Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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THE AUTHENTIC. J5 on Decoration Day. The officers of the company supplied refreshments in the school lunch room for the privates, who were as tired as the officers after the march. The officers for next year are ; Capt., Ernest Bell ; 1st Lieut , William McHale; 2nd Lieut., Wil- lard Moulton; 1st Sergt, Philip Buck ; 2nd Sergt., Arthur Fryer ; 3d Sergt., Ralph Jenkins ; 4th Sergt., J. Daunahy; 5th Sergt., William Murphy; Qm. Sergt., Clyde Perry; Corporals, I. Bumpus, C. Ervin, A. Estes, P. Hutchins, W. Sleeper, A. Symmes; Musician, D. Munro. ALUMNI NOTES. Miss Josephine Stevens ’01 graduated from Smith during the past week. Mr. Myron Peffers ’99 has completed his course at Boston University, receiving B. A. Mr. Bertrand Johnson ’01 has completed his course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy, receiving B. S. Miss Nettie Lahey ’01 is working in Lawyer Light’s office, Boston. Mr. Frank Kelly ’02 is surveying in Maine. Miss Frances Buck ’04 is working in Thomp- son’s Spa, Boston. Mr. Harry Moulton ’03 is bookkeeper for F. E. Harding Co., Boston. Mr. Ralph Tarbett ’01 has completed his course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, receiving B. S. At the home of Mr. Walter Keene, High St., June 14, the marriage of his daughter. Miss Nellie ’01, to Mr. Claude Patch ’97 took place. Mr. Luther Hill ’99 has completed his course in the Boston University Law School. Miss Mary Corcoran ’98 is teaching in Melrose. ATHLETIC NOTES. The Base Ball Team had a fairly successful season, winning about half the games played and coming out second in the Middlesex League. The chances for winning lirst place next year are very G. No. 3 Central Block IS THE PLACE TO BUY Meats, Groceries and Provisions C. M. Boyce Son Livery, Hack, Boarding and Baiting Stable TELEPHONE CONNECTION Stable, Cor. Main and Pleasant Sts. STONEHAM ORDON’S HEADACHE POWDERS mediate relief in all cases of Nervous, Neuralgic and Sick Headache. These Powders are especially efficacious in Kheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Fevers and Colds, and as a pain reliever are unsurpassed. They are guar- anteed not to contain opium in any form. Have been used by hundreds in Stoneham the past year. Put up by GORDON the Druggist STONEHAM STURTEVANT c£ GILBERT Dealers in FINE GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS, BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS Try our Dutch Coffee 22 Gould Street COMPLIMENTS OF M. A SCALLY Richard Ervin Horseshoer Main St. opp.Montvale Av. STONEHAM G. W. NICKERSON, M.D. OFFICE HOURS ; 55 Central Street 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. STONEHAM

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14 THE AUTHENTIC. the paper regularly and have it of such a standard that the Exchanges will increase rapidly. The Trinity Tripod, sent weekly from Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., gives a good account of the coiiege affairs. Reading the Legenda from the Williams Me- morial Institute, New London, Conn., makes one wish she were there. The freshmen seem to have a hard time in Parsons (Kansas) High School. The Milton College Review is an interesting- paper. “Snow Round; A Study,” in the Howard Col- legian (East Lake, Ala.) is weli wortli reading. “Jimmie Penfield’s Victory” in the Leavitt An- gelus. Turner Centre, Me., is the most interesting story in the Exchanges for this month. .Ml the stories in this paper are worth reading. We wish to acknowledge receipt of The Col- lege Signal (. mherst. Mass.), TheOrganug (York, Me.), tlie Salute (Portland, Oregon), The Arms Student (Shelburne Falls, Mass.) and Tlie Clironi- cle (Paris, Me.) An optimist and a pessimist — The difference is droll ; The optimist sees t he doughnut. The pessimist sees the hole. [Milton College Review MILITARY NOTES. j The rtth Annual Prize Drill was lield March 24. The company drill was excellent. There were for- ty-.seven in the Competitive Individual Drill, the largest squad ever known in the history of the company The prizes were awarded as follows : — 1st prize, 2nd Sergt. Cliarles Newhail ; 2nd prize, 5th Sergt. Ernest Bell ; 3d prize, 4th Sergt. Willard Moulton. The three prize winners were sent into the M. I. T. Interscholastic Drill. All did well but no points were scored. The new tactics have been adopted (everything is going well) the company have rapidly improved. The company escorted Post 75, G. A. R.,to the union services at St. Patrick’s church on Memorial Sunday. Tlie company also escorted the G. X. R Guy Trombetta Hairdresser Specialist in Children ' s Work IiaKin fflouiers Sharpened AND ALL KINDS OF Farming ImplementsGroond AT Happy E. Hepsam’s Corner IVIain and Union Streets STONEHAW MASSACHUSETTS R E. SHERIDAN COSMOPOLITAN LUNCH CENTRAL SQUARE Lunches Put Up To Take Out. ( ' OMPLIMENTS OF TOM PATf’HETT Dr. William S. Coy Dentist Hours : Dorr’s Block 8 to 12 and I to 5 Main St, Stoneham Sundays by appointment C. H. Walker Co. Dealers in Coal Wood Hay Straw Lime Cement Uptenun Office at J. B. Sanborn’s Store Office and Yard, Pleasant Street, near Station

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16 THE AUTHENTIC. good, as only four men graduate, Parks, Ncwhall, Brady and Patchett. This year’s team is credited with leaving the Athletic Association clear of debt and with leaving it with a comfortable sum to stai’t next year. The line-up is as follows : Parks lb and rf. Newhall c. McIIale p and ss. Brown ss and If. Brady If and p. Patchett cf. Sherman lb and rf. Grant 3b. Munro 2b. .Tones snb. SK. SOX’S G.VMKS. April 13 — Wintlirop 8, Stoneham 7, at Winthrop. “ 15 — Medford fi, Stoneham 2, at Medford. “ 19 — Lowell 7, Stoneham G, at Stoneham. “ 22 — Ken. Acad. 12, Stoneham G, at Stoneham. “ 25 — Chelsea 11, Stoneham G, at Chelsea. “ 27 — Wakefield 14, Stoneham 2, at Stoneham. “ 29 — Reading 5, Stoneham 12, at Stoneham. May 1 — Tufts 2nd 24, Stoneham 4, at Stoneham. “ 3 — Saugus 7, Stoneham 11, at Stoneham. “ G — Salem 7, Stoneham 8, at Stoneham. “ 11 — Andover 4, Stoneham 3, at Andover. “ 1.3 — Beverly 7, Stoneham 8, at Stoneham. “ 18 — Woburn 2, Stoneham 4, at Stoneh.am. “ 22 — B. C. ’08 10, Stoneham 11, at Stoneham. “ 24 — Reading 3, Stoneham 2, at Reading. “ 29 — Revere G, Stoneliam 25, at Revere. “ 30 — Rep. Club 7, Stoneham 14, at Stoneham. June 2 — .Vndover 0, Stoneham 10 at Stoneliam. “ 3 — Medford G, Stoneham 10, at Stoneham. “ 7 — Melrose 9, Stoneham 2, at Melrose. “ 10 — Rep. Club 8, Stoneham 11 at Stoneham. “ 14 — Lawrence 12, Stoneham 4, at Stoneham. “ 15 — AVoburn G, Stoneham 2, at AA oinirn. “ 17 — Haverhill 10, Stoneham 11, at Stoneham. The baseball grounds have been leased to St. Patrick’s Institute for the summer for $50. jt WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY. jt During the past term the Webster Debating Society has prospered to a great degree. It has practically been started anew. A new constitution and by-laws have been made ; the membership in- creased to the limit, sixteen ; and a regular order of debates started, one being held every two weeks. Although almost all the members are beginners, the results are much better than could be expected and show a great amount of earnest study and labor on the pai ' t of the debaters. In addition to the formal debates in which only four members take part, a number of general de- bates have been held. As a great deal of freedom has been allowed in these, they are consequently very warm and often amusing. The society has also taken up the study of Parliamentary law under the supervision of Mr. Emerson. The officers of the society are as follows : Primarius, C. J. Emerson. President, Wm. McHale. Vice Pres., Joseph Hoey. Treasurer, Wm H. Mni ' phy. Secretary, AA’alter Houston. Board of Directors, Ed. Hines, Milton AV Dow, B. Fryer. H. H. RICHHRDSON ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Whittier ' s lock. Central Square Stoneham James A. Jones Insurance and Real Estate Conveyancer and Justice of the Peace Whittier’s Block, Stoneham Patronize Our cAdvertisers