East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

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TRACK. TEAM—1917-VS8.

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Pawtucket High School Class Book—1918. 21 The privilege of patronizing the lunch counter when they become tall enough and rich enough and their little stomachs strong enough. Fifth: To the other institutions of the school we bequeath as follows: To the Gleaner Board a shining example to follow our record for handing in material on time and our management of finances. To the Gesellschaft the privilege of a happy death. To the Athletic Association, in accordance with the best traditions of the school an empty treasury and an extension of the privilege of making the school happy with “the joy of giving” semi-weekly. To the Dramatic Society a sot of scenery for which we helped to pay, with the request that they learn if possible, that doors should open from the Hoor and not from the ceiling. To the members of the Cercle Francais and the Lyceum our deepest sympathies in their recent bereavements. To the school we bequeath a wonderful “jazz” orchestra and an awed but loved memory of us, with the comfort that all great organizations, schools included, touch the summit of greatness in one refulgent peak of grandeur, and then slowly decline. Therefore let not the pupils stand self-accused of umvorthiness to follow us, but with tin lesson of history and the ages as comforting companions of their misery, pull their ties tighter about their necks, and eyes always fixed on the fading star, make the downward years as glorious as possible in order that an almost fitting and worthy setting may be provided for the most dazzling jewel that ever glowed in the school’s crown, 1918! Sixth: All the rest and residue of our property of every kind and nature, consisting mainly of waste paper and hot air we give and bequeath to the janitors to be used in heating the school next winter. in IBitttraa ffllirrruf, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of June, A. 1). 1918. Witnesses: IKE X. PREVARICATE, B. HAPPY. CLASS OF 1918.

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Pawtucket High School Class Book—1918. 23 C raftuatton IHxrrrisrs (Hubb nf 1918 High School Hall Wednesday, June 12, 1918 JJ r o g r a m March—'The New Colonial P. H. S. Orchestra Hall Invocation— Rev. James D. Dingwell Chorus—The Star Spangled Banner Smith Essay—Belgium Horace Boss Pray Piano Solo—Fantasie Impromptu Dorothy Louise Cheek Chopin Essay—Russia Charles Edmund Mangan Vocal Solos—(a) God Be With Our Boys Tonight (b) My Heart Would Break Bessie Hunter Beardwood Sanderson Edwards Essay—France Mildred Idella Flood Chorus—The Marseillaise DeLisle Violin Solo—Hejre Kati Carl Lawrence Flick Essay—Italy Ruth Gladys Taylor 11ubay Chorus—Italia Essay—The British Empire Elizabeth Foster Cushman Chorus—God Save Our Noble King Carey F'ssay—The United States Thomas Gardiner Corcoran Cantata—Columbus Hosnier Presentation— Josephine Bernadette Driscoll Presentation of Diplomas— Lester W. Millman, Esq., Chairman of the School Board. Class Ode— Words by Eunice Truman Iveough Music by Dorothy Louise Cheek