIVI A. HEBERT . Lfader PAUL H. PITKIN .... Manager first Qpaaunolius XVILLIAM A. Hmmm' VVENDELL G. BROADHURST RALPH A. TOWER Qmonh Qmxznolixzs LAURENCE B. Romsms HARRY M. SEABURY JOHN XVILBUR aimitars ' - PAUL H. Pmcm ROY P. NVILLIAMS ibups' 6122 Giluh Diff.-tor , Mr. .IOHN I . AHERN Prfsiflvnf . H. LAMBERT MURPHY Alanugrr . . HARRY M. SERRURY H. LAMBERT MIIRPIIY GRO RGI-1 E. S'rol'K XVILLIAN A. HEIXERT H.ARRY M. SEAIEURY EARL!-I EI. BATTEY first Uiymors RICIIARD B. IRISING lbrronh IRAY D. RIURPIIY MI:YI:R PERLEY H. DI-:RTI-:R 'Emote RAYMOND A. Lwons XVI-iSSLl-ZR first Masses J.-mns A. RIANNING VICTOR PEHINI IRAY P. DLINNINCS Estonia IRVING C. HAYRs HAR0I.n A. BL-XRGESON HENRY' A. BIDNVELL GU?lRDON N. MI:ssxR Ruxrus FLYNT ABBOTT R. Tonn 11585585 IJONALD G. PIRNIE GEORGE H. NVOODS ARTHUR F. WII.I.IAIsIs ROIIRRT M. RISING LYNN A. Looms RAYMOND R. BII.I. MALCOLM STEARNS 4!Brrbe,-stra RUFUS FLYNT . . . Loader I-'OR1as'1' L. NIATHER . . fwnnaver first ltliulins Ruws FLYNT FOREST L. MATHER Louis C. 'TAYLOR iwrrunh Bliultns IQDNVARD CILYNN FRANK L. JONES illinlunrrllu Olnrnct Diana Drum PAUL H. l'1'rK1N ERNEST H. VIXORREY HAROLD C. HOLMES WILLIAM WILBUR Lug., ,-...dg.....u.,.......1 , . 3511? 1911911 'O FTHEL CLARA HELEN JESSIE Girls' 6122 ISABEL HALL MARY ELLIS ANNA MURRAY AMY HARRIS slbffims Iuh Prusfcfcnt Ififf-.lJ1'l'5l.Ilt'Ilf Secretary Tf0!IJIll'l'1 first ann Qmonn -iaopranos ALGER CONDON CON VERSE DEXTER KATHERINE DONOVAN JULIA SUSIE DOX'LE EATON NIABEL ELLIS MARY ELLIS WINIFRED GOFE ISABEL HALL AMY HARRIS ESTHER HASKELL MAIIEL HARRINGTON GERALDINE ENDICOTI RUTH KINGSLEY MARY LEE KATHERINE LONIJERGON BERNICE MERRILL GLADYS NIINER GLADYS NIOORE SADIE NOONAN MARY PIERCE ' GRACE POMEROY LULU REY BERTI-IA REOPELL ALICE STURTEVANT FLORENCE WERB LILLIAN WVARD NIARIA DE VVOLF first Rub Qrrouh Slltos ETHEL BILTON NIARIAN HAXVLEY HELEN HASKINS ANNA MURRAX' MAUDE RICH A M.. , ...,.IQ... A..- .06 Eye puppy The 6122 lub instrtls NE of the most successful musical entertainments ever given by High School talent was given April eighteenth and nineteenth, in the shape of a Minstrel Show by the Boys' Glee Club, under the training of Mr. John F. Ahern and MIAS. Laura Nlattoon, and with the assistance of the School Orchestra. Valuable assistance was given to the present members of the club by King, Luther, and Gray, who were in school last year. The songs and jokes were exceptionally good, and well brought out, and the whole affair showed the result of good training and steady rehearsing. VVe hope than entertainments by the musical clubs may not stop with this,' but instead, en- couraged by this good result, may come more frequently, and be crowned with the greatest success. . .1 4 M gyps- l l l l l w l l l f f , - L .xxx Lsilw f Q k ..,. -- ,,,,.. . f .- sf Q: x QC QT. kg- S'-... X , LA , i,.pgvQzkv,5fg51Q l?.iE,t1.L f x . - 53- Q mi We 4 we ,144-P' 'X qw! K' Q. -Q -ww, 'ws' 16- TT x 5 1' -1-.Au -' 212 .15 1Q 1ii??gg f x , ,ff L. V ' A f 4 Fgj-ij f X M 9' f 5 BQ x 15: . in .Y HI' hp, Copyright 1904 Cnmcuzs G. Sumnon nun- 4:1 'Q- Q X 5A -1 -H '- -1 ' ,Wi sam. 1' LW, A ,,,,m.- A.g 1 'L ,. i A P s mil? BUQII 109 literary 1 ' sl' The appa Qunual 1puhlisben by imlppa cillljaprrr of ch'Sanuna Hbclta mai jmtrrlritxg ibnhnnv Wight Qinitnrs GEORGE l'l0PKINS WOODS, Editor-iz:-Clvivf HAROLD ABERCROMBIE XVI-IEAT GEORGE ALEXANDER CTRAVES -Businrxss jliilanagrr ARTHUR liAsTMAN IVIARSH ilssistant -Bmsinws managers DONALD NIELVILLE BAKER . THEODORE RIPLEY SMITH i ,ibuiumr JFIIIB vlBUiI'Ul'riIlrflIhlPfZ L.-xumgrwx-1 B. Rolslxms HHSKSYRIII wlfflithrii Rm' D. Mukm-xx' IQICHARD B. 1llSlNl ':l5IlKf!Il'!ff .IMRIIHQYFZ Slum-:Y H. LINCOLN Hjdiitallt Ymiliillfii .WIRIIRHDYS2 ARTHUR L. Bsssr: Tanonoruz W. E1.us 4-. ..,-, ,A A.,:g-... lq 1 H. A N A.-z'n- A- . :zfvW....ii milf 15113273 be npf 31ssuen by Zena clthapm of the alpha Ebtlta bigma jfracsrning fllfnituriai Qbnaths ibnlumr 413m ' El1l.f0I'S K. N. NVASHBURN C1.1F1foRD P. WARREN A. A. BALLANTINE A. A. BAl.I.AN'l'lNli STANLQQY KING R. P. FERRY W. M. XVHARFIELD C. G. SHELDON EDWARD BALLANTINE EDXVARD BALI,AN'1'INli F. NVINCHESTER DENIO 11u.vim-xx 1111101 ag cr.: C. C. IIDN1' Ibulumr wma . l.Y5l'.YfIIllf Eflffurx W. M. WH.-xR1A1xf1 IJ Bzuirlvxx l1'1rllllIgt'l' PAUL R. Husc:1NxsoTuAM Jxxisturzt Afllllllgffi ibuhunr Thru: fl5.w'.r1u1it.v XV. B. JORDAN Dnlunuc Four flxsfstunt Editor: C. A. BRYAN Eflitar-in-Clwiff C. C. DURAN'l' S. N. STICRN EY . Editor BIlIl'IIt'JI .Manager R. C. ALBRO Et!!-f0l iIl-ClJl.Ef HAROLD G. DUNNING Buxirzvsx 1111171 u ger W. B. JORDAN z'15.f1..ftl1llf Bllfllllfii Illanagerx ' BENJ. L. BRAGG, jr. R, B, RISING HE RECORDER STA M. if W E112 1511213 be rraruer .lbaiumr .brlrrntrrn ibaaru af Guitars Guitar:iu:Gbief ' ARTHUR K. IWITCHELL, '05 4 Qsaariatz Guitar HAROLD G. BLODGETT, '04 laral Guitar Grrbnugc Guitar XVILLIAM H. XVRIGHT, '05 DONALD M. BAKER, '05 Qtblrtir Guitar XVENDFLL G. BROADHURST, '05 itiuainraa jfliinager I A. RAYMOND ROBERTSON A Qlasimnt ianainraa managers H. ADDISON BIDWELL, '05 HENRY C. EDGERTON, '05 JH. SR. Ib. in 'Businras jliilauagrr - NIALCOLM U. ARTHUR, '05 Glass Gantriimtara GEORGE C. ELSEY, '04 .IOSEPHINE E. SMITH, '05 PERCY A. NTACIDIARMID, '06 GUERDON N. 1VIESSER, '06 iii. SH. ID. Sf. Gnutrihiitar V JAIIIIQS A. CLARK N -l 114 51319 iB1I.12r 115192 Springfielb iaigb Srbnnl iipteum IT IS with great pleasure that we welcome the return ofthe Lyceum.i This department of the school, that of public speaking and debating, had been allowed to run down, until, last year, it disappeared entirely from the school calendar. This year, by the earnest effort ofa few, life has been again restored to the Lyceum, and it is our earnest hope that this very important branch ofschoollHe HJH ahvays prospen slbifitrrs . . LYNN A.,LooMIs . . RAY D. NIDRPHY Prcxzidrizt Secret-ary QDEIIIUEES I 9 0. 4 EARLE C. INIARSHALL JAMES A. IVIANNING G!i0RGE H. NVOODS PAUL B. BARRETT ROLAND A. PACKARD BIEYER WYESSLER NVILLIAM O. COLLINS ROBERT VV. RDSENEERG NVILSON M. HLYBIE WILLMORE B. STONE, Jr. LYNN A. Loot-IIs ERROLL S. LADD RAY D. MURPHY JENNIE HURwITz FRANKLIN PATTERSON DIARY E. LEE RHEA K. BAKER AGNES A. HAI-IN I 9 0 5 HENRY A. BIDWELL GEORGE E. STOCK VICTOR PEzzINI XVILLIAM H. XVRIGHT ARTHUR K. IXIIITCHELL IAEXVIS E. TII-'ITT SIDNEY H. LINCOLN ARTHUR L. BESSE HAROLD A. XVHEAT BERTHA L. BAssE'rr ARTHUR E. IVIARSH ETHEL Woons DONALD M. BAKER MARGARET VV. ROBINSON HARRY C. RIARSH K I 9 o 6 FOREST L. NIATHER ROBERT L. MEDLlC0'FI JOSEPH H. NVELLS GEORGQI A. GRAVES PERCY A. MACDIARIIIID EDWIN F. GOULD RAY P. DUNNING THEODORE W. ELLIS CHARLES TIEET STANLEY E. HOWARD ABBOTT R. TODD RAX'MOND H. KENDRICK THEODORE R. SRIITH ETHEL H. CHAMDERLAIN JOHN C. REED - I 9 o 7 J. BRANNING RoYcE xVlLLIAM D. MAX'NARD . , -any ADVERTISEMENTS . - 1 K X x ,1 E-ww .nf .JY -. . . Q um- 'E ,bi -QM , 'N E Q,- ,, ee , A 5 .- 3 .. ,A . , 13, ,LM .5 H. 4 ' s ,Q .v .3 .. . at-. .K L ,ie E 'Min '-Q . W, - 1135 . ,. J'?,iX' NX ..-E wx- 'Vw .4 ,,.-i, ffm -1 . '..'z'Q.1 ,-, ,. 1 gl, . 1- W1 , W 'x . .fu u km PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS I 990 'L' QQU, INTO W '11 0 A nl Q' 9 'ms 9' 'LA Q , , :X K- mf , N' Y lglllllIflllfilllfllllflh A C2 'X' E 11 J f W i x t WI TON is KI G ' ang live the + Ifin GEISEL'S Automobile Headquarters Dealer in l AUTOMOBILES, AUTOMOBILE r BOATS, SUNDRIES, mc. 36 and 38 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass Small clwoffe in ftvn apples. -IQ07 H, --pl, . xx 2 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS FORBES SL WALLACE Ehe 'leabing Eepartment Store of UHCSIQYII 'MQW IEIIQIHIID .ai Merchandise Always Reliable Assortments Always the Largest Prices Always the Lowest .aw FORBES 86 WALLACE: Springfield, MassQ Giookby Gas anb lljou will be 1DappQ 'iRe'proofonber1ip b I I J -M' if g X i i P w I . n s r c I i Qiialt'-i 4 K PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS G. H. BANKS. D.D.S. ' 430 COURT SQUARE THEATRE BUILDING H. K. FISON, D.D.S. EUROPE QLWe are prepared to reserve First and Second Cabin accommodations in advance or by telegraph free of charge. Oiiicial Steamship Tickets Furnished. Rates, sailings and steamer plans, or any information desired furnished on request. Bookings Arranged Without Publicity. Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts and Travelers' Cheques supplied. Passports procured and Steamer Chairs engaged. S. BATCHELDER Telephone 291-13 : : : : 492 Alain Sz err Rice 8 Lockwood F. F. SMALL N COMPANY FIRE AND I.IABII.ITY INSURANCE Lumber Company Springiicld Q Massachusetts s LOCAL AGENTS 14, FORT STREET SPRINGFIELD l'!'1RE N hfARINE frm-.m-noun 531 Little, but-Ob n1y! -Zlfliss Folrom, '06 .lynn V . Y. Y-. J-1-4! 4 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS V A N' D Y K 7 S V. M. Pecoraro G. T. Pecoraro Pecoraro Brothers Teas, Coffees Und? , , Baking. Powdery jfasinonafmle 'iiahmes' Best Teas fAll Kindsj 3Sc. lb. Best Cotlee QlVlocha and Javaj 25c. lb. Baking Powder QPurej 24c. lb. ames Van Dyk Co. 311 Muir: Strrrt Sprizlgjzlrlff, Maxx 25 Branch Stores in I0 Cities. 1 Glanlnrs y Tailor-Made Walking Skirts S5 up Suits made from your own T material S18 and up 182 State Street Efvzzzzgelisz' Building Springfeld, Massarbusetts Gitelrpbunc fLUIlllCfflKIll B. I-IAM METT SEABURY Saiftijitttt Rooms 7, 8 and 9 EDWARD KOPP babies' ann ebentlenlsws Giailor Suits Made to Order. j Aim Cleaning, Press- Besse Building 368 Main St. l ing and Dyeing' Besse Plape bprmgfield, Mass. 447 ima Strut bptmgmln, 'maxi' C . M . K E L T O N VVALTER T. BUC BEE I 605mm llfdilut' all I, I 0 1' Pressing Gentlemen's Clothes by the month, 51. 2 5- allowing customer to have one suit a week cleaned and pressed. i Q ' Goods calledfiu' aml delivcred. COT-'R T STREB T Cornrr gf flL4RKE T 289JluHlt1 Stress Qprinmiclh Uwe ur arzyilvling but a .vtruf.U- Baker, ,05 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS 5 w l l F. STAGNARO KNOX HATS W laolesale and Retail Dealer in Fine Fruit, Superioi-Olive Oil, All kinds of Macaroni and Spaghetti, Strawberries. Ev- erything obtainable ata First- Class Soda-Fountain will be found here-the Best Goods Served in Up-to-date Style 467 Main St. a Tel. 1420 P. J. MULLEN Plumber and Gas Fitter SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Telephone l235:5 608 Main Street l,eiM .1p,,x,i55 The Bert Hezts in the World Knox Straws for men and sailors for young women now ready. Exclusive designs in Negligee Shirts. Fine Neckwear, Fancy H ois ery Fownes' Gloves. A complete line of Men's Furnishings. J. 0. SAWTELL Habefdafher KS 472 Main Street 'Typewriters Rented UNDERWOODS, SINIITH PREMIERS l JEWETTS, REMINGTONS The Underwood Visible Typewriter Something New. Writing all Visible Modern Methods. Operation Un- changed. Actual Advantages. Larjgr Stock yi Ilfarll inns, Express or ,Messe nge r George G. Ware Eszalzlislved 1889 Telcfbonc connections 327 Main Street, Cor. Bridge, Springfield, Mass, EU a injia-rubber idiot on a spree.-Crofwtloer, '04 6 PNYX ADVERT ISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 E32 0355 1lBd'lll',,!2l.,E Glnmpliiuents nf jirlittineague Baper Qbo. Qmiccineague : Qisass : UH. 59. 2. xsrnnusunn 1823 GEO. R. ESTABROCK S rlni cessar to IV. L. Wilcox Cf Cv. Sheet Metal and Galvanized Iron Work Steam, Gas and Hot Water Piping, Victor Steam and Hot Water Heaters, Kitchen Furnishing Goods RICHMOND RANGES Fine Clothing and Fur- nishings Ready-made and made to measure. Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys ranging in price from the med- ium to the more expen- sive. Separate Norfolk and Chester Jackets, Riding Breeches and Leggings Raincoats, English Neckwear Pajamas, Shirts, Etc. Sweaters, Belts and Scarfs in School and College Colors. DARLOR STOVES ' FURNACES Q F 1LCata1ogue containing over 150 illustrations with prices mailed on request. 14.6 State Street Springfield, Mass. ,- Shorter of stature than nerve. -Barrett, '04 . flfr- I e. --tm it -..-1..-.rf PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS 7 H. C. PUFFER COMPANY Mz'llers Dealers in Flour, Grain, Seeds 1 150 State Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. W I'irr1m'l rmm's :gf E 1Pt?l:j' D1'iATl'fPIi0ll : : Ilfhalzm lc and Rrmil H. MILLER CO. Zl Harrison Ave. Springfield, Mass. :Framch ann Elflnframell pitcurts OM illirrors and Furnitu f Expert Rspuirilg on Rtgildcd in Gold Leqf Amiyuc Brit-u-Brac T. B. G I L B E R T Glatpeuter null x OLD RELIABLE HOMER FOOT Eff CO. Inforporntfd m f Batnmare, Elton ann Qtetl Screens and Siorm Windows Madeq l EWMEM 1831 at Mm M 3 cw-,W-,.m1A1N 59' STHTE Slrop 48 Dwight St. Rcxitlcnrc 180 King St. 7y1,1,h,,,, 301.5 ' HEAVY HARDVVARE :: LAWN MOWERS SPRINGNELD , MASS. FINE SCISSORS :z RAZORS :1 KNIVES YOUNG MAN-For a quick and dainty lunch, try the STAR DAIRY' LUNCH CORNER MAIN AND STATE STREETS JAMES DRISCOLL Illukcr rf :Fins Qllustum Hunts ann Shura None but the best stock used. Repairing proniptly attended to. Lasts fitted and preserved for cus- tomers. Special attention given to tender feet. 182 wnttbiugtan bttert, Sprinmirib, Jlliasy. Now I aren't no 'and -with the ladies? - Marrball, '04 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS 3, . A? PX ix Y 4 Illzzkff qf Art Portraits and Pictures by Photography CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER I And we d1'cln'1 keep 'em waitin' 'very long. f?j-The Recorder w Q 1 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS 9 ARTHUR A. CALL Eine Gvnmzrizs Richardson Sz: Robbins' Canned Meats. Philippe 62 Canaud Sardines 144 STATE STREET W. O. SHELDON X32 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Meoty, Groeerzes, Sea Food and Vegetables CORN COB SMOKED HAMS AND BACON Both HAMS and BACON are care- fully selected from Choice Corn-Fed Pigs, and are mildly cured, using gran- ulated sugar. Smoked until thoroughly seasoned with that fine flavor only ob- tainable when smoked with cobs. Misterloy Brothers Lats of EVERALL BROTHERS Fifill A-vcfuur, New Turk Cigy FASHIONABLE and ARTISTIC ilabies' Tliailurs Cousins Shoe 'Store Good Shoes at little prices. Shoes that satisfy. Shoes that we warrant. Snappy styles for good dressers. JARVIS THOMPSON 422-425 Bam' Building Sprizzgfcld, Mm. , 35, Main street, springfield It never done no good to me, But I carft drop it if I tried.,'- General English .I-.I I0 PNYX ADVE RTISEMENTS Springfielb fire ants fiilarine Ilnsurante Glu. of SPRINGFIELD, M ASSACHUSETTS ANNUAL STATEMENT January 1, 1904 I Cash Capital - fS2,000,000.00 Slayers Cash on l1and,in banks and cash items ,ii3Q3,562.28 Cash in hands of agents and in course of transmission 508,193.73 Rents and Accrued Interest 48,127.09 Real Estate Unincumbered 227,000.00 Loans on N101-rgage Clirst lienl 554,500.00 Loans on Collateral Security 14,375.00 Bank Stocks Market value 838,684.00 2349450.00 C Railroad Stocks Miscellaneous Stocks Q22,250.00 Railroad Bonds 174,010.00 United States Bonds 79,300.00 Miscellaneuuis Bonds 172,250.00 Total Assets s6,282,402.I5 iliaflilititi Capital Stock S2,000,00C.OO Reserve for Re-insurance 2,,L29,45S.o3 Reserve for all Unsettled Claims 232,464.13 Total Liabilities S4,66I,9I2.21 Net Surplus SI,620,48Q.Q4 Surplus as Regards Policy- holders 3,62o,489.94 Losses Paid Since Organiza- tion 32,2-15,930.24 Local Agentf F. F. SMALL 66' Co. I4 Fort St. H0MER GILMORE 425 Main St. Lewis J . Ball 81 Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Fresh Fruits, Pastry, Fancy Biscuits and Wafers Kibbe's Fresh Chocolates LEWIS BALL 8-D9 COM PANY: GROCERS Alexander Hugbey HUIYI' LIGHT REFRESH MENTS SERVED IN A DAINTY MANNER at Receptions, Weddings and other social functions Linen, China, Silver, Attend ants, Lady's Maid, etc., furnished at short notice Youx PATRONAGE IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Sixteen Morzson Avenue Springfield He bail' ll Ivan and hungry 100k.U- F. Gould, ,05 T' ' F PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS ll The Chapin National Bank Corner Main and Lyman Sts. -Q Springfield, Mass. Capital S5oo,ooo Surplus and Prolits 175,000 Deposits 1,700,000 ILAccounts Solicited. Investment Bonds and Stocks bought and sold. Foreign Exchange and Letters of Credit issued. W. F. CALLENDER 1- GEO. R. YERRALL President Cashier L I Hampden Savings Bank Corner ol Main and Fort Slrccls Springfield, Mass. Charles L. Gardner, President Peter S. Bailey, Treasurer QUARTER DAYS ren. 15 May is Aug.l5 Nov. is INTEREST PAYABLE FEBRUARY 18 8 AUGUST 18 Deposits lleoeivcd from One to One Thousand .Dollars Springfield National Bank 32I, 323 Main Street, Corner of Bridge Street Capital S200,000 Surplus and Profits 280,000 In ratio of surplus to capital, this Bank stands First in the City and Ninth in the State Depositary of the United States, State of Massachusetts and City of Springfield Interest and Check Accounts solicited Sllllllgfllllll FIVE UBIIIS SHVIIIES .Bank I BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert 0. Morris, President Daniel J. Marsh, Treasurer Henry M. Phillips, Oliver Marsh, Chas. A. Nichols I -ice -P res ia' 1: 1 1 is Aaron Bagg Alfred M. Copeland Ncwrie D. Vlfinter Vlfilliam H. Gray Ralph W. Ellis james H. Pynehon George Leonard Thomas F. Cordis Edwin F. Lyford ' HENRY D. MARSH, Clark and Asszslant Treasurer QUARTER DAYS Isith of January, April, july X and October I . Bank Closes Saturdays at I2 o'clock noon Not murb talk, one 'vast weft xiIenrz'. -Tabor ,Of 5 Q r' - ,L 12 PNYX ADVE R TISEMENTS DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD STANDARD WHEELER 8cWILSON DEMOCRAT 3 Jil use as 'E is .pggfs-Ti' , ' 1-1.1 and an assortment of other makes to suit any pref- erence. All kinds sold and repaired. AfC0l'1if0Il Plrzitiug dom: -I. LYMAN GRISWOLD I7 BESSE PLACE zz SPRINGFIELD Harry G. Webster QLCare of Real Estate, Renting of Houses and Collecting Rents a Spe cialty. Real Estate sold on Commission. Loans Negotiated. Ojife 23 Elm Street : Springiield Trlephwfr 581-5 Residence Trlephanf 77 5-15 GEO. H. MEAD Eff CO. 1'lIanuj21vnu'm's gf jtius Gaston: Quljirw, fltoliats, Qtuffs ann Ulluhtrmear 190 VVorthington Street, Springfield, Mass. Tltlrphonf HERMAN BUCI-II-IOLZ QEDBUIIIIEIT HIIU QECDUSIDU 275 Main Street, Opposite Post Oliice Springfield, Mass. Costumes furnished for Fancy Dress- Balls, Theatrical Performances, Operas and Tableaux. Wigs, Beards, Stage Make-up, Etc. Decorations Furnished for Halls and Buildings. Long Distance Telephone. ' 5 I l CHARLES E. STICKNEY jFire Elusuranrs 425 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MAss. 71-lrphaur 203 W. W. CASE GENERAL AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IIQ STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, - - MASS. 'grind when be spoke, nmilvozlgbt an an did brayf'-Allen, '04, 'N :waf- PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS 13 CHARLES YV. BOSWORTH ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Room 6 COURT SQUARE THEATRE BUILDING I5 ELM STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HENRY BOSWORTH Qltturnrp ann Gluunsellur at Lam ROOM 6. COURT SQUARE THEATRE BUILDING I5 ELM STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CHARLES C. SPELLMAN CHARLES F. SPELLMAN SPELLMAN 8: SPELLMAN GARDNER Sz GARDNER gttutntps an-U I Ciluunscllurs at Lam Qllnuussllurs 'IE at Lam . lj ElnL'Srrcnr, Springfinld, Jllass. 2.33 Court Square Theatre Bldg. : Sl Elm St. : Springfield ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAVV Qffgtug? ann Qgunggllgf at lam .Rotary lpuhlir Ifrnrlzun Bank Building if 436 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 5 ELM STKE ET SPR I NG FIB, D -HARLAN P. SMALL CHARLES L. YOUNG A1'TORNET AT LAIV H IVOTIIR T P UBLIC Attorneys zz! Law I. 0. 0. F. Building, Court Square , ' Springfield, Mass. Fuller Building :z 317 Main Street Springfield, Mass. A motber'5 pride, a fatlJer'5 joy. --Chapin, ,06 14- PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS L QA PKI' EN ATTORNEYS wi-crrnev auauoma SPRINGFIELD MASS. T. VV. GILBERT Dm! f'l' in Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, INDIAN Bicycles and Motor Cycles Sundries and Repairing W GEORGE N. HOLDEN 17, l75fgf Dwight Street, Springflelcl, Mass. Trlrpham' 1041-1.1 F. VV. LATI-IROP ficai 4E'5tate ann Qbuiihing Varnishes, VVi. Cl l , G13 Scgw Houses Bunn' AND 501.11 ON EASY PAYMEINTS 3 E E t c . Q i 0Jj'frr', 432 Nlaln Street :: Over Smith Sz Murmy fllllf I36 Shift Sl'l'f1'f SfI'11!Kj'7e'A!', z?l'f1!.f.Y. SPRINGFIELD Opposite Court Square ' Highland Paint ll Wall Paper Co. H fglr- Clzzaxr I llfdl 'io r Dvzronztof xr RETAILERS OF dfmfeigu ann Zwuulwtic WA L L P A P E R S 808 State Street 1 Telephone 1252-+ T. F. DXUIGHT 13281 CIESTEIIU SIDBHIPU HUD 'll5lZDli2lZ 7 THE I BENTLEY X S ' SYIETEM ' I L i f Jlitm Qinglanlfs leaning Sight :iprcialtsts WILLIAM H. DEXTER Kral Glistate ann jiire lbrauquarters fur Glrnrmrnts glngurgugg Mortgage lnvestments Fir I :1r'1 e i C Im MC 25 Elm Street SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Roomj, Ilfigl-1 Bfork 261-7 Zllaiu Szrrez l Opp. P051 O-fire Springfield, films. Oli, tbou arf mild, too mild-I pray thee swear. -Wright, '05 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS Food Specialties the Best at KING'S MARKET I52 State Street SELVEY-WYCKOFF co. A Successors to the Phillips Mfg. Co. Contractors for Steam and Hot Water Heating and Plumbin Mill Work , Dealers in Steam and Gas Fitters' and Plumb- ers'.1VIaterials and Mill Supplies 35 and 37 Lyman Street, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. IF YOU VVANT TO SEE A STUDIO that is nice and pretty in all its appointments just visit H. C. Moore's Dholo Parlors Corner Alain and Bridge Strectr, fsign Revolving Stnrsl. The recent improve- ments and additions make this studio the largest and. finest in the city, where you will find all the leading styles and novelties B ART and INDUS TRIAL EDUCATION Industrial-Social Education, cloth 51.50 Br XVILLIAM A. .BALDNVIN Hand Work for Kindergarten and Primary Schools, cloth .50 Br JANE L. Hoxn: Raphia and Reed Weaving, cloth .50 Bv KNAPP Story Telling with the Scissors, boards .50 Br HELEN B1-zcicwirr-1 Little Artist, boards Cpostage, ISC., .75 Bv lxi.-XRION IXIACKENZIE A Note on Color, boards .50 Br CAROLINE XTAN HELDEN A Class Book of Color, Teachers' Edi- tion, cloth 1.00 Pupils' Edition, boards .50 Br BIARK M. Mfwcocic Cardboard Construction, cloth l 1.00 Br H. Tiwnoxr Clay Modeling in the Schoolroom, paper .25 Br ELLEN S. HILDRETH Color Primer, Pupils' 5c., Teachers' .Io Br RTILTON BRADLEY Elementary Color, cloth .75 BY Mn.-roN BRADLEY Color in the Kindergarten, paper .25 BY NIILTON BRADLEY Illustrated Lessons in Form, paper .25 BY XVILLIAM E. SHELDON Kindergarten Blackboards, boards .60 BY BIARION RIACKENZIE Practical Color Work, paper .25 BY HELENA P. CHACE Paper and Scissors in the Schoolroom, PaPef -25 Br E. A. XVEAVER Knife Work in the Schoolroom, cloth 1.00 Br G. B. Kn.noN Water Colors in the Schoolroom, boards .25 BY BLIILTON BRADLEY Woodwork in the Common' School, cloth 1.00 BY F. A. HINCKLEX' PUBLISHED BY MIILTON BRADLEY COMPANY Springfield, Mass. New York Boston Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Lest we forget, lert we forget. -Cribs 1 l ,..AS PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS Zapgtelrtc Ilustttutr fm' H wume11a11n btlnren ,Lid H H O4 L T H CLHANLINESS STRESSLG TH s0S R'f Hff nurrrfmca -:B E CH, U T Y grw Hygienic Care gfme Hair, Scalp, Face and Body 1LShampooing, Hairdressing, Scalp Treatments for Dandruffand all other diseases that cause falling hair. ' lLOur treatment of the face removes wrinkles, blackheads and moth patches, hardens tissues, cures pimples and other skin diseases. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED MANICURING AND CHIROPOD2' QHAIR Gooos-full line of made-up pieces always on hand, or made to order. Headquarters for Tortoise-shell Combs, Pins, etc. 1LElectro-Thermal Baths. Tonic in ehfectg promotes vigor and health. fLPhysical Culture and Corrective Exercises teach how to stand, walk, breathe and live to correct habits, or growing deformities of superfluous flesh. QA skilled instructress will begin courses of individual lessons at any time. FENCING LESSONS Consu TAT1oN FREE K Imperial Ztuilet Qtnmpaug 22 VERNON STREET Qthree doors from Mainj Telephone 701-12 U I do not Ibfnlc-I only tbinlc I tl1irz1c.v- Dunning, '06 Q af PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS 17 N. D. WINTER REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER 3ElmStreet H 0 5?PEeii::lnug.tEs are fully expressed -l-REQ Fountain Pen. It' you are not informed as to the nearest local dealer, write us and we will advise you I The I1lezzlPe1zf0r the Stuflent L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY The Largest Pen lllanzfaeturers in the World 173 Broadway, New York BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO CHxcAGo How like a river, largest at tlve 11101lfb.,,T.Kl-Ig0ll1', '06 . 18 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. l 'E l jot-IN A. HALL . . . President Fine Chocolates -IULIUS H. APPLETON . Vice-President HENRY M. PHILLIPS . . sect.-my I sr f DECEMBER 31, 1903 l Assets . . 333,59o,999.39 l Liabilities 3o,943,5c8.ol Surplus . . 2,64.7,+91.38 ,,f 319 Main St. Since its organization the Company has paid to its policy holders in Death Claims, Matured Endow- ments and Dividends, S4l,584,507.00 l JAMES L. JOHNSON, Gm. f1g671Zi Ban Bom Masonic Building, - - SpringEeld,lX'Iass. P. jf. MITCHELL E l ,R Dealer In T FRED. S, M'JRPHv,PRoPR CHOICE HAY . AN D G RAI N CADLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY I ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION l 1 4 374. am treet, prmg e , ass. I M ' s S ' fi ld M MIII71 SHiNtP Splimgfilihlyi IWIUJI' Disrnunt ro High School Students Trlrpbons QQ4-3 c'FvarfuI1-y and 'womferfully 111a11'e.',-lffillianzx, '05 , .,-at L T 1 pfx. PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS I9 Qllf you are look- ing for a bargain in Baseball Mits come in and see ours l ESSHQIQE Central Brunch Building of the , YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION C H A R L ES D , BARRETT, Prznfer cor. suue and Dwight, screen Successor to BARRETT C93 LEONARD SPRINGFIELD, MASS. new l 1lHigh School students ind this a 6 HQ . A T1 I C U popular place of resort 5 81118011 VCDUC e cp lane omurrtron l ffAre you one of the one thousand members 5' Coal to Burn AT 5 1lBuilding open from 9 a. m. to IO S p.,n1. daily. 1 to 6 p. m. 3 ELM STREET Sundays S. Richard Carlisle Telephone 1301 - 2 i W'anied-A razor. -Wells, '06 I- 20 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS ' I-IOMER G. IL 1 xpecmfzwz y y GN ,MORE 425 Main btreet bprmgfield .,, 'fv j is always more than 1' ' .-i 'H . . .., r X x rg realized here. No matter how often you may have had your photograph tak , ki A en, We can do it bet ter, for we pay special !lZil'c'7lflb7l to poxbzg. Qi i We Jiudyyozzr 2 lzeftfeaiurej i Q tk 3.15 ON ii Q Q L 3 46 XX Jess? Q71 55,725 N' ' - -'.'. 'Q gs galil fQI,'fl.: llxlllliil f , - ' q : u ', lil , N- 5 . ' .XJ , Q 7- , IF ,: ,iff li e ' 1 - 2 1.- hvl' fs i il .. .X-., v I H M' carefully before plac ing you. The best lights and most charitable Shad ows are fully considered. Then when the picture is taken it is de veloped and printed by the best modern methods. e If We can not make a good picture of you, nobody can. . . T A F T .QIIQ M1zz'1z Street S przhg jfela' l E Life, Fire, Accident, Health, Employ ers', Public, Teams, Elevator, Phy- sicians'and Surgeons' Liability Insurance. Plate Glass, Burglary and Marine Insurance, and Surety Bonds . . . The Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford, Springfield Fire and Mau-ine Insuranee Co. New Jersey Plate Gln-ss lnsurttnce Co. New York Underwriters' Agency American Insurance Co. of Boston National Surety Co. l i GEOGRAPHY FIGTION, Etc. 25,000 NEW WORDS, Etc. New Gazetteer of the World with over 25,000 entries hased on the latest census. New Biographical Dictionary with over 10,000 names of noted persons, birth, death, etc. Edited by w. T. nnmus, Pl:.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. EllGi.lSl-I BIUGRAPHV New Plates. 2380 Quarto Pages. Rich Bindings. 5000 Illustrations. A150 Webster-'s Collegiate Dictionary with xxoo pages. 1400 Illustrations. Size: 7 x lox 255 in. FREE, A Test in Pronunciation -im structive and entertaining. Also illustrntcd pamphlets. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. x , ef ee se, With a .vmfle that 1'.r rbzifdlzike and bla11d. -Blood, ,06 1- . AGENT FOR THE FOLLOIVING COHIPANIES Ct S PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS EDMUND DAY, President CHAS. MCKERNON, Treasurer W. J. RAYBOLD, Secretary B. D. RISING PAPER COMPANY IHANUFACTURERS OF BONDS, LINENS, LEDGERS, FINES, VVEDDING BRISTOL . H-OUSATONIC: MASSACHUSETTS: U. S. A. nnlzyf . utrl m HENRY E. MARSH Company, zlillainaus company, barb been tbe .rpozizafPre. -llfIea'I1'co1t, '04 T 22 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS . GEBO VAN NORMAWS I Laa'ies'E5 Clai!a'rea's REMODELLED , STU D10 I Toile! Bazaar I VISIT I '--t. IT WILL I Qian INTEREST YOU ' 126 East Bridge Street Springfield I. MCCARTY 8239 CO. WILLIAM I-I. HORNE I Billiard and I jfasbinnahle jfnntinear Pool Tables T 37o Main Street 554,Main Street Springfield I S P R I N G F I E L D THE CIT? LAUNDRY JOHN W- CRANE . . sells REAL ESTATE CITY' AND COUNTRY' PROPERTY' LARGE AND SZVIALL FARMS This name stands for high grade work wherever I you see it Berk.fhire Summer Honzest a Sjaecialziy Loans, Fire Insurance. Choice Rents alwayson hand B R O W N as A L B E E , P,,.0P,.m-0,-5 285 Main Street: opposite Post Office Q Springfield, Mass. I my the earth did .rbake when I 'was born. -Barker, ,07 I , , ' I L Q 3 l PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS 23 FAMILY of Trick and Fancy Shooters are known throughout the world. The quick relief that Mr. Bogardus has obtained from using - fl. , ABSORBINE.JR. A is his reason for sending the note that follows:- xv F Y Y Y Hotel Stiles,Springfielci, Ill., Feh.3, 1902 vi W, THE FAMOUS BOGARDUS ouso, Springfield. Mass. Dem' Sir:-I have used ABSORBINE, JR-, for a number nf years. I am a member of the Bogarilus famil ' of trivk and fancy shooters and travel with Barnum ck Bnilley, giving exliiluitious. Used your preparation for my shoulders and recommend same to ull shooters. 7 X ours truly, -A Enwarzn Boanenus A B S O R B I N E , J r., is invaluable for curing Bruises, Strains, Wounds, Varicose Veins, Reliev- ing pain, etc., or, reduced, as a 'frub-down for athletes. Price, Sl.00 per Bottle, Druggist or Delivered F1-rr Pumphlrr lVn.vfvIi Crt the Gfrlrzzim' M AN UF.M l'U R ED ONLY BY W. F. YOUNG, P.D.F. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. jfiue Gllbiua, bttrling bilbst, lblatrh ware. Kish Gut ablaze, att pottery ablaze, Qtattal, ittatbtt ann emi, tntal eiioons, tlllmhrellas, Qlitc. oznartw :eau I For Odd shapes in Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, Fancy Smoking Mixtures, Den Novelties and Smokers' Articles Ago to atttettia 309 Main Street Phoenix Building W. I. BOYNTON, D.D.S. 310 Main St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Hours Tmpurtrr mth lhctailrt 9 to 11, 1.30 to 4.3o Saturdays, 9 to x Telephone 3931395 jjilain St. H Svpringfitlll. Wana. JAMES G. DUNNING Sttotutp at itatn The Best is always the Cheapest Especially in Food. Poor Food is un- healthy. Doctors' and Undertakers' bills come high. None but the choicest lf' Beef, Pork, Lamb and Fresh Dressed Poultry are to be found at this Market. WHITNEY BUILDING A R M O R Y H I L L M ASR K E T 310 Ilfain Srrrrr SPfi gffC1-fp flffm- 8 Walnut Street - Clark Lillibridge, Proprietor W'baf did Graves do fwith that pipe ? ,i fx 24 PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS . Alf Grades LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES and 1 Chains 31.00 per week METROPOLITAN FURNITURE Co. 538 and 540 Main Street Springield, Mass. E mb? JF' 95+ 3335731115 . E-A. L 4: fr, L , 1. Q 5 9 4501111131111 ,1,1 Zwiamnnn jiaercljants 1' 13 A ' 1 f --'1' 1 ann fiewelers Q1VX1,ggig5j'W ', gf T ef'1e f 5 1 Qi 451 jiiain Strut, Springhill, Mass. V. M. FROST G . 'Ibn filmhing Sfctuzlrp House in Llvery, Boardmg and Feed wtgtml ' Stable mayyarblzsetts 87 WATER STREET Sec us fur punt Grahnating Q5ifts' Like a candle-alwaiyx Jmolces wlvfrz going out.',- Chase, ,04 ligand.. ..g...x.1. PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS The F. A. Bassette eempan SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ibrutnnuzrs nf the nbnicest grabs Zillustrateh 'nukes auh Qtatalngurs whiff, .g::.::. -23:21. :g.g':,-::-3. -:gnc tw. -,. 1 21: t- a x-.:::. -.--Y.-.,-5,-g...-,Q-gag..',.'-y:.::.-,-.- 255:Eg2Eg:2:Q?:T32:.-3::i:?i:fZi'-'-'Iii -:5:E::f.Ei5??fSis:'r-Ei-' 1E1iiii:f':1-'i:1sE1s:- - was-'1a21ff:':s:a: 1:2-3:32 'HP222 -:fur 1:6-2-I-2-:-v 2:-zi-:Ie-311143. :.:af:E:::-1.-531'-Sr. .211-I-1:31-'a:'.1m ' ' ' 'zsaziiaaa .g:.g.71,:: .41 ....-................,. iw. -,-.-L-?::-, 11-, .. .fg-.em-,1.9z-. ,-:5 :,. ,-.gg-. ::::'. -gf-333'--1f.'.' ,-r , ,- K. .41 ,,-. .. '.1 12:51 -I-7:-L 1 ,,f. . ,.Q5c- G1'8,:: 1:35 f. wz- .3 .rr :J ww, 5-.-.f.i'e,5,-1 .-,-51 ',,' ' :-' If -11:21 5123.v:i1?l: it-3. '-1 355255: 75.-5733 1 P53353 :,. .' 5Q.--v-12'-wg Qu- '-, .,-. -4- x Q'm.,i-. Q ' .ire . ... Ma- 33 ' ' s A -:I ':-3 ,..-A. xg, X6 - -X f '-., -1: 1: ' ' . . 5-' ..,...: 22 at . -Q ,g...., f. - kgx 'rifiifs 1 j- Q12 1 . e.f.,1,..1. . . .xx 1'-if 11 S If .. --W-wmxwnvmumzvmxf-fvsvxnnwn-nw-waves .. 11 -'4'- 125- ' 1595: , . . l M A.- ,M .. . L . . :nm .pp ' 7:3- 1-4 h'.' ,Saga it N x , t X 'K X The and is to build well Careful attention to arrangement and to skillful execution our specialty. Cklality higher this year than last. All done in our own establishment- prizzting, bimling, 11'ef1g1zz'fzg,- Z.!!Zl.i'f7'lll'i7Zg, plate-making IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT WE GIVE THE NAMES OE THESE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE SHOWN A OENEROUS INTEREST IN THE SCHOOL BY CONTRIBUTINO TO THIS BOOK L.S.BRowN SIO R.H.SMI'rH 3 L.YV.B1-:ssn 5 A FRIEND 2 HENRYAD.AN1S 3 L.IX'I.PIERCE 1 S.C.HAL1. 3 AFRIEND 2 BESS.E,CARP-ENTERCO 5 MARK AITKEN 2 YV.C.SIMoNs 3 H. RICHARDS 5 A .-4... PNYX ADVERTISEMENTS. SpringHe1d Photo-Engraving Co 56 Harrison Avenue :: Springfield :: Mass Bwiguzrsi Rugrahzrd lt fLSpec1al attentlon glVCH to Hlgh Grade Book 55 Catalog Illustratlons R Plow long, O I -lol fl gf. -U II . F' New i Mime 3 5 5 5 x: w1m..,.v,1wvW...l.-. W ..