Lyceum Phoenix of Friends School - Phoenix Echo Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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because of the departure of some of their friends for a little more than twenty-four hours. How they welcomed its coming. K' The very room, coz if was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceiling. And then next in our minds rises that glorious feast of the Sophomore girls. How our mouths water as the visions of Old Goble, whom we rescued from the kitchen, Whither he had been taken, float before our eyes. The year is flying fast. Our work as Sophomores will soon be done, and when we return next year to take up the Junior respovzsi- bilzfzbs may we be better qualified for themg and however incomplete this year's Work may have been, we trust that We may so act that 1' each to-morrow finds us farther than to-day. NAUGHTY-TWO HISTORIAN.

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History of iO03. OW awful is the responsibility of writing the history of 19o3 ! Please do not think by this history that we have not done sufficient things to expatiate extensively upon, but rather that of inability on my part to do justice to it. Our Worthy president comes first to my mind, but surely you must have heard of him. NVho has not observed his influence throughout the school P 'Next comes our vice-president, who is a friend to even the smallest. Mr. Chadsey, whose music has made him well-known to all, and who has so kindly helped us at many of the social gatherings, need hardly be introduced here. We trust that the enormous funds committed to Miss Marshalls care have not so worn her out as to prevent her from adorning the noble ranks of IQO3 for many a year. The end of the first term favored us with an addition to our class. We cannot understand now how vve possibly progressed Without Miss Garrett the first of the year, for certainly Mother For- tune smiled on us then. We are sorry that the eloquent reports of our secretary cannot be penned here, as they would add much to the history. Wfe must not leave out Miss Macomber in these annals, for we have found her to be the best doctor for the blues who has yet come to Friends School. Miss Collins, to Whom We gladly give the laurels for scholarship, must also be mentioned. Now I must tell you about our first class meeting. Please don't prepare to laugh, for indeed we are not like other Freshmen. I confess we were a little frightened at first, but soon recovered and 10