Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1905 volume:

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LY :,a'ifTff1.I 'ff'-QHAE 'S -T - ?'1f 4f fs:-rg..-- f :S-231+ -Lf-f-ff if f,:'f'f5-1 ffff'.f.., . , , , .. , ,1 ff- -. f 1 ,---I-ar - -f -Af-:mF?i 5f4f-Y - - , --f -, ic:-Ll A -iffgf' l',f,.y:f' fuizw f-ff K -gffi' +21 3 Y' E f -4 ' ' ' ':-Silfffii T , 'f b f N 'Q Q. i g f +3-522 '- .- .ff-1 Q x- '-.- :QQ ' T I BOARD CF EDITORS 3 f , f' , 1 ,X h - gf Cbrrviing UPILS and friends of Hope, for the seventh time U The Blue and White bids - you greeting, greets you with the hope that you will show to us the appre- ciation which you have so kindly bestowed in fornier years upon our predecessors. This year, for the first time, the price of the book has been raised and We hope that you will find that your money has not been spent Without sonie satisfaction. The contributions have been numerous, grinds,- grinds are always Corning in and one would say as Shakespeare has said that H the world's a rub 7'-poetry and stories. Besides this We have received many drawings and We wish to take this opportunity to thank those who have so kindly contributed theni. Thus, gentle reader, We lay before you our Work, and if by chance you see Within it that which in your inind deserves praise, We will feel that our labors have been fully repaid. f Xi 1' - , r K N ,y , BP? in - X32 ll . y A xg - 0 l The number of pupils registered at Hope Street High School during the present year is five hundred :ind eighty-five. The corps of teachers numbers twenty-three. 3n5trurtnr5 ai Ernie Sirnrt Eiigli Srlyuul CHARLES E. DENN1s, JR., Ph. D., Principal WVALTER J. TONVNE, A. M., Mathematics ELLEN DODGE, English Y NIARY A. TUCKER, A. B., English V TCTOR FRAZEE, A. M., History IKENE SANIEXVSKA, French ANNE J. VVEEDEN, A. M., Grermun CHARLES E. TILLET, A. M., Science JESSE L. BEERS, A. B., Greek and Latin FRANK A. TIBBETTS, Commercial Studies GRACE H. PARKER, A. B., Science ELIZA M. PETRCE, A. M., English ALICE W. HUNT, A. B., Latin Rnd Grade Studies BESSIE S. WVARNER, A. M., Latin SUSANNA Y. CUSI-IING, French M. CATHERINE NIAHV, English FLORENCE H. SLACK,ElOCLltl011 CARRIE M. SEARLE, A. M., German IDA B. SMITH, Grade Studies Sftuhrnt Efrurlirrs FLORENCE BUTLER BEITENMAN, Ph. B., Latin LINDA hlAY LOXVELL, Ph. B., Botany and Physiology JACOB ALEXANDER hflA'P'DUCK, Ph. B., Physics and Geometry HARRY SMALLEY, Ph. B., History 11 Such an extremely trivial bit of persitlage as an edition of school notes must of necessity descend from the sublime to the ridiculous. And perhaps it is well that it is so, since so few of our readers are really interested in thesublime. The Police Gazette, Vanity Fair, Ibn'-n, Topics, our Society columns, these are farlmore enter- taining to the average lay reader. It is a ff Lost Paradise ll to read Milton Vg Macaulay never ought to have known our friend Joe Addison, and we would certainly have Hconciliated U Burke rather than allow him to perpetrate that speech which is ascribed to him. All these are a form of the so-called 'L sublime? I ask you if you expect such Ustuffn as that from us? Even if you should by any possibility answer H yesf' our scant verbiage would prevent our complying with your inordinate desires. In all the above we have essayed to show wherein this differs from an essay which might be submitted to the head of the English Department. if God save the mark F- our mark. The first eve11t which comes to mind is, perhaps, the most noteworthy we have to record. It is the Senior Dance. IVhat a glorious affair it was! The orchestia played divinely- well, as divinely as it could considering the fact that only one of its members' had a dress suit on. But then, one must concede something to art. and so we shall pass by the orchestra. The iioor was good except in spots -black spots from whence arose the warm Avernian zephyrs. The main thing, to be sure, was the crowd. Wfhat alot of sweet girls we have in the class and among the alnmnael The boys did nobly- ate the refreshments and trod indiscz-iminately on each girl's toes. At half after eleven we bade the Faculty 445011. Soir, fthe teacher of French has O K'ed thisj and went to our respective Lures and Penrates. Again we reiterate that it was good. . 1906 also gave a dance on February twenty-fourth. The poor dear Juniors imitated us as best they could, but with small success. However, some day they will be Seniors. That is the summit of all earthly bliss. Mrs. Cushing has departed for Jamaica, and we offer our condolences to the infants. This going-away business approaches an epidemic stage, for Miss IVeeden has some intention of spending next year in Germany. Miss Searle will take her place. The alumni and all the friends of old Hope will be grieved to learn of Miss Tucker's continued illness. IVe trust she will shortly be returned to health. At last we have a debating team and Demosthenes and his pebbles will be a side issue. No doubt there is a current opinion that we are addicted to studying all the time. Let ine whisper to you. 'C It is not sof' Our athletic pennants make rival schools green with envy. Brown University has at length turned over to us the banner which we won in the All-Interscholastic track meet last Fall. IV e have also added the 1904 baseball championship bit of bunting to our collection. Shortly we shall be pressed for space for these insignia of our supremacy. In the main corridor below there is a case of silver trophies which have all been won by our sturdy athletes. With a feeling of pride we say, let the good work go on. 12 ' The Upsilon Sigma Society is still in a flourishing condition. The entertain- ment at the Talma Theatre last year was a line success. YVe are looking forward to another one of these entertaining and always novel times. V January sixteenth was a red-letter day. Our friend, Herr NVilmot, was aillicted with a series of merry cachinations. One of his teachers said his Ugiggle was Worse than that of two girls. This seems to us to be an insinuation against the sex which we admire. How can any one aflirm that girls giggle! It is absurd on the face of it, 'fAnyway, I don't care! It's nicer to giggle than to go cl-Iee Haw 5 like Maudfi 1905 had a baseball team which performed very creditably considering that ff Le Monsieurw Champlin played first. The German Plays, which 'were given under Miss lVeeden's supervision, were a great success. Those attending received something in the line of a treat in Diztzifzlzfi . 1906 also gave a play, 4'Over the Telephone, for which they are entitled to much credit. VVe recognize much material for a 'L life on the boards 3' - claphoards and ironing boards. The Freshmen are a noisy, boisterous lot and not worthy of our slightest atten- tion. YVe leave them to Mellin's Food and the perambulator. ' The Sophomores are no good at all or good for nothing. Take your choice, 1907! The Lunch Counter is still in operation. H The good die youngfl Cort clitf QFrench for H they say nj. At that rate the lunch-counter will be here as the ages roll hy. The Faculty! W'l1y say more? The Faculty! And all is said. In closing our remarks we wish to say that we have recognized our limitations, YVe have not attempted to soar aloft over Mount Pindar. We are thankful we see the mote in our own eye and leave the beam in those of others severely alone. Once upon a time, some years back to be more dennite, a young man called 4 Billy ' Wrote a funny article on George YVashington Aguinaldo, etc. One of the Bryanites in the class dubbed it the production of an ass. Lest something similar should be thrown at us, we now write 4 Finis 7 and so escape our 'linishf On February twenty-fourth the Juniors of the Classical department gave a 1? T Ufor the purpose of meeting and becoming better acquainted with E III, you knowf' The entertainment consisted of three parts: First, a little play, secondly, a little dancing, and lastly the 44 party ll part. During the iirst part of the afternoon if Per Telephone was presented under the direction of Miss Slack. The play was f' cute '7 although somewhat 44 mushy and was altogether a success. Miss Edith Angell starred and made a decided ffhitfl Qnotaloly with her slipperj while Miss Hope Sessions shone quite as brilliantly. Mr. Williani Lynn played the role opposite to that of Miss Angell and showed himself very competent, particularly in the 4' touching l' scenes. We understand that he has had some little eXperience.Q?j Mr. Harold Church also played his part very credi- 13 bly, while Miss Leila Tucker excelled as ul31'idg'8l3.ll The stage setting was very artistic and gave proof of Miss Slack's usual taste and ability. After the H play the classes danced down to the gyinnasiuni and waltzed away the rest of the afternoon. The H party 'l part consisted of candies and goodies which were sandwiched in between the dancing. The occasion was honored by the presence of Dr. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. Tilly, Miss Saniewska, Miss Allen, and the members of this illustrious board. On Thursday, May llth, the Junior English entertained the Junior Classical with a play and afterwards dancing. As usual, everyone had a good time and all that sort of thing, 44don't you knowf The play B211'lJR1'R,7 was given under the direction of Miss Slack, and it goes without saying that it was a success. Miss Marguerite Munroe played the role of Barbara, the self-sacrificing sister. The others who took part were Miss Edith Daniells, Mr. Earl Davis, and Mr. Dana Crawford. After the play the company adjourned to the girls' gyinnasiuin, where they enjoyed dancing and refresliinents. At the close of the little party one of the members of the Junior English departinent stepped up to one of the editors of this illustrious book, and anxiously said, H I hope you'll give us as good a crack up as you gave the Classicals l 7' eVVe hope that the anxious individual is satisfied. The result of the Public Park Association contest, held last Spring and open to all the schools in the city, was very favorable to the Hope Street High School. All the prizes in the High School grades, except the lirst and a. few hono1'able nientions, went to Hope students. All the prizes and several honorable nientions were awarded to our Junior grades. This is an excellent example of the high standard work done by Hope Street pupils. X ill 1 ll? 5- -Il bl: S Ll ,f GQE QT ., ' vig, fini- ,,z5 f' I' U- I , , lil' Ep 4 ly! 'x is 1 if of '-i- N l'll6lW'7sfP'4 i M f . 'X ll Mill-xx 'X-'ll-iff?- l X xl'-flrfr A H - ZA f ffilll l -ef' .Lip '- - ' - f 14 rw- .- ' ' 1- -A-:-'--. - sw - . ' - fe ' '.v'1'. H . t' .-,. ' , ' fi ,. 1 ' ' . - - . ,Ji -.-is if : I -1 ' -1 ' aft- 'g ge- ' .. s- , .- H..-:L531f.i: '...,:3 4 Ax , ,,.. F1 ifQ:.,fimEiiki35i . - ills .Hp - ,-y.s .,,lb: q3i f i? , 'ji ' ',r 1 , '-, 'L 3-, -, ' v L ' ,,r,-'Q2H11,x'D -. . -sw ii-e.:f-ZQg'2s3, sri . ',-.zlfslwi-:,. ,eil V-'fs 'f- -- f -ziffiicf' -' Qikbiillib 1 - 'ess'fi:f..a f , -. 2- 4 i -' 'V - rss? ,saf iw ' -it 2: 'straw . s,5f:5fy :QB I o- 155.14 5, A,,. I 'ffl ..A' -I7 'iZ1F1i, .. , .,'-Az'-i ' ffl? 'J gl ..-.ff-ffl: A .3h!.jf?,.. 7 . '1' . ' W' Brings St. Minh Srrhnul Aililriir Aaznriatiun Init nf Qbflirrra President, STEPHEN RIUKENNA Secretary, Davin S. Bnnnr, Jn.. Vice-President, 1JoN,x1.D S. Iiacoooiq Treasurer, Miz. FRANK A, 'lknisnrs Lfiasvlmll Baseball in this school has always been of the highest order, and the baseball team of 1904 came up to the record of previous teams, winning every league game except the last game with Pawtucket, thus securing the pennantg also winning two and losing two outside games. The team of 1903, at the close of the season, elect-ed Carl Nlfeeks captain for the ensuing year, but as he did not come back to school in the fall, the electing of a new captain fell to the Athletic Association. Congdon was elected. The prospects of a good team were very cloudy, but at the ff call for candidates 7' over forty men responded, and the result was that Hope turned out one of the best baseball teams in the history of the school. Practice was first begun in the Lyman Gymnasium Cage the middle of Feb- ruary, and by the first game April 12th, the following men were picked for the team: Captain Congdon, first baseg Kennedy, catcherg Bliss and Prior, pitchersg W. Budlong, second baseg F. Budlong, third baseg A. Budlong and Tingley, short stopg Hempel left fieldg Feely center fieldg and Donahue, right field. The first game of the season was with llfoonsocket at Woonsocket. It was in this game that bad luck overtook our team, for in the sixth inning Kennedy injured his hand and was forced to stay out of the game for several weeks, Hope winning, nevertheless. Sack took thislposition for five games, and filled it creditably. English was the next to fall, followed by Technical. Nobody who was present at this game will ever forget it when in the last two innings l-lope scored fifteen runs and won the game. Then the team journeyed to North Attleboro where they suffered their First defeat by the narrow margin of one run. Cranston and Classical were the next to 15 BASEBALL TEAM fall before l3liss's '4l'JGl1llG1'S,ll and the following week Cranston and lVoonsocket were defeated for a second time. The fast East Providence team was defeated twice in games that were close and exciting. St. Georges School at Newport added one more to our defeats in a poor exhibition of baseball at Newport. After a hard fought battle Hope managed to defeat Teclmical for a second time, and then won an overwhelming 'victory from English. Then eanic our lirst meeting with Pawtucket, and in a game niarked by heavy hitting Hope Street won by six runs. ln a stubbornly fought game Hope defeated Classical for the second time. Hope's lVaterloo came next when our team was defeated in a closely contested game with Pawtucket, thus ending the league season, although Hope played two more outside games with North Attleboro and Moses Brown School, winning both, leaving Hope with a. most commendable record, having won tlifteen games and lost three. Much of the success of the team is due to the never tiring ett'orts of Captain Congdon and the willing spirit with which the men worked. On account of the small amount obtained bythe Subscription Lists and the number of suits that it was necessary to buy, financiallyg but with the generous gift of twenty-live Hope ended one of the most satisfactory baseball school. The batting and fielding as a whole was good in each case were as lolloxrs in batting: liudloi 288. And in lielding as follows: Congdon .il8l, The scores for the season were as follows: Hope 9, Wloonsoeket . it lil, English . . C4 17, Technical . . 'L S, North Attleboro . 4' 14, Cranston , . 8, Classical . 44 ll, Cranston . if 7, Woonsoelcet . W 3, East Providence . Hope LG CC Gi CC CL LK LL 0' l :1 K 5, .3 0, 4, 4, 4, lv S, 5, the Association was troubled dollars from the Class of 190-L, seasons in the history of this , the three highest percentages .lJ3l'i, Congdon 3575, Kennedy ennedy .l,l7ifl, and Bliss .Sill St. Georges . . 4. Technical . . ll. English . . 2. Pawtucket . . 8. Classical . Pawtlicket . . . 5. North Attleboro. JC. Moses Brown . . 4. At the end of the season Congdon was re-elected captain for the ensuing year, but as he did not return, F. liudlong was chosen. The prospects 'for a winning team are most promising. Cilrark The season for the track teams opened very favorably. There were several of the old point winners still in school and also some very promising new material Practice began early in the Spring, and Captain Seabury worked his team into line condition. The lnterscholastic League meet was held May Zlst at Andrews Field. In TRACK TEAM this meet the team did such line work that they were sure of first place before the ineet was half over. .Hope scored 41 points while Classical and Technical followed with 19 and 14 points each. Seabury and Crawford made new records with the hammer and shot respectively. Dining the week which followed the tea.1u worked hard and the weights-men received special coaching. Unfortunately most of the runners became over-trained. On May 30th the second meet was held under the auspices of Brown Univer- sity. This was open to all Preparatory Schools in Rhode Island, and was a very close and exciting ineet. The result was doubtful till the end, but Hope won by her superiority in the Held events. This was the first meet of the Brown Univer- sity linterscholastie League, and Seabury, Salisbury and Crawford have each estab- lished records with the hannner, the discus and the shot. A large silver cup has been offered and will become the property of the school winning three nieets. The cup is now in the possession of Hope Street High School, and it is sincerely to he hoped that we shall be able to keep it. Captain Seabury has been re-elected, and the indications point to another championship team. The point winners in Interscholastic League Meet were: Seabury, Points lst Place Hammer 5ea,bm'y, 3 2d 4' 22 Yards Dash Seabury, 1 Point Eld '- 100 Yards Dash Ifenney, 5 Points 1st Discus Ifgnney, E3 '4 Zfl 'L SliO'E Kenney, 1 Point Eid Hamnier Bm-dick, 5 Points lst Quarter Crawford, 5 Lt 181' L' Shot Sack, , 3 2d High Jump Sack, , 1 Point Bd 4 Pole Vault Llarkuess, 3 L' 2d 110 Yards Dash Simlsbm-y, 2d Discus fx. Chanqpliua 1 POlI11l 3d gc Mcluiemm, 1 3d Half-Mile Kenney, ' gTf,f,m'. D F 1 if aa if Relay Salisbury, The point winners in the B. U. I. T. A. Meet were . Kenney, . ..... Points Zd Place Ilainmer IQQUHQY7 LL 'L sl.lO12 Kenney, 1 Point 4th Discus Seabm-y, iv Points 1st 4' Hammer Crawford, 5 1Sb 'L Shot Salisbury, 5 lst Discus Sack, , 3 2d High Jump Nesbitt, 2 Bd Discus Darling, 15 tied 2d f' Pole Vault Burdick, 1 Point -Lth Quarter Clarke, 1 -lth f' Haininer 19 FOOTBALL TEAM . Eliunihali lt is a well established :fact that when a crowd attends an athletic game they anticipate a close and exciting contest. Therefore, judging by the gate receipts, the football team of 704 must have put up a stronger and more interesting exhibition than any of its predecessors, but as the opposing teams had also increased their knowledge of the science of the game, the relative positions of the teams in the league remains about the same as last year. The game went to East Providence on a fluke and the Classical game was lost on very costly fumbles at critical moments. Hope administered three very decisive defeats to Moses Brown School, and one each to WVoonsocket, English and Technical. Captain Seabury's call for football men was responded to' by twenty-six candi- dates, eighteen of whom received the much coveted H, and all finished the season without serious injuries except McKenna, who sprained his ankle as in 302, and this being his second offence, he was sentenced to be captain for '05, The attendance and enthusiasm of the students at the games was most encourag- ing to the players and stimulated them as nothing else could, as all of us can testify who witnessed the stubborn fight, when Hope held East Providence on their two yard line. . The following team was picked after strenuous practice: McKenna, l. e. Allen, l. t. Clark, l. gx Ross, e. Babcock, r. g. MCN aught, r. t. Packard, r. e. Sack, q. b. Seabury, QCapt.j l. h. b. Budlong, r, h. b. Harkness, f. b. Loughran and Donahue did very good work as substitutes for left end and full-back. In spite of the good material, the brilliant individual playing, and the backs, who were the heaviest and the fastest in the league, the team work, which would have Won the championship, was lacking. ' Seaburyls punting, Budlong,s kick-off, and Packardls goal kicking, could be depended on every time. Harkness was a. good ground gainer and hit the line low and hard. Sack at quarter-back handled the team with great discretion. Ross at centre was a tower of strength and was ably supported by Clark and Babcock. Seabury's line bucking and Budlongis hurdling kept the opposingteams guessing all of the time. Captain Seabury deserves great credit for producing a harmonious and spirited eleven who gave him their hearty support on all occasions. Manager 21 HOCKEY TEAM Littlefield distinguished himself as a successful advertiser and iinmciei, and he deserves much credit for the prosperous condition in which he left the tieasuiy and for his schedule of games. Moses Brown School, U Hope, 5 English High, O Hope, 5 Technical High, O Hope, 24 lVoonsocket High, 0 Hope, Q3 Moses Brown School, 0 Hope, 18 St. George's'School, 29 Hope, 0 Classical High, 4.5 Hope, 0 Moses Brown School, 0 Hope, 10 East Providence High, H Hope, U Pawtucket High, 28 Hope, O Qnrkrg At the close of the hockey season last year W. Budlong was elected ciptam foi the season of 190-L-05. To the call for candidates nearly enough men reported to form three sevens. From the candidates for thc team the following were selected: Lawson and Church, r. w.g Ross, r. c., W. liudlong, l. c. QGapt.yg F. Budlong, l. w., Cocroft, c. p.5 Nishet, p.g Bullock, goal. On the whole the season was fairly successful, although we landed in second place for the league clnunpionship and lost the pennant, a thing which no other Hope Street team has ever done on the ice. This year our schedule included a, game with Brookline High at the Park. The Brookline team was quoted by the Boston Globe as being H one of the fastest inter- scholastic teams in the country? In this game we were defeated three goals to one, but made the Massachusetts boys work hard to win. An improvement over former years was the procuring of hockey goals. This rid us of disputes about goals being outside the shoes, which were formerly used, and afforded no chance to protest a game as far as goals were concerned. Of this year's team Church, Nisbet and Bullock are the only men left in school, but enough material may still be found in the school to carry us through a successful season next year. The following was the score of games played: Ho 76 el Pawtucket . . 0 Ho Je T English . . O 1 7 7 7 1 7 7 1 Q, 7 'C 7, East Providence, . 0 V 4, Classical, . . U 4 1, Brookline, . . . 3 N 0, Technical, . . Z Ailileiir Numa The Athletic Association wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Freeman for the use of his field during the football season. Also to the Narragansett Boat Club for the privileges extended to the Track Team. Three years ago, the boys of the Hope Street High School formed a Tennis 23 Association, and ground for three courts was procured in back of the school, and with the aid of the Principal and others, the association was formed. For three years the courts have been used, and every spring a tournament has been held and cups given to the winners. Last spring the spirit had so fallen off in the school that in spite of the renewed efforts of the President and Vice President, the boys lost all interest in it and it was with the greatest difficulty that money enough was collected for the support of the Association. In the fall the principal of the Moses Brown School wrote our principal asking that we give up our claim upon the grounds. After a meeting of the Association, we gave up the courts to the M. B. S., but We were allowed the use of one court through the year. This year it has been deemed wise to discontinue the Association in the school, as the boys did not take enough interest in the sport for it to be a success. BASEBALL SQUQ-D At the call for candidates this year the list was smaller than in 1904, because there were only a first baseman and outfielder needed. Nearly all of the men Who were out for the field were of strong calibre, and it was found very difficult to choose. Finally the following team was picked: Bliss, pitcher, Kennedy, catcher, Dona- hue, lst base, W. Budlong, Qd base, lf. Budlong, Captain, 3d baseg A. Budlong, shortg Loughran, left field, Feely, center fieldg Tingley, right field, with Kilton and W'ebster as Hsubsf' To date QMay 1j Hope has lost no games, winning from Brown, 1906, Brown, 1908, Central Falls, Cranston and lVoonsocket. The team is very strong with the 'L stick, and all of the 'men have good averages, and a.s the sea- son advances the men should all turn out to be heavy hitters. The fielding has also been good, many of the errors being excusable, and with more practice and experience the team should by the middle of the season be playing an excellent fielding game. Bliss is in better form than last year, and has shown himself to be a winning pitcher- VVith Kennedy behind the plate, the two make a strong battery. Kennedy is up to his usual form, and few men can Lfstealn second when 4'lValt is in the game. First base was left vacant by Congdon's not coming back to school, and his loss is greatly felt, although 4' Tommy H Donahue fills the position well and is a good batter. Second, third and short are covered by the H Budlong trio,'l and no explanation is ' 24 required to tell how they fill the positions. Loughran is a new man in the left U gardenfl but fills the place well, being very fast on his feet, and a promising batter. U Bill 7' Feely is again in center field, and is fielding his position well, with a marked improvement in batting. Tingley, who played 44 short last year, is filling right field well, and is batting up to his last year's form. Kilton and Welaster make good Hsubsf, both being Cf old handsw at the game. YV e have a strong delegation of players, and with proper support from the school, we should be able to win the pennant again. At the Brown in-door meet held February 6, 1905, in the Lyman Gymnasium, the Hope relay team beat Moses Brown School in a very close race. The team is as follows: H arkness, Allen, Sack, Seabury, QCapt.j Randall, QSub.j An inter-class track meet was held at Andrews Field, May eighth. This was a very close and exciting affair and the result was undecided till the last event. The Seniors secured 465 points, the Freshmen 435, the Sophomores 9, and the Juniors 0. There was a great deal of rivalry and some of the events were run in fast time. This is the first year that Hope has held an inter-class meet. The purpose was to bring out new material and it is to be hoped that the example will be followed in future y ears. WEARERS or THE HH. Harold P. Babcock Albert Harkness, Stephen McKenna, 7 Sam W McNaught, Richmond Seabury, Ernest Salisbury, ff Dan U Ross, lVilliam Nisbet, Arthur Budlong, Rhodes Budlong, Fred Budlong, VValter Kennedy, ff Joe Bliss, Williaiii Feely, ff Tom 'l Donahue, Henry Tingley, A. A. Sack, Jr., ff Teddy 3' Loughran, Arthur Champlin, Arthur Clark, Kirk Packard, Richard Allen, H Rex H Cocroft. IEIIIY Zl'Hnni11e1I1 Gram The following compose the teznn : McGel1ea1't3y, 1. e., QM'gr.j Black. C. Sisson, l. t. Mznslm, q. lx. XV. Rallclall, 1. g., Tryon, 11 lo. Babcock and Freelnzln, C. Russ, r. 11. b. D. 13zn'1'y, 1'. g. C1lL'l1'C1l, 1. 11. b. Cressy, 1'. t. Day, 1'. e. Subs: Lyons, Lloyd, Laircl, Chaping C1'ELHS1l2ll.V, captain, MeGehe'uty Hlgl Games z Hope, 1907, vs. K4 LL L4 LC GC L4 GE Edgewood, Elmwoods, Classical Qd, Elmwoods, Moses Brow n .Beacon Hills, 26 Hope Opponents O 10 5 0 5 5 5 17 School, 15 0 0 0 Eazkvi - Zfiall There has been more enthusiasm aniong the girls in basket-ball this past year than in any of the preceding years. There have been three distinct teams, the Seniors, coached by Miss Ainey Eaton, the Juniors, by Miss Alice Hunt, and the Sophoinores, by Miss Hope Reynolds. The three teams have been interested in playing for aeup which was offered them by the teachers of the school. The Senior Team would like to express its gratitude to Miss Alice Hunt for all she has done for theni in the past year. ' SENIOR TEAM Hope Reynolds, center Qcaptj. Louise Godding, asst. goal thrower. Josephine T. Sackett, goal throvyer. Madge Morgan, guard. Mabel Franklin, guard. 27 .I UN1oR TEAM , Marie Metzger goal thrower Qcaptg. Leila Tucker, asst Ooal thiowel Uyia Capron center. Mabel Bushell, gu nd Sarah Le Valley, guard. - SOPHOMOHE TEAM Aihne lueld goal thrower Qcaptp. Margaret Fuller, asst go xl thlowei Audrey Mallette, center. Mabel Egerton, guard M arjory Fuller, guard. Uhr Emu - illllinute 53211 Between nine and five minutes of YVhen everything goes pell-mell, There's a sound heard up at Hope street Known as the two minute bell. I hear in the corridor near me The patter of many feet, The sound of a door being opened, And Voices hardly called sweet. From my chair I see in the sunlight, Ascending the broad hall stairs, Still-Margaret and Tucker-ed-out Leila And Edith with Angell hair. A sudden rush from the stairway A sudden raid down thefhall g They strive through fast closed doors To enter the school-room wall. Do you think, O sad-eyed banditti, Although so near in the hall, Such a loud-ringing bell as I am, Is not a match for you all. I will keep you fast in this fortress Long after two shall you stay, For the list of heaped up latenesses Marked down for many a day. And here you should stay forever, Yes, forever and a day, Till the walls shall crumble to ruin, And moulder in dust away. 28 Behating Snrivtg O I1'F.I.CICI'I.S. Pivsideiiit, Albert M. Cristy. 'icff-Pwside-wif, Gardner li. llarding. lS'er:2'vhw'y, Elmer S. Horton. T1'eaS2fv'm', Arthur M. Hain. 1 Qzmsfzfon CiU'IIl7lItfff'f', Mr. Victor Frazee, Chairman, I-Iinian Copeland, Thomas IS. Monahan. This is the second year of the Debating Society. Although many of its first members have left, yet there are still several debaters who have plenty to say on all subjects, and in fact on any subject. The membership now numbers 34, a decrease of 11 from last year's membership. The society has debated only among its members up to the present time. Now at last the prospects for a team to debate with other schools seem bright. A team has been selected, the members of which are Harding, Stoneman, Sundlun, and Copeland alternate. It is to be hoped that by the time this is published that they will have defeated Classical or some other worthy opponent. These contests, no doubt, will raise the status of the debating society from that of a secret society to a true Hope Street Debating Society, and will increase the interest in debating. Sixth Debate, Oct. 28, '04: ff Resolved, that the United States should pledge ultimate independence to the Phillipinesf' Decision for the negative, represented by Messrs. Taber NVilmot. Seventh Debate, Nov. 4, 504. Resolved, that Parker would make a better President than Roosevelt. Decision for the negative, represented by Messrs. Harding and Horton. Eighth Debate, Dec. Q., 704. UResolved, that the employers are not justified in not recognizing Labor Unions. Decision for the aliirmative, represented by Messrs. Cristy and Banigan. Ninth Debate, Dec. 16, 'O4. 'L Resolved, that the history of Trade Unions in the United States during the last twenty years shows a general tendency detrimental to the best interests of the countryf, Decision for the negative, represented by Messrs. Taber and Harding. Tenth Debate, Jan. 20, 305. H Resolved, that the Providence Police Commission should he appointed by the Mayor instead of by the State authoril,ies.', Decision for the aiiirniative, repre- sented by Messrs. Barns and Sisson. Eleventh Debate, Feb. 17, 'O5. Resolved, that this city should own and operate its own gas and electric lighting plants? Decision forthe negative, represented by Messrs. Stoneman and Cristy. Twelfth Debate, Mar. 3, '05. Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished. Decision for the aliirinative, represented by Messrs. Taylor and H eydon. 29 itiainrg nf the 0112155 nf 19115 Qllaaairal In the Fall of '01 we entered Hope Street as one of the largest classes. This year we had Mr. Jacobs as principal. Our love and regard for him were .shown by our frequent trips to the office, which was crowded before school, in school, and after school. lVhen we came back as sophomores, we learned that we were the largest class, and, after our exhibition in our freshman year, the brightest class that had ever entered Hope. This, of course, is true at the present time, although the German and History Departments may doubt this statement. This year we lost Mr. Jacobs or, rather, Professor Jacobs, as we now called him. In his place we had Dr. Dennis, who has managed the school in the best manner since that time- Tho' you may say the number of scholars visiting the office has decreased, this does not indicate lack of popularity. Later we elected class olhcers, and selected class pins. The honor was evidently overwhelming, for both the President and Vice-President left school soon after. As to the pins, We obtained a superb production, with the aid of Mr. Beers, who nobly stood by the boys in the decision. Now we look back with relief at deolamation. Junior declamation has been a pleasure to but few of our class. How many have told us in their declamation how easy it is, while their knees were shaking and their lips stuttering. The selections given were very diverse. Some of the younger members of the class took Eugene Field's ff Nursery Rhymesf' while others chose to display their forensic ability in '4lWiil,l'111lO1lM a.nd other hackneyed selections. YVe were given the usual entertain- ment by the English Department and later returned tl1e compliment. At six we had the usual light hint to go home. At last we came to our Senior yea.r. lVhat words can describe it? Senior declamationl This, tho' painful to its speaker, was very instructive. 'We learned from some the correct styles, from others what theatres were suitable for high- minded students, also that none but the poorest class took seats in the gallery. WVhen not studying, we spent our time in electing officers and committees. Later we had the dance which was, of course, a success. Now the day of graduation is drawing near. How proudly shall we march upon the platform and receive our diplomas, providing we are lucky. Tho' we have spent many hours in study yet we cannot think that we have spent them in vain. Before we leave, let us give a cheer for Hope. Prosit f - itingliali The English division of our class started upon its wonderful career in very much the same way in which other classes have. Yet by that statement I do not Want the reader to think for a moment that we are not original and are obliged to follow the precepts laid down for us by preceding generations. In the Freshman year the quality of self-satisfaction was developed in us to a truly beautiful extent, and we 30 did not let any number of M snuhsi' hurt its growth in the least. In that first and wonderful year our class was soniewhat divided, some learning to conjugate 'G il11lO,H and others preferring '4aiL11e1'.', Finally, however, the end came and we were some- what sadder and Wiser than when we started on our task. The Sophomore year does not seein so important, and yet we realized a great change in ourselves. W'e could inipress our superiority on the innocent Freshmen, and then, too, we had a kind of class meetings, and with our young and unforined judgment bought class pins which we have regretted in our days of niature wisdom and greater taste. That year we learned about triangles and quadrangles, etc., and soine of the class liking the study so niuch are still taking it. ln our Junior year our degree of excellence was still higher than before and our joys and woes assumed an ahnost Hseniorall' aspect. In the Junior year the class was still niore separated, for sonic longed for the pleasure of carrying to Mr. Tib- bet's room a bottle of red ink and a large ledger, and others preferred to play with the pretty toys that the uninitiated call if apparatus win the Physics Department. In the same year we had sonie parties, which were great successes, and gave us a slight taste of what was in store for us in the following year. Last, but not least, caine declaniation. How old we felt when we could rush from a recitation hoping the teacher might stop us so we could hurl hack the crushing answer, H rehearsalf' But it was not all joy, for how our knees did crack as we stood on the Lecture room platform. ln this our last year we are such models in conduct and learning that it seeins a pity that a volume cannot be compiled containing our witty sayings and a descrip- tion of our conduct. In this year of glory we have still taken the same cleclaniation, but in sucn a severe form that we do notrecognize it as the cl1ild's play of last year. We have had niany trials to bear but have borne them bravely, and we shall graduate reflecting glory Cso we thinkj both on ourselves and teachers. ,Q THE SENIOR CLASS HAS lTS PICTURE TAKEN 31 CLASSICAL COURSE f x ENGLISH 'COURSE President : IVORY LI'rTLE1r11c1,D Vice-Prc.sZde1zt: AGNRs G. BRONVN Secretary: MARION BOWEN Harold Pemberton Babcock, Philip Burbank, Malcolm Doyle Champlin, Reginald Biiield Cocroft, Albert Moses Cristy, Arthur Edward Donnelly, George Aloysius Gleason, Albert Ilarkness, 2d, Harold Harrison Heltzen, Ivory Littlefield, William Davis Miller, Thomas Francis Monahan, Harold Minot Pitman, Albert Harkness Poland, Ada Frances Almy, Marion Henry Bowen, Rosa Braverman, Agnes Gertrude Brown, Mary Camilla Buckley, Gertrude Esther Crowley, Lily Agnes Dunn, ' Anna Irene Fincklestein, Sfrninr 0112155 Gllftirvrs Assistant Secretary: FRANK C. TAYLOR Treasurer: A. M. CRISEY Assistant Trecnszwer: JOHN D. HOWARD Gllnaairal Qlnurae Frank Carter Taylor, Sidney Wilmot, Hope Angell Bates, Minta Rowena Briggs, Belle Burton, Harriet Morton Bartlett, Gertrude Chapin, Emma Katharena Coop, Mary Louise Crosby, Avis Haselwood Danforth, Bertha Lewis Evans, Frances Allen Foster, Mabel Louise Franklin, Louise Godding, Engliali Qlnurmz Florence E. Guilford, Mary Ellen Lucy, Alice Rosalie McElroy, Mary Hartwell Richmond, Amelia Seabury, Bertha Adelaide Steere, Marian Stoneman, Ethel Sundlin, 34 Ruth Wellington Horner, Margaret Kenney, Margaret Morgan, Helen Eaton Meanei-han, Elsie Emiline McCausland, Hope Reynolds, Helen Robinson, Ethel Fanning Riley, Milly Washburn Rothermel, Josephine Thomson Sackett Martha Spink, Bertha May Stedman, Margaret Bingham Stillwell. Fred Reed Budlong, Arthur James Clark, John Danielson Howard, Kirk W. Packard, Walter Clarke, Richmond Seabury, Henry Tingley, Walter Kennedy. I hr Svcniur A 0112155 Ada Frances Alrny Ada is a quiet little girl who on that account has never become very prominent. She is a conscientious scholar and the English class hope that after some practice Ada has learned how to spell experience Hope Angell Bates Batesy is an exceedingly self-possessed per- sonage, and is renowned for arriving in school at 9.02 A. rt. or later. Mr. Towne gave her up long ago as an Hopeless case. During her Junior year she was Secretary of her class, and for three years she has been an enthusiastic basket-ball player. She took part in the Ger- man play this year and did remarkably well. Harold Pemberton Babcock Babcock is one of the original members of the class, having been with us for six years. Al- though he has held no class offices he is popu'ar with the members of the class I-Ie played guard on the football team this year and made a good record for himself. He expects to enter Brown in the fall. Harriet Morton Bartlett How English consented to surrender Harriet to us we cannot imagine, but it sufliceth that she did fall into our outstretched arms. Some- times you may hear a jolly gurgle arising from a pressing throng. and then you know Harriet is there' She occupies herself considerably studying Harkness' Latin Grammar. Minta Rowena Briggs Who does not think of Minta but with a smile that glows ? She is a trifle bashful in reciting, but this, we know, is due to her Hat- ural timidity rather than to lack of prepara- tion. Somehow, in her own quiet way, Minta is able to radiate more sunshine in tive minutes than most people could in an hour. Surely her presence is felt rather than heard. Rosa. Braverman Because of her quiet disposition this young lady is hardly known by the members of the class. She is a diligent worker, as is shown by her recitations, and is a great admirer of the works of Plutarch. I Marion Henry Bowen Marion is one of the most popular girls in the English department, both with teachers and scholars. Her popularity has been proved by her being chosen secretary of the class for three years and one of the editors of this noble vol- ume. Her chief occupation is worrying about her lessons, but she is the only one who bothers about them. as Marion never gets anything be- low a HC. Marion is also a favorite with the younger set in the school. Agnes Gertrude Brown Agnes is not only one of the most brilliant scholars in the class, but also one of the most popular, as has been shown by the fact that she has been vice-president during all four years and is also an editor of this book. Agnes is the cheerful member of the class and were it not for her high spirits Room 5 would be dull indeed. To look at Agnes one would hardly think her ferocious, but we are sorry to say that one member of the Senior Class can tell of an instance when no other word would suit her actions. Belle Burton This young lady has distinguished herself during her sojourn at Hope by her brilliant arguments and her bursts of oratory. In His- tory recitations she often comes bravely to the rescue of her classmates with her vast store of political knowledge but sometimes they are tempted to exclaim, Ring off, Be1'e. Philip Burbank I came to Hope with Brother Robert honor- ing the class of '04 with my presence. I am very popular with scholars and teachers. I have done wonders in declamation, following in my brother's footsteps. Fred Reed Budlong, Generally known as Buddy, is one of our noted athletes, having played on the baseball and football teams four years and on the hockey team since that line of athletics was started. in the, school. Although not an H scholar, he does creditably well in his studies. He is cap- tain of the baseball team this year and manager of the hockey team. He appears to be popular among the fellows. Mary Camilla Buckley Miss Buckley is a very studious young lady who always knows her lessons. She is so quiet and unassuming that it is almost impossible to iind anything to say about her, yet perhaps that in itself is one of the best things that could be said. It may be imagined, however, 'that Miss Buckley is one of the few members of the class who is not Worrying in the least about receiving her diploma when the eventful moment arrives. Arthur Doyle Champlinl Art ended his school life in February. Up to that time he had been one of the fellows who had been with us from the Junior Cepart- ment. He played on the football team this fall and has been on the track team. The declama- tion period is always brightened by his pres- ence. He is particularly noted in his class for the prolonged delays in handing in his written work. Malcolm Doyle Champlin Malo. walked in his sleep up to Hope Street one day with brother Art. When he awoke it was too late to leave, so he had to stay. Art and Male. were separated immediately, Art go- ing to the English course and Malo. to the Clas- sical, because Prof. Jacobs feared that their soporinc iniiuence would oe too much for one class. Malo. could hardly be called a con- scientious student, but he always manages to get through, nevertheless. He has' always been the life of the class and once he was almost the death of the German class, or rather the cause of attempted verbal murder. Reginald Biiield Cocroft Rex has always been an ornament to the class. He has always been a good student, and although he has been nominated for numerous OMQLCGS he has always refused them. When Rex has condescended to represent the school on-its teams, he has done well. He played left end on the football team in ,O3, and cover point on the hockey team in 'O5. Recess will certainly be slow when Malc. Champlin and Earl Davis leave. In the regards of his .classmates Rex certainly stands among the foremost of his class and is 'a corking all round fellow. Mary Louise Crosby We fear that Mary must sit in a draught. as she is constantly sneezing. It is really startling at times. Mary is very fond of see- ing flfs on her reports, and is not often dis- appointed. During her Sophomore year she branched out into Dramatics, and took part in a German play. This year she consented to play the piano in the Hope Street Orches- tra. The orchestra was in existence only a few weeks, however. Mary is also one of the shining lights of the Senior basketball team. Emma Katharena Coop Katherina entered this superior class in the year 1903. Since that time she has been faith- fully devoting herself to such studies as are taught in Mr. TilIy's department. It goes with- out saying that she is a prodigy in these branches of learning. She is also a member of the Senior basket-ball team. Arthur James Clark . Arthur goes under the enigmatic title of Biff Clark among his fellow colleagues. Al- though he began his Hope training in the six- year course he has only recently been made a member of the class of 1905. This is due to the fact that he has always been a special t?J pupil, yet the class are specially glad to count him among their number. He is very popuizir among the fellows and a strong man on the football and track teams. Hope will feel keenly his loss among her athletes, but it is possible that Hopeis loss will be Bro-wn's gain. Gertrude Esther Crowley This is another quiet member of the class, and therefore not very well known, only as a great Whisperer. When she arises to recite, all members of the class are requested to sit abso lutely motionless so the teacher may be able to hear her gentle voice. Albert Moses Cristy Cristy entered our class in the Junior year. I-le soon demonstrated that the saying, Little head little wit, big head not a bit, was un- sound. On the contrary, he has always had good marks. He has held several oflices. He was treasurer after Miss Homer was obliged to leave school. He is class treasurer this year and also president of the debating society. Christy is our class baby, since he is only ten years old, while Heltzen, his nearest competitor, is eleven. Perhaps this accounts for his child- ish giggles in Room 4. two ,German plays. He whether to become an when he leaves school. He has taken part in is at present in doubt actor or a missionary Avis Haselwood Danforth Avis is one of those individuals to whom one might apply the saying, Appearances are de- ceitful, for, although she seems to be a model of perfect behavior, and an example for all, yet she could tell of many an interesting event which happens in the back of Room 4. She has a good standing in her lessons and is well liked by all who know her. Arthur Edward Donnelly This remarkable young man is known throughout the school as our duelistf' He has been with us all four years of our course and his reports have never contained an F, This year he was one of the speakers for the Anthony Prize. Perhaps one of the reasons for his excellence is his attentiveness in school. The many friends of Donnelly all think he is O K. A Lily Agnes Dunn Lily is not only a popular girl but also a bright one. Her deportment is usually good, except for an occasional burst of laughter which usually follows a little chat with Miss Crowley. Welcome Ballou Darling, Jr. Welcome ended his scholastic career during the second term this year and he is missed in many ways. Welcome was quite an orliceholder as well as athlete. He was president of his class in his Sophomore and Junior years and manager of the track team last spring and was re-elected this fall. He was also president of the debating society and athletic association of the school. He played two years upon the foot- ball team and also upon the track team for two years. ln his Junior year he was one of our best declaimers, as well as a strong debater. Bertha Lewis Evans Every one who knows Betty is aware of her sunny disposition. She possesses a strong sense of humor, which often leads, it is true, to the verge of hysterics. For three summers Betty has been to a girls' camp, and this year her classmates enjoyed a detailed account of her experiences there. Lessons never worry Betty very much and she is always ready for a good time. Frances Allen Foster Very little is known of the early history of Frances. She was blown here from Classical by a young hurricane which has followed her around ever since, and we are all busy trying to keep' up with her. Her translations are record breakers, doing the distance in even time. She has distinguished herself by speaking both Lincoln Day and Arbor Day. Mabel Franklin If you sat on the opposite side of the room you might say that Mabel was a quiet girl of model deportment. lf you sat midway across the room, you might say her eyes looked wicked, but if you sat next her-oh my! However that may be, the general impression seems to be that she is a quiet, unassuming student. She is particularly noted for her quickness and agility in the way she has guarded on the 1905 basket-ball team, Irene Anna Finklestein Oh be joyful' is Miss Finklesteins favorite motto and she always carries it out to a letter. She has been with us during our entire four years at Hope and has always been very much in evidence. She is a good scholar, particularly in English, and has furnished us with much amusement through her original and witty ora- tions. Miss Finklestein is generally agreed to be a great girl. George Aloysius Gleason Arrived with the rest of the bunch back in 1899 and is going to leave with them and a Classical Diploma on June 28th. He bothered Miss Mahy with his verses all last year and piayed a Virginia Reel at the class entertain- ment. This year he has devoted himself to padding the BLUE AND WHITE as an editor Also he is Class Poet. His masterpiece is the Class Song and its music. Florence Evelyn Guilford Yes, Flossie is that uneasy little girl who sits in the front seat and whose head is continually turned towards the back of the room. Flor- ence's forte is her special delivery system, which is a wonder. She is also a wizard at declamation and at repartee, although we might suggest that her tongue was a bit too sharp. Louise Godding Louise is one of the most popular girls of her class and is also a great favorite with cer- tain of her teachers. In her Junior year she was on the entertainment committee and took part in the farce which was given at that time. This year she was elected a member of the dance committee. Louise is one of the best basket-ball players on the Senior team and is also an excellent student. Albert Harkness, 2d Cousin Albert joined the class in 1903, being one of the biggest losses ever sustained by o-ur respected predecessor. He owns H's for foot- ball, track, and hockey, but is generally thought content with C's in the other subjects. He has also taken highest honors in the fencing class and the tennis tournaments. As 'tHicks,' he scored a hit in the class play last year. As manager of the track team this year and assist- ant manager of the football team, editor of the BLUE AND WHITE, ct cetera, he has done his duty. He will enter Brown in the fall. Harold Harrison Heltzen This wee specimen of humanity deserted the class of 1906 in his second year, and because of his remarkable ability was permitted to join the class of 1905. t'Skeeter is widely known throughout the school, not only as an excellent student, but also as a jolly good little chap. It is surprising how much mischief is contained in such a tiny little head, yet whenever' the life of our class is in danger, Heltzen is always present with one of his wonderful homeopathic medicines, which never fail to take effect. With a Hrm resolution of growing up some day, he will enter Harvard next year. , Ruth Wellington Homer Ruth is one of the quietestof our class. In fact, you are hardly aware that she is in the room, even when she is talking. She has al- ways been a good scholar and would undoubt- ed y have graduated among the foremost of our class if illness had not interfered with her high school course. Ruth has always had many friends in school, and it is to be regretted that she is unable to graduate with her class. John Danielson Howard Jack got aboard back in Miss Smith's room, and has been one of the crew ever since. Al- ways deeply interested in athletics, he was Treasurer of the late Tennis Club at the time of its death. He was Assistant Manager of the Baseball team last year and is Manager this year. As a Junior he was Chairman of the English Entertainment Committee. As a Senior he is Assistant Treasurer and an ed- itor of this book. He dedicated the Class Tree on Arbor Day. Candidly, we all think that John is an all-round good fellow-and the best of it is, he doesn't know anything about it.. Vfalter Kennedy Kennedy was made a member of our class the middle of this year. He is best known in con- nection with his baseball playing and the good spirit with which he enters into his work. He is popular with the fellows, and when they are dull he always has some way of putting ginger into them. A Margaret Kenney This young lady has toiled along with us through all the six years of our course, and al- though not one of the prominent members of the class she is well liked by all. ' Ivory Littleiield lbs has been with us some time, having resigned his position in the class of '04. He has held several important oflices in the school. lbs was manager of this year's and last year's football teams. He is also President of this illustrious class Heis. a great fusser t?J. Mary Ellen Lucey Miss Lucey is one of the most studious mem- bers of the class. She is so meek and quiet and behaves so perfectly that one hardly alizes she is in the room. This young lady is the only rival which Miss Crowley has in re- gard to her voice. Helen Meanerhan Nellie has particularly distinguished herself in declamation and reciting. That calm, col- lected manner, together with a full, rich voice, makes a most admimbie combination. She is a good, steady student, and can see a joke every time, especially in French. After leaving school she expects to lead and direct a musical club in opposition tO the Arion Club. I' Elise' Emeline lVIcCausland Elise is a faithful, conscientious student, who is always ready to lend a helping hand to some less conscientious classmate. She is one of the few but fortunate ones who receive H in declamation and one of the two girls in that illustrious class of great intellectual capacity. that class so desirous of higher culture and re- finement-the Greek class. Alice Rosalie McElroy Alice is a very quiet young lady who studies faithfully and well. Because of her quiet and modest manner she is not perhaps as well known as some of her more noisy classmates. She has never troubled any of her teachers by even the littlest naughtinessesf' and her example is worthy of a larger following than it has at present. William Davis Miller Bill came to us one day last year from the University School, and has been with us' ever since. He arrived on St. Patrick's Day, and maybe that's what accounts for it. He is editor- in-chief of this edition because the class wants him to be. Williani is very easily satisfied and that is why we wished to please the child. He guesses he will go to Brown next year if nothing easier turns up. Thomas Francis Monahan Who doesn't know Tommy, that rosy-cheeked little man, with a fresh smile for every one he meets. Throughout the six-year course Tommy accompanied our class from room to room and made himself a most agreeable classmate to every one. He is an energetic student and puts all his spare time in school to good use. Prob- ably his 1nost serious offence was his falling upstairs in his Sophomore year, for which he was sent to the office, and for which he has been penitent ever since. He has distinguished him- self more than once in declamation. 'One often hears the girls remark that they just love to hear him speak. Thomas intends to enter Brown next fall. Margaret Morgan This young lady needs no introduction to our class, for she has made a remarkable record for herself during our long course. She is a dili- gent student, a great lover of nature, and a noted translator of the classics. Many a time has she redeemed our class when we all an- swered Hcanit do it, to the question of translat- ing some particular passage in Latin. Often has she saved us from disgrace when our hard class minds were unable to solve a joke. The of 1905 regards Madge as one of its most valu- able students, and when she leaves these halls the school itself will feel that it has lost some- thing. Kirke VV. Packard Kirkie is a quiet fellow, but, nevertheless, he is very popular. He has been prominent in athletics, for he has played for th1'ee years on the football team. One of Kirke's characteris- tics is that he never hurries even when a theme is a week or two overdue. People who know Kirke will have a chance to find out that This rucleness is a sauce to his good wit. Albert Harkness' Poland This Cousin Albert escaped from the Univer- sity School last year to co-me to Hope Street and be elected president of our glorious class, in which job he first displayed his genius. The class was wise in electing him managing editor of this volume. As a member of the photo graft and the dance committees his head has been strongly felt. Greek, Latin, and Fussing furnish him recreation. Harold M. Pitman Pitman has been with the class of 1905 since its earliest stages. He is a favorite not only with the Senior Class but with the whole school. He has already passed the ha.dest entrance exams. at Harvard and his futu.e college life promises to be very successful. We are glad to note that he has lost the girlishness that he had when he was dubbed Sister ! Hope Reynolds Throughout the long six-years course Hope has been conspicuous on account of her fine scholarship as well as her popularity. Atliough athletics are as yet limited for girls at Hope Street, Hope R. has been very active, being captain of the '05 basket-ball team for three yea.s and gaining the second prize of the Girls' Fencing Club last year. For some strange reason, the character of 'tAunt seems to be as- signed her, which, however, she has fulfilled most successfully in the German play of two years ago and of this year, and on Arbor Day she was one of our distinguished speakers. We think that without further remark this list of itself will speak for Hope's popularity and rare ability. E Mary Hartwell Richmond Mary is the society member of the class and lessons never seem to trouble her. She is some- times unsatisfactory, but we are inclined to think that this comes from lack of study rather than lack of brains. She has many friends among the undergraduates, especially among the freshmen. Ethel Fanning Riley Tutie is one of the ambitious members of the class. Nothing grieves her more than a failure in recitation, and her aim in life is to make her instructors think she knows the subject in hand whether she really does or not. Notwith- standing, we all appreciate her sweet voice and delicate manner, and when she mounts the declamation platform her classmates are stricken dumb with wonder and admiration. Milly Washburn Rothermel Milly is a quiet unobtrusive girl whom every- one likes. She has always stood well in her lessons and no teacher can ever complain of her conduct in class, yet she is by no means a goody-goody. The few who are fortunate enough to enjoy her intimate acquaintance will surely say that she is always kind and cheerful -one whose friendship can always be depended upon. Helen Robinson Helen came to Hope away back 'in the last century and has been with us steadily ever since. Her social duties keep her from attain- ing a very dizzy height in regard to her studies, but when her pretty little face enters in the morning a general sigh of relief spreads over the western half of room 4. She expects to enter Pembroke in the fall. Henry Frances Tingley Ting has been with us from the six-year course. He is very popular among the ladies and seems to be fond of their company. He was on the entertainment committee in his Junior year, and the dance committee this year. Tweet', appe-ars to have a fondness for Alge- bra and Geometry, which subjects he carefully reviews in order to be 'thoroughly acquainted with them. He has played two years on the baseball team. Frank Carter Taylor ' In this young man we have everything to be desired of a perfect gentleman. He is a sturdy, faithful student, and need never be ashamed to show his reports. Dating way back from the days with Miss Smith, he has ever lived up to the noble standard of character so thoroughly moulded by her. Among all the members of the school Taylor is popular, but especially among those of this class. He is an editor of this book, assistant secretary of the class, and has also held several class oiiices in former years. Next year Taylor will become a Brown man. Josephine T. Sackett Yes, we all know t'Joe, the youngest and one of the most brilliant girls of her class. For three years she has played goal on the basket- ball team. Last year she distinguished herself on the stage as The Maid in a Proposal Un- der DifHculties, and recently wrote the prize essay for the Anthony Medal. Josephine is one of the mo-st popular members of '05 with the boys as well as with the girls. Amelia Richmond Seabury Melia started with the class in the Junior department and has always been prominent in all social movements. She was on the social committee for our parties last year and one of the committee who helped to make our dance a success this lyear. One of Amelia's greatest triafs is to see that her brother delivers his excuses on time. Ernest Ford Salisbury Sals. is that tall, dignified young man who occupies one of the back seats in Room 5, al- though his fellow students on one memorable occasion had the pleasure of seeing his dignity somewhat shattered. Ernest played on the footba'l team of 1903 and occupies a prominent place on the track team, We hear that Ernest is a shark at Chemistry, and his arguments with a certain young lady in the history class afford much amusement. Ernest Ford Salisbury Ernest is one of our sedate, sensible members and is looked up to by all of his classmates for various reasons. He also carries a good deal of weight t?J throughout the school. Although not a very studious scholar, he has a dignified and effective method of reasoning which at least impresses his teachers favorably in his behalf. Last year he was of great service in helping Hope win the Interscholastic Track Meets. Richmond Seabury Zeb started in with the class, upstairs, 'way back in the beginning of things. His work has been very prominent throughout the athletic annals for the last three years. He is captain of both the football and track teams this year, and was captain of the track team last year. He is Class Orator, and his declamations are always most interesting. Then, too, heis a dandy fine fellow and all who know him think so. Bertha M. Stedman Here is another of those nice, quiet and studi- ous maidens. The natural fun and sense of humor with which Bertha is brim over has per- haps become most apparent to the class by her orations. First Impressions was surely ap- preciated by all, Taking her all around, Bertha is a jolly good fellow. Bertha A. Steere Miss Steere joined our class last September and consequently is not so Well known as many of its members. Her strong point is holding arguments on political subjects with Mr. Frazee and her knowledge on such subjects is the won- der of the history class. Martha Spink Patty is a very lively individual. Because of her fondness for whispering and note-writ- ing, she is seated near the front of the room. During her .lunior year she was a member of the entertainment committee. We fear, how- ever, that she does not take life seriously enough. Margaret Bingham Stillwell Stilly is a decided addition to the class of '05, She is one of the best scholars and most faithful workers of the class. She entered in the six-year course and for the last few years the school has had opportunity to appreciate her artistic talent in the various posters and designs which she has made, and we can safely state that the success of this book is greatly due to her noblelefforts. Her compositions are a source of great delight to her classmates, and because of her originality, her artistic talent, and her popularity, she was elected a member of the Board of Editors of this celebrated book. Ethel Sundlun Ethel is a brown-eyed lass whose brow is often wrinkled in doubtful perplexityj' for troubles and tribulations seem to follow close upon her footsteps. Her favorite recreation is taking exams and she even gives up the singing period to sighing deep, thoughtful sighs in an- ticipation of the coveted hour. She has worked hard for a diploma and we all wish her success, for such effort as hers should not go unre- warded. Sidney Wilmot Syd, though he is a small boy, is indeed worthy of special mention. He entered the school in 1899 and has kept steadily up with his class. He is a strong debater and will probably make the debating team. Syd has caused much merriment in the class by continu- ally bubbling over with mirth. Even if he was told that he giggled worse than two girls, we, in truth, would not know him without it. Marian Stoneman Miss Stoneman is a very smart scholar, and the German class always breathe a sigh of relief when a long passage 'is given her to translate. Miss Stonernan is a member of a well-known company of whisperers who sit in Room 5. ,fy sq 4 I -. 5 'l def.-ffsw ef? Gllama Sung YVORDS AND MUSIC BY GEORGE A. GLEASON I. Forward, dear classmates, the bugle doth call, Prepare and make ready to fight, Let us stir up our courage, dear friends, one and all, The prospects of victlry are bright. Dear Hope you have shown us the pathway of life, VVe have found a kind mother in thee, Oh! grant that when prospects seem dark in the light, T hy sweet name our refuge may be. II. On life's broad field let us never forget, The many bright days of our youth, Those of us who with trials and sorrows have met, Remember the comforting truth, ff The way may be narrow, and Weary, and dark, Vifithout even a friend we may gropeg But one cheerful voice from above we may hark, That kind voice which bids us to hope. III. Once more the class nineteen hundred and five Assembles to sing adieu, Firm resolving for thy high ideals to strive, And precepts so noble and true. Farewell, then, dear teachers of Hope Street and friends, Though no longer with you we may dwell, In lasting remembrance our parting hymn ends, Alma Mater, hail and farewell. -43 NBP an Sveugn. A simple class Chookful, briinful of cheek, That feels its fun in everyone, What does it know of Greek? There's first a lad with dimpled cheek V' And courteous Way and hand, YVhose downoast eye and manner meek Proelaini his name is Poland. Next come two girls, a studious pair, In bonds of study tight, 'Who only for their lessons care And question, 4' Is that right? M A pencil drops: see Burbank go! I-le seeks it with great eareg At length presents it bowing low WVith deferential air. But Who is this with raven looks And wicked, darting eye? 'Tis Harkness, Whose great brain oonooots Translations fit to - die. Crash! There go those glasses! Smashed? Not inuohl they never are: For if you Want some glass to last, Ask Auto-Billy Miller. And still We'll go thro, endless Uis And Pas that seein like heaven, Until at length We reach the endg E'en then Weill say, H lVe're seven. 44 THE LYRE 'mzfrutti is mighty -- mighty scarce' Vol. I9. HOPE, R. I. No. 5 JUNE, 1905 QNOT IXXIAY OR A13RILj RETAINING FRENZIED F USSIN G BY ALBERT HARKNESS Znd IN RHODE ISLAND AN ESTATE FOR SALE BY SLINKON STEPPINS ALSO Early Childhood of Captain Snow, ........ A. B Effects of John D. Howard and John D. Rockefeller on American Commerce, C. D The Birds of Early Spring, ......... E. F Ethical relationships of Anthonyis Corner and the Anthony Medal, . G. H Social Successes of the Blue and White Board, .... . l. J Cads in Dur Schools ,.... . K. L Peclagogues and Parents, M. N 4 TI-IE LYRE 4 marninga in Zluninra I. Listen, ye Juniors, and ye shall hear Of the life ye must lead in your Senior year, For out of the cradle of infancy, t Ye have risen the schoolis support to be. II. For six long Winters at Hope Street We Have lived loyal subjects, and faithfully Borne on our shoulders distressing cares, And patiently suffered all tares and Wares. III. And now 'tis time for us to depart, on our voyage over lifeis sea to start. WVe leave to you our school's good name, Preserve it securely in honor and fame. ' iv. A few in your class, We really inust doubt, Whether' they know what they,re talking about, For the words they use both in school and street Give evident signs of Hliot-airi' and conceit. V. Take care of Mercer, for he still retains His motheris apron strings for reins, And 'tis but lately Taber has lost his kilts, QYou'd better procure him a pair of stiltsy VI. To mention the name of Hazel B Woiilcl be too great a trespassy 5 So all We say is: ff Stop and look out l 7' For in her rests our greatest doubt. 46 TI-IE LYRE h ' VII. But there are exceptions to every rule, And exceptions there are in this very schoolg For when We come to Marjorie G., Our fears for your welfare suddenly flee. VIII. And next to her is a lad - Donald J. - Let the last letter mean whomever it mayg Yet therein ive can see the strength of a knight, VVho for love and the World is e'er ready to iight. IX. I've left to the last, the thorn of the class, And sore Was I tempted to let his name passg For to your Whole class heas the greatest disgrace, So that's why at the end live reserved him the place. X. Like all other Frenchmen, this Monsieur De L'Inn, Has a smile for the ladies, for the fellows a gring And the ladies Hook round him in numerous bands, Drinking in his sweet Words and clasping their hands XI. If this is the Way you spend your last year 3 Ah! well, senior classmates, ,tis well We may fear That our labors and toils of many a day, Under their careless guidance, will fade and decay. lx : --Wx .0.f'Nff'.. a In I 1 .,,..-' eff, ffidx' -.. -17 TI-IE LYRE Uhr Igalmiafa itunr , IVell, I do feel uncommonly like an Idiot, said Dick, as he sat down by his candle in the darkened tent to wait for anyone who chose to learn what his hand told of the future g and it certainly would have taken more than one glance to dis- cover the scholarly-looking Dick, under those Merlin-like robes. But his glasses, which he refused to part with gave him a learned air, and also served to hide the inward trepidation with which he greeted his first visitor. However, his practice among friends stood him in good stead in his hour of need, and soon he did not even notice his visitorls face in the dim light. . The day was almost spent when a tall girl glided in and Dick happened to look up-but did not soon look down again. There was nothing very remarkable about this girl, except her rather large gray eyes, but those eyes had been the Polar star of Dickis existence for two years. He had never gained the right even to address this glorious girl, but now, he thought, was his hour, and he would make the most of it. So it was in a voice scarcely recognizable that he bade her sit down. He drew his chair nearer, in the dimness, as he took her hand and waited for the ques- tion that he had heard so often. I-Iow many times that day had he listened to those two queries: a man asked, Shall I be rich?'7 and a girl, Am I going to be mar- ried? But this most remarkable girl asked neither. So he began telling her her most salient points- Love of ruling QHearts,,' thought he,j desire for glory, an im- pulsive affectionln Oh never mind all thatf, she said, tell me of my life - my fate. Will my life-work be successful? this last very intensely, not to say melodrarnatically. Dear me, thought Dick, rather disconcerted, I didnlt think she would ever be a woman with a career, but anything to please her. Let me see-a woman with a career is always either a Red Cross nurse or a slum worker. Woiicler which she is! Guess sheis a slum worker, a hand that trembles like that never could belong to a nurse. QHe did not seem to realize that almost any hand would flutter a little when grasped with all the force that twenty years is capable ofj Finally she said, Is my success so small that it takes you all this time to find it? 7, On nof' he answered, if you have the courage and will-power to surmount al- most endless difficulties, you will eventually succeed. But I am going to give you some advice, so please look on me as a father. QThe dence, thought he, suppos- ing she should.j You cam succeed in the broad battlefield of life, for you have the qualities that are essential gi but it 'will be-'hard -hard? Yes, he continued, lean- ing baek and trying not to look at those eyes so intently Hxed on his, I see you struggling among rude men, buffeted by fate, tossed about by the Wheel of fortune. 48 TI-IE LYRE. Vvrhen I call to my mind your career, that is what 'I see. But there is another way in winch you may spend your life. I-le leaned forward, and though he was not ex- actly reading palms, he did not let her hand drop. H Yes, there is another way your life can be spent- and that is, in making a man happier and better for all time, in saving him from the terrible fate of being a cold-blooded scientist. Can you not think what that way is ? The girl half leaned forward: H You mean -you mean -love ? ll 'fAh, responded the now confident? youth, H you have guessed it. You - 'Q A deep voice from without interrupted him: 4'C?t1'Ull11e, how long are you going to stay and hobnob with that fellow,'l and a rather irritated looking boy lifted the tent Hap, Lf IfVhy hullo, old man, who would know you in that outlandish rig ? Caroline, this is an old classmate of mineg lJick,I want you to meet my fiancee, Miss Eltonf' Dick started up with an exclamation that made the girl jump, hut in an instant his feelings were covered by a commonplace mask of politeness. '4 Congratulations, old man,', he mumbled 5 f' Miss Elton, Your --most -most devoted -- servant? Two minutes afterward Dick was walking home alone through the gathering dusk, and the question he had heard so often that day kept ringing in his ears: Am I going to get married?i' Am I going to get married? I' He came to himself with a start, 44 No, old fellowf' he said, 'f to tell you the truth, I don't think you are. Uhr CE11arhia11 Angel Did your papa ever tell you that if you did something again he would punish you awful hard? and did you ever go and do it? and did your mama ever look awful sober like mine did the other day and say, 'C Now Frederick ll- I always hate to be called Frederick- if as I said, I am going to the city to get my new hat, but I shall meet papa and tell him all about it, and we will be back on the Hve-thirty car. I want you to sit right here and think over what you have done. Nursie will be here in the hall and will tell papa if you don't obey me? And then she went down stairs and you heard the door shut hard. Maybe something started to roll down your cheek, too, but big boys don't cry and so you put your hands deep down in your pockets and sat and lookedat your little clock on the other side of the room. XVl1at a horrid clock it was after all- you had liked it awful much at Christmas, hut now if you only dared, yould smash it -yes all in pieces, 'cause those hands fairly flew around. Four oiclock, five minutes past, six minutes pastg 0 why did they go so fast? Outside you heard the children playing. How could they bear to laugh and scream? But then, what was half-past five to them? How would it -L9 TI-IE LYRE seem to romp with them and have half-past five mean nothing to you, only-only an hour and-and ten minutes more, and then for a minute you almost forgot that you were a big boy? And then the thought came to you, that if anything happened to you how bad mama and papa would feel. Perhaps the house would get on ire and then you would go and hide and not let the big firemen find you. Yes, you would stay and burn all up to nothing. And mama would come back on the five-thirty car and see the house all burned up, and would run around and say, 4' O Where is Freddy, my dear little Freddy, he was so good, he never did anything naughty, and We loved him so. O Where is Freddy?,' and everyone would look all around and wouldnlt find you. How everybody would Weep - Whole quarts, and they couldn't even have a funeral, ,cause there ivouldn't be any Freddy, and mama would tear her h air, and papa would smite his breast like the people in the Bible, and then the tears chased each other down your cheeks, even if you were big. Perhaps, even now, the hall was full of smoke and your escape out off, so you tip-toed to the door, but oh dear, it was clear and bright. WVhy xvouldn't the house get on fire, and there Weren't any matches in your rooml Maybe if you couldn't burn up, you could be sick and they Would come and find you all White and think how cruel they had been, and your hands hung limply by your sides, your head dropped forxvard, but you happened to look in the mirror opposite and your cheeks Were very red, and you didn't look the least bit sick, what could you do? Nothing, nothing, but Wait. They say everyone has a guardian angel who helps him when in trouble and so you called on yours and said, '4Here's your chancef' and then you waited, yes, five Whole minutes for something to happen, but nothing did. Your angel didnlt seem to be moved, neither did anything else, not even the clouds, although you prayed for a thunder storm which might strike the house and kill you dead. And papa would be awful cross ,cause he had been that morning when you liadn't done anything, and then, too, mama was going to get a new hat, and that always made him cross. O Why would she get that hat to-day? Again you looked at the clock, only twenty-live minutes more, and then! Suddenly you felt yourself lifted up in strong arms, and you opened your eyes afraid to look at papa, but instead you looked at Cousin Harry, who had dropped in as a surprise to spend a few days of his vacation. Mama told me once that poeple never saw their guardian angels, they were invisible, but I have seen mine and it's Cousin I-larry, ,cause papa's evidently forgotten all about it, and it's now a Whole Week since mama got her new hat, and We're having a jolly time. NEXT VVEEK For Three Nights Only Nlatinee Wednesday The Wondedul Emotional Artist MISS FLORENCE GUILFORD will appear in the leading role of WHY SMITH LEFT HOME l PRICES ----- I 0, 20, 30 50 Antliung Igrizr Qtratiuna Smhinrra IHIIE G EN ic na I, 1. The Birds of Early Spring. 2. Should High School pupils have secret fraternities? 3. Why should every pupil be expected to contribute to the support of school athletics? 4. lVhy should I go to college '? 5. America -the Land of Equality ? C URRENT Evn:N'rs 1. .lapan and Russia-a Study in Contrasts. 2. Is the growth of the Labor Unions necessary and desirable ? 3 - . Rhode Island- a State for sale. 4. Do our athletic teams know how to lose '? Is President Roosevelt sincere in his prosecution of the trusts ? L1r1sie:.A RY 1. Addison4 Wfhat is a Gentleman ? 2. The Shrewdness of Antony. 3. ls the Vicar of Wfakefield Realistic or Romantic Y 4. The Inlluence of the Wfitches on Macbeth. 5. ljAllegro and Il Penseroso. Zlapan aah ZKIIBEWI BY JOSEPI-IINE T. SACKETT The outbreakiof a war between two nations is always the occasion for com- parison between the two and many conjectures as to the probable outcome ofthe struggle. Japan and Russia have been no exceptions to this rule. For a year now, the papers and magazines have been full of articles on the two countries, which have brought to our notice several interesting points of difference between them. First, the nations besides being of different race, are very different in physique. The Russians, steeled to the severe, rigorous climate of their country, appear es- pecially strong and powerful, when compared with their opponents, who, brought up in sunny Japan, are small of stature and seem far inferior to them. Yet what- ever the Japs seem to lack in actual physical strength they have made up for by their wit and care of their soldiers. The most noted sample of this is the use ofthe wonderful wrestling or Jin-Jitsu, by which a Jap can, in a very short time, reduce to submission a man much larger a.nd stronger than himself. Then, it is a signin- cant fact that whenever the army is preparing to encamp, an advance guard of phy- sicians and chemical experts is always sent ahead to test the food and water, thus keeping the rate of sickness and death so low as to be almost incredible. 51 The difference in the sizes of the two countries is also very apparent, the Rus- sian empire being one of the largest in the world, containing 8,663,918 square miles, and one which has inspired considerable fear among the other nations of the world, while Japan occupies a small island of only 156,626 square miles, and has never been considered particularly dangerous or powerful. Thus the opinion seems quite natural, that the J aps in fighting for Korea wish to expand their territory, while the Russians are contending merely for ice-free ports, where their trade can be carried on more easily. This point leads up quite naturally to one of the greatest contrasts between the two powers. The whole spirit of the Japanese nation and people is expansion and progress. For several years, they have been making the greatest possible effort to introduce into their country all the modern industrial improvements of the VVest. Many of their prominent men and women have made visits to America to study the most approved methods of education a.nd even, in some cases, to take the college courses, and on their return to Japan, have established similar institutions there. The people are all full of enthusiasm for this progress, and follow gladly the leaders who, they know, are working for their best good and that of their country. The influential people of Russia, on the other hand, dread anything that tends to the ed- ucation and enlightenment of the masses, for they know only too well that if enough people receive the courage and inspiration, which education brings, the nation will rise and no longer endure the cruel hardships and oppression to which it is at pres- ent subjected. Therefore, the schools of Russia are very scarce and entirely inade- quate to the needs of the country. Anyone, who like Madame Breshkowsky, that noble champion of Russian freedom, tries to interest the poor peasants to become educated and better their deplorable condition, is apt at any time to be arrested a.nd sent as an exile to Siberia, there to spend the rest of her days in wretchedness and misery. The last and perhaps most important contrast between Japan and Russia, is the difference in their governments. Much like America, the main principle in Japan is a government which is just and fair to all and which inspires in all love and loyalty for their country. Hence the courage, valor and dogged determination that have been displayed by the J aps throughout this terrible struggle. The appar- ent disregard for the value of human life, for which they have been severely criti- cised, arises, I think, not from mere blood-thirstiness, but partly from the lack of the softening influence of Christianity, and still more from the fact that their zeal for the good of their country has entirely overwhelmed all private or personal interests. Compare with this glorious loyalty and patriotism, the terrible condition of affairs in Russia, the greed, avarice and injustice of the nobility, the weakness and inefH- ciency of the ruler, the poverty, ignorance and dumb misery of the great mass of the people. I think it is not strange then that most of us freedom-loving Americans hold the opinion that, in spite of the superior material strength of the Russians, freedom and justice will conquer oppression and avarice, and the Japs will have the opportunity to continue undisturbed their glorious career of education, expansion and the general betterment of their country. 52 Uhr Slnfluvnre nf thi? mitrlyvz nn Htlarhrili BY PHILIP BURBANK The witches of Shakespeare are not commonplace, filthy hags, intent only upon playing tricks upon people, or intent upon revenge, like those of the other writers of Shakespeareis time. Sliakespeares witches are supernatural beings, the personifica- tion of temptations which are inet with, almost daily, by men who have in their hearts some secret evil desire which responds to the witches' evil influences. Over upright, straightforward men, like Banquo, they have no more influence than may cause a passing thought. To that kind of man they are not temptations, they are only something weird and horrible, something not to be dwelt upon or meddled with. Upon crooked, underhanded men, they have a terrible influence for bad, they harp upon their secret and blackest thoughts, they 44 harp their fears aright. Such an inHuence they had upon Macbeth. Macbeth is a type. When we first see him, he is the honored and trusted general of Duncan the king. lVe see him as the man by whose bravery and skill the Scots have just conquered the Irish invaders and their Norwegian allies. But he is already possessed of 4' vaulting am- bition which oler leaps itself and falls on the other side. The first time he sees the witches, they appear to him of their own accord. They appeal to his ambition, by hailing him as Thane of Glamis, Thane of Cawdor, King that shall bef, And they lead him on by these honest promises, to yet greater ambition. From now on he puts all his trust in the prophecies of the witches. 4' Two are true, the third will be truef' thus he reasons. But he is not content to let things take their natural course, but-must needs meddle with the course of events. He becomes king by his own hand. He goes to see the witches again and from now on his life is one of fear and murder, he becomes so steeped in blood that to turn back were as bad as to keep on. He keeps on, and the witches have but to warn him to 4' Beware Mac- Dufff' and he dastardly murders MacDuff's whole helpless family, and he would murder MacDuff could he but lay his hands on him. The last time the witches appeal to his fear. But he feels secure, and his feeling of security is his undoing, in two prophecies, Fear not till Birnam WVood shall come to Dunsinane, and Thou canst not be killed by one of woman born? lVhen finally Birnam Wood does come to Dunsinane, and when he learns of MacDuff's peculiar birth, he sees at last, what a fool he has been to be influenced by the witches, who, by prophecies with double meanings, which sound well but are in truth just the opposite from that which one hopes and supposes, have ruined his life. 'But these things he sees too late, as many do, in this world. And he finally dies ignominiously by MacDuff's hand. Now the question is, would Macbeth have led such a life if he had not been in- fluenced and goaded on by the witches. I believe that he would still have aspired to be king, but I doubt that his reign would have been so cruel and bloody. His desires and plans were in his mind before the witches tempted him, otherwise their tempting would have been in vain. Although the crimes undoubtedly originated with Macbeth, it was the witches who by their influences matured them and gave them life. - 53 ll-J R., 15 . tr , . 4313, JS ,SQA V 'N ,--I. N xxx' 3 f -ul ff f,q,,.p,,,p . ,2 xr I e 1 li-. - . N tg ..,5-4 'lx ll ,gggzgazefage i I ',--,I-. -I JL ,I- F k Midi-4 if-2 W li 4 . J L f X35 Urn illitilv Zlnninra EN Little Juniors going down to dine, One bought a cream-cake, then there were nine. Nine Little Juniors almost late, One didnlt get there, then there were eight. Eight Little Juniors meek enough for Heaven, One laughed out loud, then there were seven. Seven Little Juniors, one got in a fix, They sent her to the Ofhee and then there were six. Six Little Juniors when reports arrive, One hacln't stucliecl hard, then there were five. Five Little Juniors, we're glad there are no more, One bunkecl from school, then there were four. Four Little Juniors on Hope street we see, One met a boy, then there were three. Three Little Juniors with excuses clue, One forgot hers, then there were two. Two Little Juniors, one weighed a ton, She fell down stairs and then there was one. One little Junior mourning all alone, Mary swept the eorritlor and then there were none. We fear these Little Juniors, whose fates are here told, Were not strong, stiff, substantial, concentrated and self-controlled 54 ' hee I N those Cold and wintry morniiigs, Ei YVhe1I the air is full of snow Wfe long to hear those fog hOI'11S Begin tO Whistle and to blow. VVe Wish there were a fog hOI'I'I A fog horn hlmwu by steam The steam to last forever That forever it might Scream. pzilnn Sigma Hnunhrh 151111 1905 HOPE ANGELL BATES BEETHA LEXVIS EVANS MAEY LOUISE CROSBY AGNES JONAS RUTH WVELLINGTON HOBIEIIV AVIS HASELWOOD DANFORTH LOUISE GODDING I'IOl'E REYNOLDS JOSEPHINE THOMSON SACKETT MARTHA SPINK. 1906 LEILA TUKOER MAIIGAHET WFISTCOTT EDITH PECKHAM ANGELL LOUISE XVILLIAIIS FLORENCE BEATRICE IJARRIS. 55 I P, o 39445 . I . , . - , 'I I ' , , gl .ai iii, ,Q . , I v 2 7- f 'e . -x-. iw ry s MN - f 1 4 61' , I ' We , A 'au -' I I I '4 it 'i ff' I 'c' 11' ' . 4 - . ,J2 I ' :EYVNW ,.... ' I ' i . 'y 'iii N! ' 2'f41,:I,: - -,Q I '-F, 4 .Ill ,ii Y .56 ml il - I e., ,SN '3 l?1fE , f' f . . . I ., f ' 1' ' . :Mfr -- V.-71' ' -fi -1 - - ' ', u -:- -,-.-rx . -4 xg ss? -'f 1- H31 pigj, TQ, f g,1.,,,2! Z' ,, - g .- ggi: .gf S -'- -f:.'f'J M-11-W me A None but himself can be his parallelf-Barns, '00 This grief is crowned with coiisolatioirg 'iNo Singingfi The long and short of it.-Taber, '06, Andrews, '08 Who thinks too little and talks too niucli.-Mercer, '00, Laughing at this, and laughing at that, Yet nobody knows what she's laughing at.-Miss Morgan, '05. 4' I --I can't do this, Mr. Beersf'-Miss Goodwin, '05. 44 Haben Sie gut geschlaHen .-Ruben, '00 A nick-name lasts forever.-Babcock, '05. Though this may be play to you, ,tis death to us.-Editors. All is not bold that titters.-Freeman, 707. Lay your bashfulness aside, ' YVhen on embassies you ride.-Harkness, '05, A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits.--Burbank, '05. I never knew so young a body with so old a head.-Taber, '06, 'Beyond the stage of hurry.-Miss WVilliams, l05. Am I my brotheras keeper K?-Miss Seabnry, '05. I-Ier air, her manners, all who saw admired.-Miss Bailey, '08 A beau is one who arranges his curled locks gracefully.--Morton, '07. The best and simplest emotions which we discover in the human mind is curi- osity.-Miss Briggs, '06, Here are a few of the unpleasantest words that ever blotted paper.-Delinquent Reports. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye.-Miss Bowen, '05, Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in Woman.-Miss Rothermel, '05. f ' Courtesy wins woman all as well as valor may, but he that chooses both is perfect.-Poland, ,05. Too much wit makes the world rotten.-Pitman, 905. 56 ife. So sweet a face, such angel grace.-Miss Angell, '06, How wise he is! He can talk in Greek I-Miller, '05. I carry winged tinie fast on the lanie feet of niy rhyme.-Gleason, These niisei-ies are more than may be borne.-Examination Marks. 'Tis no matter how it be in tune so it makes noise enough.--Senior Chorus. The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.-Miss Finklestein, '05, l always get the better when I argue alone.-Cristy, '05. I ani small and somewhat tame, But sure to get there tout de Illf'-31119.-lVVll1ll0l3, '06. lt is inuch easier to be critical than correct.-liittlefield. I believe they talked about nie for they laughed considerably. - Ci-anshaw, '08- W eary, 1,111 weary.-Arthur Clark. And the muscular strength that it gave to my jaw, Has lasted the rest of my life.-Lunch Counter Pie. Genius is niainly an affair of energy,-Donnelly, '05 Ego, niei, inihi, ine, nie.-Littlefield. l'd like to tell ine friend Teddy that there's a strenuse life an 'a strenuseless -Salisbury, '05. Is this my brother or nie ?-Pitman. YVe boys all like him, for, well, he's a good fellow.-Dave Barry. WO1'k is not my recreation.-Black. VVhat I don't know, isn't worth knowing.-Miss Marjory Fuller, '07 Gee lVhiz !--Miss Chandler, '07. ' W'here is the hair-ribbon going with the girl ?-Miss Brockenbrough, 08. WVit5 yea! of a doubtful brand.- Brennan, '06. Sweetness, pure and simple- Miss Bushell, '06. I ani full of jokes- Dawley, '06. For childhood and youth are vanity.-- Miss Dean. Yes, inelord, the same noble cast of head.- Miller, '06, and Miller, '09. A lady's grace, a lady's face, And still a man withal.- Bowen, '06. Go to the ant, thou sluggard.- Clark, '00 In nieekness, unsurpass'd.- Miss Carroll, '00 His sweet and guileless smile, T'would stir a heart of stone.- Babcock, '06. His hair drops round his darkened cheeks, Like seaweed on a clani.- Neves, '06. As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven.- Miss Lillibridge, '06. Some are too foolish to comniit follies- Calder, '06, 57 There's a eute little lass, In the Senior Classg Such a clear little mite, oh my l With blushes sweet, And appearance neat, And manner, oh so shy l--Miss Spink, '05, Footballs the game for eleven, Baseballls the game for nine, I-Iookey's the game for seven, But fussingis the game for mine.-Davis, 706 Ride a trot horse on any olcl course, And see What your gaining in mental force, Trot in your Latin and trot in your Greek, And only plugging two hours a Week.-Ex. CLASS on 1 90 ?. Presiclent, Charles VVebster. IfTce-Presiclent, Henry Tingley. Sec7'etm'y, Arthur Champlin. yll'6fYf8'lL7 6'I , Black. A CoMPLA1NT on A SEN1on. Must I speak again on Wednesday? Can't I put it off for once? l7on't you know that I don't know it? I don't want to aet the part of clunee. YVhy eanlt I get up and reacl it? How much better that would he. And if you do not believe it. Just let me try it once and see. Therels a prim little maid named Marion B., Her quaint little face each clay we see, Her lunches are vexing, - Her ruehes perplexing, Sheis sad and happy alternately. 58 There is a young fellow named Jack, I-Iels always on soniebocly's track, For helll say with a look At his little note book Your dues are just three months back. There is a young fellow called Ting Heis really a cute little thin g, With his slices shined so neatly And his hair brushed so sweetly, Wl'1o can help loving Ting? Who are they? Lord Spike Dimples Penn ut Butter Rafferty K nite Pete Old M an XVhy are they? Burbank Cranshaw Mercer Sinus B annigan T. Beckwith. E211 iii Iiahph hiiih f5nnh llnivniinna ,-....,.-,. -Y i ,. ,c,-.,,,,,,?l , WVe are l lVe are going to A 1 going to have win the T HC T , the Hockey an , Boot ball Pe Haut orchestra Pennant U W e are yve 11Gve1'e0i11e to ASI-ut will support be 19-te Se the teams T! y .. 5 l And join ' Wfe l V76 the will D011 LL CUSS 37 - grill go to the Debating Society 5 the lunch T Jxthletic meetings l 59 Zin latin iKvriiz1Iin11 I. It is often quite confusing, As in Latin I sit musing, Dreaming how with sivorcls and lanees, Cruel Greeians ruined Troy, To behold, on suddenly Waking, All 1ny neighbors fairly shaking, And to note the vivid glances, ,Twixt a little girl and boy. Il. Could it be that in recltetion They would carry on Hirtation, While the teacher is explaining, Several meanings of some Word? Do you think theiras any wonder That they very often blunder, That they then resort to feigning Reasons why they have not heard? HI. But the teacher is enduring. Pntiently these eyes alluring, For experience has taught him Not to meddle in Love's affziirsg So the eyes go on PL-XVll1lill'1g, And once more l turn to thinking, Till upon the shores of d1 emnla.ncl, 1 nm wziftecl unziwares. I.. Mp- .. gi - f A Q .ilmllfeggll ,g 2:5 I 47 ! I ? .T N Je S2 Air. . eu G' 4 gnu, w, 14, Xl ,. .... n A Refi Q . ,fire . ,viii 1 Y glib' '-ii if?i ,xx . an 1 E fd? Qikgua f.r'1'.5X ,f . ,rf ,yu Xb Q., 1-A JLN f., T V J.. fp ... 1-,, . 2 5144! .1 :nf--:SRS -' sf- vf-- , A- WMM? - .-N 1-4,7 mean' f- -- - Z' '.5iQ'mN-.-'XC' , B 3 71.55, 'f1,5Qa2Wi-. ,i Ev f ffl if gf -r.- - s-NN Q wx., 164.41 -if Jw iff- .sv w.fiQ.f i 5 6 fl 1 Z . wav'-,x:12ss?.i1',wfs Life-:gg i M1-,.'i1iiif, 74' ,-Vi Nw, iM!! st: sep. ,4 ' Xxx:-If :,sg-NN5:A7L-yj1,mSQ-1-'- in ,. 'Iv-, .1'.'fwq ff24f:g2' ,Wil C!1.g!Z',xQ.x-.,':2 1 : If ' . X6 'Li-'il--1 '71 we f- 4 74 11 fZ+XQGfi'?' I. 5 l .- Q.:-.-. 'Z fi.: N.-its f.4.c-WMM. --V -1 - ,f .J Ns-.,, 1 K Ag? - I - ir,. li., . .-s...- ii . , AR-., , , .. . - X 0' im: ' -,1 -r 7- K3-'ITQ--- X ff -4 ,,'- 1 ,--.-we '-ff 5- - 'W ' --:NH Ivki an 'wie W Wigs?-f::wfdl,,. 1. QIIIIIWQ.-.,-Yf4 U1ilQlf :fp ,M--fff' . Q till ll -LALEX ' - ff' 1 eff -1 - 'Eff 'SF :ia fi i x , x Z f xl . . f . :I ,o?::g1':4i -.,f,-JLJ' .y nl' Il XZALQQE, V -f ii es - ff? fd ffi7'-7152. Q- 4A?'T1 '1f'H: -.TTT fe?-J 1 4' -'ffkzb--Q.-i3?3ZEi:.' ' f'- f' :fa 1 AT THE GERMAN PLAY ' 60 Ahhrraa in Hnhvrgrahuatva Ulf you have tears to shed prepare to shed them nowf' for the most illustrious class that ever graduated from Hope is about to bid farewell to the school which for six long years has watched over and guarded it. But before we go, through pity for your struggling efforts to attain the height which we have reached, we will give to you a few parting words of advice. Listen well lest you might miss one single word, for to gain your goal of success you must first hear the advice of those who have tried and won. Therefore for the second and last time we bid you, undergrad- uates, give heed to these words of wisdom : 4' Juniors beware that which has caused the fall of so many men, donit stand on a bluff, the ground may crumble away and then ?. Do not, simply because next year you will sit in our place and wear our crown, do not for an instant think yourselves to be equal to us. lt is foolislmess, and more than this, it is impossible. Next year is time enough, do not rush matters, lest in your haste you trip and fall. Remember that next year you are to be the model of the whole school, remember that you must conduct yourselves at all times with utmost gravity and lay all fooling aside. lt will be diflicult we know, very difficult indeed, but look at us. lVe fear that what we say is useless and that you can never accomplish such ends as we have, but nevertheless remember that the honor of Hope depends on you next year. Ah l we almost forgot: prepare yourselves well, for in your Senior year comes orations, and woe be to him who is faintfhearted. f' The next patients to be treated by us are still more unruly than the Juniors, they who have rightly been called overgrown children by one of our predecessors, the Sophomores. They are little better than the infants and delight in showing their cla.i1ned superiority over these poor unfortunates. This ft greatness of theirs appears to them as a microbe appears to the scientist under his powerful glass and they never think for an instant that all have not this power of sight. One word then to you, O Sophomores: You are scarcely superior to the Freshmen, 'A whole year olderj you say, perhaps, but you do not show it, therefore do not try to impress Others with your greatness. f'F1'GSlll11Gl1, you poor little children, your first year in the High School is near- ing its end. You have caused us no end of trouble and fear, your childish pranks have set our nerves ajar, your stamping in the lunch room has disgusted us. But then, you are only kids, and may some day, the faculty permitting, reach the goal so far off from you now, the Senior class, the class of 1908. HSchoolmates, we have tried to help your course and make the road to success easier for you. lVe hope we have succeeded and that you will proiit by our example and graduate from the Hope Street High School, men and women already as our illustrious class poet has said ft to prepare and make ready to light 'i the battle of life. lVith these parting words we cease, the glorious class of 1905 has passed the gates of Hope to take up its burden and continue its journey. 'l'herefore, Undergraduates, farewell ! 61 ,H hum f f -X9 53 4 ,ff WE fs-df f fx wo J v ff, 4 1 X-.. 239' '-'.. H Of' n m ?'v wiv Xi -W '. fel mf N L .. 1. S:-..'- N: hfifiiissfiw' . fe:-95 W 3 ' V- .- ::-ff., -.-:4 :5f5j.w4,. , , .,. , .. in .' 153523: 1252:-T -'fi XL., 5125 'lfzil-.ESSEES ff ' -I:5:T5f:,s:1:A1SE1ZQ gf.'Q3:f:1E15- a - Q g,. rpvxfy- . L, . , --f- -NM7. . .. 4. , . 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Ariisiic Pfloiograpfzers 435 J, 3 85 WES TMINS TER S TREE T .-l-P120 VIDENCE, R, 1. l Photographers fo HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1905 RA TE MADE TO CLASS HOLDS FOR ENTIRE SCHOOL TENDERFOOT, H. F. TINGLEY, '05 S h l -so Silpgly Elturio Bostonis First japanese Store UNKIO MA TS UKI 380 Boylston Street AT SIGN OF THE WHlTE RABBITT Send for lllustrated Catalogue joseph Nl. Nlann Piano Company Sole Rhode Island Agency for the World-renowned: IQNABE, GABLERQ FISCHER, Vose, MERRILI., lWANN, and other first-class Pianos. Also for the CECILIAN, The Perfect Piano Playerf, and Regina Music Boxes. JOSEPH M. MANN PIANO COMPANY lVlann l-lall, 347 Westminster Street NEW YORK PROVIDENCE PIANOS TO RENT ' Compliments of lllull ll 3 TWIN LAKE CAMP FOR BOYS Little Lake Sunnapee New London, H. Opens futy lst, 9 weeks Tennis, Golf, Canoes, Swimming and everything that can be used to make a pleasant summer. New base ball diamond and athletic field. For Circulars, Etc. address, ALBERT CROSS, Brown School, Providence, R. I. ANTHONY'S LISTERIZED TOOTH POWDER ANTHONY'S LISTERIZED TOOTH WASH Will keep the whole mouth in sanitary order fi!!! 'Q' Anth0ny's Pharmac Foot Form Shoes and Novelties or Children In all the in-between sizes for little tots, up to grown people. Special wearing values in weltecl, full-toe shoes. High and low cut, all leathers, tans and black. All chilclren's sizes I,5U, I,75, Smartest showing in the city. R07llIZll Sfzzzdals IIOO, L25, L50, in all sizes. Special sizes for ladies 2,0U, Fine Repairing of Children's Shoes a specialty. EAI I O L , I I - L. Corner Eddy and W eybossef Sireels CAMP KATAI-IDIN RANGELEY CLUB Summer Camps for Boys in the Maine Woods AT CAMP KATAHDIN-Canoe trips, mount- ain climbing, coaching parties and saddle horses. Baseball, tennis, swimming, rowing and all athletic and aquatic sports. Ideal surroundings and best of care. For boys from twelve to eighteen years. The place to make boys manly. THE RANGELEY CLUB, on the Lake Um- bagog of the Rangeleys, for older boys and college men. Long canoe trips to the wilcls of Maine and Canada, with Maine guides. Best of Hshing. The two camps are Fifty miles apart, but frequent trips between will give members of each camp the advantages of both. College graduates and athletes in charge. Expert tutoring in all branches. For catalogue, address HENRY M. COBB 5l Everett Hall, Cambridge, Mass. ELSBREE VA LLEA U 101 WESTMINSTEF! STREET FI E HA TS THE PRICE OF SILENCE. : KEITH MERCER, '06 Canoes for hire on the Gamwell SQ lngraham Ten Mile Tlnsurance Buch Grow Qmwg Bousqs INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING H PROVIDENCE, R. I. A. .I. RICHARDS C fflgilgg III' HALL ef LYON COMPANY Apniherarivz Sole Agents in Providence for l'IuyIel s Chocolate and Bon Bons THE TEXTILE FINISHING MACHINERY CO. I7 Exchange Place, Providence, R. I. Bleaching, Dyeing, Drying and Finishing Machinery Brass Castings. Machinists and Coppersmiths Coppersmithing for Breweries Ship and Steamer Repairs Lead Burning, Lead Vats and Tanks CHARLES L. ALLEN RAFAEL , CATINU choice 'groceries and .Z'rsz' Class foo! and Jhoe Waker d 5? ' 6aCZ7ZlZ6'd .goods an epalrer 271 THAYER STREET n O D s T AND P O PTLY DELIVERED All Work Guaranteed. Best of Stock Used ' I have worked for a number of the TELEPHONE azoo UNION leading Shoe Stores in this City.. 268 BENEFIT STREET Work called for and delivered WHEELER 85 WLSON Jewbzdy Waclzbee Jfgenqy Formerly at 344 XVESTMINSTER STREET Is now located at 858 WESTMINSTER ST., Cor. Winter Telephone 3299-5 Union F. E. HILDRETH, Sales Agent SIDNEY F. ADAMS Market and Grocery 165-167 Benefit Street, corner Meeting Providence, R. I. RELIABLE JEWELRY REPAIRING Gngraving Stone setting Q. Specialty R. H. WHITMAN, 283 Westnmiristei- Street -T Zatering --T LA URA M. CARR I6 'College Street Providence, R. I. WILLIAM J. TANNER DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES TELEPHONE 3072-'2 221,223 N. MAIN STREET W'lIO will supply you with SEA MOSS FARINE BURGESS CANOE HOUSE Take Rumford Car, get off at the entrance to Hunt's Mills . . . . CANOES LET By the Hour or Day CANOES STORED2-l WM. H. BURGESS, Proprietor G. M. FREEBORN 6 CO. Oeneral painters and Decorators .. 72 SOUTH WATER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Students' Hair Cutting a Specialty at Boar's Head I-Iair Dressing Parlors 242 THAYER STREET W. H. MCCORMICK, Proprietor H. E. BROWN 81, CO. ESTABLISHED 1359 Electro Platers Colorers of jewelry I97 EDDY ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. H. WILLIAMS News Depot-Cigars, 'Cobacco and Confectionery Cor. Thayer and Meeting Streets Open Evenings DOI1,t forget to Order your FISH or CHOXVDER from L. G. JEEFERDS 45 NORTII MAIN S'I'REE'I' Telephone Connectio RHODE ISLAND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. Engineers and Contractors - Electrical Supplies 45 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, MISS CAPRON, '06 PRCDVIDENCE BANKING CQMPANY 141 WESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. CAPITAL, 3500000 SURPLUS, s500,000 CORNELIUS S. SWEETLAND, PRESIDENT B. P. VAUGI-IAN, VICE-PRESIDENT BENJAMIN A. JACKSON, TREASURER ARTHUR KNIGHT, SECRETARY DIRECTORS A CORNELIUS S SWEETLAND, Vice-President Rumford Chemical Works MARSDEN J PERRY, President Union Trust Company BENJAMIN A. JACKSON, Treasurer Providence Banking Company B. P. VAUGHAN, Vice-President National Bank of North America SAMUEL P. COLT, President Industrial Trust Company SAMUEL M. NICHOLSON, President Nicholson File Company Transacts a general banking and commission business. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Deals in Local Bank, Insurance, Gas, Electric and Traction Stocks. High grade Stocks and Bonds for investors always on hand. THE NEW MERCHANTS C0-OPERATIVE STAMP Now ready at the Big Store. Ask for it with every purchase A stamp positively guaranteed by the O'Gorman Company and by every merchant who issues it. Every book having both a cash and a merchandise value-redeemable for 32.50 in cash or 35.00 in merchandise in any department of the Big Store, or in any store handling it. Merchants Stamps are positively the best stamps issued today in America. Be sure and start a book and share in the benelits of the new stamp proposition. 1, Ask for 1 -Jef-1.12: Askfof Aim' . F ' 'I IE MCfChUUfS f Q . .1 Q, ' J Merchants 1 il ' 7 Q lf. Stamps f i': We-'fmi '9 - J Stamps E- U , fr z1nian-Middle-fddy- S .... - 7-1 Weybosset Sfreefs WILLIAM E. BARKER CONTIQA OTOR AND B UIL DER and job XVork of all kinds promptly done CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY 33 MEETING STREET J. G. IVICINTOSH 8a SON Carriages Brown and Olney Streets TELEPHONE 2917 J. B. BRENNAN NEIVSDEALER AND STATIONER 146 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE. R. l. HOPE CUSTOM SHIRT CO. Cuslom zflzhis' A Pajamas, Blanket Wrappers and Shirt WVaist Suits. 335 WESTMINSTER STREET KING DENTAL CO. 230 XVestminster Street Jhfzyhest class Crown .2?rz'dye fdark LOWEST PRICES REX TAILORING C0. Telephone 3499-3 Opposite Post Oflice Trousers Pressed, - - 10c. Suits Pressed, - - - 256. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Altered and I Repaired at Lowest Rates Clothes Pressed While You WVait A. W. FAIRCHILD Oil anct Gas Stoves Lamps, Crockery and Kitctnen Furnishings IO and I2 ARCADE Providence, R. I. IVI. J. GANNON 270 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Buy Your FISH of A. S. DOANE 83 North Main Street TELEPHONE 1277 JOHNSTON BROTHERS . Zarzkis 204 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. TELEPHONE 154 WILLIS A. DEAN A rt Ptaotograptzs Room I5 Chamber of Commerce Building ESTABLISHED 1840 TELEPHONES 1836, 1837 CALEF BROTHERS Qlflioiesale and ..f?e!a1'! Warkeimen Dealers in Fancy Meats, Game, Fruit and Vegetables 79 North Main Street Providence, R. I. PRESTON A. ARNOLD, Proprietor. TH E LOST BOY, PAUL APPLETON, Ex. '06 i TRIPP 86 OLSEN BLANDING 86 BLANDING Successors to John S. Tripp, Jr. 8: Son Wholesale 1 il: Dl'LlgglSfS No. 94 Westminster Street 54 and 58 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE, R- I- CLEANQTZQ.Rf0ii?QiTGsO2iETENSR?2?YEING SULLIVAN 32 COMPANY G d t O d Successors to HENLEY M SULLIVAN ailments a C 0 r er 159 Westminster Street JACOB HOROVITZ MEN'S SHOES READY MADE and to ORDER 286 Brook Street Providence, R. I. A S3-50, 3400, S5100 and S6-00 CHARLES H. Ilzsxfnizus XVILLIAM H. GAY . H. FFE D CO. C t JE R S if Q , Preston 86 Rounds Co. Dealers ln Meats and Provisions 47 8a 49 NORTH MAIN STREET 'TELEPHONE 1089 or logo Pt'0Vid6nCe, R. I. AND S TA TI ON ERS smmmzn' .Woof 1 E PURE URUGS CHEHICALS. No. 98 Westminster Street . 49 Qa pst. J ' ovidence.R.I. PROVIDENCE, R. L Double Strength means I-Iabf Saved THE RHQDE ISLAND NEWS CO, Th A lf- '1 f , 'ell , Q , ' Hff-Qf1fQ.,1i. rflifrilietifirOiifliclluirf Dealers In Books, Toys, Sfollofrory, If ', ' ' ' 1 - EOKTS ffltia5f?fllZ1 5 i2Zuf.ff'.lr?S1iiiiiZ Afhlffffc 50045 G, L, Harding, Mgr., 76 Camp Stl-get 50W Weybosset Street 21 Pine Street S School of Expresszon lyyayland Pharmacy S. S. Curry, Ph. D., Pres. Office, 19 Pierce Building, Copley Sq. Angell and South Angell Streets . BOSTON, MASS. , A boon in an emergency. Same teachers 25 years' i A great convenience at all times. Courses for Teacher-S: Spealiergv Readers, all First-class in its appointments and service. Who use the Voice, and for general culture. It deserves Support by its neighborhood, Send for Catalogue and Summer Circular. , therefore consider it whenever possible. F. B. INGRAH.4M Bank and Ojfce Httings Decoration anci Furniture Exclusive Architects' Designs 157 Summer Street, Qoston RAZORS HONED First-Class Boot Blacking PETER MAYNARD Hair ilressing ancl Shaving Rooms Room 3, Ground Floor BANIQAN BUILDTNG T. f. IOHNSTON Q2 Florist 171 Weybosset Street Telephone 189 Providence, R. I. Boar,s Head Grocery C9 Provision Co. CLARENCE KINGSBURY, Proprietor Corner Thayer anal Olive Streets DANIEL P. DOUGLASS Carpenter and Builder 341 Thayer Street, Corner Olive PROVIDENCE, R. I. T c- A OMPNX, I Gorham Silverware IN NEW AND APPROPRIATE DESIGNS AND A BREADTH OF CHOICE FROM TABLE SETS IN HANDSOME CHESTS TO SMALL, SINGLE PIECES. CGilclen-Czfhurlver Company - Gorham Manufacturing Cofs Representatives in Providence HAVE YOUR cLoTHEs MADE AT ' The Boar's Head Tailoring Establishment F. B. CROSBY RETSIABLE SHOES 116 North Main Street Compliments of . . . KING FRUIT STORE 11 and 13 Weybosset Street If You need a. BARBER, Why not go to KING 5' FONTAINE 72 Westminster Street fQ1f17745LE like cilflhnbe gufance falfgbafzy 1'1evIf10EAf0ER.l W. D. MILLER, as The SCARECOW in search of brains THE WIZARD OF OZ, i H. v. BAE-coclc, as The TINWOODMAN in search ofa heart A SMALL COLLEGE HAS I'rs ADVANTAGES, Glue 1Rhobe 1IsIanb Gollege of Elgriculture anb flbecbanic Etrts Offers Seven Courses of College Grade all leading to Degree of B. S. X . . -. Agriculture MECHANIC Mechanical Engineering AGRICULTURE General Science j Q Electrical Engineering AND B, A161 S xHighway Engineering SCIENCE Cfl0SYt enns ry Good equipment. A teaching force thoroughly trained. Small classes. Thorough work. Expenses low. For further information, address TI-IE PRESIDENT, Kingston, R. I. This is a nen course one ofthe hrst in the United States. There is a large demand for men well trained in highway engineering. I OWEN E. LEAVENS 8' CO. ,nr frm, Batters and liaberclaebere 0- 8: CO -0- f -fm --M -- 6w55l2 l'f?TER oevfim FINE SHIRTS Carefully Made to Order , . B . PRUVI . wr v 86 Wesfmmsier Sfreei Sick Room Supplies T1-zrsscs, Crutclzes, Belts IRONS 81 RUSSELL ?,iZZZfi5LZfZ2i?25g1rits 22223555 iiillliiii? . Geo. L. Claflin Com any HIIQIQIIC medals P DRUGGISTS 95 CHESTNUT STFEET 62, 64, 68, 70, 72 South Main Street PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY Style and Quality are combined in our clothing at a price no higher than you are asked to pay for inferior goods. Dress Suits and Tuxedos a specialty Ready at a momentls notice. Hats and Hainerdasnery VVe ill mail orders. BRO WNING, KING C9 CO. Westminster and Eddy Streets Providence, R. I. Mr. Robert Churchill Vose. A liigb Glass Paintings Earlv English Barbizon mOd2l'l1 Dllltll HmQl'iCilll 320 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY GAS APPLIANCES 353 Westminster Street Providence, R. l. Archibald G. Delaney Gontractor and llarpenter Iobbing of all Kinds Care of Estates a Specialty OFFICE 22 COLLEGE STREET TELEPHONE 4173-2 WRIGHT C9 DITSON for the interscholastic li League : .' : . Our Intercollegiate base-ball has been adopted as the official ball of the asso- ciation. y Most complete stock of Baseball, Tennis, Gobf and General Athletic Goods to select from lf Uniforms to Order a Specialty SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE VXa7lRIGI-IT QQ DITSON 76 Weybosset St. Opposite Arcade SERGEA NT KITTY, MISS CATHERINE DEAN, '06 ANDREW CARNEGIE says in his book, 'K The Empire of Business, with regard to success: HI can give you the secret. It is mainly in this: What can I do ?', Keep a Set of Books? C Write Sliorttaanci? an Do Typewriting? D Spell Accurately? Write English Correctly? Hancile Figures Rapidly? Bryant 81 Stratton Business College T. B. STOWELL, Principal 357 Westminster Street If you intend to take up Draughting, Painting, ts of Engineering or Photography Get your Materials at CHARLES S. BUSH CO. 212 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. . F A fi -4 x f mm' Peirceis Shoes Peirceis Hosiery ' The Right Kincis at Moderate Prices n THOMAS F. PEIRCE :SL SON Westminster and Dorn-ance Streets WHAT CHEER STABLES CO. 224 BENEFIT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone 1853 Cuts in this book f EASTERN ENCRAVINC CO. r 53 Sabin Street Designers ea! Engravers AC Electrotypers