Providence Technical High School - Review Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND ■ $ Oi

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74 THE TECH REVIEW 1030 the cry and saw the body drop. With a roar of rage he ran toward the boy and the man ran into the cabin and locked the door, where he stood cowering at the sound of that terrorizing yell. With a heart-breaking sob. Slim gath- ered the dying boy into his arms. A feeble smile crept over the child’s white face, then death reached out eagerly to claim its victim. Inside the cabin this mysterious person- age tore off the strainer from the sink and desperately felt for the bonds that he had seen put in there. The sink yielded no such treasure, how- ever. Then as he was about to force Slim to tell where the money was, a heavy pine log descended upon his head. When Turner crashed through the door. he stood astounded at what he saw. In- stead of being greeted by a ruffian cover- ing him with a gun, he saw Fulton laying in a heap on the floor! Standing over the body with a log in one hand and a package of bonds in the other, stood Colonel Adams! Many things happened after that. Poor Jackie was buried with the whole airport attending. Fulton was convicted and given life imprisonment. Turner was made assist- ant commander of the Atlantis Airport. June Adams became his bride, and years later the retired colonel delighted in telling his grandchildren about how he was forced down in Greenwood Forest through a loosened joy-stick, and how he lived, un- known to Slim at the cabin, causing the shortage of food. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Mary Crowell grew fat. “Ray” Westcott talked fast. Ruth Drew stopped “cutting capers.” “Dot” Skirrow forgot to smile. Esther Almy didn’t blush. Linda Anderson grew small. Leila Briggs stopped flirting. “Howie” Scholz lost his “school girl complexion.’’ “Tut” Ferrara was lost for words. “Mim” McLaughlin wasn’t bashful. Evangeline Jerald was seen without “Mim.” Helen Kinnecom couldn’t write “pea- chy” stories. Howland and Umstead didn’t go “out” to lunch. “Kay McCarthy didn’t chew gum. The girls in 3-4 didn’t have morning exercises. Somebody didn’t drop his dessert in the lunch room. ? ? ? ? Jessie C. MacKinnon. “The gum-chewing girl, and the cud- chewing cow. Are somewhat alike, yet different some- how. What can it be?—I see it all now, —It’s the look of deep thought on the face of the cow!” Hear about the Scotchman—who filled his fountain pen when he fell into the Black Sea?—who gave his “lassie” moth balls to put in her hope chest?—who licked his spectacles after he ate his grapefruit?— who, when he found a package of cornplas- ters, went and bought a pair of tight shoes?

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70 THE TECH REVIEW 1900 TECH STAMP CLUB THE TECH STAMP CLUB The l ech Stamp Club was organized in the fall of 1928 to serve as a medium by which stamp collectors in any of the Public High Schools might meet to trade and auction stamps, and to discuss matters pertaining to philately. 1 he only source of revenue has been the money obtained from the auctioning of stamps which had been contributed to the club. I he generous ex- tent of these contributions is shown by a stamp catalogue and a magazine which may be found in 5-4, before or after school, by anyone desiring information on stamps. The club has at present about twenty members. Its present officers are: Ken- neth L. Godfrey, President; Russell B. Anderson, Vice President; Robert H. Woodward, Secretary, and Laird Bou- telier. Treasurer. Everyone interested is cordially invited to join. Election of offi- cers is held at the beginning of each term. I he club meets every Tuesday, and there are no dues. Robert H. IVoodrvortb, Secretary BRYANT-STRATTON College of Business Administration Sixty-Seventh Year Providence, Rhode Island Where a State-Authorized Bachelor Degree is earned in two years. Col- lege courses in Business Administra- tion. Executive Accountancy, Secre- tarial and Teacher Training. Also one-year courses. Athletics, Social Activities, Dormi- tory Accommodations for non-resident students. Strong Placement Service. Compliments of Parent-T eachers’ Association Over 1200 calls a year. IOnroll now for January entrance. Col- j:|: lege offices open dally.