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

Text from Pages 1 - 77 of the 1912 volume:

ma N I-I PE STREET sievwgmaa lOl.mQ,Xl3L Eu ' Eliza !HH.'1Hvirne Efhiz Hnlumr in iKeapertfulIg Eehiratvh 2 1 3 I lf g ':'- J 1 4l 5 1 4 I b M O td P . I EDITCHQ 1 HRuss.ELL BQRBQANK EDVTOR m CHDEF W L rf C '- 'L agU!Y:noEUSl3Qnf?GQHASE' WILL A C ' Milf BSLFIBS? 2-'32?Pf 0 F1mNQ,sANTHoNY3sa5N1aN ELMEVVQLD CQJSHING Lq1.a.:Alv EDWH Nsvm GEQRGE HARD!-DSPQLKERING ALBEn1BuLL0cK C0012 M,qpGHRE'1 G Conbms JOSEPH LlNc,oLN xfrvnTH EMMA C M CQRMUCK 'FFmNCas FARNHAM VEROMQA G SNHTH SOPHOA C oifP C ' ' c r 1 ls 0 fr., A X 41 it -. 1, 4 FARNHAM MCCORMICK DEGNAN J. SMITH CooP NEVIN PICKERING CUSHING CHASE CORP DANDENO BURBANK COLLINS V. SMITH CBusiness Mgrj CAsst. Business Mguj QEc1itor-in-Chiefj 5 Foreword E take great pleasure in announcing that we have the very good fortune of dedicating this fourteenth volume of the Blue and White to Miss Eliza lVl. Peirce who has served this school well for many years. Readers, if you will only be lenient with your criticisms of this bool: and if you will not take offence at our Well-meant bumps, We shall be more than paid for our many long hours of Work. I We thank the Classical Juniors for the invitation to their social and regret to say that this book will go to press too early to contain an account of the English social. Our gratitude is extended to the artists and any- one else who contributed in any Way to the success of the Blue and White. The customary fifty cents has been decided to be a fair price for such a Well-known and popular book as the one you are about to read. li . - ' ., . me In.. L . :. Jig A' R, - 1 3 ' . Q., i I Aff-A L . fm. SCH 0L NOTES Registration There are six hundred and seventy pupils in attendance at the school The corps of teachers numbers twenty-six. Faculty CHARLES E. DENNIs, JR., PH. D., Principal. AVALTER J. TOWNE, A. M., Mathematics. JESSE L. BEERS, A. B., Classics. TRENE SANIEVVSKA, French. ANNE T. VVEEDEN, A. M., German. GRACE H. PARKER, A. B., Science. ELIZA M. PEIRCE, A. M., English. BESSIE S. AVARNER, A. M., Latin. SUSANNA Y. CUSHING, French. M. CATHERINE MAHY, A. M., English. J. MADISON GATHANY, A. M., History. HENRY K. SEARS, B. S., Mathematics. NORMAN A. Moss, A. M., English. ION E. DXNVYER, A. M., Commercial Studies. FLORENCE H. SLACK, Elocution. CARRIE M. SEARLE, A. M., German. HARRY A. JAGER, A. M., Englisli and Latin. RICHARD O. DUNIIVIER, A. M., Science. IDA B. SMITH, Grade Studies. SABRA M. ANDERsON, Grade Studies. FLORENCE A. CROSSLEY, A. B., Mathematics and English EMMA M. DONNELLY, Typewriting. 7 Student Teachers EDITH M. L. CARLBORG, A. B., English. ROYAL P. RioHARDsON, A. B., Geometry and Physics. ROGER S. ROBINSON, A. B., History. ELIZABETH D. THATCHER, A. B., Latin. School Notes t The Blue and White Board is a great institution. The editor gets the blame, the business manager the experience, and the printer the money-if there is any. Everyone was grieved when they heard of Mr. Tilleyls resignation, but all of us Wish him success as a lawyer. We Welcome Mr. Dummer to Hope Street High School as one of us. The school was pleasantly surprised one Tuesday morning by an entertainment given by the Schumann Trio and Miss Glynes. WVe hope that We shall be surprised often. '-T90 8 AWE ,cf 3 rj , he. ., - fx- , X A W 4 f i - . . hiv A 'VJ 'iw f , ,.' 714' I A I fe ' ' .M .. - , yy W- ,V ,.R.,g1,f1, , A aff' 3.5-,pm ,. -m. - - . 7 ', :-,-,gg 30.13 2 'ff 5-5-' , ' . 459' I-., 1 f -,JW ' L 2.-1 ,Z1..1:, IW' 'x ' 'ffl H7 64 ,' -nfl if 'l T125 V6 'l' I g ll 2 Q., '31,- 4 lil A EM' ' PM -My 'lm ill 'I : , If, I 1 Jr- 'J I E F' P U Filet? vii' I If J- 1. 4 ,, ,. AI-,,..i-:?232L52W I 1 3fCi?Z:zZ5? --lf?i?3E 1F 'r Z ' ' N i f' ,N - si X f -I I, ,,, ldlepe Street High Seheel A Atlltlletie Aeeeeieitien Oitiineere President, FREDERICK ALLAN BALLOU, JR. Vice-President, WILLIAM CURTIS CHASE Secretary, PERCY WATERNIAN SARLE Treasurer, JESSE LEWIS BEERS Advieery Cemnifnittee MR. CHARLES EDWARD DENNIS, JR. MR. JESSE LEWIS BEERS Managers Oi: Teamne Football, FREDERICK ALLAN BALLOU, JR. H oclcey, CLIFTON DANDENO Baseball, WILLIANI CURTIS CHASE Track, ALBERT BULLOCK COOP The Hope Street High School Athletic Association has reached One of the heights Of itS ambition. In Other Words the debt on the field iS paid. The Original cOSt of the field was 311,000 but Since then We have paid 32 000 for 7 improvements, and 351,500 for interest which makes the entire cost approximatel 1 Y il'515,000. One-third Of this was paid from the receipts Of the games and the rental of th fi ld. Th - ' V ' ' e e e other two thirds were paid by the Subscriptions Of parents and friends. 9 The greatest step forward has been made this year when the debt was reduced from 34,000 to nothing. A friend who had given 3100 promised 951,000 on the condition that the rest of the debt be collected by January first, and it is through the never-tiring Work of Mr. Dennis that the amount Was raised. The next proposition is the track Plans have been made and it was found that a quarter-mile track could be built on the field. Along With the plans for the track are more plans. Plans to build a hockey rink, plans for beautifying the field with trees and Well kept lawn, plans for sanitary buildings, and still more plans to make the Hope Street High School Athletic Field the best school Held Within miles. So Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and those to come, you see that there is still a place for loyalty. The annual athletic play was voted by all to be the funniest and most successful play ever given at Hope. The title was Me an' Otis. Those who took part Were: Dick Davis, a student at Hale college, fond of football and girls. George YV. Waterman. Byron Makepeace Thornton, his room-mate, not fond of football and girls. Frederick A. Ballou, Jr. Betty Tewksbury, Otis' daughter . . . . Elizabeth H. Walker. Florence Follet, Betty's city friend . . . . Elizabeth J. Aldrich. Sophronia Ruggles, F lorenee's maiden aunt . . , Doris Field. Rosilla Tewksbury of' Perkinsville, Wife of Otis . Vera Stockard. Otis Tewksbury of Perkinsville, Betty's father . . H. Russell Burbank. Sam Scullyan, TeWksbury's hired man ..., George H. Pickering. Reginald Thomas, A young man of fashion . . Russell M. WVilson. Mary Cooper, a friend ........ Emma E. Nye. Betty Tewksbury, While visiting Florence in the city, is invited to visit her friend, Dick Davis, at college, and Witness a great football game. Betty and Florence come, chaperoned by Miss Ruggles. They are entertained by Dick's room-mate While Dick takes part in the game. Dick thinks Betty's friend charming, and before the first act ends, his room-mate acknowledges that he thinks Betty quite interesting. In the second act, Florence is visiting Betty, in the country. Dick and his friend are also in the country, and Dick Writes to Florence to meet him at a certain place, While Byron does the same thing in regards to Betty, thinking that he can deceive Dick. All four meet, and many funny incidents occur. In the fourth act, the Tewksburys have moved to the city, and on this particular night are holding a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Tewksbury caused a great deal of amuse- ment in their evening dress, and then there is a dance and everybody lives happily ever after. Waterman and Ballon carried out their parts remarkably Well as did Misses Walker and Aldrich. Miss Field made a capital chaperone, and Miss Stockard was an excellent head of the family. Burbank and Pickering furnished the amusement, keeping the audience laughing while they were on the stage. Although Miss Nye and Wilson took only minor parts, each one appeared to advantage. The committee of arrangements was Frederick A. Ballou, Jr., H. Russell Burbank, and Harry A. Carroll. Great credit is due Miss Slack for the undisputed success of our athletic play. 10 .fix ai BURWELL CMgr.j BRICE I'IICKEY LEWIS VIRGIN MACLILOD PARSONS CHASE CAsst. Mgnj CUMMINGS XIVATERMAN DRUMMOND CARROLL QCapt.j GERBER Cris BARTLEY aselballl The prospects of the baseball season of 1911 were excellent and the team came up to all expectations and won Hopeis fourth successive pennant. The team lost Captain Guild and McGovern by graduation, but there remained Parsons, Waterman, Gerber, Brice, Hickey, Virgin, MacLeod, and Carroll of the champion 1910 team. Harry Carroll was elected captain of the 1911 team and when he issued his call for candidates nearly thirty men responded. As our first game was on the 8th of April the squad was quickly thinned out and the following team lined up against Inter Nos: MacLeod, pg Carroll Qcaptj c. 5 Parsons, 1st 5 Hickey, Otis, Zd, Waterman, 3d, Gerber, s. s., Virgin, l. f., Brice, c. f., Rogers, Bartely, r. f. 5 substitutes: Shea, Brown, Drummond, Lewis, and Bagley. We defeated Inter Nos by a score of 10-4. Bryant and Stratton and Moses Brown were next to taste defeat at our hands by the score of 8-7 and 3A1, respectively. Then came our first league game with our old rival, Technical. Here we received the surprise of the season for we were beaten by a score of 7-4. MacLeod allowed only three hits but the fielding behind him was ragged, and thus we began one of our most prosperous seasons with a defeat. We made up for this defeat by beating Cranston 1-4. English and Classical were next to find we had begun our championship stride and succumbed by scores of 3-1 and 12-2 in order. 'We then journeyed to Newport and defeated St. - 1 1 George School in an eleven-inning game by a score of 7-6. East Providence and Woon- socket were easily disposed of and then came our next important game with Pawtucket. Aided by MacLeod's masterly pitching we defeated our ancient rivals by a score of 2-0. The season was now half over but we were soon to fall. Technical, Cranstonf and La Salle were defeated and then we gave East Providence a terrible coat of whitewash, scoring 14 runs to their O. Flattered by our great showing we went to Pawtucket and, in a game in which the umpire was the star attraction, we were defeated by a score of 741. This defeat necessitated a play-off of the tie which now existed between Hope and Pawtucket. Melrose Park was chosen as the battle-ground. On the day of the game over 2,500 people gathered to witness the game. The brilliant pitching of Mac- Leod won a 7-1 victory for us and the pennant is now hung near the clock in the hall. The three leading men in fielding were: Carroll Ccaptj, Waterman, and Brice. In batting: Wate1'1nan, Gerber, and Parson. The season was a very successful one and was SCOTCS WSTS I coached by Hugh D evlin The Hope 1 Inter Nos 4 Hope 2 Pawtucket 0 Hope 8 Bryant and Stratton 7 Hope 4 Technical 3 M Hope 3 Moses Brown 1 Hope 6 Cranston 4 Hope 4 Technical 7 Hope 3 La Salle 2 Hope 1 Cranston 4 Hope 12 Classical 0 Hope 3 English 1 Hope 14 East Providence O Hope 1 Classical 2 Hope 11 Woonsocket 6 Hope 7 St. George 6 Hope 1 Pawtucket 7 Hope 7 East Providence Hope 9 English 5 Hope 2 Woonsocket 0 Hope 7 Pawtucket 1 ' Hope 5 Alumni 8 gf? nb ws!-N7 5 C f' 12 TIPPLE CCoachD BURWELL NICBEE BRERETON BALLOU CORP NIACLEOD CROSS CCapt. and Mgrj WATERMAN OTIS CLARK COOP LOWE Track The Track Team for 1911 has been the most successful one in six years. It began with a cross-country run at Roger Williams Park held in November, 1910, in which the Hope team took second place. At the Armory Track meet in February we carried off second honors, easily. A relay team of four men, and two other men Went up to Boston to the B. A. A. Meet,-and came back again. At the Y. M. C. A. meet we tied Techni- cal for first place. We won the dual meet with Moses Brown and also won the triangular meet with English and Classical. At Kingston, the team had rather a hard time in get- ting third place. The Interscholastic Track Meet for the Championship, however, we won, making the third pennant for the year of 1911. Many times it looked as if Tech- nical was going to beat us, but the excellent work of Capt. Cross in the Hurdles, High Jump and Pole Vault, along with the record-breaking throw made by MacLeod in the Hammer and by Burwell in the Discus pulled us through so that we won, by only a very small margin. 13 The following are the point Winners: NAME. POINTS. Cross 23' MacLeod 12' Burwell 9 5-6:-8 K. Parsons Ballou Otis Corp McBee Brereton Coop Total No. of Points 71 5- EVENT. 120 Hurdles Chighb Pole Vault Running High Jump 220 Hurdles Clowj Hammer Shot put Hammer Shot Put Discus Discus 120 Hurdles Chighj Pole Vault High Jump 120 Hurdles Chighj 220 Hurdles Clowj Broad Jump Shot Put 220 Yd. Dash 100 Y d. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 100 Yd. Dash Hammer Discus 440 Y d. Run 1 mile 380 Yd. Run PLACE. 1st CRecordj 1st tie for 1st 2nd 3rol 4th 1st CRecordj 2nd 4th 1st CRecordj 4th tie for 4th triple tie for 4th 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd 3rd 4th 4th In the Brown Track meet Parson broke the record in the high hurdles. The following are the record holders for Hope Street:- EVENT. 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run 1 Mile 2 Mile 120 High Hurdles 220 Low Hurdles Broad Jump HighJump Pole Vault Hammer Shot Put Discus NAME. H. Guild H. Otis H. Otis O. Cross O. Cross R. VVaterman N. Taber K. Parsons A. Harkness H. Guild O. Cross E. McCartney MacLeod K. Parsons Burwell 14 TIME on DISTANCE 10 4-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 2 min. 14 2-5 sec. 4 min. 40 2-5 seo. 11 min. 33 3-5 sec. 16 3-5 sec. 28 1-5 sec. 19 ft. 6 1-2 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 9 ft. 6 in. 130 ft. 2 in. 39 ft. 2 in. 106 ft. 6 1-2 in. S BROWN QAsst. Mgrj BALLOU CMgr.l MCBEE K. PARSONS BURBANK ROGERS AACKE jmuusox Scirwun C1-msn CCapt.j LESTRADE ROBINSON CUMMINGS BROWN DANDENO I. PARSONS FARNHAM Football The football team of this school year was not so successful as it has been in previous years, although only three games were lost. Captain Chase, Parsons, Rogers, Bannigan, and Cummings, through sickness and injuries, were kept from playing in a great many games 'The dispute in the league over the eligibility of Parsons and McBee prevented g . them from playing in the first league game. WVe lost heavily when Captian Chase was injured. lVe first traveled to Newport, but the Rogers High boys were too much for us and we were beaten 16-1. McBee, for some unknown reason, did not join the squad on this trip. Our next game was with Cranston and on our field. We won this game by a score of 6-5. Technical followed and beat us 22-0. With a hard week of practice we held Moses Brown to a 6-6 tie. The next two games were tied, Woonsocket 5-5 and Classi- cal 0-0. East Providence which had recently come into the league was given the date of New Bedford. lVe beat them 29-5. Although we lost the next game to Pawtucket 5-0 it was the best game of the season, our team playing the best football of the year. 'We wish to acknowledge the good work of the coaches, Beytes and Patterson, and also the handicapped work of Captain Chase. VVe held three places on the All-Star teams. Parsons first, McBce and Burbank second. Lestrade was elected captain for the coming year. 15 The scores were- Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope 0 Rogers 6 Cranston O Technical 6 Moses Brown 5 Woonsocket O Classical 29 East Providence 0 Pawtucket Why Does Powers frequent Room 5? Can't lVeeks be separated from his little red book? Does Miss Olsen, '13, make eyes? Why the idea! i? Do we have to go to school? 1sn't there more room for pennants? - .gm 1, fe , JZ' 16 16 22 F. DANDENO PETTEE SCI-IMID BROWN LESTRADE BALLOU C. DANDENO CCapt.j SARLE LIPP1TT Hockey The Hockey Season of 1911-1912 was from every standpoint a very successful one and Hope this year again demonstrated her superiority over the other schools in the Interscholastic League, in this branch of athletics Winning eight straight games and losing noneg thereby capturing another hockey pennant for Hope. The double schedule was again carried out successfully and besides this We played four outside games com- pleting probably the longest hockey schedule ever played by any school in Rhode Island. Of the twelve games played We succeeded in capturing eleven which is a very fine record. Captain C. Dandeno called for candidates about the middle of December and after a few days practice in the gymnasium and about three Weeks on the pond the team was selected and awaited eagerly the opening contest. The initial game of the League was played on January 4th, with English as our opponents. They proved no match for us and when the final gong rang the score stood 11-0 in our favor. Cranston came next and was easily defeated by the score of 6-1. The next game was with Tech and both teams lined up with unmarred records. No score was made in the forty minutes of play and an extra five-minute period was necessary to decide the game. After four minutes of the over-time period had elapsed, Captain C. Dandeno shot the goal that Won the game after 17 some brilliant team play by the Hope forwards. Classical was next in line and we found little trouble in beating them .5-0, thus completing the first round of the schedule. Hope again showed her superiority over English by administering a 10-0 defeat at York's Pond. VVe then encountered a little slump and allowed Cranston to take us into an over- time period before we could defeat them 3-2 at No Bottom Pond. Tech came next for the big game of the season to decide whether Hope should win the pennant or tie up with Tech in the standing. The game was played at Roger William's Park and it took two five-minute over-time periods to decide the outcome of the struggle and Brown shot the winning goal after one of the fastest games ever seen in the Interscholastic League. In the next game Classical was disposed of with little trouble, 5-2, by great team work which has characterized our play throughout the season. The Wanderers were next in line and they were beaten 5-3 at York's Pond. On January 27th Hope journeyed to Worcester and met the strong Worcester Academy team and decisively defeated them 9-1 in a fast and exciting game at Gaskell Rink. The following Saturday Hope went to Newport and defeated the fast St. George School seven 4-1, thus winning the Rhode Island championship. Our next game was scheduled with Phillips Andover at Andover but was cancelled by Andover owing to date conflictions. Our next and last game was with the fast Melrose High septette at the Boston Arena in which game we tasted our first defeat of-the season. The superior staying powers of the Melrose team and the spacious ice surface of the Arena was too much for our boys and we succumbed 9-1. Three of the team earned the distinction of being picked for the Journal All-Star Team. They are, Ballou, cover-pointg F. Dandeno, left wingg and C. Dandeno, centre. Fred Dandeno was elected to captain the team for next season. The line-up was as follows 5 Goal . . Lestrade, Lippitt Point . . . Sarle, Schmid Cover point . Ballou Left wing . F. Dandeno Left centre . Pettee Right centre . Capt. Dandeno Right wing . Brown Scores Hope 11 English 0 Hope 6 Cranston 1 Hope f. 1 Technical 0 Hope 5 Classical 0 Hope 10 English 0 Hope 3 Cranston 2 Hope 1 Technical 0 Hope 5 Classical 2 Hope 5 Wanderers 3 Hope 9 Worcester Academy 1 Hope 4 St. Georges School 1 Hope 1 Melrose 0 ' 18 f lDfllf,lA4lTUlNlQ SCCUQHIETY .S Gi-Q3 ldlepe Street High Sellteel Debating Seeiety Cttieere lst HALF YEAR 2nd HALF YEAR J. Lamson Eddy President J. Lamson Eddy Marohmont Hayward Vrjce-President Kenneth L. Brown Albert B. Coop Secretary Albert B. Coop Kenneth L. Brown Treasurer Marchmont Hayward Question Cemmittee Cashman Mr. Sears Eddy Pickering Hayward Eddy League Cemmmittee Coop, Eddy, Hayward. Team Eddy '12, Captain Pickering '12 Powers '13 Coop '12, Alternate 19 Under the leadership of the above mentioned ohicers, the Hope Street High School Debating Society has enjoyed a very successful year. The fortnightly meetings have been Well attended throughout the winter and the enthusiasm of the individual members has helped to make the organization a flourishing one. Q The first debate was on February second With English High School in our hall and the question Was, Resolved: that Women should have equal suffrage with men. Hope maintained the affirmative and although We lost the decision, We had the satisfaction of realizing that a large majority of the audience were not in sympathy with the determina- tion of the judges. However, Hope put up a splendid light and each speaker delivered his arguments in a brilliant and eloquent manner. Hope has one more debate which is against Pawtucket High School. Hope has carried out its usual spirit of honest playing and has strengthened the debating society by supporting it and its team which filled the duties of a team admirably. COOP EDDY CCapt.j PICKERIING POWERS 20 Girls? Debating Soeiety Qfffiieeirs ll9llll:-ll9ll2 lst HALF 2nd HALF Miss Greenough President Miss F. Austin . Miss F. Austin Vice-President Miss Sutherland Miss H. Burr Secretary Miss Taudevin Miss J. Burke Treasurer Miss Walker Question Committee lst HALF Miss Burlingame Miss Ward Miss Cushing 2nd :HALF Miss Cushing Miss Ellinwood Miss Greenough Nominating Committee lst HALF Miss Dougherty Miss H. Burke Miss Sutherland Miss WValker Miss Burlingame 2nd HALF Miss Greenough Miss D. Austin Miss Taber lVIiss Bu1'r Miss Marsicotte We take pleasure in announcing the noticeable increase of interest shown this year by the members of the Girls' Debating Society and accordingly the great addition of new members in our fast growing organization. As this year's debates have been exceptionally interesting We have had an unusually large attendance. We hope the Society will continue to grow after the graduation of the many earnest Seniors, who have surely helped to make the Society so successful this year. Forty-fourth meeting 5 Resolved, That the Classical education is more beneficial than the Technical. The debate was won by Misses Ryan and Burr who upheld the affirmative. Forty-fifth meeting 5 Resolved, That co-education is more beneficial than separate education. This debate was won by Misses Dougherty and Greenough who debated for the afhrmative. Forty-sixth meeting g Resolved, That for the same work women's salary should be made equal to manisf' The decision was in favor of the aflirmative which was sup- ported by Miss J. Burke alone. V Forty-seventh meeting 5 Resolved, That the horse is of more benefit to mankind than the cow. The Misses Greenough and Sutherland won the debate for the affirma- tive. Forty-eight, Resolved, That moving pictures in schools are of benefit. The decision was in favor of the negative, which was won by Misses Lauion and E. Burr. Forty-ninth meeting 5 f'Resolved, That baseball is better than football. The judges decided on the affirmative which was upheld by Misses Southwick and F. Austin. Fiftieth meeting 5 Resolved, That billboards should be abolished. The debate was won by Misses Ellinwood and Beckwith who debated for the affirmative. 21 eau-'ers oi ihe 3 ,ss ' 'V . H Q' l T' FW, .. ., ' 1 -A T' V V: v Q V .lfglyii N' , cg, 'Y NJ -:9 I - l Wearers of the Mlfdlw Ballou, HOPE wHr AHA Bannigan, H Bond, C HC Brown, H H O P E Burbank, H Carroll, H J. A. Clark, THT cHc J. Clark, C HC Chase, H Coop, THT CHC DHT AHA Cummings, H Cross, CHC C. Dandeno, HOPE H F. Dandeno, HOPE Eddy, DHT Farnham, H Shea, H 22 J ameison, H Lestrade, H H O P E Lowe, T HT Lewis, H Lippit, H O P E McBee, H HOPE THT K. Parsons, H T HT H J. Parsons, H Pettee, H H O P E Pickering, D H T Powers, D HT Robinson, H Rogers, H Saake, H Sarle, H O P E Schmid, H HOPE The Antheny Medal Contest Subjects for Anthony Prizes GENERAL 1. The Imaginary Adventures of Mona Lisa. 2. Why go to College? The Appeal to Honor in the Life of High School Students. . 4. The Notable Possessions of Providence in the Field of Art. 5. Resolved that Supervised Athletics and Exercise are Essentials for High School Girls. CURRENT 1. The Smoke Nuisance in Providence. 2. The Airship as a Transatlantic Possibility. 3. Resolved that the Providence Harbor Should Be Immediately Developed. 4. The Coronation at Delhi. LITERARY 1. Would you rather Read Thackeray or Scott and Why? 2. The Inliuence of Guinevere in The Idylls of The King. 3. The Lessons of Unbridled Ambition in the Play of Macbeth. 4. Theatrical Values of Macbeth as Compared with Those of The Merchant of Venice. I 5. Goldsmith's Autobiography Refiected in His Writings. The Imaginary Adventures ef Mona Lisa DOROTHH' AUSTIN I wish you could tell me the story of your adventures, dear picture, said little Carlotta, as she sat gazing at the beautiful painting of Mona Lisa, hanging on the wall before her. When, marvelous to say, Mona Lisa looked at the little girl stretched in the big chair, smiled, and spoke! I will tell you, dear, all I know of my travelsf' she said. 0nce upon a time, I lived in the beautiful Louvre and every day many people came to see me. But one very dark night, something happened. I was hanging in my accustomed place, when I heard footsteps. They did not sound like those of the night-watchman, so I listened carefully. Nearer and nearer they came, stealing softly along the way, until a couple of men stood before me. Then a funny lantern was thrust before my face, and someone whispered, 'It's her, pull her down quickf So quickly was it done, that I scarcely had time to breathe. I was rudely wrapped in a heavy cloth, and stealthily carried out. Where I went I do not know, because I was kept covered for a long while. Finally I heard voices. One night, I was alone with one of my former companions who was counting money, when suddenly, a voice hissed, 'Policel' In the confusion that followed, I was snatched, quickly covered and borne out into the stormy night. I heard a great banging 23 on the way out. If any one was trying to smash in the door, it would not have been difficult, for it hung by one hinge and required a great deal of coaxing in the watch- man's vocabulary to make it latch. I did not know what happened until I was uncovered in a little house on a moun- tain-side in Switzerland. The sunsets there were beautiful, when the snow-capped mountains loomed up into the heavens with the dull glow of the setting sun reflected on their summits. One morning several men came in, and began to talk, and I soon dis- covered that their conversation concerned me. 'They've caught on, weid better move along,' said one. 'I will keep her in my house,, said a man with a pleasant voice. 'T he children may tell,' objected another. 'Not if I forbid themf said the pleasant voiced one, decidedly. 'And besides, it would please the boy.' fWhat boy?' I think there was a sob in his voice, as he answered, 'Pedro, my only son. He is a cripple, and you bet I'd not be bothering about this old picture, if it werenft for the money I get, which I can use to help him.' It was satisfactorily decided, and I was borne back to Italy. You know the rest, Carlotta, how I came back here, and how pleased your brother is, to be brought in here to see me. 'It's no longer safe here,' one said. 'No weid better take her to Italyf replied the other. So again I was taken out, Wrapped in my cloth. I Then began a very long, but pleasant journey to Italy, the land of sunshine. We rode in a carriage, but the cloth covered my face most of the time. Once it fell off, but was quickly replaced. We rode in silence for a long, long while, and soon I heard the men snoring. A jolt of the carriage made the cloth slip again, and this time, it was not replaced. I saw my companions sleeping, and then looked out between the curtain and the window, just in time to see the sunrise the first one I had ever witnessed. The world was bathed in a soft light, which grew brighter, changing from pink, rose, gold,.into all colors of the rainbow. Then the rim of the sun appeared, growing larger until the whole of it was visible, flooding the earth with a golden light. I longed to see more, but as the carriage was moving faster, I could only catch a glimpse, now and then, of a peasant woman, going to market, or some children, playing in the road. Unfortunately, the men awoke, and quickly replaced the cloth, where it remained, until I was safely placed in the darkest corner of the dirtiest room I had ever seen. I was in Italy, but it was very unpleasant, because men came in and played queer games, that required a good deal of shouting, and talking like the night-watchman, at the Louvre used, when he stumbled over something. And I think I'd rather be here, Where a little crippled boy is pleased to see me and who talks to me as though I were his own mother, than in the Louvre where tired children are dragged along by equally tired nurses, who tell them to look at me, so they can tell their friends they've seen me. I hope I shall stay here, too. Just then a door slammed and little Pedro was brought in. Go on, dear Mona Lisa. It's only Pedro, murmured Carlotta, looking at the face. But the sweet face only smiled at the little girl. I must have been dreaming, thought Carlotta, as she arose to push Pedro's chair before his beloved picture, but, nevertheless, I'll tell the story to Pedro. So she did, and as she told it, Mona Lisa seemed to smile at the two children, and tell them it was true. 24 Reselved that the Previdence Harber Slltcruild be Immediately Develeped JOHN LAMSON EDDY The first thing to be considered in the development of a harbor is: What natural advantages should a port possess to justify the expenditure of a large amount of money in its improvement? In answering this question we must consider both the formation and the situation of the harbor :-It should have a depth of twenty-five feet, or be of such a character that this depth may be easily maintained by occasional dredging, it should have a large area for anchorage, it should be well protected from the fury of the oceang it should be capable of easy access, it should have some large city at its head, from which goods can be distributed in all directions, and where necessary repairs can be made on ships 5 and finally it should have room for abundant wharfage. Now let us see how Providence harbor fits these qualifications. It has a depth of twenty-five feet, and this can easily be increased by dredging 5 it has a sufhciently large area, when Narragansett Bay is included to harbor the entire United States navy 5 it is completely protected from the ocean, and ships never experience more than a gentle swell in it, it is easily accessible, being only about twenty miles from the ocean, while many other large steamship ports are a hundred or more miles from the sea 3 its head comes up to the city of Providence, one of the largest manufacturing cities in the country, a city which is soon to be connected directly with one of the greatest continental rail- ways, and a city which is a natural distributing center for all New England, finally it has scores of miles of land, where docks can be built which will equal any in the world. Perhaps you wonder why Providence, if she really possesses all these advantages, is not already a great steamship port. Its present condition can be attributed principally to its narrow policy. It forces steamship companies to rent their wharfs, it does nothing to entice commerce, and steamship companies often find considerable difficulty in trying to gain admittance. Moreover, it has neither city or state wharfs. Boston, on the other hand, is spending over ten times as much for the development of her harbor as Provi- dence. She gives free use of her wharfs to steamship companies, and is continually invit- ing new lines to come to Boston. That more and larger ships will readily come to Providence, when abundant wharf- age is provided, is shown by the engagement of the city and state wharfs by steamship companies, even before they are in existence. Perhaps the most notable tenant of these wharfs is the Faber Line. This company is considering making Providence a trans- atlantic terminal, instead of a port of call. Several other ocean steamship companies are also considering this port favorably and are only deterred from immediate action by the lack of wharfage and the uncompleted dredging of the harbor. Perhaps you will ask: What use will these steamship companies be? They will be useful in many ways. They will bring more trade, more people, more money, and thus greater prosperity to the city. Furthermore, merchants and dealers will not be forced to ship their goods to New York or Boston, and from there on. They will thus be enabled to save time, labor, expense, and trouble. Now let us take a glance at Providence, as she will appear in 1960, if she awakens and immediately develops the harbor to its fullest possibilities. We see the trade coming from the west to Providence through the Panama Canal , and from the south and east through the inland waterway. We see the great ocean steamships anchored in the lower harbor, or alongside some splendid new wharfs taking in grain sent from Canada by the Southern New England Railway, and manufactured products from around Providence. The steamships have found the ports of New York and Boston over-crowded and have realized the superior advantages of Providence as a great steamship port. Let Providence authorize further improvements immediately, so that she may catch the trade from the Panama Canal, as well as the trade that is now desiring to enter. Let her provide a deeper harbor and score of new wharfs, before the trade is enticed to enter less advantageous but more widely advertised harbors. . ' 25 The Class el l9l2 Q Cffneers FREDERICK ALLAN BALLOU, JR., . . President WILLIANI BUTLER GOWDEY, . Vice-President HARRIET LOVEGROVE LAIRD, . Secretary LEARGUERITE EVERETT DAY, . Assistant Secretary PERCY WATERMAN SARLE . . Treasurer J osEPH LINCOLN SMITH, Maurice Adelman. Alice Allen Dorothy Austin Frederick Allan Ballou, Jr. H. Russell Burbank. Nellie Ann Burke. Ellen Ann Burke. Helen Rowland Burr. Albertine Louise Butts. John Joseph Cashman. William Curtis Chase. Albert Bullock Coop. Sophia Corp. Elsie Wild Cushing. Marguerite Everett Day. Herman Davis. Harriet Baggott. Rose Boresowsky. Julian Marie Buckly. Harry Anthony Carroll. Grace Edith Carpenter. Marion Mitchell Clayton. Margaret Gertrude Collins. Anna Teresa Crane. Emma Lillian Daniels. Mary Catherine Daly. William Clifton Dandeno. Etta Evangeline Goldin. Marguerite Marie Golrick. Classical Francis Anthony Degnan. Sara Elizabeth Droege. John Lamson Eddy. Margaret Hathaway Evans. Francis Farnham. Herman Feinstein. Robert Vincent Fitzpatrick, Bertha Clark Greenough. Bertha Cecelia Johnson. Lenora Kile. Alice Knowles. Laura Mae Lauzon. Vivian Mildred Lewis. Joseph Lozovitsky Meyer. William Rhodes LeRoy McBee. Charles McCann. English William Butler Gowdey. Minna Augusta Haas. Irene Aleda Honan. Harriet Lovegrove Laird. Lena Ethelyn Latham. Helen Francis McCabe. May A. McCann. Cecelia Max. Mary Gertrude McCarthy. Emma Cecelia McCormick. Lillian Edith Nevin. Marion Consilio O'Donahue. Mary Irene O'Sullivan. 26 . Assistant Treasurer Bertha Alida Metzger. Dorothy Dean Nichols. Emma Elizabeth Nye. Mary Amelda O'Brien. Anna Marie C'Connell. Kenneth Gilbert Parsons. Alice Marshall Rounds. Percy Waterman Sarle. Edward Sheridan. Ruth Taft Somes. Evelyn Ballon Stone. Helen Tulloch Sutherland. Mabel Janet Taber. Sara Katherine Taudevin. Margaret Walker. Amelia Peters. George Harold Pickering. Samuel Leo Rosen. Mary Cathryn Eleanor Shea Bessie Schrieber. Joseph Lincoln Smith. Veronica Genevieve Smith. Rosilind Goldie Sundlun. Mary Florence Walsh. Emma Maria Ward. Eudore Lorie Watson. John Milton Weeks. Edith Isabel Wilkinson. l CUSI-IING FEINSTEIN WYALKER DEGNAN ADELMAN SHEA NICHOLS BICCANN O' BRIEN BURKE O' CONNELL CASIIMAN SUTIIERLAND COOP DROEGE CORP CHASE LAUZON TABER LOZOVITSKY :KILE SOAIES FARNHAM GREENOUGH EDDY ROUNDS SIIERIDAN DAVIS J OHNSOX EVANS BURBANK DAIY BALLOU CPrest.D NYE SARLE BURR AUSTIN LEXVIS BUTTS TAUDEVIN STONE BURKE BQIETZGER ALLEN WILKINSON LATHAM COLLINS MCC1XRTHY WEEKS SMITH ROSEN SHEA MAX SUNDLUN CARPENTER SCI-IRIEBER BORESOWSKY 0,SULLIVAN SMITH NEX'IN BAGGOTT HAAS O, DONAHUE PETERS GOLDIN GOLRICK HONAN DANDENO LAIRD GOWDEY MCCORNIICK PICKERING MCCABE CLAYTON WATSON MCCANN DALY CARROLL VVARD BUCKLEY DANIELS Class Personals MAURICE ADELMAN 16 years Entered 1908 CClassicalj Maurice has been in the Classical four years and has many friends among the boys. He is rather quiet and does not let either work or girls bother him, consequently he is bound to enjoy himself. His never failing aid to others when they need assistance makes him very popular. He has not yet decided on his future college course. ALICE ALLEN 17 years Entered 1906 CClassicalD Alice is a very cheerful girl who is always smiling. Although she has never let her studies interfere with her pleasure she has done very well in all the four years she has been with us. Alice doesn't know what she will do on leaving Hope but whatever she does we wish her the best of luck. DOROTHY AUSTIN 18 years Entered 1906 CClassicalj Yes, that prim little miss with the light hair and the wee voice, is Dorothy. As a member of the Gir1s' Debating Society and of the Greek Class, she is a very privileged person. Although inclined to be quiet she has many friends among the girls, and is always ready with a smile for everyone. Studies are not her enemies although they are not her par- ticular friends, so she gets along very well in her lessons. She is undecided as to her future career, but will continue study in Pembroke or at Normal School. HARRIET BAGGOTT 17 years Entered 1909 CEnglishj This quiet, unassuming girl is cheating time by graduating from Hope in three years and a half instead of taking four. In doing so she joins a good class and saves money in not paying class dues. She joined us so suddenly that we did not have time to consider whether she was a good scholar or not. However we do not regret it as Harriet has proved to be a good student. FREDERICK ALLAN BALLOU, JR. 18 years Entered 1909 CC1assicaD Class President C21 C32 QQ. President Athletic Ass'n 141. Athletic Play Committee MJ. Track C21 C35 C41 Capt. MD. Ass't Mgr. Football t3j. Mgr. Football ttj. Sec'y H. S. H. S. Athletic Field Ass'n Ctj. Sirnonides Swanhopper, Who is Who t3J. Byron llftakepeace Thornton, Mille an' Otis MD. League Representative MJ. Hockey C33 MJ. 29 Ted entered our class in the second year of its existence and has been with us ever since. f'Ted has gone in for athletics and dramatics pretty thoroughly and has been a great success in both. He is a good scholar and is liked by his teachers as well as by his classmates. He expects to enter Brown in the fall. ROSE BORESOWSKY 15 years Entered 1908 tEnglishD This little girl in the English Department is finishing her course at Hope in three and a half years. In all her classes she has excelled and has proved herself a scholar of much merit. She has brightened up the dullest classes by means of her brilliant reci- tations and the class has gained a great deal because of her membership. JULIA MARIE BUCKLEY 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishD Julia is one of our very quiet members, and usu- ally knows all her lessons. She isn't fond of whis- pering as most of us are, and is a firm believer in the old adage, Speech is silver, Silence golden. The result is that some of us are not very well acquainted with her, but those who are appreciate her. H. RUSSELL BURBANK 18 years Entered 1908 CClassieaD Pin Committee CZJ. Lawrence Lavender, t'Who is l'Vho C31 Junior Social Committee C3D. Football t3j MJ. Athletic Play Committee MJ. Otis Tewlcsbury, life an' Otis MD. Editor-in-Chief of HBlue and White Ctrl. Russ is one of our shining lights. He has taken part in most of the school activities, showing particu- larly on the stage and also serving well in football. As he is Editor, this book is all his fault. He en- tered the class in its Freshman year, and, although he has never let studying interfere with his pleas- ures, he has managed to get through pretty well. He intends to go to college in September NELLIE ANN BURKE 18 years Entered 1908 CClassicalD Debating Society CQJ Gil MD. Question Committee 121. Nominating Committee C3j. Nellie has helped us to keep up theiintellectual reputation of our class, She is a fine student al- though she has a habit of coming to school about three seconds lateg nevertheless Nellie is a classmate to be proud of. She has not yet decided where she will go in September. ELLEN ANN BURKE 18 years Entered 1906 1Classical1 Question Committee 131. Girls' Debating Society Nominating Committee Girls, Debating Society 131 141. Though Nellie is the shortest girl in the class we have little trouble in Finding her. Her declama- tions are wonderful and when we hear NNellie's name we begin to straighten and prick up our ears, for we know we are going to hear something beyond the ordinary. She is a member of the Girl's Debat- ing Society, but differs from any of the girls in that she attends nearly every meeting. Nellie is a very good student in all branches, whether it may be Greek Translation or English and glances calmly at the long string of I-I's, for that is but customary with her. She expects to enter the Normal School in the fall. HELEN ROWLAND BURR 18 years Entered 1906 1Classical1 Question Committee of Girls' Debating Society 121. Nominating Committee of Debating Society 121 141. Class Secretary 121 131. Secretary of Debating Society 131. By looking at Helen's list of offices, you can easily see how quietly popular she is with us and how very well we like her. She has been one of the pillars of the Girls' Debating Society, ever since her Sopho- more year, and claims the honor of having been elected Classical Secretary for two years. Helen is a very good student as she stars not only in the languages, but in mathematics also. She intends to enter Pembroke in the fall. ALBERTINE LOUISE BUTTS 18 years Entered 1906 1Classical1 Nominating Committee of Girls' Debating Society C31- Albertine is the girl who sits away over near the windows in Room 4, and like the sunshine is always bright and smiling. It is only when a subdued a-heml' comes from the back corner, that she departs from her usual good behavior, but then her head slowly revolves. Although she is seated in the midst of a swarm of buzzing Seniors, with wonder- ful powers of concentration she manages to learn her lessons perfectly, and make up for her diminutive stature by her recitations and orations. GRACE EDITH CARPENTER 16 years Entered 1909 1English1 Grace is a very diligent girl in the English depart- ment, who is hnishing her course at Hope in three and a half years. She has evidently worked hard and in all the recitations has supplied a great deal of snap No doubt she will succeed in her future for she is persistent and a hard worker. HARRY ANTHONY CARROLL 17 years ' Entered 1907 1English1 Presictent 121. Pin Committee 121. Vice-Presiclent 131 141. Baseball 131 141 151. Capt. 141 151. Class Supper Committee 141. Athletic Play Committee 151. League Representative 141. Harry is one of our happy-go-lucky Hopeites who never allows studies or anything to worry him. That is the reason you never see him unhappy, not even if he misses his beauty naps in 8 R the sixth period. He is studying hard this year and expects to enter Holy Cross in the fall. We all agree that he is a sterling fellow. D JOHN JOSEPH CASHMAN 18 years Entered 1908 1Classical1 If you were to spend a day in Room 4, you could not go away Without hearing of Cashman. Mr. Towne seems to like this name very much, for he pronounces it more than any other. It must not be thought that Mother spends all of his time fool- ing and carrying on, for he gets good marks and he is generally liked by all of his teachers. He intends to go to Brown next year. WILLIAM CURTIS CHASE 17 years Entered 1906 1Classical1 Pin Committee 121. Class Vice-President 131. Vice-Presiclent Athletic Association 141. Football 131 141. Captain 141. Assistant Manager Baseball 131. Manager Baseball 141. Business Manager Blue and Wtiitel' 141. Curtie is the old standbye of the class. He has been with us ever since our history and this year he accepted the call as business manager of the Blue and W hite. As captain of the football team, with practically nothing to work with, he made a much stronger team than was expected. Unfortunately he was hurt in one of the games and was unable to play again. He intends to go to Brown next year where we more than wish him the greatest of success. MARION MITCHEL CLAYTON 18 years Entered 1908 1English1 Marion is not a very big girl but you always know when she is near by. She is quite fond of playing daring jokes and affords pleasure to her friends and classmates. She hasn't overworked herself during her high school course but has always come out all right in the end. We wish her the jolly times in her future career which she has enjoyed at Hope. ALBERT BULLOCK COOP 18 years Entered 1906 1Classical1 Tracts Team 131 141. Manager 141. Secretary of Debating Society 141. i'Blue anal Wliite 141. Picture Committee 141. Orchestra Leader 141. Albert is a popular member of our class. He is our best track athlete and in all meets shines brightly. To a careless observer he looks quiet but outside of school he is always looking for fun. Brown is waiting for this fine fellow, who surely will have a successful future. SOPHIA CORP 17 years Entered 1906 CClassicalJ Nominating Committee of Girls' Debating Society CQD C3j. Basketball CID C25 MJ. Blue and l'Vl1ite Board MD. Sophia! Well it would surely take more than pen and ink to describe her. For six long, but by no means uneventful, years she has had a front seat, though it is quite seldom that she is found there as a seat in the office seems to have an irresistible charm for Sophie She spends most of her free periods in walking through the corridors, or enjoying a nap in the basement or it may be answering the telephone in the oflice. But nevertheless she man- ages to get by in all her studies and to astonish us by her Hne orations. f'Sophie will certainly be missed at Hope. MARGARET GERTRUDE COLLINS 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishj Junior Social Committee C31 Senior Dance Com- mittee CQ. Blue and W bite Board MJ. Colly', entered this illustrious class in 1908. She is very popular among her classmates and has taken active part in all class affairs, She is a mem- ber of the Blue and White. Colly affords great amusement to her neighbors in the south-east corner of room ive. ANNA TERESA CRANE 17 years ' Entered 1909 CEnglishJ Anna is one of the quiet girls of our class and is not very well known, as she is taking the four year course in three and one half. When she leaves Hope we expect to hear great things of her in the music world where she will startle us by her compositions. She intends to go to R. I. Normal School next year and we know she will be successful. ELSIE WILD CUSHING 16 years Entered 1908 CClassicalj Debating Society Q25 CSD MJ. Question Committee C21 Q59 MJ. Nominating Covnniittee C3j. Social Com- mittee MD. Basketball CED. J anim' Social Committee C3D. Blue and White Board CQ. This young lady, though very quiet looking, is not so quiet as her appearance indicates. VVhen any disturbance occurs in the Greek class, Mr. Beers generally knows where to look for it. However, she is very popular with the members of our class and is a member of the famous Blue and White Board. She intends to enter Pembroke in the fall. MARY CATHERINE DALY 19 years Entered 1908 CEnglishD Mary is one of our quiet members but is very good in her lessons. Her quiet fun is a great source of amusement to those who sit near her, especially in English. Mary has never been known to have failed in her studies and she is always ready to help anyone else to escape the dreaded F. After leaving Hope she will enter Normal School. EMMA LILLIAN DANIELS 17 years Entered 1909 CEnglishJ Emma is that demure little girl who always has a smile for you. She is another one ol' those smart girls who are taking the four years in three and a half. Although not very well known we are never- theless glad that she entered our class. She intends to go to R. I. Commercial School after leaving Hope and she has our good wishes for success. MARGUERITE EV ERETT DAY 17 years Entered 1906 CClassicalJ Vice-President QQD. Ass't Secretary MJ. Senior Dance Committee CQ. Goolie is by no means as ghostly and spectral as her nickname would suggest. However it is not our name which determines how much enjoyment we get out of life for Goolie certainly gets her share. She is as pretty as she is popular. Her mind is made up to study music when she leaves school. WILLIAM CLIFTON DANDENO 18 years Entered 1910 CEnglishJ Pin Committee CQJ. Junior Social Committee 131. Senior Dance Committee MJ. Ass't Business Mgr. f'Blue and White MJ. Hockey C21 Q55 142. Captain MJ. Football MJ. This piece of miniature manhood, Dandeno by name, was first heard of in Providence a few years ago. Since that time he has made Hope famous by his clever work on the Hockey team. Cliff is the sort of a fellow the school could stand more of, always tending to business and taking in every- thing that goes on. He sets a good example to those that are lacking in school spirit. His future career is undecided. I-IERMAN DAVIS 17 years Entered 1908 CClassicalj Herman has always been considered a member of our class although he did not actually join us until he became a Junior. He is noted for his brilliant recitations, especially in English. He stands well in all of his classes, and his report always comes to him with several H's, He is well known and well liked by the boys of the school. At Brown next year we expect to see him become a credit to his school. FRANCIS ANTHONY DEGNAN 17 years Entered 1909 CClassicaD Blue and lfVhite Board MJ. Degnan is what the fellows call a good sport. He has distinguished himself as a class orator and is the only boy in the Senior class that is taking a straight classical course. He did not enter the hon- orable class of 1912 until the Sophomore year, and, as he is a trifle bashful C?J, his fine qualities were not discovered until he became a Senior. He intends to go to West Point next year, where he can learn to be a soldier man, and where those of the opposite sex will not trouble him so much. SARA ELIZABETH DROEGE 18 years Entered 1907 CEnglishj Sara decided to take a graduate course thereby entering an unrivaled class. She rarely lets fun pass her and if any does it is not any fault of hers. Col- lege does not attract Sara as much as it does some girls and she has not yet decided what to do in the fall. JOHN LAMSON EDDY 16 years ' Entered 1907 CClassicalj Mr. Brambleton, f'Who's Who 133. President Debating Society Ml. Debating Team C31 Ml. Treas- urer Debating Society C31 One would think to look at Lamson that he was very staid. Indeed, he seemed so, until he sur- prised us one day in declamation, by giving an illustrated story of a Western Experience. Lam- son has done more for the Debating Society than anybody has ever done. He is an efficient President and the Society would probably have gone to pieces had it not been for him. He studies hard and gets good marks. He intends to go to Brown next year where we expect great things from him. MARGARET HATHAWAY EVANS 18 years Entered 1908 fClassicalQ Pin Committee QQJ. Maggie is a very demure little maid to all appearances but, as we all know, Appearances are deceitful, and any one who has seen the rougish twinkle in her eye and beheld her smile that is childlike and crinkly, will agree that Maggie is really a very jolly girl. She is well beloved by us all and when she leaves Hope we all hope that there will still be hope of seeing her again. FRANCIS FARNHAM 18 years Entered 1908 CClassicaD Yes, my child, that is Farnham, one of our great foot-ball players, and a member of this illustrious board. He is an all-round good fellow and has made many friends in our class. He seems to think life is a joke and ambles through it in the easiest possible- manner. Nevertheless he gets along very well in his studies. He expects to enter Brown next year and we are sure that he will make a success of his college course. HERMAN FEINSTEIN 17 years Entered 1908 CClassicalJ Herman has been with us for four long years and has had a good record all through his course. He is one of our brightest scholars, therefore we expect great things of him when he enters Brown in Sep- tember. ROBERT VINCENT FITZPATRICK 18 years Entered 1909 CClassicalj 'fBob is one of our old standbys having grown up with the class. He is a fairly good scholar al- though he does not aim as high as an H. He expects to enter Brown in the fall and we all hope that he will have a successful career there. ETTA EVANGELINE GOLDIN , 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishJ Etta is probably the quietest member of our class. She entered the class four years ago and is as good a scholar as there is in the school. Ettais undecided what to do next fall. MARGUERITE MARIE GOLRICK 17 years Entered 1909 CEnglishj Yes, Marguerite is the 'tSpring Maid girl with the dreamy eyes who sits in Room 5. She is very quiet and not well known in the class as she is taking the four year course in three and one half. Her lessons are always well prepared and she never causes her teachers any trouble. She does not yet know wheth- er she will return to Hope next year or not but if she does she will be welcomed with joy. WILLIAM BUTLER GOWDEY 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishj Treasurer CZJ. Pin Committee CQD. Class President C31 Play C31 Class Vice-President MD. Gift Com- mittee Q41 Is there anyone in Hope Street High School who doesn't know Bill', Gowdey? Undoubtedly there isn't because Bill' ' is a most agreeable fellow who has a greeting for everyone and who is always the same to everybody. Bill has been very active during his school years. He is not wholly decided as yet regarding his future, but anticipates entering into business.. BERTHA CLARK GREENOUGH 16 years Entered 1906 CClassicalJ Matilda Jane, Who is Who C31 Bertha has been with us four years and during that time has won fame in the Girls, Debating Society. Appearances are sometimes deceiving and though she may look quiet, she is caught, once in a while, whispering with her neighbors. Bertha intends to enter Bryn Mawr next September and we hope that she will do as well as she has done here at Hope. MINNA AUGUSTA HAAS 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishD German is Minnie's favorite study, for various reasons. Of course we can' t mention them here, but we all know what they are. She is very fond of Howers and is sure to have some sort of a nose-gay every morning. Minnie is also very fond of receiv- ing letters, and it takes all the spare time she can get to answer her mail. She has not decided what she will do when she receives her diploma from Hope, but we are sure she will choose some noteworthy profession. - IRENE ALEDA HONAN 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishJ This cute little girl is known about the school as Blondy. However Irene has always been in thc front ranks of all her classes and therefore suffers much hardship in not being able to get the sleep allowed to the occupants of the back row seats. She has not parted from the straight and narrow path of learning, for she would not think of entering Trinity next year without sunicient knowledge. BERTHA CECELIA JOHNSON 16 years Entered 1908 CC1assicalD Bertha is rather quiet and demure,-sometimes- but when we hear the slam of a disobedient desk or the fall of a German book we know just where to look for it. Bertha is especially good in algebra and is very generous with the problems which she does so well. At present Bertha is undecided as to what she will do after her graduation, but wherever she goes, she will be universally liked and admired. LENORA KILE 19 years Entered 1908 CC1assicalJ Leo is one of our popular girls. From first appearances you might think that she was very sober but after getting acquainted you find that she is not. She is well liked by all, of her companions and although studies are not exactly in her line she manages to pass. She has not decided what to do in the fall but will probably enter Wellesly. ALICE KNOWLES 17 years Entered 1906 lClassic-all Alice is one of our stars but this doesn't trouble her any. Undoubtedly she often regrets being so smart when the girls impose upon her good nature by asking questions about the lessons. Alice has acquired more during her stay at Hope than a mere experience. I-IAR.R.1E'l' LOVEGROVE LAIRD 18 years Entered 1908 CEnglishJ Class Secretary CQJ. Class Vice-President C3j. Class SBC1'6lCL7'y C3j. Baslcclball CID C21 CQ. Harriet is an agreeable personage who occupies one of the front seats in Room 5, and who has, dur- ing her high school course at Hope, become quite popular. She has been called upon several times to fill class offices and has proved herself efficient. She is not wholly decided, as yet, regarding her future but has secured for her extended career the best wishes of her classmates. LAURA MAE LAUZON 18 years Entered 1911 CClassicalj Laura did not enter our class until this year and so we do not know her very well. She has made many friends in the short time that she has been with us and those that know her like her very much. It is her intention to go to either Pembroke or to Simmons' College next year. LEN A ETHELYN LATHAM 17 years Entered 1909 CEnglishJ Lena is not heard of very often except in her reci- tations. Still she is a most agreeable body and man- ages to get by in her studies. She will no doubt do something worth while in the future. VIVIAN MILDRED LEWIS 16 years Entered 1908 CClassicalJ Nomtnalzivig Commiltcc of Girls' Debating Society ca ca. 1 It was just four short years ago that Vivian came to Hope, entering the Classical course. Although she has been absent quite often, especially during her Senior year, she has managed to keep high and dry above the tide of those awful studies and to smile. Somehow or other Vivian never finds her- self in trouble, but her grins of appreciation are always a sure inspiration to her less fortunate com- panions in their mischief. Vivian intends to enter Pembroke in the fall, and we are sure that she will laugh her way through, as she has done at Hope. MEYER JOSEPH LOZOVITSKY 18 years Entered 1911 CClassicalj 't.loe only entered our class during its Senior year and as a result he is not as well known as he might be. Nevertheless, to use the common par- lance of the day, he's right there with the studying. I-Ie is one of our best representatives in scholarship, and we expect him to excell in whatever he takes up after leaving school. HELEN FRANCIS MACABE 16 years Entered 1908 CEnglishj .lamior Play C3j. Treasurer C31 It gives us great pleasure to present to you a valuable member of our class who has won renown and distinction over the foot-lights as well as in her studies. There is only one thing that is to be shown her and that is the way to get anything but an H in her studies. All in all, H Mac is a good fellow and intends to enter Normal School in the fall where we know she will succeed. CECELIA MAX 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishl Celia is well known among her classmates as our excellent whisperer. She slides through each year with apparent ease and is always ready for fun. Although she sits in the front seat she manages to keep in touch with everybody in the room. She intends to go to business college next year where we wish her the best of success. WILLIAM RHODES LEROY MCBEE' 19 years Entered 1905 CClassicall Pin Committee CQJ. Football C23 C31 C4J C5J. Capt. Football C4l. Junior Social Committee C31 Hockey CSD CM. Play Committee C4j. B'usi'n.ess lllarzager of the Blue and While CM. Class Supper Committee CQ. Track Ctrl. Roy is one of the few boys who returned to Hope to increase his knowledge before entering college. The new athletic rules have barred him from Hockey, Baseball and Track. In Football he showed his true form, and although thc team failed to win the pennant, we feel sure that many games would have been lost, had it not been for Mac. Although McBee is a post-graduate he has entered our class as one of our own members and he has become one of us. He is going to Brown. MAY A. MCCANN 16 years Entered 1911 CEnglishJ ' Picture Committee C4J. Arbor Day Speaker CQ, May is one of those favored few who are complet- ing their High School Course in three years and a half. She has also declaimed in the hall on Tuesday morning. We are all very glad that May has become a member of our class, and all join in wishing her a successful and pleasant course at Normal School. CHARLES MCCANN 18 years Entered 1908 CClassicalj Chunk as he is familiarly called has a host of friends among the boys of our class. He is a modest chap, never proclaiming his own ability, and always gets along in his own quiet way. Chunk is one of the few who are taking Chemistry. He has not yet picked out the college where he will pursue his future career. MARY GERTRUDE MCCARTI-IY 17 years ' Entered 1908 CEnglishD Here is still another of our class who intends to enter Normal School next year, unless she changes her mind before then. lVe are sure that if she car- ries out her present intentions, she will make a capital teacher. Molly is by no means as quiet as she looks. She manages to have a good time and learn her lessons as well, and like most of us, she has served more than one half hour after 2 o'clock. EMMA CECELIA MCCORMICK 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishj Treasurer CQJ. Secretary C3l. Junior Play C3J. Blue and White Board C4j. Basketball CID C31 CH. Captain. Ctj. Emma is one of our popular girls, and was one of the few girls who were chosen to speak in the hall Tuesday mornings. She does not intend to con- tinue school after leaving Hope, but will remain at home, to perfect herself in domestic science. This is surely a fine idea, and we hope she will succeed in this great undertaking. BERTHA ALIDA METZGER 16 years Entered 1906 CClassicalj We are quite certain that Bert will never over- exert herself with studying. Nevertheless she man- ages to pass everything with creditable marks. Bert is popular among the boys as well as among the girls of the class. Pembroke will probably claim her next year. LILLIAN EDITH N EV IN 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishj Blue and White Board C4j. Baslcetball CID C23 C4J. llCfl1'IlCtg67'C4l. Lillian is one of our well known and well liked girls. She does not worry much about her studies but nevertheless gets by . Lillian does a mara- 'thon when the 9 o'clock bell strikes. CGenerally she winsj. She has proved herself a worthy inan- agcr of the girls' basketball teams and will without doubt play at Simmons where she intends to study next year. DOROTHY DEAN NICHOLS 18 years Entered 1911 CClassicalJ Although Dotty has been with us only one year, she is one of our most popular girls. We are all glad to see Dot's cheerful countenance at 9:20 on Monday morning when she arrives from Hope Valley. She is a faithful student but still finds plenty of time for fun. She intends to enter Pembroke in the fall where we are quite sure of her success. EMMA ELIZABETH NYE 17 years Entered 1908 1Classical1 Bliss 137YlIIlbl6i07'L, Who Who 131. Miss Cooper, life on' O!is 141. Divinely tall and most divinely fair, describes Emma. Everybody seems to know this young lady and anybody that doesn't has certainly missed a great deal, for if it weren't for Emma we would miss many good times. She intends to study music after leaving Hope. MARY IMELDA O'BRIEN 16 years Entered 1908 1Glassical1 Mary is one of our most orderly as well as one ol our brightest pupils. H's seem as common on her reports as P's on the reports of her less fortunate companions. On account of her quiet manners she is not very well known by seine of us, but is very well liked by those who really know her. She intends to enter Normal School in the fall. ANNA MARIE O'GONNELL 17 years Entered 1908 1Glassical1 Annie is that big, good natured girl who enjoys a back scat in Room 4. She is one of the class who dared to take up Greek and all it's troubles. One ol' her most frequent habits is to get to school just the bell is ringing. She will probably enter Nor- mal School in the fall. MARION CONSILIO O'DONAHUE 17 years Entered 1908 1English1 Whenever there is any fun going on, especially in the English Class, Marion is sure to have had some- thing to do with it. She is a very witty girl, and has even attempted to write poetry. None of her poems have been published as yet, but we should not be surprised to hear of them, in the future. Marion intends to enter Normal School next year, and we all wish her the best of success. MARY IRENE O'SULLIVAN 17 years Entered 1909 1English1 Mary needs no introduction to anybody. From her earliest days she has enjoyed to tell of the hearts she has won and the deeds she has done. What will become of Mary next year is hard to tell, though she hopes to enter the business world. We all wish her success. KENNETH GILBERT PARSONS 19 years Entered 1908 1Glassical1 Junior Social Commillce 131. .Ifzmior Play 181. Football 131 141 151. Track 131 141. Baseball 131 141. Alhlefic Play Commillce 141. Senior Dance Commiiiee 1.41. When the report was heard that Parsons was going to return to Hope this year things brightened up a little along the line of athletics. On the foot- ball field he remains unrivalled. He was barred from other athletics but we feel sure that he would be the best man in both baseball and track, if he were allowed to compete. Pet is the tallest in the class and he is envied for his popularity. At Har- vard next year he will undoubtedly become as good an athlete and as good a fellow as he has been at Hope. AMELIA PETERS 18 years Entered 1908 1English1 Although Amelia looks like a very quiet little girl, and never has to stay after school, she is a real jolly girl, and those who know her greatly appreciate her society. She will be one of the many girls of our class who will enter Normal School next September, where, we are sure, she will prove a capable scholar. GEORGE HAROLD PICKERING 18 years Entered 1911 1English1 Chairman J 1: Social C'0'm'millce 131. J imior Play 131. Alhlelic Play 131 14.1, Blue and While Board 141. Dcbaling Team 141. George has only been with us a short time, but nevertheless has become very popular. He is one of our best declaimers, and is always sure to know all his lessons. He is a great actor as well, and we hope that he will meet with the same unbroken success in whatever he chooses to do after leaving Hope. SAMUEL LEO ROSEN 17 years Entered 1911 1English1 School Orchcslrcz. Sam entered Hope in the fall of 1911, coming from Technical. He has been interested in music and plays in the orchestra every Tuesday morning. It is his intention to enter business with his father. ALICE MARSHALL ROUNDS 19 years Entered 1900 1Classical1 Dcbaling Sociely 121 131 141. Trcasurei' 131. Junior Social Committee 131. Alice is that tall brunette who is generally seen in company with Ruth Somes. She is a quiet girl but is very well liked by the whole class. If we were all as studious as Alice our class would be certainly a model one. She is undecided as to her future career but some college will undoubtedly claim her. PERCY WATERMAN SARLE 19 years Entered 1906 CClassicalD 1 Pin Cornznittee CQJ. Class Treasurer f3j MD. Junior Social Committee C3J. Stage Manager of Who is Who Q31 and Die an' Otis MD. Hockey CM. Senior Dance Coinrnittee CAD. Grjt Committee MD. Secretary Athletic Association Cty. Sarle is one of the fellows who is always to be depended upon when there is anything to do. He has shown himself a capable business man as stage manager and on several committees. He bears the responsibility of being Class Treasurer which is no small position. As a hockey player, one needs only to see the way in which he can break up plays to show what a good point he is. He intends to take up a civil engineering course at Brown next year where we feel sure he will be as successful and as popular as he has been at Hope. BESSIE SCHRIEBER 16 years Entered 1909 CEnglishD Miss Schrieber is not well known to any member of our class except Miss Boresowsky. She joined us last fall so we have not had much time to become acquainted with her. She intends to remain at home next year and later attend college. MARY CATHERINE SHEA 18 years Entered 1908 CEnglishj Perhaps there are some in the class who do not know Mary, but this is probably on account of her shyness. Nevertheless, she is very sociable during study periods, and we find her company very agree- able. She has not decided what she will do after leaving Hope, but we hope to hear of her at some time in the future. JOHN SHEA 19 years Entered 1908 CClassicalj .lohn's desire to get into scrapes and then crawl out again has led him toward the office door many times. He is very punctual UD as he is at school nearly two days out of each week. One of his chief characteristics is his forgetfulness as he is always staying after school for forgetting some excuse. John is undecided as to his future career, but some college is waiting for a good athlete. EDWARD SHERIDAN 17 years Entered 1908 CClassicalj The quotation f'Good things come in small pack- ages is certainly true in Ed's case. Although somewhat diminutive in size, he makes up for it with his exceptionally good nature. Sir Edward is a great football player and some day we may hear of him on one of the college elevens. JOSEPH LINCOLN SMITH 18 years Entered 1908 CEnglishJ 'tBlue and W hile Board 14.3. Assist. Class Treas- urer MJ. UJoe is one of the few boys in the English departmentg in fact, he is the only boy who has been with us during the whole four years. To him is alloted the difficult task of collecting our class dues. This is not always as easy as it seems. Just at present he is undecided as to his future occupation, but we are sure to hear of his success in whatever he undertakes. VERONICA GENEVIEVE SMITH 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishj Junior Dance Committee C3j. Elite and Whitel' Board CAD. Who does not know Veronica-at least who has not seen that blush? This little Miss gets along very well in her studies and typewriting has a special fascination for her. She is thinking of entering Normal School and perhaps in 25 years from now, we will find a venerable white-haired lady teaching in some one of our public schoolsg that is, unless some one finds out her good housekeeping qualities and encourages her to act otherwise. RUTH TAFT SOMES 17 years Entered 1906 CClassicalb J anior Social Committee C8j. Stage Manager C3J CQ. Question Committee of Girls' Debating Society C3D. Ruth is one of the envied possessors of a back seat in Room 4, and frequently makes use of her privilege by improving her whispering ability to a remarkable extent. Ruth certainly is a mathematical genius, for no problem in Algebra or Physics can even make her wrinkle. her forehead. She was stage-manager in both the Junior and Athletic'Plays. Ruth is going to Wellesly next year. EVELYN BALLOU STONE 17 years Entered 1906 CClassicalD Evelyn is another of our quiet girls, though we can never forget that she is with us, for her bright smile and cheery good morning are ever present. It is only when she is absent that we realize how much space she holds in each heart. Evelyn has not taken all of the perscribed studies with our class and so will return to Hope for another year of study, thus compelling us to leave one of our best treasures and members to our heirs. ROSILIND GOLDIE SUNDLUN 18 years Entered 1907 fEnglishJ Gussie liked Hope and the class of 1912 so much that she couldn't resist coming back again last fall. We were all glad to see her for when f'Gussie is around we are sure of plenty of fun. She is one of those who entertain us Tuesday morn- ings and she will be greatly missed next year. HELEN TULLOCH SUTHERLAND 18 years Entered 1909 CClassicalD l-'ice-Presidertt Girls' Debating Society C2l Ctrl. lVOIl'Li7LflfiZl7Z-g Committee Girls' Debating Society. Basketball. Helen is one of our many pretty girls in the Senior Class who is never seen without a smile. To be sure, she gets into trouble once in a while but being naturally bright, she gets along very well with her teachers. She does not think that she will go to college but has decided to stay at home. MABEL JANET TABER. 17 years Entered 1906 COlassicalj Mabel is another one who belongs to the quiet class. She does very well in her studies which can be accounted for by the fact that she doesn't waste away her brains in useless talk. Mabel is always ready to lend us a helping hand whenever we need one and is well liked by all. She doesn't know exactly what she will do when she leaves Hope. SARA KATHERINE TAUDEVIN 17 years Entered 1908 CClassicalJ N ominating Cormnittee My Girls' Debating Society Question Govnmittee CSU. Girls' Debating Society Secretary 141. Girls' Debating Society Basket- ball CQJ. Social Committee C41 Girls' Debating Society. Though Sara, or Sal as she is generally called, is one of the smaller members of our class, she usu- ally manages to find a front seat and gain prom- inence. Her hysterical te-he can be heard at any minute of a school day, and her sensational trans- lations and remarks have become inseparable from the Greek class. Sara is a member of the Girls' Debating Society and there, as in declamation, everyone looks forward to her brilliant orations with anticipation and interest. All through the course Sara has starred in mathematics and we expect to hear from her in that line next year at Pembroke. MARGARET WALKER 18 years Entered 1906 CClassicall Margaret is a rather quiet, unassuming girl and so is not as well known as she might be. She hasn't taken part very much in the school activities, but is nevertheless well liked by her classmates. Mar- garet has been with us six years. She intends to enter Wellesley after leaving Hope and she surely will be successful there. ' 37 MARY FLORENCE WALSH 16 years Entered 1908 CEnglishJ Yes, that is Mollie, the one with the smiling face, who always has a pleasant word for you and always ready to help in anything. She is very con- scientious and her lessons are always prepared. When 'fMollie is called on we take a deep breath for her answers are all the same-correct. She has not yet decided what she will do after leaving Hope but thinks that she will attend R. I. Normal School with many more of our Hope girls. EMMA MARIA WARD 17 years Entered 1908 CEnglishJ Question Committee Hope Street Girls' Debating Society C25 C31 145. Behold, Oh ye populace another of the suti- ragettes who at various times has asserted woman's rights. Could a human being be more candid? Anyway Emma is a bright girl and is passing like some of the rest of us. EUDORA LOICE WATSON 21 years Entered 1909 CEnglishJ In the far corner of room 5 sits a quiet little maiden who manages to get her lessons but who seldom spends an unbroken week in school. On account of her continual absence she seems to be in a class by herself. She has not decided what to do next year. JOHN MILTON WEEKS 18 years Entered 1908 fEng1ishj J. Milton has been the real witty member of the English Department. He has kept up a continual stream of his jingling jargon 5 and his countless stories and pithy sayings, if such they be, have made him quite famous. Suhice it to say that he has been a very unoffensive entertainer to the class and no moment of a recitation was dull if Weeks was there. EDITH ISABEL WILKINSON 18 years Entered 1908 CEnglishJ Dance Committee MD. Edith is a quiet little girl in the English depart- ment who has a way of her own. Throughout her high school course she has worked conscientiously and has been well rewarded for her work. She has become well liked in Room 5 and has won the esteem of many of her classmates. Although she has held few oHices she has been working with the whole class. Edith expects to stay at home next year. SIG Q10 Gifs + F73 rhflfgi-r New 6 ASD Sdnco off he ev f0'k,5'.. If f vp . jf Y- 1' I l w ' 9 ghqve A ' gy 51-114 Ny I lojlk I . , ' , SL Elgin AXWQYINGDWSINOYV Otfiinv XCGYV7 Q l ' bv, doth Aff, y .O oefoyo A A ' A I . Daffydlillls If the Lady of the Lake was about to fall would Julius Caesar? Now, Harold, you have been a naughty boy. If the fire was Lowe would Bur-bank it? Yes he intends to go to college. If this last Daffydill is a chestnut is Helen a Burr? If you don't behave I will send you to the office. If Miss Somes is in room 4, what room is Miss Aust-in? Jack, I will never speak to you again. If chalk is white, is Emma Black? Yes we intend to stand by each other. If Hope Street High School is brick, is Evelyn Stone? We are thinking of giving him five years. If Sal doesn't know does Bertha Greenough? If you do that again I will send you out. If Herbert Pettee is near, is Emma Nye? Who was it that spoke? When Ballou sprints does Curtis Chase? All out for lunch. If Albert Coop is a runner is Margaret A I1Valker? This is the last time that I will speak to you. Pickles are green but Kenneth is Brown. Yes he graduates next year. It is understood that some one is beginning to Miss Daily. I didn't think that he was so mean. Don't be downhearted, we have one Parson. So you are going to Europe this summer? If the weather man knows, what does Dandeno? I refuse to go any farther. If Brown ran to third base, and Bagley slid to third, would Car-roll to first? I am going before I am detained. 38 Class Nates The first event of the year was the election of the class officers and the Blue and White Board. The results of these elections may be found on another page. Special mention is due the Senior Dance Committee for the enjoyable evening they afforded us. Those on the committee were, Dandeno QChairmanj, Miss Collins, Miss Days, Miss Nye, Miss Wilkinson, and Sarle. Coop, Cashman, and Miss McCann made very satisfactory arrangements for the class pictures. The event which always attracts the most attention is the Anthony Medal Contest. This year Miss Austin, Miss Burr, Miss L. Dougherty, Miss Somes, Miss Taudevin, Miss O'Brien, Miss Goldin, Eddy, Pickering and VVeeks were chosen to speak. All of the orations were finely delivered and it took the judges, Mr. William C. Burwell, Rev. Artley B. Parsons, and Mrs. Mary E. S. Root, a great deal of time to decide that the prizes should he awarded to Miss Austin and Eddy and that Pickering and Miss Tande- vin should receive honorable mention. Believing with previous classes that Roger Williams Park is already over-crowded, we have decided to plant the class tree on the school grounds, where it may afford much shade and comfort to future classes. The tree is to be dedicated to the late William B. Weeden. Those chosen to speak at the dedication are Miss McCann, Miss Cushing, Pickering and Class President Ballou. The gift committee consists of Miss Nye, Gowdey, and Sarle. Definitions Typewriting-A punishment for not looking before you leap. English-A language we think we know. Lunch-'Nuff said School rules-Things to be broken. Chemistry-Men's cooking class. A Ditty Seniors were born for great things, Sophs were born for small, But it is not recorded Why Freshmen were born at all. 39 The Lost Note Seated one day in the school-room, I was weary and ill at ease 5 And my eyes they wandered idly Over the printed leaves. I hardly knew what I was reading Or what I had yet to learn, When a note was thrown in a moment, Which the teacher did not discern. It rose in the air like an eagle, Over pupils and desks it flew, And straight and steady I watched it, Till it lay on the platform in view. And my heart was filled with sadness, And I watched like a trembling thief. And I pictured my friend as a culprit, Coming back in deepest grief. So I walked to the platform sedatelyg I was sure, with a little care, One push of my foot would save it, But, alas! no note was there. And I sought, but I sought it vainly, That one lost note of mine, Till the period of study was over, And I had not learned a line. Then I gave the teacher a side glance, My eyes wandered down the aisle 5 But the note that was thrown so grandly Must surely have gone a mile. I have oft caught a note or missed one, I have scooped them from under my feet 5 But that one grand hunt near the teacher I shall never choose to repeat. 40 Class History English It was in September, 1908, that the Class of 1912 first entered Hope Street High School. We were all rather small but nevertheless very proud of the fact that we had reached High School. The first year which we spent in Room 9 passed pleasantly but uneventfully, and when school opened again the next year, we found it really amusing on the first day, to walk down the corridor as far as the Lecture Room, to look at the new Freshmen. The flrst event of any importance occurred in our Sophomore year. We held our first class meeting in Room 8, and chose our class officers and Pin Committee. We finally decided on our Class Pins, which are very pretty and will always be highly prized by every one of us. During the third year, we sat in Room 6. Many of the class left before they reached the rank of Juniors, but others took their places, keeping the class as large as ever. We can all remember how proud We felt when we first began to have rehearsals , and how we preferred to have a rehearsal during a recitation, for, when you don't know the lesson it's quite a relief to go to a rehearsal, even if it doesn't take long. The next noteworthy features were the Junior Socials. On February 21st the Classical Juniors entertained us, and on May 11th, we returned the compliment. These were both gala days for us, but passed all too quickly, and when 7 o'clock came, every one was loathe to go, but all our wordly pleasures must end sometime, and so, our Junior year, with all its good times has passed, never to be forgotten. Last, but not least in our High School career, comes the Senior year. It would be impossible to write about all the good times we have had this year. We elected our class officers soon after the term began. Then came the election of various committees, among which was the Senior Dance Committee. The Senior Dance was by far the most import- ant event. It took place in February, and for many weeks before the appointed day little else was talked about. The dance surpassed all our expectations, and every one agreed that it was more successful than any of the previous Senior Dances. Soon after this, the Anthony Medal Writings took place, and although we hardly consider this a pleasant task, we did the best we could, after many sighs and groans. 'These are by no means all of the good times we have had while at Hope, for they would not fit in such a small book as the f'Blue and White. We all regret very much that our four years at Hope are over, and we hope that all the classes in the future will enjoy their High School Course as well as we have, and at the same time succeed as well. 41 7 f JT fn T' f Af fii T 'L - -we l I QA' l Q- l 1 i., li -x -'A i W yt J X- 4 ' X A The Senior Dance The social event of the year happened on February the ninth. In other words, the Senior Dance was given on the ninth day of February, nineteen hundred twelve, at eight o'clock. Never has a more select, or jollier, gathering assembled in the hall of dear Hope. Young ladies, with their first low-neck dresses, and young men, with their first swallow- tailsf' frantically scurried around about drawing up contracts on the unique dance cards, while others filed past the receiving line. The patronesses were: Mrs. Charles E. Dennis, Jr., Mrs. Walter J. Towne, Miss Irene Saniewska, Miss Florence H. Slack, Miss Eliza M. Pierce. P The palm-hidden orchestra played until time for intermission and then everyone enjoyed the refreshments, with the little 1912 cakes. We all appreciate the happy event prepared for us by the committee of W. Clifton Dandeno CChairmanD Margaret G. Collins Emma E. Nye Marguerite E. Day Edith I. VVilkinso11 Percy W. Sarle 42 3 ffexf fi: 5' - 11:1 . . f 5' 4 f- 72 T Z .2 fff I lf. I I is Q' . X 4 l l In wrong.-Hayward, '13, Pease, '13, in Room -1. The absent-minded lover.-Schmidt, '13. The pest of Room 4.-Sarle, '12, class treasurer. Gone but not forgotten.-Wilhelm, '13, Teacher-IVhat criticism have you? Miss Potter, '13-I don't know anything. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The sadest of these is, I've flunked again. The lady killer.-Monroe, '15. Punctuality is seldom seen in woman.-Miss O'Donohue, 112. Fools rush in where angles dare not tread.-Almost every one at lunch time. Bees in his bonnet buzz so loudly that he can scarcely hear the voice of Reason.- Weeks,'12. Vain wisdom all and false philosophy.-Senior orations. Why, yes, I like boys.-Miss Glasse, '15. Behold my dancing.-Doris, '13. Sigh'd and sigh'd again.-Day of reports. Wait a minute fellows, I see a girl.-Gowdey, '12. Plink-plunk-plunkety-plink-grrrrrrrr-ding!-The typewriters. I go and it is done.-Declamation. The weather bureau.-Carroll's desk. Strictly temperate.-Miss Drinkwater. Short but sweet.-Sheridan, ' 12. In notes with many a winding bout. Of kinked sweetness long drawn out-Miss Rounds '12. The bashful boy-Pease '13. As fickle as the moon-Miss Metzger '12, Breathes there a student with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, As he stubbed his toe against the bed, -Jt??? GMD Q!'?'?Xj ----- '???? ----- Cimcj '? Sweet and low-Basses Tuesday morning. Everything around me wore that happy look which makes the heart glad-Room 4. Misfortune could not subdue him-Shea '12. 43 Whither can I take wing from the oppression of human faces?-Declamation It is wiser to be good than sad-Miss Stone '12. Joys and Glooms-L'Allegro and Il Penseroso. Wamba-Chandler '13. Mellin's Food-Lestrade '13. Dutch Cleanser chases dirt-Mary. A pail-A-llard '13, There stands the forest primeval-Smith's hair '12, Mutt and J eff-Parsons ' 12 and Sheridan '12, In the land of harmony?-The Orchestra. The Agony Quartette-Carroll, Sheridan, McCann, Smith '12. Sing Sing Trot -Senior boys at Junior Social. Ted Ballou is a good old gink. He sat in the parlor and watched the kitchen sink. Athletics or school?-Shea '12. Silence personified-Farnham '12, No author ever spared a brother-Blue and White Board. But I ann fond of girls, I really am-Schmid 113. Chatter, chatter as I go-Gladys Olsen 113. My salad days, when I was green in judgment-Freshmen. Still Waters run deep-Miss Sutherland '12. What a Successful asahalll Captain Must, ea C ourteous A lert R easonable R espeetful O ptiniistic L iked L oyal x vw un 4 -nfvvo W lfvmrivf HiWl QjsXx 1Q'N N 'ls mv Uv 4 XEL1.6,E:.:Qa1j:z5XgQ'Z11? Q X34 gqg .hits nip-giabiiqzavlsg I ' Y a ny-4wg,,os',xgy5 e:a av '9 ' WW Y' f-JHIIKX.. 'ffl' 114 Class lhilislcerfy Classical Over the hills to Hope Street, Just at the break of day, W'hen the joys in our hearts shone brightest, XVe quickly wended our way. Dear little, cute kid Freshmen, We waited outside the gate, But that was many ages ago, Way back in the year '08. Then into the halls of Hope Street We crept with fear and dread, But the pride of a high-school student, Upheld each Dutch clippedn head. There we met our classmates, Who had entered two years before, Whose knowledge seemed abounding In French and History lore. The year thus begun passed quickly, As time, spent pleasantly, flies, And soon we became big Sophomores, The wonder of Freshmen eyes. Then came our first class meeting, And plans for our dance, ne'er to be, It was then that we chose our small class pins Marked with '12 and H. H. C. But before We could think, we were Juniors, Planning our Junior play, Shaking at the thought of declaiming, Busy the livelong day. Then back from our long vacation, We came for our Senior year, For the year that was longest and shortest, The year, in our memory, most dear. First, came our great class election, When direct-primary with us was the rage, And the results of this graftless election May be found on another page. 45 As the big moon looked down froin the heavens, 011 that evening, February nine, He saw a throng of happier Seniors, Than were e'er in the records of tiine. And there in the hall of old Hope Street, They danced in the gay, bright light, With just one thought universal, Uh what a glorious night! And now we have sat for our pictures, Without fear we,ve deelaiined in the hall, W e've filled our heads full of knowledge, Latin, Greek, German, and all. And soon will coine graduation, With the diplorna, we've sought for so long, We'll go to our first class supper, And welll sing our class-parting song. Then over the hills from Hope Street, Slowly we'll wend our way. We'll go out on life's long journey, Just at the close of day. But a new day will dawn on the niorrow, A new sun will guide on our way, And the ineinory of four years at Hope Street Will brighten many a day. Illustrated Songs That Peculiar Rag-Gowdeyls cheek cap. Two Little Love Bees-Powers, '13-Miss Ryan, '13, O You Tease-Miss Corp, '12, Thy Thought-My Thought-Latin Composition Test Ever Hope On-Feiner UD All Alone-Miss Root, '13. ' Make A Night Of It-Senior Dance. 46 An Etxraeft from the Diary of a Hope Graduate December I6, 31972 Arrived to-day from Mars on the Aerolynic after a most pleasant flight. T his is the first time I have been on the earth since I took up the study of irrigation some sixty years ago. Everything has changed wonderfully here 5 streets, car-lines, and buildings. Speaking of buildings-I visited Hope Street High School this afternoon, and how it has changed! Yes, even Providence has been progressive in sixty years. I hardly recognized the surroundings, but two aeroplane landings and a number of wireless aerials were the only marked changes that had been made on the exterior of the school. Without stopping to admire these, for I am accustomed to such triflcs, I went up thc steps and rang the bell. In a moment there was a low rumble and the door slowly moved aside. I stepped in. Here was a narrow passageway, partitioned off from the corridor proper. I was surprised at finding no one inside. As I stood there, considerably embarrassed at my situation, I noticed that the floor was moving. Before I could help myself I had slid around a corner into the office. Here I was greeted by a middle-aged lady who was sit- ting at a desk surrounded with switches, gongs, indicators, and clocks. I asked if I might speak with the principal. She assured me that it would be a pleasure and proceeded to listen. Ah me! things have changed! I staggered, apoligized profusely, and then at- tempted to explain my presence. Upon finding that I had once attended the school, she offered to guide me through the building. I felt that I needed a guide so I gladly accepted her offer. We went through a door in the passageway, for I had refused to walk upon anything but Hrm ground, and found ourselves in a long corridor much like the old one, excepting the four lines of car-rails which extended the whole length of it. Just imagine! Car tracks in school! I was already too much perplexed to question my guide, so followed her in silence. At the end of the corridor there was a maze of switches, cross- ings and signals which reminded me of the railroads in use when I was a boy. I now feared lest possibly I had got into a warehouse by mistake, for looking for the staircase, I saw a huge elevator, likewise covered with tracks, which was evidently used for carrying carloads of freight. I had no time to deliberate on that however. We had now arrived at what I thought might be Room 4. Upon entering, I was delighted to find it occupied by pupils instead of boxes and barrels as I had feared. The Freshman class in trig- onometry was then in session, and I accepted the invitation to remain through the reci- tation. Mathematics had little interest for me though in the presence of so many more interesting curiosities, the teacher's desk, the pupils' desks-everything was marvellous, And now the presence of tracks was explained, for each seat was upon small iron wheels resembling car Wheels. In fact each desk was a car in itself. The seats were arranged in rows upon tracks connecting with main tracks at the front and back of the room. The main track at the front of the room ran through the doorway. The teacher's desk, like the desk in the office, was covered with switches, bells, buttons, lights, and a telephone switch-board. The recitation was carried on by telephone, for each pupil had a trans- mitter extending over his desk. The semaphore signals upon the desks which would 47 rise occasionally, I found, were used by the pupils to attract the teacher's attention. A bell rang, and I concluded the period was nearly over. A second bell rang. The teacher swung around in his chair pressed a number of buttons, threw in two or three switches and sounded a gong. A green light appeared over the door, there was a hum of motors and a rumble of wheels as one after the other the seats, pupils and all rolled slowly down the aisles and out of the door. With the ringing of bells and the clanging of gongs, the rattle of wheels and the clash of switches, I could not but envy the pupils, who had receivers over their ears. In the meantime the teacher was occupied with his apparatus, frantically throwing levers, pushing buttons, and answering telephone calls. A blue light now appeared and presently the Seniors rolled majestically in and stopped at their particularly assigned places on the tracks. A few minutes later, a siren sounded in the basement, and immediately tubes beside the desks which I had hitherto overlooked, popped open and delicious lunches were then shot up to each pupil. A brass band now entered and took seats, the door was closed and a concert followed. After recess I visited other rooms in the building all more or less like the first, and finally left the place, feeling that Hope was still an ideal school. An Undergraduates Conception ef a ?oen'n There is a young fellow named Farnham, Who in Latin one day fell asleep. And this fellow named Frank .lumped up with a leap And said, Teacher, where is the place? Q I -Q c ,TX N ec , 48 2 :No fp f fl it l 4 . WL like i lilfffs l E UN l li' Stl C l HL i Junior Soeials English Un May the eleventh, at four o'clock, the English Department of Hope Street High School entertained in honor of the Classical Department. The play, Per Telephone, was a very clever one-act farce Written by Margaret Montgomery and amused the attentive audience for fully an hour. The cast Was as follows:- Mr. Guy Harling, . George H. Pickering Mr. Ned Austin, . William B. Gowdey Miss Nan Cuzzin, . . Helen McCabe Miss Mary Halcome, .... Emma McCormick Nora, ........ Mary VValsh The success of the play was due to the skillful Way in which the whole cast inter- preted their roles. The performance was a bright one and the more sentimental scenes, so embarrassing for Juniors to play, were acted quite acceptably. The play was under the direction of Miss Slack and was coached by Miss Katherine Dunham. Dancing followed the performance and refreshments were served. 49 Classical The Classical Juniors enjoyed the distinction of having their social on the twenty- ninth of February, something which no class can do for at least four years. The two-act play, VVhen Greek Meets Greek, was well presented. Miss Root and Miss Olsen carried their parts well, while Miss Younge, Mr. Carpenter, and Mr. Brown did creditable work. Five of the dances were leap-year dances and were enjoyed by everybody. The patronesses wereg Miss Irene Saniewska, Mrs. Susana Y. Cushing, Miss Catherine Mahy, Miss Florence H. Slack. The committee was 5 Gladys M. Olsen, Marjorie S. Root, Kenneth L. Brown, Herbert W. Schmid. The Juniors had the honor of Miss Slack's valuable coaching. Q e' ' v, ,- -V ev I gf fi 7,,, ,QS , J -i' 2 y f ' , .' I ' . if. .5 I . 'V Q '-.Pr 'Ni' 0 6 3- 50 Class Song iera WORDS AND MUSIC BY GEORGE H. PICKERING '12, Hope, our school most grand and dear, Thee we worship and revere 5 Here assembled in thy hall Homage we offer and do call Theo to help us well to strive For sincere and noble lives. Hope, thou art our Alma Mater 3 For thou hast forever brought us To the point where we must live Lives so noble and so big. Give us strength alway to follow In that path so straight and narrow. Hope, our true and steadfast friend, Here before thy shrine we bend, Thou hast been our guide most royal, To thy memory we'll be loyal. Come, accept a fare-the-well From this class of 1912. A Story With a Moral Seniors-Those who know and know they know. J uniors-Those who know and don't know they know. Sophomores-Those who don't know and know they don't know. Freshmen-Those who clon't know and don't know they olon't know ,A-sv' Q--'Qu 51 Editorfs Page To the Editor: Please, Editor, tell me why Freshmen are getting so small. Yours truly, ' I. M. A. SOPH Well, Sophy, I suppose, from your high throne of second-yearhood, they do seem small but as you advance you will note that Freshmen are as large as when you came to Hope for the Hrst time. Thoughtfully yours, EDITOR. Dear Editor: - Will you tell me why everyone criticises the Blue and White but very few contrib- ute to its success? Inquisitively yours, M. T. HEAD. Dear M. T.: The above question is a weighty one, yes I might say very weighty. It has puzzled the greatest philosophers, but I don't intend to let itipuzzle ITIS. In the first place it is done the world over,-the fact is they all do it. In the second place they probably always will do it. Now, M. T., take editorial advice and contribute. Advisedly yours, EDITOR. To the Editor: Can you give me an idea so that I can attract a certain Sophomore girl? P-c-Ii-R-N-G. Dear P-G: Never being in your nerve-racking position I can not tell you anything about the matter. But never run after girls or electric cars, because there will always be another one along. THE EDITOR. Dearest Editor: I am feeling like everything now, and can you tell me what is the matter? Please wire immediately. Sincerely yours, Miss WORRYHDAD. Dear Miss: After careful deliberation I should say that your affliction was hashitice, caused from eating too much hash. This is the only thing that I know of that will make you feel like everything. Doctorly yours, EDITOR. 52 The Rhyme ef the Chemistry Student CNO apologies. Coleridge is nothing like this. It is a famished Senior And he stoppeth Russ,' and me, By thy hungry look and sunken cheek, Now wherefore stopst thou ine? He holds us with his trembling hands 5 'fGive us some eats, quoth he. Skidoo! Don't hold us, you galoot! Eftsoons his hands dropt he. I-Ie holds us with his weary eye, And Russ and I stand still And listen like two Sophomores, For the Senior hath our will. HAlone, alone, all, all alone, Just one teacher and meg For I did do strange things In my class in Chemistry. l 'All in a hot and copper can, Some bloody colored stuff Lay, throwing off green vapors, Which made me cough and snult. Gases, gases, everywhere, so thick, you couldn't see. gases, everywhere, why may n't I be free? And Gases, And Hour after hour, hour after hour, I sat, and cooked and brewed, Nor spake, nor wrote, nor motioned, But still my task pursued. Then suddenly, there rose a noise, And soon it louder came, And the test tube growled, cracked, roare D d, As it fell into the flame. 4'Farewell, farewell, but this I tell, And tolt thou must assent 5 Speak not to me out of charity, Gf my experiment. 53 and howlcd Ein illllemnrg nf Ehlighi Gllaginn Erwin Burn, Gbrtuhrr 4, 1393. Etvh, Nnhsmhrr 22, 11111. 54 191 Z Alphabet -Is for Al our champion sprinter, How will Hope manage without him next winter? -Is for Ballou, the ladies' man A lover of football, an enthusiastic fan. -Is for Carroll, our Sunny Jim, Few are the scrapes that he is not in. -Is for the Dandenos, the Hockey Boys, They have earned the right to make some noise. -Is for Eddy, our star debater, Proof of what Hope can do as an educator. -Is for French, we think we know, WVill learn the truth in a year or so. -Is for Gowdey, wise in cupid's lore, A dapper young fellow, whom the girls all adore. -Is for Harriet of considerable fame. In joy or in sorrow she's always the same. Is for Incompletes which we all receive But we never e'er let them worry or grieve. -Is for Joe, yes, of him you all know, He is the boy on the counter who is sure and slow. -Stands for kick which the teachers all make VVhen in the Gymnasium some boy throws a cake. -Is for iateness, which makes the marks rise In this special line Miss O,Donohue takes the prize. -Is for Miss Max, a baseball fan, Isn't it a shame she ean't be a man? -For one note-so harmiessly written But which proves disastrous if the teacher is looking. -A title of kingship so held By four of the class of 1912. -Is for Pickering, a prominent star, 'Tis rumored some day he'll astonish the bar. -Is for questions -Is for rules, so very severe, Which Seniors must obey with many a tear. -Is for Sarle, who when he deelaims Is likely to call the other boys names. -Stands for Ted, a Senior quite smart. With the girls he has many affairs of the heart. -Stands for unruly, all Freshmen so, But when they are Seniors they're sedate, don't you know -Is for Veronica the girl of the hour, And when ever you see her you will always see Powers. -Is for Miss Wilkinson and when her you spy You may be sure that Weeks is sure by. -Stands for 'Xcuse which we are to make When in a free period a vacation We take. -Is for the wise ones of the English Department. There is quite a curious and rare assortment. -Is for those who are here omitted, We ask of the rest if offence is committed. 55 Linmerieleis There is a young lady named Nye, Who, whenever HMB. is the cry, YVill arise from her seat, By some pretex neat, To look out of the window, too high. There is a young fellow named Chase, With a continuous smile on his face, For fun he is charming His jokes most alarming An all-round? good fellow, is Chase. There is a young lady named Corp, Who loves to take many a walk, When the office she is shown, For there she is well known, She receives a delectable talk. There is a young fellow called Eddy, Who for Dec. and Debate's always ready For his latest debate, 'fWoman's Suffrage is his fate, But just the same Eddy was ready. There is a young lady named Nichols, Who sometimes is prone to the giggles, On Tuesday she has shown, Moving pictures so known Are uplifting to infants, Miss Nichols. There is a young fellow named Shea, Who sometimes will act fairly gay, Qn Vifednesday each week From Dec. he will sneak, For to this subject Shea replies, Nay.'l 56 Curr Beelk Shelf Flaxy Frizzles-Emma Nye '12. The Newcomes-The February Freshmen. The Whirlpool-Lamson Eddy '12, Selections from the Old TestamentdThe Book of Ruth-Ruth Soines 312 Lives of the Hunted-Sara Droege and Sophia Corp '12. Paris Sketch Book-Miss Parrot '13. The Works of Homer-Miss Homer '16. A Little Wizard-Dandeno ,13. Tanglewood Tales-Senior Orations. Old Curiosity Shop-Chemistry Laboratory. The Pigmies-C. ek F. Dandeno. The Music Master-George Pickering 312. The Bird's Christmas Carol-Harry Carroll '12. Veronica Playfair-Veronica Smith. Treasure Island-The Lunch Counter. A Garden of Girls-E IV. Palace Beautiful-The Ohtice. Great Expectations-Anthony Medal Writings. Hard Times-When Reports Come Out. The Wonder Book-The Blue and White. The Bow of Orange Ribbon-March 17. Shorty McCabe-Helen McCabe '12, Third Degree-All of the Exams. A Wien ef Letters An A. B. who was also C D, And of money hadnlt N E, Said, 1'll write an S A On the 'Age of D K,' And 1'll sell it for cash, don,t U C? 57 llll llll llll ll llll I Industrial Trust Co. 49 WESTMINSTER ST., PROVIDENCE Capital . . 353,000,000 Surplus . . 33,000,000 Branches in Pawtucket, Newport, Woonsocket, Bristol, Wickford, Pascoag, Westerly, Warren BANKING DEPARTMENT-Interest paid on De- posits. Issues Certificates of Deposit at attractive rates. Loans and Discounts. Collections made on all points on favorable terms. FOR El GN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT- Foreign Drafts and Letters of 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 for Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, and as Registrar Transfer Agent for Corporations. UU UM NU UH HU UU HH UH UH UH Established 1815 Arnold, Hoffman SL C0 CINCORPORATEDD PROVIDENCE, R. I. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. STARCHES, GUMS p E X T RIN E S AND SPECIALTIES FOR SOFTENING A AND FINISHING l'lll llll llll llll llll llll I RHUDE ISLAND HUSPITAI. TRUST COMPANY Capital, - - 52,500,000 Surplus and Profits, 2,700,000 THE ULDEST TRUST COMPANY N NEW ENGLAND Pays interest on deposits sub- ject to oheok or in participation HERBERT J. WELLS, PRESIDENT DENT H F Q1llIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIllllIIlllIIlllIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Illlllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIllllllllIIIllllIlllllIIIIIllIllllIlllIIIllllIlllllIllllllHUIllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll F6 E The Rhode Island Z Safe Deposit Company E Industrial Trust Company Building 49 Westminster Street This is the Oldest Safe Deposit Company in the State, and its New Vault is the E Strongest and Most Modern. Located on the streetftooor-no stairs-no danger from fre or flooding. E SAMUEL P. COLT, President WALD Samuel P. Colt -losiah W. Crooker : William H. Ballon 5 Cyrus M. Van Slyck -' joshua lVl. Addeman James M. Scott E William H. Perry : H. Martin Brown 53 George M. Thornton OFFICERS TRUSTEES Albert L. Anthony Louis E. Robinson Ralph C. Watrous Harold Gross Frank W. Gale Charles C. Harrington louis H. Comstock C. Prescott Knight Jesse H. Metcalf 0 M. PLACE, Secy.-Treas. Edward D. Pearce Frank L. Hinckley Harvey A. Baker Ezra Dixon Samuel lVl. Nicholson Edward H. Rathbun Frederick S. Peck Frank P. Comstock Waldo M. Place oilIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIll!!IlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIllllUIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIlllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll BERT HORTON T CLASS Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER W Special Rates to all Students BOSTON STORE ANNEX ll Il I .-.:-1.------------.-1- --------I----1, BIG BUSINESS Big Business, honestly ancl economically handled, with competition, means low ex- pense ancl satisfied customers. Providence Public Market -nin-uiuiu1u1ninto..u.-u-010111101oin-n.20:111u1iz1-1:-fy.:-ri.zuznznzn-in Teacher in English class, 'fThinlq of the Word dog then what do you instantly see? Pupil: Frankfurt. :ni-:mio.:-ninio:.n.:u.ful-ol-niuzuz NEW STYLES IN YGUNG MENS Oxfords ancl High Shoes For Street and Dress Wear, Golf, Tennis, and Yachting, Excellent Durable Qualities. Moderately Priced. nin 'Y Thos. F. Peirce 8: Son Westminster and Dorrance Sts. it1in1ru141ioiiziniuiuiuiuzu1014 u-o- 1 - -n-n-o- - -u-u-4, Gamwell 81 Ingraham Insur ance Real Estate Mortgages INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO. BUILDING PROVIDENCE, R. I. Clinton T. Gamwell, Hope 1900 rzrnimzzczzcwzmmiimicx1111111111011 vin-luznzuzim:-01-n1n.:u.:n:-u-vu Preston C9 Rounds Co. Booksellers and Stationers No. 98 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. 1 1 .tn.:u:u.::y:-u1u.:ui .: ,zu 1 1-1 1 1 1191111 .11-4:21101 1 --r is - W - - - - - - - - - - RHODE ISIAAND STATE COLLEGE U II Maintained by Nation and State for Technical Education H in Agriculture, Applied Science, Home Economics, Me- g chanical, Civil, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering. G Grade oi Instruction w Expenses Q For quality of work done, see record of gradu- No tuition fees for residents of Rhode lsland. ates 3 approval of Board of Visitors, Legislative lncidental fee and laboratory deposit, sl9 for the ll Commission, State Grange. etc.g and academic year. For other expenses, see catalogue. H fcfoffl of Faculty' Career After Leaving College c II Entrance R2quiF2IflCIllS For young men, the agricultural field demands For degree course, the equivalent of fourteen teachers, experimenters, farm managersg the units of high school work. For two-year courses engineering world calls for trained men in all :: see catalogue. lines. Q Location For Young Women ! l-lealthful, beautiful, favorable for quiet study. There are openings for careers as teachers, and All the advantages of the country, yet only managers of dietetic kitchens and publicinsti- Q twenty-seven miles from Providence. tutions. II . li , Write for Catalogue to Visit the COIICQB HOWARD EDWARDS, President, Kingston, Rhode lsland. Teacher, to Miss Olsen in algebra, You have the wrong example and you have the example all Wrong. l l U !VLJ 5i+es l l If you intend to talce up ' 3,Ls 'Qf' l Draughtmg, Pamtmg, Eng1- U ',, 'liiniuiggm 1 -1 ' , ' 55 neermg, or Photography, get U I your M3t61'i31S at U ff '--iiifmarll i ' ' f Y 5 U ! U j' Il 4 Chas. S. Bush Co. ll Q lr '4 - ' i : Efffjgffff-3 212 Weybosset Street lid Providence, R. I. Il II A, G, 5ko,,g,,,g E .f.,:..: :.,:..:..:..:..:.:.,: I ....-.,:..3. l ll 301411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u'a . - n ' ' 385 Westminster Street Providence R l U : Q ' ' ' II E Wayland Pllarmacy Hearfguarferr for the Very Ben' in 9 and 11 II ' II P60508-rdlpiy WVayland Square ll l - - 4 - A - - - - - - Q ! l -- ----11,1 .....,1 1..,...u.4 4- -------- 111----1---I---.11-.n Gnrham tg. . SILVERSIVIITI-IS I lVlalcers of Sterling Silverware, Gold Ware, Stained Glass Windows, Ecclesiastical Wares in Silver, Gold, Brass, and Bronze, Bronze Statuary, Bronze Architectural Work, Memorial Tablets in Bronze and Brass. PROVIDENCE REPRESENTATIVES Uliilhenfflljburher Qtnmpanp -1 -1 1 1 1:1 1o1n1u1u1n1o1n14-1-i1n1n1u1x-14:141141101-1:14:141 1 1- Teaeher, Ohatterton start the lesson. Chatterton, I did not get that far. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1n1u1u1n The Athletic Goods Which we carry are selected from the best factories in the country. Superior materials at moderate prices. Always a large assortment of ATHLETIC GOODS FOR ALL SEASONS Everything sold under a Liberal Guarantee John F. Cashman 54 Exchange Street Opp. Grosvenor Building u1 1i1u1u111 1 1o1o1n1 10 ...U1 1 1o1n-u1o1v- 1 1 1-1 1 1 Wilbur A. Scott L o F. F 11 Scott SL Farrell Insurance 22 Weybosset Street Providence, H. I. 111u..o1n.-n.- .-n1u... 1 ,1. o1o1n1u1c.1n14i.1o1.n1 1 1:1 Robert J. B. Sullivan Local Stocks and Bonds 107-A Grosvenor Building Telephone 253 Union 1 1010111114 115121111011 - 1 --- - --- 1 1 1--u-n-ry-1-1-n1uiu:oL-aiu: .1 .zz-1411211 if--nz. I . I . O U ' S U ll V . HIS is a Shoe Store that has no 0 H Kicks. No H Kicking about the H- , I ' 9 ' quality or fit of our Shoes! No -. Kicking about our prices, and no H 'ff' E T Kicking', about our shoe service. We H 1 have. no kicks registered. H J- By the way, Our New Spring and Sum- H ' rner Styles are in and are all lined up for - your choosing. 0411 leathers and for the E entire family. We make special effort in our selections for YOUNG MEN and A WOMEN, so you can't go wrong if you make this your shoe store. We not only have the shoes, but also the fitting service. Selling Agents for the ONYX and HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY TRY OUR GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING '-il' ll F. E. BALLOU co. g House of FAMOUS SHOES and HOSIERY for Young People WEYBOSSET AND EDDY STS. Q II Oct. 28-Lozovitsky '12 in Latin, Topas plays the lyre with his long ears. -'---F'---E l -- 'F ii H H Celebrated... E. L. WATSON B. M. MAG DOUGALL S S ' U U FUREST MILLS U ii l . H g KNIT UNDERWEAR 5 INSURANCE U H H UF E H H ...For Ladies H VERY DESCRIPTION H Q STRICTLY HAND FINISH H U l JONES-ARCADE l ll ll ll E, L, WATSQN 3. gg, Q .,.:.:,A.:..I.2.2.:.,:.,:..:.,:,:.,:.... U M ozozioicxiuin.:-aiu-inic:-nioinioiuiiozo M II u . Q H Flowering Plants, Ferns and Palms - 2 A for Decorations ! Rooms to 3 Floral Designs a Sr-iagialty. Cut Flowers E . U U F B ' Industrial Trust Co. Buildin H ! 3 - ll I PROVID Q U Butcher Greenhouses 5 ENCE Q MRS. FANNY BUTGHER Q II . . i 38 Pitman St., Provldence, R. I, 2 1 1-into-0-nxu my-xc taavuicznzoquozo BUTTERINE Oakdale Mfg. Co. 156'1?f..SiE'El'J.lVEe'i.Street 1 1 1 1 1-n1u1n1o1n1n1 10111101 1 1 111:14119111101n1u1n1n1u1o1u 0 n u rv Oct. 27-Eddy '12 makes this edifying remark in Algebra 5 : C152 1101o1n1u1u1u1u1n1u1u1u1u uumuuummuumm George C. Kelly Florist 23: : Q12-1? gr- Z39 Waterman Street Telephone Connection IIUIl1IUIIIII11'I1IU1Il11IlIII1ZI x1o1n1u1u1c1:1 1 1 1 1 in 1n1n1n1n11:10-1411411n1u1n1u1u Buy a Safety Razor For a Quick, Safe Shave 551.00 and up J. M. SCHMID 8a soN 313 Westminster Street x-101 1u1u1n1n1o1n1n1u1u1 1 ---.--4----1111-1 o:om1u1n..u1n.-u1n1u..u1u1u1 1. Albert P. Miller, fr. Bonds and Stocks Industrial Trust Co. Building P. O. Box 1052 Telephone II47 Union -1:11n..-u-fu..-u-1n1u1-u1n1 1- 1 1: .. 1 - - -Q,-Q,-:11,iQ,1- 1 1:1111 1 1:1101 1 1 1 1 1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Clothes For Young Men We are Making a Hit with Ours Browning, King C9 Co. They are distinctly different-young and Iithe in their lines. You'Il not find their equal outside really good tailor shops, and then only at the exclusive tailor's prices. The fabrics will appeal to the younger element, as we are most careful to blend this important feature with the smart lines of Young IVIen's Styles. Prices range from 315.00 upward. Specially selected lines of Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, and Hosiery that will surely appeal to the Young IVIen's tastes. Knox and Stetson Hats in all shapes and proportions. Exclusive patterns in Caps. fl National Institution H Browningg King 81. Co. ?IZTSl2i1f'ETi.Eddy5ts' -1u.1o1-o1o1o1o1o1o101u.-o1u1o1n1111Q10.-01n1u1111n1111111111-o1rm1r11i:1-1 Oct. 29-McCann '12 in French, Maintenant, tu peux reniettre ton tablier Now you can put on your table cloth. o v loin'itllUlil1UiUilYl0l'0iUl'Ullll'KRi, 63.3llfllllUlU UllllUi0l 1' l lbllll For the most complete line of Q QQ Ratptr C. Watrous Co. Baseball, Tennis, U U d G If Q Q Real Estate an 0 3 3 IN ALI.. ITS BRANCHES M a t e r i al Q Q E Industrial Trust Co. Buitcting and in fact everything in H Q H 030141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101111 ATHLETIC Q H A:ox1fv11n11x14y101n1o.1n1o1:r1o1-0.1111 Gooos . Q Q Q We Guarantee Pure Water Go to Q I ll i Four Gallons a Day for ' ' : G One Dollar a Month WH U ! -1- ght 81. Ditson Q Q 76 Weybosset Street H ! Re Io C00 ll Q . Opposite Arcade Askfor Catalogue H 138 Washington Street E i PROVIDENCE, R. I. ,Thi ill!lillifilllUiuliiiflllllli-illiKR3O Calef Brofhers I Established l840 E Wh l I : will Retail Nlarlietmen I Winsor, Diamond, and Wachusett Bllliel' 3 PRESTON A. ARNOLD, Proprietor E I 79 North lVIain Street, Providence, R. I. E - - 7 - - ' - F -FIQEEHQEQBI QQ Men and womii ll I59 Westminster Street, Providence,Rl'1ode Island E J. JOSEPH McELROY, President E Oct. 30-H. Brown '13 in Latin, I th SENIOR DANCE INVITATIONS I H. T. HAMMOND, engraver 74 Weybosset Street G ----I-----'-----E nnnn Q nun Q nn Q 13 I I C I' I Omp zmenis Q I O One 0 I the Oldest and Q Sfron est Q g Q . ll Banks ln Q Q I Rhode Islana' Q I U I IIIIII H Q nun Q IZUZIEIEI Q ll , 1 ... .. o 1-- -1 -.-n.-uiui .. .- 1 -r-foto .pi-Q,.-Qi:..:..Iii:U:..s.,:..:1,:i,:Q,:f,:i I Q I Richards, Canoe Houses I II II E JOHN F. BUHRFIEND 3 ON TEN MILE I - I E CANOES FOR SALE AND TO HIRE E Take Rumforcl or Phillipsdale Car i I I E.,ini,lilllllnlfilflllllllllllllltlliliiq-50 E FERNANDO KING announces H E the removal of his Barber Shop E to Room 224, Howard Building. ought it meant 'It was a very great IittIe.' ff'Z :U2 I I zu: : : : : : : : E' Q The Crawford Shoe Shop Q n 'Q IZ7 Weybosset Street Q B-'------ Ti E Industrial Printing Co. E '13-45 South Main Street H I I E IVIERCANTILE AND JOB H I PRINTERS I I Q School and Fraternity Work a Specialty Q U U I-hu----nu-I I H I Q Siraw ais Q 'Wie 7806 ll I I I Elsbree - Valleau CO. I 2 I lOl Westminster Street U Il Q an u Q of 301101911:10-u1'r1 1'11u-' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101011 i -, -.-.-- . -.,-. .--. , --..----.------. 1 i CHARLES C. HARRINGTON ROWLAND G. HAZARD i President Vice-President i THREE REQUIREMENTS IN A BANK ACCOUNT i I . 1 First, SECURITY Second, CONVENIENCE g Third, ACCOMODA T1oN 9 THE MECHANICS ! l Q NATIONAL BANK I E QCORNER OF DORRANCE STREET AND EXCHANGE PLACE I i Furnishes ample SECURITY, is CONVENIENT in location, and extends 5 every ACCOMMODATION consistent with sound banking. Q H. EDWARD THURSTON 1-EDWARD A. HAVENS Q Cashier Assistant Cashier I Oct. 34-Miss Cushing translating in a Greek recitation, In order that you may see that I am better than you. Q ...--..-. . ..... I Q. Perry Sarle I . . 5 C1v11 g Engineer 5 No. 146 Westminster Street i Trovidence, Q. I. i c :Fifteen years in the firm of Q SHEDD at SARLE g Plants designed for sanitary dis- i posalofdomestic waste by simple i processes. Sanitary and hy- i draulic Work. River and harbor i engineering. Foundations and i dams. o:Qu14r11y1x11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10:0 1-0-411 1:1111 - - 11-1:11010-0140 v111111111..111 o o:ox1u1o1u1111111111 Compliments of W. H. McCormick 242 Thayer Street 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1:p1n1r 011 1-1 1 10:0 E Q E H U U I H H I I I 5 of fo E U ll U U U H Q of Clark-Florist FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS Landscape Gardening No. I Laurel Avenue Providence, R. I. .g...-.,::::::::::::.. 11193 3 ll H I I H 1 1.3. 1011111110zo.:n:czin1010:o:min1-trinity:n:o2o.:o:o1uT1o.w 1 1:1 1 -,-g- -0- Every beginner in machine shop work needs a Durable Kit of Tools This set of the guaranteed B. X: S. quality contains everything needed during the first months in a shop. 1,11 A copy of The Hand- hook for Apprenticed Machinists H is included and contains many valuable hints. Brown SL Sharpe Manufacturing Co. Providence, R. I. :rio1mxitxzczicxzcxizxzmuicairzizrzrrici rr u n o o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n..u..u-Ln:010191-n1r,1n1g:i.: Miss Austin '13 in Greek, He saw them Walking along the road deprived of their arms, ears, and legs. 01:11:91-.tiizzz-nz: 3 ':5:1:f:1.-'f. .:::3: :1.:-4 :9 --z 1 32?-fI1f?.i2f if2Y' i i 559. 555, E255 E5B15i5Z5.gE5E5E5E2 f. E35E5:1 Z3i2'J-sa' Z':3f'5 2' 355319- 21211-21 ,4:r:z E:3z!'i::r:f?':rg. - ,. .,.1:,,,. L-, Tritles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. -Miclzael Angela While we make no claims of per- fection, 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 Paine Bros. Inc. 20 East Avenue Darlington Yard, Cottage Street 1111111111111111:i:p::n:1:i::nin.tu:o .-ag. .gs 14,111.1-r::rr:mx,:-:aiu:trivial-01111010 Providence Gas Company ALL KINDS OF GAS APPLIANCES 52-54 Weyhosset Street inzoioioiciuiuiuiuinioiuiuin 40:02 :....:.: .-1 1- : : ::::: :U Brown, Lisle SL Marshall INVESTMENT SECURITIES 235 Industrial Trust Co. Building Telephone 244 Union o:01rx1 1 .1rx.1o1u1o1n1n1 1 1 1 101 1040- - -014,191 1 1 1 Z 1- 1 1 zfntozozuz 1 1 .I .T 2 .t 2 2 1 zo: PIERCE AERO 227 Foss-Hughes Motor Car o. 18 Snow Street, Providence, R. I. :ni111111111init:1-n1nin1n.:n.1u1min1oinio.:niuinzuiozuzmxzoi :o.:u.:n1-ui March 18-Miss O'Do11ahue '12 informs the English class that there is something the matter with her head. :ni zuiu:-rm.: 10:01xin1-oin1n1-rmin-1o-:rmifmzuxizmizrz-nm:a:::xzzzz: 1411111-ni ...Complimelltsm of the Girls' ebating Society -fw----::::::---.---..----..------..-,,- - -o-o-u-o-u-u- 1 -m-n-- - I Q I U ff ' 'ATI A 1 ' ' Ad' 043, t antlc atlonal ank X fm The Independent Bank A P Banks, like people, have their own personality. We X 5 strive to make it a pleasure for our customers . Iik h ' 'S ' to transact their business here I awrtoowvnsn 1852596 ' I , , wwf 10 Weybosset Street, Grosvenor Bulldlng F. H. MILLER VV. IVI- WILLIAMS Q 5 F. H. MILLER CO. O H N Fr u 1 t fm' .. Caterers .. A E -l- Odd Fellows Bldg.,'WarrenAve. B 4 II II EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. H H PHONE H March 21- Two portieres were quarreling out in the street. Miss 0'SulliVan told this to the French class. in10,141izuzoioz-nzoiniu1-lainie-tlio Quin:014,111,101n,:u1-U1n1o:,o.:n:n - - 9 R.A.HURLEY Q Q MAYN ARD S U ll REAL ESTATE U H HAIR CUTTING li- AND -11 I AND 1 N SURAN C E 5 SHAVING ROOMS . . Grosvenor Building 102 Grosvenor Budding U Room 3 1-0:11:erin1rain:-cw.:-rxioiixioitri'01105 OW!1'Diff10illiffl l-1'0i0iUi'l-i'11 'i TRIPP sf OLSEN i CORP BRUS- H H General Repalflng . II Autogenous Welding and Brazing. : ' C ' f I . 0 0 0 Q Q Bronze aZilt11r51I:j1'rciinLirc:1nVVelded. ll Bicycle Repairing and Nickel Plating. ' H Automobile Tires Vulcanized. 94 Westminster St. H 38 Llolvllacllilfie Wofkst t I S Il ree . Q H H 33-35-3'7aS:l?in0Street Provnlenwce, R. I. , , PROVIDENCE R I u1n1-11,1 1 1 1o1r1m111x1o o n o u u o o u 11 o n o PRESCRIPTI DRUGGISTS Headquarters for Trusses, Crutches, Elastic Hosiery, Arch Supporters, Abdominal Supporters, and Surgical Appliances. 26' Chemical Glassware and Chemicals for Laboratory Use Wheel Chairs For Sale or To Let Lady Attendant Geo. L. Claflin Company 62 8x 64 South Main Street, Providence, R. I. --.--11111111o1.1.-.-.-4 1111:1111:a1011,1111-n1u1-o1n1u1o SIDN EY F. ADABIS New Market and Grocery 10 Thomas Street Tl h N b Ugg! C533--5321?-5652 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 1111110101n11:11:1n1n1o1o1n1n.-0:0 0:1 -1.3. 4...-f: :,:r,:.,:.,:r,:.,:r,:r,: : :r FONTAINE HAIR DRESSER 42 Westminster St., Providence 14:1-r111x1cm1mx1r:1fm1 1411 1 13 11101 1 1o1o1n1n1u1o1 1 1 Louis E. Robinson SEA ISLAND COTTON 20 MARKET SQUARE u1u10101111111:11:11-1111111111111 111 Storage Gasoline Washing Cylinder Oil Polishing Supplies Bullock's Auto Station RICHMOND B. BULLOCK, Prop. 9-1 9 Seekonk St. Providence, R. I. Open Day and Night. Tel. Angell 750-W 11 111 101:11 1u1u1u1u.1-n.1o 1 1 1o.1u1o1u.1o1u1o1 1 1 ANTHONY'S. Tooth Powder and Tooth Wash Keeps the whole mouth in sanitary order Anthony's Drug Store 178 Angell Street 1111111111111 1 1 111111 111 111111 1 14 If you are interested in LIFE INSURANCE SEE HARRY B. BRICE Rooms 216-17-18-20 The Butler Exchange Providence, R. I. 111 1 11110111101 1:11011 1: 1 x 11111111,11111111:1011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n1111n1o11m1u11 EAST SIDE STABLE CO D. B. ALDRICH, Proprietor Hacks, Coupes, Rockaways, Victorias, and Buggies with Rubber Tires reacly at all times. Careful ancl Experienced Drivers, Special Attention given to the Care of Gentlemen's Driving Horses. 60-66 OLIVE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I 1111111111111011111111x11y1111r111r1111 1 1 .1v1o11v111-11111 1111 1 1 1 11:-11x11111u1111111111-1111:-1-111111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1111111111 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF... HARRIS OIL S Remington Printing Company Q-Aft' 2 1 1 3, wi., 4' fi-, . xx , l 1- - ...geN::,f,u .2-1 .A-1 REMINGTON PRESS Weybosset Street- Back of the Fountain PROVIDENCE