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

 - Class of 1914

Page 1 of 124

 

Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1914 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1914 Edition, Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1914 volume:

“

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' 1 I . .X . . w 1 Q S ' Q y r -. ., ,. 1 , W ' 'I Q . . :. ,. ffqo , If l 1 1 O V ll 4, The PNALKA '1 vu M l'1w unclcr whose kindly un l To Dr. Jessie . .. , guiclzuicc we have so sucCoss.fully complctcc High School course, we respectfully ' ' Vlll of cleclicatc Volumn the PNALKA d capable our A ini.-.p-. '- Q Av gil? 'fi' 'ml .FJ 311- Q if Sewer Ilya ,Q A avi' ' xfxli ' Ps: xqpn 2 bv' r it Aff ! ! m m f.:-Q: 'V A gyfnrzinnrh c 'vlpsavrfld HE PURPOSE OF THIS l BOOK is to keep alive the C memories of those years Qlujg, which were spent so happily gym ' in Central High. If in the future, in looking over these pages, one heart beats a little more quickly at the awakened memories of the friends and adventuresi of High School days, then will the editors of this volume feel amply repaid for their pains +1 , 'Sri' Ii: . .ve ' 'I 4 . H ii.-f 5 mi- 1- - -at 11 W? 4 ,i,'N 11, , W V Q 5 'f 1 ml :ir :flu . ' f - .V ' ', : H . V ,f ' , IU, it Y, E 'fog ' . 5 'C '-I Q. in - '- . I , 4. 4. . . is 6 THE PNALKA ay as ., -1' Ghz jtacultp WILLLxM C. HILL Prinripal Department nt rI1Zla55ir9 W.xl.TER V. MCDUEIIEE Director ETIIEL L. liEI'1'H Latin FRANCES H. KINQSLEY Latin EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT Latin and Greek ANtsEI.IN.x L. VVEEKS Latin ALICE M. WING Latin Qbzpartmmt at English FREDERICK R. WILLARII Dirertnr MARION Ii. DUNB.AR . HELEN L. HIXl.I. . WILLIAM F. LINEIIAN . 'kFLORENCE MESSER . MRS. ELIZABETH H. SP.Xl.DlNlQ ANNIE L. SNVASIQY . 'l'l':Tll1iL VVAKIQMAN . 1' Leave of absence. T Substituting for Miss Messer. Hbzpactmznt ut laistnrp DR. JESSIE M. LAW, Ph.D. Director BIERTHA T. DAVIS . CHRISTINE L. LEWIS . JOSEPHINE A. WHITE . ALLEN H. KNAPP ISABEL M. KACQNVIN . CHRISTINE L. LEWIS . Qbepartmznt nt Qlaatbzmatirs Director 238 lfnion Street 336 Central Street 69 Marple Street 12 Leyfretl Terrace 165 VVestminster Street 22 Monmouth Street 25 Maple Street 820 State Street . 35 Amherst Street 116 VVestminster Street . 820 State Street 99 Pearl Street . 10 Chestnut Street 64 Temple Street 99 Pearl Street 26 Greenleaf Street 28 Myrtle Street . 30 High Street 24 Thompson Street 86 Euclid Avenue . Beech Street Extension, Holyoke . 30 High Street ... '39, . L, ,L .J .1t.5ff1, 9. QQ' ' T H E P N A L K A 7 GEORGIA E. LYON , . 297 Broadway, Chicopee Falls MARION C. MURPHY. . . . 100 Byers Street ELLEN A. WINSLOW . 100 Monmouth Street MARY H. WOODBURX' ....... 56 High Street HDZIJBFIIIIZIII of QIBDUZITU YLBIIELIBEZ5 JULIUS TUCKERMAN Director 79 Marble Street MRS. IDA H. BURLEIGH German 82 Belmont Avenue MARIAN L. CHILDS French and German 3 Pearl Street Place ISABEL M. KAGWIN French Beech Street Extension, Holyoke ELIZABETH S. MAGAY French and German 28 Myrtle Street ELIZABETH A. SOUTHER - French 37 Spring Street FRANCES E. THOMPSON French 55 High Street Ebzpartmznt at Qrience AN.-XTERMAN S. C. RUSSELL Director 79 Monmouth Street MAUDE V. COLE .... . 27 Garfield Street CLARENCE M. HALL . . . 69 Sherman Street HOWARD C. KELLEY . 782 Sumner Avenue AMBER L. PARLIN ...... 64 Temple Street Ebzpartmznt of jfmbann Enralning GRACE L. BELL ........ 730 State Street ROSE L. BUCKLEY ...... 839 Longmeadow Street Ebzpartmznt nt wuair Sipprzriatiun ann Harmony MARY L. REGAL .... 91 Elm Street, West Springfield Ebzpartmznt of laouazbnln Gfrnnnmirs H.ARRIET D. GEROULD . . . The Oaks, Thompson Street Department of i9bP6iral dllulture AUGUST E. METZDORF Director for Boys 129 Westford Avenue FRED W. STONE Assistant 14 Gunn Square AMY R. HILL Director for Girls 61 Thompson Street BERNICE HART Assistant 61 Thompson Street DOROTHY WELLINGTON Assistant 71 Westminster Street EDITH M. HAWKES MARY E. CHAMBERLIN School Secretary Directress of Lunch Room 46 Forest Park Avenue 37 Elliot Street 4119? V' I VI HONOR PUPIL SENIORS SENIOR CLASS . - . , 5 . I n THE PNALKA '11 l Szninr Qtlass ibistnrp By RUTH DOGGETT , O you remember that delightfully thrilling day when you first Q? xg came to High School? Do you remember when the great doors closed upon you, how scared and lost among that great crowd you felt? Was there ever such chattering, such laugh- ing as you heard in those halls? And how timidly we crawled into our seats, and grinned cf sheepishly at other Freshies, or dashed wildly toward some familiar person as a drowning man clutches at a straw. All through the long exciting day, how we squirmed and wriggled, and lost ourselves - until our first day of High School life was over, and we escaped into the warm September air. As we grew and studied our fears were dispelled, and we became as the very lords of creation themselves. But, still we were not considered suiiiciently grown up to have class officers until our sophomore year, when we returned, crowned with halos of personally-conceived glory. Then it was that we elected William Yerrall president of our noble class, Mary Cameron, vice-president, and Frank Robson, secretary, a position which he has ever since enjoyed, writ- ing for us the most vivid reports imaginable. Chapin Stone was chosen to wring from the tight-wads that valuable fifty cents, and Douglas Swan was given the all-important position of member-at-large. Our class meetings were a riot of excitement. Everyone clamored at once for a chance to speak, until our poor president hardly knew what end he was standing on. But after all we were a good class. For there was no man who was willing to spare time from his studies to undertake the task of Editor-in-Chief of the Recorder. At last, three brave men, Chester Hulbert, Wilbur DuBois, and Paul Craig were found, who were willing to shoulder the responsibility of editing the Recorder for one issue apiece. During our junior year our meetings became a little less like bedlam, and a little less like chaos, and under the tutelage of William Yerrall, as president, we passed a somewhat eventful year. Mildred Gilbert was elected vice-president, Chapin Stone, shekel-collector, and Arthur johnson, member-at-large. In the spring Frank Robson managed the junior Dance very creditably. According to custom, a gift was presented to the senior class, as a token of our respect and adoration, the famous picture of Sir Galahad and the Angel, carry- ing the Holy Grail, sailing in an enchanted boat across a magic sea. The PNALKA elections showed Paul Craig as editor-in-chief, Sherman Ellis, assistant editor, and Lindsey Chilson, business manager. it it 12 THE PNALKA XYhen we had begun the last lap of our school course, Vllilbur DuBois be- came our president, Mary Cameron came into her own as vice-president, VVil- lard Alderman was chosen treasurer, and Glenn Burt, member-at-large. Shortly afterward, at the senior class entertainment, Professor Crosby of Brown read Much Ado About Nothing, in his usual charming way. This affair was successfully managed by Chester Hulbert. After that came the Senior llance 1 called Senior because there were thirteen or fourteen seniors there. The profits were so large that it is impossible to mention them here owing to lack of space. Our greatest achievement, Our Boys, coached by Mrs. Adams, occurred in March, when we discovered what really clever people there are in the Class of 191-l. Our class has achieved the incredible - we flew in the face of precedent and did not break our wings. The long-established custom of the Senior Prom was abolished, partly because ragging isn't nice, and partly because our ex- chequer was too low. And now here on this high hill we stand, looking back to the steps by which we have climbed, and we bid our school where we have spent four happy years a Hail and Farewell l Z! r: G 'If-, 'Z . '-1130 , if ,KV in B7 Q 'Q lllllll , . 45- fr' F... . WC ' ' if I 4.5 I 'U,f.'W -r , if - T H E P N A L K A 13 bznior Qtlass iaropbecp By IRENE SMITH, CATHERINE BIAKESLEE, PAUL CRAIG black sultriness of the Indian summer night had settled down on the vast jungle. The ceaseless hum of insects and night-birds filled the air. In the single large room of Rev. f' Edward Taylor's bungalow, Mr. Willard W. S. Alderman stretched his comfortable bulk in a wicker chair. On the Q , , Q low table beside him, in the mellow light of a kerosene lamp, were spread out a number of small photographs. I suppose I am foolish to carry 'em with me through this wilderness, he mused, regarding the pictures fondly, but I like to think of something more pleasant than railroad matters, once in a while, the class of 1914 for instance, that was some class. I wish I knew where they all are. Suddenly he heard a voice say, If the Sahib will permit, I will gladly grat- ify his wish. In the doorway stood an old man. L' Who are you? demanded Bill. I am a Yogi, a wise man. Does the Sahib wish L? Without waiting for an answer, the stranger strode over to the table and picked up the pictures. He murmured a few words in his native tongue, and then waved his arms slowly. The room disappeared, and in its place was the vast surface of the earth stretched out like a map. Bill arose from his chair, and to his intense surprise his rather heavy person was wafted out over the ex- panse as lightly as a thistledown. Gosh l exclaimed Bill, this mode of locomotion has got the airship beaten all right. What are those specks away down there? Why, they're people l Another surprise to Bill was the fact that the thickest walls were as thin glass to him. As he floated along, a large building met his wondering gaze. Headquarters of the W. C. T. U. of Milwaukee read the sign on the roof. There was Marjorie Smith at the president's desk, and nearby were her execu- tive committee, Gladys Dietz, Marion Dickinson, Hermina Ude, and Angela Burke. A procession in the street next caught his eye, and he heard the blare of trumpets and loud cheering. All women I No, there was one lone man carrying a banner on which was inscribed in large, gilt letters, Equal Suffrage League of Wisconsin. Bill anxiously looked about for one of his classmates. He recognized Elizabeth Sherman, Marion Holland, Rachel Ely, and Isabel Shea! 'I QQHWM . f v M THE PNALKA Oh, yes, and Alice Powers! What ! Could it be possible! The standard bearer was no other than Abram Sporn ! A gentle breeze wafted Bill along over a fertile, green valley, through which a silvery river threaded its way. Directly beneath him lay a large farm. Num- bers of small children ran hither and thither over the greensward. As Bill swooped nearer the earth, he heard the children chanting in unison. Hurrah for the Fresh Air Farm, and Miss Champlin, Miss Chism, Miss Crawford, and Miss Damon. These four young ladies were the owners and originators of the arm. A little farther down the valley was another farm, where Bill saw hundreds of little black and white animals trotting around. Skunks, he gasped. VVhat in the world is this place? Why, there's a sign, Bulkley, Hawkes, and Porter - Fur Raisersf' In his interest in this discovery Bill nearly collided with a high tower, surmounted by a large dome. Looking in, he beheld a well-equipped astronom- ical observatory. Harding Marsh, and Anna Bemis were busily gazing through the telescopes. An east wind blew Bill toward a large city. In one of the suburbs he en- countered a large building. A modest gold-lettered sign read: A' Miss Eliza- beth Stone's Select School for Young Ladies. Bill's interest in young ladies led him to see who the teachers were. He found Katherine Maxfield, Helen Merriam, and Helen Pease among the faculty. Beth Rugen was right in her element as teacher of physiology. A new feature had recently been added to the curriculum. This was the study of child life taught in the approved Montes- sori method, by Marion Abrams and Amy Neely. In the City Library Bill found Beatrice Scott, Ethel Cole, and Edith Bax- ter acting in the capacity of librarians. Farther on he saw a theater which adver- tised Hazel Kibbe and Doris Roane's Own Company, featuring 'Thomas Burke,' Additional Feature, Chet Hulburt, Irish Comedian. A huge sign on top of the theater advised the populace to take Holton, Hormby, and Hudgin's Celebrated Cough Syrup, and another exploited the merits of Chapin Stone's Marvel Potato Peelerf' In a large building nearby Glenn Burt was making ice-cream, with Blanche's assistance. Bob Snowman, editor of Good Housekeeping, was talking in his office with Alden Converse, whose career had led him onto the lecture platform. Doris Coleman, Florence Cook, and Louise Hurley, the great man's stenographers, were taking down every word he uttered. Bill's guiding breeze now took him to Washington, and in the Senate Cham- ber of our nation's capitol he beheld Sherman Ellis orating on the income tax. As Willard's corpulent form floated over the great city, he noticed that on Pennsylvania Avenue, near H Street, was a fine building in which, he learned, Lindsey Chilson had a fine studio as a photographer. Doris Moore assisted him in the business. Bill Yerrall also had dental parlors in the same building. As he wandered through the Congressional Library, Bill came-upon two volumes, one entitled, Poems of Nature, by Rachel Field, and the other a Concise Criticism of Shakespeare, by Ruth Doggett. THE PNALKA 15 XVhen he came to the Smithsonian Institute he found the department of Paleozoic antiquities in charge of J. Wilbur Chapman DuBois, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Mildred Fisk and Annie Gardner were working in the electrical labora- tory on a huge dynamo, which when completed was to make them famous. Bill floated over one of the motion-picture houses of Washington, and saw advertised: All the Latest Film Releases, from the Pen of Miss Miriam Field, and Acted by Your Favorite Movie Stars, Chet Seamans, Dick Oppenheimer, Margaret Brogan, Mae Lynch, Marion Dutcher, Evelyn Flavin, and Mary Fitzgerald. Inside the theater Bill found Ruth Evans leading the splendid orchestra. Another sign announced the latest Victor records, with Frank Robson and Ursula Toomey in duets. In a suburb of the city Willard saw a pretty little building with a quaint sign: japanese Tea Room. Inside he saw Harriet Downs, Miriam Blodgett, Anna Dunleavy, and Doris Stebbins, the proprietors, watching the work of Annie Terry, and Cora Henin, who were decorating the interior. The breeze blew Bill up towards Atlantic City, where he collided with a new apartment airship, occupied by Marion Abbe and Lucy Besse. As he floated over the board walk he heard a sweet voice, and looking down, he beheld Mary Cameron in a bathing suit, sitting on the sand, singing, Who will marry Mary? He also found there Gladys Waldron and Agnes Chapman, who had chosen Atlantic City as a resting-place in their walking tour around the world. On one of the side streets Miss Staples and Miss Stowell, of the local S. P. C. A. were arresting a fish dealer for making a dog pull his cart. Bill was next wafted westward. In a large city of the Middle West, Bill noticed many gaudy posters proclaiming Ringling Bros. Great Show. One of these posters bore a picture of a man lifting an enormous weight. Under the picture were the words, Ed Healey, the strongest man the world has ever known. 'A Can it be possible? thought Bill. just then he found himself directly over the circus grounds. Looking into one of the tents he beheld the strong man performing. Sure enough, it was Healey. A clown next caught his eye. Under the paint he thought he recognized james Mahoney. At that moment a man advanced to the center of the ring and announced, Signor Mahoney will now give a high-class comic performance. Bill's doubts were set at rest. Bill next found himself in Battle Creek, Mich. He passed over a large building. Looking in he found that it was the famous Battle Creek Sanator- ium, and he recognized among the nurses, Caroline Miller, Ruth Vibberts, and Margaret Eden. Ernest Warriner and --? Cornelissen were internes in the sanatorium. Bill was hurried on, ever westward. He paid a flying trip to Texas, where he found Prevost, Speight, and Don Macauley running a large ranch with great success. At last Bill reached San Francisco. In the mint he saw Agnes and Made- line Nichols, who were working for the government. In the same city he also saw Annie Ginsberg, Hertha Lange, and Cecilia Shea, who were pure food in- spectors. It was said that under their watchful regime food adulteration was practically going out of existence. 1 . P rf , , - .sf ,rig 16 THE PNALKA Bill was now swiftly borne northwz rd. When he reached Alaska he found that a huge bridge was in the process of construction, which was to connect Alaska with Siberia. He learned that Walter Van der VVolk's was the brain which had created this gigantic piece of engineering. In a small village near the United States end of the bridge was a tiny meet- ing-house of rough boards. From the interior floated out strains of religious music, produced by a wheezy parlor organ. Peering in through the windows Willard beheld a primitive revival meeting being conducted by Marion Lunan, Ellen Murtagh, and Lidorra Putney, who were missionaries to the northern Indians. Suddenly Bill found himself back in the bungalow. The Yogi was gone, but on the table in the flickering light of the kerosene lamp lay the pictures of the class of '14, a t 1B1'E!3iDBIII'5 2lDIJI'B55 By J. VVILBUR CHAPMAN DUBo1s ll fl BN Q liLl.UWeCLASSMATES: I H vt 57 5 Ls :ash 0 W W i if 52-ss' 'fig We are gathered here to celebrate a day, for which, for four long years, we have anxiously waited. It is a day that not only means much to us now, but one that, in the future, will ever be dear to us, because it will commemorate the last time when we, as a class, were met together. Soon our High School days will be over, and we shall stand face to face with the future. l shall go my way, you, yours, -- perhaps we shall never meet again. The tide of life will surge around us, disappointments overwhelm us. but may our thoughts ever return to our High School years for hope and encouragement. There are myriads of thoughts I might leave with you at this time. but per- haps the most important of these is the assurance that the class of 1914 has made a record of which no one need be ashamed. High scholarship, class spirit, and consideration for the welfare of the school have won for us a by no means inconspicuous place in the annals of the Central High School. It is my heartiest wish that every one who has made a success of these four years will continue throughout his life with that same degree of success. And if there is anyone who thinks he has made a failure, may he start anew and win that success which is bound to come to everyone who really desires it. Now, classmates, as we go out into the bigger, busier, and broader world, let us remember that each new honor gained is one more honor for our class and for our school. if. LP! E' .1 W- - W ii .bf THE PNALKA ibrophecp on ibrupigets By AGNES PRUYN CHAPMAN 'Twas at a fortune-teller's that I had a chance to see, A few familiar faces of some friends, - they numbered three. By looking carefully in a globe, that turned around and 'round, All lit up with a soft dim light, Paul Craig there soon I found. He wasn't as he used to be, the boy of yesterday, - His laugh was very much subdued, his eyes no longer gay. He had an air so serious, I hardly knew 'twas Paul, But thinking hard I soon surmised, that Wesleyan did it all. The four long years he'd spent within the little college town, Had cut him, and dried him, and finished him up brown. The longed-for letters B.S. were on the scroll in his hand, So I did not linger longer with this scientific man. The next one of my classmates that came along that day Was a girl who'd planned her future in a straight but narrow way After four hard years of study in a college in the hills, Catherine Blakeslee took to teaching the children of the mills. Her hours were long and tedious, with children large and small, But she minded not the hardness, she was answering duty's call. As she taught the ragged children, with a patience kind and sweet, I realized that in seeing her, my soul had had a treat. It isn't so much what she did, or the large amount, It is helping those around her, that in the end should count. The last one of my High School friends that came into view, Was Irene Smith, doing what few women dare to do, - She was standing on the summit of a very high stone wall, But mind you this amazing feat was by no means all. She was speaking loud and clearly, a habit just acquired, And the men and women listening, really seemed to be inspired. She was telling them how women would strive to do their part, If the men would only let them demonstrate their art. This speech as you surmise, was of the Equal Suffrage kind, And by the speaker's eager face you could see she spoke her mind. Her efforts were not futile, for soon the crowd clapped loud, And made as much excitement as the city laws allowed. I was much surprised to see this, though I really must confess, I can hardly think of Irene claiming aught but success. Soon this scene began to fade and flutter from my sight, And before I really knew it, the globe was minus light. Now I've told my little story, so I'll have to close my rhyme. Will you sometimes read it over, just for Auld Lang Syne? 18 THE PNALKA QU855 HDTHIIDII By ALDEN CONVIERSIE HE day on which we graduate from High School is a day which we have many a time looked forward to with pleasant expecta- tion. Our graduation means many things to us, for it is a stepping-stone into a new world. Upon our graduation day, no doubt, all of us shall go forth from High School full of ambi- tion, full of determination to succeed in whatever we may under- take. And I take the liberty now to propose to you a motto, a motto which, I can safely assure you, if its meaning is thoroughly incorporated in our actions, will be of great assistance in making the hopes of future suc- cesses, realities. It is this: Let our word be as good as our bond. By this I mean, that our word may be absolutely relied upong that it may be thoroughly trusted. For to have this motto honestly applied to us is to pos- sess a thing whose value is almost beyond estimate. But to secure this object is by no means easy, nay, it is rather a difiicult task. For we must have a fine character, an integrity of policy, of purpose, honesty of thought and of action. We must be careful of our promises and our words, not to make promises which we believe we cannot keepg and moreover we must be punctual in fulfilling our engagements, and in having our work done when it is due. If we can do these things and do them well, soon our words will begin to inspire the confidence of others. Men will come to rely upon our words and promises as from the mouths of those who never fail. Today the world is eag- erly waiting for men and women upon whose shoulders responsibility can be placed with the certain knowledge that it will be safely borne. As we go forth from High School, then, let us keep to our word, our prom- ise, do our tasks efficiently and promptly, and according to the directions laid out for them. Classmates, I hope that what I have said may bear good fruit, so that it may be said of the class of 1914 that: Our VVord is as Good as Our Bond. . s 'M Y' V Wg. ' .B URSULA K. T ooMEY QV X. 501444-Q,fJ -904-if . . 4 V . Lx I ..- L. F1.,..,::r:5: - -..'-E ..:--5: ?5E,3?:,5f:..!z-: , . . .4 , .N ,f F Q :'-..g.:r::::. .:.-:::::.i::::.:- . ..i:- -g:: zzr: -e. --' 1-:L:::: - --::: -::5::1 -::::: -r:.:a:5:-:::: J - ' 4 1 t - , in , 4 u-.. zz. - :za --: 3 --- F, -. :- :ef 5 f 1 f 5. rs s : -a-,::: wJ lu' rung' Iii: ut 1 - 1 , 'I Q Pa wsu, :ii QS1- A Q , Hsin: Y Si- :1:-: 4 r, 1 -':::.::?-:::1' ::::-'- :::?.::::-:: . -.. - - - V ' -I 1 pl UKJAJ sal- Pi i T-bi Y 9::E 1.:E5-'::-E555 :EE ff ,f gn' j x Ybvv- ' , S1 4:- I1 nal nb- 1-U 2- 91.14, ii JH 1 - 1' -.-- .J---1 --- 1-1-111-17..i.4v 1.11 7' 7 1-1. 1i 1 l f ' 1 - . - ff. - H -l ,t.. . Y . 3 - - L.. - ,, Y +' fl-1' Flhi 1- 41 Ln 1 1 11, a . ar , , ,. ! - lf I il . - - I 1 Four long years have passed, Happy years, with good friends hy, With teachers kind, and classmates dear, To cheer our way through Central High, Thee we'll ne'er forget, with thy gold and scarlet sheen, For thou art our pride, dear old H nineteen fourteen. 3 Farewell, Central High, All these years you've been our fnv- 2 Now the time draws near Classmates dear, when part we must. Now as we stand upon life's shore, We pledge to thee our faith and trust, And with courage high, going forth our goals to gain, Prove nineteen fourteen can never strive in vain. pride, And now we part, to do life's work, We'll love thee still whate'er betide. Let, through future toil, Plus Ultra our watehword be, Dear H nineteen fourteen we will be true to thee. THE PNALKA 4311855 1908111 By RlXC'lIICI, FIELD All the hooks that we have read, VVise words that the ancients saidg History of years gone byp Science with its mystery, Each of these a tool may he As out into the world fare we, That we may serve, and do our share In country lane, in city square. At home, abroad, by land and sea, W'ith eager hearts we ery to thee - O world, we have come to help l 1914 Qllass Qllnlnrs Scarlet and Gold 3 1914 dlllasfi 9lBnttn 'llVlore Beyond 5' -f THE PNALKA 21 01855 5DfffC2lY5 Dllfiflg JFUIIIT 1928175 Sophomore Year Junior Year President, WILLIAM W. YERRALI. President, WILLIAM W. YERRALL Vice-President, MARY B. CAMERON Vice-President, MILDRED A. GILBERT Secretary, FRANK O. ROBSON Secretary, FRANK O. ROBSON Treasurer, CHAPIN N. STONE Treasurer, CHAPIN N. STONE Member-at-Large, DOUGLAS L. SXVAN Member-at-Large, ARTHUR JOHNSON Senior Year President, J. WILBUR C. DUBOIS Vice-President, MARY B. CAMERON , Secretary, FRANK O. ROBSON Treasurer, WILLARD W. S. ALDERMAN Member-at-Large, GLENN B. BURT GEHUUHUDI1 iDfffE2I75 HUD QEUIIIIIIUIBZS Class Historian, RUTH DOGGETT Class Orator, ALDEN CONVERSE Class Prophet, PAUL CRAIG Class Poet, RACHEL FIELD Class Prophet, IRENE SMITH Class Song Composer, URSULA TOOMEY Class Prophet, CATHERINE BLAKESLEE Class Marshal, WILBUR DUBOIS Prophet on Prophets, AGNES CHAPMAN A ' Glass Dag Qlummittzz WALTER VAN DER WOLK, Chairman CHESTER SEAMANS J. ALDEN CONVERSE HERTHA LANGE Iliibntagraplp Qtnmmittee CHESTER SEAMANS, Chairman GLENN BURT FRANK ROESON Sibnttn Qlnmmittze NI.-XRIAN ABRAMS, Chairman GRANT BULKLEY ELIZABETH SHERMAN Senior IDIsg Qrommittez J. VVILBUR C. DUBOIS, Chairman SHERMAN C. ELLIS PHILLIP SULLIVAN AGNES P. CHAPMAN LUCY B. BEssE M N9 IXUX B A 1 I 4'- M THE PNALKA Senior maps ll.I..XRll XX. 5. .'Xl.lDl'IRNl.XN Q Bill l nl1y l 39 lNl0lllllllll1Yll'W Sl vu. .. Civnrml I l lff 'tl l lluusc lll, SUQTCI' 435. Sli-iglirirlv Cunlnrillcm- 435, Croslmy l.ccf1urL- Vcnnmitlcc l-lj, fiL'l'llli1Il Club HB, Ulzlss 'lll'i1l'li HJ. SL-niur lllny Pmgruni flOl1llI'lllll'C C-ll, Vlzlss 'llI'L'llSlll'Cl' l-17, clillllflllll- lor In cl2llCllllllI' I-ll, PN.xl.K,x Stull' C-ll, illu- Cilulv C-ll, Scnirn' :Xclivily cl0lllllllllL'C Llll. ' Grammars fl. Bvl,lil.1Qx' 1 Buck J 102 lvlzignulin 'Il-r C.'0llr'g1' PI'I'Lf71ll'flf0l V , Boy! Glu- Vlulm L33 4-ll, Class 'l'rzu'k HI, Svc'- ll ' uncl Simi-r Q-ll. llrugrzun flUIT1I1'lllll'L' SL-nior l'lny' l-l , Senior Play Pzltrcycss founnitlcc K,-lj. 'I'11m1.xs F. liliiuuz 4 Tommy yi 51 Yinmn S1 Cnllvgr' .Prc'pcm1ln1 v l lUllSL' Ill lf2l, Spcukur llcnlsc ill, Sc-nzllc Iii K-ll, S. I-l. S. Buncl Ml. YlCC-lll'L'SlllL'l1l Svxnm' Q-lj, Svlrool Urvlrcslrn HJ. Cn.:-:xx B. lll'R'l' mj't1lcu1115 'J 17 I,y1nIz1lvS1 Callrgc' P1'1'prl1'rlfr1r v Hmnlsc Ill CZJ, lxl2lll1lQl'I' Strain'-Rixlu 135, SUl'l'L'l' 133 C-ll. Glu' Vlulm lil 145. Yiw-l'r'c-siclcxrl lllw Clulm I-ll, cllIlSS 'llrzu'lcl4J,Gy1x1 l':Xllllllll0l'lll1Jlll- millcc HD, frosliy l.cf111rc fl0I1llllllll'l' Ldll. Class l'ic'lurc Vcnninillcc 141, l x.x1.1i.x Stull' 1-ll. lVlilll2lgCl' SL-nior llanmvc Ill, lXlznmgcr 'l'rzu-lc l-ll, Senior Play lull, lXlL'IlllDCI'-ill-l,2lI'gU ol' fluff HB, Senior Arlivity clUl1ll1llllL'f' HQ. l THE PNALKA I.1x1msl1:x' H. Cnu.soN C Cl1ilsy Liny J 701 Main St 4 College Prepa ralnrrv Senior Play Program Committee t-lj, Business Manager l,N.'Xl.K.X t-ll, Glee Club t-ll, Contrib- utor to Calendar t-lj. j. ALIJICX CoNx'1cRsla t xl. Alden J 208 lfloritla St College Prepa rrzlory House tll, Clerk House CZD, House Debating Team t2U, Senate t3j t-lj, Triangular Debate tjj GD, Viee-President Senate C-U, Assistant Man- ager Triangular Debate t-U, Captain Triangular Debating Team t-lj, Class Urator t-lj, Class Track t-U, Contributor to Calendar tx-ll, Class Day Committee CM. v PAUL F. CRAIG tx Peel Q -L5 Pomona St. ', College Pl't',l7tI7'tll0l'-V I-louse tell t2l, Clerk House t2J, Senate t3l t-LJ, 14 Secretary of Senate t3J. Triangular llebate t3D, ' lfditor-in-Chief Kr'r0rdz'r HJ, Manager Cal- enclar t45. Contributor to Calenclar t-ll, lfclitor- in-Clliel' PNALKA C-ll, Senior Play HQ, Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play tsll, German Club t-ll, Class Prophet t-ll. bl. VVlI.liI'R C. l7Ul301s t Willie l l.ongmeaclow C 'ol l age Pl'FPIl1'flll7l'-X' Class Presitlent HJ. llouse tll, Senate t3l t-ll, Seeretary Senate t5l, lftlitor-in-Cliiet' Rerorrlvl' t3D. lXlanager Senior Play HJ, Chairman Senior Play Committee t-ll, Triangular Debate til, Crosby l,eeture Committee HJ, Assistant Man- ager PNAl.K,t t-lj, German Club t3J HD, Straw- Ricle Committee t3l, Senior Activity Commit- tee t-lj, Class Marshal t-ll. Honor Pupil. I 3 02 171 M 0' O I 3 2 l t i . - ' + 'tl 'W ' v 1 -'PHE 'PNALKAA t I ' ' .,-'s,se,e4-,Q .ih- Vi SHERMAN C. ELLIS Q Slierm J 23 Sprucelancl Ave. College Prepa rotary House CU CZD, Speaker House CZD, Captain House Debating Team QZD, Senate t3j t-lj, Pres- iclent Senate MD, Triangular Debate 135, Secre- tary Triangular League t-lj, German Club t3j Q-lj, Assistant Manager Olympic Games Lec- ture UD, Assistant Manager Crosby Lecture Q-lj, Senior Play Committee QLD, Assistant Manager Senior Play Q-ll, Senior Play t-ll, Assistant Ecli- tor PNALKA t4j, Assistant Business Manager PNALKA Q-lj, Senior Activity Committee Q-lj. FRIQUIQRICK Hixwliiizs Q Freclclie D Longmeadow Gorzfral lfrencli Club HD, Cllee Club Q-lj. linnixkn lf. Hnixu-:x', bln. t lid 3 928 Liberty St. College PrefJan1lor,v lfootball tg-lil, Hockey L33 tll, Central Basket Ball tk-ll, Class Track tg-lj, Glee Club t2j t3j Q-lj. W. CllliS'l'liR Hutmanr lf' Chet 1 36 Marengo Park Col l age Propzz ralory House t2U, Senate t3j, Triangular Debate HQ, Editor-in-Cliief Rcrorrler tdl, Soccer t3l, Man- ager Crosby Lecture Q-ll, Chairman Program Committee Senior Play t-ll, Senior Activity Committee C-lj. THE PNALKA 1 l JllUX.Xl,lJ M. lX'l.Xl'.Xl'I..XY Q Rcckou J 434 Liborly St. A College Prcpa ralory ' Scnatc QD, Cllcc Club Qll, lxlilllilgfl' 'llflilllglllfll' llclmlc Qll. f Ml linxuku lf. lNfl.xc3K Q lid J 31 Slmlclon St. L Collvgf I'r0fm1'111'01'y Housc Qll, fllvc Flulm Qll Ill QSQD, lfuclmzm Gln-Q Clulw Minstrcls Qll Qll Q3l, SCl'l'Cl2ll'y Cllcc flulm Qll. .IAXXII-QS P. lXl.Xll0NlCY Q jimmy Q 67 ,Xln-xumln-r St. f:f'7ll'1'lII li. ll.XRIJlNQD lXl.xRsu, ju. 51 XX'41sI1ing1fm Rfl. GFlIt'l'l1f llousc Qll QZJ, Senior Play' Qlj. 6 W0 1 ,J All I '.4, Q. ,.. . ,, . I' ..l . ' Q X 'E i , af' .i' THE PNALKA Rlcuxku j. cJPl'liNlIliIMliR Q Dick il 14 Cherryvale Ave Collcge Preparatory House QZH, Senate Q33 Q-lj, Glee Club Q-ll, Sov- l eer Q-lj, French Club Q-lj, Senior Play Program Committee Q-H, Contributor Calenclar tall, Publicity Committee Senior Play Q-lj, French ,l Club Play QLD. RL'ssm,i, W. PORTER Q Russ J 95 Eur-lid Ave i i College Preparatory 1 German Club Q35 QQ, Vice-President German Club Q4j. Publicity Committee Senior Play QU. j. XYILMORIQ PR1+:vos'r Q Bill D 963 Sumner Ave Gffncral lfizrxxic O. Ronsox Q Spike D 96 Byers St College Prrfparafory C. ' House QU, Glee Club Q13 Q27 Q35 Q45, linclman A Qllee Club lX'linst1'els Qll Q25 QM, 'l'reasurer illee ' Club QSD, Manager Cllee Club Qll, Class Secre- l tarv Q25 Q3l QM, Manager junior Prom LSB, Con- stitution Committee QZJ, Seeoncl Crew QZJ, Cen- tral Crew QSJ, Rf'f'IJfll6'V Stall QSJ, Pliotograpli Committee Q-lb, Chairman Senior Play Patroness Committee Q-lb, Senior Dance Committee Qld. PNALKA Stall Q-lj. I .P Ixkgi 6 . t. 5 I 4 ' THE PNALKA Q l11ew'l'1cu Cl. Slaullxxs Q Chl-1 3 00 Nmllmnmmplmm Avo. C'0H1'g1' Prvfm nz for-v flCI'I11ilIl fllllll l33 C-13, Society fircus 133, l'.H.S.'l'rz1ckLZ3l33,l'.H.S.l3z1scl3z1llL33443, fuptuiu CL-ntrzml Baseball Q33 lm-13, Busclmll C333 Q43. Rclay L33 lx-13, fillillflllilll Vluss Plwtogrzlplm fl0IllllllllCC L-l3, A. A. i'onslilulion flOIllll1lllCC K43, .-X. A. Property lVlilI12lgL'l' L43, 'l'rz1c'k 123 433 Q43, Class Day COII1I11lll0C Q-l3. Mvxn R. SMAL1., jR. Cf' lid 3 505 XY01'llllIlglOIl St. Gwzcfml Housc 113 QZ3, '12 Pin C'ommi11cc,C'on1rulCrew F003 C103 C113 Q'l23, Scvoncl Crow H393 F103 l'll3, frcw C'l23, Second Football Q'133, Basket Bull 443, Captain fClllI'2ll Buskcl Bull Cx-13, Trzu'klL-13. 1 , ' . 1 thrift I ' , Islam' li. Sxowxux Q Skinny 3 42 Murcngo Park Collage Pz'f'parf1f0r'v House- KZ3, Rvmrzlw' Stall' 133, Olympic Clzum-s l.vc'Iurc 1011111111100 I33, frCl'I11llll C lulm L33 L-13, Scnior Play Slalgv lVl2lllilQ1'CI' K43. will-:N I,. 5l'lil45ll'l' lim Innuguxlugxflfm' Ul'Ill'I'lll I 0 37.47 QYZZK 4 'l 4 THE PNALKA ABRAM SPORIQI Q Abie D lf 446 Liberty St. College Preparaiory German Club CSD CLD, Senate C41 frl ll X A i l Q r , , - , , f A V A , W A - 1-'Jw l. 3 I Ml CIIAPINI N. S'l'oN13 Q Chape D 192 Pearl St A ,l . AJ 'College Preparatory ' A . 3 . Class Treasuer CZD C31 Assistant Business Manager Recorder C3j, Pin Committee QU CZJ, junior Dance Committee Q3j. juries li. rll.XYl.OR C Eclruj 174 King St I 'A M f College Preparatoryi l House CZJ. XY.Xl.'l'liR XY. VAN mea VVOLK C Van D 1 ' s 111 Wilhraham Rd Ill , b College Preparolory li 'V T il French Club C-lj, Treasurer French Club C-lj, Track t-lj, Class Track CLD, C. H. S. Baseball l-lj, Chairman Class Day Committee Q-lb, Honor Pupil HH. THE PNALKA likxlcsr B. WARRINIQR t liruy J 3 Sorrento St. Collfgc Prcpflraiory House til CZD, Speaker pro tcm House tlj, Lluss lrztck t4l. J XVILLIAM XY. Y15RR.xl.I. Q Bill j 88 Muplcwootl Ter. College Prtfpzmzfory J If floss I rcsiclcnt Q25 t3l,'I'1-ack HJ HD, lxlilllilllllll 5 flulm QU t2l Q31 HD, l.oz1clcr Mzlucloliu flulm Q35 t-ll, Senior Play 1.45, Glcc Club C35 C-ll, Treasurer Cleo Flulw C-ll, Constitution fommittoc tll. Mzhl IIMWM W THE PNALKA benior swirls Nxulxx Alam-1 53 High St M fif'7ll'l'II1 Inf ' A '., 'f 5 QPU? xf IYIARIOX I-I. Arslmxls 81 Cass St Gvncml Picriclcs KZ? C55 f-lj, Clli1iI'lll2ll'l Prograxll Cum- mitlcc- Picriclcs C33 f-H, Prcsidcnl' Picridcs HH, Ccrnmn Vlulm CSD C-U, Vollcy Ball CBJ, Sovicly Circus 133, Clmcly COITll11il1CC HJ, Picricles Play CSD, Picriclcs Debate 443. Honor Pupil C-U. ' fffifi- . r , K h I Hnrrn L. B. xx'r1f:u 86 Princctcm St College Prefuzrzzlory Czmcly Committee CH., Y X, x Q A , Axxx I. Bums 115 Garticlcl St Gwzvrul fzlmly Commiltcc Q4-D. . I THE PNALKA l l,lft'Y B. BIQSSIC fl 29 Ingersoll Grove ,J , fl 5 1 I . ' N C allege Prepamtor-v ,All J V AW J A 4 C' xflerinan Clulm C35 tx-ll, Senior Play Committee - t-LJ, Senior Play C-U, Cancly Committee tall, Honor Pupil Q-lj. CXFIIIQRINIE S. BI,.XKlCSI.lEIi -LU Montrose St. ' College Prvjnamfnz'-v 'I lfreneli Clulm C35 HJ, Secretary French Cluli I J J tll, l ieritles C35 lv-ll, l iericles l lay HJ, Seere z U' J t nrx Iiericles 141, Candy Committee HJ, Class Pro- , f C ll pllet ty-ll, Honor Pupil , ' , lit' ' 'VYAJEL' A' i l K, x lVlIRI.XRl S. Bl.OIJti1E'I'T - C 128 Maplewood Ter- Gcfmfral Czuuly Committee HU. . I. Gi..xm's ISRIIMQMAN 108 Massacluisetts Ave. Gwzvral f ti' lf 1 . an M' t 'f 1 4 i wa wb 1440 QM THE PNALIQA M.-xRt2AR1iT I. BROGAN 64 Greenwood St Ciemfrfll Glee Club QZD ttij t-lib. Axtsicrnx L. BURKE 51 Vinton St Gl'7'll'I'lll - Soccer Team QZD, Society Circus CSD. lVlARY B. CAMERON 174 Pineywootls Ave. General Gym Drill CU, Pin Committee til, Vice- Presitlent of Class KZD t-lj, Constitution Com- mittee QZD, Candy Committee t-ll. x i ARICTA l.. CIIAMPLIN East Longmeatlow College Preparatory THE PNALKA 1 r . AGNES P. QXIIAPMAN Inngnmcaclrm ' A Gcufral I ., f' lluncly llommittct' I-ll, Senior Play C'ommittcc ll-ll, Pruplu-t on Proplu-ls HJ. LAURA Y. Cllllsxl 26 Hzm'tl1orm- Sl. Cimzvnzl ETIIICI. M. flOl.Ii S08 Belmont Aw. Gf'7If'I'llf Gym Drill llj, Glcc flulm I-ll. Doms M. CQIJQMAN 27 Salem St. College Preparatory xxl, X ll I l V515 x THE PNALKA W- FI.0Rlcxc'1c M. C0011 53 Palmer Aw C '01 I mfr' PI'l'fJ1lflIfIIf'X' Glcc Ctlub HJ, fllcc flulm fzulfly Sale Commit- tco Q-LJ, l'z1trmwss f1UlllH1illCC, Senior Play Q4-P. Vaptuin Socvcr ,IXCHIII IND. Ilxlsx' f'R,XXYI ORIJ 863 Wcmlwingtfm 51 Gmzcfral YIUIA li. IMMOX xYilli2iI115IllII'g.NILISS Ii1'm'1'11l C1l..xm's I. IPIICTZ Z4 Burlington 51 Cnllvgf' 1'rf'paralory Yullcy Bull IZJ 431. Swvicly fiiI'l'll5 HJ. 'rl - SI' , .fi X- 'all I . I I jr . '-1+ ' THE PNALKA Q Q F I I I lN'lARION H. l2lCKINSON ', ,' 108 Garfield St. . .A f Cnllege Prrparalory ', l ,V Captain Vollcy Ball Q25 N RVTII C. XY. l204iGlE'l l' 60 NOrtlIzImptOII Ave. Y College Prvpamloriv Clec Club Q23 CSD, lVlZlll2lgQI' Glec Club 135, - Picriclcs Q23 Q33 C-lj, Sevrctury Picriclcs 133, Pres- iclcm' Picriclos 145, Phillip's Debate C25 C-lj, Pip-rides Play CM, French Club Q35 C-lj, President l:I'CIlCll Club L-ll, Czmcly Committee C-lj, Class Historian 143, Contributor to Calenclar Q-lj, PN.xI,KA Stull 145. HIIRRIIQT K. DOWNS 116 Armory Sl. ' 7 ' Grmfral A Yollvy Ball Q25 CM, BOy's Exposition Duncc C-PJ. f' f fl I 4 1 Vwaw -W2 I 1 I ANNA BIARY IJI'xI.Ic.xx'x' 41 Aclzuns St. CjP7lt'I'fll NM I W? tw 35 I ww il 9 ' 0 i , o , 1: if 1 1 T H 13 P N A L K.A MARION L. DUTCHER , L:I1+ 1X I,x1ua,x1uc'1' EDEN - s , , , 1 ' . RU111 Iimuzn Pageant QU. 1 , 1 - Q'-'x1l R,xcm21. RLY fy- 'ff Co Vollcy Ball C3j. c I fl LA, F - ,V f J V General ffj if I General General L 1 llgge Preparaiory 68 XVavcrIy St. X... 319 Central St. 642 Stale St. NNest Springfield THE PNALKA VACRUTH Elms 94 Abbe Ave. General Glee Club GQ C4j, German Club Q3j QLD, German Club Play 145. 1 i jr' ' , N , F f' :' I , Q MIRIAM H. FIELD 17 Douglas St. General Contributor to Calendar GD. Q xl l .Y f RACHEL L. FIELD 384 Union St Q General Pierides C35 t4j, Pierides Play Q3J, Recorder Staff C3j, Winner Board of Trade Essay Con- test C3j, Candy Committee C-lj, PNALKA Staff C-lj, Phillip's Debate C4j, Class Poet t4D. if lVlII,DRliD F1514 A 110 Holland Ave. General German Club C35 C-D, German Club Play C3j, Pierides 135 C4D, Pierides Play C3j, Senior Play C-l-D, Candy Committee C-lj, PNALKA Staff QU. l ' lf-if l 1 ,o 1 rw H10 'f ff? 'r .- M i ' l f fm? M0 V-4 v fl .l .11 y S all 1 ll V? THE PNALKA l' I 7 MAY T. F1Tzm2RA1.D 56 Vinton St f Gmleral Glcc Club Q-lj. lfYlil.YN M. F1,.w1N 54 Arch S1 Gencral X ANNE li. flARIlNliR 251 Rimmon Arc Collffgff Preparatory Glcc Club CZD, Picriclcs C31 C-lj, Piericlcs Play 135, Czuuly Clommittce lk-lj. 1 Axxllc G1Nsm4:Rc9 161 lVl2lg21Z1l1L'5l Gmzvml .1 , THE PNALKA S.xR,x11 H. G1,1ciKx1.xN 476 Chcmnut St. Clmzcral Form li. Hlsxlx 31 Clinton Sl. Collvgv Pr0pa1'f1f01'.v Cleo flulm Q25 C35 HD, Vollcy Bull L3l, AIQIIIZIQCI' of Glcc Club Q-lj. lXl.XRI.XN Hol,I.,xNn 362 Ham-ock St. Collvgc Preparatory Yullcy Bull CSD, cl0llll'llJlllOl' to c'2lll'Iltli1I' l-lj, :5tl'COI1llJZll1lSl Gloc flulm Q-ll, Honor Pupil Q-lj. fl l':S'I'HliR M. l'lOl,'I'0N 46 Hull St. flllffl'-QI' IJl't'f7tl1'fIf0l'-Y Yullvy Bull l2l HJ, fl0llll'llllll0l'l0fi2lll'llil2l1' Q-ll. MW ,704 WML R' .-' l I , ab, 1,- T H E P N A L K A ' ' MARJORIE E. HORNBY ,427 Ploz1szmtSt College Prcpamforrv Vollcy Ball GD l,-ll. lirmmla B. HllIlCilNS 25 Orleans St General Vollcy Ball C525 HH. l,oU1s1c li. HL'RL1cx' 101 Magnolia Ter C:m 7Il'l'tll H.xz1cl. B. Kmm: 50 White St Gemfml Glcc Club QSD, Lezulcr Glue Club Cell. n V . Y . THE PNALKA p n I HIQRTHA IJ: I..xNca1s . ., 251 E. Bridge St. - l ' General . Gorman Club C21 QSQ Q-ll, Class Day Committee C-lj. ,C ff , ff 759.5 f K -X . , ff l 'x lfwjulb Q, ,fl Q lVl.XRION H. LVNAN Imlizm Urchurcl Gmzmfal Glcc Club HD. J MAP: P. LYNCII 52 Howard Sl. Gciwral Glcc Club Q-U, l'il'Cl1Cl1 Club Q-lj. ff? .Lf Q IQXTIIRYN li. Mlxxlfllcm 15 Temple Sl. College Prejmnzfnry clCl'lll2lll Club Q31 X lx N5 THE PNALKA - Hl'1l.I'1N li. 1NI1iRRl.X31 111 Prim-cum 51 C'0IIc'gf' 1JI'C'f7lll'flf0l V French Club HD, Clmrly Vommiticv 1141. IBURIS Moolzlc A 17 C'liffm'ml Sl Ga 71 F1711 T, l':I,l,lCN lf. N1lIR'1'At1II 23 Ashh-5' SL Gvneral AMY L. NICICLY ' 8 'IXUIIIITIL' 51 General Vollcy Bull CED, Picricles KX-H,x'lircz1sl11'c1'of Picridcs Q-lj. Q A 'A tv' 1'4 a v ' 5. : . I S '- T H E P N A L K A 43 . Auxics Nirnois 07 Euclid Aw. Gwzvnzl M,'Xl7l'Il,lNli W. N1c'nol.s 21 I.nfnyv11cS1 ' Cnllrgv Pl'f'f7llI'llf0I'vV French fluh I-13. Hicimxx K. Pmsia ' 15 Wclcnim- PI. College Preparatory - fi0l'll121ll Club C35 4-lj, Pianist fiCl'Il121ll flulm 145, Honor Pupil 1.43. Q V 'l'11l1+:Rls.x A. I'0w1ci?s f 741 Vninn S1 f ' QW. , J, fl!! ff if 'f1'f'1 LA lov ' ' Gmzvrzzl i ,fl Glu- flub HD HJ, Gcrinnnglnlm Q-LJ. f f ., . Y K IL, , I! MQ W THE PNALKA LIDORRA PUTNEY 153 Fort Pleasant Ave. College Preparatory German Club C35 QU, German Club Play 143, r Pierides Q35 QLD, Piericles Play Q3j, Honor Pupil C43- :- DORIS ROANIE 1091 Vllorthington St General ELIZABETH H. RUGEN 76 Pincywoocls Ave General A Q BEATRICE E. SCOTT 56 Forest St College Preparatory THE PNALKA C1sC1L1.x M. Sum 36 Webster St. General Glec Club CLD. ISABIQL V, Sum 889 Worthington St. College Preparatory Volley Bull UD, French Club HD. J ' 'f- 'N 1 i -3 E1.Iz,xmaTn B. SIHQRMAN 'X A - f Longmeadow General l Class Motto Committee C-lj. IRENE C. SMITH 28 Lexington Ave. General Civil Service Prize Essay 135, Class Prophet 145, Contributor to Calendar QD, Honor Pupil f-D. ,f 1.l,.lf 1. 454 9 Q- . 'fl ' T H E A PQN A L K A i W AM 1 I W l 1 - . I g lVl.XR-IORIE W. SMITH ' l,ongnm-ucluw A Collage Prepanztorrv Yollcy Ball QD, Glce Clulm l -H,Socic1y Circus ml. Q . l. 1' I A , n ' l'lDlTH S. 'S'r.xv1.lcs A 41 lrvingum 51 l General Dams E. STISHIEINS 90 Fairfield St General Clos Clulm Q35 HD, Gym Urill C25 435. limm' E. STONE 21 Prim-cum 51 lx - ,Q Collrgv Pl'CfDllI'flf0I'-V Frcucll Clulz C-lj, l-lemon' Pupil. S x ' R I , o , ,3- THE PNALKA W lXl.XRY Ii. S'I'0WlCI,l, 65 Oak Grow Ave. I S'i wlbL Urvlicslrzl lZl. V l5l..xxc'lnc A. 'lixii' l - 37 Vinton St. C 'nllrg 1' Prvpa ralory 5l0lgl1-lilllk'clOl1lITllllCC C3l,Scnio1' Dzlncc foun- initlvv I4J, fzlncly Connniltcc KN-ll. I .-Xxxna 'l'1aRRx' 242 Dickinson 51 Gclzfml Scconcl Prize Gills Tennis 'l'onrnz1mcnl lll, Yollcy Ball Ml, Sovicly fircus Ml, l:I'k'llCl1 Vluln 445, Senior Play L-ll, Honor Pupil Q-ll. llRSl'l,.X li. 'looxlifzx' 28 lXfIonroc Sl. V! Collvgr Prvpanzfory Glu- Vlulm lv-ll, 'llI'C2lSllI'0I' Cllcc Club 6-ll, lXl2lll1lgL'I' fnncly Silk' C-Ll. Pntroncss fominiltcc SL-nior lllny 1-ll, Class Song l-ll. ff iff , 6 wwf 179 J r . 1 - ,I .5 U 4 , n -' .1 , THE PNALKA', Q. . . .. . .... JENNIIE H. UDE Sutiield, Conn G General Glee Club C31 145. M RUTH C. VIBBERTS 41 Dresden St G Z - 7 I, enera Milf? z yg O pw.yff4frr1g f4+ ' ! Ve' G, ' F J Q A if M L Gl.,xDx's K. WALDRON 23 Xvesternview St General PNALKA staff Q-lj, Senior Dance Committee MD, Candy Committee GU. SENIOR5 1 9 1 3 V2 MID-YEAR SENIORS W -in N, ...Bw-.,,., ya.. .,i.r.e-,5 .wi ,..,r.1j..-,.-.1 . .1 . : p . .1 - - - I - -THE PNAILKA- 51 Slbinpzar senior mass ibistorp By LILLIAN BULLARD WITTEN OUR years ago, when February classes were still young enough GJ Q to be called innovations, our small but brilliant class entered M5 E' Central High School and was established in Room 1. if! The first six months of our existence were quite unevent- S- ful. Then we began our career as an advanced freshman class 9 in Room 4. At this time the class became conspicuous for the ingenuity and bubbling effervescence of its members. Because of this we gained the distinction of having the unusual honor one morn- ing of a personal visit from Mr. Hill, who conducted the opening exercises, after which he gave us a heart-to-heart talk. Soon the freshmen became sophomores and ascended the stairs to Room 21, where we found that our-.reputation had preceded us. During this period the assemblies were noted for the number of famous speakers who addressed the school and also for the creating of a new proverb by Mr. Hill. Room 22 was the next dwelling-place and after that the class was divided, the girls going to Room 19, while the boys removed to Room 18, much to the grief of both. After a short period the class was reunited in Room 18, where we spent another eventful six months. This year saw the installation of the victrola, which has added so much enjoyment to the assemblies. During this term the class was organized for the first time. Miss Skinner, vice-presidentg Mr. Shea, treasurer, Miss Sherman, secretary, while the ver- satile Mr. Lasker became member-at-large. At this time Miss Syrett assumed the arduous duties of directress of the Girls' Glee Club. Another turn of the wheel and we entered Room 16 as a full-fledged senior class. Early in the term the president and treasurer deserted us for the 1913 class, while the secretary was compelled to leave on account of sickness. Mr. Sullivan was then chosen president and Mr. Lasker obligingly assumed the other oflices. However, the last six months of the history are most fruitful. VVe held another election, owing to the objection of Mr. Lasker to holding three offices at the same time. Mr. Sullivan was again elected president, Miss Marecek, secretary, Miss Skinner, vice-president, Mr. Lasker, member-at-large, and also member of the PNALKA staff, and Mr. Bowman, our treasurer. Since that time no member of the senior class has entered Room 16 without being asked to pay his debts. In October the advanced senior classes of the three schools gave a social in the Technical Gymnasium, which was a most successful affair, owing to the good work of the committee, of which Miss Beebe was a member. We have three representatives in the senior play, namely, Miss Skinner, Miss Beebe, and Mr. Bowman, whom we are sure will do us credit. Our Prom held in Apollo Hall was very successful and enjoyable. Now that our history as a class is ending, it is fitting that we apply the les- son learned in the class-room and in school athletics to life, the lessons of conscien- tious effort in each day's duty of self-control and fair play. If we do this, our future history will be as bright as the past. 52 THE PNALKA 1913 142 Qtlass prophecy By Ii.-XTHRYN F. BEEBIQ, BERNARD J. Looman, and RAYMOND l..1.sk1eR H f T was already past midnight when I strolled into the smoking- - room for a quiet smokey and an ideal place it was, one wall entirely covered by a gleaming mirror, a bright fire in the open Soon reminiscences Howed through my mind. I began to wonder what had become of the old class of 19135. I thought of McSweeney. As if by magic the lights began to waver until a mere faint glow told where the globes were. Then the mirror seemed to give forth a white, frosty light until a long stretch of ice and snow appeared. The sound of music from the ball-room above ceased. Before my astonished eyes came the form of a man, clad in snow-white skins, bearing a long, lashed whip in one hand. Twelve dogs, harnessed to a sled, ran ahead. Changed though he was, the Arctic explorer was easily recognized as Good old Mac. As swiftly as it came the scene vanished. I was again in a beautifully furnished smoking-room, the lights burned brightly, and fresh, enchanting music poured down from the dance hall above. I was astounded. VVould it work again? I thought of Sully. Again the startling metamorphosisg a new scene was before me. A drug store, and behind the soda fountain, dressed in immaculate white, strutted the former class president, at present, proprietor of a large drug emporium. Owing to his weakness for sweets, he had made the soda fountain his favorite haunt. The scene faded: the mirror was bare. lt seemed to work. Still astonished, I thought over the names of the members of the class, one after the other. The mirror was faithful, first a large room appeared. Four men were watching a ghastly, inanimate form on a table. A tall surgeon was peering into a dark colored test tube. As he lifted his head he was recognized as the Bow- man of yore. The smell of antiseptics seemed to linger after this scene had passed, and again the mirror told its story, a sick room, a dim night lamp, and the faithful nurse at the bedside. As she bent down to reach for some medicine, the full light of the lamp fell upon her face. It was none other than Miss Neidel, en- gaged in the holy task of ministering to the sick. Again the dim picture was fading. Lights gleamed here and there. On a brilliantly lighted stage sat a daintily gowned woman at a piano. Through the room rang the sweet, clear notes, as the genius touched the keys. When finally the pianist turned her head in acknowledgment of the tumultuous applause. the face of Ethel Syrett flashed upon me. The setting changed, a speaker was trying to make himself heard in a crowd of jostling men. As he turned around with an eloquent gesture, who should he be but Albert Warner, and I heard him exclaim, A' The men of the present day are direly in need of reforms of homogeneous nature and environ 45 and then the scene shifted to that of an orderly schoolroom. The well-behaved children were listening to their teacher as she related story after story. VVhat was my grate, and an abundance of cigars. C-9 C9 z4C55fWtifJr,-2 l THE PNALKA 53 surprise when, as this eloquent teacher rose to dismiss the children, I recognized her as Miss Marecek. The schoolroom changed gradually, and the sweet smell of prairie was wafted through the smoky room. Before my eyes rode a girl, dressed in all the habiliments of the plains. With a gasp of surprise I saw my old friend, Miss Russell, and following her, Callaghan drove by in an automobile, taking moving pictures of the daring cow girl. I sighed, I had expected more of my witty and accomplished classmate. The scene took another form. A cozy clubroom was revealed. Above the fireplace hung a large banner with the Actors' Club inscribed upon it. In a corner. with her feet on a hassock, sat the charming comedienne, Helen Skinner, relating a story to Miss Bailey, the great trapeze artist, the substance of which seemed to be a new prank of the youngest of Miss Carpenter's family of seven boys. The silvery tones of a clock were striking the hour of two. Still my eyes were glued to the glass. An oppressive heat fell upon the room. The deep stillness was broken by the sound of blows. The mirror showed a rope-fenced ring, in the center of which stood two powerful boxers. One of the contestants was easily identified as jack johnson, and the other, horror of horrors l none other than the sweet and delicate Ralph Brearley, grown broader and huskier. From out of the melee was heard the impact of a stunning blow, then a heavy, sickening fall, and silence but for the monotonous, 'A One-two-three of the referee. The black mass lay entirely oblivious of his fate. Cheer after cheer rent the air as the slim boxer was proclaimed the Heavyweight Champion of the VVorld, - another victory of '135 But the ring was gone. The Quartier Latin was clearly shown in the glass. There, advancing with an artist's portfolio under her arm, tripped the fashion- able Miss Ballard, now studying art under foreign teachers, and able to satisfy her craving for Parisienne finery in Paris itself. Paris disappeared. A daintily furnished tea-room took its place. Reclin- ing in an arm-chair in an attitude of pure content, sat Mrs. Stanley Hope CMiss Helen Donnellyl, munching Nabiscos and listening to the continual chatter of Marguerite Smith, attired as usual in a jacket of which the greater part was conspicuous by its absence. Again the picture changed. A cold, religious feeling pervaded the room. A cool, dim corridor appeared, along which paced a black-gowned nun. As she came nearer I recognized my friend Miss Bickford, now supervisor of a Young Ladies' Seminary. The mirror was again clear, the music had ceased, the dance was over, and I must now depart. With a final look at the glass I went to bid my hostess farewell. As I was about to leave she handed me a rather bulky parcel, saying at the same time, A' You might be interested to read these. I soon opened the parcel and took out two heavy tomes. On the cover of one of these was printed, The Theory and Practice of Attic Greek in Babylonian Literature, by Hannah Roach, LL.D., Ph.D., X. Y. Z., etc., etc., The other was a volume on the Psychological Advancement of the Human Race from the Flood to the Present, by Lillian Bullard Witten, the noted educator. It was with a feeling of pride that I retired that night, realizing that 19135 had Made Good. 54 THE PNALKA 1913 142 prophecy on prophets By EVELYN P. MARECEK HE train, crowded with weary passengers, seemed to barely creep along. I was gazing dejectedly out the window when my attention was drawn to a merry group of High School pupils. before me. Those were the happy days, I said to myself. My classmates, as I have heard, are on many paths of life, doing their share in this world's work. But, I pondered, as I mentioned their names, L' there are three of whom I have never heard. My meditations were suddenly interrupted by a quick jerk of the train. In answer to my anxious inquiries, I learned that the train was stalled for a few hours. Desiring to make the best of the situation I decided to do a little sight- seeing in that strange city. Leaving the train I liesurely walked up the main street, enjoying the sights about me. Now I was passing by a courthouse, and since I had never witnessed a trial, I entered. By pushing through the crowd I at last managed to view the speaker. A lawyer, small but mighty, was delivering his speech to the jury with fluent and eloquent oratory. It all seemed very familiar. 'A Can it be Ray Lasker? I breathed. Yes, yes, one of the spectators asserted. H He is not only an orator, but a writer of noteg his books dealing with law are recognized as authorities. He has been district attorney for seven years. I then asked what town was this. To which the stranger smilingly an- swered: Ask Lasker. He knows a cute little Bearg l Not waiting to hear anything further, I continued on my way, glad to have discovered one of my classmates with such a successful career. I had just proceeded a short distance when I confronted a young lady sty- lishly dressed in a gown trimmed with fur. Recognizing her as Kathryn Beebe, I plied many eager inquiries concerning her vocation. With the smile of old, she handed me newspaper clippings, which praised highly the talent of the ver- satile actress. I read of her emotional acting, of her ability, and of her popular- ity. She told me she was a co-star with Bowan Vermont, and was making all the city laugh in a characteristic play entitled The Football Hero. With a word of farewell, she hastened on that she might not be late for the matinee performance. Realizing my time was nearly up, I turned in the direction of the train. At the sound of a merry whistle, I looked up and high above the busy, shouting mobs of the city's populace was Benny Loorem, yes, our own Benny, with a brush almost as big as himself. Benny didn't look as if he had grown an inch, but he was busily daubing in huge letters G-O-O-D. He's evidently making good up there, I mentioned. Ah, yes, said a man by my side. 'A He is one of the best cartoonists on the ' Bingville Bugle.' His series run in all the leading papers, in which he signs himself ' Zekef Truly, if variety is the spice of life, our class will never die, said I, near- ing the station. But a shrill whistle warned me it was time for departure. With a bound I boarded the train as it was slowly moving out. S Z qi Vivid memories of my own High School days of long ago rose Gif' ' 4 U THE PNALKA 55 1913 142 19I'B5fUBl1I'5 HDUTB55 t g, ' ELLOW CLASSMATES: I-' - Tonight is for me an occasion of both joy and sorrow. I -S f- rejoice because it is a beginning. I regret because it is the end. Our High School days are over. Four years we have worked hard, and how well we have succeeded we all know. ' Tomorrow we go forth shorn of the help of all teachers and 2 Q deprived of the hands that helped us over our difficulties. We are about to enter a new school, where we are not judged by A's and B's, where we do not learn from text-books, where no instructors encourage us. We must rely solely upon our own efforts. The great question, Will I succeed? is soon to be answered. All of us wish to succeed in life. Upon what, then, does success depend? The premiere requisite of success is obedience, willingness to obey, competency in carrying out instructions, call it anything you care to, in order to succeed we must obey faithfully and implicitly. Obedience is absolutely essential to success. If we obey we will be well started on the right road, and finally, when we have reached the goal of our ambition we can look back over our traveled way and exultantly say to ourselves, I have succeeded, because I have obeyed. del' 1913 142 mass ibnzm By RAYMOND LASKER A mighty throng sat on the shore, 'Twas a song of pride, a song of pain, Beside a silent sea, A song of deep emotion, A throng of men and maidens fair, For 'tis an honor to join the throng, All gazing - Silently. Beside that silent ocean. They gazed upon the sea and sky, Four years we've spent in Central High, They gazed upon each other, Four wondrous years of gain, Then up there spake a hoary seer, In friends and knowledge, both of which, Another class A Another. Must ours, through Life remain. And then the great assemblage, But now we join that mighty throng, In voices deep and strong, All fostered by one Mother, Bore to the sky, the words and tune, To welcome in the time to come, Of their baptismal song. Another class - Another. THE PNALKA 1913 142 2150115 YI-zuxox A. HowM.xN 53 Yale St Cnllciqf' IJl'C'fJllI'fLf0l V Class Orator C-lj, Senior Play HJ, Footlmall 141, Class Treasurer tx-ll. R.x1.Pn ALRIC BR1+:.xRl,1cY 553 llnion St Gcvzfwzl Class Day Committee HJ. lfR.xxe1s lfIJOU.XRll -lonx C.x1,1,.xoH.xx 327812111-St Generali Class Banquet Committee L-ll. Manager Cal- endar for Miclyear Class t-ll, Reeorcler Staff 133, lfreneh Club HJ. R.xx'x1oNn l,.XSKlCR 146 Massasoit St College Prcfprzrzztory Memlmer-at-Large 131 tm-ll. Chairman Class Constitution Committee t3J, Class Treasurer CSD, Class Secretary t3J, Senate t-ll, Contrilm- utor to Calcnclar HD, Chairman C. H. S, Prom Committee K-ll, Class Poem C-ll, Class Proplleey Q-lj, 191325 eclitor I'NAl.K.x t4l. THE PNALKA 'ir lil lzxlxkn -1.XRllCS lmomcxr 19 Purlluml Sl Gcfzzrwzl House nl? 123, flzlss Prophcry HD. fzllcllclzlx' l3csig'n HJ. I,I'OgI'2ll'l'l Ucsign C-11. PN.xI.KAx Hczulings Q25 43 j L-H. XXl1Al.1.xx1 IXllc411.x1c1. NIVSWI-znaxlcx' 10 Bond Sl f:l'1ll'I't1f Ifwullmll 133 Q-H, filllliflllilll QQIQISS 15111111111-I L-H. l'IlIl,l.lI' l,.xwRlcNz'1c Sl'l.I.IX'.XN Il Loring Hull C 'ollfjqv Prvprz rczlnzjx' Class Prcsimlcm Q-U, fluss Soriul ftOlIlINillC0 C-lb, flalss Plmlogralplx Cmmnitlcc 145, lxlzlss Mur- shul C-H. l 1'cl1c'l1 flub I-H. flzlss COIlSlifllli0I1 liUlIlITlillL'0 435, fontrilmlm' to VQIICINIZIF C-17. ex-:RT .'XL's'r1N XYARNICR 70 form-ll Sl Gwzrrfll Huusv ill LD, 5611810 Q33 HH, QHIJSS lylly ftfilll- mittvc K-H. THE PNALKA 1913 142 Cl5i1'ls3 IiI.1z,xNoR lN1.xRmR1Q'1' BAILEY 9 Oakland St General Gyni Drill CU, Glce Club CZD, Class Pliotograpli Committee HQ. I,Uc11,1,ic l3,u.l..xnn Union St General Recorder Headings QZJ CSD QU, PNALIQ Head- ings 421 Q-lj, First Prize, Municipal Group Dedication Program. Ii.-XTHRYN lf. Bicunlfz Wilbraham, Mass College Preparatory French Club C3j C-lj, Class Prophecy HD, Class Sovial Committee Cx-lj, Senior Play Q-lj. Ex'151.x'N IR1-:Nic HICKFORII 795 Liberty St General THE PNALKA 59 Emu' Lomsrz l',xRP14:x'1'1':R 29 Orleans Sl Grnrral Clmirnmn floss Motto Committee GD. Hlfl.lfN Dokorux' Doxxl-:l.1,x' 51Ax'ou Pl Gwzwal Gym Drill LD, Prom flUlhIl1lllC0 C-lj, Class Plmotogrupll C'ommillcc 145. lix'1c1,x'N P1-irxm. lXl.XRlCL'lCK 845 Worthington St Collvgf' Pl'FfJCl1'tlf0l V floss St'K'l'L'lill'y L-ll, Proplu-cy on Prophets C-lj, Gym Drill ill. Emru ANNA Nmom, 178 Lclmzmou Sl fiwzvrczl Gym Drill LD, flCl'l'l12lll Clulm Q35 HJ, floss Ballot Committee lull. THE PNALKA Hxxxlxu GR,xc'1c Ro.xc'11 Z3 Kenwood Park College Prvpflrzzlnry Honor Pupil C'-ll, Class Motto fommitlcc HJ. C'.xRoI,INlf: Iimm Rlissmu, 125 Wg-stforcl Aw. Gwzvffzl flaws Motto Commitloc HJ. HIQLIQN MEAD SKINNICR 26 Wcstcrnvicw Avo. College Prffparafory Senior Play CEU, Picriclcs f3j HQ, Vice-Prcsiclcnt L31 Q-lj, Class Daly fommittcc L-lj. lX'l.XRGlfIERl'l'lC B.xss1zT'r SMITH 120 Yule Sr. Gmzeral llmirman Class Day Vommittcc C-lj. THE PNALKA HEI. IRIQNIQ SYRIETT Z4 Merrick Aw General Gym Drill QU, Clcc Club C23 Q31 Q-lj, Leaclcr Glcc Club Q33 C-U, Gorman Club UD K-U, French Club GJ, Chorus Accompanist C-lj, Class Ballot Committee Ccil'lZ1lI'1Tl2ll1D C-lj, Class Song I uI.1,xx Bul.1.,xRn Wrrrizx 13 Fremont St College Prvpa ratnry Honorable Mention, Civil Service Essay C-ll, French Club L-ll, Contributor to Calcmlar C-lj, Class History Q-lj, Honor Pupil C-ll. l 62 Abel, Douglas Wm., 579 Sumner Ave. Hynes, Frank VVm., 14 Tremont St. 7 l 4 THE PNALKA irzctnries 115 Q.:lH55m7.5UP5 Barnett, Albert Raphael, 76 Holyoke St. Ballard, Dana W., 328 Union St. Blacher, Harry Wm., 675 Belmont Ave. Bloosinsky, Jacob, 128 Franklin St. Bowles, Raymond L., 28 Dorchester St. Burnett, Cecil O., 18 Bliss St. Calkins, Wm. H., 383 Union St. Chappelle, Harold Franklin, 24 Burlington St. Clarke, James Douglas, 532 Liberty St. Cone, Irwin Bardwell, 11 School St. Connor, Verrard, 24 Adams St. Cook, F. Raymond, 100 Washington Rd. Davitt. Francis J., 588 Liberty St. Dick, Henry, 9 Central St. Dowd, Raymond B., 55 Allendale St. Duftley, Thomas, 102 Princeton St. Eberhardt, VViIlis F., -17 Deinond St. Elliott, Albert E., 110 Wellington St. Fein, Barney, 53 Church St. Ferguson, George VVells, 30 Maplewood Ter. Fernalcl, Stanbrough, 31 Cherryvale Ave. Fisher, Milton J., 44 Ilollywood St. Flanagan, Robert Jerome, 619 State St. Foss. Wesley Blake, 29 Kenwood Pk. Fox. Samuel, 28 Grove St. Frilen, Karl Arvid. 862 Carew St. Garvey, John Joseph, 40 Brookline Ave. Goggin, Thomas, 49 Auburn St. Goldin, Samuel, 101 Greenwood St. Gorden, Sampson Wm., 73 Greenwood St. Grantield, John James, 145 Tenth St. Greenberg, Solomon, 121 Cross St. Handyside, Robert Hamilton, 6175 Main St. Haynes, Russell Everett, 39 Leyfred Ter. Heath, Fred Lewis. S8 Spring St. Huettner, Andrew, 194 Commonwealth Ave. Aronstam, J. Esther, 63 No. Main St. Barker, Ethel Isabelle, 421 Armory St. Brownell, Laura Sumner, 181 Northampton A Bruni, Florence Mary, 488 Liberty St. Burt, Ruth R., 19 Belgrade Pl, Burton, Helene, 25 Warner St. Carroll, Frances Helen. 275 Pine St. Center, Dorothy Louise, 35 Cliftwood St. Coffey, Helen, 37' Ringgold St. Collins, Jennie. 22 Grove St. VE. Culverhouse, Rose A., 189 VVorcester St., 1. O. Dawson, Ruth Agnes, 214 Belmont Ave. Duckworth, Marion L., 26 Montrose St. Duffy, Anna Mary, 140 Myrtle St. Edgett, Alice, 39 Worcester St., I. O. Feehan. Caroline, 35 Howard St. Fisher, Libbian Ruth, 44 Hollywood St. James, Benjamin Franklin, 661 1Vhite St. Katz, Max, 19 Medford St. Kennedy, Daniel Francis, 42 Sharon St. Lavene, Abraham, 57 Bancroft St. Lopardo, Silvio Stephen, 30 Broad St. Maclntyre. Robert R., 38 Windsor St. McClelland, Willard VVood., 187 Dickinson St McGovern, Wm. Holland, 24 Ventura St. Macaulay, A. Theodore. 434 Liberty St. Marden, Wesley Raybold, 20 E. Alvord St. Marsh, John Atherton, 9 Buckingham St. Marshman, Nelson Noble, 210 Fort Pleasant Me Matthews, Rexford Day, 62 VValcott St. Matthews. W'm. Boyce, 272 Carew St. Morgan, Edward Albert, 1446 North St. Murray, Earl Frederick, 113 N. Main St. Nelson, David Adelbart, 14 Medford St. Olinsky, Jacob Theodore, 33 Grays Ave. Quilty, George James, 92 Acushnet Ave. Rapalus, Joseph Stephen, 75 Parker St. Rasnick, Jacob, 108 Greenwood St. Roy, Frederick Lorenzo, 907 Armory St. Russell, Fabian Leroy, 63 Massachusetts Ave Sawhill, John M., 175 St. James Ave. Schaeffer, Oscar Mead, 41 Virginia St. Schulman, llarry, 250 Sharon St. Sears. Wm. James, 97 Essex St. Seyler, John Leslie, 702 Belmont Ave. Steinberg, Albert. 23 Carew St. Tabaekman, Harold. 16 Grays Ave. Walbridge. Walter Peck, 63 Mulberry St. Walker, Lionel Allen, 25 N. Main St. Welch. Edward. Mathew. 191 Main St. Wellman, Lucian Lorenzo, 17 Ringgold St. Vllheaton, Harvey Hitchcock, 47 Mason Pl. VVhitham, Leslie David, 248 Orange St. 6E5itIS Fletcher, Edith, 96 Andrew St. Flood, Ruth E., 3-1 King St. Gleason, Mary C., Feeding Hills Gleason, Edith Mildred, 32 Maynard St. Green. Nellie May, 421 Armory St. Greenhurg, Florence Bird, 305 Chestnut St. Gutensky, Silvia, 11 Webster St. Hannon, Kathryn Louise, 18 Alderman St. Hayes, Marie Curtiss. 100 Westford Ave. Haynes, Mildred Lucinda, Camp Ground Hawkins, Ruby Ellen. 240 Quincy St. Heady, Mary Ruth, 15 Churchill St. Hinkley, Viola Veronica, 13 Plymouth St. Holton, Priscilla, 46 Hall St. Howard, Myrtha Rose. 739 Main St. Hoye, Gertrude Elizabeth, 93 Sherman St. Hughes, Madeline Clare, 558 Chestnut St. W l 4 x ' . 1 I l F THE PNALKA 63 Hughe Marcella Agnes, 558 Chestnut St. Jauch, lirlka Caroline, 19 Cumberland St. King, Marion Howard. 2 Monmouth St. Lamgae. Marcella E., 31 Greenwich St. Lon ersln. Cellini, 15 Belmont Pl. Ludden, Vivian Elane, 20 Harriet St. McPhee. Clara Lillian, 70 Grovelnnd St. Meeker, Alioe Maud, 167 Oak St. I. 01 Melconlan, Susie, 25 Wason Ave. Miller, Gertrude Louise, 288 Walnut St. Miller, Katherine, 123 Fort Pleasant Ave. Moses, Grace Louise, 236 Union St. Muzzy. Merle Ellen, 71 Pomona St. Oldiield. Ruth Evelyn. 22 Cliftwood St. Patrell, Helen Louise, 390 Hancock St. Pease, Addie Marian, 54 Baxter Ave. Phillips, Eleena Lee, 39 Kenwood Pk. IH QEIB55 Phrame, Alice E., 25 Monson St. Ryan. Katherine Anna, 664 Chestnut St. Shackley, Althea Olive, 40 Spring St. Slavensky, Lillian, 64 Birnie Ave. Steele, Katherine Marion, 24 Foster St. Steven. Dorothy Marguerite, 443 Chestnut St. Sturtevant, Dorothy, 219 Florida St. Sutton, Ruth Harland, 63 Federal St. Taylor, Hazel May, 144 Lowell St. Thompson, Lydia Beatrice, 456 Hancock St. Tracy, Gladys Nichols, 80 Dawes St. Webster, Marion. 16 Ventura St. Weidenmiller. Gladys F.. 66 Clantoy St. . West, Marion. 300 Forest Park Ave. Westerberg, Mildred Signe, 83 Parkside Ave. Whitehouse, Florence Ruth, 9 Lincoln St. Winkler, Dorothy Louise, 320 Forest Park Ave. A150125 Abbe. Charles Minott, 52 High St. Aronson, Arnold Isaac, 50 Allendale St. Aronatam, Moses Maurice, 63 No. Main St. Atkinson, Malvin Roy, 67 Alden St. Bill- Harold John, 14 Forest St. Beaudry, Stanle Frederick, 33 Thomas St. Beebe, William 42 Ridgewood Pl. Black, Hymen. 803 North St. Bray. Wells Thayer, 43 Pineywoods Ave. Brown, Howard Bryden. Roseland Ter., Longmeadow. Bruni, Maulius Emanuel, 488 Liberty St. Bur-ack, Sydney, 1373 North St. Burger, Michael, 82 Linden St. Chapman, Ernest Harvey, 138 Bay St. Connelly, Ambrose Joseph, 33 Longfellow Ter. Coogan, Thomas Phillips, 292 Washington Blvd. Craig, Ronald Bradley, 517 Dickinson St. Dunn, Alton, 70 Crystal Ave. Dutton. David Garland, 36 Firglade Ave. Ellis, Carlos B., 23 Spruceland Ave. Fein. Samuel, 53 Church St. Goodman, Myer Samuel, 44 Church St. Gorden, Sampson William. 73 Greenwood St. Grirnshaw, David W., 254 No. Main St. Handyside, Robert H., 6175 Main St. Hanscomb, Reginald, 70 Ventura St. I-Ieady, Joseph W., 15 Churchill St. Jordan, Walter Rice, 297 Bay St. e, Michael, 64 Orchard St. Kennlng, Samuel Henry, Crestwood St., Glenwood Kibbler, Albert. 37 Beauchamp St. Lupien, George, 14 Alfred St. Mallary, R. DeWitt, 773 State St. McCarthy, Gerald Paul, 56 High St. McKeown. Francis 11 Mechanic St. McNulty, William Francis, 36 Queen St. Morse, Norman Kimball, 234 Pearl St. Murphy, Fred Charles, Jr., 328 Union St. Norton. Frank Wale, 11 Maplewood Ter. Pava, Jacob, 146 Massasoit St. Pease, William Edward, 30 Scott St. Perry, Herbert Brainerd, 10 Chestnut St. Powers, John Walter, Wilbraham. Mass. Quilty, George James, 92 Acushnet Ave. Ransehousen. Rogers Sturtevant, 43 Fernlead Longmeadow Robinovitch, Jacob, 46 Gray's Ave. Rosenburgh, Lawrence, 46 Bancroft St. Sanborn, Clarence Howard, 35 College St. Shapiro, David, 99 Sharon St. Spencer, William Douglas, 186 St. James Ave. Steinberg, David, 49 Walnut St. Stoneman, Lloyd Amos, 398 Central St. Stumpf, Gerhard, 90 Beaumont St. Sullivan, Francis Harold, 25 Hall St. Swirsky, Joseph, 33 Ringgold St. True, Lloyd Lewis, 71 Avon PI. Waite, Irwin Richmond, 36 Earl St. Whittier, Russell Hurd, 72 Garfield St. Wilson, Robert Daniel, 134 Massasoit St. Wise, Leslie Bernard. 23 Vinton St. Young, Wilbur Fenelon, Jr., 273 State St. Zimmerman, Benjamin, 384 Dickinson St. Zunndell, Harry, 14 Gray's Ave. Ave l I '1 it H 64 THE PNALKA Qbirls Aitken. Eflie Violet. 80 Magnolia Ter. Grant, Catherine Sydney. 15 Massachusetts Ave. Alden, Florence Isabelle. 21 Clifton Ave. Grover, Edith Cary, 38 Lafayette St. Alden, Priscilla, 52 Mulberry St. Hale, Fiona Presbrey, 400 St. James Ave. Anderson, Helen Cooley, 122 Amherst St. Haller, Grace Madeline, 124 King St. Atchinson. Helen Louise. North Wilbraham, Mass. Hamburger, Edna Louise, 58 Locust St. Barry. Helen Marie, 21 Grove St. Hartley, Beatrice Gertrude. 250 Center St., I. 0. Bent. Miriam. 80 Woodside Ter. Hawkins, Alma Eunice, 308 Bay St. Bosworth. Mary Case, 54 Bowdoin St. Hawkins. Edith, 312 Union St. Bowman. Thelma Irene, 53 Yale St. Hennessey. Louise Esther. 98 Alden St. Bridge. Beatrice McAuley, 114 Marengo Pk. Holley, Gertrude. 33 Lexington Ave. Brosnan, Madeline Gladys, 123 Westminster St. Kenworthy, Dorothy, Hampden, Mass. Brown, Florence Elizabeth, 40 Ashmun St. Kenworthy, Madeline, Hampden, Mass. Brown. Mary Sulley. 134 Northampton Ave. Lasker, Minnie. 63 Charles St. Bruni, Florence Mary. 117 Main St. Leith, Isabella Murray, 52 Westminster St. Brunsell, Esther Alida, 181 High St. Lewis. Gertrude Alice. 233 Forest Park Ave. Huffington, Hilda Pauline. 73 Girard Ave. Ley. Frances H.. 18 Leyfred Ter. Buckler, Gertrude, 487 Belmont Ave. Livingstone, Ruth Elizabeth, 61 Ventura St. Burleigh, Eleanor Adelaide, Hampden, Mass. Lovell, Rosamond. 561 Sumner Ave. Champlin. Ruth Asenath, East Longmeadow Mahoney, Mary Ruth, 67 Alexander St. Chiz, Esther Florence. S4 Huntington St. Markham. Theda. Box 111, Highland Station Cohen, Ethel, 62 Osgood St. Marsh. Winifred, 37 White St. Connelly, Margaret Ethel, 286 Tyler St. Mayon, Isabelle Phyllis, 601 Dickinson St. Cowles. Katharine Atwood, 137 Harvard St. Merton, Louisa. 170 Walnut St. Davidson, Martha. 448 Franklin St. Neal, Helen, 467 Belmont Ave. Dole. Edna Muriel, 25 Reed St. Paul, Ethel Irene, 27 Silver St. Dowd, Mildred Agnes, 39 Portland St. Payman. Bertha Beatrice, 840 Main St. Duggan, Ruth Anna, 140 Northampton Ave. Perkins. Helen Levery, 40 Foster St. Dunn, Irene Kathryn, 92 Melrose St. Robbins. Beatrice. 84 Cedar St. Dunn, Miriam. 366 Walnut St. Rubinwitch, Lillian Irene. 299 Chestnut St. Egan, Mary Elizabeth, 160 Maynard St. Sampson, Eunice Foster, 112 Spring St. Fairmann, Rebecca. 269 Sharon St. Seaholm. Ellen, 57 Pomona St. Fisk. Helene. 110 Holland Ave. Shattuck, Frances Lewis, 37 George St. Flagg, Rebecca Snow, 896 Longmeadow St. Shipman. Lauretta Peirce, 205 St. James Ave. Freeburn. Gladys Martha, 15 Hawley St. Shuart, Katharine Barrett, 27 Mulberry St. Freedman, Mary Charlotte, 27 Church St. Spear, Elizabeth Sterling, 29 Lexington Ave. Freeman, Olive. 40 Morris St. Stacy. Ruth Mnbelle. 176 Maple St, Ganley, Gladys Gertrude, 99 Mulberry St. Stanton, Mary Elizabeth, 354 Main St. Giaconia, Mildred Elizabeth, 83 Central St. Thompson. Alice Ethel, 27 Chase Ave. Goodstone, Sarah, 40 Hebron St. 225 QIIHSS 150125 Bagg, Raymond James, 14 Forest St. McGann, Russell Miller, 192 Wilhraham Rcl. Ball, Warren Davis, 23 Kenwood Ter. McManus, Clinton Frederick. 17.3 Commonwealth Ave Bassin, Ilarold Ralph, 286 Sumner Ave. Beach, Philip H.. 44 Washington Rd. Beaudry, Preston A.. 3.3 Thomas St. Boltz, Peter D., 42 Kenwood Pk. Bonchi. Joseph Arthur, 18 Grays Ave. Brick. Arthur Green, Blake Hill. Coleman. Donald Luther, 26 Pomona St. Flanagan, David George, 619 State St. Frazier. Robert Hicks. 164 Walnut St. Graveline, Leo Cyril, 74 Wilcox St. Greany. John Vincent. 358 Armory St. Griffin. Francis D., 23 Fort Pleasant Ave. Holland, Edward, 78 Florence St.. Katz. Edward, 128 Union St. Kinsler, Herman George. 345 Belmont Ave. McDonald. Wm. Wesley, 118 White St. Nickerson, Alfred Orice, 173 High St. Page, Reginald VVheeler, 86 Atwater Ter. Richmond, Louis Robert, 40 Allendale St. Robson, Max, 96 Byers St. Ryan, Charles Vincent, Jr., 664 Chestnut St. Savitsky, Robert R., 1321 North St. Silva, Walter, 181 Quincy St. Sistare, Roger B., 48 Forest St. Starrett. Fred Durham, 73 Massachusetts Ave. Stearns. Scott Monteith, 77 Magnolia Ter. Stephanson, Paul Pease, 25 Welcome Pl. Sturtevant, Edward Kinsley, 219 Florida St. Sullivan. Mortimer, 43 Grover St. Talmadge. Allyn King, 130 Yale St. Witt. Ernest Alvah, jr., 122 Andrew St. Wyckoff, Frank Tuttle. 145 Harvard St. wvr Ci 0-A 3 .T .QV I --' I THE PNALKA Atwater, Medora Louise. 195 Carew St. Auger, Mildred Guinevere, 124 Massachusetts Ave. Barton, Leota A.. 52 Pearl St. Belden, Alene Elizabeth, 104 Alden St. Bodiish. Abbie Webb, 35 Spring St. Bondi. Venice Margaret. 10 Fairfield St. lghllllll. Olilvleyiljd. 33 Evxstclid-five. C h S hpmln, e ra or , 43 at erine t. Cllllm. Edith Mabel. 26 Hawthorne St. Connolly, Grace Agnes, 15 Adams St. Converse, Lillian Lorraine, 636 Sumner Ave. Converse, Margaret, 76 Amherst St. Cooper, Esther Elizabeth, 57 Johnson St. Culvu, Vivien, 30 Churchill St. Cutler, Doris Houghton, 48 Firglade Ave. Davin, Margaret ., 547 Worthington St. Davis, Harriet Mclntyre, 168 No. Main St. Doane, Phoebe Coe, 106 Monmouth St. Edwards, Elizabeth Adaline, 760 Worthington St. Fowler, Alice Ward, 1614 North St. Freedman, Esther, 261 Orange St. Freeman, Olive. 40 Morris St. Fuchs, Gertrude L., 12 Greenacre Sq. 25 QEIRSS Albert. Charles Sidney, 76 Holyoke St. Alden, Ralph H.. 46 Vinton St. Allis. Ralph M.. 56 Jefferson Ave. Baker, Caldwell. 108 Harvard St. Barron, Wm. Norman, 132 Garfield St. Bellows, Richard Sears, 144 Catherine St. Bilsky, Philip Harry. 1167 North St. Boss, Eugene George. 30 Westernview St. Breglio, Vincent Anthony, 52 Bliss St. Brooh, Robert Pearmain, 42 Monmouth St. gurdaniliirorlsl CY 111: Sthgrman St. ohen., e am n, e erson Ave. Corbin,.Phllip H.. 110 Florida St. Daly. John Thomas, 312 Chestnut St. Dodge, Charles Mitchell, 53 Buckingham St. Doggett, Clinton Locke, 60 Northampton Ave. Dressler. Morris Lawrence. 31 Gouvenor St. Dunleavy, James Thomas. 41 Adams St. Dunn, Joseph J.. 92 Melrose St. Elwell, Ralph Francis, 23 Calhoun St. Fisher, Walter Parsons, 37 Sheldon St. Fitts. William Clark, 407 Union St. Freedman, Hyman, 27 Church St. Ginsberg, Joseph, 161 Magazine St. Gllckman, Albram M., 476 Chestnut St. Goldburg, Morris H., 36 Osgood St. Greenberg, Samuel. 121 Cass St. Griin, Charles Edward, 434 No. Main St. Hosmer, Paul Hodges, 161 King St. Gill! Q Higgins, Mildred Frances, 68 Grand St. Johnson, Edith Mary Cliva, 270 Orange St. Kenney. Ruth Elizabeth. 138 Cedar St. Lasker. Minnie. 63 Charles St. Loynes, Dorothy, 91 Buckingham St. McPhee, DorothLEdith, 70 Groveland St. Matthews. Gertrude Emma, 30 Firglade Ave. Moynihan. Estelle May, 66 Chester St. Murphy. Grace Emma, 691 State St. Murray, Madeline Helena, 113 No. Main St. Nicholson, Mary Annie, 49 No. Main St. Rice, Lillian Matilda, 3 Harvard St. Rice, Marion Louise, 38 Lenox St. Rothery, Marion R., 119 Maplewood Ter. Russell, Bernice Preston, 61 Phoenix St. Smith. Ethel Thornton, 40 Florida St. Stull, Ophelia S.. 29 Avon Pl. Teed. Ethel Lina. 27 Grenada Ter. Tefs, Ruth Margaret, 11 Alfred St. Thayer, Christine Lothrop, 37 Spring St. Wheeler, Dorothy, 627 Chestnut St. Woollindale, Ruth E.. 314 Wilbraham Rd. Wright. Gwendolen Elsamere. 66 Cortland St. 75025 Joslyn, Carl Smith, 78 Alexander St. Karp. Joseph, 719 Belmont Ave. Keating, Harold Ralph, 103 Sging St. Keegan, Raymond Henry, 83 uclid Ave. Kelson, Benjamin, 38 Wendell Ave. Kingsberg, Malcolm. 14 Everett St. Maloney, J. H., Jr., 246 Central St. Martensen, Louis Hudson. 30 Norfolk St. Page, Reginald W.. 86 Atwater Ter. Porter, Godfrey. 39 Spruceland Ave. Rhoads, Cornelius Packard, 101 Mulberry St. Richards, George Henry, 26 E. Alvord St. Skirsky, Solomon Louis, 146 Saron St. Smith, Leland Wm., 37 Bradford St. Smith, Lloyd Emerson, 17 Beaumont St. Starrett, Frederick, 73 Massachusetts Ave. Starrett, Henry Atherton, 73 Massachusett Ave. Stedman, Ralph Shaw, 104 Belmont Ave. Stein, Harry, 103 Bond St. Stryker, Earle Johnston, Longmeadow. Swan, Hobart B., 50 Bellevue Ave. Swanson, Eric, 145 Dickinson St. Taaor, Robert James. 165 Princeton St. To r, Jacob Benjamin, 61 Everett St. Townsend. Henry Bailey, 243 Massasoit St. Van Sickle, Schuyler Curtis, 21 Elliot St. Weinberg, B. J ., 80 Linden St. Whitney, Ralph Kimball, 390 Sumner Ave. ., J. -Jr V mam. M l 1 'i THE PNALKA Adams, Hazel Claribel, 64 Sycamore St. Atkins, Mabel Irene, 90 Oak St, Barr, Edith Ross., 30 Windsor St. Barry, Madeline Rita, 21 Grove St. Beers, Gladys Emily, 17 Douglas St. Berry, Florence, 127 St. James Ave. Bowen, Florence L., 444 Central St. Brown, Rachel Fuller, 379 Chestnut St. Burdon, Ruth Oradell, 149 Sherman St. Burke, Frances Rita, 51 Vinton St. Carey, Marguerite Hession, 246 Central St. Carter, Helen Marie, 116 Mulberry St. Chapman, Pearl Luella, 138 Bay St. Chase, Helen V., 26 Vermont St. Clampit, Bertha, 916 Main St. Clark, Anita Ruth, 25 Courtland St. Clark, Mary Patricia, 470 No. Main St. Crane, Ruth, 87 Maplewood Ter. Crossman, Doris Jeannette, 15 Amherst St. Davis, Dorothy Marguerite. 5 Hampden St., I. Duteau. Eva Rose, 45 Berkshire St., I. O. Fellows, Grace Elizabeth, 19 Merrick Ave. Fraser, Edith Merriam, 108 Byers St. Gelin, Ruth, 50 Hollywood St. Gliesrnan, Ethel Mae, 93 Bridge St. Graves, Helen Fisher, 8.5 Longmeadow St. Gray. Gertrude Crosby, 33 Revere St. Greenburg, Florence Birde, 118 Plainfield St. llall, Nytendale Welles, 10 Sumner Ave. Hannon, Florence Mary, 50 Central St. Harmon. Doris Carolyn, 36 Sumner Ter. Hartshorn, Rachel Pearl, 15 VVellesley St. Harwood, Doris May, 23 Hiawatha St. Hulbert, Kathryn. 36 Marengo Pk. Hutchinson, Helen, 18 Bristol St. Jones, Lillian May, 38 Cedar St. 3B Barrett, Charles Thomas. 18 Everett St. Brigham, Archie Winter, 344 St. James Ave. Brooks, Robert Pearmain, 42 Monmouth St. Buckley, Harold Robert, 15 Temple St. Burke, William James, 39 East Hooker St. Chapin, Stuart, 127 School St. Chine, Richard Lawrence, 75 Spring St. Franklin, Benjamin Allen, 36 Bellevue Ave. Gale, George Thomas, 24 Crystal Ave. Gelin, lsidore, 50 Hollywood St. Glynn, John William, ,lr,, 1273 State St. Gottesman, Albert, 76 Ranney St. Baush, Irene Cora, 64 Magnolia Ter. Bowen, Mildred, 444 Central St, Clark, Ruth Louise, 111 Ingersoll Grove. Collins. Laurentine Barrett, 422 Chestnut St. Davis, Irene Ursula, 362 Wilbraham Rd. Elkin, Mary, 298 Tyler St. Finning, Veronica Kerrin, 76 Northampton Ave. Freedman. Jennie, Z7 Forest Park Ave. Geary, M. Alice Hildegarde, 49 Calhoun St. Grover, Miriam, 38 Lafayette Hackwell, Isla Catherine, 25 Ozark St. Harrigan, Edith K., 181 Bowdoin St. Johnston, Lilly Stuart, 35 Middlesex St. King, Mabel Doris, 26 Kenwood Ter. O. Girls Qlliass Kenney, Helen M.. 250 Hancock St. Kingsberg, Florence, 14 Everett St. Lovell, Clara Frances, 561 Sumner Ave. Lynch, Emily Frances, 52 Howard St. Maclntyre, Grace Evelyn, 109 No. Main St. Macomber, Grace Leonard, 528 Union St. Meade, Alice Amelia, 108 Byers St. Medlicott, Harriet, 720 Longmeadow St. Miller, Marjorie, 75 Bradford St. Morse, Georgiana Whitcomb, 44 Chestnut St. Mulligan, Helen Josephine, 1215 North St. Oatley, Sylvia Ruth, 150 Quincy St. O'Connor, Kathryn, 116 Spring St. O'Donnell, Marjorie Lee, 46 Parkside Ave. Olney, Katherine Dorothy, 26 Vinton St. Padsaid, Marjorie Emma, 106 Euclid Ave. Poole, Edna Mae, 43 Plymouth St. Powell, Gertrude Anne, 60 Bliss St. Putnam, Dorothy Woods. 54 Bradford St. Raymond, Helen Rebecca, 11 Ormond St. Rushby, Sadie, 253 Massasoit St. Schuh, Marion, 9 Gunn Sq. Shea, Mildred Anna, 47 Sheldon St. Sherman, Mildred Percival, 1596 Longmeadow St. Taylor, Margaret, 812 Longmeadow St. Trask, Elizabeth. Cherryvale Ave. Twombly, Gladys M., 23 Woodlawn Pl. Underwood, Elizabeth Blodgett, 257 Wilbraham Rd Walling, Catherine Alice, 9 Cleveland St. Walquist. Katherine Elizabeth, 201 Main St., 1. O. Ward, Sarah Adelaide, 76 Shattuck St. VVinkler, Phyllis Augusta, 308 Forest Park Ave. Woods, Sally A., 59 High St. Woodward, Marjorie Helen. 41 Marble St. Zimmerman, Ella, 123 Cass St. Zundell, Bertha Tobie, 14 Gray's Ave. BMS Hannah, Raymond Victor, 64 Commonwealth Ave. Hathaway, Raymond Anthony, 79 No. Main St. Moriarty, Michael Edward, 42 Washburn St. Nelson, William Holbrook, 18 Clinton St. Robinson, Walter Stevens. jr., 149 Mill St. Stiles, Frank Edward, 23 Virginia St. Sumner, Harold Milfred, 125 Oakland St. Swift, Walter Ambrose, 705 Belmont Ave. Thacker, Horace George, 41 Hooker St. Thomas, Francis J., 54 Hebron St. Wheaton, Lawrence Albert, 47 Mason Pl. Qbirls Lane, Maud Lillian. 34 Revere St. Lerche, Ilda Elizabeth, 263 Hancock St. Macaulay, Ruth Sophia, 432 Liberty St. Mansfield, Hazel Irene, 306 High St. Murtagh, Teresa Elizabeth, 23 Ashley St. O'Malley, Annie Theresa. 66 Union St. Peirce, Dorothy, 1 Armory Sq. Sherman, Susan, 89 Greenwood St. Trow, Pauline Hall, 178 Mill St. NVellman, Anna Pauline, 17 Ringgold St. Wells, Mabelle Frances, 17 Jefferson Ave. Woodin, Ruth Cutler, 36 Florentine Gardens. Zimmerman, Nettie Josephine, 123 Cass St. M4 .ft ff' ' V ' lr' eww'-p . ., .L 2 '.i F: .. f e We THE PNALKA 67 321 Qlllass-7Bnps Alexander, Clesson Mattoon, 95 Kensington Ave. Baker, Ingham Chamberlain, 6 Cornell St. Bennitt. Rudolph, 120 Sumner Ave. Blake, George E., 44 Buckingham St. Blinn, Holland Laflin, 43 Western View St. Bliss, Theodore. 153 Dartmouth Ter. Brinton, Crane, 69 Grand St. Bronson, Donald Nichols, 55 Oak Grove Ave. Brown, Arthur Wells, 134 Northampton Ave. Brown, Elliot Bassett. 503 State St. Burdett, Richard Ellis, 53 Clifford St. Chen, William T., 112 Magnolia Ter. Clay, Charles Lancaster, 205 St. James Ave. C lune, Richard L., 75 Spring St. Cole, Grant B., 153 Wilbraham Rd. Cook, Sherbume Friend, 18 Dorchester St. Doherty, James C., 73 Washington Rd. Doherty, Louis Whittier, 73 Washington Rd. Dunbar. Douglas Sumner, 28 Hooker St. Ellis. Ralph Waterbury. Jr.. 39 Mulberry St. Gordon, Louis, 22 Morgan St. Hoag. Alden Bomer, 285 Dickinson St. Holley, Henry Orson, 33 Lexington Ave. Hutchinson. William E., 67 Girard Ave. Jacobsohn, Morris, 4 Johnson St. Jordan, Raymond Douglas, 16 Terrence St. Allen, Marian Caroline. 83 St. James Ave. Babcock, Ethel Nightingale, 2 Salem St. Bartlett, Beulah Eugenia, 26 Wellington St. Birchard, Constance H., 83 Thompson St. Brigham, Arietta Halsey, 344 St. James Ave. Brinton, Ruth Blanchard, 336 Central St. Butler, Louise M., 50 Westford Ave. Chamberlain, Dorothy, 116 Fort Pleasant Ave. Connelly, Mildred Elizabeth, 183 No. Main St. Fairbanks, Vera Belle, 367 Belmont Ave. Ferguson, Ruth A., 111 Maplewood Ter. Fisk, Florence, 110 Holland Ave. Freedman, Hattie Blanche, 23 Pecousic Ave. Garbutt. E. Marguerite, 124 Westford Ave. Glynn, Rachel, 1273 State St. Greenburg, Sarah Ruth, 118 Plainfield St. Griflin, Mary Esther, 230 Fort Pleasant Ave. Haight, Rebecca, 27 Brooks Ter. Hawkins, Elsie Cameron, 29 Crystal Ave. Healey, Gertrude Barbara, 928 Liberty St. Hickey, Laura Ella, 20 Jeiierson Ave. I-licks, Florence Janet. 38 Grant St. Holton, Sara Elizabeth, 46 Hall St. Hyde, Dorothea Gertrude. 118 Westford Ave. Jacobs, Ruth Fi her, 32 Ladd St. Jenkins, Gertrude Matilda, 391 'Belmont Ave. Johnson, Helen Louise, 61 Washington Rd. Kelton, Helen Ruth, 39 Forest Park Ave. Kemater. Margaret Ca n, 195 St. James Ave, King, Mildred Ros heir: 179 Westford Ave. Lane, Marjorie, 17 prnceland Ave. . Leeds, Mary, 27 Ri gewood Ter. Lewis, Edythe M., 139 King St. Lyman, Marjorie Bayliss, 126 Westminster St. McBride, Grace Agnes, 251 Chicopee Rd. Katz, Benjamin Harold. Emery St. Kinney, Carl Maslen, 146 Magnolia Ter. Kyburg, Henry Ely, The Oaks, Thompson St. Law, Douglas Campbell. 2 Cornell St. Law, Malcolm Cam bell, 2 Cornell St. Litchard, Corydon Igarr, 222 Oakland St. Marsh, Brewster, 21 Greenleaf St. McKinnon, Donald Sykes, 33 High St. Medlicott. Alexander Guild, Longmeadow, Mass. Munsell, Charles Horton, 47 Churchill St. Newhall, Sidney M., 795 Sumner Ave. O'Brien, Stephen D., 156 Florence St. O'Brien, Timothy J., 156 Florence St. Peirce, Albert A., Armory Sq. Penlield, Jesse Rogers, 3 Armory Sq. Quinn, Walter Bernard, 14 Prospect St. Reilley, William Smith, 76 Marion St. Russell, E. Stanton, 79 Monmouth St. Sedersky, Albert, 48 Hebron St. Seyler, Paul Greene, 702 Belmont Ave. Shaw, Howard Chapin, 35 Spencer St. Spencer, Walter Fuller, 415 Sumner Ave. Steiger, Robert Roy, 26 Ridgewood Ter. Van der Wolk, Emil William G., 111 Wilbraham Rd. Whitney. Russell, 390 Sumner Ave. Wilber, Thomas A., 92 Phoenix St. 01115 McDonough, Katherine, 17 Waverly St. McPherson. jean, 291 St. James Ave. Martin, Hazel, Hotel Kimball. Maxiield. Edna Voorhees, 39 Spruceland Ave. Morrill, Mildred Sargent, East St., Ludlow. Murphy, Helen Margaret, 32 Lebanon St. Nooney, Florence Evelyn, 37 Lexington Ave. Osborn, Beatrice Ethelwynn, 54 Warner St. Packard, Hope, 106 Euclid Ave. Pease, Dorothy Ada, 77 Crystal Ave. Pease, Marion Helen, 68 Lakeside Ave. Perry, Emily Elizabeth, 10 Chestnut St. Phelps, Dorothy Alice. 29 Buckingham Pl. Putney, Beatrice Mary, 153 Fort Pleasant Ave. Rivard, Amelia Anna, 32 Hooker St. Roy, Esther May, 907 Armory St. Sawhill, Marjorie Elizabeth, 175 St. James Ave. Seelye, Barbara, 73 Chestnut St. Snow, Martha Gladys, Feeding Hills Spaulding, Priscilla Merrifield. 20 Dexter St. Stebbins, Doris E.. 90 Fairfield St. Stebbins, Eva Francese, Feeding Hills. Steinmetz, Alice Louise Mary, 52 Willard Ave. Sword, Ruth, 139 Euclid Ave. Tait, Mildred Emma, 37 Vinton St. Talbot, Louise Wilcox, 75 Princeton St. Terry, Attie, 31 Maple St. Trenchet, Hazel Cora, 34 Wareham St. Turner, Mabel Arline, 40 Maple St. Viets, Marian Gertrude, 27 Spruceland Ave. Wells, Marion Nichols, 328 Union St. ' Winkler, Edna Louise, 308 Forest Park Ave. Withee, Anna Alice, 43 Norfolk St. Wood, Muriel, 102 Florida St. 68 THE PNALKA Brennan, John joseph, 5 iilattoon St. Kerr, XValter llorshurgh, 60 Bristol St. Mack, Edward Francis. 31 Sheldon St. Mills, Roger lf., .ZS Ceflar St. liriclgiiiaii, Gladys A.. 108 Massachusetts Chagnon, Cecile, 17 Vi'oodsicle Ter. Chainhcrlaln, Eleanor, 127 lvlulherry St. Costello, Gertrude, IZ Ormond St. 415 amass Bugs Xvc. Denslow, Marjorie Frances. East Longinezulow Dnnleavy, Anna Mary, 41 Adams St. Elmer, Ruth, 642 State St. Gantt, Margaret Elizabeth, 43 Princeton St. Roberts, llarry Lewis, 257 Dirkinson St. Small, Erliuuncl Rivharcl. S05 XYorthingtnn St. Toole, George E., 43 Plymouth St. Qbirls Glicknian, Sarah llelen, 470 fllL'Sllllll St. King, Agnes Dorothy. 655 Belmont Ave. Mag, Elsie, 1124 North St. Olsen. Esther, Ludlow. Paine, Ilelvn Vivian, 111 Fort Pleasant Ave. Presscl, Ainzusta Theresa, 157 lfloreiive St. Sunburn. Lois Effie. 78 Riverside Ter. Young, Rebecca., 174 Fort Pleasant Ave. ibnastfdlirahuatw Bowman, Vernon A., S3 Yale St. Brearley, Ralph Alric, 553 Union St. Callaghan, Francis E. J., 327 State St. Bailey, Eleanor Margaret, 9 Oakland St. Beebe, Kathryn Frances, 145 Bowles St. Candlin, Ruth, 144 Washington Rd. Hawkins, jean Grant, 29 Crystal Ave. Hume, Mary Ballantine, 250 Alden SC. Marecek, Evelyn Pearl, 845 Worthington St. 150125 Ilahn, James Pendleton, 28 Bay St. Sullivan, Philip Lawrence, 11 Loring St. Qbirls Martin, Mabel Florence, 158 Washington Blvd McGovern, Katherine Evelyn, 24 Ventura St. Roach, Hannah Grace, 23 Kenwood Pk. Skinner. Helen Mead, 26 Westernview St. Smith, Marguerite Bassett, 120 Yale St. Witten, Lillian Bullard, 15 Fremont St. CLUBS P resfz'de11t . Vice-Presiden! . Sefretar y . President . V1'ce-President . Sefretar y . PAUL F. CR.-XIG,'1-1 AIIRAM SPORN, '14 IDONALD MACAULAY, '14 RUIIOLF BENNITT, '15 SHIQRBURNIQ COOK, '15 HIENRX' HOLLIQY, '15 the benatz HDfffE2f5 F i rst Half Sefond Half members '70 SHERMAN C. ELLIS, '14 j. ALOIQN CONvI4:RsIz,'1-1 DOUGLAS IUUNBAR, '15 CRANE BRITTON, '15 THOMAS BURKE, '14 LOUIS GORDON, '15 LOUIS IJOHIERTY, '15 ELLIOTT BROWN, '15 1-2. STANTON RUssIzI.1. '15 V GRANT COLIQ, '15 ARTHUR BRONVN, 'MM DONALD MCKINNON, '15 Ghz iaouse QDffif2t8 Firxf Half Spmkvr . . . XYIl.I.l.'XM j. BVRKIQ. 'ISLQ Speaker pro lam . :Xl,lllER'I' f1O'l I'IiSMAN, '15 L5 Clerk . . . HORAVI4: S. 'I'li.-WKIQR, '1515 Sffrmzd Half Spmkvr . . . l.1-:l,.xN1m W. SMITH, '16 Spmkvr pro fem . R,xl.vu K. XVIIITNIEY, '16 Clerk . . . -IOSICPII KARP, '16 members H,xRO1,n R. BAss1x,'16 Lfg Pll1l.I.lPl' H. BILSKY, '16 Pl'I'l'l'IR ID, Bolxrz, '16y5 I-Qual-:Nic S. BOSS, '16 ROM-:RT H. FR,xz11f:R, '16LQ QQARI, jOsl.YN, '16 M,xl.c'O1.M lilmsslzlzkca, '16 xl.-xmas H. M.-x1.0NIcx', '15If2 Russl-31.1. M. MCGOWN, '1655 71 1fR,xxc'1s Mclilcmvx, '17 W1l.1.lAM F. Mi'Nl'l,'l'X', '17 i'11.xR1.lcs V. RY.-xx, '16jf2 SOLOMON I.. SKVIRSKY, '16 LLOYD C. SMITH, '16 MOR'r1Ml1:R SU1.l,1x',xN, '16 'Q HIQNRY 'l'OwNslf:N1m, '16 ' I-IRN1Qs'r A. Wl'l r, 'Huh Ilbups' cI51ez Qrluh l'1'z'xfrIf'f1l . I'hz'-l'1'f'.viflf'11f .Sl'l'l'l'flll'-V . 7 xl'l'tl.YlH'1'l' .1IllHll.Qt'l' . l lll'1Iff'V ,'lIlT'lA.W'l' Wl1.l..xRO Ax,O1cRx1Axx INOIIAM I3.xK1cR C'l1.xR1.lcs B.xRRIc'1 1' Hl.l.lO'l l' BROWN f2R.XN'I' Bl'l,KI.liY l,lN1ms1cx' QQIIILSON I'mI,1v VORHIN RORIQRT HANm's1O1c FRIQIQIQRICR Hfxwmcs WIZIIIUEIS 72 .-Xmcx. 1Xl1cO1,1c'O'l l' . Gmzxx Rl'R'l' IIAROLO Bl'c'R1.lcx' HIJNXIXRIJ lkflxvli FRANK RORSON ll'l,1l's 'I'L'c'RrcRx1.xx IQIJXYARIJ Hl'I.XI,X' IJ1aW1'rT MAx1,Ox1aY DONALD MVKINNON W1l,1.1,xM NELSON FRANK NORTON RICHARD QJPPICNHICIB MAX RORSON PAU1. SIQLYL1-:R ALLYN 'IT-x1.1w1AOcs1Q IIQR Girls' c15lze ftfluh Lmdf-1' . .... HAZICI. KI HHH, ' .lla rzrzgw' . Sn' will ry . YwI'f'llSIll'f'l' P ia 71 is! . . . Epemhers ALIENIC BICLIJIQN, '16M NIIXRGARIET BROIQAN, '14 MAImEI,INE BROSNAN, '17 RUTII CICRAN, '15 ETHEI. COLE, '14 FLORENCE COOK. '14 RUTH EVANS, '14 MARY FITZGERALD, '14 RACHEL HARTSHORN, '16 COR.-X HENIN, '14 LAURA HICKEY, '15 MARION HOLTON, '14 GERTRUIJE JENKINS, 'ISM 73 14 UORA HENIIN, '14 AMIELIA RIIARIJ, 'l l'RsUI.,x TOOMEY, '14 MARION HOI,l,.XNlJ, '14 HAZEI. Kllllili, '14 MAE I,YNc'H, '14 ALICE PowERs, '14 MARION RICE, '16M AMELIA RIVARII, '15 C'ECH.I,x SHEA, '14 MARJORIIE SMITH, '14 RUTH STACY, '17 RUTH SWORD, '15 URSULA TOOMISY, '14 HERMINA UIJE, '14 H.AZIiL TREWSHET, '15 le Qlercle rancais iLB5 HDffiti2tS Presidenic . . .... RIITH C. lJOuIaE'r'I' '14 Ivft76-PT0S'idF71f6 . . . STANTON RI'sELL, '15 Secrftairc . CA'l'HERlNE S. Bl.AKESLEE, '14 Tresoriw . . . . WALTER VAN DER XYOLK, '14 Qllommittee QEfecutif RUTH C. DOIQIQETT, '14 IWABEI, TURNER, '15 NIARIAN VIETS, '15 RICHARD j. OPPENHEIMER, '14 M155 FRANCES li. THOMPSON, Direfrlrire ins membres K.X'FHRX'N F. BEEIIE, 'HM MIKE P. LYNCH, '14 CATHERINE S. BLAKIQSLEE, '14 KATI-IRYN E. NICQQOVERN, '13 CRANE BRINTON, '15 IJONALD MCKINNON, '15 FRANCIS CALLAGHAN, 'ISM HELEN E. MERRIAM, '14 CISCILE CQHAGNON, 'HM CHARLES H. MLFNSELL, '15 RUTH C. W. DOOOETT, '14 MADELINE W. NICHOLS, 14M FREDERICK C. HAWKES, '14 RICHARD j. OPPENHEIMER, '14 ALDEN B. HKJIXKI, '15 ELSIE T. PECKHAM, '15 Ll:-fly MARY B. HIIME,'13M STANTON RIISSELL, '15 'WARY l.EEDs, '15 ISABEL V. SHEA, '14 74 I-ILIZAEETH STONE, '14 PHILLIP I.. SIILLIVAN, '13V2 ETHEI. l. SYRETT, 'LU5 loft EDNA TATRO, '1-th loft ANNIE TERRY, '14 NIABEL TURNER, '15 NVALTER VAN DER XYOLK, '14 RAARIAN VIETS, '15 LILLIAN B. XYITTI-IN, '13y5 VlW.YI'fZFl1llf'f ,V1'hm1z'orx1fIzfrzdzv Srh ri flf u h fl'f1-II K41ppc'l1m'ixle'r WII.I,.1Rn W. S. AI.DI5RM.'xN l.I'I'x' B. Bassbi, '14 lJoN,x1.o N. l3uoNsoN, '15 SHIQIIIWRNI4: F. Coon, '15 l'.xI'l. F. CRAIG, '14 nl. WII.IxI'k C. lDI'I3oIs, '14 SIIIQRMAN C. EI.I,Is, '14 Rl l'H Exxxxs, '14 v mr ilvzutaafclgz i9erein Die 21Dffi5iere wiIgliEUBI7 MILDREIJ FISK, '14 N1ARGARET E. CQANTT, '1435 HERTHA D. I.AxIsIe, '14 EI.sIE M.-us, '1-12 KATHRX'N E. MAXFIIQLII, '14 ESTHER UI.sIeN, '14y5 HIaI.1-:N K. P11151-3, '14 SH1ER1il'RNEl's.f'00K, '15 RI'ssIcI,I. W. PoR'I'I4:R, '14 !X1.uu' B. HI'MIa, '13 HIQLICN K. I'12,XS1'I, '14 'I'I-IIcIzIss.x A. I'owIaRs, '14 l3I':A'rRIcIa l'I I'NI4:x', '15 l.IImoIuz.x H. I'I'TNI5x', '14 CHI4:sTIsR G. SIQMIANS, '14 RoIIIeRT E. Swmvnux, '14 AIIR.-WI SI'oRN, '14 AI.Ic'Ic STIEINMIETZ, '15 RI'ssEI.I. W. I'oRTI1:R, '14 Inactive Hyitglieuer EMII. VAN IIIQLR WoI.K, '15 Nl.-uuox I-2. AIIRAMS, '14 MAIIEI, NIARTIN, P. fl. RVTI-I C'.xNm.IN, '13 EDITH NI-ZIIIIQI., 'HM Nl.-un' B, 11I'MIi, '13 ETI-IRI. Sx'kIe'rT, '1334 Gibrennlitglieuer FRA-xl' lm ll. BI'Iu.EIuI-I Iilfll FND FIQAI' VYII.I.I.KM C. HILI, 1fIz.xI'I,r:IN ANuIaI.IN.x Wmsus HIERR Jl'I.Il'S 'l'I'cKI2RM.xN FR.Xl'I.lilN NIARIAN I.. CH1I.Ims FR.kL'I.EIN NlARli.'KRE'l'HlE vox N1l'I'Zl..XFIf 75 1 Ifirsl 11110 EDB iE1'iD B5 HDffit2I5 J'l'!'SI'!lt'7II' . Rl l'1I if 45OlQlQlC'l I', '14 l'rvxifIe11t S!'t1I'l'fllI V . 1'.xTHlQRlNl5 S. Bl,.xH1isl.HH,14 Sefrviury 7'I'1'!l.YIll'f'l' . N4.XRlQ.XRlC'I' li. f4.XN'l I', '14Ifi 1 Trmszmfr C'flllI'I'HIll7I Prngnmz f.'UHIH1l'Hf'L' Clzrlirrmzlz AIXRION li. Amums, '14 Muuox 12. .'XHR.xMs, '14 f,X'1'1IliRINl'1 S. I31..xKHs1.14:L:, '1 R11'rH L'.xNm,1N, '13 4 1i1.1a.xx6R CH.XMBlERI,.XIN, '14If5 RUTH V. W. lDmauHT'r, '14 R.xc'H1a1. I.. FIELD, '14 FLORICNCI-14 lSR, '14 Spemhzrs 1X4l1.IJRlED FISK, '14 N4.XRli.fXRl'2T E. GANTT, '1492' ANNIE E. Clxurmwllzk, '14 CNFHERINE HULBERT, '16 jaw NICPHERSON, '15 Hlxuauar M13D1.1co'r'r, '16 DUROTHY A. Plmsxa, '15 76 Sffnlzrl' Half . . RIXRHJN li. .Msk.xrv1s . . MARIAN il. VHQLTS ' , Am' l.. Nlf:1c1,x', '14 l'rngrr1n1 C'0H1H1fHl'!' RUTH C. W. lJouczl2'14'1' 14 NI. I31a.xTRlc'1e I'1 rNm', '15 l.1ucuuu H. Pl rNr:x', '14 Lois S1xNIzoRN, '14!f5 NIILDRED P. SHERMAN, '16 HELEN 1v1.SK1NN1cR, 1392 Pu1sn'11.1..x M. 5I'.XI'I,DINli, ' 4X'1ARIANG.VI1-ITS, '15 W11.1.x1m W. S. AI,1mRM.xN RACHI-31. Iellcum . f2I.AI7YS K. WALURON GLENN B. BURT . RUTH IJoucs1z'rT Z Mlumxsn FISH 1 FRANK O. ROBSON 5 IQAYMOND LASKER Zllilje ibnalha Qfnitnr PAU1. If. CRAIG, Qlssistant 61Enitnr SHERMAN C. l ll.I.lS Gifhitueial Staff Business Sllbanager LINDSEY H. CHILSON Business btatt Loral Edilor A rt Edifor Sofia! Editor A thlefic Editor Grind Editors 1913K Editor J. VVILBUR C. DUBo1s SHERMAN C. ELLIS 77 tithe beniur may On March 0 and 7 the senior class presented at very amusing comedy, Our Boys. The Cust was exeellently suited to the parts and the play was at success in everv wav. Much credit is due to Mrs. Karl F. Aclzims, who couched the Cust. Vlliillmur if Uuliois was the lmtlsiness l1lk1ll2lgL'l'. Tllbe Gliast Sir Geoffrey Ciltzimpneys Cu County mztgnutel SIIICRNLXN Ci. l'll.I.IS cillll'lSS21 tiltzuupneys this sisterl . . . . LUCY B. Blcssli 'lltllmot Vltztmpneys this soul . . . VVIl,l.I.xM XV. YIiRR.xl.l, Perkyn Middlewiek tu retired lmutter-munl . GLENN B. HURT Charles Middlewick this soul . . VERNON A. BOWMAN Violet Melrose tam lleiressl . . Mary Melrose ther eountry cousinl Poddles tMiddlewiek's lmutlerl . Kempster CSir Georfrey's mam-servzmtl Belinda C21 lodging-house slztveyl . Miroklao FISK KATHRYN Bmsmc Pettit. F. CRAIG H,xRo1Nu Mixksr-I HELEN SKINNIER 80 THE PNALKA Zltljltiit iK8hiBDJ part of the country for her excellence in athletics, as for her high standard of scholarship. There has been no exception to this standing during the past year, as we have had three championship teams, Football, Basket Ball, and Relay. This success has been the result of good coaching and excellent team work. Soccer was enthusiastically greeted and a strong team was organized. Because of poor ice our Hockey Team was unable to get much practice and this fact, of course, weakened the team. The Baseball and Track Teams, as well as the crew, have started off well, and there is no doubt that they will maintain our reputation along these lines. PRlNGFlliI,D High School is as well known throughout this jTlJUIhHll A clean sweep was made in Football this year. VVe won the championship of Connecticut Valley. In the majority of cases, the games were easy victor- ies, as only a few opponents were able to stand up against our lines. Ed Healy and Leon Harvey starred for the front line, while Capt. Spencer, with his knowledge of the game, proved himself an able leader, winning the Holyoke game with a field goal. Much credit is due to Mr. Fred Stone, who coached the team and also to Everett Smith, who proved an excellent manager. '15HSk2t 15811 The High School Basket Ball Team this year played through a hard sched- ule with great success. In Capt. McCarthy, Small, Harris, Parker, Young, Spencer, and Oppenheimer, Springfield posssesed a squad of players, unsur- passed, if equalled, by any High School in this state. Capt. McCarthy and Small were picked for all Connecticut Valley First Team. The success of the team was due in great measure to the coaching of Mr. Stone. 'IEHSBIIHII Under the leadership of Sidney Harris, who has proved himself of unusual efficiency, Springfield High is bound to have another championship team. jack Burwell again leads the pitching staff, and is helped by Clark and Medlicott. Seamans is a valuable man for the team, not only for his fine fielding, but his hits, which always occur at the right time. ' THE PNALKA 81 track p Although this year's Track Team has not been as successful as last year's igteam, nevertheless it is one to reflect great credit on Springfield High School. -Capt. Maloney has showed his merit,.as has Sturtevant, Kinney, and Riley. Our relay team has been our greatest factor, defeating every team it has competed with. Much credit is due to Chester Seamans, who is one of the fastest runnners in the Connecticut Valley. ' - Soccer Slowly, but nevertheless steadily, Soccer is becoming recognized. This year Springfield had a strong team, but a very hard schedule. Capt. Oppen- heimer was the mainstay of the front line, and Atkinson of the back line. ibtltktp On account of poor ice, our Hockey Team was bothered to no little extent. Practise was not started till late and lasted but a short time. Spencer played a fine game at center, as did Atkinson at rover. I, Q F' W 36 football W. Sl'l'2NC'lER, '15 ..... Captain li. SMITH, 'HM . Manager U. UNIDEN, '15 . . . Captain-eleft, 1914 j. BURNELL, '16 . . . Captain-eled, 1914 flllbz Qllzam Lefflind, F. QUlN1,1v.xN, '14 Left Tarkle, j. SIMONS, '16 RightEml, C. OunEN, '15 Quarter Back, W. SPENCER, '15 Left Guard, W. lVlCSW'lEIENliY, 'HM Left Half Bark, W. MCCARTHY, '14 Left Guard, V. BowM.xN, 'HM Right IIaU'Back, H. SHEPARIJSON, '16 Center, L. HARVEY, '14 FulIBack, W. MALONEY, '14 RightGuard, li. WILKE, '14 FullBack, HARRIS, '14 RighlGuara', W. PETERS, '14 1KwuIt5 nt tht d5ame5 Springfield 21 Chicopee . 0 Springfield 31 C. L. I. . 6 Springfield 6 Monson . . 0 Springfield 21 Greenfield . 0 Springfield Hartford . 6 Springfield 35 C. L. I. . 7 Springfield 13 New Britain . 0 Springfield 3 Holyoke . . 0 82 1 1 215851121 215811 W. lVlCCARTlIY, '14, Caplain F. Ho1.M14:s, '14, Manager W. PARKER, '15, Captain-elm' TED: flllzam R1'QfIfF0l lL'lll'd, li. SMAL1., '1-1 Cerner, W. lVlCfARTl-IY, '14, Lqfl Forward, S. HARRIS, '14 RightGuard, VV. YOUNQ, '14 Left Forward, W. PARKER, '15 Rightliuard, C. UPPIQNHIQIMER, '15 Left Guard, VV. SPENCER, '15 Results of tht Ummm 17 S. H. S. . .... Hartford . . . S. H. S. . . . . 29 Middletown . . S. H. S. . . 31 VVilbraham . . S. H. S. . . 27 Holyoke . . . . S. H. S. . . 19 VVest Springfield . . S. H. S. . 62 Northampton , . S. H. S. . 19 Westfield . . . S. H. S. . . 27 Greenfield . . . . S. H. S. . . 12 Holyoke . . . . S. H. S. . 21 West Springfitld . . S. H. S. . 26 Northampton . . . S. H. S. . . 34 Greenfield . . S. H. S. . . 19 Westfield . . S. H. S. . . 33 Westfield . . S. H. S. . . 47 Bridgeport . . 1 5.1 Apr. May 2. 215615213811 SIDNEY HARRIS, '14, Captain W. RocaIzRs, '14, Manager 'libs fdleam Catflmr, S. HARRIS, '14 First Base, R. 'I',xYI-oR, '15 Serond Base, R. A'I'KINsoN, '16 Third Base, W. SPIQNCIQR, '15 Short Stop, W. MCCARTHY, '14 Right Field, W. WIIALIQN, 'HM Cerzler Field, C. SEAMANS, '14 Left Field, H. SHIzP,xRnsoN, '16 Pllflzer, J. BURwIzI.I., '16 Pitcher, A. MIQIILICOTT, '15 Pllfflzer, S. CLARKIQ, '15 Canrlzvr, H. SHAIITOIQ, '15 Scbenule 12. Oaklands, at home May 16. Xvlll121lT1SCOll.l':I'QSl1H121I1,llXV2l5 17. Ponies, at home 20. Holyoke, away 18. Crattan St. Stars, at home 20. VVillIraham Academy, away 22. Monson, at home 25. Stevens Memorial, at home 29. Cathedral High, at home Amherst, away 6. Vllest Springfield, at home 9. Open 13. VVestlielcl, at home 15. Chieopee, away .I une 3. 84 23. Greenfield, away 27. Amherst, at home 30. Deerfield, away VVest SDl'1l1gHClCl, away 6. Training School Seconds at home 9. Monson, away 10. VVestfIeld, away 13. Fhieopee, at home 15. Holyoke, at home QUIK x Cu pm in . Mu mrgr r . Nl.x1.oN1cx', 'IU S1c.xM.xNs, 'IU S'I'l'RTl'IY.XN'l', '16 HAWKINS, 'II' KixNEx','15 Bowmss, '159' lhxiza, '15 Rr:11.1,1ax', 'I4,'f2 ' YlaRR.x1.i., '14 US Men. lk Felm. 5, 101-I - Qirach Qleam 415112 Squat: I.. ll.xRvi4:x', 'IU NI. ill. A. .l..xw, In I Cnvx, 'IS R. . T.x1.M.xuIa15, '14 I . . Mrrwox, 'IS' XX F. tlt'sT.xFsox, 'IS' M.xNN1No, '15 '. Romxsox, '15 '. Nlivlxs, 'I-I I.. 1. IXl.xi.ox1ax' ENN BVRT Ponrlcn, 'Io Hot'nn'rox, 'IS l.. llon'l,r:s, '17 Ruin, '10 Nrcrsox, '16 'I'Rt'1z, 'Io Wxfnorif, 'IS Holyoke and Springfield Dual Meet at Holyoke. Fell. 13, 1914. - Springfield lnterseholastie Meet at Springfield. Feb. 20, 1914. - 2d Naval Brigade Meet at Hartford, Conn. May 16, 101-I-. - Amherst lnterseholastie Meet at Amherst. May 30, 101-I. - Dartmouth Interscholastie Meet at Hanover, Il. june 13, I01-I. - Wioreester Academy lnterscholastie Meet at Worcester. May 23, 1014. City Games at Springfield. Holyoke, C. L. I., Springfield Meet at Springfield. july 4, 101-I. - May 0, 1914 - 4 Williston Seminary Meet at Easthampton, Mass. '85 buzzer CARL OPPENHEIMER, '15, Captain L-Upon: F' wwwlnlnww 'D'::'U'o'c'o'c 3.'.3..'I.'.'.3.E..'J.'.Z.'. : :s : : :s :s : aovocmrmvormrm :n:n::n:n:n:n:w 2222222 o.o.o.r:.o.c:.o. .O. F., G. BURT, '14 I. F., j. KNAPTORS, O. F., F. READ, '16 . F., C. OPPENHEIMER, '15 . . . I. F., J. ADDISON, '16 Qlllbt 'Ulzam C. H. B., R. '16 L. H. B., F. R H B., R. L. F. B., VV. R. F. B., Goal, S. CLARKE, '14 Results of the t15amz5 8 Chicopee 7 Westfield . 0 Holyoke . 1 Westfield . O Chicopee . 0 Holyoke . 1 Worcester 86 M. and Manager ATKINSON, '16 NAGLES, '14 BELCHER, '17 PATTERSON, '14 BROOKS, '16 Academy U ibockzp P. H1'1'c'11c'oc'K, '14, Marzager WILD: Qlllzam P. Hl'l'c'llc'oc4K, '14, Goal A. Ml4:m,1c'o'1 1', '15, Righl llf'l7IlQ li. ll1cA1.Y, '14, Point li. Num., '15, Left Wing S. C1.,xRK12, 'l-156, Cover Point W. SPIQNCI-LR, '15, Cvrztffr R. ATKINSON, '15, Rover P. Clusmlfsox, '14M, Righl Il'in Results of the d5ame5 Springfield . . . 1 Hzlrtforcl . . Springfield . 0 Holyoke . . Springfield . 0 Amherst . . 87 CEEYBIU Glsokcsu Poom, Manager Tllbe Qleaxn Bow, Xv.XI,'l'lCR KIQRR, '1416 S, j. S'r1exsw1c'lc, '14 Z, IJ. lJU'r'1'oN, '17 6, IJ. NlCCl.IiNCII, '14 3, C. H.xx'uURsT. '15 7, E. IJANZIQQIQR, '16 4, RAY SWIFT, '1-114 Stroke, G. F. LEONARD COXS7UGl'71, R. BENNETT, '15 bcbznule May 8, 191-1. - Yale Regatta at New Haven, Conn. May 23, 1914 f Groton at Groton, Mass. 88 HVMOROV THE PNALKA Best Stzlrlvrzl Qlmyb , Best Sfllllfllll Cmlqirlb . Ilandsomosl llflan . PrettI'c'st Girl . , Most Popular Alan Alost Popular Girl . ,M ost Diplomatic M an ,Most Ambitious ,Man Most A mbitious Girl Class Athlete . . 1914 Qllass Ballot . , . VVALTI 'IR W. VAN IDIER Woui ANNIE I.. TERRY F. FIARIJINKB RIARSII fQI,IXIJYS IYIIQTZ f2l.liNN B. HURT MARY B. CYMERON IJRANK A. Ronsox ABRAM SPORX ANNIE L. TERRY CHESTER G. SIEAMANS Mo.st Promising Men J. VVILIIUR DUBOIS2lI1Cl WALTER VAN DER WOLK Windiest Man . Most Talkatizre Girl . Class Wit . . Most Conspicuons Man Most Concelted Man Most Conceited Girl . Class Blnfer . Most Fiokle Girl Nerviest lblan . Laziest Man . Class Fnsser . . Class Woman Hater Class Grind , . Class Flunker . FRANK O. Rossox MIXIE LYNCH PAUL F. CRAIG SHERMAN C. ELLIS E. HARDINIQ MARSH IDORIS ROANE FRANK O. RoIssoN MARIAN ABBE CHAPIN N. STONE ' HARDINKE MARSH lf.. CHAPIN N. STONE CHESTER SEAMANS ELIZABETH STONE E. HARDING MARSH I I W' ' ' ff' A ,JN ml ,r THE PNALGKA ' A I. J aim Ballast 1913 nz , Best .Student Qmanj Best Student Cgirlj Handsomest man , Prettiest Girl . Most Popular Man M ost Popular Girl Most Conceited Man M ost Conceited Girl Windiest M an . M ost T alkative Girl Mist Cortspicuous Man Laziest Alan . Wittiest Man Class F lunker C hzss Pest . Class Blujer Class Athlete . Most Promising Man Most Fickle Girl- . Class Fusser . Most Ambitious Man M ost A mbitious Girl T eaoher's Delight . Class Woman Hater Class Grind . A .PHILLIP SULLIVAN HANNAH ROACH VERNON BOWMAN KATHRYN BEEBE PHILLIP SULLIVAN KATHRYN BEEBE PHILLIP SULLIVAN . ETHEL SYRETT . ALBERT WARNER . HELEN SKINNER WILLIAM MCSWEENEY . RALPH BREARLEY WILLIAM MCSWEENEY MARGUERITE SMITH VERNON BOWMAN FRANCIS CALLAGIIAN WILLIAM MCSWEENEY RAYMOND LASKER KATHRYN BEEBE ALBERT WARNER ' RAYMOND LASKER LILLIAN WITTEN I EVELYN MARECEK BERNARD LOOREM EDITH NEIDEL 92 T H E P N A L K A CEHIBITUHI' September Sept 2 A School once more. Freshman reception committee busy. Sept 10fSenior class meeting. Birth of the 'A lVlachine. Sept 18 - Prof. XYhite sings. Robson prepares a criticism for Recorder. Sept 10 f junior class meeting. Metllicott gets the wheel again. Sept 22 f S. H. S., 21, Chicopee, 0. Senate elections. More Machine. Sept 25 f Pieritles hantls year's sentence to eleven. Sept. 26 -fs Blues win Red. XX'hite, and Blue race. Sept 27 A S. H. S., 31, C. L. l. 6. DuBois goes to Suftielrl. QDetnher Oct. 4 - S. H. S., 6, Nlonson, 0. Burt's special car tloesn't run. Oct. 7 J Pieritles paralyzes autlience of three with play. Oct. 11 fs Greenlielcl clown, 21 ftl. Oct. 14 --f Senate tries to have feetl servecl at meetings, but Pa Knapp is opposetl. Oct. 18 f'S. H. S., 6, Hartfortl, 6. Oct. 25 f C. l.. l. once more, 35f7. Craig attentls antl is laicl up a week in consequence. Oct. .28 f- -- Senate makes another stab at the eats. DuBois warmly supports proposition. Nothing cloing, though, eats cost money. Oct. 29 f-f DuBois hantls in resignation from Senate. Oct. 30' Vile learn all about lcelantl. Banjos tunecl up again. Chapin, '15, antl Steiger, '15, play duet. jlQUU2U1h2l' Nov 1fS. H. S., 13, New Britain, 0. Nov 3 1 Burt intluces 191-1 to give him S10 with which to purchase a die. Nov. -1 f Burt not in school. 191-1 notifies police. Nov 8 - Oltl rival, Holyoke, flownetl, 3--0. Valley Football Championship. rf . .J THE PNALKA 93 Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. 13 -Honor list announced. DuBois claims to have received the surprise of his school course. 14 - Boys' Glee Club tryouts. Six old members left. Max Robson tries out. No deaths reported. Mandolin Club is stoned from North Church Fair. 27-28 - Thanksgiving recess. 27 -S. H. S., 17, Hartford, 16. 28 - S. H. S., 29, Middletown, 31. 29-Senior OD Dance. Six seniors attend. Bulkley takes a girl. No dancing for a half hour thereafter. Hbmmhzr 8 - Ellis and Craig oil up the Machine. 9-Senior class meeting. Things working finely. Class day officers chosen. Converse given opportunity to blow off. 13 -S. H. S., 27, Holyoke, 17. 15 - Craig hunts Christmas job. 16 - Glee Club recruits prepare agony for Christmas exercises. 17- Lucy Besse circulates petition to have her vacation extended over New Year's. 19 -School committee beats her out. Gives whole school over jan. 1. Much rejoicing. 20-S. H. S., 19, West Springfield, 11. 23 -Senior play cast announced. Yerrall gets a job. Everyone decides not to go. Christmas exercises. Lots of room for visitors. 25 - Christmas. Qanuarp 1 - New Year's. 3 - Northampton shows where she comes from. S. H. S., 62, N. H. S., 13. 5 - Everybody back with good resolutions. Nothing doing. Craig announces 31.115 profit on calendar. 6 - Awfully dull. 7 - Resolutions tremble. Signs of life. 8 - Like home, or rather school, again. Burt flunks Latin. 9 - Yerrall spends a dime and goes to Westfield. S. H. S., 19, Westfield, 22. 12 - Senior play cast begins rehearsing. DuBois looks busy and worried. 94 T H E P N A L K A jan. 13 f DuBois Hunks Latin. Class dismissed. jan. 14 - Cast rehearses. DuBois feels sure the play will be a failure. jan. 15 f DuBois flunks German. jan. 16- DuBois Hunks English. Parents decide to keep him out of school Saturdays and Sundays in the future. jan. 17-S. H. crawls over Greenfield, 279--25. Hockey team fades from existence during the next two weeks. jan. 19- DuBois in form again. Midyear Prom. jan. Z2 - Midyear graduation. Jan. 23 A Holyoke gets us, 14--12. Report cards appear. Jan. 26 - Semi-annual Freshman reception. Fernald, 'l7M, prepares to make speech. Ceremonies interrupted by faculty committee. Jan. 26 4 Honor List. School receives surprise of its life. Ellis' name appears. jan. 27 -Senate elections. Machine out of repair. Jan. 29 - DuBois Hunks Math. Jan. 30-S. H. S., 11, W. S. H. S., 21. jffhlfllify Feb. 6 -S. H. S., 26, Northampton, 24. Feb. 14 4 Westfield gets theirs at last, 19-11. Feb. 16 - DuBois shows gray hairs and lines of worry on his face. CThe hairs were on his head.j Feb. 17 - DuBois Hunks Physics., Feb. 18 - German club play. Feb. 19 - Washington Birthday exercises. DuBois is not at school. Feb. 20-Nobody has lessons. Week of bliss ahead. S. H. S., 34, Green- field, 20. Triangular team chosen. One senior, Converse, gets a chance to orate. Feb. 23-27 - DuBois and Ellis hunt ads. Cast rehearses constantly. Qlaarcb Mar. 2 - Everybody back looking rested except senior play cast and the manager. Mar. 3 -Alderman spends two cents at lunch counter. Stock rising rapidly. Mar. 4 - Ellis and DuBois flunk everything. Mar. 5 - Ditto plus rest of senior play cast. .1-Qf' rs THE PNALKA 95 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 6-Most of the seniors who can claim any connection with play skip school. Senior play presented. 7-Second night. Bennitt takes a girl. Dunbar and Brown appear with their ill-gotten tickets. 9 - Mr. Robinson speaks on When does a boy become a man? Alder- man, Burt, Medlicott, Clune, and all of the Freshmen take notes. 12 -Seniors settled down again. Craig begins to think about havinga PNALKA staff. 13-S. H. S. wins Valley Basket Ball Championship. S. H. S., 33, W. H. S., 16. Juniors won't hold dance. CPD 23 - Ellis recovers from senior play and returns to school. 25 - Machine shows beginning seniors how to run a class meeting. 26 - Machine does likewise for 1916, but the sophs were too young. 27-Triangular debate. Central trims Holyoke before a crowd of 21, but loses at New Britain. New Britain would get the cup if there were one. 31 - Senior Class Ballots. Marsh, '14, gets many honors. Qlpril 1- Robson treats school to one of his little tirades on School Spirit. Effect was marvelous. Central won the inter-school championship and was warmly supported by Young, '17, and Van der Wolk, '15, but where was Robson? 2 -A few PNALKA Eds. are appointed. Alderman gets to work on direc- tories. 3 - Stone and Hulbert have class photographs taken. 4 - Stone has bad bruise on his forehead where he was hit by a piece of the camera when it exploded. 7 - PNALKA started in earnest. 10 - Last shift in PNALKA managership. 11 -S. H. S., 12, Oaklands, 11. 13 - Honor List comes out. N inety-six names, but where were Ellis and Snowman? In spite of his misgivingsC?j DuBois hears his name read. 14 - PNALKA stickers appear. Alas, for the school books ! 17 -Stomachache rife in the school. Girls' Glee Club candy sale. 1915 decides socials in the girls' gym are more interesting than two-steps. Alas ! Alack ! S. H. S., 1, Ponies, 22. 20 - Patriot's Day holiday. S. H. S., 15, Wilbraham, 5. 21 -Senior class picture. Four plates required. 96 THE PNALKA Apr. 22 - H. S., 13, Monson, 9. Pierittes Prize Debate M tri in X ltls pockets the 820. Apr. 23 - PNALKA staff photo. How vain they are. Apr. 2-lg Vacation again. Rest of PNALKA staff appointed Work begin lor sure. Apr. 25 f VVashington party starts. Among others, Dunlmlr NX here did h get SSO? S. H. S., 7, Stevens Memorial Institute, 9 9351? May 1 - Wle go to the printer Qmostlyj. May Z - S. H. S. trims Amherst High, 15--6. May -l - School turns into the home-stretch. May 5 - Mr. Meade speaks on 'A Peace. May 8 - Prof. Phelps of Yale speaks on Happiness. May 9 - Last of PNALILA goes to press. May 29 - junior social. Dubitamusl June june 6 - Class Day. J une 8 - PNAIJLA appears. june 9 ! PNALKA Eds. leave town for the wilds of Beeket june 17 f Seniors quit school. sl une 19 - School over. ,I une 24 - PNALKA lids. sneak back for graduation. june 26 - VVhere is that Prom P THE PENALKA QI libs iaurhp cI5urnp COR GRINDING GRINDSD QAS the curtain rises MILDRED FISK, '14, is discovered looking at a fashion magazinej Enter RUTH DOGGET1' Miss DOGGETT-Oh, Mildred, I'm so sorry I'm late, you see I had the dressmaker and I simply couldn't get away. Why, what are you doing? MISS FISK - Oh, I - a - thought I might get an idea for grinds from this magazine. Do you like these new pancake hats? MISS DOGGETT-That's a homely one there, isn't it? CA half hour is spent on stylesj Enter FRANK RoBsoN ROBSON - Er - er - Miss FISK and Miss DOGGETT Cspringing up suddenly and hiding the mag- azinej - Oh - a - How do you do? MISS FISK-We've been thinking over grinds. ROBSON- Have you made much progress? Miss DOGGETT - Oh, a little. MISS 'FISK- Really we must get to work. Who has any ideas? ROBSON-I thought of writing an article about Sherman Ellis as a bear trainer. MISS FISK - A bear trainer ! Why? ROBSON - Oh - I don't know. MISS DOGGETT-Anyway, don't you think that this dainty lyric should be attributed to Rachel Field? CReadsD Oh, moon of my delight ! Of course you know that means Miss Pope - Thou starest through the trees 98 THE PNALKA Miss FISK g Hard on Miss Pope ! ROBSON - Oh, never mind, it's poetic license. Mlss IJOGGETT - Well, here's the rest of it. CContfinues.j Uh, orb of dewy night, I hear thy gentle sneeze. VVhy will you walk barefooted? Through lofty treetops damp On chimneys thickly sooted - You will catch an awful cramp I Miss Fisk - Oh, wouldn't Rachel be mad l Mlss lJOGtiI5TT f We should worry. Miss Fisk - Uh, l've got an idea. Ronson and Miss IJoczcsi5TT Cexcited over this rare orcztrrenfej - What ! Quick ! Miss FlSK'vVO might have a spiritualist meeting and have your spirit, Mr. Robson, sing a lullaby on school spirit to VVilbur DuBois's spirit with a ban- daged neck. Mlss DoocsETT 4 Yes, and have a female spirit with golden eyes and blue hair lean over a little man in the audience with a pug nose and arched eyebrows - Mlss l'flSK-Allfl have her say, Everything will come out all right, Glenn. RKJIZSCDN-Wfllilt will come out? Miss Fisk - Cblanklyj M I don't know. RCJIJSLJN - We ought to have some quotations. Miss Fisk - That's so. QSearclzes in a quotation book.J How would this do, Full many a flower is born to blush unseenn? RoBsoN Csotto zforej -I don't know anybody who blushes unseen. Miss FISH Y Here's one for Sherman Ellis. 'Tis the voice of the sluggardg I heard him complain, ' You have waked me too soon, l must slumber againf Mlss l70GGETT -That would be good for Dorothea Hyde, too. Ronsox f VVe are getting along splendidly, aren't we? Miss DOGGETT 4Speaking of Dorothea, did you hear the excuse she gave Mr. Hill for being late the other morning? Miss FlSK1NO, what? A , 9 ,-mx 1 - 4'-'rung ry Y H ' . - 4 1 THE' PNALKA 99 MISS DOGGETT -Well, she said her father snored so much all night that she couldn't sleep until early in the morning. Miss FISK - Isn't that just like her? Do you think we had better put that in? Miss DOGGETT -I don't know. What do you think, Mr. Robson? ROBSON - Search me. CDead silence, caused by lack of ideas. Enter MISS FISK'S younger siswrj Miss FISK and Miss DOGGETT - Get out ! ROBSON - Genius burns ! CExit younger sister.J I'm sure I had an idea, but she scared it away. Miss' DOGGETT - Me, too. ' Miss F1sK- Let's have an alphabet. Miss DOGGETT - All right, let's see. CLooks at directory.J A is for amiable Alderman, - Next ! Miss FISK - B is for bouncing - no - baby Burt. ROBSON - C is for chucklin - er - Chilson. Mlss Fisk - D is for ducky - er - Miss DOGGETT Clocking at directoryb - Dubois I CHORUS- Oh, no, that wouldn't do ! ROBSON - Well, what can we have -dangerous or dainty? CEnter still younger sister.J Miss DOGGETT and Miss F1sK--Remove yourself. CSister is forcibly removed.J Miss FISK-I'm going to pin a No Admittance sign on the door. CDoes so.J ROBSON - Now, let's get to work. , fAll put their hands to their heads in an attitude of profound thoughtj Curtain falls on this remarkable tableau. Ibis Dying UBDIUS His Dying Words- Don't forget the asbestos and the electric fan. Burt '14 100 THE PNALKA QI. 119. So. Giquestrian Association Chief Hustler . GLENN BURT, ' Guardian of Ponies . WILLIAM YERRALL, ' Breaker-in of Colts FRANK RoBsoN, ' H ead Groom . . . . Assistant Grooms ALDEN CONYISRSE, '1-1. FRANK VVYCKOFF, '161 A Common Jockeys RICHARD OPPENHEIMER, '14, HARRY ROBERTS, 145. Waiting List fHorses not yet broken inD ARCHIE BRIOHAM, ' . HOXVARD SHAWN, ' 14 14 14 15 15 ELLIOTT BROWN, '15. LINDsEv H. CHILSON, '14. JAMES IJOHICRTY, '15. THEODORE Buss, '15. PHILIP CORBIN, '17. HIEI.EN jOIINsON, '15, M1bo's who in the Senior 4121655 ALDERMAN, WILLARD WAKEFIELD STEARN5, Fatty, Bill, etc. Collector of namesg was generously baptized with three, acquired H Bill as a boyg lately has added Fatty to his collection, due solely to an extra amount of avoirdupois. Recreation: eating. BEssE, LUCY B. Collector of letters, mostly A or B, which she keeps with singular persist- ency upon her Report Cards. She may be found almost any time under a heap Of humanity Qin other words, Willour DuBois, Robert Snowman, Catherine Blakeslee, Marion Abrams, doing Latinj. BURT, GLENN B. Sweet little cherubg won a prize at a beauty show once because of the classical Outline of his nose. His chief recreation is riding horseback, and he is particularly fond of ponies. CHILSON, LINDSEY H. Financial Wizardg lately acquired the habit of extracting money out of everybody, even seniorsg vows he will make the PNALKA pay dividendsg noted for burning up the midnight Oil both at home and abroad. Has a .. M- THE PNALKA 101 little business of his own, and gets a salary for his expert advice on jobs. Recreation: Wearing loud ties and every morning having a race with the clock in Room 17. CAMERON, MARY B. Skilled chatterbox: possesses a great many hidden talents, most of them too well hidden to mention. Recreation: Writing poetry. In her odd moments she composed this famous little gem: ' I walked in the garden at twilight Thinking thoughts sad and few, When suddenly turning around I heard the dog bark and the cat mew. CoNvERsE, J. ALDEN. Expert wigglerg his little system of keeping warm in winter is very ingeni- ous-he keeps all his hot air bottled up inside of himself until they Tri- angular Debate, when he lets it all out in great gasps. CRAIG, PAUL F. Thinker of thoughts CPDQ author of a few charming books, entitled: Bright Ideas I have had fknownjf' Thoughtful Thoughts Thunk by a Thinker, Airy Answers, Answered Aptly. DUBOIS, WILBUR. An important many picturesque model -artists have come from all over the world to paint the curve of his neck when it's bandagedg his favorite recreation is cribbing stiff collars before breaking cameras. ELLIS, SHERMAN C. Freak of nature: the abnormal development of his brain is such that he can find no hat big enough to hold them. His favorite pastime is getting up early in the morning. FIELD, RACHEL L. Palpitating poetessg dreamer of dreams, dealer in intoxicating ecstasies. Enough said. A , STONE, CHAPIN N. A chipper young chip: has a peculiar laugh just like a hyenag he is a very gentle boy, however - warranted to be quite harmless. VAN DER WOLK, WALTER. Noted for his tonsorial coiffeur, is quite an authority on the permanency of hairdressing, for, as he says, he only combs his once a week. YERRALL, WILLIAM W. Winsome, winning blond, has great histrionic ability - if you don't know what H histrionic means, look it up in the dictionary. Amen. 102 ' THE PNALKA See nurself as sIDthcrs see ou Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave recite, and madden round the land. i TRIANGULAR IJEBATERS. Far off their coming shone. - ROSENBURGHYS Tuzs. If she will do it, she will and there's an end on't. - ANNIE TERRY, '14, Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle and tickled with a straw. - H MOLLY COLE, 15. I am a member of the midnight crew. - LINDSEY H. CHILSON, '14, H And thou art long and lankf' - ALDEN CONVERSE. And his hair round his placid temples curled. - GILXNT BULKLIEY, '1-1. H She laughed and danced and talked and sang Cuntil Report Cards came lj - RUTH FERcsUsoN, '15, There was a silence deep as death - when we were asked what we knew about Rum. He might have proved a useful adjunct if not an ornament to society. RAYMOND M11,I,s, '14M. 'A Sentimentally, we are disposed to harmony, but organically we are in capahle of tune. - THE GL1212 CLUBS. O magnificent spectacle of human happiness. - I-loam, '15. Serenely full he would say Fate cannot harm me, I have dined today. - VV. VV. S. ALDERMAN, '14. And small his voice but bland his smile. - LAWRIQNCE WHEATON, '15. There is small choice in rotten apples. - SOPHOMORES. His clothes are quite faultless but what of his face. - PHILLIP SULLI VAN, 'l3M. H ll t ll i THE PNALKA 103 . Angels and ministers of grace defend them -if the Senate debates Pier- ldes. It is common for the younger sort to lack discretion. - EDITH HAW- KINS, '17. ' A name which no one can speak and no one can spell. --AVEDIS BUCH- AKIJIAN. And many a wicked smile he smole and many a wicked wink he wunk. - KYBERG, '15. My life is one demnition horrid grind. - RACHEL FIELD. One woe doth tread upon the heels of another. - 'NM on '17. His upper lip was like a stubble land. - JACOBSON. Hush ! I hear a most melodious sound !- HEALYYS SOCK. With an air of perpetual apology Cfor the unpardonable offence of being in the worldJ. - MUNSELL, '15. She is so neat it worries me. - CATHERINE BLAKESLEE, '14, E Nose, nose, nose, nose, Where did you get that jolly pug nose? - REGINALD PAGE, '16M. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. --ALEXANDER, '15. I never dare to write as funny as I can. - CRANE BRINTON, '15. Stately and tall, she moved in the hall. - ANNA BEMIS, '14. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. - MISS WAKEMAN. Two souls with but a single thought. - ETHEL BABCOCK and DORIS ROANE, '14, And sweet as the balmy air could make her. - GLADYS DIETZ, '14, Of temper amorous as is the first of May. - DONALD BROWNSON, '15. They always talk who never think. - HOUSE. Losers must have leave to speak. -CRANE BRINTON, DOUGLAS DUN- BAR, and Louis GORDON. 104 THE PNALKA To love her is a liberal education. - HEI.EN JOHNSON. U The singing singers VVith vocal voices most vociferous In sweet voeiferation out-vociferize Even sound itself. - HAZEL KIISBE, URsULA TOOMEY, and others too numerous to mention. 'Tis the voice of a lobster. - CHORUS. H 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. g therefore some people, too numerous to mention, should he in the poor-house. With thy clear keen joyance, languor cannot be. And all things about her, drawn From May-time and the cheerful dawn. - MARY HUNIE, 'l3. Such harmonious madness. - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Behold her perched in ecstasies l 4 RACHEL FIELD, '14. Sweet, silent creature CPD. - RUTH KEL'FON, 'l5. Get money, still get money, boy, No matter by what means. - PNALKA MANAGER. U Meek loveliness is round her spread. -ARIETTA BRIGHAM, '15. With smiles that might as well be tears, So faint and sad their meaning. - MISS LYON in 1A Algebra Class. Oft in meditation found. - ROBERT SNOVVMAN, '14, Loop up her tresses escaped from the comb. - MARION VIETS, '15. A bright, gentle thing ! P- ALEXANDER MEDLICOTT, '15. When you do dance I wish you a wave of the sea So that you might never do anything but that l - CATHERINE BLAKIESLEE, '14, H O blest with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. - MARY CAMERON, '14. A mistress of herself. - MARION ABRAMS, '14, F . v THE PNALKA Ghz Zllldaenzzming men CSuggested by the recent mandate against scattering papers in the corridarsj Young Tommy Schmidt was an awful kid, His career was replete with crime, His teachers sighed: they wept and cried, They had a terrible time. His shuffling feet, a path complete Had worn to the principals door. That worthy'd groan in a menacing tone, Oh, here's that imp once more. Tom's classmates dear, if they saw him near Would leave him where he stood, He'd loudly sneer, with an impudent leer, - You, fellsers ain't no good. The faculty, in extremity Resolved to fire him out, When all at once the hardened dunce Was brought in with a shout. A cheering crowd, all talking loud, Most jocular and gay, Were gathered round, and Tom was crowned The hero of the day. A Prof. arose on his tiptoes And surveyed the jostling throng You know, he cried, with swelling pride, We thought Tom was all. wrong, But now, it seems, beyond all dreams He has redeemed himself, And of all worth upon this earth He's reached the topmost shelf. No mental feat, this trick so neat Which made them joyfully caper, From oi? the floor near the ofhce door, Tom picked a scrap of paper! 4 .ij ,ef 1 I 4 nn.: -' ,., vi H -Ava. 1 4 1 'l E ld F! 'Q 4 ia NE 51 3' Jo 106 THE PNALKA Qihings that Q1Bight ibahz ibamaeneh HELEN JOHNSON - A thing of beauty is a boy forever. p Some infernal old idiot has put my pen where I can't End it, growled Willard CPD Alderman as he rooted around in his desk. Ah, yes, I thought so, he continued as he hauled the writing utensil from behind his ear. Why is Cornelissen like the Amazon? BRIGHT FRESHIE - Because he has such a big mouth. Willard Alderman's little brother came from school one day and said he had a stomachachc. His mother said, Come, eat your dinner. You'd be all right if you had something in it. In the afternoon William Yerrall came over. He happened to complain of a headache. Little brother piped up, 'A You'cl be all right if you had something In It. WOW! IRILNE SMITH H- I'd just like to see the man I'd promise to love, honor, and obey ! HER COMPANION - I'm sure you would, dear. I'm not a labor hero, muttered Chilson, '14, as he tiptoed up the stairs in his stocking feet and stopped the pendulum of the clock, 'A but just now I am putting off a very dangerous strike l If there is one who should be wrapt in slumber, it is the man who snores- Taylor, '14, S ...V THE PNALKA 107 lapsus linguaz HENRY HOLLEY Ctranslatingl - Xenophon took the guides apart, and in the meantime a man flew up to him and said that a general had been shot in the left wing and that the stoutest of the soldiers were killed and died. ARTHUR BROWN Ccontinutng the translationj - And the son of the Assyrian king, wishing to get married, started on a hunt in preparation for the event. Clagkgng up with a puzzled expressionj Does that mean he went to hunt for a wi e. ' JAMES DOHERTY Ctranslating latinj - Who being killed refused to die. DOROTHEA HYDE Cto a gentleman clerkj - Will you please show me some female stockings? Florence Fisk, '15, was reading Lady Macbeth to Spencer's Macbeth. JACOBSON - I don't think Lady Macbeth is loving enough to Macbeth. Editorial Note: Grape Nuts, there's a reason. RUTH SWORD Ctranslating Latinj - Archias received heirships from the Romans. - MURIEL WOOD Cin Greek classj - And the slingers slang their shots. FLORENCE FISK Cas Jesse Penfield appears with a pretty girlb - Oh, look, there's Jesse Penfleldf' - HER COMPANION - Yes, isn't she cute. BURT - Miss Wing,.how many rivers are there in the underworld? MISS WING - You will find out when you get there. , MISS KINGSLEY Cto her freshman Latin classy - Haven't you ever? seen the word ' nemo ' before? SMALL BOY - Yes, I've Often seen it in the department stores. If Frederick Hawkes Katz, why does Alden Converse? Why did Sherburne Cook Elliott Brown? l v 108 THE PNALKA fussing ilirust, Zinc. ' I NASMUCH as it is well known that two hands are better than .- - one, and that it is better to cultivate the waist places than to let your arms go to waste, we, the undersigned and many luf, ' ' It-A ' if 'A rights, which shall be called and known as the Fussing Trust of the Central High School. dx i It others, do establish and incorporate a trust with unlimited E 3 ARTICLE I. Inasmuch as those who are members of our organization know perfectly well what the object of our association is, and what means are taken to accomplish our ends, we will not elucidate further. ARTICLE II. Section 1. The membership of this organization is limited to those who have passed a thorough examination before the executive board of this corporation. Section 2. This examination shall consist of a personally-conducted, well- illustrated explanation of the various and devious arts of fussing, to wit: wink- ing, paddling a canoe, the most effective and comfortable positions in hugging and kissing, the most graceful positions in drinking soda from one glass with two straws, and a good store of repartee. Section 3. Each member shall provide himself or herself with a front porch, well screened by vines, furnished with hammock, pillows, etc., one box of jen- sen's, price for the rent of a canoe, and a thorough geographical knowledge of Massasoit Lake. ARTICLE III. Section 1. The officers of this organization shall consist of The Grand Master of Shining Examples, Exalted Mistress of the Coquettish Arts, Protector of Amorous Secrets, Keeper of the Sweet-Tooth Fund, and Most Exalted Squelcher of Chaperones. ARTICLE IV. Section 1. Duties of Officers. It shall be the duty of the Grand Master of Shining Examples to exemplify all arts enumerated in this constitution. Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Exalted Mistress of the Coquettish Arts to keep within her powers the Grand Master of Shining Examples at all times and all places. 'Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Protector of Amorous Secrets to com- pile at the will of any member of this corporation such love-lorn epistles as they may desire. .THE PNALKA' Im ,Pl Section 4. It shall be the duty Of the Keeper of the Sweet-Tooth Fupd to collect all dues and fees of this organization in order that they may be used to replenish the pocket-books of various confectioners of this city. Section 5. It shall be the duty of the Most Exalted Squelcher Of Chaper- ones to attract -the attention of various Oldmaids and if a chaper one be neces- sary to provide the same in a deaf, dumb, and blind condition. Hereunto we set our lips and seal. Grand Master of Shining Examples Exalted Mistress Of Coquettish Arts Protector of Amorous Secrets Keeper of the,Sweet-Tooth Fund Most Exalted Squelcher of Chaperones GLENN BURT BLANCHE TAIT LINDSEY H. CHILSON WILLARD ALDERMAN SHERMAN ELLIS Members DONALD BRONSON stingy HELEN RAYMOND HOWARD SHAW DOROTHY PEIRCE VERNON BOWMAN KATHRYN BEEBE WALTER ROBINSON GRACE MOSES LINDSEY CHILSON MILFRED HOSMER REGINALD PAGE SALLY WOODS ALBERT PEIRCE MARION ABBE PAUL CRAIG LOIs SANBURN ALEX MEDLICOTT BARBARA SEELYE SHERMAN ELLIS MARION VIETS PREVOST. CHILSON. ELLIS. ROBSON. SEAMANS. ALDERMAN. TAYLOR. NICKERSON. STONE- KNOCKERS. SN OWMAN. Q -4 110 THE PNALKA QL. lb. S. Qliammanp Qlluh Boss . . . . SHERMAN C. ELLIS Lieutenant . . PAUL F. CRAIG Tool . . . J. WILIIUR C. DUBOIS Bull Slinger WILLARIJ W. S. ALIJERMAN Business Slaj CASsistant Bull Slingers, Dummies, Tools, etc.j FRANK O. RoIssoN, W. CHESTER HULBERT, LINDSEY H. CHILSON, GLENN B. BURT, CHESTER G. SEAMANS. MISS HANVKES - What were ou late for? A . ,Y LINIJSEY CHILSON - School. FRESHMANU70llSl'i71glyj-HI really brought my dog to school the other day and took him into the assembly room with me. SENIOR - That's nothing, I keep a pony in my desk all the time. ANNA BEMIS - Now, how am I going to get into the house, Ican't fmd my key anywhere and nobody's home. ALBERT PIERCE - Oh, that's all right, just climb right through the key- hole. ANNA - You first, Alfonsog you're a better Fit. H He holds his Inighty hammer like Thor among the clouds. - MR. HILL. And wherefore say ye that my legs are alittle bowed? - TED BLAKE, '15. 'Tis strange how very like a dunce Man with his bumps upon his sconce. - YIERRALL, '14, And like a falling star Great was the rise and fall thereof. - CTL.-XDYS PETERS. She loved many But stopped at none. F- I'IIELEN JOHNSON, '15. Instead of looking thin and pale I'm growing red and fat, AS if I lived on beef and ale. - R.Al.I'lI ELLIS, '15, Tom l- Are you still within this land ? - TOM VVILBUR GJ Quick l Nero, the curling iron l - Bulkley, '14, Dodge, '15. Ye gods ! I smell a smell l- CHEMICAL LABOR.-X'l'ORY. ' . .THE PNALKA I 111 ' iv U 'V V :slaps bp wt. 15.5. ibcnple The Spring Maid . . Midsummer Night's Dream Under Cover ,A . . Romance . I . 1 Bought and Paid For The Price . ' . The Red Widow A Fool There Was . Clothes . . The Climax . Three Twins . . Green Stockings The Runaway Women'S Rights . . Sauce for the Goose . A Gentleman from Mississippi Excuse Me . . . I The Deserters . Naughty Marietta . The Misleading Lady Grumpy . . Stampede . The Doll Girl The Dummy One Day V . The Silent One . A-Real Man . . Who Will Marry Mary . Heroes . ' . . Follies of 1914 1? Orget-Me-N ot The Little Dancer . Love for Two . MILDRED FISK, '14 . . . ROBSON, '14 . . LATIN PONIES . CHIESON, '14 and M. HOSMER . . . L . THE PNALKA FGUR YEARS OF HARD LABOR FINISHED . . . GLADYS WALDRON, '14 . . HERBERT PERRY, '17 CHAPIN STONE, '14 . . EXAMS. IN JUNE BUCKLEY, PIERCE, CORBIN . . . R. ELMER, '14 . . ELLIS, '14, JUNE 13TH I. SMITH, H. KIBBE, R. EVANS, ETC. . . . THE PNALKA , . I. . . BULKLEY, '14 . . CLASS BOOK COVER, CHILSON FLUNKERS - SHOT AT SUNRISE . . MARION ABBE, '14 DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN, '15 . LOUIS DOHERTY, '15 11:12 A.M. IN LUNCH ROOM . . DORIS ROANE, '14 . . ANY FRESIIMAN CLASS DAY, JUNE 6TH BILL YERRALL, '14 . . Bill ALDERMAN, '14 . , MARY CAMERON, '14 HEALEY, SEAMANS, SMALL, SPENCER K. MCDONALD, HANDYSIDE, CORBIN . . . PAUL CRAIG, '14 . . . FLORENCE COOK, '14 BOWMAN, 'ISM and K. BEEBE, '1354 'Y I, W1 l Q 1 .1 V - 'A 112 THE PNALKA latest ibits hp ibnpular Artists Vleve Been Through the Mill If You Were Mine . . Billy, Billy, Bounce Your Baby Doll Do You Love Me Best . . Look in Her liyes . I Love INIy VVife Let Me Be First . . . In My Hnrem . . . You're the Most VVonclerful Girl That Hypnotizing Man . . Curley Head . . Ish Ga Bibble . . I Xvillll 21 Girl . . . lJon't Let the Girlies Get You They Always Pick Un Me Knoek VVood . . . Girls, Run Along . The Old Mz1icl's Bull vv You're Got Your Mother's Big Blue li VVhose Little Girl Are You . If I Had My VVz1y . . . Let Me See Your Rainbow Smile Oh l VVhz1t ll Beautiful Dream vw yes I'm Looking for a Nice Young Fellow The Recognized Man of the Hour I Love the Ladies . . . Oh ! You Dream . . . Come Kiss Your Little Baby . I Want Someone to Flirt with Me I Love Her, Oh l Oh I Oh I . Nobody Loves Me . . . . . SICNIORS G1,.xm's VlIx1,nRoN, '14 . Al,1neRM,xN, '14 CoNv12RsIf:, '14 . M.xRIoN Annie, '14 . , Cnn,soN, '14 . . l7UBo1s, '14 BRiQws'l'1cR MARCH, '15 Hia1.1aN jonNsoN, '15 Chape Stone, '14 . BU1,K1,1cv,' 14 SicNloRs AF'r12R JUNE 17th . CONYERSIE, '14 SNONVMAN, '14 . . Holm, '15 . . FREsHM1cN SMITH., M. LYNCH, H. KIBIRIQ JUNIOR CL,xss IJANCE . G1.Am's DIETZ, '14 Gmoys BRIDGMAN, '14 . . C RAIG, '14 Acsxras CHAI-MAN, '14 . M.S.xwH11.1,, '15 RUTH Ilocaumr, '14 . . ELL1s, '14 Amex. Micn1.1eoT'1', '15 Douornx' PIQIRCE, '15 RUTH KELTON, '15 . RorssoN, '14 LUCY BESSE, '14 E. S. Coon, '15 They've Got to Quit Kicking My Dog Around . OVVNER UNKNOWN I'm 21 Nut, I'm a Nut, I'm a Nut . ROGER MILLS, 14M c 1 THE PNALKA 113 iauintzrs for the 1914 Qtfams. These are prinled for Ihe beneft of unforluuate individuals who must take the much-dreaded Summer Exams. Take a copy with you. I! is ' permissable and they are invaluable. 1. Use ink or pencil unless otherwise directed. 2. If you expectorate in the ink-well block it up with chalk or paper so that the next person will know the ink is not lit for use. 3. Block the ink-well anyway before leaving. It will doubtless aid the next student. 4. Leave your seat before you go from the room, as the chairs may be used again. 5. You will not be punished for giving or receiving aid, unless caught. 6. If you take your pet animal with you keep him quiet and out of sight. He is liable to distract the teacher's attention. 7. Cribbing is forbidden unless absolutely necessary. 8. Constantly hear in mind that the exams. are under no consideration to be regarded as a test of knowledge, but merely of luck. 9. When examinations are completed, fold carefully three times and throw them in the waste-basket. Also, carefully replace all Aids to Students on the bottom shelf on the left of the door to the library. The questions which will appear on the college board mathematics examina- tion follow. CUp to the time the PNALKA went to press the editor in charge of this department was unable to procure the other examination questions. How- ever, these will all be secured before the exams and a complete program of the lectures at which they will be taken up will be posted on the PNALKA bulletin board.j Group A ' 1. Let a be an arm, inscribing a circle c, about a waist w. Prove by experi- ment that the distance between c and w approaches zero as a limit. 2. Compare the ratio of chicken to water in lunch-room soup. Prove your answers. 3. lf 2,000,000 cubic feet of hot air would warm the High School building, show the economy of using J. Alden Converse, rather than the present plant. Group B 1. Draw a diagram showing the result if Ralph Ellis should sit on a lunch- room bun. ' 2. If the victrola is played once a year, compute Cal the length of time before it will wear out, Cbj the number of students who will be entertained by the music, and CCD the number of records we must buy to avoid repetition. 3. If each student in the school should make it his particular business to pick pieces of paper from the floor, compute the saving to the city in janitors, paper, waste-baskets, Hoors, teachers, etc. fAnswer all of Group A and any three of Group BJ 'T 'T' 114 THE PNALKA ftompusing the abnalka JFUIYZYUUCU The editors of the PNALKA hereby disclose their methods, which have heretofore remained secret, for the instruction of future boards 4: 5 , 1 : : : :Lp : : Y : gaze Sre11e.4 PNALKA editorial room, furnished with one rather unstable table, one chair minus the back, several soap boxes, and a half dozen cuspidors. In one corner stands the PNALKA bookcase, containing one Virgil trot, several bottles of ginger ale, and a few packages of cubebs. Ellis and Chilson seated respectively on the table and the chair. CIIILSON -I say, Ellis, going to have that stuff in by May 1? ELLIS 4 Sure. Got a whole week yet. How much have you got so far. IiI'III.SON 4 About half, I guess. Say, how am I going to get a picture of the Reronlw' staff? Half of them have gone to Washiiigtoii. Ii1.l.1s 4 Never mind, leave them out. It will save a page. t'Hn.soN 4 Well, we can't do that. Craig said we'd have to 4 IiI,l.Is4Never mind what Craig said. VVhat's he got to do about it? Leave 'em out. I got some corking grinds we can use. QEnter CRAIG and BURTD t'nn.soN 4 Burt, got that athletic review done? BURT 4 Sure. Gave the track manager a fine write-up. IQRAIG 4 Here's a little poem I wrote. Shall I read it? IQIIORUS 4 No l I l Run it in I It'll be bully. Ii1lIl.soN 4 The Oriole wanted to lend us one of their pictures, but I was too magnanimous. I told them we'd pay them a dollar for it. We have two they want. t'R,xlta 4 Pretty clever. lfI.I.IS 4 Say, Paul, I was thinking we'd better have a couple of editorials in appreciation of the lunch-room and the victrola. C'R.x1u 4SLlI'C. Good idea. VVrite 'em up, will you? CEnter RonsoN smoking a rigarj ROIBSON 4 I got some corking stuff for the paper in the front of the Grind department. What-a fchokes, sneezes, and sinks limply on to a boxj. A-a-s I was saying, what are you going to call the paper, anyway? I suggest calling it Robson's Bellows. ' A THE PNALKAA .115 ELLIS - Modest, unassuming, little youth, remember there are two other Grind editors. ROBSON - Sure. But you can't use all their names. BURT- Does the Bellows mean some of your famous utt-er-a utter- ances? CCheers and hand-clappingj Or does it mean some hot air blown out from the Bellowsu? CRAIG - My dear boy, do you not know that bellows in the latter sense would have to be worked? He refers to the utterances as you call them. ROBSON - Exactly. What do you think of it? h ALL -- Rotten. ELLIS -I am afraid, Frank, that you were on the Recorder staff too long a time. The name would do well there, but in the PNALKA a more dignified name is necessary. My suggestion is that we call it Seisura Inquieto. CHORUS -Ah ! Beautiful l Bully I CRAIG - So grand ! So dignified ! BURT - Yeah. That's great. What does it mean, Sherman? CRAIG - Why, look here, you. I call that an insult. What difference does it make about the meaning? The name has such an intelligent, awe-inspiring sound. Sherman probably doesn't know what it means, but he sure is a genius. ELLIS - There's where I got one on the lot of you. I know what it means. ALL - Go on ! Now you're kidding us. ELLIS - No. It's the name of a bird in Australia. BURT- Sounds like a Latin name. I wouldn't have located in Australia. CSho'wer of marbles and waste paper wadsj ROBSON - But I don't see that it's very applicable. CRAIG -You sure were with the Recorder too long. You and Glenn are in the same class. It doesn't have to be applicable. Take the name Re- corder. That isn't applicable. Swindler is what they ought to call it. ELLIS - I have one on you yet. The name is applicable. The more com- mon name applied to this bird is Grinder. How's that? CHILSON Cat last moved from his silencej - Marvelous! I didn't think it was in you. REST OF EDITORS - Wonderful ! So ingenious ! That's the kind of thing we want. BURT -Say, you'll have to write a translation and explanation, and print it, or nobody will know what it means. CCraig falls within his collar, overcome by the hopelessness of ever teaching this youth anything. The rest throw empty ginger ale bottles and more waste paper at the ojfenderj ' tEnter ALDERMAN with a stack of papersj ALDERMAN-What's the row. CSees BURT., Oh! I see. Here's those directories. I've got them all except the faculty. C RAIG. - Never mind them. Nobody wants to know where they live. 116 THE PNALKA ROIISON f Sure they do. They want to know what streets to keep off of. l'1DI'I'ORIAL CHORUS f Bright boy ! Print 'em. BURT - How about the drinks? CRAIG g First sensible thing you've said today. Get some bottles. QBURT brings two bottles, gizting one to CRAIG and the other to ELLIS. As the bottles are opener! the room is slzakcn by a trememiozzs fallj l :I.LlS Y Robson's down. Victory for the cigar. CRAIG fsadlyl 4 He did well, though: it's most gone. CIIILSON - Pour the ginger ale oII his face. l3UR'I'4No, don't waste it. VVe can get some water in live minutes. tlixit BURTJ CRAIG f l,et's hurry up and drink the ginger ale before he gets bark. IXI.I.fSI1re thing. t1J1'1'nk. ROISSON cnmtfs to 'fn time to get zz jeu' swal- lowmj liI.I.ls Al say, Fatty, is your auto here? ALIIIQRMAN H Sure. But we ean't use 4 ! l':l,I.lS ff- Come on, fellows. Here, Spike, l'll lIelp you. ti.-111 e.x'1'l, ALIIIQR- MAN follotuiizg rr'f1u7ta111'!y.l Clllfftlffll l'. S. ff-f Burt got back with the box of Clioeolates in time to Catch the auto. He had forgotten the water. Someone had met him and paid a PNALKA subscrip- tion as he left the building. -PU W if HQJQ3 v +.F.f-zI- - .ak . ,, 1. 1 if -': , ' 1 , uw , 3 . '.m T ., 4 A, - L - f 7- - 4' 4. v'f.vf 5 . li-5 . ,aw , . V. w,, 9. I, I .?,'Pf!, . . ,, ,, ,XV V, 3.-v . Wx - . , '-Y' xr ,. - f a .8 , fi ' 'F--1 .df 'lf A 4.1. x 'U I' ff,!,,4 ' ami V .1 5. 'x . ,am . , , w'-. 5 1. .Q Ig, '- I' Skigv ' - - -' ga: ff- . .-. um --, V .U ' '1 . ,- - ,, . , ., . 1 gc. . 11 ' '-dr1' - , ,ix . W -,,i,.. M4 ,' .. L , 'if' .. '54 ' -' --iiiyi-i-n ',l':ii1g?'9:' , , Y H , ,.-,.: 7. X. ,. 9 Ig .-4 N fi.-if4?,g' r: , Q , 1 Z 4 -4, , ,,-' I ' ,A r' ' ' I ' iflw-av - -' . ' - - w . 1 v, , H-Ti 1' , - -' - Vp. Q.. ., .WN 1, . ,H Y . s -HG' ' 'ng-. ,. 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) collection:

Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

 Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Central High School - Blue and White / Pnalka Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

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