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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1923 volume:

! gf L HE LUE AND WIIITE MCMXXIII IVOZ, XXV 1 5. -Mai Z ...-. DY. '29 E PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OP THE HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, 1925 Though a comparatively recent acqui- sition to the faculty he has already caught our spirit of Loyalty, Service and Hope, anclit is therefore with a feeling of pride, mingled with a feeling of trust, that the Class of '23 respectfully cleclicates this twenty-fifth volume of the Blue and White to CHARLES R. LYNN 1 1 w 4 w N lv FOREWORD With the twenty-fifth volume of the Blue and White We have Hrst enlarged the book, and then reduced its selling price. ln its enlargement We have endeavored to alter the style of custom by inserting more contributions from all the classes. We have tried to make of it a school book, rather than a mere class book. If we have not been completely successful we hope that perhaps we have made at least a step towards future perfection. The Editors THE FACULTY, 1929-1925 CHARLES E. DENNIS, IR., A.B., A.M., PlI.D ........ VVALTIER J. TOWNE, A.B., AM ............ IESSIE L. BEERS, A.B ......... LIENRY K. SEARS, S.B .......... BESSIE S. WARNER, A.B., A.M .... . SUSANNA Y. CUSHING .......... ELIZA M. PEIRCE, AB., A.M.. . . . . . CAROLYN M. SEARLE, AB., A.M. . .. RICHARD O. DUMMER, Ph.B., A.M. . FLORENCE H. SLACK ............... ROYAL P. RICHARDSON, AQB., A.M. . .. TI-IEODORI: E. DEXTER, A.B., A.M. . . . M. ISABELLE HALL, AB., A.M ..... DOROTHY C. ALLAN, A.B ...... ALICE C. KELLY .................. CHARLES R. LYNN ................ FLORENCE A. CROSSLEY, A.B., AM. . .. IRVING E. FANCI-IER, A.B ........... STELLA E. VVHITTAKER, Ph.B., A.B. . . . HOWARD D. WOOD, A.B .......... ELIZABETH E. DAVIS, ASc.B .... NLARY E. ROWE, A.B ......... RosE PRESEL, Ph.B ...... ARTHUR I. Dows, Ph.B ..... RUTH E. WELLS, Ph.B ........ LIUGH W. BLANCIIARD, Ph.B ..... IDA B. SMITH ................ EMMA M. DONNELLY .... EDITH M. LABREE .... NEI,LIIQ L. TURNER .... EDNA DWYER, A.B ........ EDWARD C. BULLOCK, A.B ......... DOROTHY C. RI'ci-IEN1zAcnER, A.l3.. . . . JOHN F. QUINN, Ph.B ..... LOUISE S. MARIQIQN ..... Principal Mathernatics Latin, Greek Math., Physical Geog. Latin, Algebra French English French Physics, Chemistry Public Speaking Science, Algebra Latin, Algebra English English, Latin, Algebra French Connnercial Studies French-, English History, Civics Librarian, English Algebra, History f Sewing History, French, Eng., Alg. History, English, Algebra Algebra, History, English French, Algebra Algebra, English, History Arith., Algebra, Pen1nans'p Shorthand Cooking Typewriting Latin History Physics English Secretary to the Principal BOARD OF EDITORS MAURICE HILTON, Editor-ivl-Chief ROBERT VV. BUCKLEY, Mazziageo' JAMES I. BOYLAN, Assisfav-zt .Manager ALVERDA B. SAMMIS MILDRED S. LORENTSON MILDRED MEAD MARGARET' T. TOOLE LILLIAN L. LIBSQN LOIS R, BRADLEY FRANKLIN S. HUDDY KENNETH G. HORTON URBAN B. ANSALD1 JOSEPH A. BAGGDTT GEORGE N. FESSENDEN RUSSELL SCRIBNER' x I r 8 BLUE AND WHITE Class of 1925 ' Officers President ...... .........., D ONALD C DEWING Vice President .... . .. MAURICE HILTON Secretary ...,...... .. Lois R BRADLLY Assistant Secretary .... ..... . . . . MILDRED NTEAD Treasurer ............... STOWELL B lWONTGOMERY 'Assistant Treasurer ........ LAVERN A MAPTHILWS The Class BERNARD ABEDON 17 years Tufts This stalwart youth runs hand in hand with his friend Bazar. He roots as hard as he can-has a sort of competition with Maurice for the cheering championship. Or else they talk in undertones in the rear of the room. There's a. dull buzzing, a slightly louder murmur, then a burst of laughter. Another period of semi-vocal noises passes then an earsplitting explosion from Maurice, Abedon reprimands his friend and turns an innocent expression towards the teacher. But we know whatfs been going on-these secret tete-a-tetesf' Life, Lib- erty and the Pursuit of Happiness. Pin Cammittte C255 Orchestra Cl5, CZ5, C35. - URBAN B. ANSALDI 18 years Brown Player of Baseball, Hockey and Football. Slayer of Women. Driver of autos. These, his favorite sports, keep him in perpetual motion. And he's not tight with his machine, either. Many a. time has he whisked past the school door with a goodly group aboard, bound for some more restful spot than room six. School is the right place to be, when the weather permits, but what is so rare as a day in April, a tank of gasoline, a quart of oil, a good ex- cuse, and a flat tire. Ann keeps the class rooms busy with his humor and his wit. We never tire of him, nor his machine. Social Comm-ittee C355 Hockey C35, C455 Football C45, Blue and lflflzsite .Board C455 Base-ball C45. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL RUTH L. ARNOLD 18 years Boston Conservatory of Music The leading singers in our opera companies of today are acclaimed as wondrously beautifulg but their charm and expression is of small importance compared to the prominence which our artist will attain. Ruth is noted for her voice-and her giggle. Tech failed to appreciate her qualities, so she rightly came to Hope. Her future at the Boston Conserva- tory followed by a long and glorious career on the stage has prospects of the usual high grade of which Hope can always boast. She is merely fol- lowing the steps of former H. S. graduates who have gone forth to lead the world. JOSEPH A. BAGGOTT 18 years Brown Joe has had hard luck. For three years he wasted his time in foreign universities, then he came to Hope. His own remarks are proof enough to show how much he enjoys the life here. But just look at him. In the old days he was thin and peaked. His face used to droop, his eyes were dull: but just gaze upon him today. Tall, robust, healthy, like all the other Hope men. His voice has changed so much that he can now be heard in drill. His teachers have remarked upon the new spirit. which has en- tered into him. In other words, Hope has made Joe what he is today, a real Hope man. Blue and Ufhite Board Url. LENA BAKER 17 years R. I. C. E. Lena says, Nothing could be finer than to be with Caroline-a, in the morning, noon and night. CEven when I forget my concertinaj. She and Caroline are twins, except that Lenafs father and mother !don't know Caroline's father and mother. When these two friends get together you never could guess the secrets they exchange. Little giggles, little sighs, a rolling of the eyes, laughter. They make things lively in their corner. What's a mere study compared to talking, and humming tunes. When Lena returns next year for a post graduate course she'1l be just as gay as ever. Honorary .S'oc'iely. BLUE AND WHITE MAURICE BAZAR 18 years Tufts No matter where the game may be. No matter what the game may be. No matter Whether Hope is winning or losing, Bazar is there to cheer for Hope. He never fails. He never goes to the movies instead, or stays at home and mopes. He sits in the front row of the bleachers and yells his head olf, and picking it up and replacing it, he cheers some more. He is a real old rooter. He doesn't play the game himself, but he puts his schooltspirit into the game by backing Hope's players. After the game is over and Hope is victoriously cheered Maurice writes up a humorous little account for English. He always has a droll essay, believing that the spirit of Hope is Cheer, Cheer, and he merry. RITA E. BERTALACCINI 17 years Undecided 'Tis said that little children should be seen and not heard. Isn't it too bad that every one doesn't try that. Here is a person who is the most secretive of souls. She never says a word, except when the ever-present trio swings down the corridor. The third member of the triumvirate. She shines in Shorthand and English. Her favorite author is Chaucer. Her favorite book is the music book. Her favorite sandwich is-er is-er Rose, Rita and Edith. Her favorite song is We Three Girls. But she doesn't overlook Hope despite her many interests. Next year she will endeavor to instill into Gibbs a little of Hope. DAVID BILLER 18 years Undecided Despite the fact his hair is like the cardinal's plumage, he doesn't come from Ireland. In fact he knocked Levin down the stairs one morning for calling him Pat. Biller keeps more or less to him- self, mostly more. It is hard to penetrate his outer shell and find what is behind his sober countenance. The teachers have spent years at it, so have we, but he refrains from all unnecessary remarks, even concerning his studies. This is merely a ruse to fool us. After leaving school he is planning to open out and slay a few dun1bells. How do I know? Oh-I asked him. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 11 FANNIE BLAQHER 17 years R. I. C. E. Fannie -is one of the few who enjoys a back seat in Mr. Sear's room. Whenever a buzz is heard com- ing from the rear, we know that Fannie has cracked a joke, or is explaining to Irene the Wonders of that spirited dancer of the night before. Soon afterwards a little music is breaking forth. It is only Fannie humming to Irene a bit of the tune. Fannie loves college dancing. I Wonder why? Now don't get the impression that she neglects her school work- no such luck-she's done the job in three and a half years. Now it seems R. I. C. E. will be honored with her presence. We give them warning to be prepared to receive a winner. 18 years JAMES T. BOYLAN 17 years Providence College Gaze upon that picture, ladiesg polish up the mir- rors in your vanity cases and bring on the puffsg smooth that wrinkle, fix that hair ping are you ready-enter Jimmy. Cavalieria Rusticarniaj' sleek hair, proverbial joke, sparkling eye, dashing, for whom the women sigh and weep. His favorite motto, Don't ever do today what may be postponed till the morrow. And 'he works it to perfection. The platform lies before him, on the platform lies his career, after he has erected both of these he will be lying in a wooden nightgown. But just think of the millions of women who will be lying in tears when his body turns to dust. T1'easm'er C31 3 Soc-ial Com-mittee C31 g Board of Edi- tors C4jg Asst. Illanager Blue and M7hite OD. IRENE F. BLISTEIN Columbia queen of the village green. My Irene was the Yes, sir. Right-oh. She enters with a swishg exits with a sway: throws her head to right and lefty winks her eyeg sits clown, gets upg recitesg does it all over again. There are days when she's very cold. The windows must be closed, the doors locked, the heat turned on at full steam, sweaters and coats brought, Warmth in all forms generated quickly. See the gallants run to lower the windows. See the hot air fill the room. Irene's row of pins represents the College Clan. Nice boys, all of them., and such snappy dancers. When it rains they always lend her umbrellas, and so do we. Do you blame us? BLUE AND WHITE LOIS R. BRADLEY 17 years Mount Holyoke An element of common sense and steady ,ability is necessary, and most desired, in any organization. In the class of '23 the leader in sound judgment is our secretary. She has built for herself an enviable record of H's, and when We are in trouble with our Latin or English syntax We run to her for as- sistance. Too, she is a really truly milkmaid, com- ing from the verdant pastures of our rural districts 3 but she has vividly impressed upon us the fact that a milkmaid is not a dumbell in any way, but a lively, snappy, interested participant in all our adairs. Hon0v'a1'y Societyg Blue and Iflfizite Board Q45 3 Sen-im' A - may q4y. FRED S. BRISTOW 16 years Undecided Fred is noted for his lack of action. His quiet nature forms a background on which the more youthful members of the class may frisk. And above all he is oft the ladies. No girl could ever get more than two Words from him. And those two words Were, shall I tell? Most severe he is with them. The sight of a skirt makes' him turn his face away. The thought of a female within miles of him makes his mouth dry and the goose ilesh rise on his arm. Hair pins are daggers to his eyes. A curl? ooooh-shivers of horror. Yet perhaps I have misrepresented him. You ask him. CATHERINE V. BRODERICK 17 years R. I. C. E. 'Tis drill period, the room is still, then from the rear comes a suppressed giggle, another, another, ANOTHER and Catherine's beaming face goes down behind a desk lid. Neighbors commence to weaken, soon they are in hysterics, anon the whole room is one vast laugh. Why? Because Catherine has set us oif. She is our dispenser of troubles. Care and worry are her farthest relatives. And she's a good scout, too, many a struggling would-be geometrician will vouch for that. She is one of our leading merry- makers, and she is blessed to forever and ever greet the world with that irresistible giggle. 4 HOPE STREET I-IICI-I SCHOOL -If 18 years Undecided Her Grace. never, refers Jean. Jean. is the course sional stronglyg in fact if you should speak to her, I think she'd doubt it also. She has an inestimable dislike for all males, with one exception. Oh, I can't tell-A she wouldn't like that at all. You ask l1er and see what she replies. GRACE J. BROWN name is Grace, that is, her first name is But you've never heard her called Grace, and you never will. They call her, Qthey to all mankind, male, female, and neuterl, She is called Jean by them. We call her And you Will, too, when you meet her. She leading basketball player in the class. The of time may have her managing a profes- team to play the Celtics, but I doubt it- Jsru-1.-.-ifmzz 419, 429, 439, 449, capmm 419, 429, 439. I 17 years Dartmouth This is not the Scotchman who wrote the To a Lousef' .Perhaps Johnny does write poetry for a side line, but we'ye never seen it. He plays basket- ball to time hangs heavily on his hands he reads the news- paper during Civics. Sometimes he reads it during other classes. And then there mustn't be over- looked they have many eyes for him. I-Ie's rather secretive about his feelings, but we can easily guess them. It may not be long before he will be writing poetry like his namesake, all for women. ROBERT VV. BUCKLEY 17 years l31'0WI1 . Is that so? Let's see about that. So comes the sound from the rear seat. Bob enjoys anything when it arouses a little argument, or a good, hearty laugh. Bob has a captivating smile, or grin, as all the girls admit. He has taken the iield in football 'and hockey, and managed baseball. His Yankee shrewdness has come to the front in the manage- ment of the Blue and Vlfhite. When his burly frame Hllecl the oiice doorway the little business man piped up, Yes, put me clown for half a page. When T,l191'G'S dirty work to do, Buck pulls through among the best, fhe's no mean shot with chalk, either, eh Pete?J. ChlllI ll'Ll'U1f Sorizzl C0vlzmittf'c 130, Asst. Mcrnzrzger Basebzzll C303 Mmzagcv' C4lg Football C49 5 Vice Presi- . rim! fl. A. C41 g Hoclery C4l 3 llflauragw' Blur and White f4jg Cha'i1'11zm1, Board of Finance C4-jg ,S'z'1'Li0r .Flay C455 1I:.l'CC'lli'l7JC Conzmitlec C455 First Sc'1'geant Csljg Board of Editor.: C4j. JOHN M. BURNS iill in his time. A real snappy player. When the other sex! An eye for the Women, for BLUE AND WHITE ' IRENE E. BUSCH 17 years ' R. I. G. E. Miss Busch is one of the famous pair. With un- concern she does as she pleases and charges it to sister Sophie. After four years of the closest friendship we are still unable to distinguish quickly which of these misses is which. The best way is to demand in a loud and fluent tongue, Are you the person who sits in the fourth aisle of the large room? If the answer is in the negative, you lose, try again. Irene is chairman of the secret society of I. F. f?J At 2:35 sheienters room 3R, to appear again later with a cheerful countenance. Watch her show up the other people at the R. I. C. E. Basketball 121, CSD. SOPHIE BUSCH 17 years R. I. C. E. Enter the counterpart of exhibit A. Just exactly alike. Eye, ear, hair, head, feet, left hand, right little finger, but if you catch a glimpse of the rear right molar you will quickly see that it lacks the depth of that of sister's by nearly one sixty-seventh of a millimeter. This is the jolly soul Who every last period tries to break the ancient saying that o11e can't raise a disturbance and live to tell of it. Room BR from 1:45 until 2:30 is in constant unrest if this young lady chooses to make it so. She even sometimes discloses that molar. Basketball CZD , f3Q . VVILLIAM T. CAMERON 17 years Undecided Bill is inclined to be unirnposing and quiet, but his remarks always bring the desired effect. William does many things well, including looking, but his main forte is playing the harp. Miss Slack uses him on all occasions, for the school and for the Parent-Teachers' Association. 'Tis a wonderful instrument on which to play a serenadekbut ff, bit ungainly to place beneath my 1ady's window. The future will iind him on the stage. We will gather together to hear his harmonious harmonies. He caries a jews-harp in his pocket on -which to prac- tice. But that's a detail. F HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 15 MARY M. CASHMAN 18 years R. I. C. E. Mary is one of the few left from the group which six long years ago set out from home to enter the J-one class at old John Howland. During these six eventful years Mary has suffered with the rest of us the trials of some dozen odd teachers, and like- wise reaped their pleasure as well. She has kept as cheery a face as any, and iinished hard. Though often the midst of gossip parties in the rear of room four, she has had a method in her madness, as her marks will show. Who ever heard of missing a chance to do one's French with somebody, any- way. That's what makes French worthwhile: like the rest of lifeg so believes our optimist. MQW 'Mu ,Q A ,gg-f -:-:-:5:1:::::3:5::1:g:-:- .5 '15:2:2:3:55:2'2:f:2:2:2:5g:3:g.,. ::,., :51:155:g:g:g:5:g:g:g::'-lgtg: 5S5ErErE1SrE1E1E1E1i11 :Eze ' 'Eiggigigigq:5:gg:513:3:5:5:5:2'1g 251525. 'irigiiiririiiiiigf :::1:,:::::::::::::,'- - '4:.4:- -.54 .,45:.555:3:zz515,:::::-g:::g:5.,.g:-- jazzy., .::::::g.g:::::,.::,. 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CHASE, Jr. 18 years Harvard California's laughing skies have ceased to laugh- for we have stolen the source of their mirth. Nay, I say verily they have mourned deeply, for his smile and willingness have been transferred to Hope. It did not take long for Chase to 'lind a warm place in the respect of '23, His conscientious endeavors have rewarded him with many handelappings but most of all we have had our eye upon his leggings. Julian is the future High Admiral of the Seakonck Fleet. His is a true yachting blood. His call is the seafs. Thomas Lipton, Jr. will have our Jr. as his 'chief competitor. His is a nautical eye, and feeling, and we might add, spirit. ALFRED T. CICERONE 18 years Tufts He doesn't talk much, and he doesn't throw erasers, but he can remember more about the ancient Greeks and Romans than all the rest to- gether. And Latin! Vifhy, he can read Virgil like G'1'i1l11'Il'S Fairy Tales, and enjoy it all the while. What's a little thing like forty lines of translation to him, nothing more than a mere reading lesson. He is a friend indeed when you are struggling fran- tically to keep from Mr. Beers the fact that you were out the night before. Every Friday morning he holds a private tutoring class in History, and many are the boys who are grateful for those last- minute helps. He is a true Cicero-ne. BLUE AND WHITE MOLLIE CLAMON 16 Years R. I. C. E. ' Mollie is one of the youngest and smallest mem- bers of our class. She is rather shy, and therefore hard to meet, but once met she makes a warm friend. The teachers all admire her for her good behavior, and so do we. She is learning from these teachers how to manipulate her own classes later on. Per- haps some day she will be a teacher here in our old halls. Some day the little tots, now learning their nursery rhymes, will from her learn how to econo- mise, or govern our country, or perhaps learn what Cicero was doing when he wrote that delightful and infamous volume. What ever she is, we send our best wishes with her. Izfolzordry Society ELEANOR S. COBB 17 years Miss Bouve's School of Physical Education Tye leads the field of beauty contestants. And sing? Rash nightingale, retire hence-our prima donna has eclipsed thee. Annette, old swashbuckler, allez vous en until you learn l1ow to really swim. Celtics, here's your greatest opponent. In other words, fair admirer, this is our star. All historic personages receed before her, including Venus her- self, fjust gaze upon that picturel. From stag-line to study-class she is besought by all masculine hu- mans, her blue eyes making the pivot of attention at all functions. Despite her outside interests she graces us with her bob, Ucheveux et garcon, tous les deux, and we therefore praise her as our own. Class SHC1'BfU7'3! 1305 Basleetball 125, C3j, 1415 Cap- tain C4Dg Senior Play C4D. ' RETHA R. COHEN 17 years ' Undecided This quiet little person upholds the standard of our class in that most 'heterogeneous of places, room 6R. Retha didn't arrive at Hope until this year, but better late than never. All's well that ends well. you know, and she's iinishing with us in the proper style. She is excused at a quarter of two every day, and she carries away with her that mysterious bag. What can be in that bag? Who knows? A rabbit? A ish? Two pints of 47 per cent? A thimble? A toothpick? Perhaps a book? Maybe a cookbook? That's it. A cookbook. That flashy gentleman, with the neat part in his hair, is anticipating a hearty repast, someday. We envy him his prospects. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOI EDWIN A. COLLETT 17 years Kent Where's Noble? I say, where's War1'en? so breathes this towering form. With double strides he crosses the room, and with a single stride crosses the lunch hall. Ned's chief fame is brought to us from the ladies' division, for his strength lies on the polished door to the whining strains of Lovin' Sam. His card is never empty at a danceg rather, he is oft so sought for that police must be hired to keep the crowds away. Women break their necks to get in sight of him, and smother their noses in powder to attract his eye. His tastes are few, but choice tauburn hairy. And you mustn't .forget the famous Cleveland roadster. V . FRANK COSTELLO 18 years Undecided Frank has many personal interests. He doesn't run around and spread them all, but they reside in his mind somewhere. One is baseball, He plays the game himself, and well. But when he isn't playing it he has his mind running in baseball lines. The teachers are the umpires, the rest of us the players, or the cheering squad. When you recite in class you'l1 get a walk, or be struck out-depending on whether the teacher had his eye on the ball or not. A good recitation is Worth a safe hit, a poor one or a miss is foul-for dinner. But when Frank lines up, he always gets a home run. Eh! Frank? , MARION E. COTTER ' 17 years Gibbs Marion is one of the few Seniors who upholds the standard of '23 in room 7R. When listening to her recitations your mind pictures a studious girl plugging at her work from 7:30 until 9:30 every eveningg but your mind will be deceiving you. She studies from 8:55 until 9:05, for that is all she needs to. When you see Mr. Lynn casting nervous glances towards the corner of the room you may be certain that Marion is carrying on a vigorous cor- respondence. That's not the only time she's writing, either. Watch Hill boasts of many people. Fine, big, manly fellows. He can write, too, and does. Honorary Society. 1 BLUE AND WHITE MAURICE J. CRANE 17 years Brown He's always talking. Never fails. He talks in class, he talks during study periods, he talks during lunch period. He talks when he's alone, he talks in his sleep. Sometimes he talks so loudly in his nightmares that his mother has to, stuff a pillow down his windpipe to muffle the noise. But best of all he likes to talk at a baseball game. What is to be compared with a fine snappy first baseman to razz'??? CAns.-A nervous wreck in declamationj. When he talks he makes other people talk, they can't help themselves, and they don't try to, for they enjoy it all, like the rest of us. Board of Finance 145. ANNA G. CRAWFORD 16 years Pembroke This is perhaps as small a person as there is in the class. Small in stature, but the smallness ends there. However, she uses it to good advantage. Desk tops form wonderful barricades behind which to talk and giggle, or chew candy. What would be the fun in buying candy downstairs if you couldn't try to eat it up in room five? Besides when there is any heavy work to be done no one ever calls on a little person. Anna is undecided between a post graduate course and Pembroke. Hope is a good place to stay, but there's a limit to everything, oven size. Honorcwy Society. MARTIN CURRAN 17 years BFOWII When there's music in the air, we know that Curran is off with his trombone. You know how at a dance you need a whine. You know that last little touch to a finished orchestra which makes it a success, that's the part that Martin fills. He never gets ex- cited so that your ears are deafened, but keeps up that delicious drone, so soothing to the dancing foot. His cheeks grow fatter and fatter, and sometimes he plays a bugle for the drill companies. Between breaths he lends a quarter to Tabor, or borrows the like from him. Then they exchange pieces of chalk, and Mr. Towne interferes. But he's always got those chubby cheeks, and trombone. Orchlestra CID, 125, C3j, Q4jg Buglevf Q4jg Baseball C43- HOPE STREET HIGH scHooL ALICE DE PETRO 18 years R. I. C. E. - In the rear of 7R sits a quiet, unassuming person who flashes into light at Declamation. VVhen the rest of us are shivering from mortal fear she rises to the occasion with a calm most enviable, and with steady legs fours knock like wooden soldiers? takes her place before us. Then We are entertained by an interesting talk. Alice is planning to study to be- come a librarian. Time may have her in the Provi- dence Public Library, or perhaps in our own school. Will she let us Whisper when we come in during a study period? Or will she send us to the oihce? I bet, and we all bet, that she will-er-well, what do you think? DONALD C. DEWING 18 years ' ' ' Undecided Ladies, take notice, this is the woman killer of '23. Just let him enter the room, or mount the stage, and every skirt in sight will cough and touch her hair. Donald is our President, and one of our leading scholars. His master mind knocks galley- west all original geometry problems. His master profile knocks silly all girls graced with the power of vision. His gentle voice and pleasing personality knock all teachers into agreeable moods Cthereby hangs an H report cardj. Regardez, conceited reade1', the leader of our class. Vote for him at the next senatorial election, for he's our best bet. Social Committee C335 Junior Play C313 Pin Com- mittee QZJQ Tenniis CZD, GJ, C455 Captain C4-lg Class President C4jg H07L0l'U7'j' Society. MARION C. DOHERTY 17 years R. I. State When Marion is feeling in a sparkling mood, just ask her about John. Tall, dark, attractive, carries a cane. Marion's other half is Anna. Together they will leave us and journey across the wilds of little Rhody to spend a few years at R. I. State. Marion has a very clever way of killing two birds with one period. She always spends the second period in intensive conversation yet never fails to have the answer to Mr. Fancher's questions. If you sit near her you catch this line: Just as the music stopped and he was taking me out Iiwell the value de- pends on the price you pay to the producer. Some line., ' BLUE AND WHITE RAYMOND J. DOYLE 18 years Providence College Doylie has no extra words for anyone, as his teachers all agree. Mum is the word when pesty academics heave in sight. M. Y. O. B. about the cost of financing the government during the Civil War. How should I know, I didn't appear until 1904. Ray played a line defensive game on the hockey team forftwo years. His stick has cracked more shins than any other in the league-no excep- tions. And he's played a variety of positions on the baseball team, ending up behind the bat. He's got the finest little peg to second anywhere in the state. To say nothing of being captain. Some Doylie. Pin. C0111,mittefe C215 Social Committee C315 Asst. Treasurevf fl. A. C3115 Baseball C11, C31, C415 Captain C415 Hockey C415 Play Committea C415 Class Presi- dent C315 R. I. I. L. Represezztative C41. HENRX S. DRURY 17 years University of Virginia When you want a. snappy tie, go to Henry. When ou vxant a sna dance o to Henry When you Y ' - DDY ' 1 g - want to bunk, go to Henry. When ever you want a good time, go with Henry. He leads the field when there's excitement in the air. He puts his small but lively form to the front, and away we go for a touchdown. Henry also leads the base in the chorus. When Mr. Butterneld signals for deep tones Drury sings a solo. Though a newcomer in his second year his list of activities will speak for the respect he has gained among us. The old Hope spirit, FIGHT. ' Class President C313 Social Commlittee C315 Asst. Manager Football C315 Manager C415 Baseball C215 Hockey C21, C315 lllanager C415 lllanager Swim-ming C415 P1'0s1'dcv1.t A. AE. C415 R. I. I. L. Rupwselzfativc C415 Press Club C415 Executive Committee C41. SARA R. FABER 17 yg3a,1'S Tech Time: 2.07. Place: Room 4. Sophomore class in front of room, Miss Faber and friends in rear. Mr. Towne: Now if you all carefully listen you will be able to hear just what Miss Faber has to say. Sophomores give loud applause. But that's all right. Miss Faber had a real in- teresting story, and her neighbors were enjoying it. They always do. She's always up to mischief some- where. From behind her desk cover she flashes knowing eyes to other members of the class, Cnot femininel. Just wait until she shows Tech the way to take life gaily. Honorary Society. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED M. FASSEL 17 years Business Mildred is claimed by the quiet set, as a full- fiedged member. It is a great relief to have a few people who are not bent on making all the noise they are capable of, all at the same time, in the same place, or we would all have retired to Butler's long ago. Mildred is fond of school, in all but one re- spect. She would really find it pleasant here if only she might be allowed to finish her luncheon without the interruption of the bell. Food bolted in a hurry is most destructive to the digestive organs, and Mildred has little taste for upset insides. Oh! for the day when the noon meal may be properly consumed. GEORGE N. FESSENDEN 17 years Brown Who stopped Fred Chace, or Benedict, or made a hole for Rawlings? I say who? and you say, George. And he stops a puck as well. And when this wearies him he stops Virgil. Fessy spends his summers among the verdant pastures of South County by heck, and he spends the winter describing to the English class the habits and customs of that heathen race. He's good in any free-for-all, including geom- etry, to say nothing of dramtics. Have you even seen the likes of me before? challenges George. No, murmurs the terrified Scrooge. But never mind that, Fessy has the old Hope spirit as his list of activities will prove. Pin Co1nm.itfee C253 Stage Manager C353 Board of Finance CZ5, C35, C455 Blue and IfVhife Board C455 Sef1'c'tal'y A. A. C45g Football C35, C455 Hockey C35, C455 .FI0n01'm'31 .S'0ciety,' Press Club C455 Senior Play C49- REBECCA R. FINKELSTEIN 1.6 years . Gibbs Reba is one of the jolliest members of the class and is always ready for a goodlgtiine. The cares of the world have no effect on her. What would 'ZR be without Reba? It is hard to imagine such -a thing. Reba says she doesn't like the boys, but from what we see of her in room 7R we know otherwise. Reba manages to pass with something to spare in all her classes, and is quite a typist. If she con- tinues hereafter to perform so well, we know her pancakes will never be burnt or her soup scalded. Here's luck, Reba. BLUE AND WHITE ROSE F. FOXMAN 17 years R. I. C. E. Rose is one of the best all-round scholars in the class of '23. A star in English and a shining ex- ample of an expert stenographer. Rose's recitations are never anything but satisfactory, and her reports show a neat row of H's. But don't for a moment think that Rose is a grind. Far from it. It just comes natural. At first glance one might suppose that Rose had a very serious disposition, especially with her new goggles, but a word with her shows that appearances are deceiving. A brilliant future awaits Rose-so good luck. ROSE GERSHKOFF 17 years Gibbs Here is Rose of the perfect Marcel. For all she cares the permanent wave might not have been in- ve11ted. Rose is always ready for fun and her jolly good nature has given her a place amongftihe popu- lar. She manages to get by in all her studies but excells ill shorthand and typewriting. Rose claims that she doesn't like the boys, but we think differ- ently. On Monday mornings Rose, Rita and Edith are found in the corridors discussing last night. Judging from their manner they must have enjoyed themselves. Farewell, Rose, remember the class of '23 EDWARD GOLDBERGER 17 years Brown Every class requires a certain element of great- ness, in more ways than one. Eddy has admirably supplied '23 with these requisites of physic and poise. While his massive bulk brought forth groans of agony from the straining iloor beams, his active mind challenged the minds of his instructors. His argumentative nature has aroused a most enlivening spirit to our declamation and geometry classes, pro- ducing debates of which he always strongly supports one side. In other classes he is said to have ene- mies: but We are proud, for we understand that ancient quotation, No man may become-great with- out fostering a certain element of antagonism. He is in one, our Hercules and our Webster. O1-L-I1.g,g-tra QU, CZJ, CSD, U03 Debating Team C451 Swimming C4Dg Board of Finav-ire C41 L P f HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL MAX GOLDEN 17 years Northwestern University This is Sammy's brother, or rather Sammy is Max's brother, or they are both brothers, or--ask them, how should I know? Max spends the greater part of his time extricating his brother fthe fellow whose brother he isj from the foils of disagreeable teachers. The great strain of constant care and worry has made lines of age appear upon his face, but he is looking forward to the day when some doniineering Woman will acquire the habit of keep- ing Sammy under her eye, and rolling pin. But he's patient, withall, and there's a merry twinkle in his eye. You look and see. SAM GOLDEN 18 years Bryant and Stratton You can't keep him still. He is always trying something new. He likes above all else to argue. The debating society found a warm enthusiast in him. Sammy is also inclined to be what august and steady people like to call mischievious. But he adds materially to the enjoyment of the class room. In his study periods he is not content with a careful perusal of his lesson, nay, nayg something going on, is his motto. He rushes madly around, as fast as he can think of things to do. If he succeeds, O. K., if he has trouble with the teacher-poo poo, he merely slides it off upon his brother's shoulders. Nice fellow. CHARLES W. GOULDING - - 17 years Brown Here is the pride of '23, The boy who, though out for half a year with illness, has taken premier honors in every subject. He is our most finished scholar, and his modesty is as great as his ability and power. But do not think him bookish Nay, nay, true wit from his careful lips oft has made us rock with merrirnent. Though forced to give up his position on our board of editors, Charlie has been one of the leading contributors to all our de- partments. His skilled pen has been a most appre- ciated aid to our success. Look forward, '23, to the time when we shall buy our white mice from Charlie. Press Club C4Jg Board of Finance C'4Jg Honorary Societyj Senior Play. BLUE AND WHITE ELIZABETH GRAHAM 17 Years Post Graduate When you Want a dance, a real one, just call on Libby. Irene Castle's greatest rival-to-be. Then too, Libby is known for her cousin Kay. Where one? is t'other3 know one? bound to know other. Want one? get other. See one? wrong again, 'tis other. Libby revels in declamation. With great zeal she tells us of the social workers, or reads us poetry, and we applaud. We can't help it, we must have an encore. '24 will be graced with her pres- ence for a year, then Wheaton will open welcoming arms. We envy Wheaton, for what would a social be without Libby, and just look at that picture. Play Committee C41 . EDITH C. GREENE 17 years ' Gibbs That Good things come in small packages is applicable to this little one. Edith's smile and dimples are among the attributes which make up her charm. She is always ready for a good time but doesn't neglect her studies. Edith is very sociable in Commercial Geography. She prefers to whisper about pleasant nights before than worry her mind about uninteresting glacial eruptions. Edith, Rose and Reba, the three musketeerettes. With their dashing smiles and curls they cleave their adver- saries iu twain. But their adversaries are willing to be cloven by such a charming trio. AGNES C. HARTNETT 16 years R. I. State . Agnes has a bright red sweater. Not. one of the half pink, half green, two-thirds yellow, one-ninth lavender, but a. truly honest-to-goodness RED sweater. She wears it Cstrange as it may soundl. When she wears it we all close our eyes. Not that the color is disagreeable, but because of its bril- liancy. Agnes has never seen a bull. If she did, I mean if the bull should see her, you couldn't save her with a nine-foot wall. That sweater could draw a bull through seventeen feet of solid rock. But she's not all sweater. There's a very pleasant smile above it, and a very pleasant manner with it, and they rumor of a snappy f'rnan in tl1e ofling. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL FLORENCE S. HIGGINS 17 years R. I. C. E. Florence is what is known as a star French pupil. She never fails to have her answer ready when called upon,-thereby bringing great relief to those around her who spent the night under the influence of a saxaphone. Florence is no dumbell in any study, and what is more to the point, she has a gen- erous nature and passes around freely all this accu- mulation of knowledge, merely upon request. In a few years she expects to be passing it out to other people. Imagine her rising behind her desk and saying, Today We shall have a little test covering all the irregular verbs we've had. But she won't be as hard as all that. Honorary Society. A MAURICE HILTON 18 years Brown For five long weeks he wore it, a red, green, yel- low, and orange tie. Then someone taking pity on the poor fellow presented him with a black tie Cin mourning for his departed friend, the plaid tie5. Though lacking in ties, Maurice has no lack of a strong, brasslined voice Cfor reference apply to Miss Slack, Miss Hall, Mr. Butterfield, the cheering section at Hope field, or any member of the senior companyl. He is very amiable with the young women, from whom he wins bets, and judging from his long list of activities you may well believe that he is one of the most prominent members of '23. Sofia! Comuzittce C35 3 .luuior Play C35 5 Cross Couu- try C455 Class Vice Prrsidcul C455 President of De- bating Club C455 Press Club C45 3 Cf1tlil'7ll!71l Prvsx Club C455 V-ice President of Amocizitrcl Prrfxs Clubs C455 Drill Captain C453 S'ZUl7ll7lIl.llg C455 Edilol'-iu-Chief of Blue and Wfhilc C455 Boa-rd of Fizzalzff' C45g Clzecr Loader C455 Board of Editors C45. KENNETH G. HORTON 17 years Brown Some say he's fat, some say he's plump, some say he's stoutg we say he's jolly. This is miniature Goldberger, an artist of rare ability, whose work is strewn throughout this volume. I-Iis favorite topic in English is women, and canoeing, and moonlights, etc. His delicious descriptions swim in our minds like rivers of color, like his drawings, they are realistic. Too, he showed his judgment at the Senior Dance in his choice of music, and drinks, etc. Whether' he will live to rival Sargent, or Halladay, we must only surmise, but he will be the same round, laughing, pool-shooter, forever. Orclzestra C25, C35, C45 3 Asst. Treasurer A. A. C45 5 Chairman Dance Comu-L-iffee C45g Blue and l-'Vlzilc' Board C455 Board of Fiuauce C453 Seuior Play C45. Z6 BLUE AND WHITE 17 years fi'Ei -ft- 35, AVERILL Y. HOUGHTON 18 years Pembroke This charming person has a strongland fervent idea that there are always two sides to every ques- tion in Civics. Whether it be the cost of ambassa- dorial residences in the southern republics, or the City Manager form of government, Averill believes that a woman's point of view should be heard and argued for, before the class makes any decision. Undoubtedly Rhode Island will be represented in Congress in future years by this broad-minded per- son. She will be a most welcome adjuster of unequal balances in the legislative department. No, do not laugh, we are in earnestg she is one girl, at least, who is not afraid of the rougher sex. LOIS HOWLAND I . . Pembroke Those of you who in your future years will be abroad may expect to meet this talented lady in the Parisian circles of dancing. Lois, fpronounced with a long drawnout oo J, is a true pupil of the real Louis, But one must not confine oneself exclu- sively to study, therefore Lois has taken a crack at being a fairy, and success is the verdict of all. Lois is not going to give up- married life for a career, fwe judge from our observationsj, nor yet let mat- rimony absorb the entire time of life. We expect to see a rather dashing man with a desire to step, plus a liking for the Francais, as her escort at the Paris Ball. - 4 .S'ef1'ctav'y of Le Cerclc Francais C4D. l FRANKLIN SNOW HUDDY 18 years A Yale Voici Pelectrician. Frank has had a rather inco- herent course. He was with us at John Howland, with us our iirst two years at Hope, left us for a year, and has now returned to graduate with us in the end. Frank excels in the English class and in Declamation. With what jealous eyes have we seen him mount the platform and with unconscious ease entertain us with rare humor. Incidentally he has served as assistant to Mr. Dummer. He never will be far from us, for every night we may hear him on our radiophones. 1-Iouorary Socictyg Blue cmd White Board 141. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL LOUISE G. HULING 18 years Curry's Dramatic School Here is our premier heroine. She is a true actress. Those of you who had the good fortune of seeing her in the Junior Play last year remember the fa- mous Hulda. Her future is undoubtedly reeking with fame, for her power on the stage is miraculous. When you take your children to see Shakespeare's dramas you will see Madame I-Iuling as the leading woman character. Her name, emblazoned in elec- tric lights high above the mauling crowd, will recall to your memory the part made famous by her at Hope. Glimpse that picture, worthy reader, and View another person who will uphold the standards of Hope. Jzmior Play C3j3 Senior Play C4J. LUCY E. JACKSON 18 years R. I. State Hi-Mr. Wall Street Broker, if you Want a real A-one typist you'd do well to employ this young lady. She'll fill the position in every way. Speed, accuracy, bright smile, iiuiy hair, sparkling eyes, all that goes to make for bigger business. Lucy's cheery giggle and pleasant manner are not unno- ticed. She says business for her-poo-who ever heard of such tommy-rot. True she may begin by being private secretary to the English Ambassador, but foreign parts will undoubtedly claim her. With her vast learning in Civics she may become an economist or diplomat, who knows, or. just a record smasher on the lettered keys. Dance C077'lf1ll'llfL'L' C415 Basketball CU, Senior Play C49- EDITH H. JENCKS 17 years Post Graduate This bobbed hair miss is one of the chief mischief makeis in the class. When the signal goes up for fun she quickly takes her place among the other merrymakers Some may think her bashful and demure but they don't know her. School's not the only interest in her full career, 'tis said that outside she has many friends, of both sex, as well as all her many friends in school whom we know. She foims a most needed peg in the ladder of '23, a peg which is individual, and admired. Bas! etball C31 C4j. ' BLUE AND WHITE MITCHELL A. KAPLAND 17 years Princeton Just inside the door of room four is a vacant seat -I beg your pardon-I should have said a seat usually vacant. But when it is occupied, then clear the decks of sober trash, and let the merry-maker have his way, for it is useless to try to study in the face of such side-cracking mirth. Mitchell excells in chemistry, and the manly art of trapping teachers into long and unfathomable discussions. When Mitchie gets the iioor we all sink back with joy, for we are safe from recitations for at least ten minutes. All hail to the saver of zero recitations. Pin- Covlzmitfee CZD 5 Board of Finanre QZJ, CSJ, QD. CLARA D. KATZ 18 years Undecided Pist-meow, come Kitty, kitty, kitty. Isn't she a pretty kitty? You bet. She cloesn't scratch, or bite, or spit fl've never seen herb or even let her hair stand on end, fimagine thatl. She purrs softly Kon moonlight nightsl and smiles or laughs, She draws pictures, and sometimes paints them. She draws pictures of houses and cattle and sheep and bad boys sitting in the office for an hour after school. Sometimes she even talks to the had little boys while she draws their pictures. She never scowls, or unceremoniously waves her whiskers, but is calm and paciiied. That's why we like her. MILDRED I. KENNEY 17 years R. I. C. E. This is the person always seen with Catherine. The Two Inseparablesf' They do their French to- gether, their Algebras together, their English to- gether, they eat together, they go and come together, they see the same movies, they like the same kind of gum. Mildred is as cheerful as her friend. She laughs with Catherine, and Catherine laughs with her. She is an artist, her drawing winning first place on the Christmas magazine. And with her laughing and her spirit she fills a most enjoyable place in the class life, a good-humored person who is liked by all. Orcliesf-m CZQ, C3D, OU. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED KRICKSTEIN 17 years R. I. C. E. Millie, lend me a quarter? lf I had that much money I wouldn't be here. Very true, Mildred comes to school regularly, when she can't find better amusement. Central Falls High has a place on Mildred's finger, so the legend runs. While this may all be true Mildred keeps a firm hold on old H. S., and cheers just as loudly as ever. You mustn't misinterpret her care- free nature. She is merely blithe, and debonaireg her forehead actually wrinkles when a test is due. You bet. JEANETTE G. KRONSON 17 years Undecided Here's a good example of true Hope spirit. In- stead of running away to some other school, Jeanette returned to Hope for another year of fun and frolic. Her favorite sport is dancing. Just wind up the machine, put on a new needle, dim that candle and away we go. Oh Mr. Shean- No, I shouldn't have said Shean, rather Chaucer. Chaucer is wonderful, but he can not be properly appreciated until he is read properly. Here is the one to do him justice. Jeanette is bound for Pembroke where she is prepared to show the old Hope spirit. Basketball Play C4Dg Basketball CID, CZD, C3l, CU. HAZEL LENBERG 17 years Undecided Minuteness of stature may be a drawback to those who lack the sense of adaptability, but to Hazel this is merely an advantage in hiding behind desktops. She has many friends among the girls, and they whisper-that outside-never mind, you should see her' study. Such things as Cicero or Virgil-p1sh- tush-a mere matter of a period's work to conquer these flaunting Romans. She is one of the few which form the backbone of the class. No wild fanatic, or unmannerly joker, but the real sensible kind whose steady character upholds our standards. She is one of our most loyal members. BLUE AND WHITE MARY L. LEO 18 years Columbia Mary is blessed with a superb power to rise to the occasion, whether it be Greek or Hindu. When the teacher calls, Mary, who was the aide-de--camp to Cicero's field officer? Mary with calm dignity coughs, closes her novel, scowls heavily, remembers with startling exactitude the correct answer and gives it. Her classmates sigh with wonder, and ask for assistance, which Mary is always willing to give. She says Finishing School. Poo-Why not say, South Sea Crab-Hunter. Can you imagine Mary doing anything else but-having a good time? No, nor can we. Steady! Gangway! There she goes! X Bon voyage! HELEN B. LIBBY 17 years Fairmont School Here is the real Jazz Hound Baby of the Senior nursery. She can't keep her feet still when there's a dead silence, let alone when the music begins. When she stops you in the corridor for a friendly little chat, her feet do a Chicago with the floor boards. Although she hails from Cranston High we let her in, and she's done the rest. Merely another person who believes that there's nothing worse than being away from Hope. Fairmont has the call for the future. What a new place Fairmont will be. be- ginning next year. There'll be a wee bit of jazz introduced, and then some. Social Comm-ittee C3j. ' Basketball CU, CZD CID ' LILLIAN LIPSON 17 years R. I. C. E. All women inherit the desire to talk, so we are led to believe. But not all women can make it a pleasure to themselves and neighbors. However, Lillian has learned the art to perfection. Words ilow from her lips as freely as laughter from her eyes. She is ever the center of little groups, bubbling over with gossip. Chaucer is her favorite author. So taken with him is she that for hours she lies upon her couch lost in his pages, dances or parties have no appeal when his moving words are in her ears. Whose words? Chaucers? No. I meant the stalwart youth with raven hair. Blue cmd Wllile Board f4j. HOPE STREET, HIGH SCHOOL GLADYS LIMMER 18 years R. I. C. E. Gladys is not, literally, a tall person. But one might call her tall, having a tall neighbor behind her, and a very tall interest in a tall person in the other division, to say nothing of her tall mind. Whether she builds tall castles in her dreams. or is just inclined to tall stories in the day must be guessed. But her tall instincts find a tall place in our esteem. If we gave up all the pleasant sides of life we might exist without her, but thank good- ness we can claim her as one of '23, for she has ever made herself a lively, welcome addition to our company. Wliat would our dramatics and socials have been without her? Social Committee CID. ANNA L. LONDERGAN 18 years R. I. State The nine o'clock bell begins to ring. The cor- ridor is empty. The bell continues to ring. From out of the basement dashes a iiying form. It swerves around the head of the stairs. It speeds toward the open door. It falls across the threshold just as the bell ceases. She has won, the day has not been begun wrong. Anna sits down, fixes her hair and whispers to Marion. Marion whispers back. CThey both stay after schoolj. But she doesn't let that worry her. Next year she will be down at Kingston. There she will break more records for getting to class on time, without being the slightest second ahead of the bell. MILDRED LORENTSON - ' 17 years Music She is quiet, alld she is bright, and she rolls her eyes delightfully. Tl1e first two points have won her many I-I's while the last has won her many followers. She forms the backbone of her division, always coming to the rescue of helpless people in English and Declamation. Like the new dictaphones she absorbs her lessons accurately, and when the p1'oper time arrives spouts forth her knowledge as perfectly as a Roman oratorg but not mechanically either, there's a way about her delivery that capti- vates. Just Wait until Leap-year, watch the gentle- men form to the right., Class .S'ec1'cfm'y QSM Howlornry Societyg Blue and White Board C43-. BLUE AND WHITE ' LAVERN A. MATTHEWS 18 years Annapolis , What is the most striking characteristic about this athletic young man? Now look carefully and see it it is not his neatly combed hair, for Levy takes a great deal of pride in his personal appearance. But, to be sure, there are others, or rather one other, as all those pins will signify. He has aspired as a poet, and though some criticized him for in- experience, all bowed low when he read his improve- ment on Shakespeare. To say that he is a green hand is right-for he lVl'ltGS with green ink. And furthermore, he is our leading runner over .green turf, and one of our leading racers in green water. And above all he is our Winner. Twmis CZD 3 Cross Country CSD, C4j 5 Swimming C45 3 -Hockey C3Jg Vice President of Class C3Dg Asst. Class Treosmm' C433 Senior Play CLD. MILDRED MEAD 18 years Pembroke Early in the spring of '22 a lithe, blue-eyed demoiselle appeared in rooni one and received a seat near the front. She also received some attention, and has been receiving it ever since. Mil-lilidred, may l have the next dance? I guess so, is the reply. She likes to ride in Cleveland runaboutsg likes to play cards, Cshe always winsjg likes to hear the banjoes playingg calls herself Red, but never lets anyone else take that liberty. She keeps track of our magazines in Civics, and if we fail to bring ours to class, she scowls-terribly. Next year she will appear in Mavla Pavlova's company. Play Comwzittue C433 Blue and Wlz'itp Board C4-jg Board of Finance C4j3 Senior Play C455 Asst. Class .S'ecrcta1'y C4j. H. CAROLINE MILLER 17 years ' Gibbs Caroline is a good student, but l1er main interest is not in our bill, but in another Bill. There are bills and Bills. Some are known, and others un- known. Some go to school in this country, and some in Pawtucket. Caroline has a Bill, so the rumor has it, and just Where, and who, and how he is, we wonder. Caroline has mentioned a pos- sibility of going to Gibbs next year. She mentions it, casually. That is merely a camouflage, fellow citizens: Caroline is not going to Gibbs. Caroline is going to Bill, with our best luck. Here's to Bill, the unknown, but super-excellent William, or maybe she doesn't call him that, just Bill. ' HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 33 STOWELL B. MONTGOMERY 18 years R. I. State Montee breathes an air reiined. When w'e're perishing below him, shivering with the cold, We hail him in his dizzy height, How's the weather up there with you? His reply is always cheery. He megaphones the answer back. Monty likes a good ball game. He likes to keep his eye on sports,-and on the class money. He accomplishes both with skill, and is always ready to keep your movie nickle in his pocket while he chalks up a paid beside your name. Then, too, he holds the pivot in drill. When the company does a right turn, his towering form makes a worthy land mark to guide upon. We like our Mo11tee. Class P1'c.vident C3jg Class T1'L'GS1l7'6'l' C4j. ROBERT S. MOORE 18 years ' Undecided Just another person who goes to show that Hope is by far the leading school in the state. I-Iere's a boy who journeys miles and miles to reach our noble halls of learning. He could go to East Provi- dence High, if he wanted to, but his Hope spirit is too strong. Breathes .there a man with a soul so dead, who never to himself has said, 'This is my own, my native school?' No, and this is one who is a loyal H. S. His future is vague. We anticipate some profession, or City-Manager. Or perhaps he will aspire to build great factories on the banks of the turbulent Ten Mile. But he'll be famous, all Hope men are. ELIZABETH MURPHY 17 years. School of Design The Hrst of the three Miss Murphys. First in height, age and liveliness fwhich is saying somel. Bess comes to school when the conditions permit, but she does11't ever stay at home to study when there's a college dance on. Nay, 11ay, what a dull place this old school would be without an outside frolic to enliven the atmosphere a bit. Bessie and her sister Izzy and the youngest, but not least, Thel, form the glorious trio. When the teacher says, Miss Murphy they all look at each other, and rise simultaneously. What would Hope be like without the three. The boys would pine awayg thank Heaven they won't have to. BLUE AND WHITE l ISABEL MURPHY 17 years Undecided This is the middle one. When older sister wishes to spank youngest sister, this protector of all cruelty to children steps in and stops the dis- cussion with a friendly kiss. Izzy is by all means a good-natured person. Her giggle is her trade-mark, a trade-mark of pleasantness, a sign of happy thoughts. Whell your blues are thick and heavy, take them to Izzy, When your heart is cracked, take it to Izzy, When your report card is sad and flat, take it to Izzy, When you go to a dance, take Izzy, if you Want a good time. When you've left Hope, don't forget Izzy. Basketball Qlj, CZD, C3j, C-41. 'IHILLMA F. MURPHY 16 years U Sargent And here we have the last, but not least, of tl1e glorious Tl1ree. Thel is a fast stepper, she tears around on one foot, and then the other, and then both together, until you're dizzy-but satisfied. When that saxaphone begins to drone, Thel drops her books and runs. But she is a real worker, With- all. She's done the course in three and a half years, which is more than we all can say for our- selves. There is something else in which Thelma is interested, but she won't tell his name. Is there anyone who wishes to say anything? Then forever hold your peace, for Thelma is-just look at that picture, there's radiant jollity for you. Basketball CU, 125, QSD, C413 Calnfain 145. EVELYN R. MUSHNICK 17 years Hans Schneider Piano School Evelyn is another member of the I. F. HJ At two minutes of nine she dashes from a Ford, plunges down the basement steps, smashes in her locker, hangs up her coat and hat, races up the stairs, and falls headlong into her seat just as the bell rings. She has no use for Walter Camps daily dozen: she puts enough energy into that almost-late-but stick-it-out-till-I-hear-the-bell-ring dash to make up for his exercises thrice over. And we have been told that she can also put no little effort and power into Mendelsohn, on the piano, for which we compli- ment her. HOPE STREET I-IICI-I SCHOOI LORENZO A. NICKENS 19 years ' Undecided Every man must have a specialty, for our present day world demands such an existence, so reads the text in our economics book. Nickens has chosen, either by chance or by fortune, the art of printing. He has a rare eye for making fine old English let- ters stand out distinctly and evenly upon a placard. The time may come when the old book collectors will be taking their ancient volumes to his hand to be ornated and reprinted by hand. The bill heads in the leading stores and houses of business will be from the hands of our Nickens. We shall not forget either his smile or his wise cracks. WARRFN NOBLF, Ji 17 years Harvard Johnny Weismuller has at present forty-nine world's records to his credit. Noble is the youth who will eventually eclipse those forty-nine. Warren is a true swimmer, being the main factor in the winning of the city meet. And, too, he pole vaults, and when 11G'S neither in the air or in the water he studies medicine. Think of it, friends and enemies, this sporting man wants to sit around and diagnose measles and whooping-cough. Did you ever hear of such nonsense? No! Don't believe it, either. Something more in the line of speed is the future for such a personage, and he'll win, too. Track Q2-J, 131, C4Jg Manager C425 Swimming C4Qg Captain C45 5 Cross Cazmtry C353 Chairman Play Com- mittee C4j. MARY C. O'RElLLY 18 years Pembroke - It is not a sin to be quiet, especially in a class room. Silence has been praised by all biographers as a cardinal virtue. Mary is the young lady in the front corner seat of room four who never opens her mouth. fShe eats by mental telepathyl. Through all the many storms of disturbance which daily rage from aisle to aisle, Mary sits calm and passive, and watching from her secluded seat, inwardly scolds the frisky youths land maidensl. She has been with us only a few years, but that has been of small concern to a person of her calibrep she has ever been a success, and we feel sure will continue to be. 35 BLUE AND WHITE ' GEORGE W. RAWLINGS 18 years Lafayette Enter the hero! The southern blond who for six years has swept all before him, both boys and girls. In football it was Pete that made the touchdowng in hockey it was Rawlings who knocked out the op- posing goal-tender with a flying puckg in baseball it was the same, steady George that struck out those all too anxious batters 3 and last, but never least, at the Senior Dance it was Woods who led the high- steppers. Always there, from first to last, either hurling erasers or with his charming personality winning the teachers' favors. A four-letter-man, and cheerfulness personified, that's our George. Hockey 6355 Class T1-casurer 6353 Board of Finance 625, 6351 Track 635, 645: Fovfball 625, 635, 645: Baseball 625, 635, 645. JAMES J. RENNICK . . 18 years Providence College Jimmy plows a wicked hole in the opposing line. There's no stopping him when he gets his mind set. And he runs a wicked race after flies out in the garden, too. Babe Ruth wouldn't have a chance with this boy. Jimmy can beat the fastest ball the Bambino ever knocked. And 11G,S no slouch with a bit of paper, or chalk. When he isn't having a general upset in room four he's doing the same thing in another spot. He's always smiling. No one's ever seen him sober. The prince of Pawtucket offered him a week's income if he could keep a sober face, but Jimmy just smiledthe more, you ca11't help smiling with him. Baseball 635, 6453 Football 645. w ' ETHEL R. ROBERTS W 17 years R. I. S. D. Pawtucket didn't know what it was getting, but we did, when Ethel arrived here her second year. She is an artist of no little merit. To draw sketches of various aspects of life is her greatest joy. She draws people 3 and teachers when they are not look- ing. She is planning to go to the School of Design next year. Time will undoubtedly have us seeing in the morning paper the announcement of Miss Robert's exhibition at the art galleries throughout the country, and it will be with a sense of pride that we boast of our classmate. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL ALVERDA B. SAMMIS 16 years Pembroke She may be plump, but we like plumpnessg par- ticularly when it is accompanied by such jollity and good humor. Life is no mean spot-despite our brothers-and we might just as well greet school with a smile, as to weep. Alverda is a literary star, she enjoys more than all else an essay for English, or perhaps a speech in Declamation. At least she succeeds in both these fields so admirably that we can't help believing that she likes it all. True enough a brother does interfere with one's poise, but not when it is as firm as hers. She helps us keep up Hope. Honorary Societyj Blue and Wflifite Board C4D. RONALD P. SAMMIS 18 years Brown He has freckles, and a smile,-and a sister. We don't know which we like the better, the freckles or the smile. Sammis is a page at the State House. When a Senator wants a bottle of hip-tea he hollers Boy, and Ronald appears on the run. When we want some ink in our inkwells, we call Boy, and then we get the ink ourselves. Sammis is lucky, for when his English is undone, or Latin is particularly hard, he just signals to his sister, and help arrives a l'instant. He has to be careful that she doesn't tell his secrets though-ah that maiden with the cheveux noirs. Just jig him in the ribs and Watch him smile. ' RUSSEL SCRIBNER 17 years Brown This is the second member of the firm of Kapland Sz Scribner, raisers of cane, producers of mirth, crackers of U-Need-A-Biscuit. True, he didn't ar- rive in our midst until this year, but when he arrived he lit with all hands on deck and one broad smile from ear to ear. His popularity gained him a place on the dance committee, while he also won the l1o11or of rising to the board of editors. His con- tribution of Free Verse was the most radical lit- erature produced in years within these hoary walls. When he is hit on the head with chalk Che sits in the front rowl, he never minds, but immediately heaves the cobblestones back. We like him, and think you will, too. Dance Committeie C453 Blue and White Board C413 President' of Le Cerrle Francaiv C415 Baseball C4j. BLUE AND WHITE ARAXIE M. SHAROIAN 18 years Undecided She has two wonderful eyes. They look you through and through, without hurting you. She has a giggle that is insuppressible. It just can't be stopped when it's started. It begins slowly, in subterranean gurgles. Slowly it approaches the surface with gulps and spasms of smiling, then there's a great effort to control it-eyes close, fists clench, hair stands on end, fentirely figurative I assure youl, lips press tightly,-one second, three, seven, one more-no, too late--out it comes with a tremendous burst of hilarity and joy. We clap, she smiles, the teacher takes another tack. But we like her just the same. RICHARD P. SHIRINIAN 19 years Tufts Dick, the holder of the fastest mile between Hope and Pawtucket, done in 1922 with both mud- guards underwater. The ever faithful sounder of buzz-es. The room is still, the sun beats in warm, from a corner comes a sss-s ss-ssss-s-s-s-s, pause, from the opposite side a voice replies, You're wrong, I never went out till ten o'clock. Dick arrives at ten minutes past nine, rloffs his hat, hangs his coat on his arm, iinds a few books in his desk, and goes out. Three days later he appears with half his right fender hanging by one bolt. But W6,1'G patient, better late than never, eh, Dick? Ol'L'llL'SL'7'Ll QU, QZJ, C4-J. ing Kreisler. ' ' Orflzcstra KID, C25 C31 C43 . . BERNARD SIFGEL 18 years Mass Optical College There are violinists and v1ol1n1sts but none can touch our Bernard I-Ie is the conceit master of our orchestra, and when not occupied by Mr Butteiiield he comes behind the scenes and plays Aiound and 'round -while Miss Slack gently reprimands Siegel is a mean stepper himself His sleepy eyes tell of many nights out Pelhaps his personal desi e to dance has helped hun in appieciating the proper tones to produce on h1s own fiddle But he uses above mere ragtime often the Parent Teachers meetings have been delightfully enteitained by his melodious melodies Take a good look at the com HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL MARTIN SILVERSTEIN 16 years Tufts HSILVERSTEIN I Yes, sir. Face this way. And Martin has to give up look- ing at his friend Bernard until the teacher is not looking. Martin has been the leading factor in the financing of our Blue and White. With remarkable grit and perseverance he has collected dollar after dollar from the city's tightWads until our coffers overflowed. In room 'four he forms a medium be- tween direct disobedience and perfect deportment, with the edge on the former. Make way for the future Rock-a-feller. Orrlmstra QZJ, CID, C405 Board of Fimi-nice C41 Honorary Societg GRACE L. STAPLES 18 years Business Grace looks rather lonesome without Marion. But that is only momentary, in less than five minutes. she will be cracking some glorious jokes, and she always has the most Wonderful cake. I can taste it now, delicious. Ask Hope Sword. Grace has a most pe- culiar habit of reversing her nature. When she is down in the lunch room she is lively and gay, but in the class room she is deceivingly quiet and stu- dious. We are pondering which is the true Grace. One is as deliglitful as the other. Her remark of undecided is only a bluff, she has a most definite future planned, but is too modest to state its pros- pects. i JENNIE G SPINK ' 18 years Undecided Jennie is the future Suzanne Lenglen of this coun try. We are told by connoisseurs that l1e1 stroke IS superb. Just look at that picture fuends and ene mies, you may not again have such a chance to view at close range the lady of the future tennis cncles It isn't every day that We realize 1n school the future greatness of our classmates Although every Hope alumnus is a leader in his O1 her field of life we wish you to particularly spot this young iival of Molla Bjurstedt. And Jennie studies too Oh yes She is graduating with us for she IS a true student BLUE AND WHITE HOPE E. SWORD 18 years Undecided This is truly a Hope girl. Her name is Hope. She lives on Hope street. She goes to Hope, which also is on Hope street. She hopes to finish school some day. She hopes Hope will trim Tech in the next ping-pong match. She hopes we hope that Hope will Win in everything. She hopes that Grace Will have her usual cake at lunch. She hopes in all the Ways that Hope people hope,,and then some. You have noticed how demure she is in school. Don't judge l1er by that. You should see her in the gym during the noon recess. Then she's a real Hope. ABRAHAM TABER 16 years . Tufts His face shows perfect innocence. His eyes are on his book. His head is bowed, but Curran is gently rubbing a sore spot on his head. Taber is either in direct conversation with his nearest neighbor or in indirect communication with some feminine mem- ber of the class. He has an original system of telegraphy. His eyes brighten, his hand moves slowly, his head turns to the left, she answers with an aflirmative nodg then he laughs at Curran, or Curran laughs at him. Or perhaps they have an- other nickle to lend, or borrow. He's always help- ing us to remember that room four is not only a cemetery but a place of recreation. And we enjoy CLAIRE TAYLOR 17 years Bryant and Stratton Claire has always registered joy. No matter how ominous the coming test, or severe the raging blizzard, Claire beams through with cheerful smile and carefree manner. In Civics when the question is a. sticker, we do our best, then wait for the final authority from Claire. In Declamation we are reduced to tears by the humorous stories which this clever person tells us. In English, we listen to sev- eral dull narrations, then call for Claire, and allow ourselves to partake of her spirit of gaiety. In other Words, Claire is good humor personifiedg or as she might say, If you can't laugh, grin. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 41 ARMANOOG THOMASIAN 19 years Boston University Tommy is a good sport. His principal enjoyment is throwing Moses Brown halfbacks on their necks. Or maybe smearing a Pawtucket off-tackle play. He plays the old game for all it's worth. No molly-coddle here, but it's a clean game as well. Or he tunes up the flivver and forgets academic wor- ries. A bright little spin to Boston, or Worcesterg a snappy evening on the road to the Pier. And then there's the inseparable Dick. It's Tommy this, and Tommy that, and Tommy as you pleaseg But it's our own good-natured Tommy when Hope's ban- ner takes the breeze. Football CZD, CID, 14D 5 Social Committee C303 Cross Cozmtry CHO. DOROTHY ORR THORPE 17 years Wheaton College Gentle reader, what do you expect of a Dot ? Someone small? Incessantly talking? A good dancer? Yet, a good student? Someone known and liked by all the class. Well, our Dot is just such a person. A leader in academic iields, a corypheus of mirth, and an energetic athlete. We have been listening to her for six years, nrst her marvelous recitations and then in study classes when the teacher wasn't looking, land sometimes when he wasj. Having learned the art of managing our so- cials and our dances, and our clramatics, she is off to try a hand at running Wheaton College. Asst. Manager Basketball C3jg lllcmagw' 145, Social Committee CID, Tennis C315 Dance Conzmitlee f4Dg Basketball KU, CZD, 135, C415 Board of Ffimmce UU. KATHERINE TILLINGHAST 18 years 1 Wheaton Enter Kay, K, Katy, Katherine. Wepall look up to Kay from necessity, but we all enjoy the looking, just the same. Kay is our errand girl. When paper is needed, or ink, or a blotter, Kay gladly sweeps across the room and returns triumphant with the bacon fshe has a personal dis- like for eggsb. She is the other half of the firm of Graham Sz Tillinghast. You never saw Katy in a sour mood. She laughs, then giggles, then loses her breath entirely, then comes to with a most rev- erent face, only to repeat the whole performance. Then she writes a long note in a large hand, which we read and answer, for we like our Kay. Senior Play C41 .' BLUE AND WHITE EDWIN G. TILLY 19 years Tufts Among the various religious scripts of India we find venerable priests with iingernails of astounding length. Sometimes the nails are over a foot long. Tilly has fingernails, too. They are long, not meas- ured by mere feet, but by the league. Vast trains of Mack trucks go before him bearing the tremen- dous miles of claw. They are exceeded only by the sleek dark hair which has won him so many fair admirers, Tilly helped to make our Senior Dance the great success it was, and he has always been a firm rooter for old H. S. His future Knever mind his own viewsl lies upon the stage. The com- ing Rudolph. ' ' Class V-ice P7'U.YldF11f QD Dance Co111m1ftee C45 MARIAN TITUS 18 years Undecided Marcius Auralius Cicerone Pompius Titus was one of the greatest leaders in Roman history, according to the best books concerning the lives of our past heroes. In a like manner this chronical of '23 wishes to record the qualities of our Titus Marian is the other half of Grace 85 Marian. Marian boldly attacks the front line while Grace successfully covers the 1'ear of the army. Her remark Unde- cided is taken with a morsel of salt. .We aren't so dumb as not to have guessed a very plausible future, Our money is staked on happiness, no mat- ter what the details may be. . MARGARET T. TOOLE 17 years R. I. C. E. If, in the course of the world's existence, there comes a time when the quick and accurate statement of facts will aid in the maintenance of life Margaret will surely Win, for she has a vast storehouse of numbers and letters inside her head. Even dates B. C. are fresh in her memory. She is everlastingly there with the goods, and thereby wins more than one I-1 from her teachers. With such a good beginning she is bound to succeed as a teacher, whether it be Arithmetic or Theology. Perhaps she will write a book on the possibilities of teaching common sense to a group of High School students. Blue and White Board C453 H0n.om1'y Society. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL NATALIE A. TUROFF 18 years , R. I. C. E. If Hope were like every other school on the map we should not have Natalie with us. But Natalie is a true Hope girl, for she spends half her spare time coming and going to and from our school. She appreciates the value of a line group of fellow class- mates, and her fellow classmates have found her more than merely interesting. She carries a great reputation as a stepper, and as a cohort in frolics. She's planning to be a teacher, but not of the con- ventional subjects. The art of broiling a mashed potato to serve with soup on the school lunch menu is but one of the humane tasks she has set herself. Watch her succeed. MARY N. TYRRELL 18 years R. I. C. E. This is the person who will eventually be teach- ing our grand-children the art of French, or English. She has set herself the task of becoming a model teacher. She has her eye ever pealed to pick up hints from her instructors, perhaps that is why she so frequently gets H's on her report card. Maybe at times she feels inclined to disagree with her teachers, fwe all do, it can't be helped at this agej. She is wondering how she can best impress her scholars with the idea of work. That will not be hardg after finishing her course in three and a half years, R. I. C. E. will be easy. J. FRANK WARING 17 years Brown Luke is never excited. That is his greatest strength. Peace, calm, and rest pervade his per- sonality. When he greets you your hand isn't wrent assunder but firmly shook. His piercing eye does not look you through and through, but kindly twinkles and cordially smiles. His joke does not split your abdominal internals, but merely rocks you gently with delight. His answer in Civics does not lift the roof with power, but simply brings a quiet H on his report card. When he fails to appear in school he isn't knocking down telephone poles with his teeth, only serenely gazing upon Gloria Swanson. Board of Finance CZD, Q31 BLUE AND WHITE BENJAMIN WEINER 17 years Boston University Parlez-vous Francais? Non? Never mind, you won't need to, for Weiner will help you along. He has won many laurels in the French fields-of-study, both in his sonorous. delivery of the Marsellaise, and in l1is enunciation of the r's. This latter art which we all vainly struggle to master, is performed by this gentleman in the most stirring manner imagin- able. But Weiner isn't always seriousg rather, he is often considered by some teachers most hilarious. His splitting wise cracks will linger pleasantly in our ears until the end of time. Au revoir, Mon- sieur Weiner, we trust our next meeting will be as merry as the last. Bugler CID, C4j. , ARTHUR L. WOODCOCK 17 years Undecided This person has a vast storehouse of knowledge inside his head, of which at times he allows us to partake. His mind works exclusively for his own beneiit, but we catch glimpses of its power during recitations. Just what his future will develop we are unable to prophecyg however, the fact that he is suppressing it makes it all the more mysterious and likely of success. People with loud and flowing voices are inclined to be only voice. But Arthur keeps 'em guessing. Pin C0111.1nitfee f2'jg Orrhcs1'1'a CU Q25 CSD C45 ANNA ZUCKER 17 years . R. I. C. E. Who is that tall, quiet, unassuming young lady that frequents our halls? Why that's Ann, quite a likeable person, you know. She came to us four years ago, and by dint of earnest studying will graduate with us on June 20th. Just because she doesn't always talk, doesn't prove anything, except that maybe she ate too square a meal from a round table, but when she does talk, we listen. Although Ann is undecided as to her future we know she will do well whatever she undertakes. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 45 Hope Street High School Athletic Association OFFICERS HENRY S. DRURY, '23, President ROBERT W. BUCKLEY, '23, Vice President GEORGE N. FESSENDEN, '23, .S'ec1'eta1fy MR. JESSIE L. BEERS, Tifeasurer KENNETH PIORTON-, '23, Assistant Treasiirei' FACULTY ADVISORS Da. CHARLES E. DENNIS, IR. MR. jEssrE L. BEERS TEAM MANAGERS Football-I-IENRY S. DRURY, '23 Teams-DONALD C, DEXVING, '23 Baseball--RO1sER'r W. BUCKLEY, '23 T7'UCk-WARREN NOBLE, '23 H ockey-HENRY S. DRURY, '23 Basketball-ELMAN, '24 S'ZUl'7ll'77l'i7'Lg1I':l:ENRY S. DRURY, '23 R. I. I. L. REPRESENTATIVES HENRY S. DRURY RAYMOND I. DOYLE GEORGE N. FESSENDEN New Sports Swimming and Basketball have both reached the advanced stage of letter- sports. The swimming team this year won the City Championship and took part in two other meets with a fine showing. The basketballvteam played a long and hard schedule ending with the City pennant. Tennis had its usual boom, for Hope has been the leader in starting this sport in the city. The credit for the success of these sports, along with the credit for our place in the league is due in no small measure to the effort, the energy and loyalty of Mr. Beers. lt is the wish of the A. A. and the entire student body that the very warmest thanks be tendered Mr. Beers in appreciation of his long and true assistance. 46 BLUE AND WHITE Baseball 1922 In true Hope spirit the baseball team of 1922 set out to win the Interscho- lastic Banner. Followed by a good cheering squad the team made the customary journey through the league. The climax came when, after an early defeat at the hands of Pawtucket, Hope scored a decisive victory over the Red and VVhite, and the banner was successfully clenched. Our two-game series with Moses Brown was split even, and the season closed in genuine pleasure for old H. S. P. S.-Hope won every league game in 1923. A NEVV League Record. WALK-OVER SHOES IN THE LATEST MODELS 6552- Wafer 280 WESTMINSTER STREET QUA BUILDING BETTER BODIES The difference between the strong, healthy athlete and the pale, anaemia boy is often a matter of diet K0 E, 5' DRINK MILK 1 4? W Providence Dairy Co. 157 West Exchange St. Phone Union 4236 HOPE STREET I-HCI-I SCHOOL 47 .djifer G!7'CbCZlLrCbt7107Z Bryant 8: Stratton College will oifer you Degree Courses of College Grade in SOCFOt2l,1'iilr1 Science Commercial Teacller-Training Business Administration Sencl for F1110 Illrostrfotecl Y'0fo1' l3'007r: BRYANTOE4 STRATTON COLLEGE ' -' V r0uNDEn IQEB . A For Busin ess Yiuining' Better F07' ,B67fZf67' T1'a,i1z,i1'rg' F P osrlziions kiiilllili- , A . ,i ..- , r : 5 LIGHT YOUR-HOME WITH g ZBEVERLY LIGHTS , ' lib Beverly Lights Corporation 101 Sabin St. Providence, R. I. Light Your Home with Beverly Lightsv 48 BLUE AND WHITE Football 1922 The football season opened rather discouragingly. A defeat at the hands of Durfee, followed by ragged play during the East Providence game threw a shadow across our spiritsn But Rylander began to talk a little faster, the men began to feel the pull of team-work, and Cranston was steam-rollered l9-6. From then on the team was never stopped until the entire league had been de- feated. Then on top of this gruellingischeclule we visited Moses Brown, and administered the third successive trouncing which the Quakers have received at our hands. The strain of the long season began to tell, and the two Hnal games were lost, but not without stubborn resistance on our part. B. 8: H. SUPPLY CO. INC. 116 Mathewson St. L 45. i Y , , Headquarters for Radio Supplies , ' Largest Stock in R. I. Sets Parts 262 THAYER STREET If it's new and worthwhile in Radio we have it ATHLETIC GOODS Consult our Engineers as often as you ffgidv MCC01-mick, '15, Mgr, like-No Charge HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL CHERRY 8z WEBB PROVIDENCE Leading Specialty Shop for Young Ladies' Graduation, Party, Street Dresses-Suits-Millinery ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Compliments of NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK 50 BLUE AND WHITE Iioaceg 1922-125 Hope proved her old fight by rushing into the schedule for second place. Outplaying all opponents in hockey, we lost to C1'Z'l.11S'EO1'l,S football tactics. All other teams were either shutout or nearly so, despite the absence of our Captain during the last half of the schedule. After winning two pennants already this year it Was creditable to place so near the top in the third sport. V To know Good Printing and Where it may be obtained, is a mark of efficiency Announcements fPrinted or Engravedj Business Stationery Personal Stationery Commercial Printing Menus-Tickets Booklets-Pamphlets llcil Qggmgss FRCQVHEDERICQEQ mono - HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL READ THE TRIBUNE Evening and Sunday FOR All the Interesting News 52 BLUE AND WHITE Track 1922 The 1922 Track team was particularly successful. In the spring a hard iight was put up at Kingston for the Erst honors. At Andi-ew's Field in a later meet Hope lost fthe meet only because her broad jumper was ill, and therefore failed to place. A large percentage of the men were underclassnien and the prospects for next year are bright. Be Sure and Insure With SANDERSON BROTHERS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS . 171 Westminster St. Providence, R. T- Three Phones at Your Service Compliments SEACONNET coAL COMPANY HOPE STREET HICI-I SCHOOL 53 Hope High Represented in Meng Activities at Rhode Isldlldr State College Two Hope Street High School graduates, now juniors at the Rhode Island State College at Kingston, have both maintained high scholastic records and have found time to take an active part in many of the student activities. George I-I. Cressy is taking the chemical engineering course and is a member of Zeta Pi Alpha fraternity. He has taken an especial interest in the management of the Beacon, the weekly publication of the students of the State College, advancing from circulation manager to advertising manager and then to business manager, which position he now holds. He represented his fraternity at the inter-fraternity debates last year and also made the 'Varsity debating team. He has for three years been a member of Phi Delta, the student dramatic society. During his sophomore year Cressy was on his class football team and he is now a sergeant in the student battalion and secretary of the State College Chemical Society. V Oliver J. VVorthington is taking the agricultural course and is also a member of Zeta Pi Alpha fraternity. He has been awarded scholastic honors during his first two years at the State College and is maintaining his high record this year. He is now subscription manager of the Beacon Both last year and this year he has been on the inter-fraternity debating team. His sophomore year he was on his class track team. Worthington is a member of the State College Agricultural Club. Roland H. Chatterton is a sophomore in the agricultural course and is a member of Beta Phi fraternity. Edward J. Cooney is taking the Applied Science course and is a member of Rho Iota Kappa fraternity. He played on the 'Varsity football squad last fall and won his letter. He has also played both years on his class football team. George A. Cruickshank, who is taking the Applied Science course and is a mem- ber of Beta Phi fraternity, made his letter last fall on the cross country team. RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Offers Free Collegiate Instruction to residents of Rhode Island who present for entrance fifteen units of high school work Courses of Study: For Womeiiz 4 For Men: Home Economics Agriculture Applied Science Applied Science Engineering fCivil, Chemical, Electrical and Mechanicall Teacher Training for both Men and Women, Specifically in Home Economics and Agriculture Military Department, Reserve Ofiicers' Training Corps Board and Room at Cost Total Estimate of Expense Yearly-35300 For Catalogue, Address REGISTRAR, RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Kingston, R. I. 54 BLUE AND WHITE Basketball 1 Q22 -'25 Q v M afnagevf. . . .... DOROTHY THORPE, f23 Coach .... ......,.........,........ D OROTHY M LEIGHTON , SENIOR TEAM y Captainr .... 4 i ................ . .......... ELEANOR COBB F 0 rzuards C e11rte1's Guards T. Murphy I C. Taylor E. Cobb J. Brown E. Jencks J. Kronsou I. Murphy V Substitute A A1 Grey ' HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR TEAM ' .AN NA SCHWARTZ Captain ...... ...............,....... F orwards C e11 ters Guards A. Schwartz M. Murphy E. Pollock A. McGrath S. Linder C. Millete A. Lipman S1flbSflf'l!f6S M. Orme Murray SOPHOMORE TEAM Captain ..... ............... . . . . . ...... NIARY FESSENDEN Forwards Centers Guards B. WCHVCI' M. Fessenclen D. Consires E. Tuttle F. Leonard H. Manchester S1tbSf'if'I'l,f1ZS G. Tanner E. Rose r FRESHMAN TEANI Captain. ....... ..............,. . .................. C . KUHR F orwaerds A Centers Guards M. Orme C. Kuhr Faris Luidberg Rosenhirsch Powers Substitute Linder GIRLS AND BOYS OF HOPE HIGH You are the right age to learn the value of money sav- ing. Begin now with Outlet Money-Saving Values in all departments of our store. THE O TLET COMPANY '56 BLUE AND WHITE Abrams, '23 Ansaldi, '23 Bacliracli, '24 Buckley, '23 Burclizxrd, '24 Cliace, '24 Dalton, '22 DeGoey, '22 Doyle, '23 I'IOCl'1'lJE1'g', '22 Conti, '25 Decostango Ansaldi, '23 Buckley, '23 Doyle, '23 . fi ' 5 . 1 X D f 5 W2 FOOTBALL Cooney, '25 Crull, '24 Fessenclen, '23 Levin, '24 Lonclergan, '24 BASEBALL Kindred, '24 Mc0sker, '22 MeSally, '22 O'Brien, '22 BASKETBALL M. Golden, '23 Levin, '24 HOCKEY Fessenden, '23 Gardiner, '24 3 Port, '24 Rawlings, '23 Rennick, '23 A. Tlioniasian, '23 S. Tliomasian, '26 VVl1oley, '25 O'Donnell, '25 Rawlings, '23 Rennick, '23 Shore, '22 Mark, '25 Poiniansky, '24 Owen, '24 Snow, '25 Wholey, '25 HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL Burchard, '24 Crull, '24 Dewing, '23 Kenyon, '26 Lans, '26 DeGoey, '22 Ford, '25 Gardiner, '24 SWIMMING Goldberger, '23 Hilton, '23 TENNIS Noble, '23 C. Gwen, '24 TRACK Hochberg, '22 Houghton, '25 Matthews, '25 McOsker, '22 Matthews, '23 Noble, '23 R. Owen, '25 P. Wateriiian, '25 S. Wateriiian, '25 Noble, '23 Rawlings, '23 VVinnograd, '24 FOR STUDENTS who realize the importance of the right appearance, correct clothes, our store will have special attractions Because-all our suits are made in New York City-style headquarters, and as we make, in our own workrooms, every suit we sell, we know absolutely the high quality and tailor- ing of every garment and there is a distinct price advantage because we sell DIRECT TO YOU. This season our special suits for students are at the top for style. KNOX Hats. METRIC Shirts. ' Top notchers in their lines. Browning, King 8: Co. Westminster at Eddy St. . PROVIDENCE J. B. LEEMAN, Mgr. 53 BLUE AND WHITE 1 5 , . V i.. -c-,- .- - - ---F ,. . , College just why am I going to college? Aye, that is a question, for truly I had not considered the matter until recently. I had just taken the idea of a college education as a matter of course, to be gone through with because everyone else did so, not because of any intellectual or fraternal benefit of my own. But lately I have been thinking. Primarily I think that one of the finest things in the world is fellowship, the personal contact which one experiences with his classmates in his four years of college life. The intermingling with men from various parts of the country who have diversified customs and traits and ideas will broaden my mind: it will show nie how these fellow students and countrymen will later, in business, be friends as well as competitors. The companionship which I shall have with these men from all stations in life will develop in me more of the fundamental principles of democracy, which in post-college life I shall find of great benefit in my business dealings. Moreover, these friends that I make in college will be friends for life, the spirit of brotherliness which is stimulated at college will last forever. It is this college life which is half of the value of a university education. The intellectual side will be of equal benefit, because by a concentrated and serious application of the laws and principles that I have learn-ed in this secondary training to the higher forms of science and .art which are taught in college, my mind will be converted from that of the restless schoolboy to a steady, balanced, man-power. I want to take my place with the men of science, the professional men, the thinkers of the world, those who are doing constructive and worth- while things. I can do this,-can be something in the world, can do something for the world, can do what real men do-only by subjecting myself to a thorough college education. I want to be a leader in the field that I have chosen for my HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 59 life work, I do not aspire to be a barnicle, a parasite, or a follower. Without a college training I can be of little service to my country or humanity. And so I .am going to college, partly to gain comradeship, partly to gain intellectual power, and partly-in which the first two reasons combine-to pre- pare myself to help my country. Hope-is Stanclarcl Q If the members of the graduating class as they Bled out through Hope's portals, felt tha.t they had behind them four years of solid academics the school might feel repaid for its effort: It might pat itself on the back, and feel satisfied with its -endeavor. I say might, but I wish to add would not. VVhy? Because I-Iope is striving for more than mere academic standards, these she presses hard, it is true, but she is trying to instill into her children something more than mere Latin and Algebra. She is striving to bestow on them a spirit of loyalty to purpose, a love of work done with their own hands, a spirit of labor, a spirit of sportsmanship and patriotism. She Wants to stamp upon her graduating boys and girls a sign of dependability, a sign which will give them a start in their coming struggles. She wants to send them forth imbued with a power which will help them in their future hardships, and assist in making life an easier task than it might be otherwise. , That is her ambition, and this year another group has left her classrooms bearing her banner before them. ' . h School Spirit I see no reason for this plea on the part of some people for more School Spiritf' The mere fact that the students of this school refrain from being Rah Rah boys and girls is not a sign of disloyalty. Few schools can boast of such a wide interest as that which is apparent at I-Iope. Here there is always a variety of sports and activities which involve a great number of participants. To support all of these, in a manner worthy of the school's former record, is no mean task, yet it is being done. Take the present day, I-Iope won a football banner last season, and she has come out second in hockey, she is pushing vigorously both basketball and swimming, she is running a large Cercle Francais, she is making strides in debating, she is holding her, own in everything, and in the majority she is in the first group. Other schools may Win one or two sports, apiece, but -I-Iope is always the second team in every single line. If you see how I-Iope can fill all these requirements and still have hordes of rooters, you must be seeing things. But suppose there was a little lax spirit, suppose we did really need a little more action, is the way to get it to run around like a chicken with its head off? Or wouldn't it be better to come in hard on the other side, just as if there was a lot of loyalty, and bluff it along, until unconsciously it developed of its own accord. To complain is simply to try to blame others, but to jump around a little yourself and cheer, and if you're a girl to hook up a few cohorts and trail out to some contest and yell. I say, come out and yell, when there's an occasion for yelling, and if you haven't enough school spirit and loyalty to come, stay at home and keep your shame to yourself. 60 BLUE AND WHITE A fy on Qi I , , . I p, s om . M Lf. From Beal to School in Recorcl Time At last the fatal moment had arrived. The call that stirred the hearts of Kings and Nobles. It rung clearly in my left ear. It left me speechless, and bedless. I sprang from my couch, kicking the alarm clock into the Waste basket. Jumping into the tub I skinned my shins on the edge. Wliile cold water poured over my shivering body I brushed my teeth with shaving cream, and when I hauled on my boots the shoe strings parted from their moorings. Jamming a piece of toast down my throat I parted my hair in the mirror of the coffee as it rushed from my glass to scorch my gilet. Reaching for my hat I threw the cat down the clothes chute, but forgetting 1ny lunch dashed madly into a passing Ford, upsetting the beast which derailed a trolley car on the side switch. Knocking the policeman into a telephone pole with one shoulder, I mounted the school steps after dislocating the rear axle of a Mack truck with my foot. just as my push on the inner door knocked two teachers down the basement stairs the bell commenced to ring, but never daunted I plunged wildly down the corridor, turned the corner on one heel and made 1ny desk on time, despite the interference of the entire class and the principal. I had won the day, the spoils of victory were mine. A rising Young man Once approached A chair And in the Chair was A tack With a sigh Of contentment ' I-Ie sat Upon the tack I-Ie rose. I thank you. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL The Home of the lce King Far to the north, where no mortal Has ever set adventurous foot, Lives the Ice King, monarch of ice and cold, Father of the North VVind, a wild Unruly son who well does aid I-Iis father in the kingdom of his icy rule. About his throne, fashioned from one great block Of frozen crystal, clear and hard, That never once had flowed Free and warm as a rain-fed brook in spring, Rise great minarets and spires towering - Like mighty white needles piercing The all-enshrouding gloom of the leaden sky. Above, Borealis Hares and flickers In ribbons, streamers, and curtains, like tapestries Of infinite space, now red, now blue, now green, Rising in flaming cresendo to mighty heights Of divine splendor. No gay throng of pampered useless courtiers Adorns this solemn court, Instead, the awful works of Nature Attend upon the majestic presence. There he dwells, a lonely, saddened king, Amid the weird and death-like silence Of an unknown world. , A Poem of Complaints We always complain of lessons, We always complain of school, VVe always complain of the quarterly tests, And the way teachers enforce the rule. We always complain of Latin, Of French and English too, And if the holidays didn't come What would a person do? For four long years we've,trudged along, Through H, C, P, F, I, But though we complain, we still maintain, There's no place like Hope Street I-Iigh. BLUE AND WHITE '25 Freshies, now four years ago, Rieh in plans, but poor in knowledge Entered Hope with plans to go Straight through there and then to college. Hope soon fell, as seornful looks Made such fun of our endeavor: Any Senior at our looks Never failed to smile, no never! Sophomores, how we swelled with pride. Oh to think we'd soon be leaving, Poor young things, how hard we tried! How we lived is beyond believing. Many deeds which might amaze Oft our weary hours would brighten Relics of those ancient days Ever memory's wall will brighten. ' juniors-we reformed our ways. Urgent calls of social nature Now began to iill our days In a very just portraiture Of the feelings of this rhyme, Royal dreams, but lack of time. Seniors-then our lives were changed, Enter: work-examinations. Not a bit as we'd arranged. If one failed in desperation Out he fell, butt if he passed Rejoice with him, he's here at last. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 63 S ENIOR DANCE L r r.. e ld l r N 311 QTU . T , HR T r is' ' as t The Senior Dance On january 19th Churchill House was the scene of the finest dance ever given by a Senior Class. Besides an excellent orchestra and delicious refresh- ments the gaiety of the party was enlivened by tons of confetti and leagues of streamers. The latter were thrown from all angles of the hall and the former was generously thrown into every mouth and down every neck. Laughter, bright smiles, the newest steps, pretty dresses, and the faithful patronesses added to the success. The color of flying paper and the taste of confetti will linger long in our memories along with the lady-0f-the-supper-dance. The members of the committee to whom we owe the super-superlative character of the affair are: Kenneth Horton, Chairmang Lucy jackson, Dorothy Thorpe, Edwin Tilly and Russell Scribner. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles E. Dennis, Ir., Mrs. VValter J. Towne, Mrs. Henry K. Sears, Mrs. Susanna Y. Cushing, Miss Bessie S. Vtfar- ner, Miss Carolyn M. Searle, Miss Eliza M. Peirce, Miss Florence H. Slack, Miss M. Isabelle Hall. BLUE AND WHITE 4- 1 i '?e rig, r F A 3533, Ns s g 'ga From A to Z A is for Anna, our friend short and fat, B is for Butterfield. just think of that! C is for Chubby, whose name tells the tale, D is for Dorothy, husky, though pale, E is for Estelle with the fashion's all new, F is for Flora Cbut stands for Flirt tooj, G tor the Grammar we hate most ot all, H is for I-Iumor, and also Miss I-Iall, I is the ink, we use quarts at a time, J for the Wise One that's writing this rhyme, K stands alone, there is no one to claim, L for Louise who we all know is game,', N is for nothing Qthis really is brightj, M is for Mary, I think I am right, O for O1Donnell, the pride of Miss I-Iall, P is for Peggie, the ,tallest of all, Q's the wrong letter with which to spell chaff, R is for Rosewell. CNOW clon't make me laugh lj S for friend Stafford, the silent and wise, 'Il for the Truth which we try to disguise, U is a mark which we all hate to get, V is a letter I can't use well yet, W's Willie-lie surely can yell! X is the unknown-you never can tell! Y is for you, whoever you be, Z stands for nothing at all except Z. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL Hearcl in the Locker Room Mornin' Tilly. Hello, Sue. How ya feelin'? Aw, rather bluef' VVhat's the matter? Had a Hght? Naw, couldnft go out To the show last night. Have you got your French done ? Loan me your penf, Has the bell rung yet ? Am I late again? Naw, go easy, plenty of time. Was the dance any good ? Gee, ain't that line? Hey, get off my toe. I-Iave you got a comb ? I haven't a thing done, I Wish I were home. K'Got a letter from Jack, I-Ie's comin' 'long great. I'1n goin' to Hunk that test As sure as Fate. Met Jimmy last night. Gee, ain't he grand! You know the guy p That May had in hand For such a long time And then dropped with a crash. I-Ie's too good a kid To deserve such a smash. Got any powder? I-Iow was the show ? Ildegulghft tell you, 1 n go. Gee, thatls a swell hat. I know it, but say- Do you know the Latin? Wl1at's the verb for to-day ? Hurry up, you'll be late. Well, what's the time? 'KI-Iey, listen Mary, can You lend me a dime ? VVhat's the assignment? F111 sure I don't know. Br-r-r-ring. There's the bell. Come on. Let's go. KS lf rc H Ki H ll U BLUE AND WHITE The Spell of the Sea at Sunset The sea is a wonderful place to dream When at eve the fiery sun Makes a blood red path across the waves, And man's days work is done. The solenin stillness of this vast plain Of millions of miles of sea Shows the wonderful glory of God's domain To many a rover like me. The sunbeams dancing on wave tops, Form a roadway back to the past Along which the memories come rushing, Pushing, oh, ever so fast. They tumble and jostle each other As crowding, they hasten to be, Like beggars who seek for alms The first for the eye to see. Down the long roadway come faces, Faces so long in the past, We'd thought we'd forgotten forever The day when we saw them last. From out of those hundred of faces VVe always linger on one 'Tis the face of a mother Who lovingly watched o'er her son. Second in line of those pictures Is the girl we kissed one day And promised to think of often In the years we were away. And now as the faces grow hazy VVe dream of the years ahead And many a wanderer wipes from his cheek The tears which his heart have shed. And now as we dream of the future And build our castles high It drops behind the horizon Leaving a crimson sky. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 67 'Tis then that the weary wanderer As darkness beings to fall, Hears the voice .of a kindred spirit And answers that voice with a call. 'Tis the call of a lonely spirit Who is weary of fighting alone 'Who longs for that castle of comfort, The palace of love, called home. Grand Prize' Read the wretched story of Richard Roe: Richard had only been married a short time and was living as happily as could be reasonably expected. His mother-in-law lived in Los Angeles which added to his happiness, for he lived in New York. One Christmas she sent him a book, but as it was considerably drier than a Sahara, after reading the first paragraph Richard promptly parked it on the top shelf of his bookcase. Sev- eral months later Mother-in-law visited the Newly-weds and Richard conceived the brilliant idea of placing her gift in a conspicuous place. The plan worked, for one night when he came home from the office he discovered Mother', buried deep in the pages of the book. This was his opportunity to show his appreciation of a gift and to win her affections, so he remarked that it was a very interesting novel. She said that she was glad -to learn that he had enjoyed it. Wliereupon he said that it was the most wonderful book he had ever read, in fact he couldn't resist reading it through twice. She looked at him and asked icily, how, pray, had he managed to do it, for fully half the pages had not been cut by the careless publisher. Richard was not to be outwitted, however, and said--. Richard offered a very plausible explanation and the first person who can guess what it was, or offer an equally good one, will receive the grand prize-a gold plated toothpick, and the next five hundred will receive ordinary wooden ones. Address all correspondence to the Grand Prize Contest Dept., in care of The Hash of '24. 63 BLUE AND WHITE N 6?E, Ii lll, T i x i WYN, 1 Yi T fqugggds iff 5, ,Q T AMW w WWW ' 0050 1 Junior Social On February 16, 1923 the Classical Juniors presented a delightful little one act play entitled, The Finger of Godf, Burchard as the leading man displayed rare ability in holding his audience in tense excitement. He was ably supported by Butterfield and Miss Penfold. So well was the piece performed and so firmly was its point impressed upon the minds of the audience that for weeks following its several passages were broadcasted throughout the corridors, par- ticularly, Not even the Finger of God can stop me. The committee in charge of the affair, Qwhich means they ordered the ice cream and punchj, was com- posed of Ernest Barnes, chairman, Anna Schwartz, Estelle Pollock, Charlotte Newell, and Everett Cohen. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles E. Dennis, Ir., Mrs. Walter J. Towne, Mrs. Susanna Y. Cushing, Mrs. Irving E. Fancher, Miss M. Isabella Hall, Miss Bessie S. Wariier, Miss Florence H. Slack, Miss Alice C. Kelly, Mrs. Howard D. Wood. X HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 69 1 -g-1 . -I I il rl BLUE WH I TE ,I .Q Vg X Q. 2. HURLBY 25' Q BQ the Sad Sed Waves The restless ocean's ceaseless roll Strikes on the jagged rocks below, Resonnding through the cliffs, they go, Back to that vast and deep blue goal. Endless tales of foreign lore, These wild and restless billows bring, Bringing in with roar and ring Secrets of a far off shore. Oh! to sit by the sad sea waves, To drink in the salt sea breeze, To watch the snow White sea-gulls soar, To visit the rocky inlet caves, To sit and watch the billows heave, And hear the tales of foreign shore. BLUE AND WHITE SC1'lOO1 DEIIJS School is such a dreary place Despised by lass and lad A prison in which to work all day Witli pencil, book and pad. The teachers are great watchful beings With dark and frowning faces, Ready to snap your head right off If you go beyond your paces. The desk-covers serve as ramparts high To guard the flying notes, Presto! Above the rampart's edge A monstrous apparition Hoats, Qthe teacherj Down goes the desk-cover with a bangg The culprit lifts his head, Gazes shiftlessly about the room And wishes he were dead. Long and tedious are the hours That the student whiles away, Yet they are the happiest hours That will come in life's long day. Lost--A Friencl The sky is blue no longer, The south wind blows no more, The birds sad songs are singing, As in the days of yore. To-day we parted forever, Beside the silver stremn, Each to take a different path, Lit by a different gleam. The days are no longer happy, The nights devoid of peace, My sad heart, dull and lonely. My eyes too tired to sleep. Lost-a friend, is my sorrow, A friend whose love I need, Without it life is sad and dreary, And its beauty I do not heed. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 71 -3 +- WWM QNTQIQUTICWW , 1 E-rn-rx -14 .,.,,- . A Auh1n111 The yellow leaves are drifting down, Along the rippling riverg VVhen flowers don a warmer gown, And forest branches quiver. Along the dusty way we sped, The car was running fine, We overlooked the cop ahead And only saw the fine. And since that one unlucky day, I never have been riding Along a police patroled highway At such a rate of driving. , A Joke A conductor and a brakeman, on a train that runs from Albany to Boston, always pronounce the name Eurelia wrong. People were quite startled one day when they heard the conductor yell to the brakeman, You're a liar! You're a liar l ' , . The brakeman yelled back, You really are! You really are l BLUE AND WHITE The 1A Class Harry Taylor Thinks he's smart When there's an argument Say, have a heart! Frederick Wilcox Is a virtuoso If you applaud him T'will make him more so. Vernon Bunce Is in a play He likes to rehearse it Every day. The minister's son Is Howell Krom Although you might think He's not really dumb. Barbara Powers With 'her young lady airs Always has time To talk on the stairs. Helen Pond CSO I hearj Has banked ten cents In one whole year. In the very back seat Sits Diana Scott Has she studied her Latin I'll say she has not. Miss Gladding is always So dainty and sweet Bashful, smiling Gentle, petite? Lucy Massey's So nice and meek She can parlez-vous -lust like a streak. Our teacher, Miss Hall ls as nice as can be So brilliant and charming She looks Twenty-Three Edmund Belabarre Has a lot of red hair He collects pink slips But what do we care. Gardiner Anthony Likes to play If he had enough playthings He'd play all day. A nice little boy Is Dicky Blake He loves to eat Our lunch room cake. Miss Ethel Breard Has light curly hair She sits next to Philip But doesn't care. Caroline Thomas Sits in the fourth seat Mr. Dexter says She keeps her desk neat Hester Hastings Lanky and tall Her very best sport ls to play basketball. I Donald M. Clayton The writer of this Asks your pardon for anything You don't like in it. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 73 Arlallttls Pretty, creeping creature, bright, Blooming in the Springg On her face is gold sunlight, She's a dainty thing. Pink and white, a pretty sight, Peeping through the green, First among the Howers, bright, Now the prettiest seen. My idea of a dumbell is a fellow who, when asked in French class for the French word for poclcetboolc answers le livre de la pochef' Characteristics of Hope Innocence of the Freshmen, Conceit of the Sophomores, Wisdoili of the juniors, Folly of the Seniors. An Ideal Oh, I have many ideas of joy But my greatest one is to be a boy And live 'way down in Mexico, I'd like to be a bandit bold Wlio holds you up and takes your gold QBut I'd be nice to ladies, tho.j Oh, I would laugh at them, indeed, And jump upon my snorting Steed, And with a merry halloo and pistol shot I'd doff my somfbrero with grace And gallop off at a lively pace And for their threats I would care not. 74 BLUE AND WHITE Compliments of Compliments of N ATH AN HOROWITZ ALFRED VESTER SONS, INC. , 4 Providence, Rhode Island City Real Estate Co. , Q? 57' . , . IQ90 Tribune Bldg. Providence, R. I. V Calendar 1922-1923 September ll-School opens and We welcome Mr. Dows back. 12-Free showerbaths are administered by nature-after school. 18-Football practice begins. 21-We visit the hall and torture Mr. Butterfield. 22-Hope trims Durfee 12-O in first game. 26-The Industrial Trust changes the Figures on its sign as we de- posit our savings. 28-The school attends the Brown Rush. 31-Fairhaven and the umpire beat us 7-O. October 2--The girls commence their daily dozen. 5-The singing season opens. 6-Wooiisoclcet with the same ofhcial beat us 7-6 five protestj. 10-An S. O. S, for athletic money is broadcasted. 12-We raise the cup to Columbus-and stay in bed 'till noon. 13-WVe hire a new umpire and trim Classical 42-O. 16-The men shoulder arms. 17-Room nine houses all boys who have paid their dime. 18-Hope wins Interscholastic Tennis Crown in Senior and Fresh- man classes. CRANE'S EXPRESS Golf Hose Linen Knickers English Foulard Scarfs Teaming ELSBREE-VALLEAU co., Inc. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Contract 'Work a Specialty 101 Westminster St. 68 Orange Street Providence, R. I HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 75 Compliments of HANDKERCHIEFS Splendid assortment of the new C' P' BRENNAN colored sport handkerchiefs are .Plumbing here for you now. Cotton and - ' linen to choose from. Excel- 218 Thayer St. Providence, R. I. lent quality. Especially 10W Established 1882 p1'iCed Over 40 years' experience JONESQS-Arcade 20-We tie East Providence, then they tie us. 0-0. 22-Some of us go to church. 27-Cranston takes second money to the tune of 19-6. 28-We cheer. 30-Hope defeats Tech and wins the Tilden Cup. 31-We cheer again. November l-Hope beats West Warwick 42-0. Six more cheers. l0-Pawtucket loses her twelfth pennant, we win 6-0. l3-Cameron answers three questions in English. l4-Miss Hall discovers that the Seniors are worthless as authors. 15-Dewing becomes our Preisclent. 17-Hope annihilates Woonsoclcet 7-0. WE VVIN THE PENNANT 18-The boys hike to Lincoln woodsg three bears shot and one musk- rat. 20-Everyone practices cheers. Zl-Moses Brown is defeated 9-0. COur cheers heard in Denverj. 22-The Blue and Wliite Board is elected. 24-Hope night at the E. F. Albee. 25-La Salle 20, Hope 0. 30-Technical 6, Hope-yes, 0. December 3-Miss Lipson receives third proposal. Tours and Vacation Trips arranged to all prillcipal resorts STUDENTS Send for free copy of our Travel Magazine Learn AbOLlt Gas BIG and LITTLE JOURNEYS For it is the ideal fire of Railroad and Steamship Tickets D todav and the future Everywhere ' Q coLP1TTs TOURIST co. PROVIDENCE GAS CO. 301 Westminstei' St. Providence, R. I. .76 BLUE AND WHITE UG l J: ood LuCk to the C1355 of Q Colonial Flower Shoppe, Inc. REAL ESTATE AND DIORTGAGES Leading Florists 31 Westminster St. Phone Union 3527 Clinton T' Gamwen Hope 1900 4-Burns wears sign, 'iBe good to dumb animals. 6-We rehears-e to immitate Scrooge. 7-Scrooge haunts us. 8-The Baseball and Football Pennants are raised. 12-Scrooge's spirit is all that is present at rehearsal. 21-Dickens carols for us. 23-We sleep until 10:30. 24-We shop. 25-We delve into white paper and red twine. 26-VV e emerge. 27-We dance. 28-We continue to dance. 29-We sleep. 31-Here's to '22 with new resolutions. A january 1-Vile keep every resolution. 2-We come back to school Cbreak resolutionj. 3-The heat migrates south. 4-A blizzard detains us from school. 5-We show our intelligence in tests. 10-We hear Mrs. Lucia Mead on War and Peace. ll-We try to declame like Mrs. Mead. Compliments of Compliments BILTMORE MARKET, INC. Dr. M. W. Houghton 95-105 Wasliington St. ' HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 77 Laboratory Apparatus and The House of Gardner Equipment , Complete Wireless Outiits EAILORS For school, home, or industrial use Note our new address Geo. L. Clafiill C0l'Ilpal'ly The Scientific Supply House Between Weybosset and Dyer Sts. 72 North Main St. Providence, R. I 12-The Hockey team has a meeting. 16-The Blue and Wliite Board meets. He adjourns at 3:10. 17-Miss Libby presents Imitations from the Follies. 18-We call up our girl. 19-Providence is kept awake by the rnelodious melodies which en- tertain the Seniors at Churchill House. 20-We spit out confetti, and red tape. 21-We continue to spit. Z2-Almost all spit-out. February 2-Pawtucket beats us in a swimming tournament. 7-Hope overwhelms East Providence 5-O in hockey. 9-Hope, 65 Pawtucket, 1. 12-VVe resolve to copy Lincoln., 13-Ansaldi receives an early Valentine. 14-We freeze to death while hanging Valentines. l-6-The Classical juniors entertain us. 17-Hope wins City Swimming Meet. Z0- Bill Cameron plays at the Albee. 23-Our cheering section defeats Hope 2-0 in Cranston's favor. 24-Cheer leader is buried. 25--New cheer leader is elected. 28-Wing collars are the style in Room 4. WM' E' TIERNEY Do you realize that the Hope DRUGGIST Street High School Lunch Room now belongs to the PRESCRIPTIONS school? Store 99 Hope St. H. T. SUTHERLAND is BLUE AND WHITE ANTHONY? r f THE Books VJ ,- ! '. .E Tooth Powder and Tooth Wash f f - SHOP keep the Whole mouth in sani- 4 tary Order TZ At 4 Market Square PROVIDENCE Anthony's Drug Store Booke Shop . af41V1Hf1fef5'4 afe Tel. Union 0805-R 178 Angell Street f'-CPr0v1denCe0 March 1-We pay our january dues. 5-Our battle cry is raised, Wl1ose picture is that ? 6-The editor-in-chief again meets with himself. 8-Annual explosion in Chem. Laboratory kills four. 9-Miss Libby poses for the Brown Ing. 10-We buy the jug-and drink deeply. 11-VVe sleep it off. 14-The Sophomore women win the school basketball cup. 15-Rawlings returns to school. 16-Rawlings is elected Captain of '23 Football team. 17-Hilton changes his tie, first time in six weeks and two days. 18-A debate is held in the Hall. 19-Huddy indulges in the luxury of a haircut. 22-Hope defeats English'l8-ll in basketball. 26-The members of the Honorary Society pay 31.82 for pins. 27-We trim Tech 30-25 and win City Championship. Z8-Baseball candidates have first call. Z9-The Board of Stiffsu sits for its picture. 30-We enjoy a Good Fridayf' April 2-Everyone returns to school with a determination not to bring their report card back. 4-Buckley disposes of 24 pictures in a glorious exchange. 16-Here we are again. Have your work done at the W. , , CSuccessor to Fred H. Perryl Boar's Head Tailoring Co. Joseph Cohen X Stationery - Magazines .Circulating Library Boar's Head Tailoring and Importing Gifts pictures Framed COWIPHYW Ice Cream Cold Drinks 240 Thayer St. Providence, R. I. Lovell G' Covell Candies Telephone Cor. Thayer and Benevolent Sts. HOPE STREET I-IICI-I SCHOOL 79 Complimellts Of Compliments of RICHMAN RADIO CO. Charles H. Philbrick, Inc. 42 F1-imkiin st. INSURANCE 17-Miss Hall dehnitely decides that the Seniors are of no earthly use. 18-VVe beat Classical in baseball. ' 19-East Providence loses ll-5. ' 20-The PE11'C11t-,.liCZlCl1C1'S entertain us at a tea dance. 21-The thermoineter soars to'8O. 22-We pray for rain and frost. 23-We don't get it. 24-The Seniors march ten knots on Only St., shoes worn out, etc. 25-We decide vve'll bunk. 26-We do. ' May l-This book goes to press. 5-This book is pressed. June 9--This book is still being pressed. 11-You get your Blue and White. 12-You read it. 13-The editor-in-chief is buried. l-4-His ancestors are buried fthat is still truej. 15-The juniors lend their compositions to the seniors who are in- complete. 17-School is over. 20-We graduate. 21-VVS weep no more. - Compliments of 'GGDDSPEEDQSW . EDWARD EONTAINE ' WOMENS SPECIALTY SHOP' 'BARBER 42 WESTMINSTER ST. 30 BLUE AND WHITE HERBERT C. CALEF 614 Grosvenor Bldg. REAL ESTATE . Mortgages and Insurance Shore Lots a Specialty Telephone At Your Service ELCHER8. LOOMI HARDWARE CO. L 83-Sl wE.vBossE1' smear PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Miss Scott went into a store to buy SOITIC SOHQ. Will you have it scented P ask the clerk. Certainly not, replied Miss Scott, A'I'll carry it home myself. SOME NEW BOOKS I-Iow I lost the debating champions hip of the world.-G. Pickar. I-Iow I cultivated a dainty blush.-P. E. Farnum. I-Iow to keep that school-girl complexion.-R. G. Murphy. How I keep my hair combed.-I. Winograd. Why I never speak above a whisper.-B. Berard. Seven of my most famous tennis s A week of good shows, or when I trokes.-I-I. C. Owen. ' bunk school.-R. E. Ganz. I-Iow to dance left-handed.-E. Rosenhirsch. Before and after using Slick 'Em.-A. VV. Calder. I-Iow to be collegiate.-G. R. Merchant. Selecting an eye brow pencil.-H. Young. Beautiful women I have met.-Robert Murphy. Oh! Look at the mark on your neck. Wliat do you think I am, a contortionist? . Compliments of PROVIDENCE ICE CO. Rensselaer Polytechnic ENGINEERING I t'-t t AND SCIENCE Us 1 U 9 Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ. Mechnnicnl Engineering KM. EJ. Electrical Engineering CE. EJ. Chemical Engineering: KCI1. EJ. rind Genernl Science KB. SJ Grmlualc Courses lending to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern null fully equipped Chemical. Physical. Electrical. Mechanical und Materials Testing Laboratories. For entulogue and illuslrntetl pnuiphlels slmwing: work of irmrl- unfes and views of buildings and campus. npply to Registrar. Pitts- bur,-: Building. Troy, N. Y. 'HOPE STREET H1CH SCHOOL 81 BEACH 8x SWEET Compliments of Insurance Hospital Trust Building JOHN F. O'CONNELL Providence, R. I. Kroxn went into .a Candy store. He was standing by the nut counter. After a while, since no clerk waited on him, he became angry and yelled, Say, who waits on the nuts around here ? I Lost: Some valuable knowledge between l2:O0 and 2:15 P. M. If found please return to G. H. Anthony. Reward. Personal: Young man wishes to find a girl whom he may take to dances. Must be a blonde and not have bobbed hair. If interested consult Charles R. Blake. A John Sabine 'ifiiinii b E PU B CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Un-E BROWEESEQPCQ 1923 82 BLUE AND WHITE KRANICH 81 BACH Ultra Quality Pianos and Player Pianos Supreme in Tone and Artistic Merit Sold and Recommended By Bower Piano Company A. SLOCUM 8: SON Theatrical Costumers We make and rent costumes of every description for Masquerades, Operas, Amateur Theatricals, Old Folks' Con- certs, Etc. Wigs, Beards, Etc. Estimates furnished on society paraphernalia 554556 Westmmstel' St- 37 weybossef st. Providence, R. 1. Cathedral Square Telephone Waiitedz A woman to clean Taylo1 s desk every Friday afternoon. Found: In boys' gynig a suspicious looking powder puffg owner may have same by proving identity. ' t J! Teacher: 'UI ell the first chapter, Doyle: I didn't get that far. Doyle. My idea of a person behind the to cross a river. times is one who thinks a Ford is a place INDUSTRIAL PRINTING CO. Mercantile and Job Printing School and Fraternity Work a Specialty 7 College Street Opp. Chamber of Commerce Compliments Mr. Patrick O'Reilly FOR SUCCESSFUL HOME BAKING the right choice of baking powder is essentialea baking powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, adds nutritive value to the food. When :EJMHEQED BAKING POWDER everything you bake will be more wholesome, more delicate in texture, more deli- cious in taste than ever before, Rumford always produces the same perfect results you use at reasonable cost. HOPE STREET I-IICI-I SCHOOL 83 Electric Lighting Fixrures Mazda Lamps Electrical Appliances WALKER ELECTRIC CO. 262-264 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. VVanted: Somebody to remain five minutes after school for Krom. Vkfzuitedz Person t C 1 ' . 1 pp y to Paine, Room ll. o stay and make up work not done in cl'1ss veiiod Ai l Professor Cin midst of a jokej : Have I told this joke before?', Yes, chorused the class. Well, perhaps you will understaiid it this time, replied the professor. -new-h I' 2'-S -T 's an 4 T. O'CONNOR 5 P Class Pictures and Diplomas Florist Suitaloly and Reasonably 126 Union St. Providence, R. I. Framed ARC Greenhouses, Blackstone Boulevard fNPRovm:NcE,n.n 1 1 I 'Iha.ARCADEl3AR'DSl'ORE ADE BLDG. 21? FKDOK . r. Psi ' .v AH if ss. N f UJf.:w,- K... Y, ,I .N i 5l3f'g-f:f1,L,i Cf as-5' L! 1 f.- T 34 BLUE AND WHITE A. BELKIN Jackson Building Providence, R. I. High Grade Talking Machines Wliolesale BANSPACH BROS. High Grade Pound Cake Acknowledged the Best Quality Guaranteed Sold By All First-Class Grocers ASK FOR IT Teacher to Montgoniery, after latter's perfect reply: Wliy you have got brains, haven't ou? Y Waiitedl Someone to keep Matthews amused every last period except Fri- day. Apply room 6R. ' For Sale: To the highest bidder, one ticket to Arcadia, P1'OVlClB1lCC,S Fairy Land. See Noble. I ASK YOU VVill trolley car coins fit telephone slots? Does Harry Taylor talk in his sleep? Wliat do telephone operators do to pass the time? VV ho was the duinbell who invented Algebra? Why do girls play the piano? VVill iny teacher give nie H for this piece of inspiration? For rent: One large, grand, beayzatifffzizl, striped, plaid tie. Zc. per hour, 5Oc. per day, etc. Apply Hilton. Waiitedz An automatic speller for the editor-in-chief of the Blue and VVhite. Reward guaranteed by the present corrector. Compliments of Union 4799 E. Prov. 1068-R JOHN METZGER CARPENTER ELECTRIC co. Apothecary Electrical Contractors 230 and 232 North Main Street ' 37 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 85 Telephone Con. A11 Work Guaranteed Compliments of The Camp Street Tailor P. SASLAW, Proprietor ELMGROVE MARKET C,,St,,,,, Tailor 41 Ellngrove Ave, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 34 Camp Street Providence, R. I. A few words spoken en francais in room I4 will greatly aid one's mark. Goulding, in fit of brillian-cy: On what kind of shrubbery does macaroni grow ? Teacher: If I must wait for the children? Voice: Shut up, Goldbergerf' Teacher: Give the construction of 'sit,' Miss Cobb. Tye, coming out of dose: Sit where? Dewing Cdiseussing costume for playj : lNhat should I wear ? Miss I-Iuling: f'Haven't you some grey trousers P Dewing: No, Miss I-Iulingz Oh, I have an extra pair. How long does Lil Lipson wear her dresses P About three days. ' Mr. Towne: Silverstein, what are you doing P Silverstein: Thinking, sirf' Mr. Towne: VV ell, think more quietly. RADIO PARTS AND SETS WHERE THEY KNOW RADIO PITTS RADIO STORES, Inc. 311 Woolworth Building Providence, R. I. ' The Pioneer Radio Stores of New England 36 BLUE AND WHITE 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 Compliments of WAYLAND SQUARE PHARMACY 33 Weybosset St. Opp. Grosvenor Bldg. In Franch translation: He rode a pale and trembling horse. Teacher in Civics: Is voting a right or a privilege? Rawlings: A privilege. Teacher: What makes you think so ? Rawlings: It says so in the book. H Why should Arthur Guy Empey like David Biller? Because he's red Over the Top. Miss Leo: Wl1y .are you in school today ? Miss Jackson: Ansaldi's car is in the repair shop. Teacher: W1iile I stood talking downtown five autos were tagged. Thomasian: Must have been tag day. H Voice: I nominate Miss Bradley for secretary. Grey: I second the emotion. Freshman Qreceiving his test paperj : Does 'U' mean uncornplete? A. W. Fairchild Daniel Fairchild at A. W. FAIRCHILD 8: CO. Shoes and Hosiery The Good Housekeeping Store ' A , , Westminster and Dorrance Sts. Kitchen Furnishings Providence 10-12 Arcade Providence, R. I. L HOPE STREET I-HCI-I SCHOOL 87 ' HENRY W. COOKE CO. FROM A FRIEND REAL ESTATE Hospital Trust Bldg. Mr. Towne fto reciting freshinanj : If you-er will pause just a moment you-er will be able to hear just what Miss Broderick is saying. Hilton tat telephone in officej : I-Iellof' Voice fin the distancej: Is this Broad 4673-I ? I-I: No V: 'Tm sorry. H: So am I. Who was the dunibell that put pies in Algebra? WHAT POSITION DO YOU WANT? Have you the RIGHT training? You are needed if you know how LEARN TO EARN- It is worth While to graduate from a school of high standing among business men-a school Whose students are always in demand-Whose training is thorough, efficient, fundamental. THE CHILDS BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of TI1Ol'0llgI1l1BSS 290 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. New Pupils Begin Every Morning Day and Evening Compliments of JOSEPH MARCUS 8z CO. HOME F URNISHERS 184-194 North Main St. Providence, R. I. 33 BLUE AND WHITE DOROTHY BERNARD, Manicuring HOWARD BUILDING HERBERT S. TANNER Barber Shop FERNANDO KING JEWELER Assistants Nicholas Begin? Decicggm Trainonti 90 Westminster Street 171 Westminster St. Up One Flight Lost: 10079 in verb test for five days in vicinity of Room 9. Reward a delinquent. , Waiitedz Someone with inventive. power to design 21 new stool for Julia Penfold. Not fancy, just something to relieve Julia. ' Waiitedz A remedy for Kromg he just received a Valentine. BOAR'S HEAD GROCERY 8z M ARKET INC. TRIPP 8: OLSEN J. F. Hooper, Louis A. Duffy, Geo. E. Bliss Tailors 73 Olive St. 94 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Complete Sport Outfitters to the onlookers as well as those who participate WINCHESTER Westininster at Snow St. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL Board of Finance COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS OLIVER Photographer 90 BLUE AND WHITE JOSEPH L. McDONALD Druggist Cor. Lloyd and Elrrirove Aves. Providence, R. I. A Last Word If this book has attained any degree of success there are many people to whom credit should be given: those few members of the Blue and Wliite Board who contributed their time and thoughtg the other members of '23 not on the Board who voluntarily gave their time and counsel: Dr. Dennis for his patient censoring of none too neat manuscriptsg Miss Hall for assistance in collecting material and for her kindly criticismsg Mrs. Marren for innumerable odd bits of assistance 5 the members of all the underclasses who contributed 5 the artists who gave us their sltillg the advertisers for their pecuniary aidg the freshmen for their' fresh humorg and last but not least the superhuman soul in room four who spent two hours daily correcting .the spelling of the editor-in-chief:-to these people, individually and collectively, is due the greater part of the credit. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. WHOLEY BOILER WORKS Makers of Steam Boilers, Tanks, Kiers, Smoke Stacks, Etc. STEEL AND IRON PLATE WORK Prompt Attention Given to Repairs Works Office Wllipple, Oriental and Oregon Streets 95 Whiplole Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 91 jx Q en p O xr' 'IJ V I H ES Or X H QW 69 8 , O6 5 - 6 'H' M ' Q -1:44 -..'V, - A-.:3?Y'115' L--gi BLUE AND WHITE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF To OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to thank all those who have assisted in the publication of this issue of Blue and White through their advertising, and bespeak the patronage of the School for the same. HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 93 SCHOOL RIISBONS I PENNANTS T119 W111. BIOW11 CO. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY 55 Eddy Street Room 10 Proviclence, R. I. BADGES FLAGS 94 BLUE AND WHITE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CUTS OUR SPECIALTY T 1 ph nes Union 3887 Union 1826 Engravers and Electrotypers ARTISTS AND MAKERS OF HALF-TONES LINE AND WOOD ENGRAVINGS Z0 Mathewson St. Providence, R. I Auto Delivery Servic HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL 95 isss I 1923 DAWSON 8: CO. Wholesale and Retail Guns, Ammunition I Columbia, Iver Johnson, Crown Bicycles Fishing Tackle, Athletic and Sporting Goods of ever-y description New Location 54 Exchange Place Providence, R. I. Repairing done in our lines DAVIS 8: DAVIS Members New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Providence Stock Exchange 10 Weybosset St. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY T. BURTON I WRIGHT 81 DITSON Athletic Stores The best and most practical implements including UNIFORMS and SHOES FOR LANNN TENNIS, GOLF, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK and HOCKEY. OIITIFITTER-S OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEAMS ESPECIALLY CCata,1ogue Freej Providence Store, 82 Weybosset St. Other Stores-Boston, Worcester, Cambridge The Wm. R. Brown Co. Printers Qf This Book I 1 ? 1 e ' w JI .X m 1 .- If 4. 4. E -fi XI I N -1 I