English High School - Brown Owl Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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i ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL 5

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GREETINGS PRI E NDS .- Onee more tae Senior Cfafx U' the Erzgfisk Higa Seboolplaoef H Tae Brown Owl H aejirc you. . W' aawe emfeawored so to perform ozzr 'work that aj9'er jJ!l.Y.fi7Ifj.ZldcQ'771l'7Zf zzpon iz' you wil! say, H we!! done. H Tae board any worker! faithfzfbf fo give yozz a book Mar if ootfz a fit- erary afzez'j?'21a2zeial fzzecexs. - In beaafy' tae claw we 'zuisk to Monk af! wao have eontrilvzzteff to H Tae Brown Owf. H ff! a cfoxiirg word, we beg-Voz: fo estimate zu, not Jo YHZIIA fn' what we have done arjor what we wozzlf! have done. 4

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DAVID W. HOYT, Principal Our january graduating classes are gradually progressing. Each claims a little more than its predecessor, till there is not much more needed, except num- bers, to bring the january classes on a par with the june classes. Even in the matter of numbers, there is a gradual approach towards equal- ity. lVe ought not, however, to lose sight of certain advantages enjoyed by a small class. The individual members can know each other more fully than in a large class. There is likely to be a greater unity of opinion and action, and the bonds of friendship may remain stronger in future years. Allow me to congratulate the present class upon the businesslike way in which their meetings have been conducted, the promptness in making decisions, and the energy manifested in carrying out their plans. I trust that these quali- ties will continue to characterize their action, so that all class matters will be satisfactorily settled before January 27, 1911. May all good purposes and habits formed here continue to control the in- dividual members of the class, in the new positions which they will be called to occupy after they have left this school. DAVID w. How. 6