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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1905 volume:

I .U Y ix- PL. s , Y :J ' ' w 1f Copyright 1005 Cnmnms G 5 . Smcwou .m QF - ?fifiv .1 L f. 4' ijt ttgyw VOLUME NUMBER FIVE PUBLISHED BY THE ZETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY the ipvfttgfitll hugh School iiiuctnu Zpuullrcll au!! glfibc To OUR DEARLY LOVED TEACHER AND FRIEND MISS FLORENCE M. WHITING THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTEULLY DEDICATED E02 Btwn 98 Eliifvvfdl 3069! iillftor-tu-61356 GEORGE E. STOCK Snniutamt Evitoru LAURENCE B. ROBBINS ROBERT L. MEDLICOTT iiunmrnm ilauagrr FRANK C. WELLS Suumtaut Buammn Jliauagrrn ARTHUR L. BESSE KARL S. RANNENBERG illamtratw lm CHARLES G. SHELDON B lu mc :tb Bcity iiritt, our Iotarll, alimirrli au!! vmnfcttl tutljrr, in your Ioan in Uctplp ffl morn of Winn ialfzaln t im 'bw 016819 GNU Hfilflft fl'fl'l1UK Q. .' nl .5' F I Zijt Maya: 9 Em faculty WILLIAM ORR, Principal. Hear! of Sfz'e'11re Dejiarfzzzenf, Idjdidj-1900. Carlos B. Ellis, Head of 1711!-Vllfll'-Y-5' Dvfmflwffff. Teaches Bookkeeping, Business Practice and Economics. Elected in 1898. Walter V. McDuffee, Huw' vf Cffl-V-VIIUYZ D5j5a7'flllFllf- Teaches Latin and Greek. Elected in 1896. Albert B. Kimball, Haw' vf Sriefm' Dfpafvfffwlf. Teaches Elementary and Ad- vanced Physics, Chemistry, Physiography and Astronomy. Elected in 1900. Elizabeth G. Kimball, fffrld of English Dfpartmmf. Elected in 1904. Dr. Jessie M. Law, Head of Hl1Vf0lQl'Dff70f'f'1lf11f- Elected in 1904. Louis W, Arnold, ffead ry' Illodfrn L.'7lLg'7!1IfL' Dqlzartlzzflll. Elected in 1903, Alice M. Wing, Teacher of Latin. Elected in 1889. ' Emilie de Rochemont, Teacher of Latin and Greek. Elected in 1895. Grace R. Lillibridge, Teacher of Latin and French. Elected in 1898. Jennie M. Joslin, Teacher of Mathematics. Elected in 1897. Marion C. Murphy, Teacher of Algebra and Geometry. Elected in 1903. Walter G. Whitman, Teacher of Physics and Chemistry. Elected in 1903. Lucy D. Heald, Teacher of English. Elected in 1898. Florence M. Whiting, Teacher of English. Elected in 1902. Mary H. Perkins, Teacher of English. Elected in 1903. Mrs. Ida A. Burleigh, Teacher of German. Elected in 1900. Claribel Moulton, Teacher of French. Elected in 1902. Emma E. Thrasher, Teacher of Stenography. Elected in 1898. g Mrs. Louise M. Bullman, Teacher of Typewriting. Elected in 1899. Ethel M. de Long, Teacher of English, Civics, Arithmetic and Correspondence. Elected in 1901. 10 EDU QBWQN Evered E. Kent, Teacher of Commercial Studies. Elected in 1904 Roy A. Kane, Teacher of Commercial Studies. Elected in 1904 Mabel E. Stock, Teacher of Free-hand Drawing. Elected in 1901 Mary L. Regal, Teacher of Harmony and Musical Interpretation Elected in 1896. David W. Pollard, Instructor in Physical Training. Director of Athletics Elected in 1902. George F. Buxton, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing. Elected in 1904 Winifred M. Crook, Teacher of English. Elected in 1890. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Crowell, Teacher of Physics and English. Elected in 1904 J. Florence Ditmars, Teacher of Latin. Elected in 1903. Ethel L. Keith, Teacher of Latin. Elected in 1904. Ellen A. Winslow, Teacher of Mathematics. Edith A. Howland, Teacher of Mathematics. Abbie E. Aldrich, Teacher of Mathematics. Marion B. Remington. Teacher of History. Elected in Elected in Elected in Elected in Florence Lillie, Teacher of History. Elected in 1903. 1896. 1903. 1904. 1899 Waterman S. C. Russell, Teacher of Physics. Elected in 1904 Florence D. White, Teacher of French. Elected in 1904. fl 4 fi?-' ,,, ff ifffffm N if 0 . l a lt WL 4' swf 2- UD! QQUQN 11 Htlllfy Bffllibify WILLIAM ORR, Principal . LOUIS W. ARNOLD . . MRS- LOUISE M. BULLMAN MRS. IDA A. BURLEIGH GEORGE F. BUXTON . WINIFRED M. CROOK . MRS. ELIZABETH W. CROWELL . J. FLORENCE DITMARS . CARLOS B. ELLIS . LUCY D. HEALD . EDITH A. HOWLAND JENNIE M. JOSLIN . ROY A. KANE . ETHEL L. KEITH . EVERED E. KENT ALBERT B. KIMBALL ELIZABETH G. KIMBALL . Dr. JESSIE M. LAW . GRACE R. LILLIBRIDGE . FLORENCE LILLIE . ETHEL M. de LONG WALTER V. McDUFFEE CLARIBEL MOULTON MARION C. MURPHY MARY H. PERKINS DAVID W. POLLARD . MARY L. REGAL . MARION B. REMINGTON EMILIE de ROCHEMONT . WATERMAN S. C. RUSSELL . MABEL E. STOCK . EMMA E. THRASHER FLORENCE D. WHITE . FLORENCE M. WHITING WALTER G. WHITMAN ALICE M. WING . ELLEN A. WINSLOW . ABBIE E. ALDRICH . . EDITH M. HAWKES, School Secretary . 30 Firglade Ave. . 13 Pleasant 9 Beverly . 184 Bowdoin . 12 Brace 11 Forest Park Ave. . 319 State . 14 Chestnut 23 Spruceland Ave. . 146 Bay . 27 Pleasant . 236 Union Z3 Spruceland Ave. . 144 Harvard 15 Wellesley . 35 Clarendon - 25 Elliot 26 Greenleaf 779 Main 34 Cornell 146 Bay 37 Spring 25 Sherman . 100 Byers . 91 Spring . 333 Eastern Ave. 91 Elm St., W. Springfield . . 54 Hebron . 254 Union . . 38 Maple The Alpha, Westminster St. . . 56 Bay 25 Sherman 125 Harvard 77 Clarendon . 46 School 59 McKnight . 139 Spring 43 Leyfred Terrace ff, ff W ,, . ,,,,,,,,, W., ,W f, X-,. - -wry.:-:-W yr :wr Q v'YW P' 'N T' ' 5 msnqyfw',-m-1 1y'gfswfrK1'xmw9wkI'Tv!Pr9lwWf1''T4'WWW'5'F1'Zn'-7 '1'??5, -I IVV W p 'A W! M , '? WWW, .N Y a-'W 'v' Wa' N, N, an H. Mnmlffl Nw. . V , V pf ' -H' v , Huw, , .CHI , . 'hiv' EFF? 'MQ .LL 'atv' A . :'.J'fx 'W ., fQ,gLLMl. 7' fl :1-4nZ'9',f ,,,. L. '-yi?-.4i1w21.' u .u wg, .1 .J , , ,fx ' 1 ' 'M 'wvwziug - Copyright 1005 CHARLES G. SHELDON Ztljr Munn 15 freshman: Glass history J sept. 7, 1904. ERE BILLIE, teecher sez to rite a letter to sum 1 i no, so here gose. ime in inglish class just now. its more fun than pinchin aples to see Piggie Mathison triing two rite his leter. gess hes writin his girle the way he smiles. g Billie yu ot to kum heer to skule. we only bin' heer to days butt its grate. we havnt studyd eny yet. yu no we kum afternunes bekuz the skule kurnity is afrade we kant get up in time to kum mornings. aint they konsiderate ime kumin erly evrie day now to see mis Seemore when she kums out. g shes o k. i wuz goin to speek too her today butt a feler wuz with her and i didnt want to kreate a disturbense. ile rite agane sun your freshmun frend Johnny. ' Mar. 5, 1905. Dere Billie, it aint so much -fun now. we hav to studie a whopin lot. bruther Jim sez when he went to hy skule he got ruff-housed when 'he wuz- afreshmun he sed he had to clime trees and go swimin in the akarium i ased a man kalled Bessie whare it wuz and he sed on the rufe. the teechers are reel nise heer they let us kall them by there furst names. las nite i went to the seenyure fare mis Seemore and all the prity gurls wus there. i wanted to go over and talk with a bunch of them butt mama held my hand tite and i kudnt brake luse. mis Seemore sed o luk at the kute little boy arther. arthur laffed. ime goin to brake that fules hed sum day. Billy my hart is busted. las nite i kudnt eet butt ia pound of fuj. yures in dispare Johnny. May 1, 1905. Dere Billie, g i feel feerse. we got our report kards today. i got lots of dees and ees i told pa they ment dinky and elegunt. ime riting this standing up. i kant rite yu eny mor. pa sez i must konsentrate my brane on 1 subjek. lif is a dismul falure. besides Peet Lumis has skun me of all my marbles. yurz in sinsereness Johnny Ztijc Mugs: Glass of nineteen-Eigyt IIUUNDMGU 8023 Alvord, Hugh Henry, 75 Bowles Anthony, William T., 781 Worthington Beckwith, Harold Harris, 11 Florida Bellamy, Charles Joseph, Jr., 225 Central Bennitt, Brace, 120 Sumner Ave. Bliss, William Henry, 152 Bowles Bowles, C. Allen, Jr., 81 Mulberry Broadhurst, Robert Hunt, 72 Westminster Brown, Harry, 57 1-2 Water Buell, Edward Bezanson, 77 Auburn Call, Raymond, 18 Green Callanan, Edward Aloysius, 365 Chestnut Casson, John David, 309 Birnie Ave. Clark, Freeman Warner, 456 Hancock Cohn, Paul Louis, 18 Morgan Coleman, John Francis, 127 Patton Colton, Owen Lawrence, 20 Manhattan Converse, Standish Sherman, 76 Amherst Cooley, Leon George, 44 Myrtle Cutler, Paul W., 84 Westminster Cutler, Wayne Harvey, 106 Dawes Dale, William Glynn, 96 Greenwood Davidson, Eugene Frederick, 26 Allendale Dibble, Wallace Edwin, 107 Harvard Dickinson, George Fisk, Holland Ave. Dickinson, George Richard, 398 Maple Dickinson, Henry Raymond, 398 Maple Donovan, Charles Joseph, 134 Armory Driscoll, Frederick Aloysius, 28 Everett Dwight, Harold Fuller, East Longmeadow Eaton, Albert Philip, 1035 State Ehrlich, Robert, Z5 Lenox Emery, Frank Embury, 292 Walnut Ferguson, Franklin Alexander, 111 Maplewood Terrace Gerrard, Clarence Charles, East Longmeadow Gibbs, Raymond Burnham, 39 Cedar Glynn, Ed , 510 Main Gordon, Harris Randall, 38 Brookline Ave. Guild, Edgar Maslen, 32 Temple Hall, Horatio Arnold, 133 Cedar Hallett, William Philip, 345 Main Harrigan, Robert Francis, 49 Summer Harris, George Malcolm, 127 Dickinson Hawkins, Roland Dyer, 58 Pearl Hines, Arthur Chapin, 164 Walnut Holton, Raymond Marsh, 150 Harvard Homer, George Kallum, 16 Cumberland Hoyt, Lester Francis, 20 Myrtle Hurley, Cornelius Donovon, 60 Greenwood Jennings, William Patrick, 42 Eastern Ave. Jewett, Warren Edmund, 55 Seventh Kelleher, John Joseph, 254 Tyler Kelly, Frank Nicholas, 751 Union Kirwan, Ralph Edmund, 254 Carew Klein, Robert Jacob, 72 Hall Klein, Sam, 114 Sharon Lacore, Harold Raymond, 448 North Main Ladd, Charles Moore, 13 Beech Langevin, George Edward, 80 Randall Ave. LaRiviere, Victor Henry, Boston Road Leary, Timothy Francis, 254 Central Leete, Theodore Coomes, Longmeadow Lewis, John Scanlon, 139 King Long, Roy George, 164 North Lomis, Carroll Kathan, 64 Sumner Ave. Marsh, Paul Richards, 36 Arch Mathison, J. Prescott, 80 Ingersoll Grove McCulloch, Hudson Sawyer, 36 Stebbins McManus, George William, 83 Northampton Ave. Mize, Charles Edwin, 151 Westminster Monroe, Paul Dana, 86 Wilbraham Road Moore, Charles Hiram, 234 Carew Moore, William A., 74 Dawes Moriarty, Thomas, 492 Liberty Murray, Bernard Thomas, Longmeadow Murtagh, Henry Bernard, 23 Ashley Nolan, John Ambrose, 206 Center, I. O. Orr, Alan Gardner, 30 Firglade Ave. Payne, Herbert Franklin, 403 Wilbraham Road Perkins, Ralph Warren, 53 Jefferson Ave. Perrin, Edgarton Philander, 544 Sumner Ave. Quilty, Edward William, 31 Palmer Ave. Quilty, Frank William, 92 Acushnet Ave. Quilty, Raymond Ambrose, 92 Acushnet Ave. Reed, David Allen, 734 State Rice, Edwin Whitlock, 532 Chestnut Ripley, Ralph Turner, 33 Hebron Rivard, Frederick Lorenzo, 32 Hooker Robinson, Wilfred Slater, 78 Spring Roy, Oliver Joseph, 705 Liberty Royce, Robert Andrew, 29 Edwards Russell, John Joseph, 152 Chestnut 3912 Magee 17 Ryan, George Edward, 41 Arbor Seltzer, Michael, 18 Ferry Shea, John Thomas, 30 William Shea, Thomas, l32 Franklin Smith, Augustus Thornton, 68 Vernon Smith, Ralph Jerome, 127 Hampden, I. O. Spellacy, James Bernard 380 Plainfield Stebbins, George Charles, 25 Belgrade Place Stone, John Newell, 275 Chestnut. Strong, Judson Marston, 33 Prospect Talbot, Frank Ensign, 75 Princeton Tilton, Frederick H., 22 Marshall Place Tong, Paul Tung, 251 Atwater Road: Tong, Philip Wong, 251 Atwater Road Tong, Young Lee, 251 Atwater Road Topkins, Nathan M., 102 Ferry Tuttle, Caryl S., 198 Walnut Walter, Leo J., 83 Carew Watters, Clarence C., 76 Main, Longmeadow Watters, Franklin B., 74 Main, Longmeadow Ward, James H., 30 Pine St. Court Warner, Fred E., 70 Cornell Webster, Harry O., 332 Bay Wharfield, Ernest Chester, 107 Euclid Ave. Wheeler, Ernest J , 229 Walnut Wheler, Leroy A., 62 Calhoun Williams, Myron R., 35 Firglade Ave. Winslow,.Frank W., 343 Bay 2:55 CQ' f W ,Ji F' Q , libs iihtyx fl'U8'fjilic'0C CVJUIH Abbe, Daisy Estella, 1015 Liberty Allen, Alice, 317 Eastern Ave. Anslow, Sadie Ella, 26 Vassar Armstrong, Ruth Norma, 98 S. Park Ave. Longmeadow Bailey, Bernice Lucina, 33 Allendale Bailey, Olive Irene, 359 Central Baker, Daisy Gladys, 61 Seventh Baldwin, Edith Elizabeth, 131 King Barden, Harriet A., 30 Bay Barnes, Grace Fuller, 76 Wilbraham Ave. Barnes, Louise Powers, 953 State , Barnes, Mabel Gertrude, 34 Calhoun Barney, Althea Belle, 19 Bevier Barron, Mildred, 23 Allendale Barron, Winifred Elsie, 23 Allendale Beadle, Elsie Blanche, 16 Melrose Beggs, Jennie Boyle, 108 Summer Belcher, Ethel May, 23 State Belcher, Mary Ellen, 6 Allendale Bell, Mildred Hannington, Wason Ave. Bemis, Aline Markham, 52 Spruce Bemis, Marion Vose, 32 Spruceland Ave. Bible, Mary Catherine, 79 Bond Blague, Mary Lynde, 20 Lafayette Blake, Margaret Webb, 83 Thompson Blake, Mary Elizabeth, 35 Dartmouth Bodurtha, Ethel Sarah, 507 Oak, I. O. Booth, Gladys Evelyn, 103 Ashley Bosworth, Harriet Maud, 32 Layayette Bourke, Rosemary, 421 Chestnut Boyle, Linna May, 37 Pine Bradley, Rena Elizabeth, 17 Spruce Bragg, Estella Gladys, 37 Johnson Bugbee, Florence May, 24 Crosby Bugbee, Frances Marion, 24 Crosby Burgess, Mildred Gardner, 6 Princeton Burgin, Grace Kathryn, 12 Ashmun Burnett, Eva Mae, 61 Broadway, Chicopee Falls Busha, Edna Marguerite, 30 Middlesex Butler, Mae Josephine, Boston Road Call, Frances Mary, 395 Summer Ave. Campbell, Beatrice, 121 J efferon Ave. Campbell, Edna Lueen, 12 Cornell Place Campbell, Grace Sara, 43 Catherine Cannell, Marcia Eliza, 437 Orange Carlson, Hulda, 22 Columbia Terrace Carr, Hope Rose, 18 King Cartwright, Ruby May, 53 Chase Ave. Case, Lucy Estella, 15 Pine St. Court Case, Nieta Sue, 59 Garfield Chapin, Myra Beatrice, 891 State Chapman, Christine Faye, 138 Bay Chapman, Mildred Norcross, 129 Suffolk Chauncey, Mabel Gladys, 39 Windsor Cheeseman, Lilla Annie, 17 Waverly Clark, Maida Lydia, 49 Summer Ave. Clark, Marion Jeannette, East Longmeadow Clark, Ola, 120 Quincy Cleary, Florence Elizabeth, 19 Colonial Ave. Cole, Hazel Maie, 172 Buckingham Collins, Eva, Johnson St., I. O. Converse, Corinne Daisy, 110 Florence Cooley, Louisa, 1077 Main St., Longmeadow Cote, Alice Julia, 18 Talcott Ave. Craw, Madelene Alma, 624 Worthington Cronin, Cassilda Alice, 298 East Liberty Cutler, Mayolyn, 72 Sorrento Ave. Darveau, Adelina, 76 Wilcox Davis, Grace Louise, 605 Union Davison, Edith Orah May, 71 Yale Delisle, Effie Evelyn, 18 Silver Denman, Marion A., 108 Calhoun Dennis, Anna Theresa, 18 Chapin Dickinson, Lucia Cordelia, 45 Malden Donnelly, May Winifred, 100 Central Duggan, Lillian Ursula, 159 North Main Duke, Katherine Dorothy, 142 Bond Elvin, Ruth, 49 Oakland Emery, Sybil Annie, 292 Walnut Eschholz, Agnes Katherin, 434 Worthington Feltus, Myrtle Adams, 127 Jefferson Ave. Fox, Lucy Louise, 34 Andrew Gagnon, Marie Ange, 611 Maine Galarneau, Aldina Anna Louise, 181 State Ganley, Mary, Parker, St., Sixteen Acres Geisel, Christine Cornelia, 162 Sumner Ave. Gibbins, Hazelettie, 29 Osgood Goodwin, Isabelle, 19 Cambridge Gordon, Greta Covil, 22 Belgrade Place Gour, Henrietta Maud, 161 Franklin Gowdy, Jeanette Law, 18 Oakland Greene, Adeline Ursula, 331 Water Grover, Ruth Arlene, 443 Franklin Guenther, Lilly Anna, 9 Stockbridge Gustafson, Mary Olga, 27 Hebron Hale, Marion Theda, 36 Magnolia Terrace Haley, Emma May, 82 Alexander Hall, Bertha Frances, 691 Main Ham, Hazel May, 54 Wilcox Healy, Marie Katharine, 121 Bliss Healy, Ruth Agnes, 121 Bliss Heffner, Mary Margaret, 37 York Hemenway, Grace Idell, 53 Kenwood Park Heydt, Matilda Louise, Indian Orchard Heywood, Muriel Clio, Court Square Hotel Hodskins, Madeleine Hildreth, 933 State Holland, Ruth Alice, 19 Morris Hosley, Maude Adelle, 60 James Hosmer, Sarah Martha, 47 Marble EBU 136294 19 Houghton, Esther Lillian, 23 Hawley Houston, Lillian Esther, 42 Linden Hover, Hazel Mead, 83 White Howland, Mildred Abby, 61 Cleveland Hurley, Agnes Marie, 60 Greenwood Hutchinson, Agatha Grace, 92 Main Hutchinson, Mary Alice, 76 Morgan Jacobs, Mildred Louise, 10 Myrtle Terrace James, Maude Cummings, Longmeadow Jenkins, Edith May, 391 Belmont Ave. J ewett, Lena Alberta, 55 Seventh Johnson, Emily Grace, 807 Worthington Jones, Agnes May, 35 Wilcox Kane, Lena, 58 Franklin Keith, Alice Blanche, 68 Sargent Kenyon, Ruth Emma, 14 Lafayette Kervick, Anne Marion, 96 Ashley King, Mildred, 61 Thompson Lane, Florence Merrill, 11I Florida Lavigne, Bertha Madelin, 39 Beech Lemelin, Geneva Mary, 47 Grosvenor Leonard, Pauline Helen, 15 Kibbe Ave. Lincoln, Frances Evelyn, 85 North Main Lindstrom, Ethel Irene, 46 Ringgold St. Long, Catherine Theresa, 25 Calhoun Lowe, Ethel Averial, 50 Forest Lucas, Clara Edith, 709 Maine Lurie, Esther, 14 Summer Mack, Mary Margaret, 3 Cleveland Mansfield, Ruth Helen, 13 Howard Martin, Ruth Eva, 27 Ringgold Mason, Florence Ethel, 116 Florence Mayforth, Martha Elizabeth, 73 Hanover Megette, Kathryn Elliot, 83 Highland Merriam, Ruth Henrietta, 49 Allendale Methven, Agnes Florence, 12 Colton Miller, Flora Henrietta, 30 Chapel Miller, Marguerite, 31 Brown Mills, Lillian Mae, 18 Belgrade Place Morgan, Effie Lila, 77 Knox Morin, Leontine Eugenie, 54 Gardner Morrissey, Mollie, 49 Union Mueller, Marguerite Marie, 42 Thompson Murray, Ethel Marjorie, 76 Byers Murray, Mary Ellen, Longmeadow Naramore, Ada Eva, 170 Florida Norrgard, Edith Johanna, 81 Elm Norris Isora May, 355 Belmont Ave. Norton Susie, 40 James O'Brien, Lena Esther, 1152 State O'Connell, Mary Bernardette, 61 Locust. Oneill, Mary Cecelia, 26 Tracy Ogden, Gertrude Vera, East Longmeadow Page, Frances Bausman, 116 Ingersoll Grove Payne, Olive Mary, 134 Northampton Ave. Pease, Marian Cartwright, 91 Northampton, Ave. Pease, Nellie Abegail, Sub. Station 8 Peirce, Louese Mary, 240 North Pollner, Ethel May, 364 Chestnut Pomeroy, Susie Ethel, 34 Rutledge Ave. Porter, Sarah Caroline, 22 Church Premo, Minnie Elizabeth, 20 Montrose Reilly, Kathryn, 54 Tenth Rey, Charlotte Kay, 113 Alden Rice, Rachel Caroline, 156 Harvard Rich, Lucy Chapin, 364 Central Roberson, Marguerite A., 181 Bowdoin Rockwell, Madeline Adele, '20 Hebron Rogers, Gertrude Olivia, 194 Massasoit Roy, Hyacinth, Elizabeth, 30 Cleveland Russell, Ruby, 36 Bancroft Ryan, Henrietta Vivian, 75 Greenwood Sauer, Edith May, 25 Cambridge Scantlebury, Ruth Wallace, 74 Catherine Schlafer, Amelia Augusta, 107 Acushnet Ave. Scott, Agnes , 12 Ringgold Sessions, Mina Anderson, 16 Monmouth Seymour, Maud Vernal, 312 Eastern Ave. Shea, Eileen, 24 Terrence Shea, Margaret, 59 Congress Shea, Margaret Grace Cecilia, 92 Cherry Shea, Rhea Elizabeth, 61 Acushnet Ave. Shepherd, Bertha, 430 North Main Smith, Edith Russell, 69 North Main Smith, Ruth, Sturtevant, 1064 Worthington, Sprague, Florence May, 27 Wellesley St. Cyr, Velma Della, 141 Hancock Steele, Frances Wenkle, 5 Brown Stent, Mary Lesley, 275 Maple . St. Germain, Eva, 46 Tenth ' Strange, Mollie Agnes, 603 Chestnut Strang, Agnes Wright, 131 Hampden, I. O. Taft, Violet Zell, 55 North Taylor, Marian Standish, 15 Vassar Thayer, Lucy H. 32 Plymouth Thompson, Katherine, 308 Eastern Ave. Tolman, Laura F., 205 Tyler Tribler, Isabel L., 299 Bay Tufts, Edith L., 76 Norwood Tuttle, Sarah Louise, 157 Fulton Ulrick, Lizzie G., 85 Cleveland Underwood, Elizabeth C., 57 Clarendon Viets, Beula N., 40 Maynard Wadsworth, Flora G. 45 Allendale Walker, Caroline L., 1119 State Walters, Theresa G., East Longmeadow Warner, Ruth E., 51 Monroe Wheeler, Beatrice E., 229 Walnut White, Edith M., 17 Garfield Wilbur, Edith B., 8 Temple Winitzky, Minnie, 93 Orchard Withee, Esther M., 43 Norfolk Wood, Beatrice E., 27 Rutledge Ave. Woodworth, Florence M., 77 Cambridge Wright, Alice S., 134 Wilbraham Road Wright, Ethel, 32 Boylston Wynn, Effie J., 54 Howard Young, Florence A., 55 Calhoun Young, Marie L., 72 Acushnet Ave. 1 u V.,-f ,Q -X wrw 41 ,, 1 'v ' W J ,, I! lffgl'-xi Q , Qzy'-K' 5'V'157'f - ?f ,af5- ig . wif I N 1 f Fei: i Ke, gf Q. ASN my -' N, .,.,, . ....s ,EQ V BQ' ' Ezf .X- la A W , X Copyright 1905 CHARLES G. Summon 'z w 313: ipuyx 23 504111-o-more Zttgwtlly NCE UPON A TIME, many years ago, a little papoose was born. He grew with the trees and the grass, until he thought he was old enough to be a warrior. About this time he met another little boy, who also wanted to be a warrior. They met at night under the shade of the trees and planned a long journey. They would go across the plains and over the mountains, and when they came to a good hunting ground they would camp, and by their brave deeds earn the right to be called warriors. So between two suns they stole away and travelled across the plains and over the mountains. But they found instead of a happy hunting ground a place full of bad Indians. They had not expected this and could get nothing to eat, because they had brought no wampum. After a few days they turned back, came over the mountains and across the plains, and reached home. To this day one is called Boy-who-ran-away. - There were two young warriors once upon a time, brothers, who set out for the chase together. They journed for many suns into a country strange to them. One morning they came to a strange encampment where were many warriors of a different tribe at a festival. They placed the young warriors in a circle, near a great hollow rock, and made the brothers fight and wrestle for their amusement. Then they were allowed to depart. One is called John-who-fought-his-brother5 the other is named Will-Wil-Bur. Double-Day was a young warrior who hated sleep. He would rather do anything than that. One day the Great Manitou commanded him always to stay awake. That was why he was called Double-Day. There was once a pretty young squaw named Sa-die. She had a voice like a running brook,- now low and smooth, now breaking forth in laughter over a tiny fall, then suddenly rising in wild confusion over great rocks. She knew the charm of her voice and loved to tease the boys. Because of this her name was changed to Sa-die-Chaffe. 24 EDI? iittpw A young Indian named Dwight came to a strange village. He was so quaint that soon everyone came to call him Dutch, from the name of the jolly little man who brought fire water to bad Indians. There was only one thing little Dutch could n't do. He could not talk with the young squaws. For this they called him Winter, because Of his cold heart. Today in that village the squaws will say, There goes Dutch-Winter. A fleet young Indian called Kings-bury one time grew very proud of his running. He thought he was swift as the eagle, and told everyone so. The Great Manitou soon grew tired of his bragging and when the young Indian was asleep sent the mink, Little-brother-with-sharp-teeth, who gnawed at a tendon. Then Kings-bury lost his speed, but did not stop talking. For this he became known as King-boaster. 'X in gl 'I' A X 1'i Algal gffr fi 5 If 754' 7 ll! l l P A . 9' X- 'Q' Z0 'W' fl Q- Xbx iw . Na, Q11 ',2!'M.'7 the QPWQN 25 07655 of 1101212211-2213211 mifinrs NELSON C. RICHARDS HELEN W. BEssE . ROBERT M. RISING . HOWARD A. LINCOLN THEODORE B. WINTER . . President. Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. Member-at-large. 5011710 M098 B028 Alstrom, Albert Frederick, 207 Forest Park Ave. Ames, Harry Channing, 797 Worthington Anderson, Robert Powers, 30 Sumner Ave Ball, Raymond Adams, 353 Hancock Barker, Berne Stacy, 71 Northampton Ave. Beach, Raymond Homer, 128 Massasoit Bennitt, Allton, 120 Sumner Ave. Bishop, Frank Day, 18 Central Blake, Marshall Henry, 92 Mapledell Bolan, John James, 248 Quincy Bowles, Sherman Hoar, Crescent Hill Broadhurst, Wendell Gordon, 50 Marengo Burke, John Joseph Francis, 51 Vinton Carter, Earle Kendall, 68 Yale Church, E. Philip, 287 Walnut Clark, Lemuel Baldwin, 36 Buckingham Colburn, Harry Scott, 240 Plainfield Collier, Percival Henry, 53 Colton Cooper, Joseph Colton, 54 Buckingham Cowan, Harold Edward, 40 Armory Crane, Robert Samuel, 25 Mattoon Cullen, Edward Francis, 38 Vassar Dinsmoor, Clyde Meecham, 162 Central Divily, Lawrence Edward, 126 Armory Doubleday, Clark Otto, 329 Bay Duggan, John James, 16 Colton Dunbar, Palmer Hall, 191 E. Franklin Endicott, Floyd Edwin, 812 Main Endicott, John LeRoy, East Longmeadow Flagg, Herbert H., 151 1-2 High Frost, William John, 584 Worthington Gauthier, Theodore Joseph, 82 Oakland Giles, W. Clement, 38 College Ave. Ave. Gilmore, Fred Asa, 57 Huntington Gottesman, John, 94 Essex Gray, Arthur Henry, 120 Eastern Ave. Hale, Royal Clifford, 127 Jefferson Ave. Ha1ey,Robert Joseph, 63 Bridge Harper, Harvey B., 113 Eastern 'Ave. Hastings, Alfred Hathaway, 162 Bowles 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 J ohnson, Edward Phelps, 173 Thompson Kempton, James Coppuck, Longmeadow Kingsbury, Elliot Grover, 321 Walnut Ladner, Archibald Collins, 115 Princeton Leach, Edson R., 36 Summer Levin, Barney, 94 Greenwood Lewis, Chauncey 244 Pine Lincoln, Howard Addison, 92 Maple Littlefield, Austin Ray, 61 Nelson Ave. Martin, Charles Walton, 46 Grant Maynard, William Doty, 986 State Mayon, Carroll Butler, 191 Water Mesick, Henry Thomas, 59 Bradford Miner, Edward Cooley, 114 Calhoun Minott, David Joseph, 83 Cambridge LaMontagne, Henry Royal, 17 Greenwood Maruyama, Kaichiro, Y. M. C. A. Building Mooney, Edward John, 13 Buckingham Place Noble, Elwood Gunn, 56.Palmer Ave. Norton, Richard Henry, 46 Temple Pava, Louis Samuel, 97 Ferry Pirnie, H. Malcolm, 30 Sterns Terrace Quinn, William Joseph, 100 Franklin 2 EDU Iitiyw Raleigh, John Joseph, 92 Linden Rannenberg, Karl Stebbins, 90 Garfield Ravey, John Francis, William St., Longmeadow Read, Frank Joseph, 48 Adams Richards, Charles Nelson, 94 Catherine Rising, Hawley Knox, 57 1-2 High Rising, Robert Morgan, 298 Union Root, Raymond Corridon, East Longmeadow Royce, John Branning, 29 Edwards Russell, Fordham C., 74 Fairfield Russell, William Gladstone, 345 Bay f Scantlebury, Paul Fenwick, 74 Catherine Schlesinger, Frank Alexander, 21 School Shea, John Francis, 31 Whitney Ave. Slavensky, Abraham, 67 Boylston Smith, Harford William, 95 William Tabor, William Boies, Longmeadow Thomas, Harry Austin, 329 Central .Sophomore Adams, Catherine Helen, 64 Clayton Ave Adams, Hazel Ray, 159 Magazine Adolphson, Lucy Mildred, 68 Pendleton Ave Ames, Marie Benson, 26 Seventh Anderson, Florence Antoinette, 41 Spring Anthony, Kathryn Gertrude, 86 Bond Atherton, Mildred, 92 Charles Atkinson, Gertrude Luella, 42 Granville Bailey, Etta Beatrice, 613 Main Bailey, Ruth Estelle, 50 Andrew Bartlett, Hazel Ellen, 37 Spruce Bell, Corena Alice, 68 Pearl Bemis, Emily Evelyn, 52 Spruce Besse, Helen Waterman, 29 Ingersoll Grove Bickley, Fanny Elizabeth, 32 Woodside Terrace Bigelow, Ruth Colton, 624 State Bliss, Maude Billings, 35 Cedar Bradley, Ruth Myrtle, Bay Briggs, Sally Leonard, 179 St. James Ave. Brooks, Ethel Lillian, 27 Mattoon Brown, Clara Mae, 44 Morris Bugbee, Helen Eugenia, 24 Crosby Burke, Katharine Mary, 51 Vinton Butler, Ruth Oakes, 85 Pearl Buxton, Blanch, 16 Woodside Terrace Campbell, Dorcas Evangeline, 12 Cornell Carleton, Harriet Irmentine, 7 Ashley V Carpenter, Florence Elizabeth, 129 Orleans Carter, Edith Hortense, 98 Dawes Chaffe, Sadie Criffin, 319 State Chagnon, Irene Caroline, 29 Woodside Terrace Champlin, Irene Louise, East Longmeadow Chapin, Hazel Helen, 675 State Chapin, Julia Bliss, 290 State Clark, Edith Elizabeth, 37 Demond Ave. Clark, Ruth Pease, Indian Orchard Tubbs, Robert James, 96 North Warner, Frank Shepherd, 51 Monroe Wells, Joseph Howard, 48 Clarendon Wheeler Raymond, 13 Terrence White, Alfred John, 60 Fairfield Wilbur, William Hale, 8 Temple Wilbur, John, 8 Temple Wilkinson, William E., 66 Carew Williard, William Wells, Longmeadow Williams, Howard David, 83 Magnolia Terrace Winitzky, Moses William, 93 Orchard Winter, Dwight Randall, 79 Buckingham Winter, Theodore Beach, 79 Buckingham Woods, Charles Hubbard, 117 High Wright, Charles Clapp, 68 Byers Wriston, Henry Merritt, 52 Florence Yerrall, George Randall, Jr , 13 Hawthorne Young, Jerome Artz, 188 Marion Girl! Colburn, Mildred Florence, 43 Acushnet Ave. Converse, Helen, 76 A1: herst Coolbroth, Dorothy Everett, 42 Monmouth Coon, Edith Marion, 24 Bay Corliss, Laura Russell, 120 Main Crawford, Ruth Margaret, 863 Worthington Crossman, Fannie Christine, 15 Avon Place Daly, Adelaide Gertrude, 31 Lillian Daly, Loretto Elizabeth, 31 Lillian Darling, Sallie, 263 North Main Demers, Ida Mae Adelina, 9 Hampden St., I. O Dickinson, Irene A., 20 Massachusetts Ave. Dickinson, Maud Roxana, 105 Quincy Donegan, Elsie, 16 Lexington Ave. Donovan, Katherine Isabelle, 35 Arbor Doyle, Helen Joanna, 201 Summer Dunleavy, Helen Amelia, 49 Cass. Dunnell, Bessie Evangeline, 15 College Ave. Emery, Erline, 292 Walnut Evans, Ruth Loraine, 23 Leyfred Terrace Farrar, Edith Louise, 78 Crystal Ave. Farrington, Mabel Jessie, East Longmeadow Fay, Edith Ellen, 82 Temple Firman, Corinne Ida, 25 Mapledell Fisk, Margaret Howard, 86 North Flannery, Carolyn Agnes, 892 South Main Flosdorf, Anna Augusta, 25 Cliftwood Ave. Fortier, Amelia May, 25 Adams Fowler, Josephine Lydia, 237 Walnut ' Fredette, Louise Sarah, 75 Norwood Frost, Ruth Inez, 25 Clifton Ave. Fuller, Ellen Muriel, 78 Princeton Gammell, May Boardman, 32 Acushnet Ave Ganley, Margaret, Sixteen Acres Gault, Edith May, 29 Boylston Gauthier, Bertha Elizabeth, 82 Oakland EDU 13 :thx 27 George, Grace Irene, 161 Walnut Gibbons, Josephine Frances, 483 Sumner Ave. Glaster, Anna Johnson, 178 Worcester St., I. O. Goff, Florence Winifred, 370 Belmont Ave. Gray, Mildred Leota, 63 North Main Griffin, Cecilia Grace, 239 Main St., I. O. Grout, Hazel Beck, 28 Brookline Ave. Grout, Metcalf, 28 Brookline Ave. Guthrie, Beatrice Irene, 52 Waverly Hall, Blanche Leone, 599 Main Hall, Grace Eva, 203 White Hanchett, Juliet Emma, 14 Seventh Harrington, Clara Emma, 541 Main Hartt, Loretta Alecia, 674 Main Healey, Ora Mercedes, 928 Liberty Hesse, Othilie Pauline, 33 Murray Hill Heydt, Anna Mary, Indian Leap Hotel, I. O. Hiebert, Esther Abbigail, 14 School Hitchcock, Alice Mabelle, 69 Waverly Hitchcock, May, 33 Crystal Ave. Hixon, Edith Curtiss, 69 Bowdoin Hodge, Marion Annie, 415 Sumner Ave. Hoffman, Edna Anna, 138 Greenwood Hosmer, Rena Hortense, 14 Morgan Howe, Donna Mae, 40 Allendale Johnson, Ethel Louise, 116 Revere Johnson, Mona M., 347 North Main Jones, Carrie Elizabeth, 38 Carew Jones, Rachel Ainsworth, 500 Central Keating, Madeline Marguerite, 50 Mattoon Kibbe, Ruby Corinne, 28 Sheldon Kelly, Mary Madeleine, 37 Vine Kelsey, Edythe Evelyn, 270 State Kohn, Minna Leopoldina, 68 Plainfield Lewis, Helen Rosalind, 139 King Lewis, Margaret Elizabeth, 139 King Lynch, Rosa Anna, 157 1-2 Tyler Manning, Gertrude Mary, 139 Pendleton Ave. Mansfield, Grace Irene, 13 Howard Marcil, Adrienne Louise, 92 College Ave. Marecek, Frances Josephine, 845 Worthington Maroney, Edna Ellen, 29 Winthrop Martin, Edna Julia, 40 Hyde Maynard, Clara Belle, 81 James MacKay, May Louise, 811 Worthington McDonough, Mary Grace, 17 Waverly Merrell, Cornelia, 144 Buckingham Merrill, Grace Linwood, 93 Grover Metcalf, Susie Myra, 356 Belmont Ave. Miller, Alice Elizabeth, 31 Brown Mitchell, Ruth Blackstone, 84 Buckingham Muir, Margaret Wilson, 70 Andrew Nelson, Winifred, Sixteen Acres Newton, Myra Ellen, 34 John Nichols, Jessie Isabel, 149 Bowles Nocke, Ruth, 29 Richelieu Noonan, Sadie May, 351 King Noyce, Elizabeth Grace, 59 High Oliver, Mattie Frances, 54 Beaumont Paton, Mary, 158 Bowles Pease, Carrie Estella, 126 Pineywoods Ave. Pease, Ellen Latona, 26 Highland Pierce, Faolin Minnie, 2 1-2 Main Pixley, Carrie May, 14 Morris Pollner, Frances Eva, 364 Chestnut Pomeroy, Grace Adella, 34 Rutledge Ave. Porter, Irene Mary, 44 Abbe Ave. Powers, Pauline, 518 Chestnut Preston, Linda Kate, 267 Bay Prouty, Edith Marie, 168 Central Quint, Lillian Blanche, 79 Monmouth Rady Gertrude Irene, 143 Cedar Randall, Beulah Jane, 68 Willard Ave. Randall, Ruth Belle, 68 Willard Ave. Reavey, Lillian Monica, 7 Genesee Reed, Bertha Hester, 376 Wilbraham Road Reopell, Bertha Emily, 40 Bond Rey, Lula Anna, 113 Alden Rich, Maude Frances, 575 Union Robbie, Helen Lyon, East Longmeadow Roberts, Nancy Hoyt, 61 Thompson Robson, Beatrice, 494 Hancock Rubinstein, Annie Rebecca, 28 Worthington Rude, Rachel, 42 Sterns Terrace Schlesinger, Florence Louise, 21 School Schneeloch, Emilie Isabel, Allen Scott, Madelaine Luellah, 85 Princeton Selfors, Hilda, 14 Chestnut Sherwood, Elizabeth Taylor, 113 Harvard Smith, Gladys Comings, 46 Pearl Smith, Mary Willie, 183 William ' Somers, Ethel May, 255 Walnut Steele, Elizabeth Busher, 32 Beaumont Stevens, Irene Lillian, 55 Allendale Stock, Ida Electa, 576 State Strong, Marjorie Lena, 20 Massachusetts Ave. Swanson, Emma Bernadina, 66 Hall Syrett, Lilla May, 223 White Thayer, Frances Louise, 25 Churchill Thomas, Edna May, 34 Wilbraham Ave. Thompson, Helen Frances, 86 Montrose Tingley, Ada Bolen, 25 Bay Todd, Marian Olive, 8 Stebbins Very Ethel Aarion, East Longmeadow Walsh, Mary Teresa, 116 Franklin Warner, Ida Laura, 1470 State Warren, Mildred, 125 Byers Warner, Sarah Madeleine, 55 Spring Weber, Nellie Gertrude, 82 Bond Webster, Jean Edith, 17 Woodside Terrace Wells, Lena May, 15 Lenox Wheat, Isabelle Frances, 65 Dartmouth Wheeler, Florence Mae, 17 Greene White, Charlotte Esther, 109 Yale White, Edna Emily, 75 Pineywoods Ave. Wilinsky, Josephine, 123 Main Winkler, Pauline Anna, 46 State Wollman, Anna Matilda, 24 Lexington Ave. ' Wood, Bessie Julia, 37 Stebbins Young, Charlotte Lucy, 25 Brown ' - ..-..?.,.,, I V! 5 1 f 5 1 S H. ! 1 E 3 i 91 'P I I 4 I u 4 3 S i 5 lr 5 fx ....--,.....-v .,,,..,...--,,1:,-- -- --,., -------v----, -, . ...................-. kN,-3.2 -1 'll 1 L i 1 Ev i 1. i wi J i A - I I 1 N w v 3 Copyright 1905 CHARLES G. Summon EDU 1311128 31 junior mans history HAT SIR! You know nothing of our class? Your education has been sadly neglected. My time is valuable, very valuable, as we Juniors run the school, but if you will sit here on this umbrella rack with me while I keep my eye on young Ball I will enlighten you. First, sir, you must know that we are the only class in school that is up and doing. Even the Seniors have to bow to us. What's that? Basketball? Oh, you see we didn't have all the regular team, and, besides, we wished to encourage the Sophomores. Who are our greatest athletes? Well, first there's Bill. He holds the school record for the running long-talk-three days and five hours, sir-and he had a poor subject to talk on, too, sir, himself. Then there's Rhodes. He would have played good football if those shoes hadn't been too much for him. They were so light they kept his feet off the ground most of the time. You've heard he can run? I've heard so, too. There are less important ones, like Messer and Cunliffe, but -- have you ever seen Graves ride ? He used to be in '05 before the accident. You see he was riding his pony in Latin one day and he was so rattled he got thrown. George was so ashamed of his horseman- ship that he hid his glowing head in our ranks, seeking oblivion. We have the greatest aggregation of students that old S. H. S. has ever seen. Miss Chapin has never received anything less than an A, and Tifft refuses to accept a mark lower than E. In the literary line, also, we lead the bunch. Why, Medlicott, editor of our famous Recorder, has been known to - look at those girls playing tag with Billy. Oh, no, I don't mean him, Imean Billy Chapin. Yes, that's Ellis. We call him Farmer because he is the swiftest dealer in potatoes around these diggings. His only fault is that he likes the girls too well, 1-see, he's walking with Besse now. No, this isn't Kendrick's day to be awake. You'd like to see Miss Ladd ? You can find her in the library any time but recess. She is very studious. By the way, do you play hoity toity P No? well, 32 UBC QBUCQN that's hardly surprising. Only a few bold spirits like Billy Smith - yes, he's the one with the walk. No, you can't stop him unless you can pull his head down. They say he can do a minute in two miles. Isn't he cunning? We've got him twice, his names are Lombard. Yes, they are both noted for many things, by Mr. Orr. Look! Quick! See the fellow with the cracked smile and the wavy thatch? That's Dunning, half owner of the Glee Club. The otner two-thirds is Pirnie, the frail little fellow playing marbles with Anderson. That's Ted Smith out there on the bar. Makes a good monkey-on-the-stick, doesn't he ? ' And talk about girls, we've got the other classes beat by two of Billy Smith's strides. There are three classes, much, mucher, and not so much, as Shack used to say. Mather belongs to the latter. We are originalg extremely original. Why, at class meeting, we never allow more than ten persons to talk at a time. We've done more for the school than all the rest put together. What have we done? Why, er-er--- Oh! There goes the bell. Good-bye. 4. g X f : 4 ' Ebl' QBWQN 33 91655 of 115112172211-S58 0161-rm GUERDON N. MESSER MARJORIE W. LADD . W. HERBERT RHODES GEORGE A. GRAVES . ROBERT L. MEDLICOTT - . 501009 Anderson, Eugene Stewart, 49 Firglade Ave. Bill, Raymond, 66 Dartmouth Bowers, Charles Dwight, 30 Hawley Bullard, Glenn Morse, 9 Florence Caldwell, Edgar Porter, 102 Magnolia Terrace Chapin, Maurice, 156 Bowdoin Collins, Thomas Joseph, 66 Tenth Cunliffe, J. William, 230 Eastern Ave. Curley, Frand Moxham, 35 Summer Dale, Russell Pease, 8 Lincoln Dexter, Perley Hyde, 109 Pine Dunning, Ray Potter, 211 Belmont Ave. Ellis, Theodore Waterbury, 39 Mulberry Ewig, Valentine Louis, 128 Walnut Fairbanks, LeRoy Emerson, 20 Prospect Gould, Edwin Francis, 24 Jackson Gould Frank Lathrop, 38 Summer Ave. Graves, George Alexander, 104 Bowdoin Greggs, William Thomas, Jr. 162 Eastern Ave, Griswold, Lorenzo, 133 Florida Hayes, Irving Clement, 185 Thompson Hewes, Fred Leland, 45 Hawthorne Place Holmes, Collin McLean, East Lonzmeadow Howard, Stanley Edwin, 231 Wilbraham Road. Jacobs, Harold Halford, 86 Euclid Ave. Johnson, Harold Shaw, 25 Bliss Kendrick, Raymond Holmes, 180 St. James Ave. Leary, Dan Christopher, 65 Kenwood Park Lombard, Charles Abbey, 38 Osgood Lombard, Winthrop Kendrick, Jr. 38 Osgood Lothrop, Cummings Lincoln, Jr., 157 Bowdoin Mather, Forest Luther, 127 Spring President. . Vice-President. Secretary. . Treasurer. Member-at-large. . . Boys McCall, Francis George, 150 Tenth Medlicott, Robert Lane, Longmeadow Messer, Guerdon, Norris, 595 Worthington Mills, Charles Henry, 89 Sherman Mulligan, Ralph Fuller, 43 Ridgewood Terrace Nash, Fred William, 35 Vassar Neal, Frank Gilman, 319 State Peirce, William Theodore, 240 North Perkins, Eliot Holmes, 36 Spruceland Ave. Pirnie, G. Donald, 30 Stems Terrace Reed, John Chapin, 734 State Reilley, Fred Albert, 76 Marion Rhodes, William Herbert, Jr., 19 Alderman Rice, Paul North, 150 Harvard Richardson, Ray V., 91 Buckingham Robertson, Andrew Raymond, 441 Union Robinson, Benjamin, 481 Belmont Ave. Ross, Joseph Merriam, Z2 Grove Smith, Herbert William, 52 Thompson Smith, Theodore, Ripley, 75 Mulberry Stone, Bradford, 275 Chestnut Taylor, Louis Chester, 64 Monmouth Tifft, Charles, 176 Florida Todd, Abbott Reynolds, 8 Stebbins Underhill, Arthur William, Jr., 83 Ingersoll Grove Waite, Fred Lewis, 26 Hebron Wheeler, William Samuel, 38 Sheldon Williams, Arthur Franklin, 372 Union Williams, Fred Barrett, 44 Dresden Williams, Harry St. John, 44 Dresden Williams, Roy Pease, 83 Magnolia Terrace Wood, John Watts, 66 Pynchon ab! IPWQN junior Girls . Adams, Alice Veronica, 571 Plainfield Alexander, Maud Adell, 47 Clarendon Allen, Mabel Terry, Longmeadow Allen, Sarah Endicott, Longmeadow Atkins, Edith Mildred, 35 Ashley Atwater, Lucretia May, 195 Carew Bailey, Margaret Stuart, 66 Garfield Bailey, Ruth Jeanette, 33 Allendale Baird, Ruth Annie, 374 Walnut Ball, Madeline Robinson, 147 Long Hill Bangs, Ethel Fay, 17 Church Barnum, Georgia Eva, Worcester St., I. O. Barrett, Buena Vista, 435 Main Beebe, Ruth Anna, 36 High Belden, Dorothy, 60 Temple Benjamin, Avis Retta, 82 Marengo Ave. Bible, Elizabeth Clare, 78 Essex Bilton, Edith Alicia, East Longmeadow Blake, Mabel Ellsworth, 837 Thompson Bogan, Isabel Catherine, 36 Broad Broadhurst, Alice Louise, 72 Westminster Brown, Irene Herbert, 135 Florence Brown, Mattie E., 14 School Brownell, Abbie Foote, 42 Wilbraham Ave. Burke, Helen Dorothy, 97 Bancroft Caldwell, Edna Daisy, 102 Magnolia Terrace Chamberlain, Ethel Henrietta, 721 State Chandler, Esther Knowlton, 70 Patton Chapin, Elizabeth, 290 State Chapin, Florence DeEtte, 178 Bowdoin Chapman, Ethel M., 38 Bay Chrysler, Ruth Estelle, 240 Pine Coates, Bessie Myrtle, 40 Revere Collins, Louise, 40 Maple Colton, Grace Ruth, 103 Acushnet Ave. Colwell, Ruth Eliza, 79 Morris, Cooley, Edna Elizabeth, Allen Cowles, Minnie Abbe, 16 Broad Dale, Lillian Eleanor, 8 Lincoln Darracott, Evelyn Maud, 22 Quincy Dearstyne, Margaret Mae, 16 Clifford Dexter, Jessie, 109 Pine Donovan, Angela Editha, 49 Webster Dooley, Nellie Cecilia, 126 Hancock Driscoll, Rose Veronica, 28 Everett Duner, Amy, 165 Essex St., I. O. Emerson, Frances Webster, Longmeadow Farrell, Marion Elizabeth, 115 Alden Faulkner, Dorothy Louise, 53 Florentine Gar- dens Ferguson, Agnes Richmond, 111 Maplewood Terrace Ferris, Mae Magdalene, 240 Oak St., I. O. Folsom, Florence, 69 Pearl Ford, Jennie Etta, 127 North Main Foster, Alice Mary, 25 Wason Ave. Frissell, Florence B., 125 Catherine Gage, May Elizabeth, 179 White Gilbert, Irma Helen, 21 Avon Place Grant, Effie Ella, 14 Ripley Ave. Greenaway, Mary, Indian Orchard Griffin, Mary Rosette, 11 Webster Grout, Clyda Allienne, 47 Clarendon Gunn, Elsie Parthenia, 178 Hancock Hanan, May Ruth, 153 King Handforth, Alice Belle, 739 Worthington Harper, Lulu Hannah, 113 Eastern Ave. Haskell, Esther, 41 Clarendon Hawley, Marion Belle, 41 Chase Ave. Healey, Agatha Beatrice, 928 Liberty Henderson, Elsie Beatrice, 13 Chapin Holman, Isadore Wellington, 63 Garfield Howard, Bertha Josephine, 409 Union Jones, Mildred Iris, 745 Carew Kennedy, Anna Elizabeth, 44 Courtland Kingsley, Ruth Parsons, 12 Leyfred Terrace Kirk, Mary Alice, 75 Spring Ladd, Marjorie Winchell, 58 Winthrop Ladner, Marian Collins, 115 Princeton Lane, Theresa Mary. 38 Armory Leary, Elizabeth Antoinette, 65 Kenwood Park Leonard, Anna Frances, 15 Kibbe Ave. Londergan, Kathryn May, Groveland Ave. Lunan, Wilhelmina Milroy, 18 Central Ave., I.O Ludden, Alice Genevieve, 143 North Marple, Leora, 16 Brookline Ave. Marshall, Edna Evelyn, 50 Church Mason, Christine White, Longmeadow MacGregory, Mona Hill, East Longmeadow McClench, Cora Christine, 112 Sumner Ave. McCormick, Mary Madeline, 55 Loring Mellen, Florence Louise Rose, 152 Bowles Merrill, Helen Bernice, 328 Union Montagna, Amelia Alice, 58 Morris Moore, Esther Louise, 275 Bay Moore, Gladys Ferry, 12 King Morrison, Mable, 49 Andrew Muir, Jean Jamieson, 70 Andrew Neugoal, Mary Elizabeth, 145 State Pelton, Alice Frances, 40 Hawthorne Perrin, Susan Olivia, 544 Sumner Ave. Phillips, Edith Jennie, 245 Walnut Pierce, Ethel Beatrice, Newbury Pope, Agnes, 34 Dorchester Porter, Grace Eunice, 22 Church Putnam, Marion, 57 Lebanon Reardon, Agnes Cecilia, 133 Highland Renison, Sadie Agnes, 204 North Rising, Grace Ethel, 57 1-2 High Robbie, Euphemia Main, East Longmeadow Roberson, Lillian M., 181 Bowdoin Rollins, Bessie Ernestine, 12 Walnut St. Court the iiugpx 35 Scott, Marguerite, 65 Ingersoll Grove Seerley, Ethel Roberta, 180 Westford Ave. Shaw, Lena Blanche, 41 Rutledge Ave. Shepherd, Grace Celeste, 617 Main Slavensky, Annie Florence, 19 Wight Place Sturtevant, Alice Gertrude, 849 South Main Swaine, Ada Wile, 21 Bancroft Thayer, Winifred Berry, 565 Union ix' I 1, Q Q93 Van Deusen, Mabel, 28 Cornell Warner, Ethel Emerett, Stony Hill Road, I. O. Warner, Margaret Luce, 41 Dartmouth Walters, Elizabeth Marion, 24 Elmwood Webb, Florence Cornelia, 19 Palmer Ave. Weber, Pauline Matilda, 127 Carew Wheeler, Marion, 23 Osgood Wise, Mary Elizabeth, 104 Eastern Ave. M - '7 x E' I ' r 1 ff A ill , 1 Q, -Q: X, 1 ie 331 gg Q . 1 5 fi fi jig , Qin ' if ' K H 9 ' uh -.FQ3 41.1 W ww ,-.K-,gg .,,Q -.mx...,q,,,,.,,,....,.,,, ...J-, ,f-,,,vW,...9N,, I -,-- ' f.,-- -f wr --f,g-vm-y,7vwy--y-n,-e-- xx-V-W7-f . ,,,,-W,..- -V My ,H ,A ,, -ex f A f D . H t W 1 1 1 L n 4 I X af ' ',- 4 ' Gigs ilugw 39 521009 WIUBB 535517092 OW well we remember the first time we entered old S. H. S. Then we were young, and-freshmen. It's no use to deny it--we were fresh- men, and of the brightest hue. After some of us had examined the bottom of the aquarium Cvoluntarily, of coursel, and from the Grammar School steps had tried to emulate Cicero, we lost some of our verdancy. The remains of it, however, may be seen in the kiddish actions of Noble, Sellew and Geer. Our first year was a thing of joy-for the other classes. Between getting buncoed for season tickets to baseball games, loaning lunch tickets and electing class officers, we had a hard time. But we learned fast in some directions. The only trouble was that the lines of direction met at a door marked Principal. Experience is a dear teacher. After our cards came out, Graves couldn't even look pleasant when he sat down. He said he fell down stairs. Poor Jerry. The next two years was a period of transition. At the end of our Sophomore year, Graves nearly had prostration of his nerve C which he has entirely recoveredj from overstudy, so decided to drop back a class. After a deal of persuasion he induced Smith to accompany him. This threw a shadow over the class from which it has never entirely emerged. In this period our mighty brains began to expand C Baker's hasn't stopped yetl, and even Mitchell got an occasional passing markfii After the graduation of '04 we dropped all frivolous affairs and practised dignity all summer. Witness the result. As Seniors we have enjoyed ourselves. Our dance and Senior fair gave a strong impetus to the social life of the school and helped fill our treasury. The greatest surprise of the year has been the sudden interest the girls have taken in class politics. Their former shyness has deserted them, and now they battle right royally for their convictions. May they always show as much mercy to the vanquished as now.T The last year has been the best of all, for while we have not had such a gay time, perhaps, the class has found itself. We have worked together without friction, and as a result the hopeless 'O5's boast a class spirit that cannot be surpassed. As our life in old S. H. S. draws to a close, let us strive to make the dear old class of '05 the best ever. 'At this time, owing to the adventurous spirit of a few classmates, the '05 flag waved triumphant over the school. Do not ask what became of it. 1'We are an exceptionally strong college class, some of our members even preparing for four or five different places at once. Wheat, after trying Dartmouth, Tech, Wellesley and a few other places, has decided that U. of Penn. cannot get along without him. KNO entrance exams. are required.j n -' - 'I CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIVE EDI' QDUQN 41 mass of iliuztcw-jjihe mfffrws GEORGE E. STOCK . Miss ANNE I. SEYMOUR LAURENCE B. ROBBINS LEWIS E. TIEET . HAROLD A. WHEAT . Paul K. Sellew . Charles C. Steere . Frank G. Neal . Margaret W. Robinson Paul K. Sellew l Isabel I. Seymour Ida M. Corwin i Arthur K. Mitchell . Amy W. Harris Josephine E. Smith . . . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Member at Large Class Marshal Assistant Marshal Class Orator' Class Historian . Class Prophets . Prophet on Prophets. Class Song Class Poem ilronrmallc Ctommittrr Henry A. Bidwell, Chairman Laurence B. Robbins Miss Georgia Tait Raymond Phelan Miss Abbie Ferris Miss Anne Seymour James Clark Cnmmfttrr on Glass iD'0otogran'0s Lewis E. Tifft, Chairman Miss Ida Mae Corwin Miss Carolyn Samble Glass Book Ctommittrs Frank J. Lange, Chairman Miss Amy Morse William H. Wright Glass Dag Committrr Arthur E. Marsh, Chairman Miss Alice Hannum Sidney H. Lincoln Earle J. Battey Miss Laura Burbank Ernest Seaholm Miss Helen Denman Malcolm Arthur 108 Dartmouth St. 42 313: Mugs Sc 1000 B025 Baker, Donald Melville . . . 192 Maple St. P A al' 3 Recorder Staff Q35, Hockey Team Q45. Battey, Earle Jacob ...... 236 Union St O ll Eg Glee Club Q25g Football Team Q25 Q35 Q45g Captain Football Team Q45g Chairman class picture committee Q45. Besse, Arthur Lyman ..... 29 Ingersoll Grove Pnyx board Q35 Q45g Chairman Junior Picture Committee Q35g Track Team Q35 Q45g Manager Track Team Q45, Indoor Track Team Q45g President W. M. I-S. A. A. Q45. AAI? Bidwell, Henry Addison .... 54 Madison Ave. I' A Nl' 5 Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45 9 Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club Q45g Recorder Staff Q355 Track Team Q253 Crew Q35 Q45g Manager Crew Q45g Chairman Promenade Committee Q45g Class Marshal Buxton, Arthur Leet . . Edgerton, Henry Chamberlain . 138 Cedar St. Recorder Staff Q35g Baseball Team Q35 Q45. Fay, Clarence Forrest . O II Z5 Football Team Q45. Geer, Myron F. . . Holmes, Harold Clifford Orchestra Q35 Q45. Howard, William Noble . O ll Pig Football Team Q45. Hurvitz, Nathaniel Maurice . Irwin, Vincent Joseph . Lange, Frank John . . Fencing Team Q35 Q45g Captain Class Book Committee Q45. Lawrence, Paul Root . Leary, Arthur Leo . . Lincoln, Sidney Henry . . Longmeadow . 32 Moore Ave. . 47 Leyfred Terrace 73 Euclid Ave. 75 Essex St. . 192 Walnut St. ' 105 Bridge St. Fencing Team Q35 Q45, Manager Fencing Team Q35g Chairman . - - . . 36 Mattoon St. . . . 254 Central St. . . . . . 92 Maple St A A Zig Football Team Q25 Q35 Q45g Manager Football Q45g Class Secretary Q355 Manager Pnyx Q35g Class Day Committee Q45. Eb: Mugs: 43 Marsh, Arthur Eastman . . . 145 Spring St. l' A Nl' 5 Chairman Class Day Committee Q45. Mitchell, Arthur Knox ..... -1078 Worthington St. 1' .X Nlfg Editor Recorder Q35, Associate Editor Recorder Q45g Manager Basketball Q45 . Neal, Frank Gilman ...... 319 State St. A A 229 Track Team Q25 Q45g Indoor Track Team Q35 Q45g Hockey Team Q35 Q45g Football Team Q45g Class Orator Q45. Noble, Harold Gordon . 108 Buckingham St. Perry, Edward Clarke 33 Greenleaf St. Track Team Q25 . Pezzini, Victor . . 41 East Court St. Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45. Robbins, Laurence Ballard ..... 33 Mulberry St. A A Eg Mandolin Club Q25 Q35 Q45g Leader Mandolin Club Q45: Editor Pnyx Q35: Assistant Editor Pnyx Q45g Class Secretary Q45g Crew Q35 Q45g Captain Crew Q45g Prom. Decorating Com- mittee Q35g Promenade Committee Q45. Sellew, Paul Kibbe . . . . East Longmeadow Class Marshal Q45 . Simons, John Keith . . 12 High Street, Greenfield, Mass. Steere, Charles Childs . . . . 41 John St. Assistant Class Marshal. Stevens, Sidney Wallstein . 544 Union St. Q Football Team Q45 . Stock, George Edward ...... 576 State St. AA Eg Class Member at Large Q15 Q25g Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45g Class President Q35 Q45g Vice- President Athletic Association Q35, President Athletic Association Q45g Track Team Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Indoor Track Team Q35 Q45, Captain Track Team Q455 Editor Pnyx Q45. Tifft, Lewis Eliphalet ..... 176 Florida St. T' A Wg Class Secretary Q15, Class Treasurer Q35 Q45g Chairman Class Picture Committee Q45g Hockey Team Q25 Q35 Q45g Manager Q25 Q35, Track Team Q25, Basketball Team Q45. Tiraspolsky, Leo ..... 242 Dickinson St. Tower, Ralph Ashley .... 63 Spring St. Mandolin Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Manager Mandolin Club Q45. Wheat, Harold Abercrombie .... 65 Dartmouth St. T' A Nl' 5 Class President Q15 Q25g Class Member at Large Q35 Q45g President Lyceum Q45g Chair- man Prom. Decorating Committee Q35. Wright, William Henry .... 115 Wilbraham Road 1' A 'I' 9 Recorder Staff Q35g Junior Picture Committee Q35, Class Book Committee Q45. Ebt ijlttpw Swim' Girls Babcock, Myrtle Viola, 79 James Bartlett, Ida Louise, 78 Florence Bassett, Bertha Louisa, 59 Waverly Bell, Edna Evelyn, Wason Ave. Berridge, Harriet Ada, 29 Wilbraham Road Blodgett, Evelyn May, 10 Ingraham Ave. Bogan, Mamie Elizabeth, 36 Broad Briggs, Annie Merrick, 483 Summer Ave. Bryan, Ruth Whiting 30 Maple Buckley, Rose Lena, 956 Worthington Burbank, Laura Colton, Longmeadow Burke, Mary Anastasia, 51 Vinton Buxton, Ruth Melissa, 65 Harvard Campbell, Lillian May, Z0 Abbe Ave. Carlson, Hilma Cecilia, 18 Hayden Ave. Clark, Rachel Althine, 115 William Clark, Ruth Eleanor, East Longmeadow Cooper, Carrie Belle, 10 Fairbanks Ave. Corwin, Ida Mae, 495 Oak St., I. O. ' Dargin, Florence Elizabeth, 49 Acushnet Ave. Denman, Helen Charlotte, 108 Calhoun We Wolf, Marie Sarah, 34 Douglass Doyle, Julia, Matilda, 21 Arbor Endicott, Geraldine Belle, East Longmeadow Ferris, Abbie Francis, 340 Oak St., I. O. FitzGibbons, Grace Clare, 44 Brookline Ave. Folsom, Edith Frances, 38 Berkeley Gould, Edith Fidelia, Z4 Jackson Hannum, Alice Louise, Ludlow Harrington, Mabel Ellen, 268 Pine Harris, Amy Whittier, 149 Berkshire St., I. O. Haskins, Helen Winifred, 348 Hancock Haszard, Olive Grey, 241 Maple Hatch, Nina, 241 Maple Healey, Mary Edith, 51 Acushnet Ave. Hendrick, Maude May, 87 Central Howland, Alice Francis, 18 Forest Park Ave. Johnson, Lucy Palmer, 37 Marble Jones, Florence Evelyn, 1073 State Kenyon, Ruth Marion, 298 Central Keshishian, Nevart, Longmeadow Kirwan, Cora May, 254 Carew Lewis, Sarah Annie, Z9 Mattoon Knight, Eveline Theodora, 65 Montrose Long, Pearl Mary, 164 North MacDonald, Edna Rose, 117 Westminster Meeker, Ada May, 50 Hampden St., I. O. Morse, Amy Norman, 8 Cornell Place Murray, Anna C. 29 Fremont Nelmes, Lillian Mary, 18 Ripley Ave. Pettingill, Marion Roma, 52 Florence Piper, Amy F., 31 Hall Piper, Leola Gridley, 3l Hall Powers, Helen May, 518 Chestnut Reed, Edith, 44 Church Reilly, Mae Gertrude, 20 Sargeant . Robinson, Margaret Wilcox, 43 Matoon Rogers, Elsie Irene, Z6 Forest Samble, Caroline, 5 Logan Samble, Mary, 5 Logan Schreiber, Lillian Dorothy, 213 North Main Seymour, Anne Isabel, Z3 Hawthorne Place Shaw, Marion Anna, St. James Ave. Smith, Gertrude Anna, 178 Thompson Smith, Josephine Emily, 42 Parkwood Sullivan, Agnes, Winifred, 73 Tyler Sullivan, Nellie May, 88 Tenth Tait, Georgia Belle, 666 Chestnut Treworgy, Evalyn Foster, 110 Plainfield Ward, Lillian Frances, 181 Quincy Waterbury, Mabelle Gladys, 54 Fairfield Wilder, Ruth Eliza, 45 Dartmouth Wilson, Mabel Sophia, 94 Princeton Woods, Ethel, East Longmeadow UD! QPWQN 45 Moat Gravuattn B028 Hume, Wilson McClaughry, 73 Kenwood Park Torrey, Ernest Harold, 274 Main Nichols, Harold Lewis, 202 Sumner Ave. Van Anken, Arthur Hammond, 25 Thompson Pitkin, Paul Henry, Jr., 629 Chestnut Wells, Frank Carter, 48 Clarendon Terry, Michael, 242 Dickinson Girls Armiger, Mary E. 53 Margaret Bellows, Florence T. 175 Bowdoin Bettes, Grace Howard, 127 Thompson Condon, Clara Lyman, 355 Walnut Flagg, Lucy, 151 1-2 High Hamlett, Mary L. 289 State Higgins, Alice Eleanor, 15 Gunn Square Hitchcock, Madaline Goldsmith, Longmeadow Hoag, Mary, Ila. 146 Sumner Ave. Hurwitz, Jennie, 136 Hancock King, Ethel May, 61 Thompson Lavigne, Grace Anna, 39 Beach Le Noir, Marion Fenner, 60 Union Mills, Edith, 344 St. James Ave. Peterson, Ida Amanda, 125 Essex St., I. O. Richmond, Florence Lillian, 20 Greenleaf Ring, Mona Mae, 452 Central Rugen, Hazel Estelle, 95 St. James Ave. Tolman, Lillian Edna, 205 Tyler ' TE , L, , ei' A fe w L N 4 K' nj 1 ' I-1 fa' 7' .U , JQ K s g i X ' I W 'M' 41. X7 arm :pawn 9 miscellaneous atm imma: Senior Glass Ballot Best Student CBoyD Best Student CGir1l Vainest Man . Handsomest Man Class Dude . Greatest Fusser . Nerviest Man Windiest Man Class Grind Class Flunker . Class Bluffer . Class Trotter . Man Most Likely to Most Popular Man Most Popular Girl Class Athlete Most Talkative Girl Class Sphinx Wittiest Student l , Mitchell . Miss Robinson , Besse Robbins Besse Tifft Pezzini , Pezzini Simons Besse Baker . . . . Miss Josephine Smith Bidwell . i . , Lincoln , Miss Seymour , Stock . . Miss Gould Simons Tifft Succeed in Life . . - 50 Zbt 136294 Books! Books!! Banks X!! Gvfdf Qflfdfdllfl Salt! CQVGSCU 13?0'f6'IfIf5! SNAP, or Why Girls Leave Home, by Miss John Branning Royce. Directions for playing the game of Catchmeifyoucan also sent with each book. Interesting notes on the author's personal experiences in the margin. Price in cheap cloth binding, S256,000,000,000.30. VOICE CULTURE, by William Russell Henry Abercrombie Addison- Addicks Bidwell. This author's style is somewhat complex, but can be understood if you will bear in mind the fact that as this is a funny story Cextremely funnyl if he does say what he didn't mean to say he isn't saying what he did mean not to say because he meant to say that what he wanted to say was that what he said he didn't mean to say and he said he did say what he didn't mean to say because all the time he said he didn't say what he did not mean to say so he said that he said what he really wanted to say. POEMS, by Wilbur, '07 and Wilbur, '07, We are told that when the Wilbur twins first started their literary career they had some trouble in finding words which would rhyme and at the same time convey the meaning which they wanted, but they have now successfully overcome this fault. We append two verses from their famous athletic poem, which is a marvelous revelation in its clearness of style. Price 8.79, with discount of 10 per cent. to high shcool pupils. I think I'1l try for the football team, P Because I want to be a fighterg I am sure it's going to be lots of fun, Iseem- To feel. O dear me, I wish I had a typewriter. EBU 230206 51 A TRIP THROUGH SPRINGFIELD. This is a picture book and is sold to Freshmen only. It consists of photographs laboriously collected by Mr. Victor Pizz-ni Cwe have been requested not to publish the true nameb and they are all studies from life. The City Marshal has pasted white paper over several of the scenes. Especial care has been taken to cover the lunch room scene, as it is Considered to be suggestive of turmoil. There are several excellent views, however, which have passed muster, and if anyone is curious as to what is under any of the white paper Mr. Pizz-ni will gladly show his originals. I'd like to be Mr. Pollardg They say he makes an awful lot of money, The other night some one me followed- Aint it funny. The following need no comment: BOBBY, THE BOLD BAD BOY BANDIT, or The Terror of Long- me-3dOW, by Mr. Robert L. Medlicott. P H FOR THE LOVE OF CHRIS CCOLUMBUSLH by W. Herbert Smith. HOW TO PLAY GIRLS' BASKETBALL, by Guerdon N. Messer. THE MAGIC HANDWRITINGX' or Who Signed the Library Cards? by Miss Ruth Bailey. Like hand-organs, we have heard all their tunes. -Mandolin Club I fin., , .4nX?5. - 1 v r' ,, -, .at-22.4,-'K,onl'a br A was 3330335 W 'N 7 ffl. 52 Ztijc Mugs familiar Quotations Well, that's what Conington says. - Miss J. Smith '05. All we ask is to be let alone. - Irwin and Miss P-- I am here, I shall remain here. - Graves, '06. You can't never tell about the things you least expect the most. - Rhodes, '06 Virtue, though in rags, will keep me warm. - Ball, '07- By necessity, by proclivity, and by delight, we all quote. - Kappa Eds. I know what I mean, but can't express it in words. - Medlicott, '06. A miss is as good as a mile Cand harder to win.D -- Rhodes, '06 Yes, sir, I am an authority on all types of autos. - Hopkins, '07. ' Who said I was a Quaker? - Miss Howard, '06. Oh ! where, Oh ! where, has my little maid gone ? - Messer, '06. Oh l take me back, back, back to Longmeadow. - Kempton. Get money, still get money, boy, no matter by what means. - Manager of Ath letic Teams. - A fig for care, and a fig for woe, If I can't pay, why, I can owe. - Reilley, '06. I would 'twere bed time. - Kendrick, '06. We will sing the first stanza of number one. Mfrffr Besse, when you are not prepared you must speak to me before class.- Mc-e. ' Ztbz Mapa 53 mints yor Exams The Pnyx prints below a few valuable suggestions for the coming exams in hopes that they may be helpful to the school. 1 2 3. 4. 5. The 1. 2. 3. 4. 8. b. c. Use ink or pencil unless otherwise instructed. ' Leave your seat before going out of the room, as the chairs may be used again. You will not be punished for giving or receiving aid, unless caught. Cribbing is forbidden unless absolutely necessary. Constantly bear in mind that these exams are under no consideration to be regarded as a test of knowledge, but merely of luck. following questions will appear on the geometry examination. State the difference between a chord and a discord. N. B. Glee Club will not be accepted as a synonym for the latter. Prove that if Messer gets two hours' sleep Thursday night, and one hour of sleep Friday night, S. H. S. will win the basket-ball game Saturday night. If peace is declared between four boys, each wearing corduroy trousers and a gray flannel shirt, and if the result is divided by N CPU, how many pieces of pie will there be apiece P If there is a certain train, traveling a certain number of miles, with the en- gineer in an uncertain condition, hesitating at certain intervals at certain stations, ascertain by certain formulas set forth at certain recitations during a certain term. ' The chapter of the W. C. T. U. to which the engineer belongs. The name of the passenger in the third car, fifth seat, left hand side. Why Mitchell and Royce cut the Senior Fair. Of scholarships we've three or more That 'mount to many dollarsg But where in High School can we find So many - good scholars? 54 EDU IPUQN lf 251129 manly 3385 mime Battey, ' 05, would comb his hair. Theodore Waterbury Ellis would go out for the crew. Theodore Waterbury Ellis would also go out for the Track Team, and this same Theodore Waterbury, if sufficiently urged, might be persuaded to play upon the Base Ball Team, as a favor to the management. Chapin, ' 06, would write of his personally conducted tours for the Daily News. Graves, '06, would study. C?????????l Pirnie, '06, would have his picture taken. Rannenberg ffflfwtm' find time to sleep. At any rate, Mr. Swanson would get his basket mended. Messer, '06, would coach the girls' basketball team. Wright, '05, would open a lemonade stand in front of his house. Bidwell, '05, would speculate. He would undoubtedly be successful, as he has already shown remarkable keenness and foresight along this line by purchasing a controling interest in the well-known Connecticut River Sea Fish and Clam Chowder Corporation. Hopkins, '07, would go to the kindergartens of the city and seek for his affinity. Lincoln, '05, would go upon the stage. But probably Marsh, '05, and Larry would go to Hartford. EBU IDUQN 55 In which case Miss Folsom, '06, would also go south for her health. Besse, '05, would arrange another indoor meet and would, of course, have to make five or six trips to Westfield. And the rest of us-well, we'd most likely go to Northampton. CTickets good in only one directionl. 531102 The time is never lost that is devoted to study A Ellis, '06. Flirting is a dangerous pastime for a man with a soft heart-Bidwell. Children should be seen, not heard-Freshmen. . Don't eat toothpicks. Wood, like rum, goes to the head--Lewis. O, reform it altogether -Marsh, '05. An independent miss with telling gray eyes, And the gift of the gab very galloping. -Miss Chaffe. Will you look at the sport with the hat, Underneath it a bright red cravat, And what's in between, Of Irwin is seen, ' Amounts to but little at that. Miss Mansfield Cin geometryj- Construct those lines so that when they meet they will be nearer apart. Nev ,1 1, V 5 56 libs Mugs from ifijlf Bttllttfit 130695 Lost: Position as Captain of the Sophomore basketball team. No reward is offered, for it is gone forever -Kernpton, '07. Found : A pressed violet and a lace handkerchief. B-ker may recover these articles by calling at the Secretary's office. Lost: 3300. Finder please return to Athletic Association. In the absence of Mr. Mitchell, the fourth period physics class will recite to Mr. Kimball. The meeting of the Lyceum has been indefinitely postponed until a sufficiently large hall in which to hold the meetings can be obtained. Hu milf .Story Communic si lf Then tempt Observ I Continu Exhort I i Examin Hesit Q' ation - Falsifica Adjur Condemn Explan I I Profan On prob l L Deport A decreasing variable Is plane geometry. As one approaches solid The less plain it will be, And that solid is the limit Those who take it will agree. Wells, '04 -- The most irregular Post Graduate in attendance. ' 301: Mapu 57 133255 notes We have been criticized for omitting the names of the chairmen of the various Senior committees when the members of the several committees were given in these columns. We wish to offer an apology, but in defense of ourselves we should like to state that we thought the Seniors understood that Lewis Tifft was to be chairman of these committees. The date which Manager Arthur Knox Mitchell of the basketball team had arranged for the Holyoke game was cancelled at the last minute. In its place Manager Mitchell has arranged a game with the strong Feeding Hills team. Manager Mitchell went to great trouble to secure this game, and it is hoped that the school will heartily support Manager Mitchell. Manager Mitchell has given Mr. Orr permission to attend this game and we feel sure that Manager Mitchell will make a success of this, the last home game in which Manager Mitchell's team will compete. Tickets may be procured of the manager of the basketball team, Arthur Knox Mitchell. Frank Neal, '05, '06, '07, '08, wishes it to be distinctly understood that he is the brother of Thefamousnealwhoplaysontheyalefootballteam and that any infringe- ment upon his identity Cwhich we consider impossiblel will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. One of our reporters was responsible for an incorrect statement which appeared in these columns a short time ago which stated that Miss Chaffe, '07, did not come to school April 20th because she was not prepared on her lessons. Miss Chaffe informs us that it was because she went out with Stan-well-er- that is, she went out with-er-er- without her rubbers and caught cold so that she was unable to attend school on the following day. CThe Editor admires Miss Chaffe's originality. D She is pretty to walk with, - And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think' on. --Miss Chapin, '06. 58 3112 QBNQN Zlulntliivf You Ziiw to 1511010 Why Mitchell, '05, doesn't run the school? Why Besse, '05, doesn't get stuck in Latin? How Marsh, '05, ever lived through the fair? Why Besse, '05, doesn't get stuck in Greek? If Neal, '0?, is going to graduate? Why Besse, '05, doesn't get stuck in Physics? If Woods, '07, ever takes a nap? Why Bessie, '05, doesn't get stuck in English? How Griswold, '06, gets his hair combed when mama is away? Why Besse, '05, doesn't get stuck in Review Math? How much Mitchell, '05, made on the Amherst College Concert? What Besse, '05, comes to school for anyway? How the printers can ever turn out the tickets fast enough? When the Basketball team plays its last home game? Why Dollar Bill Smith, '06, has so poor an opinion of himself? If Underhill, '06, is addicted to the use of intoxicants? What Sunday School Messer, '06, goes to? If Miss Seerley, '06, goes to the same one? 0 How Miss Newton, '07, knew how to play Hoity-toity ? Who took Miss Morse down to Adams' the third period on St. Patrick's day? If Miss Kimball thinks we are all Freshmen ? Where they are going to have the Prom? Why the March number of the Recorder isn't out yet? If it isn't about time for that summer vacation? EDU QDNQN 59 nU50lllff0II5 f0U 115112172231-jfffll RESOLVED : That That That That That That That That I will lead the strenuous life-Pirnie, '06, I will turn my attention to serious matters-Miss Hixon, '07, there is nothing like Chaffe-ing-Rising, '07, the climate of Indian Orchard is beneficial--Wells, '07. I will take in Poli's once in a while just Gould, '05. I will swear off Smoking-Chapin, '06. Skaneateles hair is O. K.-Miss Tait. I will win an S-Donovan, '0x. for recreation -Miss During the past winter we have had a new departure in out-of-door sports namely, skeeing. A club has been organized under the name of the S. H S Skying club. The members are: Tirapolsky, '05, Slavensky, '07. Wilinsky, '07. i Winitzky, '07, We don't want to buy your dry goods, We don't like-you any more, You'1l be sorry when you see us Going to some other storey You can't sell us any sweaters, Four-in-hands or other fadg We don't want to trade at your store, If you won't give us an Had. Annual Managers 60 EBU 2,1523 H Bild!!! After the Senior Fair, I went to bed tired and sleepy. Suddenly I was floating in the air in a queer machine which a little dried-up old man was steering. Iwas astonished to see the air full of machines such as ours, and to recognize, as we passed near them, some of my schoolmates sailing around in the moonlight as if it was the most common thing in the world. I remember particularly, seeing a huge red machine flying past us at killing speed, headed in the direction of Lunar. In it was Sid Lincoln, yelling at the top of his voice: Over de moon! Over de moon. Then I heard, far below us a great chattering and giggling. It came from a machine which was slowly sailing toward the sky. As it neared us I spotted a familiar red poke bonnet which fknew I had seen before. Then I recognized Sadie. That was an explanation of all the chattering. By her' side sat a good-looking young fellow. The machine, as I have said, was rising, and so was the fellow. Soon we met Hopkins in a machine which the old man told me was made by the Stevens-Duryea Co. Hoppy seemed to be in great distress. His airship didn't seem to work right. But, luckily, Besse came flying along to the rescue in his new model Winton airship, and soon Hoppy was being towed along through space, listening all the while to Besse's detailed discourse on the merits of the Winton ship. We passed Wells, '07, and Tifft hurrying along. In answer to my hail, they said they were going to Jin Orchard to see the Ferris wheel. That was their favorite amusement, I learned afterward. But my ride was destined to end soon, for in a few hours the sun would rise and usher in the morning. The old man by my side slowly turned the great craft around and putting on his high speed was swiftly nearing the city. Suddenly he stopped and lowered the machine toward a house which I did not recognize. Going close to one of the windows he said Listen. Ebz Mugs 61 Then I heard, coming from the interior, a voice which I knew was Mr. Orr's. He was talking in his sleep and was saying over and over: You may sing the first stanza of number one. Rising again, we were soon near my home when something went wrong with the machinery. The airship suddenly pitched downward at a terrific rate. The old man could not stop it, and, with an awful crash, we struck earth, and I found myself-on the floor beside the cot. Bill Smith, whom I'm sure you esteem, Is out for the mile, it would seem, If he fails on the track To his old place he'l1 back As head of our crack fussers' team. For-er-us-er-alb 'tis-er our-er-greatest-erdelight-er T0-er hear-er Bill-er KCI'1dI'lCk-er I'CCl1CC-er But-er ,twill-er l6SS-er TEX-er O111'-er patience-er And-er improve-er the-er translations-er, If-er What-er l'1E,S-er t0-er Say-er hC'11er fiI'St-er Write-er. W, c Es . C AN Ky Ji W .if f K F' X,- 62 EDU QDNQQN Gll0fdff0iI5 A lisping, laughing, toddling scamp, Not more than four years old. Lawrence, '05, The same old story. Batty Sz Co. A politician-one that would circumvent God. Tifft, '05. Done to death by slanderous tongues. High School Buns. A poet, this, with soft and dreamy eyes. Miss Smith, '05. Two wheels with but a single sprocket, Two pedals that turn as one. Miss Seerley and Messer. Those lovely lamps, those windows of the soul. Miss Newton, '07. Forgive him, he comes from Longmeadow. Kempton. That boy with the grave, mathematical look. Bishop. The very flower of youth. Miss Folsom, 'O6. It is so soon that I am done for I wonder what I was begun for. Vacation. There is such a choice of difficulties that I am at a loss how to determine Exams. All hope abandon, ye who enter here. Principal's office. A bold, bad man. Winter, '07. I' faith, his hair is of a good color. Dexter. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And naught is everything and everything is naught. Juniors. abt IDNQN 63 I pity a bashful man. Pezzini, 'O5. The helpless look of blooming infancy. Kempton. He's daft, I guess, and his mind's in pawn. Chauncey. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men 3 So rub it into the Faculty, boys, rub it in. Vlfith pen and paper and dark blue ink, Oblivious he, of time: With groans and cusses and heaving sighs He scribbles rhyme upon rhyme. Haley. I hope you choke. Everyone pulling A's. Ye gods, if men but knew how high ambition in me doth soar ! Loomis, '08 A red beard betokens not dishonesty. --- I All in all, he's a problem that would puzzle the devil. Ball, 'O7. Laziness lends grace to his demeanor. Woods, '07. Too timid by far, and modest as a girl. Simons. Innocence personified. Lincoln, '07, Now turn around and laugh at yourself. Leach, 'O7. Hercules in his prime paled at the sight of him. Barker. None but himself can be his parallel. Pezzini. Woulds't thou love? Then gaze on me. Miss Seymour. Still I should guess that others are as handsome as you. Baker. Fat and fair, and ever smiling. Pirnie, '06 A man must be a spoon. Irwin. 64 313: mann There are men who remind me of angels,-they are so different. ' ' Lombard twins. A little islbetter than nothing. Barker, 'O7. Too good a name for a lazy man. Gould, 'O7. And topping all others in boasting. Kingsbury. Peter was dullg he was at first, Dull,-oh, so dull, so very dull. All is not gospel that, thou dost speak. Glynn. Of thee something should be said, But I know not what. The Faculty. A true philosopher in mein and countenance. Sellew, 'O5. Rannenberg. Let us hie together to the library. Miss Ladd and Miss Ladner. Jokes, ready cut and dried. Winter, 'O7. Too stale to keep, too green to eat 5 throw it away. A F He's never rude or boisterous at his play. Underhill, '06. Methinks I heard a voice say, 'Sleep no more.' Mather. Either he or I must blooden the shores of the sand with ou Too late I stay -forgive the crime - unheeded flew the hours. Yea, he sitteth down in sections. Mitchell. They say I must see the beauty doctor. Anderson, 'O7. With the leg of a stork and the head of a calf, ' 7 I Pl M He thinks he s the class, but he s less than half. reshman. r red. Lange Rannenberg itchell. EDU IBUJQN There is a young maiden named Sadie, A remarkably promising lady. To hear her recite Is Miss Whitingls delightg She gets A's, and deserves them? well maybe. Now, Marsh couldn't stand mathematics, So he's taking up business-like tactics. He is now keeping books fSee his stu'dious looksj H This is better, says he, than quadratics. A certain young chemistry student One time quite forgot to be prudentg And a mixture concocted Which blew off his blockheadg But don't talk of his sad endz- we shou1dn't. There's a handsome young lad they call Bid, Who is quite a bit daft in his lid. 'Twas a pity when young He was not shot or hung, 'Twould have made him a much better kid. Our French students once gave a showy It really was quite a big blow. If you understood Chink, 'Twould have helped you I think, To Savey the talk, don-cher-know. There is a young rosy-checked lass, Who lives out in Jin Orchard, Mass. If her name you would know, Go to Tifft, Wells 8: Co. You'1l get naught for your pains but their sass I 1 1 l 1 1 1 UUl'b'l'i:-flat 111115 UIIARLEH U. Sux1:I.noN Ebt QDUQN 69 alpha Balm imma Boll of Ctnaptrw Fall River, Mass. 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 Xi Torrington High School . . Yale University Howard University Hltttlilif G'lJd1lflft'8 Williams College Bridgeport, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Portland, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. Auburn, Me. Torrington, Ct. Wesleyan University Amherst College 70 Zvfd Ebdpftt' of Hlllijd Btlfd Sidney Henry Lincoln Arthur Lyman Besse Laurence Ballard Robbins Theodore Waterbury Ellis Robert Morgan Rising Theodore Beach Winter Frank Gilman Neal Frank Carter Wells George Edward Stock 10961178 fi! 5011016 Arthur Franklin Williams Herbert William Smith Ralph Sherman Hopkins Dwight Randall Winter William Herbert Rhodes, Jr Robert Lane Medlicott Howard Addison Lincoln Ralph Fuller Mulligan William Clement Giles Karl Stebbins Rannenberg ' .., 'I41ormm.l ulmurnen' UDB QQWQN 71 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Mappa ini sorority Boll of Cibdiiflfvd 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. 72 Eijt iittyw Beta Grijaptzr of Kappa ini Alice Maxon Wing Emilie de Rochemont Anne Isabel Seymour Louise Collins Marguerite Scott Elizabeth Chapin Laura Colton Burbank Isidore Wellington Holman Florence Folsom Ida Mae Corwin Swarm in jfawltatc ' Jessie M. Law Sorovm fu Stijola Marion Coreille Murphy Florence May Whiting Helen Waterman Basse Julia Bliss Chapin Amy Norman Morse Edith Curtis Hixon Isabel Frances Wheat Florence Louise Schlesinger Fanny Elizabeth Bickley Dorothy Belden the Mugs 73 Gamma EEUU vyf Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa - Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Cornell University Harvard University Williams College Noll of Gmmtcrs New Haven High Schools, New Haven, Conn DeVeaux College, Suspension Bridge, N. Y. Military and Naval Academy, Oxford, Md. High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Public High School, Bridgeport, Conn. High School, Washington, D. C. Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Public High School, Hartford, Conn. High School, Detroit, Mich. Central High School, Springfield, Mass. High School, New Bedford, Mass. Berkeley School, New York City High School, Brookline, Mass. Hotchkiss, Lakeville, Conn. High School, Lockport, N. Y. Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee High School, Milwaukee, Wis. ' Buffalo, N. Y. Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. University School, Cleveland, Ohio Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. Eauclaire High School, Eauclaire, Wis. Mercersburgh Academy, Mercersburgh. Pa. Kiskiminitas Spring School, Sallsburg, Pa. Hmmm Giyaptzru Amherst College Yale University University of Pennsylvania 74 the Mapu 15613136 01161117213 Df 66110118 Btlfd 1355 glfvatrm in jfacultatr William Orr Carlos Bent Ellis Walter Valen McDuffee Albert Beede Kimball Harold Abercrombie Wheat Donald Melville Baker Edwin Francis Gould Theodore Ripley Smith Louis Walter Arnold Walter George Whitman Roy Adelbert Kane George Frederick Buxton ffdfffd fl! 51711016 George Alexander Graves, 2nd Lewis Eliphalet Tifft John Chapin Reed Arthur Eastman Marsh Charles Tifft John Branning Royce William Henry Wright Joseph Howard Wells Arthur Knox Mitchell Henry Addison Bidwell Frederick Griggs Howe, Jr. James Coppuck Kempton Howard David Williams Frank Alexander Schlesinger Charles Hubbard Woods the ijlugx 75 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta muiwau iii sigma Noll of chapters Central High School . Classical High School Newburyport High School Harrisburg High School High School . Dummer Academy . Slunmi Chapter Alpha Tau Harvard University Springfield, Mass. Parsons, Kansas Newburyport, Mass Harrisburg. Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. South Byfield, Mass 76 UDB 13028 Earle Jacob Battey Frank Lathrop Gould Forest Luther Mather Guerdon Norris Messer Raymond Russell Bill Carroll Kathan Loomis Clark Otto Doubleday Fred William Nash H0108 035111729 of mmicrou iii sigma fvdfftd ill Scbnla Irving Clement Hayes William Noble Howard Andrew Raymond Robertson James Alfred Clarke William John Frost Jerome Artz Young Clyde Clifford Johnson William Theodore Pierce Clarence Forrest Fay 3211: Mapu 77 sigma Eta ini Roll of Gbaptrm Alpha Harrisburg High School . Harrisburg, Pa. Beta Central High School . , Springfield, Mass. B218 3116131729 of Sfgllld Elizabeth Kimball Ethel Roberta Seerley Caroline Samble Edythe Evelyn Kelsey Georgia Belle Tait Ruth Oakes Butler Eta 13115 Sororm in yarultatr Sororrs in Srbola Beatrice Evalyn Wood Florence Lillie Gertrude Anna Smith Alice Louise Hannum Abbie Frances Ferris Mabel Ellsworth Blake Christine Cornelia Geisel R i , LN., COPYNSM 1905 CHARLES G. Summon w 1 J f 1 46 EBU IDWQN 81 Qfljlttity .S1lt'itlgliUlU Qiigij 501001 50 ltifft H5B0l7f0ff0ll GEORGE E. STOCK THEODORE R. SMITH GEORGE A. GRAVES LAWRENCE TAYLOR A lstrom, Albert F., Anderson, Eugene S. Baker, Donald M. Ball, Raymond A. Battey, Earle J. Beach, Ravmoiui H. liennitt., Alltou Be:-use, Artlun' L. Hill, Raymond Bidwell, Henry A. Blake, Marshall H, Bliss, William H. Bowers, Charles D. Bowles, Sherman H Bullard, Glenn M. Burlingame, Lawrer Buxton, Arthur L Church, E. Philip Clark. Lemuel B. Clark, Ralph L. C1 roper, Joseph C. Cowan, Harold E. CunliIl'c, J. William Curley, Frank M. Dale. Russell P. Dexter, Perley H. Dinsmoor, Clyde M. Donovan, Charles J Doubleday, Clark O Edg.7cr1.on, Henry C, Ellis, Theodore W. Endicott, Floyd E. Endicott, John L, ICG 016 rc rn President. Vice-President, Secretary. Graduate Treasurer. fu U 0113198 Fairbanks, Ls-Roy E. Fay, Clarence F. Fhtlil-Z. Herbert H. Frost, William J. Gauthier, Theodore J. Could, Frank L. Gould, Edwin F. Graves, George A. Gregg, William T. Griswold, Lorenzo, Jr. Haley, Robert J. Hastings, Alfred H. Hayes, Irving C. Highton, Marshall WV. Holcomb, Howard J. Hopkins, Ralph S Howard, William N. Howe, Frederick G. Jr Irwin, Vincent J. Jensen, Harold H. Johnson, E Phelps Jolmson, Arthur J. Kem rton, James C. Kendlrick, Ravmond H. Kingsbury, Elliott G. Lange, Frank J. Lawrence, Paul R. Leary, Arthur L. Lewis, Chauncey Lincoln, Sidney H. Lincoln, Howard A. Littlelleld, A. Ray Lombard, Richard Marsh, Arthur E. 1lIurtin,Charles W. Mather, Forest L. Medlicolt, Robert L. Messer, Guerdon N. Mills, Charles H. lllinotl., David J. Mitchell, Arlhur K. Mulligan, Ralph F. Nash, Fred Xl. Noble, Harold G. Norton, Richard H. 0'ConnelI, Charles F. Perry, Edward C. Pezzini, Victor Pierce. William T, Pirnie, G. Donald Plrnie, II. Malcolm Quilty, Frank W. 1 aunenberg, Karl S. Recd, John C. Rhodes, W Herbert Rice, Paul N. Richards, C. Nelson Richardson, Ray V. Rising, Robert M. Robbins, Lawrence B. Robertson, Andrew R. Royce, John B. Royce, Robert A. Russell, Fordham C. Schlesinger, Frank A. Shean, Arthur J. Smith, H. William Smith, Theodore R. Slevre, Cllarles C. Stevleus, Sidney XV. Stoe , H--orgc E. Stone, Br:nll'ord Strcang, Judson M. Tay or, Loluis C. illlli 5iI?I.5T..ii' Tiraspolsky, Loo Todd, Abbott P. Ll'or:Ey,IgC::rxiesg II. 'u s, n10l'L- . Underhill, Arthur W. Jr. Vaal Aukeu,kArthur I l . We s, Fran C. NVells, Joseph ll. Wheat, Harold A. wlheelcr. Raymond i er, Jo m Wilbur William II. Williams, Roy P. Williams, Howard D. Williams. Harry S. NVinter, Theodore B. WVintpr, Iiiwigiyt R. Woof ,Jo m . Woods, Chester II. Young, Jerome A. 1904 TRACK TEAM EDU iiittpx 83 398616 32600 1ifll2fUUil'jW0ltf LAWRENCE TAYLOR . . Captain. WlLLMORE STONE Douglas D. Ruxton Lynn A. Loomis Arthur L. Besse Hubert A. Hawkins Rufus Flynt illcmivrrn Lawrence Taylor Willmore Stone George E. Stock Albert M. Coe Brinton P. Allen Frederick Hunn. Manager. 3981516 326101, 11012172211-jnflll GEORGE E. STOCK ARTHUR L. BESSE Srljwulr for ilimrtcm-jfibr F ield' Day . Wesleyan Amherst Captain. Manager. May 13 May 27 June 10 84 EDU 13628 3132517290 IPUJUBGCUSUBUUH lilftf' Sdjlildytit Htijltifit a550Cfdff0lI oiiircm ARTHUR L. BESSE, Springfield . . . President. Mr. SMITH, Holyoke . . . First Vice-President. Mr. ELDER, Chicopee . . . Second' Vice-President. Mr. FRANK JACKSON, Amherst . . Secretary. Mr. P. A. BRIDGEMAN, Amherst College . Treasurer. illrminrm Springfield High School - Amherst High School Holyoke High School Northampton High School Westfield High School South Hadley Falls High School Zijt iiittpw 85 32170955 of Zlutyttrtt 1lid55dCBll5Uff5 lllflf- icljolastis HfDlUffl7 H550Cfdl7f0ll ldv:-:N'rs 555100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half Mile Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Mile Relay l'lVEN'I'S Pole Vault Running High Jump Running Broad Jump 12-Pound Shot Put 12-Pound Hammer 119 ft Discus Throw 16-Pound Shot Put 'Pima 10 1-5 s. 22 4-5 S. 51 s. 2 m. O8 2-5 s. 4 m. 47 s. 17 1-5 s. 27 2-5 s. 3 m. 43 S. Drs'mNc'r: 10 ft 3 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 21 ft. 2 3-4 in. 41 ft. 8 in. 2 in. 96 ft. 34 ft. 6 3-4 in. Equaled by Sears, Holyoke, '99-'00, and by Read, Holyoke, '04, +Equaled by Day, Northampton, 04. NAME J. M. James J. M. James Bigelow E. S. Ladd E. S. Ladd G. E. Stock G. E. Stock Team NAME H. E. Scott Gillett Read Chadwick J. Miller A. A. Geisel Gavin Honour. Holyoke Holyoke Holyoke Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Sci n mi xl, Westfield Westfield Holyoke Holyoke Westfield Springfield Monson 86 UDB IPUQN the westeeat wassaebusetts inter-ieijolastte attjletfe Hssoetattou meet at elmberst iaturlem, Matte ll, 1804 100-Yard Dash-Won by Read, Holyoke, Flynt, Springfield, 2nd, Crosby Holyoke, 3rd. Time 10 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash-Won by Read, Holyoke, Day, Northampton, 2nd, Flynt Springfield, 3rd, Time 24 3-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash-Won by Taylor, Springfield, Warner, Amherst, 2nd, Stone Springfield, 3rd. Time 54 sec. 880-Yard Run-Won by Taylor, Springfield, Warner, Amherst, 2nd, Allen Springfield, 3rd. Time 2 m. 9 3-5 sec. Mile Run-Won by Allen, Springfield, Hawkins, Springfield, 2nd, Crosby Holyoke, 3rd. Time 4 m. 47 3-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdle - Won by Stock, Springfield, Gray, Chicopee, 2nd , Herlihy Holyoke, 3rd. Time 17 1-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdle - Won by Flynt, Springfield, Stock, Springfield, 2nd , Sperry Holyoke, 3rd. Time 28 2-5 sec. Running High Jump - WOn by Day, Northampton , Gray, Chicopee, and Read Holyoke, tied for 2nd. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Running Broad .lump -Won by Read, Holyoke, Gray, Chicopee, 2nd, Stock Springfield, '3rd. Distance 21 ft. 2 3-4 in. CRecord.J Pole Vault-Won by Taylor, Springfield, Thayer, Holyoke, 2nd, Crosby, Hol yoke, 3rd. Height 10 ft. 1 1-4 in. Putting 16-pound Shot - Won by Coe, Springfield , Smith, Holyoke, 2nd , Hunn Springfield, 3rd. Distance 34 ft. 2 1-4 in. Throwing 12-pound Hammer-Won by Smith, Holyoke, Coe, Springfield, 2nd Boyle, Westfield, 3rd. Distance 112 ft. 10 in. ' Throwing Discus -Won by H. Wilson, Holyoke, Gilchrist, Chicopee, 2nd Hunn, Springfield, 3rd. Distance 90 ft. 8 in. Mile Relay Race-Won by Springfield, Northampton, 2nd, Holyoke, 3rd Time 3 m. 44 sec. Statwtug of the teams Springfield 64 Chicopee 11 Holyoke 40 Amherst 6 Northampton 14 Westfield 1 ED: Nuys 87 Sixth Rauma! :Meet of tm wcalcpau Muihwafty lattcv-Scholastic Ntijlztic Nasoriatiou Jlllllllctolnu, Gonot., :Nam SU, 1804 100-Yard Dash-Won by Read, Holyoke, Gillett, Westfield, 2nd, Walkey, Hackettstown, 3rd. Time 10 2-5 sec. CRecord.D 220-Yard Dash - Won by Walkley, Hackettstown, Farraday, Hackettstown, 2nd, Williams, Hartford, 3rd, Time 23 2-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash-Won by Gillett, Westfield, Taylor, Springfield, 2nd, Keeney, Hartford, 3rd, Time 52 4-5 sec. 880-Yard Run--Won by Taylor, Springfield, Mack, Hartford, 2nd, Gibson, New Haven, 3rd, Time 2 m. 6 2-5 sec. CRecord.fD Mile Run-Won by Gray, Hackettstown, Hawkins, Springfield, 2nd, Allen, Springfield, 3rd, Time 4 m. 50 3-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdle-Won by Herlihy, Holyoke, Stock, Springfield, 2nd, Besse, Springfield, 3rd. Time 17 4-5 sec. C Record.l 220-Yard Hurdle-Won by Stock, Springfield, Batterson, Hartford, 2nd, Flynt, Springfield, 3rd, Time 28 1-5 sec. Running Broad Jump -Won by Read, Holyoke, Stock, Springfield, 2nd, Eul- ler, Mt. Vernon, 3rd. Distance 21 ft. 8 in. CRecord.D Running High Jump-Won by Rapelye, Hartford, Fuller, Mt. Vernon, 2nd, Atwater, Westfield, and Read, Holyoke, tied for third. Height 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. Pole Vault-Won by Taylor, Springfield, Coe, Springfield, and Babcock, Mt. Vernon, tied for second. Height 10 ft. 1 3-4 in. CRecord.D Putting 12-pound Shot-Won by Sherman, Mt. Vernon, Coe, Springfield, 2nd, Smith, Holyoke, 3rd. Distance, 42 ft. 21-2 in. Throwing 12-pound Hammer-Won by Curtin, New Britain: Smith, Holyoke, 2nd, Flagg, Hartford, 3rd. Distance 123 ft. 8 in. CRecord.D Throwing Discus -Won by Smith, Holyoke, Coe, Springfield, 2nd , Sherman, Mt. Vernon, 3rd, Distance 94 ft. 10 in. One Mile Relay Race-Won by Hackettstown, New Haven, 2nd, Time 3 m. 45 sec. Staavmg of the Emma Springfield 38 Mount Vernon 10 1-3 Holyoke 25 1-3 'Westfield 9 1-3 Hartford 14 New Britain 5 Hackettstown 14 New Haven 1 88 EDU 201128 fgbfij 5101081 ffdu dy training School Gvomtlm, way 14, 1984 Although only one record was broken in this meet, the first try-out of the year, it showed that this year's track team is up to the standards of other years and may be expected to make a good bid for first place in the Wesleyan and the Amherst meets, both of which Springfield won 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 a new record in the latter event. Coe established a new record in the hammer throw, setting the figures at 114 ft 2 in. He also made a creditable performance in the shot put, sending the weight 40 ft. 2 1-2 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. Em Summary 100-YARD DASH-Won by Flynt, '0,1g Ruxton, '04, 241 3 Kingsbury, '07, 311, Timo, 10 4-5 seo, 2220-YARD DASH-xV0ll by Flynt, '0,l: Ruxton, '0-1, 211 : Kingslmry, '07, Hd. Time, 24 3-5 sec. -110-YARD DASH-NVOII by Taylor, '0f1: Sloan-, '0l, zlmlg Bidwell, '05, lid. Time, M -l-5 sec N80-YARD RUN-AVON by '1':myIm', '04 Q Allen, '04, :lil : Rhodes, '00, rid. Timo, 2 min, 14 1-5 sec. Minn: RUN-Won by Ilauvkins, '04: Allen, '01, alll: Lzuld, '01, 341. 'l'im0. 4 min. 48 soc, 1:30-Yluum Hunnmc--Won by Stock, '05: '1'iIl'L, '05, :ld : Hesse, '05, 30, Timo, 17 sec. 27lll4YAIll7 Ilvnnmc-Won by Flynt, '01 : Stock. '05, 211 1 Rosso, '05, 311. Time, 30 sec. RUNNING IIIGII .hmm-Won by 'l':Lylm', '0-11 Wells, '00, mul Kinprsbury, '07, tied for sr-cond, II RUNNINQ Biumn JUMP-XVUII by Stock, '05: Till't, '05, :ill 3 Cue, 3d. Distiuicc, 20 111, 0 in. 1'uT'r1Nn 1:2-Pmmxn Snow-Won by Coe z Hmm, '04, 211 1 Taylor, '04, 311, Distance, '10 l'1,. 2 1-2 ln. '1'1mow1Nn lil-POUND fIAMMER-XVOII by Uno: Hmm, '04, 211 1 Bidwell, '05, 311, Distlauicc, 114 ft. tl in. lRucord,j 'l'munvINn Insane-i--Won by llunn, '04: Coe, 211 1 Elsoy, 'U4. 351. IJist,:Lm-4-, 01 ft, Pom-: VAULT-Won by Taiylnr, '01, Coe, 211 3 '1'iIl'1l, '05, Jill, Height, 1 ' ' Glass Src rm l1L.1lll. cigll1r,5l'l-. 1 ln. 100-I . llll 1005 . -ll 1000 . 3 llllli' . 4 Summavim first 5-lint, 1896 Strom! flint, ISS? 1896 . . . 46 points 1899 . . . 70 points 1899 . 44 1897 . 32 1898 29 1898 31 1897 .... 25 1900 .... 11 Zijivl Ilufff, ISSS jlouvtb glint, 1900 1898 . . . 46 points 1900 . . . 81 points 1899 . 46 1902 . 32 1900 35 1903 11 1901 . 27 1901 . 2 EDU 1311994 89 170119 Nm. Isnt smtp Jltct, Isnz 1382 - . . . 60 points 1903 ....A 625 points 19055 .... 36 U 1904 .... 34 1904 - . . . 14 1902 .... 17L . . . 7 1905 .... 2 Svbwfb slim, was money mm, :sua 1382 - . . . sv points 1904 .... 69 points 1905 - - . . 44 H 1905 .... 41 1906 - . 15 H 1907 . 4 - . 1 1906 . . 3 ' wfmuzrn of iihwts In 1896 Berry, '96 C4 firstsl, Kennedy, '97 C3D, Howard, '99 C3J, Cooper, '98 1 C253 Ladd, '99, Makepeace, '98, Chamberlain, '97, W. Washburn, '99, n 1897-Makepeace, '98 C4 firstsl, Ladd, '99 C 37, Washburn, '99 C3J, Whipple, ' ' ' ' R rs, '97, Burdick, '99 '00' North '99' Morln, '97, Parish, 97, oge . b rt '99 C2J' Wash- In 1898-Rogiers P C C4 firstsb' Whipple, '00, C2J, Ro e son, , , 8 J cobus, '00' bllfly '99 CZJ, Buxton, 98, Brooks, '01, Crane, '9 , a Wlllrams '98' K N Washburn, '99, Lapham, '98, Cook, '99, 1 L ' '02 In 1900 -Jacobus, '00 C4 firstsb, Rockwell, '00 C3l, Geisel, '00 c21, oomla, , I Murray, '02, Roantree, '03, Payrow, '00, McClean, '00. I1 1901--Murray, '02 C411 firstsb, Hawkins, '01 C2l, Loomis, '02 C2J, Torrey, I '03, Jordan, '02, Hirst, '03, White, '03, Wesson, '02 C ,L J. H1902-Roantree, M. A., '03 C3 firstsb, Burnham, '03 C2l, Ladd, '04 C2D, I Murray, '02 CZD, Loomis, '04, Albro, '03, King, '04, Burbank, '03, n 1903-Albro, '03 C2 firstsjg Johnson, '03 C2J, Hunn, '03 C275 Taylor, '04 C2D, ' ' ' ' ' '04, Neal, '05, Wesson, Loomls, 04, Allen, 03, Dale, mini: Ethan! itcrorlw NAME l'l.AvE , lilvzrvr TIME 538-gard Dash 10 2-5 s. R. Burnham, '03 Field Day 1902 440-Yard Dash 24 1-5 S. F. Neal, '05 Fleld Day 1903 H IE afd Dash 54 2-5 s. S. Whipple, '00 Hanford 1898 -M119 Run 2 m. 2 3-5 S. L. Taylor, '04 Boston 1904 12beYRun 4 m. 47 S. E. Ladd, '04 Aumhofol 1902 220- ard Hurdle 17 S. G. Stock, '05 Fleld Day 1905 -Yard Hurdle 27 2-5 s. G. Stock, '05 Amherst 1903 EVENT DISTANCE NAME 1'l.AuE 5016 Vault 10 ft. 1 1-2 in. L. Taylor, '04 Middletown 1904 Runnfng Brpad Jump 21 ft G. Johnson, '03 Field Day 1903 12uI1'gU1UE Hlgh Jump 5 ft. 5 in. F. Makepeace, '98 Amherst 1897 12'P0und Shot 41 ft. 2 1-2 in. W. Washburn, '99 Hartford 1898 DI- ound Hammer 114 ft. 2 ln. A. Coe, '05 Fleld Day 1904 ISCUS Throw 93 ft. A. A. Geisel, '00 Field Day 1900 90 Eye Mugs EDU litU00t' Witt NOTHER SUCCESSFUL indoor meet, and another banner to add to our collection. Nothing was lacking, at least from a Springfield standpoint, to make the Third Annual Indoor meet a great success. There was keen rivalry and well-sustained enthusium throughout, and the school orchestra rendered an exceptionally fine musical program. Springfield won easily with 23 1-2 points to her credit, which is a remarkable score, as Hartford, Holyoke, Northampton and Amherst were all well represented, and all determined to carry off the banner. After the meet there was a fencing about between Frank Lange and John Wil- bur,which was won by Lange 3--2. After the bout Superintendent Gordy gave a short but appreciative talk and presented the medals to the point winners. The meet ended with the championship basketball game between the Sopho- mores and Juniors, which, contrary to all expectation was won by the Sophomores, 28--25. , Zin Summary 20 Yard Dash-1Won by Neal, Springfield, Keeney and McKone, Hartford tied for second. Time 3 sec. Running High Jump-Warner, Hartford, Stock, and Wells, Springfield, and Has- brook, Amherst tied for first. Height 5 ft. 5 1-4 in. Shot Put-Won by Smith, Holyoke, Hasbrook, Amherst 2nd, Burlingame, Spring- field 3rd, Distance 38 ft. 9 in. Running Board Jump -Won by Chisholm, Springfield, Shaw and Bromfield, Hart- ford tied for second. Distance 17 ft. 11 in. Potato Race-Won by Reilly, Springfield, Ellis, Springfield, 2nd, McKone, Hart- ford, 3rd. Time 34 4-5 sec. Pole Vault-Won by Crosby, Holyoke, Wilson, Holyoke and Bromfield, Hartford, tied for second. Height 9 ft. 6 in. Score Springfield 23 1-2. Hartford 13 1-4. Holyoke 12. Amherst 5 1-4. Northamp- ton O. 1905 INDOOR TRACK TEAM mam! julloor wut S. H. S. vs Y. M. C. A. Saturday, January 21, 1905 Summary 15 Yard Dash-Won by Stock, S. H. Sg Neal, S. H. S. Zndg Besse, S. H. S. 3rd. Time 2 2-5 sec. 12 Pound Shot Put-Won by Dowling, Y. M. C. Ag Taylor, Y. M. C. A. Zndg Littlefield, S. H. S. 3rd, Distance 38 ft. 8 in. Potato Race-Won by Ellis, S. H. S5 Taylor, Y. M. C. A. 2ndg Todd, S. H. S. 3rd. Time 28 sec. High Jump -Stock, S. H. S., Dorman, Y. M. C. A., and O'Keefe, Y. M. C. A. tied for first. Height 5 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump -Won by Dorman, Y. M. C. Ag Stock, S. H. S. 2ndg Reilley, S. H. S. 3rd, Distance 18 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault-Won by Taylor, Y. M. C. Ag Hatch, Y. M. C. A. 2nd, Todd, S. H. S. 3rd. Height 9 ft. 9 in. icon Y. M. C. A. 30 S- H- S- 24- 1904 FOOTBALL TEAM the iiittegpx 93 jjoatlrall HE FOOTBALL TEAM for this year was the best one that has ever played under the name of the Springfield High School. Its record shows this to be true, for a team winning all its games and not being scored upon is new in the history of the Springfield High School. We defeated the Holyoke, Wesleyan Academy, Hartford and Storrs College teams in order. H Great credit for the record of the team is due Mr. Pollard, who was untiring in his efforts to produce a winning team. The team was not made up of grand- stand players, but it was a team that played well together: each man helping the other and no one starring for himself. Great credit is also due to all of the fellows who came out and practiced faithfully. With the material in school, Captain Smith should have a winning team for 1905. The make-up of the team was as follows: Left End Rhodes Right Tackle Highton, Dodge Left Tackle Howard Right End Neal Left Guard Highton, Wells Right Halfback Fay Center Lincoln Fullback Campbell, Smith Right Guard Stevens 4 Left Halfback Littlefield Quarterback Capt. Battey Subs. Hayes, Lombard Richards, Broadhurst Storm Springfield High 5 Holyoke High 0 24 Amherst High 0 21 Wesleyan Academy 0 39 Suffield Academy 0 22 Hartford High 0 5 Storrs College 0 18 Pittsfield High 0 134 0 SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM Eye vague 95 iidyllidll HE BASEBALL SEASON started out well with many men answering the call for candidates. Practice was begun at Forest Park as soon as the ground was in condition, later being changed to the Training School Field, where the opening game was played. Under Mr. Pollard's coaching the team has rapidly been rounded into shape, and great things are expected of it. Mr. Messer should be congratulated upon his success in securing such a fine schedule with so many out-of-town teams. The team is as follows: Giles, lst b. Doubleday, Read, 2d b. Graves, Sd. Cunliffe, s. Edgerdon, Richards, r. Milliken, m. Mather, 1. Crowther, Carleton, p. Fay, Beach, c. Srmliulc Date Opponents Place Score April 19 Training School Springfield 22 Northampton High Northampton 26 Suffield Academy Suffield 29 Amherst High Springfield May 5 Gunnery Academy Washington, Ct. 6 Ridge Academy Washington, Ct 10 Wesleyan Wilbraham 17 Open 20 Holyoke High Springfield 24 Northampton Com. College Northampton 27 Westminister Simsbury June 3 Amherst High Amherst 7 Northampton High Springfield 14 Brattleboro High Brattleboro 16 Arms Academy Shelburne Falls 1904 CREW ED! 1301128 97 EDU 0900 HE CREW, although hindered for several weeks by floating ice and floods, finally got out on the river for practice soon' after the first of April. There are four men left from last year's l'irst Crew,-Robbins, MacKenzie, Bidwell, and Chisholm,-Mas well as several of our garny little Second Crew, which could show its heels to any Boat Club eight on the river, and the Blue and White crews. These fellows, having thus had some experience, were called out first and were able to get in some good hard rowing in the heavier shell before the general call for candi- dates, which came April nineteenth. Then they were shifted to the light shell, so that the other might be used to break in the new candidates, and set at a quicker stroke, to gain speed as well as form. Interest in this branch of our athletics is growing rapidly, and an enthusiastic crowd of men reported, ready and eager to work for their seats. The fellows have taken hold in the right spirit, and the prospects are bright this year for a champion crew. It has been very difficult to arrange a race with another school crew, and up to this time there is nothing definitely settled, but our fellows are keeping hard at work in the hopes of meeting one of thc Boston crews or the Yale Fresh- men, to show them what we can do here without machines, tanks, and regular coaching. Two eights represented the school last year, defeating all the others, on the river, but, unfortunately, were unable to meet another school, so that this year they are all the more anxious to have such a race. We certainly watch the crews with the greatest interest, andrwish Captain Robbfns an 'l his men the best of success. Cirrus of ISU-I Stroke . . . Robbins NO, 7 . Broadhurst No. 6 . . MacKenzie No, 5 Bidwell and Chisholm No, 4 . . Rockwell No, 3 . . Littlefield NO, 2 Hayes and MacDiarmid ' Bow . Woods tCapt.J Cox . Walter Shean 1904-5 BASKETBALL TEAM arm page 99 g afar-fiwfoau HE BASKETBALL SEASON of 1904-5 has been one of the most successful seasons in this sport the school has ever had. Out of 23 games played, 16 were won, giving a very high average, considering the strong teams that we have played against. The method of defense used was very puzzling and very effective and may well be said to have greatly helped to bring this season's work up to its high standard. John Scott, of the Technical High, has been elected captain for next year. We wish him the same success that this season's team has had. The make-up of the team was: Cunliffe CCapt.D, l. f. Messer, l. g. Scott, r. f. Chisholm, c. Nash, r. g. Springfield 19 Springfield 17 Springfield 36 Springfield 44 Springfield 19 Springfield 32 Springfield 27 Springfield 31 Springfield 28 Springfield 55 Springfield 30 Springfield 21 Springfield 53 Springfield 43 Springfield 25 Springfield 51 Springfield 20, Springfield 35, Springfield 15, Springfield 62, Springfield 61 Springfield 37 Gd 0118 QNJQUU Training School, 12. Northampton Young Men's Christian Association, 12. Northampton High School 8. Hartford High School 20. Wesleyan University Freshmen 21. Northampton High School 9. Holyoke High School 9. Waterbury High School 15. Middletown High School 37. Wesleyan University Freshmen 11. Northampton Young Men's Christian Association 16. Malden High School 42. Hopkins Preparatory School 15. Drury High School 18. Arms Academy 26. Yale University Freshmen 10. Brookfield High School 38. Middletown High School 15. Dorchester High School, 22. Fitchburg High School 11. Drury High School 10. Wesleyan University Second Team, 12. This makes a total of 787 points scored by Springfield to its opponents' 422, giving the former a gain of 365. 1904-5 HOCKEY TEAM EDU 2,095 ' 101 108522 UR HOCKEY TEAM this year had a busy season. Games were played with all the prominent schools in this region, mclud ing Pomfret and Tafts schools of Connecticut. Hartford, our principal rival, was tied in both gamesg once in this city and once in Hartford. A trip to Pomfret and to Watertown ended in defeat for the Springfields at both places. However the following will show that ,the season's work was a credit to the school Springfield High School 1 H 1 O 0 0 2 0 2 1 It gg 2 The following is the line-up Goal . . Point . Cover-point Rover Center . Right Wing . Left Wing Stbrliulr Northampton A. C. H. S. Training School Pomfret Tafts Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Hartford High Williston Seminary C. Tifft CCapt.D Fay Richards Baker Pierce Neal Mather 1904-5 FENCING CLUB Env Munn 103 gyfwciam HE FENCING TEAM, while not as successful this year in winning matches, has nevertheless lived up well to the strong reputation established by last year's team. The team has fenced four matches, winning one and losing three, and as we go to press has two more in prospect, one with Amherst and one with the Y. M. C. A. Training School. The team consists of Frank J. Lange, Captain, Theodore W. Ellis, Raymond Kendrick, John Wilbur, Manager, and William Wilbur, substitute. Captain Lange was the mainstay of the team throughout the year. Scbclfulc Feb. 15 Springfield High School 385 points Training School 365 points Feb- 24 10 points Turners 17 points Mar- 31 H 4 bouts Mass. Inst. Tech. 1908, 5 bouts Oct- 7 ' 12 points Turners 16 points 'Q --- Amherst --- 'Q -- Training School -- GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Eb: ipuyw Girls' Bdyiwtiidll Left Forward Right . Center . Left Center Left Guard Right Guard Ethel Seerley Grace Colton Amy Piper Jessie Dexter Carolyn Samble Ethel Bangs 3110155 Ulla! William Howard Carroll K. Loomis . Ray P. Dunning Theodore W. Ellis Frank L. Gould Sidney H. Lincoln A. Ray Littlefield Carroll K. Loomis Forest L. Mather gmnwrm Guerdon N. Messer President . Secretary and Treasurer Arthur K. Mitchell Harold G. Noble Karl S. Rannenberg Herbert Rhodes Laurence B. Robbins Frank C. Wells Joseph H. Wells AI' ' Yi-'Y I w TF 4 , ',,- -- .X mx . . I ' NJ ly Q , fi -rw -'- --V '-E Copyright l005 CHARLES G. Summon the Mapu 109 WHERE! organizations UR MUSICAL CLUBS have made a marked advancement during the past year, and have brought much credit, not only upon themselves but also upon the whole school, by their fine playing and numerous successful engagements. ' The Mandolin Club, although smaller than last lyear, has kept up its good reputation and completed a very successful season, filling several out- of-town engagements as well as those at home. Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are still increasing in numbers and there is even greater promise for the future. In connection with the Boys' Glee Club, there has been a double quartet which has added greatly to the success of the organization. And it is also to the Boys' Glee Club that we owe our far-famed Minstrels, which promises to become a regular entertainment. The Orchestra, although only in its second year, is also progressing and maintaining its good reputation in all its engagements. MANDOLIN CLUB libs Mann: 111 jlldillitllfil Ulttll Laurence B. Robbins, '05 . Leader Ralph A. Tower '05 . . Manager jiimt jiiaulfoliam Laurence B. Robbins, '05 Ralph A. Tower '05 John Wilbur, '07 Saou!! iliauvolmav Ralph S. Hopkins, '07 ' Howard D. Williams, '07 Guitar Roy P. Williams, '06 BOYS' GLEE CLUB arm snaps 113 3025' GUY 0101! Director . . John F. Ahern President . . . G. Donald Pirnie, '06 Secretary and Treasurer ' Henry A. Bidwell, '05 Hirst Ztuovn Perley H. Dexter, '06 Elliot G. Kingsbury, '07 Frank J. Read, '07 . Strom! Zmorn George E. Stock, '05 Forest L. Mather, '06 Charles C. Wright, '07 Collins C. Ladner, '07 David J. Minott, '07 fffdf BGB!!! Victor Pezzini, '05 Harold G. Noble, '05 Guerdon N. Messer, '06 Raymond R. Bill, '06 Ray P. Dunning, '06 Abbott R. Todd, '06 John Wilbur, '07 William J. Frost, '07 Richard H. Norton, '07 Herbert H. Flagg, '07 Marshall H. Blake, '07 ' Srcouv Samara Earle J. Battey, '05 Henry A. Bidwell, '05. Irving C Hayes, '06 G. Donald Pirnie, '07 ll. Malcolm Pirnie, '07 Eb: Mays EDU 00173251738 Louis C. Taylor, '06 . Leader Forest L. Mather, '06 . Manager ' jyimt violins Forest L. Mather, '06 Louis C. Taylor, '06 Scroaw violins Ed. Glynn, '08 Irving C. Hayes, '06 01110 Paul H. Pitkin, P. G. fluff GNU ilicrolo Frank J. Read, '07 EDU QDNQN 115 Girly' Gilt! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Maria S. De Wolf Geraldine B. Endicott Georgia E. Barnum Jessie Dexter Alice M. Foster Alice B. Handforth Helen B. Merrill Hazel R. Adams Anna A. Flosdorf Josephine L. Fowler Beatrice E. Gauthier Loretta A. Pratt Esther A- Hiebert Ethel L. Johnson IHUMUUTK 1905 1906 1907 01011 Anna C. Murray, '05 Kathryn M. Londergan, '06 Bertha E. Reopell, '07 Lula A. Rey, '07 Helen W. Haskins Nevart Keshishian Mona H. MacGregory Amelia A. Montagna Gladys F. Moore Agnes C. Reardon Grace E. Rising Edna J. Martin E. Latona Pease C. Estella Pease Carrie M. Pixley Grace A. Pomeroy Irene M. Porter Helen F. Thompson KAPPA PHI-ALPHA DELTA SI iMA-DRAMATICS EDS 10628 117 Bfdlildffty Kappa ilbi-Alpha Brita Sigmam Dramatfrs Apollo Hall, April 14, 1905 ibm lor!! fu 7Lfbrr9 Cmnt Lord Thirlmere f H. M. S. Phlegethon J Sidney H. Lincoln Spiggott, An Old Family Butler . Arthur L. Besse Hopkins, A Footman . . . Frank C. Wells Robert, A Page . . . Howard A. Lincoln Sybil Amberley, Daughter of Sir George Amberley Elizabeth Chapin Laura 5 Helen W. Besse Rose if Her Friends ' ' ' I Marguerite Scott SCENE-A sitting room in Sir George Amberley's house in England. 118 UD! ap-WQN Gamma D806 aPHf Dfdilldfffd Apollo Hall, April 28, 1905 Ullllr. Boi! Philip Royson . . Gait Robert Brown CC1erk of Benson 81 Bensonj Jenkins CMiss Rebecca's butlerb Rebecca Luke Ca maiden 1adyD Katherine Rogers Cher nieceb Marion Bryant CKatherine's friendj Patty CMiss Rebecca's maidj SCENE I.-Breakfast room SCENE II.-Same. at Tresham. Henry Addison Bidwell George A. Graves, 2nd . Harry C. Marsh William H. Wright . . Lewis Tifft Frederick Howe, Jr. . John B. Royce abt 21303236 119 GW! Ulu? filyifflly OLLOWING the precedent established last year, the Boys' Glee Club, on the evening of April eighteenth, gave a Minstrel Show in High School Hall, under the direction of Mr. Ahern. The show sustained the reputation of its predecessor finely, and well deserved the large audience which it drew. The Club was assisted by several graduate members, who contributed very materially to the success of the show, both in jokes and in singing. The solo given by Lambert Murphy, '04, was especially appreciated, and was encored again and again. The School Orchestra furnished the music, and did its part well. The proceeds are to go to the Crew and the Baseball Team. The program follows: program PART I. 1 Overture ..... Interlocutor, Henry A. Bidwell End Men: Allan Gray Y Bones I George H. Woods f Eben Luther Tambos 1 James A. Manning 2 A Habit I Never Had . . . 3 The Old Cross Bow-Robin Hood . . 4 Down on the Brandywine . 5 Lyna .... 6 Parody- Back, Back, Back to Baltimore . 7 Somewhere .... 8 No Bird Ever Flew so High He Didn't Have to Light 9 Finale- That's What the Brass Band Played PART II 1 Pete and Repete-An original dialogue . Z Auto-Mobile Chums . . . 3 Ancient Professionals. . . 4 School-Darktown Hollow Teacher ...... School Committee-Dr. Meelye Pilbur Chopkins McPaine Captain ...... Scholars- Horatio Didimus Johnson Lily White . . Rufus Washington . Sarah Belle D. McPaine . Georgiana Howdo . Napoleon Jackson . Caesar Brutus . . . Melissa Cranberry . . . Valorious George Washington Stout Peck Witmark, No 3 . Eben Luther G. Donald Pirnie . Allan Gray William Hebert George H. Woods Lambert Murphy James A. Manning . Endicott and Cummings Richard Norton, Charles Wright . Wallace and Hebert . Allan Gray . Geo. Stock Henry A. Bidwell James A. Manning . Eben Luther John Wilbur George Woods Ray Dunning Harold Noble William Frost Ray Murphy Malcolm Pirnie 1' I--52 , --fjj -'-- --------' H- A .IM ,K V ,I 4s'4 w. JV : ' x iii? -2-140 ELA, , 5.141 l Q fig tl ,. 'FU1 -. .gf Jin Copyright 1905 Camus G. Summon Z5'9c2.1i3htyN 123 311720899 Em Kappa Hmmm! ibulnliyijw ing Banya Csijaptrr of Gamma Brita ibut jfvatrvufty UOIIINIQ 1,010 Eiffbt'-CW-whiff Arthur Knox Mitchell Hnniutmvt isumw I George Alexander Graves 2nd John Branning Royce Business sliauagrv Joseph Howard Wells Huumtaut Business lliauagrrn Charles Tifft Henry Addison Bidwell EDU 9028 iiiffvr-CO1-011621 Eastman Wauagrr Frank C. Wells assistant Bsmmrnu ilaavagrrn Arthur L. Besse Karl S. Rannenberg George E. Stock lnnmtaut Evitoru Lawrence B. Robbins Robert L. Medlicott Ztbc Maman 125 EBV 11234 idhlwu 'bp Zeta Gbaptrr of the Numa Brita Sigma glfratcwitng Eviturial iioewlm volume out Editors K. N. Washburn Clifford P. Warren Business Managers A. A. Ballantine C. C. Hunt C. A. Bryan A. A. Ballantine Stanley King Paul R. Higginbotham R. P. Ferry W. M. Wharfield . C. G. Sheldon Edward Ballantine iiolumr than Assistant Editors W. M. Wharfield . . Assistant Managers. iiolumr Emu Assistants W. B. Jordan Editor-in-Chief C. C. Durant Business Manager S. N. Stickney Editor Business Manager. R. C. Albro Ualnmr your Edward Ballantine .... Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors F. Winchester Denio Harold G. Dunning W. B. Jordan Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Managers Benj. L. Bragg, Jr. R. B. Rising ilolmuc jlffbt Lawrence B. Robbins . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Richard B. Rising Business Manager Ray D. Murphy Sidney H. Lincoln . . . Assistant Business Managers Arthur L, Besse Theodore W. Ellis THE RECORDER STAFF 31112 illupx 127 Zim ilwwrllzr Uolumc Eigytcm 150605 of 3550009 i5Uff0t'-fi!-Gbitf Robert L. Medlicott '06 Hssocfatc Elinor Arthur K. Mitchell, '05 local Ellftov Htljletfc iilitor Exchange iilitov Ray P. Dunning, '06 Guerdon N. Messer, '06 Perley H. Dexter, '06 G. M. S. Cfottfvilitlfnt' Marshall W. Highton, '06 Glad! Gnttfviiittfvrd Josephine E. Smith, '05 H. Malcolm Pirnie, '07 Raymond Bill, '06 Raymond M. Holton, '08 Business Manager W. Herbert Rhodes, '06 Hssistant Business Qlauagzrs Forest L. Mather, '06 H. William Smith, '06 Raymond Bill, '06 Z. ily. 5. Susmsss Manager Percey P. Forgne, '06 the iilatgw mm salpmau ibuiulisbrll im alpha Gbapttn' of dbmirront QM Sigma iioarlf of filfitom iilffot'-it!-6500? Raymond R. Bill Hddfdfdilfd Clark O. Doubleday Irving C. Hayes dirt iillitov James A. Clarke 1lfdiWllK'l'B iiamimnu ifliauagrv Forest L. Mather Hnsfntrmtu Carroll K. Loomis Andrew R. Robertson 261312 Nunn 129 .spring-Ima' umm sdjool ummm T THE BEGINNING of the new year our new lyceum, which proved such a success last year, was again re-organized and officers were elected for the ensuing season. But owing to the lack of interest on the part of the student body only two meetings were held. It seems a pity that such an important phase of school life, that of public speaking and debating, should thus be allowed to run down and eventually to disappear. We sincerely hope that this depart- ment may be maintained. dbilicws President . Harold A. Wheat Raymond Bill . Arthur E. Marsh Vice-President Secretary . EDI' QPNQN mm swim' jjair Cltiflfdl Ubmmffffl Mr. Marsh . . Mr. Lincoln Mr. Lange Mr. Clarke Miss Corwin . Miss Seymour Miss Wilson Miss Ferris Miss Tait Miss Wilder Miss Robinson Miss Morse Miss Kenyon Miss Hatch Mr. Lange Mr. Leary Mr. Buxton Mr. Lincoln . Mr. Besse Mr. Edgerton Mr. Stevens Mr. Mather Miss Gould Mr. Arthur Mr. Arthur Gaswp Gable Mr. Bidwell iosmmfvn Mr. Tifft nancy Goo! JYVNDIIU GUOCCUCSH lmuswmmtn Dl'!'0l'a1ff0D1H Supper Mr. Marsh QUUl't'ffHfWl Mr. Mitchell . Chairman Miss Corwin Miss Ferris Miss Robinson . Chairman Miss Denman Mr. Robbins . Chairman Miss Hannum Mr. Baker . Chairman Miss Bassette Miss Reed Mr. Battey . Chairman Miss Samble Miss Murray . Chairman Mr. Wright Mr. Geer Mr. Howard . Chairman Miss Buxton Mr. Clarke Ubi' iilttyw 131 itij0le'w5'Cji1I5 tht Gbffrr to Girls of ac Scholarship by Gm Gollcgr main, Sprmgiiclv, iliasmadjuasttn The College Club offers an annual gift of 8200, payable in two instalments, September 1 and February 1. A Scholarship will be awarded only to a girl who is in special need of such assistance. The College Club wants the privilege of giving this help to a girl of the good home-loving and home-making sort, with common sense, resource, initiative and persistence. She must have good health. She must rank well in scholarship, but it is quite as important that she have tact and sympathy and some germ of leadership and humanity. Applications for this year's Scholarship must be in the hands of the Secretary of the Scholarship Committee of the College Club by May 1. The candidate shall make a written application, giving three references, one of whom shall be the Principal of her school, and the others, instructors. Should the prospective holder of the Scholarship wish to retain it another year, she must make application before March 1, 1906. A notice of the decision of the Committee will be sent to each candidate by June 1, of each year, except in case of reappointment, when notice of the same will be sent to the Princi- pals of the schools interested, by March 15 of that year. zfjf Scholarship 60lNlNfffl'U LEONA MAY PEIRCE, Secretary, 247, Union St., Springfield, Mass. ELLEN C. HINSDALE ELVA H. YOUNG JEANNETTE G. APPLETON CAROLYN D. DOGGETT, member ex-officio Zin william Btu icbolarsbip The authorities of Wesleyan University have offered two Scholarships, each of 5200, to pupils entering Wesleyan from the Central High School. One is to be awarded every two years. The awarding of the Scholarship is left entirely to the Faculty of the High School. Each Scholarship covers the entire expense of tuition for the four years' course at the University. The first was awarded to John Barwis Vanhorn, of the Class of 1904. The second wil be awarded in 1906, and in 1908 the first will again be available. livin York university icyolarabfpa New York University offers two scholarships each year, one of S400, covering a four years' course in the College of Arts and Sciences, and one of S100 for one year in the School of Applied Science. The choice of the candidate is left to the Faculty, with the provision that the pupil be in the first third of the graduating class. nhzrtisemznts READERS :-Our advertisers are representative, reliable business men. They are the financial backers of our school publications. Patronize them. Sefzl. 6.-.sifflllllf ojwncrf. Jarszqgzffzgiliuffzp HIGH GRADE WORK HONEST PRICES .... SEE OUR LEADER Wrmledr-A hosllaf'-Miss Smilh, '05 Scpl. 13.-S' ' 'ala cl g If you will persist in building a kitchen fire, use Brownls charcoalg but why not let the fire go and send the washing to the ...... CITY LAU DRY Where it will get a clean, careful, laundering by clean, careful, experienced hands ...... BROWN 62 ALBEE, Proprietors 870 State Street ,... Springfield, Mass. CUUKMBY 0145 AND YOU WILL QE HAPPY lllnz dm' hz' lr!! hm hamI's 111110 lin' fhm rim! jrraixcu' I04,'fJ1'c'fly a'1'11zp!ing' Qf hc1'.rk1'21. -M1'J.r Denman, ' Seffl. IQ.--fIHl1'lIl'ffIIYY H1c'l'fI'N ' 4 . e- .s- OSTERMA 6 STEELE FLCDRISTS All Popular Varieties of Cut F lowers and Flowering Plants Constantly on Hand Decorations Floral Designs 137 STATE ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone Connection, 1865-2 obefrlonnzcticutcozneral P. J. MULLEN life Zmguranw QED Plumber and Gas Fitter 1. CLINTON W. COWLES, Gen'l Agt. Room 5 and 6 Phoenix Building Telephone, 672-3 307 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Offers an absolutely Guaranteed Con- tract which GUARANTEES results only ESTIMATED BY OTHER HIGH GRADE PLUMBING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COMPANIES Telephone 1099-5 608 Main Street A- lu m f fllllfl cs 1' ur' 3 p pl I ,gl rl In havin nalhin' 0' llle swf. --Glynn Sc,b1'. 23.--.gtiflhll lass 71lL't'fI71.!, . Vibrassage...... Electro-Thermal Baths Zlmperial Qlinilet Qtnmpanp MRS. SEAVER, Proprietor fapgienic Itinstitute for women FOR THE CARE OF THE HEAD FACE, HANDS AND FEET ..... Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone 22 Vernon Street Springfield, Mass Electrical Appliances Electrical Contracting I make a specialty of Wiring and Equipping Hotels, Public Build- ings and Private Residences.. . P. C. FITZPATRICK 137 BRIDGE STREET We Frame Pictures . . J. H. MILLER CO. 21 HARRISON AVE. H Il 1111711 CTS llllllfl HIE L'07' 3107112 . 07' llll7', A I l ,H Kr, L' I f I And fe!! 1m'o1'n his shoulders with loose care. -De.t'z'er, '05 Supl. 30.-Boa! A'are,BIucs vs. Whilus. Blues won E. B. HASKINS 8 C0. I6 DWIGHT AVE.. PRICE LIST Trousers, cleaned and pressed, S .15 Suits, .50 Overcoats, .50 Trousers, Naptha cleaned, .50 Suits, 1.25 Overcoats, 1.00 Suits, dyed and pressed, 2.50 Overcoats, dyed and pressed, 2.00 Women's Suits, dyed and pressed, 2.50 Women's Skirts, 1.50 Won en's Skirts, cleaned, pressed and rebound, 1.50 All alterations neatly done Trousers made to order from 35.00 up Suits to order from 3518.00 up. All work called Ior and delivered promptly 'Phone or postal will bring messengur to your door Tz:.:PHoN:, 1646-1. Lowe Brothers L,- -,i..,,,X Q Qs . 'li H. , g 4Ny High Standard Come in and P. int Talks hear it ..-.--.,,i...D It is not cheap talk, but HONEST talk and will enlighten you on the paint question We have everything usually kept in a first-class paint store D. W. MELLEN QI CO. zz DWIGHT ST. SPRINGFIELD, - MASS. ESTABLISHED 18123 GEO. R. ESTABROOK SHEET METAL AND GALVANIZED IRON WORK Steam, Gas and Hot Water Piping, Victor Steam and Hot Water Heaters Kitchen Furnishing Goods RICHMOND RANGES PARLOR STOVES FURNACES 146 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Compliments oi Mittineague Paper Co. Mittineague, Mass., U. S. A. Bl65.Ti7l-Q75 on Mae, lillle man, Bareybol boy with cheeks of fIl7l.,,'-E7ldl'!70fl, '07. 0cl.1.-Fbollaall. S. H. S., 5,' Holyoke, 0. IF YOU ARE A LOVER OF Good Coffee and Fine Teas We invite you to visit our store at 226 Worthington Street, and allow us to show you our large stock and unrivalled facilities for supplying the goods you require. We make a pains-taking specialty of suiting particular consumers like yourself. Suppose you give us your address and we'll send samples just to show what we are doing ...... CROSS Q9 LOYNES Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters and Spice Pacliers 226 Worthington St. Tel. 1593 J osephwhitcomh 62 Co. 258 Main St., Next Door to Nelson Theatre iLfCIGAR:T: MANUFACTURERS Dealers in all grades of Pipes and Smokers' Articles Key West and Imported Cigars Fancy Smokings, etc. Always Reliable Lewis J. Ball Telephone: Oiiice Arthur H. Spaulding and Fruit Department Lewis J. Ball 62 Co. Gnocmns 168 and l 70 State Street Young Men'a Christian Association Building Our MAIL SERVICE is convenient and Successful. We furnish postals llfa, verily, he is zz husky Izmir: Lincoln, 'o7. Ocl. 8. Foolball. S. H. S. 24-Amhersl 0. Q . EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT 'f NEEDS NGFl'IhVQl'll'l?E3G5Q0.'W' WEBSTERS I9 LPAKBISON iugsmua. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. LACE CURTAINS The Choicest the markets afford- and made from our own designs. SPECIAL CURTAINS In Fabrics and Colors adapted to the character of the room. DRAPERIES For Doors and Windows. Good materials, good art and good taste combined in their production. COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Latest and Largest Abridnment ol the Interns- tional. lt contains most ot the essentials ol the larger work. III6 pages. Marginal Index. 1400 illustrations. REGULAR EDITION. size Zx I0 x 2944 inches. DE LUXE EDITION, size 594 x 895 x 156 inches. The De Luxe edition ol the Collegiate is some- thing new. W?-fn It is a real gem of book-making, closly approaching. in mechanical excellence, the fa- mous Oxford Bibles. So light. so handy so well printed is this book that it is real pleasure to use it. Even where the lnternationa1 i:1 available this compact little volume, with its large vocab- ulary and very handy form, will be found a great addition to the home or office. It is just the thing fora 1ady's writing desk, a gentle- man's table or a tourist's satchelf' E Iiurlzngton, Vt.. News. Ask your Bookseller to show you the Collegiate. G. C4 C. MERRIAM CO. Publishers, Springlield, Mass. l Dry Kindungs Are something every householder needs but not always get. We want to become acquainted because we have the kindlings. It will profit you to investigate. Shall we send you our description and price list, or will you call? F. M. West Box Co. 225 Liberty Street. . . . Tel. 86. Ogg or O wi 032254. bc' xqyxk' R65 Q xg abgig lb? 6.3. Q o Q, 49 9 ek 396 QQ' eb' as 45 .x is 'Q wx '0- i of ' .ffl QQ? ' 1, ey Cl 'N 59 'S-Q -If aye? Alas, I hazfcforgolf' M1'5S Tail, 'o5. 8 0-1. II.-XV-1lI1l0I'i!Zl s vice to Illiss Pl'Zfl76 be irbler Stamina Sarrieri: iwgutugrapbp 373W Hgain Street, 1 1 Springfielu, Sybase. N ht Stand, Worthy Hotel T 1, 8 85 Stable, 87 Water Street, T 1. 400 V. MQ FROST CCITY STABLES5 Boarding, Livery 62 Sales Stables HACKS and C OACHES Prompt Service Day or Night BLACKSMITH S HOP First-Class Shoeing a Specialty LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING BAGGAGE TRANSFER House of Mercy Amb lance Stationed Here TRUESDELUS DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODS Millinery and QD 0 bl General Merchandise 577-579-581 Main Street Springfield, Mass. All mrmki I I lozfe1'. -Bailey. Od. 17.-Foolball. S. fl. S., 2l,' IVeslayan Acrzflculy 0 AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1887 HENRY K. SIMONS Special Representative fby Executive Appointmenti The Equitable Life Assurance Society ofthe United States ' 120 Broadway, New York LIFE POLICIES, ENDOWMENT POLICIES ANNUITIES, GOLD BOND POLICIES Five Cents Savings Bank Building 425 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Do not insure your life until you have seen the latest improved plans of THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY. Correspondence solicited, which will receive prompt attention ' .'. 11010 sfcm ry lZ'7IL'!lNI6l1l,' how g'7'l'7ll.H Bidwell. Oct. 20. First Recorder out. EMERSO SHOE MEN AND WOMEN 33.50 and 35.00 33.50 and 33.50 A shoe that always proves satisfactory. We can give you a correct fit also the latest style in our new line of Emerson Shoes. 287 Main Street, Opp. Post Office, Springfield, Mass. Bryar 69 Champou, Proprietors. Fine M illinery At Reduced Prices We Manufacture our own Hats and hence we Retail at WHOLESALE PRICES : : : Hundreds of our patrons, will testify to our statement and a call to our Milllinery Store witlconvince you All the Imported ldeas and Effects after our own Original Designs, truly Artistic and Ele- gant materials for Millinery. Ladies can select their own material and we will make and trim the Hats to order ata very reasona- ble charge .' THE PARIS Alfred S. Miller, Prop. 606 Main St.,Cor. Union, Springfield, Mass. 4 I6 High Street, . . Holyoke, Mass. F. Stagnaro Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ....... High Grade Foreign and Domestic Fruit Importer of Olive Oil 476 Main Street, Tel. 1420 'li a'ov'I obey no orders except they is 'is own, Wells, '07, 0611.2-i'. 1Vosclmol. 7tL'll!7hL'7'S' Cormcrfliozl. ' Headquarters for Pictures and Framing. Gold Work in all its Branches. Old Mirror and Picture Frames Regilded. All work Guaranteed First-Class. WM. I-l. STADDEN, 18 Siififlfifg.. Office Milton Bradley Co. s LATEST BOOKS For Primary Teachers and Kindergartners: : HAND WORK. by Jane L. Hoxie of New York, - 30.50 INDUSTRIAL-SOCIAL EDUCATION. b y William A. Baldwin of Hyannis, Mass. ' 1.50 TEACHERS' PLAN BOOK AND PROGRESS RECORD, arranged by Supt. S. H. Holmes, - .30 - We give special attention to KINDERGARTEN REVIEW H Tp increase the subscription list we are offering as Premiums some of our best books. Send for illustrated circular giving particulars. Price of the Review, 81.00 a year. Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass. ' BARNETT'S sf 'LJ For odd Shapes in Meershaum and Briar Pipes, Fancy Smoking Mixtures, Den Novel- ties and Smokers' Articles go to y BARNETT'S 309 Main Street, Phoenix Building Night ajler night he saf, and bleu rea' his qycs wilh books. Simons 'og 1 01. 29.e- lfoollaall. .S ll S. 22: llarlford 0. The Goldsmith Studio FRED. S. MURPHY, Proprietor CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1905 1n -lkl k l9 Artistic ibhutugraphp of Ginerp inscription Discount to . - - High School Smdems 374 Main St., Springfield, Mass. We have as good a line as can be had of BASEBALL TENNIS .... GOLF ...... FOOTBALL L2 BOWINO OOOOS ..... . And our prices are right. We want your business HARRY L. HAVVES 416 MAIN STREET Selvey, Wyckoff Co. . . . . CONTRACTORS FOR . . . . PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Mill Work Dealers in Steam and Gas Fitters' and Plumbers' Materials and Mill Supplies as AND 37 LYMAN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 'Tis fm' lo h 1, I I lgfhf'--fJ,!Zl'fCL'7', 'o7. Ocl. 29.-Foolball Dance, Apollo Hall. CO. Weaving Rugs from old carpet in the factory of the ECONOMY RUG 17 Taylor Street. Write for circular. Telephone, 791-2. P. I-I. QUI E WILLIAM H. DEXTER REAL ESTATE H O R S E ANDFIRE.. SHOER 25 Elm St., Springfield, Mass. N Qi Dwight St., near Harrison Ave. 1 ' House, 609 State St. A lillle curly-headua' good for nofhifqg Ami mischief-makirlg monkey from his bi?'fh.'y--CIl7IllfZ'. Nov. 5. Foolball. S. H. S. 5. Storrs' Agjgfics 0. Atlas Assurance Company Limited of London, England Established 1808 wivl. B. MEDLICOTT, t Special Agent for New England 307 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. - - - 65 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. CONE 8: SI-IERWOOD 307 Main Street Agents for Springfield and Vicinity Agencies at all Important New England Cities Prescription John E. Stewart ccuracy Prescription work must be accurately pre- pared. The doctor's instructions must be noted and carefully carried out. We do every part of our prescription prepar- ing with great care and obey every di- rection ofthe physician. Our checking system is so effective that we do not believe an error could possibly occur in our work. Wheeler's Drug Store 802 State Street Phone 523 Artistic Printing Mercantile Blanks, Announcements, Catalogs and Booklets of Character and Taste : : : : : : : : : Book Binding Springfield, Mass. 213 Worthington Street Phone 1835 You cuff! be loo proud ofus. Thejuuiofs vvvvv Nov. 12.-Football. S. H. S. 185 Pillsield 0. u 444: A4444 ApngagngnnannaananauanAAAMAAMAAAAAMAAAAAAAMAAAMLAAQAAAAAMAAAMMA444444 nl W ' nxfy fly lyrnwmnd ru fly prove can Jay, Zz! emi' eayrruef m fancy, zvblf .f1fdf'yarzrQ. --Wrnfveweane. OLCOMB'S ELTON'S ABERDASI-IERY LOTH ES It is u.lwu,ys a. sour:-0 ot'grornL plcusure to know that what you wear is right in style, in ilm, and in quulitiy. It is this pleasure, this sntiisfaustion, that, has nuule our store popular with most, mon ol' good Lustc-College Students and High Sm-hool fellows- Lhosu who prefer to dress well nt moderate cost. We are agents for DUNLAP HATS, DENT'S and FOWNES GLOVES, E. 84 W. COLLARS and the cele- brated Gardner 8: Vail LAUNDRY HOLCOMB'S HABERDASHERY 297 MAIN STREET vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv How to be well dressed at moderate cost is a problem that confronts most men. We have solved the problem by eliminating all unnecessary expense and can make to your individual measure a Suit of Clothes from S18 to S40 that for style, fit and service you cannot duplicate. Our spring styles are now ready, and we will be pleased to show you at any time. C. M. KELTON, High Art Tailoring, i 295 Main Street u r v v v n u n r r r r n n v s v n u n v n r n r r r v r r n n v r n v - r r r v z E vvvvvvvvvvvi I be il? 1 gb Ianh EUROPEAN PLAN Up-to-Date in all its Appointments ASSEMBLY HALL FUR CONCERTS, DANCING AND BANQUETS D. H. SIEVERS 6' CO. Q1Bpron 21. llbickfnrh s2ll'51S'ZUFJif PIANO. MANDOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR AND VIOLIN Pun-xr. or FARLAND, Ant AND Donn MEMBER AMERICAN GUILD OF BANJOISTS, MANDOLINISTS AND GUITARISTS '.' '.' Dnuucron or PLEOTRA QUAn'rl1:'r:r11: MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROPRIETORS -1,74Sv- Corner Hillman and Barnes Sts. 'rEI.1ur'uoNE 357-2 352 Main St I I .' Tcl. Connection. Springfield: Mass- ll lakesjflecn lmna'red of him to make zz thousand. -Lawrence, '05 Nav. 19. Glee Club Dance. Edmund Day, President Chas. McKernon, Treasurer W. J. Raybold, Secretary B. D. Rising Paper Company Manufacturers of Bonds, Linens, Ledgers, Fines, Wedding Bristols I-Iousatonic, Massachusetts, U. S. A. C. T. Shean Cgl Co. Turners and Dealers in Ivory and Importers of Billiard Material ofa Agents for the .... BRUNSWICK-BLAKE COLLENDAR CO. Billiard and Pool Tables The Standard of the World On Liberal Terms if Desired Bowling Alley and Billiard Table Supplies of all kinds Repairing a Specialty Established 1883 Tel. 1221-5 Homer C. Gilmore 425 Main Street, Springield Ilnsuranre Life. Fire. Accident, Health, Employers. Public. Teams, Elevator, Physicians' and Surgeons' Liability Insurance, Plate Class, Burglary and Marine Insurance, and Surety Bonds : : : : AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: The Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford, Ct. Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co. New Jersey Plate Glass Insurance Co. New York Underwriters' Agency. American Insurance Co. of Boston. National Surety Co. Now crack llzy lungs and splil My brazen julie. Glee Club. Nov. 24. Baskefball. S. H. S. 19. T. S. llliddlcrs 12. HIGITEST GRADE LAUNDRY YVORIi OBTAINABLE and Steam ilaunhrp IIITCIICOCK 61 CRO WINGSI-IIE LD SPRINGFIELD 12-1-1 26 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE H. YV. GITTERMAN HARRY G. WEBSTER CARE Ole' REAL ESTATE RENTING MURAL DECORATOR Q OI HOUSES AND COLLECTING RENTS A SPECIALTY. REAL ES' TATE SOLD ON COMINIISSION. EXPERT COLORIST LOANS NJcuo'rrAT1:D. SPRINGFIELD, QMASS. s,,.,,,,,0 23 ELM ST. SPRINGFIELD 1756 HILLMAN ST. '1'E1'.. 1633-1 Office Telephone 581-5 Residence Telephone 775-15 P11110 vnerfjf and frce, Pl! be sad for nobody. Miss Hixon. Nozf. 2,,'-25-- Thrlzlksgiving recess F' 'i W Alexander Hughes 312929 LightRefreshments daintily served at Receptions, Weddings and other social functions Linen, China, Silver, At- tendants, Lady's Maid, etc., furnished at 'short notice Yoon PATRONAGE is RESPECTFULLY soucman Sixteen Monson Avenue, Springfield Y7zisjQ'llow is 70150 enough lo play lhefool and do fha! well. -Sleers, '05 Nov. 26. liaskclbnll. S. H. S. 17. Northampton J . M. CI A. 12. FORBES SL WALLACE The Leading Department Store of Western New England Merchandise Always Reliable Assortments Always the Largest Prices Always the Lowest Your Money Back if you are Dis- satisfied With any Purchase Here Forbes 81 Wallace, Springfield, Mass. King's Market Established twenty-three years From the start headquarters for Food Delicacies 152 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Long Distance Telephone EYES Examined and fitted Correctly. The Best Optical Establishment in New England. Our method of examining the eyes is the most scientific and up- to-date known to the Optical Science. The best pair of glasses ever ofiiered in this city for 31.00. The Boston Optical Co. H R. W. Morley, Manager 259 Main St. Springfield, Mass. An' I though! he had been zlatianl ami so L'IHl7ll'7l,Q' infenee, Pa' have seen him damner! ere I 'zz' have clzallenged kim. Lange. Dec. 4. -Baskclball. S. H. S. 365 Norlhamplozz H. S. 8 N. D. VVINTEF2 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER 3 F5..':.'Yl ,ST R E E T P. J. Mitche CHOICE HAY AN D GFQAI N CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY 194 Main Street, Springfield, M ll, S. B. CALL Athletic Outfitters Everything in Baseball Goods, Running Suits, Lawn Tennis Outfits, Gymnasium Supplies, Bicycles and Sundries. All the goods for in or outdoor games in their season. SPECIAL PRICES ON TEAM ORDERS ass' 244 MAIN STREET BQ? Massasoit Block, directly opp. Lyman Street TELEPHONE 634-3 IL Talk la him afja1:ab's Zaa'dur, a u' he would ask lla' uumbw' of slL1Js. -Dilnlzlc, '0S. Def. ll. l1'a.vkf.'ll1a!l : S. H. S., 41 ,' ll1lf'lf?N'1I' P- U- 5-, 20- i R. F. HAWKINS IRON WORKS ESTABLISHED 1840 IRON AND STEEL BRIDGES. BUILDINGS, ROOFS AND TURN TABLES, STEAM BOILERS, IRON CASTINGS. flc. A I'l:.I:.IIjIi2Iv::L:3:5lIz21Pres. BI I I IKI IQI IN O0RRF2C'I'l0N Ol OCIYLAR ERRORS .lllXl I. AUSI I YI4l'H'I'RAIN AND Dl'Jl l'Il IIVIC VISION C. ROGERS dc CO. S. C, SCANTLEBUIQY EY!-: Incl-'1lAC'r10NIS'l' OP'I'ICIANS 68 BRIDGE ST., SPR1NGFII'ILD, RIA:-as. 'I'n:r.u:x-u . 1001 '1 On-'nrwnz 0:-uw H A o 0 I Emcv 'r I SA'rl'unAv EVEN: 0 N I0 OPERA. FIELD PIIOTOGRAPIIIC AND BIARINE SUPPLIES AND GLASSES '.' CAMERAS U Ama' when you slirk on l'0lIZ'L'7'S!lff0ll'.Y bars, f10ll'f slrcw your palhzvay zuillz Mase a'ruaa7ul urs. -A'w1zlr1'clc. Dec. 23.-School closed for Chrisimas vacalion. .-1---p ...... .... ...................... -. ................... ... ........... ............... ............. . . 1 ,. . -. - , -5 -nv,?',-':-Q35 -nf'-95115943313 ' -,-. -1454.-23,- ' . ' 'f ' 1gi?':'.. 1-' - .- ..-,. . , .,,- A-1':7.f'r,-' Ff ' '3w',?.11es1. -Q -- -.eff7 -m 1.5 1 - ' '1 A - i .1 K 1 l '- L' ' 3- Was Made by L. P. Adams, Howard, Kan.: t .-: . My stallion got kicked on hack and it enlarged. Every. -' . N , I I one stud he was ruined. You lulviru-Ll nie tn use AHSORBINE. I ,,0' Q 15 got two lmttlos mul to-do ' you eun't tell which leg wus hurt. It ' ' ' ' 5 V . -r - mndo mu M0U.U011cr bottfc. I mn much obliged for the advice. 5 'T Q- I-AMEN ESS-BRU ISES-STRAINS-SWELLINGS 1: Q 5 - 1 Inflammation in the Muscles, Joints, Ligznuents, Skin or Tissues respond '. l Q. quickly to the soothing and sedative qualities of ?fQ:f' Pain is relieved promptly, the circulation restored 'alfie Qs- iid alnoruigl C0fllllLl0l'l gromluced in an ievglxuurs. ,lj - I rsor uno ISSU vos an removes Bog' pnvm, 3 if -13 2 E' Thoroughpln Wind Puffs Cp ped Huck Shoe Boils 1 A ' 2 1 'gc-L3 and any similar blemish without blistering, removing the hair or'laying the my - L-S 1.4 horse up. I also put up Absorblne Jr.. for mankind. It will remove ony Soft i 3 -1 E: ' - Bunch or Influmniztlzion, Vurieoso Veins,V:trlcooe1e, '1'umors Boils, Surofula, ,D Bunehes,liun1ons,nllay pain,heal old soresmexuove deposits left by rlieuxuzttism 'gk 4 Q - All inquiries for piunphluts or inforumtiun given cnreful attention. Alrsorbine is generally 'l cg' -Lx carried in stock hy regular ds-nleru or will he sent by express, clmrgen1mid,upou reeci it ofprico. , ' ailing Absorhine 825 Ab80l1ilIlGJl-,f0llllnllkllld, Bl perbottle delivered. Write ine. lcon heipyou out. ,-L 1 . ,,, V V, 5 cf- gf W. F. XOUNG, P. D. F., 67 Monmouth St., SPRINGFIELD, MASS.q I , C1 - v- 4 ,f 5- .. T.-Tri.. ',.. -..- -.1-. . -X --HQ, 'Ft lil- .-'- ve...-nam'-.sv 1 H- wave- - --.-w.--Q -un-us+s -1r1IQv.a.:'.'-'--4E- '.'f.'F....i:'?+5'LW Afthuf A. C5111 The Stgtsgn Shgg 0 o 0 o I.I.4 -., . ....,,, K I - lvesairr A .-a.r Groceries ,,,, Q 1 Q f h ih 01' d Ol' O'1 1 -.., 1 IVSS an ive y 1 . u Huntley 8: Palmer s B1scu1t Foreign and Domestic Cheese 953.50 36.00 Agent for Somerset Club Coffee 144 STATE STREET ' 170 WORTH l NGTON ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS The loud laugh lim! speaks Me zfacrml mimz'. --lllarslz, 'oj. Decj 26. Alpha Della Sigma Assembly. High School Students find this a popular place of resort. 'Q' Are you one of the 1200 mem- bers ? 'Q' Building open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. 1 to 6 p. m. Sundays. Recryzlion Hall, Sprirggheld Young Illcrfs Chrislirm .flssacialion Eat, Drink and be Merry to-day for tomorrow we may Die or move away WILLIAM I.. CLOUGH RESTAURANT Established 1892 Lunches for Clubs, Societies, Outing Parties, Etc., Etc. 473 Main St. . . . Springfield, Mass. DON'T BORROW YOUR TIME . . There's very little excuse for going without a watch or carrying one that can't always be depended upon to tell the right time. At the very reasonable prices at which we sell good, serviceable watches, no one need be without an accurate timepiece. There's a good deal of satisfaction in having a handsome chain to wear with one's watch. The handsomest styles as well as the highest quality chains tl1at are sold anywhere are the SIMMONS Watch Chains of which we can show you a very attractive assortment. H. 1. Webb 6 co. 360 Main Street Whal a bcara' lhoa hast golf zfhou hast go! more hair on My chin than Dobbin myfll-hors: has on his lail. -Stevens 'o5. Dec. 27-Gamma Della Psi Assembbf. CHARTERED 1850 FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE EUNIPANY of Springfield, Mass. Cash Capital S2,000,000.00 Annual Statement, January l, 1905 ASSETS Cash on hand. ln Banks and Cash Items S Cash ln hands ol Agents and ln course el transmlsslon Rents and Accrued Interest Real Estate Unlncumbered Loans on Mortgage tllrsl llenh Loans on Collateral Securlly Bank Stocks Rallroad Stocks Miscellaneous Stocks Railroad Bonds Miscellaneous Bonds Market Value u u 470,491.74 573,331.88 46,675.54 421,000.00 548,424.00 16,100.00 850,270.00 2,l09,l50.00 985,375.00 178,580.00 167,500.00 Total Assets S6,446,898.16 LIABILITIES John Hancock National Bank E.. D. CHAPIN, President E. DUDLEY CHAPIN, Cashier DIRECTORS Edmund D. Chapin Edward M. Coats John Kimberley Leroy Z. Cutler Edward C. Rogers Edward H. Wilkinson E. Dudley Chapin W. C. Bennett 62 Co. Illnheetment Plbruhere Capital Stock S2,000,000.00 Reserve lor Re-insurance 2,630,601 04 Reserve lor all unsettled Claims 24l,3l0.94 V Y Total Liabilities S4,87l,9ll.98 2 -Q Net Surplus l,574,986.l8 Surplus as Regards Policy llolders 3,574,986.l8 Losses paid since Organlzalion 34,404.520.58 3. 5 Conllagralion losses al Baltimore, Rochester and 'rmnm 512,480.00 A A L 0 C A L A G E N T S x Room I9-20 332 Main St. F. I'. Small fl Co. 14 Fort St. HomerG. Gilmore 425 MainSt. Springfield, MESS- The devil hath power fa nsslmw a pleasing shape. -Donovan, '07. jan. 3. School opened after Ch7'T.Yf7ll!l5 zfnmz'z'on. Hampden Savings Bank C r f M ' - anld rigor? Streiixd Sprmgield' Mass' CHARLES L. GARDNER. President PETER S. BAILEY. Treasurer QUARTER DA YS Feb. I5 May I 5 Aug. I5 Nov. 15 INTEREST PAYABLE FEB. 18 6' AUG. I8 Deposits Received from One to One Thousand Dollars lVl2llC0lll it 00lllllB 'Established Stock and Bond Commission Brokers L 231 MAIN St.,SPRlNGFlELD, Mass. iilbennbere nf mein Puri: Studi Qlircbnnne Listed and Curb Securities Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Safe Mar- gin. Private Wire Service to New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. For Quotations or other informa- tion call Telephones 1283 or 1284 IOHN B. SMITH, Mg.. 1 Springfield -T jfive Cents Savings iBanh , BOARD OF TRUSTEES ROBERT O. MORRIS, President DANIEL J. MARSH, Treasurer Henry M. Phillips, Oliver Marsh, Chas. A. Nichols VICE-PIBESIDEN 719 Ralph W. Ellis flames H. Pynchon George Leonard Thomas F. Cordis Edwin F. Lyford Aaron Bagg Alfred M. Copeland Newrie D. Winter William H. Gray HENRY D. MARSH, Clerk and Assistant Treasurer OUARIER DAYS-l5lh oi January, April, July and Ocloher BANK CLOSES SATURDAYS at IZ! o'clock Noon an Second 'lltational 1Banh 405 llliain Street, Springfield, Ilbass. A The Oldest Banking House in Western Massachusetts. Allows Liberal Interest on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes. A Directors : Gurdon Bill Col. Henry M. Phillips Dwight O. Gilmore William P. Porter Theodore W. Leete Frank C. Rice Walter G. Morse Horace P. Wright WALTER G. MORSE, CHAS. H. CHURCHILL, President Cashier 0m'an1':afion zs Mc spice of lzfc'. -- The 1'T'6.YflHlllll. jan. 3.-Pnyx subsc1'ipl1'ans oul. DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD - HXX WHEELER af WILSON QQT O4? DEMOREST ff DOES I .4 ,Q ..A, sg. V Q f K ' I f g l wmllll lm X 'Q I 11 il X . .llfitftlltz I1-3 ,,,., XXL 0 And an assortment of other makes to suit any preference ALL KINDS SOLD and REPAIRED Accordion Plaiting Done J. Lyman Griswold 17 Besse Place, SPRINGFIELD Manufacturers of Men's Fine Cotton . . . . Underwear The Best is Always the Cheapest Especially in Food. Poor Food is un- healthy. Doctors' and Undertakers' bills come high. None but the choicest Beef, Pork, Lamb and Fresh Dressed Poultry are to be found at this market Armory Hill Market CLARK LILLIBRIDGE, Prop. e wAl.Nu1' STREET EDWARD KOPP ladies' and 4Bentlemen's Sailor Suits Made to Order A50 Cleaning, Press- ing and Dyeing. . . 475 STATE STREET, UP ONE FLIGHT SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WALTER T. BUGBEE B. Hammett Seabury Qjailgf a1'CIjItBCt Room 7, 8 and 9 368 Main Street COURT STREET Corner of MARKET Besse Bldg., Besse Place Springfield, Mass. Blessings be on him who jfs! irwenlea' sleep. -Rannenberg Feb. 22.--No school. Waslzizzglo I lid J x ff --.-,,,,qfbxx Qin 'PK Geisel Automobile Co 36 and 38 Dwight Street It zsag eatplag, e i be loo I zdsa ze za -Pee ' i Ifkb. 24. School closcdfor zveckir zuacnlian. l.OVELY'S DANCING ACADEMY GE 'lk' Standard Dances Correctly Taught Fancy Stage and Step Dancing a Feature Private Lessons Daily Admission to Classes by Reference Only '2-Ye' O. V. LOVELY, INSTRUCTOR Tclvphono 1106-5 lie lafcfoqf EEE Q89 fnfain Sf. ,Dear Stale 5l. Home Cooking our Specialty . . . All Foods Baked in our own Ovens Try Our Box Lunches ...... Oscar F. Kinney, Mgr, 4 C. P. Alden fi Son Wholesale and Retail Druggists 82 Main Street, Near State Street Do you like good Soda Water and College Ices? If so, call at our Soda Fountain. Our Specialtiesz Frozen Chocolate and Walnut College Ice . . . Ferguson's Dye House I4 Harrison Avenue Spring and Summer Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Reftnished Kid Cloves a 'Specialty y Q' PKI' EN ATTORNEYS wnrrnav auu.onNa SPRINGFIELD' MASS. W. W. CASE Ceneral Agent Northwestern Mutual Life lnsurance Co ng State Street. Springfield, Mass. Iliad as a March Ilan. -Gear, '05, lllarch 2-3. Senior Fair. li Winchester Press lprinters Books, Catalogs, Pamph- lets, Stationery, Programs Announcements, Etc. FINE QUALITY IS OUR HOBBY I7 Dwight St. Phone 1649-I W. K. LOMBARD, Manager SPRINGFIELD COAL6' WOOD C O M P A N Y 163 MAIN STREET Telephone 492 YOUNG For a quick and dainty lunch, try the Star Dairy Lunch Corner Main and State Sts. The Worthy fllfuropzan ilBIan WM. M. KIMBALL, Mgr. MASSASOIT HOUSE SP1uNGF1EI.D, IIIASS. II CIIAPIN, Pnov. MAX GORDEN BOOTS AND SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED 147'Snare Sr. SPRINGFIELD, MASS ' Pocls utler grcal ana' wzse llzings, which May tlzmzselves do no! mm'crsz'and. -llaley, 'o7. Illorch 6. -School opcrzcd. PRINTING tithe ilaanson teresa 175 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. EURCDPE We are prepared to reserve First and Second Cabin accommodations in advance or by telegraph free of charge Otiicinl Steamship Tickets Furnished Rates, sailings and steamer plans, or any information desired furnished on request Bookings Arranged Without Publicity Letters oi Credit, Foreign Draits and Trave'ers' Cheques supplied Passports procured and Steamer Chairs en gaged E. S. BATCHELDER M. S. CONVERSE CO. C-OAL Office 103 Main St. Pockets East Liberty St. G. C. TAIT DEALER IN Lehigh, Pittston and Lackawanna WCOAL... 428 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. -rat.. 4:41-a Telephone 118 Springfield, Mass. Coal that Manhattan Co-Operative Real Estate Company , , , , Pays 6 Per Cent Dividend Stockholders secured by the safest security on earth H - 1 't EERE NEW YORK REAL ESTATE. AT 3 ELM ST Send for circularor call. CHAS. E. PASSMORE, State Agt. s. R I C1-IA R D C A R LIS L E Roogpifkiiififaiiifng' Tom 7l0f so bad rz zfofw lo .Yf!llltI'Kl'lllIlS1l more llnw omvr. -Puzsini Jllareh 18. bzdoor Illecl. Wonby S. H. S. 101 I 319 Main St. Fuller Building Makers and Retailers of FINE CHOCOLA TES K 0X HA TS The Best Hats in the World Knox Straws for men and sailors for young women now ready. Exclusive designs in Negligee Shirts, Fine Neckwear, Fancy Hosiery, Fownes' Gloves. AComplete line of Men's Fur- nishings : : : : : :: J. O. SA WTELL Haberdasher. 470 Main St. C. C. MARSHALL Pattern and Model Maker All Kinds of Jobbing :: : 15 Taylor St. Springfield, Mass. WM. H. BRADY Carpenter, Builder and Jobber jobbing' a .Specially Orders Promplly Attended lo flouseauri Shop, 84 A clishncl .fl ve. .Sjzringricld John Putnam Harding Springfield, Mass. Cabinet Work, Interior Decoration, Wall Papers and lulangfngs, llraperies amz' Upkolsleries, Special fllfllfflllllf. . . . Frank P. Morey Carpenter 88 Quincy St. Springfield, Mass- I want a hero. -Bullhlsky. April 14. Kappa Phi -Alpha Della Slgfma Dramaflcs ana' Dance, Apollo Hall. Qlurrent Qkhents A Condensed Newspaper for Schools, Current Event Clubs and Busy People A weekly digest of the world's most important news, briefly and plainly told. Crimes and all objectionable matter omitted. A A APPROVED BY TEACHERS, SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS AND ALL PRACTICAL EDUCATORS. LARGEST CIRCULATION of ANY SCHOOL PAPER in the WORLD Published Weekly. September to lune inclusive Forty Cents a year: Large Discount to Schools THE EDUCATIONAL PRESS CO. 26 Fort Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Up-to- the- Minute Styles for WIDE AWAKEV PEOPLE Start right in and wear Snappy College Style S H O E S I. Samuels Co. 364 MAIN STREET Garter :Electric Go. SUPPLIES ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR WORK, GAS FIX- TURES, ELECTRIC FIX- TURES, SHADES. OFFICE AND SALESROOM 229 Main St. Springfield, Mass. S3kBaS'kll,S E5CP 5?r PLATING Polishing, Bronzing and Lacquering D. Scboonmalaer KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, MODELS, AND GENERAL JOB PLATING. tketlnlsblna Chandeliers and Elrt work 17 Taylor St. Elite lportrait Co. PORTRAITS, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES ' FRAMES TO ORDER, A SPECIALTY 0pp.Y.M.C.A Building 145 State St- H- L. Andrews. own- Springfield, MESS. CD2 OIIVQI' Bllll 'IIQOWIGIIII CO, . . DEALERSIN . . STEAM, GAS, AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS, PLUMBING AND MILL SUPPLIES 33835T 1 sn. - - ziawarntidiiiinnst. Spfmgfleld, M333- A man wl1o's no! afraizl lo say his say, Though lac whole lowzfs against him.-Livzcoln, 'o5. Afv'il1tS'.-Glas Club Illi11.rz'1'cls. H. Wolcott Haskins Expert Mandolin, Guitar and Violin Instructor . ' . 12 Years' Teaching Experience. Instruments Loaned for Home Practice Free. Beginners and Advanced Pupils Solicited. Payment by the week. Stuclio R14 476 Main Street 69. Jaft H Qiiitotograplpyer 419 gnain Street Springfield, gnass. Allbe Plumbing House H Bill of Fare Sour' Ludlow We repair water pipes FISH Lead Pipe, Solder Sauce I3o1L1a1m Marble Lavatories CSo much so that we don't use them nowl We invite your inspection of our enameled iron ones ROASTS We do not serve them CDon't need them in our business you knowl ENTIQEES Enameled bath tubs with N. P. fittings, etc. COLD DISHliS Towel bars Sponge racks Tooth brush holders Bath room fittings in general Rmnsuizs . Gas mantles Gas burners and fittings VliCiE'l'rXl5LES Massage bath sprays and other convenient bath appliances PASTRY AND DESSER'f Square dealings Fair treatment Work done when promised HOURS FOR MEALS 8 a. m, to 5 p. m. Office open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. Saturdays to 9.30 p. m. We cook to order many things not on this bill of fare. Just drop in and talk it over. CHARLES'A. ALLBE 457 State Street . . . Springfield, Mass. Smith 6 Hubbell gus'rA11I.is11icn1N 18127 nv nnvm smrruj Carriage Builders Dealers in Carriages and Harness. Fancy Top and Open Delivery Wagons. Rubber Tiring. Painting, Repairing and 2 Park Street Springfield. Mass. A In olhf 1' shonl a b7'0Ul6'I' dare ' : .fi To g'enl!uexe1'cisr: am1'fJ1'o0f of a1'ms. -- YM' Wilbers, 'o7. April 19.-N0 school. Palrz'ot's day. ALFRIQD C. FAIRBANKS Qitturnep at iLaiu 432 NIAIN ST. SPRINGIFIELD, MASS TYPEWRITING Office Telephone IVIIMEOGRAPHING 2025-I ETIIEI. M. PRIO R cllluurt Fatenngrapher Evidence taken at trials and hearings at reasonable rates Special attention given to confidential work 427 Coufl Sq- WY- SIiRINGR1I5LD, MASS. CHARLES L. YOUNG ELVA H. YOUNG QIIIJEIIBPS HI 11.8111 I. 0. O. F. BUILDING, COURT SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HENRY A. KING Qlttotnzy ann Gllnunscllnr at iam . 3 IWNCIION RANK IIUILDING 486 IVIAIN ST. SI'RINGIfIELD, MASS. CHARLES W. BOSWORTH Sit t n r n e p a n n Counsellor at into Room 6 COURT SQUARE '1'I1EA'I'RIc BLDG. I5 ELM ST., SI'RINGIfIIaLD, MASS. GARDNI2 R R GARDNER dllnunsellnrs at lam I5 ELAI ST., SIIRINGFIRLD, MASS. WILLIAM BELLGWS IDHIBIU HIIUEUBQ P RALPH VV. ELLIS Qlttornzp ann dllnunszllnr nt lain jllutarp Public PATENTS PROCIJRIID IN ALL COUNTRIIIS PIIOIINIX BLDG., SPRINGFIELD 5 ELM S'I'R1aI5'1', SPRINGFIELD, MASS. When he was a boy he played as a boy,- Nozu fha! he should be a man, he seems unable lo pu! aside fllljflffl fhI.7ll.Q'.S'. --I1'oj:!c1'11s, '07 April 26. SL'71Z'07'j51'L'fll7'8 ialcen. GEORGE H. BANKS. D. D. S. ipmfpp ig, jfiggn, D, D, S 430 Court Sflvarw 'lheaifv Building 430 Court Square, Theatre Building ME.GS Br CO. i383-385 MAIN STREETi' been to jippgt jjlptbiew EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR MAN OR BOY, FROM HATS TO SHOES In our suit department, we aim to carry a great variety of single and double breasted suits ofthe latest shades and styles : a perfect fit : quality the best. Top coats and rain coats made with close litting collars: full swagger back and shape retaining fronts, In hats you will always find the up-to-date styles, from the Meigs 6 Co. Special at 51.00 to the Stetson at 54.00 and 36.00. Silk and opera hats also. ' p p Our shoe department is one oi the busiest in the store. Our Zenith for it and wear is a leader and has made us many friends. It is a pleasure to buy shoes here. In shirts, hosiery, neckwear, pajamas, underwear and fancy vests, you will always find exclusive designs, moderately charged. REMEMBER- MONEY BACK, IF NOT SATISFIEDU' DR, HOWARD OSCOOD MOXOM WILLIAM H, HQRNE D 'tm jfaeibinnahle jtnnttuzar ISI State Street 370 Main Street gi'-Nl:E :OPI-H:llS TELEPHONE He is 1101 show-I, he is quflc lall, flu is Mc fad Mal courls llzem all. -Sfnilh, '06. April 26. -French Play. TABLISHED 18 E' 2. 2' PS F O Q O 5- 72 -H UD EL gm P5 T51 O 2 Q-F 2 E' 5 v-s E In vu vq 4 4 4 , 1 5 I I I ' s I 5 g Lf I E 3 E 2 z 3 F 5 K . P P P P P P P P a' gvvvvv u .444 P L P u P nn- assess-:essay ...nog fpnmw.-'if' -'38 m9H-'2 ms-:Em -1 C1-Q'5g 'E .-5-e:p..... W4 owe, .-nazfo :5's5b'on5rwf: .... no gs..- 5 vaio, D' UI f!Qa ?3,Bo'S. mVlb'm9'f-'sa w5E.f3:'2-:s mg'-!G 'ou' 10 CT ::':1u5 Eru l'U 0.34-'nnzzzggo F11 '15 -- ,,, '-: V105-O2u'. u? '3'-'30 25- ua 5-..- z s'2'm:'-9. wv:2:::g :- gp owing... nb' FHNS mU'5'o 'gpm 5555.5 5 D-2-u:co5'o English Hats, Fine Shoes, Imported Haberdashery and Traveling Goods. 11 Catalogue containing over 150 illustrations with prices mailed on request. Che Equitable life Elssnrance Society 1fl'CCl2flC wt jfllllef, IIDSIIBQQI' Carr 1Bullcllng Snrlngtleld, mlass. HERMAN BUCHHOLZ QIZDSIUUIBB ann HDBEUYHIUD 275 Main Street, Opposite Post Office, 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. Kun Bentley Qptieal Go. mn. fm P , THE Y ' ckxl' NM i SYSTEM gi. W ' or , PRESCRIBING , il -N GLASSES ,F fum- 'sux u , !r - wr? -' 1' 'V 1Hew 1England's leading Sight Specialists T. W. GILBERT Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Etc. 134-136 State Street, Springfield, Maas. Proua' man, II'7'CS5l?!i in a lillle brief aullzarily. -Bidwell. April 28.-- Gamma Della P1' llramalirs and Dantz, Apollo Hall. - - .. , ' .- - flfIiEE'5f1f':. . , 1 .3'AT-l -51...-....1. 1... ,.-'N THEQALR - '-'A-MD T ff' T -I Q ,' ,. -lll af' A ' It -- fll ' - , .si J J f DA: T 'T f .,g, 1 --1,4 ,ef ,Ao QL, 1 .T , - S+ , ,J e 1-Y 'W A 1 1 31 'gin ' ...--5:-1' J Twp txt .Eu ruepnons nz ,. 'T . . -' P 550'MA'N ST- SPRIHGITII-D,MlSS. IF THIS BOOK DOESN'T PLEASE YOU, BUY NEXT YEAR'S CHEN EY D. WASHBURN UNDERTA KING ESTABLISHMENT Cor. State and Dwight Streets, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. TELEPHONE 39 When I belmlzz' this, I szlgflwrl, and said wzflhin myscUQ Surely man is a broamsliclc. -fllilchcll, '05. Zlfay 1-6. Spring vamlion. 1Iaigbland maint 8 wall lpaner Go. HIGH-CLASS INTERIOR DECORATORS RICTAILERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPERS 808 State St. Tel. Connection MRS. F. C. BECKWITI-I Qrt QEIIllJl'DiUEl'2 Tizixcillxcz AND IDIESIGNINLQ STAMPING A SI'IECIAI,'1'Y V 36 IIAIIRISUN AVE., CLBENNETT :Sc CO INVESTMENT BROKERS d ROOMS 19 LY 20 332 DIAIN SI' SPRINGFIELD, IVIASS. TEI.lcl'1mNEz!17J8-L! V SPRINJ FIELD M ASS. V I SIT Q QE F. A. ROBBINS we Van Norman Studios -CCMPANYE-E DIAMOND MERCHANTS its AND JEWELERS I Z ag h ian b 451 Main St., nrttaitsi , UtU fd p g p 2 Springfield, Mass. gig THE LEADING JEWELRY HOUSE IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS 102 Worthington St. 53 Dwight St. See us for your Graduating Gifts SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HOLYOKE, MASS. yklkll mc 'fD'!1fA', Bark, b'ack,' I0 .S10r1'z1gfcld. -Ciould, '06, Rayne, 'o7. lllay lj. 'f'iI'L'ftI' darn' Springflelcl Photo-Engraving Co. 56 Harrison Avenue, Springfield, Mass. B U 5 i Q li U l' 5 15059553299 ff Special attention given to High Grade Book and Catalog Illustrations ,SlfJf7llI.Q only wlm! IS xz:'n'f, lxavc fha' Chqfji' and Iuka' lm' Whml. - Sn Illay 27. Wesleyan mscl. Before placing contract for Printing. Binding and illustrating your College Annual or Class Book Better presswork, binding and stock: more artistic composition and designs at the same price .............. or the same at lower prices THE TUTTLE CGMPANY Rutland, Vermont ESTABLISHED l832....il. Write for opinions of our customers. A collection of fac-simile letters from those we have served 4 J. A A Away wilh him, away zvilh him ! hu .vpcaks la!in. -Na! lfavsc, '05 jam' 28. Gradualion c.ve1'fis1:s. T IS WITH PLEASURE THAT WE GIVE THE NAMES OF THE FOLLOWING MER- CHANTS WHO HAVE SHOWN A GENEROUS INTEREST IN THE SCHOOL BY CONTRIBU- TING TO THIS BOOK L. S. BROWN . 55.00 WM. C. SIMONS . . 3.50 L. W. BESSE 5.00 H. RICHARDS . 5.00 T. J. TIPPER . 2.00 MARK AITKEN . 2.00 CHARLES HALL . 2.00 R. H. SMITH MFG. CO. . 3.50 W. C. BELDING . . . 2.00 BESSE CARPENTER CO. . . 5.00 A FRIEND .... 5.00 A FRIEND . 2.00 Tho lmlf-tone rcprmlnclimns of Mn. SIIELDONIR drauvin s uno - made' by Tum SPRINGFIELD Puu1'o-ENu1mv1Nn COMPANY Springllcld, Mass, ZUUUN to HUllUl'ffHEOIUllf5 Alden, C. P. 8: Son Allbe, Chas. A. . Armory Hill Market Ball, Lewis J. . Banks. George H. Barnett, M. H. . Batchelder, E. S. . Beckwith, Mrs. F. C. Bellows, Wm. S. . Bennett W. C. 8LCo. Bentley Optical Co., Inc. Bickford, Myron A. Boston Optical Co. Bosworth, Chas. W. Bosworth, H. E. . Brady, Wm. H. . Brooks Bros. . Buchholz, Herman Bugbee, W. T. . Call, A. A. . Call, S. B. . Carlisle, S. R. . Carter Electric Co. Case, W. W. .. Chapin 8: Co. City Laundry Clough, W. L. . Converse, M. S. . Cowles, C. W. Cross 8: Loynes . Dexter, Wm. H. . Economy Rug Co. Educational Press . Eichler Studio . Elite Portrait Co. . Ellis, R. W. . Emerson Shoe Co. Estabrook, Geo. R. Fairbanks, A. C. . Ferguson's Dye House Fison, Harry K. . Fitzpatrick, P. C. . Forbes 81 Wallace . Frost, V. M. . Fuller, F. W. Gardner 81 Gardner Geisel Automobile Co. . Gilbert, T. W. . Gilmore, H. G. . Goldsmith Studio . Gorden, Max . Griswold, J. Lyman Gutermann, Hans W. . Hampden Savings Bank Hanson Press . . Harding, John P. Haskins, E. B. . Haskins, H. Wolcott . Hawes, Harry L. . . Hawkins, R. F., Iron Works Highland Paint 8z Wall Paper Highland The . . Holcomb 8: Kelton . Horne, W. H. . Hughes, Alexander Imperial Toilet Co. L Jensen, F. J. . . John Hancock National Bank King, Henry A. . . King Thomas E. . Kopp, E. . Lovely, Geo. V. . Malcom 8: Coombe Marshall, C. C. . Massassoit House . Medlicott, Morgan Medlicott, Wm. B. Meigs 8: Co. . Mellen, D. W. 8: Co. Merriam, G. 81 C. Miller, J. H. . Milton Bradley Co. Misterly Bros. . Mitchell, P. J. . Mitteneague Paper Co. . Model Laundry . Morey, F. P. . Moxom, Howard O. Mullen, P. J. . C Oliver 8: Howland Osterman 8L Steele Paris Millinery . Passmore, Chas. E. Prior, Ethel M. . Quinn, P. H. . Rising, B. D., Paper Co. Roadstrand, C. J. . Robbins, F. A. Co. Rogers, C. 81 Co. . Samuels, J. 8z Co. Sawtell, J. O. . Scantlebury, S. C. Schoonmaker, D. . Seabury, B. H. . Selvey, Wyckoff Co. Shean, C. T. . Simons, H. K .... Smith 81 Hubbell . . . Springfield Coal 8a Wood Co. Springfield Fire 8L Marine Ins. Co. Springfield Five Cent Savings Bank Springfield Gas Light Co. . Springfield Photo-Engraving Co. 32 Stadden, Wm. H. . 3 Stagnoro, F. . Star Dairy Lunch . Stetson Shoe Co. . 10 30 Stewart, J. E. 34 Taft, E. R. . . 13 Tait, G. C. . . Truesdell's Dept. Store 16 Tuttle Com an . 37 P Y 38 Van Norman 21 Waldolf Lunch . 32 Washburn, C. D. . 31 Webb, H. J. 8: Co. 21 Webster, H. S. . 32 West, F. M., Box Co. 26 Wheeler, F. N. . 12 Whilcomb, Joseph 16 White, C. H. 8: Co. 9 Winchester Press . 33 Winter, N. D. . 29 Worthy The . 24 25 Young, C. L. 2 Young, W. F. 38 Y. M. c. A. xizzffq :av 'Qi ft QQRWA IW 5 gill 5 Li' fi,12l.S:5Y4laji, Ykqygg .QQ Fggxg, jiri AN-' ' -1-'fzxglfgzip I-5' . k M Wt I jfg.,.,, ,L if lt.. W ' JivYv Y x-I2 'Xl Q Biff N S All y . f . . 11 ,r f Il .l lurk! I