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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1911 volume:

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'il 1 f ' ' 1 W M 1 1 2 ' f 1 I j 5 I l 1 1 ' ff ' Q A 4 DRCEGE XVILSON FIELD NIAKEPEACE MARSHALL XVATERMAN CLARKE CAsst. Business Mgm-.J FITZPATRICK BENTON MCBEE INGRAHAM CROSS RANTZ KINGSLEY CBusiness Mgxxj CEditor-in-chiefj 5 HARVEY GATHNEY MCCOY J AGER Moss TILLEY SMITH WARNER CROSSLEY SEARLE BEERS MAHY SEARS PIERCE SLACK LYONS COSGROVE DWYER .,, PARKER DENNIS CPI'in.j CUSHING TOVVNE ANDERSON Quin.:-:-1-:-.:.:.::i.::.i1::ii1:1u'l Q01-xzciui 1:-L 1-1-1-ii 1 2 .::::1u:r+ Preface p ITH this volume the U Blue and White H reaches its thirteenth year. ln the course of this time, nearly every idea with any claim 'to merit has been utilized. This year, therefore, we have made no attempt at entire originality but have supplemented our own thoughts with whatever seemed best in the previous publications. We now submit to you this result of our labor of many months and trust it may find favor in your eyes. Gently to hear, kindly to judge be your mottog and H As the work so the reward, be ours. We take this opportunity to thank all who have in any way contributed to this volume, especially Mr. Marshall for his invaluable assistance in making some of the illustrations. We are greatly indebted to the teachers for their kindness in sitting for a group picture. As a board we owe many thanks to the 1912 Class of the Classical Department for the invitation to their social and the pleasant time enjoyed there. We are sorry that this volume must go to press before the English Department's entertainment takes place. We consider ourselves fortunate in having the privilege of dedicating this year's Blue and White to Miss Allen, whose sympathetic interest and unfailing courtesy have endeared her to the hearts of all. We only hope that this volume may be considered worthy of such a dedication. Quin: xzuiuiuznzm 1- 11:10:41:1:11111-4-n:4pg4:i:a'n .g..-..- -.-... ..-.-.- ,-..-.,..,.. -.,- -..-U-. -...-ug. 7 Regmistraticmi I There are six hundred and thirty-one pupils in attendance at the school.. The corps of teachers numbers twenty-six. Faculty CHARLES E. DENNIS, JR., PH. D., Principal. WALTER J. TOWNE, A. M., Mathematics. IRENE SANIEWSKA, French. ANNE T. WEEDEN, A. M., German. CHARLES E. TILLEY, A. M., Science. JESSE L. BEERs, A.'B., Classics. GRACE H. PARKER, A. B., Science. ELIZA M. PEIRCE, A. M., English. BEssIE S. WARNER, A. M., Latin. . SUSANNA Y. CUSHING, French. MA. CATHERINE MAHY, A. M., English. J. MADISON GATHANY, A. M., History. HENRX' K. SEARS, B. S., Mathematics. NORMAN A. Moss, A. M., English. ION E. DWYER, A. M., Commercial Studies. FLORENCE H. SLACK, Elocution. A CARRIE M. SEARLE, A. M., German. HARRY A. JAGER, A. M., English and Latin. IDA B. SMITH, Grade Studies. SABRA M. ANDERSON, Grade Studies. MARGARET C. LYON, A. B., Mathematics, English and French EMMA M. DONNELLY, Typewriting. ' 8 Student Teachers OMAR MCCOY, A. B., History. u RANSOM HARVEY, Jn., A. B., Physics and Geometry. ' FLORENCE A. CROSSLEY, A. B., Latin. LILIAN Cosonovn, A. M., English. School Notes It was with surprise and regret that we learned at the opening of school last fall that Mr. Shippee had accepted a position in the Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon. The newness of Mr. Dwyer's coming has already worn away, but nevertheless we wish to give him a tardy but none the less hearty welcome to Hope. Everyone will join with us in wishing Mr. Towne all joy and happiness. All who attended the Athletic Play feel deeply indebted to Miss Slack and the cast for producing the best play ever given at Hope. Great credit is also due to the com- mittee for the able way in which they managed the entertainment. As usual the Senior Dance was a great success and all who were fortunate enough to be there will always remember it as one of the red-letter days of their lives. Those who were present at the Junior Social will not soon forget the pleasant after- noon spent there. The whole school should unite in tendering the city a vote of thanksfor the statue railing which has added a pleasing finish to our already well-decorated hall. ' C' SFCRWY Q 1 1 v 9 'V ,5 eat . I fffxx IV X 7' XY jksx XX ' ii ., 'T ' N 5 '-: my Xl, X-4 NS N -g 1 QV W Fx x J s - J WU' Q.. NXXQQ V. 3 figs, 1' WWI f X. i X ff V ,.r Zh 1 l X ff' 5 ' 1 9 j 6. T 9 l ? S7 , A if'-f' Hepe Street High Selheell Atlhletiie Asseeiaticm Qttieers President, WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL Vice-President, JAMES HICKEY Secretary, CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEACE Treasurer, JESSE LEWIS BEERS Advisory Committee MR. CHARLES EDWARD DENNIS MR. JESSE LEWIS BEERS Managers out Teams Baseball, WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL , Football, CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEACE H ockey, HARRY DANFORTH BRICE Track, CECIL MERNE CROSS The'Hope Street High School Athletic Association has passed through another very prosperous year. Last spring the baseball nine won the pennant. In the fall the football eleven tied Technical for the championship, but lost in the final game. The hockey team, however, made up for this misfortune by placing another pennant in our hall at Hope Street. Our track Squad has been doing equally good work during the Winter, and after the spring meets are over, We hope to have Won the track championship once more. So far this year the baseball candidates have sh own good form, and every- thing bids fair for a victorious team again this year. I Along with this success in athletics, We have been reducing the debt on the field with remarkable Speed. Three years ago this spring, Hope Field was used for the ' 1 0 - first time. At that time we held a mortgage on the property for 38,000, a sum which appeared quite formidable in size, but at the end of last school year, this amount had dwindled to 354,600 This year we have been able to pay, besides the interest, another six hundred dollars on the principal, this leaving the total outstanding debt at an even 334,000 This means an average of more than 31,000 a year. Although conditions last fall were not such that we could equal the amount obtained from football in 1909, still it is hoped that the baseball season may bring in enough to make this year a financial success. Our annual athletic play is no mean factor in reducing the debt. This year it was decided to have about one hundred and seventy-five reserved seats. The plan could not have worked better, and the hall was filled on the evening of the entertainment. The name of the play was The Time of His Life. The acting was excellent and the audience enjoyed every minute of the time. The cast of characters was as follows: Uncle Tom, an old colored butler from the South, George H. Pickering Tom Carter, Mrs. Grey's brother ..... John T. Walker, Jr. Mrs. Bob Grey .......... Katherine Grey Dunham Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged to Tom Carter, Elizabeth Hoppin Walker - Mr. Peter Wycombe, a Hpessimistu with a digestion, Elmer D. Nickerson Mrs. Wycombe, a Hpersonagef' ...... Elizabeth Field Aldrich Mr. Bob Grey .......,... Peirce H. Brereton Mr. James Landon, Sr., Dorothy's father, of a peppery disposition, George W. Waterman Officer Hogan, of the Twenty-Second Street Police Station, James G. Hickey Tom Carter is staying with his sister, Mrs. Grey, while Mr. Grey is on a business trip in the West. During his absence, a letter comes to Mrs. Grey saying that Mr. and Mrs. Wycombe with their neice, Dorothy Landon, will arrive that afternoon for a visit of a few days. Uncle Tom, the colored butler, is taking his afternoon out, and Mrs. Grey does not know what to do for a servant. Tom Carter with his usual good nature blacks'his face and offers to take Uncle Tom's place. The guests arrive and after a few hours commence the dinner which Mrs. Grey has ordered from a neigh- boring restaurant. Mr. Peter Wycombe, a very fussy old gentleman, causes no end of trouble during the meal. Dorothy Landon, to whom Tom is engaged, is told the secret of Tom's disguise. The real Uncle Tom comes into the room, and seeing his double, flees from the house. Carter telephones the police about it, and finally goes himself in search of Uncle Tom. He is mistaken for the old negro by the police, and is brought to his house in time to see Dorothy Landonls father, who has been mistaken for a burglar tied to a chair by Mr. Wycombe. Explanations are made by all, Mr. Wycombe and Mr. Landon are made friends once more, and the engagement of Dorothy Landon and Tom Garter is consented to by her father who had formerly objected. This year, for the first time, our cast was not entirely composed of Hope students and graduates. Miss Dunham's services were obtained and her acting was a great help in making the play a success. George Pickering, Walker, '09, and Elmer Nickerson succeeded in keeping the audience in laughter. The other characters though of a more sober sort were excellently represented. An orchestra entertained between acts. The committee of arrangements consisted of Kenneth B. G. Parson, William R. L. McBee, Richard C. Davis, Jr., and Miss Doris Field acted as stage manager. No small part of the success of the play was due to Miss Slack's valuable coaching. Taken as a whole, the year has been a decided success and let us hope that many more of the same kind may follow. 11 I SHEA ' MACLEOD BUIIWELI. CAsst. Mgr.J BROWN CMgr.J MCGOVERN CARROLL GUILD CCapt.j PARSON BRICE VIRGIN XVATERMAN GERBER Q aseball Hope's prospects for a strong team at the beginning of the season were far from bright. Only two of our last year's veterans returned and one of the subs. At Captain Guild's call for candidates, about eighty came out to try for positions on the team. From this number the following were chosen 'to represent us on the diamond: Carroll, c.g McGovern, p., Parson, lb, Hickey, 2b, Gerber, s. s., Waterman, 3b 5 Captain Guild, 1. f., Brice, c. f., Virgin, r. f., Shea, Burwell, MacLeod, subs. We started the season well, winning the first eight games straight. However, our team had a slump and lost to English and then to Classical by close margins. After this we won from Pawtucket and East Providence, but lost our game at Woonsocket. At the close of the season there were three teams who had won 11 games and lost 3, Woonsocket, Pawtucket, and Hope. In a close and terribly exciting game at Pawtucket We barely managed to defeat them 7-6. This left us tied with lVoonsocket. The final game was scheduled for Melrose Park. Not much need be said about this game except that it was a walk-over for Hope, the Woonsocket pitcher being unable to do anything with our batsmen. This game gave the pennant to Hope. Of our exhibition games, we defeated Moses Brown easily to the tune of 9-4. The most enjoyable of our games was that at Newport, where we won from St. George 7-6 in a 12-inning contest. In this game we were without the services of our best pitcher, 12 but MacLeod demonstrated that he was a coming star by holding the heavy hitters of St. G'eorge to seven hits in 12 innings. We expect great things from Mac,' this year In another exciting 12-inning game we defeated the much reputed La Salle team 5-4 Parson knocking in the winning run. McGovern was our shining light throughout the year, not only pitching a brilliant game, but batting at the rate of .476. His great playing was an important factor in our race for the pennant. Captain Guild also comes in for his share of praise, belng our best run-getter and always to be relied on in a pinch where a hit was needed. Gerber game at short, but let us hope that he will keep up his lessons better thls year, and not deprive us of his services on account of studies. After the last game with Wooiisoclcet, the members of the team got together and Carroll captain for next season. Harry developed into a star catcher by the end of the season and ought to make a good captain. ' He will be the youngest played a great elected Harry man who has e ver been captain of a Hope Team. . Much credit for our success is due to Hugh Devlin, our coach. It was much ntiring efforts that we were able to develop a championship team out of rather discouraging material. As our manager has obtained his services for the coming season, and as many of our best season's men are still in school, our chances for a cham pionship team are the best which we have had for some years. through his u esebealll Seeres 1916 Hope 9 Moses Brown 4 Hope 9 Hope 4 Cranston 3 Hope 5 Hope 8 English 2 Hope 5 Hope 7 Classical 5 Hope 2 Hope 13 E. Povidence 0 Hope 2 Hope 7 St. George 6 Hope 12 Hope 11 ' Woonsocket 4 Hope 3 . Hope 6 Pawtucket 3 Hope 6 Hope 11 Technical 2 Clnampiiensllmiip Series Hope 7 Pawtucket 6 Hope 16 Woonsocket 3 Tiff' a il we 45, 557 13 Technical 0 La Salle 4 Cranston 3 English 4 Classical 5 E. Providence Woonsoclcet 4 Pawtucket 1 NIAKEPEACE CMgr.j HICKEY PARSON BURBANK ROGERS BALLOU CAsst-. Mgr.j BRICE BURWELL MCBEE CCapt.J BRERETON Cnoss V VVILSON O'r1s WATERMAN MILLER CHASE Football E The football team of 1910, although it failed to bring another pennant to Hope, made a very creditable showing, considering the difficulties which were encountered. On account of injuries, we were deprived of the services of Waterman and Burbank before the league schedule started. Great credit is due to Coach Kerissey and Captain McBee for the able way in which they handled the team. We started- our season by defeating Milford, a strong team from Massachusetts. Although Hope only scored one touchdown, we easily demonstrated our superiority over the visitors. On the following Saturday, the team journeyed to Newport and beat St. George by a 6-0 score. Our next game was with Morris Heights, and although the latter was rumored to have the strongest team in Rhode Island, they were unable to score on Hope. iVe also played a tie game with B. M. C. Durfee High School, of Fall River, the score being 5-5. Our first defeat came at the hands of Moses Brown, when this team beat us 10-0. We opened our league season with Woonsocket, whom we had little trouble in beating 12-0. Classical was the next victim, going down to defeat by a 17-O score. 14 Pawtucket, our old rival, was decisively beaten this year. Although the game was on their home grounds, we trimmed them up in fine style, and Went home victors by a 16-0 score. The Cranston game, also played away from home, proved easy for us, as this team was given a 17-0 beating. Then came the championship game with Technical. This team, like Hope, had not been beaten in any league game, and the contest promised to be a fine one. In the first half, Hope had things all in her favor but was unable to score. In the second half, however, some hard luck, combined with a lucky drop-kick from Bunny Rodger's toe, served to beat us, and Technical came out conquerors, 3-0. The team won six games, tied two and lost two. Captain McBee, Brereton and Parson were the stars of the season, while Brice proved to be a good goal-kicker. 1' Curt Chase was elected captain for next year. The team owes its sincere thanks to Mr. McBee for a football dinner at the end of the season. - The scores follow: Hope 6 Milford c Hope 6 St. George Hope 0 Morris Heights Hope 5 B. M. C. Durfee Hope 0 Moses Brown Hope 12 Woonsocket Hope 17 Classical - Hope 16 Pawtucket Hope 17 Cranston Hope 0 Technical X JK V . 19 5109377 iv b- NW 1:3 15 BURWELL NTACLEOD PARSON BALLOU ' WATERMAN CORP O'rrs CCapt.J Cnoss QMgr.j GUILD ' Track While the track team of 1910 was the best that Hope has turned out in recent years, it failed to win the pennant and so did not come up to the high standard set by the baseball and football teams of the year. The indoor season opened badly as Hope lost the Pawtucket Y. M. C. A. Meet to Pawtucket High on a protested decision of the referee and the relay team composed of Guild, Waterman, Cross, and Captain Otis, was only able to land third place at the interscholastic relay championship at the state armory. Less than a month later, however, the team showed its real form, when by winning the Providence Y. M. C. A. Meet it added another cup to Hope's collection. After a short preliminary practice, we opened the out-door season promisingly by winning the cup offered as the trophy for a triangular meet arranged by Manager Cross with Moses Brown and Classical. Then came the inter-class meet which the Juniors won easily as was expected. A week later the team went down to defeat at Kingston at the hands of Technical, 55 to 48. The next Saturday came the Rhode Island Inter- scholastic League Meet and the struggle for the pennant. Several of the Hope men were 1 16 not in the best of physical condition and the team was without the services of Corp who was too ill to take part. With these handicaps, the team Hnally lost the pennant to Technical, 63 to 52M. The following are the point winners: MAN. Cross Guild Parson Waterman MacLeod Otis Burwell POINTS. 15 14 SM 7 3. 2 2 52M PLACE. lst Hurdles lst Pole Vault 2nd 220 Hurdles 3rd High Jump lst Hammer lst Shot 3rd 100 Yard Dash 4th Discus 4th Broad Jump lst Discus Crecordj tie 4th High Jump 1st Mile 3rd Half Mile 2nd Hammer 3rd 220 Yard Dash 3rd Discus The Brown lnterscholastic Meet was held as usual on Memorial Day Hope Hnished fifth out of twelve schools, scoring five points, three more than Technical was able to win. Hope Track Records EVENT. 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, 440 Yard Run, 880 Yard Run, Mile Run, 2 Mile Run, 120 Yard Hurdles, 220 Yard Hurdles, High Jump, Pole Vault, Broad Jump, Shot Put, Hammer Throw, Discus Throw, RECORD. 10 4-5 sec., 24 1-5 sec., 55 l-5 sec., 2 min. 14 2-5 sec., 4 min. 40 2-5 sec., ll min. 33 3-5 sec., 17 1-5 sec., 28 l-5 sec., 5 ft. 4 in., 9 ft. 6 in., 19 ft. ESM in., 38 ft., 119 ft. 2 in., 95 ft. 6 in., 17 HOLDER. H. Guild, H. Otis. H. Otis. O. Gross. O. Cross. R, Waterman. N. Taber. O. Cross. A. Harkness. G. Cross. E. McCartney. H. Guild. H. Guild. H. Guild. K. Parson. BRERETON MCBEE BURWELL BALLOU MACLEOD SHEA WILSON Baron CCapt.j VVATSON SULLIVAN F. DANDENO C. DANDENO Hockey The hockey season of 1910-1911 was a very successful one from all points. It was the first time in the league's history that each team played two games with every other team in the league. Hope was represented by one of the best teams the school has ever turned out, winning the pennant in easy fashion and with the excellent record of being scored on but once. Captain Brice called for candidates early in December and after about a month's practice Hope lined up against Tech for the first game. The score was 6-0, Hope proving that her team was a wonderful one in team work. This team work was kept up during the entire season and accounts in a large measure for the team's success. We easily defeated Cranston 4-1, although they had the honor of scoring the only goal during the season. Classical was played next and the score was 6-0, although York's Pond resembled a swimming-pool more than a hockey rink. On January 17th, the first round of the schedule was completed, Hope defeated English 5-0. The games were rushed along, however, and two days later Cranston was whipped in an exciting game, the Hnal score being 2-0. The last game was on January 25th. Hope defeated English in the hardest game of the season 1-0. Captain Brice ended the season brilliantly by scoring the lone tally on the beautiful rush down the ice. On February 10th the team travelled to Boston to play the fast team of Melrose High 18 School, champions of Boston. Our boys had great expectations, but the Arena and the style of the opponents' play completely baffled them. The last whistle found the score 9-3 in their favor. Captain Brice scored the three goals for Hope and played a brilliant game. The line-up of the team was as follows: F. Dandeno, Ballou, 1. W.g MacLeod, l. c.5 Captain Brice, r. c.g C. Dandeno, r. W.g McBee, c. p.g Sullivan, p.g Wilson, Watson g. Seorces Hope 6 Technical 0 Hope 4 Cranston 1 Hope 6 Classical Hope 5 English Hope 2 Cranston Hope 6 Classical Hope 4 Technical Hope 1 English Hope 3 Melrose Bf3?'h'?57'.?fZ?Gi, UQQQ 4' - K9 XC.. f-:Fl 7.45 19 At lla -U ,y 9 at A gy Og K E 1 Q 4 ji ,j I 1 1, E fx? Hepe Street High Seltteel Debating Seeiety Officers lst HALF YEAR ' 12d HALF YEAR Eugene Clark President Edward I. Cristy George W. Waterman Vice-President Cecil M. Cross Paul J. Kingsley Secretary Paul J. Kingsley Edward I. Cristy Treasurer J. Lamson Eddy Qtnestiem Cemmittee Mr. Beers Burwell Davis League Cemimiittee Cross Cross Clark Cristy Kingsley Kingsley Team Burwell, '11, Captain Cristy, 11, Captain Cristy, '11 Eddy, '12 Eddy, 112 Clark, '12, Alternate 20' Kingsley, '11 Cross, '11, Alternate When this book reaches the hands of its readers the Hope Street High School Debating Society will have completed its eighth year of existence and this eighth year has been a successful one, too. Although we failed to capture the coveted cup, the showing made by our teams was admirable. The first debate was on January 20th in our hall with English High School and the question was 'fResolved: that the City of Providence should own and operate its electric lighting and power system with a view to owning and operating its public utilities in general. Hope maintained the affirmative and after a grand struggle, gained the victory. ' Our second debate was against Pawtucket on March 24th in Pawtucket's hall, the question being Resolved: that State Prohibition is more euicacious than High License in suppressing the evils of intemperancef' Hope submitted the question and Pawtucket chose the affirmative side. Our boys excelled their opponents in delivery and many of us are inclined to think in argument also. Nevertheless, the judges gave the decision to Pawtucket. The society itself has prospered during the past year and although we lost several members through graduating, still we have gained many new ones. The debates between the members of the society have been very interesting and the enthusiastic cheers of the audience show that the interest is very keen. The number of members attending the meetings is not as large as it should be and it is hoped there will be a better attendance next year. Much credit is due the second team, who greatly aided the first team in their labors. When all things are considered, we can say that the society has passed through a very prosperous year and we hope that many more years of prosperity await her. KINGSLEY CLARK EDDY Cnoss BURWELL CCapt.j Carsry . 21 Girls' Debating Seeiiety ' Qiflfiieers 1st HALF YEAR 2nd HALF YEAR Miss Davis, '11 President Miss Benton, ' 11 Miss Rose, '11 Vice-President Miss Greenough, '12 Miss Burr, '12 Secretary Miss Burr, '12 Miss Rounds, '12 Treasurer Miss Rounds, '12 Question Cemmiittee Miss Davis, '11 Miss J. Burke, '12 Miss Cushing, '12 Miss Somes, '12 Miss H. Burke, '12 Miss Taudevin, '12 Nemiinatiing Cemimittee Miss Austin, '13 Miss Corp, '12 Miss Marshall '11 Miss D. Austin, '14 Miss Butts, '12 Miss H. Burke, '12 Miss O'Brien, '12 Miss Walker, '12 Miss Lewis, ' 12 Miss F. Austin, '13 Note :-After Miss Rose's resignation Miss Ryan, '13, was elected VicelPresident The Hope Street High School Girls' Debating Society is now a flourishing organi- zation, aged two years and ahalf. Although the membership for the year 1910-11 shows a falling-off of four since last year, this may be attributed to the large number of members who graduated in 1910, rather than to the deterioration of the society itself. The debates have been interesting and the audiences appreciative. Though the society did not attempt an open meeting as it did last year, it aspired still higher and tried to get up a public debate with English High School, but the attempt did not meet with the desired success. Great credit is due to the faithful members who have striven to make this year a successful one, but especially are thanks to be given to Miss Davis for her untiring zeal in behalf of the society. The debates for the year 1910-11 were as follows: R' Thirty-first regular meeting. Resolved: That public schools offer greater advant- ages than private schoolsf' Decision -for the affirmative, represented by Misses Mansir and Benton. l Thirty-second regular meeting. Resolved: That the death-penalty should be introduced into Rhode Island. Decision for the negative, represented by Misses H. Burke and V. Lewis. . Thirty-third regular meeting. Resolved: That labor unions are benehcialf' Decision for the affirmative, represented by Misses Corp and F. Austin. Thirty-sixth regular meeting. Resolved: That aeroplanes are practical for use in war. Decision for the negative, represented by Misses Burr and Taudevin. Thirty-eighth regular meeting. Resolved: That the world is growing better. No decision. Thirty-ninth regular meeting. Resolved: That vivisection should be abolished. Decision for the aflirmative, represented by Misses Davis and Latham. Fortieth regular meeting. Resolved: That the United States was justified in taking the Philippines from Spain. Decision for the affirmative, represented by Misses Somes and Mansir. 22 THE l RS Weavers of the MH99 Ballon, HOPE THT Brereton, H THT Brice, H HOPE H AHA Burbank, H Burwell, H H THT AHA DHT Carrol, H Clark, T H 1- Chase, H Coop, T HT Corp, H T HT Cristy, D H T Cross, H THT DHT AHA C. Dandeno, HOPE F. Dandeno, HOPE Eddy, DH T Gerber, H Virgin, H Hickey, H H Kingsley, D H T Lowe, T HT MacLeod, H T H T Makepeace, A HA OVTHE ini -31:3 HOPE McBee, H HOPE THT Mille1', H Otis, H H THT Parson, H THT H Rogers, H Shea, H Sullivan HOPE G. YVaterman, H R. WVaterman, THT Watsoii, HOPE Wilson, T-T HOPE H The Arntheny Medal Centest Suilbj eeits LITERARY 1. The Sports of the English People as shown in Ivanhoe. 2. English Social Types in the Vicar of VVakefield. 3. Vivid Scenes from Macbeth. 4. Ideal Manhood as shown in the Idylls of the King. 5. The Music of IVIilton's Lyrics. GENERAL 1. Athletics as a means of Training Gentlemen. 2. How can Providence be made a HCity Beautifuln? 3. Great Achievements of our Times. 4. The Disadvantages of Learning too Easily. 5. Heroic Pioneers of Today. CURRENT 1. Should the Canadian Reciprocity Agreement be Adopted? 2. Should the Panama Canal be Fortified? 3. The Boy Scouts. 4. Should Providence establish a Commercial High School? 5. The Influence of the Providence Press on Civic IVelfare. The Hnflfuenee f the Previdenee Press en Civie Welfare BY RACHEL DAv1s. During the last few years, the citizens of Providence have gradually awakened to the fact that the newspapers of this city have taken up in earnest that problem which can be solved only through the agency and guidance of the press,-namely, civic wel- fare. There is only one medium through which interest in the good of a community can be aroused in the common people, and that medium is the newspaper. Its influence is immense, for it reaches the masses as no other periodical does. Through its agency, the workingman learns the conditions in his city, and readily lends his voice to the universal outcry against bad management, corruption and immorality. By means of leading articles and editorials, the press states its opinions, and by means of the page devoted to 't Letters to the Editor, offers every citizen a chance to state his, on matters pertaining to civic welfare. In this way, any newspaper is able to instigate and conduct practical, efhcient reforms in the administration of city affairs. The Providence press has, for several years, been following this policy, and by its articles has aroused keen interest in every question which concerns the welfare of the city. Its influence was demonstrated clearly a short time ago, when the tree campaign waged by the Evening Bulletin resulted in the purchasing and planting of thousands of young trees on some of the ugly, barren streets of our city. The immediate response made by the people to the Bulletvjrds request for contributions to its fund was a proof in itself of the interest aroused and organized by the newspaper. 24 Another evidence of the influence of the press is the fact that the movement for improved street-car service which is now agitating the public mind was started and directed by the Providence Journal. Every person in the city knew the inadequacy of the car service provided here, but no one had any thought of attempting to reform the conditions until the Journal published its first scathing article. Then every citizen of Providence added his mite of condemnation 3 letters to the Editor poured in faster than they could be printed. The Journal continued its attacks so ardently that, at last, public spirit compelled an investigation, and now the conditions are gradually being improved. The movement would probably never have been started if it had not been for the wide-spread inHuence of the newspaper. In addition to improving the street-car service, the J ournal has instituted recently another reform, even more important in its relation to civic welfare, for the lives of the citizens are certainly of more importance than their comfort. At a large mass-meeting held several weeks ago in Infantry Hall, the largest public hall in Providence, the pre- cautions against fire were found woefully inadequate. Previous to this, many persons had remarked upon the obvious danger attendant upon large, gatherings in this hall, but no action had ever been taken until the Journal printed, the following morning, a clear, concise statement of the necessity for improvement. Immediately all over the city arose a chorus of approval, and the people, under the leadership of the Journal, as before, demanded that the danger be averted by the immediate betterment of the existing conditions. As a result, the management of the hall is removing the unsafe exits in question, and is providing the ordinary safeguards against fire,-action which should have been taken years ago, it remained for the newspaper to awaken the people to a realization of their responsibilities as citizens. These are not the only movements demonstrating the infiuence of the Providence press 5 there are many minor reforms originated by it, such as the inquiry made by the Young Women's Christian Association into the cause of the constant disappearance of girls from their homes, and the exposure of the bossism in our legislature. Indeed, so numerous are these movements that every reader of our city papers must admit that even if they may exhibit some of the sensational tendencies of the average American newspaper, still they have the distinction of being exceptionally active and influential in the betterment of the political and social conditions of their community. ' Great Aol-hievements of Qulr Times RUSSELL MILLS WILsoN. There is no doubt that the last ten years have been productive of more achieve- ments than any other period of like duration in our history. Success has been attained along all lines of work, but the most noteworthy achievements have appeared in Polit- ical, Social and Scientinc work. Not many years ago, entirely honest politicians, fighting for the good of the people and against the corporate interests, were appallingly scarce. The temptation to take bribes was too strong for most men, and bribery continued unrestrained, until a few men appeared, whose interests were with the people and not the trusts. Wholesale briberies were revealed on all sides 5 then more honest politicians came, until now it seems as if we are about to enter a period of clean, honest administration,--an administration with the true democratic spirit. Surely we ought to be proud of these great political achieve- ments. 25 But still greater achievements have been reached in our social work. The educa- tional conditions of our country have been immensely improved. The number of public schools has been constantly increased, and the courses bettered, so that now a boy graduating from high school can enter the world with a very good education. Rich men, by their donations and personal interest, have brought the colleges within the reach of all who are ambitious. Another great achievement in social work, is the betterment of the condition of the children. Child Labor has been abolished, and public play-grounds are rapidly increasing. The Juvenile courts are saving thousands of children from becoming criminals, by showing them the right path, and helping them along it. Free Public Libraries, -established throughout the land, have aided tre- mendously in the educational advancement of the people. Since achievements along these lines are vital for the welfare of our country, surely they must be recorded among the great achievements of our times. The scientific achievements of our times have been the greatest the world hasever seen. The Aeroplane, the most wonderful of all inventions, has proved successful. The Wright Brothers and Glenn Curtiss have begun the manufacture of aeroplanes for use in war. Scientists have perfected the wireless telegraph, until it has become a great life-saver. During the last few years many disastrous shipwrecks have been averted by the use of the wireless The gyroscope has recently proved its usefulness for practical work, and soon cars will run on one rail. Great advances have been made in the study of medicine, and many wonderful cures, undreamed of twenty-five years ago, have been effected. The science of Astronomy has made excellent progress, and scien- tists are daily discovering new facts about the planets. The construction of the Panama Canal, a great scientific work that has puzzled engineers for years, is nearing com- pletion. These are only a few of the great scientific achievements of our times, but they will live forever in the history of the world. Summing up all these great successes and achievements, we begin to wonder how much further we will be allowed to advance, before some great calamity sets us back. Wherever we look, we see success, success attained by the greatest intellectual men the world has ever seen, and to these men we owe the great achievements of our times. fff-fe' I . 26 The Class ei? 1911 0 Qiifneers WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, . . President HARRY ANTHONY CARROLL, . . Vice-President SARA ELIZABETH DROEGE, . . . Secretary ELEANOR MALONE, . . . . Assistant Secretary WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN, . . . Treasurer ETHEL ROSANDER RANTZ, . Assistant Treasurer O Cllassneal Ruth Kingsbury Benton Peirce Hill Brereton Harry Danforth Brice Francis Sheldon Burnham William Russell Burwell Clarence Frederic Corp Edward Ingersoll Cristy Cecil Merne Putnam Cross Margaret Dana Helen Alida Daniels Rachel Davis Margaret Donovan Frank Cheney Pearce Drummond Philip Aaron Feiner Doris Bradford Field Fay Munroe Gannett Lydia Baggott Mildred Elizabeth Bixby Emma Lillian Black Esther Bloom Elizabeth Victorine Brady Harry Anthony Carroll Olive Angell Clarke Jeanette Cohen Esther Lucian Costigan May Louise Daly William Howard Goodman Herbert Andrew Henriksen James Gardner Hickey Rachael Lenora Hunt Mary Eleanor Kelly Paul Joseph Kingsley Colin Gordon MacLeod Charles Salisbury Makepeace Eleanor Malone Corinne Morse Massicotte William Rhodes Leroy McBee Mildred Gardner Metcalf Percival Miller Aubrey John Morgan Dorothy Otis Harvey Leonard Otis Marie Louise Parillo English y Richard Greene Davis, Jr. Sara Elizabeth Droege May Tekla Fitzpatrick Louise Elizabeth Fitzsimmons Rose Eulalia Gillen George Gerber Lillian Pearl Goldberg Mildred Franklin Hazard Earle Nye Ingraham Jeanette Florence Kessler 27 Kenneth Gilbert Parson Archie Forster Patterson Gladys Elizabeth Prior John Leonard Rogers Frieda Silvia Rose George Silverman Julia Marion Stockard Mildred Clarke Stone Edmund James Sullivan Rosalind Goldie Sundlun Harold lVint-hrop Tucker Elizabeth Hoppin Walker George WVillis Waterman William Randall Waterman lValter Joyce Watson' Russell Mills Wilson Dorothy Marshall Anna Catherine McCabe Margaret Agnes Murphy Elizabeth Ashton Parker Ethel Rosander Rantz Emma Margaret Seely Edith Tinkham Steere Jacob Weiner Marie Virginia Williams Front ROW-IQINGSLEY, METCALF, G. WATERMAN, HUNT, VVILSON. 2d ROYV-MAKEPEACE, BENTON, Rf VVATERMAN, MALONE, BURWELL, OTIS, HENDRIOKSON, STONE, DRUMMOND. 3d Row-CORP, BRERETON, ROSE, MORGAN, FIELD, MACLEOD, PRIOR, MILLER,. PARILLO, PATTERSON, GANNETT, HICKEY 4th ROW-TUCKER, MASSICOTTE, KELLY, WVATSON, DONAVON, CRISTY, DANA, GOODNIAN, BURNHAM, FEINER. 5th ROW-WALKER, MCBEE, BRICE, PARSLJN, ROGERS, CROSS, OTIS, DAVIS. BRADY GILLEN STEERE FITZPATRICK SEELY HAZ.ARD MURPHY WILLIAMS MARSHAIAL COSTIGAN PARKER INGRAHAM DALY CLARKE NICCABE GOLDBERG BLACK WEINER DROEGE CARROLL RANTZ DAVIS BIXBY COHEN BLOOM IKESSLER Class Personals LYDIA BAGGOTT 18 years Entered 1908 CEnglish1 To look at Lydia one would think she is as quiet as she appears, but she is always ready to join us in 'our fun. She is one of the February class finishing their work in three and a half years. Lydia stands well in her studies and especially in English. She has not quite decided what she will do when she leaves Hope. RUTH KINGSBURY BENTON 17 years Entered 1906 CClassical1 Basketball C11 C21 C31. Norah in The Revolving Wedge C31. Blue and White Board C41. In Miss Benton we have our prize scholar. No task is too difficult for her to accomplish, and, judging from the number of girls around her desk every morning, she is very generous with her knowledge. But you must not think that Ruth is an angel. She has been found in many a scrape. All in all, Ruth is a fine girl and we are proud to have her in our class. We expect to hear great things of her at college. ' MILDRED ELIZABETH BIXBY 16 years Entered 1910 CClassical1 Mildred is a recent addition, coming from Pea- body High School in Massachusetts where she was taking a classical course. Entering here in her senior year, she found that the necessary studies for receiving a classical diploma could not be arranged this year and she is still undecided whether to return next year and take her classical diploma and then go to college or to enter Normal School. Mildred stands high in her studies and has been among the chosen few to crate in the hall on a Tuesday morning. Mildred is sure to be successful in whatever her future line of progress shall be. EMMA LILLIAN BLACK 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglish1 Emma is one of the silent members of the class and consequently we do not know much about her. She is bright in all her lessons and especially in Shorthand and English. When Emma finishes at Hope we expect to hear of her having as much success at Pembroke as she has had at Hope. ESTHER BLOOM 17 years Entered 1907 CEnglish1 Junior Play C31. Although Esther is a very diminutive young lady, she manages to keep us all highly entertained with her unexpected remarks at unexpected times. She occupies a back seat in Room 5, and whenever there is a snicker she always gets the credit for it. Esther stands well in all her studies, her best one being English. She intends to enter Brown in the fall. ELIZABETH VICTOWNE BRADY 18 years n Entered 1907 CEnglish1 Pin Committee C21. Junior Social Committee C31. Junior Play C31. Bessie is one of our numerous quiet girls. She has been one of the lucky ones, who has spoken in the hall. She is a steady and dependable girl, seldom asking advice but always ready to share her knowledge. Bessie thinks that she will remain at home next year. PEIRCE HILL BRERETON 17 years Entered 1907 CClassical1 . Junior Dance Committee C31. Ned Biddle, Re- volving Wedge C31. Bob Grey, Time of His Life C41. Senior Dance Committee C41. Track C41. Football C31 C41. Class Gift Committee C41. Yes, that's Peirce. You can tell his walk any- where. It is very characteristic of his care-free, happy disposition. And his hearty laugh has a certain faculty of making others laugh with him. The laugh that made Peirce Brereton famous. We have noticed this in his career on the High School Stage. As a football player, nothing need be said. The fact that he was an All-Star man speaks for itself. But he is also a fine, all-around good fellow, who treats everyone with the same court- esy. We assure him many friends in his four years at Brown. HARRY DANFORTH BRICE 19 years Entered 1905 CClassical1 H oclceg C11 C21 C31 C41. Captain and Manager C31 C41. Football C21 C31 C41. Baseball C21 C31 C41. Harry is 'one of our best all-around athletes, having starred in hockey, baseball, and football. Harry has been captain of the hockey team for two years and is one of the best hockey players the school has ever had. Batty never lets studies interfere with his high school work and thus he is never seen with that worried look that so many of us have. Harry will go to Brown in the fall where a brilliant career doubtless awaits him. FRANCES SHELDON BURNHAM 17 years Entered 1905 CClassical1 Mrs. Martin in The Revolving Wedge C81. School Pianist C41. Every Tuesday finds Frances, seated at the piano in the hall working industriously while the rest of us leisurely file in and take our places. This duty frequently makes her late to Latin, but she more than makes up for it by the way she corrects our wild guesses. Frances is well liked and will be followed by the good wishes of all when she leaves Hope. , ' WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL 17 years Entered 1905 1Classical1 Class President 121 141. Baseball 131. Assistant Manager 131. lllanager 141. Football 131 141. Track 131 141. Debating 141. President Athletic Association 141. League Representative 141. Russ is by far the most popular member of the class, as a glance at his honors will show. He does everything equally well from debating to football and the sight of his f'H's on his reports cause him no emotion. Russell has certainly made his mark at Hope and we feel sure he will do the same at Brown. HARRY ANTHONY CARROLL 16 years Entered 1905 1English1 Vice-President 121 131 141. Baseball 131 141. Captain Baseball 141. Class Supper Committee 141. Harry is a true Puck He is forever getting into scrapes, and sliding out of them again with equal dexterity. He is likewise one of our Nclass babies. He never loses his good temper, and therefore is a very popular member of our class. He is coming back next year to take a post graduate course, after which he is going to Holy Cross, where we wish him every success. OLIVE AN GELL CLARKE 18 years Entered 1907 1English1 , Pin Committee 121. Junior Play 131. Blue and White Board 141. Olive is not as dignified as she always appears. She always does her hair in the latest style and had enough, in the form of curls, to loan to a masculine friend of hers at the Junior Social. Olive likes to spend much of her time out of school, but she always manages to stand well in her studies. Her speciality is shorthand and she is very fond of birds, especially one kind. Olive is not going to college next year but she will no doubt find enough to occupy her time. 2' JEANETTE COHEN 16 years Entered 1907 1English1 Junior Play 131. Jeanette is rather diminutive in size but that does not hinder her being one of the busiest persons in the class. She is never seen unoccupied and always has her studies well prepared. On finishing her course here she intends to enter Normal School. ' 3 1 I If she applies herself as diligently there as she has here, she will be well equipped for teaching. This is short and so is she. CLARENCE FREDERICK CORP 19 years Entered 1908 1Classical1 Traclt 131 141. Football 131 141. Football Cap- tain 141. B, as he is known, evidently thought the class of 1911 was pretty good, since he returned to Hope after spending a year with the class of 1910. You can always distinguish Corp from his classmates because he always has a broad grin on his face, and all his classmates say that he is a good fellow. He is studying hard this year and expects to enter Brown in the fall. ESTHER LUCILLE COSTIGAN 17 years Entered 1908 1English1 Esther is one of the tiny band of the February freshmen of '08 which is accomplishing its Work in three and a half years. Esther is frequently inclined to giggles and always approves of the latest fashions. She thinks she will return next year for a post-graduate course, at the same time keeping up her study of music. EDWARD INGERSOLL CRISTY 16 years Entered 1905 1Classical1 Treasurer Debating Society 141. Debating Team 141. President Debating Society 141. Edward is a bright, good-natured fellow and a lover of fun. We can probably attribute his good nature to the fact that he lets neither studies nor girls bother him. Edward is an active member of the Debating Society and was captain of the team at Pawtucket. He will enter Brown in the fall. CECIL MERNE PUTNAM CROSS 19 years Entered 1905 1Classical1 Track 111 121 131 141. Track Captain 111 121 141. Track Manager 131 141. Chairman Pin Committee 121. Mr. Martin' in Revolving Wedge 131. Football 141. League Committee of Debating Society 141. Editor-in-Chief of Blue and White 141. Vice-President Debating Society 141. Alternate, Debating Team 141. R. I. Interscltolastic League Representative 131 141. Cecil is a shining light in our illustrious class. He is our best track athlete and has also served the school well in football. Cecil is an excellent scholar and his recitations are a joy to all of his teachers. Cecil expects to enter Brown in the fall where we are confident abrilliant future awaits him. ' MAY 1101118111 DALY 111 y0:11's 1'1111.f51'011 111118 1l'11l11,'1151l11 QILCHMZIIII, I,'mnn1.1I1l1:1: 1121. lfifflf-l'7'ffSillI'IL1 131. 1101111-112 1s 0111: 01' 111I1' l+'0l:1'11:1.1'y 1:1:1ss 111111. 111111 1313011 110111, 1,1101'0 :11111 1:v1:1'yw1101'0. S110 111111011 our 01:1,ss 1111-11, 11111 :1,1111 0x11001,H 1,0 1,g1':1.1l11:,11.0 1,l11s Jllllff, 1l1LV1I'1M 1:01n1Jl01,011 1l1!l' work 111 1.111110 111111 0110-h11,11' y0Zl.l'H. S110 is VC'1'y 11111011 1111111 l1:1s :1,1w:1.ys 1712011 01111 01' 1.110 1101-11, 1-51,1l1101l1,Fl. 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Class S14r:r1e11m'y 131. A'11,:1c'1I11I11,7'11 I'111g11 Co1r1,m,1I1l1cr: 131. Assvlshml Class Sc1:1'1:11m'1j 141. I7w:s'1frl1:'111 of G1I1'1s' l,ffINl,1717'1,g 1911111121111 141. Q'11,1:s11I1:'11, Co'n'1,n1,'lfl11:0 141. N rJ'1r1.'i11,r1.L'1:'1,11 C1rl:1,'11l,7I11141: 141, 1'lf11m 111111 W l1,'1I11:' ' 13011011 141. C:'rr1,rl-11.11,1'1I1m, P11111 141. I,'l'l!N71f1U7l1l of 11117151 IJ1:l1111'1I11,1f Sozzirfly 151. 1111111.01111 M'0rl11,1 151. 11.001101 111111011 Olll' 0l:1ss 1,111s y011,1' by 111v11l1111g 1101' 1-l0l110I' y0:11' 111 1,wo, 111111 W0 11,10 VC1'y 1111111 s110 11111 1101: l1'11,v0 110110 111 1910. H110 is 11: sl,11,1' 11111:11, 2L11l1 W1l11111' 0v'01' 1'1,:1,1:l'101 1100s is Hll1'U 1,0 110 111181: 1'112gl11,. ',1'l1o111gl1 s110 1011111-1 1101' 1vl:1.ss 111 1l1!l' s1,111l10s, sl10 1111118 1110111.y 01' 1.11110 101' 1.1111 11,1111 is 11 110011 11101111 1,0 11.11 1101 1:1:1ss- 111111,0s. 1101' 01'l'01'Ls 111 1301111111 of 1,110 Girls' IJ1-l1111,111g So0101,y l1z1v0 110011 1,1115 1111: ol' 1,11:1,1, 1101110 111s1',11,11l11011. 11, 111111411 110 111l1n11,1,01l 111111, 111101101 shows :1 131-0111, 1:11:11 111' 1'0sp1-01. 101' 1V11'. W0l1s1,01' in h01' 111011101-1, which 1,l10u1,g11 1111,01'1's1.1111g, 11iLV1! :1 1,0n1,l0111:y 1,0 l0l'1E,11l1CIl most, ol' 1,110 wo1'1ls 111 1.1111 1111:1,1011:11'y. S110 0x1101:Ls 1,0 150 1,11 W1-l11:s10y 111-xl, yI?1Ll', 111111 W0 wish 1101' as 1511-111, s11111c0ss 1:1lCl'f3 11s sho 11:1,s 111111 111, .1'101JC. 11,lC11Al1.1J C111,1C1CN1f1 DAVIS, JR. 18 y0:1rs 1111111011311 11105 11!l111g11s11j .f'1L7Z'l:07' ClI7I'I,7l1,1111IiIi 1911. 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H1111 1111s 1110115 01' 10ss 111110 1,0 Sl'3ELl'C 111 s1:11o01 11111, so1110l10w 01' o1,l11:1' z1.1w:1ys 1n:1,11z1g1:s 1,0 know 1l131' l0ss011s 111111 1,0 110 l'CW1Ll'f1GK1 by 1130011 rnanrks. l o1' 11, 111110 W0 1.1101115111 sl10 was 15011111 1.0 101. l101' 111111- 1111111112 clown 11,1111 11:0 111110 1,110 1:1:1ss with 1,110 111,1,l0 1'1'GS1110H. H110 looks 0sp01:1:1lly good w11,11 :1 1:111'1, 111111, 1,110 s:11110. 1101' i111:0111,1011s 2fLl'G HO1TlGW1l!L1: 1101117111111 131111 S1113 1,l'11n11s s110 will 1:01110 1311011 next y0:1,1' 111111 1111110 up studies 1'0q11i1'011 for 0n1,01'111g CO11l!1JQO. l1'11.ANIi C1'11i1NlGY PEARC151 DR.U1V11VIOND 114 y0:11's l'1111,01'01l 19117 CC111ss11'::111 111 l'01'1:y W0 1111110 0110 01 1,110 w11,1,i0s1, 111ClT'l136l'S ol' 0111' 01:1.ss. Wl1:1I, WOll11l G01'111:111 110 w1L110111. his l11'11:111. 111111 :111111s1111zg 1'0m11,1'11s! 110 is 1101: so well 1111011111 11111011113 1,110 1.211'1H :'1.s 1,110 boys, 11111, is w01l l11i0C1 hy :1,11 w11o 1c110w 111111, 011 2L111!01,1U11 01' his good 11:11,111'0 111111 1v1111111g110ss 1,0 110115. 110 is 11 115Ll'C1 VVOl'1iCI' 111111 :L 11,0011 SCf11011'L1'. 110 1111s 1101, C1GG1C1CC1 w11z1,L 110 will 110 r10x1u y0:1,1', but wc wish him success 111 wl1:110v01- 111 may 110. PHILIP AARON FEINER 17 years Entered 1907 CClassicalj Philip is rather quiet and therefore we don't know much about him, but sometimes we hear a dull roar from the western side of Room 4. We've heard that Feiner is going to Brown when he leaves Hope and we sincerely hope that he will get along as well there as he has in the class of 1911. DORIS BRADFORD FIELD 17 years Entered 1905 CClassicaD Basketball Q15 C25 CED. Junior Social Commillee C3j. Stage Manager, The Revolving Wedge t3D Stage Jllanager, The Princess CSD. Slage M anager, Time of His Life My Blue and While Board MD- D is that big, good-natured girl who sits way up in the corner of Room 4. Doris is well known as our stage manager, in fact she can manage anything, and is a hard worker in whatever she attempts to do. She is an excellent scholar, but also likes to have a good time, as many disturbances in her corner of the room reveal. Next year she expects to enter Brown, and we wish her all kinds of success there. LOUISE ELIZABETH FITZSIMMONS 17 years Entered 1907 f'Louise is one of the quietest as well as one of the smallest members of the class, and therefore we do not hear much from her. She is well liked, however, and stands well in her studies. We regret that she is obliged to absent herself from school quite often. We do not know just what she intends to do next year, but we wish her success in anything she undertakes. MAY THEKLA FITZPATRICK 18 years Entered 1907 CEnglishD ' Secretary Q25 CSD. Junior Play CSD. Blue and While Board CQ. ' May is the Sunny Jim of our class. She always sees the funny side of things, and we are sure of plenty of amusement when she is around. She has a great fondness for diamond rings, and silver barrettes made from the wrappers of Low- ney's Chocolate. After graduating she declares she is going on the stage, but we are inclined to believe otherwise. FAY MUNROE GANNETT 19 years ' Entered 1907 CClassicalj As little and fairy-like as her name implies, Fay manages to keep out of notice most of the time. Her wee, small voice can scarcely be heard when she recites, but declamation is a different thing! It was on one memorable Tuesday morning in the hall when she delivered a very amusing description of football, that we discovered Fay had a voice! In spite of her retiring nature Fay has made many friends at Hope to wish her success for the future. GEORGE GERBER 17 years Entered 1907 CEnglishj - Baseball C35 My Georgie presents a rather smiling countenance and a tendency to know and learn when he is in school, but his visits are so few in the winter that we hardly ldnow him until spring and summer appear and with them the baseball season. He plays very good ball and we don't know what the team would do without him and a certain other young gentleman of Room 5. He expects to return to Hope next year and continue his good work. ROSE EULALIA GILLEN 16 years Entered 1910 CEnglishj Rose is a member of that bright little group who are taking a four years' course in three and one-half years. Considering this, one might imagine that it would be a little hard for her to succeed without our help. Not so, things run in the opposite direction for it is quite hard for most of us to keep her within sight in the race for graduation. When in school, Rose keeps her mind on work alone. Outside, however, she is sociable and versatile. She will surely have a winning way with the children whom she takes in hand on leaving Normal School, where she intends to begin a course in September. LILLIAN PEARL GOLDBERG 19 years Entered 1907 QEnglishj Lillian is one of our star pupils. She usually gets straight H on her reports, and not only does her own lessons, but often helps lesser minds out of their difficulties. She has not yet decided what she will do after leaving Hope but we feel assured of her success in whatever she undertakes. WILLIAM HOWARD GOODMAN 16 years Entered 1907 CClassicalJ Howard is that boy with the smiling counte- nance, who makes things lively for his neighbors in Room 4. He does his studying in between bursts of laughter and pranks with his friends. Never- theless, Howard is a fair scholar and a hard worker. He expects to enter Brown in the fall, where we wish him the best of luck. MILDRED FRANKLIN HAZARD 21 years Entered 1905 CEnglishj One more has returned for another year at Hope, contrary to the prediction in last year's Blue and White. We are not sorry, however, that Mildred honored us by returning to spend a year with our illustrious class. We will not venture to make any predictions as to Mildred's future actions, but feel confident that she will always be an honor to our class. 33 1 HERBERT ANDREW HENRIKSON 17 years Entered 1907 CClassicalj Herbert is so quiet that we would not be aware of his presence were it not for an occasional decla- mation. He is, however, a hard, steady worker and we feel sorry that we have not got better acquainted with him during his stay with us. We feel confident that he will be an honor to the school wherever he goes. JAMES GARDNER HICKEY 17 years Entered 1910 CClassicalD Football C31 Ctj. Baseball C81 MJ. Dolan in The Revolving W edge' ' Policeman in The Time of His lflfef' Since this well-known member of the class joined us last year, he has been a leading figure of our class life. This has been especially true of the Greek class Where his sight translations have become famous. James has been a prominent athlete, but what he is really best at is playing the cop's part in our plays. He has hopes of entering Brown in the fall. RACHAEL LENORA HUNT 17 years Entered 1908 CClassicalD Rachael entered in our sophomore year as a special, taking a few studies each year since that time, but in all of this her work has been a credit to her. Especially is this true in regard to her German translations. Miss Hunt also is a music scholar and some day we expect to hear great things of her. Although Rachael has not become so well known as some of the girls, all who really know her are glad that she entered our class when she did. EARLE NYE INGRAHAM 17 years Entered 1905 CEnglishD Pin Committee CQJ. Junior Committee C3j. Mandolin Club C3j. Blue and White Board 145. Earle entered Hope six years ago and has been very faithful in his attendance. Earle has an eye for anything new and attractive and is very blunt in expressing his ideas. He spends most of his time studying C?j when he isn't roaming around the building. Earle stands well in his studies and his sight translations in French are very interesting at times. As to what he intends to do next year we have not heard him say. MARY ELEANOR KELLY 16 years Entered 1907 tClassicalj Miss Kelly joined our class at the beginning of the junior year. She is rather quiet and thus we have heard but little from her. Nevertheless, her willingness to help those in trouble has gained for her many friends. Mary is a good, hard worker and as a result gets along very well in her studies. 34 JANET FLORENCE KESSLER 18 years Entered 1907 CClassicalD Basketball CQD. Junior Play f3j. Who is that cute little girl who is always dressed in the height of fashion? Why that's Jennie Kessler. She has been, and always will be, a favorite with the girls as well as the boys. She is especially good in declamation, and don'tbe sur- prised if you should learn, sooner or later, of her taking Tettrazini's place. When asked what she intends doing after leaving Hope she says she would either like to get married or go on the stage. PAUL JOSEPH KINGSLEY 16 years Entered 1905 CClassicalj Blue and White Board My Secretary Debating Society C41 Secretary English-Hope-Pawtucket De- bating League CQ. Debating Team 145. Class Gift Committee MJ. Here we have our class baby, but baby in size and age only, for f'Pop is one of our good scholars. We can always depend on him for a good oration, and he is a bright star in our French class. He is always ready to help anyone in trouble and is well liked by all. Pop divides his time after school between Room 1 and the Debating Society. He will enter Brown next year, and we know that he will be as successful there as he has been here. COLIN GORDAN MACLEOD 18 years Entered 1907 tClassicalj Baseball CED MD. Track CEZJ MD. Hockey C35 C41 Mac is our class giant and strong man. He has been our mainstay in three sports and it will be very hard for next year's teams to replace him. Gordon is of a silent disposition, but he is usually to be found near the center of any class fracas. He expects to be found at Brown next year. CHARLES SALISBURY MAKEPEACE 16 years Entered 1904 tC1assicalJ Class Secretary t3j. Assistant Football Manager C31 Football Manager MJ. Secretary A. A. C45 Assistant Manager Blue and W hitel' Board. ' Selly, our brilliant German student, is a living illustration of the fact that appearances are often deceitful. One who didn't know him would think he was a very quiet and meek-spirited fellow, but his friends have found him otherwise. As assistant football manager last year, he proved himself so capable that he was elected manager of the brilliant and all-but Champion Football Team of 1911, and conducted the season successfully. Salisbury hopes to enter M. I. T. in the fall and, as Hwhere there's a will, there's a way is one of Solly's mottoes, he probably won't have much trouble. At any rate- I VVith a smile on his lips, And specs on his nose, We wish him success, Wherever he goes. ELEANOR MALONE 17 years Entered 1905 1Classical5 Junior Social Committee 135. Assistant Secretary 145. Senior Dance Committee 145. Eleanor is as gay and happy as one of the most popular girls in the class ought to be. Her merry laugh may be heard at all times in or out of season, but she is very conscientious and does not let pleasure come before duty. She has fairly danced through her high school career and kept up the spirits of all her adoring classmates by her gaiety and merry-making. No one would recognize the class without Eleanor and I am sure no one would like it half as well. DOROTHY MARSHALL 18 years - Entered 1908 1Classical5 f'Blue and- White Board 145. Class Picture Committee 145. Dot is one of those smart girls who are going through high school in three years and a half. Although rather quiet, she is a friend to everyone and is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is an especial delight to the teachers as she always knows her lessons and everyone feels relieved when 'fMiss Marshall is called upon. She intends to return next year to take a post-graduate course and also a course at the Rhode Island School of Design. CORINNE MORSE MASSICOTTE 18 years Entered 1905 1C1assical5 Yes, Corinne, it is your turn to be discussed. Many people think you are very quiet and studious, but We, who know you better, disagree. Don't you think we are right? We shall not stop to explain the marvelous way you fix your back-hair - at once the joy and the despair of all your girl- friends -or to speak of your marks, which speak for themselves, or to mention the fashion you set of sharpening pencils with a razor-bladeg but we will sum you up, if We may, in that terse, business- like expression which means more than appears on the surface-O. K. WILLIAM RHODES LEROY MCBEE 18 years Entered 1905 1Classical5 Pin Committee 125. Football 125 135 145. Captain 145. Junior Social Committee 135. Hockey 135 145. Play Committee 145. Business Manager Blue and W bite 145. Class Supper Committee 145. One glance at Roy will be enough to let you know that his growth has not been retarded by the weight of his name. Any of his many friends will willingly assure you that Roy will never suffer from the shock of the effect of over-study. He has an enviable record on the football field, besides being distinguished as a hockey player. All Roy's talent does not run to athletics, how- ever, for he has proved himself an energetic and capable business man both in his managing of the Committee 145. Class Supper Blue and White and on the various class and school committees. Words fail when we try to express our appreciation of Roy's work in bringing our class to the high standard of excellence which it has today attained, so all we can do is to wish him as much success in his career in Brown as has followed him at Hope. ANNA CATHERINE MCCABE 18 years Entered 1907 1English5 Anna was here at 8.55 on opening day, 1907, and is going to stay with us to the last minute. During all her days here she has been a constant help and good example to us all. She has always taken a didicult course and her recitations are ever the steady and sure kind. Anna is very sociable but never frivolous, and gives things attention in the order of their importance. We are sure that she made a very wise decision when she determined to enter Normal School in the fall, where she will undoubtedly find herself well adapted to becoming a dignified teacher. MILDRED GARDNER METCALF 17 years Entered 1905 1Classical5 Basketball 115 125 135. Class Picture Committee 145. Honorable lllention, Anthony Medal 145. Mildred, better known as Tud, is a good student and a merry classmate. She and Miss Malone are often overcome with laughter during German recitation and have made their corner of the room a gay one. Miss Metcalf is a favorite with both teachers and classmates, and the good wishes of both will go with her when she leaves Hope High to follow in the footsteps of her sisters. 1'?5 PERCIVAL MILLER 18 years Entered 1905 1Classical5 Football 145. Perce is our mathematical genius and fre- quently astounds us by his solution of problems. This year he reached the height of his ambition and won his football H. Just at the last minute he has delighted those of us who are going to college, by making up his mind 1in spite of a certain young lady in Newton5 to look for broader fields of con- quest and accompany us. MARGARET AGNES MURPHY 17 years Entered 1907 1English5 Margaret is rather a shy little maiden, so we do not feel as well acquainted with her as we might. She is a good scholar and appreciates a joke as well, if not as boisterously as any of us, She is as yet undecided about her course after graduation. DOROTHY OTIS 19 years Entered 1905 1Olassical5 Basketball 115 125 135. Who is that girl giggling and sattempting to smother herself with her handkerchief? Don't ask foolish questions, that's f'Dot, of course, and we have enjoyed that giggle for six long years. Dor- othy is our class grandmother, but who would ever think it! Her unfailing good nature makes her friends wherever she goes. She is a good scholar, too. She will probably live at home after gradu- ating, and from present indications we don't expect it will be many years before we hear-Well never mind! HARVEY LEONARD OTIS 18 years Entered 1905 CClassical5 Track C25 C35 C45. Football C45. Arbor Day Speaker C45. 2 p.m. Whew! What's that streak going across the corridor? Is it lightning? No! It's only Otis trying to reach Room 1 before the bell stops ringing, What is the attraction in Room 1? Why! he must have another theme overdue C?5. Otis is full of fun and as a result is placed lovingly beside Mr. Towne's desk, where he can view the whole room and incidentally amuse it with his droll pranks and remarks. ETHEL ROSANDER RANTZ C 18 years Entered 1907 CEnglish5 Class Treasurer C25. Basketball C25 C35. Class Vice-President C35. Social Committee C35. Junior Play C35. Assistant Treasurer C45. Blue and White Board C45. Class Gift Committee C45. In our junior year, for some good and sufficient reason, we were joined by several pupils who were six months our seniors in class work. Among these who so favored us was Ethel. It would not be fair to Ethel if mention were not made of her ability in all classes. Nevertheless, she has excelled in English and French. It is n't because she puts an immense amount of time on the prepa- ration of her work but it must come naturally. If study periods are slow or any of us are lonesome for a partner in a little innocent fun, Ethel is always with us. Upon consulting her we learn that she does not expect to study much in 1912. MARIE LOUISE PARILLO 17 years Entered 1907 CClassical5 Directly in front of Mr. Towne's desk sits a dark-haired, dreamy-eyed girl with a soft voice and winning smileg the very sound of her name with its soft consonants and slurred vowels is full of sunshine. Marie is popular in her quiet way and delivers very interesting orationsg she is a good student, especially in Latin, and gets along very well in her other lessons. She and Miss Hunt have gone into partnership in German translation and only the fact that they are in different divisions of the class save them from discovery. ELIZABETH ASHTON PARKER 17 years , Entered 1909 CEnglish5 Junior Play C85. Senior Dance Committee C45. Arbor Day Speaker C45. Elizabeth entered Hope at the beginning of her third year upon leaving English. When asked what she was planning' to do after receiving her diploma she said, I shall stand on a hill and shout hurrah! When I have quieted down I shall enjoy myself of course. She is a jolly, happy-go-lucky little person and has won distinction as an orator entertaining us Tuesday morning in the hall. We are quite sure that, as she is rather restless, she will never be contented with just enjoying herself and that when she does choose some occupation she will win further laurels. j KENNETH GILBERT PARSON V 18 years Entered 1908 CClassical5 Social Committee C35. Junior Play C85. Football C35 C45. Track C35 C45. Baseball C35 C45. Athletic Play Committee C45. Senior Dance Committee. One glance at this list of offices will show what an athlete and popular fellow our giant Pet is. From his six feet, three inches, he gazes down and blushes at all around him. He is very popular with both sexes, though he has been with us only three short years. Study doesn't trouble Kenneth much, but he generally comes out allright. He expects to go to Harvard next year. ARCHIE FORSTER PATTERSON 17 years Entered 1905 COlassical5 Archie is one of the steady members of the class. You can always rely on him whether it is making arrangements for a debate or keeping his hair the best cared for in the class. His only fault, if it can be called one, is an admiration for the feminine, but who can blame him when there are so many pretty girls in the class. 'GLADYS ELIZABETH PRIOR i 17 years Entered 1905 CClassical5 Gladys is a jolly good fellow and liked by every one for her cheerfulness and her care-free nature. She finds the road to learning anything but royal, but travels bravely over it and makes many friends, and has many good times on the way. She is a sort of rural free deliveryl' postman for Miss Walker and Miss Stockard, and if she charged a small fee for every note passed, she would doubtless be very rich by this time. JOHN LEONARD ROGERS 18 years Entered 1905 CClassical5 Football C45. Red is that smile that won't come off youngster who sits in the extreme 'southeast corner of Room 4. Now John is a brilliant young gentleman Cbrilliant in more ways than one5. In bluffing, John is more than brilliant, he is a shark. Red likes a good time and the accursed books of knowledge seldom prevent him from having one, Nevertheless, John slides along in life and usually glides on top. He will enter Brown in the fall Cif Brown will have him5. 36, FRIEDA SILVIA ROSE 17 years Entered 1907 tClassicalj Miss Rose belongs to the fortunate class of those who are able not only to complete successfully all their lessons but also to find time to study music. Frieda played in the orchestra last year as well as thishyear, and the orchestra surely could not get on without herhelp. Miss Rose divides her school hours into three parts. The first is spent in reciting, the next in studying, but the last third in Whispering comments upon various subjects to her neighbors. Frieda's best lesson is History and in this we frequently see an H on her papers. EMMA MARGARET SEELY 17 years Entered 1907 tEnglishj Pin Committee C21 Junior Play C31 Emma has always shown remarkable ability for a child of her age in all lines of academic work, although she has been free from specialties. Throughout the four years we have known her, she has shown herself to be'of a very quiet dis- position. While always very sociable she is never to be found engaged in' any operations which her conscience tells her will hinder her progress in school. It is. undoubtedly, her love for Hope and school life which prompt her to take up a four yearsiicourse of similar work at Brown where we know she will 'gain many honors and we hope she will be happy there. GEORGE SILVERMAN 19 years Entered 1906 tClassicaD Orchestra C35 C41 George decided to come back to Hope for another year and graduate with a good class. For some unknown reason George has given up his Tuesday morning job, and we certainly miss his tuneful playing. George gets along well in all his lessons, but he shines especially bright in geometry, Where his rapid recitations are a source of much wonder to his classmates. He will enter Brown next fall. EDITH TINKHAM STEERE 18 years Entered 1908 tEnglishj Basketball QQJ. g Class Supper Committee MJ. Anyone would think to see Edith in her front seat in Room 5 that she was a very mischievous girl, but on the contrary, she is a very quiet and demure young lady. She has not been in our class the whole four years, but her sweet ways and dis- position have made her a favorite of everyone. It is very evident that she studies hard, since her lessons are always well prepared. She intends to enter Simmon's College next year, where we wish her great success. JULIA MARION STOCKARD 18 years Entered 1904 tfllassicaljl Orchestra CD CQJ 131. Pin Committee CQJ. Question Committee Q21 Junior Social Committee 131. Senior Dance Committee MD. Graduation 1311111443- We were very fortunate in having this popular member of the class of 1910 with us this year. Though her studies were less engrossing than those of the rest of the class, Marion has managed to fill in her spare time by a continuous correspondence with Miss Walker via Miss Prior. In addition to the ofhces she has held, she is an efficient amuse- ment committee for the girls of Room 4, making free periods one round of gaietyf' It is hoped that Miss Stockard has enjoyed her year with us as much as we have enjoyed having her for our classmate. MILDRED CLARKE STONE 17 years Entered 1905 tClassicalJ A friend in need, Mildred is ever ready to help us through wildernesses of Latin translation. She is the only girl in the class who braved Greek, and therefore deserves especial praise. We wonder if the language was the sole attraction? Her de- portment is the joy of her teachers, and her orations are the admiration of the whole school, before which she has declaimed., WVhatever college she chooses, we may be sure that she will keep up her high standards of scholarship and be a credit to her Alma Mater. EDMUND JAMES SULLIVAN 17 years Entered 1910 tClassicalj Hockey Ml. Ned decided this year that Hope was a much better place to be in than Morris Heights. Ned is very quiet, but is very popular with the fellows. He is full of pranks, and keeps everybody awake. Geometry is one of his strong points, and in fact Ned' is pretty good in all his studies. He expects to enter Brown in the fall, where he will surely have good success. ROSALIND GOLOHE SUNDLUN 17 years Entered 1907 tClassicalD Miss Sundlun is one of the pretty girls in the class and is chiedy notable for the amount of whispering which she does. Mr. Towne does not greatly appreciate this ability and Rosalind is frequently called up to the desk to settle matters. She is a favorite among her friends and we wish her luck whatever she does next year. 37 1 HAROLD WINTHROP TUCKER 18 years Entered 1905 1Classical1 Owing to his outside duties, 'f.Iim is one of the sleepiest members of the class. You would never guess that he was our humorist, but such is the case, and we are frequently regaled with his puns and jokes. Unfortunately for him, these are not con- ducive to order in his neighborhood, and Tucker has to take the penalty. ELIZABETH HOPPIN WALKER 17 years Entered 1905 1Classical1 Captain of Girls' Basketball Team 111 121 131. Pin Committee 121. Class Vice-President 131. Nell Martin in Revolving Wedge 131. Dorothy Landon in The Time of His Life 141. Class Supper Committee 141. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar is Betty, and when she appears on time, it is usually because the clock was half an hour fast. She and Miss Stockard are seldom separated and make frequent tours of the entire building during dull study periods. Betty is a famous actress and a very popular member of the class. As to what she will do after leaving Hope, only time will tell. GEORGE WILLIS WATERMAN 18 years Entered 1907 1Classical1 Pin Committee 121. Class President 131. Dr. Brown in The Revolving Wedge 131. Baseball 131 141. Football 131 141. Mr. Landon in The Time of His Life 141. Vice-President of Boys' Debating Society 141. Blue and White Board 141. George WVaterman was the president of our junior year, which shows how much we appreciate his talents. He is famous for his good-nature and his smile. George has done well' in football and baseball, and has been particularly successful as an actor. He is always ready to do any service for his friends, and his cheerfulness and persistence in carrying through whatever he undertakes have made him one of the most popular members of the class of 1911. WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN 19 years Entered 1907 1Classical1 Track Team 121 181 141. Class Treasurer 131 141. Honorable Mention Anthony Illedal 141. Though a very unwelcomed visitor at one's desk about the first of the month, Randall is a popular classmate outside of business hours. He proved himself so able a treasurer in our junior year that he was re-elected for senior treasurer, and his persistent tours of the class have given him ample opportunity for pleasant little chats. Randall expects to go to Brown next fall and we wish him the best of success in his college career. WALTER JOYCE WATSON 17 years ' Entered 1907 1Olassical1 In writing about Mr. Watson it is difficult to know whether to describe the intellectual, athletic, or social side of his nature, so varied are his talents. Aside from being a brilliant student he is athletic to an extreme. As a hockey player he cannot be excelled. His nature is very jovial and if one may judge from his exploits with chalk he would make an excellent pitcher on the baseball nine. Another of his characteristics is his adept handling of the lunch-counter crowds. He stars in German and will probably astonish Brown by his brilliant recitations there next year. JACOB WEINER 18 years Entered 1907 1English1 Jacob's cheerful countenance is always illumi- nated by a grin 1we can term it a smile1. He has never been noted either for brilliancy or stupidity in his lessons. His French teacher frequently alludes to him as the young gentleman ofithe class. Jacob has not yet decided what he will do in the outside world. MARIE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS 18 years Entered 1910 1English1 There is just one thing about Marie for which we are sorry, the fact that she did not choose us as the proper ones to look after her bringing up earlier in her school career. As it is we hardly become acquainted with her before it is time for her to leave us again. Marie has shown herself to be demure and tactful in every way and we can not even imagine her causing any trouble. Never- theless, she apparently does not let studies inter- fere with her plans and deemed it wise notto under- take a very heavy course. It is very evident that she has a great regard for the styles and employs considerable time in studying the fashions in head dresses. Her plans after leaving school are- strictly private. RUSSELL MILLS WILSON 17 years Entered 1905 1Classical1 Hockey 131 141. Football 141. 'fBluc and White Board 141. Class Picture Committee 141. Anthony Medal 141. Russ is our star declaimer and the class always settles back in happy anticipation when his name is announced. Between orations Russ has found time to be the star goal-tend on our cham- pionship hockey team and make his letter at end on the football team. Wherever Russell goes after leaving Hope we are sure he will be successful. At any rate he is certain to find his way into the hearts of his companions. A Q Q15 K WX5 , I N xffdwxq QW f ' ' I Wim 'N f ff 3 J IN M ,s ,X X .X!5A! QW . M xMvfh? KW-Q MEMUMAM i f W My My ' l N fl AMBLHA uwsmdwi i f 4 Q. 11 PATTHQSUN X l M BURN1 JANUmrw1.as92, m fg 'j V g I ' I mm N MAY 31, 19110 iQ Xkfffl 5 4 2 ALBHQNETELLMAN ww f1Q MMNE ,WK - A f ,gl BURNQ AUGUST fl new 'thx WH DHEDNAMGUST 21.,1ffNo fx! X A 'wiv -Q2 1 5 fffw Q I ' W s IKI2 fd A .1 i wf W ww , , Q + 11 w mf .7 ff f 1 H W AQ NQ M QJ J' 1 ? W ' ' KL lb QW ' , ' 39 Senior Class Notes The first class event of the year was the election of officers. The results will be found on another page. Those interested in the names of the Blue and White Board can find them on page four. The Senior Dance was a great success and the names of the committee in charge deserve mention. They Were: Davis CChairmanj, Miss Malone, Miss Parker, Parson and Brereton. Our Class pictures this year were arranged for by a committee composed of Wilson, Miss Metcalf and Miss Marshall. The feature event of the Class year Was the Anthony Medal Contest. The com- petition was very keen but after long and careful consideration the judges chose the following eleven to speak for the medal: Miss Davis, Randall Waterman, Wilson, Miss Benton, Miss Metcalf, Miss Walker, Miss Droege, Miss Bixby, Parson, Corp and Morgan. The final contest came in the hall. There, after a hard struggle, the judges, consisting of Prof. Walter Ballou Jacobs, Mrs. John Alger and Mr. Elliot Parkhurst, announced Miss Davis and Wilson as the Winners, and gave Miss Benton, Miss Metcalf and Randall Waterman honorable mention. The decisions were very just and satis- factory to all. In the course of the past year the class has had the sorrow of losing two of its members, Amy Patterson and Stillman Doane, by death. Our only means of honoring their memory, small as it is, lay in dedicating our class tree to them. Standing as it does by the school building may it ever keep bright in our hearts the memory of them and the happy days We spent together. Thespeakers at the dedication Were Miss Parker, Miss Droege, Otis and Class President Burwell. The choice of a class gift is in the hands of a committee consisting of Brereton, Miss Rantz, and Kingsley. McBee, Miss Malone, Miss Walker, Miss Steere and Carroll make up the com- mittee in charge of the Class Supper. 40 History of the Class of 1911 Classieal Department This is the High School of Hope Street, the meek little Juniors in room 12 Patiently trot about with geographies big as the scholars g Timidly quake and shake, in the strangeness of all their surroundings. Thus the career began of the glorious class of Eleven, Thus did we come long ago to the halls of our dear Alma Mater. Juniors again the next year, and still under Miss Smith's surveillance. Now we became more used to the customs and ways of our high school. Now we really learned that t'was childish to play tag at recess. And when we again returned, a new life opened before us, For we were Freshmen at last and now we were real high school students. Happy were we in those days with no class dues or meetings to bore us. Fun was more weighty than work, and our studies were not yet oppressive, Many of us had left to go to the English department. But when the next year came., their places were taken by others, Sophomores, too, like us who had come up to Hope High as Freshmen. Then we began to live the busy life of the high school. Officers, meetings and pins Hlled our hearts with a sense of importance. Quickly that year passed, and then came the gay year of all years, When we were Juniors Great, and could lord it over the Freshmen, Scorning the Sophomores, and no longer fearing the Seniors. Junior Socials then enlivened our terrible studies 3 Physics was balanced by plays, and Burke by dancing and ice cream. Sadly we saw the year pass and realized that we were Seniors 5 That there was but one year still left us to be at old Hope Street. Oh! but the joys of that year, with its Senior Dance and Class Supper, And oh! the trials it brought for the awesome Anthony Medal. Everything seemed more dear as the time of our parting drew nearer, Now we must say farewell to our loved and revered Alma Mater, Farewell to old Hope High from the loyal class of Eleven. 41 Class History ,191 I English For the most part those who will graduate from the English Department this year joined our class in 1907. Since that time, however, we have welcomed a number of new members and have also been forced to part with several of our classmates. The first year of our course was, as for most classes, not particularly eventful as we were unorganiaed and had no class-business to conduct. Nevertheless, we were happy in the thought that we were really a part of a high school. Early in 1908 we had our first class-meeting conducted by Mr. Dennis. At this meeting our class was organized and the first officers elected. At the several remaining meetings which we attended during the year the choice of a pin committee and the selection of a pin were the chief business matters. In September, 1909, we came to school feeling quite grown up. We were on the last half of our school life. We could choose our own studies, pay real class dues and we were to entertain the Classical Department at our Junior Social. Between December and May we had an unusual number of class-meetings. It took much time to decide on our entertainment and we found the affair to necessitate a considerable amount of work. For this and the carrying on of the business we elected a Junior Social Committee. The young ladies assumed the entire responsibility of the play and presented in a commendable manner to the boys and the guests of the class The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar. For the rest of the year we busied our- selves chiefly with academic work. . This year the Classical Department and ourselves constitute one undivided class. Together we enter into several social events. We give the Senior Dance, edit this Blue and White and to the best of our ability make this our Senior year, socially and otherwise, a most eventful one. p A Story with a Moral I stayed up late and studied last night Instead of going to bed, . And what little sense I once possessed Has completely gone, out of my head. 42 Class Prepheey Extract from a letter, written by a 1911 Graduate, in 19325, to a Friend! in New York While passing through Madrid, I hunted up the old sooth- sayer whom you told me of and after great difficulty found her. She certainly was a sight, but she told me nearly all I wanted to know about the Class of 1911. She seemed to know what I came for, too, for no sooner had I crossed her palm with gold, than she went into a trance and began, 'fYou want to know what your classmates are doing now -I won't quote her, because I can't remember, but I'll give you the gist of what she said. Doris Field is the Head Matron of the Domestic Science Department in Primary Schools back in dear old Providence. She gave up the stage management under Charles Frohman some time ago! CI didnlt know thatlj Roy McBee is keeping house for his wife-you know she only makes fifteen a week, so they couldn't afford to keep their cook, Corp. QYou remember him?j But Roy is more fortunate than Watson. HIS wife only makes twelve a week and he has to take in washing to help support the family! Cross has become an Aeronaut-I always thought he would do something like that--He used to have such a flighty disposition. And guess whom he's driving for! Kingsley, who owns and runs an Aeronautical Station of his own! Gladys Prior is the holder of the Tennis Championship of the world. Just think of it! Harvey Otis is quite successful as a clown in Barnum and Bailey's Circus-Speaking of Harvey, did you know that Dot and Harold are going to move? So I heard l-Well to continue: Hickey is getting his board and room free at a hotel at Newport, to attract the patronage of the girls! Pet Parson and Betty Walker are making a big hit in their dancing act on a vaudeville bill. The Watermans are together in a vaudeville sketch entitled, Too Bad or Two Bad CI don't know whichlj Miss Fitzpatrick has also gone on the stage and is starring in Shakespearean repertoire. You know Miller has become a -millionaire through his success as a dancing master? Well, guess whom he's got for gov- erness for his children? Harold Tucker! The children are awfully fond of him. I should imagine he'd make a Dear governess, shou1dn't you? I can't write much longer, so will tell you only a few more of the most surprising things. Rogers is a Missionary to the North Pole and Eleanor Malone, Mildred Stone, and Tud Metcalf are all successful lawyers. The Rev. Miss Dana is preaching at Trinity Church, New York, where Frances Burnham is Organist. So much for the soothsayerl I went to the Art Museum in Paris about a month ago and saw that wonderful drawing you spoke of, by Margaret Donovan. It certainly is a masterpiece. I was awfully pleased to hear that Ruth Benton won the election for Mayor of New York. I'll bet she's happy. Have you seen her since the election? On the whole, what a success the Class of 1911 was! 43 Tl mii , . ,M . if fe J il W4 :if lhf, jnlll i,.1u il li'f .uii ff-,'l-1' .Wi i f Ut. ,. r M77 fr , , 110,00 --,-- K: ww w, Jr! lu Ulf, www gII.f, 1!Y S' A g 5 X nw- ! f21f. f 7 'Ili I 'iff e-:Wg iii! f ,' 47 Sl X' U1 ht X 7 A X ' i V 'f ilft' il ,il X J ' XX i QX War ff XX, V, 5 I IAM, f V l fx ,D K1 . Sf -X Vi it 1 ff 1 v tjgfrl i -1' 1 'f fe ' 4 5, ff , .- fi., W fb! f ll Ni '- V 4 - ff ' ' in Y i X1 ,X X17 ' X xv NX , r N Q' 1' rr NC I - . I -flu , . Those who attended the Senior Dance, will not need to read this article to refresh their memory, for merriment was universal and every one went away with an ineffaceable impression that he had had the time of his life. P On the tenth of February at about eight in the evening, the Seniors and a number of friends congregated outside the dressing rooms in the lower corridor of Hope Street High School and soon ascended to the dance hall. The hall looked like a flower garden, especially after the first few dances, when the girls had added their bouquets to the floral decorations. The room was arranged the same way as last year, except that palms were placed on the stage so as to conceal the orchestra and were also grouped around the patrons and patronesses. These were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dennis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Towne, Miss Irene Saniewska, and Miss Florence H. Slack. Besides these many of the teachers were present. After the strenuous work of dancing, the guests were refreshed with ices and lemonade at intermission, which most of the dancers spent on the stairs or in the cosy-corner. . The committee in charge of this entertainment consisted of: Mr. Richard G. Davis, Jr., Chairman. 1 Miss Elizabeth Parker Mr. Kenneth Parson Miss Eleanor Malone Mr. Peirce Brereton It was largely dune to the efforts of this committee that the Senior Dance of 1911 was such a complete success. 44 Class Song 1911 T BY RUTH K. BENTON, To the tune of 'f Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground We are meeting tonight in the well-known hall, Thinking of years gone by, Of the joys that we've known since we came to Hope, And dreading to say Good-bye. CHORUS Many are the hearts that will praise thee tonight, Sighing that school life must cease, Many are the hearts formerly so light, Now sad at their release. Singing tonight, singing tonight, Singing in the dear old hall. We have striven and Worked these four years long Under thy watchful eye. Thou hast made of us men and women strong, And set us standards high. CHORUS Many are the hearts that will praise thee tonight, Sighing that school life must cease , Many are the hearts formerly so light, Now sad at their release. Singing tonight, singing tonight, Singing in the dear old hall. Alma Mater, farewell for the time has come When we must say Good-bye, But our hearts will remain, Where'er we may roam, In our beloved Hope.High. Cnoiws Many are the hearts that will praise thee tonight, Sighing that school life must cease, Many are the hearts formerly so light, Now sad at their release. Singing tonight, singing tonight, Singing in the dear old hall. 45 .. is GT 'B s IX QM X Qtr- ' ,! - v ' fig xg J W ff 0 W xsxf HW AX f V The Hall of Fame.-Room 4. Better late then never.-Miss Walker, '11, Neither rhyme nor reason.-Miss Corp, '12, I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.-Farnham, '13, Fashion Wears out more apparel than the man.-Brereton, '11, Some are born great,-Parson, '11, Some achieve greatness.-Kingsley, '11, Blue and White Board. Some have greatness thrust upon them.-Davis, '11, Senior Dance Committee. His bark is worse than his bite.-Cross, '11, The true beginning of our end,-Anthony Medal Contest, She wiggles when she walks and giggles when she talks.-Miss Olsen, '13, He Wears the rose of youth upon him,-Langdon, '12, Put not too sharp a point upon your Will lest you blunt it.-Miss Benton, '11, Who are a little Wise the best fools be.-Freshmen. Who think too little and Who talk too much.-Freshmen. We shine in substantial honor,-'fBlue and White Board, The ancient and honorable.-The Seniors, Let us eat and drink Cat the lunch counterb for tomorrow we shall die. Smiling with never fading serenity.-HG. WVaterman, '11, With a smile that Was childlike and crinkly,-Miss Evans, '12, They dance in such a Way.-Miss Parrot and Miss Olsen, '13, The one perfect period.-Senior English, Fridays. Sunshine and Tempest.-Miss Stockard, 611, The prince and chief governor was elected annually.-Class President. An expert in horses, in trotting.-Brereton, '11, Cutey, who tied your tie?-G. Waterman, '11, Thus far We run before the Wind.-Track Team. The very pink of perfection.-Ballou, '12, A still, small voice.-Miss Cushing, '12, Smile and be a villian UD.-G. Waterman, '11, You can never plan the future by the past,-School Penants. 46 A fool must now and then be right by chance.-Hickey, ' 11. What I am, is, what I am not, never was.-Miss Walker, '11. A royal train, believe me.- The Class of 1911. Is she not passing fair?-Miss Mansir, '12. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good CD.-Miss Cushing, '12. Oh what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side.-Degnan, '12. What's mine is yours and what is yours is mine.-Miss Somes, '12 and Ballou, '12 A hungry, lean faced villian, A mere anatomy.-Parson, '11. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.-Hickey, '11. Oh what authority and show of truth, Can cunning sin cover itself with all?-Miss Burr, '12. That it should come to this.-Miss Taudevin, '12. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice.-Degnan, '12. Lord, what fools these mortals be.-February Freshmen. I would my horse had the speed of your tongue.-Miss Stockard, '11. Gone but not forgotten.-Miss Rose, ex. ' 11. How long, Oh Lord, how long?-Parson, '11, A light heart lives long.-Miss Malone, ' 11. It's a bad penny that always comes back.-Misses Stockard and Davis, ex. '10. She has more understanding than all her teachers.--Miss Benton, '11, I stood on the bridge at midnight.-Hickey, '11, Toil and trouble.- Blue and White Board. You stand in your own light.-McLeod, ' 11. The human match scratcher.-Lowe, '13. What is there in a name?-Spooner, 14. The absent minded professor.-Tucker, '11. Down by the settee side He sighed, she sighed, Both sighed side by side, Down by the settee side.-Senior Dance. Absence makes the heart grow fonder.-Miss Wilkinson, ex. '11. Too late, too late, you cannot enter now.-OIV French. Il est rna bete noir.-Declamation. . There is no way to read the minds construction in the face.-Brereton, '11. The topic of the times.-Airships. Medusa with the snaky locks.-Miss Ryan, '13. The trumpet does not more stun you by its loudness than a whisper by its pro voking inaudibility.-Miss Cushing, ' 12. The less a man thinks about his own virtues the better we like him.-Makepeace. Solemn as a hard boiled egg.-Eddy, '1'2. Aching for an hour's sleep clozing between.-Tucker, '11. Decidedly, matrimony would be a very good thing.-Miss Otis and Otis, '11, Not quite so manageable as an eighty-one ton gun. loose in a heavy seaway.- Virgin, '12. Quiet and well conducted.-Miss Stone, '12. Sing, ye bloomin' hummin' birds, sing! Altos in the hall. Tuesdays. Kind of volcano she were.-Miss Corp, '12. Loud mouthed and reckless as the wild tide ran.-Virgin, '12. 47 Remarkably Well governed.-Lewis, '12, Oh what a golden miracle of a voice it was.-Cristy '11. Bore his honors modestly.-Burwell, '11. I've heard knockers in my time but I'm the original leader of the anvil chorus.-R, Waterman, '11. A little round, fat, oily man.-Harris, '14, Made still a blundering kind of melody,-Orchestra, Runs like a hare.-Otis, '11. I'm not constructed by nature to go in fear of any man,-McLeod, 11. Great oaks from little acorns grow,-Class 1916. Children learn to creep ere they can walk.-Class 1913, Ye are green wood, see ye work not.-Class 1914. Ridiculously underestimated,-Sophomores 1913. Get drunk on rhetoric,-Juniors 1912. Observe our superior genius.-Seniors 1911. I She knew too much and jumped to the wildest conclusions.-Miss Davis, '11. One vast substantial grin,-Corp, '11, Long and loud he laughs.-Morgan, '11, Gentle, my lord, sleep o'er your rugged locks.-Shea, '12, Many good things come in small packages.-The Dandenos, ' 12, '13. Come, fill up my cup.- g ' The thrist that from the soul doth rise Doth ask a drink divine.-Brice, '11. Only a bird in a gilded cage.-Miss Parrott, '13. Fire in his eye and papers in each hand He raves, implores and maddens round the land.-McBee Cbusiness managerj. Happy, happy, happy pair.-Miss Evans, '12, and Otis, '11, The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love,+Virgin, '13, I What a funny mouth-for it would not shut.-Miss Walker, '11. Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm,-Chorus on Tuesday. Be not too bold.-Miss O'Sullivan, '13, My exalted head shall strike the stars.-Parsons, '11. A mind must work to grow.-Feiner, '11. He is a chieftain who towers a head above all his people.-Parson, '11. The suffragette class.-EIV Civics, '11. Little Latin, less Greek.-Hickey, '11, He from a baby grew to a man in a single night.-Kingsley, '11. The good Samaritan.-Watson, '11, , If I were a millionaire.-Ingraham, '11. Is she not passing fair?-Miss Austin, '12, u Hark, from the tombs a doleful sound.-School Orchestra, Great men are seldom over-scrupulous in the arrangement of their attire- Tucker, '11. WVho of this crowd tonight shall tread the dance till daylight gleams again?- Senior Dance. ' They come together not for exercise but pleasure, and the more they crowd and cram and struggle and the louder they scream, the greater the pleasure.-Watching a football game. Discipline, not less than concentration, is a sure cure for a weak will.+Drum- mond, '11. 48 -1 Three sisters they are of one mysterious household and their paths are wide apart. -Misses Stone, '11, '12, '14. I have more to call me Charley now.-Borden, ex. '11. He hated to break with old associations and to part from anything to which he had been long accustomed.-The Graduate. There is no beautifier of complexion or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around.-Miss Allen, '12. The way to be original is to be wise.-Hickey, '11. Fat as he is and old as he is, his movements are astonishingly light and easy.- Watson, '11. Things without all remedy should be without regard.-Shea, '12, Mr. Dingbat.-Feiner, '11. The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind.-Morgan, '11. One great big bluff.-Hickey, '11. He sleeps while he wakes.-Tucker, '11. 'Tis a long lane that has no turning.-Brice, '11. All the spices of Arabia cannot cleanse this little hand.-CChemistry studentj. I'm on my way to Reno.-Miss Slocum, '13. Take off that mask.-Donohue, '12, A man! a man! my kingdom for a man.-Miss Anthony, '12. Call me a taxi.-Brice, '11. Cutey, who tied your tie?-Brereton, '11. A moonstruck, silly lad who lost his way.-Pickering, '12. A youth light hearted and content, I wander through the world.-Brereton, '11. A set 0' dull conceited hashes Confuse their brains in high school classes.-Class of 1912. He was moving slow, with weeds of woe No warden was by his side.-Tucker, '11. Here are a few of the unpleasantest words That ever blotted paper-Our Delinquent Reports. I am sure care's an enemy to life.-Miss Corp, '12. Brain him with his ladies' fans.-Ballou, '12, I am not in the roll of common men.-Lestrade, '12. For my voice, I have lost it with hallowing and singing of anthems.-Sullivan, '11. Men of words are the best men.-Eddy, '12. - Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps.-1st period Tuesdays, A parlor boy.-Langdon, ' 12. Your dull, unhurried worker gets over a great deal of ground because he never goes backward or breaks down.-Burwell, '11. The heights by great men reached and kept Were ne'er attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night.-Parson, '11. I 1 Mutt and Jeff.-Brice, '11 and Davis, '14, - IVho could have imagined the whirlwind of passion that was going on within me as I reclined there.-Boy in office. Sit down, all of you, and listen to me.-R. Waterman, 11. It is so tedious to live only in one circle and have only a genteel acquaintance.- Room 11. ! 49 Do not delude yourself with the idea that you can practice punctuality by and by, when the necessity of it will be more cogent.-Morgan, '11. Shut now the volume of history and tell me on any principle of human proba- bility, what shall be the fate of this handful of adventurers?-Freshmen. He was such a schoolboy as a discerning master delights in.-Corp. '11, To detect the flavor of an olive is no' less a piece of human perfection that to Hnd beauty in the color of a sunset.-Miss Otis, '11. The elected chieftains had rather authority to persuade than power to command- Senior Dance Committee. That cruel game I can't forget ' For who's to pay my reckless bet?-Hickey, '11. Let me have men about me' that are fat.-Harris, '14 5 Lestrade, '13, Priest, ex. ' 14. Hurry is the sign of a weak mind.-Freshmen going to lunch. H in Football, H in Greek, What other honor can he seek.-Burwell, ' 11. VVith chin as Wooly as the peach.-O' Connell, '12. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look.-Priest, ex. '14, Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest of these are it might have been-Football penant. Well,-roared lion.-Cross, ' 11. All is not gold that glitters.+The new statue railings. Old Homer taught us thus to speak, i If 'tis not sense at least 'tis Greek.-Otis, '11, and Hickey, '11. Farewell, dear flowers, sweetly your time ye spent.-Teacher's desk, Room 4. A lucky chance oft decides the fate of mighty monarchs.-The football pennant. We had a choice of difficulties.-The Anthony medal oration topics. There is something rnarvelously engaging about this young man.-Ballou, '12, It is excellent to have a giant's strength but it is tyranous to use it like a giant.- McLeod, '11, at recess. Is all our company here?-Class pictures. Jokes of all kinds cut and dried.-Parson, '11. Every hour has its end.-Senior dance. So swift of foot.-A. Coop, '12, We never did expect to love each other and sonwere not disappointed.-Milton's Lyrics. There lies more peril in thine eyes than in twenty swords.-Miss Nye, '12. Men have many faults, Seniors have but two, There is nothing right they say, and nothing right they do. Fools are apt to imitate only the defects of their betters.-1913. Men are men, the best sometimes forget.-R. Waterman, '11. Ye Gods, annihilate but space and time and make two lovers happy.-Guild, ex. '11, Miss Otis, '11, Write me down an ass.-Most of the Seniors after the Anthony Medal trials. What a beard thou hast got! There is more hair on thy chin, than Dobin, my phil- horse, has on his tail.-Slocum, '14, f That all softening, all overpowering bell.-Fire drill. l Where boasting ends, there dignity begins.-Bartley, '13. Bye and bye is easily said.-Making up lessons. Fling away ambition, by that sin fell the angels.-Goldberg, '13. 50 .' Still amorous and fond and billing, Like Philip and Mary on a shilling.-Otis, '11 , and Miss Evans, ' 12. How greatest geniuses oft lie concealed.-Eddy, '12, The bashful lovers.-Schmidt, '13, and Bannigan, '13. Mine honor and my life both grow in one, i Take from me honor and my life is done.-Burwell, '11. Thou wert our guide, philosopher and friend.-Mr. Dennis. Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eye.-Miss Mahy. The two extremes.-McLeod, '11, and Dodge, '16, Men who could make such puns would not soruple to pick a pocket.+Tucker and Parson, '11. A Very ancient and fish-like Chemistry But I am fond of girls, I really am.-Kingsley, '11. The female clown.-Miss Walker, '11. The girl scout.-Miss Olsen, ' 13. As smooth as Hebes their unrazored lips.-1916. We 'll bless the day when you come down a peg.-Bartley, '13, Percy was a Welshman, Percy was a thief, Percy came to my lunch and stole a piece of beef, etc.-Brereton, '11. Wise men lay up knowledge.-Morgan, '11, before the Anthony Medal trials. We are nothing, if not critical.-Blue and White Board. Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it.-Harris, '14, The line too laborious and the words move slow.-Corp, '11, in declamation. We wish you all the joy you can wish.-Mr. Towne. Necessity's sharp pinch.-Exams. You would seek to unsphere the stars with oaths.-Lestrade, '13. The observed of all observers.-The hockey pennant in the hall. None but himself can be his parallel.-Corp, '11. As damned a cramped piece of penmanship as ever I saw.-Miss Benton, '11. A fat paunch makes a lean pate.-Lestrade, '13. , They say Jove laughs but not so Powers, '13. ' Full of sound and fury signifying nothing.-Morgan, '11, trying to do Latin at sight Clothes do not make the man.-Kline, '13. , . Nursery Tales Jack and the Beanstalk-Prior, '15 and Parson, '11. Humpty Dumpty-Harris, '14, Goldilocks-Miss Marshall, '11. Hop 'O my Thumb-Davis, ' 13. Curlylocks-Miss Droege, '13. 51 A qoptattg W'lll's son Dana, who is a Senior at the college from which I graduated, had been staying with me on my farm in the southern part of QFjRantz for a week during his summer vacation, and as we were both great Walkers, we got in the habit of taking a Daly walk through the surrounding country. One fine Morgen we decided to take a walk before breakfast, the day was Fetner than any we had had that summer, the birds were Carrolling in the trees, Blaclcbirds, bluebirds and robins, flowers Bloomed along the Wayside, as beautiful as any that ever grew in Shakespeare's Burnham wood. A hen was Ma1'shalling her brood along the road Hunting for tid-bits as she went. A M iller stood in his doorway, shading his eyes with his hand and whistling Has anybody here seen Kelly? while behind him the grain was being ground to make Parker-house rolls for the Parson and his family. Presently we left the road and started off briskly aCross a big Ftelcl. About half way aCross, Dana got out his pipe and was just patting down the tobacCoCwjhen we M etfaj calf and a Steere by the Stone-wall. Just then without further CnjOtts the Steere started for us, evidently Bent on destruction. Dana gave one despairing glance at me and then turned tail and fled, leaving M Celalone to face the angry brute, which was coming straight for my pedal extremities. But I, thinking that I had Prior claim to these portions of my anatomy, 'picked up a big Stone and threw it at him, unfortu- nately, however, my aim was not faultless, and the Stone only grazed his nose, evidently affecting him much as would a Burfrj-well, at any rate, he did not stop. In desperation, I waited until his breath was fanning my cheek and his eyes gleaming red into mine, then I Tuck er by the horns, Rose off the ground over his broad Corpus and then ran for my life. I found Dana standing on the other side of the wall, laughing at me. . You're a Good man, I panted, vaulting over. y Well,,' he answered, I thought the proper program was retreat, so I be Gannett. I laughed, I guess we' d better M akepeace, then, I said, for you certainly set a good example. Just now, however, I feel rather like a good cup of hot coffee. What do you say? I' I say Amen and I'll race you home. If 1.911 oan't beat a graduate at running, she deserves to go without any breakfast at all. So pell-mell we started. Puzzle Poem Mar i giv mea be ne, Witharole u pon thes ide, Orgiv mea hunka pi, Tohi ta fela inthe i, Mak or onior hamb urgst ake, Lam'an' pe asor apie ceof kake, Is kre am orsh erb ert, Theze ar theor derst hat wec ri. 52 A Tribute Can you imagine some far distant day when you will be bringing your son or your daughter to enter the six-year course at Hope Street? If you can, imagine also that you are walking up the corridor,-the same old corridor, but with new faces at the teachers' desks, new faces turned toward yours as you pass open class-room doors- and that then, as you reach the stairs, you stop suddenly, for there, in the short corridor at right angles to the one in which you are, stands a very stout, much-bepompadoured Woman with lips drawn in a tight line, brows meeting in a dark scowl, and leaning on a broom. With a sigh for old times you turn away, but the memory of that scowling face seems to linger in your mind and you pity the pupils who attend Hope now, for they are missing part of their education indeed, and do you ask why? Can't you guess? Why, they have no Mary! Unfortunate indeed are they for ever they must meet black looks and surely anger when they interrupt the weilder of the dust-pan at her arduous task, instead of the cheery greeting and unfailing good humor of our Mary of older times, our Mary who was part of the school, when we went there. So that is why you sigh as you mount the stairs to Room 11, your Tommy or Molly clinging to your hand. Now stop imagining what Hope would be without Mary and reflect with all serious- ness what it is with Mary. To those of us who are privileged to know her well, she is the embodiment of good nature of sympathy and of humor. Each one of you girls knows that greeting by heart- Good morning, Miss So-and-So, with the emphasis on the good , and each one of you boys has probably spent Whole periods discussing football and baseball prospects with her. Her services are always called in when a girl has a headache, and her sympathy has won her many a friend. Most of us have seen her peering in at the door of our recitation-room as she dusts her way by, and waving her feather-duster at some one of her favorites, who always waves back, regard- less of recitation or teacher. At the lunch-counter, too, the girls know her patience, her unfailing good nature, her laughing comments as she is literally overwhelmed with requests-no, demands,-for Beans, Mary! Macaroni, Mary! Mary, save me some chicken-pie! And on that 'wonderful night of nights, the evening of the Senior Dance, Mary patiently removes cloaks and unbuttons overshoes, quite unmoved by the delirious excitement of her charges, and all through the glorious evening she sits down- stairs, while overhead sounds the rhythm of music and the thumping of feet. Truly we are blessed with such an acquisition, and it would certainly be fitting if the students at Hope should join in giving f'Three cheers and a tiger for Mary! IN TNEMFALI. IN wINTEf1 IN THE SPRING, IN ALL SEASONS FRENCH HISTORY BOTANY DEQLAMATION GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPNY ARITNMETIQ LATIN GEOIVIETRY CIVIC5 SHORTHAND E. NGLISH GRPIIW. AR. I THMETIC Boom KEEPING LGEBRA LATIN COMP L. ATIN TEXT5 BOOKKEEPING C-SEOIVX ETRY CHEMISTRY ENGLISH COMP BUSINESS PIRITH. LATIN DECLANIATION ENG L ISH GRAIVI Civics ENGL 'SH comp GERMA N FRENCH GRAMMAR My ICR l, m ll xi, ' I j 1 If Y- lil j In 1 gl 'lt I LF l H V NI-rf we Cygilishoqsvk English Junior Social, 1911 On May the 12th, at four o'clock, the English Department of Hope Street High School gave an entertainment in honor of the Classical Department. The play was an exceedingly bright and clever parody, Written by Miss Ora Winant, upon Shakespeare's great tragedy of Julius Caesarf' The cast Was as follows: Soothsayer, ..... Elizabeth Parker. Conspirators. Cassius, . . , Sara Droege. Casca, . . . . May Fitzpatrick. Trebonius, . . . ' Bessie Brady. Triumviri. Mark Antony, . . . Janet Kessler. Octavius, . . . Jeanette Cohen. Lepidus, . Adelaide Delano. Brutus, Olive Clark. Caesar, Belle Rose. Portia, . Ethel Rantz. Calpurnia, . . Esther Bloom. Cato, ...... Elizabeth Parker. Pindarus, ..... Emma Seely. The play was a great success, all of the participants showing considerable skill in their interpretations. The songs of the play were all set to popular airs, and the effect of the Whole was very droll and laughable. The costumes were original, to say the least, and the various players died most artistically in the last act. The play Was coached by Miss Lyon, with the aid of Miss Slack, and Miss Mildred Howland was the accompanist. ' Dancing was held after the performance, and refreshments were served. The patronesses Were: Mrs. Charles E. Dennis, Jr., Miss Irene Sanievvska, Miss Eliza M. Pierce. ' 54 ' Classical .Junior Social On February twenty-first the Juniors of the Classical Department gave a delightful entertainment in honor of the Juniors of the English Department. From four to seven o'clock every one in attendance spent a most enjoyable afternoon. The play entitled WVho is Who or All in a Fog was a farce in one act and was very Well presented. i The program Was: MR. SIMONIDES SXVANHOPPER Ca Model Young Bachelornj, Frederick A. Ballou, J r- LAWRENCE LAVENDER Ca Valet from Mayfairnb, H. Russell Burbank. MR. BLOOMFIELD BRAMBLETON Ca 'fCountry Gentlemanuj, J. Lamson Eddy. CICELY QBrambelton's Daughterj, Emma Elizabeth Nye. NIATILDA JANE Ca superior Housemaidj, Bertha Clark Greenough. Scene-A Parlor in Brambleton Hall, an old-fashioned Country House. Time- the present. Every pupil taking part did excellently and helped to make it the success it proved to be. Mr. R. Burbank did especially Well in his presentation of the Valet from May- fair, giving much life and action to the play. After the play dancing was enjoyed during which ices were served. The patronesses Were: Mrs. 'Charles E. Dennis, Jr., Miss M. Catherine Mahy, Miss Irene Saniewska, Miss Florence H. Slack. Besides the pupils of both the Junior Departments there were many others invited, including the members of the Blue and White Board, the Senior dance committee and the Presidents of the Senior and Sophomore classes. The play Was under the careful instruction of Miss Florence H. Slack, assisted by Miss Katherine Dunham. it Promptly at seven o'clock the Good Night Waltz was being played and danced which brought a close to a most entertaining and enjoyable social. 55 Hr-iw lflliekey makes up Greek And answering him the speed merchant Achilles hollered thus :- Don't let your pedal extremities grow frigid, but prophecy according to the will of the omniscient potentates of the heavens. For by Apollo most eminent in the estimation of Zeus with Whose help, after propitiating him with supplications you have expounded the will of the sovereigns of the universe to the Greeks, not a Greek, while I survive and can survey the globe which we inhabit, will prosecute you by the caverniferous hulks. Not even if you inculcate by expostulation concerning Agamemnon who at the moment under contemplation openly promulgates his predominancy over his compatriot Achaeansf' The reverential reader of omens then waxing courageous bawled forth: Apollo is not beside himself with overrnastering wrath on account of any neglected vow or sacrificial offering, but for the sake of the interpreter of natural phenomena upon whom Agamem- non has heaped all manner of abuse and because Agamemnon did not permit the priests' much raved over darling daughter to preambulate away. Nor did he accept the filthy lucre offered as a ransom. For this reason, the manipulator of the space-devouring missile hath ushered forth a pestilence and continues so to do. Nor will he alleviate the noxious plague until he rebates the maiden with the scintillating optics to her doting parent, without graft or compensation. Has Anybedly lldlere Seen the Pennant CTO the tune of Has anybody here seen Kelly? D The Tech Boys came to Hope one day, To play a game of ball, And bent upon the pennant were they, To hang up in their hall. The Hope Boys fought with all their might, But alas, it's sad, to say, The Tech Boys won the pennant On that Great Thanksgiving Day. The poor Hope Boys all had a fit, But Tech thought she was it, She won it with an awful strife The first one in her life. CHORUS. Has anybody here seen a penant? P-E-N-A-N-T. Has anybody here seen a penant For football 1910? It's long and blue with letters white, But somehow it has gone from sight, Has anybody here seen a penant For football 1910? 56 The Athletic Girl describes Football, aseiballl, Hockey and Track Yes, I have quite a reputation as an athletic girl, I suppose because I know such a lot about it, I go to almost all the games, so of course I would. You see, Peanut- you've heard me speak of Peanut, of course-well, he is awfully athletic, plays football, hockey and baseball, so of course I go to all those games, and then Tom is on the track team, so I go to all the meets. As long as you don't know about the different sports, Illl tell you about them, and then when the season begins you can go with me to all the games. Football, you see, comes first, in the fall, just as soon as it is cold enough for the boys to be comfortable in those thick clothes. There are eleven boys on the team, seven to kneel in a row and look at the ball, one called the quarterback, because he's least important, to shout the boys' numbers, one called the fullback, because he's most important, to catch the ball when the quarterback throws it at him, and two called half- backs, because they're more important than the quarterback and not so important as the fullback, to stand off and see that everybody plays fair. The last two have the nicest positions because everybody can see them. The object of the game is to see how far you can drag yourself with the ball when there are twenty-one boys on top of you. If you can't move at all, they call it a down, if you move a little, they say you're over, and then they move the side-lines along a little way. But if you manage to get out from under them and run until the fence stops you, they call it a touch-down, and your side cheers you like everything. See? Then one of the fellows lies down on his stomach with his arm stretched way out, and you try to kick his hand, but he always manages to get out of the way in time, somehow. I don't understand that part of it very well, but the rest is very simple. There is one square figure called a forward pass, when the team spreads out like a fan in front of the quarterback-thatis where the forward part comes in-and he tosses the ball. The one who catches it gets a free pass to all the games afterward-though I suppose he gives it away, as he wouldn't need it. Anyway, that's why they call it that. Football games are lots of fun, except that it's usually awfully cold and also you can't watch Peanut very well because he looks just like the rest with that horrible false nose on and those ear-protectors. I suppose it is frightfully cold, but I shouldn't think he'd wear things that make him look so abominable, even to keep his ears warm. Besides, he's always at the very bottom of the pile and if you see any- thing of him it's apt to be his feet. However, he usually walks home with me-now stop! You neednlt think you can tease me, because you can't-anyway, I like football, so there! , The next season is hockey-time, and they play it till the ice all splits up into cakes. Sometimes they'll play a game on a great big cake of ice out in the middle of the pond with water all around, and the players fall in every other minute. The only trouble, however, is jumping from one cake to the other to reach the shore, it is somewhat like Eliza crossing the Delaware-oh, no, that was George Washington, wasn't it? Well, never mind, you know what I mean. Yes, I was just going to explain how it's played, just keep still and you'll Hncl out. 57 , You see, in hockey they use a round, flat thing, which looks to me like the case to a drinking cup-you know+only it's awfully hard. I know, for I got one in the eye once. The boy that hit it never even said Excuse me, either, he just rushed up, grabbed the thing out of my hand, chased it all the way up the ice and never even looked around. The rest of the fellows were still hunting for it, so they called it a goal, but I think it was a mean trick. I don't know the names of the players-there are seven of them-except the point and the cover-point. The first one has those long pointed Canadian skates, so that's where he gets his nameg then the cover-point has to take care of the point-cover him, you see-so no one will hurt him. CThey usually put kind of a sissy in that position- you know Chawles Augustus! well, he's a point.D Each player has a long stick, curved at the end, which is very useful to skate with. If you get tired, or lose your balance, there is the stick all ready to assist you, and it is splendid for tripping up the other fellows. The object of the game is to see which side can smash shins, hockey- sticks and the English language best, and there are no particular rules except that if you knock down a spectator you must on no account stop to pick him upg this would retard the action of the game and might cause the captain of your team to get angry and burst a blood-vessel. Incidentally, you might lose the drinking-cup case-er-no, that is not its real name, but never mind. Hockey is another awfully cold game to watch-I mean you get awfully cold watching it, but you can keep track of the different fellows better than you can in football-Yes, Peanut does play hockey-what of it? What are you driving at? Track comes along in between times, sandwiched in whenever the boys find time for it between studying QD and fussing 3 but most of the indoor meets come in the early spring before baseball, and the out-door ones later in the spring. Tom runs great, and hels won lots of silver cups and things. QI think most of them are tin, but then, I suppose they seem valuable to him.j There are lots of different things in track athletics: running, jumping, vaulting and throwing things. Sometimes they run miles, sometimes just yards, just as they happen to feel like it, then there's another race in which every other thing they jump over a saw-horse. I think that kind of race could be improved lots if they used fellows for the saw-horses, they could double up when they saw a runner coming, or they could move around and get in his way when he least expected it. It would teach him self-control and cure him of nervousness, I should think. I'll tell you what makes me nervous, and ,that's the gun they shoot off every once in a while. I don't see what good it does-just scares the spectators almost silly. I suppose it's to draw their attention to a new event, but I for one would rather miss it than have to swallow my heart every other thing. It is almost impossible to keep score at a track meet because there are so many things going on at once, and so many trials and finals that you can't make out exactly who's trying and who's finishing. But it's always in the paper next morning, so you know generally who won the meet. Baseball comes last of the sports, but I like it best, I think. You see, Peanut is just a sub in that, so he sits on the bench right in front of me and once in a great while-now stop! You mustn't interrupt-anyway he doesnlt very often-he turns around and lets me see the score. He explains the game, too, sometimes, but he jokes so that I can never make out whether he's fooling or not. Once I asked him what the pitcher was, and he said he had to be a fellow who could play pitch -whatever that is. Do you know? Some kind of a card-game, I think. But I don't see what card-playing has to do with baseball, so I guess he was fooling. That same day he told me the catcher was always a lady-killer-imagine it! I suppose he got that from the 58 catch part of it, but I know that isn't so, for the catcher catches the ball! That is, when he doesn't drop it. There are three small sofa-pillows covered with grey denim placed at intervals around the course, and all the players head for those as soon as they can. Hitting the ball with the stick they have-called a bat-seems to decide when they're to run, but there's something very queer about it, for sometimes when they hit they run and other times they don't. Once I remember the man at bat hit the ball so it came right over the trellis-work in front of us and I caught it-yes, right in my hand! Would you believe it! And do you know, that batsman was so astonished at my catching it that he forgot to run, and stood watching me all the time! They said it was a foul ball, but it really wasn't so awfully dirty, considering the way the boys had been spitting on it. After the batsman has run by two of the sofa-pillows-he looks as if he wanted to stop and rest at each one-and as soon as he reaches the third, the whole grandstand gets up and yells Come home, come home! I don't see why they do that 5 it always reminds me of the songs at a temperance meeting. Sometimes when he gets there, though, they yell Stay there! stay there! but that's usually when the catcher is standing between him and the plate, though it looks about as much like a plate as I do. Sometimes the ball goes over -the fence and then everybody yells Home run! and goes nearly wild with excitement. The batter just streaks it by the sofa-pillows and we score one. But I do not see why in the name of common sense he doesn't run around again and score another point 3 he'd have loads of time before they could ever get the ball back. But I suppose it's one of their fool rules. There is one beautiful thing about baseball that isn't so with any other game, and that is that they put the score up so you can see it all the time, it's dandy. Well, now do you think you understand a little more about athletics? . I guess I've told you most of the important things to remember, and now you can go to all the games and enjoy them just as I do. Glad I made it clear. The Hope Street Zoellogiieall Gardens The ponderous elephant-MacLeod, '11 The grizzly bear-Shea, '12. The restless hyena-Virgin, '12. The lanky giraffe-Parson, '11. The long-legged crane-Bannigan, '13. The little owl-Wall, '12. The burly hippopotamus-Lestrade, '13. The arboreal chimpanzee-Clark, '13 The long-armed gorilla-Burwell, '11. The snowy albatross-Miss Rantz, '11. The following hound-Eddy, '12. The birds of Paradise-Misses Austin, '12. The scarlet tanager-Miss Metcalf, '11. The flamingo-Miss Marshall, '11. The white egret-Miss Nye, '12. 59 Favorite Expressions By-Heck.-Ballou, 112. Hard luck.-Parson, '11. Who's got my lunch?-Brereton, '11, Whom are you going to take to the Senior Dance?-Inmates of Rooms 4 and 5 Lend me a nickel.-Langdon, '12. That makes it nice.-Miss Mallory, '13, Limericlks There is a young Junior named Clark, At hurdling he is surely a shark. In years to come, VVhen he has grown some, lVe may hear of this prodigy Clark. There is a young Senior named Paul, Who often parades through the hall, With a maiden sweet Named Marguerite. Who will be his successor next fall? 1 A diminutive Senior named Gannett, For fun has a love and can plan it. She's very demure And always quite sure - The teachers won't know she began it. There's another smart Senior named Droege, To her teachers she might be a bogey. ' If a notion she'd take Any small rule to break, But she won't CFD though shels not an old fogy. Old Chief Cross Was a cross old boss, And a cross old boss was he, He called for grinds, And he called for rhymes, And he called for his editors-we. There is a young man named Roy, To whom a back seat is a joy, For in a front seat His fate he'd sure meet This mischievous fun-loving boy, A McBee, '11 60 Coinundlrulrruis W What one word expresses two of our most popular boys, one a Senior and the other a J unior? Pet-Ted. When did the class of 1911 come near having two ice men among its number? On January 10th the Waterman brothers appeared nearly frozen. When the English Seniors get the blues, what cheers them up? A sunny Carroll. Why is nlt the class of 1911 entirely bad as some teachers say? Because it has at least one Goodman in it. ' Why does not Hope miss last year's Senior class? Because this year it has one Feiner. Why do all the girls in Room IV like silk? Because of its Russell. The Hope Dramatic Schedule The Follies of 1911.-Hickey and Rogers. Romeo and Juliet.-Gowdy, '12, and ? The Slim Princess.-Miss Parrott, '12, Madame Troubadour.-Miss Nye, '12, at recess. The Tempest.-First Period Tuesdays. Rip Van Winkle.-Tucker, '11. The Battle.-Buying Lunch. . The Dawn of a Tomorrow.-J I and J II. The Great Divide.-Graduation. The Fair Co'ed.-Miss Stone in CIV Greek Class. Green Stockings.-Miss Field, '11, on March 17. The Easiest Way.-Bluffing. Baby Mine.-Kingsley, ' 11. Rhymes It will not seem strange When you consider more, What great attraction, There is in Room 4. But to make a good couple It takes more than one, There's equal fascination Found in Room 1.-Otis, '11, and Miss Evans, '12. Now soft and clear And faint and low, The airy tinklings Come and go.-Miss Olsen, '13. 61 u oolais and Cltiaraeters Dottie Dimple-Miss Austin, '12, Paul the Peddler-Kingsley, '11. World's Famous Orations-Those delivered Tuesday mornings Thumbelina-Miss O'Connell, '12, The Style Book-Miss Moran, '13, Elsie Dinsmore-Miss Cushing, '12. Wait and Hope-Class of 1916. Betsey Bobbett-Miss Walker, ' 11. , The Three Margarets-Misses Day, Evans, Walker, The Real Diary of a Real Bad Boy-Virgin, ' 13. The Diary of a Blushing Girl-Miss Allen, '12. The Wonder ,Book-The Blue and White. Wild Olive-Miss Hayden, '13, Anthony, '12. Sir Walter Scott-Sunberg, '14, Comus-Virgin, '13. L'Allegro-G. Waterman, ' 11. Il Penseroso-R. Waterman, ' 11. The Vagabond-Corp, '11. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come-Shea, '12, The Little Minister-George Waterman, '11. The Crossing-The boy's lawn. The Crisis-Examination time. When a Man Marries-Parson, '11. Innocence Abroad-Eddy, '12. Puck and Pluck-:Hockey The Simple Life-Commercial Course. The Choir Invisible-2d Sopranos. A Dream of Fair Women-Ballou, '12, The Voyage-To the office. A Royal Poet-Drummond, '11. Les Miserables-Class 1916. Pheidipodes-A. Coop, '12. The Frog Footman-Feiner, '11. 62 '1 The Latest Pilepe Sengs In The Sweet Bye and Bye.-Graduation. Play that Barber Shop Chord.-Chase, '11. Gee, I Wish I Had My Old Girl Back Again.-Otis, ,11. I Wish Som9body would Fall in Love with Me.-Lunch Counter Pie. Memories.-T he last six years. Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet.-Miss Olsen, '13. Has Anybody Here Seen CMissj Kelly, '11. Every Little Movement.-Miss Olsen, '13, Monkey Land.-Boys' Gym. There's No Place Like Home.-McBee, '11, Sweet Rosie O'Brady.-Miss Brady, '11. . O, You Dear Delightful Women.-O. Dancleno, Piano Man.-Mr. Dawley. They Gan't Catch Me.-Ballou, ,12. Don't Let the Girlies get You.-Bartley, '13, Just for a Girl.-Lestrade, '13. Somebody' s Waiting for You.-McBee, '11. ' The Dance of the Grizzly Bear. -Miss Parrott, '13 I Can't Resist Your Smile.-G. Waterman, '11. Tell Me with Your Eyes.-Miss Bailey, '13. It's the Pretty Things You Say.-Miss Olsen, '13. Sweetheart Days.-Miss Evans, '12, and Otis, ' 11. '12. Advertisements WANTED-A grain of common sense.-Apply to Virgin, '13. WANTED-A chaperon for Miss D. Allen, especially during Apply to G. Waterman, ' 11. WANTED-Something to keep Otis, '11, away from Room 1. WANTED-A razor for Slocum, '14, WANTED-Something to liven up Ohatterton, '12, WANTED-Something Burwell, '11, does not try for. Pithy Sayings Stick around.-Miss Burr, ' 12. Let George do it.-R. Waterman, '11. Show speed.-Miss Slowcome, '13. O Splash!-G. Waterman, '11, My goodness.-Goodman, '11. 63' the skating season Qrations The Wonder of the Coming Ages.-Cristy, '11, Ireland's Argument for Women's Suffrage.-Miss Miller, '11, Our President.-Feiner, '11. Moving Pictures.-Miss Costigan. The Liberty BELLCeD.-Miss Fitzsirnmons, '11. The Wreclc of a Cthej Yankee.-Ingraham, '11. The WO1'k of the Metropolitan Park Commission.-Tucker, '11. The Renaissance.-Miss Bloom, '11. The American VVoman's Club.-Miss Brady, '11. The Idol of the Russian Peasantry.-Miss Bixby, '11. The Effect of Nature on Religion.-Miss Benton, '11. A Comedy of Errors.-Miss Droege, '11. The Bandit of the Twentieth Century.-Sullivan, '11. The Mayflower.-Burbank, ' 12. How I Secured My Position on the Stage.-Miss Walker, '11, An Adopted Grandmother.-Miss Costigan. Madame Le Brien.-Miss Parillo. The Genuine Sea-Serpent.-Brereton, '11. Picture Miss Corp, '12, as good as Miss Burr, '12. Miss Taber, 12, talking to a boy. Langdon, '12, knowing his place in Latin. Ballou, '12, doing his lessons without Miss Somes's, '12, assistance Miss Mansir, ' 12, at school before quarter of nine. Miss Day, '12, as large as Miss O'Connell, '12. Seniors minding their own business. Hickey, '11, tending to his own affairs. Otis, '11, acting sensible. Parson, '11, walking with Miss Day, ' 12. Miss Benton, '11, failing in an examination. The JI Class as Seniors. Miss Otis, '11, when she wasn't giggling. Farnham, '12, doing the 100 yard dash. McBee coming to school twice in succession. Virgin, '13, acting like a gentleman. Morgan, '11, playing tackle on the all-star football team. Chase, '12, with a shave and a hair cut. Eddy, '12, in a fight. Lestrade, '13, winning a marathon. Ingraham, '11, as a blacksmith. Hickey, '11, as a Greek professor. Shea, '12, as the president of the United States. Cross, '11, as a bartender. Miss Metcalf, '11, as a militant suffragette leader. Langdon, '12, as world champion wrestler, Cross, '11, spelling right. Conan, '14, teaching English. Slocum, '14, with a shave. 64 Recitatior-is A terrible laugh that shook all his teeth.-Otis, ' 11, in French. The arrows went walking up and down the camp for ten days.-Hickey, '11, He entered the room wearing his casket Ccasquettej.-Makepeace, '11, in French. If you should be able to steal away the mountain.-Otis, '11, in Greek. I He tripped down the chimney.-Miller, ' 11, in French. May my head be placed before my eyes.-Hickey, '11, You fill yourself with little green peas.-Miss Bixby, '11, No city shall have less than one elector.-EIV Civics. Steal labor out of your eyes.--Morgan, '11, in Latin. The count turned around to look at the noise.-Miss Corp, '12. As I was driving along the street a wagon fell into my eye.-Corp, '11, in German, He took his pen out of his ear.-Kingsley, '11, in German. Knights errant were called so because they wandered at night.-Harris, '14. Langdon, '12-The factors are CX-45 Cx-i-U. Teacher-No CX-25 Cx -l-35. Lang- don-Yes, that's what I meant. According to Miss Stone, '1l.-Aeneas undertook to cut down trees equipped with a screw driver. 4 Teacher-What do you think of when reading Dickens? CI Pupil-Punctuation. Heard in J II English-Belshazzar was a man who lived in England and had pretty things on his side-board and always kept Christmas. Teacher--Why was this man likened to a poplar tree? Scholar-Because he was popular. Rogers in Chemistry informs his teacher that the test-tubes are hatching. Junior Greek Class-Miss Greenough in behalf of the class translates to the teacher, If we should get mad and kill you, the result would be that having killed a well-wisher we would have to contend with a powerful opponent-the King. Miss Malone in English-He was so nerved up he was calm. Brereton in German-Shall I read the German? Ol Mein Gott. Morgan in German-Do they celebrate Washington's birthday in Germany? Miss Droege in Declamation-The theatre would hold 400 people when well filled. Teacher-Give the most important vegetable grown in New York. Pupil- Fish. Corp, '11-By hypotenuse the two lines are parallel. Teacher-Why was Irving so sad in Westminster Abbey? Pupil-Because the air was bad. Brereton in Declamation-The fish measured fifty-six pounds in length. Teacher-How did you do this experiment? Goldberg, '13-I placed my eye on the paper. p 65 Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: I am not at all satisfied with the food at the lunch counter. I find it impossible to satisfy my hunger for ten cents. Can you suggest any possible means by which I can get any thing more for my dime. L-s-T-D-, '13, Your case is unfortunate, but we feel sure that if you use the following formula, kindly given by a chemistry student, you will not be troubled by hunger and your lunch . ice cream . . . will cost no more: -A-IT-:ten cents-1-indigestion. Dear Editor: I-Iow can puffs be worn two days without redressing? Miss P-R-o-T, '13, By sleeping on your face. Dear Editor: Why is Miss Evans frequently late to German? ANXIOUS. Ask Otis, '11. Dear Sir: - I have been thinking seriously of joining the boys' debating society but on the day after a debate Mr. William Russell Burwell appeared with a very badly discolored eye. Now if I am to expect this sort of treatment when I debate, I feel that it would be a very hazardous thing for me to join. Yours truly, MR. GREENY. Your mistake is quite excusable but as a matter of fact, while it is true that he was engaged in a debate the day before, the discoloration of his eye was due to the impact of a hockey puck and not to the gesticulation of the fist of an over-excited orator. You would be entirely safe in joining the society- Dear Editor: I am very anxious to become a famous sprinter. How can I do so? O'r1s, '11. Just show the same speed on the track as you do going down to a certain house on Waterman Street and your success is assured. 66 Class Statistics There are forty-five girls and thirty-three boys in the class. The Classical department numbers twenty-eight boys and twenty-one girls. The English department has twenty-four girls and five boys. The total age of the class is over twelve centuries. The total height is 382 feet. The total weight is 9,261 pounds. The prevailing color of the eyes is brown with blue a close second. The majority of the class have brown hair. The largest shoe in the class is a number ten and is worn by Tucker. This quite casts in the shade the dainty two and a half which several of the girls wear. The average girl of the class would be seventeen years and two months old, would weigh 127 pounds 5 would be five feet, two inches tall and would wear a number four shoe. Miss Metcalf is very nearly the average girl. The oldest girl is Miss Hazard who is twenty-one years and nine months old. The youngest is Miss Kelly who is sixteen years and eight months old. The tallest girl is Miss Donovan who stands five feet and seven inches. The shortest is Miss Goldberg who is five feet high. Miss Field is the heaviest girl and weighs 160 pounds. Miss Gannet is the lightest with ninty-six pounds. The average boy of the class would be seventeen years and ten months old, would weigh 148.2 pounds 5 would be ive feet, ten inches tall and would wear a number seven shoe. Drummond comes the closest to this average. The oldest boy is Cross who is nineteen years and seven months old. Kingsley, who is sixteen years and two months old, is the youngest pupil in the class. The heaviest boy is MacLeod who weighs 190 pounds. The lightest is Ingraham with 120 pounds. Parson is the tallest boy and stands six feet, three inches. Kingsley who is five feet, six inches tall is the shortest boy. Class Suiperlatives GIRL BOY Handsomest Miss Rantz 1 McBee Most Accomplished Miss Davis Gross Most Popular Miss Malone Burwell Brightest Miss Benton Cross Most Athletic Miss Field Brice Most Punctual Miss Walker CU Morgan CPD Most Conscientious Miss Stone Cross Wittiest Miss Stockard Otis Most Cheerful Miss Parker G. Waterman Most Capable Miss Field Burwell Gloomiest Miss Murphy Tucker Most Courteous Miss Metcalf Brereton Biggest Hot Air Artist Miss Marshall Hickey 67 Valedictory Friends, Romans, Country-men, Lend us your ears 5 We come to bury 1911, Not to praise her. The evil classes do lives after them 3 The good is oft forgotten with their diplomas. So let it not be with 1911. We have had faults but grievously have we answered them. We were your school-mates, faithful, and just to you. We have brought many pennants home to Hope, Whose beauties did our great hall decorate. You all did love us once, Not Without cause. But yesterday, We Seniors thought We might have stood against the World, now We are humble. But here's a parchment with the seal of Hope, It comes from 1911, is our Will. Let but our school-mates hear this testament And they would sure forgive us all our faults. Here is the will and under our own seal: To each poor Junior now a Senior proud, We leave a thousand problems puzzled o'er, A million lines of Virgil's Aeneid, A chemist's shop of test-tubes and of stuff To make the corridors odorous through and through. Of French and German chapter after chapter, Of English, Ha! Immortal Shakespeare's verse And Milton's sweetest music of the spheres ! And this to be passed on to all their heirs For many years to come. Such, school-mates, such the legacy that 1911 leaves. But Wait, for all is not yet told to you. A senior dance we leave you with all this, A senior dance with music and with flowers, A senior play to be to you and yours A cause for great thanksgiving and for joy! A medal shining, made of gold for tinj, All these are yours and now with these, We close And leave to you the place of 1911. p 68 Sept. 12. Hope Street opens its doors! U U H H ill 101'fl10-1010-10-101010101 11110101 1 11101010111 1 .1 1 1-u1u1n? U Industrial Trust o. e t . . t 419 Westminster Street, Providence g Capital . . 33,000,000 Surplus . . s3,000,000 Il t Branches in Pawtucket, Newport, Woonsocket, Bristol, Wickford, Pascoag, Westerly, Warren L li- t BANKING DEPARTMENT-interest paid on Deposits. t lssues Certificates ot Deposit at attractive rates. Loans and Discounts. Collections made on all points on favorable terms. I FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT-Foreign Drafts and Letters ot Credit available in all parts of the World. Cable Transfers. Travelers' Cheques of the American Express Company. TRUST DEPARTMENT-Authorized to accept Trusts. ls a Legal Depositary tor Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, and as Registrar A Transfer Agent of Corporations. II H ------------.----------------..-..i. 1.-11110.-o1o-111.1o1.-.-.1111.-.-11,1111 Sept. 15, Tucker forgets to come to German. 1- 1 iuiuiuiu1-uzuzninimut11:11:11:-mrinicxi01111411 1- :- Qs-xnsusa sin snuxs usa sin ninxn-sm ninxussnsussnxnsn nsnnuxuinn Ye Rose Sfudzb Class Phoiogmph er I E W0 p J 3 Q? 2 Special Rales io Sludenis 385 Wesfmzhsier Sfreef Provzkience, R. I snsuxuQnmnmnusnsuin nxnsu ass annninsaunosnxnnxnnmnxn uxnxns Sept.. 16. Teacher addresses Eddy, '12, as Mr. Samson. 111 1 11:-11-n1n1 -o-o1u1u11y11i11i-1:-1111110111 The Rhode Island Deposit o 0111111111111 1 1 1 ale Industrial Trust Company Building 24 Exchange Street . . . Providence, R. I. Safes to Rent from Five Dollars to Two Hundred Dollars per Annum Silverware and other Valuables Stored OFFICERS SAMUEL P.' COLT, President OTIS EVERETT, Secretary and Treasurer GROSVENOR P. NICHOLS, Superintendent CORNELIUS F. DOYLE, Ass't Superintendent TRUSTEES Samuel P. Colt Josiah W. Crooker William H. Ballou Cyrus M. Van Slyck Richard A. Robertson Joshua M. Addeman james M. Scott William H. Perry Arthur L. Kelley H. Martin Brown George M. Thornton Cyrus P. Brown Albert L. Anthony Louis E. Robinson Otis Everett Ralph C. Watrous Harold J. Gross Frank W. Gale Charles C. Harrington Louis H. Comstock C. Prescott Knight jesse H. Metcalf John B. Branch Howard O. Sturges Edward D. Pearce Frank L.VHinck1ey Vaults open from 8.45 a. ni. to 4 p. m. Saturdays from 8.45 a. m. to I p. m. 1x11n11111n11n11n11n11n1 1111n1o11x1n11r11i11i11m11n11y11x1-111-1i1u1o1o1o11n1n Sept. 20. Mr. Russell appears. Sept. 21. Nine notes on the piano need to be retuned. -ini 1 :nic.:u.:u:-0101uim:1n.1-oio:-n14:10:11:nzoznznzu-ini:1 1 1 EDWARD F. ARNOLD, Pres. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN, Treas. HENRY A. HOFFMAN, S Established 181 5 rnold, oiiman Sc Co., Inc PROVIDENCE, R. I. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Starohes, Gums, Dextrines, -TAND1' Specialties for Softening and Finishing up S141 un 1: R Gflirya-my map' :sq-swf 4 hi5'VNp02 Mgr- Y helix' gy, 9'-f 46295-XX lfwa-40 ,, QQKVV . ' . W 0. We ' A 5 1 'wg A-'L Q 'cd Q 2 i' 4 ' f f 4 . - 4 ... , A . .-nz: x-L-minimis:1-1:41101wxzcnimnizyzmyzrrzxmzrzz-rain1-0in:u:u.:n:.n1o.:o:-n Oct. 31. Kingsley in English: It is by little things that We know ourselves Dee. 2. Miss Anthony, ' 12, is seen taking a bite of GoWdy's pop-corn in the corridor. 1:11111::1n1o1O1010101u1u10111111101O1010101411m1In101111-01u1u1u1o1n1n1Ia? II II R JAMES H. CHACE CHARLES c. HARRINGTON i President Vice-President E THREE REQUIREMENTS IN A BANK ACCOUNT U 'FIRST . . SECURITY t U SECOND . . CONVENIENCE U U THIRD . . ACCOMMODATION i l THE MECHANICS U U l H H NATIONAL BANK A il l ' CORNER OF DORRANCE STREET AND EXCHANGE PLACE H H U furnishes ample Security, is Convenient in location, and extends E every Accommodation consistent with sound banking. H - HQ EDWARD THURSTON . HENRY B. CONGDON U Q Cashier Assistant Cashier Q II ll .i.,:.::.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:,,:..:.,: :.,:.,:.,:.,: :n:.,:.,: :nz :.,:.,:.,:.,: :.,:.,:.,...,:..i. Dec. 5. Teacher tells the Senior Class they need not give their father's address if he is dead. !o1n1n101u1n1o1o1o10111111101-c:1In!4 501n1n1o1o1o1n1n1n1O1n1n1n1o1Ia? ! U ! !I ! P ' U ! l Q eu-Ce OES Q ! R. A. HURLEY ! - ll ! - U and Q Q Real Estate and Insurance Q I ---1 I n . . . I I H i 102 Banlgan Bulldlng Q Q Excel In Design and Value Q Q Q Q M niu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010 - min U L! Y ! 511111 1 1 1 1 101111 1 1 1 1014? Q Th F P ' Q Q Q II II I . I A' Omas ' ence 5 L i Prudentlal Insurance Co. i H 8 Son OF ANIERICA' U Q Q Home Office, Newarli, N. J. ! 3 Westminster and Dorrance ! 1 l - Streets E H. B. BRICE, Superintendent ! n ' . I E i Rooms 216-17-18-20 Butler Exchange E H P I' 0 V I d e nc e E i PROVIDENCE, II. I. . 09111141 1n1c:1:I1u1n1u1u1o1o1O1Iio aim-1:11:11:11n1n1u1I:1o1n1n1:1 :1:r1nio Dec. 8. Teacher informs Gowdy he is a Little Boy? Dec. 9. Miss Davis: The girls could sell many tickets by inducing their Sunday- night callers to buy them. -o-o-- -u-o-n-mr -o-o-o-u-o-o-r-n1mu-o-o-o-o-o-n-o-o-o-o-o-n-o- farce CVQITO If Foss-Hughes Motor ar Co. ' 145 Snow.Street, Providence, ll. I. -u-o-n-o-0-o-n-o-mr-o-o1o1u-o-o-o-o-o-o-o:oio-o-'o- ir- -' - -0- Teacher: Now that Miss Davis has told us how she sells them . . . in-Lol-oioioioiuiuiozninimini: eorge C. Kelly Florist IN 239 Waterman Street Telephone Connection ini: 1 1 1-oioio1o:.n.:u.:1:.:u,:z zznioiozniU1-oiri-mimic:n:im:::1 9 Hair Cutting and S Shaving Rooms Banigan Building, Room 3 Eleven Chairs Facial Massage Ground Floor a Specialty xzrxiznzumixxi 1- z: zyzoiznzuz-0:01 zztrinity:aio1oil:.ini-ui-41:01-oL-nz Albert P. Miller, Jr. V Bonds and Stocks Industrial Trust Co. Building P. O. Box 1052 Telephone 1147 Union :ini0io:-01-mn:-ozoiniul-u:nL-nina: Dec. 12. Teacher calls upon Miss Cross in Greek. io:-an.: 1 1 -1 1 - ----- 1-1 - - Dec. 12. Teacher: Make your errors distinct, Ballou. 1 -u-v--n-n-n-1--v1u-s--o'u-111-min:-0:111n:u:u.:o:u:n:- 1 3.-n-sn-LnLnsnQn smnsinnQn1ninxnqnQn vxnmusnin aQnQnQcnssn1-:Quang 5 3 Z , 3 g Comp lzments 4 of the Q 5 5 f 0 Q 0 o Q Q Gzrls Debatmg Soczety Q 4 Z l I , 2 . . gs-..-.,-..-.,-.N.,,..-..-..-....,-..,.,-.,,..-.,-..,..-..-..-.,-.,-.,-.-4. .vuzzii 2 in-in-inin1mp:o:.o.zu.10:010101-0:01-rnizizrxzcxinnz-mr:-ry: 1- 1 :azol- Dec. 13. Hickey comes to school with a painted nose. 211111: 1: zuzuzol-ozol-n:ol-nzuzuls in-eieznzuzu:o1-o:-o:-e:n- use--11 U ! Lee,0den SL Company U ! tl' H W 21 ts Q ' H ! ! Designers and Makers of Q Q Q ! 5' MEN'S CLOTHES H 2 Elsbree .valleau CO. 101 Westiuinster Street We are showing some es- .g.,:..:.,:..:.,:.,:O:.,:.,:.,:.,:,,:.,:.,: pecially attractive values- II ' ,:.,:.,:,,:.,:,,:.,:,,:.,:.,:.,:,,:,,zu: blue serges and flannels E P C im 3 2 TRIPPSOLSEN rices onsistent y 0 erate ' ' MT i Tailors Lapham Building l No. 94 Westminster Street 290 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. :.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.2 i,:..:,,:.,:.,:.2.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,: Dec. 15. Teacher to CIV A: I would like to see some fresh hands. iezuz Dec. 16. Our President appears with a black eye. CDay after a debatej 111:11:11-'1-x1n1u1m1u1o1u-Q111u-n-u101n- -0-0-1-.-1 -.-.1 1 - THE Merchants ational Bank Established 1818 Capital .... 851,000,000 Stockholders' Liability . 1,000,000 Surplus and Proiits . 750,000 Total Resources . 10,000,000 INTEREST PAID ON CURRENT ACCOUNTS 20 Westminster Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,-10111101 1 1411111 1u1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10.101 11:1u1-u,1o1n1u1n1n1:1011110111: in11114:1n1u101n1u1u1u1u1n1n1n1 . I I . 3 C Compllments of A. S. DOANE -- ! ! Dec. 19. Mr. Towne gives h D I a lecture on college life for i 1.53335 the benefit of the Senior Class. ' 68 NOYU1 Main Street i i Providence, R. I. 101rx101-u1o1u1o1n1n1n1n1u1u!o 41110111111111111101-111-u1n1-u1u1u1u1 IIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of One of the Oldest and Strongest Banks in Rhode Island lillllllllilllllllillillillillillillillillillil 1 1 1 1 1411411u1n1u101010101u11111:1u1n1n1n1o1o1x1 1 1 1 -r-U- J an. 3. Cristy and Gowdy appear With long trousers 11: 1 ..o1L...m1n1o1 10141 1010101 1 14:1-o1u1n1o1-11101111u1111111111111n1u1n1n1111111010.10 J an. 10. Drummond gets sent to the office for Writing poetry in the Algebra Class. 1111u-..o1n1n1o1o1-u1u1n1n1u1u1u1u1u1cm1ru1Ix1rI1cn1n1n1u.1o1u1u1u1o1u1 fro Atlantic ational Bank The Independent Bank J Banks, like people, have their own personality. We strive to wtf- te Eg? 2 make it a pleasure for our customers to transact their .. . , business here. ' i 10 Weybossef sn-ea, Banigan Building eos o 'X 0 A 1 'V .vi 'H mai f 2 Myst! ar-may 'limilltlg naaalg Q I mutu. Haan- m I Ksiiihfai 743 2' I - !l 'f ? we 3 Ik N -' Y tltg life' , 0010, 'Wfv 6601 Sm E99 'rssn 'Q 101014:1:1111in1u.1u1u1u1u1u1o1uIs a!ax11x1mn1nn1u1u1u1u1o11110101111111 ! 4 JOHN A GAMM0Ns ! ! ' , Gamwellsilngraham l I All Kinds ot Insurance E E BEHIND THE CLOCK i K 171 Westminster Street, corner Dorrance Industrial Trust ! nIu1n1u.:u1n1u1o-o1n1o1u..u.. 101 Providence, R. I. 30:0:0:0:01-..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.51.,: ! J an. 24. Cross in Blue and White Q meeting: Fm just enjoying the rot- CLINTON T. GAMWELL, Hope 1900 ' tenness of it. lUilli0lillUllliill'll.i'Ul0llll0lllllU,F ilblllllllillillllllililllllKivillllilllllil in1u1n1u1n1u1u1o1 10101-u1-1:1111 1:11111 1-zu:-111411111 111101 1n1n1u? ' A I Q i If you intend to take up Draughtlng, 3 E Painting, Engineering, or Photography, E I get your Materlals at 2 i WHICH WE CARRY ARE SELECTED , FROM THE BEST FACTORIES IN THE Chas, S, Bush CO, COUNTRY. SUPERIOR MATERIALS A U AT MODERATE PRICES. ALWAYS i 212 Weybosset Street A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ll Providence, B. I. Goods forall Seasons Q .ini-0: : : :.,:.,:.,:..:0: :.,:.,:0: ll EVERYTHING SOLD UNDER A H 4.,:.,: :..:.,:.,:,,:.,:..: :.,:.,:.,:.,: LIBERAL GUARANTEE i ' 1 Preston SI Rounds Co. H i John F. Cashman E Q Booksellers and Q U Stationers 54 Exchange Street 0 0 0 B U U 98 Westminster Street pp. anigan Building H H . H Providence, R. I. :.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:......,:.,:.,:..i. 44:020:9:0:.,:.,:.,:..:..:..:..:..:.,: J an. 30. Alas! we are children no longer! Kingsley appears with long trousers. Feb. 1. Parson breaks his chair. -4,-0- - - - - - -n-U-0-U-0-n-n-u-o-u-u-u-u-u- - - - --- -Q- Compliments of T e J. C. Hall Co. Z' 68 West Exchange Street Providence, R. I. TOTUT1-T.-TTTTTTTV11------------101 1:11:11-cpl-rn: 1 1 zuioiuzoicutninz-oi in-in-1 2 -4 1 1 -1 -1 1 -4 L' itll 6 Beaded n MEANS QUALITY IN ALL THE POPULAR SHADES Black, Golden Brown, Tan, Green, London Smoke, Wine QHSZI your dealer for them Q United Lace and Braid Mtg. Co. 430 Butler Exchange Providence, R. I. Every Pair Guaranteed 0.10101rxirrimsixrzrxirxifz iuzniul-min11110111111ini-0111141.11110.znl-0111.101 Feb. 3. Heard in corridor-Do they have milk bottles at the lunch-counter for the February Freshmen? Feb. 8. Freshman to another :-Let's stick together or we will get lost. 1o1o1o1o1v101o1u1o1o1o1u1o1n1o1o1o1o1u1n1u1o1o1u1o1o1o1o1o1u1 R Prescription Druggists 0 Q Headquarters for Trusses, Crutches, Elastic Hosiery, la S Arch Supporters, Abdominal Supporters and Surgical Appliances 52 and 641 South Main Street WHEEL CHAIR FOR SALE OR TO LET Lady Attendant Modern Chemical Glassware and Chemicals for Laboratory Use PROVIDENCE, R. I. 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101o1o1u..o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 zo:-nioiuznioiu1-0:-0:-ozuioioir Feb. 28. The day after the foot- ball banquet. Mr. Towne says: Die Fruhling ist gekomrnen, Die Blumen sind hier. 111:01u:o,:o.:-:finial-oioi 1- 1:-oz: nzoiozzuirrzxxzexznzniozuz-ozozui If you need Barber, why not go to KING'S 72 Westminster Street 1in1ozozoirr:nzozozuzoiol-trio: .1-ui 10141201oiozuioioioio1111-r ANTHONY'S Benzoin Lotion Keeps the hands and face smooth Q in the coldest weather Anthony's Pharmacy Angell and Thayer Streets 2uzuiozuzuio-111:-o1-0111:-oiuinim 1-L11-ra-1av1-111-111-in101-min:-ozoioznzc ASafety Razor for S1 with 12 Blades SIMPLE, EASY, SAFE, QUICK J. M. Schmid SL Son 313 Westminster Street 1-11-1111-o1-nl:01'n:nitric-:or-oiozniuis 1:-o.-Lo1-o1:11-o-zoioinzoioi .1-uzoz S .S THAT PLEASE YOUNG YIXITETIEN Prices Moderate A Agents for Hole Proof Onyx Silk and Lisle Hoslrmf EEBALLO co. The Store of Famous Shoes Weybosset and Eddy Streets 11010:nzo111:01o:o.:o:1:.:-1:10:01 Mar. 20. Otis is seen in the corridor with a sewing bag. Whose ? U H U U i ,Inin1.0101,,1-,,i.,ir,:,,-loiuig,7:0101nioznioioioinioilz1uirzzrxiuicxiuiuiqiul. H . ! U I h C Watmus C0 REAL ESTATE rn all Q V Ra p ' ' its branches U . i SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CARE AND MANAGEMENT U OF RENTAL PROPERTY U - U Industrial Trust Co. Building Telephone, Union 5900 Q ll 301010.:uzozozoz0.1111oi11:6101011110111.-:oioio.:'o.:no1n1o:-ozoioioioin.-:oicil O!!!1010101.01ulH101Kbltbllblililllllllw fill?-'Uif710i0ill1fl1flil7l'ffiUlllllliilii? U U U U I Y - - 1 G. L. .Si H. J. GROSS H u JQNES gc CQ. H H U H H U Insurance and Q H I Arcade Q Q Real Estate V 3 Q U U U F ' T -Cl U V Union Trust Company Building U ownes W? asp S1 50 3 PROVIDENGE E Kld Gloves, ' 40101 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101140 41111212 1 Imain.:rhioioioizrioicrizio '! 1 1 i 't 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1010? isxioioinioi ini 10: ioillihiuit? U Compliments of 3 Q Telephone, Union 1836, 1837, 1838 - C U . A JoHN METZGER 3 3 Calei Brothers : , 3 3 Established 1840 S 3 Ap0tl1eCal'y U U WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E 230 and 232 North Main street H H Marketmen H II I H : Winsor, Diamond and Wachusett BUTTER H H Provldence' R' I' PRESTON A. ARNOLD, Proprietor M English, GCFHHII1 Gnd Ifalialf Spvkefl E H 79 North Main Street, Providence, R. I. 'in1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'l20I01Kl1vil aiuzoznzozozozo.:oL-11141:ozoxozoruil 'RiminiUi01010101 1 1'li'li I1lif!0 ,ggnzoio1-ozoiu11110zo.:-nioioilt'-1'0il!n : U U e on , n e - en a an ' h ll A We Guarantee Pure Water 1 H T kph e A g MOL Op D Y mg t Q E Four Gallons A Day for U U Bulloolfs Auto Station i One Dollar a Month ' H 9-15 Seekonk Street A ' S . , ana er E H R. 1. PURE WATER oo. 3 A...fllUf.fl,i.ffllifl.M g E 133 Washington Street E Zfififgliyflf i1'A?.flLlnEfli?f1rT3... ca... H Provldences R. I. G Tl Branches,305 Ives Street, 89 East Manning Street +21- 2U: : 1 1 1 1 ZU2'11010111145: 401010:einzozozozozxoxoxo.-:ozoilriv Mar. 28. Mil1er's dream the night before an examination: The Vg no I me the V large B -i-Vai area of the basezthe kitchen. 8,11 Apr. 4. At Blue and White meeting Miss Field asserts she is the heaviest boy in the class. Miss Benton at once embraces her. 10101 1 1 1 1 101010101u1o1o1o1o1o1o1o n o o o u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1o1o1n1 Every beginner in machine shop Work needs a Durable Kit of Tools This set of the guaranteed BAY S. quality contains everything needed during the Hrst months in a shop. Ill A copy of The Handbook for Apprenticed Machinists U is included and contains many valuable hints. Brown SL Sharpe Manufacturing Co. , Providence, R. I. '-0111141101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1o1n1o1o1o1o1o o 1111111111111o1 14:1 101 1011111111 10111101 1010? 1101 1 1 1 1 1 101 1 11 1 101 Il 0 u C ' A. W. Fairchild U U ' .. - -2- haf ' .L gi ft 10 an-1 12 Am-le H Providence, R. I. : gi - KltCll6Il Fu rnishings China, Glass and Lamps U .... - - - - I I -A - - - U K'Trifies make perfection -0-0-'U-0:0:0:U:ul-01:0:0-0-0-0'-K+ and perfection is no trifle. 11010101011111110101-1:10101 1 1011 Bromley Sc Company Dlakers of M011,S Clothes Have displayed for your inspection recent importations and productions of English and Scotch fabrics for Spring Wear. Single pattern fabrics of exceptional taste and character comprise this showing exclu- sively' 1 83 Mathewson Street Next to Grace Church 1010101010111101:11-o1o1n1o1o1u1: '2- H u l u H H n l U U -1- -Dlichael Angelo While we make no claims of perfection, yet We are particular about the little things that go to make up a Coal delivery system. Try our Coal this year and you will like it. Olney Sc Payne Bros., Inc. 20 East Avenue Darlington Yard, Cottage Street y1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1u1n1o.1n1u1n1o1 Apr. 6. Shakespeare hat, Oliver Twist gesehrieben. Morgan, '11, in German. Apr. 6. Hans Christian Anderson Wrote The Cricket on the Hearth. Miss Benton. U U zu:-uznzuzuin:-nitric1ozu1-u-iuzuzuzturn:-nits:rr.:oiuininiuiozuiuz-:minimis U W Q What to ear i Q With so many grades of Clothes advertised at a common range of prices, quality is the determining factor. qi As manufacturers, Browning, King Sc COIHPHHY offer first-hand, and H with but a single margin of profit, the best-made Clothing in America today. H Suits and Uvercoats at S15 to S40 H . . i A selection in Hats fromall the new shapes and styles, and everything that is right in Furnishings. H Browning, King SL Company - ll Clothing, Furnishings and Hats U ' II Westminster and Eddy Streets, Providence, R. l. 1 II :n:n:-01-fi:fi:--Y:ozu:0:fi:ri:ri:n:o:K-:o:n:n:o:n: : : : : :: ::- : : 1:-1:-.in - - if - - , , - Q Q Richards Canoe Houses U E 3 JOHN F. BUHRFIEND :fe E E CD N T E N IVI I I. E E U H -'WK PPG' H U U U H Canoes Q For Sale and To Hire Il 3 W TAKE RUMFORD OR PHILLIPSDALE CAR 3 .i.,:..:,,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:,,:.,:.,:..:.,:..i. ll Quin1nin.toioz-111111010101 1 :mimic These Bright Stars Shine for You H H H CL1'ty' tl- drl' dith c C - S fequiiii kQ2nO2fiQZi1ff.'122.1-Qiiiafflgio pfessfii H Q Providence Gas Company Q such a stock of high quality clothing because all kinds of doped cloth is flourishing in the land. We, E E ALL KINDS OF as usual, have coniined our purchases to the depend- e 5 w able goods only, so you are safe in buying here. G Our celebrated COLLEGE BRAND -exclusive E E : patterns in suits for young men, 515 to 5930. : : , U C1-edir given to all rssponsibfe people. U U Eiga Boston 8: Providence Clothing Co. Q H H Francis Building, ISO Westminster Street U H Westminster Street H COak Hall Building, Pawtucketj H E 202010111Iuzwzozozraznzuz0:-oznin air:11:0.:uzuzu:ozrizrizzizrizriinizzizmain Apr. 7. Heard in German: Was ist ein Kornfeld, George Washington?