Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA)
- Class of 1908
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1908 volume:
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' ' '- ff ik wxv-Ecjfi ,riff The Pnalka Ex 7 C ,S!3efD '3 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ggwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwgg VOLUME NUMBER TWO ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww mm .Publhhed bythe ww E553 Class of 1908 EES gg Central High School M21 ww E5 EE ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww E53 222 ww ww ww ww 355 E3 QQJIQ1 SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ww Eg NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT ww , ww ww ww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww w wwwmwwwmmwwwwwwmwmmmmwmmwwmwgw ssseszis-f To Mr. Ralph W. Ellis in recognition of his unceasing interest and sympathetic codperation with all student enterprises in the Springfield High School this volume of the Pnalka is respectfully dedicated 8 1 I I I 4 4 i W r l J V I 1 AA M V O L U M E I I -mu 11 rologue HAT do you expect to find, friend, in this book of ours with its cover of rough red stuff and its crude, irregular letters? Only the annals of a year's Work and play in our individual school? That is all, to be sure, and what grander theme could you desire? Again, with as many variations as there are boys and girls, the old immortal theme is Wrought out. What a symphony this book presents. The chill rtillnerr of early morning, the clear pulrationr of the rchoolroom clock, a few muffled rhythmic runr-a hreathlerr hurh. Soon the runr repeat, they roll up and down, the cadencer commingle and then heginr the prolonged drone of the hury hourr. In yonder yield the cicada ir riring from the grarrer, holdr poired in the runrhine, windr hir accelerating zoon and then dropr away, leaving the hum to mingle with the stirring of the tree topr. Ar the deeper toner drift into the hreeze another rpirit, roaring, pourr forth itr run-bathed trillr. Then out with the cicada it fleer, purruing the elurive perfumes of the morning. It leafuer hehind peace, the rpirit of the lihrary rich in the henedietionr of the marterr. Softly like the crooning of harp- rtringr, the rpirit rirer from fuolumer gray with the glaucour durt of time and hofverr above like rummer twilight. Through the window rome rtrainr of wild, reed-like noter-the nortrilr dirtend and the heart with guickened impulre, whipr the gypry hlood eourring through the -veinr. The ichor of rpring and fall-throhhing with chantr of durty highwayr and cool dingler. Romany rtrainr in the far away pipe noter of Pan. A roar, jitfully riring and falling, jillr the breeze that hlowr frerh from the dirtant yield. flrdour rwellr and flagr, the contert wearr on-fuictory and Spr-r-ring-field. The mighty riphon! So, haton in hand, perruading the gentler toner, modulating the powerful hum of ehordr, and jiercely heating the throlzhing toner, rwayr the maertro. The drumr murmur, cyrnhalr rcrape, triangler ring, on and up together. Hir eyer gleam ar he heatr the warring noter to harmony and the harr fuiol roarr, Fore! Fore! they challenge lurtily from their deep chertr. Fore! it roarr forth-the cymlzalr crarh, the drumr hoom, the lerrer inrtrumentr whir round and round the haton pointed upward. Round and round with a roft, reraping hum, farter and farter--out into the purple tinted mirt. ls it here, friend? This vigorous, rushing undercurrent, this quiet, sturdy life whose heart beats true to all that rings real and sound? Come, and turn the pages with us. THE PNALKA The Faculty WILLIAM ORR . . . Principal ALLEN H. KNAPP .... Head of Mathematics Department J E s s I E M. L A W .... Head ofH1'Jtory Department WALTERV.McDUFF1E . . Heaa' of Cldifllff Department HELENM.MCKINSTRY . . . Plnysieal Dfrector for Girls 30 Firglade Ave 86 Euclid Ave 26 Greenleaf St. 37 Spring St. 64 Temple St. A U G U s T E. M E 'r z D o R F . . . 27 Massachusetts Ave Pbysiral Direftor for Boyx SARAH M.PRATT ,..., 4oTempleSt. Head ofEnglis19 Department WATERMAN S. C.RUSSELL . . 79MonmouthSt. Head of Sfienre Department M A B E L E. S T 0 C K .... go Westminster St. Freehand Drawing JULIUSTUCKERMAN . . . 336DickinsonSt. Head of Modern Language Department VOLUME II 13, 14 THE PNALKA ESTHER W. BATES ...... Englirh and Hixtary MRs.IDAA.BURLE1G1-1 . , . . German MARGARETM.CRAWFORD . . . Latin WINIFRED MAY Cnoox .,.. English BERTHAT.DAVIS . . . . . Hzixtory RUT1-1S.F1NcH . . . Matbemati'cx LAU11AC.G1LLEY . . . . Science CLARENCE lVl.HALL . Science Pb vsical Training. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON ETHELIJ.KEITH . . . . . Latin HOWARDC.KELLY . . , Science GRAcER.L11.L1BR1DGE . . French GEORGIAE.LYON . . . . Matbenlatics FLORENCEMESSER . . Englixb MARIONC.MURPHY . . . Matbemat1'cs ,kMARYH.PERKINS . . . Englixb ETHELM.POWER . . . . Science MARY L. REGAL ...... MuJl.C Analysis ana' Harmony EMMA LE M. REPPERT .... English and Mathematic: 'Leave of absence II3 High St. . 82 Belmont Ave. . 148 Central Sr. 34.2 Main Sr., W. Springfield . 25 Shemman Sr. IO7 Cedar Sc. 27 Eliot Sr. , 69 Sherman St. 212 Bay Sr. . 107 Sherman Sr. 64 Temple Sr. . 198 Florida St. 297 Broadway, Chicopee Falls 127 Mill St. loo Byers St. Alfred, Maine . . 236 Union Sr. QI Elm St,, W. Springfield 170 Buckingham St. VO LUME3311 15 EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT FRANCES E.THoMPsoN JULIA C.WATKINS JOSEPHINE A. WHITE ALICE M. WING ELLEN A.WINsLow EDITH M. HAwKEs Latin .and Greek I French ' F ffnf A Hi1zary,.LatinL Englirly U iarin. I A Marlaemazlfr 4529?-255314 1 K CAWQWFD 3 :Tv J I Sclcretvry l ,:2'., 3- Q 3, Ga I- -91 lv, .5 lb l 7 S Y . 131 Florida St. . 133 Florida St. . . 27 Pleasant St. 199 Springfield St., Chicopee 46 School St. . IZQ Sherman St. 4.6 Forest Park Ave. ' H NV SENNQR fl 1,5 MARIAN CARTWRIGHT PEASE CSRETA COVIL GORDON ESTHER I,ILLIAN lHOUGHTON PAUL LOUIS COHN CORNELIUS DONOVAN HURLEY CHRISTINE FAYE CHAPMAN HARRIHT MAUD BOSWORTH HAZEL MAIE COLE MARION A. DENMAN LUCY CHAPIN RICH S G .c-t-.,, L U M lil. nn-- if? The Autocrat of the Lunch Counter The Time-1 1 .1o. The Place-Dining Emporium, C. H. S. QBell rings, the greedy horde rushes in and the autocrat commences to distribute petrified buns, baked beans, answers to questions and other necessities of life.j Billy? Sure, he's over there selling lunch checks to the girls, so he says-Oh, I thought you meant Billy Robinson. Your man is upstairs trying to persuade Bennitt to repent. Edge Perrin? Sure he was around one day last week. Guess you missed him. ChetWharHeld looking bewildered F Guess not, it's only beWilbured Mrk Water pipes? They're all right, guess it's only Vickerman whispering secrets to Russell. Hello, Pete, hoW's the Senate? Sure it's a good thingf Jennings Va self-made man? No doubt of it, but he has too confoundedly good an opinion of his creator to suit me-. We can't take money here, Talbot. Can't get checks, how's that? Hey, Jimmie, Talbot says Hawkins and Samble are having a scrap about it's being right to sell aluminum pennies for a cent. No more business for us to-day, soon's they exhaust their own arguments they'll swap sides and begin over again. g Ned Guild? Guess youlve been out. We just had a class assessment and you don't see Ned for a month after one of them- That's right, too, 'twas about time Ned had anotheri. No trust, Dib. Sorry, can't help it. fAsidej: Just lent Stoney a bun and Wallace thinks it's the style. Buzzing? O, that's Ferguson, Perrin, Parks, Hawkins and the rest of the fourth period German class getting their Dutch on the relay scheme. Emumwim- T P N A L K A Russell? Why, I used to think so but I guess it's on account of his high collars, that's all. Hoyt and Hurley? No sir, you don't catch them down here for lunch. They prepare their soups on the synthetic plan, you know. Well, Jim, guess that's about all for to-day. Here goes to finish up this fodder. QThey proceed to Work and silence reigns-of courmj Oh, say, -lim, What's the difference between this here plate of cold cream and this glass of milk? Three cents? Nope, that's old and this is an original one. Give up? 'Bout fifty degrees Fahrenheit's all, I guess. QBuried beneath a volley of buns and souvenir apples.j Help! Help! Quarter!!! 7633355 FK Q9 VO! l X111 ll fi Class Of Nmetecn Hlllhfl't'Ih, .Im I-,gym J iwlilillfli WILFREDb.1iOB1NSf.nN .r MARIONA. DENIWAN rz e-. r E.CHESTERWHARFIELD . Sf.-r' r EDGARM.GUILD . . . frfa ar r FORDHAMC.RUssELL. Member-ar-Largf ' EDITH M.WHITE Cl P lg J BRACEBENNITT HH rap H5 PAUL L. COHN EDITH B.WILBUR . Prophet-on-Prolfhaxf XE.PHELPSJOHNSON . . . . ClassOrafar GRETAC.GORDON . C'la.fsPoet MOLLIEA.STRANGE . . Cla.v.fSong HAzELM.COLE ...... CIa:sHz'storz'an FRANCISH.BAKER ..... ClassMar:hal ibbutugraph wftnmmittee HARRIET M. BOSWORTH, Chairman GRACE K. BURGIN BRACE BENNITT imfnmenane Qlnmmirtze XE. PHELPS JOHNSON, Chairman EDITH M. WHITE EDGAR M. GUILD ifzniur fair Qtummittez WILERED S. ROBINSON, Chairman ALICE S. WRIGHT RUTH A. GROVER XE. PHELPS JOHNSON CLARENCE C. GERRARD Senior Hbancz Qfnmmtttce BERNICE L. BAILEY, Chairman EDGAR M. GUILD BRACE BENNJTT dw? EDap Gnmmittze GRACE K. BURGIN, Chairman CHRISTINE F. CHAPMAN EGERTON P. PERRIN 0IIa55 9.Buuk Qlummittee EGERTON P. PERRIN, Chairman LESLEY M. STENT PHELPS JOHNSON HE PNALKA Senior Boys FRANCIS H. BAKER U. S. Armory College Preparatory Class Marshal BRACE BENNITT 120 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory Class President CID, Glee Club C25 Cgl C4D, Manager Glee Club CQ, Recorder Staff Cgl, Football Team C35 C4D, Manager Glee Club Dance Cgl, Orchestra Cgl C4D, Class Prophet C4j, German Dramatics Cgl, Senior Dance Committee PAUL Louis COHN 18 Morgan St. College Preparatory Senate C31 C4D, President Senate CQ, Class Baseball Cgj, Class Prophet C4.j, Class Football Cgj C4D, Debating Team VO EL L1 G1 L GEORGE LEON CONRAD COOLEY 44 MyrtleTSt. General Course Orchestra Cgl FRANKLIN ALEXANDER FERGUSON III Maplewood Ter. General Course Class Basketball CLARENCE CHARLES GERRARD East Longmeadow General Course Baseball C2l C3l C4.D, Senior Fair Committee C4l, PNALKA Board C4j. EDGAR M. GUILD 32 Temple St. General Course Class Pin Committee Czl, Class Basketball CID C2D Cgl, White,' Crew Cgj, President Glee Club Cgl, Glee Club C25 Cgl C4.j, Class Baseball Cgl, Glee Club Dance Committee C31 C4D, Hockey Cgl, Manager Hockey Cgl, Assistant Manager Crew C3D, Athletic Editor Recorder C3j, Mandolin Club C35 C4D, PNALKA Board C4l, Senior Dance Committee C4.j, Class Treasurer Cgj C4J, Tennis Club C21 Cgj, Assistant Manager Glee Club Concert H 'F P N A L IZ J A ROLAND DYER HAWKINS 2 Maple Ave. College Preparatory Senior Play QQ, Assistant Manager Recorder QD, Class Secretary QD, Manager French and German Dramatics QD, Senate QD, French Play QID, Deut- scher Verein ARTHUR CHAPIN HINES 89 Belmont Ave. General Course Class Baseball Team CID QD, Class Basketball LESTER FRANCIS HOYT 305 Bay St. General Course French Play CORNELIUS DONOVAN HURLEY 60 Greenwood St. College Preparatory Senate f3j C41 VTCOML U M E DDE so as TIDES E25 VVILLIAM PATRICK .TENNINGS 42 Eastern Ave. College Preparatory Class Football 1I5 125, Second Prize Board of Trade Essays 135, Senate 135 145, President of Senate 145, Debating Team 145. EDWARD PHELPS JOHNSON 173 Thompson St. College Preparatory Vice-President Senate 145, Senate 125 135 145, First Assistant Business Manager PNALKA 145, Senior Fair Committee 145, Chairman Prom Committee 145, Clam Book Committee 145, Class Urator 145, Debating Team SAMUEL KLEIN 368 Chestnut St. General Course PAUL RICHARDS MARSH 36 Arch St. College Preparatory Football Team 135 145, Class Football 135, Class Baseball 135 145, Class Basketball HE PNALGRA CHARLES HIRAM MooRE 60 Grand St. College Preparatory Senate QQ, Le Cercle Francais ALAN GARDNER ORR 30 Firglade Ave. College Preparatory Assistant Business Manager PNALKA ROBERT LEWIS PARKS, JR. 83 Dartmouth St. College Preparatory Class Basketball Q32 Q4.l, Second Basketball QQ, Class Baseball QD CQ, Class Track QD, Central Track EGERTON PHILANDER PERR1N I4I Pineywoods Ave. General Course Senate C35 QQ, Secretary Senate QQ, Vice-President Senate C4j, Manager Mock National Convention CQ, Local Editor Recorder Cgj, Manager Schenectady Debate QQ, Chairman Class Book Committee f4D, Advertising Committee A. A. Circus C41 Business Manager PNALKA CQ, Manager-elect Football Team. VOLUME II 27 WILFRED SLATER ROBINSON 46 Temple St. College Preparatory Class President C35 C45, Class Secretary Manager Remrder C35, PNALKA Staff C45, Senate C35 C45, Secre- tary Senate C35, Class Football C15 C25 C35 C45, French Play C15 C35, Senior Play C45, Manager Senior Fair C45, Glee Club C35 C45, Treasurer Cercle Francais JOSEPH WYMAN RUMRILL 104 North Main St. General Course Manager Fencing Team C45, Glee Club C35 C45, Manager Minstrel Show C45, PNALKA Stall: C45, Assistant Manager Baseball Team C35, Member Finance Committee A. A. , FORDHAM CLARK RUSSELL Suilield, Conn. General Course Manager Basketball Team C45, Manager Senior Prom. C45, Class Member-at-Large C45, Member Executive Committee Athletic Association C45, Associate Editor Recorder JOSEPH ELLERY SAMBLE 5 Logan St. General Course Baseball Team C25 C35, Manager Baseball C35, Hockey C25 C35, Basketball C25, PNALKA C45, Glee Club C35 C45, Member-at-Large HE PNALKA JOHN NEWELL STONE IQ2 Pearl St. College Preparatory Glee Club C25 C35 UQ, Banjo Club QM, Tennis Club C3j, Manager Tennis 131, Track Team C3j C4j, Indoor Track C4.D, Captain Track CQ, Football Team CQ, A. A. Society Circus Committee f4j, President Athletic Association FRANK ENSIGN TALBOT 75 Princeton St. College Preparatory PAUL WONG TONG 33 Mulberry St. College Preparatory 76 ARTHUR EVERARD TRAVER 175 Maple St. General Course Glee Club Q35 QQ, President Glee Club QQ, Ring- master A. A. Circus VOLUME II Y Q9 CARYL STILLMAN TUTTLE 26 Terrence St. General Course French Play KID, Glee Club C35 QM, Class Football f4D, Class Basketball HAROLD NELSON VICKERMAN Thompsonville, Conn. College Preparatory Class Day Committee C41 ERNEST CHESTER WHARFIELD 107 Euclid Ave. College Preparatory Class Secretary C4j, S. H. S. Mandolin Club LEROY ARTHUR WHEELER 54 Sheldon St. College Preparatory Senate C4D. 30 ,EV ' Px ' 'N'T ii AMZ 1 L MYRON RICHARDS VVILLIAMS, JR. 35 Firglade Ave. College Preparatory Editor Reforder QD, Associate Editor Rerorder C4j, Editor PNALKA CQ, Vice-President Deutscher Verein 645, Senate C33 C45- ig?-3b1S Y -5 22653, ug is q VOLUME II W W 31 iseninr Girls Anslow, Sadie Ella, 26 Vassar St. Armstrong, Ruth Norma, 98 South Park Ave. d'Arveau, Adelina, 47 Wilcox St. Baker, Emily Huntington, Chesterfield, Mass. Bailey, Bernice Lucina, 33 Allendale St. Baldwin, Edith Elizabeth, I3I King St. Barron, Mildred, 132 Garfield St. Barron, Winifred Elsie, 132 Garfield St. Bell, Mildred Hannington, Wason Ave. Bemis, Aline Markham, 52 Spruce St. Bemis, Marion V., 32 Spruceland Ave. Blague, Mary Lynde, 20 Lafayette St. Blake, Margaret Webb, 83 Thompson St. Booth, Gladys Evelyn,W78 Florence St. Bosworth, Harriet Maud, 68 Byers St. Bourke, Rosemary, 725 Worthington St. Bugbee, Frances Marian, 24 Crosby St. Burke, Marguerite Genevieve, 20 Mattoon St. Burgin, Grace Kathryn, I2 Ashmun St. Campbell, Edna Queen, I2 Cornell Place Carlson, Huldah, II Columbia Terrace Case, Lucy Estella, I5 Pine St. Court Chapman, Christine Faye, 138 Bay St. Chapman, Mildred Norcross, 129 Suffolk St. Clarke, Marion Jeanette, East Longmeadow Cole, Hazel Maie, I72 Buckingham Cooley, Louisa, 1077 Main St., Longmeadow Dayton, Laura Clapp, 86 Florida St. Denman, Marion A., IO8 Calhoun St. Donnelly, May Winifred, SI Avon Place Fisk, Margaret Howard, 86 North St. Galarneau, Aldina Anna Louisa, 248 Fort Pleasant Ave. Gordon, Greta Covil, Hazardville, Conn. Gowdy, Jeanette L., 18 Oakland St. Grover, Ruth Allene, North Dana, Mass. Hale, Marion Theda, 86 Magnolia Terrace Hapgood, Marie Josephine, 47 Fairfield St. Healey, Marie Kathryn, 635 State St. Hemenway, Grace Idell, 53 Kenwood Park Heydt, Matilda Louise, 130 Berkshire St. Hilbert, Esther, I5 Temple St. Hodskins, Madeline Hildreth, 16 Massa- chusetts Ave. Houghton, Esther Lillian, 23 Hawley St. Hurley, Agnes Graham, 60 Greenwood St. Jenkins, Edith May, 391 Belmont Ave. Jones, Agnes May, 35 Wilcox St. Kenyon, Ruth Emma, I4 Lafayette St. King, Mildred Mnemosyne, 61 Thompson St. Knapp, Edna Pauline, 86 Euclid Ave. McGregory, Ethel, 56 Jefferson Ave. Manslield, Ruth Helen, I3 Howard St. Merriam, Ruth Henrietta, 49 Allendale St. Mueller, Marguerite Marie, II Myrtle St. Murray, Mary Ellen, Longmeadow Norris, Isora May, 52 Seventh St. O'Connell, Mary Bernadette, 61 Locust St. Parmelee, Ruby Elizabeth, 98 Calhoun St. Pease, Marian Cartw rly St. Pomeroy, Susie Ethel, 26 Forest St. Reilly, Katherine Loretta, 54 Tenth St. Rich, Lucy Chapin, 142 Carew St. Sauer, Edith May, 63 Cortland St. Scantlebury, Ruth Wallace, 74 Catherine St. Sessions, Mina Anderson, Hampden, Mass. Smith, Edith Russell, 69 North Main St. Sprague, Florence May, 27 Wellesley St. Stent, Mary Lesley, 275 Maple St. frearj Strang, Agnes Wright, 131 Hampden St., Indian Orchard Strange, Mollie Agnes, 603 Chestnut St. 327 THE PNALKA Taft, Violet Zell, 55 North St. Taylor, Marian, I5 Vassar St. Teall, Beatrice Augusta, 86 Firglade Ave. Underwood, Elizabeth Chalmers, 57 Clar- endon St. Viets, Beula Nora, 40 Maynard St. Walsh, Nora Clyde, 73 Spring St. A Warner, Ruth E., 51 Monroe St. White, Edith Muriel, I7 Garfield St. Wilbur, Edith Burnice, 78 Spring St. Woodworth, Florence May, 77 Cambridge St. Wright, Alice Stone, 134 Wilbraham Road Young, Florence Anna, 55 Calhoun St. ibust Qrirahuatzs Carter, Earl Kendall, 68 Yale St. Duggan, John James, I6 Colton St. Dunbar, Palmer Hall, II5 Greenwood St. Ladner, Archibald Collins, IIS Princeton St. Mesick, Henry Thomas, 57 Bradford St. Miner, Edward Cooley, II4 Calhoun St. Russell, William Gladstone, 34.5 Bay St. Chapin, Hazel Helen, 675 State St. Coolbroth, Dorothy Everett, 72 Monmouth St. Crawford, Ruth Margaret, 863 Worthington St. Thayer, Frances Louise, 77 Garfield St. Stiles, Cora Maria, 43 Edwards St. Williams, Pauline Bliss, 384. Union St. w-MM b0?lQ5wx fr -' '- ea Q fy 'go I '- ,,9, mf Q Q2 WuZ,,,w f K' Z WWW!! '-Nl MQ fyf ' I X gm- 'W f W V X' fy , f,'. , Off' f fa f f, 1 W Z4 ,kv X ,- f QW iii? X ff GX N 454 5 M 1 in xx ffxgt fx. -Xggxr' ll X, QQ4 f M 41, Ll V q AJ W ,A,. , jfu .xfxfw,LwL!h'. whim fL X fx' L! X ,f JM1lff. ALFRRD CLARKE D 8 , ,, N1 Y +1 WU ' S . . X ,x.xwY'i WW' ' N , I UN X f A5455 f fi NLG x x 2.LLM.-T13i, A L K A L- Junior Class History Ladies and gentlemen, after a great deal of effort, we are able to place before the public the greatest side-show production of the age, entitled The Evolution of the Junior Classf' Be sure that your purses and valu- ables are safe, and we will proceed. First of all is this realistic reproduction of a Freshman class meeting in IQO5. The tall fellow on the platform is Deacon Monroe, the newly elected president, his only claims to fame being his height and dee-lighted countenance. The chap in the front seat is Gain Robinson. Take especial note of his luxuriant crop of hair. Sit back in your seat, madam, don't get startled! That combined thunder and earthquake effect is caused by Leyden and his famous sneeze. The youngster over in the corner, just waking up, is Hatch. No sir, Dunbar is not present, he's home studying Q FQ. Here is a life-like representation of the Sophomore class. It is con- siderably smaller than the Freshman class of 'O5. This is caused by the shipping of the detrimental element over to Tech.l' Pardon me, madam F Oh, yes, Joe Redden, Bert Smith and Molly Curtiss are still here, but they were left behind by mistake. That chap with the dazed expression and the red necktie is Alfred Pillsbury. The sawmill sound, which you hear, is caused by the musical efforts of Sherwood, Leyden and Rod Smith. By the way, Sherwood is trying hard to be the Beau Brummell of the class but is being hard pressed by Stiles and Rodney. Persons having cotton in the pockets will please stuff their ears. The High School orchestra is about to play. This organization was formed by Griffin, Ehrlich and Company. Doc and Silk Hat Harry do the boosting, while Company7' furnishes the music. That tall chap surrounded by the admiring throng is Knowlton, surnamed Tiptoe by Cunning Connie Lincoln, class manu- facturer- of nicknames. All nicknames appearing herein are furnished and copyrighted by Link QBritish rights reservedj. The cause of the excite- ment is that Marcus has a haircut. VOLUTXIPEII 35 We have now passed the second mile-stone, and have reached the Junior year. Terrible Thomas Moriarty, Darling David Reed and Wallace Dibble are being welcomed to our beautiful city by All-in Buckley of the Glad Hand Club. What ails Monroe, did you ask? He has just received a telegram from Theodore, qualifying him as a undesirable citizen. You know Paul has been elected president for a third term, since we last saw him. Ubserve the person behind the big HS. That is Puck Mathison. He played on the football team this year and divided honors with A. Perkins Pillsbury as the flower of the class. There's Matt Holmes. He formed an organization known as the Belmont Club. My dear madam, pray don't be shocked! This is not a boxing fraternity, but, on the other hand is a school for the manly art of dancing. What sir? That bunch of four- flushers F Oh, that,s the Rerordfr staff. The fellow with the knowing look is nl he Editor. On his right is Bashful Bob Ring. King took up the mana- gerial end of the paper after Hannum decamped for the wilds of Ludlow. Yes, Bob does look sick, y'see he,s been studying lately. Take of your hats, gentlemen! Here comes Reilley, the original boy-with-the-loop- the-loop curlf' Listen, friends, Reed is about to sing his favorite song, Plant Me Among the Girlsf' After you have watched Palmer rushing to Poli's the show will conclude. Don't fail to buy your peanuts from Moriarty. Luncheon will be served in the eating emporium on the ground floor. Hasten, for Ehrlich and Baker are in there at present. Thanking you, one and all, for your kind attention, I beg to announce that the next performance will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All out. R. J. P. 36 T H E P N A LK '53-W-Wwnm v Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Qbfficers PAULD.MONROE . . ED1THN.BESSE' . W.BRADFORDADAMS . E. CONVERSE LINCOLN JAMESA.LEYDEN. . . . . Prerzident Vice-Prefzident . Secretary . . Trearurer . Member-at-Large Sfuninr Qtinps Adams, William Bradford, 51 Mulberry St. Alcorn, Thomas Everett, 89 Acushnet Ave. Andrew, Forrest William, 367 Allen St. Anthony, William Timms, 781 Worthing- ton St. Barker, Horace Richard, 86 Sherman St. Bartlett, Burton William, 24 John St. Bond, Arthur Hazard, 26 Mulberry St. Booth, Ralph Henry, III Jefferson Ave. Brigham, F. Elbridge, 73 Jackson St. Brown, Russell Lewis, 384 Walnut St. Buckley, Allan J., Nelson Hotel Cook, Clifford Ellsworth, II Beaumont St. Curtis, Harold William, 35 Florida St. Decker, Edward Salisbury, Jr., 48 Harvard St. Dexter, Roy Sidney, 4Q Montrose St. Dibble, Wallace Edwin, 107 Harvard St. Dunbar, Donald Erl, 115 Greenwood St. Eckert, Raymond, 312 Union St. Ehrlich, Harry Moses, 25 Lenox St. Ehrlich, Robert, 25 Lenox St. Ford, Howard W., 42 Forest St. GriHin, Francis Sumn-er, 60 Hall St. Hatch, Freeman Clark, 660 Chestnut St. Hinckley, Louis Chapin, 27 John St. Holmes, Matthew Winter, East Longmeadow Katzenson, Joseph, 40 Greenwood St. Kilbon, Roland, 323 St. James Ave. King, Robert William, 107 Mulberry St. Knowlton, Marcus Ladd, 391 State St. 114- Agn, ,,. Leyden, James Alexander, 52 High St. Lincoln, Edward Converse, Q2 Maple St. Long, George Roy, 164 North St. Lowe, Stanley Bond, 57 Commonwealth Ave. McMahon, John Francis, 22 Richelieu St. Mathison, Prescott, 80 lngersoll Grove Meyer, Theodore F., 326 Forest Park Ave. Miller, William, 145 Ferry St. Moriarty, F. Thomas, 492 Liberty St. Monroe, Paul Dana, 212 Bay St. Palmer, Philip Jewett, 37 Bancroft St. Pillsbury, Alfred Perkins, 1176 Worthington St. Porter, Edward Maurice, 4 lngraham Ave. Powers, Roswell Joseph, 395 Dickinson St. Quinn, William John, Jr., 544 Longmeadow St. Redden, Eugene Joseph, I7 George St. Reed, David Allen, Jr., 734 State St. Reilley, Arthur S., 76 Marion St. Rich, Harold Edwin, 72 Bridge St. Royce, Robert Andrew, 29 Edwards St. Robinson, Gain, 8 Magnolia Terrace Sherwood, Malcolm Clarke, I I3 Harvard St. Smith, Burt Hamblet, 46 Pearl St. Smith, Rodney Lawrence, 78 Mulberry St. Spicer, Walter Eaton, IO Chestnut St. Stiles, John Raymond, 69 Montrose St. Sullivan, Dennis John, 31 Pine St., Mitti- neague Widlansky, Walter, 40 Greenwood St. ,eL.-EL.-tLgLtQ.t1LE 1 1- , Sfuniur swirls 4 . Adolphson, Alberta, 68 Pendleton Ave. Alden, Dorothy Hazel, 21 Clifton Ave. Alexander, Grace M., 51 Westminster St. Anderson, Helen Sweet, 202 Belmont Ave. Anslow, Gladys Amelia, 26 Vassar St. Barrett, Goldie Aletha, I3 Coleman St. Bartlett, Leona Maud, 49 Ventura St. Beaudry, Celia Marguerite, 39 Quincy St. Bellows, Dorothy Talcott, 144 Catherine St. Bemis, Eleanor, 31 Northampton Ave. Besse, Edith Noble, 29 Ingersoll Grove Blodgett, Florence, 34 Lafayette St. Browne, Sadie L., 67 Bliss St. Buck, Lora Elbertine, 22 Church St. Burt, Florence Louise, IQ Montrose St, Butler, Helen Marian, 50 Westford Ave. Carman, Marion Etta, 226 Belmont Ave. Case, Helen Evangeline, 175 St. blames Ave. Chapin, Catherine Howard, 353 Maple St. Clark, Beth Dicea, IO8 Hampden St., Indian Orchard Clark, Genevieve Mary, I5 Lafayette St. Clark, Marguerite Livingston, 58 Westford Ave. Colburn, Hazel Hawthorne,43 Acushnet Ave. Collins, Helen Moseley, II5 Yale St. Colton, Gladys Ellsworth, 68 Byers St. Colvin, Gertrude Ida, 22 Pasadena Ave. Connelly, Catherine Clare, 286 Tyler St. Cotter, Ethel Mary, QI Bancroft St. Craig, Myrta Agnes, Q0 Calhoun St. Cramond, Mary Brown, Coleman St. Crocker, Lola May, 446 Hancock St. Dennis, Anna Theresa, 18 Mason St. Dewey, Dorothy Harriet, 236 Union St. Donnelly, Bessie Margaret, SI Avon Place Elvin, Ruth, 49 Oakland St. Emerson, Faye, 450 Main St., Longmeadow Ferguson,Margaret, 1 1 1 Maplewood Terrace Fill, Cornelia, 47 Margaret St. Folsom, Marguerite, 69 Pearl St. Fowler, Constance, 40 Ingersoll Grove Fox, Elizabeth Florence, 85 North, Main St. Gatchell, Ida Ellen, 22 Loring St. Gilbert, Marie Townsley, 2I Avon Place Grifhn, Grace, S6 Magnolia Terrace Guertin, Marion, 527 Union St. Hahn, Barbara Mary, 109 Pearl St. Hall, Laura Mildred, 117 Buckingham St. Hammond, Violet May, 113 Cedar St. Harrington, Ethel Mildred, 79 Cedar St. Harvey, Ruth Marion, 29 Florida St. Hein, Mildred Ruth, East Longmeadow Hill, Bertha Josephine, 52 Rutledge Ave. Holcomb, Bessie Loring, 54 Princeton St. Howard, Marion Elizabeth, 286 Pine St. Howland, Amy Richmond, 18 Forest Park Ave. Inman, Ida Hilma, 71 Princeton St. James, Lillian Adeline, 661 White St. James, Maybelle Clayton, 155 Florence St. Jordan, Grace Cushman, 345 Central St. Kellogg, Helen Adele, 74 Palmer Ave. Kendall, Elsie Evelyn, East Longmeadow Kenworthy, Marion Edwena, 49 Firglade Ave. Kenyon, Irene, I4 Lafayette St. Kervick, Anne Marion, 96 Ashley St. Lane, Florence, 313 Union St. Leete, Cora Belle, 50 Revere St. Lombard, Edna Beatrice, 20 Johnson St. Mason, Marion Willett, II Parkwood St. Mather, Flora Louise, 127 Spring St. Meagher, Helen Margaret, 26 Talcott Ave. 38 THEP l- ,LL .K .A . Meeker, Margharita Sprague, 72 Princeton St. Merrill, Helen Bernice, 416 Allen St. Morris, Beatrice Louise, 256 Bay St. Morrow, Mildred Hammond, I5 Temple St- Murray, Ethel Marjorie, 76 Temple St. Ody, Ruth Nettie, 731 Worthington St. O'Neill, Rosa Mary, 29 Wendell Ave. Payne, Ruth Elizabeth, 70 Catherine St. Pillsbury, Anna, II76 Worthington St. Porter, Florence May, 46 Vinton St. Porter, Sarah Caroline, 22 Church St. Rogers, Grace S., 76 Bay St. Scantlebury, Eva, 74 Catherine St. Schwenger, Bertha Caroline, II Yale St. Seiferman, Nellie Mary, 37 Belmont Ave. Sherwood, Alma Tansley, 57 Acushnet Ave. Shipman, Linda Margaretta, 205 St. James Ave. Sibley, Gertrude Marion, II Forest Park Ave. Skinner, Florence Katherine, South Hadley Falls. Stone, Elizabeth Roxanna, I76 Pearl St. Strong, Kathryn Elizabeth, 33 Prospect St. Ten Eyck, Lida Emelyn, I62 Alden St. Vale, Anita Adelaide, 37 Continental Ave. Webb, Maude Collett, 33 Churchill St. Wharfield, Ethel Fay, IO7 Euclid Ave. Whitcomb, Florence Evelyn, I2 blames St. Woods, Elinor, 117 High St. Wright, Evelyn Justina, 45 Bay St. ff Fx iS' W 'll W nj -, ll D SOPHOMORE 16 THE PNALKX-M Sophomore Class History MEIN DERE VATER:,- You Vud vant to know how I und der Lessons agree? Vell, I haf yost been received of mein score card und it bleases to me mutch. I haf been first in der most uv mein zubzegds mit der E's- erst,H Ve know it to mean, und I gome mit der third in the left offers, mit der D's, vitch iss der udrittef, One boor kid named Lines gandt get noddings but der A's. Ve haf one very vunny Kind mit uns, he iss vrom der varmerly glass varmed offer und I dink he iss nodt yet done almost. He iss so vree mit his gash dot ve gall him der Pursey. Govell does one girl so mutch like dot ve zay he is gone on her, und ve let him go, yes. . Denn is dere Howard der Pfennig, der sporty liddle vellow mit der Kleider. He Hne der diliigulty mit making der rite noise in der neck fur der Vrench. Likevise iss der Drew Dop, der glass athlete. He iss der strongest article in der school egsept der Svanzon. t Ve haf der Bob Nye. Ve dinkdt dot der bicture by der Poole vas uv him undil ve Zaw der Poole,s name underneath it. Ve haf der inderlectual brodigy, Stanley der ifff Mit. He is der sehr zilent berson mit zer zolemn speech. Der mann Hicks iss der Rough-on-Ladiesfmann zo der deecher zay. He haf der seraphic vace. Ve didn,t dinkimutch uv him undil ve zaw he vass dight mit der chink-box und den ve zay he iss der mann do ring in unser gar vares vor us. Vurst but nodt first I vud zay erbout der brinzible. He iss der all right mann mit der gindly scowl vor der elfery buddy. Blease Zend me Zome more der geld vor I vont do gilif der Herr Brincible er moral bainting vitch he so mutch vants vor der back uv der bogs on vitch he stands in vront uv, Venn he Zings eliiery morningein der get-together hall. Yours sure enough mit lufi' vrom der ' WILHELM TELL SCHMIDT. VGLUMEII 41 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten Qbffisers ARTHURB.LINES . . MAE E. GEORGE RoBERTN.NYE . FRANCIS A. HICKS KENNETH G. COLLINS . . . President Vine-Preizident . Secretary . . Trearurer . Member-at-Large inphumure 250135 Beahn, Thomas Joseph, 5 Springfield St. Bennitt, Chandler, 120 Summer Ave. Boyle, William Francis, 16 Prince St. Burnett, Nathan Lowe, I4 Cross St. Brynner, Wallace J., I5 James St. Bugbee, Alfred Van lngen, 507 Long- meadow St. Burritt, Henry Way, 54 Beech St. Clark, Ralph Nelson, 66 Fairfield St. Collins, Kenneth, 359 Union St. Collins, Ray Edmund Francis, 422 Chestnut St. Cooley, Walter Erskine, Allen St. Cordner, Elliott Scott, Q3 Patton St. Cordner, Irving James, Q3 Patton St. Covell, Percival Wentworth, 63 Piney- woods Ave. Cracauer, Max, 4.7 Bliss St. Donnelly, Hugh Leonard, 51 Avon Place Drew, Howard Porter, I7 Monson St. Farrell, Raymond James, 73 Main St. Ferguson, John Logan, 43 Kenwood Park Fitzgerald, Edward Vincent, 128 Grove St. Fuller, Guy Edson, 44 Buckingham St. Gagnier, Albert Joseph, Locust Hill Gumble, Wolcott Wheeler, 41 Avon Place Habel, Fred, 85 Monroe St. Halstead, George Byron, 4.7 Merwin St. Hawkes, Raymond Sherman, 839 hflain St., Longmeadow Healy, Henry J., 287 Chestnut St. Healy, James Martin, 635 State St. Hicks, Francis Allen, SQ Firglade Ave. Holmes, John McLean, East Longmeadow Hovey, Albert Heywood, 234 Union St. Landers, Maurice Richard, 35 Belmont Ave. Lewis, Arthur james, 139 King St. Lines, Arthur Brainard, 6 Beacon St. Lougee, George Henry, -lr., 84 Logan St. Lovett, George Patrick, 4.90 Chestnut St. Munder, Rushworth Irving, 69 Maple- wood Terrace Nye, Robert Nason, 37 Dartmouth Terrace O'Donnell, Edward Thomas, ISO Main St., lndian Orchard Parker, Philip Douglas, 27 VVinchester St. Parsons, Edwin Charles, 269 Union St. Patterson, Bradley Hawkes, 132 Marion St, Penny, Howard Parkess, 54 Jackson St. Pierce, Theron Ernest, 4.1 Main St. Poole, Homer Jackson, 62 Broad St. Porter, Frederick Wadsworth, QS Euclid Ave. Reed, Waldo Burt, 44 Spruce St. Sampson, Lorin Barnard, 1105 Worthington St. Sheehan, Frank Joseph, 50 Margaret St. M M THE PNALKA Southmayd, Philip, 1272 State St. Spaight, Harry Anthony, IQ Winthrop St. Thayer, Philip Warren, 35 Wilbraham Ave. Vail, Ramon Montgomery, Thompson- ville, Conn. Vaughan, George Raymond, 37 Grove St. Waldron, Harold Edward, 179 Pendle- ton Ave, Watters, Franklin Benjamin, Longmeadow Williams, Fay Woodburn, 83 Magnolia Terrace Withe, Stanley Frederick, 41 Main St., Longmeadow Wood, Harris Everett, 66 Charles St. .ivopbnmure Girls Abbe, Jeanette Elizabeth, 24. Oakland St. Allen, Esther Phelps, 930 Main St, Long- meadow Anderson, Grace Evelyn, 125 Princeton St- Andrews, Mabel Adelle, 27 Sheldon St. Atwater, Alice Mitchell, 195 Carew St. Bagg, Karen Amethyst, 75 Newton Ave., W. Springfield Baker, Agnes Low, 68 Wilbraham Ave. Bardwell, Gladys Genevieve, 29iDartmouth St. Belden, Marguerite Alice, 104. Alden St. Bemis, Helen, 52 Spruce St. Berry, lrene, 127 St. James Ave. Birchard, Dorothy Latimer, 280 Main St., Longmeadow Blair, Hazel Electa, I5 Myrtle St. Bosworth, Olive Clapp, 68 Byers St. Brearley, Ethel Mignon, 553 Union St. Brown, Esther Elizabeth, 4.4. Morris St. Browne, Roberta Lee, 3 Lafayette St. Buckland, Grace Heath, 24.4. Sumner Ave. Burch, Grace Ellen, 18 Eastern Ave. Buxton, Barbara Lula, 70 Woodside Terrace Buxton, Beatrice, 70 Woodside Terrace Cadwell,Laura Margaret, 299 Belmont Ave. Candlin, Anna, 96 Firglade Ave. Chapin, Lucy, 290 State St. Cook, Irene Belle, II Jefferson Ave. Craig, Madeline Faith, 4.0 Locust St. Craig, Ruth Elizabeth, Q0 Bowles St. Cronin, Eleanore, 4.3 Acushnet Ave. Cushman, Louise, 31 Sargent St. Daly, Frances Anne, 31 Lillian St. Davison, Lillian Lee, 71 Yale St. Fales, Marjorie Martin, 89 Catherine St. Falvey, Katherine Esther, 34.6 Liberty St. Ferguson, Jennie Stalker, III Maple- wood Terrace Flagg, Lucile Snow, 64.8 State St. Flynn, Helen Gertrude, 107 Tyler St. Ford, Mildred Jennie, 63 Hall St. Fowler, Rena Elizabeth, I7 Dorchester St. Gale, Florence Emma, 24 Crystal Ave. Gardner, Elizabeth, 251 Rockrimmon Ave. Gardner, Helen Clare, 251 Rockrimmon Ave. George, Mae Eleanor, 161 Walnut St. Gordon, Edna Covil, Hazardville, Conn. Greenberg, Anna, 103 Sharon St. Hadd, Rachel Louise, 430 Chestnut St. Halstead, Harriet Hannah, 4.7 Merwin St. Hanlon, Mildred Florence, 54. Crystal Ave. Harvey, Beulah Marjory, 29 Florida St. Harwood, Mary Marjorie, 24 Palmer Ave. Hawkins, Marguerite Cushman, 308 Bay St. Healey, Deborah, 928 Liberty St. Hodskins, Ruth Glasgow, I6 Massachusetts Ave. Holland, Mabel Ward, 78 Florence St. Howe, Althine, 620 Main St. Howes, Ruth Elizabeth, 7325 Main St. J' V 0 LTU M E T1 43 Johnson, Elfrida Martha, 173 Thompson St. Kenneth, Ruth Augusta, IZQ Ingersoll Grove Kiely, Florence Mary, 59 Wilcox St. King, Pearl Mildred, 64. Church St. Kipp, Margery Edna, 35 Railroad St. Knapp, Grace Lenore, 1089 Worthington St. Knox, Eloise, 21 Dorchester St. Ladd, Marjorie, I3 Beech St. Lewis, Marion Johnson, 233 Forest Park Ave. Lucas, Clara Edith, 709 Main St. McGregory, Gladys Tillson, 56 Jefferson Ave. Mahogany, Charlotte Ellen, 20 Tracy St. Mallette, Louie Day, 173 Buckingham St. Maplesden, Gwendoline Elva, 43 Edwards Sr. Mathison, Jennie Gouldy, 80 Ingersoll Grove Medlicott, Grace, Longmeadow Megette, Rena Elliot, 184 Maple St. Methven, Ruth, 187 White St. de Montigny, Josephine, 36 Berkshire St. Moore, Madelyn Gertrude, I5 Warriner Ave. Newhall, Harriet, 110 Central St. Nichols, Justine, Q2 Pineywoods Ave. Pannier, Lillian Marie, 118 Hickory St. members nf iuphumnre Alden, Jennie Sarah, 42 Vinton St. Atwater, Edna Carolynn, 195 Carew' St. Berard, Hazel Margarette Mary, 8 Pasadena Ave. - Blair, Ruth Chew, 360 Hancock St. Bowne, Bessie Haven, 121 Northampton Ave. Chapman, Josephine Annette, 129 SuH'-olk St. Crawford, Mildred Irene, 36 Irvington Ave. Ferris, Violette Adell, 20 Calhoun St. Fitz Gerald, Lillian Gertrude, 589 Chestnut St. Parker, Pauline Helen, Q7 Wilbraham Ave. Pease, Leora M., 332 White St. Quilty, Florence Mary, Q2 Acushnet Ave. Quinilsy, Marian, 30 Pearl St. Rockwell, Jean Bertha, 68 Calhoun St. Ronaldson, Frances Marian, QI Northamp- ton Ave. Royce, Katharine, 29 Edwards St. Sargent, Caroline Alma T., 44.1 Union St. Smith, May Josephine, I2I Pineywoods Ave. Sturtevant, Zilpha Laura, 849 South Main St. Sullivan, Claire Foliette, 55 Maplewood Terrace Terry, Esther, 242 Dickinson St. Thayer, Ruth Harriet, 77 Garfield St. Thompson, Anna Josephine, 20 Brown St. Trudeau, Agnes Helen, I5 Dawes St. Upson, Dorothy, 152 Marion St. Van Deusen, Marion Douglas, 28 Cornell St. Walker, Alma Jean, IIIQ State St. Warner, Ruth Lillian, 1470 State St. Watson, Osceola Grace, 134 Princeton St. Watts, Marjorie Seymour, 56 Beaumont St. VVeaver, Ruth Elaine, 142 Allen St. Winkler, Marion Emma, 308 Forest Fark Ave. Wise, Julia Frances, I4 Westford Ave. ' Wright, Ethel Marion, 25 Florence St. mass Qtntering in february Fletcher, Ina Lelia, 55 Pomona Ave. Fox, Helen Edith, 85 North Main St. Harper, Laura Charlotte, 218 Tyler St. Jones, Louise West, 27 Elliot St. Lucas, Marguerite, 709 Main St. Mann, Ruth Irene, 33 Osgood St. Maxlield, Marjorie, 26 Lafayette St. Millea, Susie Josephine, 36 Keith St. IVIurphy, Lillian Julia, 30 Homer St. Ranney, Helen Louise, 187 Dickinson St. 3 ,F ,: ,i :Q E S X 5 fx Z? 2 x X x Q ffi, ,. , XZH KZ' l- kg YVVY x if , Y, I H 'SJ J W xx atm , 7 kj ' ff' 5 N AA 1.-'ff .yfbfygqgni ,puffs , 4 . V4-' V .f 60' 'WP' IQTFAX gf. X ji ' x v , lv. if vmfluwiu T RLT K W! ff ' f WMMXWW' W f ag ZQN 7 0K0YfMr R W olvgeble ,fx R E 5 H M A N JAMESWALFREDCL X 46 it THE PNA LKA Freshman Class History Ten little Freshmen, going down to dine, Gale tries a sandwich and then there are nine. Nine little Freshmen, railing at their fate, Guild is made president and then there are eight Fight little Freshmen, meek enough for Heaven, One listens to Corbin, and then there are seven. Seven little Freshmen, deriding young Hicks, Bennitt intervenes and then there are six. Six little Freshmen, assessments then arrive, Brown tries to collect, and then there are five. Five little Freshmen, learning Latin lore, Haynes gets an A and then there are four. Four little Freshmen, good as good can he, Chase buys a pipe and then there are three. Three little Freshmen, their trials nearly through Alstrom gets married and then there are two. Two little Freshmen, loving a pun, One laughs at Mike and then there is one One little Freshman, grieving all alone, He gets promoted and then there is none. T V 0 I MEETI IT 47 A Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Qbffitzrs LAWRENCEW.GUILD . . HELIzND.WRIGHT . RAYMOND T. KING EDWARD BROWN , . . GEORGE ROBINSON . . . . Prerzidenf . Vice-Pre:z'a'ent . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Member-at-Large freshman 9Bnp5 Allen, David Bushnell, Longmeadow Alstrom, Stanley ' Ambrose, A. Justin, I5 Nelson St. Baker, George Peattie, 53 Bond St. Baker, Walton Chamberlain, 6 Cornell St. Bascom, Earl, 977 Main St., Longmeadow Beebe, Frederick Charles, 42 Ringgold St. Bengle, Elzebert Herbert, 82 Hampden St. Bloom, David Hyman, II3 Tenth St. Brown, Edward, 94. Byers St. Brownveber, Harry, 362 Chestnut St. Caldwell, Charles Morgan, 20 Ridgewood Place Callaghan, Earl Bernard, 319 State St. Carey, Charles Henry, 31 Grosvenor St. Chapin, Edward Albert, 675 State St. Chase, Russell Demming, 572 Belmont Ave. Cohn, Harold David, 18 Morgan St. Cohn, Louis, 34 Gray,s Ave. Corbin, Harold Mott, 110 Florida St. Courtney, Joseph Patrick, 23 Butler St. Crane, Robert, 87 Maplewood Terrace Crowell, Ralph William, 52 Huntington St. Derham, George Allen, III Jelferson Ave. Donovan, James Merrill, 83 Central St. Fisk, Marcus Henry, 86 North St. Foley, Joseph Daniel, 4.2 Bay St. Fowler, Willard Holmes, 237 Walnut St. Fowler, William Smith, 4.0 Ingersoll Grove. Frost, Myron Stanley, 53 Greenwood St. Gale, Austin Trask, 283 Belmont Ave. Gelin, Benjamin, II7 Tenth St. Gibbs, Robert, 373 Central St. GriHin, Bernard Francis, 120 Tenth St. Griihn, Bulkley Southworth, 185 Mill St. Grossman, Louis, Plumtree Road Guild, Lawrence Webster, 32 Temple St. Haynes,Laurence Stanford, 1 1 Thompson St. Henin, Louis Charles, 31 Clinton St. Hopkins, Frederick Sherman, 110 Miil St. Irwin, Charles Robert, 192 Walnut St. James, Raymond, 109 Linden St. King, Raymond Thomas, 107 Mulberry St. King, William Charles, 381 Central St. Leary, Paul Edward, 77 Acushnet Ave. Lemon, Raymond Smith, 26 Farnsworth St. Light, Ellsworth Emmett, Jr., I5 Massasoit St. McDermott, Frank James, 364 Belmort Ave. McMorrow, Francis William, 16 Carew Place Manning, John Francis, Q0 Tenth St. Missett, Victor William, IQ Monroe St. Mitchell, Joseph Sylvester, 61 Grover St. Newhall, Parker, 110 Central St. Nickerson, Elgin Somner, 54. Madison Ave. Norton, John Schade, II Maplewood Terrace O'Connor, Raymond Mark, 73 Holly St., Indian Orchard Phillips, Andrew Burke, 33 Euclid Ave. Powers, Myron Stephen, 4.53 Sumner Ave. Quimby, Horace Alonzo, 30 Pearl St. Redden, Andrew Francis, Ludlow Robinson, George Davis, 14.9 Mill St. Rothery, Paul Robinson, 119 Maplewood Terrace Steele, Robert Henry, 5 Brown St. Tehan, John Francis, 27 Ashley St. Terney, Louis Benjamin, 60 Sharon St. Tootill, Walter Levi, 449 Hancock St. Vining, Paul Milton, 4.2 Forest St. Walker, Albert Isaac, 729 Worthington St. Warner, Fred Elroy, I5 Terrace St. Lis THE PNALK3A ,gg in 1Fre5IJman Qbitis Allen, Dorothy Cheever, 892 Main St., Long- meadow Allen, Mildred Hodges, 27 College St. Atwood, Margery Phillips, 65 Monmouth St. Avery, Elsie Dinsmore, 8 Reed St. Bailey, Lelia Sweet, 33 Allendale St. Bailey, Luella, 613 Main St. Baker, Ethel Mary M., 22 Vinton St. Baush, Enid Louise, 419 Sumner Ave. Blake, Dorothy Anderson, 83 Thompson St. Bridgman, Marion Louise, 40 Allendale St. Browne, Edmunds Evelyn, 544 Sumner Ave. Buckler, Wilhelmine, 487 Belmont Ave. Bullman, Eloise, 9 Beverly St. Carmichael, Pauline, 41 Maple St. Chapin, Pearl Margaret, 364 Orange Sr. Clapp, Marion Emma, 227 North St. Clark, Vera Ruth, 43 Princeton St. Curtis, Winifred Emeline, 143 Marion St. Davis, Hazel Wood, 161 North Main St. Doubleday, Dorothy Isabel, 25 Thompson St. Duggan, Grace Elizabeth, QQ Acushnet Ave. Dwyer, Cecil May, 171 King St. Felton, Arvilla Esther, Longmeadow Galpin, Muriel Russell, 345 Bay St. Gammons, Josephine Lathrop, 276 North St. Geran, Olive Carolyn, 121 Brookline Ave. Gordon, Jean Covil, Hazardville, Conn. Greenway, Elizabeth Wallace, 167 Hamp- shire St., lndian Orchard Haggerty, Mary Alice, 16 Hebron St. Hale, Gladys Lucile, 127 Jefferson Ave. Harper, Laura Charlotte, 218 Tyler St. Harvey, Edna Teresa, 49 Catherine St. Hatch, Alice Marguerite, IQ Allendale St. Haynes, Hazel Otis, 66 Pynchon St. Hennessey, Anastasia Elizabeth, 98 Alden St. Holley, Annie Ashley, 33 Lexington Ave. Howard, Hazel Evangeline, 69 Nelson Ave. Jackson, Helen Isabel, 194 Pendleton Ave. Kennedy, Theresa Margaret, 187 Carew St. King, Elizabeth Rose, 87 Elm St. Kirkham, Dorothy Dwight, 14.5 Clarendon St. Knight, Mona Evangeline, 54 Allen St. Ladd, Marion Barnum, 64. Buckingham St. Latimer, Marjorie Ruth, 36 Beechwood Ave. Lewis, Helen Bancroft, 233 Forest Park Ave. , Littlefield, Alleen Marian, 559 Dickinson St. Lynch, Marion Gertrude, Round Hill McAuley, Elizabeth Gertrude, 81 Bond St. McCowan, Isabel Anette, Worthington Ave. McKay, Grace Althea, 811 Worthington St. Marsh, Hazel Meyrs, 48 Huntington St. Mayo, Pauline Elizabeth, 26 Bradford St. Mead, Edith May, 44 Clifton Ave. Miller, Dorothy, 31 Brown St. Mong, Pearl Elizabeth, IO Gunn Square Murray, Ruth Madeline, 73 Oak St. - Murtagh, Mary Ellen, 23 Ashley St. Newton, Della Eliza, III Euclid Ave. Newton, Gladys Fuller, III Elucid Ave. Nicholas, Florence Mary, 731 Worthington St. Noble, Gladys, IO8 Buckingham St. Payne, Elizabeth Emily, 20 Westford Ave. Peters, Florence Ellenor, 166 Union St. Pratt, Eleanor Theresa, 98 Bowles St. Premo, Lillian Marguerite, 20 Montrose St. Press, Sarah Lena, 30 Bliss St. Roane, Ruth Rosalind, 1091 Worthington St. Robbins, Marjorie, 33 Mulberry St. Robinson, Emily Wadsworth, 46 Temple St. Robinson, Mabel Katherine, 8 Magnolia Terrace Russell, Fay, 217 Worthington St. Shackleton, Pearl Agnes, 54 Plainfield St. Shea, Bessie Louise, 100 Central St. Shea, Mary Margaret, 62 Calhoun St. Siddell, Ruth Batchelder, Boston Road Simes, Grace Velma, ISI Oak St., Indian Orchard Smith, Edythe Florence, 294 North Main St. Staats, Sarah Helen, I3 Clifton Ave. Stearns, Gladys Belle, 328 Forest Park Ave. Strong, Marion Mabelle, 113 Bay St. Taylor, Effie Mae, I5 Vassar St. Towne, Amy Florence, 26 Westford Ave. Van Deusen, Julia Marshall, 28 Cornell St. Van Rensselaer, Myrle Louise, 83 North- ampton Ave. Waite, Mildred Cleora, 282 Belmont Ave. Walker, Belle Alice, 267 Wilbraham Road Warner, Katherine, 1469 State St. Wright, Helen Daphne, 77 Alexander St. I CVO I ITNICE 1 1 Ci' 49 J Weinberg nf illresljman Qliass Qkntering in february Cleary, William John, IQ Colonial Ave. Collier, David, 3 Greenwood St. Congdon, William Herbert, 34 Terrence St. Davidson, James Dexter, 26 Allendale St. Dunbar, Malcolm Knox, 115 Greenwood St. Egan, Alfred James, 49 Beaumont St. Erck, Carl Benjamin, United States Armory Ganahl, Alfred Laing, 24 Brace St. Gibbs, Clarence Burton, QQ North St. Gilman, Francis William, 45 Butler St. Leonard, Clifford Shattuck, 348 Carew St. O'Neill, William Joseph, 37 Chase Ave. Reilley, William Smith, 76 Marion St. Shearman, Arthur Carroll, 64 Magnolia Ter. Sistare, Willard Moulton, 48 Forest St. Slavin, Louis, 67 Boylston St. Steele, Robert Henry, 5 Brown St. Stone, Archibald Carlisle, 264 Sumner Ave. Van Heusen, Cecil Lloyd, 87 Garfield St. Walsh, Ralph Stephen, 33 Murray Hill Ave. Albee, Ethel Snow, 29 Irvington Ave. Alliss, May Elizabeth, IQ Murray Hill Ave. Beach, Della May, 719 Worthington St. Beach, Ruth Ethel Ursula, 719 Worthington St. Black, Mary, 101 Congress St. Bond, Beatrice Ely, 41 Greenwich St. Carew, Florence Emily, Hampden, Mass. Converse, Isabella Marion, 636 Sumner Ave. Darling, Lillie Meta, 24 Amherst St. Fairing, Florence, 78 Catherine St. Fitzpatrick, Claire Mabel, 81 Pynchon St. Gale, Alice Ida, 24 Crystal Ave. Gray, Ethel Marion, 82 Garfield St. Griflin, Rachel, 86 Magnolia Ter. Hawkins, Jean Grant, 29 Crystal Ave. Howlett, Marion Elizabeth, 30 Palmer Ave. Jones, Louise West, 27 Eliot St. Langevin, Irene, 80 Randall Ave. Lucas, Marguerite, 709 Main St. Lydon, Bertillie Gonzaga, 56 Vinton St. MacC0y, Edith Mildred, 295 North Main St. Miller, Marjorie Alden, 281 North Main St. Morin, Pearl Melvina, 20 Laurel Ave. Mott, Elsie May, 81 Clarendon St. Pierce, Florence Emma, 729 Worthington St. Pilalas, Alexandra, 96 Calhoun St. Rollins, Dorothy, 20 Buckingham St. Seaver, Hazel, 573 Sumner Ave. Stebbins, Pauline, 80 Euclid Ave. Stebbins, Ruth Belle, Q0 Fairfield St. Stearns, Gladys Belle, 328 Forest Park Ave. Sullivan, Margaret Julia, 31 Chase Ave. Summerville, Gertrude Lillian, 63 Westmin- ster St. Tourtellot, Anna Ruth, 38 Chase Ave. Trask, Bernice Iola, Q7 Mill St. Wyman, Gladys Emma, 72 Northampton Ave. - O o c , cb ' . . i r 9 A H H nh 4-5. ' ' 45' gunna . I' 1? G am L 1 MUSICAL QRGANIZATIQNS rf7 13 A 1-f MM VOLUME II 53 The Minstrel Show The Fourth Annual Minstrel Show was given by the Glee Club in the High School Hall on April tenth. It proved a bigger success than ever, due principally to the efforts of Mr. Ahern. The Club departed from its former methods in having six end men instead of four and replacing the olio, which has never been a great success, by three Well received numbers by the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. This plan proved itself more than a bright one. The show was tuneful and spirited from the beginning and was pronounced excellent by all present. Sfntctintutut JOHN N. STONE ibuncgi C. ALLEN GRAY BRACE BENNITT MALCOLM C. SHERWOOD Iambus RODNEY L. SMITH CHARLES F. O,CONNELL JAMES A. LEYDEN ivbtugtann Overture .... Wbz'tnzark No. 5 I Matrimony . . MALCOLM C. SHERWOOD 2 I Want You .... . JAMES A. LEYDEN 3 Sweetheart Days .... PAUL M. VINING 4 If We Knew What the Milkman Knows . BRACE BENNITT 5 Thursday is My Jonah Day . . . CHARLES F. 0,CONNELL 6 I'm Waiting in Loveland for You . . WILI.ARD M. SISTARE 7 I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark . C. ALLEN GRAY 8 It Don't Seem Strange to Me . RODNEY L. SMITH 9 Finale IO Alabama Shuffle . . BANJO CLUB II March Militaire . . MANDOLIN CLUB I2 Mayor Fitzgerald . BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS CIIJB GLEE VOLUME II 55 The Glee Club The Glee Club ended the year of IQO6-O7 in a rather Weak and Worn-out condition, but this year they took a new lease of life. They retrieved their reputation as singers, which they lost last year, by the Minstrel Show, which proved very popular. The spirit shown by the club is better than it has been for some years and the balance of part is better than it ever has been before. Mr. Ahern is chiefly responsible for this state of affairs. The club should look forward to an unparalleled success next year, with his help. Qbfficers JOHN F.AHERN . . . . . Director ARTHUR E.TRAVER . President RODNEYL.SMITH . Manager T.EVERETT ALCORN .... . Secretary first Glenna? ARTHUR E. TRAVER, 'OS JOHN S. HANNUM, 'IO PERCIVAL E. COVELL, ,IO FRED M. WRIGHT, ,IO ivecnnh itenurz A. COLLINS LADNER, P. G. ALLYN BUCKLEY, 'OO T. EVERETT ALCORN, 'OO JAMES A. LEYDEN, 'OO RODNEY L. SMITH, 'OO ilzirit 2585525 WILFRED S. ROBINSON, 'OS ROBERT A. ROYCE, 'OO JOSEPH W. RUMRILL, 'OS MALCOLM C. SHERWOOD, 'OO GAIN ROBINSON, 'OO GEORGE D. ROBINSON, 'II isecnnn Qbasszs BRAcE BENNITT, 'OS JOHN N. STONE, 'OS EDGAR M. GUILD, 'OS CARYL S. TUTTLE, 'OS JOSEPH E. SAMBLE, 'OS JOHN R. STILES, 'O9 STANLEY ALSTROM, 'I I CLUB ANDOLIN - M V eQLLeQlEeLi DT! Mandolin Club f!BFEicer5 LAWRENCE E.BAKER . . . Leader WALLACE E.DIBBLE . Manager RAYMONDSEABURY Treasurer first 1-Bianhniins LAWRENCE E. BAKER, ,IO WAI.LACE E. DIBBLE, 'cg EDGAR M. GUILD, '08 RAYMOND SHATTUCK, 'cg iecunn J-HIaniJnIi115 CHESTER WHAREIELD, '08 FAY W. VVILLIAMS, ,IO AUSTIN GALE, ,II wanhula RAYMOND SEABURY, 'Io A Guitars IRVING VAN HEUSEN, ,IO RUSSELL D. CHASE, ,Il 58 'T HE PNA'i IZMA The Boys' Orchestra flbfficers HARRYM.EHRL1cH,Fz'rstViolin Leader joHNR.STILEs,Drum . Manager I JUIBITIIJBUS FRANCIS GRIFFIN THEODORE MEYER BENJAMIN GELIN ELLSWORTH T. LIGHT BAXTER BEAMAN BRACE BENNITT Piano F irxt Violin Serond Violin Sefond Violin Cornet Cello VOLUME II MARGUERITE C. The Girls' Orchestra HAWKINS, Pianirt Jvlembzri MARJORIE FALES Subxritute Pionirt HELEN REVARD Firrt Violin ELEANOR WILLIAMS Firrt Violin JULIA WISE First Violin HAZEL AMIDON Serond Violin HAZEI. MARSH Sefond Violin 59 Dirertor F I I V mu 52 P-1 U Q z 42' Q3 VOLUME I1 F ei Banjo Club cE9FEirer5 MALCOLMC.SHERWOOD . . Leader RODNEYL.SMITH .... Manager first itianjus MALCOLM C. SHERWOOD, 'OO AXTELL A. LLOYD, ,IO DAVID A. REED, 'OQ WILLIAM BEAMAN, ,II QZEUIIU 9Banin5 RODNEY L. SMITH, 'og JOHN W. 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A Q Z mwxwmfnwwymvfmvfmwwwwmmwwwwwmwna1wyw1111n1wi1W1f11wwawffiwWWWA 4 ATE SEN HE T V O A 1 L If M F CI CIW W The Senate Qbffirzrs for the first igalf ima: WILLIAMP.JENNINGs. . . . . . Pre Pre EGERTONP.PERRIN .. Vice- EDWARD M. PORTER . Sef Qbfficeri for the iecnnn iaalf gear PAULL.JCOHN . . . . Pre -Pre QCEL PIJELPS JOIINScJN . Vice ARRY M. EHRLICH PAULL.COHN CORNELIUS D. HURLEY WILLIAM P. JENNNIGS X E. PHELPS JOHNSON CHARLES H. MOORE F. ELBRIDGE BRIGHAM PERCIVAI. COVELL HARRY M. EHRLICH ROBERT EHRLICH ROLAND KILBON . Sw members ibust QBraiJuate A. COLLINS LADNER 1908 1909 EGERTON P. PERRIN WII,FRED S. ROBINSON JOSEPH W. RUMRILL LEROY A. WHEELER 5 I 7' .Y 5 T MYRON R. WILLIAMS, JR ROBERT W. KING EDWARD M. PORTER MALCOLM C. SHERWLOOD JOHN R. STILES GAIN ROBINSON ident zldent etary ident zvdent etary se THTTEPNALKA The Senate HE Senate rose from the ashes Of the Lyceum in IQO5 and began a new lease Of life for debating in the Central High School. In IQO6 under the patronage of Mr. Knapp, the Senate began to be an im- portant factor in our school life, holding in addition to its regular debates, a debate with Schenectady in that city, and an Amherst Cup Debate. The Senate also inspired by its example, the founding of the House and of the Pierides. But this year has been the record year thus far in the history of the society. The regular debates were very well contested and attended and the members have done their share with the proper spirit. The growth of the Senate was so great that in conjunction with the House a Mock National Nominating Convention was held, the proceeds of which helped to pay the expenses of a trip to Washington. There still remains to be held a debate with Schenectady and the Amherst Cup Debate. We hope the members of the School and of the Senate will keep up this good work and make debating what it deserves to be, a fixture in our school life. The Senior members of the Senate leave it this year trusting those who remain to do as well next year, nay more, to do better and to maintain the high reputation of the Central High School Senate, a task which should not be very difficult since the attitude of the School was this year very favorable towards debating. Hbehates HE Webster Debating Society of Schenectady was invited to Springfield to give a return debate for the Springfield-Schenectady debate of last year. The weather was bad but there was a good audience. The subject was Re- solved, that United States should annex Cuba. ' Limitation-The Cubans are assumed to favor annexation. The judges, Prof. John Corsa of Amherst College, Prof. Will S. Monroe of Westfield Normal School, and Richard P. Stapleton, Esq., of Holyoke, decided in favor of the negative. The decision of the judges was not unanimous. Judge Marcus P. Knowlton presided. Af, irmat1'fue CSpringfieldj.- WILLIAM P. JENNINGS, EDWARD M. PORTER, PAUL L. COHNQ E. PHELPS JOHNSON, fzflternatej. Negative fScbenectadyD: HUGH M. STOLLER, THEODORE HANIGAN, JAMES H. POTTER, HORATIO G. GLEN, fdlternatej. gg VWQ L U M E I I A 67 The first debate of the Senate was held October 4, IQO7. The subject Was, Resolved: That the U. S. Government should own and control its railroadsf' The judges, Miss Law, Miss Messer, and Mr. Knapp, rendered decision in favor of the affirmative. The speakers: A1frmafz'w.- PAUL L.COHN, WILFRED S. ROBINSON, E. PHELPS JOHNSON. Negatifue: GAIN ROBINSON, JOHN DUGGAN, CORNELIUS D. HURLEY. The second debate was held October I7, IQO7. The subject Was, Resolved: That a tariff for revenue only should replace the protective tariff. The judges, Miss Law, Miss Messer, and Mr. Knapp, rendered decision in favor of the negative. The speakers: f4jfirmatz'we.- WILLIAM P. JENNINGS, ROLAND KILBON, JOSEPH W. RUMRILL. Negatz'fue.' EDWARD M. PORTER, MALCOLM C. SHERWOOD, JOHN R. STILES. The third debate was held November 8, IQO7. The subject Was, Resolved: That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by lavvf' The judges, Miss Law, Miss Pratt, and Mr. Knapp, decided in favor of the negative. The Speakers: Afirmatifue: CHARLES H. MOORE, ROBERT W. KING, MYRON R. WILLIAMS, JR. N6gUfl.1'E.' EGERTON P. PERRIN, A. COLLINS LADNER, LEROY A. WHEELER. The fourth debate was held -November 21, IQO7. The subject Was, Resolved: That capital punishment Should be abolishedf, The aliirmative Won. The speakers: Ajfirmatifva- PAUL L. COHN, PERCIVALCOVELI., F. ELBRIDGE BRIGHAM. Negatz'we.' E. PHELPS JOHNSON, GAIN ROBINSON, HARRY EHRLICH. The sixth debate was held January 3, 1908. The Subject Was, Resolved: That a single tax on land values is for the best interest of the country. The judges, Miss Law, Mr. Knapp, and Mr. Colm, decided in favor of the negative. The speakers: A,jzirmatz'fue.- ROBERT EHRLICH, CORNELIUS D. HURLEY, EDWARD M. PORTER. Negatz'we.' LEROY A. WHEELER, EGERTON P. PERRIN. The seventh debate was held January I7, IQO8. The subject Was, Resolved: That the U. S. Senators should be elected by a direct vote ofthe people. The judges, Mr. Knapp, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Kelley, decided in favor of the aHirmative. The Speakers: Ayjfrmatifue: PAUL L. COHN, JOSEPH W. RUMRILL, ROBERT W. KING. Negatifue: E. PHELPS JOHNSON, A. COLLINS LADNER, HARRY ERLICH. The ninth debate was held March 2, IQO8. The subject Was, K'ReSolved: That Labor Unions are for the best interest of the Working manf' The judges, Miss Law, Miss Reppert, and Mr. Knapp, decided in favor of the afiirmative. The speakers: Ajfrmatz3Ue.' PAUL L. COHN, PERCIVAL COVELL. Negatifue: WILLIAM P. JENNINGS. MALCOLM C. SHERWOOD, GAIN ROBINSON. USE HO THE V OHL M E I I 69 The House Gfficers fur the first 19aIf 31?ear CHANDLER BENNITT ...... FREDERICK S. HOPKINS ..,.. Qbfficers for the iecnnh 15aIf year STANLEY F. VVITHE ...... GEORGE P. B AKER ..... lfiunm 4-maine PAUL M. VINING ANDREW F. REDDEN MYRON S. POWERS Baum 5HA19ermunt LAWRENCE WV. GUILD JOHN S. NORTON RAYMOND T. KING Hamm 6-Hbnhe Slslann FREDERICK S. HOPKINS RAYMOND FOWLER . GEORGE A. DERHAM Hamm 7HJI2etn ibampsbire GEORGE PT BAKER EDWARD BROWN HAROLD M. CORBIN Ifinum Qwjvtassacljusetts STANLEY F. WITHE PHILIP W. THAYER ARTHUR B. LINES Baum IO-H8111 ynrk KENNETH COLLINS FAY W. WILLIAMS BRADLEY PATTERSON 1Finnm 12-ibennsplhania ALFRED BUGBEE RAYMOND VALE ELLIOTT CORDNER ifinum 24 -41' unnecticut CHANDLER BENNITT GUY E. FULLER JAMES M. HEALY Speaker Clerk Speaker Clerk ES ID THE PIER VOLUME II 'Wi' The Pierides HE Pierides was started in IQO6 by Miss Kimball, Who was at that time at the head of the English Department. Since the Lyceum had been found impracticable there was a place for such an Organi- zation and a great deal of interest was taken in the new society. Only girls from the three upper classes are eligible and a high scholar- ship in English is also required. The membership is limited to twenty- five. Debating is the aim of the society and during the winter all the girls have taken part in at least one debate. The year,s program has been varied by several interesting talks by the faculty. Mrs. Phillipps, who has been greatly interested in the Pierides has OHfered a prize of thirty dollars and a second prize of twenty dollars for a debate to be held in April. Qbfficew MILDREDM.KING ..... President HELEN BUTLER . . . . Secretary and Treasurer program Gnmmittee CHRISTINE F. CHAPMAN, ANITA VALE DOROTHY ALDEN DOROTHY BELLOWS MAUD BOSWORTH OLIVE BOSWORTH HELEN BUTLER HAZEL CHAPIN CHRISTINE CHAPMAN GERTRUDE COLVIN GRETA C. GORDON BARBARA M. HAHN C19 airm an ELFRIDA JOHNSON YVIOLET HAMMOND MARJORIE HARWOOD ESTHER HILBERT ELFRIDA JOHNSON MILDRED M. KING EDNA LOMBARD CLAIRE SULLIVAN FRANCES THAYER RUTH THAYER ANITA VALE MARJORIE S. WATTS i UB RMAN CL GR VO LUME II 13 Der Deutsche Verein MARIANC.PEASE. . . Vorxz zende MYRONR.WILLIAMS,JR. . Nebenfu0r51'tzender W.BRADFORDADAMS . Scbriftfulnr EDITHB.WILBUR. . Kaxsze rzn CHANDLER BENNITT . Biblziot kar FRAUIDAA.BURLEIGH Kapellmezxterzn Rnahen W. BRADFORD ADAMS BRACE BENNITT CHANDLER BENNITT FRANCIS BRIGHAM I ROLAND HAWKINS THEODORE MEYER GAIN ROBINSON MYRON WILLIAMS, JR. Tbergnilgungi ihnmitte THEODORE MEYER FRANCIS BRIGHAM MARION TAYLOR mitgliener jillkillrbsu HULDAH CARLSON HAZEL COLE GRETA GORDON MARGUERITE MUELLER MARY O,CONNELL RUBY PARMELEE MARIAN PEASE EDITH SAUER MARION TAYLOR ANITA VALE EDITH WILBUR CORA STILES FRENCH CLU B VOLUM EII 15 Le Cercle Frangais ADELINAD,ARVIiAU MARION A. DENRIAN EDWARDM.PORTl4Ili . WILFRED S. ROBINSON mile flfnnutk Qliriruttf La PrE:z'denfe, MLLE. D,ARVEAU MLLE. GRACE R. LILLIBRIDGE, de la farultE dex Langue: Modernex EDWARD DECKER CONSTANCE FOWLER ANNA PILLSBURY ilzs Imeznhrus ALBERTA ADOLPHSON ALMA T. SHERWOOD EMILY CHAMBERLIN LESLEY M. STENT CATHERINE CHAPIN KATHERINE STRONG LUCY CHAPIN JEANETTE L. GOWDY EARL K. CARTER DONALD E. DUNBAR MARIAN M. MASON LUCY C. RICH LESTER F. HOYT . Prixiden , Vice-PrE51'den . Sffffgfdl. TrEJorz' 'I' H E P NpvA L K Ap p The Poet The Poet Writes his little song, Trying to right Whateler is Wrong. We read it with disgust enough, And Wonder Why he Writes the stuff. Why Wonlt he Work like other men, Have more to do and less to pen? Wh3lC,CI' he does, he does With thought But much of it amounts to naught. Starvation stares him in the face VVhile helping on the human race. But I must stop, or ere I know it, I might myself become a poet. -E. R. S., A 439 49 fl X-1 A. FF THE PNAL KA STA VOLUME II 19 The Pnalka VOLUME II. fzznirnrfinfanief MYRON R. WILLIAMS, JR. 555515113111 G!EiJitur5 EDGAR M. GUILD EDITH M. WHITE JOSEPH W. RUMRILL CHRISTINE F. CHAPMAN JOSEPH E. SAMBLE MII.lJRED M. KING 525115111255 ,manager EGERTON P. PERRIN SH55i5tant5 X E. PHELPS JOHNSON, First A.v5z'.ftani ALAN G. ORR CLARENCE C. GERRARD E ii F Tw A ill A T 80 l H The Oriole An Annual Published BY rii 1'he Junior Class OF The Technical High School LUME V L U I The Oriole Staff G!EiJitntfi11fwEEI3ief MILTON M. SMITH Edssistant Qlfhiturs C11-IORGE W. STAATS SILAS H. CHAIvIPI.AIN Qtr eknirnr LEONARD DOW 2E5u5ine55 iffianager ARTHUR P. COMES Qssistant Qbusiness managers GISORGE R. FAVOR ERNEST K. SMITH STAFF CORDER RE VOLUME II 83 The Recorder VOL U M E XXI ftlfhitutyfinfflfljief EDWARD M. PORTER, '09, S. H. S. JAMES R. BARRETT, '09, T. H. S. Qssuciate Gllinitor MYRON R. WILLIAMS, JR., '08 Qmxsiness managers ROBERT W. KING, '09, S. H. S. AMBROSE H. REYNOLDS, '09, T. H. S. Resistant ibuyinwi :managers ROLAND KILBON FRED P. PILLSBURY I Rhitnrial .ivtaif ROSWELL POWERS, '09 .... Loral Editor MARTIN REYNOLDS, '09 . T. H. S. Local Editor MALCOLM C. SHERWOOD . Atbletif Editor PERCIVAL E. COVELL . Exchange Editor RAYMOND SHATTUCK T. H. S. Exrbonge Editor N., 1 W 1' !,, .W :lr 86 THE PNALKA Social Events Ghz 4BIzz Qtluh Hbancz . The first social event of the year was the Glee Club Dance. This Was the sixth annual assembly and was highly successful. It was held in Apollo Hall, November 22, 1907. The patronesses were Mrs. William Orr, Mrs. Edmund H. Smith, Miss Alice M. Wing, and Miss Florence W. Messer. The committee in charge ofthe affair consisted of Rodney L. Smith, Chairman, Edgar M. Guild and Robert A. Royce. the iszniur fair The Class of IQO8 held its Fair February 2ISt in the Assembly Hall. The principal feature of the evening was a liveeact vaudeville show. The Program was as follows: I. Overture . . . . HIGH SCHOOL MANDOLIN CLUB II. Barbarav Emamatis ibzrfunae BARBARA ...... RUTH A. GROVER LILLIB LELAND . . . BERNICE L. BAILEY CECIL NORTON Ca young authorl . . WILFRED S. ROBINSON NATHANIEL FINNICUM Ca country doctorj ROLAND D. HAWKINS Sfntztmission III. Selection ...... HIGH SCHOOL BANJO CLUB IV. Banjo Solo ....... MALCOLM SHERWOOD V. Stump Speech on Woman Suffrage . . . HAMMOND MUMFORD Following the vaudeville a dance was held in the studio from IO until I2 olclock The High School orchestra furnished the music. P' M. V Qi U M L1 1 I .L .li General Qlnmmittee WILERED S. ROBINSON, Chairman ALICE S. WRIGHT E. PHELPS JOHNSON RUTH A. GROVER CLARENCE C. CEERRARD Gantap Gable RUTH A. GROVER, Chairman GRACE BURGIN MARGARET BLAKE inuheuir Gallia ALICE S. WRIGHT, Cfoazirman EDITH WILBUR MARGUERITE MUELLER EDITH WHITE MARION DENMAN jFIutuer QBarhen E. PHELPS JOHNSON, Cfyazirman ROBERT PARKS EGERTON PERRIN Sfmt w!Irzam Gable CLARENCE C. GERRARD, Claairman ARTHUR TRAVER COLLINS LADNER CARYL TUTTLE JAMES LEYDEN TUE .iveninr QDanre The Class of 1908 held its Dance Friday, March 13. The affair was in charge of Bernice Bailey, Brace Bennitt and Edgar M. Guild and was a great Success. The patronesses Were Mrs. William Orr, Miss Sarah M. Pratt, Miss Jessie M. Law and Miss Florence Messer. f SENATE AND HOUSE AT WASHINGTON THE VOLUME II l iss Impressions of Washington, D. C. QFrom the Pnalka's special correspondentj As it was dark, when we arrived, my first impression of Washington is shrouded in gloom. Things were brightened up wonderfully, however, by a hearty dinner, so that, filled with this and the spirit which animated the early explorers, three of us started out on a tour of investigation. We discovered, recognized, and called by name the Treasury, State, War, and Navy buildings, and the White House. The grounds behind the White House are private and enclosed by a four-foot, ornamental iron fence. This fence was not made for climbing but we were a long-legged trio and to go over seemed the natural thing. Forbidden turf has a peculiarly springy softness, but not knowing how carefully the grounds were policed, we did not trespass long. I cannot explain how it was, but after this we felt quite at home in Washington. By daylight there is no chance for gloomy impressions. A noticeable feature of the city is its numerous trees. Many of them are cedars and therefore green and cheery at all times of the year. Another fact that strikes the observer is that bicycles and roller- skates are the most popular means of locomotion with the common people. Asphalt pavements make this everywhere possible. The skates aresused only in the middle of the street, usually beside the car track. Newsboys dart about offering the latest edition, messenger-boys combine pleasure with a swift despatch of business, working-men and women glide to shop and work-room, portly colored women, basket laden, roll leisurely to market. Bicycles are quite as common as they were with us in the bicycle's most palmy days. Many postmen are provided with motorcycles having an arrangement for holding the mail. There are very many beautiful carriages and more beautiful horses. Automobiles are also in considerable number, a large proportion of them being electric runabouts. A certain Western Massachusetts machine seemed exceedingly popular and was everywhere in evidence. fTwenty-five dollars extra will include the name.j Many street cars travel in couples. The one in front has the motor and tows along the second which is somewhat shorter. 90 THEPNALKA gg M Our Seeing Washington trip was full of hairbreadth escapes. Skaters and pedestrians by the score just got off' with their lives. One poor old horse had his nose sadly bumped and finally as a last experience a street car ran into us. Broken glass from a car window was showered over us but nobody was hurt and nobody except ourselves was even surprised. It is probably the experience to which sightseers are daily introduced. Where the people live who are not wealthy, I do not know. There must be places for them somewhere. We were shown only the beauty, wealth and grandeur of the city. The only glimpse of poverty we had was when at evening we looked into the darkling depths of our own pockets and counted the rapidly diminishing dimes. It was interesting to notice how many of us, during the last two days of our stay, no longer required bananas to sustain life between meals and developed an absolute aversion to soda water. When completed the new union railway station will be the finest in the country. Each car entering the station is taxed five dollars to pay for its construction. It is entirely of marble and has a system of indirect lighting. Ilidden electric lights are refiected to the floor by mirrors, filling the interior with a glow that seems to come from one light. The Library of Congress is the second largest in the world and, artistically considered, the finest. The walls of the magnificent entrance hall are covered with paintings, and on each side are wide marble stairways. In the center of the building is the large reading room or rotunda. Children under sixteen, unless accompanied by an older person, may not enter this room. I did not know this until I tried it. Then I scurried around among my friends until I found an older person who had weathered seventeen hoary Winters and was willing to act as my patriarchal guide and protector. The subject under discussion in Congress the day we were there was not of especial interest, being merely a question of arranging more commodious quarters for the speaker. We were fortunate in hearing Congressmen Dalzell and Williams speak at some length on different views of the method most advisable until We were quite persuaded that if not exactly interesting the subject was of the utmost importance to the country at large. In the Senate a bill, which we were not in time to hear read, was undergoing repairs. It concerned the Indians of Oklahoma. Senator 2 vgo L ,U Mg-E 1 1 gppp W p 91 Owen of that state, whose mother was a Cherokee, objected to having the five civilized tribes referred to as tribes, his claim being that now Oklahoma is a state, they are citizens ofthe United States and tribes of Indians no longer. Senator Curtis of Kansas, who is also of Indian descent, opposed this view and argument on both sides grew heated. Senator Carter of Montana, a benevolent looking, elderly man and the embodiment of the seventh beatitude, assured everybody that the gentlemen thought just alikeg it was merely a different use of language. After a time the senators smilingly shook hands. None of us is ev-er, ever going to tell, because school children are not to be received any more, but in the East Room of the White House President Roosevelt did shake hands and speak a few minutes to hfty-four boys who looked like us. He was in a hurry, because, as he told them, fifteen hundred educators were waiting until he was through with the educated. You know the National Educational Association met in Washington the week we were there. q Since visiting Washington I have the feeling that the governmental machinery is much less intricate and cumbersome than I had supposed. It has been suggested that this is because we were only allowed to see a few of the wheels go ,round, schoolboys never being taken into the engine- room where the stokers are at work, nor allowed to examine the innumerable pulleys and cogs that go to make up the full mechanism. ww I l a W V fL2ME. 2- ,O H -ECB ALA ELEM. The Alumni Association NE of the greatest compliments that can be paid any institution is to have an interested and enthusiastic Alumni. The Central High School has always retained in highest measure the interest of its graduates. The letters from graduates which we read in the Reeorder from time to time testify to this feeling of interest as does also the Alumni Association. The first meeting Of the High School Alumni was held in 1889, the fiftieth anni- versary ofthe school. At that time it was decided to have triennial reunions and plans for a meeting in 1902 were commenced. Accordingly in 1902 and also in 1905 the Alumni have met in the autumn just after the summer vacation and renewed old acquaintances. It was at the reunion in 1905 that Ex-Mayor' Hayes made a plea for the mural decoration of the lunette in the rear Of the platform of the Assembly Hall. He stated at that time that one quarter of the necessary 85,000.00 was then available. Since then small contributions have been made to that sum and we hope that before many years the one incomplete part of Our beautiful building may be completed. - The arrangements are now being made for the third triennial Alumni reunion which will be held some time next fall. Great interest is taken in these meetings and they have been very well attended. The different classes hold separate meetings in rooms assigned to them and after that they all gather in the Assembly Hall for informal addresses. We hope that when we are old Alumni we may feel the great interest and enthusiasm for our High School that We feel now while enjoying its privileges. The oldicers of the High School Alumni Association are as follows: R.W. RI.LIS,,74 . . . . . . Prerzdent NATHAN D.BILL,,75 . . .First Vice-President WILLIAM H.POMEROY, '78 . Second Vzice-President JOHNT.HAWKINS,,OI CatofHceOfW.C.Simonsj Treasurer ROBERT S.FOLsOM,'94 ..... Sefretary Exeeutifue Committee MRs. LOUISE FITTS WARREN, '63, C72 Pearl Streetj, MRS. GEORGE D. PIRNIE, '8O, Miss MABEL STOCK, '96, Cat Central High Schoolj, WII.LIAM ORR, ,7QL XVILLIAM G. MCKECHNIE, '83, GEORGE C. GARDNER, ,83. The Class Secretaries 1849-1856, NELSON W. MERRILL, 416 Allen Street, 1870, MRS. E. F. COLLINS, Dartmouth Street, 1872, MRS. FRANCIS O. ALLEN, III Main Street, Merrick, 1875, MISS ANNIE L. TOWNE, 69 Buckingham Street, 1880, MRS. E. L. JAMES, Long Hill Street, 1881, JONATHAN BARNES, Mulberry Street, 1882, Miss IDA ROBBINS, I2 Grant Street, 1883, Miss FANNY FERRY, Chestnut Street, 1884, RALPH P. ALDEN, Mulberry Street, 1886, MRS. F. C. PARKER, I5 Myrtle Street, 1888, GEORGE E. TRASK, 98 Florence Street, 1890, MRS. C. H. KAPLINGER, 832 Chestnut Street, 1894, ROBERT S. FOLSOM, 62 High Street, 1895, ROYAL WRIGHT, 7 Cornell Street. kX4yLV!Y Wlw M ' Q1'V'mk4'fU4,144 X1 L f - ,L fvwmx, bgq mesa ALFRED 'Mamma -P-A ,, .... TH LETICS Adams, William B. Hovey, A. Powers, Roswell 94 THE PNALKA The Springfield High School Athletic Association Qbffittts JOHN STONE . . . MILES HIGGINS ..... ROBERT RoYcE ..... . Prerzdent . Vice-Preszden . . S e Qtentrai i5igIJ icijuui jlilwnbers Baker, George P. Baker, Walton C. Barker, Horace Beahn, Thomas Bennitt, Brace Bennitt, Chandler Bond, Arthur H. Brigham, Francis Brown, Edward Buckley, Alan Bugbee, Alfred Burnett, Nathan Burritt, Henry Caldwell, Charles ChaiTe, C. Collins, Kenneth Crane, Robert Dibble, Wallace Ehrlich, Harry Ferguson, John Foley, Daniel Fowler, William S. Garfield, C. L. Gelin, Benjamin Gerrard, Clarence Guild, Edgar M. Guild, Lawrence Griflin, Buckley Hatch, Freeman Healy, Henry Hicks, Francis Higgins, Miles Hopkins, Fred 2QJohnson, E. Phelps Kilbon, Roland King, Raymond King, Robert King, William Knowlton, Marcus Ladner, A. Collins Landers, H. R. Lincoln, E. Converse Lines, Arthur Marsh, Paul R. Maroney, Harold Mathison, Prescott Mayforth, Harold McDermott, Frank McDufTee, VV. V. Mesick, Henry Monroe, Paul D. Moriarty, Thomas Munder, Rushworth Newhall, Parker Newhouse, Walter Nickerson, Elgin Nye, Robert N. Orr, Alan G. Parker, Philip D. Parks, Robert Patterson, Bradley Penny, Howard Perrin, Egerton Pillsbury, Alfred Porter, Edward Powers, Myron Quimby, Horace A. Reed, Baird Reynolds, A. H. Rich, Harold Robinson, Gain Robinson, George Robinson, Wilfred Royce, Robert Roy, E. Rumrill, Joseph Russell, Fordham Sampson, Lorin Scott, John Shattuck, Raymond Smith, Rodney Speer, VValter Stiles, John Stone, John Southmayd, Philip Thayer, Philip Traver, Arthur Tuckerrnan, Julius Tuttle, Caryl S. Vail, Ramon Vaughn, George Vickerman, Harold N Vining, Paul Watters, Franklin Williams, Fay Williams, Myron R Wood, Harris VOLUME I 95 Ahern, William E. Allen, Myron Anderson, Edgar C. Andrews, Irving B. Ashton, Donald Ashton, Harold D. Baker, Reginald P. Baldwin, Philip P. Bearg, Walter D. Bemis, Myron W. Bemis, William C. Beebe, Henry A. Bennett, Raymond B Benson, Raymond E. Blake, William H. Bliss, Clayton E. Bohl, Theodore S. Bottum, Charles L. Bowers, Freeman A. Brierly, Ralph E. Bryant, Lloyd S. Bryant, S. S. Burlingame, Philip R. Burt, Leo Butement, Malcolm Chaffe, C. Christopher, Paul Chisholm, E. L. Clark, Henry Clark, Saxon D. Cooper, Melvin A. Converse, Stanley S. Cooper, William K. Craig, Stuart Cullen, Roy Davis, James E. Dayton, Fred A. Dearden, Walter C. Dickinson, George F. Donahue, Thomas F. Dow, Leonard Fora, Ford, John H. Fretts, Charles Garfield, Edward L. Gaylord, H. B- itetbniral i9tgIJ .ichuul jmmhets Graham, Cooley Gray, Walter A. Guy, Stanley Hale, Clarence W. Hazen, Edward L. Hicks, Percy L. Hill, N. B. Holland, Frank Hollister, Dwight Hollister, Richard Hubbard, John P. Johnson, Walter C. Kelly, Eugene Kelly, William F. Knolf, Carl Knox, Claude L. Lane, Albert C. Lerche, Fred H. Lewis, Fred Lloyd, Axtell A. Long, Gaylord R. Lundbom, Carl MacKenzie, H. William Maher, Charles Margeson, Albert N. McCurdy, John McDonough, William Mclntire, Edward F. Montgomery, John R. Montigny, Hector Moore, Robert Manning, David Morris, Chester E. Moses, Edward H. Murray, B. T. Myrick, Donald Needham, Lester W. Neidel, Charles Nelmes, Edwin Newell, Robert S. Newhouse, Howard Norton, Edward W. Norton, John L. Onodera, Naojiro Packard, Harold Palmer, Philip Palmer, R. A. Parsons, William R. Parsons, Russell C. Pease, Eugene Pecker, Herbert W. Pirnie, W. Bruce Powell, Donald M. Pratt, Ranch, John A. Regnier, George Riga, Harley M. Riga, Joseph C. Schoch, Emil John Seabury, Raymond M Shea, Andrew Shields, Edward Smith, Clifford F. Smith, Walter E. Spooner, Harold K. Stacy, Edwin Swan, Earl Taft, Frank Taylor, Edward C. Taylor, Philip S. Taylor, Roy Theroux, F. R. Todd, Charles D. Tolman, C. A. Tong, Pao Tung Tong, Ying Joe Tracy, Harry Van Heusen, I. C. Warner, Henry Warren, Henry Washburn, Louis D. Wesson, Victor H. Whitmore, John P. Wilinsky, George Williams, John F. Wilson, Raymond C. Winslow, Frank Woods, Ernest L. Wright, Charles L. Teller, Victor Loerb, Elwin 96 T HE PNALK Wearers of the S BENNITT, C. H. S., '08 BRIGHAM, C. H. S., '09 CALNAN, T. H. S., 'I0 CASE, T. H. S., '08 CHISHOLM, T. H. S., '08 CROTHER, T. H. S., '07 DREW, C. H. S., 'IO C. GERRARD, C. H. S., '08 H. GERRARD, C. H. S. GRANFIELD, T. H. S., 'IO GUILD, C. H. S., '08 HICKS, T. H. S., '08 KING, C. H. S., '09 KELLIHER, T. H. S., '09 LEYDEN, C. H. S., '09 LINCOLN, C. H. S., '09 MANNING, T. H. S., '09 MARSH, C. H. S., '08 I MATHISON, C. H. S., '09 MAYFORTH, T. H. S., '09 MOSES, T. H. S., '09 NEEDHAM, T. H. S., '09 NEWHOUSE, T. H. S., '09 W. PARSONS, T. H. S., '10 RUSSELL, C. H. S., '08 RUMRILL, C. H. S., '08 SAMBLE, C. H. S., '08 SCOTT, T. H. S., '09 . Football Track, Mgr. Track Football, Baseball . Football . . Track Basketball, Baseball . Football . . Baseball . . Baseball Basketball, Football, Baseball Hockey, Mgr. Hockey . . Crew Basketball . Football Mgr. Baseball . Crew . Hockey, Football . Football Crew, Football . Baseball, Hockey . Mgr. Crew . . Hockey . . Football Mgr. Football, Crew, Basketball . Mgr. Basketball . Mgr. Feneing Baseball, Mgr. Baseball . . Basketball VOHLUNEE II 97 SHATTUCK, T. H. S., '08 SHEA, T. H. S., 'og STONE, C. H. S., '08 SWAN, T. H. S., 'og WASHBURN, T. H. S., ,II WESSON, T. H. S., ,IO WHITTAKER, T. H. S., '08 WILSON, T. H. S., 'og WRIGHT, T. H. S., '08 WALSH, T. H. S., ,IO Hoekey, Mgr. HUQQQ , . Track Track, Football . Football Football, Hofkey . Mgr. Crew Hoekey Crew . Football Baseball, Football -- f LQEEE 14 -f 'f '11:- IIS.. li' W -' - ,ce .. v ': I -1 'f ' , I eeor PYT 98 STHEPNALKA Athletics THLETICS at the Springfield High School have now obtained a standing and reputation of which any school may well be proud. She is looked upon by other schools as an institution which is noted for its clean sport and manly attitude towards its opponents. fu utbali The athletic season started off very promisinglyg not only did the football team win games but it brought great spirit into the school at that early date. The team stuck together and worked as one man and the result was that only one defeat was chalked against us. The games with Hartford High and Worcester High were very spectacular and brought forth great comment. Captain Newhouse had excellent material with which to build a strong team. The work of Drew, everyone knows, was the best that has been seen at S. H. S. for quite a while. Then there was also Stone, Bennitt and Mathison Who deserve due credit. Calnan ran the team well and the results were forthcoming. William Parsons managed the team and a great deal of praise must be given him for the fine schedule which was presented. iwaykzthali For a number of years, basketball has been one of the most success- ful sports conducted by the High Schools. Year after year our teams have been rivals for first place among the schools of the East and this year's team has fully upheld the fine record. Much of the credit of this is due to the untiring efforts of Manager Russell and Coach Metzdorf. Candidates were called out many weeks before the first scheduled game, all the veterans returning except one. Quilty proved his superiority and took the remaining forward position which he filled with much credit throughout the year. As usual Scott played a fine game at forward and oftentimes brought the spectators to their feet by his wonderful goals. Crowther and Captain .-m,V SLU ALE- I I Granfield were stonewalls, when the opponents had the ball. Parsons' weight and height has made him well qualified for the position at center. Throughout the season he generally had command of the ball on the toss up. Fine team work has gained the quintet many victories and also has given much enjoyment to the spectators. Of this year's team there will leave school Captain Granfield, Scott and Crowther. lVluch new material will have to be developed the coming season, but as the secret of all good teams is much competition, with a full roster of candidates we ought to look forward to just as successful a team as this year,s has been. ignckep Unfortunate is the only word that will properly apply to the ,O7-,OS Hockey team. Manager Shattuck after much arduous labor succeeded in arranging a difficult schedule. Practice on the iwVatershops was started and continued throughout the season. One victory and four defeats, with many of the best games cancelled on account of unfavorable weather conditions, tells the story. Captain Needham worked hard for success and was ably supported by Washburn. Mayforth gets the credit for the one victory Springfield High has won in the last three years. His one goal at Hartford won the game. With many of the members of this year's team returning next year, with better facilities for practice and with favorable Weather conditions, Springfield High should hold rank among the best of the other school teams of this state. fanning This sport has not been an active part of our athletics during the past year. Lawrence Baker was chosen to manage the team but owing to ill health was forced to resign. Later at a meeting of the Athletic Association, Joseph Rumrill was chosen to succeed him and the task of organizing a team was begun. A call for candidates showed that there was not enough material on hand for a successful season so it was decided to abandon a representative team. Instructor Metzdorf with the aid of Manager Rumrill organized classes and raw material was developed, so next season we may look forward to a fine team. 100 T IIMET P N AHL K A Gram Owing to the lack of candidates the Tech-Central race was given up and we returned to the old method ofa Blue and White race. Nearly all the men who raced were new and consequently the time was slow. The banks at the foot of Elm Street were lined with students and admirers. The Whites gained an easy victory. With only two men gone from last year's varsity eight and many husky candidates to fill those Vacancies, we should have a winning crew this year. Manager Wesson with the aid of Theodore Moses is hard at work arranging a schedule. . .,,, i .:'--5 ff Q' 5. I, ,V H,-,H I. , ii, Q. 7 Hgh., gi, '.r-1 'f7 1f-'.- ' - , WJ- '- he-'Ei ., .. 0 2l b1':'--ali: . ,, f 1, , ggi. .'sx5j,g2gg:E'ili? ,X A gv:,fS'2. -:fa-'t:-asa-gpiufgxliscgesf-ifgw s r Q 111231552 f'fs i5g:5V-2-15532,-g ae' . f Q ,. A A5.h'I'ff3?Tf.:'.f.'.z M. -' Q - ' '- T-,flaw-g4e.1'y.gf '21,--wg-. ' A v:v.3nQ.y:,1.g:,f3n51 f,,-yr.,-13,41-',,4 ,it Q vga' V-.it'f.1?k?::fF,:-na.:iifqctf-Lit V. . L12 . , E4m-'mr'.,-1-V 3.T!:f1 f : 1'3.jreffrg-1':.2-.2-FLA.3:-1. ,., -H-..,..w. wb., ,. -pu.,-at 41. .-.1-5-.fy 1 ' , 21 Q--5 1 1 11- G.. ,-:,--'- .fi 4--f -g.'-,.5 ,g .a -.. - -.g Ja-4. wiii:,15,...f..f-fi-n ni- 1 W ::Rg17'ge:q Tr ' H 5 314-115.2193 -. W. 1 ......e3.-- Q.. 4,-N '- -1f1fe1a473m- ' ,., 1. -nf A A ,W ,-,f1w ',.n6J' rua' OUR TEAMS l. BALL TEAM , OT S. H. S. 1907 FO l.-5. E f'KfQ--. , 41 9: FOOTBALL l f I G in 19. in dream, 1901 WILLIAM R.PARsoNs . Manager WALTER E.NEwHoUsE . Captain Left End BENNITT Right Guard NEWHOUSE, Capt. Left End KELLIHER Right Taflzle WRIGHT Left Tackle WALSH Quarter-back CALNAN Left Guard WASHBURN Left Half-back STONE Center MARSH Right Half-back MATHISON Right End GRANFIELD Full Bark DREW in iia. .5 fastball Results, .1907 S. H. S. . 6 Williston, Second . 0 S. H. S. . VO West Springfield High . O S. H. S. . I7 Middletown High . I2 S. H. S. . 5 New Britain High 6 S. H. S. . 29 Arms Academy . . . IO S. H. S. . I3 Hartford High School . 6 S. H. S. . IQ Wesleyan Academy . . O S. H. S. . 6 Connecticut Literary Institute 6 S. H. S. . 40 Worcester High . . 5 135 45 Games Won, bg Tied, 23 Lost I. Manager for IQO8, EGERTON P. PERRIN Captain for IQO8, JOHN L. CALNAN S. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM I p A . . . ...- QQ I!! -1 ,Q I- A A 5 :zzz-2 5' --2-2' -:f-- .'i 5 - -- 1-1 , is. 5.9. is. iream, 1907508 FoRDHAMC.RUssELL ..... Manager WILLIAMJ.GRANFIELD .... Captain Left Forward ARTHUR QUILTY Right Guard STANLEY B. CROWTHER Right Forward JOHN H. SCOTT Left Guard WILLIAM GRANFIELD Center WILLIAM R. PARSONS 25. 5.9. 5. Basketball Results At Home S. H. S. vs. Northampton Y. M. C. A. , At Home S. H. S. vs. Trinity College Seconds . At Home S. H. S. vs. Westfield High School . . Northampton S. H. S. vs. Northampton Y. M. C. A. At Home At Home At Home At Home At Home Away S Away S At Home At Home Away S Away S Away S Away S Away S At Home S S S S S H H S S. H H H H H S. H H H H H S. S. H H S. S. S. S. S. H. S. vs. Schenectady High School vs. Stamford High School . . vs. West Springfield High School vs. Middletown High School vs. New Britain High School . Middletown High School . West Springfield High School . vs. Waterbury High School vs. Ware High School . Westfield High School Bristol . . . Waterbury Winthrop . Dorchester vs. Chicopee SCORE S. H. S. Opp, . 28 22 . 66 29 - 55 24 . 22 43 . 23 21 - 33 I5 . 40 22 , 68 I6 - 55 23 . 29 I8 f 42 43 . 57 I2 . 70 I3 . 24 I8 - 37 35 . 33 II ' 33 35 . 21 33 . 23 I0 AM OCKEY TE H. S. H ..:?-.-Ch, 'T-1 f i l - 1- ' -i--1 . T-' .A V di -T-'i' Qza l , i , '-gg ' :.-. -L ih ' :.-.. -41 i.....:.- :Et E LT'-.Tj 1- : vii- fi- ii-.1 3 :i.'7..?-71? lil - -1 i 'I- -- l'll - -' ' 41 A - .i , .-1 5. 19. 5. tram RAYMOND SHATTUCK .... Manager LESTER NEEDHAM . . . Captain Goal SHATTUCK Rofufr VVASHBURN Point MANNING Center NHi:DHAM Comer Point SWAN Left Wiring IDAVIS, XVHITTAKER Right Wing MAYFORTH irijenule uf -1B.uur,i SCORE S. H. S. Opp. S. H. S. vs. Hurtiord Public High School . I 3 S. H. S. vs. Searles High School . O 1 S. H. S. vs. Training School . . O I S. H. S. vs. Training School . . I 2 S. H. S. vs. Hartford Public High School . I o S. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM , '5 k i 1- ' , i g .1-T: ' 'i l -rg-iss' 5 'L-if :Z - - E : ii. 19. in learn HAROLD MAYFORTH .... . Captain JAMESA.LEYDEN . ..,.. Manager Catcher lVlAYFOR'l'H Pitcher GERRARD Firrt Base DAY Center Field MURRAY Second Bare CALNAN Right Field CROWTHER Third Base GRANFIELD Right Field WIIITTAKER Pitcher, Short Stop, Left Field WALSH Left Field and Short Stop GERRARD Suhrtitute, Right Field, KELLIHER Ghz Iiecnrh DA-rr: OPPONENT SCORE S. H. S. Scam: April 20 Searles High o Springfield 4 April 27 Amherst 4- Springneld 3 May I Gunnery I Springfield 7 May 2 Ridge I Springlield I4 lVlay 9 Middletown O Springfield 7 May I6 Waterbllry 8 Springfield 9 May IS Vllesleyan I Springlield 6 May 20 Connecticut Literary Institute I Springfield 5 May 23 New Haven O Springfield 1 May 30 New Haven 3 Springfield ef o .2 L hi Q 's 5 LB Q E .Zi 3 N-E 52 U39 we , Jo C4 LJ ui I S. ham Gra Moses 0 RIGHT ow, LEFT t TOP K M utgomery Hicks Parsons Taylor Luwrm Row-Mathison 'GCN-,7 x i R S iy-lg V l 2 f --Y !i.Jhf Kg1f if R1 ,,+,, , H. S. Crew RAYMOND C.VV1LsON . Captazn VICTOR VVESSON . . . Manager PORT STARBOARD Bow SCHWENGER Na. 3 TAYLOR No. 5 VVILSON Stroke HICKS COX5TL'Hl.H Bases No. 2 MONTGOMERY No. 4 GRAHAM No. 6 PIRNIE Na. 7 MATHISON RUSSELL PARSONS Yale Freshman Second Crew Cwon by Yalej. Harvard Freshman Second Crew Kwon by Harvardj. S. H. S.. TRACK TEAM PETE-ff ff El ' E Irmcn nr-iw z : -' ' F . 422 E? iz.-.T -. gg... .,.. . .-2-. X . ..v .e1-...L I -2 ' 1 : :-. 5: ,lg - -v - -l, Q. 19. 9. UIYHDB 751128111 JOHN N. STONE . F. ELBRIDGE BRIGHAM BARRETT CALNAN HIRSHON BARTLETT CHISHOLM A. LEYDEN BLAKE COLLINS PHILLIPS SMITH Qlintrtes Ibis feat February 3 February 28 May I6 Nlay 23 May 30 Naval Brigade fHartfordD Boston Athletic Association Amherst Interscholastic Middletown Interscholastic Hartford High School H9 WTmH EW'NUAi'iL K A Tenth Annual Meet of the Wesleyan University Interscholastic Athletic Association Andrus Field, Middletown, Conn., May 23, 1908 Ghz insures HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL 31 MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL IO CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 31 DERBY HIGH SCHOOL 9 HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL 26 NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL 9 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 20 TAFT SCHOOL 5 GUNNERY SCHOOL I Ghz bummarp IOO-YARD DASH-Won by Guyott of Holyoke, Wade of C. C. I., 2d, Camp of C. C. I., gd, Fitzgerald of Holyoke, 4th. Time, IO I-5 s. 880-YARD RUN'-WON by Brigham of Springfield High, Gerow of C. C. I., 2d, 0'Connor of Hartford, gd, Woodis of Holyoke, 4th, Time, 2 m. 7 4.-5 s. 44OHYARD DASH-WOR by Camp of C. C. I, Bachler of C, C. I., 2d, Blake of Springfield, 3d, Van Winkler of Gunnery, 4th, Time 52 2-5 s. 120-YARD HURDLE'WOH by Case of Hartford, McCormick of Holyoke, 2d, Cook of Hart- ford, 3d. Time, I7 2-5 s. ONE-MILE RUN-WON by Bylund of Derby, Schreismith Of Hartford, 2d, Adams of New Haven, gd, Rogers of Taft, 4th, Time, 4. m. 45 4.-5 s. HIGH JUMP-WOR by Babcock of Mt. Vernon, Babcock of Hartford, 2d, Bartlett of Spring- field, Case of Hartford, Bylund of Derby, tied for 3d and 4.th. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Later jump, 5 ft. 9 in. SHOT PUT-WOD by Lynch of Holyoke, Messinger of New Haven, 2d, Fuller of C. C. I., 3d, Rowland of Taft, 4th. Distance, 4.0 ft. O in. 220-YARD HURDLES-WOH by Case of Hartford, Bachler of C. C. I., 2d, Woodis of Holyoke, gd, Collins of Springfield, 4.th. Time, 26 4-5 s. HAMMER THROW-Won by Fuller of C. C. I., Watson of Derby, 2d, Crane of C. C. I., 3d, Trapp of Hartford, 4th, Distance, 138 ft. 220-YARD DASH-WOH by Camp of C. C. I, Stone of Springfield, 2d, Guyott of Holyoke, 3d, Phillipps of Hartford, 4th, Time, 23 s. DISCUS THROW-Won by Chisholm of Springfield, Rowland of Taft 2d, Lynch of Holyoke, 3d, Gerow of C. C I., 4th. Distance, Q8 ft.. 6 in. BROAD JUMP'WOn by McCormick of Holyoke, Graves of New Haven, 2d, Thornton of Hartford, 3d, Carroll Of New Haven, 4th, Distance, IQ ft. 7 in. POLE VAULT-Won by Babcock Of Mt. Vernon, Breed of Hartford, 2d, Cook and Lyman of Hartford tied for 3d and 4tli. Height, IO ft. 6 I-4. in. -L Y 0 EU 1l1...ELLlLlL L so L LLLL .-HLL.1.1.5 Second Annual Central-Tech Meet Technical High School Gymnasium February 9, 1908 irbe ,Summary I5-YARD DASH-WON by Blake, T. H. S., Reilley C. H. S., zdg Calnan, T. H. S., gd. HIGH JUMP-WON by Bartlett of C. H. S., Ashe of T. H. S., 2dg Chisholm, T. H. S., 3d, 5 ft. 1 in. SHOT PUT1W0H by Walsh, T. H. S., Chisholm, T. H. S., Zd, Newhouse, T. H. S., 3d. 36 ft. 6 in. POTATO RACE-WOR by Hershon, T. H. S., Ehrlich, C. H. S., Zdg Minot, C. H. S., 3d. POLE VAULT-WON by Day, T. H. S., Bartlett of C. H. S., Zdg Parks of C. H. S., 3d. BROAD JUMP-WTOH by Stone, C. H. S., Blake of T. H. S., Zdg Day of T. H. S., 3d. RELAY RACE-Won by T. H. S. CHershon, Barrett, Calnan and Blakejg C. H. S. 2d CReilley, Parks, Bennitt and Reddenj. ifahle uf ibutnts EVENT TECH. 'CENTRAL I5-XYARD DASH 6 3 HIGH JUMP 4 5 SHOT PUT . 9 o POTATO RACE . 5 4. POLE VAULT 5 4. BROAD JUMP . . 4. 5 RELAY RACE 5 3 TOTAL . 38 24 l , 116 THE PNALKA Second Annual Hartford-Springfield Dual Meet Training School Field, May 30, 1908 itbe Smarts? HARTFORD, 635 SPRINGFIELD, 4.05 Qibe iummarp Ioo-YARD DASH1WOD by Stone of Springfield, Case of Hartford, 2d. Time, IO 3-5 s. 220-YARD DASH-WOH by Stone of Springfield, Phillips of Hartford, 2d. Time, 23 s. 4.40-YARD RUN-WOH by Blake of Springheld, Barrett of Springfield, 2d. Time, 53 I-5 s. 880-YARD RUN-Won by Brigham of Springfield, O'Connor of Hartford, 2d. Time, 2 m. 5 s. CNE-MILE RUN-Won by Silversmith of Hartford, Phillips of Springheld, zd. Time, 5 2 I-5 s. 120-YARD HURDLES-WOR by Case of Hartford, Cook of Hartford, 2d. Time, I7 4-5 s. 220-YARD HURDLES-WOH by Case of Hartford, Cook of Hartford, 2d. Time, 23 3-5 s. PUTTING I2-LB. SHOT-Won by Nielson of Hartford, Chisholm of Springfield, 2d. Distance 38 ft. 4. in. THROWING I2-LB. HAMMER-WON by Smith of Springfield, Case of Hartford, 2d. Distance I2O ft. 2 in. DISCUS THROW-WOR by Chisholm of Springfield, Nielson of Hartford, 2d. Distance, Q4 ft. RUNNING HIGH JUMPZWOU by Babcock of Hartford, Bartlett and Chisholm of Springfield and Cook and Case of Hartford tied for 2d. Height, 5 ft. 3 I-5 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMPZWOH by Stoughton of Hartford, Babcock of Hartford, 2d. Distance IQ ft. 7 I-4. in. . POLE VAULT-'WOH by Breed of Hartford, Lyman of Hartford, 2d. Height, IO ft. 4 I-8 in. . f Xkyglmliyll KI Ely I lyy 111 Seventh Annual Athletic Meet ofthe Second Division Naval Battalion HOLYOKE I2 Hartford, Conn., February 21, 1908 61132 ivtotcs HARTFORD 9 SPRINGFIELD 6 NEW HAVEN o Ghz iumxnarp 4.0-YARD DASH-Won by Tierney of Holyokeg E. Guyotr of Holyoke, 2d. Time 4 4-5 s. MILE RUN-Won by Bourn of Hartfordg F. Gorham of Holyoke, zd. Time 5 m. I4 I-2 s. MILE RELAY-WON by Springfield. Time 4 m. IOS. EVENT 40-YARD DASH MILE RUN MILE RELAY T oTAL ilahie uf Paints Holyoke Hartford Springfield New Haven . . 8 I - o . 3 5 I o I 3 5 o . I 2 Q 6 o 118 THE PNALKA Second Annual Interscholastic Field Meet Under the Auspices of Amherst College Pratt Field, Amherst, Mass., May 16, 1908 'Ghz ,Estates HARTFORD 335- ANDOVER 33 HOLYOKE 27 SPRINGFIELD 22 ERAsMUs HALL IO Ghz bummarp I IOO-YARD DASH-Won by Hopwood of Andover, Rosendale Of Andover, 2d, Guyott of Holyoke, 3d, Fitzgerald of Holyoke, 4,th. Time, 9 4-5 s. New Record. 120-YARD HURDLES-Won by McCormick of Holyoke, Cook of Hartford, 2d, Hildreth of Adams, 3d, Case of Hartford, 4.th, Time, 18 I-5 s. 440-YARD DASH-'WON by Barrett of Springfield, Blake of Springfield, 2d, Brigham of Springfield, 3d, Phillips of Hartford, 4.th. Time 52 4.-5 s. 220-YARD DASH-Won by Hopwood of Andover, Stone of Springfield, 2d, Guyott of Holyoke, 3d, Phillips of Hartford, 4.th. Time, 22 2-5 s. 220-YARD HURDLES'-WOR by Case of Hartford, Newell of Holyoke, 2d, McCormick of Hol- yoke, 3d, Woodus of Holyoke, 4.th. Time, 27 2-5 s. MILE RUN1WOH by Jones of Erasmus Hall, Silversmith of Hartford, 2d, Brown of Hartford, 3d, Leyden of Springfield, 4,th. Time, 4. m. 52 2-5 s. HIGH JUMP-Won by White of Williston, 2d, a tie between Boyer of Gloucester, Case, Bab- cock and Cook of Hartford. Height, 5 ft. 6 I-8 in. HALF-MILE RUN'-WOR by jones of Erasmus Hall, O'Connor of Hartford, 2d, Brigham of Springfield, 3d, Woodus of Holyoke, 4th. Time, 2 m. 4. 4-5 s. THROWING I2-LB. HAMMER-WOR by Rosendale of Andover, distance, 130 ft. 3 in., Trapp of Hartford, 2d, distance, 115 ft. 8 in., Daniels of Adams, 3d, distance, 110 ft. 2 in., R. Smith of Holyoke, 4th, distance, IOQ ft. I-4. in. SHOT PUT-Won by Rosendale of Andover, distance 34. ft. 7 1-2 in., Lynch of Holyoke, 2d, distance, 34. ft. 2 in., Hansel of Cartaret Academy, 3d, distance, 33 ft. 2 I-2 in., Fiheld of Adams, 4th, distance, 32 ft. I 1-2 in. POLE VAULT-WOR by Gardner of Andover, height, IO ft. 5 1-4. in., Breed of Hartford, 2d, height, IO ft. 3 in., Lyman of Hartford, 3d, height, IO ft., Dunham of Wesleyan, 4.th, height, 9 ft. THROWING THE Dlscus-Won by Chisholm of Springheld, distance, Q4 ft. 6 in., Lynch of Holyoke, 2d, distance, 89 ft. 8 in., Filield of Adams, 3d, distance, 85 ft. 5 in., F. Smith of Holyoke, 4th, distance, 80 ft. BROAD JUMP-'WOR by Rosendale of Andover, distance, 20 ft. II in., McCormick of Holyoke, 2d, distance, IQ ft. II 1-2 in., Stoughton of Hartford, 3d, distance, IQ ft. 8 in., White of Williston, 4.th, distance, IO ft. 7 in. VOLUME II 119 Third Annual Meet ofthe 5 Williams College Interscholastic Athletic Association Williamstown, May 18, 1907 1 Ibn .QEUIZZK SPRINGFIELD HIGH 38 CAMBRIDGE QN. YQ HIGH 9 PITTSFIELD HIGH zo BALLSTON SPA QN. YQ HIGH 7 ADAMS HIGH 20 DRURY ACADEMY 6 HOOSICK FALLS HIGH IO BERLIN QN. Y.j HIGH 6 I TROY QN. YQ HIGH I Ghz iummarp IOO-YARD DASH, First heat-Won by Cole of Ballston Spa, Miller of Berlin 2d. Time II I-5 s. Second Heat-Won by Robson of Hoosick Falls, Stewart of Pittsfield, 2d. Time, IO 3-5 s. Third Heat-Won by Kingsbury of Springfield, Guilds of Pittsfield, 2d. Time, II Final Heat-Won by Robson of Hoosick Falls, Kingsbury of Springfield, 2d., Cole of Ballston Spa, 3rd, Time IO 4-5 s. 220-YARD DASH, First Heat-Guilds of Pittsfield and Kingsbury of Springfield tied for first. Cole of Ballston Spa, 2d. Time, 24 2-5 s. Second Heat-Won by Robson of Hoosick Falls, Leh of Adams 2d. Time 24 2-5 s. Final Heat-Won by Robson of Hoosiclc Falls, Guilds of' PittsHeld, 2dg Kingsbury of Springfield, 3d. Time 24 1-5 s. IZO-YARD HURDLES, First Heat-Won by Hastings of Springfield, Hildreth of Adams, 2d. Time, I8 s. Second Heat-Won by Walpole of Adams, Watkins of Cambridge, 2d. Time IQ 2-5 s. Final Heat-Won by Hastings of Springieldg Hildreth of Adams, 2dg Walpole of Adams, 3d. Time I8 s. 220-YARD HURDLES, First Heat-Won by Stewart of Pittsfield, Langner of Adams, 2d. Time 30 s. Second Heat-Won by Hastings of Springfield, Hildreth of Adams, 2d. Time ZQ 2-5 s. , it 190 THE PNALKA Third Heat-Won by Donovan of Springfield, Walpole of Adams, 2d. Time 28 I-5 s. Final Heat -Won by Donovan of Springfield, Stewart of Pittsfield, 2dg Hastings of Spring- field, 3d. Time 28 4.-5 s. MILE llUN1WOH by Langner of Adams, Lewis of Springfield, zdg Wilson of Pittsiield, 3d. Time, 4 m. 43 I-5 s. Previous Record, 4. m. 52 3-5 s. 440-YARD RUN-Won by Guilds of Pittsfield, Daniels of Adams, zdg Crowley of Troy, 3d. Time, 53 s. 880-YARD RUNZWOH by Langner of Adamsg Shea of Springfield, 2dg Brigham of Springfield, 3d. Time 2 m. 7 2-5 s. fRecord.D . HIGH JUMP-WOR by Miller of Berlin, height 5 ft. 4. 3-4 in., Phillips of Ballston Spa and Chis- holm of Springfield, tied for second. Height 5 ft. 3 3-4. in. BROAD JUMP-WOU by O'Brien of Drury, distance, 20 ft. 5 3-4. in., Daniels of Adams, 2d, distance, IQ ft. 4. I-2 in., Miller of'Berlin, 3d, distance IQ ft. 2 in. fRecord.j SHOT PUT1W0H by Carlton of Springfield, distance, 4.0 ft. II in., Ashton of Cambridge, hh distance, 4.0 ft. 9 I-2 in., Roe of Drury, 3d, distance, 3Q ft. 4. I-2 in. Previous Record 39 ft. II in. HAMMER THROW-WOR by Carlton of Springfield, distance, I26 ft, Humphrey of Ballston Spa, 2d, distance, II5 ft. II in., Phillips of Ballston Spa, 3d, distance, III ft. 8 in. fRecord broken., Poms VAULT'WOD by Mangan of Pittsfield, height, 8 ft. 9 in., Sisson of Pittsfield, 2d, height, 8 ft. 6 in., Hastings of Springfield, 3d, height, 8 ft. 3 in. THROWING DISCUS-Won by Ashton of Cambridge, distance, QQ ft. 9 in., Carlton of Spring- field, 2d, distance, Q5 ft. 5 I-2ll1.5 Hanna of Cambridge, 3d, distance, Q3 ft. I I in. Parsons' record, Q7 ft. 'Dx 6' 'Si Fa O My VOLUME II - 121 Ninth Annual Meet ofthe Wesleyan University Interscholastic Athletic Association , Andrus Field, Middletown, Conn., May 25, 1907 the insures CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 27 WYOMING SEMINARY IO HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL 23 NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL 6 TAFT SCHOOL IQ GUNNERY SCHOOL 5 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL I3 HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL 4 MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL I0 NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL O . filbe ifummarp IOO-YARD DASH-WOH by Farraday of C. C. I., Guyctt of Holyoke, 2dg Burdick of Hartford, 3d. Time IO I-5 s. 220-YARD DASH-WOR by Farraday of C. C. I., Camp of C. C. I., 2dg Guyott of Holyoke, 3d. Time I7 3-5 s. I2O-YARD HURDLESYWOH by Case of Hartford, Batterson of Hartford, 2d, Hastings of Springfield, 3d. Time I7 3-5 s. 220-YARD HURDLES-WOR by Batterson of Hartford, Case of Hartford, 2d5 Kilpatrick of C. C. I., 3d. Time SI s. fNew record.j 440-YARD RUN-WOR by Farraday of C. C. I., Atcheson of C. C. I., 2dg Phillips of Hartford, 3d. Time 51 s. fNew record.j ' 880-YARD RUN'WOD by Camp of C. C. I., Bohm of Wyoming, 2d, Lee of Mt. Vernon, 3d. Time 2 m. 5 4-5 s. fNew record.j ONE MILE RUN'WOH by Blakeslee of New Haven, Lewis of Springfield, 2dg Adams of New Haven, 3d. Time 4. m. 47 4-5 s. HIGH JUMP-Bull of Wyoming and Babcock of Mt. Vernon tied for first, Case of Hartford, 2d. Height 5 ft. 3 1-4 in. I2 POUND SHOT-WON by Mason of Gunnery, Carlton of Springfield, 2d3 Peabody of Taft, 3d. Distance, 42 ft. 7 I-2 in. BROAD JUMP-WOR by Page of Taft, Batterson of Hartford, 2dg Stoughton of Hartford, 3d. Distance, 20 ft. 7 in. I2 POUND HAMMER THROW1WOH by Peabody of Taft, Carlton of Springfield, 2d, Lilley of Taft, 3d. Distance I4I ft. II in. QNew record.j POLE VAULT'WOH by Babcock of Mt. Vernon, Page of Taft and Jacobs of Wyoming tied for second. Height IO ft. 5 I-4 in. fNew recordj THROWING DISCUS-Won by Deming of Taft, Carlton of Springfield, 2dg Beach of Wyom- ing, 3d3 Distance, QQ ft. IO I-2 in. fNew reCord.j BELL'S RUNG, BOYS! VOLUME II 123 Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association gjmmhers SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH HADLEY FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Ifierurwi Efuenl Time Holder SL-bool 4 READ Holyoke i SEARS Holyoke IOO-YARD DASH IO I-5 s. M. JAMES Holyoke BOYD Brookline 220-YARD DASH 22 4-5 s. M. JAMES Holyoke 440-YARD DAsI-I 51 s. BIGELOW Holyoke 880-YARD RUN 2 m. 8 2-5 s. E. S. LADD SpringHeld MILE RUN 4. m. 47 s. E. S. LADD Springfield IZO-YARD HURDLE I5 2-5 s. W. T. LINNEHAN Amherst 220-YARD HURDLE 27 I-5 s. G. E. STOCK SpringHeld MILE RELAY 3 m. 43 s. TEAM Springfield Efuent Dzirtanee Holder School RUNNING HIGH JUMP 5 ft. 7 in. HASBROOKE Amherst RUNNING BROAD JUMP 21 Ft. 2 3-4. in. READ Holyoke POLE VAULT IO ft. 3 in. SCOTT Westfield I6-POUND SHOT PUT 34. ft. 6 3-4 in. GAVIN Monson I2-POUND SHOT PUT 41 fr. 8 in. CHADWICK Holyoke DISCUS THROW Q3 fr. GEISEI, SpringEeld 124 T H E P N A L K A S. H. S. Records .Event Time Holder Place IOO-YARD DASH IO 1-5 s. STONE, '08 Hartford, IQO7 220-YARD DASH 23 2-5 s. STONE, '08 Hartford, 1907 440-YARD DASH 54 s. TAYLOR, '04 Amherst, 1904 880-YARD DAsH 2 m. 2 3-5 s. TAYLOR, ,O4 Cambridge, 1904 MILE RUN 4 m. 47 s. LADD, ,O4 Amherst, IQOZ 120-YARD HURDLE 16 4-5 s. STOCK, '05 Amherst, 1905 220-YARD HURDLE 27 1-5 s. STOCK, '05 Amherst, 1903 Event Distance Holder Plare POLE VAULT IO ft. 5 1-4 in. TAYLOR, '04 Middletown, 1904 RUNNING HIGH JUMP 5 ft. 5 1-4 in. WELLS, '05 Field Day, 1905 RUNNING BROAD JUMP 12-POUND SHOT PUT 16-POUND SHOT PUT I2-POUND HAMMER THROW Discus THROW 21 ft. 42 ft. II in. 34 ft. 2 3-8 in 132 ft. 5 in. Q7 ft. II in. JOHNSON, '03 CARLTON, 'O7 CARLTON, '07 CARLTON, ,O7 CARLTON, ,O7 Field Day, 1903 Hartford, 1907 Amherst, IQO6 Middletown, 1907 Middletown. 1907 V0 L U 1l,t 4 125 Records Made under the Auspices of the Wesleyan University Interscholastic Athletic Association Event Time or Distanre IOO-YARD DASH 220-YARD DASH 120-YARD HURDLE 220-YARD HURDLE 440-YARD RUN 880-YARD RUN ONE MILE RUN HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP I2-POUND HAMMER I2-POUND SHOT PUT POLE VAULT THROWING DISCUS io 1-5 s. 22 2-5 s. 16 4.-5 s. 27 1-5 s. SI s. 2 m. 5 4-5 s. 4 m- 44 3'5 S- 5 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. 8 in. 141 ft. II in. 42 ft. IO 1-2 in. IO ft. 5 1-4 in. QQ ft. IO 1-2 in. Holder FARRADAY FARRADAY FARRADAY STOCK FARRADAY CAMP BLAKESLEE BOWNE READ PEABODY MCKEOUOH BABCOCK DEMING Scboal Centenary Collegiate Centenary Collegiate Centenary Collegiate Springfield Centenary Collegiate Centenary Collegiate New Haven Hartford Holyoke Taft Hartford Mt. Vernon Taft Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute JUNIOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM , Nm lj W 1 Y my .L Y O I 112-S:M:: :3FfifE ,, , A ' 5S1?'G: --.. i'? --'ll'g1l1ggg',y ---- mWl'1HQ 'b,' L :ru ' vw kwa ww -'-- 'W4:wY1?E'WNk1fi'-11:5---43.1, 'fi1'N -v--li '2 --------n:::11f .P X-iCx:L:!l!uU1gf:35 Q? V 3sixq,.,,,gQL::Ql:. E T' Fe ---- .l---J? El! M5 2 gi W2 5!?r'3i52i2'?'w-M311Y3'f-2-45i-42i2:g:5g-'-L-sr..a J HH ' paw: Q 5 '2 QE 'f -JEL W hllnlvffl E2 W Y'3':SY'ff1f ------TI?35'v'-If!.5an --'I' . 'v:n..g . ,., mm my: g :- I, rdf 1' --,- . 1: I-: I i ll' Fx--.ll '-xy, .-In X X WI! E fu..ff'f'!f1-isigqgg--4...,4iU1.llC-L ny: H .. J I' EN? 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X in , ,mllhlll 1 - iwrlri WLTWEI : l --.jmhhmqSRQQQQDXI ' '- 45.5 , :EMIS- f,'fQC3.I-YQQJQ, -gf ,HR ' 1 X ,gmqg-fy 'If --.215--lwfmlin---,I '-fQq,3f..,l :FIR . I K .,-.' ' ' 23 4 Fei! I!9.4?Q211z21f 1 159 'ffgfwc N 'a-'f'----i:.113g 'fr M155-I rzr 1519.15 ,. gr .1 X --,,' 'Ap,,qI ,,., ,pl-,u,f v .. ,,.,, 17, gA.,J,,4 . 4, ,, Q 1-.,,, I -.., , :SWL W1 flwfy4?f,W4y,Z,O.,,lH:,A -L,kg:?4,1g, All .nh .. . U K. . Ek. ...Mb giiwy. .1 :viii WV' Cffmggqg 'I , -I r, ' ,,9 m:3tJ1,-:DA- M 'HW Q-,ffI1-i4fZ5.E.1ic1fE 'nwifffse-1, X JV 'x4ti4ff?f!lf -- J' IL1'1MVIf1E-2f 5??i:kRQ'g 1 : ' If f',fe' '?, ,we:f'g:f?1'ii:e A. i'ef34 '15M 1 5n'iV4?2?ge'fv, Q -Wai -- -'V- .lmn-.., IM--..:1g- WE- Af 'Qs iw wff 1 'Jr - '-'WNY ' A-awww :SQA 5 M.. f.QZ5Z'flfX1L'?'5 Wv s2f,ff + ' N- W' f-. f 'wff 1f 1 S5195 5 X , .H wf' ff '- ' N 'H'y' ri WG. if ', .' , 'ff--. 1 - ASQ 'y ,Egga,avs.-,ff,f'f',f,7fQtw I i fq gf-0 3Q4?lfL4,g,2-im Q, 5 71,1 ik Y5,i,'1 HV',m f it -4 L0-1, .-. . KX f 0, e. ' G R Wi' fW' 1fKf M 1 'aiiml W 'Qf'. ,'f'5'f' Wx ?2ff?'zf lm -A Wf W 5 -:iff -Ofugfg 1 - Y 251, 1 , 1 -., jg ' QL ' A f Q1 ' . ,, .. . Q f f '- 3 4 8 4 l W , K A 1 5 if x 5 X 4 5 9 ! A - g - : g, 3 ji 53 4 5 'n sb 128 C F ' ' I ' CTC I ' I-E PNALK Senior Class Ballot BEST STUDENT Cboyj BEST STUDENT Cgirlj HANDSOMEST MAN . HANDSOMEST GIRL MOST POPULAR MAN MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST CONCEITED MAN NERVIEST MAN . WITTIEST MAN 'VVINDIEST llVflAN . MOST TALKATIVE GIRL MAN MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED MOST CONSPICUOUS MAN LAZIEST MAN . CLASS BLUFFER CLASS TROTTER CLASS FLUNKER CLASS DUDE . CLASS FUSSER CLASS ATHLETE COHN MISS PEASE BAKER MISS BAILEY ROBINSON MISS WRIGHT STONE GUILD JOHNSON JENNINGS MISS BEMIS WII,LIAMS TRAVER ORR SAMBLE MARSH ORR RUMRILL GUILD STONE Ei E EV do IE EBSEEEQS Freshman Dictionary ADAMS Ca subtraction from Adam's-apple-Brad made cider out of the apple and here is all that's left.j Hence a fellow who,d like to get ciderfa prospective fusser. BENNITT Cder. from two English words been it. D Hence, a has been-a back number. A fusser fobsj Syn. Stone. BRIGHAM Cder. D. H. Brigham Co.D I. A device for the display of a white felt hat with a blue S. 2. Hence an athlete. CORBIN Cone of those mythical curiositiesj I. A creature who denies himself the pleasures of righteousness to show how much of aAwell, sport, a fellow can be and yet be happy. 2. Hence a philosopher. DIBBLE Ccorrupt Cthatls clearj of double.',j I. Hence somebody's double-vid. Stone. EHRLICH Cby antithesis from German ehrlichj I. Genus Harry-something midway between Bill Jennings and Pete Cohn. 2. Genus Bobby-worse than that. FULLER Ccomparative of full.j I. A quadruped with the upper part of its cranium removed. 2. HenceAa member of the House. GERRARD Cderived from East Longmeadowj I. A wild man, a farmer, etc. 2. A pitcher-not a little brown jug as popularly supposed. GUILD Calso written Guilej I. Hence a sport, a frenzied financier, etc. 2. Syn. Bennitt, Gerrard, etc. HAWKINS Cdim. of Hawkesj I. A creature born with a? in his mouth. 2. An honest man, a treasurer. JENNINGS Cformerly believed to be derived from Mt. Olympus, but later investigation showed it to be Eastern Ave.j N. B.-The compilers haven't yet Hnished wondering what there is Wonderful about Bill. We're going to ask him-then we'll know. 7 , A V ' f 1 1 5 H R S1'o1-ae. tl? L Urol? H Popular Songs for Popular People Nobodyls little girll'-Wallace. Poor Johnl'-Stone, ,08. Dreamingl'-Royce, '08. Whistling Rufus,,fLeyden, 'o9. BudWeiser's a friend of mine +Rumrill, Washington, D. C. If anybody wants to meet a Jonah shake hands with me -Corbin, ,II Somebody's waiting for youl'-Miss Royce, ,IO. Alice Where art thou Fly-Miss Wright, ,08. The tale the church bells toldv-Ehrlich, ,IO. The four aces',WParsons, ,IOQ Hicks, ,IOQ Nye, ,IOQ Dibble, 'og. You mustnlt think Ilm Santa Clausv-Ned Guild. Policy Peteu-Cohn, ,08. Polly Prim -Miss Rich, '08, He Walked right in and turned around and Walked right out again - Bobbie Ehrlich, ,08, ,OQ, '10, Angel choirv- F I'd like to know your address and your nameu-Washington Belles. Happy Sammy -Klein, '03. Let me down easy -Qrr, '08, Irene -Pillsbury, '09, Daddy's little girl -Miss Denman. Waving palms -Freshman Recitation. Does this railroad lead to Heaven PM-Baltimore and Ohio R. R. I'm the kid that built the Pyramidnfjennings, 'o8. H is lvlCl5TERS Voice ' I I 131 C 3 HE g1?gi5iALKA 139 T The Five Chemistry Jars No. I. This first jar contains a well known substance called Rod. It has a smoky color and odor, highly inflammable and a great supporter of combustion. CRate, about three boxes a day., No. 2. Here in this jar we have a delicate substance known as Porter for Port in the fashionable circlesj. It is perfectly harmless, a trifle heavier than air, but rarely found free in nature, usually in compound with No. 4. No. 2 desires it known that it does not support combustion-no sir. No. 3. This is Stoney, a very useful and oramental gas. Its reputation is not as bad as H2 S. It grieves us to say that it will support combustion and frequently Di B2 Le, for which it has a great affinity. No. 4. ls a highly explosive gas although quite as harmless as soda water. That's why we keep it in a Leyden jar. It is popularly known as Jimmie, scientifically as Dotty Dimple. It isn,t known just what for whomj Dotty Dimple will support- but he doesnlt support her yet, that,s a cinch. No. 5. This bottle contains a gas scientifically known as Tiptoe. It is recog- nizable by its mild Havor and crab method of navigation. No. 5 is highly soluble in milk and does not support combustion, or anything else. waxy: gxsmqfylg guyz? SQ.e2' 69449-N? V 0 L U ii R iss Miscellaneous Jokes ZZDiiJn't mean it that Wap HINES fto Mr. Rune-Il in Claemj Fm stuck on this experimentf, RUSSELL: I'm glad you like it. There are Qbtbers, Ginn It's been said of Johnson that he's so broad minded that he's Hat headed. SHE: Yes, I do like beeff, TRAVER: I Wish I were beefeyou know. SHE: Never mind, you'll soon groW.H There goes Smith in pursuit of knowledge, said Mr. Tuckerman, as Smith 09, chased a book up the aisle. A cadaverous person named Royce, Has a somnambulistical voice, But at night he's inclined To an absence of mind So he never Wakes up at the noise KIND OLD GENTLEMAN: Why, my little man, Why are you crying so? STONE, 'o8: I Want to be an honor pupil and now Jennings Won't let meln A basketball player named Russell Went down to old Suflield to hustle, He said g'lVlaking hay g Is just like child's play, Besides it is good for my rnusclef, 134 THE PNALKA OLD LADY Cat S. H. S. Baseball gamel: Why do they call that a foul? I don't see any feathers. 'GUILD: No ma'am, this is a picked nine STONE: Could you call snoring sheet music F Boy lazy Ideas hazy Teacher beckons Boy reckons Bell will sound Heart gives bound Bell ain't rung Boy is stung Looks at bell Murmurs H-- itlje 'Shelli See this cyl-in-dri-cal piece of chalk. Chalk is a very Handy Ar-ti-cle. Who can tell me what it is used for? To soak at the Plug-gers? Very good, what else? Yes, our Mascot powders the chalk and carefully sifts it down a FelloW's neck. They also use it downstairs, with water, to make a Pop-u-lar Bev-er-age. 215132 ibun What is this Ad-a-man-tine Sub-stance? Let us test it on a piece of glass. Oh yes, the lump scratches the glass. lt's hardness is IO. Pass me the awl. Ugh- Let us try again. What are those pebbles for? No, they are not pebbles but petrified raisins. Yes, they aid digestion in the gizzard. Stop! do not eat the Bun. It is a venerated relic. It was one of the idols of Rameses II. Quotation? Fashion wears out more apparel than the man -Stone, log. Would he were fatter -Traver, ,O8. Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame -Guild, 'o8. The bright black eye, the melting blue, I cannot choose between the two -Mathison, log. I I 135 VOLUMEgg gagg g.g Small Latin and less GreeQflVIarsh, '08, L, As cold as any stoneu-lVIiss Denman, '08. It's a beautiful Mild 1'ed',-Miss King, '08. From the top of his head to the sole of his foot, he,s all mirth -Johnson, '08, Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved fun more -Monroe, '09. Itiis funny but is it art ?,'-Russell, '08, A bold, bad mann-Talbot, '08, So he may restg his faults lie gently on him,'-Wharheld, '08. Swans sing before they die-t'were no bad thing Did certain persons die before they singv-Glee Club. Commits the oldest sins in the newest kind of waysu-Orr, ,08. ' ' Work-Work-Work, My labor never flags -Wheeler, ,08. The chamber where the good man meets his fate w-W. O's Oflice. How are the mighty fallen in the midst of battlev-After the mid-years. Base is the slave that pays fHis class dues. And sits attentive to his own applause,'-W. P. An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own -Trig. Class. All Gaul is divided into three partsi'-Jennings, Cohn and Ehrlich. Some marks are easy, some very easy,'AA. A. Members. As modest and attentive as a blushing maid -Knowlton, '09, Un their own merits, modest men are dumbn-Leyden. Learn to labordand to wait doing an original, But now 'tis little joy To know I'm farther off from heaven Than when I was a boy -Williams, '08. It went to pieces all at once, All at once and nothing first, just as bubbles do when they burst -The Chess Club. An I had but one penny in the world, thou should'st have it to buy gingerbreadu- Lincoln, '09 I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin U-Hatch, ,OQ. Don't never ro hes -unless e known-Before the marks come out. P P Y Y Must I leave thee, Paradise FH-June 22. 136 THE PNALKA Great on the bench, great in the saddle -Russell, '08. Letls talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs MPorter, IOQ. I put myself in the way of things happening, and they happened -Hatch, ,OQ. All hope abandon, ye who enter here -Principal's oH'ice. You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things -Sophomore Class. Wearing the white flower of a blameless lifeu-Watters, IIO. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice -Vickerman, '08. '6One more unforturnate Weary of breath',-Wharfield, '08, I believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedlyn-Rumrill, '08. He that sleeps feels not the toothachen-Bartlett, '09, As idle as a painted ship Upon the painted ocean -Reed. An o ster ma be crossed in love -Gale III. Y Y , And looks the whole world in the face For he owes not any man -Monroe, ,OQ. O, weary fa' the women fo'k For they winna let a body bel -Robinson, '08, I's wicked--I is -Crane, ,II. I am not prone to weeping, as our sex commonly are -Dibble, ,OQ. Really and truly-I've nothing to wear -Rumrill, Russell, Stone, etc. And of his port as meke as is a maydel'-Nye, ,IO. His studie was but lyttle on the Bible hSteele, III. I absorb no more than a spongel'-Royce, ,OQ. All's fish they get That cometh to net -Mandolin Club. The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended nostril -Chemistry Some of us will smart for it,'-Report Cards. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark -Stone, ,08. And the vile squeaking of the wry-necked life -S. H. S. Orchestra. How far that little candle throws its beams! -Miss Besse, '09, I'm sure care's an enemy to life -Rod Smith. The heavenly twins -.lo Samble and -lo Rumrill. It ain't no use, Ma, I ainlt going to be a dude no more -Rumrill, '08, What am I about? In faith, six yards or morev-Russell, '03, VOLhU3lEII 137 There was ageneralair of Math.about her, calculated to alarm,'AMiss Bailey, 'o8. Don't judge the board by the bill-board -Lunch Counter. I speak on every occasion I getuAlVIiss Burgin, 'o3. sa llm half ashamed at times to be so talln-Smith, log. 'Tis very queer how this wee little chap Can think he's the only thing on the map -Parsons, ,IO. I would ,twere bedtimeil-Wha1'field, ,o8. ' Here is a Junior, sedate and demure, His tasks are increasing, his joys growing fewer.', Seen, but not needed, Seen, but unheededu-Freshmen. What a fine man your tailor hath made you -Baker. As for bidding me not talk, you might as well put the kettle on the fire and say, 'Now don't boil '-Miss Wilbur. Whence this abundance of superfluous breath -Traver. There are four things which are little upon the earth, but they are exceeding wise -Cohn, '08, Lincoln, ,OQ, Bennitt, lro, Brown, ,II. Qt ieappenen in washington MEGAPHONE MAN CSeez'ng Washington Autoj: Directly in front you may see Dupont Circle. There is more wealth at this circle than at any other circle in the world. Even the little birds chirping among the boughs of the trees have bills in their mouths, the blankets on the truck horses are made ofchecks, the chimneyslare full of drafts and the little blades of grass have green backs. But this isn't enough for these wealthy people. They have to go to Newport in the summer to get a little change. PERRIN, 'o8: Why's that? Don,t they have good quarters ?,' :ff ve af :ff af CPa5.f1'ng between the Wljliff Houre and lfffnr, State and Navy Buz'ldz'ngs.D MECDAPHONE MAN: On our left is the Presidentls tennis court. Un a sunny day the President may be seen playing tennis and occasionally reaching for a high ballf, Several fellows woke up suddenly and can't guess why the others laughed. 138 T P TNQ L K A S. H. S. Alphabet STANDS for Alphabet, a brand new surprise, Compiled by the Editors, kind-hearted and wise. STANDS for Hic Barker, a true fisherman Who tells us fish stories as big as he can. STANDS for Covell, a young Romeo, Whose ardent aH'ection doth painfully show. IBBLE alone must answer for D, We've ground him enough, so let's let him B. STANDS for young Ehrlich, a lost soul, we fear, Beyond hope of redemption and that's very clear. IS for Fuller, Guy Edson you know Who scarce a chance loses his trumpet to blow. WHIZ, you exclaim, who'd ever be be-Guild, Into rashly admitting you were there when he smiled. MUST stand for Healey and Hicks, They dare not alone, these infantile chicks. AM the Poet who spent seven months In composing these odesg what a clever young dunce STANDS for Jennings, and his synonym, If you do not believe it, just listen to him. STANDS for Knowlton, with cynical smile, Which he sadly displays, when he thinks it worth while IS for Lincoln, O. K. with the ladies, With the face of a Cherub, and temper of Hades. VOLUME II IS for Puck Mathison, a fusser of fame, Which he sadly admits, midst blushes of shame. STANDS for Bob Nye, an aristocrat born, I'm grateful Whenever he treads on my corn. SHOULD belong to young Alan Orr, It's remarkably few that he ever saw. STANDS for Pairmelee, Miss Ruby we mean, Who believes that young children should be heard more than seen IS to remind you of Billy Quinn Who came from Longmeadow, class laurels to Win. OBINSON gives to our alphabet R, He once ran a fair and appeared as a star. STANDS for Spicer, a Tech circusv ape, When once in the Zoo, how could he escape? IS for Thayer, a naive debaterg What that may develop, We shall perceive later. STANDS for the victim of our little jest, We had to have someone, and youu Htted best. STANDS for Miss Vale, hence perpetual motion, To keep still or be quiet is not to her notion. STANDS for one without malice, Winsome and Wright and more is our Alice. CUSES We fear We must offer to you, But these are the best our poet could do. STANDS for Young, two by that name We call, In adjective form, we can apply it to all. THAT Z stands for Zilpha We find beneficial, Else We had been minus our final initial. V 149 O A OF OHO 115 LP 53 -O Milk BOttle4Club Qbfficers Cl91'efG0oGoo . . . . . ROBERT NYE Toot.vieBa1Jy . . RUSSELL D.CHASE Prerious One . . CONVERSE LINCOLN Teacberlv Pet . JOHN NORTON W ?nh1Ier5 EDWARD BROWN AUSTIN GALE LAWRENCE HAYNES VOLUME II 141 Fussers' League Qbffirzrs fTlJeMain Squeeze . . . E,DGAR M. GUILD Fu.v.verExtraorr1'z'nary . . GAIN ROBINSON Grand Vizier ...... MALCOLM SHERWOOD Would-be-ConstantbutCan,t. WILFREDS.ROBINSON Lordl-Iigb CutUp ..... ROLAND KILBON Keeper oftbeBroken Hearts . . JAMESA.LEYDEN fitunstant fussers PERCY COVELL PUCK MATHISON HAROLD CORBIN ORTON ULLER L CORN DAMS RAVERS NOWLTON ERWIN EIEED HIGH HRLICH WANSON S. H. S. Warcry VoL. I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908 No. 1 S. H. S.WARCRY Published Weakly Entered at Room I9 as fmt class male matter Subscription Rates Single copies . . . 30.02 Year's subscription . I.OO Sample copies sent free upon the receipt of five one-cent stamps Please do not pay your subscriptions in advance In the World of Science News has just been received of an article in the F iegen- bldtter which is of interest to all lovers of our dumb friends. TheFiegenbliitte1f C Berlinj prints the story as follows: One of the most startling discoveries of modern times has recently been made by the distinguished young American, Harold N. Vicker- man. Prof. Vickerman has proved beyond doubt that the ears of the grasshopper are in the hind legs instead of the head as formerly, and ignorantly, supposed. This remarkable result was reached after the most astounding series of experiments and pro- found meditation. A number of grasshoppers were selected and placed on a table and given free use of their legs. Prof. Vickerman whispered 'A Pax vobiscum and they all leaped out of the window. They were carefully recaptured and placed on the same table and in exactly the same spots but with their hind legs removed. The pro- fessor again whispered Pax vobiscum and not one moved! The professor then said Pax vobiscum in his normal voice, and still they kept their places! Current Literature Some of our subscribers have expressed themselves perplexed over the meaning of the ex placed at the end of the Recorder jokes.', These letters stand for ex- change and mean that the joke was cribbed from some other school paper. These letters do not stand for ex- pired as many subscribers supposed. News has been received from our country correspondent of the mighty success attending our mighty nimrod Chesty Wharfield, in his praiseworthy crusade against the woodcock, ducks, etc., which infest our shores. Chet attributes his wonderful success to his ability to reduplicate the voices of nature. Thus while stalking ducks he hides in the bushes close by the shore and makes a noise like cornmeal mush. Strange Epidemic in S. H. S. fSpecial, to the VVarcry.j Pecousic, Mass. Dec. 29.- A strange story comes from S. H. S. to the effect that a new epidemic has broken out among the students. This disease, which has never been named, is very dangerous. Dr. William Jennings, microbe expert, when interviewed last evening, gave out the following statement:- The origin of this form of insanity has never been dis- covered. The patient becomes excited and insists on pay- ing his subscriptions to the PNALKA and RECORDER in advance. Often he is so insane as to pay his class dues. The only cure for this terrible horror is to allow the patient to rave. There is much surprise caused by the presence of this disease in S. H. S. which has been considered perfectly sanitary since the installation of the Boston style of lunch counter. Dr. Jennings deserves much praise for his efforts to suppress this plague and in spite of the fact that there is little danger of Dr. Jennings catching this disease, he should receive a-Carnegie Hero medal. Money and Business Money on call at the Ex- change yesterday was lowg few loans, 60 days, 167171 90 days, 3'Z,. Money was at a premium and lunch counter currency was valued at par. This currency was issued to relieve the late financial strin- gency and can be redeemed at its face value. There were several active stocks on the market. The McClure, Lippincott and Harp- ers, pr. dropped 30 points when the Recorder, Ltd. opened. Several large publish- ing houses went into bank- ruptcy when the S. H. S. Pnalka came on the market. The S. C. M. A. stock dropped several points, there being few sales owing to watered stock. The H2 S stock varied owing to a lack of confidence on the part of the manufacturers. The following are the closing quotations, as reported by Margin 85 Sellum: Pnalka ............ 999 Recorder .......... 190. 7 Johnson's Marks . . .A Vickerman ......... 23 HZ S ........ . . .37 S. H. S. Warcry Children's Column The Pnal-ka Prim-er The Fresh-man See the poor Fresh-man. He has a cork-screw shape and looks as if he had been living on a String Bean Diet. Perhaps a Stone-crush-er has run over him? No, he isliving a Fast Life. The poor, mis- guided youth has been eating at the'Lunch Counter one Term. If he keeps it up he will soon be a can-di-date for a Golden Harp. Sul-phu-ret-ted I-ly-dro-gen No, this is none of Henry Adams' eggs. It is Sul-phu- ret-ted Hy-dro-gen. It was dis-cov-ered by an En-ter- pris-ing Youth. Later it was discovered by his col-leagues and fond teach-er. He had it in a bottle in his Vest Pocket. They knew it by its Vile Odor. There was trouble and the Prac-ti-cal Ped-a-gogue held an in-ves-ti-ga-tion. The En- terprising Youth dared not con-fess and retired to Ob- scure o-bliv-i-on. Behold! What have we here? By appearance an Eng- lish class, I Ween. What are the Young People doing? Var- ious things. The girls hang upon the Words of their Teach- er. Some one is Reciting. What does the Young Gentle- man say? Nothing. The Youth is wiseg he looks Intelli- gent while the Kind Teacher says it for him. In a corner lolls a Youth with his Head in his Hands. Poor Fellow, he must be Ill. No, he Sleepeth. His name is E. Chester W. See! A Playful Young,Man has just now succeeded in toss- I 1 I ing his book into the Waste Basket. He is making the most of his Educational Advantages. He needs to. His name is- suppressed. Whencc this re- spectful expression on the countenanees of the young men? You may well ask. The Teacher is telling a joke, Look! This is a Man- a bold, bad Man. When he was a Freshman he told his Classmates what a hero he was and they believed him. They do not do so any more because they were Deceived. ls it Glorious to be a Hero? Yes, if no one offers to Fight you. What a Profound Respect he has for some one! Let us pause a while and he may offer to bet you Ten Cents that you don't know what a big Fool he is. You probably do though, for his name is Parsons New Books Destructive Chemistry By Arthur Hines One of the foremost books on the subject. The author is already famous, and well- known to every schoolboy as the discoverer of hydraulic acid, by virtue of which he expects to invent a process for wood-plating. Notes and addenda by C. M. Wharfield, A. G. Orr, and G. C. L. Cooley, Ph,D. Tiptoeing through Washington By Marcus L. Knowlton Entered at Room 50 as first class male matter. This book needs no further comment. Latin without a Teacher QLoose Leafj By Fordham C. Russell The Care of the Eyes By the Nlisses Knapp, 'lo A charming and thorough treatment of the subject, show- ing the rcsult of careful and ex- haustive study and experiment. Amusements THE MANHATTAN SENATE ELECTION WEEK EHRLICH AND COHN in their Comic Tragedy Will You Vote for Me? ETPYS OPULAR RICES THE DUNN THEATRE ANYTIME PAUL D. MONROE in Lend Me Five Shillings Continuous Performance HIGH SCHOOL HALL TONIGHT Thoughts, I Don't Think STEREOPTICAN LECTURE by RAMON MONTGOMERY VAIL - TRY TRAVER'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Its fat flavor will surprise you - V o L U M E M1 1 ' Mi' 145 The Grey Man of Waldron Tides OR upwards of two weeks I had been sketching at Waldron Tides. I had gone there to find studies for a certain marine painting which I was executing on commission. The figures, with the exception of the captain, foremost of the group, were giving me little trouble, but for him, ,who was to give significance to the entire painting, I could not find a suitable model. I had seen surprisingly little of the fisher folk who constituted the entire population of the hamlet. To be quite candid, I was at first disappointed in them and my infrequent glimpses did not tempt a closer acquaintance. The fishermen left the harbor each morning before sunrise, and by breakfast time were miles out over the fishing-grounds. The women, after discharging the most importunate of their housewifely duties, spent the remainder of the short day in salting and packing the catch of the day before. There was no evening breathing-spell, for all turned in at a ridiculously early hour. There was no garrulous tarpaulined old salt at the Log and Sextantn tavern, nor stern, God- fearing captain with his characteristic pack of jovial sea-dogs. No possibilities of studies for my painting presented themselves and the first few days were those of disappointment. Soon, however, I found myself falling under the spell of the place and the people. About their lightest tasks, and even in pursuance of their simple amuse- ments, the men and women carried grim, unchanging faces. The sky was drab by day and lead-streaked by night. Some days were ochre-colored and the sun was then said to shine. The sunshine seemed like sardonic laughter, mocking at once their sturdy attempt to wrest a livelihood from the ocean and my own quest of finding anything heroic in it. The long, black nights when vessels tossed at sea, and doors banged, and shutters clappered, were less awful, nevertheless, than the steel-blue nights of moonlight. The occasional laughter of children was weirdly' like Waldron sunshine, and the grim smiles of the Women like the moonlight. The men neither laughed nor smiled. My landlady, lVIrs. Scharp, was the only person whose acquaintance I made, and she never addressed me a word not purely professional. Her early manner of cold hostility soon ripened into inimical distrust. Her one source of amusement seemed to be derived from my pictures. She took a sinister pleasure in jeering at one and all, and occasionally her eye would glance at me with a gleam so ladened with latent malice that I involuntarily started. Any half-completed canvas became the 146 THE PINALIIZIA I butt of her most scathing sarcasms. Her sense of proprietorship over my possessions more than once occasioned me uneasy misgivings. I soon began to feel that it was useless for me to remain there. The central figure of my canvas was still incomplete and I could not End a model with even remote possibilities. One day I walked over to the Marine Exchange, a dusty, Hy-specked little store which exhaled a deep breath of tar and cod liver oil afyou entered from the hot street. I found the only occupant to be a little kiln-dried man in an old, blue cap who sat, chin in hand, on a tall pile of coiled and reeking tarred cable. I-Ie was gazing intently through the window and no amount of adroit inquiry could inveigle him into conversation. His one response to all my questions, was an enigmatical No-0 which seemed to escape, as if inadvertently, from his whiskers. Soon I too was gazing out of the window, and drawn by some intangible power, I felt my gaze slip into the track of my companion's. This brought into view a long, red road winding up into the hills. Some moving object on it, which I could not clearly dis- cern, was holding my stare. I was only conscious that my eyes were trying to draw me also up the long road. With an effort I snapped the spell, the mist before my eyes cleared, and I recognized that the object that had fascinated me was a tall, grey-clad figure of a man. As this solitary passed from sight beyond the road-bend, the little old man heaved a sigh of relief, and when I put my next question to him, swivelled about and stared at me. He either knew nothing or would tell nothing of the grey stranger whose aspect had so fascinated me. At last, wearying of his in- difference, I went back to the house and again took up work on my painting. To my pleasure and surprise, the main figure of the group began to take shape, and I painted industriously until the light failed me. The next day, I took my way up the road and turned off into a broad green pasture of salt grass. The meadow-land extended down to the ocean's edge where it was met by an expanse of blue water. As I paced along the grey-pebbled beach watching the waves as they washed in and slipped back out, over and in, under and out, with their unceasing rhythmic swash, I became conscious of some impelling personality behind me. I swung slowly around, while the blood rushed to my brain as I recognized, clearly cut against the greyish salt sheen behind him, the man in grey. He said nothing, nor did I, but continued to hold me with his gaze. I wondered for a moment if he were trying to hypnotize me. I felt myself turn dizzy under his impenetrable eyes, and with a supreme effort, I summoned the forces of my will and lunged back the shaft, as it were. I-Ie drew his thin lips down to a savage smile and his black mustachios curled upward. In his black eyes was a look of the most cordial malevolence. The expression of his face was that of a savage black panther, and like a panther he slipped behind a clump of junipers and disappeared. V O L U M E gI A-1557 I was conscious of a deep feeling of relief. It was two hours before sunset and I walked back to the town in the golden haze and again went to work on the great canvas. At dusk I stopped to contemplate my work. The scene was that of a pirate craft on the South Sea. There were ten of the crew collected on the forward deck, a motley number. Some were arrayed in oriental sashes of blue and yellow, some in parti-colored breeches or hose, some in lace-frilled shirts. None of them were con- sistently attired throughout. Their knives and daggers presented a bizarre gleam of silver and jewels. Although they were keen-eyed and dramatic in posture, never- theless you looked instantly beyond them to where their leader stood at bay. He stood with his drawn sabre in his hand and his penetrating glance was directed upon the crew. His Herce gaze seemed to comprehend all and search down into their inmost thoughts. Even his black mustache was terror-inspiring. Before I started to put the painting away, I leaned forward to give two delicate touches to the captain's eyelids and brow. Instantly I stepped back with an involuntary exclamation of horror. The grey man stood before me again, now on the deck of the pirate craft, and the same gleam of sinister hatred shot from under his jet eyelashes. Evidently in that brief moment by the marshes his countenance had been stamped on my memory with photographic accuracy, and so completely had it taken possession of me that I had unconsciously lirrned it on my canvas. I hurried out into the hallway and along to my front room. I could not shut out the malevolence of those eyes. Finally I fell into a fitful, restless sleep, conscious occasionally of chill air, and dreaming always of the grey man's relentless presence. Now he seemed to be the captain of the mutinous crew, now the solitary inhabitant of the salt meadow. Once I found myself struggling with him upon the slippery deck, and then awoke with a start to hear footsteps passing by my door and going silently down the passage. The next morning I was up at daybreak. It took a brisk row and a cold plunge into the sea to restore me to a saner condition. Then I returned to the house to have another look at the picture. With a few brief misgivings I opened the door. The canvas was just in the position I left it, but through the center was a large black rent! Nearly stunned, I started back with a dull sense of my loss heavy upon meg but exultation and relief strove with it for mastery. I was scarcely surprised to find that the figure of the pirate captain was hacked out completely from the canvas. I felt as though an enemy had been destroyed, and yet here was the best work that I had ever done irretrievably ruined. I sat there awhile, and my stupefaction in- creased. Finally I stumbled down to breakfast. its THE PNK-'ALKA Mrs. Scharp greeted me with ostensible interest. Before long she was talking of my picture and manifested a cruel interest in it. I was surprised to see my land- lord also present until he gave a gruff explanation that he had to stay and calk the boat. Mrs. Scharp in the meanwhile continued her solicitations. How much would I receive for it? Who was the prospective purchaser? Had I been paid already? My stupid replies failed to discourage her and in desperation I finally told her of my loss, and wound up by roundly accusing the man in grey. I told her of my encounter with him on the salt marsh, of the hatred of his look, and his suspicious behavior. Did she know him? Oh, ay, he's a daft old hermit, that's all! V But why did he look at me in He likes not strangers in Waldi'o11 Tides, was the only answer she would vouchsafe. I believed the woman knew more than she would admit, and yet I could fathom no motive in her reticence. What would she gain in concealing the author of that bit of vandalism? See here, Mrs. Scharpf' I said finally, I will give you five pounds if you can tell me positively who stabbed a hole in my canvas. She made no reply but glanced covertly as her husband. He, too, seemed vastly interested and at length they both burst into derisive laughter. I angrily arose and went out on the verandah to examine my morning,s mailuwhich the boy had brought up. I concluded to make my stay in Wald1'on Tides as short as possible. From within, I could hear a low consultation. Mrs. Scharp was evidently proposing some- thing which her husband condemned as unworthy. They argued back and forth, and at length she had her way. In a few minutes she stepped out upon the porch, and after looking down at me with a curious expression, invited me upstairs. Before the door of my room she paused. Ye must seek other lodgings. I canna have such doings in my housef' What doings ? I inquired with surprise. She looked at me again shrewdly and continued. Ye may not be daft, but my man thinks ye be. Howsoever, ye must bide elsewhere. I saw my advantage and took it at once. No, Mrs. Scharp,', I replied firmly, I cannot consent to go until this mystery is cleared up. I am determined to remain here until I have proof positive regarding the destruction of my paintingf' She looked at me uneasily, and finally inquired if I would go when I received assurance of the culprit. I told her that I would leave with pleasure under those conditions. She again studied me craftily, and then led me over to the canvas, and VOLUME II 1419 stooping down by the side of the bureau, picked up a stiletto. I instantly recognized it as my own, and felt in my pocket where I always carried it. I wondered ifI had not been disarmed while I slept, and waiting for explanations, I sank helplessly into a chair. With an air of austere pity, she explained how, the night before, she had been awakened by steps in the hall. She opened her door, just in time to hear someone slip into my room. She followed instantly, and from the door, saw me creep stealthily up to the painting, give a leap and suddenly slash the canvas again and again. Then I Hung the stiletto away and rushed precipitately from the room. In the face of that, she concluded that I must be indubitably daft, and in that case the respectability of her house demanded my immediate departure. I humbly ascribed my behavior to somnambulism, but this she loudly scouted, saying neither Crude nor Deil ever heerd 0' that. Accordingly I rolled up my canvases, packed my trunks and journeyed to the other side of the village. Incidentally I painted many more views in Waldron, and finally left the place with a degree of reluctance which I would not have thought possible once. I saw the man in grey twice before I left, once in an olive-green dory off the point on a misty morning and again on the day of my departure. No one at the Tides could give me any coherent account of him. Some were quite excited when I broached the subject, others replied with a chilly air of suspicion that they had never heard of him. In Halifax, however, an old fish merchant told me that he, also, had known of the grey man. He was popularly supposed to be a fugitive, ex-pirate and retired smuggler. The charges against him were now outlawed, and only his wild misan- thropy prevented him from mingling again with his own people. As for me, I fer- vently hope that I may never, even in dreams, look upon his face again. 1 PNALKA ADVERTISE MENTS CHARLES HALL 393-395 Main sf. E invite inspection of our lines of RICH W CHINA in single pieces and sets, ENGLISH ROCK CRYSTAL and AMERICAN CUT GLASS, Exclus- ive and original patterns in STERLING SILVER and SHEFFIELD PLATE, RE- PRODUCTIONS in Mahogany of AN- TIQUE COLONIAL FURNITURE, MA- HOGANY CHIMING HALL CLOCKS, Mantel and Boudoir Clocks, Bronzes and Marbles in Groups and Busts, Artistic Novelties in Hand Wrought Brass and Copper. A comparison of values is respect- fully solicited. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR TIFFANY FAVRILE GLASS ROOKWOOD POTTERY sie TECO POTTERY He is a foolwho, when all fails, cann l upon his Witf,-JOHNSON, ,O8 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Busmnrtb stunts Maker of Art Portraits and Pictures by Photography - 'WyW3?'i'QfGt , og y VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Man should always be a friend of bogugf in diSII'6SS.,,1BAKER, '09 E PNALKA 1TDN7'I'3RTI8EilviEN'I S I I T7 I I 3 LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 8 44 9 Chartered by the State of Massachusetts 1 9 Incorporated 1849 Charter Perpetual Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CASH CAP:-rA1.. S2,000.000.00 Annual Statement, January lst, 1908 ASSETS Cash on hand, in Banks and Cash Iteins 8691940.74 Cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmission 908,100.31 Accrued Interest 37,920.25 Real Estate Unincumbered 350,000.00 Loans on Mortgage Ciirst lienl 977,070.00 Loans on Collateral Security f 6,000-00 Bank Stocks Market Value 938,875.00 Railroad Stocks M H l,848,l52.50 Miscellaneous Stocks H H 500,000.00 Railroad Bonds 580,000.00 Miscellaneous Bonds H 360,900.00 TOTAL ASSETS 57,204-,958.8O LIABILITIES CAPITAL STOCK S2,000,000.00 Reserve for Reinsurance 3,901,906.4O Reserve for all unpaid Losses 341 ,O54.66 Reserve for Accrued Taxes, etc. 51,239.42 TOTAL LIABILITIES 36,294-,200.48 NET SURPLUS 9lO,758.32 SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS 2,9IO,758.32 LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION S4-1,682,457.47 A. W. DAMON, President WV . -I. MACKAY, Secretary CHAS. E. GALACAR, Vice-President F. H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer I iwh.,.1.22.,...1k whoneQgRiaink.LjENN1iQfF08 I I ACES C YWPNALKPI ADVERTISEMENTS Current Events A NEWSPAPER FOR SCHOOLS Published by EDUCATIONAL PRESS CO, Springfield, Mass. Chicago. Ill. 62 Worthington St. Marquette Bldg. Largest circulation of any educational publication in the world. Indispensable in all Grammar and High Schools. HQQTCD SAMPLES FREE 12811 M IT MATTERS NOT WHAT YOU NEED IN DRAFTSMIEINPS SUPPLIES OR ARTISTS' MATERIALS -WE HAVE IT- We make a special discount to Students-and when you need any supplies in this line it will pay you to get our prices before you buyAWe have a catalogue of over one hundred pages. It IS yours for the asking. US IN HOWLAND NCQ MIND so HARRISONAVE, WADSWORTH, W . O. SAWTELL HABERDASHER AND HATTER Choicest New York Offerings of Neckwear IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GLOVES EXCLUSIVE SHIRTS AND SHIRTINGS FINE HOSIERY OUTING SUITS, SHIRTS, AND CAPS KNOX STRAW HATS PANAMAS FOR MEN AND LADIES .- J. O. Sawtell 478 Main St CC ' In beauty faults conspmuous grow, The smallest speck is seen on snow., ROBINSON O0 PNALKA ADVERTISE MENTS 5 The Seymour Stables C. E. SEYMOUR, Manager HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND SALES STABLES STABLES AND OFFICE, 67 MARKET ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone 290 Start your day right by using' DRY PINE WOOD to kindle your fire Many Springfield homes have tested its merit and have not found it wanting THEY TRY IT-THEY COME AGAIN-THEY KEEP COMING SOLD IN LOADS AND HALF LOADS PUT IN YOUR CELLAR F. M. WEST BOX COMPANY 225 Liberty Street Telephone or write FRED T. LEY 61 CO., INC. CONTRACTORS SPRINGFIELD, DIASS. ESTABLISHED Clear coal to the bottom of the bin 13241 WM- H-SMITH WM. H. SMITH e H. HUBBELL ' SMITH A B'UHl'lELL is what people find who -IL USE 1 CARLISLE COAL . SMITH 61 HUBBELL SPRINGFIELD, MASS. :IL IAN S. RICHARD CARLISLE 'FACTURERS D ESTILIA GIVEN Telephone 1301 3 ELM STREET C,,,,'QTIf2Qlfg 512122 ' UTOMOBILE TD 'AAS merry as the day is lOHg.,,'HICKS, ,IO 6 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Topsv TWIRLi The Best of All i KJ .K . m,, k ,1f L JJL fp: , Top Games. , ., , . K H .5 Played the World -Q in Over. e,.- E A J, Q TEE Call at the Factory ,. ' and see our line. p ,.e'A Fifteen Different fig f j f A Kinds xe 5 cents to S4. MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY 49 cnoss STREET l HARDWARE SUPPLIES EVERYTHING imaginable in Hard- ware and Metal that you High School Boys or any one else want FISHING TACKLE GALORE Roos, REELS, LINES, FLIES, NETS, GAEFs, ETC. LAWN MOWERS All sizes and grades of the best reliable makes from 953.00 each to 815.00 If itls metal we have it H Homer Foot Co., Inc. 139 STATE ST. CENTER OF CITY Phone 67 or 68 or write Forbes SA Wallace Forbes SL Wallace The Leading Department Store of Western New England. Largest Assortments, Best Qualities, Lowest Prices The Forbes Sl Wallace Store Has a number of features which make it unique among the great mercantile establishments of New England. We direct particular attention to two of them:- The New Cloak, Suit and Millinery Departments Occupying the entire second iioor of the Pynchon and Vernon Street buildings, have no superior and few equals anywhere in the elegance of their furnishings and in up-to-date equipment. The Observatory Restaurant Is located on the top floor of the new Pynchon Street addition, the highest building in Springfield, commanding a View for many miles over the beautiful Connecticut Valley. Q Service a la Carte from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Afternoon Tea from 3.00 to 5.30. Forbes SL Wallace Springfield, Mass. How strangely easy diH'icult things 31'6.,,'-KILBON, '08 PNALKA ADVERTISE MENTS 7 THE DEPARTMENT STORE THAT CARRIES SPEClAl-TIES FOR YOUNG FOLKS BOYS' CLOTHING Superior make, stylish, and the kinds that give satisfaction. BOYS' SHOES The Walton, famous for its Wearing' qualities, a c-oinplete line always in stoek. FURNISHINGS Special Arrow Brand linen collars, Arrow Brand shirts, style and quality combined. MISSES' COATS AND SUITS The most comprehensive stock in this region. MISSES' SHOES Patrieian, which means quality and style. Smith CH, Murray, Springfield, Mass. I l 5375235335527 CHARLES S. SEXTON CO. , PHARMACISTS , Fuller Building 319 MAIN STREET STATE ST.,Con.WALNUT SPRINGFIELD,MASS. Makers and Retailers of HQHQKYYQJPSEH FINE CHOCOLATES J i no ness so l sssss on so s For every wherefore he had a Why. -HAWKINS, '08 8 PNA LKA ADVE RTI SE MENTS RENISON dz COE MEN'S TAILORS PHOENIX BUILDING SPRINGFIELD 307 DIAIN STREET BIASSACHUSETTS The Graham Company CINCORPORATEDJ Glailors 141 STATE STREET, CORNER WILLOW SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HARMON J. KELSEY 1Bcgi5te1:riJ pharmacist 482 MAIN STREET IF YOI' HAVE AN EMERGENCY WALLACE H. METGALF Ghz 19. Bicbarns Tailoring QED. jfmrrljaiit fiiailuts 90 STATE ST., SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Bdister ly Bros. LADIES' TAILORS M , I .mv 'J'- F, . . W . ' - 'sf-,iii ' '-. ' ' , j i ' X rf x 5 - V - M Q, ' ,S--f-'.,,,f, ' A ' x W , QS K W , a n f A fa , ' 'XT - if X5 q I I' Y' i tif- I ,l I x Q M :L I - .. , KJV, -ma i -ff 'I -1 A ,, 1. ,, fm ' H . 'E i v 'ff U, ,if - 5, fp I 1 1 ' A E ' 4 5 fy jx , E X fr 5 ' ff I . ' fi . . 'Q T 1 V e C . , I p , ra i z U wi, we f 5' gy X wr, J' - L I Sf j x. 1 -ffb , WANT CALL UP 1357 No. 422. 423: 425 springfield IT WILL BE SENT TO YOU AT ONCE B'ss'B 11d'QF Mm' elephonc 2659-12 Laugh and be fQ2f.,, 'ROD,, SMITH PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS 9 Qllqarles 7 . Zguri qfglrininr 155 1-2 fliniglyt ji., Springfielh, eflilizxss. Cgffire qghune, 231U to LEE LL . . l GENERAL AND FANCY Wllllam L. Clough H d Restaurant ar is are E5'abliShed'892 Carpenters' and Machinists' Lunches for Clubs, Societies. . TOOIS- Shears. Scxssors and Outing Parties. etc. Pocket CUHCYY R, E, . BUILDERS' HARDWARE A SPECIALTY 473 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 0- E- Alderman: 272 MMU Sl- ' Copying, Enlargements. Lantern Sales. Q ' 0 Q Trade Developing and Printing POPULAR PRICE IEWELERS D' Commercial Photographer Landscape, Group and Flash Light Photos taken at short notice. 204 WQRTHINGTQN STREET 310 Main St., Springfield. Mass. ONE MINUTE FROM MAIN STREET l Phoilc 2130 Pleased With a rattle, tickled with a Stl'3W.,,-ORR, '08 10 WATER Comms CRAYON PORTRAIT?- Qbr G5olD5n1itb Qtuhio FRED S. IVIURPHY, Prop. Hrtisric lbbntngrapbp uf Emmy Ebedcripriun 374 MAIN STR? S Finn, Mfxss. 7716 E. R. Taft Studio Qlrtieitic photography 419 Main St.. Springfield. Mass. i PNALKA ADVE RTISE MENTS WE FRAME PICTURES Mig 35553 1. H. MILLER CO., Inc. 21 HARRISON AVENUE PAINT TALKS OME in and hear them. Paint for inside, Paint for outside, Finishes for your floors or furniture. D0 your vleaiiiiig' with YANKEE CLEANER EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE AT D. W. MELLEN CO'S.. zz DWIGHT STREET, SPRINGFIELD. - - - MASS. H IT My father knevii him.,'eWILLi1I1If1EgMio8 I W 7 MT PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS johnson's Bookstore SURELY PLAY DIABOL0 The quickest-eyed, most graceful and breezy game of a half century. Sets at all prices, all worth while. FOR LAWN TENNIS Rackets and Balls that the experts approve. and Nets and Poles. Those who ffplay the game will buy here. AND THEN OUR CAMERAS Ah! life's enriched by them. You will delight in this department, we know 313 315 MAIN STREET Springfield, Mass. B00llS, STATIDNERY, PICTURES you will. Call often. - Haiti? 132113555 Wehster's Collegiate Dictionary? It is a real gem of book-making, close- ly approaching, in mechanical excellence, the famous Oxford Bibles. So light, so handy, so well printed is this book, that it is real pleasure to use it. Even where the K' International is available this compact little volume, with its large vo- cabulary and very handy form, will be found a great addition to the student's library. 1116 Pages and 1400 Illustrations. Should you not own this Thin Paper Edition? Il'f'ilt'fnr Hljirlirmnry 1l'r'iul'lc.r and .Sytr1'z'mefz Prrgzx, Free, Mention in iour request Zhi: P1Mfir'rrlz'an and receive a ful set of Colored Maps, pocket size. G. Et G. MEHRIAM Mass. D. H. BRIGHAM 81 CO. SPRINGFIELD - - MASSACHUSETTS WE AFFURD YOU Greater Assortments and More Exclusive Styles in W amen 'J W eczmbles Than you will find in any other store in Western Massachusetts S Oh what men dare do! What men may do! What men daily do, not knowing what they d0.,,-HATCH, '09 KA ADVERT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Osfermmm E99 S fade FL ORIS TS 137 State St., Sprzhgfield, Mass. TELEPHONE IP f P1Y P 9 PNALKA ADVERTISE Miffs T 13 EsTAnLxs1-mn 1882 TLLEPH King's Market FROM THE START HEADQUARTERS FOR Food Delicacies 152 Slate St. Springfeld, Mass. JOHN G. SCHYNYENGER SUPERINTENDENT - MAIN ST. E 11 YALE ST. I MASS. RALPH W. ELLIS ZIIITOITICQ 8110 Counsellor Ht 'IEIVO 'IFIOIHYQ llbublic 5 ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CORRECT STYLES AT Horne's Shoe Store Exclusive Shapes and Leathers I I 435 MAIN ST.. OPP. COURT SQUARE I I I MAX GODDEN BOOTS AND SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED 147 STATE ST., 4 4 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Frank L. Dunlap REAL ESTATE 307 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I Handy's Provisions ARE THE VERY BEST ON THE MARKET .5 Call for our Celebrated Export Cooked Hams For Sale by all dealers .5 H. L. HANDY CO. Springfield, - Mass. Of all sweet Words of tongue or pen The sweetest are these, 'Math, never againl' 14 H QIJVERTISEMENTS ' ' W. A. CONE SAMUEL D. SHERWOOD Chapin National Bank Corner Main and Lyman Sts. Cone ik Sherwood GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Liability, Accident and Automobile Insurance written at Iowest rates Telephone Sl 307 Main Street CHESTER W. BLISS, President JAMES ll. MILLER, Vice-President JOHN C- KEMATER, Cashier PHOENIX BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MASS. fab f. gatfbfu Photographic Supplies and Cameras 525 Main street b H H Teacher of C' Rogers 85 Mandolin Guitar . me-152' Sgtrlglgigi , , 1 Qoprmans DIRECTOR OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BANJO CLUB DIRECTOR OF THE HIGH SCHOOL MANDOLIN CLUB Gatchell's Orchestra MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 1836-11 525 Main St. Room 205 445 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THe Brooks Bank Note Co. To be great is to be mISUHdCfStO0d.,,K-MONROE, ,og PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS 15 INTERNATIONAL SHADE CU., 46 HARRISON AVE., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Manufacturers of I . jfgziifi klw K ' A N N' 69 'ffl DN. f I 'WURQ if ' L , it X ikf , 5 W K 1 Q ' as Ixxx y, 1 I A Art Glass, Ivlosaic Shades and Decorative Lighting Novelties. mfmiii Buciinoiz THEATRICAL AND FANCY Qi. Q.. onsss COSTUMER '9 wlcs, BEARDS, STAGE MAKE- ' Y' .. uP, ETC. S ali FOR HAl.L.s, BUILDINGS src. SDSU EST. ISGS I 275 Main St., Opp. P. O. Springfield, Massachusetts Good Printing 333 Hilti CYRUS W. ATWOOD Malchlcss Outfit A Dromptness The Big Laundry 232-234-236 Worthington Street PHONE Superb Production No Brenknge Telephone 65 Established l879 John C. Otto Printer - I96 Worthington St. Springfield, Mass. Love is like linen, often changed the SWCCtCf.,,'-'ROBINSON, ,O8 16 PNALKA ADVERTISE MENTS HENRY LASKER ATTORNEY AT LAW SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SUITE 2509 and 510 WHITNEY BUILDING SIO MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2550 IVILLMORE B. STONE ATTORNEY AT LAW 15 ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, INIASS. WILLIAM H. DEXTER Real Estate and Firelnsurance 25 Elm Street, Springfield, Mass. T. A. Holland TEACHER OF DANCING AND LIGHT CALISTHENICS Sf. JL 86 Florence Street Private Instfietion in Eglfoom and Y exhibition dancing P. O. Box 614 CHARIES L. GARDNER CHARLES O. GARDNER EDWIN S. GARDNER GARDNER SL GARDNER COUNSELLORS AT LAW Court Square Theatre Building, Springiicld, Mass. B. Hammett Seabury ARCHITECT Rooms 7, 8 and 9 TELEPHONE 7.33 BESSE BLDG., Bzssa PLACE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Home P. H. DERBY DENTIST MAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, DIASS. Study Courses F Our school offers an opportu- nity to study at home under the personal z'n.vtrur!1'0n of leading profissars in bufgrzat colleges. Wo touch over one hundred oouro os In ltldomlc and Propnrutory, Agricultural, Commorclnl, Normnl and Common School brlnehol. Our tuition rates are so low that no one need be kept from enrolling with us on the ground of expense. JohnF. Genung, Ph. D.. Professor or English Iloll!!-nn' elhlonue- HIIMEIIIIIIIIESPIIIIIIEIIIESIIHUUL,f.?...?.L1Z?..,.ZL1i1 Wrlto Iodly lor a fron copy ol our The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and th6H.,,W-WILLIAMS, ,OS PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS an U W. C. Bennett 85' 17 Co. h Malcom 5: Coombe MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT l BROKERS h h Bought and Sold on the New Y ork and Bosto ' Stock Exchanges. Private Wires connecting both Exchanges h Curb stocks a specialty Q E. A. s-TODDARD, Manager j TELEPHONE 1283 AND 1284 E ooms 19 and 20 332 Main Stre t opposite Massasoit H SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Barr Qiaters For the Hnest catering for schools, . . Counts receptlons, wecldlngs, dances, etc. Quality HAVE The QE. QL. Barr Qmmpanp 384-388 MAIN STREET For a daintyfliunch, College lce, or goocl Fruit Soda clrinli, Covnts Quality I 35arr'5 Zlapanwe Tlliea Baum 6: When rakenh To be well shaken. -JIMMIE HEALEY EEEEE PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Electrical Appliances Electrical Contracting 44 I make a specialty of Wiring and Equipping' Hotels, Public Buildings and Private Residences 4 4 P. C, Fitzpatrick 13 7 Bridge Street iaigblanh iiautel IB. 15. Qaieheri Sz Glu., izrnprieturi L O O A T E D in the heart of Springfield, Within one block of all street ear lines, in the rear of Steiger' s Store. Best place for Luncheon or Din- ners. Everything in season. Pilsner, Coburger, and the best Domestic Beers on Draft. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe, Private Dining Rooms. iaiiiman iitreet ipringfieih A COMFORT BLE HOME Modern methods of warming homes are so devised as to combine ease of operation and economy of fuel. THE ARCO BOILER For steam or water heating will give the greatest return in heat for the amount of fuel burned. Let us demonstrate this fact to you. WYCKOFF S3 LLOYD COMPANY 35 and 37 LYMAN STREET TELEPHONE we A HEATING VENTILATING PLUMBING Speechless with Wonder and half dead with fear. -FRESHMAN PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS 1 9 SMUKE SPECIAL 5c EIGAR SMUKE WINTHRIIP Illc CIGAR l , Znsepb wbitrunnh 8 Qtu, Barngtt g ESTABLISHED lB52 For Cclcl Shapes in Meerschaum Cigar Manufacturers and K Tobacconists Jobbers and Briar Pipes, Fancy Smoking and Retailers- ImP0rted Mixtures, Den Novelties and Key West Cigars. , . pipesandhncysmokings and Smokers Articles go to Y Retail Store, 258 Main St. Burnftt 5 NEXT TO NELSON THEATRE 56 me 309 MAIN ST. PHOENIX BUILDING N155 The Omen i Roller Skating RlCHMOND,, BOILERS more in use in LYMAN STREET RINK this City than all other makes combined I Ah There's a Reason 'lx Let us show you I T Iplffvate IDHYUCS Solictteo Monarch Valves J, vfv l Donahue Brothers y y HEATING PLUMBING saturday Morning 42 HAARRISON AVE. Reserved for High Sch00l Pupils 20 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS SMITH'S ALLEYS Worthington Street F. C. SMITH. Prop. 11 ALLEYS 4 POOL TABLES Cool in Summer X Just Right in Winter ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES COMPLI MENTS OF E He Brunswick Alleys Cor. Worthington St. and Broadway S726 BIjOU THE BEST PICTURES THE BEST SINGERS THE COOLEST HOUSE THE PLACE WHERE THE CROWD GOES Pictures Changed Three Times Weekly Monday, Wednesday and Friday 12 Noon to 10.30 P. M. CHILDREN 5 CENTS ADULTS 10 CENTS SAMPLE SHOE STORE 514 Main St.. Springfield, Mass. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. WILLIAM GELIN, Prop. ' 1 PNALKA ADVERTISE MENTS The F. A. BASSET T E CO -- E 'Q E QM i?E P . t Springfield, Massachusetts No work is Worse than 0VCfWOfk.,,-WHARFIELD, '08 KA ADVERT If a good plumber you wish to find Call on FITZGERALD Who is never behind You will fxnd his work always up to date And his face always pleasant at 1 5 1 STATE Index to Advertisers ALDERMAN, O. E. . . ATWOOD, C, W., Printer . BARNETT CIGAR . . BASSETTE, THE F. A. CO. BARR, E. C. . . BENNETT, W. C. CO. BIJOU, THE . . BOSWORTH STUDIO . BRADLEY, MILTON CO. BRIGHAM, D. H. . . BROOKS BANK NOTE CO. BRUNSWICK ALLEYS . BUCHHOLZ, HERMANN . BURT, CHARLES E., Printer CARLISLE COAL COMPANY CHAPIN NATIONAL BANK CLOUGH, WM. L. . . COE, L. B. CO. . CONE 8: SHERWOOD COPELAND, A. D. CURRENT EVENTS . DERBY, P. H. DEXTER, WM. H. . DONAHUE BROS. . DUNLAP, FRANK L. ELLIS, R. W. . . FITZGERALD, THE PLUMBER FITZPATRICK, P. C. . FOOT, HOMER 85 CO. FORBES 85 WALLACE GARDNER 85 GARDNER . GATCHELL, F. F. . . GATCHELL'S ORCHESTRA . GELIN, WILLIAM . . GOLDSMITH STUDIO GORDEN, MAX . GRAHAM COMPANY HALL, CHARLES HANDY, H. L. HIGHLAND HOTEL PAGE 9 1 5 19 21 17 17 20 2 6 11 14 20 15 9 5 14 9 9 14 9 4 16 16 19 13 13 22 18 6 6 16 14 14 20 10 13 8 1 13 18 Index to Advertisers-Continued HOLLAND, T. A .... HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL HORNEYS SHOE STORE . . INTERNATIONAL SHADE CO. JENSEN . . JOIINSON'S BOOK STORE . KELSEY, HARMON -I. KING'S IWARKET LASKER, HENRY . LEY, FRED T. 84 CO. IWALCOMB 85 COOMEE MELLEN, D. VV. . MERRIAM, G. 8a C. . MILLER, J. H. MISTERLX' BROS. . OSTERMANN 8: STEELE OTTO, J. C., Printer PINNEXJS SKATING RINK RENISON 81 COE . RICHARDS, H. CO. . ROGERS, C, CO. ROYCE'S LAUNDRY . SAVVTELL, J. O. SCHWENGER, 1. G. . SEABURY, B, HARIRIETT SEXTON, CHAS. STO. SEYMOUR STABLES . SMITH'S ALLEYS . SMITH 85 HUBBELL . SMITH 81 MURRAX' .... . SPRINGFIELD FIRE 8: MARINE INSURANCE CO. STONE, W, B. .... . TAFT, E. R., STUDIO . WADSWORTH, I'IOXVLAND 81 CO. VVEST BOX COMPANY . VVHITCOMB CIGAR . WYCKOEE 85 LLOYD CO. PAGE 16 16 13 15 7 11 8 13 16 5 17 10 11 10 8 12 15 19 8 8 14 15 4 13 16 7 5 20 5 7 3 16 10 4 5 19 18
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