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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1910 volume:

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'W 'Y'f will 1M,'f.ffMEdff' f.fJ5fMMf 1439 ::x?i,L,l A ww1wl.1Aq:nnnw.g,,, : Mo ff ffl rw : fi f F - ,Y .1 P: .mph Ng. 53 Z , hfvk 5 N Iv' I f my X N ' x 51 E'- M X mf aff? N V w , L , A Vllmq vjl, B. 1 QE MI IW ,, I K+- I lI 'THE' VNFILMKH' 'VOLUTIIUIV 4 I I Kao rr inn 'BENQ ,I l 1 I7UBLl5HED B9 THE SETIIOR CLFI55 OF ll THE CENTHFIL HIGH 5CHO0L SPRING FIELD NMHSSFICHUSETTS 'MCMX ft 9. . . . I If ' M WII I NQIII Ulu K' C' Allen 4 . glinzqap mlguse unfuiling hefmtinn tu tlp: hvst interests nf the srlguul mlynse tireless anh uusvlfisly vffm-ts in lwlyulf uf its stuhent urguxxizutiuus :mir mlynse lainhlg sgxupatlgg initlg tlgn jugs mth surrufus uf its pupils Entre enheztreh lgiut tn tlyn lgcarts nf all inlyu lmufu lgim This flulume nf tlge Qllnztllau is zzffmztiunzztrlg hchirzrtvh THE 'PNALKA It - 1- W ,fl-'?k'l5 is , , g . ,- ,N ill., a N -if Ari f l i lt lf' tl Y its f i 1 r ff if , ji'-. Y i 1, 111 jr - . . X 'H H 1 V J rxxiv- J-4, ,V y b ,'-,1 , W1 , v , W. if i X 25 ' mx g g X a :Q Y X A E KG l rel eieis s af elflsyii UR the fourth year the PNALKA is submitted to the approval of the school, and in many respects it is a different PNALKA. VVhile the general outline followed in previous issues has been closely adhered to, the size of the book has been considerably increased, thus allowing more space for photographs and for that all-important department, the grinds. Other divisions also have been enlarged, and there are several special articles. VVe cannot hope to satisfy all the school, for with eight hundred entirely different personalities to please, this would be impossible. But we have labored faithfully to make our book acceptable to those who take an interest in the life of the school, and who may from time to time care to recall memories of its many activities, and in this endeavor we sincerely trust that we have succeeded. So we lay the book before you. If there is anything you like, read it over twiceg if there is anything you don't like, skip it. Xxx 5 5 Q1 1 fix i f 4, , KN Nav I 'll yr li is EF 3 'fa M mi 1 ll I X C . c. s1,.1a.., v' 6 u n 1 E I 5 E . F 1 11 'Y J. 1 1 1 1 1- 1111' .111 -. fa 1,111 1 '1 1 1-1. ,. 11-11 11 111 111 1 1' .1 . 15' 1.11. A WF. 1-1 . 1, ..-1 '41 .n1 . - 1 1 - 1.:1 - , I. 3- U-1 1. --A 21 5.1 ' 251.1 1 111. -1111?.1.1111 . .- 1 1 11-11,1111 .1 .1 .1 1 .1' - g-1.1 ul '-11 -'f' 11.1-11.- .,1. 1- -1, - , Y Wh: 1. 27. 'V 1 1 11.1 'f'. 7 :-11 -1 'V - 1 1' ' 1' . M f, 1' 'wi 111111111 1 1 1 ' g11iQ111111 113 1.11111 . , '111 55' . '1.31'-'.-151 'A ' 1 1 1-rf: 1 Hf1:'- 11'l.1g 4' jy -' 111' 113 11' 1, - v1Q I' V 131.1117 1 '1,'?111 ,5 .. 1112, 11 .' , .. ,-1 - 1 11, 111 1 -49.1.-.141 -,L .- 1 '21 -- f.1.111'1 -'1 '1 ,1 . 'yi 11. '11-. 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I 1- 11. -. 11 1 1 1 11 . .1 1 111. N 1 . -11111 1 I ' 11 1 '1 ,zv ' 111 1 1 lu, 11 ' 11' 1 .1 4 . .Vi 1 g..1 11 - .', . 1 11' 1 1 111 1 V U1 . R JH 1 'j1'11. ' -1 1111, 'H I ' 1f! 1x . 311 11 1 111' 11 111111 1 14x 11111 1,111 . f . 1111 11 . 1-2, 1.1 1111. 11. -1 1 -1. 111 .11.s 11 1 .1. 1.11111- 111, 1 111111-. 111f:a 11r -111. 1 .11 A 11 1. FY ... 1'., 11 -1 ' '14-1 . 1 11 ..1. 1, 1 v.11 1. 11 .11 1 1- '1' 1 .,1,1 .1 - . 1 .1fg. 21111 .1111 . 1,1 111. A. 11' 1 1161,-.Yin 11 1 .L 1 1 1111 1.. r' fn 1.1 .51 1. .11 .1.-111 1 .11 J-v 11 A2 1111 1 1 1111 - -1.1 1 11 11 1 1 1' v '111 ' :CHE TDNALKA V il --of-1 - Il H 'i4xlll11,y- 1 lf. -A -- 1 N lnjl M' f'f77TZ MM X C' .x R I, 0 s B. E I. I. I s . , 23 Spruvclnml Avo Pl'I'I'Il'l'PIll 115132 ZBepartment of Qlllassirs W A I, T li R V A I, li N M A I' D II If If If: li 3313 Central llirzvtrnr A NI N A j. B li R R Y . 178 Buwcluin St Latin E T ll li I. I.. K li I T ll , . 107 Slwrnmun St Latin lx M I l. I IE D IE R 0 C' H li M 0 N 'l' Latin and Grffrk .. T.i,. AN I. l'.I,INA L. VN III-. Rs 201 St. janmcs Avo 22 Nlonmouth St Latin A I, I I: If: M. W I N cs . . . 25 Muplc St Latin S A 5 .Vx The Bepartment of English RAII M. PRATT . Dirvftar INIFRIEIJ V. fouls I.I,v FRIQIQMAN Ikxwrs MARION E. l,UNl4AR lf I,oRIcNc'I1: N. MI-:ssIcR EMMA L. RIQPPIQRT. 'uyr' 8 . 64 Temple St 529 Cllcstnuli S1 . 257 Spring Sl . 195 VValnut St . 99 Poarl St . 156 Mill SL V O L U M E 1 V 2115112 Eepartment uf Ziaistnrp D R. J IE s s 1 15 M. L A w, Ph. D. 26 Greenleaf SL. Direftor B Ii R '1' II A T. D ,x v 1 s . . . 120 Mill St. The Bepartment of jllllatbematirs A 1. L 12 N H. K N A 1' 1' . . . 86 Euclid Ave. Dirertor H .1 2151. IJ o N ll .x M . . . 289 Stale St. R 11 'r II F 1 N c' II . . 609 Worthington St. C3190 R o 1 .-I E. I. Y o N 296 Broadway, Chieopee Falls M A R 1 o N C. M 11 R 1' Il Y . . 106 Byers St. C11 R 1 s T 1 A N A. R 11 ct R M 1 1' II 49 Kenwood Park E 1, 1. 11: N A. W 1 N s 1, o w . On leave of absence Ulhe Bepartment of jflilnhern languages j U 1, 1 11 5 'I' U C R IE R M A N . 29 Firglade Ave. Dirertor I 11 A A. B U R 1. IZ 1 o II . . 82 Belmont Ave. German EMMAA.CL1NToN. . . 56HighSt. French Page 9 Page 1 0 CZTHE 'PNALKA ELIZABETH S.MAGAY . 22MonmouthSt. French CAROLINEB.PERKINS138Wilbf3hamROad French ELLA M.RoBINs0N . 43EdwardsSt. French MRS. W. S. C.RUSSELL. 79MonmouthSt. French CSubstitutej Zllibs Bepartment uf intense WATERMAN S. C. RUSSELL 79 Monmouth St. Director CLARENCE M.HALL .69ShermanSt. H o W A R D C. K E L L Y . 50 Hollywood St. L. L U C 1 L E W H E E L E R 53 Florentine Gardens Zlllhz ?lBepartmznt of Jfrezbanh 7lBra1ning GRACE LOUISE BELL . Director The Eepartmznt nf iahpsiral Qllulture AUGUST EMETZDORE. . 327StateSt. Director for Boys ELIOT C.KINGSBURY .TheTrainingSchoo1 LOUIS S.ScHRoEDER .TheTriningSchool VOLUME IV H IQLIQN M. Mc'K1NsTRx' . 240 UnionSl. Direzftor for Girls F R 12 IJ A C' A s S 0 N . . . 240 Union St H is L If N P li '1' T li N 1: 1 1. 1. . 24 Thompson SL E D I T II M. H A W K IE S . 46 Forest Park Avo. Srhool Serrelary wma Page Il 111 This is the page where the picture of the mural painting was to gog this likewise is the page where it isn't. There is just one reason for this omissiong in return for the privi- lege of photographing the painting the artist required that we contribute one thousand dollars toward its payment. We looked in all our pockets but the amount was so unquestionably not there, and never had been, that we gave it up in despair. That artist is evidently a humorist and we can see the place where the semi-elliptical joke is. There is no joke here, howeverg this is hard stern, mel- ancholy fact, and we are sorry. VOLUME IV jllilural fainting The Light of Education will without doubt beam even more brightly into school life when Robert Reid's mural painting of that name is unveiled in our assembly hall. This remarkable painting, which is to fill the space above the speaker's platform, portrays, as its principal figure, the resolute William Pynchon. The pioneer stands upon a rocky hill with his right hand outstretched and his cloak thrown back. He seems to be inspired by the symbolic and beautiful figure of the genius of Education, who, with an open book, is seated at his left. A vaguely wrought group of Indians in the distance represents the dis- appearance of the old ways before the coming enlightenment. In contrast to this group is the settler's family, which is near at hand and represents the future. A wonderful harmony of composition and conquest of technical difficulties characterizes the whole. However, not only as a work of art is the picture valuable, but also as an expression of the zeal and generosity of many pupils, alumni and citizens of Springheld. we . TAT . . Y Q i X 1 I, .6 Puyr' I3 Q .Q 'H 4 i 5 ff Q.. ZF I .l 'I I fi il If I E 4 I I.- Li' 'l ' ' ' A TEH W 1 II, ll I c 1u M ,J M H ui nu m Hi ul nz H11 lu nil ,,, ,U Hg My IH 11 Lil? nl ill ,Wg W ll'-Irwftwkilmhlurp X HI UWM yylilfqllu nn rm L5 XXX fffmi pg? xy gr nj ju fu IQNL JU' U ,HUM ml ,, gf' J a 0 'btw 1 Lf! v k , f' .f fgx , M M! I, f If lb w s f? Yi r 4 f VJ -,J 1 W +m KQ m.l nm, va X C 'Xb f Xfwf 'fix H J Hx x. -- 1, , , ,y M Q K NK A f TW iq lx , ,N 5 J A ! Xxx Ex I N U df 4 X Q X wo f if M if A f! 'N 0 8 VY ' Xxx I ! X! W K Q f E W ML AN 4? ' M V 1 hx N VL f E .1 i I A ,N i x X Vf 1 x W F W l W if I Nw PIIUJTZ 'I -. 4 y S P? i V O L U M E I V Senior Class History BY STANLEY F. WITHE September 4, 1906! Who of us do not remember that day, so mo- mentous in the history of our class and so illustrous in the annals of the school! How indelibly imprinted in our minds are the memories of that day which first looked upon the'Class of 1910. Since that morning in the fall of 1906, four long years have passed-and quickly. During those four years many changes have taken place. We hope they are all for the better. Cer- tainly, as a class, our infiuence has been exerted upon the affairs of the school, but how much have we really accomplished? Together let us review the events of our high school days. Our Freshman year was far from eventful. The first occurrence of interest was an address by our Principal, intended apparently to instill in our minds while in a pliant and unsophisticated condition, a wholesome fear of the conse- quences of such horrible breaches of school discipline as skipping periods, going out of bounds and tardiness to classes. But judging from the later conduct of certain of our class, this warning must have been taken with a considerable quantity of saline deposit. For soon did we learn the less frequented highways leading to downtown drugstores and in spare moments did our best to carry out the motto of our school annual, patronize our advertisers. Strange to say, this practice was not to the liking of the powers that be, and as a result a close blockade was laid on all means of exit. But, although many of us, through longer experience, were able to elude the enemy's cruisers, and in some instances to successfully conduct parties through the enemy's lines, yet the school archives testify but too well to the fate of many of your classmates, who in a moment of carelessness were pounced upon by the Dreaded One or his hirelings and haled before the Great Tribunal. May their souls rest! Because of the high intellectual attainments of the class, it was the unanimous sentiment of the school that the election of officers would be unneces- Page 17 'C' 'i5..-12!Lfik5.4. sary, so in our first year this ceremony was dispensed with. During the entire year the spirit seems to have been Each man for himself, and the devil take the hindmost. When we returned the next fall it looked as if his satanic majesty had had his hands full. Some unseen power had thinned our ranks, but the gaps were filled and we plodded on towards our ultimate goal. Soon the time for our class election arrived, and Arthur Lines was elected President, with Mae George as his running-mate. Francis Hicks, after an exciting campaign, won the treasurership, and Robert Nye was elected Secre- tary, with Kenneth Collins member-at-large. At a later date the Recorder election was held, and Arthur B. Lines was elected Editor-in-Chief and Fay Williams, Manager. A class dance was held in our Sophomore year, and although not a money- maker, this, the Hrst undertaking of our class, augured well for its future efforts. In our March vacation many of the boys, accompanied by Mr. Knapp, went to the Capitol and had the time of their lives. Room 21, because of the pleasant view it afforded, was in great demand during our stay at the Oxford. Collins and Fuller were to be found here most of the time. After a week full of sightseeing the party returned home, tired but happy. Nothing else of interest occurred in our Sophomore year except the selection of our class colors and pin. Here the class showed its usual good judgment. Green and Gold were the two colors selected. It may be well to say here that at every opportunity we have endeavored to raise these colors to the highest pinnacle of the school, especially in our junior year, when this work was undertaken by a special committee, of which Collins, Patterson and Bugbee were the most daring members. Before carrying out its work, how- ever, this committee was forcibly adjourned sine die. Returning to school for the third lap, our first act was the election of officers. Chandler Bennitt captured the presidential honors, and Mae George was returned to the Vice-President's chair. Fay Williams was elected Treas- urer, Kenneth Collins, Secretary and Robert W. King, member-at-large. By this time our class had dwindled to such an extent that we occupied only three rooms, Rooms 13, 16 and 21. Those of us in 16 and 21, at most times enjoyed a comparatively commonplace existence, but in Room 13 vaudeville performances were given daily to delighted audiences. In these attractions Mr. McDuFfie invariably played the stellar role, and usually the Healy twins had prominent parts in the cast. It was with the utmost longing Page 18 VOLUME IV that the rest of the class gathered about the doorway and watched the scenes they were not permitted to participate in, and it was with the utmost regret that its occupants finally bade old Room 13 good-bye and passed on up the corridor as many a class had before them. During our junior year we began to feel some of the responsibility that was soon to be ours as Seniors, as well as to distinguish ourselves somewhat in the various school activities. King and Buckley, the warmed-over element of the class, represented us in football and basketball, while Bennitt and Bugbee both secured positions on the varsity crew. On the literary side of the school work, too, we were fairly successful, Misses Wright and Weaver taking second prizes in the Board of Trade essay and Pierides prize speaking contests, respec- tively. The Amherst cup debate went to a member of our class, and we were well represented on the debating team, the three speakers being members of the Junior Class. It was also about this time that Bennitt began to attract attention with his famous sneeze. This sneeze caused such a sensation and placed him so conspicuously in the limelight that Bennitt was contemplating taking out a patent on it, but because no one else cared, or perhaps I might say dared, to use it, he dispensed with that formality. Ferguson's general disinclination to indulge in labor, manual or otherwise, also became apparent toward the end of our junior year, but because of the similar spirit prevailing among other members of the class, notably Bugbee, Wood and H. Healy it was not generally noticed. Volume XXII. of the Recorder was published by us in our junior year, with Arthur Lines, Editor-in-Chief and Fay Williams, Manager. It was a success in every way, that is except for the trifiing deficit at the end of the year, but with the utter disregard of such things that has always characterized our class- we tried to forget the bills and looked forward to the time when we would be Seniors. Soon vacation came-and passed. Again we assembled, this time for the last and for most of us the most enjoyable lap in our long race. Our first official act was as before, the election of officers. Chandler Bennitt was sent up for a second term to the President's chair, and Mae George was again re-elected Vice-President. Philip Parker was elected Secretary, Arthur B. Lines, Treasurer and Robert Arnold, member-at-large. At a later date graduation officers were elected, and the following ballot was cast by the class: Orator, Arthur B. Linesg Historian, Stanley F. Withe, Poet, Philip W. Thayer, Writer of Class Song, Marjorie Wattsg Prophets, Mary Ballantine, john Ferguson and Fay Williams, Prophet-on-Prophets, Chandler Bennittg Marshal, Kenneth Collins. Page 19 THE TDNALKA Some time after the elections the girls of the class showed their good sense by agreeing to wear but one inexpensive dress to the three social events of the class, namely, Class Day, Graduation and the Prom. Soon afterwards a pledge was circulated among the boys to the effect that no neckties should be worn at any of the above events, but the requisite number of signatures was lacking, so the idea was abandoned. It was rumored at the time that Bob Nye had planned to wear a particularly brilliant creation at the Prom and was chiefly responsible for the turning down of the pledge. However, we shall see. The Senior dance, which was held early in the year, was a success in every way, and reflected great credit on the management. The committee in charge was Robert Arnold, Wallace Brymner and Mae George. At the advice of Mr. Orr and the Faculty, a series of Shakespearean recitals by Marshall Darrach of Boston was substituted for the Pageant as a means of paying graduation expenses. The class elected Robert Nye to run the recitals. They were well worth the price, a course ticket for 351 admitting to all three recitals, but for some reason they did not prove popular with the school, and the audiences were not worthy of a man of Darrach's reputation. About 325, the proceeds of the candy booth, under the direction of Miss Mae George, with Katharine Royce, Dorothy Birchard and Gladys McGregory as assistants, was realized from the recitals. Again three members of our class, Bennitt, Thayer and Withe, won places on the debating team, and Schenectady, for the first time, was sent down to a defeat on the evening of April 1. About this time an unexpected change took place in the leadership of the school. Mr. Orr was called to fields of larger responsibility, and Carlos B. Ellis, at one time assistant principal of the school, was installed as principal in his stead. We, the Senior Class, especially felt the loss of the warm and sympathetic friend we had found in Mr. Orr during the four years we had passed under his guidance, but under the firm hand of Mr. Ellis we were kept straight to the plow, and soon he, too, held a large share of our affections. Vol. IV. of the PNALKA was published by us in our Senior year, with Philip W. Thayer, Editor-in-Chief and Stanley F. Withe, Business Manager. In every way the book was an unqualified success, and was the first one in the history of the school to place money in the class treasury. Its ability to do so was no doubt due in part to the Pnalka Vaudeville Show, a new departure in High School activities. The show was given on the evenings of the Sth and 9th of April to large audiences. That the entertainment was a success may be attributed to the assistance rendered by Dr. Law, Miss Page 20 VOLUME IV Pratt, Miss Casson and others of the Faculty. A committee consisting of Mary Ballantine, Irene Berry, Lucille Flagg, Katherine Royce and Jeanette Abbe was in charge of the candy booth. As the end of the year drew near preparations were made for the last two social events of our High School career, Prom and Class Day. john Fer- guson was elected chairman of the Class Day Committee, and Robert King chairman of the Prom Committee. Class Day exercises were a success in every way, and judging by the present plans the Prom will be no less a credit to our Class. And now as the days go on and the time approaches when we are to separate and to go our several ways, let us hope that whatever our course, our history as individuals will still remain as fair and glorious as when we were associated together as the CLASS OF 1910. SQWW f u ,iid - YY:-'-v I . .R rj , s R . 7?-, t i sy if Ny? Page 121 T' H E 73 N A L K A Class Prophecy BY MARY F. BALLANTINE, JOHN L. FERGUSON. FAY W. WILLIAMS NE day in the early twenties, as I was sitting in my New York office, on the 47th story of the New Superior Building fwhich, by the way, was built by an old 1910 man, Albert Gagnierj, I received an invitation to a ball to be held that evening in the home of Mrs. Vanderhuysen, nee Lucile Flagg. I was delighted to go, for Mrs. Vanderhuysen was accustomed to provide the most excellent singing to be heard in private circles. So, closing up my office and dismissing my stenographers, the Misses Cadwell, Cronin and Craig, now experts on the typewriter, I took the elevator to the street. On the way down I fell in with the proprietor,Gagnier, and talk naturally turned to this new 128-story building. Noticing the curious lighting effects on the landing, I asked him who was the cause. He replied that Kenneth Collins had had general supervision of the matter. Thus learning that Kenneth was in town, I at once repaired to his office. Here I found him sitting at his ease, feet plainly evident. I sat down and we talked long on many subjects, but particularly on our old class. During the conversation I asked him if he had heard the fate of jack Holmes. He denied. So I told him how Jack had tried his goldbrick game on a man apparently from New York, but who was an East Longmeadow detective in disguise. Jack was now in jail. Kenneth told about a few friends, and then I left because of the late hour. I arrived safely at my hotel, and finding that my valet was on one of his customary absences, I attired unassisted, and after dinner proceeded to the reception. I was at once brought up and introduced to the singer of the evening, Fraulein Parker. I was somewhat astonished to find her success so assured, although she had earlier in life showed great promise. lnquiring after my old classmates, she replied that Frances Daly had joined Jennie Ferguson and Helen Flynn in starting a school for education by the lip-reading or noiseless method, also that her old friend, Miles Purcell, had, together with Alan Buckley, Theron Pierce and jim Healy, joined the Knights of the Road, or in other words were full-fledged hoboes, and that Guy Fuller, an enter- prising reporter for The Hourly Buzz-Saw, had lately seen them hopping a freight for Canada. Page 22 VOLUME IV Having heard so much of my classmates, I was resolved to visit Springfield and see what others I could discover. So, returning to the hotel and packing up, I took the 3:00 train for Springfield, reaching there early in the morning. As I looked out of my window I was amazed at the number and variety of signs I saw advertising Podunk's Theater. Becoming curious, I asked a gentleman if he knew who owned this theater. He replied that Stanley Withe had built it solely for Miss Freda Casson, and that it was drawing large audiences. I was delighted to hear this, and determined to visit the house if possible. I now had much time left before I could start, and so I picked up the Morning Union to while away the time. The major part of the front sheet was covered by two large headings: A Male President for Mt. Holyoke. Robert W. King Successfully Enters This New Field, and the other, Great Exhibition of Tyranny in the House. Speaker Thayer Today Replaced Himself on the Rules Committee as Chairman. Nobody Dared Oppose Him. I read both these articles, and decided that two members of the class at least had succeeded in their lifework. After breakfast I strolled around and up to the High School. It was still there. School had just begun. As I sat in the office I picked up a school directory, and was overjoyed to find among the Faculty four former members of the Class of 1910. Max Cracauer had succeeded Mr. Tuckerman, Florence Kiely had succeeded Miss Pratt, and Esther Terry was a success in the Latin department. While on the way to congratulate these people I passed the library, and Cas usualj Mabel Andrews was in charge. After congratulating them all, I started to leave the building, when I met Karen Bagg. She said that because of that soulful and verbose ditty she had written on the North Pole controversy she had received five free tickets to the Pole from the Inter- Continental Aerial Traction Company. Readily accepting her invitation, I promised to be at the landing on time. In order to improve my remaining time in Springfield, I naturally turned toward jensen's. There I found the place under a new management, and Althine Howe and Florence Gale demonstrating a new brand of ice cream cone patented by Lucy Chapin. Shortly afterwards I stepped into a book- store to find something to interest me on the voyage. After much thought I chose several ponderous volumes by well-known authors. Among them were: The Trials of Married Life, by Irene Berry, an unabridged Dic- tionary of Slang by Marion Quimby, and Coiffure, by Marguerite Mallary, I also bought a copy of the latest basketball rules, edited by jennette Abbe and Marguerite Belden. Page 23 'CHE TNALKA It was my good fortune to meet Elizabeth Gardner as I came out onto Main street. She was covered with medals, large and small, won in recent tennis tournaments. She informed me that Helen Gardner, Ethel Wright and Mabel Holland were abroad studying paleontology. On my way to the landing I passed Court Square, but the pin oaks had grown and the square had been so much extended that I hardly recognized the place. Olive Bosworth, Florence Quilty and Anna Candlin were seated on benches in the square, evidently resting after a convention of the Woman's Club held in the new City Hall. They were discussing with much interest the speech of the eminent Mlle. Claire Sullivan, on The Fourth Dimension. About 5 o'clock that afternoon we shipped our moorings and left Spring- field, sailing by the All-American route-that is, via Chicago, Seattle, Alaska and Pearyville. Among the passengers were the holders of Miss Bagg's three other free tickets. Ray Collins, happily married to Grace Knapp, and track coach at East Longmeadow University, Walter Cooley, minister of the Gospel at the Third Methodist Church, Pecousic Hightsg Zilpha Sturtevant, champion long distance talker of Hampden County. The captain had strict orders to sail low and slowly during the day, so that we might fully enjoy the sights. One day as we were passing over the Western plains, a circus hove in view. It was Hawkes's Imperial One-Ring Circus. While we were enjoying the spectacle these well-known sounds were wafted to our ears: Last chance of a lifetime. Guaranteed to please one and all, the fat and the lean, the short and the tall, etc. No one but Boots Gumble could be responsible for this, and so it was he who was premier barker for Hawkes's Circus. Surprised to see two friends in the middle of the plains, we stopped and landed to greet them. Manager Hawkes immediately appeared to show us around. Un entering the circus tent we beheld a woman roasting peanuts. As she looked up at us we beheld Eleanor Woods, now Mrs. H. E. Wood. Eleanor told us that Harris was the celebrated fat man of the circus, and was now getting ready for his exhibition. After a long talk with her and the manager we had to leave without seeing Fat. Passing on, we went steadily west until we reached Seattle, where was the final stop. I got out, and after interviewing my old friends Lora Buck, Winifred Bolewine and Anna Thompson, who have positions there as wireless operators, I returned to the ship. Picking up the paper, I noticed it was one of Hearst's productions. So I turned to the page originally edited by Miss Beatrice Fairfax, I saw it was now done by Marjory Harwood and Ruth Thayer. It was extremely interesting. I also enjoyed the baseball editorials, Payc 24 VOLUME IV written by Spike in very breezy vernacular. Spike's full name is Leonard Donnelly. The front page news was of no interest to me. only three small items attracting my attention: One, that Waldo Reed had gone as a missionary to Holyoke: that Fred Habel, the milkman tenor, had made his debut on the stagefand that the Misses Weaver, Howes, Medlieott and Bemis were making a great hit in the chorus of a popular musical farce, entitled The Comet's Tail. Leaving the United States, we sailed to Alaska, where, in a little prohibi- tion town, I noticed Wallace Brymner serving cut-price college ices to the miners. We were now on the last lap. Only a paltry thousand miles separated us from the Pole and its growing population. During that last few days we spoke much of our old friends of the schoolroom, and I learned that many had settled near the Pole. It was a grand country, suitable for all kinds of industries. Miss Bagg, who, by the way, is matron at the York Street Jail, informed me about many friends who had not the daring to enter this Mecca of wealth and education. That Katherine Falvey was a noted French teacher, Sarah Beal had a government position, Beulah Harvey was a second Annette Kellerman, Rae Hadd, Clara Lucas and Charlotte Mahogany proprietors of a popular dancing school, Marjorie Watts was a prominent contributor to The Century, Deborah Healey and Harriet Halstead had started an old men's home. Myrta Gladwin and Elfrida ohnson were militant suffragets, and Marjory Kipp, assisted by Et e rearley, Helen Sullivan and Edna Gordon, kept a Cat and Dog Hospital. Ray Collins told me that Alfred Cor otherwise Steam Enginenj Bugbee was a prominent ward heeler in Springfield. i N We were now passing over numerous very handsome towns and cities, among them being Pearyville, Walrus Hole, Blubber Corners and Gumdrop Harbor. As we were about to step off at the last-named place, the week's newspapers were received. First Suffragette President. Mae George Takes the Highest Place in the Land. Reading along, I found beside the name, Labor Party, Henry Healy, 23 votes. It seemed queer he should have fooled so many. Later it became apparent that he was arrested for repeating in New York City. Another item of note was that the baseball league pro- moted by Robert Arnold, Arthur Lewis and George Lougee had fallen through. The promoters had disappeared, and the police suspected them of Heeing to Canada with the treasury. Directly underneath this article was the announce- ment that Bantam Kid Landers, formerly Maurice, would Hght Mike Muldoon for the bantam-weight championship of the North. On the second page was this message: Society of New York was shocked when the elope- Page 25 CZTHE 'PNALKA ment of Robert Nye and Frances Ronaldson was made public. Among the advertisements appeared the following: Dictionaries to take with you on your travels, edited by Arthur Lines. For particulars apply to Manager Francis Hicks. Very pleasing features of this paper were two short stories by Louisa Baker and Gladys McGregory. We were soon startled by the stopping of our craft and the announcement that we had arrived at our destination. After gathering up our belongings we hustled into the hotel bus. The driver turned as we entered, and we instantly recognized Paul Martin. We asked Rube if he was married, and he said he certainly was, and that his wife, Lillian Pannier, was very happy. He told us that the hotel was kept by Philip Parker, with Mrs. Parker, formerly Marion Lewis, as his chief assistant. The office staff consisted of Ralph Miles and Dorothy Upson. Miles was the bellboy and Dorothy was the cook and waitress. On our arrival we met the aforesaid and had a delightful supper. After supper we all settled around the fire and talked over old times. It appeared that Brad Patterson and Phil Palmer had both disappeared in their search for hidden land beyond the North Pole. We all went to bed that night very tired. The night seemed short when, promptly at 7 o'clock, we were awakened. After breakfast we went out onto the main street to look about. We hadn't gone far when the sign, Insurance, met our eyes, and there sat Malcolm Sherwood in the window, reading a paper. We went up there and met him. We noticed that he had surrounded himself with old acquaintances, for Mildred Mitchell and Grace Wheeler were on the office force. Male offered to show us about town, and we accepted very gratefully. The next block to his was the dressmaking and millinery establishment of Madelyn Moore and Barbara Buxton. The store was open, so we went in, and saw Eloise Knox, Beatrice Buxton and Grace Anderson acting as clerks. They knew us, and so we passed quite a little time there. Sherwood next directed us to the Gumdrop Harbor Hair-Dressing Parlor, kept by Alma Walker. We talked with Alma, but missed her assistant, Lora Pease. On our exit we ran into Marjory Ladd, and Josephine de Mon- tigny. They were hurrying to a teachers' convention, so could only stop to say hello. After they had passed I looked into the Directory Number of the Recorder which I had carried in my pocket since I left New York. I found I had seen every member of the class. No! One was still missing-our former president, Page 26 VOLUME IV I'l1z1ntller Bennitt, hurl not been hearcl from. No one of the party seemefl to know anything of him. Finally I resolvetl to go to the Pole, where was that famous rostrum from which all great orutors eznne to speak. So next morning I got up :incl took 21 Convenient trolley which lzlnclecl me hy the I'0sll'llll1. A main was speaking, but it wus not Bennitt. I went through the reeorcls. His name clicl not 21171302112 lfinzllly I ztskecl the guurclian of the plzlee if he had heurtl of Bennitt. After 11 ITIOIHCIIIVS hesitation he repliecl that he hzulg that liennitt haul zlppeurecl one clay and stztrtecl to speak, nor clirl he leave the rostrum until ejeetecl. This clicl not troulmle him, so he was IIILIFOOIICCI on ll distant islztncl, with the neeessaries of life and unlimited elmnee to talk to the hest person created,shimsi-lf. ge' s 4: ' '.gi.? C fi x'c W 3' 2 3 IZ is Faye L27 'C' H E 'P N A L K A Prophecy on Prophets BY CHANDLER BENNITT In Springfield once more! Back to my native city after being a total stranger to it for some twenty-odd years! It seemed almost too good to be true, but as there was no reason to doubt the veracity of the dusky-hued porter who had just opened the door at the end of the car and bawled out Springfield! I gathered up my luggage and prepared to get off. Upon alighting from the palatial monorail pullman, the first thing I beheld was a billboard. Hm! Springfield hasn't progressed much! But this particular billboard attracted and held my attention. Bill- boards don't usually move like that, I remarked to myself, and began to entertain serious doubts of my sanity. The thing was flying! Now it came nearer and hovered in front of the station, so I was enabled to get a good view of it. I breathed easier after finding that it was nothing but an ordinary sandwich man, equipped with the latest collapsible vest pocket edition fiying machine. But now that my curiosity had been aroused, I read the advertisement which he bore. Final tour of the United States! The celebrated German Actress, Fraulein Marie von Ballentein, with All-Star Cast, in 'Alt Heidel- berg.' Say. I said confidentially to a passerby who had been inspecting the same ad, I used to know her -pointing to the headlines- before she changed her name like that. He tapped his head significantly. You're crazy, he said, and passed on. I passed on too. I strolled up the main business thoroughfare, whichgriespite the early hour, was filled with hurrying people. just as I was passing a handsome granite skyscraper bearing the sign, f'Central Trust Co., a shrill wail rent the air-or, to be more exact, snarled it up and tied it into knots. Then: You Fay Woodburn Williams, git outen here 'fo I steps on yoh tail again. Heavens! I gasped, do I hear right, or is this really insanity? Determined to solve the mystery at any cost, I entered the aforesaid building, only to find an irate negro janitor Hourishing a broom and muttering threats at a big yellow cat which had evidently interfered with the process Page 28 VOLUME IV of sweeping out. To make sure, I asked the janitor: What did you call that cat? Fay Woodburn Williams, suh, and upon seeing my troubled expression he added, Ah named him foh Mistah Williams, suh, president of the Central Trust Co. I began to see light, and when having noticed that the bank was just opening, I had inquired how soon Mr. Williams was in the habit of arriving, and was told, The boss will be along in two or three hours, suh. I knew I had found my man. Telling the janitor that I would call again after dinner, I resumed my stroll. The next building to attract my interest was a magnificent museum. I entered. The curator was a stranger to me, but as there were few people in the building he took pleasure in showing me around. And truly it was a splendid collection. Treasures of art, valuable curios, rare antiques-all were there, but, it was apparent that the gem of the lot was a tiny obelisk standing quite alone in the center of the Egyptian room. It is from the period of the early Pharaohs, explained the curator, and is one of the finest specimens of hieroglyphic writing now in existence. I bent over to examine, when all at once those strange characters began to assume a well-known form, and after a. few moments of intense application I made out the opening lines, In recognition of the many benefits received while at the Central High School of Springfield, Massachusetts, I, john Logan Ferguson, do hereby present to the City of Springfield this specimen of my handicraft- You seem to be greatly interested in that, remarked the curator. Yes, I said briefly, I used to be able to read writing like that, and once more I passed on. After all, what mattered a few centuries' difference in date? These were just as truly hieroglyphics as any that ever came from the land of the Pharaohs, and besides-to give away an old classmate who was making such splendid use of his talent? Never! emi' xml w was: Z .15 e if Page 29 'CHE 'PNALKA resident's Address BY CHANDLER BENNITT Fellow Members ofthe Class of 1910: T this, our last class meeting-as a class-the nature of the business to be transacted, is of a nature both joyous and sad. It is joyous in that it is a beginning, sad in that it is an ending. You will be told how graduation is but a step forward, an advance to higher and better thingsg but let us not forget that the step just taken has been a successful one also. We are glad, as is fitting, to go forward, but we shall be ever mindful of how pleasant the way that now lies behind us has been. It has not been perfect, nor consisting entirely of pleasure, but as we look back in brief review upon the four years we have spent in common, I think that in addition to a sense of work well done,we each of us silently express the feeling, I had a mighty good time in High School. Realizing this, may we ever, as we scatter to the four corners of the college world, carry with us a grateful remembrance of our high school yearsg may we appreciate more and more as time goes on how much they have meant to us in work and in play. And so, my friends, as we meethere for the last time in our oiiicial exist- ence, it is my heartiest wish that in years to come we may repeat the successes of the four years past, and profiting by the failures, make those successes even greater. I 'age' 30 VOLUME IV Class Oration BY ARTHUR B. LINES LASSMATES: At last the long-looked-for day is here, at last we have achieved one of the greatest of our ambitions. With this, perhaps the most auspicious day of our lives up to the present time, we complete the first course of life's journey. For four long years we have put forward our best effort to be able to be a part of this assembly, and now that we have finally gained the reward for which we have striven, we look back over that course with a wonderful feeling of elation. We may be justly proud, for we have not attained this goal without sacrifices, without good solid work. Yet at this point we are facing a crisis in our affairs. Are we strong? Are we confident of success, as we look forward into that dim future, the veil of which some would gladly tear asunder? Have not some of us that helpless feeling which comes to the hopelessly lost? Or, are some of us indif- ferent to the real situation which faces us? Though each one of us may belong to some one of these classes, nevertheless, as we are about to set out on this second voyage of our lives, let us forget our failures of the past and start anew. A new world is about to open before us. Here new opportunity again presents itself. Shall we not make the most of it? Whether we go out into the business or into the college world, we are undertaking the last stage of our preparation for life's duties. All of us have ambitions, all of us are especially interested in some one thing. The effort of this second course of our life should be the perfecting of this one ambition, the specializing of our one sole interest, until we are able, at last, to leave the preparative side and take up the third and final course, our professional life. If, having never seen or heard of a butterfly, one were to meet our gaze as it danced through the summer air, from flower to flower, should we conceive it possible that it had ever been a crawling worm, and then a torpid being enveloped like a mummy in a case, whence it sprung forth in newness of life, light-winged and graceful in every movement, and arrayed with beauty? Although we know this to be the fact, when we look at the sluggish, leaf-eating caterpillar, and contrast it with what it will be, when on broad wings it traverses garden and meadow, we feel involuntary emotions of wonder, Page 31 THE 7-VNALKA so striking is the contrast. But yet, our life is strangely like that of the but- terfly. We have just completed our caterpillar existence. This existence during which we have been eating leaves, as it were, is the preparation for the cocoon life. At the end of our second course we will break forth from our cocoon into action, into the brightness and the beauty of our butterfly life. But do not imagine that like the butterfly we will Hit about from flower to flower with no idea of usefulness, for from each flower of opportunity we are going to secure new experiences, new helps. One more thing: We must remember that over-confidence is as bad as lack of confidence, and we must observe that nicety of balance which makes the truly successful man. It may be hard, but nothing is worth the attaining without first overcoming the difficulties which attend it. Today, as we glance about over the faces of our friends, we are beset with a sadness that, perhaps, we are looking for the last time upon them. But wherever we go I know that we shall all look back to the Class of 1910 with a feeling of tenderness, good-fellowship and remembrance of the good times we have passed together. New get new . I C s i 'I Pays 32 VOLUME IV Glass iBuem 1Bhilip TEM. Ebayer I. Four years we've passed in Central High, Four years of work and fun, Accomplished much, attempted more, We've only just begun. Success, though seas be wild and rough Our motto was of yore, We nail it firmly to our mast And push our bark from shore. The qualities which best assure This hrave success we'd gain Are a helpful heart, a willing hand And an honor free from stain. II. There's toil for each one on the voyage, Our days will all be fully ' There's work for the fellow who can kick And more for the one who'll pull. The chap who knows mistakes are made ls one the whole world needs, But the fellow who helps to set them right Is the one who really succeeds. Then though the way be long or short, Though there be calm or gale, lf each one works for such success VVe surely cannot fail. Page 33 Page 34 'CHE 'PNALKA 1910- 451855 Sung-1910 I. VVe loyal friends and classmates, In four years just gone by, Have worked and hoped together At dear old Springfield High. Now dawns the morn when we must part, And with its first bright ray Thoughts rise anew in every heart Of many a yesterday. II. The fight we've made as comrades, And though this victory's won, Still others lie before us,- Life's work is just begun. Yet memory oft shall aid us well, Such treasure does it hold, And earnestly we'll make our way For sake of the Green and Gold. III. Then farewell, Alma Mater, Now dear to every one, We can forget thee never, Though life with thee be done. Fair may thy years hereafter be, And happy e'er, as when Our footsteps sounded thro' thy halls- The Class of Nineteen Ten. -Marjorie G. Waits afu-v7'lf0 Lw-vdu-,elf f7f0'CQaAfV ' lczpo lim' 11 . I n P911 r.l.J.A I 1' I LH vn. , J I- I I-:l l Lil ' ' QC I I' A Q- r'rr'r-Ir VA Il KI . l'L,'?'b'-Lnii'Z-' 1 IT II i I. SLI -- I LI I-ILL-ll 111.31 A7711 sv7l:n1I.1 1l - 11. - o Z1l1llA-I1 1111 Iii Q- ' 2 - 97 . ' : I - ' I I 111 -:I 3 'In - - I l I - -r-1 I --:I - - j f ' gf I l I -5.1 rw I rr-ru - 1 I . wld- I A 0 1 N , i , G Q ,N I L I' I U 41 1 QII n I It J 111 1-ill rn. ' I ' 'II I-I :Lila ml I I L I I I 1 I I Il n - L. 1-1 I Q -1 SI . h lH '--YI-IW 1l4l14 - ll 1- ll I lbf 1 LYW1-Qlflihl 4l 4151112-1 !' - 1111.29 4- - . , - V 1 5 - I gl F F . C.RE fl r-1 I me 1 - - lZBi1il I ll 'I i k I 1 i1111-H1 .. ' 11 1 Ir I nn.. , ' I U I ' V CJ . V I, . L 4 11 U w I 1 3 iiil Till 17 EQ 1' s I I I B . I I il A I Ill I . Q! H H n 1' Xa --!- .... ,,,, THE 'PNALKA Qbfficers uf Qeninr Glass Qinre Brganigatinn Supbumure Bear ARTHUR B.L1N1es . . . MAE E.G1c0Rcs15 . Ro1x1sRTN. NYE, . l-'RANc'1s A.H1cRs. . ICICNNETH G.Co1,1.1Ns. . Eluniur Bear C'HANDLERB1sNN1TT . . . M A E G lf: 0R11 If . . KIQNNIQTHG.Co1-1,1Ns. IJAY W. WILLIAMS . ROBERT W.K1Ncs . , . . Svzniur Bear CHANDIJRLR BIQNNIT1' . . . MA1cE.G1-:URGE . PH11,1PD. PARKER ARTuURB.I.1N1cs. . ROHER'1'E.ARNULD . l'agr 36 . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Member-at-Large . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Member-at-Large . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Member-at-Large V O L U M E I V Bull nf Sveniur Bupa mem' Ev12R1Q'r'r ARNOLD C Bo1s D 253 No. Main St. General Course Seeond Basketball CCSD, Central-Teeli Baseball CCSD, lVlember-at-Large C4D, Class Danee Manager C-lD, Captain Second Basketball C-LD, Manager Seeond Football C4D, Central-Tech Basketball C-ID, Base- ball C4D, Class Football C4D, Class Baseball ANDLIER Bi':NN1'r'r C Chub D 120 Sumner Ave. College Preparatory l-louse CID C2D, Speaker of House CQD, Vliinner Cook Speaking Contest C2D, Rerorfier Staff CSSD, PN.,xI.K,x Staff C4D, German Club C2D C4D, Presi- dent of German Club C3D C4D, Class President CCSD C4D, Prophet on Prophets C-LD, Senate C3D C4D, See- retary of Senate C3D, Debating Team C3D C4D, Captain Central Crew C4D, Crew C3D C4D, Class Football CSD, Class Basketball C3D, Honor Pupil C4D. VVxLLixC1a J. BRYMNER CHBRYMHD 14 Medford St. College Preparatory PNALKA Staff C4D, Senate C4D, Second Debating Team C4D, Chess Club C-1D, Danee Committee C-4D, Clee Club C4D, Secretary of Frenell Club C4D. Page 37 l Page 38 :CHE 79NALKfl ALLAN j. BUCKLIQY C BUc'K J 175 Maple St. General Course Second Basketball C23 CID, Captain of Second Bas- ketball CLD, Basketball HJ QSD, Captain of Basket- ball 153, Manager of Football CSD, Glee Club C35 C-lj CSJ, President of Glee Club Q5j, Senate C-ll, Prom Committee Q5j, Class Basketball QU 12D 133, Class Baseball C35 C-ll, Captain Class Football l5J. 507 Longmeadow St. College Preparalory ALFRIQU VAN INcaicN BUGBIEIC QHBLTGHD Second Football C21 C35 MJ, House C2J, Second Crew CZJ, Senate CID, Central Crew GD, Crew C33 Q-U, Assistant Manager of PNALKA Q-lj, Class Football CU C-U. KIENNETH CEASTON COLLINS CICHICKHJ 359 Union St. College Preparalory Member-at-Large CQD, Class Secretary C3D, House CU C21 Senate 13D C-D, Class Marshal OD. Class Basketball QED, Central Crew Q-D, Second Crew DU, Assistant Manager of PNALKA MD, Le Cercle Fran- cais MD, Banjo Club GD. VOLUME IV RAY EDMOND COLLINS 422 Chestnut St. General Course House C2D, Central Relay C4D, Central Track Indoor C33 C4D, Track Team C2j C3D C4j, Class Football C21 C35 C4D. WALTER ERSKINE COOLEY C WALT j 57 Allen St. College Preparatory House CID, Senate C4D. MAX CRACAUER 176 Main St. General Course German Club C33 C4D. Page 39 THE TVNALKA JOHN L. F1cRoUsoN 1 jAeK 1 14 Forest St. College Preparatory German Club 141, Vice-President of Senate 141, Chairman of Class Day Committee 141, Motto Committee 141, Class Prophet 141, Chess Club 141, Assistant Manager of PNALKA 141. GUY I-'Iosox Flll.l.lCR 1HfilCYSlCRH1 62 VVestminster St. College Preparatory l-louse 111 121, Senate 131 141, Rerorder Staff 131, PN.xI,KA Staff 141, Second Debating Team 141, Class Day Committee 141, Chess Club 141, Xllasli- ington Essay 121. Wo1.c'o'r'1' Wmc1cl.1':R GUMULIQ 1 BooTs 1 41 Avon Pl. College Preparatory House 111, Assistant Manager PNALKA 141, Class Pliotograpli Committee 141, Class Day Com- mittee 141, Senate 141. Page .60 VOLUME IV FRED HABE1. 85 Monroe St. General Course House QU, Glue Club 145, Cluss Baseball C25 CZSJ, Class Football C-ll. Rlxvmoxb SIUQRMAN PIANVKIES 839 Main St., Longmezulow General Course Frenclm Club C4l. HIENIZY' josmlu HEALY C H1cNNx 'j 287 Chestnut St. College Preparatory Senate C-lb, MZlI1l1gCf Schenectady Debate C-ll. l 'uyv Page .QE 'CHE fPNALKA JAMES MARTIN HEALY C j1MMv 7 635 State St. College Preparatory House C2D, Senate C35 C4D, Chess Club C4D, PNALKA Staff Q4j. FRANCIS A. HICKS 59 Firglade Ave. General Course Class Treasurer CZD, Glee Club QLD. JOHN MCNEIL HOLMES East Longmeadow General Course VOLUME IV ROBERT W. KING C BoR j 107 Mulberry St. I College Preparatory I Member-at-Large C3j, Senate C3D C4j, Viee-Presi- Y dent Senate CLD, Football C3D C4D, Captain Football I C4D, Baseball C-U, Chairman Prom Committee C4j, I Class Basketball CU CLD, Captain Class Basketball E CID, Central Crew C2D, Second Crew CZD, Basketball i Team C23 C31 CLD, Class Football CQD, Manager i Rerorder C3D, President Athletic Association C4l, Q Central Basketball C23 C4l, Captain Central Basket- I ball C-Q, Central Baseball C3D, Glee Club C4D, Man- ' ager Senior Promenade C4D. I I I ' X MAURICIE RICHARD LAND1aRs 21 Rutledge Ave. College Preparatory House C2j. I ARTHUR j. LEXVIS 139 King St. I College Preparatory I I I I I I Page 43 :CHE TJNALKA ARTHUR BRAINARD LINES Q ART j 6 Beacon St. College Preparatory House QU CZD, Clerk of House QU, Class President 125, Editor-in-Chief of Recorder QSD, Senate C3J, Associate Editor of Recorder 145, Assistant Editor of PNALKA Cell, Class Treasurer MD, Class Orator HD. Class Basketball HJ, Honor Pupil f4D. GIQORGIE HENRY Loucslcxc, JR. CHLUIGHD 68 Ashley St. College Preparaiory House CID, Class Baseball CID C21 CSJ, Class Foot- ball GD, Class Basketball C21 C-U. PAUL PR1csToN MARTIN C RU13E J E. Longmeadow General Course Central Baseball Team C3D, Football CHD, Glee Club CLD, Baseball VOLUME IV RALPH SYLVESTER MILES, 67 Franklin St. General Course ROBERT NASON NYE Q Bo1s j 37 Dartmouth Ter College Preparatory Class Secretary 121, German Club CSD MD, Glt-L Club C4D, Manager of Dztrraclt Rccitals f-41 Recorder Staff CED, Honor Pupil CLD. 1 PHIL JEVVETT PALMER 37 Bancroft St General Course 'CHE TNALKA PHILIP DOUGLAS PARKER C PHII. D 27 Winchester St. General Course House CZD, Committee on Darrach Recitals 145, Chairman of Photograph Committee Q4j, Class Secretary C4D, Glee Club CLD, Class Baseball C11 C2D, Class Football 145. BImIJI,Ex' HAwKEs PATTERSON Q PAT j 143 Marion St. College Preparalory House QZJ, Mandolin Club C31 C4j, Senate 13D MD, Central Crew C3j, PNALKA Staff MID, Recorder Staff C31 'I'HERoN ERNEST PIERCE 41 Main St. General Course Orchestra C35 Page .QU VQLUME IV ,I ,, ,,,. , , MILES EDWIN PURCELL C PERCv J 44 Cambridge St. General Course Senate MD, Glee Club CLD, Central Crew C4D. ,ew 4, 4 2 r L WALDO BURT REED 44 Spruce St. General Course PHILIP WARREN THAYER C'PH1L PA j 35 Wilbraham Ave. College Preparatory House CID CQD, Senate Q32 C4J, Debating Team C35 MJ, President of Senate C4j, Recorder Staff QBD, Editor-in-Chief of PNALKA C4j, Class Poet C4j, Vice-President of Chess Club CCD, Winner of Amherst Cup Debate CLD, Honor Pupil MD. Page .5 CCHE 'PNALKA FM' WOODIIURN WILLIAMS 83 Magnolia Ter. General Course Class Treasurer C3j, Business Manager of Recorder C3D, Mandolin Club 121 C35 HJ, Class Prophet C4j, Manager of Hockey Team CSD. STANLIQY F. WITIII2 C STAN J 41 Longmeadow St. College Preparatory House C11 QZJ, Speaker of House CQJ, Senate C35 C45 UD, Secretary of Senate C3D, Treasurer of Ger- man Club C3J MJ, Recorder Staff 131, VVinner of Amherst Cup Debate CSD, Debating Team CSD 145, Leader Debating Team UD, Assistant Manager Crew C4J, Business Manager of PNALKAMQ, Class Historian CLD, Manager PNALKA Vaudeville Show 447. HARRIS EVERETT WOOD Q EARNIzsT J 66 Charles St. College Preparatory. VOLUME IV beniur Girls Abbe, Jennette Elizabeth, 106 Oakland St. Anderson, Grace Evelyn, 122 Amherst St. Andrews, Mabel Adelee, 92 Randolph St. Bagg, Karen Amethyst, 278 Riverdale St., West Springfield. Baker, Louisa Burnell, 32 Vassar St. Ballantine, Mary Frances, 321 St. James Ave. Beal, Sarah Douglas. 68 King St. Belden, Marguerite Alice, 104 Alden St. Bemis, Helen, 52 Spruce St. Berry, Irene, 127 St. James Ave. Bircharcl, Dorothy Latimer, 181 Bowdoin St. Bolewine, Winifred Grace, 39 Harvard St. Bosworth, Olive Clapp, 118 Cornell St. Brearley, Ethel Mignon, 553 Union St. Buck, Lora Elbertine, 83 Harvard St. Buxton, Barbara Lula, 70 Woodside Terrace. Buxton, Beatrice, 70 1fVoodside Terrace. Cadwell, Laura Margaret, 90 High St. Candlin, Anna, 155 Pineywoods Ave. Chapin, Lucy, 290 State St. Craig, Ruth Elizabeth, 15 Mapledell St. Cronin, Eleanor, 43 Acushnet Ave. Daly, Franees Anne, 31 Lillian St. Falvey, Katherine Esther, 126 Fort Pleasant Ave. Ferguson, Jennie Stalker, 111 Maplewood Terrace. Flagg, Lucile Snow, Thompson St. Flynn, Helen Gertrude, 107 Tyler St. Fowler, Rena Elizabeth, 17 Dorchester St. Gale, Florence Emma, 24 Crystal Ave. Gardner, Elizabeth, 251 Atwater Road. Gardner, Helen Clare, 251 Atwater Road. George, Mae Eleanor, 161 Walnut St. Gladwin, Myrta Lester, 100 Grenada Terrace. Gordon, Edna Covil, Hazardville, Conn. Hadd, Rachel Louise, 190 Carew St. Halstead, Harriet, 47 Merwin St. Harvey, Beulah Marjory, 29 Florida St. Harwood, Mary Marjorie, 24 Palmer Ave. Healey, Deborah, 928 Liberty St. Holland, Mabel Vllard, 78 Florence St. Howe, Althine, 163 Forest Park Ave. Howes, Ruth Elizabeth, Advent Camp Ground. Xjcihnsoii, Elfrida Martha, 173 Thompson St. Kiely, Florence Mary, 59 Wilcox St. Kipp, Margery Edna, 78 Spring St. Knapp, Grace Lenore, The Oaks, Thomp- son St. Knox, Eloise. 21 Dorchester St. Ladd, Marjorie, 13 Beech St. Lewis, Marion Johnson, 233 Forest Park Ave. Lucas, Clara Edith, 709 Main St. McGregory, Gladys Tillson, 58 Jefferson Ave. Mahogany, Charlotte Ellen, 16 Lenox St. Mallary, Marguerite E. NV. W., 773 State St. Medlicott, Grace, Longmeadow. Mitchell, Mildred Louise, 199 Alden St. de Montigny, Josephine, 519 Berkshire Ave. Moore, Madelyn Gertrude, 15 Warriner Ave. Pannier, Lillian Marie, 118 Hickory St. Parker, Pauline Helen, 97 Wilbraham Ave. Pease, Leora Marcia Elizabeth, 332 White St. Quilty, Florence Mary, 92 Acushnet Ave. Quimby, Marian, 30 Pearl St. Ronaldson, Frances Marian, 91 Northampton Ave. Sturtevant, Zilpha Laura, 849 South Main St. Sullivan, Claire Foliette, 55 Maplewood Ter- race. Sullivan, Helen Veronica, 96 Florida St. Terry, Esther, 242 Dickinson St. Thayer. Ruth, 77 Garfield St. h Thompson, Anna Josephine, 20 Brown St. llpson, Dorothy, 152 Marion St. VValker, Alma Jean, 153 Wilbraham Road. VVatts, Marjorie Seymour, 671 Belmont Ave. VVeaver, Ruth Elaine, 152 Allen St. Wheeler, Grace Leota, 230 Forest Park Ave. 1Voods, Elinor, 117 High St. Wright, Ethel Marion. 25 Florence St. Page .59 1Bu5t Booth, Ralph ll . lll jellerson Ave. Leyden, jzirnes Alexnncll-r,52 High St, Lincoln. Edward Conver:-ae, 02 Maple St. Marsh, Paul Richards, 34 Mountain View St. Porter, Frederick Vllzulswort h, 95 Euclid Ave. Smith, Burt Ilnmhlet, 46 Pearl St. Andergon, Helen Sweet, 202 liehnont Ave. jlillihfyear Berard, Ilazel M., S I'z1sz1dena Ave. Ferris, Violetlu Adm-lle, 20 Calhoun St. M urphy, Lillian juli 'CHE 'PNALKA Erahuatzs Childs, Fanny Richards, S3 Maple St. Clark, lieth Dieeu, 108 Hampden St., Indian Urehard. Dewey, Dorothy Palmer, 240 Union St. Stone, fleorgiuna Richmond, 70 Maplewood 'l,CI'I'llCC. lVhz1rlield, Ethel Fay, 107 Euclid Ax 0. Seniors Fox, llelen Edith, 85 North lllain Stl Nunn, Ruth Irene, 388 North Main St. 11, 38 Homer St. dmwdhmm we S, 2-Fw' We? Page 50 ig:l?5 WW' fwrffvffffvyfwzwfff .5 Z- 1 6 .1 .. 1 ..Q H 5.2, aw 18.5 xf L Z, of 'rg' 1 1FV?,,i 4 V , ' - 1, '11 5. N, Mr, fr lm ,V lifxm ww. .... , tk uf' 0 f W w s J ' ,g, 19 Q, . ., - 1 . 1' ,rg A W2 Vo 453 ci 5 gf? M -sf, K.-12 'B' 31 I! - l' X 3- sf' 3 TIL? , -vf ?z 1' -lx XXI Z V? 3 N , '-vi' H if f- '- -P-'T.L+- 'V ff 'AZBfy'f77c'fx 3, 3 2 L fu' 5 , f H W 7 .. , A ml ,r . X WL . .X L ,v'1 -IPS 1, xllilwwimmt-,3yt1I'b U Y , 1,1 A . 3 . i 1,1 A Y if 'iw ...4:,,:' ' Un F MH if 'R' 1 ff--1. 1 mu f , LAR Q U N f 'Q f- - H M If Oi WV f I ., ...,...... , X I XML - f-' 'L' w 5 ., 1-4 A B 7757 E Wm as-A N f, ,f ' 1 T X N -1,2 :mm M- E -X X +4 5 K' '4 I Ng ' .Z 'Vi z Xkk' x, pF N I' Km P- iw 1457 123 7122 1 K N Jill A Killuwf '1' - ., .. v +-M-, 1 - 7 grQmr1,fnff fMmHm V A , 1 Hi- W I MWMQCIYIIMMM Wg uninr --'fl .4 1 : .,- 1.1 Q S 'CHE 'PNALKA unior Class History Who is it boldly every morn Both Sophomores and Freshmen scorn? Who is it brags he'd dare to punch The biggest Senior in the bunch? Who is it undertakes the task Somebody's sister oft to ask To go out in his new canoe? Who is it has such nerve, oh, who? The junior, 'tis the junior. The history of the junior Class? Why, certainly! No trouble at all. Come on around with me and l'll show you our special stars and headlights. First of all, here is Hlsaurence Stanford Haynes. just get a good look at him. No comments are needed. Then in natural sequence, our popular vice-president. There she is now, that pretty girl coming down the hall talking. She's never happy unless she has the better end of the conversation. Next on the program is our honored president, jack Norton. I'll point him out later. just at present he's over on the girls' side of the lunchroom distributing lunch checks. They say he enjoys it. So do the girls! See that fellow over there with the careworn expression and the few gray hairs. That, my good reporter, is Russell D. Chase, Editor-in-Chief of the world- famed Recorder. His arduous duties are slowly but surely wearing him out, and unless he is given a few assistants to help him with his work, the crows will croak dismally over a new 10x 1M grave. No reflections, though, on the rest of the staff: Phillips and Powers are kept especially busy and Ray King keeps hard at work reading the exchanges, And now come up to Room 16, the haunt of Messrs, Smith, Clark and Callaghan, the bold bad boys of our class. The fellow with the hair is Foley, our little class cherub. They say that he only has his hair cut once a year, on the 4th of july, because then he gets his money's worth. Healy once tried to remove Foley's hair by a peculiar process which Foley resented. l never discovered who paid the doctor's bill of 337269, but anyway, Healy Page 52 VOLUME IV recovered. Room 16 has seen some exciting times, as when Cagnier, a baseball enthusiast, sent an eraser neatly through the window. He's been quite quiet since. See that girl over there with the far-away expression in her eyes. A penny for your thoughts, Miss Bowne. I'll wager that they are not about anyone in Room 16. Music? Ssh! Mum's the word! You'd understand my soreness on the subject if you had ever heard Ray King and Foley sing. Yes! that's the time you sure do think that absence makes the heart grow fonder and proceed to act upon it. But I must not forget to mention Room 19, composed entirely of our fair sisters. They certainly are a model class and are all strong and well, notwithstanding the fact that they get less son-light on their side of the building than Room 16 lawful, isn't it?5. Uh, yes. we have literary talent. just read Percy Covell's latest book, Letters of a Love-I.orn Loon -finely illustrated. And now Lawrence Guild deserves honorable mention. Save the best till the last, you know. Wlltltl You've heard of him before? It's possible. All right, then, l'll stop before I've begun. There's that bell! I'll have to hurry. The teachers are all unreasonably insistent upon our getting in on time. The junior Class really ought to have more privileges, don't you know. Yes, ma'am, I'm coming. 'V ' ' 1-'ff m Q t Page 53 'CHE TDNALKA Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven QBffirer5 JOHN S. NORTON . Louise CUSHMAN . RAYMOND KING . GEORGE D. ROBINSON . Liao BURT . . . filuntnr Ambrose A. justin, 15 Nelson St. Beebe, Frederick Charles, 35 Grosvenor St. Bloom, David Hyman, 113 Tenth St. Burt, Leo VVhiting, 393 lValnut St. Callaghan, Earl Bernard, 319 State St. Chapin, Edward Albert, 675 State St. Chase, Russell Demming, 572 Belmont Ave. Clark, Ralph Nelson, 66 Fairfield St. Ccxell, Percival W'entworth, 63 Pineywoods ve. Crowell, Ralph VVilliam, 309 North St. Donnelly, Hugh Leonard, 51 Avon Place. Farrell, Raymond james, 73 Main St. Fitzgerald, Edward Vincent, 128 Grover St. Foley, Joseph Daniel, 94 Elliott St. Fowler, William Smith, 40 Ingersoll Grove. Gagnier, Albert joseph, Locust Hill. Gelin, Benjamin, 331 Belmont Ave. Griflin, Bernard Francis, 120 Tenth St. Guild, Lawrence Webster, 32 Temple St. Gunn, VValter Pontius, 31 Daytona St. Haynes, Laurence Stanford, 11 Thompson St. 1-lenin, Louis Charles, 31 Clinton St. I'ug1' 55 . President . Vife-Prz'sia'enl Secretary . . Treasurer . !lIc'mber-at-large 1511275 Hopkins, Frederick Sherman, 110 Mill Sl. llovey, Albert Heywood, 234 Union St. Katzenson, joseph Robert, 40 Greenwood St. King, Raymond Thomas-1, 107 Mulberry S!. Leary, Paul Edward, 77 Acushnet Ave. Light, Ellsworth Emmett, 45 Reed Sl. McKenzie, llerberl XYilliam, 23 Yale SL. Norton, John Schade, 11 Maplewood Terrace. O'Connor, Raymond Mark, 93 Holly St. Phillips, Andrew Burke, 33 Euclid Ave. Powers, Myron Stephen. 453 Sumner Ave. Redden, Andrew Francis, 189 ll'hite St. Robinson, George Davis, 149 Mill St. Rothery, Paul Robinson, 119 Maplewood Terrace. Sherwood, Wilbur, 57 Acuslmet Ave. Smith, Rolland Ryther, 19 Thomas St. Smith, Theophilus Burton, 52 Lebanon St. Spaight, Harry Anthony, 19 Winthrop St. Steele, Milton Roger, 431 Belmont Ave. Vining, Paul Milton, 42 Forest St. Waldron. Harold Edward, 129 Greene St, ,VOLUME IV Sluninr girls Allen, Dorothy Cheever, Longmeadow. Allen, Esther Phelps, 930 Longmeadow St. Alleri, Mildred Hodges, 27 College st. Atwater, Edna Carolyn, 195 Carew St. Atwood, Margery Phillips, 65 Monmouth St. Bardwell, Gladys Genevieve, 29 Dartmouth St. Baush, Enid Louise, 419 Sumner Ave. Blake, Dorothy Anderson, 83 Thompson St. Bosworth, Eva Mae, 27 Wilbraham Road, Boucher, Helene Virginia, 27 Winchester St. Bowne, Bessie Haven, 121 Northampton Ave. Brown, Esther Elizabeth, 44 Morris St. Bryant. Agnes Lee, 146 Bay St. Bullman, Eloise, 11 Welcome Place. Burch, Grace Ellen, 82 Spring St. Carmichael, Pauline, 41 Maple St. Chapin, Pearl Margaret, 364 Orange St. Clapp, Marion Emma. 227 North St. Cook, Irene Belle, 11 Jefferson Ave. Curtis, Winifred Emeline, 4 Lafayette St. Cushman, Louise, 31 Church St. Doubleday, Dorothy Isabel, 4 Salem St. Duggan, Grace Elizabeth, 99 Acushnet Ave. Eichenberg, Lillian Harriet, 18 Sumner Ave. Filield, Edna Belle, 15 Riverview St. Fletcher, Ina Leila, 54 Commonwealth Ave. Ford, Mildred Jennie, 63 Hall St. Frisbie, Charlotte Ellen, 46 Alderman St. Galpin, Muriel Russell, 345 Bay St. Gammons, Josephine, 275 North St. Geran, Olive Carolj, n, 12 Brookline Ave. Gilman, Helen, 27 Spring St. Gordon, Jean Covil, Hazardville, Conn, Greenaway, Elizabeth Wallace, Indian Or- chard. Greenberg, Anna, 305 Chestnut St. Haggerty, Mary Alice, 16 Hebron St. Hale, Gladys, Lucile, 127 Jefferson Ave. Hanlon, Mildred Florence, 40 Clarendon St. Hawkins, Marguerite Cushman, 308 Bay St. Jones, Louise West, 27 Elliott St. King, Elizabeth Rose, 87 Elm St. Kinney, Florence Ginevra, 185 Dickinson St. Kirkham, Dorothy Dwight, 145 Clarendon St. Latimer, Marjorie Ruth, 36 Beechwood Ave. Lynch, Marian Gertrude, Round Hill. McKay, Grace, 811 Worthington St. Mayo, Pauline, 26 Bradford, St. Mead, Edith May, 44 Clifton Ave. Methven, Ruth, 187 White St. Nicholas, Florence Mary, 731 Worthington St. Nichols, Justine, 92 Pineywoods Ave. Noble, Gladys, 103 Buckingham St. Noble, Mildred Alice, 54 Madison Ave. Peters, Florence Ellenor, 166 Union St. Ranney, Helen Louise, 21 Pineywoods Ave. Robinson, Emily Wadsworth, 46 Temple St. Royce, Katherine, 29 Edwards St. Russell, Fay, 217 Worthington St. Sargent, Caroline Alma T., 441 Union St. Shea, Bessie Louise, 100 Central St. Shea, Mary Margaret, 62 Calhoun St. Smith, May Josephine, 127 Pineywoods Ave. Stone, Elizabeth Roxanna, 176 Pearl St. Sullivan, Mary Agnes, 96 Florida St. ' Taylor, Efhe Mae, 15 Vassar St. Tuttle, Esther Harriet, Longmeadow. Vagi Rensselaer, Myrle Louise, 20 Sherman t , Walker, Belle Alice, 267 Wilbraham Road, Warner, Katharine, 1469 State St. Warner, Ruth Lillian, 1470 State St. Washburn, Nina Elmira, 37 Rutledge Ave. Watson, Grace Osceola, 134 Princeton St. Willard, Gertrude, Almeda, 529 Chestnut St. Wise, Julia Frances, 14 Westford Ave. Wright, Helen Daphne, 111 Florida St. Page 55 THE 'PNALKA jilllilvfeare Blunints Arms, Harold G.. 51 Crystal Ave. Collier, David, 3 Greenwood St. Doyle, VValter Gurnett, 201 Summer St. Dunbar, Malcolm Knox, 115 Greenwood St. Frary, Harold A., 461 Belmont Ave. Alden, Jennie S., 42 Vinton St. Bond, Beatrice Ely, 41 Greenwich St. Black, Mary, 101 Congress St. Browne, Roberta Lee, 544 Sumner Ave. Carew, Florence Emily, Hampden, Mass. Costello, Isabel, 12 Ormond St. Fairing, Florence Fillmore, 449 Union St. Fitzpatrick, Claire, 81 Pynchon St. Griihn, Rachel, 86 Magnolia Terrace. Hawkins, jean Grant, '29 Crystal Ave. Howlett, Marion Elizabeth, 30 Palmer Ave. MacCoy, Edith Mildred, 295 North Main St. Page 5 6' Boys Ganahl, Alfred Laing, 470 Belmont Ave. Gibbs, Clarence Burton, 652 Chestnut St. O'Neill, VVilliam joseph, 37 Chase Ave. Sistare, Willard Moulton, 48 Forest St. Slavin, Louis, 67 Boylston St. Girls Miller, Marjorie Alden, 281 North Main St. Millea, Susie Josephine. 76 Keith St. Newton, Gladys Fuller, 111 Euclid Ave. Pierce, Florence Emma, 107 Norfolk St. Robbins, Marjorie, 33 Mulberry St. Rollins, Dorothy, 20 Buckingham St. Stearns, Gladys Belle, 49 Florentine Gardens. Seaver, Hazel Elizabeth, 573 Sumner Ave. Stebbins, Pauline Lyon, 80 Euclid Ave. Stebbins, Rutl1 Belle, 90 Fairheld St. Sullivan, Margaret, 31 Chase Ave. Trask. Bernire Grant. 97 Mill St. GX , YO iiblilili l :CHE PNALKA Sophomore Class History Who is it cannot keep a dime, But spends it for an ice each time? Who orders it with language graphic And eats it with a smile seraphic? Who makes fresh fudge most every day, Which in her desk she puts away, Whence thievish boys of her same class Abstract the fudge? Alack! Alas! The Sophomore, the Sophomore. While I was waiting for the semi-annual bunch of State street-cars on the corner of Main and State a couple of weeks ago I was accosted by a man who was evidently waiting for a like purpose. Noticing my strap of books and my expansive brow, he asked if I was a pupil in Central High School. On my replying in the affirmative he asked which was the most promising class there. Unhesitatingly I replied Without doubt, the class of 1912. In fact we have some really prominent pupils in our class. That fellow without a hat, across the way is Moore, our class poet, a Whittier chap it would be hard to find. Look quick! See that chubby-faced lad with the pay-day smile coming out of the VValdorf Lunch, tucking a wad of bills in his pocket? You're lucky to sec him, he's generally busy. That's.0ur class president. By the way, interrupted the stranger, what's this I hear about a boy orator who lectures before women's clubs? Oh, you must mean Walton Baker. He is engaged to deliver a course of lectures on Woman Suffrage before the combined clubs of Sixteen Acres and Chicopee Falls next month. Do you read Country Life in America? I asked the stranger. That Chap boarding the I-Iazardville express is D. Cordon, a well-known contributor to that periodical. Suddenly behind us sounded a loud br-r-r-r b-r-r-r at which my friend jumped as if an automobile were upon him. I calmed him for well I knew that sound. I't was only Art Vega, his hands buried in his pockets and his collar turned up trying to keep warm. just then the stranger started again as Van de Carr walked by industrially explaining the quinque foliations of selenography from a phytolithologist's point of view to his companion, Miss Gilmore. Van de Carr has a most extraordinarily fetching way with girls. Page 58 VCJL UIWZZ I V Look, said I to the stranger, see that small fellow across the street- you'd scarcely believe him to he much of a cut-up would you? But he and Mack and Miltiades, the Candy Kid, are the leading rough-houses of 1912. They'll never be satisfied until they get a lower mark than E. Now right behind them is Miss Abrams, just the other way-' 'vice reversed, as the Latin has it. She'll never be satisfied until she gets a higher mark than A. There's no end of dissatisfied people in this world, said the stranger with a sigh. From which, as he glanced up the street to see if the car was in sight, I judged that he had troubles of his own. just then I was delighted to point out, to my new friend, our Starr- actress, who was waiting for a car to Longmeadow where she was to give a matinee performance to ladies only. ' 'Is this the only girl in the class? he asked. Oh, no, I quickly rejoined, almost any good-looking girl you see, you can mark right down as belonging to 1912. That robust looking child over there puffing the cigar is Fat Shea. Cute, you say. Yes, rather, but I wish you could see Denman, the pride of the class. just then he turned the corner with Haskell, probably on their way to the Edisonia. Not far behind was Dibble so I pointed him out as our political grafter and buyer of votes. While I was looking around for more distinguished representatives of the class, the long-waited semi-annual arrived and I boarded my car hoping that one more of Springfield's citizens had learned that the Sophomore Class is What's what in the Central High School. I M B as svQ.fffy2,a'4?aifv2 ' Ho! xfgtifi it +'EE9'bQvf , S Q:- s eww is-an . Q .Z fg fg , j f,, ' . Q j L J Q Page 59 ,THE 'PNALKA Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve QBffitzrs TIMOTHY SULLIVAN . . . . . President MARJORIE STRONG . . Vice-President ARTHUR MEDLICOTT . Secretary HORACE QUIMBY . . . . Treasurer ETHELBERT HAsKELL ....... . Member-at-large bupbumure Buys Allen, John NVesley, Longmeadow. Alstrom, H. Stanley, 268 Sumner Ave. Aseher, Hans Albert, 310 Central St. Baker, VValton Chamberlain, 6 Cornell St Brown, Edward A. R., 94 Byers St, Buthnton, Howard Maxfield, 15 Berendo Ave. Butler, Donald Prcntiss, 20 Berkeley St. Chapin, Henry, 127 School St. Church, D. Earle, 137 Fort Pleasant Ave. Cleary, Raymond L., 10 Colonial Ave. Cohn, Louis, 34 Gray's Ave. Congdon, William Herbert, 123 Hancock St. Courtney, Patrick joseph, 23 Butler St. Crighton, Alfred Edward, 40 Ashley St Cutler, Gerald Ives, 84 lfVestmiuster St. Daley, james Aloysius, 103 Tenth St. Denman, Donald S. 06 Maplewood Terrace Dibble, Ralph Brigham, 107 Harvard St. Dobson, Henry Hartlon, 105 Dickinson St. Donoghue. james joseph, 44 Brookline Ave. Donovan, Frank Jeremiah, 36 Greene St. Dutcher, Roy Foster, 68 VVaverly St. Fowler, Willard Holmes, 237 VValnut St. Gale, Austin, 283 Belmont Ave. Garvey, Andrew Thomas, 164 Tyler St. Gordon, David William. 22 Belgrade Place Haskell, Ethelbert Allen, 24 Dartmouth St. Hatch, Adrian Howard, 78 North St. Hawkins, james Alexander, 20 Crystal Ave. Hope, Stanley Craig, 11 Boston Ave. Houlihan, Raymond D. Vincent, 182 North Main St. Hume, Henry lfVoods, 250 Alden St. Hurwitz, Abraham, 42 Plymouth St. Irwin, Charles Robert, Rockrimmon Ave. Page 60 james, Raymond, 100 Linden St. Kerr, Tracy Charles, 35 Olive St. Knox, Russell Downing, 18 XVilmont St. Lawton, Sanford, 161 Florida St. Lerche, Frederick Horace, 137 King St. Libbey, Valentine B., 27 jefferson Ave. Litchard, Donald Brainard, 222 Oakland St. Mack, Raymond joseph. 326 East Liberty Sl. Mclntyre, Edwin Ruthven, 35 Grosvenor St. Medlieott, Arthur, Longmeadow Mitchell, Joseph, 61 Grover St. Moore, Walter Louis, 237 Bay St. Naumann, Albert Augustus, 187 Pine St. Norris, Robert Raymond, 1 YVinthrop St. Pilalas, Miltiades Eleftherios. 96 Calhoun St. Quimby, Horace Alonzo, 30 Pearl St. Ratner, Charles Cosrael, 238 Sharon St. Reilly, W'illiam Smith, 76 Marion St. Robinson, Homans, 1-10 Mill St. Shea, Frank Damon, 62 Calhoun St. Shearman, Arthur Carroll, 40 Firglade Ave Sloan, Edward Charles, 103 Bancroft St. Sloan, Harold Hall, 23 Mountainview St. Small, Edmund Richard, 155 Spring St. Smith, Earl Fuller, 20 Front St. Steiger, Chauncey Allen, Ridgewood Terrace Stein, Albert, 138 Bond St. Sullivan, Timothy joseph. jr., 96 Florida St. Tehan, john F., 27 Ashley St. Terney, Louis B., 90 Sharon St. Van de Carr, Norman Leslie, 105 Vlfilliam St. Vega, Arthur, The St. james, State St. Van Heusen, Cecil Lloyd, 87 Garfield St. Wadsworth, Mark Van Dusen, 103 Euclid Ave Warner, Fred Elroy, 15 Terrence St. JVOLUME IV bupbumnre girls Abrams, Edith Harriet, 81 Cass St. Allen, Louise Hack, U. S. Armory Avery, Elsie Dinsmore, 70 Wilbraham Ave. Bailey, Leila Sweet, 33 Allendale St. Bailey, Mary Lydia, 84 Buckingham St. Barry, Agnes Margaret, 21 Grove St. Baxter, Mildred Frances, 86 Princeton St. Beach, Ruth Ethel, 719 NVorthington St. Bean, Nina, 64 1Vorthington St. Bearg, Ruth Sadie, 46 Huntington St. Bergren, Ruth Amelia M., 59 Belvidere St. Berinstein, Lena Rhoda, 564 Chestnut St. Bridgman, Marion Louise, 40 Allendale St. Brownell, Sylvia Judd, 42 NVilbraham Ave. Bryan, Helen, 263 Union St. Buckler, VVilhelmine, 487 Belmont Ave. Carew, Edna Lillian, 56 Grand St. Carter, Lucile Viola, 18 Harriet St. Chase, Mildred Abbie, 83 Euclid Ave. Converse, Isabella Marion, 636 Sumner Ave. Coren, Hazel Anne, 179B NVilliam St. Deland, Marguerite, 168 Pineywoods Ave. Donnelly, Gertrude Anna, 166 High St. Dowd, Mary Elizabeth, S9 Revere St. Dwight, Gertrude Theresa, East Longmeadow Farrelly, Margaret Mary, 162 High St. Ford, Ruth Helena, 42 Fort Pleasant Ave. Freedman, Rose, 49 Clinton St. Gauthier, Letitia Mary, 61 Gardner St. Gilmore, Grace Margaret, Indian Orchard. Habel, Lillian Elizabeth, 88 Bay St. Hapgoofl, Nancy Sophia, 47 Fairlield St. Hayes, Gertrude Mary, 100 NVestford Ave. Haynes, Hazel Otis, 104 North Main St. Hebert, Violet Marion, 310 Central St. Holley, Annie Ashley, 33 Lexington Ave. Hovey, Ethel Browning, 328 Union St. Howes. Dorothy Mary, 50 Greenwood St. Kennedy, Theresa Margaret, 187 Carew St. Knapton, Grace Elizabeth, 36 Homer St. Lansing, Josephine McCarrell, 55 Sherman St Leitch, Norma Patson, 229 Rockrimmon Ave Lucas, Marguerite, 709 Main St. Lukes, Ruth Mary, 20 Jefferson Ave. Mather, Mary Minerva, 127 Spring St McPartlin, Mary Theresa, 50 Webster St. Merrill, Ruby, 19 Grosvenor St. Miller, Dorothy, 31 Brown St. Mixer, Esther Sarah, 23 James St. Moore, Grace Emily, 60 Grand St. Mundell, Gladys Fern, 113 Cambridge St. Pardoe, Gladys Marguerite, 219 N. Main St. Parsons, Katherine A., 30 Bradford St. Pixley, Marjorie, 38 Sumner Ave. Raiehe, Gladys Isabel, 103 Ashley St. Rice, Jessie Kathleen, S9 Catherine St. Robinson, Mabel Katherine, 8 Magnolia Terrace Rose, Georgia Belle, 15 Dresden St. Shackleton, Pearl Angus, 54 Plainfield St. Shea, Frances Agnes, 113 Spring St. Shea, Gertrude Margaret, 113 Spring St. Smith, Jeanette, 35 Dartmouth St. Spaulding, Rachel Colburn, 20 Dexter St. Starr, Josephine Susannah, 130 Mulberry St Stearns, Dorothy, 66 Garfield St. Storms, Marion Mae, 44 Huntington St. Strang, Annie MacLaren, 131 Hampden St., Indian Orchard Stratton, Ever Lillian, 63 North Main St. Strong, Marjorie Rebecca, 36 Dartmouth St. Tait, Jean VVilhelmina, 37 Vinton St. Toomey, Ethel M., 28 Monroe St. Tourtellot, Ruth Anna, 38 Chase Ave. Vanderpool, Marion Grace, 48 Pecousic Ave. WVadsworth, Ruth Nancy, 103 Euclid Ave. VValdron, Helen Margaret, 23 Westernview St. VValker, Eleanor Miller, 23 1Vesternview St. Wall, Mary Julia, Ludlow, Mass. Warden, Jean Eleanor, 58 Wellington St. Wetherby, Gladys Estella, 142 Hampshire St., Indian Orchard Williams, Gladys Moore, 185 Belmont Ave. Wood, Irene Priscilla, 83 Patton St. Woodin, Dorothy Lee, 36 Florentine Gardens. Young, Marion Cecelia, 20 Terrence St. Page 61 'ZTHE 'PNALKA jllllih: ear bupbumnres me Cooley. jacob joseph, 33 Osgood St. Dickinson, Stuart Vilinthrop, 39 Maple St. Fowler, Harry Rexford, 19 Arch St. Freedman, William, 49 Clinton St. Golson, Talmadge james, 42 Massasoit St. Hahn, james Pendleton, 109 Pearl St. jackson, Marcus Maurice, 404 Liberty St. Kohn, Sidney Henry, 68 Plainfield St. Leonard, Clifford S., 348 Carew St. Manning, VVilliam Frank, jr., 50 Fairfield St. Noble, Earl Bart, 84 Dartmouth St. Nugent, Ralph Edward, 31 Maple St. Redden, Harold Philip, 189 White St. Savage, Thomas Carleton, 21 Ormond St. Smith, Hayden Henkel, 53 Murray Hill Ave. Steele, Robert Henry, 5 Brown St. Sturtevant, Warner Butterheld, 1063 Worth- ington St. Vickerman, Warren Potter, Thompsonville, Conn. Viger, Dorval Ernest, 346 North Main St. Winitzky, joseph Abraham, 17 Morgan St. VVright, Anzlrew Chapin, 97 Spring St. Zimmerman, Charles Robert, 73 North Main St. Girls Ayer, Ethel, 76 Spring St. Benton, Stella Marie, 179 Wilbraham Rd. Blair, Rachel, 66 School St. Coit, May Viola, 30 Myrtle Ter. Cole, Dorothy Hopkins, 275 Union St. Coltman, Blanche Louise, 110 Clarendon St. Coote, Emily Bryant, 41 Ringgold St. Delabarre, Madeline Louise, 240 Union St. Felch, Ethel Grace, 40 Catherine St. Fenton, Ethel Mae, 42 Greenwich St. Flagg, Harriet Moseley, Thompson St. Gale, Alice Ida, 24 Crystal Ave. Colson, Leslie Maria, 42 Massasoit St. Hannan, Frances Irene, 5 Federal St. Healy, Rose Claire, 635 State St. Jackson, Helen Isabel, 194 Pendleton Ave. johnson, Ruth Howlett, 40 Dymon St. Keeney, Dorothea, 240 Union St. Page 62 May, Lillian Estella, 202 Oakland St. Noel, Ruth Elizabeth, 100 Noel Ave. Pilalas, Alexandra, 96 Calhoun St. Quinlivan, Rose Margaret, 94 Northampton Ave. Rivers, Ethel Mabel, 6 Allendale St. Rulison, Ernestine Morse, 27 Garfield St. Shattuck, Doris Catherine, 32 Dartmouth St Sloan, Marion Gertrude, 28 Mountainview St. Strout, Elsie R., 125 Sherman St. Summerville, Gertrude Lillian, 63 Westmin- ster St. Taylor, jennette Eliza, Feeding Hills. Taylor, Marion, 165 Princeton St. VValker, Frances Florence, 92 Euclid Ave. Whalen, May Elizabeth, 401 Bay St. WVinger, Ethel M., 176 Princeton St. Wooden, Maida Adelaide, 30 Monmouth St r , ' w . 'N r i f XMUIW I V C HMEN 'C' H E 73 N A L K A Freshman Class History Whose Eton collar, nice and neat Makes Willy-boy look wondrous sweet? Whose knickerbockers, spick and span, Makes Willy-boy seem 'most a man? Whose face so free from aught of guile Makes wicked Sophomores to smile Because they hope, e'er set of sun, To do unto others as they've been done? The Freshman's, the Freshman's. Did you ever see a High School Freshman Class in all its pristine fresh- ness? Such was my privilege and pleasure one day some months ago. It was, to be exact, the seventh of September, 1909. Business connected with the city property committee had taken me to the Central High School, and as I numbered among my acquaintances a considerable number of the children and youths of Springfield, I took a stroll through the corridors in the hope of recognizing friends. In one far corner, standing apart from the rest, I came upon a group of children whose shrinking manner and frightened faces at once told me that I beheld a part, at least, of what would later be the proud and happy class of 1913. Now, however, pride and happiness were conspicuous only by their absence. One lad, Kirkham, with whom I am well acquainted, summoned all his available courage and started to bow and speak, as is his courteous custom. But such was the inHuence of his condition and surroundings that before he had spoken a word, his chin quivered, his knees smote together and he saved himself from falling only by grasping a convenient coat-hook, where he hung, limp and lifeless, until with cheering words and the timely use of a pocket handkerchief I had succeeded in reassuring him. A few judicious words calmed the perturbed spirits of the others and they were enabled to go on to their respective class-rooms. So much impressed was I, not only by the need of the class for a guide and comforter but also by my own ability to act in that capacity, that 1 took means to become acquainted with those members not known to me already, and thereafter I often became their confidant in many a perplexity. There was Billings, the class philosopher, medicine man of the whole tribe. There was Allen, tall and graceful, Allen with his numerous accomplishments. Didst ever hear Allen fizz like a soda fountain on an August day? Why, many a time Page 64 VOLUME IV have I heard him imitate this sound, followed by Percy Blood with the low, delicious gurgle for which he is especially famous, when everyone within the radius of a full block would honestly believe that some favored mortal was quenching his thirst. Then there was Aronston, the all-around shark, who announced to an admiring class that 'fI.ord Raleigh was the first man to see the invisible Armada. I-Ie told me afterwards that it happened in one of Lord Raleigh's pipe dreams. Dexter was an interesting and original character tzoog he once delighted his instructor with reply in response to query, that gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine or neuterf' Combs was of an ethereal turn of mind, but as it is hereditary he cannot help it-he comes from a long line of back-combs, all of whom have been scientitic and aspiring. Combs explains with great erudition that Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly away. I felt under Combs' shoulder-blades in gym one day but his wings are not sprouted yet. Sleepy Bartlett often amuses me with his quaint conceitsg he speaks of Algebra as the stuff you use when you don't know what you're talking about -a clever way of describing the science of x and the unknown, as you must admit. Luhold is a born linguist. I have heard him translate German until I didn't know a word he spokeg once he alluded touchingly to the wooden mountains bordering the Rhine. I cannot complete these recollections without speaking of Ferguson of the dark and soulful eyes, of Fletcher, the attenuated, with his measured strides: of Dawson, the Heet of foot, of the Misses Hoag and Ballard with coiffures towering several feetg of Miss Brown who chatters incessantly and Miss Cram. prim and precise,who does not even speak when spoken to. All of these and many more have I known and loved. Three years from now you will hear more of them and all to their credit. Ye? l ik-F , ie? it sf 4'-fl I ,ll yr' 65 'UI-IE 7-'NALKA The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen QBffirzrs PHILIPKIRKHAM . RUTIILUXNDLIN jOHN SHUART . . CHAUNc'EYN1ctuo1.s . ALTONKIMBALL . . . President Vice-Presidenl . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Member-at-Large 330295 Allen. David Bushnell, Longmeadow. Aronstam, Aaron Archie, 35 Tenth St. Ashe, james F., 68 Butler St. I, Bartlett, Harold Clinton, 371 Dickinson St. Beebe, Richard Benjamin, East Longmeadow Billings, Cleve Frank, 29 VVoodside Ter. Blood, Percy Ainsworth, 40 Vlfesternview St. Bradley, VVhitney Lyon, 128 White St. l.aBrake, Francis VVilliam, 107 XVilliam St. Brearly, Ralph Alric. 553 Union St. Burdick, George Henry, 45 jackson St. Burton, Paul james, 28 Mattoon St. Czrgothers, Robert Fraser, 163 Pineywoods ve. Cohen, Samuel, 61 Linden St. Combs, Raymond, 123 Florence St. Dawson, Paul Reber, 214 Belmont Ave. DeMers, Alaric Armand, 95 Holly St., ln- dian Orchard. Dexter, Clififord, 10 Ingersoll Grove. Donovan, Daniel Vincent, 117215 Congress St. Ferguson, Roy Cameron, 111 Maplewood Ter. Fletcher, William Antipas, 54 Commonwealth Ave. Foley, Harold, 98 Tyler St. Freedman, Morris, 25 Pecousic Ave. Gibbs, Arthur Edgar, 33 Continental Ave. Gleason, Leo, 58 Everett St. Griffin, Courtlandt Brooke, 185 Mill St. Hanlon, Edson Elliott, 40 Clarendon St. Hawkins, Basil Fletcher, 27 Maple Ave. Hawley, Robert Dorman, 95 Walnut St. Hersey, Ralph Deming, 43 Stebbins St. Page 66 Hovey, Walter Read, 234 Union St. Kimball, Alton Howe, 283 North St. Kirkham, Philip Letifmgwell, 145 Clarendon St. Kneeland, james Kirwin, 69 Sargent St. Lubold, Erwin Herman, 11 Lyman St. Marsh, Edward Harding, jr., 51 jackson St. Mason, Donald Kent, 373 Central St. Misterlv, Thomas Achilles, 132 Fort Pleasant Ave., Moriarty, john Thomas, 183 Main St. Nichols, Chauncey Hickox, 92 Pineywoods Ave. O'Connell, john Daniel, 333 Eastern Ave. Page, Donald Lyman, 11 Grenada Ter. Fava, Abraham, 209 Ferry St. Pierce, Dwight, 47 High St. Rich, Clifford Albert, 72 Bridge St. Sessions, William Vyne, Hampden, Mass. Shine, David Lawrence, 305 North Main St. Shuart, john Denton, 27 Mulberry St. Stedman, Edmund Clarence, 732V,g Main Sl, Stiles, Warren, 13 Grover St. Stone, Archibald Carlisle, 480 Belmont Ave. Strang, Peter MacDonald, 131 Hampden St., Indian Orchard. Thornton, Sidney Simpson, 35 Belmont Ave. Toomey, Frank Anthony, 10 Pine St. Trumbull, Francis Simon, 154 Chestnut St. Trumbull, Thomas Edward, 154 Chestnut St. Walquist, Russell NVilfred, Indian Orchard. Warner, Albert Austin, 70 Cornell St. VVheaton, Francis Chase, 218 Oakland St. Wilber, Thomas Augustus, 73 Main St. VOLUME IV freshman Girls Alstrom, Camilla Gertrude, 22 Hall St. Atwood, Elise Lincoln, 30 Harvard St. Babson, Ruth Olive, Springfield Armory. Bailey, Eleanor Margaret, 64 jefferson Ave. Beach, Della, 719 Worthington St. Belcher, Freda Jane, 308 Orange St. Bemis, Anna Isabelle, 115 Garfield St. Bickford, Evelyn Irene, 799 Liberty St. Bishop, Edith Estelle, 24 Brown St. Bradley, Ruth julia, 17 Spruce St. lBragdon, Helen Dalton, 37 Dresden St. Brrcfwn, Dorcas Buckingham, 37 Magnolia er. Burke, Grace Irene, 62 Locust St. Cagneron, Mary Bartlett, 174 Pineywoods ve. Candlin, Ruth, 155 Pineywoods Ave. Chapin, Marguerite Estelle, 1025 State St. Chapman, Ethel May, 50 Walnut St. Clark, Hazel Irene, 303 Belmont Ave. Coffer, Anna, 47 Olive St. Cole, Gladys Withcrell, 23 Lexington Ave. Cole, Olive Estelle, Worthington, Mass. Costello, Gertrude Irene, 12 Ormond St. Covell, Marie Elizabeth, 63 Pineywoods Ave. Craig, Holdine Francis, East Longmeadow. Cram, Thelma Doris, 172 Long Hill St. Crane, Marion Elizabeth, East Longmeadow. Creamer, Hazel Marguerite, Mittineague. Cressman, Nancy Beatrice, The St. james, Oak St. Crocker, Pauline Marion, 540 Sumner Ave. Curtis, Dorothea Rachel, 4 Lafayette St. Davidson, Ada Murr, 71 Yale St. Demers, Blanche Bertha Mae, Indian Or- chard. Donnelly, Helen Dorothy, 51 Avon Place. Ehrlich, Anna Ida, 25 Lenox St. Ely, Miriam, 49 Wayside Ave., Chicopee. Fischer, Bertha Clara, 63 Beaumont St. Forbes, Elizabeth Christina, 287 Walnut St. Fox, Ruth Styles, 85 North Main St. Ganley, Grace Dorothy, Parker St., Sixteen Acres. George, Agnes Newton, 161 Walnut St. Glickman, Sarah Helen, 80 Ferris St. Glynn, Esildra Mary, East Longmeadow. Godfrey, Mary Ursula, Indian Orchard. Halloran, Mary Elizabeth, 23 Hebron St. Hoag, Eunice Louise, 107 South Park Ter. Holland, Gertrude Katherine. 716 Worthing- ton St. jones, Florence May, 219 Quincy St. Kellogg, Madeline Hawthorne, 74 Palmer Ave. King, Alice Dorothy, 87 Elliott St. Linker, Beatrice Evelyn, 56 Leyfred Ter. Linsley, Bessie Marguerite, 170 Walnut St. Loring, Helen johnson, 118 Cornell St. Loxghran, Miriam Elizabeth, 136 Firglade ve. McCarthy, Florence Emily, 368 Dickinson St. McGovern, Kathryn Evelyn, 25 Norwood St. McNair, Dorothy, 238 Longmeadow St. Mason, Gladys Barrett, 11 Parkwood St. Meeker, Eva Mae, 189 Oak St., Indian Or- chard. Merritt, Ruth Warfield, 78 Firglade Ave. Miller, Edith Stearns, I22 Firglade Ave. Moore, Doris Allen, 17 Clifford St. Moore, Ethel May, 105 Princeton St. Morgan, Charlotte Belle, 127 Spring St. Newman, Dorothy Agnes, East Longmeadow. Naumann, Luise Catharine, 187 Pine St. O'Hare, Helen Frances, 15 Whitney Ave. Orr, Helen Theresa, 30 Firglade Ave. Pelkey, May Irene, 120 North St. Perkins, Rubie Mabel, 39 Walnut St. Phelps, Dorothy Vivian, Longmeadow. Phelps, Harriet Davis, 29 Buckingham Place Pilalas, Thalia, 96 Calhoun St. Pratt, Lillian, 29 Marble St. Putnam, C. Louise, 63 Melrose Court. Renison, Josephine Annie, 42 Leyfred Ter. Russell, Lillian Frances, 28 Continental Ave. Ryan, Grace Willena, 197 Florida St. Sherman, Dorothy Mary, 50 Delmar Apart- ment, Walnut and Union Sts. Sherman, Elizabeth Beebe, 57 High St. Sherwood, Anna Belle, 57 Acushnet Ave. Smith, Elsie Mae, 59 Church St. Snyder, Theresa May, 769 Worthington St. Spear, Evelyn Fern, 29 Lexington Ave. Speight, Alice Cecelia, East Longmeadow. Speight, Mary Rosarita, Hampden. Stebbins, Doris Emma, 90 Fairfield St. Steele, Evelyn Rosalie, 24 Foster St. Steele, Jeanie Louise, 24 Foster St. Stone, Helen Osgood, 21 Princeton St. Sturgis, Madeline Eletha, 71 Harvard St. Sullivan, Agnes Catherine, 96 Florida St. Terry, Ruth, 242 Dickinson St. Watts, Gertrude Pearl, 294 North Main St. Wheaton, Beatrice Williams, 218 Oakland St. Williams, Marion Virginia, 35 Firglade Ave. Wing, Irene Maude, 24 Hawthorne St. Zar, Dinah, 64 Main St. Page 67 180195 'ZZ' H E 79 N A L K A jllllih: ear Jfresbmzn Atkins, Ernest George, 99 Hall St. Bickley, Francis Howlett, 16 Woodside Ter. LaBrake, Francis William, 107 William St. Buckley, Harold Robert, 175 Maple St. Buffett, Harry VVhite, East Longmeadow. Burton, Paul james, 8 Mattoon St. Callaghan, Francis Edward, 319 State St. Carothcrs, Robert Frazer, 163 Pineywood Ave Chilson, Lindsey Haines, 22 Grover St. Daniels, Osborne, 39 Florentine Gardens. Demers, Alarie Armand, 3 Hampden St., Indian Orchard. Dill, Harrie Leander, 41 Bancroft St. Donnelly, Bernard Thomas, 51 Avon Place. Harris, Sidney john, 220 Pine St. Healey, Edward Francis, 928 Liberty St. Lasker, Raymond, 240 Chestnut St. Mahoney, james Patrick,128 Essex St. McCormick, john james, 120 Spring St. McSweeney, William Michael, 10 Bond St. Murphy, Edward Michael, 32 Lebanon St. O'Brien, Stephen Donovan, 156 Florence St Scott, Gordon, 48 Warner Place. Shea, Frank joseph, 15 Whitney Place. Speight, Stephen Lawrence, East Long- meadow. Stein, Harry, 138 Bond St. Stiles, Warren john, 13 Grover St. Sullivan, Albert, 55 Maplewood Ter. Sullivan, Philip Lawrence, 82 Union St. Toole, George E., 43 Plymouth St. Wilber, Thomas Augustus, Camp Grounds Winans, Raymond, 46 Locust St. Wood, Sumner Eugene, 66 Charles St. ' girls Abbe, Marian, 35 High St. Ballard, Lucille, 121 South Park Ave. Bennitt, Dorcas, 120 Sumner Ave. Brennan, Madalyn Isabel, 200 Carew St. Brogan, Margaret Isabel, 64 Greenwood St. Burdick, Anna Irdine, 45 Jackson St. Carpenter, Emily Louise, 129 Orleans St. Chapin, Helen Beatrice, 57 jefferson Ave. Clark, Eva Eleanor, 170 Spring St. Cluney, Maud Elizabeth, 57 Girard Ave. Cole, Ethel Mildred, 598 Belmont Ave. Craven, Isabelle Georgia, 79 Marble St. Dietrich, Lena Matilda, 25 Granville St. Elmer, Ruth, 65 Vernon St. Freeman, Mary Elizabeth, 162 Fort Pleasant Ave. Godfrey, Gladys Camille, 73 Sumner Ave. Hall, Gladys Morse, 72 Plainfield St. Page 68 Harrigan, Charlotte Mary, 49 Summer St. Huot, Pauline Esther, 17 Holyoke St. Hurley, Louise Enid, 18 jefferson Ave. Jones, Florence May, 42 Charter Ave. Langlands, Annie Louise, 28 Grove St. Lasker, Anna, 63 Charles St. Lines, Florence M., 711 Union St. Lynch, Helen Frances, Round Hill. Maracek, Evelyn Pearl, 845 Worthington St Muldrew, Rose Anna, 19 Logan St. Neidel, Edith Anna, 178 Lebanon St. Nicholson, Elsie Mae, 57 McKnight St. Pease, Helen King, 15 Welcome Place. Ringold, Anna Charlotte, 100 Greenwood St Sackett, Florence Elizabeth, 74 Ventura St Scott, Beatrice Elwell, 56 Forest St. Shea, Cecilia Mary, 34 Webster St. VOLUME IV lt!! . t M llllHlIIiiiJi ' ' 'M iimwin - Q 's P 4 P K OT every high school is blessed with an alumni. Most of them have such an organization, hut few are blessed therelmy. Our school is one of those favored few. XfVe have an Alumni Association of which we are justly proud. We are proud of the interest. which they are always ready to show and their readiness to assist in any and all of our various activities. The grand success of our many enterprises is due in part at least to the interest manifested in them hy our alumni. At present we are greatly inclelmted to them for the mural painting which will soon appear in the Assem- bly Hall. The officers for the three years beginning with l908 are: Presulwzt ,.... Mn. Gm' lilkiillrm Class af 1879 l 1'r.vl l 7ll'!'-I',f6S1il1'l'7'll . . . Mus. lf1,oiu-:xcu ljllihllli Class af' 18811 Seroml Vice-Prvs1'a'ent .... M R. Rrxmli Arm-:N Class af 18tS'.Q Treasurer . . MR. llxxu-31. li. Bunn.-xxx Class oj 19113 Serretary .... lVlR. R. S. l+'o1.soM Class of 189.4 13XC'liIlfli'F Committee MR. W1LL1,xxl URR Mus. ELLA PILLSBLTRY DR. Axmufzw IFIANALQAN Mus. FANNIE CA1.nw15i.L Mu. H1-:NRY L.xsi41aR Page G9 Zin Memoriam ELISABETH ELLIS BORN JULY 3, 1894 DIED MARCH I3, l9lO ufnficationss w V T VOLUME IV - , ....-,,.--.- .,-..Yo-, o ,--d4,.s, so s ,.m-.-.---.. 23425, . W :kv 1. W P31253 9 J-5' jf, .,' ff 9 I I Q fa t , tttt K .o .. , WW. gf v V 4, .11 . 0 it 0 LQ ' A- .. ' - ' , ,W 7 V LUl'1E I U12 I if a ' 'k 'gif .4 ' t , - ' M Qlihiturzinzfllhief l'nu.u' W. 'l'1Lxx'1cR Business jllilanager S'r.w1.1cx' lf. Wrrmf: Qssistant ffUft0I':iII:fEijiBf .-X1z'r1u'1e B. Lxxlas Baath uf Ctihiturs l'HANn1.lsR B1f:Nxl'r'r, ,fitlztvtif Editor jmucs M. HIQAIX, Loral Editor NiVA1,I.1xc1c j. Buvxlxl-:R, .-1 rt Editor l3R,xn1.1':x' H. P,xTT1cRs0N, Grind Editor Gm' E. FU1,l.1aR, Loral Editor MARY F. BA1.1,.xN'r1N1a, Soriety Editor Nlxlu' M. Hxkwcmln, Grind Editor Qssistant jtlilanagers .'Xl.FRlill Y. lilfcalslcl-3 QIUIIN I,. Flskmfsox KliNX1'I'l'l'l G. f'Ol.l,lNS XYOI-C'O'l I' W. ClL7Mls1.1s Flu-:DIQRICK W. PORTER l'ay1' TJ VOLUME IV 015132 Benurhet itafi ClEIJitnrs:in:C!Ebizf ,QRUSSIQLL D. CHASE GEOROIQ BOUSQUIQT, T. II. S. Business managers ANDRENV B. PHILLIPS X VICTOR VVIESSON, T. II. S. CEEiJitu1QiaI Staff X FREIJIQRICK S. HOPKINS VVARREN STILES 74 RAYMOND T. KING ICPAUL M. VININO JOHN NORTON E1,O1s15 BULLMAN C1.11f1fORD CHRISTOPHICR, T. II. S. Qssistant :Managers AUSTIN CTALE LAWRIQNCE GUILD , MYRON POWERS Page 75 VOLUME IV william 619117 as a Qllitigzn An Appreciation by Julius Tnckerman, Head ofthe Modern Language Department of the Cenlral High School This is hardly an essay on democracy and its meaning. Wiser and older heads have racked their brains in an attempt to define it, but a few principles may well be laid down, in a tentative way, to help us understand a man who has stood conspicuously, in school and out, as a type of citizen that democracy should produce. lf democracy means anything at all, it means two things among others: I. Right will in the end triumph. II. The people as a whole can be trusted to do right. These two propositions involve KID optimism or faith, QZD team- work, or co-operation, C35 patience, or a willingness to experiment. judged by these standards, William Orr was a type of citizenship of which the city and the state stand in special need. To few men is it given to be naturally optimistic, to have genuine faith in their fellow-men. In an age when muck- raking has become almost the fashion, and suspicion the usual attitude toward all leaders, it is a relief to see one who in his daily intercourse with his fellow-men showed remarkable optimism and an abiding faith. He believed that the other side could not be wholly bad, indeed, he chose to emphasize in his criticisms of men and measures the good that they were likely to do when confronted with actual conditions, when sobered by the Weight of authority and responsibility. His faith in the people as a whole was the multiplication of his faith in the individual. He never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, but held rather that slowly, patiently, through frequent experiment, the right will thrive. And since the key to a man's mental life is perhaps found in the words he used oftenest, a great deal may be inferred from the words that William Orr was in the habit of using. Such words as: We must have team-work, It's an experiment, we must see it through, f'The boy will come out all right, show the democracy, the patience and the faith of the man. No wonder that he won for himself a larger place in the community than usually falls to the lot of educators who are too frequently scholars and doctrinaires rather than citizens of education. No wonder that in many civic activities his quiet, unobtrusive work was thoroughly appreciated and his word valued and respected. No wonder that after twenty-two years as teacher he stands out pre-eminently as a leading citizen of Springfield, whom the state deservedly called to become eventually a leading citizen of the commonwealth. Page 77 'ZT H E 73 N A L K A Resolutions uf the Qllentral Iaigb 5rbuuI Senate WHEREAS, WILLIAM ORR, Principal of the Central High School Of Springfield, has been appointed Deputy Commissioner Of Education for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and WHEREAS, Acceptance of said appointment will necessitate the severing of his connection with the Central High School and compel his removal from the City Of Springfieldg be it Resolved, That the Senate of the Central High School do hereby extend to MR. ORR its heartiest congratulations for the honor so deservedly bestowed upon him, and be it further Resolved, That the said Senate do hereby convey tO Mr. Orr assurances of its sincerest sorrow and regret at his coming departure, and be it further Resolved, That the aforesaid Senate do herewith take occasion to declare its profound appreciation Of what MR. ORR has accomplished for the betterment Of the school i1I general and specifically for the promotion and advancement Of its representative organizationsg and be it finally Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions be presented to MR. ORR and printed in the Recorder and in the Central High School Annual. CSignedJ PHILIP W. TIIAYER, President JOHN L. FERGUSQN, Vice-President JOHN S. NORTON, Secretory CHANDLER BENNITT FRED S. HOPKINS WALLACE J. BRYMNER ROBERT W. KING EDWARD A. CHAPIN E. CONVERSE LINCOLN KENNETH G. COLLINS BRADLEY H. PATTERSON WALTER E. COOLEY MILES A. PURCELL GUY E. FULLER FREDERICK W. PORTER WOLCOTT W. GUMBLE PAUL ROTHERY HENRY J. HEAPQ ROLLAND R. SMITH JAMES M. HEALY PAUL M. VINING LAURENCE HAYNES STANLEY F. WITHE Page 78 .-'WV VOLUME IV Clllentral iiaigb Svnbuul Else Qiluh ALLAN j. BL'c'K1.1':x' ...... Prvsiflvnt E 19 w .x R n R. B R 0 w N . S 0 f r e I a r iv R,xx'A1oNn'1'.K1Nca .... Manager first Ulenurs M.x1.c'o1,x1 C. SIIIERXVUOD, '10 PAUL Vlxlxcs, '11 1XfI1l.las 1'URc'1cl.1., '10 Rixwu 171m:1.1-3, '12 Plwl. 1N1,xR'r1N, '10 Rom-:RT N. Nvlc, '10 jmuas l,1ax'mcN, '09 Sverunh Ulenurs ALLAN j. Buc1q1.1ax', '10 Fluxvls A. llluus, '10 H1-:R1s1sR'r A. 1Xf1c'K1cN71lc, '11 R.x1.1'u Bmrrll. l'. G. W,xl.l.,xc'1-3 j. Bkvmxl-zu, '10 PIIILII' IJ. 1'.xu1u4:R, '10 R,xx'MoND T. Kmu, '11 jfirst Basses Rum-:R'1' W. ISIING, '10 IQUWARIJ R. Iilzuwx, '11 GI-:omni ROBINSON, '11 GICR.-Xl,D Clf'I'I.1ER, '12 jmlx S1R1U,xR'1', '13 llwln ALLIQN, '13 Sverunh Basses Russ:-21.1. ll. Vu.-xslfz, '11 1Xl'S'l'IN 1. f1.X1.li, '11 1N111.'rox STI-Il'I1.li, '11 '5'l'.XNl.lCX' gXl.S'1'RU31. '12 FRED l1.xmf:1., '10 XvIl.l..XRlJ S1s'r,x1u':, '12 Prim' Nl VOLUME IV if-'+ The jililanhuiin Wlluh Qbffirers C'ii.x kilos XY. 1' ii icsic is no . . L1'rzfif'r Rivxiuxim51.51-:1xiii'izx' , . . Mauagvr A l'H'l'I N lf. 1111.111 ...,. '1SSl..YfllIIf fllazzagvr Hilzinhers jfirst jililanhnlins VII.-XRl.l-IS W. KQIIICSICISRU, '12 Rfxmloxim1N1.Sic.xiwRY, '10 BR.x1mi.1-ix' H. I'.x'1 i'iaRsoN, '10 FM' XY. XYIl.l,IAN1S, '10 1'1.xiii.1cx' M. Rum, '10 Straub flilanhnlins Him.xi'iQ Qiuiiw, '12 Euan-:Ni-3 M. l'ie.xsi4:, '10 iililanbula Aiwrix F. C2.x1.if:, '11 guitars lkvixu C. VAN Hiciisiew, '10 Riissiaii. ll. l'i1.xs1-1, '11 Pianist WiLLi.xii1 L. 1'oNN1cRx', '10 I'ug14' NJ .WW ' ., K 'PW .J I W, nn ,. ,.a WT W, J.. . , tb 'I Q W W W 3, . W .R 7 .- Q.. :U W , E? W- I' ,Wy . FW .IW X Wf'W 2X -'LH VS'r 1wWfxrl 'f'1W 'W 'w 'ms:-H'-'vf 1W 'F '! q9 ' H 'Hi!fv ' X - F E W, 1 W- N W -W g f1,,'u ' s ' W : W' . ' 'W-5 W L WW .. W . T W W W L. W W FW W WW W W , . ., ' -W ,. , W 'W1 I Q W 'A' 4 1 W n.f A W,-W . W . NW, ,N L K . . MH. ,Hx 'NI gg, 1.2, Q e J. 1' R- -. ., I nf, , .,, in E- , H gMrff.4'- , '- 'R 1 - 1 W ' ' ,- ' B v W W . ,. W K . I-. . K, I WYE, .-1 Q' .- -51.1 W W W , W W .xg W- , - W .' ' W , W .W ' W WW Wi ' W , W W I . ' W , W. - W . f . , , T. W ' A W YW' W ,H W sz W W- W W. , . W Z' W 43' - W 0. RL- -W W 531 ': V . W ii' , W . ' - W , W W ,,LX- . , A W W W l r? V' K W . WY . W W x W W 7 W W W W W W W W W , W I W 1' W Q W W W W W W W .W We W 1' W W WW W W W ,..W.W -W ,, A -.N 4 L M V4 f 'WWW' ' . , , H ..W.. - , '7'WW.. -,W Wang , .' .. .', - W. - . .'.-' '-,u.fg.,LW.' 'gif ' 'W 2 Min'-'Jir 'W.W,. W-ri-iJ'1'.--:WI Ah. W .7 . .W 9- ' J W- . -'Ha lLivr1nLfSWWI! W5 .. 4.W1'm...lmZf.i'z-31' .- W fi .- rWi3 .WW. J .Wi ' :fb Wi ' nf , .WWW . ,A,.. , :gi , 'lm , uv? .4113 W if TH' . 3:-, . ,W ' .fx B. W. . .5 .QP D Fw ,lu W .fi-E 4 . 5 W. r ' WW 1lE!,q ' WWI: -. ., W' wg - Ng: WJ ip: . .1152 .sg W WV Win ff , W 3,4 .ire 'WWW .j 11122 .r Wa . ' WIT W W W-W fi . -W5 VOLUME IV A 1 ,ff-Y 1 fam I IH X ., .. g A f ' Y ,I f .Eglin -.I yy X 'gi A i 'I W f -. ff ii f , f Ax ' X 7 ,ug lafgfzg 1, ' ... winners F R li ll I' 1 1. L s n U R x' . . L1-advr R A x' M 0 N ll S IC ,x Il L7 R Y . Mamzgrr jliilemhers jfirst Iganios FRIED I'I1,I.snuRx' I-l.xR1,1-zx' Rum Al'sT1x F. GALE Mx'RoN ALLIEN i'H.xRI.1as C1l1f:s1f:1sRo IRv1xms VAN I1lal's14.x Svernnh Iganius RUSSIZLI. CKIIASIE l'u11.1v KIRRIIAA1 julm Slll1xR'r C'lf:r11, VAN Hlarslax I'uyr A 'CHE 'PNALKA 4513255 Qlluh Qbfficers NORMAN VAN DE CARR. . .President PHILIP THAYER . . . Vice-President WALLACE BRYMNER . . Secretaryand Treasurer jllflemhers GUY FULLER JAMES HEALY FRED PORTER JOHN FERGUSON NORMAN VAN DE CARR WALLACE BRYMNER PHILIP THAYER HOWARD C. KELLY M155 SALLY F. DAWES Miss ANGELINA WEEKS EDVVARD CHAPIN I'uy1' Sli VOLUME IV Glllentral Iaigb School Qorchestra BLQNJAMIN C11a1,1N. Lows C. H1-:Nm RALPH H. Bocrru ELLSWORTH E. I.1uH'r Tmcuox PIERCE BENJAMIN f1lELIN BURTON C. Glmxs PAUL K,xRc'maR j0uN XVI-IIEIELICR CQEORGIC I.lax'mzN RomcR'r MATHms S'rANI.1sx' Gmns C1,AR1sNc1c FOIZZIEY QBffirers E1.I.swoR'1'u Ia. l.lc.Hl . . . Members .Leader Jllanagor . Piano Substitute Piano First Violin First Violin Serond Violin Viola . Cornet . Trombone Flute . Clarinet Cello , Dru ms l'1lyr' HT CC-'HE 'PNALKA Published EVERETT L. COLWELL HAROLD SCANTLEBURY CHARLES TODD . ELINOR WILLIAMS . SEVERIN WALLIQNIIURG HARRISON GAYLORD . PHILIP TAYLOR Page 88 The Qbrinle by the Class of 1911, T. H. S. QEhiturs . . . . Editor-in-Chief . First Assistant Editor Second Assistant Editor . . Art Editor Managers Business Manager . First Assistant Second Assistant SOCIAL EVENTS . CC' H E 73 N A L K A ff ,ef1: 5i g'iI - W' , LY .NN g:'M -1 xi V l I ? :FF ' nmnunuumnmm-wnmnu V K I E -Q7 Y , , 'IIN-'P lllnn f fff ' f g 0 C' I 21 I ,QQ X annes Glas Clllluh Bama t E7 APOLLO HfNl,I. 'M If Ncwemher Nineteenth .Uanagcfrs if Iinwtxmm BROWN, QZICORGIE ROBINSON, ALLAN BUCKI M Jfuutigall Bama fl! 1, AI'OI,I,U HALL Li: NOW-mluer Twenty-sixth :W r ' I if H Senior Banu: I L' APOLLO HALL FM: Ilecelnlmer Seventeenth ! M, Illanager ifwg ROBERT ARNOLD lflll VOLUME IV I n R ! ., '- A-K. lKj1:4g ji1 Q! vkk 4 - WM M X w 'qu' lv milifit,-gl -s , in 13 H va' y y., 1.55 Guin um' MT inlllmmnlmmlllllllllmllnllllllllllllllnlltillngjruuxiggl bk. I IIEKQ 'J ' 5- .1 fy X x-A 'Wg R N ' V u 1 fs W 0 .Si J QI' I arms ICONTINUEDJ Eluninr Bama TOURAINIE HALL X6 April First A X' Committef' l JOHN NORTON, Miss LOUISE KKUSHMAN, VVILBUR SHERXYUOD 4 ---R x f fl Supbnmnre Banff Q TOURAINIQ H1Xl.I, I April Eighth Comnfittee ALBERT NAUMAXN, MQXRJCJRX' STRONG, RORIQRT NORRIS Li? l'ug14' fll 'C' H E 'P N A L K A Iaarharh Clllunrert A large and enthusiastic audience enjoyed the concert given by the Combined Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs of Harvard in High School Hall, December 23. The concert was under the auspices of the S. H. S. crew, and the proceeds were devoted to paying off the boathouse debt. Rennsplhania Clllnnrert The Combined Musical Clubs of the University of Pennsylvania gave an exceptionally fine concert in High School Hall February 3. Alton Bennitt, a graduate of C. H. S., and assistant manager for the clubs, was vigorously applauded. The entertainment was under the auspices of the S. H. S. crew and the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Association. Due to the energy of the managers, Chandler Bennitt and Gaylord Long, money was put in the treasury to defray crew expenses. Banach iiienitals The Darrach Shakespearean recitals given in High School Hall under the auspices of the Senior Class, took place as follows: The Merchant of Venice, February 5, Macbeth, February 12, and The Tempest, Feb- ruary 19. The recitals were conducted in place of the usual Senior fair, and were under the management of Robert Nye. Marshall Darrach's interpreta- tion of the plays is very remarkable, and well worth hearing. Page 92 V O L U M E I V The 1BieriiJes imap The Pierides is not an obtrusive organizationg its work is done in silence and in secrecy, behind closed doors, and with only a few favored members of the Faculty present besides the elect. So accustomed has the school become to the rigid seclusiveness of this society that the announcement of a public performance of The Cricket on the Hearth was a complete surprise. Interest waned somewhat when it was learned that boys would be strictly and impar- tially excluded. Only clergymen and men of clearly established relationship would be allowed. In view of these restrictions and regulations, the PNALKA absolutely refuses to state how the necessary material for this article was acquired. We assert, however, that it is undoubtedly authoritative and are prepared to back up any statement printed herewith. Fully half an hour before the time set interested friends and relatives began to enter the hall, and before the curtain rose Qfiguratively speakingj on the first scene, a large audience, sprinkled with an occasional embarrassed- looking father or uncle, was seated in breathless expectation. Nor was that expectation misplacedg from the first rise of the curtain to its fall at the close of the last scene, the production was a credit to the ability of the performers and to the painstaking care of the faculty directors. Miss Messer and Miss Reppert. The scenery, although not elaborate, was certainly appropriate, and the dinner in the third scene was most appetizing. All had their parts carefully learned, and the acting deserved much praise. Elfrida johnson, in the inconspicuous role of Tilly Slowboy, did especially well, and displayed remarkable talent and powers of mimicry. Josephine Starr as John Perry Bingle was easily the most amusing character, giving unmistakable evidences of an affectionate disposition and an insatiable fondness for lettuce. and Ruth Thayer also gained merited applause by her impersonation of his wife, Dot Perrybingle. The parts of the other characters were well taken by the fol- lowing: Mr. Tafkleton, a toy maker NORMA Lnlrcn Caleb Plummer, his man . ANNA CANDLIN Old Gentleman . RUTH WEAVER Bertha, a blind girl . MAISIEL Ho1.1.ANn Mrs. Fielding . MAR1oN HOWLETT May Fielding . MARJORIE LADD Page 93 'C' H E 79 N A L K A Glen Qllluh jllilinstrel ibutn The sixth annual minstrel show was given by the Central High School Glee Club, assisted by the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, in High School Hall, March 11. The program was as follows: 1. Alabama ..... . ALLAN J. BUCKLEI' 2. Help ...,. ROBERT N. NYE 3. Her Eyes Are Blue for Gale . RAYMOND KING 4. Down Among the Sugar Cane . . JAMES LEYDIQN 5. Pay More Attention to Mc . ROBERT KING 6. Anvil Song . . , . AUSTIN GALIQ 7. Abraham Lincoln jones . , . EDWARD BROWN 8. Lots of Little Things Can Happen . RUSSELL CHASE 9. Finale, Any Old Place in Yankeelancl 10. Magic and Sleight-of-Hand . . . VVALLACE DIBB1.li 11. A Dream of the South . . . MANDOLIN CLUII 12. Alabama Shuffle . . . . BANJO CLUB 13. Phenomenon . . . MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUBS iq yxyf Ny Y 1 X r. A XN I'1lgr' U4 CLUB mlm Nay A 5 Q ,K Z R x 'XE fc 'X 1- I' , .1 , 4 . . 5 5 I 1 5 M VOLUME IV r 1 er ent cbe Berein- Perrlufoa CHANDLIQR BlCNNI'l l' . V0l'S'I.fZC1IdC7I MARJORY H.-xRwoolm .1Vl'1I!'H7'0I'SffZl'7Ifff'f NIARX' l3A1,l,,xN'1'1Nl': Srlzriflfulzrerin 9'r.xx.1,l-:YW1'1'u1c . .Kaxsicrer Rs.l ll .x B U R 1. lf: 1 ma II . . . . Kappa, Bsrgnugungs Qlnmmtttez lnzeister U1,1x'1': BuswoR'1'11 joux FERGUSON MARY B,x1.l.AN'1'1N1-3 jliilitglieher fIl.XNDI,liR Blix N l'l l4 MAX CR,xc',w1-:R jonx FlcRuusux jlcixxxl-:'1 r1s Annie M-XRX' B-xx1Aw'r1 LAURIENCIQ HAYN lih 1. . . Nl Ouvxc BUSXVORTII Blcssu-3 BUWNIR: I.oRA BWR ELOISIC BU1,1.M,xN ANNA lXxNn1.1N FRICIJIERICK Hulfxlxs Rcm1cR'1' NYE ALFRI-:D PlI.1,snuRx' BUR1' SMITH S'1'.xN1,m' W1'l'H1f: l,URO'l'HY IJoUlx1.lf:lmAx I.ll.1.l,xN EIC'IIl5Nl3URG l,Un'11.1f: Fldxcsu ju-:Ax KQORDON M.VxRj0RY HARNVOOIJ MARJURY L,x'r1M1eR Es'ru1aR MIXISR joslsvl-i1N1e STARR l'r1 uf' 1' VOLUME IV If' , ,- A , ' ' ' V -ESX' V: I 1 . W Q I ' ' iil f I I ' fL ' X ' H as-.'iQ6f'iaaLa . , c.,g IsQI.m.- P Vg! ' 'Z .A 5 - ,- qfxfff .I was I I NIII f . , , + W W , .I QQ? I 'iles QBfficiers MI,I,Ic. l.Ul'Yftll.Xl'lN . . Preszdenlc M. M,xI.c'OI.IxI SIIIQRWOOIJ Vim'-Presidente M. xNv.Xl,l,.Xl'l'2 BIIYIIINI-:R . .Serretaire NlI.I.l'I.l.l'4'1I,l5 FIUIOIQ .... . Tresorier le Qlumite Cnixzrutif M XY.Xl,l,.XL'IC ISIIYIIINIILII X MI,I,If. EI,I-'RIIJA JOIINSON MI.I,I4:. MIXRIIXN QUIMIII' les membres M. XY.Xl,l,.Xi'lC BRYIIINIQR M. FRED HOPKINS u I IQICNN I4:'I'II COI,I.1Ns RIIYIIONII H,xwKIas M Mllc. KIXRIQN Buns II M.xIu' B,xI,I,.xN'I'INIa HIcI,IcNIc BOUCIIIQR P,xIII,INIc C',xIzIxIIc'IIAIf:I. Lum' CIIAPIN EIINA FIIfIIcI.n INA FI.Ic'I'cIIl-:Ie I.IIc'II,I-: Fxnuau ML'RIlfIl, G,xI,vIN El.I RllJA jOIINsON RO1,1.ANn SMITH MAI,cOI,M SIIRRWOOII . PAUL VININO Mllc. IDOROTHY KIRKHIXNI ELOISIQ KNOX ETIIIQI. MCGIQIQOORY CZRAYE MIQIJLICOTT JOSIQPI-IINIQ D12 MONTIIQNY ' MARIAN QUIMIIY ' ANNA PII.I,sIzURI' EMILY ROIxINsON CLAIRIQ SIII.I.IvAN I ELINOR VVOOns I'11g4' fl!! 'U H E 79 N A L K A Behating itkehietn The efforts of the Senate during the season of 1909--10 are decidedly worthy of praise. In fact, it can almost be said that this season is the best that the Central High School has known since the beginning of the organ- ization. Not only have several schedules of debates been carried through successfully, but also the knowledge of debating gained from these schedules permitted the Senate members to gain that long-looked-for victory over their rival, the Schenectady High School. For three successive years in the past the debaters of Schenectady have won the victory from the Central High School. Their thoroughness and method used were entirely superior to our own. But this year the Senate members have been indeed Trojans in the way they have worked. We Cannot say that Schenectady has deteriorated in the least, but rather that Springfield has finally come up to and passed the standards of its debaters. The debate was held April 1. For the coming years of 1910 and 1911 we sincerely wish the Senate a successful season, and hope that its members will persist in the effort to attain the very best in the debating line. The Freshman-Sophomore debating society, the House, has finished a most successful year, and its work, compared with that two years ago, shows an encouraging improvement. The interest of the pupils in its work is intense, and the debates held during the year have been well attended. These debates are held on Tuesday evening, every other week. The subjects chosen have been mostly those which deal with the great questions of today, or those which have been fully debated and discussed in our National Congress. Great appreciation is felt among the members of the House for the work and efforts which Mr. Knapp has put forward in their behalf. The Pierides, the girls' debating society, has also experienced a most successful year, and aside from the regular debates, a very pleasing drama- tization of The Cricket on the Hearth was presented on February 21. The members of the Pierides are justly proud of their organization, and are greatly interested in its work. The annual debate in competition for prizes offered by Mrs. H. M. Phillips adds a valuable incentive to the work of the society. A. B. L. Puga' 100 VOLUME IV Ulibirh Zlnnual Rebate uf the Bierihes ln Competition for Prizes offered by lVlrs. H. lVl. Phillips Eb: woman! mlluh ibnusz, Qtburshap, Map 26, 1910 Question: Resolved, That the enlarged activity of women has haul at bent hcial effect upon themselves and upon society. Qlfirmatihz .IRAN GoRDoN, EDITH MAcCox', lvl.-Xlklil. HoL1..xNo. Qlibairman lVlRs. l,. l.. l,OtitGl Eluhges Al,IlliR'l' t',xNnLlN Wll.l.1.xM Bulxnxfokn jlrgntihz jmx 'I'.u'r, MJXRIKDN Srokms, Rtrril W1c.xylf:R. Mus. jonx lVlt'lJl'l-'lfll The first prize of twenty clollars was unanimously uwztrcletl to Mzilmcl Holluncl. The second prize of ten clollztrs wus given to Edith Mncfoy. Page llll V J VOLUME IV I V I W Q will 'll I i I N IH IW WI II W I II I M I I 'I P' . . III P HI IIIIIGIHIIIIIIIIIIIIalum IIIIIIAIIIIIILIIIIIII I I I-IIN Qbffims NK nil llsm Jfurst Germ P fONYIERSlCI.INC'OI.N ..... President IRIRI' W. IQING . . . Vim'-President I Xll M. VININO ..,. . . Svrrftary Secunia Qlzrm IIIP W. THAXIR . . . . . President IOIIN IMFICRGL Ox , . . Vifzf-Presizizfnt IOHN 9. NORTON ..,,,.. Serrelary C'H.xNnLIcR BIENNITT HIQNRY j. HIQALY WIxLL.xc'Ic j. BRYMNIPR -Lxmlss M. HIQALI' EIm'.xRD A. CHAPIIN RiJIilER'I' W. IQING IQIENNIETH G. COI.I,INh JOHN S. NORTON W.xL'rIaR E. f00I,lEX BR.xDI.Isx' H. P.xT'I'I4:R Ox JOHN L. FIQROUSOR MILIEH PIIRCIQLL Gus' E. FULLER PHILIP W. 'I'II.u'IfR VVOLCUTT W. f1UMBI,I PAUL R. ROTHHRI' I.AURI4:NfIc S. HAYNIQS ROLLANII R. SMITH FRI-:IIHRICR S. HOPKINS PAUL M. VINING S'IuxNI,m' F. WITIII: 1Bnst Grahuates E. CONVIERSIC I.INc'OLN FRIQIIIQRILK W. PORTI R I IU? ... 4 A V O L U M E I V Jfuurtb Qnnual Qnbenentahp Rebate lnith tht wzhster anh Qllalbuun Behating Qucietizs of the A Svrbsnertahp 139. 9.3 ibiub Swrbnul Qlentral Zbigb brhunl Zlaall, jfrihap, Qpril 1, 1910 Question: Bzsnltmzb, what Gllongress Sabuulh Zthupt a Sabin buhsihp IBIII Qfiirmatihc Qgvchrncctabpj Scgatibz C5pringfizlhj IJoN.xI.Im P. CoI'I.'I'If:R PIIILIII W. TIIAYIQR WILI,I.xxI B. SMITII CIIANDLIQR BIENNITT BLIQIQUKIQR 1VIARQIII+:'r'rIz S'rANI.I5Y F. VVITHIE fll-SURGE N. I,osIcIc, Allvrnate E. CONVIQRSIE I.INc'oLN, Allermzlc Qlbairman joux F. JIQNNINIQS Hluhges RALPII W. ELLIS, Springfield H. l.. 'I'.xYI.oR, Stare Inspertor of Education, Albany, N. Y. Puma JOIIN C. HOCKIINIIIQRRY, Westfield N0rmaIS1'lIo0l 'l'hmQ decision xx IS u1IzIIIimoI1sly awarded to the negative. l,lljl1' 105 :CHE 7-'NALKA Qmberst Ctlup , abate ilaelh Qnnuallp Uthrnugb the generosity nf the Svpringfielh Qllluh at Qmberst Qlnllzgz Qlentral Zlaigb Snrbunl Zlaall, Eehneshap, Map 11, 1910 Question: Resnlzmd, 'l'hz1t in the Unitecl States women should have equal rights of suffrage with men. Zlffirmatiuz Bcgatihc PIIILIP W. TIIAYIQR i'H,xNDI,IzR BIQNNITT W.xI.I..xc'I': Ll. ISRYMNIQIQ RoI.I,ANo R. SMITH j,x1xIIcs M . H 111.-IIA' Qlbairman AI.IzI2RT CIINDLIN Sluhges R. DIQWITT MAI.I..xRY AR'I'IIIrR P. IRVINIQ CII.xRI,Iss I.. YoL7No The name of PHILIP VV. 'l'HAYIER will be Cl1gI'2lVCCl upon the Cup. l'uy1' lllli V O L U M E , I V A Qu Qihtturial on tba zparture uf jlltlr. QEYI' It is no easy matter for a school to undergo a change of principalship at any time, during the progress of the school year such a change is unusually difficult of successful accomplishment. Yet, in the course of the year just drawing to a close, the Central High School has passed through that experience without a tremor of resultant complication and without a pause in the execu- tion of the curriculum. After more than ten years of able and efficient administration as principal of the school, years during which his services can be mentioned only in terms of the greatest praise and appreciation, Mr. Orr has tendered his resignation and accepted a richly-merited appointment to the State Board of Education. Both in the number and vitality of its student organizations, and in the syste- matic order of its daily life, the school shows the results of Mr. Orr's supervi- sion, and it is with the deepest regret that we are compelled to part with him. Carlos B. Ellis, director of the Commercial Department of the Technical High School, who has succeeded Mr. Orr as temporary principal, has acted with great ability in that capacity, and it is generally regretted by the school at large that he feels unwilling to undertake the responsibility permanently. As a permanent successor to Mr. Orr, the School Board selected William C. Hill of Chelsea. Mr. Hill was graduated from Boston University with high honors in 1894, and since that date has been actively engaged in school work. In addition to his regular college course, he has taken a graduate course in the Harvard School of Pedagogy and is considered remarkably well fitted for the work hc will undertake in Springfield. Page 107 I love my clollar but oh, you PNALKAH qfverybody VOLUME IV v1II-1 wllvlvl 1' 111-1 H111-11I1v1.11 111111 1- vvXN--'w 'ml f f v'1 11l1-1X4' I I11.m-lmwxu vm 1 11'-1 .14 -MIZLE51. 1 my-4 1. 1 LE . ' C1531 1 .. E R-ff Q - nik y , 1Lf.f'..f 17 U -7 1 , R , Q 1 1 11 17 1 11 5 w L 1 1 .1 1 '1'ffif.1z,- h WHICH PA BUILT Q 5 'br g 5 7 'f' IVEKUVV U- ' J lm ' ' '-'T' - - V A mil---il WT - llWWMl'l lG': The jfnurtb Qllungress uf the Iauuse QBffi:ers first Qessiun H A R 11 1. IJ S1,11.x N ..... Spcakvr C'111x1,1Nc'15 1' N 1 1' ll 11 1. s .... Clcrk Straub bzssinn W A 1, 'r 0 N B ,x K li R ..... Speaker W II 1 T N 1-3 1' B R A 11 1. 11 1' . . . Clerk P15N111.1-:Tux HAHN C111x1'Nc1cx' N1c'11 IMV111 A1.1,1sN L'1xR1.1s1c S'1'ox1': .Inns S111',xR'r I511:R'1'R.x1x1 13111115 OLS K 1c1'11. X AN ll14:1's1cx li.xR1,1z l'H1'Rc'11 HARRY C111x1'1x l'10R.-KCI? Q1'1x111x' Members 392111 Eiersep ikonm 11 HARRY H11.1, Blaine Cknum 41 Ro111cR'r S'1'14:1i1.1-1 'Uermnnt likunm 51 W111'rNu1' BR1xn1,1s1' ikhnhe Zislanb Gionni 61 XVARREN S'1'11,14:s new iiaampsbire fJRoum 71 A1.111zR'1' XYARNICR Nlassasbusctts Clknom 99 RAL1-H lJ111111,1c new Quark Cikunm 105 fARl.'I'0N SAv1u11s Bennsplhania CiRunm12b W1L1,,xR11 Fm1w1.1aR Belamare Q3Rnom 227 W1x1.'1'oN BAKER Eonnectirut Cikonm 243 E111111vN11 SMALL HARRY F11w1.1zR li.xR1.1a N11111.1-1 ll1xRo1.11 B11RT1.1zTT li11w.xR11 311111511 l'1,11f1foR11 R1c11 CHAl'NL'liX' S'1'1c11:1cR IMV111 Goklxox jonx A1.1.1iN G1aRA1,11 L'1 1'1.1cR Il,xRo1.11 S1,111xN l'ug11' li I!! i WN 7CEl.FRlIJA jouxsox VOLUME IV 3 Nr S 'Eg 7 - I '-Q I - :ravi ff '-'-fiiliff F 1 'U 14gg35:.i E i H , i if ,T 9 il -:iii -1 '7 -A 4' ', L V :g'f' 3'f.i' g3.' 11- -2.: -if .kd -F - iBieriiJes QBffirzrs R lv '1' Il 'l'11.x x' lf: R . Nl ,x Rj 0 R I 1-3 W.x'1 rs JEAN Goknox. . . . . . P 1' 1' s 1' . J 1 , lffllf f'l1lLI'I'H1tL1I0f1I'0QI'llHI Lommiilzr' A . . . .SCFVC . Trvaszz Members l3m'1'R1n'1a Bum: Lum link Axxix C,xNn1,1N JEAN GORDON Nllxxjoulle 1'IARXYUOD MLXIRIEI. HOLLAND MARION How1.1c'r'r EI.1fR1u,x JOHNSUN NIARDIORIIS LADIJ Nomm l.1':1'1'c11 Em'ru IVIAQCUY G1.1xlmx's N1l'f1RlClilJRX' R,xc1114:l. Sl'.XUI.llINiQ JOSICPIIINIQ STARR M.xRmN S'm1ms ANN11-3 S'ruoNu Z11,1'u.x S'l'l'R'l'lCYANT CI.AlRli Su1.1,1mN jlcixx 'llxrr Rvru 'I'u.xx'1ck Nun XVASIIBURN Mmzjoklllz W.x'r'1's - RUTH XNICAYICR Iiaunurarp jllilsmhers Dk. LAW Mlss Nllcsslclz Miss Rlcvlfl-:R'1' larv V Page ll I l'rlg4' 112 i 'ZF H E 'P N A L K A innate Qtbehule 19091191 O Grtnhsr 9 Resolved: That a expense, a small college is preferable to a large college for men Of avera e ab'l't . Th part from the question of g ll y e Negative won. A jirmative: N egalive: E. LINCOLN P. THAYER J. FERGUSON J. NORTON W. GUMBL12 B. PATTERSON Gttnher 22 Resolved: That municipalities of the United States of more than 25,000 inhabitants should Own and Operate their own public service systems. The Affirmative won. Ajirmalive: Negative: J. HEALY F. PORTER P. VINING E. CHAPIN M. PURCELL R. SMITH 2011211111213 5 Resolved: That a nation advanced in civiliza- tion is justified in the interests Of the world in enforcing its authority upon an inferior people. The Negative won. Ajrmative: N egalfive: j. F1zRcaUsON G. FULLER L. HAYNIES W. COOLEY C. Howie H. HEALY VOLU ME IV inhemher 19 Resolved: That obligatory initiative, refer- endum and recall in state and municipal governments would be for the best interests of this country. The Affirmative won. A jirmatlve: N egative: C. BENNITT S. WITIIIQ P. ROTHERY F. HOPKINS W. BRYMNER K. COLLINS Eeeemher 8 Resolved: That in the United States there should be a national arbitration board for the settle- ment of labor disputes. The Affirmative won. Ajiirmative: N egatlve: P. THAYER P. VINING R. K1No J. NORTON M. PURCIELL F. PORTIQR Slanuarp 19 Resolved: That the United States should adopt a ship subsidy law. The Negative won. Ajirmative: N egative: K. COLLINS W. BRYMNER W. CooLI2v W. GUMBLI3 R. SMITH H. HEALY jfehruarp 10 Resolved: That in the State of Massachusetts prohibition should be adopted for regulation of the liquor trafF1c. The Negative won. A17irmattve: N egative: P. ROTHERY R. SMITH E. LINCOLN W. BRYMNIQR F. HOPKINS L. HAYNIzs Page II3 I w E S L F S 5 I if I 3 r x 5 THE QDNALKA Ghz Svpringfielh ilaigh bchunl Qtblztir Qssuriatiun Roalinr W. KING . . , , President E.CONVERSE LINCOLN Vice-President MYRON Powrzizs . . . . Secretary A. E. M1cTzooRF . ,Tfea5,,,e, Qllentral Zbigh bchnnl Members Buckley, A. J. Vlladsworth, M. Dickinsgny S, Arnold, R. E. Wood, H. E. Sullivan, '1', Williams, F. W. Barker, P. Shuart, J. D. Brown, E. A. Cooley, Tuckerman, J. Sherwood, W. Phillips, A. Purcell, M. E. Tehan, J. King, Ray Leyden, J. A. Sherwood, M. Fowler, W. S. Baker, VV. Noble, E. B. Crighton, A. E. Medlicott, A. Powers, M. S. Moore, N. Archer, H. Burt, L. Bennitt, C. Rothcry, P. Leary, P. li. VVoocl, S. Healy, H. Lerche, F. H. l'llf11' llfi Steele, M. R. Vining, P. M. Norton, J. H. Combs, R. Robinson, G. Hovey, H. A. Hovey, W. R. Chapin, H. Hawley, P. D Sistare, W. M Lewis, A. J. Kimball, A. Lawton, S. Shea, F. Dibble, R. B. Robinson, H. Withe, S. F. Manning, W. Chase, R. D. Foley, H. Healy, J. Thayer, P. Rich, C. Frary, H. Porter, F. Zimmerman, C. Clark, R. N. Bugbee, A. V. B. Patterson, B. H. Sturtevant, U. Ferguson, J. L. Quimby, H. A. Lincoln, E. C. Aronstam, A. A. Sloan, H. H. Freedman, VV. Hivks, F. A. Harris, G. Bradley, XV. Hopkins, F. S. Collins, K. G. Cutler, G. I. Haskell, E. A. Libbey, V. B. Haynes, L. S. Gumble, XV. XV Van de Carr, WY Pilalas, M. E. Kirkham, P. S. Hume, H. S VOLUME IV Maroney, ll. E Donovan, M. j Parsons, R. Kerr, G. T. Burlingame, P. Hunt, R. P. Lynch, F. T. Corbin, H. M. Regnier, G. Seabury, R. M. Fretts, C. Spooner, H. R. Shields, E. Tallman, E. Smith, C. R. Winkler, H. E. Feustal, M. F. Merchant, F. Robinson, R. Sheehan, H. Mathison, R. Christopher, C. Whitmore, j. Hale, Reilly, E. Dale, l'. Seantlebury, H. Pelton, G. B. Cheney, H. Patterson, XV. Ertel, H. L. Donegan Hawkins, F. Taylor Packard, H. Sanderson, A. B. Clark, H. Leonard, W. A. Uliecbniral Zlaigb School Members Bradley, L. W. Noble, W. P. Pyne, R. Bliss, W. Hazen, B. E. Clark, S. D. Roberts, G. Taylor, P. S. Woods, E. S. Ross, M. B. Fitzpatrick, M. Howard, C. O'Neill, P. Ranch, R. Sehoeh, E. J. Van Heusen, Pease, E. M. Myriek, D. Leyden, G. B. Burt, VV. ll. Smith, C. R. E. Loughran, J. A., Rogers, S. Flannery, F. j. Wetsel, W. Bardwell, S. Darling, C. S. Wesson, V. Moore, E. Hamilton, P. Connery, VV. Cross, E. Nagler, F. H. Parmelee, H . R. Taylor, Roy Brierly, R. E. Harris, D. L. Wood, F. E. Chesebro, C. H' Riga, H. M. Law, S. F. Densmore, D. Knox, C. L. Powell, D. Haynes, C. Kelley, E. E. Britton, R. Sanford, E. L. Hitcheoek, C. A VVhalen, J. j. Gowrie, S. C. Snow, D. Burt, R. A. Stevens, C. M. Russell, NY. Irwin, j. M. Holland, T. Newhouse, H. C Todd, C. D. Case, H. G. Clarkin, VV. Uhl, A. McKeon, E. Rosenberg, C. Dayton, F. Moore, R. Ripley, C. Butler, D. johnson, H. Murphy Garvey Harwood Quimby Pirnie, VV. B. N 'CHE 'PNALKA Gffirers anh 1HiIanagzrs:QEle:t uf the Sv. 19. iv. Q. Q. Jfnr the pear 191 0:11 CIORDLN CAs1c . . President VVARRISN FIICLDING Vire-Presia'enl FIIARLICS 'l'OIm ,.,, Serrefary Basketball LEON BRAn1.14:x' Manager RUSSELL HUNT . . Asst. Manager Qlrack GEORGE L1fYmaN , . . Manager FRANK HOLLAND , . Asst. Manager Qlireln LLOYD ROBINSON . . . Manager ROD PIRNIIE .,.. Asst. fllanager Baseball GORDON CASE .... Manager FRED F1sUsTIcL . . Assl. Jllanager ilaurlaep W. WADSWORTH , . . Manager VOLUME IV 5. Ia. 9. Qtbletirs Jfunthall In accordance with long-established custom, this year's football team was a credit to Springfield High. Although defeated by the heavier elevens of Worcester, Pittsfield and Wesleyan, it put up a fast game throughout the season, and showed its power by tying New Britain, a team which had defeated Springfield for the three previous years. A fitting close for the football season was the 12-0 defeat of Holyoke in the first contest since the resumption of athletic relations. As usual, to Mr. Metzdorf belongs the credit for the drilling of the team. Credit should also be given to Captain King for his skilful running of the team, and to Manager Buckley for the success of the financial end. Basketball With three veterans back-King, Quilty and Captain Buckley-Hthe basketball team has sustained the high reputation of the school in that sport. Although the defeats by Westfield and Wesleyan would not seem to show that, the team proved its success by defeating Holyoke, and no loyal Springfield student doubts that any Springfield team which defeats a Holyoke team is asuccess: Baseball The High School has been severely handicapped this year by the loss of Pitcher Gerrard, and, in fact, all of last year's team except Captain Lynch, Clififord and Short. The return of Calnan and Leyden, however, strengthened the team considerably, and Coach Metzdorf has developed some good players from the list of new candidates. The pitching department is rather weak, but outside of that the team is playing together well, and should make a good Page 119 'CHE 7'- NALKA bid for the cup, which has been offered by the Western Massachusetts Penn Alumni for the championship of the Valley High School League. iltrack Although in some respects coming up to those of previous years, this year's track team is not so well balanced. While Captain Todd continues to set new records for the mile, and Leyden can be depended on for the 8803 while we are fairly well represented by Collins in the hurdles and Frary in the dashes, though the latter does not seem to have struck his gait yet, there is a great scarcity of men for the weight events. We hope that this will be overcome next year. Qliretn Under the efficient coaching of Mr. Harry S. Bennett, a greater interest in rowing as a part of High School athletics, as well as the turning out of a good first crew, has resulted. The fall rowing was carried to a greater extent than ever before. Early in the fall three crews, the Reds, the Whites and the Blues, were picked from the best of the candidates, and raced against each other. The season was finished by a Tech-Central race, Tech winning by a length and a half, making the second victory for Tech, as against the same number for Central. First and second crew candidates were called out on the machines the first of February, and some good practice put in until the crew was able to go out on the river. Since then a first and second crew have been practising steadily, and the first crew has had a race with the Yale second Freshmen. Although defeated by a scant length by their heavier opponents, the crew made a remarkably good showing, as may be judged by the time, 4 minutes 37 seconds, for the seven-eighths mile course, which was two seconds faster than that made by the Yale First Freshman eight over the same course. Manager Long expects to arrange for a race with Worcester High in this city june 11. Page 120 Zlfter a brief but ehentful ex: istenre the laurkep Team was Uishanheh earlp in its career, the farultp failing to unter: stanh the iustire nf a pIaper's :banging his name at mill. F I 6' ' A .,. f V O L U M E 1 V ff? Q A Z al' ff. L . f' I 2. 2.51 y ' Yi 57 of :J in X 3414 77,5 X 'll f I Fm.. gif 'I ' V f ' ff hfi i ft 4115 ,JWM ROBERT W. KING, '10 . ALLAN j. BUCKLIEY, '10 . Captain . . Manager Right Tacklevf ERNEST SWAINE, '12 l EDWARD L. HAZEN. '10 Right End, HAROLD E. WINKLER, '13 line Mp I FREDERICK C. BEEBE, '11 Ld' End' 1 GEORGE T. KERR, '12 Left Tackle, BURTON SMITH, '11 Left Guard, FRANK E. HOLLAND, '12 I PAUL R. MARSH, P. G. I JOSEPH M. HEENEHAN, '11 Right Guard, FRANCIS D. SHEA, '12 Center, S. H. S. 32 S. H. S. 12 S. H. S. 0 S. H. S. 44 S. H. S. 0 16 S. H. S. 0 S. H. S. 5 S. H. S. 12 S. H. S. Quarterback, ROBERT W. KING, '10 Lefllfalfbackyf H. GORDON CASE., '13 1 PAUL P. MARTIN, '10 Right Halfback, HAROLD M. CORBIN, '11 Fullback, HOWARD C. NEWHOUSE, '11 Stbehule Stevens Memorial Institute 0 Chicopee H. S. . . 0 New Britain H. S. . . 0 Connecticut Literary Institute . 6 Worcester H. S. . . 6 -Amherst H. S. . 0 Pittsfield H. S. . 6 Wesleyan Academy . 11 Holyoke H. S. . 0 Opponents . 29 S. H. S. total 121 Page 123 u- 1 W VOLUME IV I D f K, .I 1 .'Xl.I..XN l3L'cK1.1cY . Captain Il,xuu1.nIXl.x1uwNlcx '.... Jllanagvr Lfjfl l ur-zuurfl, l51'clu.m' 1.477 Guard, Numa Right lfurimznl, fQl'Il.'l'Y Rigl1lGmml, N.u':xl.xNN Cwztwr, BIARSII SlllI.YlfflIft'S, Qlxslc, lJ,w'mN, IRR.-x1m1.1ix' brbehulz Scmua H. S. Opp. S. H. S. vs. XYarc . . 56 13 S. H. S. vs. Tigcr A. C. . 55 15 S. H. S. 1'.v. Ncriclcll 76 6 S. H. S. wx. XYz1lc1'lm1'y . 50 I6 S. H. S. zuv. New Britain . . 54 26 S. H. S. fav. XYQSL Springticlml . 51 26 S. H, S. Inv. Hulyuko . . 28 20 S. H. S. fav. XYcsIIi0lcl . . 15 18 S. H. S. fav. fhicopco U'u1'fcil, 2 07 . . 23 17 S. H. S. wx. c2UIlll0CliClll l.itcrzu'y Instituto 39 26 S. H. S. ws. XYOst Springfield . . . 27 23 S. ll. S. Inv. fhicopcc . 14 17 S. H. S. fav. XYCSlL'j'l1Il 21 48 S. H. S. Inv. Holyoke 33 18 S. H. S. tw. Bristol . . 15 32 S. H. S. ws. Ncw Haven . 3-1 25 S. H. S. wx. XYcslcyun 20 16 S. H. S. Ts. XYcsliicld ll 22 Puyc' 1.25 1 r I VOLUME IV F12-Tr:-Af - , --- 1 4 7' LBJ 'ff' Y- 'J ' C'c1ptr11'H W. liklwlc 11115411-3 . 4l.x x' 1.11 R xv Luxu No. 1 Clnlumux No. No. 2 HlCNNl'I l' No. No. 3 'l'.-xx'1.uR No. Xa. 4 flzuss No. l'n.vsmz in, C31 rw 141 li Barns May 1 I clistullcc, 7g milvg timc, 4:37. jum- ll-Y S. H. S. vs. XYorn'csl0r H. S. B l'lGHlilE Russ t'11,xx1n1-:m,,x1N PIRNIIQ anrzgcr S. H.S. wx. Yule Scvcmrl FI'CSh111L'I1. VYUI1 by Yule Q1 lcnglhk Pllfll' IQT m I i V 0 L U M E 1 V . f N X K . x l I I I -A - Yi. .- - Y U- . -l...-........,-,.. my-1 A fQ'f' --' . . 1 u '111 s'f0 f '- , NPN 'ff 'ef' '.I'fI'1jZ? -E?'?rfS4!3j S' ' BASE . ' A. fx 4 ' ...,, lyfififflzb' '1 ' S S N X x .-A V Mn? ..-L wx ' , . -4 ' 3 my ' - if 'JL- rr?-.- gep j . ' -. 4 L- S f-4 I-:f3:2+ , JJ'Tf1j3iz1 -13,4 is-, ,Q lfifif . WM Eff Igasehall l7R.xN1'lsM.LYNVII . . . Cuplain R.xx'x1ox1wSlaxlsvux' , Manager Zltnefdlslp C'llfl'lIl'I' lilxca Third Iiasc Sl'ICi'H'l' Pitrlzvr I.. BR.x1m1.l-.Y Sllorlstop Mc'G1m'1'll Pitvlzvr S'1'1e14:1u-: Cwzlvr FI't'1ll' LYNQI1 l 1'r.vf Bum f'LllfIfUR Riglgl Ficlzl SIIURT .S'z'f011r1' ,ill sm' fx I , N A N S11!2sl1'f11Iz's 1901.1-ZY, .-Xpri1 Ill S. . S. :Xpril .225 S. . S. .Xpril ill S. . S. Nlllf' -I S. . S. May 13 S. . S, May T S. . S Nlaly ll S. . 5. May H S. . S. xlllf IN S. . S. fav. Maw 20 S. . S. uv. Mau' ' H H H H ll H H H H H .Zl S. H. S. vs. H H ll H H H H II H H Many 25 S. . S. rx. Many IIN S. . S. iw. Huy 'SU S. . S. Ps. 'Inns' Sl S. . S. Vs, rlum- 7 S. . S. Inv. 'Inna' N S. . S. wx. -lunc 9 S. . S. 2'x. .'lll1l' ll S. . S. wx. jum- 15 S. . S. wx. jum- I7 S. . S. wx. LqftF1'vId l.m'1m1ax W. l3R.xm.1ax', SIIHELIDS, :XRNULIJ Svrbebule li Xvimlsur l,0n'l4Q 22 Nmtllzunplmm 2 11111-Ixficlml 3 XXI-sl Springiiulcl G f:UIllll'I'y Svlwul 27 Riclgv Svhuul 5 :Xmlwrsl High if Hlmlyokl' flmivupcv XN'm'slflclrl :Xmhcrsl l rm-slmlm-11 Amhvrsl High Grccniicld Now llzlx'vn VXI-st Springficlnl VVL-sloyun Avzulcllmy - Nurthmnptmm Clmicopcc Now Haven Holyokn- VVvstfic-lrl fl 4 U 6 H3 2 2 6 Ill IJ!! W VOLUME IV ll Q H H ' - - mvuwfwfo ,- 1 , 1, - - 1. f F -is . ... . A -. K S 'fi' ii' 3 ' 1 ' ', --. . ' .. 97 L- fr .-.,...'i'-ii'.':'1v.A .h . , I-4. . ., 1 A 1 L' ll .x R 1. li s T o in IJ . 1 Captain Russicrl. IJ. C'u.xs1c . . Jllanager Ulibe Uieam Toon, l. H. S. 'll L1cY1.n2N, C. H. S. P. G. jouxsox, T. H. S. '13 FRARY, C. H. S. '13 H.xRx'1ax', T. H. S. '13 Co1.1.1Ns, C. H. S. '10 Lxslc, 'I. H. S. '13 HUNT, T. H. S. '13 Asurox, 'I'. H. S. '12 CHRISTOPHER, '10 F. '1'.xF'1', T. H. S. '12 Entries licb. Training School, lnterscholastic Feb. Connecticut National Guard CHartfordj Mar. Holyoke High School Mar. Connecticut National Guard CNCW Havenj May -Amherst, Interscholastic May -VVcslcyan, Intcrscholastic M Z1 y Trojan Athletic Club CHartfordj Pagc 131 THE T-'NALKA Ulraining Schuul Zlnhnur Zinterschnlastit jliileet 6!Ehents February 18, 1910 20-YARD IJTXSH-mWOH by Partridge of Holyoke, McAustan of Holyoke,2d, Frary of Springfield, 3d. Time, 2 4-55. POLE VxXULT'1WOH by Cook of Hartford, Chow of Holyoke, 2d, Purves of Hartford, Sd. Hight, 9 ft. 7 in. HIGH JUMP-WOH by Cook of Hartford, Babeock of Hartford, 2d, Jennings of Hartford, 3d. Hight, 5 ft. 5 in. POTATO RACE-Won by Taft of Springfield, Partridge of Holyoke, 2d, Collins of Springfield, 3d. Time, 35 2-55. SHOT PUT-Won by Ludclington of Wesleyan, Nye of Holyoke, 2cl, Brown of Hartford, 3d. Distance, 39 ft. 7 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Pettijolm of Amherst, Williams of Holyoke, 2cl, johnson of Hartford, 3d. Distance, 18 ft. 1 in. Ulibe bummarp Events Holyoke Hartford Springf'ld Amherst Wesleyan- Enfield 20-Yard Dash 8 . . 1 . . . . 4 , Pole Vault 3 6 , High jump .. 9 .. Potato Race 3 . . 6 . , Shot Put 3 1 . . . . 5 . A Running Broad jump 3 1 . . 5 . . . . Totals 20 17 7 5 5 0 l'rly1' l.1'.3 V O L U M E I V Qlinnn. jaatiunal Guam Zffnhuur jllileet at Zlaartfurh 6!Ehznts 1 February 21, 1910 75-YARD 13,xs1IfWon by Frary of Springfield, Carroll of New Haven, 211, Partridge of Holyoke, 3d. Time, 83-55. Creeordj. ONE-1VlI1,E RELAY-VVon by Springfield, Taft, johnson, Todd, Leyden, New Haven, 2d, Hartford, 3d. Time, 3 m. 515. Qrecordj. UNE-lV1II.lQ RUN-Leyden and Todd of Springfield tied for lst, lrwin of New Haven, 3d. Time, 4 m. 53 2-55. Creeordj. The bummarp Events Springfield New Haven Hartford Holyoke 75-Yard Dash . . 5 3 . .. 1 One-Mile Relay 5 3 1 . . One-Mile Run . 8 1 .. . . Totals . 18 7 1 1 l'f1yc IJIJ 'CHE 'PNALKA ilanlpnks Baal jliileet QEhznts March 5, 1910 15-YARD IJASH-WCJH by Partridge of Holyoke, Ducharme of Holyoke, 211, Collins of Springfield, 3d. Time, 21-55. HIGH JUMPiWCJU by johnson of Springfield, Cunningham of Holyoke and Ashton of Springfield, tied for 2d. Hight, 5 ft. QSM in. THREE BROAD JUMPS-WON by Malone of Holyoke, Christopher of Spring- field, 2rlg Johnson of Springfield, 3d. Distance, 29 ft. 114 in. SHOT PUT-'WON by Seheibel of Holyoke: Nye of Holyoke, 2dg Leyden of Springfield, 3d. Distance, 38 ft. 6 in. POTATO RAC'E-WCJH by Partridge of Holyoke, Chow of Holyoke, 2dg Cunning- ham of Holyoke, 3d. BROAD JUMPlW!JH by Williams of Holyokeg Hunt of Springfield, 2dg Ashton of Springfield, 311. Distance, 18 ft. 5 in. POLE VAlTl.T+WCJl1 by Chow of Holyoke, Harvey of Springfield, 2113 Eaton of Holyoke, 3d. Hight, 8 ft. 7 in. Summary Events H Holyoke Springheld 15-Yard Dash . 8 1 High jump . . . . 2 7 Three Standing Broad jumps . 5 4 Shot Put .... 8 l Potato Race . . . 9 . . Running Broad jump . 5 4 Pole Vault . . . 6 3 Totals . 43 20 l'ngr LM V O L U M E I V Qiunn. jaatinnal Quart jllilzzt at Amin Iaahen Svpringfizlh Relay Ulsam FR.-XNYIS '1'A1f'r CHARLES TODD, Captain RM' COLLINS JAMES I,12Y1mN HOBART JOHNSON, Subsiitute 3mm Ziaahzn Belap Zllisam T. CARROLL K. N. IRNVIN M. COIIIEN J. FARRINGTON j. QQIBSON, Substitule VVO11 by Springfield. Time, 3 m. 54s. Pagr' I3 + THE TNALKA Qmberst Zlnterstbulastin 31-Elect May 14, 1910 Ciba insures I-IoTc'HKIss . . . 50 BRooKLINE . 31 HARTFORD . 14M SPRINGFIELD . . . 13 Summary 100-YARD DASH-Won by McClintock of Hotchkissg Levi of Boston Latin, 2d' Edwards of Hotchkiss, 3d, Bostick of Enfield, 4th. Time, 102-5 220-YARD DASH-Won by McClintock of Hotchkissg Levi of Boston Latin, 2d- Edwards of Hotchkiss, 3d, Case of Springheld, 4th. Time, 23 2-5 s. 120-YARD HURlJLES1WOH by Shedden of Brookline: Purvees of Hartford, 2d' Neale of Hotchkiss, 3d, johnson of Hartford, 4th. Time, 17 4-5 s. 220-YARD HURDLES-WOR by MacPherson of Hotchkiss,Sl1edden of Brookline, 2d, Collins of Springfield, 3d, Babcock of Hartford, 4th. Time, 28 2-5 s. 440-YARD DASHYWOH by Ewen of Hotchkiss, Capper of Brookline, 2d, Davis of Hotchkiss, 3dg Kennedy of Hartford, 4th. Time, 53 4-5 s. 880-YARD RUN'WOH by Leyden of Springfield, Beckwith of Hotchkiss, 2d, Capper of Brookline, 3d, Gardner of Hartford, 4th. Time, 2 m. 6 3-5 s. MILE RUNhWon by Todd of Springheldg Young of Hotchkiss, 2d, Stone of Brookline, 3dg Langner of Adams, 4th. Time, 4 m. 35 4-5 s. HIGH JUMP-Tie between Johnstone and Chandler of Brookline, hight 5 ft. 7 in., Babcock of Hartford, 3d, hight 5 ft. 6 in., Greene of Holyoke, 4th, hight 5 ft. 4 in. BROAD .IUMP1W0H by Johnstone of Brookline, distance 20 ft. 5 in., Nordell of Brookline, 2d, distance 20 ft. V2 in., Pettijohn of Amherst, 3d, distance 19 ft. 11 in.3 Merritt of Hotchkiss, 4th, distance 19 ft. 10 in. POLE VAULT-Won by Reeve of Hotchkiss, hight 10 ft. 2M in.: Merriam of Leominster, 2d, hight 10 ft., tie for 3d between Chow of Holyoke and Purvees of Hartford, hight 9 ft. 9 in. SHOT PUTQWOH by Carpenter of Hotchkiss, distance 43 ft. 2 in., Fifield of Adams, 2d, distance 40 ft. 11 in., Scheibal of Holyoke, 3d, distance 40 ft. 9 in., Brown of Hartford, 4th, distance 39 ft. 11 in. HAMMER THRflNV-WCJH by Talbot of Hotchkiss, distance 137 ft. 10 in., Griffin of Leominster, 2d, distance 114 ft. GM in.g Mullen of Amherst, 3d, distance 105 ft., Brown of Hartford, 4th, distance 104 ft. 11 in. DISCUS THROW-Won by Ferguson of Adams, distance 105 ft. 4 in.: Thompson of Amherst, 2d, distance 103 ft., Purvees of Hartford, 3d, distance 102 ft. 1 in., Fifield of Adams, 4th, distance 91 ft. 10 in. Page 136 v v I VOLUME IV 5. Zia. 5. Remarks Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Event Pole Vault Running Broad jump Running High jump 12-Pound Shot Put 16-Pound Shot Put 12-Pound Hammer Throw Discus Throw Time 10 1-5 s. 23 2-5 s. 52 4-5 s. . 2 m. 2 3-5 s. 4 m. 35 4-5 s. 16 4-5 s. 27 1-5 s. Distance 10 ft. 5M in. 21 ft. 5 ft. 5M in. 42 ft. 11 in. 34 ft. 2M in. 132 ft. 5 in. 98 ft. 6 in. Holder STONE, '08 STONE, '08 BARRETT, '09 TAYLOR, '04 TODD, '11 STOCK, '05 STOCK, '05 Holder TAYLOR, '04 JOHNSON, '03 WELLS, '05 CARLTON, '07 CARLTON, '07 CARLTON, '07 CHISHOLM, '08 Place Hartford 1907 Hartford 1907 Amherst, 1908 Cambridge 1904 Amherst 1910 Amherst 1905 Amherst 1903 Place Middletown 1904 Field Day 1903 Field Day 1905 Hartford 1907 Amherst 1906 Middletown 1907 Middletown 1908 Page 137 THE TNALKA wearers uf the Sv B. 6. LINCOLN, C. H. S. . .... Crew MARSH, C. H. S. . . Football, Basketball LEYDEN, C. H. S. . . Baseball, Mgr. Baseball, Track 1 91 O BENNITT, C. H. S. . . . . . Crew BUCKLEY, C. H. S. . . . Mgr. Football, Basketball BUGBEE, C. H. S. . . . . . Crew P. CHRISTOPHER, T. H. S. . . . Track CHAMBERLAIN, T. H. S. . Crew R. COLLINS, C. H. S. . Track DAVIS, T. H. S. . .... Hockey HAZEN, T. H. S. . . . Football, Crew KING, C. H. S. . Football, Basketball, Baseball MARONEY, T. H. S. . . . . Mgr. Basketball MARTIN, C. H. S. .... Football PIRNIE, T. H. S. . . Crew ROSS, T. H. S. . . . Crew SEABURY, T. H. S. . Mgr. Baseball E. TAYLOR, T. H. S. . Mgr. Crew WILLIAMS, C. H. S. . . . Mgr. Hockey 1 91 1 BEEBE, C. H. S. . . . . . . Football S. BRADLEY, T. H. S. . Basketball, Baseball CHASE, C. H. S. . . . Mgr. Track CLIFFORD, T. H. S. . . . Baseball CORBIN, T. H. S. . Football GOWRIE, T. H. S. . . Crew HAGGERTY, T. H. S. . . Basketball HEENEHAN, T. H. S. . . Football LONG, T. H. S. . Crew, Mgr. Crew LYNCH, T. H. S. . . . Baseball F. MCGRATH, T. H. S. . .Baseball Page 138 VOLUME IV 1912 NICWHOUSIE, T. H. 5. . Football R. P.xRsoNs, T. H. S. Crew I'u11.L1vs, C. H. 5. . Track SHORT, T. H. S. . Hockey, Baseball B. SMITH, L . H. 5. . Football Slflcflrr, T. H. 5. . Baseball I'. 'I'.xY1.oR, T. Crew Town, T. H. S Track XVICSSUN, T. H . lllgr. Crew Asll'ruN, T. H. , Track C'.xl.N.xN, T. H. Baseball, Track, Football, Hockey lJ.xx 1'oN, T. H . Basketball Clmumx, C. H Crew GRMIAA1, T H Crew Hul.l.,xND, T. H. S. . . Football TQICRR, T. H. S. . . Football N.w1x1.xNN, C. H. S. . . Basketball SHICA, C. H. S. . . Football Sw,xlN1c, T. H. S. . . Football F. T,xIfT, T. H. 5. . . . . Track 1913 llxslc, T. H. S. . . Football.Basketball, Track Cuoss, T. H. 5. Crew l R.xRx', C. H. 5. Track I'-l.xRw:x', T. H. S. . Track HUNT, T. H. S. . Track -Im1NsuN, T. H. 5. . Track S'rlc1aR1c, T. H. S. Baseball WlN1cl.l':1z, T. H. S. . . Football ,. , ,,,.. . L... - rf 'Nu , YTQZ 51 -me Lg ,Lf ...wgw Huggy WT' ' ,n I0 if S Page IJ!! , T' H E 73 N A L K A Grahuatiun Cwfficers anh bpenial ftlummittees STANLEY F. WITIIE . Class Historian MARX' F. BALLANTINE JOHN L. FERGUSON l FAYVVIVVILLIAMS 6 . . ClassPr0phels CHANDLER BIENNITT , . ProplzclonProphet.v ARTHUR B. LINES. . . . ClassOrat0r MARJORIECLWATTS . Wri1erofClass Song PHILIP W. TIIAYIQR . . C1assPoet KENNICTI-I G. COLLINS. . Class Marshal Cllllass Photograph Qllummittze PHILIP D. PARKER, Chairman WOLVOTT fIUMBI,Ii GRAVE MEIJLILOTT Senior Brom Qllummittee P - ROBERT W. KING, Chairman ALLAN j. BIIc'KI.EI' MAROIIERITE MALLARY Glass Bay Qlnmmittez jOIIN I.. FERGUSON, Chairman fJLIVI5 l3OswORTII GUY FULLER PAULINE PARKER WOLc'O'I r GIIAIHLE Qlilass jlliluttu Qllummittee FLAIRE SULLIVAN. Chairman JOHN I.. FIcRI:UsON ELIPRIDA JOHNSON l'ay1- I W M A ' .14-qu Y: s i I E l V 5 v k v Senior fllllass igallnt Best Student lboyj . Best Student CgirlD . Ilandsornest Man . Prettiest Girl . , Most Popular Man . Most Popular Girl . Most Conceited Man . Most Conceited Girl . Man with the Most Gall Class Wit . . Man with the Most Wind Girl 'with the Most Wind Laziest Man . . Most Promising Man Class Flunker . . Class Pest Class Blujfer . Class Fusser . Class Dude Class Cribber . Class Kicker . Class Athlete Cboyjh . Class Athlete Cgirlj . Page 1.52 'CHE 'PNALKA ARTHUR LINEs CLAIRE SULLIVAN . ROBERT NYE HELEN GARDNER CHANDLER BENNITT , MAE fQEORGIi . ROBERT NYE OLIVE BOSWORTH . GUY FULLER STANLEY WITHI3 CHANDLER BIENNITT OLIVE BOSWORTII ALFRED BUOEEE STANLEY WITHE MILES PURCELL JAMES HEALY . GUY FULLER . RAY COLLINS , ROBERT NYE . FAY WILLIAMS STANLEY WITHE . ROBERT KING . MAE GEORGE EL7 l !-23573 13- A rrir . BV lf V i wg 1 ,CNN f Vx' L, ,i-1 1 1 - t 4, . t rf, 3 L. i V ' , V A 1 1 . 1 ' - . . l l A , .. I 1 ' - . .e ' . f '- v f 1. . - ' -gl gle ,f ., f V 1 - fs , ' ' 913 , ss ' ....f- we-.' - Kf.i.tzr5l-,h X 5 : T., ,, , - .1 1-- ,1-,HVE 5.5, . . - Y. ir' 7' 'DS'-'xifiil 'i , , U, 3 2, .....T.. . ,.,.,,.,Y.,, , M-m,A,, A - -. z,.,f, . , , V O L U M E I V ZffL?j gL4ff:flg.Z .'LG'Tft 1.12.-. -.-.:.5.:, . .',. ' ' I me 3 N 1 F 1 I i, , r 1 f I i tl! 1 E vi' . l Vfliff 'HND f' r N I it fin -.- ..J....f -. nl 'X le is N lf fx , KX Zll uxx lllym'-'ff tl N i W Sept. T Sept. ll Sept. l5 Ucl. 2 Oct. -l Oct. li Oct. 9 Oct. ll Oct. ll Ott. l5 Ucl. Ili Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 27! Oct. 307 September f.-Xnnual reception to lfreslimen. No casualties reported. Transportation Co., -lim Healy, organizer, is started. Page, '13, lirsl passenger. Holyoke can play in our yard again. QBrtnher S. H. S., 12, Cliicopee, 0. Fred Porter buys a plate of soup. Luncliroom stock rises live points. Mandolin Cluli takes at lesson in practical politics. S. H. S., 0, New Britain, 0. Fay XNillli1111S overworks his voice and is laid up for a week. 1910 gets a quorum at class meeting, and is so surprised that no liusincss is done. Cooley Hunks Greek. Class suspended for rest of day. fYisiting day. S. H. S., -lli, C. I.. l., li. XYho's VVl1o issue of Rerorder appears. -Pierides works annual degree on new members. Congressman Gillett gives address on politics.. Several juniors are seen taking notes. Amherst High wallopedg 15f0. Page 10.3 Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Page 5 6 1.4.5 THE 'PNALKA ianhemher Reed, '10, squanders two cents on lunch.' Collins attends football game with a girl. Score: S. H. S., 0, Pittsfield, 6. 15-juniof Class meeting. Swanson sends in riot call. 18-Nothiiig doing. 19-Glce Clflub dance. Heap good time. 20-Holyoke gets theirsg 12-0. 23-Cooley flunks Greek again. Parents consider taking him out ofi school. 25-Everybody eats. 29-Beebe lets us know he's got his S, 30-Recorder heard from again. Only two weeks late. Remember 1-Everybody begins hunting up a job for Christmas. 6-Everybody has one by this time. 17-Healy gets a pompadour. 18-Healy takes Claire Sullivan to Senior dance. Great sensation. 21-Claire cuts Healy in the corridor. More sensation. 22-General exodus from school. Teachers all deliver lectures on the evils of skipping. 25-Christmas. S. H. S. scalps Waterbury. l l VOL U M E I V Elanuarp jan. 3-Everybody comes back to school full of good resolutions. Jan. 4-Awfully dull. 1 jan. 5-Resolutions begin to break. Fairly interesting again. Uriole play. jan. 7-VVe slide all around W. S. H. S. jan. 8-One more on Holyoke: 28-20. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. 13-Owing to superstition the PNALKA stah' suspends business. 14-1910 raves about class-day officers. 17-Jimmie Leyden's sneeze heard in the distance. 18-Jimmie arrives. 25-Senate election. Thayer and the two jacks get jobs. I 26-H. Healy and Purcell sit for pictures. Studio wrecked by camera explosion. jfehruarp 1-Senior girls decide to wear simple dresses at three class socials. Feb. 3-Thayer circulates petition to wear white duck and outing shirts at Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. the Prom. 5-West Springfield downed. 8-Hockey team gets permanent leave of absence from athletics. 10--Nye buys a new suit and Collins goes to Boston. No wonder Darrach recitals failed. 14-Thayer decides that Senate should meet and adopt resolutions. 15-Senate meet-,s and adopts resolutions. 21-Pierides' play. No boys allowed Csee Page 931. 25-Mr. Orr leaves. Page' 1.55 Mar. 14 Mar. 18 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 April 1 April 3 April 8 April 9 April 11 April 12 April 14 April 19 'CHE 'PNALKA l g jllilarth Lines seen with a girl. H. Healy elected manager of Schenectady debate. MCKQ-lnzie walks home from school and loses five pounds. School flooded with alumni. Dibble, '09, appears, of course. 1 Qpril Crowd of 19, including Mr. Swanson, sees Springfield defeat Sche- nectady in debate. Senioi Class taxed two bones each for Prom. Gumble faints. Pnalkh Vaudeville. Secontl edition. Pnalkia managers skip school. 1910 wires for bloodhouncls. Witlhd appears wearing a broad smile and a new necktieg also bright gl'een socks. Faculty appoints investigation committee. -Pnalkla Board begins to hustle. -Withehmd Bugbee take a joy ride. April 30-Senat departs for Washingtom. june june june July I'rwf' 196 MHP We go to press. l Slum 4--Class l Day. j. Healy smokesa box of cigarettes and is carried home. l 15-PNALKA comes out. Editors leave for the country with bodyguard. 29-The deed is done. 1--'-Senior lProm. Everybody says good-by. V O L U M E 1 V illtlatbzmatins imma Zlanursfu Answer four C45 questions in Group A and two C23 in Group B. The complexity of your proofs is of even more importance than the correctness of your answers. GROUP A. 1. tal Give live C51 reasons why Guild should be thrown from the City Hall tower. tbl Draw diagram showing effect on sidewalk. 2. tal lf 2000 cubic feet of hot air are required to raise a balloon to the hight of lifty 1505 feet, how long would Bennitt have to talk into it at the rate of 500 words a minute to produce the same result? tbl Draw a chart showing working arrangements of Bennitt's hot air plant. 3. Fuller, proceeding at three Q35 miles an hour, meets his father going at four t-lj miles an hour, and touches him. At the moment of conjunction Fuller receives a quarter. Compute the horsepower necessary to separate Fuller from the quarter. 4. State clearly and nconcisely the three most important sources of the Rcr'0r1z'f'r jokes. Prove your answers. 5. tal Draw a pen sketch of Patterson scanning Vergil. tbl Plot a graph showing flexibility of his engine. GROUP B. 6. lf a bullet with a velocity of 2000 feet per second penetrates two Q21 feet in a pine block, show effect upon same block if hit by a lunchroom bun. 7. Give live t5j reasons why the mural painting, in its present condition, adds to the beauty of the school. ,'1Ifll' M7 CCHE 'PNALKA E Page M8 Zin QE7JituriaI N presenting these columns to the public there is one point in regard to which the editors feel called upon to offer an apology. When we entered upon the task of compiling the book at the beginning of the Senior year, we were filled with a strange and unholy joy. For three long and wearisome years we had slaved and labored under the rigorous severity of our beloved teachers and now at last we had chance to get even. With this gratifying end in View we toiled for some time plan- ning department in which the frailties of each teacher were to be mercilessly and humolrously disclosed. Material for this depart- ment was by no means lacKing and soon an l imposing array of assorted grinds de facultate VOLUME IV was stored away in a chest. But, alas, it was not to be. Owing to circumstances over which we had no control, the omission of that feature became absolutely imperative. We realize the sorrow that will be caused by this enforced omission, and we sympathize heartily with the spirit that provolies it, but we earnestly and solemnly declare that it was not our fault. Grieved in heart and depressed in spirit we carted that chest out to an open lot one night, and with tears in our eyes, at last succeeded in dispelling our cares with toasted marshmallows. gh W4 XA N 5 1 Aww' Av ,jk 4 N, Page M9 A ' Fo 'Bc 'An A 1 If Of I-I u H0 An QU TI v r I a ttcr ansv mrodi noboi two sh, I VV 21 S block auto , :S 417551 we if I' MWIEHTWES mm ima.: ms D fl www: 'ml irwemzmw A f 55 www miami mo lwmrwm nvmrwvwrm N 'mlm um mm Q Mi r LMIEIW a ,J m nothing if not Critical. -HAYNIES, 'll music nc'cr was hcarcl. -FRIDAY Morzxmcs CHORUS ver? Cod bless you, I have none to give. -BUc'Kl.1zY, '10 gy of learning. -LINES, '10 fly Cares for me l'll Caro for n0lmfly. MlVIII,Es, '10 evils thc less is always to hc chosen. mF1eRc:UsoN, '10, and COLLINS, '10 hear a most meloclious sound. -BROwN's SOCKS not merely a Chip of the olcl block, hc was the. old itsclf. wFU1,1,1sR, '10 matic series of SCIISZIIIOIIS.H1cJLIVIf BOSNVORTI-I, '10 ' I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope' my lips let no dog bark. -BENNITT, '10 'She was so neat that it worried her. ' -ELFRIIJA JOHNSON, '10 All's one to her, above her fan Shell make eyes at Caliban. -PAULINIE PARKER, '10 I cannot check my girlish blush, My color comes and goes: I redden to my finger tips And even to my nose. -FRED PoRT1zR, '09 I would the gods had made thee practical. -KAREN BAGG, '10 The true beginning of our end. -JUNE 15: PNALKA OUT If you have tears prepare to shed them now. -.I ULY 1: Smuou PRoM A deal of skimble-skamble Stuff. -RECORDER JOKES I chatter, chatter as I go. -ALTHINE Howie, '10 His study was but little on the BlI7I6.H-PARKER, '10 One ear it heard, the other out it went. -HEALY, '10 Ceither onej 1 l . . 'A very ancient and fish-like smeIl. wLUNc'HRooM SOUP l 'He drdweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the stalile of his arguments. -THAYER, '10 'A proper man, as one shall see in a Summer's day. l -ROTHIERY, '11 I would the gods had made me poetical. -R. COLLINS, '10 My lifcl is one demd horrid grind. -SMITH, '11 All hople abandon, ye who enter h6FC.l'1THE OFFICE If he clllanced to draw a cock he wrote under it 'This is a cockl' lest people should take it for a f0X.H1STILES, '13 l l Happy am I, from care I'm fFG6. 1NORTCJN, '11 He had a face like a lJCHCCllCt1OI1.l'-THAYER, '10 Blushing like 21 Worcestershire orchard before harvest. -MARIAN QUIMBY, '10 A llU.I'l11ll,---Q, new-ssnrv cat. '+Gi7iEElA'KNAPi?, LU . - qs But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair. -GUMBLE, '10 XVe have heard the chimes at midnight. -CList too long to printj He clies and makes no noise exce t a sneeze. -LEYDEN, '09 P I am the very pink of courtesy. -E. A. R. BROWN, 'll VVhistle and she'll come to ou. -VINING, 'll Y VVhat say you to such a supper with such a woman. ABUCKLEY, '10 With a smile that is child-like and bland. -LIGHT, '11 The march of the human mind is slow. -WOOD, '10 Man, false man, smiling, destructive I'I1klI1. 1LEYDEN, '09 Beware the fury of a patient man. -STEIGER, '12 That old man eloquent. -WITHIQ, '10 Rather than he less, cared not to he at all. -PATTERSON, '10 If any, speak, for him have I offended. I pause for a reply. --THE EDITORS ' W W 'C' H E 79 N A L K A e Z, aa 3 CJ, l 'I' My My . f E e we ee ww Q N- - I ' 5 ee - ....., ' -L e 'T' l 'f. fs L-.. is 5 Jfreshman Beceptlnn Qllnmmlttee Qllhairman ALLAN J. BUc'K1,1ix' Members e Russian. D. Clmsls Right II nnrable AIIl7II'PIlIlLf07' of the Sarrffa' Tlzznnlz-Sfrew Ar7s'r1N F. CLx1,1a Gzzanlfan af flu' Fountain af Youlh Qllass Representatives Rolslalrr W. KINLQ. '10 RAYMOND T. IQINU, 'll TIMOTIIY j. SULLIVAN, '12 Rm' f'UI.I,INS, 'IO EI.LswoRTH E. LIGHT, '11 I-'RI':D1cR1c'K C. Bllllilili, '12 Under 1116 i1n111ea'z'atf'Supf'rz'ision ofa Sperial Faculty Coenmiltee. By request tlzeir names are 'witlzlzeld l'nyr I-H VOLUME IV m 'c a E g sawn ici1i ae,3i mwfmfm-W , ,, . ,f , , , . if , 5 . 135,14 fi' lit. 1 1 . W 1 .iigw me - at 3 H E A : X . hi ' ' - a 1 - nw.- ' 'P' f 1 . Q tg 1 2 , ll 5 t ii, R-- lt, 'g' l' ,fit g a - Jw 'si?g.,j3 11,1 all l , lt 67 'V 1 ' ti ,M i ff ' W ' 6.3 .1 , a l ,...,'a: .V 1 , 1,1 ' t-.:'-v -V . 1 1 'vw ?Qi'.f,i'g', mmf! l Q-iv:-T:-t 'g1' i -fm-'25,-fig ,r g gg gil .Q A --, E , bb: if-t .,...,- ,-.,,i.. , Y, h, , , , ,, fy X,.,. H ,Y , .-W. -::.a.i..1 i l, E., l 'l P 3 M l ' ' X l- .1 ,, Y Y 1 ii E1 ,sa-Li' ? runt- Bngues battery Early in the year the editors invested in a camera Csecond-handj, and started a collection of snapshots. V170 intended to devote several pages to reproductions of this interesting assortment, with full explanations and tabulated notes. But when the engraver was consulted we found that our little scheme would entail an expense of seventy-live dollars. A hurried microscopic examination of the treasury failed to reveal the necessary where- withal, and our credit was already stretched to the limit. After mature deliberation we regretfully decided that it would be impossible to include this pleasing and instructive feature. To gratify the curiosity of a justly inquisitive public, however, we print herewith the subjects of the best pictures. l. Healy, '10, smiling. tTwo plates spoiled in taking this.D 2. Ralph Clark, '11, in gym suit. 3. Haynes, 'll, dancing. CThe blur in the middle background is the tail of his swallowtailj 4. Fuller, '10, seeing the point of a joke. CTO secure this our photog- rapher had to follow Fuller around for a week after the joke was told.D 5. Gumble, '10, and Brymner, '10, singing a duet. CPlate cracked in five places.D 0. Chase, '11, climbing a ladder on stilts. Page 155 A L K A i ' 52? ffm gfwwfgf? f - 'ff-' ' ' ' A-W ' 3fttfZYlN3ifea MLA ' 'f-1 R -- , -'21-f'4 'Y'x-5,l'g' .5 ., .3 X ' J . , . , i - - 1 , ' H v,:,,, ' ', Q'- X A ' ' , . 5 - - - , - -. We-w ff: ,V '. . ,. Q - 1 l' -3 A ,Q 3- R A' ju' :' laik: ?f.152'h ,, 5 ' xx N .ew . .- gl 9 , A W I, . Z. b .- . 1.5 . L kk 1- ,- ff-Q '. P .1 -- ' V V J Wjgglrjf YY X ' Q ,N : ' e,yuW,.- - --x L in ri , -K . -J..'l'3f--.11- -,pkg , all -' -. ,, . N ' ,, --, , -1 Uv- '- 'W' 'e-, f..-I- ,, , 4 ' I 1 . 12 U .'H- - ,. rgrgggyzqq ,aj '. i M - ,, .... u.-.M 3 - ' kt- , E.--.1 K ' W a M.. 3 ,-MN, is. ,. V,55q5:1g,fl1, ,I ' , . 4, b V LM Q., LT.. ,yn - J 31459555113 5' 413-5 ojNifl5+' 'iii ' 4':THI-'H -'- ' 'f W - I '. -.....---, - - M gaewj , - ' ' - - - , Qu Qmgainigatinn fur the Rrnmulgatiun uf iBuritp i in Partisan Politics L QBfftrers Controller of Jliarhine .... . BRU'l'Il1CR THAYER Mos! Illuslrioui Dispenser of Ceremonies . BROTHER GLTNIIXIJC Lord High Wieider of the Sacred Shingle . . BROTHER H. HEALY Guardian of the Slarrzming Portal . BROTHER FERGUSON jfratreis in QBriJine ur iiaurnp Zlaanheh Swans nf Zlliutl WALLixc'E j. BRYMNER MAX CRAMLVER f C'A1LrL JULIUS CAESAR WALTER P. GLNN Kl'INNIif'I'Pi G. COLLINS GUY E. FULLER XYALTYER E. COOLEY JAMES M. HEALY L 4' Deceased. l'rly4r 156 V O L U M E I V Popular 39121395 fur 19npuIar iBeuple Three Twins -Ray Hadd, Fay Russell and Claire Fitzpatrick. The Little Terror -Fred Bee-be. Follies of 1909 -Sherwood and Bert Smith. Paid in Full -Recorder debt UD The Squaw Man -Clark, '11. lVIlle. Mischief -Olive Bosworth, '10. lVIlle. Modiste -Katherine Royce, '10. Polly of the Circus -Pauline Parker, 'l0. The Inferior Sex -Pierides. The Rivals -Collins, '10, and Ferguson, '10. VVhat Every Vlfoman Knows -Where the their luxuriant hair growth. The Builder of Bridges -College board. Chanteeler -Guild, '11. Bright Eyes -Helen Gardner, '10. The Candy Shop -Candycraft. The Matinee Idol -jimmy Leyden. The Servant in the House -Swanson. Sham -Schedule of Senate debates. The Soul Kiss -Katherine Falvey and Frances Hicks. The Day of Destiny -june 29. Misses Hoag and Ballard get Page 157' PAIGHT QTONNUR QIOLLINS Ialflcs AVAGE Q EAL Y QB'NE11,1, ,LONGER QRNOLIJ ik mal Nsox gK1R1qHA1v1 S'1'EE1.E VOLUpIVIEp TV CENTRAL HICTH SCHOOL CIRCUS TIME, RECESS ON A FINE DAY Place, State Street, opp. Elliot GREAT AND GLORIOUSI ENCHANTING AND CHARMING! Absolutely the Most Pretentious and Unique Display of Freaks, Athletes and Animals the World Has Yet Seen. MENAGIRII GAIHIRID fll0M All PARIS Ill lllI llNOWN WORLD Including Beasts Rarely Seen in Civilized Parts, Freaks of All Descriptions, The Strangest Tricks Nature Ever Played. WORLD-FAIVIED COMPANY OF ATHLETIC PERFORIVIERS Don't Fail to See This Marvelous Affair! Admission for the Asking: Reserved Seats, Double Charge. I--..-1. PERFORMERS l,-,-...- FAY WOODBURN WILLIAMS, The Man Who ls Where He Isn't, in feats of dexterity and juggling. followed by a short display of legerdemain. ROBERTA NASONIA NYINS, The Famous Beauty, in a marvelous display of bareback side-riding. lNoticc: Miss Nyins wears only Parisian-made gowns in her act.7 JOSEPH DANIEL FOLEY in remarkable tricks of hand-balancing. Mr. Foley eats a meal and reads a story while standing on his hands. PHILIP PALMER and GORDON SCOTT, The Human Smokestlcks, in their famous fire-eating act. AND MANY OTHERS I 1 I I Cz: H E 70 N A L K A ,FOUR MENAGERIE 'I CA Partial Listl JAMES MARTIN HEALY, The Most Perfect Specimen of Chimpanzee in Captivity. OLIVE CLAPP BOSWORTH and BESSIE HAVEN BOWNE, The Whirlwind Parrotsf These wonderful creatures have been trained to repeat everything they hear almost so rapidly as to be unintelligible. LAURENCE STANFORD HAYNES and HERBERT WILLIAM McKENZIE, The Arctic Seals-Their docile expressions and appealing looks will charm you. RUSSELL DEMMING CHASE and AUSTIN H. B. GALE, The Two-Month Giraffe Twins-None others in captivity. FRANK DAMON SHEA, The Largest Hippo Ever Imported-By actual weight, seven and one-half tons. FREDERICK CHARLES BEEBE, The Terrible Lion Pup-This animal has maimed for life six different keepers, and at present is on exhibition only two hours a day, owing to his ferocious disposition. RALPH NELSON CLARK, The Beautiful Gazelle-This graceful creature you will love at sight. Its pathetic, almost human, expression is beyond description. ROBERT HENRY STEELE, The Zambesian Hyena-Fierce and ferocious in looks, he both terrilies and awes all beholders. TI'IE SIDE ATTRACTION SPECIAL NOTE: In an effort to be original we have omitted the usual fake fat man or woman, tall ones, etc. So you will see here only the rarest bona-fide freaks. LUCILLE BALLARD and EUNICE HOAG, The Burmese Twins, in their native costume. CHANDLER BENNITT, The Longest-Winded Man in Existence-He talks unceasingly and among his favorite topics are: Why the Country Needs Men Like Me, How to Kill Time. Hear this mouthing prodigy. SENORA KATRINA ROYCIO, The Wonderful Snake-Charmer-Among her animals are Arthur Vega, Gordon Scott and Donald Lyman Page, all specimens of the rarest sort. JAMES ALEXANDER LEYDEN, Our Curious Capture from Archipelago-Only one other of his strange race was procurable, and that one died on the voyage. The chief peculiarity of this people is their language. The dialect is a continued succession of sneezes. MILES EDWIN PURCELL-This strange being we are unable to describe. In other words, you must see the prank of Nature, for there is nothing that we could say in which you would place credence. OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS AND WONDERFUL TO DESCRIBE. REMEMBER THE DATE! REMEMBER THE PLACE!! The Chance of a Lifetime! We Are Engaged for Ten Years Elsewhere- May Never Come Here Again! 'Our animals because of their World Wide Fame are named for want of better designation. l'1lya- IUU E ' 'm121H d Im1jB Spring Broiler as rst c ass I Sl-00 I COPY I ' W grind material Yagi WEDNESDAY, JUNE is No. I I nusrnrms Manager Swanson has se- cured the following attrac- tions for an early appear- ance: EV0llITION 0E THE SNEEZE A duet by Messrs. Leyden and Bennitt. Phonographic accompaniment. WHY THE WOIlllI IS A EAIIIIRE K. Gaston Collins. EIIEGETICAI DIAGIYPTICS Norman Van de Carr. THE EAUITS 0E THE 00llEGE EIIIIMINATION SYSTEM H. Farmer Healy. HIGH SIIH00l HAII, I9lI MIIVIIIU IIIIMIIIIIS 013 UIZSS IIT llllltill IIO0II1 Milk IDEAS I HAVE HAD Bull-pup Ferguson. With a special microscopic attachment whereby the ideas will be highly magni- fied. WHERE IS THE MUIIAI PAINTING? Chorus by the entire school. now rms scuooi ounm io at nun An illuminating address by Lawrence Guild. WHIIT'S THE MATTER WITH THE RECHIIDEII? Rendered by a quartet of Pnalka editors. Victims are requested to come early and secure back seats. Bricks and eggs may be secured from the gentlemanly ushers. All other garbage is prohibited. Anusrnrns Aeroplanes should be or- dered for 11.30. Rates of admission will be announced later but in no case will exceed 35.00. The audience will please refrain from making unkind remarks during the perform- ance. The lecturers will meet all persons interested in the a-rquarium immediately fol- lowing the performance. LOST-My teething ring and rubber rattle. Medlicolt, '12 LOST--A valuable t e x t book. Initials H. E. XV. in cover. Vllood, '10 FOUND-A man who can read Ferguson's hand- writing. FOUND-A stray presence of mind. Rat-tailed and with white spot on fore- head. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. FOUND - An interlinear translation of V e r g i l's Aeneid. Initials 11. li. NV. in back cover. Apply to Landers, '10 WANTM A -- WANTED-A chance to tell half what I know. Vining, '11 NV.-XNTED-A position on a pedestal. Bennitt, '10 g WANTS WANTED-A second-hand razor and a few instruc- tions for using the same. Healy, '10 XYANTED-A supply of old jokes. Anything will do. The Recorder sure cure for a swelled head. Guild, 'll 1Y:XN'l'lil7-A new color for my socks. Brown, '11 1YAN'1'lilD-A chance to grind the faculty. The Pnalka 1YAN'1'lilJ-Seven ounces of unadulterated class spirit. 1910 WANTED-A little chicken in the lunch room soup. Everybody WANTED ! Immediately. An authority on Parliamen- tary Rules and a police- man for enforcing the same. Senate XV.-XNTIQD-Another whack at Tech. Senate NYANT12D4'1'lie proceeds of the Minstrel show. tilee Club NVANTEIJF-A position as missionary. Africa pre- ferred. Fooley, '10 XV.-XNTEIJ - Somebody to talk with. The llouse Vt'ANTl2D-A reliable law- yer to undertake case against the Pnalka. Pierides mt sang Brolin lem muy ny me Scnior class of flu: cgmrgl, min sermon suascmvnon mrs 81.00 ll llfllly 0l' S200 3 WI mint: simply Anviucf ffll MlV6lllSlIl0 ll3l6S Hllllly to llllllillfil ,Tenor NOTES g We understand that a base and slanderous rumor is being circulated to the effect that Chick Collins once lost an opportunity to kick about something. Such an attack upon Mr. Collins's well- known talents in this direc- tion is entirely uncalled for and we sincerely trust that in the future he may be spared such calumnious as- sertions. Mr. Edward A. R. Brown of the junior class recently sent us his autographed photograph with the sug- gestion that it might appear to advantage on a page of the Pnalka. Owing to pres- sure of space Mr. Brown's idea could not be carried out in full but we have done our best for him upon page 170. The Junior class will hold another meeting soon as a quorum have signified their willingness to attend. Alfred Van lngen Bugbee of Longmeadow was unable to attend school Thursday as he had to mend the fence in his father's back pasture. A guessing contest is to be started as to whether Lougee would choke on his fifth bun. as to Lougee's ability may be Information gastronomic secured at the lunch room. THE SPRING BROILER Page 2 l l 1 1 The report that the chick- en furnished by Raymond S. Hawkes for the French club picnic died a natural death, is emphatically denied by the aforesaid gentleman. Edward A. Chapin of the junior class is said to have accepted a position as wire- less operator in the U. S. navy. A collection will be taken in the Assembly Hall, Mon- day morning to get Smith, '11, a hair cut. There was a young fellow from NVorcester. W'ho attempted to crow like a rorcesterg But it made his throat sore So that now, nevermore VVill his voice sound as sweet as ift yorcester. li00l.fY fllllllls filiffll cam stnsmou IN cuss fSpecial llispatchl. Walter E. Cooley, a senior of the Central High School, is reported to have flunked this morning in Greek at 10.30. VVhen called upon to trans- late a passage of the Iliad, Mr. Cooley said he did not know it and amid the general uproar of the class, tlunked dead. Mr. Cooley's parents were at once notified and are contemplating taking him out of school for a short rest before again resuming his studies. VVolcott VV. fiumble, who is a member of the class and was the last person to see Cooley before he tlunked, stated to our reporter that Cooley has always seemed in the best of health and that this sudden action caused wide-spread surprise. A speedy recovery is looked for. 0 0 NEW SOUP f0R LUNCH S0 SAYS PAUl Yllllllfl Slailllllblll Is 00lllJl6ll ll0WGVN That the lunch room is soon to have a new kind of soup was stated yesterday by Paul M. Vining, an efficient employee of the establish- ment. Mr. Vining says that the new soup will be made of purely vegetable composites and will be an excellent nerve tonic. just how soon the soup will be put into opera- tion is not yet known. ln regard to Mr. Vining's statement, Ellsworth Light, assistant cashier of the lunch room, said last evening that he had serious doubts. He said that after so many years of plain chicken flavored soup, it was not likely that there would be a change now, and that furthermore he didn't think Vining usually knew what he was talking about anyway. NVhen consulted concern- ing the matter the lunch room authorities were reti- cent and the matter is still in doubt 10.30 p. m. fSpecial to the Broilerl. The superintendent of the lunch room has just given out notice that no new soup is to be served at the counter and that such a movement was never contemplated. Mr. Vining, it is added, is in danger of losing his position. Pmstirfro wwf scnool SUllROUllDlllf'.S SAID T0 BE UNSAFE A Cllllllllblll clllllib Bradley H. Patterson, grind editor of the Pnalka, is seriously considering the question of leaving school, june 15 for a short trip to Page 3 the country. As the Pnalka is to be out june I5 Mr. Patterson fears that the school atmosphere will not be suited to his constitution for some time after that date. It is sincerely hoped that IVIr. Patterson will change his attitude in regard to this as it seems only fair that he should be present on that day to receive the congratu- lations of his loving friends. PUDLIUS VERGILIUS DEAD END DEA LDNG AND USEEUL LITE AT RDNE GIGZII Gfltf DISDIZIVGII by EIIGIIIIS Our attention has been called to the death at Rome 19 B. C. of Publius Mare Vergilius, aged 51 years. Mr. Vergilius had been suffering for some time from stomach trouble but the end was very unexpected. The many friends of the deceased will be grieved to learn of his sudden demise. Mr. Vergilius was born the l5th of October 70 B. C. During the course of his ac- tive Iife he has completed several works of great value and was considered a very promising man. The funeral will take place at his late residence on the Appian VVay. the Nones of April. Only relatives and invited friends will be pres- ent. The burial will be in the family vault in the cata- combs. The Reverend Mar- cellus P. Flaminius will de- liver the funeral address. ADVERTISE IN TNE SPRING DRDILER VDU WILL DEI RESULTS REEERENCES ANV 0E DUR ADVERTISERS THE SPRING BROILER SPECIAL NDTIIIES SPECIAL NDTIDES THE NIISSES EIOAG 6: BALLARD HAIR DRESSING PARLORS All the Latest Styles DDDII REVIEWS VIIIV I AIII EDIIII Df SIDUV By AIIIIIII B. LIIIGS This work meets a long felt desire on the part of the school and will undoubtedly be well received. Mr. l.ines's style is exceedingly good, al- though his reasons are some- times a bit hard to under- stand, especially for the aver- age pupil. TIIG NRTUTII of IIIG DGRSI By MISS Grace Taylor A welcome addition to the literature of the period. Ex- actly what beast is alluded to in the title is not made clear although its nature is well described in a series of critical essays. TIIII UIIIIIIU All DI ITDIIDIIIII By LNIITUITGG LIUNTIGS Wlritten in the author's well-known breezy manner, this book is sure to have a wide sale. Mr. Haynes is well qualified to write upon this subject and the volume is handsomely illustrated with photographs of his dif- ferent poses. Smilts, Short and long Dy Iolm S. Ronan This needs no comment. Anyone who doubts Mr. Norton's ability to treat the subject thoroughly should see him at the photogra- pher's. EIIIHIIGIBI RGDDII DI IIIG MIIISIIGI SIIUVI ny the ma cum It is hoped that this vol- ume may satisfy the curiosity of those who have been won- dering where the money went. LEVDEN 81 VINING VOCAL EXPERTS Noises of all sorts furnished at reasonable rates. AVC strive to please. Give Ils a Trial. WITNE, DENNITI R TNAVER TNE EAMDUS NDT AIR TRID Discussion of any subject undertaken at a moment's notice. If you think you can argue come around and see us. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GUILD'S NERVE TONIC SRI a bottle. 952.5011 gallon I need only to say that I myself have used this tonic continuously for five years to prove its worth. I n0ME FOR AGED SPINSTERS Under management of the Misses Parker, Harwood and George Reasonable Rates. EQUAL SUEERADE LITERATURE DN APPLICATIDN How Long Will VVe Be Slaves? The Pierides Page 164 'CHE TNALKA Iittls Qwrns BoBH ARNOLD HXVALTH Cooufv HCHKKH Co1,1.1Ns MAX CRACAUER wi, w.-..- ,T 'H' , .J VOLUME I V G1f:Ys1sR FULLIQR FRED HABEL JACK FERGUSON BOOTS GUMBLE Page 165 Page 166 RAY HAWKES HJIMMYY' HEALY ?z: H F Fil gi 'HENNYH HEALY FRANCIS HICKS IEOLUME as-N L f ART LINES Rumi' M.-KRTIN MW 1 Bon 4,g3ff xf5i ,- Kim: 4 , ,nr . -5 , ,LV a W qv. i 4. M.. . rv.. A X-1 Xue ' k ,ff-K2 Q N ,W '.. Elf. ., Wil LQ, Ga ., , ffm, 2 I I X 'X I ' I fmt g ,Q 5 if iw, ff 1' x W' X Louczmc Lum Page 167 Page 168 SILENTH Nhnms SIP ll PHIL!! PARKER 'ZTHE TUNALKA BoBH NYE BRADH PATTERSON H PE RCY PU RCELL USTANH WITHE THERON PIERCE ll PAH THAYER Hx Page 169 Page 170 HFATH WOOD EDWARD EDWARD EDWARD EDWARD EDWARD 'CHE 'PNALKA BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN VOLUME IV all k ibm anh Where LINCOLN Qin Senate Meetingj: The purpose of this meeting, as you now, is to elect the vacancies which are filled. BOOTH fin Latfinjz And a grimy perspiration Howed through her bones. I-IEALY, '10 Ctranslating Greekj: He cut the fur from the heads of the sheep. and the Miss MESSER Cto classj: Five people wrote on this subject, four boys two girls. MARTIN, '10: Why do girls read the newspapers so much? PIERCE, '10: Dunno, maybe it's because they like the press.' PERCY Cto Laura, on their 'wedding tripjz Oh! They've just dropped anchor. LAURA: And serves 'em right! It's been dangling over the edge all the morning. KING, '10: If you were with a girl and she had on a black evening dress, wouldn't her neck look much whiter? PARKER, '10: Well that depends on the circumstances. KING: Of course it would depend on the color of the lady you were with. PURCELL, '10: I had a funny dream last night. I thought I heard my socks speaking, and what do you suppose the right one said? PALMER, '10: Give it up. What was it? PURCELL, '10: 'I'll be darned.' Miss TowNE treading story to classj: Orpheus crossed the River Styx. Miss SHERwooD, '13 ftelling story afterwardj: Orpheus crossed the river on sticks. TEACHER: You have ten cents and lose two. How many have you left? PAVA, '13 Qindignantlyj: Vy should I lose two cents? Page ITI CZX page nf Thanks qi gilt is martifestlg ehihent that ia cnmpiling a hunk the size uf the Eljlualka, the ehitnrs theniselfies can nut supplg all the material. Uhuugh there mag he an art ehitur, it is ant experteh that he inill hu the hrafnings in persnng nur can the lncal ehiturs furite the :lass histuries tu the l1est ahhanitage- Ulhis material must he senureh fr-uni others, aah to all fnhu hahe ia surh manner aiheh as in making nur hunk fnhat it is, ine nf the ehiturial staff hesire tn exteah nur sincerest thanks auh gratituhe. film' Drawings Belen ffllieniis lheleu fgarhner iilinnr fllrnniu Hllllalter Uiuan Qllurnthg Qflnulrlehag Eigertuu Iflerrin fflharles Oshelhnu glfur literarg gmlaterial A QI. gllraala ilflillings Eiluise Eullman fgeralh Cllutler -1-li-4-14 ,FT I x' C '- IJ J K, 1 W r PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS l'u.I 7 HARLES HALL THE HALL BUILDING The present displays here offer a variety of attractive Gift articles from foreign and domestic sources at prices ranging from 51.00 up. No matter what the price may be every article has the stamp of distinction inseparable from the Gift from H all's 4- l I am not in the roll of common IIICILH-KEUILD, '11 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Qhur hiiertiz-Hers qlglt inns tlgrnugh their generuus zxih that this hunk inns mahe zz firrunsial sunress Q5iiw them gum' puirunzxge mhz gfmanagers The chamber where the good man meets his fate -THE OFFICE PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS IIIIUI' IT J. O. SAWTELL Haberdasher - Clothier - Hatter SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEEDS OF YOUNG MEN Ready to Wear Clothing OVERCOATS KNOX HATS EXCLUSIVE NEGLIGEES NECKWEAR HALF HOSE CAPS Athletic and Regular Underwear J. O. SAWTELL 478' Main Street Some of us are born to be happy and contented All of us may be happy and contented by using CARLISLE C O A L S. Richard Carlisle 3 Elrn Street TEL. 1301 BOOKSTORE BUILDING .44 391 Main St. . Springfield VT l0HNSON'S B00llSl0Rl AN UP-TO-DATE STUDENT WILL APPRECIATE THESE 'IIA Camera to catch all the jolly scenes of school life. See our new 57.00 BROWNIE Nicely Engraved Stationery with pe haps the class device Our Tennis Goods, h d d f Nature Books and Q t of real, vi dlif g y D P t and Decorat ns, F1 gs. B ers and so on. You'll enjoy the store. too V I S I T U S O F T E N BooKs Stationery Pictures PrornptAttention to Mail Orders HQ who would spcuk well must speak lilllc. flVIlss STUR'1'l VANT, '10 I I PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS OSTERIVIANN 6: STEELE Jflurists Telephone Connection I37 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. B . R . H O M B . WATER COLORS CRAYON PORTRAITS HATTERS OUTFITTERS The Goldsmith Studio FRED S. MURPHY, Prop. Artiitic Photograghx O F E V E R Y DESCRIPTION 297 Main Street, Cor. Worthington SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 374 Main Street . Springfield, Mass. I-Ie is nearest the gods wh o knows how to bc SIICI1t.'I'-MILES, '10 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS YOU are invited to inspect our Fine Stock of DRAFTSIVIENS SUPPLIES and ARTISTS' MA- TERIALS. The entire second Hoof of our building is devoted to the display of these goods. Come in and look us over. U5 IN HOWLAND NCQ MIND so HARRISONAVE, WAD SWORTH , The Crow doth sing as sweetly. -THIE GLIEE CL PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS THE PNI-llIlA'S SPECIAL EVACATIUN GIET T0 ITS READERS THIS COUPON ADAM S DRUG STORE will entitle the bearer to l ONE up COLLEGE ICE 1 l Signed ' THE PNALKA l SLC md C Ju III to 1 5,1 NCFIIIHLIIS muln MCOLI INI 10 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Vflslf' W Twent Cents a Week For The Daily and Sunday Republican Delivered at your home in Springfield or sent by mail out of the city Seven Big Papers a Week XYith All the News and the Truth About lt, and a Vast Amount of Enter- taining and Instructive Reading Matter Besides, l 0 0 L FOR A COUPLE OF DIMES By the Quarter, 32.50, Payable in Advance. SIXTEEN CENTS A WEEK For Tun D.x11,v R1cPU1sLIc'AN alone, delivered at your home in the city or sent by mail outside. By the Quarter, 32.00, Payable in Advance. A Take the Real Thing for a Newspaper THE REPUBLICAN Recognized as the Best in the Field. The Paper XYhich Has the News That ls News XYithout Froth or Fakingg The Paper That ls Devoted Solely to the Public Interest, and Has No Seltish Political, or Personal Ends to Serve. The Paper XYhich Has the Keenest Editorials and ls Enriched Every Day by a Choice Selection of the Best Literature. Send your order on a postal card to Tun RIQPUBIJCAN, or telephone the publication office, 3150, and the delivery agent will do the rest-serving the paper at your house early in the morning and collecting the subscriptions. N A FORTHEDAILY ANDSUNDAY - - . - - REPUBLICAN Delivered in the City or Sent by Mail Outside. SCVCII Papers a Week For a Couples of Dimes 'Tis the voice of the lobster. -ALLEN, '13 I1l'i PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS N F HIGGINS FLORIST . PALMS ,AND FERNS FUNERAL 'DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS TDECORA TING I 54 Slate Slreel STORE TELEPHONE 877 E. D. TESSIER M illinery Parlors 380 MAIN STREET TEL 427 I SPRINGFIELD, MASS. If you want to get there we can help you Sleiglzs Carriages Maxwell Cars fl splendid big, new stock. fllso all llml goes will: llwem Robes, Blankets, 7-lugs, Foot-warmers, Harness, W hips, Etc., and the luesl of 'Painting and Repairs SMITH C9 HUBBELL 2 TO 20 PARK STREET Near Stale and Main Carriages Wagons A ulo Tops Base is the slave that pays' '-his class dues PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS f iniiilfs t cc 11 X gmmm-,m..fi.3:?,.a.irfm 1r.,s.1a..v.unff.y l l...'Tr'-. ,, . . X i Cilzunig Ulpxrgs fur If udvf - A , Elgzrhics 37-I Kilmzxiu Slprixrgficlh GENERAL AND FANCY HARDWARE CARPENTERS' AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS. SHEARS, SCISSORS AND POCKET CUTLERY, BUILDERS' HARDWARE A SPECIALTY O. C. ALDERMAN 272 Main Street 1 Springfield, Massachusetts TELEPHONE 4254 GORDON St SHULMAN lahiss' anh Gentlemen! Qllustum Qliamlnrs CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 342 Main St., Diclcieson Bldg., Springfield, Mass. WILLMORE B. STONE I'ayv 18.1 CITY HOMES RENTS l,1 l EDW. J. 61 F. C. MURPHY FULLER BLDG. 317 MAIN ST. ,. 1l.il lL.l.i ll LENA E. GIBBQNS QEmhrni7Je1fie5 l. l.-i.ii-l- MATERIALS, STAIVIPING AND DESIGNING Lyman Building, 374 Main St. SPRINGFIELD : : : MASS. Telephone 4339 CHARLES L. GARDNER CHARLES G. GARDNER EDWIN S. GARDNER GARDNER 8: GARDNER Qllnunszllurs at 'ilatn couar SQUARE THEATRE Buu.D1Nc Springfield, Mass. B. HAMMETT SEABURY Attorney-at-Law Afchitefft l ROOMS 7, 8 and 9 TELEPHONE 233 I5 ELM ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. l Besse Bldg., Besse Place Springfield, Mass. The loud laugh thatlspeaks the vacant IIIIIICINY-FUI.I.IER, '10 I lf' I-W PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Ii ISMITH 81 MURRAYI ij THE DEPARTMENT SToRE THAT cARR1ES SPECIALTIES FOR YOUNG FOLKS BOYS' CLOTHING Superior make, stylish and the K'ncl, that give s t'sfa t' BOYS' SHOES The Walton. famous for 'ts wearing qualities, a complete line always in stock 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 Patrician. which means quality and style SMITH 81 MURRAY g Springfield, Mass. Home Study Courses HEQQIQEIQQQQLQ1 mai,!lf':z'::.::.'f'1a.:5::b111:1:'., .'.'.:1:af l 1:-ATRQNIZE QUR 250 pg! unlug lrul. Wrill tl-ily. 1 THE HOME CORRESFOHOEHCE SCHOOL ' T T T T TT TT' T' 1' I4 Balls Pllen, Sprlngllnld, Mlls. I ADVERTISERS I BRIGI'IAM'S Exclusive R e a d y-t o -W e a r Apparel FOR GIRLS AND MISSES ql We are devoting more attention this season than ever before to meeting the particular requirements of girls and misses, affording them distinctive styles in strictly exclusive ready-to- wear apparel, representing the productions of the foremost fashion houses of the country We are now prepared to show in splendid assortment: Tailored Suits Evening Dresses Man Tailored Coats Wash Dresses Separate Skirts Waists Dress and Tailored Hats D. H. Brigham Sr Company COSTUMERS FOR WOMEN Mclhinks, he looks as though he were in lovc. iBRYMNER, '10 I':1 H PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS 1 ' he 332111 I 1111111111 5111111115 Gfirn. Umm 'Nm-nmn 05. Illlnh-r -173 mf'lTi5lIt ,gfrvvi liulgulw 11 CBHZIEBZIELTU Clluurt, 1IPXfgil2I552l5l.1if 35111151-, Sprixgficlh, Mass Gllass qglyniugraplger IETIH XX 1 l Ei xv! XM-N131 , ,aJ'41, Q PORTRAITS HOT S P 0 N For 'tis f1l1cn1nincl that makes the body riCh.'g-KING, '10 I J ISI Homer Foot ff? Co. INCORPORATED Hardware Supplies Everything Imaginabledarqd the Finest Line. too FISHING TACKLEA LAWN MOWERS. ETC. 139 State Street Phonc67oI-68 IF I'T'S METAL WE HAVE IT Seymour Stables QINCORPORATED C. E. SEYMOUR : : Manager Hack, Livery, Boarding and Sales Stables STABLES AND OFFICE 67 Market St.. Springfield. Mass. TELEPHONE 290 A dish that I do love to feed upon. PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS It's The One ' ' RICHMOND ' Boilers more in use in this city than all other makes combined THERE'S A REASON LET US SHOW YOU MONARCH VALUES HEATING PLUMBING 42 Harrison Ave. Electrical Appliances Electrical Contracting I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF WIRING and EQUIPPING HOTELS. PUBLIC BUILDINGS and PRIVATE RESIDENCES P. C. FITZPATRICK 137 BRIDGE STREET -THE FAIR UNIEVS FUDGIQ . PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Pickle Aristocracy qwe have the real thing in spicy pickle gooclness. Something entirely new, tco. Makes a hit at teas and luncheons and has to be ut on the to shell P P to keep the children away from il. Bu! a little is good lor them, and ilis very appetizing to grown folks Zbzinys Qiurbereh Rtrkles ONE OF THE ST ls the aristocrat of the pickle family. Try a bottle al our risk. Well give you your money back if it isn't the best you ever tasted LEWIS J. BALL COMPANY G R o c E R s ARTHUR A. CALL Fine Groceries 144 STATE STREET Charles Sexton C0 WHEN You FELLOWS GO I'uya' IN YOU NEVER Tasted anything so goocl in all your life as the Woodland Fairy served at our soda foun- tain. Call for a Fairy DIETZ BAKING CO. 335 Main St. Tel. 5l88 Steiger Bldg. The Home of .... College Ices HENRY ADAMS ea co. ....Court Square Fishing Eruggists Boafmg , i--li Camping 47 7 State. Corner Walnut Street Sgrgoisgv 11:5 sehjgiylijjl 1 Law, the Hardware Man SPRINGFIELD- MASS- 260 Main St., Next Nelson Hotel HARRY L. HAWES .M ff Photographic Supplies and Cameras .. Sporting il l r l Athletic and ROQQTS fe? CO. 3'-allgqi Gymnasium O P T I CI A N S t.f F,imlf11.a.. Goods O A 1 tg!-if Special Prices to Schools Main Stu Springfield' Mass' 416 MAIN STREET Of all mud nmlclics never was thc like. --Maxis Gicouuic, '10, and LIERCIIE, '12 I1IN PNALKA ADVFRTISEMENTS FRED. F. GATCHELL Garchelfs Orchestra 525 BIAJTJ STIlEE17! Phone 1838-ll T her of Banjo Mandolin Guitar V TMUSKZFOR ALL OCZCIKSICJPJS Ph 1836-1 l Room 205 D t fH ghS hoolBanjo Club 525 Main Street D I: f Hgh School Mandolin Club :EDM fXfDx A V6 0251: N f Qkrgff, X YW THE BEST CAR BUILT FOR THE PRICE S 1 250.00 X ff J. H. Rogers Carriage COIHPRHY Sanford Street Nor cum wc be clistilmguishcd by our faces. '4Rl-ZVORIJIQR S'l'.1xlf1f PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS 439 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE THE FLINT E3 BRICKETT CO. Jiauuse jfurnishers SPRING FIELD MASSACHUSETTS S. J. Cordner Company 22 Taylor Street. Springfield, Mass. HIGH-GRADE I LLU MINATI NG OILS and GASOLINE AUTO REPAIRING AND CLEAN I NG SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TELEPHONE B. H. Markarian 8: Co. IMPORTERS ORIENTAL Rucs m A E ES 164 State Street ART cunlos JAPAN:-:sm Goons COURT SQUARE BOWLING ALLEYS 53-57 Market St. Near Court UP-TO-DATE ALLEYS E. J. McDONALD. Mgr. Pool Connected PHONE 8908 Pugf' 189 l I LOOK!! A New Sole and Heel on your Shoes in 15 minutes while you wait rThe Modern Shoe Shop R ss HARRISON AVE. Y l NNOT THE OLDEST OR THE LARGEST Q Just the Best KEEGAN'S HAIRDRESSING l PARLORS For Ladies N LYMAN BUILDING 374 MAIN STREET GOWNS EVENING COATS AND TAILOR GOWNS 31 Court Square Theatre Building ROOMS 339-340 Third Floor TeIephone H95 2 X SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Sample Shoe Store 514 MAIN STREET I Springfield : : Mass. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. WILLIAM GELIN. Prop l I know hor futher, though I know not IlCI'.',fI'IICI,IQN ORR yr' 1110 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Charhe Horse Y X and an BASE BALL sTRA1Ns. 7? X GLAss ARM, WRENCHES. I ' LB LACERATIONS. Bnulses. --BLACK AND BLUE-' D1scoL- Q 1 ,,. ORATIONS promptly relieved 'Pla - bY ABSORBINE. JR. a healing. invigorating. antiseptic liniment that puts vim into tired. lame muscles. Also strengthens and is of great assistance in developing speed and endurance. No odor. stain or grease-only a little re- quired to do the work. Used and endorsed by the bil fellows. Guy W. Green of the Lincoln. Nebr. Base Ball Team writes Sept. 28. 1909: NABSORBINE. JR. is the best liniment I ever used. ABSORBINE. JR. at your druggists or postpaid ll and S2 per bottle. Pamphlet. Evidence Free W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F. Temple Street : : Springfield. Mass. 75-77 Do You Use Water Colors? ,fees BRADLEY'S s 'r A N D A R D 'iff WATER COLORS are the besl for all grades of school and art work In cakes, in pans, in lubesg llzey wash readily and evenly and show iruesl color values. Ojicially adopleal by over one lllousand sclzool boards MADE BY Milton Bradley Co. Springfield . Massachusetts HERMAN .BUCHHOLZl rur:ArnxcAL Ann FANCY omzss I COSTUMER wig., Beards. stage Make-Up. mc. 3 I 9 M A I N S T R E E T DECORATIONS Fuller Building, Springfield, Mass ron uA1.Ls. Bunwmcs, src. M ak.. and Retailerof 275 Main Street, opp. Post Office Fine Chocolates SPRINGFIELD I would I haul his corporal S0ll1lllIlC55.H'PORTlER, '09 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS 1 .I Czmzxlzrrs uf .... F1 llzxlf Umm auth Line . . - 'I ' lfllzrivsa uf Miglyvsi Bggtgmng f' ClD11z1IiiQ 4 iff Q' 1' G1 E he jamrzza 1355111111111 n. W Qjlhntn Zingrahers JI mrs .1'Hr U.'iin1n1u if ZF I 01 ml ll Qllnuihrnl fll- n Immm-r u E Iiiuiglyt, turner HiI5nrtl1i1rgtn11 Strut E Sprixtgfivlh, Qimiztss. E Qfirsnrheh fur at gifrivnh I have been a wicked creature. -HICKS, '10 l 'f ' H'-3 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS TVINL'HL'.7TlR I SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS There are more Leader and Repeater loaded shells used than any other brand. Their superior shooting is the reason why. For pattern, penetration and uniformity they are unequalled. They hold all important records and trophies. ASK vous DEALER Fon THE RED W BRAND. TRADE MARK TRADE IIARK REG. IN U.S. REG. IN U. S. PAT. OFFICE. PAT. 0FFICE. Qflrnrge Qfiulhenherg IV.-nm-flu man, 5--ml, JE ,murrnq m2I5i!Tl11I2IhiB Eizzhies' Ulailnr zmh glfnrricr Iinnm -IIJE ilinnkstnrr Tiuilhiug lipriugfielh, giiizzss. Ifrlrphnue -M78 When midnight Comes, knock at my chamber windoW hMI5sl35 HUAG and BALLARD PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS W 19-3 1 LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 9 1 0 ll, CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS ... Incorporated l849 Charter Perpetual SPRINGFIELD Fire and Marine Insurance Company or SPRINGFIELD, MASS. .l-1 CASH CAPITAL, 02,000,000.00 Annual Statement, January 1, 1910 ASSETS Cash on hand, in Banks and Cash Items, . , . S801,898.39 Cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmission, 886,896.79 Accrued Interest, ....,.. 47,155.05 Real Estate Unincumbered, . 300,000.00 l Loans on Mortgage Cflrst lienj, 757,720.00 Loans on Collateral Security, , 6,000.00 Bank Stocks, .... . 1,224,920.00 Railroad Stocks, . . 2,970,875.00 Miscellaneous Stocks, . . , 958,700.00 Railroad Bonds, ..., 996,995.00 State, County and Municipal Bonds, . 405,300.00 Miscellaneous Bonds, . . . . 405,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS, ....... Sili9,76l,460.23 LIABILITIES ' CAPITAL STOCK, ..,.. . S2,000,000.00 I Reserve for Reinsurance, . . 4,369,974.40 Reserve for all unpaid Losses, . 381,912.55 Reserve for all other Liabilities, , 291,51 1.75 X TOTAL LIABILITIES, . . . Sl5'7,043,398.70 A NET SURPLUS, ...., . 2,7l8,06l.53 SURPLUS T0 POLICY HOLDERS, . . . . 4,7lS,06l.53 LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION, , . , S46,763,346.40 1.1 l A. W. DAMON, President. W. J. MACKAY, Sec'y. CHAS. E. GALACAR, Vice-President. FRED'K J. BEATES, Ass't Sec'y. F. H. WILLIAMS, Treas. Springfield Agents, OPPENHEIMER Sz FIELD, 14 Fort Street Diana's lip is not more smooth. eNYE, '10 Uv 'UI PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Phone 4638 Room 268 L RALPH W. ELLIS ATTORNEY ANI? COI'INSI'1LLOR AT I.ANV AND , I INIOTARY PUBLIC' Qrahemp uf EESIQUIIIQ 389 Main Street . Springfield, Mass. TREET I I I NGFIELII MASS. The Woman's Shop S C WARRINER5 OFFERS A MOST BEWITCHING Insurance Agency VARIETY OF SUMMER DRESSES 374 MAIN ST. . SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 387 MAIN STREET IS BUGBEE YOUR PATR NIZE OUR O TA ILOR .3 ADVERTISERS IF NOT, WHY? 455 MAIN STREET H Eye GIasses Kodaks Prescription Work B281 QESIHIB Photo Finishing jf, img B i The Harvey 8: Lewis Co. ' 33I MAIN STREET 25 EIm Street . . SpringIieIcI, Mass. O .Haymfsr Co. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I hold the olive in my IIZ1IICI.H-FERGUSON, '10 PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS I g 0 IMPORTERS RETAILERS The Leading Department Store of Western New England Largest Assortments Fairest Price Best F acilities SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Forbes 85' Wallace SPRINGFIELD : : MASSACHUSETTS New York Office: 2 Walker Street PARIS MANCHESTER CHEMNITZ ST. GALL I ffl? Misterly Brothers LADIES' TAILO-RS 6 424 Besse Building 1 Springfield . Qu 5.. A ' H' H af l r. it if ,ff -'Wifi I L I Y' i , 1 I su Massachusetts Albert Steiger Store THE WOMAN'S STORE ll The beau! EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SHOULD VISIT THIS STORE with the many advantages to the sweet U I 1 d uate. and her many needs. warrants this call lllvlhether it is a g wn or a dainty h 'r bb ic will be in fll k pi g with the d Ultra-Fashionabl I can nowhere find him like a man. -SCOTT, '13 iful array of dainty merchandise U h PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS Daily News Job Print SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS OUR SPECIALTIES ARTISTIL PROGRAMS F O R ASSEMBLIES PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS lugn I. I A. E. OCKERBLOOM Stationery School Books .. zrilur.. MAKER OF MEN'S MODISH CLOTHES 374 Main Street IIIIISI MZIIGIIZIIS K0ll2lkS FIIIIIS AND ALL CAMERA SUPPLIES S mr Poit Cards Auto Road Books and M p We cIo all kinds of PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK DEVELOPING PRINTING Spfingaeld, Mass, Blomide Enlarging All Sizes All Finishes H mtl MAIN STREET Ly an Building O Th d N ' I B nk . . I-I. E. Crowther 81 Co. Dorff Rush Dorff Wong MILLINER Y glyph ' rl W5 V 0' -5' . , 356 Main Street SPRINGFIELD Truly, the tree y FOLLOW THE BIRD iclds bad f Plenly of Time Before Polfs slarls, slop and gel your in Fancy foxes, Ice Cream, Soda, College lces, Cigars, Cigarels and Tobacco al MRS. FOSSA'S S TORE Nexl 'Door lo 'polfs ruit. H-REPORT CARDS W 'Em PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS SNAIE CHECK ACCUUNTS comecl, and the same careful attention and courtesy is shown to those keep- ing small bank balances as is bestowed E I R . upon the larger business and commercial depositors 4I9 MAIN STREET lIIStart an account now with us and , , PH OTOGRAPH E R grow with a growing bank SPRINGFIELD SAEE UEPUSIT ANU TRUST CUMPANY MASS. MUTUAL BLDC. COR. MAIN ANII STATE STS. Ilab'-Ilfinute from Broadway ' ' mgrlznff Xa Ulugh Ulu. I 2 'Uwe make a specialty of I high grade plumbing and p steam and hot water heat- ,i'UTgritIr ing 151 Hiflurtlginghni Thluilhiug Sfrrvi Alas the day! AWHisN REPORTS Comic OUT PNALKA ADVERTISEMENTS P 1 H0 I so snvznumnn rnsmnusj F' M:?,:5::Li!:::f,:',i::r::.i':':z:'.1121,.E.a'g:',:':f.,.E'3r'1 The w99dWafd l yi att'-'gi :..':s'.rzrcn.?lk?t.!f:f.i:'::,,ti:::L'. l'B- R ll C : 4' 'Sgr e0Pe 0' Mr. Wild THE HUMESCEREESEUILUENCE SCIIUUI. AGENTS FOR H S STODDARD-DAYTON AND REO AUTOMOBILES o I8 d 20 F t Sf i Reserved for a Friend ' 0' Springfield : : Massachusetts Her-e's - Your Chance ! Gffice Furniture New Roll Top Deskg oak writing tables and chairs Repeating Rifle fust from the factory. This Winchester fwe was given us by Winchester Fire Arms Co. as payment for their acl. Selling price .Sl6.00. Ten Shots. What will you give us P Order for 34.75 Worth of goods at Holcomb 57' Co. Clothier cons TO Tm: HIGHEST BIDDER APPLY TO STANLEY F. WITHE Manager the Pnalka Tel. l892-I U jupiter, how weary are my spirits -FERGUSON, 'IU Index to Advertisers ABSORBINE, JR. . ADAMS, HENRY . ALDERMAN, O. C. . . BALL, LEWIS J. . . BASSETTE, THE F. A. CO. . BERNSTEIN, L. . . BRADLEY, MILTON . BRIGI-IAM, D. H. Sz CO. BUCHHOLZ, COSTUMER . BUGBEE, WALTER T. CALL, A. A. . . CARLISLE COAL CO. . CORDNER GARAGE . CROWTI-IER, H. E. 8I CO. . DAILY NEWS PUBLISHING CO. DEXTER, WILLIAM . DIETz, R. H. . DONOHUE BROS. . . . ELLIS, RALPH W. . . . FIRE 8: MARINE INSURANCE CO. . FITZPATRICK, P. C. . . FLINT 8: BRICKETT FOOT, HOMER 8z CO. FORBES 81 WALLACE FOSSA, MRS. . . GARDNER 81 GARDNER . GATCHELL, F. F. . GELIN, WILLIAM . GIBBONS, L. E. . GOLDENBERG, GEORGE . GOLDSMITH STUDIO GORDON 8I SI-IULMAN . HALL, CHARLES 8: CO. . HARVEY 8: LEWIS CO. . HAWES, HARRY . HIGGINS, FLOR1ST . HOFFMAN, MRS. . HOLCOMB, B. R. . HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL JENSEN, F. J. . . JO!-1NSON'S BOOKSTORE . KEEGAN, M. F. . . LAW, J. D. . . . MARKARIAN, IMPORTER . MCDONALD, E. J. . MCKINNON, JAMES MCNALLY, A. H. . . MISTERLY' BROS. . . MURPHY, E. J. 8: F. C. OCKERBLOOM, A. E. . OSTERMANN 81 STEELE . REPUBLICAN, THE . ROBINSON INSURANCE CO. ROGERS, C. 81 CO. . ROGERS CARRIAGE CO. . RUDE, H. . . . SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST SAWTELL, J. 0. . . SEABURY, B. H. . SEYMOUR STABLES SEXTON, CHARLES SMITH BABY SHOP SMITH 8I HUBBELL SMITH 81 MURRAX' . STEIGER, ALBERT 8: Co. STONE, W. B. . . TAFT, EDWIN R. . TESSIER, E. D. . . VAN NORMAN STUDIO . WADSWORTH, H. 8: CO. WARRINER, W. C. . WINCHESTER ARMS CO. WOMAN'S SHOP . . VVOODWARD-REOPELL CO. WYCKOFF 81 LLOYD . 'I Ca. PAGE 184 190 177 189 187 189 189 191 189 195 183 197 178 179 194 187 188 189 198 177 183 186 187 183 182 184 195 183 198 182 185 181 194 192 194 199 198 51' ' 1Fff ' ' 4 '!:.' v V 4+ 1 ' 1 1 s 1 4 , ' ' si: - -K u 1g 'it' 1. - 1 H, , 15, 4 . fga, ,lf 11 1. 1 . . If rl 1 1.-,NAA 4:11, I 2' 1 4 .. I . V- Y I .51 . ,L lm .um 1 , 1. ' . rf.1 .5-my , 31 .Q . 1 'QF' '- 1 ' H21 ' . ' ' , - -' 'xi :Q - ' . -1 1 1' -2-5 1- - A , W. 1 .Z Q. ,I r .lr fy K .- JV F A 1' gl X' .1,I .JA ' 1 'ta ' '- 1 'Q -',. ' 1 ' - ' '- -115: 41 ', L Hui- SF: ' V A' 3,1 '34iL:L 1.?- f' - ' N ' wx' 'L' 'N 31 .. 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