Pawtucket High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1919 volume:

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UAA, rr ,vrr H.. v ,, -.ft j.-A ' . 1 I 1 rf I ' f T ..........................................,.......,.................................................................................g. 9 C 00 0000 000-0000000 000000000000-9000400004 on 000000 0 0,0 0000-,poems 0:4 0 0-me-a-ooooooooq S 6 0 0 9 S O 0 4 0 A 0 o 0 0 oooooooo- oo o 0000000 0 0 o0osoo0ooo00oo THE CLASS BUCK PUBLISHED BY THE SENICDR CLASS PAVVTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I9 I 9 -1'-mg ,:, v As-9 v ARTHUR F. LITTLE, . EdilorfinfChief RALPH H. KIPPAX, . . Business Manager oooao-so-:ooo o 0000000 so 00000004ooooooooovooooooooooooooovo 0000000 2 3 0 O 2 2 2 S 0 3 . .f. 0000 90000 00004 0 0 0 0 3 0.00000 3 0 O 0 S 00:0 1 2 5 4, ,. IP .. .. 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'X . , 99 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL nooooofo 0 0 9 o 0 o o o o o o 1 o 5 o 0 o o o e 0 ooeoo ooooo:oo-soooooooooooosooo.:noooooocooocoooovoocoooooooooy 0:0900 U 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cl IP 8 v-I C1 E I-I E C3 'CE CD O 311 O O l P-I F11 IP C1 I F11 W CD XVAYNE E. DAVIS CQEORGE E. ARNOLD HARKJLD B. BLANCHARD PERCY R. CROSBY HENRY F. DRAKE FRANK O. BROWVNE WILLIAM O. HOLDEN WILLIAM A. NEWELL WALTER H. PARTINOTON I BENJAMIN A. XVARD, JR. HERBERT E. VVOLFE BESSIE M. BANYEA MYRA B. BOOTI-I FAITH BOWEN ooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooo oyeo-zoo ooooooosoooooooosoooooooooooooooosl ELMER S. HOSMER. PRINCIPAL AIAUDE E. BRADLEY ANNA M. BROWNE DOROTHY J. BULLOCK AMEY J. COOK BIARGARET F. COREY ALICE L. CURRIER JNIILDRED E. CUTLER NELLIE V. DONOVAN BIABEL M. DURFEE EMELINE E. FITZ KATE GARDNER MARION P. HARLEY MARY H. JENNEY MARION D. LEACII MARY J. LENNON ,AGNES E. LITTLE KATHRINE M. IYIACKENZIE KATHARINE R. MURRAY MARY G. OSBORN SARAH M. OSBORN JENNIE M. PRESCOTT LAURA M. ROGERS ETHEL E. ROWE BERTRA N. SMITH BLANCHE G. SNOW GRACE W. STUDLEY MILDRED T. WALKER CAROLINE M. WHEELER PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL l9l 9 .wx m Q K -'I O cn X O O so Ln um Q J U I 91 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 5 CLASS BOOK BOARD ARTHUR F. LITTLE, Editor-in-Chief RALPH H. KIPPAX, Business Manager MARION H. EVANS DORCAS WESTON HAROLD S. FITZ EARL G. MYATT RUTH A. PIERCE ANNIE L. WALKER JOSEPH C. ALLEN MILTON G. DEXTER t FLORENCE G. MOULTON GRACE S. MASON RAIMUND W. ADAMS HARRY V. COLEMAN ANNA L. ARNOLD HOPE R. SWIFT ALLEN F. CRAWFORD HERBERT R. WOOD DOROTHY F. SCHOLZE CARLTON H. BLISS CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD S. FITZ, President HOPE R. SWIFT, Vice-President GRACE S. MASON, Secretary MILTON G. DEXTER, Treasurer PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 9l 9 ooooooooooooooooocoooooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocsoooooocooooooooooooooooooooozo me CLASS one .QQ ' ooooooooo noooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoonooooooonooaooooooooooopooooeooooooooyqgc I. In years yet to come, Oh, dear Alma Mater, We shall oft think with joy of the days spent with you, And all we have gained through your guidance, protection, Our joys and successes, will count as your due. II. May we never forget nor forsake you, our high school, As from your wide portals we start on life's way, What e'er we may do, where'er we may wander, Your teachings will help us throughout every clay. III. All hail to our school! Give love and high honor To the one who shall reign o'er our lives as our queen, In storm and in sunshine, till life's tasks are over, To you we'll be loyal, the class of 'nineteen. -GRACE S. MASON 1919 1919 PERSONALS DRAMATICS, '18, ,IQ Ray, as a representative of the Garden Street Grammar School, has hlled the position in a most praiseworthy manner. He has served successfully on the Class Book Committee, the Gleaner Board, ,IQ, and as vice-president of the dramatic society. Ray is a quiet chap and has indeed selected a fitting motto: Small boys should be seen and seldom heard. 'tRayH is a born actor as may be evidenced by his recent success in t'The Private Secretaryfl He is a good scholar as Well, his favorite subjects being stenography, typewriting, and history. Ray is not certain what he will do after leaving us, but he may enter the School of Design, Where he is bound to succeed. DORIS ALLEN CL,xss 111sToR1AN. For four years this young lady has travelled all the way from Sayles- ville, breasting the storms of winter and heat of summer, to join our ranks. We shudder when We think of what we might have been de- prived, had she entered Central Falls High as she seriously considered doing. Doris quotes this line from Macbeth : Methought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no moref From this we judge that she either burns the midnight oil or rises at the first crow of the cock to prepare her assignments. But that she gives 'trecess and dismissal as the part of school she likes best, we attribute to her modesty rather than to her real feelings since she is one of the stand-bys of the fifth hour history class and is very proficient in French. Doris will join the P. H. S. unit at Wheaton next fall. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 91 9 JOSEPH CHESTER ALLEN SENIOR DEBATING, CLEANER noixizn, '19, CLASS Book Br-r-rl Goes the bell at 8:30 as Chester comes dashing into school after doing a mile in 3 flat. Chet is the gentleman who wears the flashy neckties, is always talking and forever exhausting the chalk supply upon some unfortunate person's head. He is one of the leaders of the Ugangl' that enjoy breaking up the scenic effect of any class room. By his questionnaire we learn that he likes no less than five subjects the best of all. My goodness! Everyone knows Chet never wore his books out with over-study. He is an ardent supporter of all school activities and unknown to many is quite an ivory ticklerf, In debat- ing, an activity he prefers to eating, his superllous flow of language electrifies the most learned. ANNA LOUISE ARNOLD oLic,xN1f:R BoARD ,I7',I8'lIQ, CLASS Book coMiv11TTi4:14: 4' Nan or Happy or K' Wishey Cwhichever you like bestl is a good Sport. We think her second nickname suits her best as she always has a Smile and a pleasant word for everybody. Anna has scored several successes in dramatics and, though she isn't priggish, she makes a per- fectly wonderful elderly lady. Applied design holds special attractions for Anna and she is often sur- rounded by a group of girls who greatly admite her handicraft. Next year, Anna is going to brighten the State Normal School up a bit by her presence there. RUTH ELIZA BEACHEN CHARLES FREDERICK BAGG Fred is a carricaturist of unusual ability. He is a quiet fellow and so bashful is he that it was with difficulty that we got him to affix his name to his cartoons. Fred came to us only this year from the wild and woolly Mendon, Mass. He is a good student, his pet studies being chemistry and mathematics. Fred has no definite plans for the future but expects to enter some college in the near future. Well, Fred, old scout, you have the best wishes of the class for every success in the future. Ruth IS one of those ln ely crickets in Room 29, who has quietly CPD and unobtrusively completed her four years at P. H. S. Ruth's two fads are drawing and dancing and she is quite adept at both. The State Normal School will receive her next fall. I 91 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL HARRY BERNARD BASEBALL, '18, CHAIRMAN LYCEUM MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES, ,IQ Behold! Harry Bernard, our illustrious mathematician, chemist and Latin shark Somehow these subjects seem to be second nature to Harry and he has a habit of proving his geometry propositions according to Bernard's own method, i'Short cuts in Geometry. The Lyceum has also held quite an interest for Harry and he excels in debating. Often when he gets up to speak he makes his opponents look sick. But you must not believe that Bernard is a study bug for, on the con- trary, he has managed to drive flivvers and play baseball in his spare time. When he shoots up North Main Street Boulevard the people know enough to stop, look and listen. At baseball, he is also very clever, and hits the f'pill'l at a pretty high clip. WALTER BERNARD Attention! Take a squint at the human answer book, the walking dictionary, the intellectual phenomenon of P. H. S. And well may 'fWalt be called by these appellations of honor, for there is not a ques- tion within the limits of human knowledge that he cannot answer. He is an excellent scholar in all his subjects but he takes special delight in doping out some difficult proposition in mathematics, or in arranging some question in chemistry. Moreover, Walt,' sprung a surprise on football fans by his prowess on the gridiron last fall. He intends to take up the study of medicine after leaving us Well, 4' Walt, old boy, the best wishes of the class go w 1th you NEWELL WALCOTT BISHOP Bish believes in plodding along, and during his four years, stay with us he has quietly done so. Although Bish offers little fight to his classmates, he assaults batteries of geometry, algebra, English, French, chemistry, and history with vigor, and wins out. He tells us he has contributed to the Athletic Association, until he is nearly broke He also misses his chum, Bott, who graduated last year. HBish expects to continue his education in some college Qpossibly Brownl but he is undecided. Well, Bish, we wish you luck wherever you go. CARLTON HOLBROOR BLISS RECEPTION COMMITTEE, SECRETARY or ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IQIS ro TRACK TEAM, IQI7'I8wIQ, FOOTBALL, IQI7'I8 Our Carleton has worked very hard in his four years at P. H. S. trying to understand the wiles of those wild, wild wimmen. Old Toto has suceeded in making several nicknames for himself, and the Gang says that whenever he is around there is sure to be a riot. Totols am- bitions have been directed towards Annapolis, but fate has been against him, so we will find him among the popular ones of our class. We wish UToto the best of luck, when he walks up the south side with his little brown hat, over his Howing curls. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 9l 9 ALICE VERENA BLOXHAM Alice is one of those unostentatious girls of Room 29. Although she hasn't made very much noise, we know that she has profited by her course at P. H. S. In the Applied Design class Alice has been a shining star and recently has worked considerably on a ring which she claims is for her brother, but we-well, have our doubts. Next year Alice in- tends to put her knowledge into practical use and enter the commercial world. BLANLHL CECELIA BRISEBOIS Blanche has been an earnest student, faithful in her work, and es- pecially diligent in typewriting and short-hand. These two are her favorite subjects, and with a fair knowledge of them she hopes to follow the profession of stenography when she leaves school. Those who know her well call her Blanchie and they know that she is a pleasant, sweet tempered girl, who thinks good of everyone and never gets angry. Though she is usually quiet, she can do her share of talking when she is with her chum, Estelle Massey. Blanche appreciates good jokes, and occasionaly makes an attempt at humor, herself. For instance, here is her motto: Put off until tomorrow what you can't do today. EDITH KENDALL BROWN Edith is that light haired little girl who came to P. H. S. from Grove Street Grammar School. She was born in Wappingers Falls, N. Y., and it is hard telling whether or not it was a lucky day on which she landed in Pawtucket. She seems to believe that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing-so why study at all. French is her favorite study outside of study periods, which she wishes were exclusive. P. H. S. has kept her busy for four years except for the time spent with Eleanor Gardiner. She is absolutely undecided as to her future which will probably be spent in New York, but we are sure after the attention she received in P. H. S. that New York is none to large for her. SYLVIA TOWER BULLOCK The tall, attractive girl with the pretty brown hair is Sylvia. Bunny is the nickname which clung to her until she arrived at the dignity of High School. She is always the center of the group of girls with whom she chums. Sylvials motto is 'fFun before work, but her recitations would indicate the reverse. While she prefers French, she enjoys anything but Latin, which she dropped after three years. We all wonder what there is in Pine Meadow, Conn., to make her look that way every time :L vacation is announced. Take another look at her before you turn the page. You may not see her again, for next year Oberlin College will receive her within its portals and even the vacations may return her to us no more. I 91 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL EDITH VASLET BURNHAM Whenever you bump into Edith Burnham with her chum, Evelyn Crook, you will find them giggling over some mysterious joke, and it makes you green with envy. If you stay long enough, however, you will find yourself laughing, too,'and Edith will have started it. That is her way. She is so brimful of sunshine and good-nature that she can draw a smile from anyone. Still, she does not allow play or joking to inter- fere with her work. She can be quite brisk and business-like, and it is only natural that she should like typewriting and stenography best, and that she should enter the Bryant and Stratton Commercial School in the fall, as she fully intends to do. next fall. Luck to him. WILLIAM FRANCIS CALLAHAN Well, well ! Look who's here. Calf, with his same old smile which can't be wiped off. They say he's a quiet fellow in school, but you just want to get him outside with the bunch! As a supporter of athletics Bill can't be beat. He attends all the games and gives the fellows back- ing and pep.'! Anywhere you see Cal,' you'll always find his pal, Bill Donahue. The two are inseparable. Cal says he doesn't know what he'll do after leaving P. H. S., but, wherever he may turn his foot- steps we wish him the very best of luck. 1 whatever she may undertake. WILLIAM HENRY BUTLPR Crash! Slam! Boom! and 'fWild B111 lb upon the scene Bill came to us from the wilds of Saylesville but did not by any means bring a country air with him. With h1s pals, Cookson and Allen he terrorizes Room 29. Bill is very gentle to the ladles how ever and may be found almost invariably conversing with some fair ClCI'IlO1SCllC during recess. Bill is a good French student, but in fact claims distinction in all of his studies. He has nobly backed up the athletic teams and mav be seen at any of the games rooting at the top of his voice for old P H S Or to sum it all up in his own words, When funds were low, I put IR doughf' Bill's talents seem to lie along textlle lines and 1n order to develop them more fully, he intends to enter the Lowell Textile School LOUISE AIKEN CARTY Laughing is a healthy pastime, says Squeezi No doubt this accounts for Louise's being so pleasingly plump Even though she arrives at 8:31, occasionally, she admits that Mr Daxis is xery con siderate about accepting excuses. What causes this frequent tardintssu I wonder if this unusual young man with the Packard 15 the cause of it Well, you may draw' your own conclusions Louise has several plans for the future and it is difficult to tell w hlch she will choose. However, we are sure that success will be hers in I2 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL l9l 9 H A R R Y class mucslmzxr, '18, PRi:s1D1cN'r ATIILIQTIK' ixssOcLxT1oN, 'Log JUNIOR n.xNc1-3 t'OMlNlI'I l'I'IIC, cL.xss SITPPICR coMMiT'ri:E, CL.-XSS Book coMs Mi'r'ric1':, ms:-1B..x1.1., '17s'1Ss'1og c,wT.x1N BAs1cBALL, 'rog I OO'I'BAI.l., .xssis'r.xN'r M.-xN.xonR, '18, MANAGIQR, 'IQ IJiek's record speaks for his ability and his popularity. Dick has been the mainstay of our baseball team ever since he has been in school. ICDMAY ANNETTIC C HI'INI'I'I I'I'l Look who's here, if it isn't our Edmayl One would think to look at her that she was an angel, but looks at times are deceiving. If you see a group you are sure to see Ed in the centre relating some prank or joke. She is certainly a live wire, especially in study periods. During the last few years Edmay has literally Iiddled her way into the hearts of my High School students. A secretarial school will claim her next year. We envy her new associates. Bonne chance, Edmay. VINCENT COLEMAN When Dick is in the pitcher's box P. H. S. is sure to win. On account of l his great ability and interest in the game he was chosen to captain the team this season. Dick is just as popular with the fair sex as he is with the fellows and can often be found courting terpsichore. ALBERT COOKSON Who does not know Al ? He came to us in the sophomore year from New Bedford, a meek, bashful little fellow. What a change hath time wrought! Al is now one of the noisiest fellows in Room zo, although he is still small of stature. He may be found most any time hatching out some plot with Wild Bill Butler or with Chet Allen. His favorite studies are French and history and judging by the fluency and ease with which he discusses topics in French at the meetings of the Le Cercle Francais, he is a veritable French dictionary 'LAls popularity extends to the fair as well as the brave, and more than one demure glance is directed to his fair countenance by members of the opposite sex. He has supported the Athletic Association-linancially. Al intends to enter the Philadelphia Textile School next fall. -IACOB ISRAIQL CORICNBAUM After jake had spent a year in the Central Falls High School, he perceived his mistake, and to correct it he entered P. H. S. We have succeeded in civilizing him completely except in one respectAthe angle of his cap. But with his motto, Be sure you're right, then go ahead, we feel certain that he is right and the world is wrong. l'-lake may be found almost any time in a heated debate with Bernard, the human answer book, concerning some problem in Trig. He is a born chemist which probably explains his choosing of chemistry, and physics is his favorite subjects. jake is to enter the Missouri State College to train for a mining engineer. We prophecy that he will startle the world with some new discovery along engineering lines. I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL JEANNETTE EVA COTE Who is that demure little maiden we frequently see in Room 29? Why, you must know her, as she is one of our youngest and brightest little Seniors. Don't let her hear you say little. Jeanette came to us from St. jean Baptiste School and she certainly has done fine work here to make P. H. S. regret to see her leave. Her four years here with us have been spent in preparing to enter the commercial world, and her intentions at present are to enter in the whirl of business in the fall. We hate to have you go, Jeanette, but the best of luck is wished upon you by all. ALLEN NEWELL CRAWFORD GLEANER BOARD, '18-'19, CLASS BooK COMMITTEE Allen came to us from Broadway Grammar School. Although quiet by disposition, he has made us sit up and take notice. In scientific work, he has always excelled, and in his capacity as Scientific Editor of the Gleaner, he has been a veritable star. Even his motto is Of what is it composedf' He tells us he likes mathematics as well as chemistry. Allen has shown his loyalty by contributing to the Athletic Association. He will not tell us his chief recreation, but we have an idea what it is, for he and J. C. always seem to have a large number of books under their arms. Next year will find Mr. Crawford in M. I. T., where he will take up either electrical or chemical engineering. EVELYN CROOK Do you see that girl over there with a pad and pencil in her hand? That's Evelyn, our artist. She declares that her only nickname is Crookie, although some will insist on calling her Chatterbox She came to us from Grove Street School and she intends to finish her education at the Rhode Island School of Design. Her favorite subjects are Applied Design, French and English. Ev loves to draw and a very creditable cover drawn by her appeared on one of our Gleanersf' She is always ready for a joke and she lives up to her motto, Think sweet thoughts, always. HENRY EDWARD CROWE FOOTBALL, '16-'17-'18, CHAIRMAN JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE 'fToady is one of the most popular members of the class. He has been a mainstay on the school eleven for the past three years as may be shown by the fact that he was chosen all star guard on the State Inter- scholastic Team. For the past two years he has been one of the end men in the annual minstrel show and his success in this line has been a factor in establishing the reputation of the minstrels. He has shown some interest and some ability in debating. Toady also dances well. He is socially popular and spends much time at dances including those given by the High School. Why Worcester every week, Toady,'? Brunonia will welcome him next year. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOGL I 91 9 MARTHA MADELYN DAVIS This is 'K Mattiefl She suffers from that disease known as giglitis. From eight-thirty until one o'clock Mattie giggles for us, and undoubtedly she giggles for someone else the remainder of the day. Despite her affiiction QD she stands well in her classes and always enjoys them thoroughly. Solid seems to have a particularly warm spot in Martha's heart. I wonder why? Can it be that some brave member of the class -but, no, Mattie informs us that she intends to go to Normal School and become a full fledged spinsterg therefore our reasoning is shattered. MII ION CREGORY DEXTER class rm. xsinn R, io, ci xss PROPlIl'I'l', 'fog CLASS BooK COMMITTEE, lIQ, o1.ic.xNl-:R no.xRn, 'fog TRI-:.xsURuR DRAMATIC socIE'1'Y, YIQQ SECRETARY i.vc'1cUM, 'iog M1Ns'rRi5L snow coMM11'Taif:, 'rgg FooTizALL, '16, ,I7, '18 ln the fall you sec Mit crouching low in the bacl-:Held of the football team, a little later you see him trotting the 6oo-yard run, leading all competitors, then you see his nifty cuts in the 'A Gleaner, you read the much beloved Tattler, then you see him in the last close-up in The Private Secretary, soon you see him gassing the Lyceum with a line of slick hot-air, then you behold him as a black-face comedian, then you read his Prophecy, and finally you hand him your annual class dues and say, Gee, some boy, eh? MII DRLD LLIZABETH DOHERTY MARION ALBERTINE DOHERTY CLASS BooK COMMITTEE Here's Marion, one of the loyal members of our school orchestra. Every- one who knows 'A Darl 'I likes her, for the simple reason that she is a good sport. She is especially fond of out-of-door good times, but tennis and skating seem to be her favorite ones. Marion is undecided as to what she will make her professiong she may specialize in music. Anyway we know that she expects to be a lady of leisure for at least two weeks after school closes. Whatever you do, 1' Darl, we wish you the best of success. Drop lrlg ind tnjoy lift is Mildred's motto. But Mit does love mathematics. With fear and trembling she has survived the horrors of exams and comes forth the conqueror. Her career in P. H. S. may have seemed quiet to those who do not know her very well, but her friends can assure you that Mildred is far from quiet, inside as well as outside of school hours. Her school work has been excellent throughout her four years and her reports prove that she studies. But she admits that she never was thin until she came within the portals of P. H. S. Mit expects to enter some business school next year. We wish her success in her future undertakings. I9I9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 5 JOSEPH KYLE DOLAN f A What's all that noise we hear every recess in the dressing room of 29? Why, that is Cosy amusing the boys. He also likes to talk to Mr. Crosby about athletics. Cosy's one delight English class and act as move is to call on Irwin speech on Sinn Fien in 'fCosy is undecided successful. BASEBALL, ,IQ is to take charge of Mr. Davis' first period chairman of the Peace Congress? His first or Tessier for resolutions or to give us a short Ireland CPD about his future but we are sure he will be WILLIAM DONAHUE Is there anyone in the class that does not know Bill? Bill is one of our famous orators who always delivers a fine oration at the class meet- ing. He is also an actor and very active in the dramatic society. He established his reputation in dramatics last year and has certainly lived up to it this year. Bill expects to enter the theatrical field next year. Is it movies or opera, Bill? MURIEL NICHOL DOUGLAS Trouble? No, that never bothers me. Muriel, the typical twentieth century girl who joined us a year ago, thinks only of tripping the light fantastic toe, or of paddling down the Ten Mile with a certain person in whom she is deeply interested. She allows her studies to take care of themselves until the end of the quarter and then she burns the midnight oil for unusual purposes. Muriel intends to perfect herself in the domestic arts after leaving P. H. S., and We expect to see her name on the title page of the Good-Housekeeping Magazine. MARION HELENA EVANS GL1-:ANER BOARD, '17-58419, CLASS BooK COMMITTEE Here we have Reggy, who, although full of knowledge, is always ready for a lark when the occasion permits. Marion, with the help of her chum, Grace S. Mason, claims to have invented the French-English lingo for P. H. S. H Reggy enters into everything whole-heartedly and consequently she is a 'ishark in all her studies. She shines especially in typewriting and stenography and her name always heads the list for speed and accuracy. However, studies are not her chief concern. She likes to dance, go to the movies, --in fact, she is an all-around good sport. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 91 9 MARY EVANGELINE FAIRMAN Here's Speed, the most cheerful little body in the class. She just radiates good humor and no attack of the blues is proof against her persistent optimism. Eve's amiable disposition, no doubt, accounts for her universal popularity, for even the smallest Freshman knows her, and her cheerful smile. Barnard, followed by journalism at Columbia is Speed's program for the next four years. So, in a few years we shall probably not be able to recognize, in the dignity of a full-fledged newspaper women, our own Eve, although we hope that she will retain her cheery nature, which has helped to brighten P. H. S. LLLIA PHYLLIS FARBER Who doesn't know Celia? She's the ever smiling demoiselle of Room 24, who is blessed with a wealth of curly hair, the envy of all the fairer sex of P. H. S. Silly,'l as her intimate friends call her, has success- fully waded through the commercial course for four years, and has retained her smile. Celia declares she had much rather dance than worry about lessons. We wonder if it makes any difference who her partner is? Nuf sed! It is difiicult to imagine Celia's working, but she intends to add her attractions to her dad's office, and incidentally increase the business. There's no doubt of her success. KATHRYN ALICE FARRELL Kath is one of the little girls of our class, although she dislikes very much being called so. But never mind, Kathryn for, you know good things come in small packagesf, This young lady believes in dancing to keep thin, and her chief worry is how she can possibly accept eight invitations to dance when there are only seven nights in a week. Kath- ryn's intentions are as yet undecided, but she may go to R. I. N. S. We all sincerely wish her success. HLNRY FRANCIS FERRY BASEBALL, '17g Foo'rnALL, '17-'18, TRACK, '18, MANAGER TRACK, ,IQ Henry, alias K' Mike, is that smiling young man who insists that worry is not a part of the human make-up. In the chemistry laboratory Mike has taken part in some experiments which may startle the world. Henny takes a great deal of comfort in helping Milligan hold up the lunch counter and in passing out 'L Perm 'l slips to the Free Labor Crowd of Room 26. We know Mike will make a success of his preparatory course at Kingston and that he will do his best in M. I. T. I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD SALISBURY FITZ CLASS PRESIDENT, 'rqg CLASS SECRETARY, '18, PRESIDENT or LYCEUM, '19, VICE-PRESIDENT LYCEUM, '18, CLEANER BOARD, '18JI9g CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE, '19, CLASS DRILL, 'rg Behold! The crowning Success of what brains can make of you. Harold came to us from the little village Of Saylesville, but that did not daunt his spirits in the least. Although you may often hear him ex- Claim, Gee! I don't know a thing about the lesson today, you can rest assured he knows about three times as much as you. 'KFritzie Certainly kept P. H. S. on the map in the local newspaper this year as School reporter and although he is not an athlete we marvelled at his agility in tearing up and down the Side lines during a foot-ball game. THOMAS LEO FITZPATRICK L'Fitzie applied for admission four long years ago and of Course, as all freshies ought to be, he was in short pantaloons. He enjoys the proud distinction of being the only fellow to leave the sacred portals of P. H. S this year in the same condition. But good things come in small packages as is shown in the case of our 'KFritzie. He is an excellent scholar and takes particular delight in stenography and French. He is a quiet fellow and is usually seen in the peaceful sanctuary of Room 24 helping some unfortunate soul to release himself from the throes of French. Although Leo has not decided what he will do in the EMILY LOUISA FLEMING MEMBER OF SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Emmy is one of our fair Seniors, but you will find her more often mingling with the juniors in the lower hall. Of course, her chum, Gertrude Stackpole, is a junior, but that is not her main reason. Why, don't you know she is that charming girl who won the heart of a certain Junior of Room 19? You never can find fault with Emily's work, how- ever 3 she gives good attention to all her studies, and does excellent work in typewriting and stenography, the subjects she likes best. Emily expects to enter the business world after leaving P. H. S., and we know she will be successful. future, he has the wishes of the Class for success in all his future labors. STUART BOWERS FRENCH CLASS HISTORIAN Frenchy is one of the popular members of the class. His popularity is due much to his keen sense of humor which is one of the reasons why he was chosen class Historian. During his four years at P. H. S. he has made many friends among the student body and faculty CPD It is a well known fact that where French is, Crowe is also, and visa versa. Stuart is very clever at the piano, but we wonder if his music interests him as much as a certain unknown someone whom he will see more often when we have summer here once more. Stuart expects to enter Brown next year. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 91 9 ELEAN OR EARLE GARDINER Feeling sad? just go find UWiff then 'cause she's the greatest gloom chaser in existence. Her ready smile is known in almost every depart- ment of the school for Eleanor, in choosing her career, has tried almost everything the school has to offer. Her most recent venture has been a sally into the quarters of the business department and apparently she has found her calling, for next year she is to continue her studies at Bryant 81 Stratton's. The best wishes of all of us go with her. .IAMLS HILLIER GARROTT l Garrott after graduating from the Baldwin Street Grammar School felt as if his important personage was needed here. He is a quiet fellow in appearance but quite the opposite when one knows him. 'tScotty is a good student, his favorite subject being chemistry. He is always certain to preface his remarks by his magic ah-r-r-r and has a most winning smile as most Scotchmen have, for it must not be forgotten that he had his origin in bonny Scotland. He has not made any definite plans for the future, but he has the best wishes of all his classmates for much success in the future. MAURICE GLECKMAN Babe is that husky young man who showed his style on the P. H. S. foot-ball team this fall. He claims that bookkeeping and typewriting are his favorites in school and we wonder if he waded through them as he wades through the Sophs on the lower fioors. We understand that the business world is to hear from this school but nevertheless we know that fellows of his calibre fit in somewhere near the front. Lb I HER LOUISE HAGSTROM Esther is one of the star pupils of our class. Themes are the only things which make her burn the midnight oil. Latin is her hobby and she usually exceeds the speed limit in her recitations. For four years her poor friends have been trying to find out how in the world she gets those wonderful marks. They say she is also an accomplished piano player, but she is rather timid about playing in public we notice. Next year we expect to Hnd her enrolled as a member of the Freshman class at the college on the hill. Best of luck, Esty, we know that you will make P. H. S. proud of you at Brown University. I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL MARTHA GRACE HALL Martha is fair, fat, but not quite fortyy'C?j She came to us from Broadway Grammar School and probably this is the reason why she is so serious. Her smile fairly radiates mirth and benevolence, particu- larly mirth. Did anyone ever see Martha when she wasn't smiling? No one! We know it. Perhaps her smiles and twinkling eyes are the causes of so many dances we hear about. Martha specializes in design- ing and domestic arts. Her motto, HAH willing, all good natured, and all together, has surely been practiced by her during the school career. We shall all miss her but we know she will succeed in any line of work she may take up. She expects to enter School of Design or Pratt Institute. ANNIE HITE Anna didn't join our ranks until the junior year, but during the two years with us she has sincerely demonstrated her school and class spirit. Annabelle isn't nearly as quiet as her appearance would lead us to be- lieve, she is always ready for fun and a good time. She is especially fond of dancing, and is quite adept in this art. Anna is undecided about her future, but if no one else will claim her, the business world surely will. You have our best wishes, Annabelle, in whatever you undertake. FRANCIS EDWARD HOGAN Bling! Br-r-r-rl The bell has not yet stopped ringing when Hogan comes tearing down the hall and into his seat. Safe. More by good luck than by good management, Frank. He has a wonderful faculty of crossing the threshold of Room 24 before the last bell stops ringing. How do you do it, Frank? Frank is uncertain about his future, but we all know that he is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. DOROTHY BERYL HOTCHKISS Dot came to us from Church Hill. Many did not know her until the Sophomore year when she became a valuable member of the bunch. She claims that P. H. S. has kept her busy, but from her motto, Do what you can and what you can't trust to luck, we know she has had plenty of time for other things. She has managed to struggle through four years of Latin and comes forth a conqueror. Dot is very good company and everyone likes her. She expects to join the flock and enter Brown in the fall. Good luck, Dot. We hope you will make as many friends and be as successful as you have been in P. H. S. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 91 9 GERTR UDE AGNES HUGHES Gertrude is one of our jolly girls laughing all the time. Her appear- ance is very deceptive, that is, she seems to be very reserved and dignified and somehow or other she conveys an idea of quiet. But not so. Gertie is quite merry and animated under her mask of unrutiled calm. My, I don't know a single thing, is her usual greeting. f'Whatls the use, is Gert's motto, and she follows it out completely. Gertrude intends to train to become a nurse and we all gladly wish her success in her un- dertaking. DOROTHY CHASE IVES Allow me to introduce Dorothy Ives who came from New Milford, Conn., to join us for her Senior year. Although she has been with us so short a time, she has already become popular. Dottie hates lessons and school. She appears exceedingly quiet and demure in school, but have you noticed that whenever you meet her outside there is always a rustle. She is fond of fun and music and on one Mawfulv occasion she was obliged to play for singing. Although her plans for the future are indefinite, she will probably devote her time to the study of music at some school in New York. We wish her success and happiness in her chosen work. ALICE FRANCES KEENAN Far be it from this demure young lady who says little and thinks much, to infest the corridors. Oh, no, Alice devotes too much time to her studies for that, and results speak for themselves, but in spite of this fact she shows a queer partiality for the movies. Although Alice is Well fitted in the commercial line, she chooses to wend her way towards R. I. N. S., where we may assure her of success. MURIEL FLORENCE KENT Muriel is one of our jolly girls. She is almost always in a hurry, as you've probably noticed. But, let it be known, she doesn't care for lessons, although typewriting and applied design are not so bad. Muriel is especially fond of out-of-door good times, but automobiling with friends is her stronghold. Dancing has its attraction above all other things. Muriel could dance every night in the week-then. Next year we expect to hear that Muriel has entered Dana Hall. We wish her the best of success. I 9l 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL INA MAY KINNEY If you don't know Ina you've missed half the fun of the last four years. Ina and mischief are synonymous. Lesssons are to her an un- necessary evil and hence, to be avoided. Ina's favorite pastime, as all her friends know, is dancing, and all agree that she excels in that art. Next to dancing she has a weakness for automobiles and Newport. During her years of school life she has had plenty of time for fun Cher faithful followers of the opposite sex have seen to thatj. Next year she is undecided what her course will be but probably it will be music. steps. MARION SHELDON KINYON Did you say Marion was quiet and demure? Well, you surely don't know her then. Outside of school she is the principal fun maker of her bunch and in school she quite frequently entertains the fifth period history class. In fact, several times she has terrified her teacher by nearly falling out of her seat. Miss Kinyon, will you please take another seat, I worry so about you, was the request of the teacher, and to quiet her fear, Marion changed her seat. Marion considered enter- ing Mount Holyoke. A P. H. S. graduate, now at that college, kindly offered to take care ofl' her, but Shrimpie, though small, thought she was big enough to take care of herself. She decided to go to Wheaton. l I stgdy engineering. HUGH KINNIBURGH Behold! The man with the broad grln At eight twenty nine A. M., Hugh slips into his seat in the corner of room 24 to the tune of More by good luck than good management Kinnlburgh However getting in on the nick of time is not Kinnle s only strong point His favorite retreat is the chemistry lab where the budding genius has invented many new formulm heretofore unknown to the scientific world Perhaps the most famous of these is Ixinniburghs odorless hydrogen sulphide. This renowned alchemist says that his plans for the future are undecided, but the best of luck is wished him wherex er he may turn his , A- RALPH HENRY RIPPAY MEMORIAL COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN, GLEANER BOARD I8 IQ CLAb9 BOOK COMMITTFF Kip is a fine example of the kind of people that are born and brought up in that little suburb of Central Falls called Fairlawn Really I though, he's a good fellow and has done much good work managing the GLEANER and the Class Book. For all this extra work howex er Blondy does not slight his studying and IS noted for his wisdom in French and in chemistry. He says his chum is nobody we know but we sa we do know her. Ralph thinks he will go to Brown next year and BEATRICE IRENE L'HEUREUX 1' xeryone Ill Room 24 knows Beatrice. If there is any fun to be had Rugged IS Ill the Center of It. She escapes punishment marvelously incl IS a genius for writing themes one period before they are due. She's I Hem! for the moxies three times a week is not sufiicient and when Beat leax es l10I'T1ClI1 the morning with that lunch under her arm, every one IS sure she will not starve during the day. Beatrice intends to enter some business college next summer and we all wish her success. C RACE SEAMANS MASON , KIASS SILCRFT XRY 18419, CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Grace is one of the twins whom even the teachers have hard work to distinguish It ISU t at all seldom that she is called upon to recite by the name of Miss Ev ans and vice versa. Evidently Grace dOesn't believe In the maxim Children should be seen and not heard, for we always know she IS coming before we see her. But then, this is only a proof of her sunny disposition which has won her so many friends and admirers Notwithstanding her many good times, Grace shines in Lnglish and French her favorite subjects, and makes us all wonder how some people can be so clever Grace will enter the field of stenographers, PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I9! 9 WILLIAM JAMES KYLE TRACK, ,I6-'17-'18-'I9g SWIMMING CAPTAIN, 'I7f'I8-'Ig Who is that big, broad shouldered fellow, did you ask? Why that is 'K Bill Kyle, the R. I. Interscholastic shot-put Champion. Bill has been a great mainstay to Our track team for four years and has the distinction of being on all three track teams that made the Governor Beeckman Trophy our permanent possession. He is also an excellent swimmer, having been captain of the team. 'iBill!' is an inseparable Companion and although a little bashful is a fine fellow. He expects to enter the business world next year. May the best of luck bring him success. .......l ARTHUR FOSTER LITTLE GLEANER, ASSISTANT EDITOR, '18, EDITOR-INfCIIII5F, VIQQ ILIJITORAIN- CHIEF CLASS BOOK, '19, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE, TRACK, ,I8, ,IQQ FOOTBALL, ,IQ ' Ah! Here's Arkie with his pink and white complexion, which is the envy of all the girls. Usually ArkieU is tearing along the Corridor on some vitally important mission and when stopped, he ejaculates But, I'm a busy man! 4'Arkie is so full of vim that he Completely belies his self-confessed motto, Oh! How I hate to get up in the morn- ing! He is well-known and very popular with both boys and girls, especially the girls. His particular pal is Stewie French. Arkie avows that his favorite subjects are English, recreation and lunch! When we look under Arkie's name and see all the honors there, we think that he has certainly done his best to help the old school along. Arkie will enter Dartmouth in September. I 919 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL ESTELLE ALMA MASSEY This little brunette of Room 24 appears to be a quiet, good-natured girl. However, appearances are often deceiving, and from sad ex- periences jake's friends know she is far from quiet. Her motto, The more you do for some people, the less they think of you,'i incidentally leads us to believe that another of those numerous quarrels between her and her f'friend has taken place. But then, we all know the saying, True love t. jake will cast her lot with the business world, and brighten some lucky man's office with her jolly disposition. ALICE JOSEPHINE MCMAHON Al is the joy of her teachers and friends alike. She can always answer that question that no one else bothered to look up. She is willing to share her knowledge with those less fortunate and as a result of this great good nature has hordes of friends. Every morning Mac has a perfect scream of a story, or something Uperfectly killing to tell us. It's usually as good as she predicts, too. Al's plans about next year are still rather hazy. She canlt quite make up her mind whether she Wants to go to Brown or R. I. N. S., but We know that she will make a success of whatever she does. HELEN JOSEPHINE MCNULTY Helen, we think, believes in being seen and not heardf' at least in school, where she seems to be a very demure young lady. Outside of school hours, however, Helen devotes herself to enjoying life in general. She likes to dance, and often takes her recreation in this way. judging from the amount of time Helen spends in the typewriting room, we think that she likes this subject, and this belief is verified by the fact that she has chosen to take up office Work in the future. Her cheerful dis- position will win for Helen the success which We sincerely wish her. EARL WHITNEY MILI IGAN What a racket down in the dressing room of Room 24! Oh, that is only Earl Milligan having his daily bout with Hogan and Myatt. Earl came to us from Grove Street and if they all come as good as Earl, P. H. S. will be satisfied. He likes mechanical drawing and in chem- istry he is a star. Next year Earl expects to enter Rhode Island State College. Good luck to you at Kingston, Earl. 24 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL l9l 9 EARL L FLORENCE GOFF MO ULTON GLEANI-IR BOARD, YIS-,IQQ CLASS BOOK COMMITTl'1l-I, CLASS MEMORIAL C'OMMITTl'Il'l Florence is the girl with the lovely brown eyes, who sits in Room 24. She gathers so much gossip overnight that she has to ask permission to talk to some one every morning between 8:30 and 8:40. Her motto, Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone, shows her attitude towards everyone, and has gained her many friends. Florence is always ready for a good time, but she manages to get a report shining with 5's. She started school with a commercial course, but after changing her studies several times Cincidentally, taking three histories at oncel, she has finally decided to enter Brown next fall. Y MAN M YATT f CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Earl is one of the best known members of the class and we appreciate him as a fellow who has much school spirit and pep.'l His four years at school have shown us, as well as his teachers, that it is not an un- common thing for him to knock off, without apparent effort, a whole string of 5's. judging from the fact that a certain pin which Earl used to wear Knot without pridel is missing we know, of course, that it has been stolen, and after wondering for a long time, we tinally come to the conclusion that the person guilty of the theft is P-someone in Vermont. Why not set us wise, Earl? Tuft's Dental is his port next year. HELEN GERTRUDF O BRIFN CHARLES FRANCIS O'MEARA Red obtained his admission ticket to P. H. S. from the South Why, who's she? Oh! Nellie Well, utryont l nous Nell with her sunny smile and bewitching dimples. She usually brightens the typewriting room, for typewriting to the strains of Smiles is, she frankly admits, her favorite occupation. We hear, however, that it is much more fun dancing to this same music, and Nell enjoys this, too. Next year she will have the opportunity of displaying her ability in typewriting, as she intends to enter the business world. just keep smiling, Nell, and the success we wish for you will be yours. Woodlawn Grammar School. Red has never been known to suffer from over-study and he may frequently be seen with a piece of chalk in his hand which is not always used for writing on the blackboard. He has faithfully supported the athletic teams both with money and with rooting for P. H. S. Red is a good mathematician, but has not distinguished himself in many other subjects. H Red and Cookson are inseparable pals and have tasted defeat as well as victory in many a battle. He intends to study electrical engineering and has the best wishes of his class for a bright future. I9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL EDWIN KENT PALMER CLASS MEMORIAL, TRACK TEAM Ah! Here's Eddie, our promising young athlete. He sure has made a name for himself in athletics and is the possessor of many medals to prove the fact. Is he popular? We'll say he isg with every- body that knows him. Eddie claims P. H. S. has made him what he is today. If it has, then it deserves much credit for its fine work. He says Virgil, mathematics, English, chemistry and French are his favorite subjects. Sorry, H Eddiei' but we're just bound to have to doubt your word for your motto denies the fact that you are the studious kind. '4Eddie anticipates entering college next year. Good luck, n'everything Eddie. i RALPH JOSEPH PARE Ralph is a quiet fellow who inhabits Room 26. He came to us from St. jean Baptiste. We did not hear much of him until this year when he surprused the third hour stenography class by his ability to read- back his notes. Ralph and his chum, A. D., never come to school late CAllen, take noticej. His motto is, Do your best, and he certainly has. His plans for next year are indefinite, but he may enter Bryant Sz Stratton's Commercial School, where he will continue his stenography course. Do as well as you have done here, Ralph, and you will succeed. WILLIAM LENOX PERKINS, JR. TREASURER SUMNER LYCEUM, 'I8-'19, CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE, LYCEUM, '19, MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE, LYCEUM, '18, DEBATINC. 58419, DRAMATICS, ,IQ Bill, alias Turkey and Cy, as can be seen from his record, has been the mainstay of the Lyceum for the past two years and when he passes out of P. H. S. it is practically certain that the Lyceum is doomed financially. Turkey sure does take the prize as Cash collector. He is also P. H. S's piscatory expert. Bill takes an unusual interest in the art ofxuthrowing the coke and has a bombastic style peculiar to those of his type. From his motto, Eat and grow fat, it may be in- ferred that he is no go pound baby, but on the contrary he is rather stupendous,-I mean, corpulent. RUTH AGNES PIERCE PRESIDENT DRAMATIC SOCIETY, GLEANER BOARD, yIQQ CLASS BOOK, CHAIR- MAN OF RECEPTION COMMITTEE, JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Ruth is one of the most popular members of our class. Any girl ought to feel proud of such a fine record. The Dramatic Society has thrived exceptionally well under her guidance and the school had en- joyed her Cupid scenesl' with another well known member of our class. And oh! those beautiful eyes! have caused more than one of the opposite sex to sigh. Ruth's favorite pastime can be quoted in Trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. She expects to try the wiles of the business world next year, but we expect in not such an awful long time a certain former member of our class will have something to say about that. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL l9I 9 RALPH CLIFFORD PILKINGTON Ralph, alias Oscar is that quiet young man who takes great pleasure in carrying out the strict rules of discipline in P. H. S. He can be heard during any recess period arguing history with his fellow inmates of Room 26. When the Hall Glee Club meets we usually find Oscar on the outside of the group and within running distance of the stairs. When Oscar leaves P. H. S and enters the business world we know things will hum for if good wishing can help a fellow, he is sure of success. RUTH MAY POND Yes, this is Ruth, the quiet young lady of Room 26. We never hear anything from her and only her chum knows her real characteristics. T he only real disturbance she creates is when she rushes for lunch tickets before the bell rings and is almost the first one at the lunch counter. Although Ruth's motto is, Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow, we notice that she very seldom practices it. Ruth expects to enter Normal School next year. We wish you good luck, Ruth, and know that you will succeed as a sedate school marm. W WILLIAM FRANCIS RABBITT Bunny has been one of the mainstays of the Dramatic Society for three long years. He is also a debater of no little repute. Bill is a rather quiet fellow but he is a regular chatterbox with the fair sex and rarely comes to school unescorted by at least two or three fair demoiselles. He is an excellent French scholar and is almost as good in Spanish. Bill's motto is, To come to school on time is joyg but to come prepared is ecstacy, and judging from his recitations, Bunny is con- tinually in the realms of ecstacy. He is undecided about his future plans but we may rest assured that he will succeed in anything that he undertakes. HLLILN ELIZABETH RAMSBOTTOM Better late then never has been Helen's motto at P. H. S., but nevertheless, her tardiness record appears quite clear. Her ready smile makes her well liked by her classmates. She is very fond of a good time, and always has something to tell about, the morning after an affair. Evidently Helen is someting of a linguist, as her favorite studies are French and Spanish. Virgil has no terrors for her, and she quite seems to enjoy translation. Helen has always stood ready to help her friends with any difiiculties in Latin. At present she is undecided whether to enter Brown or Simmons next September, but we know that: success will follow her wherever she goes. I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 27 WILLIAM JOHN ROBINSON Bill came to us as a junior from La Salle. His motto is, If you donlt succeed the first time, try again. Bill H is one of the shining lights in Miss Little's United States History division. In that and in dram- atics, he has made himself known. He, and his chum V., are slightly inclined towards the fair sex. When he is not singing, he is dancing, as we all know. Bill hopes to enter Rhode Island State College after leaving P. H. S. We wish you the best of luck, Bill. DOROTHY FRANCES SCHOLZE GLEANER BOARD, '17-'18-'19, CLASS PROPHET This is the maiden who trips home day after day, carrying only one or two books. In some miraculous Way her lessons are always prepared and when report time comes, everyone envies Dot, for her card is sprinkled with 5's. Dorothy is quite a poet. More than one of her classmates has inspired her muse and in answer to a challenge, one of our honored instructors became the subject of her verse. Dot'l was also elected president of the Cercle Francais, but as the Seniors fell victims to afternoon sessions, she only presided at one meeting of that organization. Another year will probably find Dorothy an earnest student at Barnard College where we know she will continue her splendid record. GERTRUDE MARY SLAVIN Miss Gertrude Mary Slavin, better known as Gert, is a graduate of St. Joseph's Grammar School. In the year rooo Miss Gertrude honored the population of Pawtucket by appearing on the scene. She had a gold spoon in her mouth but she dropped it and has been looking for it ever since. just a second before the last bell rings she comes in every day, breathless, books in one hand, the other hand up to her hair giving it the last finishing touch, drops in to her seat all smiles. Gert's motto is, Better late than never, and, believe me, she lives up to it, too. Her future is undecided, probably she will enter Normal School next fall. MADELINE FRANCES SLOCUM Look who's here! It is our friend Madeline. She is one of our quiet, ambitious girls. Her appearance may be somewhat deceptive for she is always ready to participate in all good times. Madeline has no special study and is attracted by all. She always displays an apt readiness to make use of the law of Conservation in chemistry. She has been with us for four years and whatever the task may be thatwshe undertakes she always proves herself to be successful. We think she will enter the business world but wherever she goes we all wish her the best of luck. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I9I 9 EMMA MILDRED SMILEV Quiet! Who? Emma? Maybe, if you donlt know her. She is one of our most sociable girls-always ready for a good time. At recess, you can generally find Emma walking in the corridors with Margaret. She says that P. H. S. made a man of her, but we think that it made a man for her Ca tall, blonde fellow in Room 2 had more to do in that direction than the school as a whole.D Next September Emma will take her winning smile to the New England Conservatory of Music where we wish her the best of success. HELEN HOUSTON SMITH cuss M1aMoR1.xL coMM1TT14:r:, DRAMATICS, ,IQ This little girl did not come to us until this year, but in the short time that she has been with us Helen has literally made herself one of the most popular, beloved members of our illustrious class. The fact that she came from the wilds of Attleboro must not go against her, because, like being born, she could not help it. Helen or Budgef' as she is sometimes called, certainly has made a name for herself in school, and right now she has more friends probably in P. H. S. than half of some of the girls we know. Together with her side mate, Ruthie Pierce, Helen is often seen parading the halls of P. H. S. with that genial, friendly smile on her lips, and that tantalizing, bewitching, mischievous twinkle in her eyes, that with her most pleasing and charming personality has won her the place she now holds. MARY SPRAGUE SMITH Goodness! Do you know your French? is what you always hear from Mary. But this is only modesty as her marks show. She came to us from Saylesville and started with a college course but then took up typewriting and shorthand. Perhaps the phonograph had a special attraction for her. She says she has patronized the lunch counter- well, we won't argue about that. After she leaves P. H. S. she will secure a position in an office and even aspires to be the Presidents secretary- perhaps she could be if she would take it in earnest. But we are sure she will succeed and wish her good luck in whatever she takes up. LINDELL M ILDRED SNOW Lin, the girl with the short, black curls, has plodded the weary road from Darlington to Broadway, four successive years. She is happy- go-lucky and seldom worries over books: Her pet motto is, Never work too hard, 'cause it don't pay. She is our star in shorthand and excels in typewriting. Although her ambition is to be a lady of leisure she will probably become Somebody's stenogf' 1919 PAWUCTKET HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM NELSON SOULE TRACK, '17-'18-'19, HOCKEY Bill is the sort of chap you hear about but seldom see except maybe when he is driving a certain fiorist truck with a young lady beside him. He has proved an excellent distance man for the track team and a firm backer of all school athletes. f'Bill spends a good deal of his time in the drawing department or in the woodwork shop building furniture for future use. He tells us that he intends to study engineering in the future. May the good wishes of the class press him on toward his goal. HAZEL MILDRED SUTTON 8:29 A. M., and all is well. Hazel is always on the run, but she manages to get to school without being late. Hazel is one of those girls who is always pleasant and is liked by all who know her. Hazel's favorite study is typewriting with Smiles Her attention is turned to a certain young man who doesn't attend school. Next year she expects to go to Bryant 81 Stratton's and then she will enter the business World. HOPE ROSALIND SWIFT cLrxss vIcE-PRESIDENT, SUPPER COMMITTEE, CLASS Book COMMITTEE Of course, Hope is popular, as her record shows. She simply hyp- notizes everybody into admiring her. A certain young gentleman whom we know is aware of the fact, too. But certainly, Hope has made a name for herself here at P. H. S., together with her two side-kicks, Ina and Mit. We certainly will not forget her as she goes to Miss Gibb's School to take up private secretarial work. .Good luck, Hope. LELAND EUSTACE TAYLOR Leland, alias Lee is that tall busy young man who can be seen flitting around the halls with his little, chubby chum, Bill Kyle. Lee says that his business practice has greatly broadened his mind and we agree with him, for results have proven his statements. The best of luck and a good job, old man and may success follow you in the business world. 30 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 9 9 him success. BERTHA LOUISE TINGLEY 'fHave you seen Bertha lately?l' someone asks. Well, someone else answers, I saw Hazel Sutton go past here not long ago, I didn't see Bertha, but she must have been with her. Bertha and Hazel are close companions and if one is seen you can be sure the other is some- where near. There are times, however, when they are not near together for Bertha plays the piano when the class sings. She excels in this as she does in her studies as the 4,5 and 5's on her report show. She intends to enter business life after graduation. her business course at school. Lil LORETTA PATRICIA TUITE Here is Loretta, that dark-haired young lady from Room 26. She is very quiet, at least, in school, so perhaps you don't know her very well. She has taken up typewriting but her favorite study is Applied Design, and she will probably continue this work after leaving P. H. S. We wish her good luck and are sure she will succeed with the talent which she has shown here. LOUIS ANTHONY TESSIER BASEBALL, '17-'18-'rqg FOOTBALL, ' 6 I7 18 TRACK Ig IQ f'Tess certainly has a fine record to his credit During his four years with us he has represented the school 1n all sports He has Cer tainly been a tower of strength in football for us the past three years He has also proved his worth in baseball and track We might thlnk Tess's weight would hold him back, but that is not so for he is a dancer of no mean ability. There is only one thing that puzzles us and that is, what is the attraction up in Central Falls mghts? Louis is undecided about his future but wherever he goes we wlsh EUNICE MAY TITCOMB Eunice is a sunny-natured girl who sits in Room 26 You may not know her very well in school, but we know that she lb always willing to help support its activities. Eunice has done her best to put Room 26 over the top by always being on time in the ITlOI'11lI1g We haxe an idea that she would make an ideal housekeeper and she IS very much interested in sewing. She intends to work in an office after completing I 919 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL JOHN JAMES TULLY John came to us from St. Mary's School. With his motto, 'fNever get discouraged, John has overcome some formidable obstacles in his High School career. Although he tried to find a place on the baseball team last year, his studies prevented him from participating. But he has supported the Athletic Association with his pocket book. John has been prominent in the dramatic society, having taken part in numerous plays, and has played the fiddle in a creditable manner in the High School Orchestra. After leaving P. H. S. john expects to study medicine at Holy Cross College. The best wishes of the class go with john, old boy. MARGARET MARY VALLELY Yes, this is Margaret Mary Vallely or, as she is called by her many friends, Peg,l' the girl with the dreamy blue eyes and the deliciously pink cheeks, and who firmly believes in smiling even on the rainy days. Margaret says she likes designing work best but we rather think she inclines somewhat to the Domestic department, and we think there must be a reason! f'Peg is quiet, but nevertheless she is one of our most popular girls. Although she will enter the business world next year it is not at all improbable that in the near future she will be teaching the awkward squad of P. H. S. the intricacies of keeping balance on a slippery floor. ALBERT ALPHONSE VIAULT Albert came strolling peacefully into the domains of our illustrious class one day in our Junior year. He had proceeded all the way from La Salle to tell us what he knew and some whoppers he did tell, too. But some teachers unknowingly christened him 'fViolet, and it has stuck ever since for the Hgangl' never knew the difference. f'Violet is the quiet fellow who sits in Room 26. He delights in decorating the interior of his desk with poems and calendars much to other people's amusement. Violet'l is undecided about the future but his slip says his brain is Hconcentratedl' so success is certain. ANNIE LATHAM WALKER COMMITTEE FOR CLASS BOOK Anne, or as she is better known, 'fRhode Island Redl' certainly has made a wonderful record for herself while at P. H. S. Although her motto is, Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise, we wonder how she knows. To see Anne at her best is a rare treat, for her great ability at swimming rivals that of Annette Kellerman. Another of her favorite indoor CPD sports is holding a meeting of her club, the Red Heads. This genius of a child also has another great aspiration which only her devoted UE knows. Itls to go one higher than Galli-Curcil She'll surely do it, too, being the only pupil of Lucy Marsh. Anne will try comprehensives for Wellesley in the fall Cwhich she can pass if anyone canl, and may she have all the success due her. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I9l 9 ROBERT KING WALKER Readers, you now have the honor of gazing at the honorable personage of Mr. Robert Walker. Surely you know him, for his voice and hair have made him noted throughout the whole school. You may also remember him for his excellence in his studies. He is far from being a bookworm and yet on his report the 5's predominate. We wonder what system he uses to read the teacl1er's minds! We do know that his four years here have been very successful and we know that the next four years at Kingston will be the same. IIJVIH FRANCES WARD l Do not think just bcctusc Edith does not shout and proclaim her presence generally that she does not know much for rumors from the Applied Design class deny the fact. Edie isa shining light in the history class and every short recess finds this intelligent young lady generously reciting the points of the day's lesson to Anna Whose wonder increases as she listens to the vast amount of knowledge which is retained by her classmate. Edith will spend two years and six months at the State Normal School and we are sure of her making a splendid showing for P. H. S. for she is a true genius. MILDRED IRENE WATERMAN Mildred Waterman is that attractive young lady who comes to us from Seekonk. She sits in Room 26 and is seen walking very quietly through the halls. Mildred is one of our pupils of the Commercial Course. Although Mildred is a quiet little lady her friends find her very willing to listen to a joke. Some office will claim Mildred next fall. We wish her success in her work. IJORCAS WESTON SECRETARY DRAM.X'l'IK' SOCIICTY, EXCIIANGE EDITOR OF THE CLEANER, t'OMMl'I'TEE FOR CLASS BOOK Dorcas is one of our Seniors who seems to be very quiet, but the ones who know her best remind us that appearances are often deceitful. She has worked hard during her four years and she deserves credit for her ex- cellent work. She is one of the few who have successfully overcome the hardships of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. Dorcas is one of the girls with a lively school spirit and is always doing her best to help P. H. S. She expects to try comprehensive entrance exams for Mt. Holyoke College in june. We know you will pass them creditably, Dorcas, and we all wish you the same splendid success you have had at P. H. S. I 91 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL HAZEL MAY WHITWORTH Hazel's roses are not indigenous to Pawtucket soil, but were trans- planted, with their owner, from Southbridge, Mass., and have bloomed for us, the last two years. Hazel is quite a violinist and has done her bit for P. H. S. by playing in the orchestra, but she still turns longing eyes toward her real Alma Mater and remarks that P. H. S. has made her appreciate a small High School. Algebra and Latin are her favorite subjects. VVhat queer taste she has! But then, that is not to be won- dered at, because she excels in both and we always enjoy the things we can do well. Hazel is undecided about her plans for another year. Here's good luck to her, whatever she does. uhappinessi' for Tots, you continue your studies at Brown. 1? I0 If '-7 Q 'I W, 0 HERBERT RICHARDSON WOOD FOOTBALL, '18g BANQUET COMMITTEL CLASS BooK Hub is the tall, good-natured chap with the flowing flaxen hair who is always smiling and telling funny stories of things that happened to him. He has been a member of the clean up boys and guardian of the 1' Great Chalk Wars. His excellent impersonation of a domlneering old uncle in dramatics and the fighting determination which helped him to make the football team serve only to strengthen our convictlon that he is one of the most popular fellows in our class Hub IS a boon companion of Palmer and Bliss and delights in making life one round of The good wishes of the class go with you Hubble, old scout when 34 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 9l 9 'oooooooooooocoooooooooooosooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosooococooooooooc-ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooozo 67' CLASS HISTORY W' NE hot September afternoon three hun- dred and fifty freshmen climbed the High School steps and entered the portals of their dreams. Sad to relate we had been the fortunate CPD class on which fell the first honors of attending the school by way of afternoon sessions-a newly organized feature which was due to the congested conditions in the school. There were no upper classmen waiting to welcome us into these new realms. Our elders had been dismissed earlier in the day and the whole building was then at our dis- posal. Somewhat shyly and yet a little QFD inquisitively we wandered about not a little awed by the seeming grandeur of it all. Our hopes and longings were to be fulfilled. Never before in history had freshmen reigned supreme and our chests swelled with pride in the realization of our importance. But it only needed a few short hours to dispel our dreams and we began to see oursels as ithers see us.'l Time cures allg so time cured CPD us of our conceits. The Permanent List was abolished upon our entrance therefore making the Sophomore and upper classmen look more kindly CPD upon us. Days, weeks and months sped on and the idol of our dreams, the glorious Seniors, stepped through the portals into life. We took on an air of confidence and prepared ourselves to stand shoulder to shoulder as Sophomores and the memory of our first year soon passed. The opening of school was postponed two weeks on account of the prevalence of infantile paralysis throughout the country. However, at last we re-entered the shrine of learning this time more as a part of it, for we as Sophomores were attending morning session. We felt rather important the first day but soon the wise-and otherwise-upper classmen informed us of our mistake. Then we impressed our superiority on the freshies -why do they call them fresh MEN I ! Julius Casar and Douglas Fairbanks had many devotees in our classg indeed some at- tempted supporting them both with various results. Soon our class pins arrived and we pricked our fingers many times while attempting to pin them in the most conspicuous places possible. The stupendous struggle of Europe was brought nearer to our shores and on April 6, IQI7, we entered the titanic conflict on the side of the allies. Some of the members of the class took active part in athletics. Dramatics and debating claimed the attention of many and the whole class supported the school in its many activities. Towards the latter part of the year we organized the class and held our elections. Again we departed from the school for the summer and many of us became occupied with war work. The summer months passed quickly and once again we entered the school this time as juniors and the glory thereof sat grandly upon us. Shortly after school opened the pupils in German spent many exciting hours C?D in search of propaganda in their text-books. At this time the Gesellschaft met a timely death. Later it was announced that the German language would be excluded from the curriculum of the school and Spanish would take its place. Those who felt strong enough climbed the stairs to the physics laboratory, others satisfied to stay below contented CPD themselves and their teachers by continuing French, Latin and other recreation. The commercial students contributed the busi- ness-like atmosphere to the school. War activi- ties took up much of our time and we enjoyed and profited by the lectures given in the hall in conjunction with the war and responded gener- ously to the many war drives. The sale of Thrift Stamps was encouraged by the unique war posters drawn by members of our class. I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 35 Star athletes, debators and actors appeared among our number. Those gifted in marksman- ship distributed their gifts throughout the rooms in the form of chalk and erasers. Heatless Mondays were instituted and were very successful in saving coal, and saving us the trouble CPD of attending school on that day. Our Junior Dance was held in February and it was the one social event of the year. Needless to say it was a tremendous success from every standpoint. Later in the year our class elected new officers and the committees for commencement were chosen. This served to remind us of the ap- proach of our last year and we realized that in the near future we would be Seniors. Summer passed quickly and the day soon came when we could proclaim ourselves full-fiedged Seniors. Some of us elected to take solid geometry, others decided to delve into the mysteries of chemistry, a very few chose to follow Eneas through, and to share with him his trials and tribulations, and others still chose to make their fingers dance on the typewriter keys to the tune of Smiles.l' These classes were just getting into full swing when an influenza epidemic broke out, compel- ling the authorities to close the school building for an unlimited length of time. Our vacation lasted for nearly five weeks and we were overjoyed on our return when Mr. Hosmer announced that we would have our regular vacations as usual, that we wouldn't have to come Saturday mornings to make up work and that school would close at the usual time in june. But our joy was short lived. Those who were preparing for college soon found out that on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday afternoons an extra session was to be held for their benefit CPD The Seniors who were taking shorthand and typewriting were to grace room 22 with their presence on the afternoons of Monday and Wednesday. Will anyone forget what happened on Novem- ber 11, 1919, the day that the Germans signed the armistice? Surely the members of P. H. S. will remember it as long as they live. All the school banners and flags were taken down from their places of honor and carried in that never- to-be-forgotten parade through the city streets to the accompaniment of our efficient C?D drum corps. Cheers were given, cheers for the Presi- dent, cheers for the great generals of today, and cheers for our school. School began again in earnest the next day and it is needless to say we went about our work with a lighter spirit. Evidently there were some who thought we needed another vacation and a second glorious CPD attempt in our High School career was made to lay waste the school. A fire started in the supply room made its way up into room I7 and did a great deal of damage in and around that locality before it was extinguished. Many of us thought we would have a short vacation, but a plan was devised by which we could attend school and our regular classes as usual. Not long after this an explosion took place in the chemistry laboratory. Boyle's Law, through the inquisitiveness of a brilliant CPD Senior, boiled over, sending mercury through the air. The Tuesday music periods were the cause of our missing many delightful CPD recitations and useless CPD study periods. New cement walks which had been laid tempted the freshies to come early in the afternoon and with their tricycles endangered the lives of we fortunates who were dismissed at one o'clock. Room 29 had to keep up its reputation of former years so a few of the geniuses CPD of the chemistry lab created what are generally known as stink bombs and placed them in the desks of Lmsuspecting Seniors. There was a general rush for open windows when certain desk covers were lifted. However, an end was soon put to this practice when a member of the faculty intervened. Our dramatic talent did itself proud when The Private Secretary, under the direction of Mr. Partington was presented in the school hall. This play was the most profitable and successful one ever presented and the cast that took part and led it to this success were Seniors. The powers that be decided that we freaked' ' enough on freak day to last the school for the rest of its existence. The next day two periods were spent in determining how we could undo the disturbance we had made, we explained our motive. Various activities as Seniors kept us busy and soon it came time to prepare for commencement. In looking back on the past four years we realize they have been most important ones. Our athletic, social and intellectual life, during these happy years, has been a success. Now we emerge hoping that we are sufficiently molded to unravel the knots of life. But whatever the future may hold for us let us meet and conquer it in such a way as to reflect nothing but honor on the name of our class-the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen. 36 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 91 9 0:1 oooooooooooococooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooaozo 5 ...Q CLASS PRoPHEcY at 5 ozqoo oooo-xooouoosooooeooooooooooocanooocoooooeooooooovoooooo oooooooo sooo ooooooooooooooo-:ooaooooo-no oooooooooo-boo 0 INTRODUCTION E, the pink toed and most learned prophets of the Class of 1919, having found ourselves confronted with the gigantic and almost superhuman task of prophe- sying the future of our illustrious classmates and having racked our brains until we finally decided for the safety of our lives to resort to some medium, have at last reproduced the inside information upon paper as we saw it. It was in some mysterious inexplainable way in which we received information regarding Zural Allahrat, a marvelous chemist from far away India. To this day we do not know of his actual whereabouts nor do we care to a great extent, for it was such an uncanny place, It all happened one evening when we, the writers, were consulting each other's respective ideas over a large pile of papers containing important class matters. A huge Hindoo strolled into our presence with a note which said that one, Zural Allahrat, desired us to call upon him as he had important information to impart to us by a new and scientific manner. It was with some fear that we ac- cepted the invitation, but seeing a way out of our difficulty we finally decided to trust to luck. We were blindfolded by our guide and carried away in a close covered machine. After a few minutes ride we were conducted into a mysterious house in which the burning of incense pervaded the air. Our blindfolds were removed and we were rushed down a long heavily draped passage, through an automatic door and into a most wonderful and richly furnished oriental room. In a massive chair at one end of the room sat Zural Allahrat, the master chemist. He spoke to us in a clear sharp tone and bid us to be seated on the cushions before him. He then explained that having heard of our difficulty in trying to prophesy the future of our class he wished to help us by the aid of his powerful chemicals. He then asked us to gaze steadfastly into a huge reflector over his head. Two of his assistants came forward and at his command they gently rubbed our foreheads with a thick oily liquid and almost instantly things began to happen. Our brains became abnormally clear and a few loud mutterings from Zural caused a dense cloud to surround us leaving only the reflector before our eyes. Then behold one by one our classmates passed across the reflector in their respective modes of life in the years after graduation, and we the prophets herewith have attempted to reproduce with a few variations, and as best as our memory recalls, what was prophesied. Harold Fitz, after graduating from one of the leading Universities of this country went to Alaska as a forestry expert. His idea was to promote the growth of education to a high state of efficiency in the frigid section. But this was too slow for Harold so when Alaska obtained Home Ruleu he became the first president because of his wide diplomatic ability, and be- cause of the intricate political plans of William Perkins. Bill became the Secretary of the State and his debating ability and new fangled ideas stand him in good stead. The Eskimos fall for anything these two say and Harold has written a book, The Sociology of the Alaska Eskimos, which has been published all over Africa. Enthused over their great dramatic ability shown in P. H. S. and the applause they received Herbert Wood and Raimund Adams formed the greatest pair of Musical Comedy Comedians ever known. Their gorgeous acrobatic stunts and their super-large company have pleased I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 37 millions of people the world over. A wonderful feature of their company is that no scenery has to be changed. Hub with his dash-em-off artistic ability repaints the scenery between the acts. This is a great step for Hub well re- members how in his High School days the actors had to shift their ovsm scenery. Dorothy Hotchkiss followed the ambition which she had long kept secret. After two years of hard study she and her partner Marion Kinyon became such proficient exponents of the dance that their unequaled talent is in constant demand everywhere. Evelyn Crook packed up and moved to Green- wich Village shortly after graduation. She struggled for months in her garret and finally her artistic ability gained recognition. Now under the name of Mademoiselle La Voleur she is America's foremost portrait painter. Carlton Bliss after several unsuccessful at- tempts at last got into Annapolis and finally graduated. He rose rapidly to fame and fortune and made many a name for himself as in days of yore. Toto, as we know him, finally accepted a call to establish a Navy in Switzerland, and at present they have Admiral Bliss and ten sailors. A cruise has been made on the Medi- terrranean in a non-sinkable row boat and a bright future is looked for. Much to our surprise Ralph Pare, one of our quietest fellows, became a famous Dare Devil of the Sky. His latest feat is walking the tight wire on one foot ten thousand feet in the air and playing a swinet with the other. He also demonstrates to auto races how to turn turtle in safety. Little Kate Farrell wanted to be Theda Bara's successor but her parents didn't approve so Mattie Davis won that enviable place among the stars. Kate endured parental dominion for a while but eventually ran away from home and became a snake charmer in Luna Park. Her able assistant in this chosen profession is Cecilia Brisebois. Esther Hagstrom's future was soon assured. Having mastered the works of our ancient Roman friends she accepted a position as a Latin Pro- fessor at Vassar, and does she enjoy it? you know Esther! With the tremendous profits of the P. H. S. lunch counter and the oversized stomachs of the usual High School student on his mind, Earl Milligan built a large restaurant in the imme- diate vicinity of the old school. Earl collects the coin himself for he knows from past ex- periences that it is safer. His eatables are displayed in the most appealing manner and such signs as Find a Happy Home for This, or Your Belt Line looks Weak, Try a Bun, appear in conspicuous places. Associated with Earl is Robert Walker whose chemical ability aids him in concocting many ingredients on the lunch counter. Edith Brown and Eleanor Gardiner went to Cuba to study methods of raising and manu- facturing sugar cane. Languorous brown eyes, a dreamy way of saying English words, and a limitless fortune won 'Wiff's heart and she wedded a Spanish-American don. Edith, to whom suitors have always been merely a means of passing time, soon grew tired of the Southern clime, and leaving Eleanor with her newly ac- quired spouse, she returned to New York, bought herself a little specialty shop, and is now a competent business woman. Next before our eyes appeared the stalwart form of Henry Crowe. Toady had become a great tenor soloist and famous lecturer. Every- one remembers Crowe's remarkable operatic voice, but few realized he would develop it. Of course, all music has to be revised to his personal talents but then he says it gains more weight by so doing. A famous lecture of his is How to Run a Dance for Profit-Personal and Public. Wearied of the wicked ways of the world, Anna Arnold turned religious for solace and became a nun. Alice McMahon went travelling. While study- ing the Fakirs in India she became interested in spiritualism. At present she makes a com- fortable living as a Medium. Not wishing to follow her calling alone Annie Walker bought a golden harp for Helen Rams- bottom and the oldest violin obtainable for Emily Fleming. This now famous trio is the musical sensation of the entire world. Allen Crawford after years of scientific re- search has gained great popularity with the society ladies for he has at last produced an odorless onion. He is now hard at work on the statement If Hydrogen Sulphide has the odor of Eggs why canit Eggs be Produced. Evangeline Fairman, by dint of hard labor, became the editor of the Pawtucket Times and revised the staff according to her own ideas. Edmay Chenette writes a fashion column sprinkled here and there with French expressions to make it sound chic. Ruth Pierce writes 38 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I9I 9 dramatic notes for the greatest paper Pawtucket owns. Margaret Vallely conducts a column for puzzled housewives and another for lovers in quandaries. Estelle Massey's daily item on the Feminine Fisherman is eagerly read. Ger- trude Slavin writes Chapters from the History of the Great War founded on the experiences of her brothers and friends. Hope Swift is at present a chauffeur on the Interstate Aeroplane Routes from San Francisco to Chicago, but does not expect to work for a living much longer. Her diamond is just perfect. Charles Bagg became a famous cartoonist and illustrator. Everyone remembers his school funniesf' He has recently published a book, Bagg's Bingle Busters, which rivals that of the Katzenjamer Kids. As the huge reflector flashed silently next before our eyes appeared William Robinson. Bill had become premier movie actor of the day. The country has simply gone wild over him and he receives hundreds of tinted and scented notes each day. No less than Eve hundred proposals have been received by Robinson. Of course, at this rate it didn't take Bill long to forget his bashfulness and now he really enjoys it. Doris Allen has shown people that Annette Kellerman wasn't such a swimmer after all. By request one day Doris put on the various medals she has won in swimming, when someone play- fully pushed her into the tank. Her signs of glory made her sink and she would have ended her career tragically had not Stella McNay had the presence of mind to fish her out with a long ole. P Since this incident the two have been in- separable friends. lWhy did Hazel Whitworth study Domestic Science? This puzzling question has been answered by a little bungalow near the sea where john joseph Kelly turns in his flivver every evening, when the toil of teaching French is over. Hush, who is this we perceive! Why, Joseph Chester Allen. Chet has become the Seekonk Ambassador to the South Pole. Under his guidance the frigid zone has become a remarkable country. At present Chester is with his ever flowing diction trying to explain the League of Nations. Bertha Tingley's name as a musician was made on the day she published her book of hymns. The words of the hymn are Mildred Waterman's work. Ina Kinney and Ruth Beachen have a little fiower shop in Providence. Alice Bloxham drives their delivery truck. The King of Argument the Monarch of Figures next arose to the occasion of reflection. Professor Walter Bernard who has the super- human powers of convincing rebuttal and who has the peculiar art of being able to untie the knot of any unconceivable mathematical barrier, stands as the 89th World Wonder. Edwin Palmer we find in far away dreamy Honolulu on a big rubber plantation enjoying life beyond word. Eddie only has to work about two hours per day and then he is only counting his net proceeds. What took Palmer away out in Hawaii we do not know, but we do know that he took someone along with him, and so during his leisure hours his charming wife, Helen Smith, occupies most of his time. Everyone in Hawaii knows Helen and she knows everyone in turn, so the Palmers have their hands full most of the time. Edith Burnham has become a renowned criminal lawyer in London. Loretta Tuite and Martha Hall have been remarkably successful as owners and managers of a Wet Wash Plant. Dorothy Ives chose a musical career and is now teaching at the Pawtucket Conservatory of Music. She employs Muriel Kent to turn the pages of her music when she plays in public. William Donahue is a star travelling salesman for the UI. Gettum, U. Plantem Undertakers Syndicate of America. This firm now has a monopoly on the lives of many thousands of people due chiefly to the wonderful eloquence and clever ideas of Bill who travels the con- tinent over in a cofiin limousine. As he climbs into his cofiin his parting words to a new found customer are always, Keep Up Your Courage, Friend, I May Run Across You Some Day. Harry Bernard, the reflector tells us, is an auto- mobile manufacturer. His special hobby is the designing of distinct cars for business men. That is if a man is a shoe merchant, Harry constructs a car in the shape of a shoe. If he is a doctor the car looks like a hospital, if the man is a banker it is like a bag of money, etc. He, Bernard, is the man who built Donahue's Coffin Limousine. All these cars are especially distinctive because they are propelled in a manner which is closely connected with what they represent. The Shoe- Car is run by foot power. The doctor's car is 1919 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 39 run by ether, and the banker's by the dropping of gold bricks on a paddle wheel. Mary Smith founded Smith's School for Struggling Stenographersn and among the mem- bers of the faculty of this institution are Jannette Cote, Eunice Titcomb and Lyndell Snow. Harry Coleman became a great African base- ball magnate. He made a great success as a major leaguer but realizing the great ability of the African which was being lost he went over there and organized a team. My! how them boys could hit! They have travelled around the world and easily proved themselves champions under Coleman's careful coaching. When they played Pawtucket High for the championship of Goff's lot one African hit the ball so hard that one of our center flelders, after a hard chase in an aeroplane, just caught it over Stump Hill. jacob Corenbaum rose in the chemical world and is now credited as having made a wonderful discovery. He has found a way in which to change all solid foods into a liquid, and then by the use of a hypodermic needle it can be easily injected thus saving the troublesome affair of eating. This is of special interest to High School students who suffer so from lunch counter in- digestion. Professor Corenbaum finally founded a student's improvement society with Professor Newell Bishop. Bishop's remarkable improve- ment has revolutionized the student's career. When a student wishes to learn his lessons he simply tears the pages from the text-book, grinds them into pulp in a meat chopper and then with a little machine presses the pulp into pills. Then all he has to do is to take the pills and he has the lesson without further trouble. Edith Ward is a floorwalker in Boston's biggest department store, owned by Gertrude Hughes and managed by Helen McNulty. Albert Viault wandered out west and discover- ing the number of men who were trying to marry he opened a Marriage Bureau. Violet guar- antees satisfaction or money back, and several thousand have already been pleased. Francis Hogan became a well-known soap box speaker. He is in great demand for all political campaigns and his most noted success is the securing of enough votes to elect Thomas Fitz- patrick to be President of Block Island, now an independent self-governing republic, like Cuba and the Philippines. ' To the prophets' great surprise William Kyle and Leland Taylor became remarkable hypno- tizers and contortionists. Kyle was able to draw his supple body through a space which no living man or woman has yet equalled and has succeeded in doubling his carcass into such a little bundle as to be placed into a strawberry crate. Taylor in some mysterious manner gained the power of hypnotism and he has so overcome audiences that they see cows and horses where there is nothing but blank space and so that they see Kyle in the strawberry crate even though he isn't there. Taylor's hypnotic influence extends over a radius of one mile and at times standing in the main street of a city he has crippled business all day. The peculiarity of his power is that it only works when he has a piece of limburger cheese in his vest pocket. Sylvia Bullock and Louise Carty are rival manicure ladies in town and both do a rushing business. Ralph Pilkington became a big Soup King out in the middle west. Pilkington Parboiled Prune Soup and Pilkington's Pickle Soup have been rated with Hash marksi' as the finest food nourisher on the market. He buys all of his soup cans from james Garrott who runs a big Can Factory. Garrott makes a specialty of buying old f1ivvers from all over the world and converting them into cans for Pilkington. Charles O'Meara's surging spirit led him down along the Amazon River in South America. There the natives took a liking to O'Meara's auburn hair and so they made him their kink. With all this support Red founded a little nation of O'Mearazon which rapidly grew in power and civilization until now it controls the Amazon River. With the help of Earl Myatt, electrical engineer, O'Meara chained the Amazon and now Myatt, O'Meara Electrical Co. supplies South America with juicef, William Soule followed his old profession of a florist and established a chain of stores through- out Northern Canada. He discovered that the Eskimos had a great weakness for flowers, es- pecially the cauliflower, but the only trouble is that Eskimos die so seldom, U Bill 'l has to keep drumming up funerals to live. Louis Tessier went to New York and took up a course with Detective Burns in the art of sleuthing. Now Tess has charge of the International De- tective Agency. He has never been known to give up a criminal's trail and one Bird he chased six months to Siam and then brought him back. Tessier has a remarkable assistant in Hugh Kinniburgh, a man whom it is said can scent a trail where there is no scent. T essier and 40 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 919 Kinniburgh are often titled the Twins of the Scented Snout. Florence Moulton making use of a lot of knowledge obtained at P. H. S., has edited the Roger de Coverly Papers with some notes which have awakened the admiration of the foremost literary critics. Ruth Pond argued with Mildred Doherty and Alice Keenan until she finally persuaded them to accompany her to Mexico to dig gold. Alice struck a rich vein and shared her profits with her two companions. After another year's work the three plan to return to civilization and squander the fruit of their toil. The first thing William Butler decided to do after graduating from college was to get married, so Bill took a correspondence school course in How to Get Married and Stay That Way. When he received his diploma he called on Emma Smiley, the leading society belle of the 400 and that is as far as the prophets know. Now Butler doesn't do a blessed thing except eat and go to society balls with his charming wife. Stuart French became a veritable second Billy Sunday and thousands have hit the trail to hear him speak. His soul touching pleas have converted millions and his doctrine that mind alone is real has shown as many how to live without worry. William Callahan and joseph Dolan went to England and became professors at Oxford Col- lege. They received widespread prominence soon after when they unveiled their theory of the evolution of the elephant from the goopus flea. This remarkable theory when once explained by Cosey was so self-evident that the king pre- sented them both with engraved soup ladles commemorating their help to mankind. Marion Doherty became a fashion creator and designer of the highest rank. In her Paris estab- lishment she employs as manikins Marion Evans and Madeline Slocum. Henry Ferry became a tonsorial expert and is now hired by the city of Pawtucket to inspect and operate upon all High School students once a week. The school department has come to realize the youthful negligence of the proper care of that important part of the anatomy known as the cranium. Muriel Douglas chose a political career and at present is a Senator from Rhode Island. Grace Mason became a Shakesperian actress and is considered an unrivalled interpreter of Lady Macbeth. Albert Cookson went down South and entered extensively into the cotton market. He soon came to control the Southern Cotton Trust and he always carries a copy of Burke in his pocket in order to 'fconciliate all who are peeved at his policy. William Rabbitt became a famous pianist and classical composer. His Thunder Scene from Il Sinko which requires the use of every one of the eighty-eight notes of the keyboard is heralded as the supreme masterpiece of musical art. Annie Hite and Celia Farber are in Russia. Anna is advisor to the president of that country and Celia is Anna's source of advice. Dorcas Weston has joined a gypsy caravan and is having a thrilling time wandering. Irene L'Hereux invented a typewriter which is superior to any other. She lives contentedly in her villa in Ashton on the proceeds of her machine. The big reflector flashed brilliantly and we realized that there were only a few left. What would their fate reveal. Our remarkable Gleaner Business lManager, Ralph Kippax, won his spurs in the printer's world. Kipp's Ureadit Publishing Company has published a complete directory of every living human being in the world that is absolutely letter perfect. It was a tremendous task but under Ralph's excellent business principles it was much easier. The book only contains around five trillion names and yet it can easily be carried in the vest pocket ready for instant use. Maurice Gleckman after years of labor estab- lished a sand bank in the heart of the Sahara Desert. He receives deposits and makes loans to all caravans that pass his way. The last report of his capital shows a surplus of four washers and six plugged nickles. At that rate Babe will soon be able to retire to his palace in Mecca. The great reflector seemed to fairly burst into flame as the ragtime jazzing songwriter of the age flashed across its surface in the form of Arthur F. Little. We heard of Arkie's ability while at P. H. S., but he always Wrote love scenes then and we never dreamed he would turn to ragtime. Some of his latest selections are Nobody Rags but F ather,', In the Shade of the jazz-Apple Tree, There was never Prohibition when You and I were Young, Maggie,', and Bring Back the Old Brown Bottle to Me. Arkie has recently challenged I 91 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 4l Robinson to a piano dual which bids well to out- distance all former records of discord and noise. Little always plays for all P. H. S. dances. The last of our class had passed across the face of the reflector and as it snapped and cracked the cloud about us faded slowly away. Great beads of perspiration stood out on our brows and we sat in silent admiration of what we had seen. Quickly the two attendants came forward and without even allowing us to thank Zural we were hurried out into the chilly night air. As to the truth of all this prophesy we cannot vouch and we leave you to draw your own conclusions. As for the writers themselves, so struck were they by their own minuteness and their classmates greatness, that they retired into private life but mere shadows of their former selves. DOROTHY FRANCES SCHOLZE. MILTON GREGORY DEXTER. 3 M...................................... ooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooo oooooooonzo 6 ogoooooowooooooo oooooonoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooocooooooooougo Blast ill sinh Ieatament Ubi' the Ullman nf 1919 linnm all illllrn hy thrnr Mrrzrntz HAT, WE, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen of the Pawtucket High School, being of our usual sound, appre- ciative, understanding, sympathetic, and even generous mind in all matters whatsoever, whether pertaining to or adhering unto our pocketbook or to or unto our creative imagination, do hereby, in the presence of that source of all knowledge, the renowned faculty of P. H. S., and the wit- nesses assembled here, make, publish, declare, and decree this to be our last will and testament: FIRST. To the unfortunate class of IQZO, who, through reasons which they are neither able to help or to alter, are compelled to follow in the dust from our retreating footsteps, we give and bequeath the following: The privilege of graduating in a new decade. The privilege of imbibing from us, through their presence with us during the last three years, that dominating will power, that inexorableness of purpose, and that culminating success which has so characterized our triumphal march through P. H. S. The right to sit in the bald-headed rows in the hall. The right to appear dignified and lofty in the presence of lower classmen. The privilege of flunking solid and trig., dying like a martyr. The privilege of perfuming the upper halls with that invigorating and exhilarating odor of H2-S. These things we do give and bequeath to the class of 1920 on condition that said class shall publicly swear and solemnly promise never to hold or even dwell upon holding a freak day, as has always been done in past years with such excellent results in the comedy line. SECOND. To the noble class of 1921, We give and bequeath: 42 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 9l 9 The right to overflow the class treasury with funds from the annual Junior Prom. The customary junior right to bully the Sophs, ignore the Freshies and revere and worship the Seniors. THIRD. To the occupant of the last seat in the corner of Room Io, we bequeath: The honor of paving the way for the rushing of the lunch counter and the ice cream carts. FOURTH. To the class of 1922, we bequeath: The privilege of rising at 7:45 A. M. and at S229 and of mingling with the noble students of the morning session. The right to peek in on school activities. The right to inhabit the rear recesses of the hall during the morning exercises and of gazing with awe on the proceeding on the stage. FIFTH. To the class of 1923, whom we have never seen, but whom, out of the generosity of our grateful heart we are not forgetting, we give and bequeath: The right to enter the portals of P. H. S. The right to view with pangs of hunger and of grief the empty counters of our spacious lunch room, and of dreaming of what might have been. The privilege of believing and of being Con- fident of their conviction that theirs is the one and only, high and mighty class that P. H. S. ever set eyes upon. SIXTH. To the Gleaner Board, we bequeath: A bulging pocketbook as the result of our un- tiring eliorts. To the Athletic Association, an unbroken record of an empty treasury and a joy of giving week. s ws t,.. . To the Dramatic Society and the Lyceum, our most profound sympathy in their bereavement, but with it our sincere hope that new material may be raised up from out of the ranks to fill the places which have been vacated by members of our illustrious class. SEVENTH. To a certain elongated member of the faculty, we bequeath: A rubber Billy and a tin whistle to aid him in patrolling the hot corner near Room 19. Finally, to our dear Alma Mater, whose honor we have so manfully striven to uphold during the past four years, we give and bequeath: A cherished memory of us as the one and only class which shall stand out predominantly throughout the ensuing ages, as the class whose record shall never be equalled, as the class which through the exacting years of world war, in times of unprecedented trouble and upheaval, kept the faith, and with its motto of Excelsior, succeeded in climbing the mountain of success until it at last reached the highest pinnacle of fame-1919-where it shall stand as a guiding beacon to all who follow in its wake. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred and nineteen. Signed, CLASS or rgrg. Witnesses: U. TELLUM KIDD, I. M. TUNGTYED. Notary: OTTo B. ScHoT'r. 1 ,-1 N , 1 I 919 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 43 FOOTBALL TEAM HE IQIS football season was one of the most successful that P. H. S. has had in years, and although our team failed to win the championship, Coach BlanChard's eleven was equal to any in the league when the season closed. The eleven ran into hard luck at the first game with Woonsocket, when they were defeated zo-o. However, from then on, under the coach- ing of Harold B, Blanchard, the new athletic director, the eleven improved steadily, so that they were able to defeat every team in the league until they backed up against the strong Hope team. It was thisgame that proved Pawtucket's stamina and as a result of great playing by the back field, with an impregnable line, the eleven succeeded in holding Hope to a scoreless tie. In the East Providence game, our lnoys showed great spirit and managed to keep the league runners up to a o-o tie, thus proving themselves the equal of any interscholastic eleven. Five of our athletes were recognized as all star materialg Tessier, the league's premier pivot man, Carson, a fast end, and Crowe, a strong guard, making the first team, while Bliss and Dexter were placed on the second team. Although the team loses most of its line and one man from the laaektield, prospects are good for a strong team next season. I k . T11 ,135 . ' ' . ' 21 1: ggi' V . .--N -1 - 'f rr' nf-' ia' v,-- Nu.: 21.2, 1 t . 3: . , A..-.1::,Ifi1Ql!' vii I 43? ,Q I f ...J,jC,i :1f,j, -. Yr: ig, .- Lf .f ,NA ,- V: ,. a f 14' ' N f ff 'f .. Hr. .' ' 1 s ,. . , N -1---p-7-W vw 1 -. . '1.lkL'f -H' .1 ,tl J ,1 , IW., i , 1 n V z ,,, . fir' ' 4 . 1 .. .yd . , N4 .V .. aff ' ' . h 4'.-iE'jW.4,:','f1 A','f A -A -z,,.J,Y 2 ' 1 J WM..-: , . f f 1 . '15, 51151 :Tw-? 1 '1'- f ew... aw 'W k .., - . ' ,,., 4 ,,- fm. f , - 1 A'Lqi ' ,EXIT ,,if ' , wh ' I .9 f'y6q'Af:3.f4'QjBg,'Lf i'gx,, -Q--up H ... - Ag? 93: 15 -. I lg' WALSQW? ,,,?'s,?:.fFv,f--.,: 1 'N..jf.lff A 1, -:N 3 ' wx . 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Sd irfbmig Tfffiy 'Hz Q 13:13. j 5, rr '7 , f2: ?'T 41511-- E'l-lT11 .- E- ' 7' :',, ,-5, ,.-'QU' f .-,.-1 A I, . if-,S , ,N lj. b.--ig 'A .3513-,mfg . 4. , If ,, R.-h.,af. , .1 ,f, l ' ,- , if g . l V 2 f, f - . . ,. . f .' y, . .1 I If I . :wx i ' 'Viz .Y ni, 5 , , we, . , -Jr. ...A ' K 1 J . h Q I -, a .V -, , :LZ.91.f:n z.. Msg:-ul -1' .lf X 1 , . 1 xx .Rc W w v 'X x I 91 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 45 TRACK TEAM HE Pawtucket High School track team has had a most successful year this season. At the annual meet on February 14, the com- bined efforts of Pawtucket and Hope were unable to defeat the speedy Moses Brown team. How- ever, in the big annual indoor meet at the Provi- dence Y. M. C. A. gymnasium our boys proved themselves to be the best in the league, capturing the interscholastic championship. In the first outdoor meet of the season, which was held at Brown University, the local track team took second place, being beat only by the Quaker outtit. For purposes of practice an inter- class meet was held at Slater Park. This meet in addition to showing up good material proved the juniors were the strongest athletes. Un May IO the track team journeyed to Kingston for the interscholastic outdoor meet. There, our track outfit bucked up against unusually stiff opposi- tion but emerged from the fray with second honors, Moses Brown winning the meet by a scanty margin. In the annual junior inter- scholastic meet at Andrews Field the local track athletes copped first place. Kyle, 'io, Buck, ,2O, Ward, '20, and Cavanaugh, '20, have been the team's mainstays and with the latter three as a nucleus a crack, speedy team ought to be de- veloped next year. , w ' L . ig, HL, w J' 'F V, V v Jr-A, . V. jr f in -fi W 1 ,y 'L A 1 1 , : . , -.3 ,- Q I VMI, x ' 1 .J '1 ,t , -Vw. .VE A .A -1. ' .JW ug .fl ,I Q 1 'Em' Qrgf- ' rg- I : itz 'S-', In 1- fx . W v 1 .'5,'E .V 51 we . v. A . , , , Q. '. .. A 3. ' 1 .-f .I -. V, ... ,va 1 ,.,,A H ...J, A 1 I-- ' ' 1 ,, -A ,Al ,.,f-. W -' HC., , N - . ,aw X f,, 1, V '1'X.- 1 'L ' W -4 . v . X ,J , 1,. . F ,', -I I , . , . . - Ifli -i ' i , . ,Mu I 1 ..x . ,:'1 n u 6. -w. 1 ' ,i?Q1'J 7 , . , '-':- f w N ,fi -- ' L--.fu , I 919 PAWTUCKET I-IIGI-I SCHOOL 47 DRAIVIATIC SOCIETY HE Pawtucket High School Dramatic Society justly claims IQIS'IQIQ as its most successful season, both from a professional and financial standpoint. The shortened school programme due to the epi- demic, the frequent absences and the needs of school requirements left the participants with scanty time for rehearsal. Neverthe- less, thanks to the untiring effort and expert coaching of Mr. Walter H. Partington, The Private Secretary convulsed a packed house with a presentation that surpassed all previous productions. The tribulations of the Rev. Robert Spaulding will long continue to be a mirth provok- ing memory. May 23, saw Stop Thief!! portrayed in clever fashion as the Senior Play, the proceeds oflwhich were devoted to the purchase of a bronze tablet commemorating the patriotism of all P. H. S. Alumni who served their country in the Great World War and enumerating the names of those who made the supreme sacrifice. The society, in producing these two three-act farces set a new and higher standard in P. H. S. dramatics and well deserve the praise showered upon them. The members of the society wish to acknow- edge their sincere gratitude to Mr. Partington for his fine work in making this year's dramatics the success they have been. ff- H9 J.- f 1 .LK ,4.., . 9, .- f:. -.1 .L ,. I. U ', .y . :Jw .L Q r .. Hu . ,ffm '4t. , vw-. , '1 L' '..-k 3 .Jw-. A .Vpgf ., .. I, , ,, 1 w . L A ' fi ' . ' a 1 . 1 ' fu ,L . '.i,! . ' , , . I. , 1. .. ' JUL.-.1 5 ' A-.' 'YN' 1 Mg, ,',f,, ,, W. -x .2 f , . - .-A , .-.v nl .. 1 N ' ..,.f. I ,QQ i,--1...,',y V ,Jr Hx, .,,.'. 1 ' - ' ', ' , m ,e -' ,, .J V ,. fl' HZ .',. 1 . ,qAE.?t - .4 aw- awk,-Q , A I L 4. ffff f A ' . , ,. , ..x, x. .1 I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 49 BASEBALL TEAM HE 1919 baseball season was one of some dis- appointment, the local outfit losing one of its top-notch players at the beginning of the sea- son. Although outclassed by Woonsocket in their first game our boys came back strong in the next game, swamping English with a high tally. On May 2d the Pawtucket delegation ran up against very stiff opposition in East Providence, and after a hard struggle was nosed out by a 6-4 score. The tables were turned in the Cranston game, when, with a whirlwind rally in the eighth inning, the home team pushed over four runs and emerged a 9-8 victor. A general breakdown in the ninth inning was the cause of Pawtucket's being whitewashed with a 9-o score by the strong West Warwick team. Classical added to our troubles by giving our team a slight defeat. The local boys deserve much credit for having held the fast Hope team to a 4-3 tally. Although Pawtucket was not the league top- notcher, considering the scanty time for practice and the loss of valuable material on account of the afternoon sessions, she made a showing which gives us reason to be proud of our representatives on the diamond. SUMNER LYCEUM WING to the 'influenza epidemic which closed the schools for several weeks, the Sumner Lyceum did not start until the beginning of the third term. Despite this fact it had a most successful season. The delayed start seemed to give the society new life for it started out with fifty members and gradually increased. The debates on the whole this year showed great preparation and were entered into with more enthusiasum than in previous years. The season started january 9, with the follow- ing oiiicersz Fitz, '19, President, Wilson, ,2O, Vice-President, Perkins, '19, Treasurer, and Dex- ter, '19, Secretary, and was under the direction of Mr. Davis of the faculty. Many interesting subjects were debated, a few of which were: Resolved, That the U. S. should adopt compulsory military training, That im- migration should be prohibited for a period of five years after the ratification of peace, That Pawtucket should adopt a commission form of government, That the U. S. should own and control the railroads, That the City of Paw- tucket should build a new city hall as a memorial to the soldiers, That the Prohibition Amend- ment should be repealed, and others of equal interest. After each debate much excellent criti- cism was offered by members of the faculty. A short discussion directly followed each debate allowing each member to express his views upon the subject. Because of the late start few schools were able to get debating teams together so it was not deemed advisable to have interscholastic debates. The first debate between the Sophomores and Juniors on the subject, Resolved, That the present con- stitution of the League of Nations be adopted, was won by the latter team. The last debate of the season was held between the juniors and the Seniors and was the big debate of the year. The subject of the League of Nations was again discussed before the three upper classes in the school hall. Both teams showed fine preparation and good delivery. The decision was finally awarded to the Senior team, comprising Fitz, Perkins, Allen and Tully falternatej. The judges were the Rev. Mr. Kirkland, Mr. Emerson Adams, and Mr. Holmes. Much credit was due to Mr. Davis and Mr. Wolfe who coached the teams. The last meeting was held May 1, at which the election of officers for next year was held. The following were elected, Goddard, '20, President, Connoly, 321, Vice-Presidentg Foley, '21, Secre- tary and Phinney, '19, Treasurer. npr ' nffrlff, 1-:eff w-Ng 77.17 ' . Q' N '-'.'prfrr:.-1-'-:Tu-1' err'u1'-1. 3, ,qwww-Q-f.u1fv--15211 wwf. W- ' L P .. ,-'-4w1.'v ?'en'T1 A' ww 1 w I X Q 5 if diff v- . -L .H , . w , . , a f-1 ..---Q ,.., -lA .. ' ' ' A. ,U ,J A, , I 5 ..wC: . x L pw .- ', , m. , k -- 'J - . - V I ' .1.. ,.1.., ' 1 .I 2 JQAIXX M F --'avi ky Q- X QV. fl ,f.-: , I I, ff ,, , 4 '. ' f 2 ' T , ' ' W ' e ' , I L , in ,it I l Y , ky h -J I , E . '11 -: k,'- -Vg' 5 - Q I ..A,,J.:: ' E. .- 1, a w. ,- 1 11 5, :Qg,7E'2 eA ' 5 A - I, m.-lr. ,g,LI,.q. ,. . , .. 4.r . . .341 .o,.n- ...'.'- i..,:Ht42? Q. v- 5.91,-. 1: .rin H. -- W Q Nm., -,IW -f . - - , .ET 2. V 'ai .ff-fifff , ,f - -1 X ,N ,x.q,1? 3, gg, ,. 1-zz. - V .. V-fl?-k,l'.ff3,'F,?',-f.11,' . 5ffy'Q1 f 5, .Q '. ,5g'.. ,Br 1:-M .f ,' L- ' ,gr-Av. - ji FH: i I-, .,., ' - ,- 41 . 4, . X'-5 , . y .Lv ',g 1 , I . Q ,f .N A pr. - f 1 ., .4., .fu 1' v v', 1 4 ,V , I 919 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 5 I a -r o -a ao 0 .g.....N..........,.m.,....................,......,...w........,..,......,.................,.....,...m...,..,..w....,..........,.....0..N...N.f..............,............g. 2 x z z z 9 E E 2 z 3 2 , z z 2 2 2 + E z , 2 C O 6 U z z z z z z 5 2 3 x : E 5 5 9 0 2 5 2 s Q 9 0 Q ' z 3 2 9 s 2 z z 9 O 2 2 U O 9 9 ' E z . 2 E 4 5 5 2 5 , E z E C O g o . 2 9 0 0 9 z a B Q 9 0 z Q : 5 2 . z B , z 5 z . 2 2 : 5 E 0 Q 9 . z 3 o . 2 0 6 : 2 2 2 2 Z 2 5 3 2 3 3 g z z E 0 ' E z 2 Q 6 9 2 E ' z z x z 2 : 2 z : : 9 O 0 Q 2 3 2 5 g........,....................Q....M.......,.....,...,...........,.,..W.....,...,,..........mn........M...N................,....,............,.,.,......................f. o 52 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 191 9 0:0000-s qu.-:noon-I-onooooooooaooeaoooa-z-ooo-noo-sc-oo-1af-aoo4-ooo-:oofuooooooo-nmeooooso0o-sooooooonoooooooo-:oooouoooaoooooooooooooooo oooooooonzo Say! Fellows! Have You Ever Been to Enh CErag'z Eng Svhnp ? 5 If you haven't, you've missed it. You ought to go there some time. x He's got all kinds of furnishings that you need. IT'S ALL GOOD STUFF! 2 And right in style too. Try there next time you need any toggery. 0 6 w I ,W I .. N Yi EAST 4 li 9 O L. If JUST AROUND 2 ii B 'if TI-IE SLATER AVENUE N f A i 5 TRUST coRNER X W6 3 0? 4 5 - PHWTUC.HET,R.I. Z 2 LORRAINE REMNANT ROOM E WORSTED 'r-'-I---------I-----'P COTTON 'I'-----1-----------2' SILK i f - 2 Qlvmnanm sinh Svvrnnha 2 E Seasonable goods at all times. A visit will convince you of the economy 2 of buying at if-sr MILL PRICES. E g of oooaoooeoooQoooeeoaooooooooooooaqoowoooooooooaooaoooooo oooooocoooooo ooo oovzo E 2 LORRAINE MFG. co. I .E ...,..... ...i...i...i.i.f . ..,Q.......q I ......,.............,.....,........,............. , . 2 5 E MINERAL SPRING AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR. 2 2 X.. 5000 D00 0 0000 OOOOOOOQOO QOQOOOCOUOOOOC Q OQOQOOQOOOI0...iC I 919 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 3 5 3 E s : 2 5 z s z z z 2 5 5 5 2 z : z x z z s 5 U 5 E S z 3 2 O oooooooa oo sooo non noon :oooo:: :foooooeaeeoc :coz ooooooo oooo oooqoooooooeooo :ooo 0:00040 Cone Tickets Loom Tickets JOHN W. LITTLE co. WILL PRINTERS PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND, U. S. A. Spinners' Tickets Spool Tickets oooooooooooooooo ooo oooooooooooo ooo-0:0 2 X 3 2 2 2 I S 3 2 z E 3 S 2 V D 1. nr :V V U nr 1. boa-Q-:::z: :caoooo can-oo oooooooqoo oo ooooooooooaoowooeonoonoooo .g.....o.. 54 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL I 91 9 Telephone. Pawt. 2476-W MASON 8z IOHANSSON Formerly with H. Tokuji Koshiba of New York and Providence se lihntngruphrru .Ae SUITE 234 FANNING BLDG. 84 Broad Street PAWTUCKET, R. I. CARL SUNNESON Complimenfs of guercbanf Tailor Work Guaranteed First-Class A FRIEND LADIES' AND GENTS' GARIVIENTS Room 228 Fanning Building 84 BROAD STREET, PAWTUCKET, R. I. MCDUFF COAL AND LUIVIBER CO. 9 HIGH STREET, McDuff Bros., Proprietors PAWTUCKET, R. I. CHOCOLATES 2 I 2 i AII Makes, Including 3. , ofa KODAKS 2 Page az Shaw, 4 5 AND 2 Elmez-'s and SUPPLIES 5 5 Foss MAIN ST. SQUARE 0.000-no oooo-x-no-so-nf-no-s.:-xoo.woo-x--:oo-w-ww:-a-mon-1ooo-sosooo-x-s-no-:ooaoo-:oooauoooo oooooooooooooooooooooo: Compliments of FRED H. WHITE CO. I9 I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 55 o 00050 9 0 9 0 0 Q 6 9 0 e 0 6 9 6 0 9 9 9 9 G' 9 9 9 o 0 9 6 '1 0 0 0 e 9 0 0 E 6 0 6 o 0 v 9 6 o 9 9 9 6 E :: a -1 -u :u 0 E z Fl z -I m c 'B z Fl m un Z m z um za -4 0 'fl - Y 5 fqlP4NfCJhVE5 f::CJh4h4EfF?C:hAl. E5C:f1CJCDl.l 5 S 5 5 5 , s 5 MAYOR ROBERT A. KENYON. E My opinion of the Kinyon Commercial i School is expressed in. the fact that ,my if E private secretary is a Kmyon graduate. 3 2 WILLIAM MEIKLEJOHN, PRES., l PAWTUCKET BUSINESS 1v1EN's Q ASSOCIATION. There is a larger percentage of wealth and greater per capita in Pawtucket than in any other city in the State. This is E understood by Mr. Kinyon when he trains 3 his young people. He trains them to the Pawtucket standard. , gg 0 wr n oooooooooooooo 5 Mr Kinyon is a Pawtucket man who OQOOOODIOXOOOO 090000 25-25 :aii 553' :1 ! ms I 97 Wg 0 5-Z 1 Hglxg m Sw! 0 S's 3 H 7M 0 Z5 5'S.5'1:vE Sega' 0 5573:-IE un 5'c I-4 U30 g-ggg .-go v-O LTI! C .11-r Z wroo gm ff: 325'-Us PS ... sw - :Egg-5,2 3 ':F-El- ' -1000,-2 09.w-.:xlo 599973 I-2 0035 L11 arf 353290 s.C:'f+5'1 UNE REM P1 0:. :5-O '4o.g5Eg '3g'2'E :9 gI0S.5'f-3-'Z' g55 N 4m mi-gg Zinn N '-T09-ra -I -5 -1 ' E'5o'5 -T 5 ' H::'v--- 5-wi ' 0:5 R-.14m'U 1-rBg,U'Jl ' nm Ffvwg- '3':'l43 -U H20 Zlamgv Oo-cl ,...5't5 E :fc r':1-.Mawr-r D-97:8 U1 QC -1. 'u-uvnv 9-25'BoM22Rf :asm O55891 Sf' 'S ESLHEBQ -. W ' :a '75 557932 UQ m fl 3- Q53 'Eg--g 0 9 On 2 5 EESJL O 5' E2 3.25 2- -uf' mann. SGSOQOOCCCCCIOOOOOQ 00311: ooooooooe ooosoooo OOOOCOOOCOQOQCCQQOOO Fi 'E. age SQQPQQ CQISD' gmnmlf 14U'g55 ai-fr? Cp:-'5' SSWEW .EE'5'E N50 5355.5 w::-.-.- 553555, 'flgmfhgun own: -1 0705. nigga ' Z0 'o-53 milgffzv :v':Q.'gE g 123525, 'SUM P -Ugffl -C 2c::15U O E,-'E.9'O 70 525'-11 F1 '-1::- nf ME! W U' 21590 E5 Gym Hn- 7-'J 5 EEZ w HGH- :U R Q?l.U U3-'CC 8 'Sf-'43 FY 75 u'3.5'27U in 5::: ' ,L nf 5-'CNF' 9 32:21-1 on-'CFU 5 '0C TID :sogfuz ?L35 l Sv?-Z8 35723 2.322 -1-1r Sv,-Z xiao ian' F23 ...,,,.....::.......... oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooofooo oooooo oeoaoo gives. MR. J. B. S. BRAZEAU, EDITOR OF LE JEAN BAPTISTE. The Kinyon School has turned out some fine scholars. I have known Mr. Kinyon since he was a boy and watched with appreciation his efforts to give Pawtucket a school that will rank with the best in ,, the country. 3 During the eight years I was at the City Hall we employed a number of Kinyon School graduates and they gave perfect satisfaction. They showed the results of good training. Mr. Kinyon is an exceptionally able educator and has a staff of the best instructors he can secure. KlNYON'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL QOOOOOOC O O 9 3 gN goo 2 gm ZZU 9 'O 2 3? QU 2 301 5-I gm SI11 EFI g-I 9 5 9 G 9 0 6 Z 5 Si' 9 .- 2 G.. 2 gt.. 9 2 2 9 8 0 2 3 g'U SJ' 9 SE 5-1 55 57: 2 gm 27' 2 6 SFU Z .... .. 2 2 O USOQOOQCOOO 0 0 oooo-no-noao-so-sooooonoooo-:ooo-no-xoooooooooooooo-so cooooooo ooooooooxo o . 0.14.0 - ooooaaqgoogqoooonoo-no sooo-wowooooqo woaoooooom-noon ac: oo A an oo::: oooQqo4oQoannoqq44qoao+oo9Q94o+oou:: :: oo , .::::::: :oooooooooo oooo oooo vie 31 I5 E 'u C0 N B 3 5 233' 558355351 E cn 5? fbzmfmo f '52 fi O : 0 Q 'IO n-- Z G o 2-' ooonnmv .-.UQ 3 z OC 'tg' gg-.f'D2 Q wo'x 02,2-.5 -. sm ne Q z 2:1-L 2:g..am:Q' :N 5' 2 '-1 C :'::.:cr 3 M' tb N052 og-9. 'Egg U2 m Q sz: ,,a':g2f--Q 2-1: ., ,, 5 5 no fn: mln SD -1 3 QUU' ..'-'3'.:f15-'3f'2.u PD- ro -I 5 F' como ' '- ' 'PE-.E 30 E 'D Q : -o oiwm f5'1wn1W5' rn c: F' I0 5 2:9 gif ..'f,g2,g'!.'....,, ' 5' gg m W S 3 5509 ..3fi :z'?'333 14 5 3, A U3 Ei -lo Q 2 O 9: va' US' 1 -U Jgiss : W 3' W o 0 2 5 rl 2 Qgfldygv' 2 r' Q ffmffb s :E Q45 C -'qwab Q - G C il fiy?-,age 2 D -U 3 as cv fs as 1, Suze. I N 1'-Z4 N 1' fb :U Q U3 s 2 I 'U U rf ' : 2 If AZ E -. s M 4 2 ,-p.mQ nli-U 2 bl 2 O om :ae 0 Q Q 2 O 5-cy' -ect Q rn fm E I' '3 '2 H' Z7 m W 552 O 7: i Q . z -2 2 -+53 :gm gg 3 lg C'L :O gg? in-4 Q' 'l - u-1 U3 5 O un m '1' 6 z :ng 3 3 0 3 . OLP ' J, ,egg gn 9 Q I 6. 5 0.5400.0'.lO00900QOi CCCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOQOQQQDQOC CQOGGCQQQOOOOI 2 2 39:3 3C C C 300.00000 3 CQOOCCCCQQQOQQOQOOOOQQOCOQQOOOQQOOOQOQOQQQQQ QEQ 5 I9 I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 57 MORGAN'S DRUG STORE The Popular Place som ':--M----:' CANDY -:M---.M-:' DRUGS 213 BROADWAY, PAWTUCKET, R. I. FRUIT CIGARS CONFECTIONERY AMERICO PIERINI We are making the most delicious that is sold anywhere. Try some and be convinced 128 EXCHANGE STREET, -:- PAWTUCKET, R. I. Complimenfs of BASEBALL FOOTBALL THE DAVID HARLEY CO. C ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Complimenls of 33 Weybosset St. 44THE FIVE REDSY' PROVIDENCE. R. I. BASKETBALL HOCKEY Compliments of THE SOLWAY COMPANY 58 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 1919 BOYS' DIVISION age Canton Co' First Class AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from II A. M. until I A. M. 224 MAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET, R. I. Telephone Connection ONLY GOOD SHOES Butler's Shoe Store AT THE BRIDGE NEWELL COAL AND LUMBER CO. There is always a BEST store in every town. No two stores Ours is positively C0 can be exactly EDCI. the Best in equal our city , ozqocooo-xo-rooooooooo? ozooooaooooooooooooozo LUMBER AND MASONS MA 2 A. n. c. une 5 fsecunn T0 NONE? Corner Main and North Main Street o.oonoo-re-c-0-ammo:-oeo,o guoouoonoooooooozo - 0 PAWIUCKEI, R. I. A. B. CALDWELL pAw3+lZ13.2Elf'1i'A03L'iiL.,d. MICHAEL F. FERRY Tarber Shop Brownell Building I50 MAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET, R. Near Scenic Theatre I. Complimenfs of A FRIEND Employment First . 7 .H Savings Bank .Hccount Next E ncblsfffzhf I77'usl' 60. Pawtucket Branch 238 IVIAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET, R. I. I 9I 9 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 59 E e 2 5 ooooooooooao u-no oooo -non- -H -y ., a.1-N.,-.m-1-,.,.g.o-1-nm.,.1-n-:--,.,.s-rc-1-1.4--n-y-n-14-N--ng.,-na.:-q-N. - - 0-yugo 5, CALL PAwTucKET 944-I E TT T TT T T A i Fon g C cle Sc Su I Co. Y PP Y f 0 RELIABLE E .g..-I.-I,-1.3. W . 3 Bicycles and High Lf - Auto Servlce' Grade Sporting Goods. . , , 5 Limousines and Tourlng Cars. A11 2 .zu----H--.9 Late Model Packards. 5 Weddings, Funerals, Repairing a Specialty . 2 Receptions, Etc. f o'o:1o1o1Io'o 9 Q 0 Q e e S 3 5 S 0:01.11-l-'nz' 5 3 TELEPHONE 633-W 2 JOHN F. LENNON, l'l. F. SLANEY, Prop. 329 West Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 6 RHODE ISLAN D STATE COLLEGE. In Time of lVar or Time of Peace, the Nation Needs TRAINED MEN ANII WOIIlEN :: INTELLIGENT CITIZENS This college, incorporated and endowed under laws of the United States and State of Rhode Island, offers free collegiate instruction to residents 1JRhode Island, Q who present for entrancefonrteen units of high-school 6 work. : .' : : : .' : : : 2 2 . - . . Y . , . , . 5 COURSES Olf STUD! : Agriculture, Applied Science, Home z Q Economics, Illechanical, Civil, Chemical and Electrical I Engineering. 2 2 IIIILITARY DEPARTMENT: Reserve Qfficers Training Corps. FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS z 2 2 REGISTRAR. STATE COLLEGE, ' KINGSTON. RHODE ISLAND QE: e 0 0: ooo.:-no-nomo-noe-x-so-no-ro-no-.vo-no-x-ao-no-me-n o-N-x-ova-m-:com no-w-me - - -m-au-moo-x-rn-1 owaw-1a-w-N-x-n4-1o-Q-n-1no-moo-no-no-n-m-na-1-xlnoaofnzo oooooooooooovooooooeoooo PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHGOL l9I 9 ooooo o ooooooooooooou-x noenovnoonounouaooouonnnoaoooouoououaouaouounnuunnnonqnnn oooooooo0ooooio COMPLIMENTS OF PAWTUCKET'S LEADING MEN'S STORE .g..................................g. Z CLOTHING age0oneoooooooooooooooocoooooooou o oooooooooooooaoooeooooooooooeobzo ofooooooooooooooooonoouoooooeooouzo H I E 5 2 2 2 il 5 I H A T s I 2 FURNISHINGS 55 5 5 II 2 ............................ .....,............................... 1: 4+ II 0 II II BICKFGRD l 5 3 Half Tones-Line Cuts-Wood Engravings Artists - Electrotypes. Z PROVIDENCE. A 0 0 II sooooooooooosooooooooooosooonoooooooeoooooonoonnuoonnnoooonnoonoooooonoonnoooounnooouooonfa COMPL F COMPLIMENTS OF Uh? mampmgirk 15. E. Sf. Stuilrnt Qlluh Qlamp FHM CEirla. H IH. li 51 WENT OVER THE TOP BUY BUY KEEP GOING! 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