Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1926 volume:

lf '90 sr-3 W Ex LY WA ,MW V3 CRANSTON MIllllllilkllltlkiillillllmlllllh we u hu 33 ah X926 'EHIGHJ Glrnt ilihil J lnh W Ntnetvrn igunhrz E1 amh Gfmrntg-mx 'MIIIIHIINHIIHIUIHIIIIIIIWW .. Uhr Qlranatnnmn Q - lguhlinhrh anh in the , intervzt nf the lgnpilu nf , ' 3 ihv'Q'Lranntun i Svrhnul J ,- Q -1 '. 1 .L : 0 O 1 l M . --.,. 44.-. v .o.... U .'.-.. 9' ::.. EI 5 nn, n P 75 an ,....- --. t Wllmmmmmlllllmllllul 'QA am! IMllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI 'E 5 1 'p Erhimttnn Gln thw nur urhunl mhnnr hulls uhnll reannnh nn mare with ntuhvnt nurrw mhnav thrruhnlim ahall he rrnmavh nu mnrrz hg ntuhvntu fret anh tn all thnur truth vm anh ntnhrntn mhn mare nur mzhnnl man fnunheh have mails anh uphelh Ita traintumn nt' high nrhnlarahqa aermrr zmh rhararter mv the nvnrnra nf 1925 tn farrmvll Elvin :atv thw hunk .- 1 .- - nl : 1 T : ' ' : 1 1 ' -1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 I - s : ni .. - .. .- - - : - 1 E : .. - .- - - - .. - 1 1 - - i 1 - - - - n - 2 1 - - 1 1 1 l 1 , - - .- ' : : nv -1 : Q 1 - - .- 1- - - ' : : un - - -, - ,, - - - . . n . , - .- 7 1- ' .. ' 9 3 . , v Q 4 4 Q ' . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 'egg 7'Xlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 we ll , N 1 Table of Contents PAGES Pr1nc1pal of the School Faculty Foreword HlStOfY of the School Graduatnon f 2 Semors Sen1ors 4B Jumors Sophomores Freshmen flubs and Other Ofg3n1Z3t1OHS Stones and Verse Sports for Boys Sports for GIflS Jokes lOl 06 School News Alumnl News Acknowledgments Calendar 121 164 1 - .1.n1 nssnncnsn n,,n.1.1c,1n.nnn11n 6 .....,...................,................. 7 'E ... cnn.ccnccn.s.c,,111.1..1,1n,nncn.n,n,nn.c 8 ' ............................ A ....,.. 9-12 E ' 0 ' 5 .............,...................,.... 16-18 . 9 ' .......,..... 1.1..............,.,......... 1 9-37 F 4 4 .11,n1nn1,,1.,11..cc,.,n,,.nn,.n,,,r,., 38 1 ' ........................................... 40 E 1 .....................1............. ........ 4 5 E E .........1..... ..................... ,. 47 5 1 - ' ' ...,........................ 49-68 E ' ' ....... Q ,,...1....................,.... 69-82 E E ' ,..................................,.... 87-95 E E 4 ' ......1...,.......,.......... 5 ...... 1 .... 9 7-99 FF E .... ....n....................................... - 1 E E ......,.................................. 108-115 E E ' ..,..................,.........1......... 117-118 E E A .... ..1............................... 1 19 1 Wannnnnnzmumnmxmguc fn mnnmnnnnmuuumug -f ,-Z . -- nza K D 6 , O 'N - -4 V' 4. 5 I 5' N 0 'Il jl GB Wx'-152 CLARENCE W BOSWORTH Prmczpal E ' U 9320 LQ E as 5 w hm XV- G T Y V if i , , P SWE Mx , mm sw gag jig : g , H3111 N W I Q 'W . W . Y . , ' ' 1 :W nay! 32, 35 ,iw xp. rv- 1 fig - . E - -. , f- ,,,- 7-.- S :- S an n - nu - - - '- - nn nu - - - .- -1 -n - an -. -1 - .- 1 I .... Principal CLARENCE W BOSWORTH A Brown University Latin WILLIAM .I REYNOLDS A Brown University History EULALIA -I TOWNE A B Brown University French HELEN D BARRETT A B Boston University GEORGE F BURT A B Amherst College Bookkeeping and Economics ANNE W CARPENTER A M Brown University English Librarian HATTIE NI HOLT A NI Brown University Latin M IVIADELEINE KANE A Brown University History BESSIE L COGSWELL A B Boston University Typewriting and Stenography VERA L MILLIKEN A B Bates College English. IDA E. ARNOLD A. M. Brown University. English Civics and Commercial Arithmetic SARA A. THOMPSON A. B. Boston University. English. 'MARGARET A. FULLER A. M. Wellesley College. English. THALMA H. GORDON A. B. Smith College. Geometry. KATHERINE PAGE Chandler School for Women. Stenography and Commercial Geography. EVELYN R. BROWN A. B. University of New Hampshire. English and History. MARIAN A. BENTON, Litt. B. Boston University. French. CARLETON W. MERRITT, A. B. University of Maine. Physical Geography, Commercial Arithmetic, and Botany. GRACE C. EMERSON, Ed. M. Harvard University. Mathematics. QRANSTUN Faculty Sub Principal RAYMOND R THOMPSON B S Colby College Chemistry and Physics ARLENE E PRESTON A B Mount Holyoke College Algebra and French ISABELLE V ROBERTS B B Boston University Bookkeeping Penmanship and Commercial Arithmetic GEORGE B HEFLER B S Elementary Science and Algebra EDYTHE F REEVES A B Brown University Latin IRENE D CARLIN Ph B Brown University English AIMEE L SPENCER A B Brown University English DOROTHY C IVIAGUIRE A B Brown University English and History SPECIAL TEACHERS HENRY F ANGLIM Fitchburg Normal School Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training ANNA L. IVICINERNEY R. I. C. E. and Institute of Music Pedagogy. Supervisor of Music. HENRY C. REEVES Springfield Y. M. C. A. Physical Training. MARY D. JACKSON Simmons College. Domestic Science. ELIZABETH R. SULLIVAN R. I. College of Education. Domestic Science. ERNE SONNE R. I. School of Design. Drawing. HENRY E. CUTLER B. S. University of New Hampshire. Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training LOUISE M. PINE. R. I. C. E. a d Institute of Music Pedagogy. Assistant Supervisor of Music. E. ANNA JOHNSON, Sargent School for Physical Training. Physical Training. RUTH U. BURT, Ph. B. Brown University. Clerk of High School. Left, Rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'lillllllllllllllllllllllIllNNW y ............... llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '66 Jlllllllllll lllll 71.- Foreword The Senxor class IS publ1sh1ng th1s Cranstonzan not because every other Senlor class for the past twelve years has publlshed one but because we feel that our final year 1n hlgh school would be lncomplete w1thout the publ1cat1on of th1s book Our Senxor year IS perhaps the fullest of the four h1gh school years We try to crowd 1nto It everythlng that we have wanted to do for three years and for Wh1ch we have had nelther the t1me nor the opportunxty We have tr1ed 1n thlS Cranstonzan to g1VC to faculty to undergraduates and to all fr1ends of the school an accurate account of the year s many act1v1t1es It IS our hope that when members of the school read our year book they w11l l1ve agaln th1s year and that when non members read lt they w1l1 feel as 1f they had been w1th us throughout the year sharlng 1n all our act1v1t1es We want th1s Cranstoman to be representatlve of school talent The storles poems essays and drawlngs show you what members of our own school can do They are ent1rely the work of present pup1ls Our year book 1S a b1t of school that we can carry w1th us when we leave It w1ll always serve as a souvemr and a rem1nder of the rlchest years that we have thus far spent But more than a record a repre sentat1ve of school talent and souvenir we s1ncerely hope that faculty and undergraduates will re gard the 1926 Cranstoman as an ex presslon of our gratitude for four happy years spent with them l ' A mm munnnm Cv ' 5 ' 0 ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx flllllll llll 1 j 1 mmm munmmw '- 1 E .1 .1 A Hrstory of Cranston I-hgh School Cranston Hrgh School IS nearrng another mllestone 1n 1ts usefulness and achlevements Probably w1th1n the comrng year It w1ll be located ln a commodxous new bulldmg B fore such a change IS made If IS natural to look back over the past and trace the hlstory of the school s development As early as l892 when Cranston was a town of less than frfteen thou sand lnhabrtants the first hrgh school course was offered to students The sessrons were held 1n connect1on wrth the grammar schools and were attended by only twelve puplls After three years under these condr t1ons a chance for a permanent home was offered 1n the old Auburn Gram mar School bulldlng left vacant at the erectlon of the Dor1c Avenue School From 1ts establlshment rn a sepa rate burldrng 1ts growth was excep tronally raprd The faculty of one Mr Keyes was soon rncreased by the add1t1on of Mr Reynolds who IS stxll on the teachrng staff and MISS Tower who for twenty years served the school w1th rare skrll and devo tron Mr Fenner was a teacher of the scrences and mathematlcs from l9Ol to l909 He returned IH l9l2 as pr1nc1pal and 1n 1917 he became superlntendent Th1s long and varled career has been attended w1th great progress 1n our school system and Wlfh great usefulness to the c1ty l 1904 the number of puplls warranted the erectlon of the present bu1ld1ng a frfty thousand dollar structure Wlth the new school came MISS Towne another of the present fac u ty .- E E E E I E - : : 1 .. E E . . .- : : : . . . . . . : ' ' ' ,, . . . . . . 1 - - , .. . . . . . - . ... - . : . . . . . I ' P an . . . .. , : . 6- . , : 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ' 1 E , Q I 1 1 1 1 - .. ., . 1 Q w o ' 1 ... . . : 1 - . 3 - my - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, , .. . . . I o Q - .. . . . . : , - . . - ,.. , , - . . . I . ' . Il - 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. , , ? 1 1 - - : . ,, .. . . : , : . . X - : , : . l. .. 1 : 5 l9l ' 1 QRANSTON allIllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll . c'willlllllllllltllllllllllltlII IW 5...- u u -4 Thrrteen years after 1ts erectlon the present bu1ld1ng was filled to overflowmg wlth more than SIX hun dred students Consequently part t1me sesslons were held unt1l a wlng on the Pontlac Avenue s1de was ready for occupancy m 1917 Thxs w1ng relleved the congestlon tempo rarlly but durmg the last two years the crowded cond1t1ons have made rt necessary to resume the part t1me ses slons The lncreased enrollment has been paralleled by advancement rn ll other llnes The faculty has grown from the first sole xnstructor who taught n1ne subjects to thxrty teach ers especlally tramed 1n the1r respec t1ve branches Several of these be srdes those already mentroned have served the school for many years MISS Barrett since 1907 Mr Burt and Mrss Carpenter s1nce l9l0 and both MISS Holt and Miss Kane for more than ten years The scholastxc standmg has been steadxly ralsed unt1l now the s hool 19 rated 1n class A among the other hr h schools 1n Rhode Island I 1904 the certlficate prlvllege was granted by the New England Col lege Entrance Board and has been constantly retamed ever s1nce on ac count of the excellent records made by our graduates at Brown Unrver slty and other hlgher mstltutlons Among the graduates of whose rec ords the school 1S justly proud IS MISS Ruth Lothrop who after leav mg college was granted a scholarshlp Gfltltllflg her to one years study 1n France Many of our graduates have been elected to Phr Beta Kappa or Slgma Psx One or two have had the honor of belng elected to both soc1et1es The graduates of the com 0 merc1a1 course have also met w1th s1g nal success Employment offices of Provldence state that there are no bet ter prepared graduates from any bus1 ness course than those from Crans ton Not only busmess firms m the C1tV but also some of the ofiicrals at the State House demand Cranston graduates to fill therr vacancies When the Hrgh School was first founded three four year courses were offered the Englrsh the Classlcal and the Commerclal Later a two year and a one year Commercral Course and a four year Greek Course were added It IS 1nterest1ng to no t1ce that only three of the or1g1nal courses remam wrth the Engllsh Course d1v1ded mto two parts the Englrsh College and Engllsh General In addxtron electlve subjects have been offered from t1me to t1me draw 1ng mus1c manual trammg and phys1cal tramlng In compllance wlth the state law phys1cal tra1n1ng IS now compulsory An lnvaluable 1nst1tut1on of Cranston Hrgh School IS the school lrbrary The present Room 17 was furmshed for thxs purpose through a glft from the Alumm Assoclatlon When the books had lncreased t about 500 and the locatlon changed to Room 5 the name Valentme Almy Memonal Lrbrary was wrrtten upon 1ts door In 1920 MISS Car penter offered to organlze and super v1se the llbrary Under her manage ment xt became an lmportant factor 1n school lrfe and 1ts value was soon students The1r shown by many gxfts whlch have ralsed the number of books to two thousand These are supplemented by newspapers and magazmes a vlctrola lantern sl1des real1Zed by the lnterest has been S - - . . . . , . .1 r ' : . - . . . . - - - - nn , - -, ' ',- .. .- .. - . . . 2 , , - .- - . . . . .- 1 1 ' -' . . . . .- 1 , - ' .1 .- . . . Z r - . . . . - . I 1 , . - - .. . ' - .1 -. , -u - - - , - 1 -I ' . . - : ' T 1 1 Z ' ' - - - 1 1 - . . - : 3 ' - , .- - , - .- - . .. - - - - 1 ' I . . . . .. n , -n Y - .-' - Q - ' t . .. . - 1. -. 1 1 ' n . . - . un nu , 1 : .. . . - I '1 - - . , . . . an - - p . - - . . - . ., - - , 1 1 1 . .. . - ' - U . ' . . .- un - Q ' ' un ' ' nu ' - . ' ' . . . . . . : f - ' - . . . . Q , 1 .1 - - ' Q U - as - I1 ' - . .. - . s .4 , . 1- . . .. - - - . U , Q - O - - . . - -: - , a . nu , - 1 , u , an ' ' ' , u - : . . . . . - . 1 . . 1 ' nn , nu 1 - - : . - 4 - . in . ' - . . . 1 nu , , - : . . . . . 1 1 - .. , .' . . nu - . an un ' - , . . . - I- - - nu . . - - . . - I an - - - .. . . . - .. - ' 1 1 1 un an - -- .- - lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll 91 g lllllll p lllll ' and p1ctures whlch make the l1brary well rounded and useful 1n all d1rec IIOHS Many organ1zat1ons have been establ1shed dur1ng the l1fe of the school The oldest the Boys Ath 1et1c Assoc1at1on was formed 1899 when Cranston jomed the Interscholast1c League Although there were cred1table teams the boys d1d not w1n any honors unt1l 1917 when the hockey team brought home the League pennant Pennants were also won1n 21 22 and 23 largely through the efforts of Al Swanson who was a member of the 21 team and captaln 1n 22 and 23 In track contests Cranston holds e1ght records SIX of these are held Lowell and the others by John and Howard Dro1tcour BCS1dCS these 1nd1v1dual honors Cranston owns a cup for w1nn1ng the Arbor Day meet from East Provldence 1n 09 10 an ll In 1910 the Cnrls Athletlc Asso c1at1on was formed The three ch1ef sports were basketball tenn1s and baseball Of these basketball has become the most popular For the last two years the g1rls have entered the Southern Rhode Island Basket ball League 1n wh1ch they have made a very good record Both boys and g1rls were for many years from 1913 on act1ve1n debates Wlth several other schools 1n the state Besldes the tra1n1ng obta1ned by the members the C11rls Debatmg Soclety won a more concrete benelit a sllver lovmg cup whlch was se cured through two annual v1ctor1es over Woonsocket and East PIOVI dence H1gh Schools In the same year 1913 the school 1 orchestra came 1nto ex1stence and under the d1rect1on of M1ss Mclner ney lt progressed rap1dly MISS Mclnerney has also been act1ve 1n conductmg the G1rls C1lee Club the Octave Club and qulte recently a new organ1zat1on the Boys Glee Club Our dramat1c SOCICIY the Thyr sus Club was formed 1n 1914 by students who w1shed exper1ence 1n the art of actmg Th1s club presents each year several mmor plays and one more amb1t1ous product1on wh1ch has become w1dely known for 1ts excellence For the last two years bes1des bemg presented at the 1-I1gh School the play has been re peated 1n East Greenw1ch Much of to the faculty superv1sers MISS Towne MISS Holt and M1ss M1111 en A st1ll more recent organ1zat1on 1n the school 1S the Student Councll Its purpose IS to regulate the 3Ct1V1 t1es and alfa1rs of Cranston H1gh School 1n co operatxon Wlth the Pr1nc1pal The members of the assoc1at1on are elected by a popular vote of the student body The pup1ls are thus gxven a chance to make suggest1ons for 1mprov1ng the school Already they have 1nstalled a system for elect1on of class officers and a very elfect1ve system to control traffic 1n the corndors Another 1nst1tut1on whlch Crans ton was one of the first to adopt IS the Rhode Island Honor Soclety All students who at the beg1nn1ng of the1r sen1or year have ma1nta1ned a scholastlc average of 85 per cent and possess the necessary quahiicatlons of helpful leadersh1p SCIVICC and char acter are elected to membersh1p ' ' ' . ' lllllllll lllllllllllllw 1 o r , I I I , by the Merrill brothers, Russell and the Success Of the Club has been dll? p . . , , . . d , t . ,, . .- 1 l cxuwsro I innmnunmmumumzula1l gnmlumlzmml mun r y Although the society IS only three years old Cranston High School has placed thirty live members on its ro In describing the act1v1t1es at Cranston we must not overlook the social functions In the early days of the school the principal annual event was the Senior Reception or the Freshman Mixer After th1S the Jun1or Senior Masquerade Ball was introduced as a delightful annual cus tom by the class of l9l4 and has been followed up to the present year Other social events are afternoon dances and a Senior dance One of the most valuable school projects has been the student publi cations The first a school paper called Allevevo was published 1n the Cranston C1ty Times from December 1902 to June 1904 Its contents lncluded notes on school affairs short stories and one hair ra1s1ng serial In 1906 a s1m1lar monthly publication called the Cranston1an was subst1tuted for the Allevevo In l908 a ear book the Meteor was published I l9l4 another annual he Cranston1an was published which has appeared s1nce then The Cranston1an now has such a repu tation that its publication 1S looked for as eagerly as the summer vacation Besides belng popular with the stu dents It has proved for the last few years a financial success In a recent national contest it was rated high in comparison w1th other similar school annuals Our growth and progress has been rap1d From a school of twelve pupils 1n 1895 we now number seven hundred and fifty and from an 1nst1tut1on of ordinary standing we are graded among the best 1n the state We realize that much of this success IS due to the devotion of many vents us from ment1on1ng but to whom we are very much 1ndebted We know that Cranston has the right sp1r1t and with the improved cond1 tlons which the new bu1ld1ng will offer We can expect greater success in the future SENIORS OF FEB 26 ' ' n . , t l ll ' 7? ' ! 7 Y 11. - ll 9 77 . - I I l 1 I r ' I ' 7 . , . . . ' I ' 1 I. ,, ' - - ' ' ' ' enthusiastic friends whom space pre- , W 1 4- 1 1 1 1 1 . , Y Y 1 1 1 a - ll ' 77 , ' ' I A4 Y Q! ll ' Y! , I Y 7 at 12 ctw-N510 wnmmnmnnumunnuu1 we he11111111H1111I1II111111!IlI111Wl 1 W' J 5 3 nw A ' XX e come from dear old Cranston Where the teams are very fine They never stop thexr Hghtmg T111 they cross the last Whlfe 11ne They re out to Wm the game to day Lets help them to succeed Let s cheer them on to vlctory Our help 1S what they need KFIIIIJ Chorus Flght boys' Flght boys' Fxght for the Green and Whlte Wln boys' Wm boys' Wm for the Green and Wh1te1 CD C J HERBERT A ROSEFIELD 26 I 13 .. - S - .. F 1 - - F - Fl S 1 I S Z - - - S - 3 - Z - - - - - - .. - .. - - I .. - .. .. an F' 1 3 .. - Z - - 3 1 9 1 3 .. - un : : - : : - 2'- : : 1 3 1 7 1 3 ' : .- : - ,. .. - - 1 , - - : - - : - .. - - 1 .. - .. I .. - 7 1 ' - 1 , - - . . . - .. ' 1- 1 - .. .. . Q Y l - 1 ' 1 1 y - 1 . 1 1 .. , , 1 . - , 1 . .1 - - . Z - 1 1 - 1 Z ' ' 1 p Q y . .. -s ' ' 1 . 1 1 ' ' - ,.,. - A .. . . 1 . .. I - 1 1 -I . 1 - - .. - - - , .. .. - .. - 1 .. .. .. .. C .. - - - - .. .. .. 1 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS CHEMISTRY CLASS l 14 1 MECHANICAL DRAWING LIBRARY I 15 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'Y t''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '?,,,,.a Graduate Program for 1925 Recital Connectrcut March Andante from the Surprlse Symphony Norwegian Dance Nassann Hayden G neg Hrgh School Orchestra lnvocatlon by Reverend G Elmer Lamphere Songs by Class At Dawmng A Song of Indla 'The Earlxest Books Revxvals of Old Engllsh Customs Cadman Rrmsky Korsakoff Mxldred Moulton Latham Leah Marron Spencer Eloise Sprague Tabor Prano Selectlon Grande Marche de Concert by Wollenhaupt Chemxstry as an Ald to the Medxum George Francrs Rmgler and Louls Bertram Cook The Sea in English Poetry Elinor Margerum Song by Class Praise of Our Alma Mater Stewart Presentatxon of Gifts Two Year Graduates Dorxs Manton Taylor February Graduates John Joseph Martm June Graduates Raymond Elmer Jenkins Awardmg of Drplomas by Mayor Arthur A Rhodes March by Orchestra Trnsgxan March Losey Excused The Sea In Englrsh Poetry From tlme 1mmemor1al the sea has had a pecullar charm and fascrnatxon More than the fields the rocks and the mountalns lt has lmpressed 1tself upon hlm as a part of hrs life H has worshlpped lt as a god cursed xt as a monster loved lt for 1ts beauty Nlever has he treated If Wlth utter 1n difference 6 The Anglo Saxon race has ever been lntrmately and deeply concerned wrth the sea Thus one would expect to find Engllsh llterature filled wrth rnnumerable sea poems However strange as xt seems few poems unt11 the nmeteenth century had the sea as therr central figure In most of the verse of the early centurles the sea f Some Rhode. Island Shade Louise Hanson I I l . C I - 1 ll l F511 . YJ QRANSTON was merely a background for tales about life upon it The Old English poems usually represented the ocean as awe inspiring and terrifying In an Anglo Saxon poem The Seafarer an old sailor emphasizes its coldness and cruelty He sings of the 1ce cold waves he ice cold sea he icy feathered birds and the 1ce chains that wulf the dangers and the treachery of the sea are prominent In telling of an adventure Beowulf says Thus we two were in the sea for the space of five nights t1ll the flood the tossing of waves coldest of Weathers drove us apart and a fierce north wind beat down upon us rough were the waves As time advanced there was no radical change in th1S poetry Poets did not as one would expect repre sent the sea as magnetic and 1rres1st1 ble drawing men forth to adventure Spenser seems 'to express the general feeling of his day in the Faerie Queen : Better safe port than be in seas distrest. Even the immortal Shakespeare sel- dom wrote of it. It came into his poetry usually incidentally. In The Tempest for example the sea was necessary just as in Othello Venice was necessary. As a lyric of the sea however, what could be more beau- tiful than Ariel's song in The Tem- pes ? Full fathom five thy father lies: Of his bones are coral made: Those are pearls that were his eyes: Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange. More often he cursed the sea than 7 praised it as again in The Tem pest we find Had I been any god of power I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or e er It should the good ship so have swallow d and The fraughting souls w1th1n her After the defeat of the Spanish Armada a wave of patr1ot1sm swept England Songs and poems sprang up everywhere praising England and th1s spirit IS shown 1n Bishop Stills The Spanish Armada Though cruel Spam and Parma With heathene legions come O God arise and arm us We ll die for owre home' But though the poets told of great deeds and of sailor life they still failed to write of the beauty and ap peal of the sea The time had not yet come when they felt that they dared to break away from the narrow limits set by their predecessors In the latter part of the eighteenth century the Romantic movement greatly changed English literature. Poetry broke away from the bonds of the previous centuries and became free natural and imaginative. With this change came a new appreciation of nature. Byron Coleridge Shelley Keats and Wordsworth describe the sea in most picturesque terms. Byron pictures its mystic charm in Childe Harold : There is society where none intrudes By the deep Sea, and music in its roar' I love not man the less, but Nature more. Keats describes it in a calm: Often 'tis in such a gentle temper found That scarcely will the smallest shell Be moved for days from where it sometime fell. Many poets have treated the sea as symbolic of the Creator's power. In Childe Harold we find: MllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllhl ' 5 lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllly 5, f ' ' ' O I 1 ' it 1 t .I ty tg . E fettered his feet. Again, in Beo- her Sailgfsf heroism-, Something, OE E t ' Roll on thou deep and dark blue Ocean ro Y Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee m vain Stops with the shore Tennyson in Crossing the Bar pictures death as a Journey across the sea from this earth into the hereafter and God as the Pilot who guides the ship Sunset and evening star And one clear call for mel And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea But such a tide as moving seems asleep Too full for sound and foam When that which drew from out the bound less deep Turns again home Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark' And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark For tho from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. Strange to say the best poetry of the ninteenth century was written by men of little or no experience on the ocean. With the possible exception of Falconer no sailor-poet can corn- pare with such men as Coleridge, Byron, Wordsworth, and Tennyson, who knew little of life on the water. How commonplace Falconer's Ship- wreck seems when it is contrasted with that masterpiece, the Rime of the Ancient Mariner. The ice was here, the ice was there. The ice was all around: It cracked and growled and roared and howled, - Like noises in a swound! And again when he describes the calm: 18 Day after day day after day We stuck nor breath nor motion As idle as a painted ship The twentieth century has pro duced innumerable poets and an ever increasing variety of these poems Stevenson Kipling Noyes and Maselield have preserved in poetry the traditions and superstitions that are dying out with the old time sailing vessel They have brought out the romance of the sea the eternal beauty and mysterious power that will ever draw men to it Gradually the sailor IS Winning a place as a poet Kipling and Mase field have both had experience on ships Both have written excellently of this life The restless longing and hunger for the sea and the very rhythm of the sea itself are heard in John Masefield s Sea Fever I must down to the seas again to the lonely sea and the sky And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by the wheels kick and the winds song and the white sails shaking a grey mist on the sea s face and grey dawn breaking. And And I must down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide wild call and a clear call that may not be denied: And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, the flung spray and the blown spume. and the sea gulls crying. Isa And I must down to the seas again, to the vagrant gypsy life, To the gulls' way and the whales' way. where the wind's like a whetted knife: And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laugh- ing fellow-rover. a quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over. And Xllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 5 atlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , C: ' ' ' O NWI!IIIIIIHHMIIZIIIIIHNIIIIII Q66 AMllilllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIWI E fi----A Class of 1926 CLASS MOTTO No quest no conquest CLASS OFFICERS February J une Pres: dent KINGSLEY READ HELENA HOGAN Vzce Prestdent ISABELL DANERER SYDNEY BUNKER Secretary ELSA MAERTENS WILLIAM SCHOFIELD Treasurer ERLING OWREN EDWIN FARRELL Chazrman of Executzve Commzttee MILTON PATTERSON HOWARD HODSDON Representative Student Counctl AUDREY WATSON SYDNEY BUNKER Il91 Q6 ' , N 1- ,W llllllllllllllllllllllllllm 'Y t' t lllll ' N,- : L- X- -1 :Z 'IJ 2-- ,..v-'J was xl' The Voyage The Cranstomtes a tr1be f youthful but determ1ned adventurers em barked one bnght September morn on Fresh man Sea 1n the1r cl1pper shrp The Green and Wh1te W1th them sa1led a group of learned and understandmg peo ple called Faculty who because they many t1mes before had traversed the same sea acted as gu1des The youths had 1n the1r possesslon a map to Semor Isle where was hrdden the Key of Knowledge whrch would enable them to unlock the Treasure Chest of L1fe Hopes ran h1gh as w1th many a Heave ho my heart1esl the seafarers drew away from the1r nat1ve shores and bore toward unknown tr1als and perxls The sp1r1t of adventure spurred them on and fllled every heart w1th eagerness Although the sea was often rough and many storms beset them through the w1se and helpful gurdance of the Faculty, harmony was mamtamed The w1sest members of the crew were often called upon to steer the Shlp through danger ous channels and past per1lous rocks and reefs At first the unfam1l1ar course seemed very d1Hicult to follow. There were, however, certa1n gurde posts left by former voyagers whlch helped them l20l Qlllllll ' , llfllllllllllll HIIIIIIIIIWW ' fl-L - get . ..-- ,.- 1 it az , al aas t T tl W - rf' E mf 5 - JY , 1 'wt tl 'lit SA '1'f2e. ,,,,.,.,,:-an.m?2Li?i:iltI:-haw ll l l l Q -li ll ..., . :+R :IE lvl Vllrnll ll lllll ?:-Tl-'-:: Jiplillf' 'T' '-'L' V, - E' yfl: pff:iEW . I l ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmx fi fllllll Illl 1 ' ,mumn nuuumrg d1rect the1r way Among these was the tall lrghthouse called the Stu dent COUHC1l whose beacon sent forth far and Wlde along the1r way gleamlng rays of llght Here and there along the way were small green and white posts bobblng up and down rn the water Wh1Ch helped them keep to the1r course These were called Trad1t1ons The Cranstonltes added one or two txny posts to a group called Hlgh Scholarshlp a few to a group called Character And anon they saw at a d1stance a narrow passage called Sophomore Stralt When the twelfth month had passed the gallant l1ttle tr1be of Cranstonltes hardxer and w1ser through experrence arrrved at the mouth of Sophomore Stralt a pas sage known to be 1nhah1ted by huge and savage sea monsters Especlally not1ceable were three huge green beasts w1th belchlng Jaws and foamlng mouths and w1th fur1 ously lashlng ta1ls who were called Latxn Geometry and Engllsh Often they seemed on the very polnt of overturnlng the shlp and br1ng1ng havoc to all but day after day the sa1lors fought courageously Wlth them unt1l finally they were subdued and cha1ned and when the wrnd d1ed down they towed the shlp along as qulckly as the strongest w1nd could dr1ve It But the Journey d1d not conslst ent1rely of trouble and hardshrps They often played games and 1n the1r play they learned to cult1vate and apprec1ate true sportsmanshlp whxch they used not only 1n the1r games but also 1n the1r da1ly tasks The dramatxc members of the crew 21 jomed 1n a band whlch they called the Thyrsus Club These occa sronally presented plays whlch not only gave much pleasure to the crew but often filled them w1th the des1re to be as strong as good and as fear less and bold as the characters 1n the play Those who were mus1cal or gamzecl an orchestra to entertam the passengers who often after a weary day were soothed and refreshed by the mus1c As the end of the second year drew nrgh the youthful crew real1zed that they were now old and experlenced enough to a1d the Faculty 1n dlrectrng the1r course So they chose from the1r number four youths who 1n the1r opxnlon possessed the qual1t1es of leadershrp to a1d the1r counselors And soon they saw rn the drstance the sparkllng blue waters of Junlor Ocean And now the Cranstomtes em barked on the Jumor Ocean Although they had passed through many dangers they were st1ll val1ant and eager for further adventure Qoon however they were overtaken by a sh1p whrch as rt drew near them seemed fllled Wlth bold buc caneers w1th fierce swarthy faces black br1stl1ng moustaches and car ry1ng flashlng swords They bore down upon the Cranstomtes boarded then' shrp and at the command of the leaders called Algebra Chemlstry and French the fearless band attacked them Howcver they proved not so fierce and strong as they had seemed and the Cranstonltes soon subdued them compelllng them to act as ser vants to all the youthful crew As the Green and Whlte sa1led on It neared a group of lslands called - 4: u 11 , - . - . ,, . . 1 1 1 2 1 1 ' , , , 1 . ' ca - - 11 Q ' 1 1 1 1 4: - 1 1 11, 1 41 11 , , . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' al - 11 1 1 1 9 I - - . . 1 1 1 ' 1 , - 1 . , 1 , , .. 1 1 1 1 1 ' l- 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 Y - , - . , , Y 1 . 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 3 . 1 1 ' 1 , . . . Y - 1 . . 1 as ' 11 ' , 1 1 QCRANSTON Temptation Isles One was called the Isle of Jazz another the Isle of Radio and another the Isle of ered with tall green trees and won drous flowers red purple green and orange in color The Cranston 1tes saw that on them were beautiful buildings of marble and gol-d from which silver strains of music floated to their ears Many youthful sailors were unable to resist the enchanting sights and sounds and the fragrant odors and immediately lowered boats and sailed to the islands In the eve ning some of them returned to the ship saying that the others had been unable to tear themselves away The band feeling that it could delay no longer sailed on without their com panions who had thrown away the opportunity to find and partake of the Treasures of Life and who when winter came to the isles would no doubt perish And soon could be seen in the dis- tance their goal the shining Senior s e. At last they set foot upon the Senior Isle. The future glowed rosy before them as they began to follow the directions of the chart. Alas for their hopes! Their search led them to a deep, dark grove, where they were confronted by a giant, Vergil, by name, who put fear into their hearts. He was accompanied by two huge mastilfs, Translation and Scan- sion. The monster rushed forward, seized four youths, and instantly crushed them to death in his huge. hairy arms. The other youths, how- . I 22 ever drew their swords and rushing on him in a body soon slew him They then came to a grove of tall white trees one of which was called the Senior Dance another Class Day and still another the Class Banquet Under these they rested and were refreshed As they neared the end of the search the faculty who for four long years had been their counselors guides and friends chose those youths who throughout the voyage had manifested wisdom and a worthy character together with a Spltlt of service and helpful leadership and made them members of an association called the Rhode Island Honor So c1ety from the name of the native land of the Cranstonites Continuing to search the adven turers were stopped by the appearance of an enormous lion who seemed to be guarding the entrance to a grotto where the map located the object of their search. The beast was called Final Senior Exams. H sprang forward' but before he could be slain he had killed three youths with his sharp, cruel claws. When he lay dead, they entered the grotto. And lo! before their wondering eyes gleamed the Key of Knowledge rest- ing on a white velvet cushion in the middle of a green grove. After four years of adventure, peril, and hard work, the Cranstonites had found the object of their quest, and it lay for- evermore in their power to unlock at will the Treasure Chest of Life. xxmm nnnmnmamrnunmglz orlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Hatinggtol,Work.i These were cov: - I , i - A ' I1 ' U H e - - - 3 - .- - - lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllx - - -n u an - - - - - - -4 sa LW MllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllll Graduates HOPE MARGARET ANDERSEN 45 Middle St Meshanticut Park Hope Try modesty s a, candle to thy merrt A A C15 C25 C35 C45 Thyrsu Club C15 C25 C35 Glee Club C35 Chemistry Club C45 Hope is+he-quietest of girls and the faithfullest of history students MYRTLE ESTHER MALKINA ANDERSEN 457 Reservoir Ave Cranston Andy Myrt Oh she srts hlgh rrl all the people's hearts A A C15 C25 C35 C45 Thyrs Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Dramatic Division C45 Girl Reserves C3 Girls Glee Club C25 Marshal C45 Myrtle recently gladdened our hearts by winning a part in this year s Thyr sus Club play CARL LESTER ANDREN 101 Potter St Auburn Lizzy Culla Never do to day what you can leave urltrl to morrow ' A A C15 C25 C35 C45 Thyrs C ub C15 C25 C35 Room Secre tary C35 Carl is everybodys pal and Crans tons foremost sport fan. CLARE ANDREWS 151 Columbia Ave. Edgewood Clare Rich in thought and character. G. A. A. C15 ' Thyrsus Club C25. That Clare is a courageous girl youll believe when We tell you that she was the first in the school to get a Sheik bob. GARDNER LORING ANTHONY 36 Bartlett Ave. Edgewood Red A mixture of red hair pep, and good urn. B, A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45' Head ol- lector of B. A. A. C35 C45 ' Marshal C25 C35' Track C25 C35' Thyrsus Club C25. If Red is in the room in which you study you may be sure of having a lively study period. RICHARD ADRIAN BARRETT 15 Glen Ave., Edgewood Dick ' am Sir Oracle. B. A. A. C35 C455 Thyrsus Club: C35 C45 3 Executive Committee C35 3 Stu- dent Counsil C45 3 Crcmstortirm Board C45. Dick is known by his baggy trousers and his Franklin car. l23l vf l Q . X ka F' 4 A 'f X H I H H 'lil G. . . 3 s It G. . . ' 3 us : ' - ' J: B. . . - ': us 1 Q - E : .. E .. E , ,, .. ,, S : 5 I 2 l. ,5 I: J.. ,, C E ' l : , , 1 I E , E E I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx 'QA A am' azANsTo ti tolmnnmmnnnmumnun . THELMA BEA1 RICE BARTLAM 22 Woodbine St Auburn Teddy But to see her was to Zove her' G A A QZQ Q35 Q45 Thyrsus Club Q25 C31 C45 Student Council 121 Marshal Q29 Captain Q43 Girls Glee Club C29 Library Circle C35 There never was a more e ti cient Captain of the Marshals than Thelma GERALD EDWARD BEANE 1428 Park Ave Cranston Beanie ne but himself can be his parallel Thyrsus Club C29 Q35 Orchestra 423 Q37 Q41 Assistant Class Treas urer C43 Secretary of Chemistry Club C47 Geralds two great lnterests in life are Chemistry and Cornet EVANGELINE MARY BLAIR 76 Westwood Ave Edgewood Mazie Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe G A A Thyrsus Club Girls Glee Club Minstrel 'Show Mazie has helped to make our Min strel Shows successful by her clever dancing ALICE MARGARET BOOKER 35 Valley St. Meshanticut Park Her voice was ever soft and low an ewcellent thing in woman. G, A. A. C11 Q27 Q33 ' Thyrsus Club The words that come to our mind when we say Alice are friendli- ness good nature and the Park Theatre. FAITH BORDEN 63 Marion Ave. Edgewood Faith I have a heart room for every J0y- . A. A- C15 129 ' Thyrsus Club Faith is that tall quiet girl who is seen by us all, but heard only by her intimate friends. ELLEN CATHARINE BREWSTER 1 Greene St., Cranston Ellen For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. . A. A. . Ellen is going to give some man an excellent stenographer. E241 I A S -- ... .,-. I - . - : , Z ., : .. ,. : .. . .- , . . 1 4 5 . . . -. l V 1 . - . ' 1 I' 1. I l . : . I - : .1 f - g - .. .- - - H , I ' E-e 5 S I - Z .. . ,. E No f ' ' . E F ' 5 .- , . . . .- . . I 5 E E .. Z -. .- .. - ,. : .. i - , E . - -: 9 ' E 3 ' . . 2 . . : - .- .- . : . .- T - I Z ,MAIN : .. .. .- , I 1 P 1 S ill C93 C33 - I , u .1 .. :- ,., .. v., .. - ' I -. 3 - I S 1 .. , - .. ,, .- .. I I : G , E C11 C23 : Z Y 1 S S D 1 B I G C13 SIDNEY EARL BUIN KER 352 Smith St Edgewood Sid Bunk As an actor con,fess'd without rival to shine ' B A A C21 C31 C41 Thyrsus Club C21 C41 Chemistry Club C41 Presi dent C41 Student Council C41 Vice President of Class C41 Crans tonzan Board C41 Sydney seems to be always busy and always in a hurry VIOLA MAY BURDETT 14 Cedar St Cranston When found make note of Cirl Reserves C31 C41 Violas gentle nature seems well fitted for her chosen career that of religious worker with children CHARLES RALPH CAPACE 525 Niantlc Ave Cranston Charlie A fine little fellow honest intelligent and kind B A A C11 C31 C41 Thyrsus Club C11 C21 C41 Student Council C31 Library Circle C41 Charlie is a scholar and a gentle man MILDRED CAPACE 525 Niantic Ave. Cranston Mill Millie Quiet lass I wish I knew Just what treasures hide in you. . A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41' Thyrs ub C11 C31 ' Girls Gee Club C21. Mildred with her readiness to help everyone, has made many friends here. EDWARD CESARE 186 Terrace Ave., Arlington ..Ed,. UT-edu .iNed,, Thei'e's mischief in this man. B, A. A. C11 C213 Thyrsus Club C213 Minstrel Show C11 C21. Ed is one of the rare beings no afraid to talk in class meetings. CLIFTON FREMONT CHAPPELLE 65 Oak St., Cranston Clif Chappie Silence is one of the virtues of the ' wise. B. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Clifton is another of our classmates who is known for his silence. i251 lllllllllllllllll X ' i :ti -? 2' -Bn T.-'L' li l .-L' l l vi Q : 4 , 3 x Z : - - .I ' L E - I 2 : ' 1 5 1 . Q - 1 : ! . - : ' 2. l - ' . 3: ' - '-. ' . 1 . ,J . vi H . . 1 -- A I H L- i n-I g: . 7' .-f- N-f m 1 .. . I--' X I2 l :ZT- '-T.- ' 2' 2 i sq. , A... 2 2 N nut- Q' -N-we I Ill I I I llll Ill Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LW lil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9..- I I I 'I ll! ll llllllxllllll - ni pu :- - - - -1 -1 3 u - -A an - - - BARBARA FTHEL CHASE 6 Aurora Ave Edgewood Barbs Her ham was not more sunny than heo heart G A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Student Council Q15 Marshal Q25 Q35 Good Eng lish Ieague Q15 Barbara seems to scatter cheer wherever she goes GRACE ALMY COLLINS 50 Ferncrest Ave Edgewood Pete Gracie Those who paznt her truest prazse her most Marshal Q45 Tkyrsils Club Q15 Q25 Orchestra Q15 Q25 Grace always seems to enJo5 her self wherever she goes and whatever she does ETHEL CONKLIN 27 V1lla Ave Edgewood Rare compound of oddzty frolzc and fun A A Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Chemlstry Club Q 4 5 Marshal Q45 Baseball Ethel excels in baseball and mar shalllng ISABELL DANEKER 53 Circuit Drive Edgewood Belle e's all my fancy patnted her , A. A, Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45' Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45' Dramatic Division Q45' Vice-President Q45- President of Girls Glee Club Q45' Student Council Q45 ' Marshal Q45' Class Vice-President Q45 ' Home Room Vice-President Q35' Crans- tonflan Board QBusiness Man- ager5 Q45. Isabel business manager of the Cranstontan is our prize business woman. DORIQ MILI ER DEMING 236 Pawtuxet Ave. Edgewood Doris Hou: pure at heafrt and sound in head. . A. A. Q25 Q35 Q45' Thyrsus Cub Q25 Q35 C D' Cvanstonian Board Q45' R. I. Honor Society 1926. Of Doris many good qualities the three that we most appreciate are cheerfulness, dependability, and will- ingness to help all. WILLIAM DONAHUE 115 Beckworth St., Auburn Dinny Bill f'Laugh and the world laughs with you. B. A. A. Q35 Q45g Hockey Q35 Q45g Baseball Q35 Q45. Bill always looks as if he had just heard a particularly funny joke, and had not quite finished laughing. l26l 1 A N l. 'f' A 1 DJ l 6 ,, A Q E can 141521. . . cn Q25 was gn G. . . Q1 ' 9 . 2:3 on Q21 531, ' 'Q sn I H ' . : G , G cn , - 1 4 , SHIRLEY PERRY DORE 206 Montgomery Ave Edgewood Shirl Sweetness and truth and every grace G A A 119 Q29 Thyrsus Club C29 Although most of us think that Shir ley 1S an exceedingly quiet girl her intimate friends say that there are none livelier HOWARD ANDREW DROITCOUR 152 Grand Ave Edgewood Howie myself famous ' B A A C19 C29 C39 C49 Treasurer C49 Thyrsus Club Q19 429 Q39 tudent Council C 4 9 Marshal Q4 9 Hockey C39 T ack 419 C29 439 C 9 Capta1n C 4 9 Presldent of Room 12 Q 4 9 Class Treasurer Q 3 9 Secretary Room 12 C 39 Football C 39 C49 R I Honor Society 1925 Howard broke the interscholastic vaultmg record durlng his Junior year CLARK THEODORE EVANS Franklin Ave Arlington Clark True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun A A Clark IS the Jester of our class EDWIN WALTER FARRELL 26 Maple St Cranston High erected thoughts seated in e heart of courtesy Marshal C39 Room Vice President Q49 Treasurer Q49 R. I. Honor Society 1926. Ed is a conscientious dependable enthusiastic student. MARY FRANCES JOSEPHINL FLEMMING 192 Smith St. Edgewood Mary The joy of youth and health her eyes display d And ease of heart her euery look convey d. Mary is a tall stately girl-friendly o everyone. VERNA EVELYN FOLLETT Hqyvalfd Worth, courage, honor, these indeed, Your substance and your birthright are. ' G. A. A. C19 Q29 C39 149g President C49 1 Thyrsus Club Q19 429 C39 1493 Girl Reserves C39 Q49 9 Chairman Program Committee C493 Glee Club C393 Class Secretary 1393 Library Circle C49 5 Student Council C49 5 Cranstonian Board 1493 Basketball f39 Q49 3 Minstrel Show C39 3 Octave Club Q39 1495 R. I. Honor Society 19263 Chemistry Club Q49 5 Mar- shal 449. Look at Verna's list of activities, and see how we have depended on her to keep every club alive. l27l Xlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll! gn- RUTH BOWERS GRANT 790 Park Ave Auburn Teddy Ruthze It's guld to be merry and wzse It's gnzd to be honest and true Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 O chestra Q25 Q35 Ruth IS a glrl of many talents e celllng 1n dancmg drawmg and play mg the vxolm GEORGE HARRIS HAINES JR 268 Narragansett St Edgewood George Those who know thee not no words can paznt And those who know thee know all ods are fa1nt A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsu ub Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Track Q35 Q45 Football Q35 Q45 Man ager Q35 Hocl ey Q45 Board of Control Q45 Marshal Q25 Q35 Q4 Home Room Presxdent Q35 George 1S our cleverest artlst CHARI OTTE LOUISE I-IALLERAN 6 Wash1ngton Ave Arlmgton Charlotte For shes a Jolly good fellow G A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 V1ce Presl dent Q35 Q45 Thvrsus Clu Q15 strel Show Q45 Charlotte has been a star player on our basketball team for two years HAROI D HERMAN HENN 249 Woodbme St Auburn Harold Anythzng for a qmct lzfe A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrs s ub Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Board 0 Control Q45 Football Q25 Q35 Q45 Track Q45 Harold has been a football star for three years HAZEL FRANCFS HILL 1200 Ponuac Ave Howard Hazel Injinzte Mches ln a lzttle room A A Q1 Hazel IS a good thmg 1n a small package VERA MILDRED HILL 1200 PODt13C Ave Howard V F1dO Though she looks so bewztchzngly szmple There 'ls mzschzef ln every dlmple A A Q 5 Vera has the d1st1nct1on of bemg the smallest member of our class l28 62 E g Q E Z QE Q 7 PJ ll Ill I IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllvlllvlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 2 Q , w . w r ' ' ' Q Q. 2 Q - 2 . V - . : V - 1 , S 1 p. IK 1 O ' ': .' ' A . ur- ' 1. . ' ' . . rd ,' 4 . -- M I ' ,. - D ' : . V ' ' ' L w , 0. . A . ' :A . M : , gn ' Q' L : ' ' : ' 5 ' ' , N' 1 ' , : ' - 1 I 5 ' f. ' ' ' I 1-I ' P4 1 N- . , : . l .. l : . . 1 :5 ' ' X q' A 'C ' - eo ' ' . - ' A -- . as . ' .. -- n G , -an ' ' : -- ' . . .t ' .t . EA ': A . ' Q ' .. .-as ?5 .' ' ff ,Sm HPF T IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhll I I ll lllul HELEIN MARIAN I-IINES Bravton Ave Oak Lawn Helen A smile for all a welcome glad A jovial coaxmg way she had A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsus Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Girl Reserves Q45 Octave Club Q35 Q45 Chem lstry Club Q45 Helen IS interested in every school activity from a football game to a 1rl Reserve supper HOWARD RAYMOND HODSDON 776 Park Ave Auburn Howie In every work or great or small Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Base ll Q25 Q35 Q45 Football QMan ager5 Q45 Representative to I eague Q35 Marshal Q25 Q45 Room Presi dent Q35 Minstrel Show Q35 Q45 Howie was born to be a manager HELENA PATRICIA HOGAN 34 Grant Ave Arllngton Helen It's the song ye sing and the smile ye weai Thats a makin' the sunshine eveiy where A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Glee Club Q 5 Q35 Marshal Q25 Student Council Q35 Q45 Secretary Treas urer Q35 Q45 Class President Q35 Q45 Basketball Q35 Cranstoman Board Q45 Room Secretary Q45 Girl Reserves Q35 Q45 Executive Committee Q45 Minstrel Show Q35 R. I. Honor Society 1926. For four years Helen has been the silver lining to all our dark clouds. EARL GORDON HUGHES 46 Prospect St. Auburn Hughesy r every why he had a wherefore. . A. A. Q3 . Earl was one of the brightest stars ' Mr. Bosworths Latin class. HELEN FLORENCE HYLAND 134 Arnold Ave., Edgewood Heinie Devoted, generous, void of guile, Aml with her whole heart's welcome in her smile. G. A. A. Q15 Q45: Thyrsus Club Q45: Thrift Cashier, Room 13 Q45g R. I. Honor Society 1926. Helen was the first thrift cashier to bring her room to one hundred per cent banking. OLIVE BERTHA JENKINSON 2 Washington Avenue Jinks So light of feet, so light of spirit. G15 A4925 Q35: Thyrsus Club Q25 At lunch, Olive has often saved our lives with her ever-ready box of candy. l29l ll ll Il llllll 1? 6' i Z1 I:- --'Z-' .- '-1 2 ..... ..- ... : '- 2'3- ..... 2 2' ...- ..- 2 ...- ...- l 7'- s we Q 2 Q Q it 25 E Q U 5: , - : ' ' 9' S. - ' ra - - . A 'M Q . C ' ' -- ii - A 2 ' . E 4 I 5. Q W : fs : u , 2 1 . ,S . V . V . ' g l -. 'E .A ' ' .. I 3- :' - 3 A : -.. . M C U H . gh . . -an ' al 'v' I --T1 L . .. -. . I 7 ' .' I. H . 7 'x ti- 12 2 ...- -2 -. ...- -..- ...- ...- i 2 -..- ...- -... 2 - i - 1 9'1- ll lllllll Ill llll IllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll ll Ill I I I ll llllll Q 1 7..- lllllllllllllllllillllmx EVELYN KALAJIAN 610 Laurel H111 Ave Cranston Bzd me dzscourse I wzll enchant thzne ear If It were posslble we would put away a l1ttle ray of sunshlne for a ramy da3 and use Ev as the sun shlne LOUIS KALAJIAIN 610 Laurel H111 Ave Arlmgton Chlck Blesszngs on thee ltttle man B A A Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Chemlstry Club Q43 Chick has two hobbles Just talkmg and argumg MARY AGNES KELLY 1428 Park Ave Cranston Kel May A Zzfe that moves to gracwus ends T ro troops of unrecordrng frzendsv G A A Q43 Thyrsus Club Q23 Q33 Q43 G1rl Reserves Q33 Q43 Chem lstry Club Q43 V1ce Presldent Q43 Student Councll Q33 Llbrary Clrcle Q43 R I Honor Soclety 1926 A better student or a better frlend than Mary cannot be found GRACE RUTH KING 85 Fnglewood Ave Edgewood Sport appzness conszsts 'Ln actwztyv G A A Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Chazrman of Hlklng Comrmttee Q33 Thyrsus Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Basketball tam Q43 Marshal Q33 Orchestra Q33 Q43 M1nstrel Show Q13 Q33 Q 3 Room Vlce Presldent Q 3 Octave Club Q43 Vxce Presldent Q43 G1rl Reserves Q33 Q43 Treas urer Q43 Maqua Delegate Q33 Llbrary CIPCIS Q33 Q43 Chalrman R I Honor Soclety 1926 Baseball Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Chemls try Club Q43 Grace IS the best basketball forward Cranston has ever had CATHERINE ESTELLE MACKAY 123 Wollaston St Auburn Kltty And her modest answer and graceful azr Show her 'wzse and good as she rs fazr G A A Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 VICE Presl dent Q43 Thyrsus Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Dramatlc D1v1s1on Q13 Q23 Secretary Q43 G1rl Reserves Marshal Q23 Vlce Pr6S1d6Ht of Room Q43 Bas ketball Q13 Q23 Q33 Captam Q33 Oranstonftan Board Q43 R I Honor SOCIETY 1925 Although Kztty IS no blgger than Hop o My Thumb she IS an athlete an actress a good student and a busl ness woman RUTH ELIZABETH MARTIN 305 Wellmgton Ave Auburn Ruth There zs majestw grandeur fm tranqmllzty ' A A Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Thyrsu ub Mmstrel 'Show Q43 Ruth wxll certamly have a soothmg and heartemng effect on the slck folk that she IS planmng to heal 30 I ,. ...- ...- ...... ...- 1.- ...- ...- ...- ...- -- -- ...- .-.- .-.- -...- -- :. '.. i nu..- i -1 ...- 1- -- -- 1 'iq I Ill IllllhlllllllllIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A -unv- ' 1 1 5 : : I y ' QQ A ' A A ' : ' ' 3' Q l 5 ' ' - ' : 'ff . S ' 'B . m , .. . . . ' . A , ' I -. ' -. ... .. I .. .. ' . Q ' . Q ,' . L I 1- A ' ' ' 1- . A 54. 2 r-1 . , E . 3 l D I u ' : ' ' . ' Q ' . ... . u . Q .. , 5 I 4 . M : - A ' -- ': ' 9' 4 - ' . ' , A .1 J D H ang . 1 : I , - . ' .. - Q Z , -.' H I 3, Q- t H . ' - ' U . 3 ' Ap -Q ' A I ' ' In Z r M I.. ..x.. 1 I.. ..1 -. I ..n - I I.. ' I 3 . . 3 3 C 3 , ,h , 3 , ex IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I III I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII, I IIIII IIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIII, I III 1 I I I III I II Q Ill IIIIII HWannnznuunuuunmmnmx '59 'QQ!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg h I I ELSA MATILDA MAERTENS 113 Bluff Ave Edgewood El ElE1 She smzled and the shadows departed A A Q13 423 Q33 Q43 Thyrsus Club 113 Q23 C33 443 Glrls Glee Club 423 133 143 Student Counc1l Q23 Marshal C33 C43 Class Secre tary C43 Octave Club C43 R I Honor Socxety 1926 Elsa emoys a varled career She takes EDg11Sh for fun she assxsts as clerk to the Prmclpal and every l1ttle wh1le she trots about the globe for a rest GLADYS FRANCES MIAY 19 Pendleton St Cranston Gladys She seems as happy as a wave That dances on the sea A A C13 Q23 C33 143 Thyrs s Cub C13 Q29 C37 C45 For four years Gladys has been one of our staunchest football and baseball fans LOUISE MARY MCNAMARA 40 Westward Ave Edgewood Lou The Aprll's ln her eyes A A 113 C23 Q33 C43 Thyrs dent Q43 Class V1ce Presxdent C33 Marshal 133 Q43 Home Room Sec retary C43 Mmstrel Show Q43 Louxses ha1r eyes and smxle are the envy of every gxrl EDI'1H LUELLA MUMFORD Hope Edy Eddle Smooth runs the water where the brook ls deep Thyrsus Club M3 Glee Club C33 Edxth firmly belleves that Sllence IS golden BARBARA EDITH NICHOLS 63 Oakland Ave Eden Park Barbara A good mmd possesses a lcmgdomv A A Q13 Q23 C33 C43 Thyrs Club C13 Q23 Q33 Q43 R I Honor Socxety 1926 Kmgston Chemlstry Contest Q33 Although Barbara seldom speaks we all hsten when she does LAURA EMMA NYE 940 Park Ave Auburn Larry Somewhat slender always fm style A lzftle fllrtatwas all the wh1le A A 413 Q23 Q33 Q43 Thyrs s Club Q13 423 Q33 C43 Membershxp Commlttee Q33 Q43 Mmstrel Show Q13 Room Secretary Q43 Student Councll Q43 Laura IS an aecomphshed muslcxan talented actress and an enthuslastlc supporter of every school actlvlty i311 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIII II III I IIIIIIIII II II IIII IIIIIIIIII III Il II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 97 : 9 I : 53 53 97 1 ,Q - . . V ' . . S. ' H. : ' , ' .. ' : . cr : .. I ' ' - U . A -4 E' . L . . I , . : : 3' Q I ' ' : : l ' , ' . ' : . : : ' M I - Q t it Q , ' 2 U ,J : l . - .A C. J -.. -' I: . ' . : I I A ' Z ' . , o ' ' - 'F ': .. H . -- ' , . ru ' . '- - 3 ' . - -C1 1. E' . 2.5 SS , e A M l-- I V1 . I - II I IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I I IIIIII IIIII III I I I IIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllx lllllllllllllllIIIINHIIIIIIIIIWI ERLING BORGE OWREN 79 Massasoit Ave Edgewood Erl Blondy I am the master of my fate am the captain of my soul' A A 113 123 133 143 Thyrs s C ub 113 123 133 Football 133 1 Captain 143 Track 33 Marshal 133 143 Captain 143 Vice Chairman Student Council 143 President of Room 17 143 Erhng has shown his qualities oi' leadershlp in executing the duties of captain of the marshals and captain of the football team MILTON LITTLEFIELD PATTERSON 160 Columb1aPAve Edgewood at The applause' The delight! The wonder of our stage Team Manager 133 Chairman Ez, ecutive Committee 143 Golf Team 133 143 Marshal 143 I-I1Y 133 143 Student Council 143 Thyrsus Club 113 123 133 143 President 14 3 Dramatic Division 133 143 Pat is an actor of no little talent NORMAN KELLER PETTIGREW 165 Bartlett Ave Edgewood Norm Exceeding manfulness And pure nobility of temperament B A A 113 123 133 143 Hockey 123 133 143 Captain 133 143 Football 143 Marshal 143 Treasurer of H Y 143 For three years Captain Norman has helped to keep our hockey team on top. DORIS MARGARET POTTER 19 Fenner St. Auburn Dot A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. G. A. A. 113 123 133 143' Thyrsus Club 113 123 133 143' Room Vice- President 133. Doris because of her giggle and gen- eral good cheer has won everyones liking, MIRIAM ELECTA POTTER 297 Doris Ave. Auburn Miriam A young lady of huge spirits and up to fun. . A. A. 113 123 133 143' Thyrsu ub 113 123 133 143' Mars a 143 3 Room Secretary 133, Miriam is one of those people for whose happy presence we are always thankful. MARY ELLEN QUINN 14 New Depot Ave., Arlington ..May,, Blushing is the color of virtue. G. A. A. 113 123 133 1435 Thyrsus Club 113 123 133 1433 Kingston Chemistry Contest 143. Mary is a Chemistry star. E321 1 f N Xp A , W r Q A ' 6, I - .5 E B. . . 5 u Y : 1 : I 41: ' 'Q . 1 5 5 . . .. Q : B. A. A. 113 123 133 14jg Tennis E 1-5 . 5 - G , s E C1 , h 1 ,I KINGSLEY BOWEN READ 1383 Narragansett Blvd Edgewood Klng O true 1n word and M1811 tn deed V' A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsu Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Football Q25 Q35 Q45 Track Q35 Q45 Manager of Baseball Q35 Class Presldent Q35 Q45 Student Councll PF6S1d6Ht Q45 Presldent of H1 Y Club Q45 Kmg has held more offices than a country polltlclan HERBERT AARON ROSEFIELD 52 Wheeler Ave Edgewood ROSIQ Herb very clever man by nature B A A Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsus Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Mmstrel Show Q25 Q35 Q45 Octave Club Q35 Q45 Treas urer Q45 Tennls QManager5 Q35 Cheer Leader Q35 Q45 Cranston has never had a snappler cheer leader than Herb ELEANOR SARA RXDBERG 62 New London Ave Oak Lawn Eleanor Nothzng great ts ever accomplzshed wzthout enthnstasm A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsus Cub Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Dramatlc DIVISIOH Q45 Glrl Reserves Q35 Q45 Mmstrel Show Q35 Marshal Q45 Lxbrary Clrcle Q45 Crans tontan Board QEcl1tor 1n Ch1ef5 Q45 R I Honor Soclety 1926 Room VICE Presldent Q45 Falthfulness combmed Wlth Jolhty means Eleanor WILLIAM GREENOUGH SCHOFIELD 8 Salisbury St Edgewood Blll Sko My tongue wtthzn my ltps I retgn For who talks much, must talk tn vatnv A A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Octave Club Q35 Mmstrel Show Q35 Class Treasurer Q35 Class Secretary Q45 Bllls motto IS Deeds not words BARBARA LAVON SCHROEDER 173 Wheeler Ave Edgewood Bob A penszve maui devout and pure' Sober steadfast and denture' A A Q1 Q25 Q35 Q45 Thyrsus ub Q15 Q25 35 Barbara has three attrlbutes beauty grace and charm NORMAN EDWARD SEARLE 996 Pontxac Ave Pettaconsett Norman Szlence 'ts become ms mother tongue B A A Q45 Chemlstry Club Q45 R I Honor Society 1996 Norman recently brought honor Cranston by wmnmg first DTIZE 1n an essay contest conducted by the R I Chemical Soclety 33 74 014: 2 X 7 S BL I2 2 '.-.- 2 M E Quin I X I IIIIIIII III ' I I III I II , I I A ll I I II IIII Il II IIII IIIIH I I I ll Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 l H- ! N 4 . 3 571 PU : F1 I . FU 2 . ' Q 2 . .. ,.. - , . . n ' . - , . - . pl ' . , , , ,. . , 1 ..,. . . .. ... 1-4 ' J I A 1. I ..-. :J I .' ' ' D ' A I , :J V , . , - : A ' M I l :J . I H , - L . v' I h ' ' , M 1 3 H ' : ' .. ev- . ' . .M ' , ' . ' ' W . o .. 1: .. : .. .. I' ... .. an X- A r 1 ,IllllIllIllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III! IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII CRP-NSTO willllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml I'llllllllllllllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIW -1- 2 HARRIET EVA SEELEN E E. 1315 Cranston St., Arlington E E Hat Hattie : E I paint the world ln colors gay. E : G. A. A. 121 137 1453 Thyrsus Club : .1 125 135 1453 Girl Reserves 131 : E 1473 Library Circle 143 3 Chemistry : : Club 145g Treasurer 145. - E Hat makes herself useful wherever : : she is. L' 5 1 E E VIRGINIA SHABECK - E E 153 Norwood Ave., Edgewood E E Ginger Ginny E E Still to be powdered, still perfumed. I : : W As proof of her good judgment, we K E E state that Virginia transferred from : E Classical to Cranston two years ago. : E ERNEST GILBERT SILVEN E E 74 Oakland Ave., Eden Park K E : .Ginn ..Kid., : I A lion among the ladies is a most E E dreadful thing. .: : B. A.A. 111 121 135 1415 Hockey 145. E E Gillie is hail - fellow - well - met ! E : throughout the school. : E A. E E HERBERT JOHN SMITH, JR. E : 15 Cedar St., Cranston E E ..Herb,, :I : Worth makes the man. E E B. A. A. 113 129 131 1435 Thyrsus I : Club 111 121 131 141. E : .Herb abounds in energy and enthu- : : sxasm, : E E : MARY AGNES SMITH : E 294 Auburn St., Auburn : : ..Ma!.y., E 2 Her charms strike the sight, : : Her merits win the soul. : : G. A. A. 145 3 Thyrsus Club 1313 Girl : : Reserves 145. I : VVhat should we do if we could not E : call on Mary when we want to be : : cheered up, or when we want some : : artistic printing done? : 1 I : T : 5 E : MURIEL SOPHIA SMITH : E 167 Woodbine St., Auburn E : Muriel : E Y I go my way silently among you. E : G. A. A. 111 1215 Thyrsus Club 111 : : 125 131 1435 Girls' Glee Club 123. : L' Muriel takes great interest in the E E Camp Fire Girls. : -I I E ' E341 ' - fi MlIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll 'lllllllllllllllllll ,l I-1 III III Ill I Ill IIIII llllllllllllllll ll I I N ' IHIIIIII III I I I I A II , I ' I I ll IIII ll II I III IIIIIIIIHI I ll ll llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll w 2 1 ' 2 H' sn sr ' Q 2 Q 2 A O . 7' O O I: . H- . ' H. ' Ed- ,: . ' H. -- - . -. 2 . - . . ' . , ' Q- - ' . I 1 K ua 15 ' ms. I . E. H , ' u V , - , ' V : m . .. V. I . O' ' , : -xc . . . 2 l ' ' ! l 3 Ss . I . 2 I w : . Q ,1 L , R , ' H ID . I n C u. .. . ' ' ' ' :J 90 v ' : ' , ' ' . ' 15 , A . X , ,, ' . , mf-N -J A - . W ': : . ' 5 ' ' T H .. ' ' .. .. E5 I I .. ' -. . . . Q . I-' .. 511 .N ' l - A - l ' - . l , G0 li' 1 u ri ' -.- E: . 5 ' WINIFRED SPOONER 13 Blackamore Ave Eden Park Wm Wmme If tollher share some female ewovs a Look an her face and youfll forget them all A A C1 fl 135 Q45 Thyrs Hb 417 C23 Q37 Wmlfred belzeves ln gettmg all the fun out of hfe DOROTHY GRACE STEVENS 2 Lowell St Arlmgton Dot There 1s somebody staunch and true Who ls always around when there's worlc to do A A Q15 Q23 C33 Q43 Thyrs s Club I J Chemlstry Club Q41 Octave Club C45 Dorothy IS a slncere g1rl espec1allv lnterested 1n muslc CHARLFS STROBL 530 Laurel H111 Ave Arlmgton Charles 4. studzous bashful fellow A A V3 THFODORA MAY TAYLOR 16 Grace St Auburn Dora Dot We meet thee lzke a pleasant thought A A fl C21 Q31 Q45 Thyrs Cub 41? C25 C37 C49 Dora IS always fmendly and cheer u FLORENCE MARJORIE THOMSON 1355 Park Ave Kmghtsvxlle Margy Her fm the studzous shade kznd Nature formed ' Thyrsus Club Q13 429 Q35 Marshal Q35 Student Councll Q33 C43 Sec retary Room 10 C35 R I Honor Soclety 1926 MZFJOTIGS classmates have shown the1r confidence 1n her wlsdom and Judgment by twlce electmg her to the student COUHCII JOHN HARDMAN WALKER 1030 Narragansett Blvd Edgewood Jack An lndustmous man's the noblest woak of God A A fly Q23 437 C45 Thyrsus ub 115 Q25 131 445 Track 149 Llbrary Clrcle 145 Crans toman Board 145 Mmstrel Show John holds the double pos1t1on of Cranstoman typlst and class tease l351 ,1- IIII IIIIIIII QRANSTON MARION WHEATON WALKER 9 Hardmg Ave, Edgewood Red Freckles Happy am I from care Pm free Why arewt they all contented lake me? A A 1 C2 L3j C49 Thvrsus Club C31 Q41 Llbrary Cxrcle C45 Thrlft Cashler C43 Two words aptly descrlbe Marlon lndustry and good nature RAYMOND HENRY WARK 161 Narragansett St Edgewood Mlckey Large was hrs bounty and hrs soul smoere ' Orchestra Q15 125 Rays dependablhty and earnestness rernmd us of CZIVIH Coohdge DORIS LILLIAN WARNER 234 Beckwortph St Auburn DOFIS A shy face as better than a forward heart Thyrsus Club 411 Dons 1S a fauthful student known for her gentle VOICE AUDREY GLADYS MAUD WATSON 45 Sylvan Ave Edgewood Audrey Mflschtef thou art afoot' A A J L33 443 Thyrsus Club Q13 Q25 L33 Q45 Class Secle tary C35 Marshal L35 Student Councll C41 Llbrary Clrcle C43 Glrl Reserves C35 C43 R I Honor Socxety 1925 Audrey IS a. l1Vely glrl very fond of mlschxef maklng HOPE ALLEN WEBSTER 57 Hlghland St Meshantlout Park Webble Stng away sorrow cast away care' G A A C15 C25 Q31 Thyrsus Club fly C25 Q35 Glrl Reserves C31 Marshal C35 Hope IS the only one of us who de slgns and makes her own Jewelry WEBSTER CHASE WHITMAN 65 Lawrence St Arhngton Wh1t In pratse and tn cltspralse the same A man of well atterrlpereol frame A A 41 Q23 C31 Q45 MIHS re Show QManagerJ Q33 Tune ln some evemng and hear Webster wxth the rest of the Walklkl Four play a tune or two i361 --an I ff- 6, 54: i l l 2 3' 1 -5 1 2 2 2 I- ll I Fl' x Y X :1-3 .I 'i ::'.. 2 2 2 2 i l '-4: 2 .- Fe' Qt ,- R' IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ll I II I I Il I I II I I I ll Il IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VIIIII 'I IIIIIIIIII III ' 3 W I ' . 2 . 9 2 2 5 97 I : - A ' . . L 2 , , . ' U . , ' 1 M C ' 3 : l . R ' 57 .' A' I . 2 ' 3 . V 5 ,, P ... : 4 - ra I I . ' , I I . I X 2 ..x', - 2 .. 1 . . I . I .: U f-V: U 1 . r .-- : f- I I -- R. -- I P4 I ' l ll I ' III4 II I , II I I I III II , I I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII I III III IIII IIIIIII III I I I I IIIIIIII QRANSTO MII!lllllllllllllllllllllllillllml 'EIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllgy -1- - ..- MARGARET WILKINSON 38 Hillwood Ave. Arlington 'Peggyn Slow and steady wins the race. . A. A. C1 121 C31 141' Thyrs s Hb 111 121 C31 . For three years Margarets baseball playlng has helped Wm our Fleld Day DOROTHY FRANCES WOLF 74 Sefton Drxve Edgewood Dot Woffie Always happy never glam e makes a brzght and cheeofal chum A A C1 Q21 Q31 Q41 Thyrsus Hb C11 C21 C31 If you could see Dot gettmg Crans tomau ads you would know that she IS fated to be a salesman EDITH MAY WOODBURY 90 Oakland Ave Eden Park Edlth A Zzttle tmy pretty wztty chawmmg rlarlmo She A A 2 I3 441 Thxre ub U1 f21 C31 C41 Mars a 431 Nomlnatlng Commlttee 131 R I Honor Soclety 1926 Room Secretary 141 Edlth wlth her prlze Wmnmg dlm ples proves the mamm that A dzmple In the chIn means devlltry w1thm l37J IIIIII - II II ll I IIIIIIII IIII II IIIII I I III I III I I- II IIII -II I III III IIII I III II II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II I ' Q : ' U1 I Q Q' v Q N Q 2 . Q I l sl : 'J . ,V-. 2 I I . I I ' V ' ' :J 1 Q ' ' 2 - I ' . :le . .4 C I .- I-U2 ' ' Illl IIIIIII ll I IIIIIIIII I I llllll ll I I I I llll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll Ill V llll I II I Ill Seniors, 4 B J. MILLS, Treaxurer L. PHILLIPS, Secretary VIDA ANDREWS L. HORTON R CUMMINGS EUNICE STUBBS Student Council President Vice-President Chairman Representative .of Executive Committee Coming Down in 1937 It is thought that when a person is drowning, his past appears before his eyes. I underwent a somewhat similar instance when I fell from my aeroplane when it was sailing at an altitude of forty thousand feet. In- cidentally, forty thousand feet is a new record which I made and which I think will never be broken-that is, until some one comes along who has higher ambitions. 38 I was gliding along, trying vainly to think whether I had turned off the water in the bathtub before I left home, when suddenly my engine failed. In fact, it more than failedg it dropped out entirely. Next, I had the good fortune to encounter some sort of air current, and my machine was shattered into thousands of pieces. Believe me, it is terribly ern- barrassing to be forty thousand feet in the air-alone. ,......-..-. IMMWMMMMMMNM 455 I lm IW I began to regret certam thmgs whrch I had done rn l1fe and vowed that rf I had a chance to l1ve my l1fe over agaln lt would be ent1rely d1f ferent When I was medxtatlng on these thlngs I had fallen nearly three thousand feet Instantly I percelved that I must thlnk faster 1n order to get everything rn Various notrons of reform filtered through my mxnd when I came upon the absorbing questron What has happened to my classmates? By th1s t1me I was only thrrty five thousand feet from earth I was go mg to strrke a match when I remem bered that I had left them home Immedrately Wxlllam Ferrls was re called He was always forgettmg to do h1s lessons I figured that he was probably a master plumber During th1s exh1b1t1on of memory I fell two thousand feet I wet my forehead as I oozed through a cloud thus refreshing my memory I called to mmd Wxllram Greene He Ithought 1S sellmg real estate 1n Alaska In fact I remember the author1t1es caught h1m once sell 1ng fans to Esk1maux I was now one thousand live hundred feet nearer my destmatlon A hallstone h1t me on the back of the head I recogmzed th1s as a slgn from Robert Cummmgs He was al ways slapprng people on the back I bet myself two matches against a cracked button that he was a masseur in a Turklsh bath Computatlons on the back of an envelope revealed that I was two thousand feet nearer home I next encountered a snow flurry I cleverly recognrzed this as the mem ory of Damxano Paglxarlnx lt was so drfferent He was never flurrred and 39 I safely prophesred was now a sen ator from Rhode Island Gomg downward head first was most drstressmg I wlshed some one would say Halt that xs a one Way passage' Almost 1mmed1ately I re membered Hope Pettey and Veda Andrews true exponents of law and order both Isupposed supermtend ents of police women It now thundered on my left s1gn of luck Wrth consummate ease I was reminded by contrast of An gelo Dlmuccro Although he had won fame as a chemist he was most unlucky 1n his choice of automobiles as they had a tendency to fall apart sult was that he had thousands of spare parts scattered about rn varrous locatrons but no car The next 1nc1dent whlch served as a remrnder was qu1te remarkable I fell through a ramstorm and my coat shrank becommg much too small The word small mstantaneously brought to my mind Henry Cabana From h1s br1ll1ant classroom work I concluded that he had become a great cr1t1c of lrterature I added d1stances wh1ch I had fallen and discovered that I had mere ly fifteen thousand feet to fall The smxlmg sun now scorched the back of my neck I thought of the sm1l1ng face of Lloyd Ph1ll1ps dentlst by nature I was now falllng faster than ever In fact 1f I had not defied scxentrfic law I should have landed before Faces appeared before my eyes I saw Eunlce Stubbs a fa mous slnger Raphael Marmarl Latln professor James Mllls an opulent busmess man and many others I landed with a horrxble smash and when I looked for my body the , A lx ' ,HWMW MWMWWW X 6 A - - 0 . ' I I Y a ' , ' ' ' as did his ancient bicycle. The rel ' ' . - . . ' . . I a : Z ' .1 .y A next morning, I could not Hnd a self before one has finished writing? trace. I appeal to your good judg- However, after a long search, I did ment. Could anything be more em- manage to recover my presence of barrassing than to have killed one- mind. Juniors, 3 A W. PEARCE, President M. GOFF, Chairman of Social Comfnitiee MABEL CLOUGH MARJORIE SPRAGUE MARGHERITA SWENSON MILDRED BROWN Student Treasurer Vice-President Secretary Council Representative I 40 I A QLRANSTON RQHIIHISCCH ces City Hall formerly the o Cranston High School to be down This statement e Cranston News caught my fhe old Cranston High School' tO1'I1 C 9 Well did I remember how we paraded down Park Avenue from the old to the new structure scarcely a block away I wanted to see the old building again before its destruction but remembering the car service from Pawtuxet to the High School I de cided not to go I understand the C1ty Hall 1S to be torn down A voice interrupted my thought I looked up and there stood Svea Peterson Not the Svea of school days but the Svea of mo- tion picture fame. Lets go over to the City Hall want to? I readily assented and Pete drove me over to th- old high school. The wreckers had already been at work for the doors were off and some of the partitions between the rooms were down. Pete and I rushed to the second floor. Room 13 Svea laughed Remember in 3A our puzzling over the themes of short stories? Room I2 brought mem- ories of irregular verbs and ll f graphs. We went on recalling mem- 4 ories in every room Down in the old library whose partitions had been torn down I picked up a piecc of essay paper yellow with age Written in faded ink were the words gether Pete and I read the list Warren Pearce president He is still showing his executive ability Running for President of the United States Pete said Marghareta Swanson vice pres1 dent Dolly is now president of Wellesley Mildred Brown secre tary Mildred is Warren s private secretary now Marjorie Sprague treasurer Marge 1S now the first woman treasurer of Rhode Island Those students certainly made goo I said and look Ethel Tubbs chairman of the social com- mittee. Tubby owns several sail- ing vessels. She loves the sea. Yes and remember we gave the library money to buy books? asked. We certainly were an active class. Remember our athletes Kinky Pettigrew Fred Cuddy Eddie Ahern Steve Hahn Trice and- u - denly a rumbling was heard. The walls were slowly crumbling. Petel I screamed, and then there was a final crash as I hit the floor. I had rolled out of bed. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' A . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIW o ' ' A ' u H ' . y ld ' f ' .. ' I ' ' in th ' , ' ' , ,l Y, . y ' - . , . I ' ' ' Hofi-leafs of 3A Class, l926. Toi U f , Hd'H ' H ' 5 U ' , , ' s dy O DOROTHY COLLINS HENRIETTA ROWLEY LUCILLE HAHN Secretary Chairman Treasurer of Social Committee H. WHITE BARBARA KENT E. ANDREW Vice-President Student Council President Representative .l.l - The Junior Climb At last we have arrived at this station we have looked forward to seeing, exclaimed a voice, as a large group of boys and girls alighted from a train which had toiled two whole years up the mountain of knowledge. Now it left its load of juniors at the station. 42 HTWO more years of this pull and we shall be at the top of the hill, said Earl Andrew, president of the class. I have the tickets for the next train, said Hugh White, our vice- president, as he distributed those little white tickets known to the world as report cards. Here comes Maybelle Lemox with a package I wonder what lt IS sard Kathleen Hogan the 1nqu1s1t1ve She was answered by Anna Dona hue the laughmg gurl who ex clalmed Whatever lt IS I hope lt IS somethxng to eat Sorry to d1S3.ppO1Ilt you sald Maybelle She tore the paper off the package and began to g1ve each hrs passport to the world 1n other words hrs bank book Of course lf you are hungry when you get to the top of the h1ll and are ready to Jump lnto the world you w1ll have the means here to buy thrngs to S3t1SfY your hunger spoke th1s WISE g1rl as she handed a passport to Anna What are you golng to do when you reach the top of the h1ll Brllson? Are you gorng to clrmb the h1ll called college or Eleanor Spencer was mterrupted by Cesare He IS gorng to be an orator You wart and see I wonder what Maybelle wxll do asked Marjorre Jenks Oh she w1ll erther be a cashler 1n some great bank or perhaps she w1ll lme Howe Shaw w1ll probably be a polrceman or somethrng of the sort He looks so drstrngurshed W1th h1s marshal badge Here comes the tra1n Get your trckets ready everybody It ought not to be a very sad Journey w1th Maybelle Lemor and Norden to play for us shouted Edward Shaw The trarn gradually came to a stop and we all hastened to get aboard W1th a pulf and a pull bearrng 1tS load of 3B classmen slowly but surely 1t 1S w1nd1ng 1tS way up the mountarn of knowledge toward that Sh1I'1l1'1g goal Drploma Peak It IS a long long pull but our 3B class W1ll make lt fY ff6ii'fag xif5'D M , V 43 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf -' J H I - y' - be a famous pialnlstf' answered Madle- 44 Class of June, 28 When the class of 1928 entered the doors of Cranston High School Zeus called a council of the gods on Mount Olympus When they were seated about him he told them of a race of mortals on earth who were entering the house of learning for four long years in order that they mlght en large their mmds and know more of th1S world Now spoke Zeus king of the gods these mortals are unlike any you have seen before for they have latent within them many talents whlch are known only to us immor tal gods and these cannot be revealed to their fellow beings without our aid So I ask you royal gods and goddesses to help these mortals show their greatest talent to their teachers 1n the house of learnlng Greatly moved by th1s speech Pallas Athene rose and spoke to the assembly. O most royal Zeus king of the gods I herewith give Wisdom to these creatures that they may learn and be wise. Then spoke Hermes saying: I give the art of sport to these mortals. To kick the pigskin t hurl the javelin, and to run the race shall be their delight. Upon hearing this, Melpomene and Thalia spoke to the assembly: ' We, O Zeus, who represent drama, present these beings with the gift of acting, and may their words and actions ever be of pleasure to others. The well-pleased Zeus again arose and addressed the assembly: O, ye immortals, I am well satis- W I 45 fied with your gifts and to crown the mortals treasures I present them with the gift of service to mankind that assembly on Mount Olympus and We shall see how the mortals have prospered by their gifts from the gods They have benefited greatly by Athene s g1ft for many pupils of the Sophomore class are on the honor roll Marguerite W1ll13mS a Sopho more has received the highest mark of all the students of Latin in the twenty week tests Hermes gift of sport 1S used by Ruth Droitcour star guard on the basketball team Sims and Potter promising baseball players and Slms a member of the football squad The Muses gift of drama IS shown in Marguerite Wlll13mS Burbank Sims and Smith who are able to take both minor and major parts in the Thyrsus Club plays. Marguerite Williams and Milton Sims have displayed Zeus gift of service by being elected to the Stu- dent Council and the Sophomore marshals have faithfully served the school. All have served for it was the Sophomores of Rooms 1 and 4 who first followed the example of the Seniors in Room 13 and obtained 100 per cent of bank deposits. Altogether it is the most remark- able class that ever shone in all the works of the school. So we appeal to thee, O Zeus, to continue the gifts of the gods during our next and last two years in the house of learning. May the Fates be kind to us, and of us may you never hear ill! tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'llglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw ............. Class of February, 29 Wh1le Travellmg 1n 1950 I arrived at the Chicago Hangar just five minutes before the d1r1g1ble Providence started 1tS Journey t Australia My luggage and I were hurriedly transported to my cabin and I had Just regained my balance when whom did I see but my old pal Rosalind Harrison As secretary to the president of a large woolen mill she was going to Sydney to see about buying another sheep ranch During the trip we talked about our school days and as so many of our class mates had gained fame we decided to give you a little information about them Leanard Taber has successfully solved the trying problem of air traf fic by stationlng pilot and police planes along all air routes. Helen Orr has a wonderful open: air kindergarten at Palm Beach where she amuses fifty small chil- dren Prescott Laundrie is a great scien- tist whose name is worthy to be listed with Edison and Steinmetz. Carol Coultas has started a revival of old-time dances by giving exhibi- tions of the Charleston and showing how much more respectable it is than some of the modern dances. Henry Goulding has gone into the advertising business, and by posing for the Spur Tie Company has ac- cumulated quite a fortune. Josephine Leonard recently made her debut as a violinist at Carnegie Hall, New York. 46 Virginia Jojarian has also gained fame in the musical world as a pianist and IS now on a world tour James Evans has a name known the world over as a football player with twice the popularity and fame of Red Grange Barry IS at last where he belongs having relieved Will Rogers of his position in the Ziegiield Follies The sale of Dot Donles latest mystery story entitled The Phan tom Ford has reached the ten m1l lion mark Albert Lauries latest invention is a device by which windows such as those in Rooms 24 and 25 may be opened and closed automatically Albert Twitchells jazz orchestra is now in China where he is enter- taining the Emperor with some old favorites such as On the Bam Bam Bamby Shore and Down by the Winigar Woiks Homer Hunt who is a great yachtsman will race his ship Mis- chief III against the King of Eng- land s Resolute next month at Cowes, England. There are many more classmates, whom we did not have time to talk about, as the Providence had reached Sydney, and we had to separate and go about our business. I was sorry that the trip was not longer that I might have had the pleasure of know- ing more about our class at good old Cranston. lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll i'll!llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllli ---J Class of 29 A Freshmans F1ISl Day at H1gh School In comes a Freshman He shyly walks up to the Assembly Hall takes a seat and with a scared look upon his face looks around for a familiar face. He spies one, but does not dare to make any motion of recognition. In comes the Principal, who, after a few words, reads a list of names and tells him to follow a certain teacher. His name is read, he fol- lows, and finds himself in a roomful of strangers. He takes a seat assigned to him by the teacher, and sits, half fearful of what will happen next. A bell rings and he starts out on his first journey to find a room which the teacher has said is on the first floor. Almost everyone has found his room, while he still wanders along the corridors, and at last finds a door which stands open. What shall he do? At last he gains courage to walk in, and finds a lA history class going on. Blushingly he asks Where Room 47 6 lS and amid suppressed laughter from the pupils is directed to Room 6 He at last finds lt walks in takes a seat and IS asked his name After what seems a year another bell rings and he starts out on another terrible journey with a little better luck than the first, and so on until his lunch period arrives. Among a crowd of others he proceeds to eat his lunch. The afternoon passes without much difiiculty until the last period, during which he is called upon to answer a question. Blushingly he arises and stammers out something, for he feels that all eyes are upon him, and is suref that the giggling girls in the back of the room are mak- ing fun of him. He wishes the floor would open and he would go through never to come up again. At last school is dismissed and the first day is over. Oh! Boy! What a Grand and Glorious Feeling! gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm QCQANSTUN Alarm Clocks A Wild racket as if the universe were falling a madly spinning diz zmess in eternity a terrific dorm t f d nan uproar con us1on pan emo nium and at last a bit of realization in a sleep benumbed brain Hurry frantic fumbling haste and still that din in the reverberating vaults of Heaven A groping instinctive clutch a lucky stumble backwards into bed Peace Have you ever Come home from school With every intention to study Eng- lish, When Grace or Fred or maybe Jack ll d ca e up And Wanted to come over- And in spite of the family's protests, You said Yes, A d h P n ecame. Then, likewise, English hour came next day, And with it a panicky feeling: So you decided then and there Really to study next time. H P ave you. Well, so have I. And did you? The rest is silence, A l 48 WIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg ' X . 5555,gy,:5:gg5z'kr312?-'PEiSw1a1::gggfg-5:'-:f,,:sf-5.31551 41.5 r .-.ar-ezvif:n::zexa!hJ-:qas-5zgff2iE:'5,:afgQ:: -.qami-nm:a:::-.:1.'.-.eff:::y.1-1-uaazzef? 5:-:aa f-1-'.f.-'g:3g5:g:,'g. F63 bw to me well-Trod STQQQ, anon , .,,., 5 - ' -2:-.'-1:-.'1-:azz:qt-.-5-.:man-:.1F.'.-.i H91 I I I QRANSMN NWI!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIll!illllmx S85 J'IIIIIIHIIIINIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIW H ' Ai, l R Y-ggi, TONOR E T ?GC'A1rFT ,C X CHARLES RALPH CAPACE DORIS MILLER DEMING EDWIN WALTER FARRELL VERNA EVELYN POLLETT HELEN PATRICIA HOGAN HELEN FLORENCE HYLAND MARY AGNES KELLY QM 51 ACE RUTH KING ELSA MATILDA MAERTENS BARBARA EDITH NICI-IOL ELEANOR SARA RYDBERG NORMAN EDWARD SEARLE FLORENCE MARJORIE THOMSON EDITH MAY WOODBURY S, ' 4 . f. Q I ' Vx mm fu QQ? ' ,, uv . AHL 1 ' ' GR S I QJCRANSTON 'ig 544' nn N WilllllllllliillllllIIIIIHIIIIR QIIIIIIINNIllllllllllll 1 w WCLHHDSJIIOHIHD BOHBD EDITOR 1 CHIEF 67 anaz'e?5gydZ ,g LITERARY EDITOR Ufdjz cfJEQg n QSPORTQS Jfgq drzdg HR T 'V 114127211 it f7ClQJ17723'a ZZ r7i 1zfjQ'FI2zt fl ALUMNI JOKEC5 .9 :77Z-9' ng TYPING 5 .57 17097 IIE' BUSINESQ MHNHGEF? E7 al lfeS7.9afye,fQff H 5515 TRN TCS CaZff'117eff'.7fiQc dpdiyd' Zinn FACULTY EDU145 ER65 CWI7!Z6cfVCQfP57f 577 -7751! frm '7Q7I6 E521 N Y X 3 ' . - : Vlilll-0 ' ' 6 LO 1 6 2 3 ' 3 .. N.. e . fr ' : 6 q Q 0 'q dw 2' . rviltouf ef o e - 12' r fre re Jo AND aria . em' . 0 4 ' J e 6 l I 9 . r . ff' A . 6 ' e .0 at 26 LEFT TO RIGHT-S. BUNKER, J. WALKER, Y. FOLLET, A. WATSON, H. DROITCOUR, R. BARRETT I. DANEKER, K. MLACKAY, MISS KANE, E. RYDBERG, MISS CARPENTER, H. HOGAN, D. DEMING l53l OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL E. OWREN H. HOGAN K. READ Student Council The Student Council of 1925 has been continuing its good Works, and has just completed one of its most successful seasons. For the first time, it started the new semester with a greatly increased number of members, this increase resulting from an amend- ment to the Constitution adopted late last semester. At its first meeting, the following oflicers Were elected to 54 serve for the coming semester: Chairman, Kingsley Read: Vice- Chairman, Erling Owrenz and Secre-A tary-Treasurer, Helen Hogan. Dur- ing the year the Council received many petitions, both from students and classes, which were carried out satisfactorily. Marshals were elected, and many laws which Were for the interest of the school and its students l ,......-. lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmx 'gba llllll Ill! were passed As usual the Councxl sponsored the class electlons wh1ch were carrled out exactly l1ke state or c1ty electlons Another great accom pl1shment of the year was the lnstal latlon of the seven per1od day the system now 1n vogue at the h1gh school More and more the school IS learn mg to appreclate the Student Coun c1l and the co operat1on of the stu dents of the school IS dally gxvmg more assurance that lt W11l soon be come a permanent orgamzatlon VOTING IN THE HALL 55 X ' fa ummm mumnnm WA QRANSTON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllilllllllllllllllllllllllHill? ,Egg , 4 FQSTQA Q VIQTA' Qf' lg W I I 2 i ifstlefe .262 A fry M 'R Thyrsus Club The annual Thyrsus Club play was over another success added to the already long l1st Crossmg the street I suddenly remembered that I had left my sllk scarf beh1nd 1n th loall I hurrled back 1nto the dark ened bu1ld1ng As I stole qu1etly 1nto the assembly hall and groped about 1n the darkness I thought I heard a Welrd murmur I stoppedl I trem bled' There lt was agaml Out of the darkness It spoke Farewell Semors of the Thyrsus Club farewell I Wonder 1f you W1ll th1nk as you pass on of the old fire place I have served you falthfully through the four years of your school l1fe, and the school l1fe of the others Who have passed before you Little 56 do you reallze how very fa1thful I have been I have greeted many of your oili cers as they came upon the stage Only th1s year I was present when ex Pres1dent W1n1fred Fltts an nounced that the officers for 1920 were M1lton Patterson Pres1dent LOUISQ McNamara VICE Pres1dent W1ll1am Moody Treasurer and last smallest but certalnly not least Catherme MacKay Secretary In all the years that I served th1s famous club they forgot my CXISI ence only tvvlce Last year although I d1dn t take part I observed Mrs Bumpstead Lelgh from my h1d1n place, and I agreed W1th the aud1ence that Ethel Tubbs W1ll be a famous A S , I a- a l e I4 I l - 2 ,W-1. l. 'lp vez? ,g ,nr ,, -If I' 6 Q 'lf . Q , 0 ' Z X 5 , If 0' Ii 'I' P, ni Y W Q-L 3 ' ' A nw?--'Wu1ff-f.111f I - 5. l . I, 1 F t - :Q rx lp., al 4, ,. X egg: N l 1 f :aj , S..-1 X :M V ' ,-7 1 ,HM 9, ' '-..., ' Wifi' X af VW 7 ' -:A Q - 4 1, p 1 , , aa 'f A l u..' 2' 5 ' , l, Y , . . . ,, ' 3 - , . ' e 1 . - - ' 3 1 I , 1 ' 1 f f 1 I 1 Q A I 3 I , . ll ' ll ' 9 ! ' Y T . I I - , ' , . , . MISS MILLIKEN PAT PETTENGILL W. MOODY CATHERINE MacKAY M. PATTERSON LOUISE MCNAMARA actress. I chuckle every time I think of Patricia Pettingell as a maid and Russell Boss as a butler. I was not at all surprised when I heard of Al- van Anderson's dramatic success at Rhode Island State College. Had I not admired his ability many times? Many times I, too, have received a most important part, especially at Christmas time, for what is Christ- mas without a fireplace and Santa Claus? This year I was disguised by a red tissue cover. Perhaps I fooled the Freshmen, but I feel sure 57 all others knew me as the same old fireplace. I liked the Christmas play, 'Reverief because I had a tree, beau- tifully decorated, near me for com- fort. In this play I rejoiced to meet again my old friend, Earnest Barnes, appearing as a stern ex-Governor. I also made the acquaintance of three new friends: Margaret Marshall, Lawrence Burbank, and Milton Sims. 'AThe boy in 'The Reverie' saw pictures in my flames: I, too, in my reverie see memories of famous plays, famous actors, a famous club, and a famous old high school. 5. 5' 4 ' 'i '1 , ' za t .1 .,- y ?' f,- Q, , 1 J - ,M-L, The Annual Play Clarence, a four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, was the play chosen by the Thyrsus Club for its annual dramatization this year. Un- der the efficient business manager, William Moody, and his assistant, Richard Brinkerhoff, the play was very ably given in the Grand Army Hall, Bristol, May 12, and in the High School Hall, April 30, The attractiveness of the stage was due to the stage managers, Warren Pearce and Henry property committee, Kay, manager. The play depicts the home life of a modern American family, much of the merriment being caused by the Wise: and the Catherine Mac- s ,i,,,, . I 58 quarrels between Cora and Bobby Wheeler. Clarence, a wounded pri- vate, obtains employment at the Wheeler home and straightens out matters. The huge audience followed with interest the fortunes of Clarence throughout the play. The cast, some of whomare pic- tured above, was as follows: Clarence ..,.. Violet Pinney. Cora Wheeler . Mr. Wheeler. . Mrs. Wheeler, Hubert Stein , Della ,.,.... Dinwiddie . . . Mrs. Martyn . . . . , . . . . . .Robert Marshall . . ...... Laura Nye . . ..,. Olive Eastwood Bobby Wheeler. . . . ,Milton Patterson . .Kingsley Read Charlotte Griflin Richard Barrett Thelma Bartlam . . .Milton Sims Myrtle Andersen School Banking When school opened in September. there were so many things to be done that banking was neglected. A few faithful ones, who had school bank accounts and the money, dutifully deposited their savings on the first bank day. Tuesdays came and Tues- days wentg but, by the majority of the students, banking was ignored. Then, suddenly, in each home room organization, a new office was created, that of thrift cashier, whose duty it was to take charge of the room's banking. The cashiers were duly elected and called to a meeting by Mr. l-lefler. They were instructed in the art of the duties of a cashier and in that of urging the members of their rooms to start school bank accounts. They grew very enthu- siastic over the idea: and each Tues- day the percentage of the number of bankers in the school gradually rose. ln order to make the idea a little more attractive, a contest between the rooms began, A chart, designating each room with a different colored ribbon, was put above the bulletin board in the lower corridor. Each week the percentages of the rooms 591 W ,.....-.... .-. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll at llllllll IIN were marked off by the rrbbons Then a natronal a federal and a tw1l1ght league were formed The elght rooms havrng the hlghest per centage constrtuted the natronal league the other rooms the federal and the afternoon sess1on the tw1 lrght league The puplls grew rn terested 1n the drrves and showed therr loyalty by trylng to help the1r rooms reach the one hundred per cent goal At Chrrstmas trme a fireplace from whrch hung two stockrngs was drawn on the bulletln board and the thr1ft cashlers urged everyone to help fill one of the stockrngs w1th pledges to bank on the Tuesday before Chrrstmas When one had been filled the other was to be used for the one hundred per cents whlch the rooms reached Each day the num ber of pledges was recorded on the board and on the bank day Chrrstmas week one room attarned one hundred per cent and other rooms rose toward the top Thr1ft slogans and l1mer1cks 1ncreased the number of depos1tors Much credlt IS due to the teachers who helped wlth suggestlons Frnally two more rooms reached the one hundred per cent mark and a few others were 1n the nrnetres wh11e strll others con t1nued to ra1se therr rrbbons Durrng Thrlft Week a commrttee wlth the ard of Mr Heller planned a program for Frrday morn1ng whlch stressed the fact that school bank1ng IS Very rmportant The most enjoy able part of the program was a talk gxven by Mr Hefler rn whlch we dxscovered that he was an amusmg and dellghtful advertlser Because of the thought and t1me whrch M Hefler grves the devoted help whlch the teachers grve the enthusrasm of the thrrft cashlers and the sports manshlp of the students more than lifty per cent of the puprls of Crans ton Hlgh School are bank1ng at the date of th1s wr1t1ng HELEN HYLAND MR HEFLER 60 ' ,MIN f mum mummw I . , . ' f. 1 1 1 1 ly 1 T l John Barnatowicb Clinton Billson Annie Boyle Michael Delcorenzo Stanley Fitts Edna Follett Milton Frazier Eunice Greenlees ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins William Garrie James Hamilton Frances La Cross Josephine Leonard Raymond McManus Lowell Merrill, conc J. Hayden Moody William Moody Cellos Raymond Magliola Saxaphones Milton Goff Walter Martin Comets Herbert Anderson y Gerald Beane Piano Arnold Skoog Drums Walter Haven l61l ert IUEISICI Dorothy Nilson Hugo Norden Henry Paine Robert Paine Gertrude Sullivan Carl Sverka Margaret Thurber Albert Twitchell Alfreda Moody Sumner Tanner Vifinston Thrasher Homer Hunt Nicholiaccio Migliaccio Banjo-mandolin Grace King Cctave Club The Octave Club, though not very large in the number of members, has high hopes of becoming one of the leading organizations of the school. The influence of this club-the first of its kind in the state-has already been felt in other schools, for the West Warwick High School has now formed a musical club based on our constitution. Our monthly programs have been both entertaining and beneficial. At our November meeting, Miss Elsie Bruce, Supervisor of Music in the West Warwick High School, gave a talk on the A'Origin of the Trouba- dours and Our Modern Trouba- dours, and a student from that school sang several tenor solos. At 62 our December meeting, we listened to a group of children's songs by Miss Hill, Supervisor of Music at the Warwick High School. Of course, our own members displayed their talents at our meetings, and often the orchestra and Girls' Glee Club enter- tained. However, the most important event of the year took place at the January meeting, when MacDowell week was celebrated in the musical world. We entertained the newly formed West Warwick Club and the Junior Chaminade Club of Provi- dence. Reports on MacDowell's life by our members and various selec- tions on the piano and harp by mem- bers of the MacDowell Club of Providence made up the program. 1 , The Girls' Crlee Club At the beginning of the semester, the elections by the fifteen members of the Glee Club were as follows: President, Isabell Danekerg Secretary, Svea Peterson. Lucky are they who have third period free and are able to join the Cxlee Club. This club is different from regular subjects, excepting elec- tive subjects, in that it is not compul- sory. But one period a week at the Glee Club is not only for pleasure, as some seem to think, but for the 63 training of our voices. We have had two opportunities to show its prog- ress: once at the Monday morning Assembly, and again on Parents' Night. After this exhibition, com- pliments were received from many in the audience, which rightfully belong to Miss Mclnerney and her accom- panist, Miss Pine. Also, selected groups of girls from the Cilee Club have taken part in the programs of the Octave Club. Let every girl who can and will, join us. f---'N Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves IS a World Wide club organized in almost every high school throughout the United States The Y W C A in each city is 1ts guide As many times as possible during the year our club tries to do some thing for Cranston. To celebrate the Christmas of 1924, we gave a Christ- mas party to some of the poorest little children of Cranston, at the invita- tion of Miss Gould, the head of the District Nursing Association. There was a Christmas tree: and Santa Claus came to distribute toys. After that the children played With the toys, and we served ice cream and cookies. All of our little guests Went home very happy and with their faith in Santa Claus much more firmly established. In February, 1925, meetings were held every Thursday to make valen- tines for the children in the hospitals. In November, l925, every room in the building helped in collecting 64 enough food and money to supply ten families with ten baskets of food and ten chickens for Thanksgiving Again Miss Gould helped us to dis tribute them When the Christmas of 1925 came Miss Gould suggested that we entertain some old ladies and gentle men at the District Nurses Home on Rolfe Street. The party was held on the Wednesday before Christmas, and to entertain, We sang songs, While three girls with their ukes and banjo played the accompaniment. Our Christmas tree held a box of home- made fudge, a Christmas stocking filled with candy, and a soap-doll for each woman. We had cigars for the men. Apparently our older guests enjoyed the ice cream and cake as well as our younger guests of l924. To see the women so happy at that small party, and to see all of our plans so successful, made us decide to keep on with our club, and every year to do something to lighten the heart sof the poor residents of Cranston. Xinnunummmuanmmumx 'lmIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllg, The I-I1 Y Club The H1 Y IS one of the newly formed clubs at Cranston It IS one throughout the Un1ted States S1ncc the need of such a club to organ1ze the fellows who stand aggress1vely for the r1ght was felt a short t1me ago It was organ1zed under the d1 rectlon of Mr Cranston the boys work d1rector of the Y M C A The club has grown to some twenty members Wlth Mr Bosworth and Mr Thompson as honorary members and adv1sers The H1 Y as 1fS name 1nd1cates has a dual character The H stands for H1gh School and the Y for the Young Men s Chr1st1an Asso c1at1on The purpose of the club IS throughout the school and commu n1ty hlgh standards of Chrlstlan character The Freshmen have been the first to benefit by the work of the H1 Y A Freshman Gu1de wr1tten by the boys of the club was g1ven to each of the enter1ng students Th1s book conta1ns all k1nds of handy 1nforma t1on about the school and 1fS rules The H1 Y has had a successful first year The fundamental pr1nc1ples on Wh1Ch It IS founded make sure 1fS success 1n the future 0 x x l l C' , v 65 XllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHMI 'MlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllf W' HARRIET SEICLKN MARY KELLY S. BUNKER G. BEAN The Chemistry Club At the beginning of the school year last September, a new organization, the C. H. S. Chemistry Club, was in- troduced to the High School by sev- eral students, who wished to continue further the study of Chemistry. The purpose is to gain a better and clearer understanding of Chemistry and its various branches, through the me- dium of interesting, instructive ex- periments and lectures. The officers are: Sidney Bunker, President: Mary Kelly, Vice-Presi- dent: Gerald Beane, Secretaryg and Harriet Seelen, Treasurer. Mr, Thompson, as the faculty adviser, 66 has given much of his time and effort towards its success. And his efforts have not been in vain, for already the club has proved its value by the suc- cessful exhibition that it presented on Fathers' Night. It received much commendation for the Work done by the members in performing various chemical experiments. It is now pre- paring a team to send to Kingston to compete in the Chemistry meet to be held there in the spring. Future plans are many and varied. The members are eagerly working for the exhibition in the spring, and hope to perform many other helpful ser- vices to the school. l QRANSTON T 1 Nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'dsl t'llllllllllllllIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIW he 1 N F' J 5 Q Q 0 2 : The L1bra.ry Our school l1brary 1S yearly grow 1ng larger and larger Because lf con ta1ns a great many reference books xt helps many pup1ls 1n the darly prep aratlon of the1r lessons Moreover as It conta1ns books of fictxon f drama of essays and poetry If IS a place of recreat1on I fact t pract1cally our only place of recrea t1on dur1ng school hours It can be justly sa1d that 1t IS the most 1nter est1ng room 1n the bu1ld1ng For bes1des 1ts many books lf has p1c tures statutes and a bullet1n board upon wh1ch IS placed every morn1ng the latest news The Llbrary Clrcle a group of puplls who offered the1r SBIVICCS cons1sts of the followxng members Grace Klng Audrey Wat son Charles Capace Clrnton Brllson Eleanor Rydberg Eva Buonanno Harr1et Seelen John Walker Lura Voter Marron Walker Marlon Well 1ngton Mary Kelly Ruth Cottle Verna Follett and Vlola Barr 67 Because of the ei'lic1ent gu1dance of Mlss Carpenter together w1th the a1d of the Llbrary C1rcle the l1brary IS now an 1nd1spensable part of our school On February 26 the Brown Um verslty Dramat1c Soc1ety presented 1n the school audrtorlum Mol1ere s comedy The Doctor 1n Sp1te of H1mself 1n the1r own translatlon The play was very entertamxng and well acted The L1brary Crrcle con ducted a successful t1cket selllng cam palgn for two Weeks before the event The money from the sale of txckets and from the flowers whxch were sold at the performance was added to the book fund of the hbrary Our llbrary has been growlng stead1ly s1nce If was founded It has been buxlt up by puplls and teachers xndependently of help from an appro pr1at1on It 1S a hbrary of whlch we are proud It contalns 2000 books but a : : p - 1- - ,. - - - - - g - - - n - nu - u : - -1 : - pn - n E - : ' 4. - - .. I ., I -. - -. .- - - : nu I : - un - - 4 I - - - an an - - -n - - n un -n n - - - - : 1 -n 1 .. - - - - - p an : 1 u w F ,, X - - I : : nu nu - : nu ' 3 - n - ' H - - - - - - ' in 1 , I 1 an . - - - : 4 - - . 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 0 1 ' I Y 1 7 . . . . . . , . n , 1 IS 1 . sa ' ' ' 1 . . - 11 - 1 ' . 1 - . , . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 , 1 . , ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' r 1 1 ' 1 1 ' c QRANSTON ,---. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'gag QA' t'll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll l1brary 1n a school of th1s s1ze needs many more Next year when We move 1nto the new bulldlflg our books W1ll be housed 1n a modern beaut1ful room Wlth ample space for every one who wants to come 1n and read and W1th shelf space for at least 10 000 books What serv1ce such a l1brary W1th 10 OOO volumes could be to th1s c1ty through 1tS use b H1gh School pup1lsl Let us try dlll gently and fa1thfully to help obtaln more books Let the motto of our l1brary be More and greater SCIVICC 477 : J E' x F N X12 E -r l I ' 68 , . ' Y 7 Y Y Y ' ' ll' ' YY , . if - -lf 1 g 'ii ll- i' ii. W' i ni ly V: -r X 2' S: 1 ' x K: :F 'i 1-Z ,N . F1125 2 l i, 3:-.L : ,LY , u. ' - , I K Au Q ' f 1 j , ' x iw, ' ' ' ' 5? I 5 x- - rt: - WSF' ,4. - ,f - - sreih- f-. L, git cvs' 5.9 .0 A UCH SIGHT5 AS YOUTHFUL POETS DIQEAM ON SUMMER EVES BY HAUNTED STREAM S? Nxy, ll X l69 Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml sae A 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 7 '1 E .- n - - -1 - an -1 Ill DREAM BOATS Once on a mossy bed I lay And watched the boats sail by. The boats were clouds all tinged The sea-the sapphire sky. 'th gold. A treasure ship of lleecy white Brimful of gleaming gold Went gliding o er the deep blue sea Steered by a pirate bold. The pirate wore a flashy sword, A sash of brightest red. And green and blue of gorgeous hue Were bound about his head. He captured every little bark Q And thus piled ton on ton Of glittering gold upon his deck Till he was left alone. Thus bore he on to ports unknown While I on grassy pillow Beheld his bright sail disappear On the crest of a mighty billow VERNA FOLLETT 26 The Busmess of Being Dead Herald Boss? The one addressed glanced up from the magazine he was looking over No he said The newsboy passed on through the train Herald sir? asked the boy a minute later No' reiterated the one Wlth the magaz1ne rather sharply shouted the eager newsboy as the train began to move Here boy mumbled the man with the magazine Sell me one and shut that infernal noise Mr James Hopper aged thirty live sat up suddenly A sickish look came over his healthy face and cold perspiration broke out on his fore head His gaze was centered on a lit tle item under Cranston News M James Hopper thirty live son of Mr and Mrs James Hopper of South Boston was buried here today at I half past two He was a bachelor and had no l1v1ng relatives 7 Holy smo okel he said That s m A timid sort of man had sat down beside him M James Hopper turned to him and said jokingly Say partner did you know I was buried yesterday? The timid man rose hastily and made a rather hurried exit escaping as he probably thought from a drunken lumber man Mr James fully Some folks cant take a Joke he complained Next station Wam gah glual bellowed the conductor Mr Hopper decided to stop and send a telegram to his landlady old Mrs Gascomb His message should go down in history with Mark Twain s famous statement The re port is greatly exaggerated As Mr Hopper had some acquaintance with the classlcs this message was the re SU ll Mrs Gascomb I am not permitted to Join the happy shades across the river Styx - W1 E . E , . H Q . : C. E . ' ' . r. ,- 44 n 1 ' - ' ' : , . , : ld ' E ' . ' : 4. - H - - - 1 , . : - - . . E .. ,, I . ' ' : , ' ' E Last chance to buy your Herald, Hopper looked after the man sorrow- : , U , I : . ' . Q, . Q Cl Y! 56 ' Y! : I f v I H ' 4: . . -U . . ,, , . O , n 1 1 I- , I I y I !' A- - 5 . . . 1, ': . ' r' . . f ' , - , ' ,: . H l . I I 2 f , 3 - I 1 p X- . . - ,, - . A: ' ' : On no conditions shall you sell my clothes My spirit which IS wander ing on earth will haunt you if you do THE LATE JAMES HOPPER Mr Hopper strolled back to his train Two hours later he was in Providence He now sought his lodg ing house Gascomb s boarding house was known from Scituate to Seekonk as a place where you could get food and a good bed for ten dollars a week or one dollar and forty live cents by the al' Old Mrs Gascomb was deaf 1 fact so deaf that when a man shouted to her Have you got two rubber bands? she shouted back siree one husband was all I had and he was too many She was almost blind and in addition to this sad ifliction she was the personilication of superstition For instance one day a practical Joker among her boarders arose early made the k1tchen.1'ire and put the kettle on to boil No argu- ments could shake her belief in a su- pernatural agency of this deed. To this day she refuses to touch the ket- tle, preserving it among her various charms. One of her boarders read the telegram to her. He emphasized the words, On no condition, shall you sell my old clothes, until old Mrs. Gascomb bristled with indigna- tion at the idea of anyone's suspecting her of such a trick. Sell his clothes, eh? Aren't some people turribil, awful turribil? Unaware of the reception which awaited him, James boarded the one- man car and immediately felt at home. The delightful sway brought memories of horseback riding. He had settled down to read the adver- tisements on the car when he saw a 72 former acquaintance He was Her man Strass a former brewery worker out of employment and displeased with the present government espec rally the eighteenth amendment When James crossed over and shook his hand vigorously Herman looked very suspicious Doubtless he remem bered a certain man in New York City who had approached him in the very same manner and who had sold to him Herman Strass just arrived from Hamburg for only live hundred dollars a building that happened to be the City Hall Herman had soured on over enthusiastic strangers Vell he growled vat you Want by me huh? Why Herman said James don t you remember me? Im Jim Hopper Py golly Jim Hopper was puried day before yesterday said Herman No' No' That s all a mistake Misdake or no misdake I saw him puried. If he wasn t dead that s his lookout. I tell you I am Jim Hopper. H chuckled Herman. Dont make me laugh. Why Jim Hopper was only a small fellow. His hair was black: yours is brown. He had brown eyes: yours are blue. Ha! Hal stranger, you can't fool me. No, sir! James got off the car at the line. I'll find some one who knows me, he vowed, or I'l1 eat my shirt. At that moment, Tony Rosa, fruitman extraordinary, was crossing the street. James was roused to ac- tion. Hey, Tony, he yelled, d you know me? Sure, said Tony. You are one beeg bum who swipe da bannan las' week. Nonsense, Tony, I wasn't home last week. I'm Jim Hopper. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' . T'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll d . 5 ' n ' ' I I 1 .... .......... 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmx was lllllt llll Jeem Hopper' Holy Mother he was bur1ed day before yesterday You are not heem He was a veree fa man Always he buy bannan and cracka da Joke For Chrrstmas he gave me the grran c1gar Besldes I saw the funeral He was dead as what you call the door na1l In despalr James contlnued h1s walk toward the Gascomb boardrng house At the rntersectron of Crans ton Street and New Depot Avenue he met lVlacTav1sh and O Nell two bosom frrends who often threatened to cut each others throats James face llghted w1th new born hope Surely they would remember hrm Hey you two' he yelled Whoa O Ne1l' sard lVIacTav1sh And whoa yourself' TIS your ears that are longer sweetly replred Do you fellows remember J11n Hopper? asked James Sure we do came the chorus Yah sa1d O Nell I knew hrm D1v1l a sport he was' Why he d1dn t have a wake He would not chew me favorlte tobacco being prejudlced toward an Engllsh clgarette Onct I asked h1m for a loan of money but he wouldn t oblrge me Anyway he was a handsome eater lVIacTav1sh lnterrupted dldn t contract any debts but he was always ready to help a man 1n debt He gave several sums to our Krlty Band and that IS the herght of gen erosrty He could see a Joke rf you told hrm one on Saturday and would not drsturb the congregatron by laughmg on Sunday He was always ready and w1ll1ng to speak a krnd word James was heartened by the eulogy of M3CT3V1Sh who could find some thlng good to say about the worst of 73 men He resolved to l1ve up to the standards set by lVIacTav1sh pro vrded he could prove he was l1v1ng Stealing away from the two who were st1ll argumg over the vrrtues of the departed James Hopper he came at last to Mrs Gascomb s He rang the bell he pushed the bell he punched the bell he klcked the door Flnally the door opened and he en tered not wrthout some m1sg1v1ngs Well Mrs Gascomb he shout ed I m home agarn' If you left the gas goxng go rlght up and turn If out You don t understand Im James Hopper Yes poor soul he s dead and he always paxd hrs rent on txme I m James Hopper he bellowed 1ng here on earth? I m not dead' Well I saw them put the naxls 1n your coflin It wasn t I you bur1ed It was your money you were bur1ed w1th I want my clothes' Sure you were bur1ed w1th clothes on Do you th1nk we re bar barlans? I m not dead' Well lf you 1ns1st I suppose you aren t Prove you re James Hopper One day I had to stand up to supper because I went horseback r1d 1n Hmmm I remember somethmg l1ke that One mornrng you scorched the oatmeal I remember nothlng of the krnd You make wonderful Irrsh stew on Thursday Yes I guess so Q A A C , 11 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' L 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 11 . 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 u 11 , .. 1 . 1 ' ' ' an 1 1 11 1 , , U 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 A sa 11 1 ' ' ' u 1 1: 1 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,, 41 ' 1 1 . ,, I 1 u 1 11 1 ' ' ' ' L d Wh d O Nell, or save us! at are you o- U 1 1 11 ,, as 1 11 44 11 U ' ' , 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 as 1 Y' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , la 1 - 11 1 , 1 as 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 . 1 14 11 1 14 1 1 , 1 , 1 - 1 1 , 1 11 ' Y' 1 1 UH cc 1 11 1 e ' 1 1 :A 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 . u 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 gn 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 u 1 - 1 1 1 11 1, 11 - 1 11 1: 1 1 11 1 ' ' ' 1 44 11 , 1 ,-.-X One morning you woke up and found a kettle on the fire To be sure I did I guess you are James Hopper Whew' Oh boy' Icertamly am glad that I may die but once more By the way Mr Hopper about this business of being dead You owe me thirty dollars for flowers I gave for your funeral Then it was that James Hopper really gave up the ghost JOHN L HORTON 27 FOG The world IS gray Gently softly a fog has fallen Covering all m a shroud Of moist mysterious gloom Objects loom up ominously In the semi darkness They look like ogres And monsters From the story books And folk lore of old Off in the distance A bell tolls Its sound is direful Mullled by the fog Then a gentle breath of wind The gray moves Then a puff It IS torn into shreds And goes uickly quietly softly as it came The sun streams forth The world lives H A ROSEFIELD 26 The Peg Leg How did that man get out there? exclaimed Dixon Kent, sud- denly sitting upright in the stern of a life-boat placed on the beach. There was no answer save a splash, as a form dived gracefully into the Water from the raft several hundred feet before him. Kent was astonished, then puzzled. He had seen no one approach the raft. He had thought he was alone-alone to enjoy the beauties of the moonlight night and to think. He sat there watching a few more unusual aquatic feats, when sud- denly the diver disappeared! Kent watched for his reappearance on shore. He waited long-but only the tide came in. Returning to the inn, having noth- ing better to think of, Kent pondered l74l over the scene on the beach. Was he sure he had been alone on the way down that board walk? In the back of his mind he recalled a certain thud. Between his even steps he remembered a single tread. That's right-he had been followed by a peg leg. But this had nothing to do with the diver, and yet-. Before breakfast the next morning, Kent hurried over to a variety store to buy a morning paper. As he was entering the store, he heard the thud of a peg leg behind him. He turned and looked. A hideous, malicious, slovenly, repulsive piece of feminine humanity stood there smiling at him. One lone decayed tooth in her nar- row, lower jaw, a wrinkled, sallow face resembling a dried apple, a few wisps of coarse gray-black hair strag- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 'llllll Illl f- A Q mnmn nnuunnw glmg around her shoulders gave her the appearance of a wrtch A dark green faded coat and a red moth eaten hat clothed her She was clutch 1ng rn one claw lrke hand a crutch She eyed hrm out of her green cat l1ke eyes He looked at her coughed fingered the lapel of h1s coat nervously w1th one hand and tossed a nickel up and down wrth the other Then abrupt ly he turned on hls heel and entered the store Addresslng the clerk he sa1d Morning Journal please but heaven s name who IS the one legged creature outslde? The clerk burst mto a gale of laughter Why thats old Aunt Martha that lrves up yonder 1n the haunted house Lrved there for two years maklng medlclnes whlch she exports buys them Durrng thrs war trme business rs dull and people only buy thrngs that they know are O K The old woman 1S harmless You can go up there most any n1ght and see her shadow through the curtaln sortrng herbs When she 1sn t there she s out collecting herbs She s super strtrous and belleves that 1f she col lects them durlng a certaln phase of the moon her med1c1ne w1ll come out satlsfactory ueer woman but rf you ll pardon me who are you? Why er Im Dulon Kent re porter on the Providence Journal I m spendrng a couple of weeks down here to rest and iind rt a mlghty rn terestrng place Incrdentally I m look1ng up materlal for stories and hope before I leave to ut1l1ze some of the queer people and c1rcumstances I have seen s1nce I ve been here 75 Wlsh you luck my frrend Sald the clerk Take a look at the haunted house and get 1n 1f you can It IS one house bullt w1th1n another You ll find 1t worth the trouble The boys 1n France furnrsh enough ma terral for eXc1t1ng storres but I bet you can Wflte one equally excltlng rrght down here Well good morn 1n Good mornrng sard Kent Kent was agarn stretched out 1n the boat look1ng up at the storm clouds overhead The nlght was black He had plotted out a story up to the cr1s1s On the way down to the beach he had seen old Aunt Marthas shadow on the curta1n She was ev1dently sortrng herbs He searched for avarlable entrances to the house but there was only that one wlndow that he could see Why was it that one house was bu1lt w1th1n The drver agarnl How drd he get out there? Had he Kent been followed by the peg leg? Kent sprang out of the boat ran up through the pavrlron took a short cut through a cranberry bog up a hrll and finally over the grounds of the haunted house There Just as he had left the wrndow a whrle ago was Aunt Martha seated 1n a chair sort mg herbs Then the drver was not Aunt Martha' Kent perched on a fence OppOSlt2 the wlndow and walted and watched He heard drstant rumblrngs of thun der saw flashes of lrghtnlng and felt an rncreasrng w1nd agalnst hrs back It was about twelve thrrty but Aunt Martha st1ll sat 1n practlcally one pos1t1on strrrrng only to prck up more herbs How mechanrcall Once 1n a while she rocked back and forth 1 ' gl' ' - ll ' YY ' H . v I r in + ' l yr - I - Y ' .Y somewhere. Doubt if anybody ever the Other? S-Phish! KQIU jumped- . ' ' Y 9 , i. . . I Y , i . , y I . 1 l Q Y rr . ' H ,y . i . . ' n 7 7, 1 1 . 1 u Y I l , but these were her only motions He would stay there until she moved Something is going to happen' I know it he whispered aloud A new shadow' A hand reaching room was dark' Kent listened intently He heard the thud of the peg leg What should he do? Here was his chance He must get into the house The wind was now blowing violent ly It practically blew him off the fence so he crouched under the bushes below It blew a shutter from all of 1tS hinges save one and left it hanging and clattermg against the wall The window opened and a hand was thrust out The hand groped valnly around for the blind and then a head appeared' By a Hash of lightning Kent saw it was the face of a man Aunt Martha? A man? Two peo ple? These questions flashed through Kent s mind. Could he get up the apple tree and in through the skylight? He would try. Getting up the apple tree was easy. The climb to the skylight was perilous but he would risk anything for material for his story. At last he reached the hook and opened the skylight. He took one look at the stormy night and then descended the rickety ladder. He what right could face. Then went down and down--past would be the second floor-- down to the basement. He not see his hands before his Was there no second floor? the house must be hollow, one big hall. A few steps to the side. however, contradicted this thought. He bumped a wall on either side! He had forgotten. This was one house 76 built around another He was now in the space between the two outer walls For fear of being discovered Kent had not used his pocket light but small ray revealed shelves of chemical apparatus Test tubes retorts everything was placed there neatly There were packing boxes evidently ready for shipment The corridor was long encircling the house this 1S the herb doctor s workshop? Why this is one of the best labora tories Ive been in thought Kent Turning a curve he saw a small blue flame It proved to be a small burner under a retort boiling some acid Above it was a card with German writing on it Boy' he exclaimed half aloud A German spy' My story IS fin ished my story is finished' Ive But he stopped Fool he said to himself let your story go. Get help before this man sends away any more of his disastrous gases, But above he heard the thump of the peg leg coming slowly down the stairs! i Escape was his iirst thought. But there wasn t time. The thump sounded louder. That horrible man- woman was coming' In an instant he was hidden behind the packing boxes. Suddenly the room was illumined with glaring lights. Kent was blinded for a second. The peg leg came around the curve. It was a small man! -Kent sat there cramped and hardly breathing. If the man should see him! He was unarmed, while his enemy had poisonous acids with which he could defend himself. The spy worked around about ten minutes, putting the newly prepared llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C? T A up A Q ,, ' U up above Aunt Martha's head. The he ngw dared .to Hash i The ,........1.... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx 69 at lllllllll IIN acld 1nto a contaxner and cleanxng h1s apparatus He then to Kent s rel1ef left the room rn darkness Kent l1s tened as he thumped out of the room and gauged from the sounds the dr rectxon of h1s sleep1ng quarters Rema1n1ng 1n the laboratory for three quarters of an hour he then ventured out the way the spy had gone Presently he found hlmself before a room from whrch he could hear heavy breathmg He declded on h1s course of act1on and proceeded caut1ously One sound mlght cost h1m h1s l1fe' OUtS1dC the storm was ragmg Kent turned up h1s coat collar and hurr1ed along the beach How lucky the raln had not come before he en tered the house as the wet footprlnts mrght have betrayed h1m To get the coast guards back to the house before the thunder should cease was h1s plan He had thought It unw1se to tackle the man alone No knowlng what dlsastrous devices he had for rntruders It was 4 30 A M before Kent and h1s men were statroned at dlfferent posts around the house Wlth one of the guards he entered through the skylight I thexr stockxng feet they made thclr way to the door of tne spy s bedroom and tr1ed the latch It was locked' Kent pounded furrously The heavy breathmg stopped One thump of the peg leg was heard and then muffled bang' Had he shot h1mself? What had happened? Breakmg down the door the men entered The room was bare empty desertedl What the devll' ejaculated Kent Just then a shr1ll wh1stle was heard outs1de 77 They ve got h1m' yelled the guard For two years Ive hved here 1n d1sgu1se sard Karl Bernstof later and 1t s been a nrghtmare My term would have been up 1n October but th1s young reporter cut It short H looked at Kent qu1te submlsslvely He had been assured that confessron would not mean the Hung squad My d1sgu1se proved successful and I purposely acted as a crazy herb doctor to allay suspxcrons I have always been W1thout a leg but my parents taught me to swxm 1n ch1ld hood Sw1mm1ng was about my only recreatlon My mysterlous ap pearance and drsappearance was due to the secret entrance from the old creek 1n back of the house I rowed down to the place where lt runs 1nto the ocean and then swam under water to the raft I returned rn the same manner For fear people would thlnk I left the house too much and to bar 1ntrus1on I left a mechanlcal repre sentatron of Aunt Martha 1n the w1n dow I made It a pomt to put out the llghts late enough so that people would be 1n bed and would not notrce the shadow of my hand I dxd not count on berng a character 1n a story Kent was agaln stretched out 1n the l1fe boat readlng a newspaper and d1scover1ng that he was far more of a hero than he felt at that moment When he had linlshed he folded the paper and closed hlS eyes contentedly It seemed as though he ought to hear aga1n the splash of the drver or the thud of the peg leg but he heard nothlng LAURA NYE 26 ' ' . W ' ' llllllll lllllllllllllll X , A 1 I M cv U . , , . ' ' - 4 x 1 - - 1 1 . 4 : - 1 ' ' ' ' . . .1 1 6 ' 4 , . . I , . . . . ' 4 K . ' . . I ' n I . 1 1 . ' . ' v 1 f K i 1 a . . 1 1 . . I n - 1 1 - ' 1 ' .1 78 Kf',TEQESE5iR7NNNs s llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 66 'll!llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllw 1 3 U On .M3g1C Magxc 1S the work of a poet s soul M3g1C 1S v1s1on through roseate lenses MHQIC IS a delus1on created to gxve us happ1ness MHQIC turns a grav November afternoon 1n a cold drafty place 1nto an exh1larat1ng throbblng hour of frenZ1ed exc1tement on a col lege football stand Th1s 1S thc mag1c of loyalty There IS the mag1c that pervades the hushed forest where the ch1rp of a b1rd IS mus1c where the slopes are sllppery wrth needles that snap where each p1ne breathes IIS fragrance to the a1r There s the mag1c of a meadow Wlth a crystal r1ll gurglmg 1fS way to the pond where the scent of straw berr1es hangs hot on the a1r and the Deeds Nearly all the guests of the small hotel on the beach were gathered about the Wlde fireplace try1ng to shake off that pers1stent ch1ll always to be felt on ramy summer nlghts From the thoughtful look on some faces and the doubtful one on others It could eas1ly be seen that an argu ment was on A young man reg1s tered as Walter Reynolds was rather emphatxc 1n expressmg h1s op1n1on Of course men are better 1n Water sports he exclalmed There may be a few spec1al cases but 1n the long run men are far super1or to women They are stronger have greater en durance and have many other ad vantages 79 hay IS lard to be dr1ed Th1S IS the mag1c of nature There 1S the mag1c that quxckens the pulses that brmgs a glow to the cheeks and a thrlll of unaccountable ecstacy to the soul Th1s IS the mag1c of health There 1S the mag1c that makes a hum1d August n1ght an evenxng of palp1tat1ng bl1ss hallowed by a golden moon the mag1c that chases worr1es and cares and exchanges them for the few fleet1ng Joys of another s company Th1s IS the mag1c of love And over all 1nst1lled 1n all tell 1ng of a yet more wondrous world to come IS the mag1c of God ELSA MAERTENS 2 6 Wln But aren t you 1gnor1ng the fact that a woman can stay 1n cold water longer than a man? sa1d Helen Cuft1SS wlnner of several sw1mm1ng prxzes Does that really a1d her though 1n compet1t1on? The man s strength w1ll help h1m on toward h1s goal and w1ll carry h1m further 1n an endur ance test Oh I don t know about that she repl1ed Say folks' I bet If ra1ns all day tomorrow' broke 1n a brrghtly pes s1m1st1c youth Promptly he was showered wlth retorts and IH the course of h1s prose cut1on the argument was dropped 1 . . , . . . . - 1 . I 1 1 A . . 1 1 1 . . ' ' Y , . ' ' ' . . . 1 , , 1 1 , - , . . . , 1 1 1i Q as 1 ' ' . , 11 f 1 :A ' 1 1 . . . , , 1 . D Y - - 11 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' as 1 11 1 1 1 44 - ' , . 11 - 11 as - - 1 . 1 1 . . 11 ' 1 1 ' ' Y - 1 ' 1 ' 11 ' ,6a,c NsToN ,,,-...X The following day dawned so bright and clear that those used to beach weather knew that It was the forerunner of a storm And the storm broke fast and furious about ten o clock that evening The water lashed 1tself to a fury A gully about six feet wide and running the whole length of the beach was dug out by the pounding waves The next morning showed these waves to be dashing eight and n1ne feet high Of course bathing was out of the ques t1on but Walter Reynolds decided to try a swim You re crazy' You re bughouse' Your brains have taken a stroll' You re foolishly flirting Wlth death when there are plenty of cute girls around' Such were the remarks of his chums but Reynolds went 1n just the same About twenty minutes after he dived in a call drifted up the beach. That s Dick calling said one of the group. Lets go see what he wants. Again came the shout. Dick was standing at the water's edge. pointing excitedly out over the water. A It's Wally! There he is out there! He's caught in the current! His cries attracted the attention of other people, and soon quite a crowd was there. What's the matter? Fellow out there caught in the current. Think he'1l make it? Who is he? Darn fool to go out on a day like this! During these remarks Helen Cur- tiss came running down from the 80 hotel She was dressed for a swim and had been attracted by the crowd on the beach What s the matter? she asked Young Reynolds fellow IS caught out there offered a bystander Hasn t anyone gone out to h1m? No one dares If he d1d get out there he would probably get caught too' There 1sn t a fellow can do it? Then maybe a girl can' Nonsense' Well shes going to try any way' Helen flung back over her shoulder as she fled toward the water All eyes were fixed on Reynolds so that no one noticed Helen until she had plunged into the waves and was swimming strongly toward the desperately struggling man Then cries of Stop her' She ll be drowned too' arose But lf was too late to stop her Already she was half way to her goal. The crowd was silent. Soon came the shout She s got him! And a moment later Where are they? For both man and girl had disappeared! Every eye was straining to see, when suddenly the two heads popped up several feet nearer shore than before. Instantly they vanished again. Everyone was bewildered until a voice cried out, They're diving and crawling along the bottom to avoid the current ' A shiver ran through the on- lookers. Once more the heads ap- peared and disappeared. The next only one head bobbed up. The crowd gasped, recognized the girl's head, and each person said to him- self, She has lost him, though not one word was spoken. ' The girl struggled on. Nearer and nearer the shore she came, but oh, so lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIll 0 slowly' almost exhausted though st1ll battlrng bravely At last a swell prcked her up and bore her several feet ahead A cry of utter astonlsh ment broke from those along the water s edge as they saw the form of young Reynolds tra1l1ng behrnd the lightrng glrl No wonder her prog ress had been slow' She had dragged hrm practrcally the whole dlstance A huge wave washed the two almost to shore and the w1ll1ng hands of several who had waded 1n as far as poss1ble l1fted them to the beach One was exhausted but consc1ous the other dead to the world but st1ll breathlng One day about a week later Rey nolds and h1s frrends were s1tt1ng on the beach after a sw1m The former was apparently none the worse for hlS narrow escape Helen Curtrss whrte cap could be seen bobb1ng about the raft and the boys were watchxng her Walters eyes were sparklmg w1th admxratron but he was serious as he turned to the fel- lows. 81 You can t 1mag1ne how I felt the other day he sald when I saw her at flrst rt was a man and when I realrzed lt was a woman w ll I just gave up Why the dev1l d1d they let her out? I thought Don t they know she ll be dead by the t1me she gets here and that I cant get back myself let along drag her rn too? Then she got a grlp on me The strength rn that grrp surprrsed me and when she started to swrm well maybe you folks on shore had doubts about her mak1ng It but from that first stroke I knew she d do lt even lf I flopped on her hands wh1ch IS just what I d1d I-Ie paused a moment gazmg out toward the raft and then added As for my statement last week about a woman s not bemg able to swrm as well as a man all I can say to that 1S that 1f theres an out-of-water lob- ster I m it! HOPE PETTEY, 27 Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll O'llllllllllclllllllllllllllllllIIIUW, Flying In Venezuela Unt1l about a month ago I had never heard of a real iron and steel train which could fly Doubtless whether there are or not I now be l1eve in them firmly I have not only seen one but I have flown 1n one They are wonderful and scarey In the first place they look like real trains the funny puffy pant y kind that one finds down 1n Vene zuela They have rails on which they are supposed to ride but that s where the catch comes 1n they dont r1de on rails all the time they fly' Between La Guayra and Caracas there are some very very steep mountains just a peak live thousand feet up in the a1r with the only thing anywhere near It a valley five thou sand feet below A little path round and round the mountain is regarded by Venezuelans as a pretty nice rail- road but we Americans can hardly find it in traveling. But to return to my fairy tale. The flying train leaves La Guayra with little me inside. I see the mountains in the distance and think complacently, Ah! some lovely scenery to soothe and rest me after my haggling bargain with that vociferous loud-speaker of a native back there. CAnd I still think he cheated melj The train puffsland jerks and pants up and up and up while everything gets farther and far- l I 82 ther down until at last I admit 1n wardly that although the scenery IS really very beautiful I do wish it quite so far below But I am happy' The person 1n the next seat engages me in conversat1on for a moment As I idly turn my gaze out of the car window aga1n my hair r1ses the back of my neck prickles and my eyes grow wide What I see is space emptiness nothlng and far far below some trees and grass and other lowly unappreciated things growing where it s safe We aren t even rid 1ng on anything the few feet of earth between us and the preciplce have fallen over Just what I was afraid of On the opposite side of the car a sheer wall of rock rises My eyes cling to it gratefully but somehow they find themselves staring again down that abyss. It is my luck to have this on my side of the car. Why oh why had I been so selfish as to choose the window seat? My companion complains of lack of room but I let her goright on com- plaining. I warm more to that blank rock wall on the other side than to my gorgeous panorama. The very brave man in front of me leans out window- No, not a track -to my frantic knew it,-we were flying! ELSA MAERTENS, FEB. '26 in the seat of the open trace of a inquiry. I WIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllml 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly X1 Z Om, A 'J' P 2 jx PORT THAT WFQINKLED CAREDERIDES l I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmx to YJ llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll ' A DESK LAIVIENT They speak of pubhc parkmg space And grve to If full credlt And e en the sxdewalk gams xts pra1se From all of those who tread But for my servxce Im abused I get no credlt for lt Though I obllge ungrateful youth' Some p1ty I xmplore lf You say a desk was made for youth To s1t and wrxte and study What of rt lf perchance he should Speak to a near by buddy? You say that I should ne er complam That students do not harm me And when a pretty glrl stops near That really ought to charm me' You do not know my woeful plxght Nor all my care and trouble You do not know how Im abused Nor that my Joy s a bubble For when a pretty g1rl stops near My wooden heart beats faster But ah' My rapture always ends In noth1ng but dlsaster No need to tell what follows soon It IS so sad a story For when she s most abusxng me Why then she s 1n her glory A sucky substance she calls gum And wads and wads of paper She pxles xt on me t1ll I feel As hxgh as a skyscraper But ah' I won t repeat to you Nor dwell upon my sorrow For after all gay youth w1ll be Sad solemn age tomorrow And when they reach that lofty stage They ll look back on thelr errors And say The desks at our school were An outlet for our terrors LOUISE JUDGE 2 8 THE SUNSET Over the glrttermg waters I watched the dazzlmg sunset Saw I one beautxful day Now V1V1d w1th radrant lxght A sunset of exquxsxte colors T111 the colors gradually deepened Where the ocean meets the bay And rt s1lently faded from sight The rays were so fllled wxth splendor Twas tw1l1ght and the darkness That they brightened the ocean bleak Crept noxselessly around And It seemed l1ke a v1s1on of heaven As the stealthy wxnds of wmter On whose shores we hope to meet Sweep over the cold damp ground The sunset IS but a remembrance But m memory If shall stay T1ll I van1sh l1ke the sunset And qu1etly drxft away ROBERT CUMMINGS 27 I 85 I 1 A ' T M ls I ' a -1. '- ' .- - nn n- i s ' I -1 -1 n -I s - . U 1 1- - in . . . - 1 1 I I , . . . . it. ' ' . - 1 , T -' 2 . i , . . . , . I 1 . , . 1 Z J 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 2 3 - 1 1 . , T . ' 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 11 Y i - 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 'IIQQ4 Oh come unto your wmdow Sweet And hearken to my song SERENADE Swmg w1de the darkened casement Sweet Pray do not tarry long Oh chrde me not 1n anger Sweet Nor sulk to find me here But gaxly llghtly come my Sweet And ope your wmdow Dear I love to watch at sunset The bands of color bnght The cr1mson gold and purple As they fade 1nto the nxght The crrmson turns to purple The gold to falntest ray The colors blendmg slowly Shed glow on partlng day Forsake for me your bed my Love Your sweet dreams dr1ve away Oh keep me not awaltmg Love Its nearly break of day But come unto your wmdow Love Devoted here I b1de For 1ts rammg lxke the deuce my Love And I left the key lnsxde LESTER HORTON 27 SUNSET The s1lver moon comes glxdmg o er The star robed heavens blue Whxle sleepy waves reflectxng It Are croonlng all nxght through The murmurxng pmes that guard the slope Are praymg to the sky Such beauty God has g1ven us I know that He 1S mgh MARGARET MI LLIKEN I86 X . Xllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 'll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg I H. DROITCOUR A. ALLENSON W. GREENE G. HAINES The B. A. A. The regular meeting of the B. A. A. was held early in September. The following officers were elected: A. Allenson, President: W. Greene, Vice-President: G. Haines, Secretary: and H. Droitcour, Treasurer. At the same meeting, H. Henn and P. Higgins were elected delegates to the league. About twenty-seven years ago the lnterscholastic League was formed and with it the B. A. A. at Cranston. The organization has had waves of financial prosperity and depression. 87 About live years ago it was riding a prosperous wave: now it is recover- ing from a flood of depression. The proceeds of the minstrel show and a fifty-dollar appropriation from the School Committee will lift its nose a little above the surface. The depression was caused by a falling off of winning teams. But we are gaining again. Mr. lVlerritt's football team was one of the best, if not the best, the school has ever had. The track team in the Brown Inter- scholastic Meet led such large schools lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'X 5lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll as La Salle Moses Brown and Paw tucket The hockey team made a hard push for the pennant The baseball team IS well up 1n the league standmg Makmg a steady flght for the top IS not easy The workers 1n the B A A are trymg to grve Cranston an athlet1c background a record to strxve for and a standard to support Of course the teams need support from the school iinanclally through prompt payment of dues and moral ly through cheer1ng the teams ln vxctory and defeat The future of our athletlcs can eas1ly take care of ltself w1th fine materral fine coachmg and line sup port We hope we have contrlbuted our share to the athlet1c background Baseball The first call for the 1925 baseball team was lssued on March 25 A few veterans and several newcomers were present Among the veterans were Capta1n Prror Allenson Cullman Evers DAm1co and Hodsdon The new men who looked promlsmg were hue and S1lven Before the regular season started we had a few practrce games Wlth Technlcal Bryant and Stratton and Y M C A Prep School Although Cranston d1d not w1n the champion sh1p the team played well through out the season and finlshed fourth lr the league standmg The followlng 1S a data of the league season Aprxl 14 Cranston loses to Hope at Hope Fleld 7 4 Aprrl 17 Cranston w1ns from Woon socket at Hayward Freld 16 8 'U' Apnl 21 Cranston loses to West War wrck at West W3fWlCk 12 1 Apnl 24 Cranston loses to Pawtucket at Hayward Field 13 6 Apnl 28 Cranston loses to COmmEfC13l at Bucklm Park 16 4 Aprll 29 Cranston w1ns from St Georges School at Newport 4 2 Hayward Fxeld 11 4 May 5 Cranston loses to East Provr dence at Glenyon Fxeld 3 2 C11 mnmgsj May 8 Cranston wms from East Provx dence at Rocky Pomt 9 8 May 12 Cranston loses to Hope at Hay ward F1eld 5 O May l5 Cranston loses to Pawtucket at Umted States Fmrshmg Co Fleld 10 9 May 20 Cranston loses to Commerclal at Hayward Fxeld 5 4 May 23 Cranston w1ns from Classzcal at Roger Wxlllams Park 9 5 June 5 Cranston loses to Woonsocket at Ahce Oval 13 3 06149 www fl' I88 l 1' l S , ' l ' . ' v- A A ' 0 9 g Sims, Cudfiv. Porter, Spifitof Dona' May lfCranston wins from Classical at ! 1 . l , ' A Y H -,ze-1:21,-'af- ': M 'W,,,,,v' W M-1--W , : 2: 'Q 'KW' 'W' ww , ,. . WWMEWW A fg -W--M-M Mm Amg,ww:m-gig, . f l? -EMM ggagwwgava fwggl wg N-www -M 'fm' ' .ww 'C'-43' Qfgggm- wwdxynmiim-Y E4w f1f:wfzfe a si g i891 McLEAN HORTON SPIRITOE DROITCOUR SIMS Coach Manager MERRITT KIRKER HAINES HENN BRIGHTMAN READ HODSDON ANDREW EVANS HIGGINS ALLENSON PETTINGELL GREENE TRICE Caplain PETTIG REW GILLMAN OWREN HAHN WHITE i901 ,A CRANSTON ,....X lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fi llllllll llll S W' an mmm nuuunnm Football This year Cranston was repre sented by the best team that it has ever turned out The team was driv ing forward to a pennant when it ian up against a snag in the form of the East Providence eleven The score was 33 to 0 The Cranston team was outweighed and the morale of the eleven was poor Despite these odds the game was recorded by the press as one of the gamest exhibi tions of football ever seen Allenson captain elect and Droitcour gave East Providence many anxious mo ments Cranston had opened the season rather inauspiciously Central Falls had won from Cranston by a 7 to 6 score The Central Falls touchdown came on the last thirty seconds of play The point after touchdown was made by means of a forward pass Apparently the entire Cranston The following week the league sea son opened with Hope at Hope Field The game ended in a scoreless tie Hope was not able to gain consist ently through the Cranston line The feature of the game was the re markable manner in which the backs of both teams fumbled Cranston was fortunate in recover ng most of the fumbles The next game was wth Daw tucket at the Cycledrome The score was six all Allenson s toe was re sponsible for Cranston s six points Pawtucket outrushed Cranston four teen Hrst downs to two An offside penalty put Cranston in position for its only touchdown Because of a 91 heavy rain on Friday the game was played on Columbus Day On Friday of the same week Cranston played Commercial at the Cycledrome and won 29 to 0 The Hrst home game was played with Classical the result 20 to 0 in our favor Classical had a heavy line but that was as far as their su periority extended The thrills were supplied by the hard running Droit cour One of the features was an eighty yard punt by Evans The next game referred to above was with East Providence on Crans ton s Held The team then journeyed to Woonsocket where it was beaten six to three Late in the fourth period Woonsocket found the weakness in the Cranston line and they piled through center for a touchdown after an eighty yard march down the field hundred and one alibis but the fact remains that Cranston was beaten The last game was with West Warwick on Hayward field where our team working in unison swept West Warwick off its feet and tri umphed 25 to 0 Cranston could not place any men on the first all star team but Allen son and Captain Owren were placed on the second team Pettinglll Hig gms Henn and Greene were given honorable mention Much of the credit for the team s success IS due to Coach Merritt As eight letter men are returning prospects are bright for a banner sea son in 1926 backield WGS 10015112 fO1' 8 kick. The fertile brain can think of one l ALLENSON OWREN DRorrcoUR READ l921 Tenms Cranstons tennis team reports a very poor season for 1925 All three of the matches played with Tech n1cal Classical and Commercial were lost In spite of the discouragement much interest is shown in tennis A great many students tried out for the team as soon as the courts were re taped and put in condition by Man ager Roselield The members finally i T Go Golf is rather a young sport at Cranston. It is not yet recognized by the B. A. A. and therefore receives no support from it. The members of the team get no letters from the school. In spite of this, Cranston has supported the games well. At the preliminary tournament at the Massasoit Golf Club between the schools on the west side of the bay, she won from Classical and Com- 93 chosen to represent the school were Captain Merrill Swallow Worrall Cummings Tanner and Boss The requirements for a letter tennis are so strict that only one member of the team Swallow re ceived the award from the B A A But tennis 1S a coming sport at Cranston and it is believed that the 1926 team will bring us a higher standing mercial on default, and from Tech- nical by a score of 3-l, At the next tournament held about a week later, the Wannamoissett Golf Club, East Providence, winner of the east side high schools, proved too strong for our team, beating them by a score of 5-0. It is the hope of many at Cranston that golf will soon be recognized by the B. A. A., so that this excellent sport may be encouraged. Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllgly lf Track Report Last year's track season started with an indoor meet at the Y. M. C. A. In spite of being handicapped through little practice, Cranston placed fourth With ive points. Outdoor practice was begun as soon as the Weather permitted. Our coach, Mr. Reeves, organized the team so that it Worked constantly under valuable criticism. The man- agers, unusually active, had the jump- ing pits in good condition most of the time. The team benefited by this better practice. 94 In order to rouse more interest in track, a room meet was held in which the girls took part. Room 17 Won, Room l2 was second, and Room lO third. A great number turned out, making the affair a success. Our lirst season meet was with East Providence at our annual Rocky Point outing on Arbor Day. Crans- ton overwhelmed its old rival by a score of 67-23. The girls Won all of their events. The point Winners were Read, Henn, Hahn, Haines, Verry. Allenson, and Kirker. CRANSTON eymsnnnummmznannunnmx 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l The following day the Kingston meet, was held. Our captain, H. Droitcour, won the pole vault and set a new record of 10 feet 41-5 inches. The previous record was 9 feet 9 inches. Our mile relay team, composed of Read Hahn Haines and Rennle won second place F1ve rec ords were broken g1v1ng us an excep tional success Two weeks later the Interscholas tic League meet was held at Andrews Freld The place Cranston w1ns in this meet shows its real standing in the league She won third place She now stands as h1gh in the league 1n track as in any other sport The fol lowlng Won places Merrill first in the hammer throw Droltcour first in the pole vault Worrall second 1n the hammer throw and the relay team made up of Read Hahn Haines and Kirker third The junior meet this year was held at Moses Brown field. Very few appeared at this meet because of the intense heat. Although repre- sented by only four men, Greene, Kirker, Droitcour, and Horton, Cranston came in second We should have won the meet but our protest against East Providence for entering an rllegal man was left unheeded This year Cranston entered three men in the Brown Interscholastic Meet Merrlll won the hammer throw and Droitcour came in thlrd 1n the pole vault Worrall won fourth place in the Harvard Interscholastlc Meet Speculatmg as to the future IS too often done with little or no success yet there IS strong reason to bel1eve that Cranston will have a very good track team next season Hockey The hockey team put out this year was the best since 1923 The fine wh1ch were kept up throughout the season enabled Cranston to be 1n sec ond place at the close of the league havlng given East Providence a good run for the pennant The schedule of games in the order 1n Whlch they were played follows 94 East Providence Pawtucket Hope Cranston Cranston Cranston Classical Prov Coll Freshman East Providence Pawtucket Hope Prov College Sextette Classical YS Commercial Commercial fforfeitj Classical Cranston 'Cranston Cranston Cranston Cranston ranston 'Cranston Cranston Cranston Not a. league game ' ...l ' . ...2 ,,.... ...O ' ...O ...... ....l team work and the good defense Cranston... 5 Commercial. ....., . . V r .V ........ .0 ' - ...0 ' ' ...7 . ..... ...O ' ...6 . ......... ...l ' ' ' 'FC ...2 . .l ...2 ' ' l ' ...1 ' '.O . ...8 ' ......, ...1 Isl .. E961 VERNA FOLLETT RUTH DROITCOUR ETHEL CONKLIN Miss JOHNSON CATHERINE MHCKAY The Girls' Athletic Association A special meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association was held in the assembly hall October 5 and the following ofhcers were re-elected: Verna Follett, President: Catherine MacKay, Vice-President: Ruth Droitcour, Secretary: and Ethel Conklin, Treasurer. The G. A. A. has not been so ac- tive in social functions this year as in former years. Because of the double session, we missed the annual Fresh- men MiXer. As the A Freshmen go home at twelve-thirty and the B Freshmen at four o'clock, they cannot 97 easily attend this or any other G. A. A. meeting. However, the girls put all their spirit into the preparation of one social affair-an Hawaiian operetta. A'The Ghosts of Hilo. This was supported by G. A. A. members, Miss Mclnerny, and the Girls' Glee Club. Our basketball practice began in September under the direction of Miss Johnson, our coach, and also Presif dent of the Southern Rhode Island Girls' Basketball League. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm are centered in our team, which has de- 1 CRAN TUNJ 51111lllllllllllllllmllII111111111 fngannmmnmmmm:ami , veloped 1nto one of the best 1n the league But we are competent not only 1n basketball Last year at the annual meet w1th East Provldence Hrgh School at Rocky Poxnt the grrls won the baseball game the tug of war and came first and th1rd 1n the hun dred yard dash The w1nn1ng f these events saved the day for Crans on S1nce we have proved that our assoc1at1on has been of great beneht to g1r1s 1n th1s Hlgh School our hope IS that the lower classmen 1n the new H1gh School w1th the advantage of a gym w1ll make rt one of the foremost 1n the new school Basketball Our 1925 26 season opened w1th defeat for the Cranston team by Pawtucket on Pawtucket s floor The Hnal score was 26 to 4 But we opened the Southern Rhode Island League by defeatlng Trade School on the1r floor 29 8 East Provrdence fell before us tw1ce 57 11 and 65 9 W3fW1Ck gave us a Jolt by w1nn1ng the game we expected to w1n and we recerved the small end of a 2124 score The followlng game ended ln a 32 41 score favorxng Bryant and Stratton West WRIWICR defeated us also by a 33 20 score but we changed our luck when we proved to the School of Deslgn that we could not lose more than three games 1n succes s1on The score 31 18 favored us Determmed not to lose our last and a league game we defeated South Kmgstown w1th the score of 41 26 Although South K1HgStOWH was ahead 18 25 at the end of the th1rd quarter by clever pass work and Grace Kmg s ab1l1ty to make baskets we came our vxctors P11oted through the year by Grace Kmg and coached by MISS Johnson we made a good record 1n the South ern Rhode Island League Our team IS composed of Grace Kmg captam Edrth Woodbury Verna Follett Ruth Drortcour Helen Hogan and Patr1c1a Pettmgell man ager nLQ'x:lnvrK.9u . t . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' . 0 1 l--ll ' 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , ,-v y. , .. , ' '. 1 1 ' 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . -3 - 1 Y Y 1931 . MISS JOHNSON RUTH DROITCOUR VERNA FOLLETT H. HOGAN PATRICIA PETTENGILL GRACE KING EDITH WOODBURY l99I QRP-NSTo1v Alllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll I'll!Illllllll!IIIHIHIIIHIIIIUQ , Wearers of the 251 U N ISFX 'Raef Baseball, 1925 W PRIOR QCAPTJ ALLENSGN CUDDY DAMIGG EVERS GILMAN HIGGINS IMGRQ HODSDON KELLEY POTTER SILVEN SIMS SPIRITOE VERRY wxmmfo-ngwnzu H DROITCOUR CCAPTD A ALLENSDN E CUMERPORD M EVERS qMGRp W GREENE HAHN HAINES KIRKER MERRILL READ RENNIE VERRY UWFFUOVJ Sz 52 70'-1 42+ 2 Basketball, 1925 GRACE KING QMGRJ G I-IALLERAN V FOLLETT DROITGOUR M TURVILLE MACKAY fCAPT 5 N umerals H HOGAN P PETTINGELL Football 1925 OWREN CCAPT J ANDREW ALLENSON DROITGOUR GREENE GILMAN HENN HODSDON IMGR 9 HORTON HIGGINS HAINES KIRKER MCLEAN PETTINGELL READ SIMS SPIRITOE TRIGE Numerals BRIGHTMAN HAHN J ONAH PETTIGREW H WHITE l100l KOX Cx A E 3 r Cf Xu f A R, A. . , , C. . M. ' ' M, E. . E, E. A. H. Track, 1925 QEVANS - - F.. ' ' J. ' P. Q G. , R. , J. . J. . K. E. M, M. H. H. S. . G. .b N. JWW' MWA v1fmn.,,, if r v In KU' i Z X Li X ,. R, 55:32 ig! -. 253759-11412-:'rs' 7,,'14'f i':4:::.i'?-'ly'if-1? iff.: 'figs 4g1::V'. Q 'W iff- -Q.-gsgge. x ffgi- , . , 2552 :E f 142f5.i?g5-1:1E1E'5:1:e :-.izizfigw X nf 'fllltfff 2-gill!! .7 nQTH , WITHA THEE I MEAN TO LIVE I1 0 QJCRANSTON The Tale of a Mouse One winter evening I was domg my lessons when frightful cries awoke me from my slumbers Shr1ek upon shriek emerged from the a cake The kitchen door flew open and out she rushed hysterical She ran to the parlor and Jumped on the sofa continuing her no1sy contor tions From what I could infer she had been frlghtened by our pet mouse who has a way of getting into the kitchen cabinet and playing tag with himself I saw 1tl I saw it' she cried He jumped behind the flour bag and she cont1nued her h1lar1ous racket I quickly Went to the kitchen closed all doors and taking a large broom advanced to the cabinet With the handle of the broom I poked the bag and out Jumped the household pest. He immediately tried every exit but-nothing doing. I could hardly see him Che was so small and moved so rapidlyl but finally he rested on the f'loor near the cabinet and looked at me out of the corner of his left eye. He realized that his hash was simmering. Mouse said I we have fed you housed you, kept you warm in win- ter, and given you all the comforts of life, but we will not and cannot stand my sister's yelling when you annoy her. I didn't have the heart to kill him without first giving him a gen- eral outline of his crimes. Then I grabbed the broom firmly and, with death in my eye, I took a good swat at him. He escaped under the cabinet before I hardly had raised the broom, but I qu1ckly chased him out of there and he scurrled around hiding under varrous objects I chased him from one to the other steadily whacking travelled He kept running around until he made me dizzy following him 1n fact he went so fast that at tlmes I was serenading him with the broom behind the table While he was warm ing his shins under the stove At last I got peeved that this insignificant mouse was putting me to so much trouble but I had fully decided that curfew would ring that night So I laid down my weapon took off my Jacket vest and tie opened my shirt rolled up my sleeves and prepared for a second onslaught Once as he ventured across the room I took a vicious lunge at him but the broom did not hit the culprlt Instead 1t knocked off the cans of spices on the open cabinet door and they spilled all over the floor This made me more furious than ever and I planned to trap him. During his extended trips around the room he always passed one cor- ner. In front of this I placed the waste basket. The next time around the kitchen when he got in back of the basket, he hesitated a second, and that was the last hesitating he ever did. I hit the basket and the basket hit him, sandwiching him against the wall, He made a noise like the air leaving a balloon and passed out. Victory at last. I asked my sister to look at her tormentor, but she firmly declined and begged me to dispose of it. Tak- ing an old ice cream box, I shoved ll03l yllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml ' Ai lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw kitchen, where my sister Wasimaking the floor rightiini back of him asihe glllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111 1'Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgy 1 the deceased into it and took it down Ashes to ashes and dust to dust E to the cellar Then with the sweat If a cat doesn t get you A of victory on my heated brow I Some one else must opened the furnace door and cremated GEORGE WISE JR, 27 1 him The Songs We Smg Helen Hogan My Wlld lr1sh Rose Harold Henn Show Me the Way to Go Home G1lbert S1lven Paddlrn Made11n Home Carl Andren What Do I Care? Hazel H111 Roll Em Cnrls Roll Em M1lton Patterson The She1k Dor1s Potter Look What You ve Done Wxth Your Eyes DlCk Barrett Colleglate Cather1ne MacKay I Made a Hxt W1th K1t K1t K1tty Clark Evans Im S1tt1n on Top of the World Mary Sm1th Mercenary Mary Edward Cesare Who Wants a Bad L1ttle Boy? Charles Capace Char11e My Boy Vlfglnla Shabeck Steahng to V1rg1n1a John Walker TC3S1H MZIIOH Walker Red Head Mama Norman Petugrew If You Wxll Be the Only One for Me All of Us The Prlsoners Song Just For Fun 3A Lat1n M1ss Alford translatmg OV1d He asked h1s father for the car for the day M1ss Carpenter M1ss H111 what does a bath usually do? Hazel H111 I don t know Cesare g1v1ng an example of a per1od1c sentence There he lay h1S eyes closed h1s ace wh1te dead The l1brary comm1ttee were cutt1ng cllppmgs from the newspaper when Mr Reynolds entered Pop So you re cuttmg up are you? M1ss Towne Please repeat that sentence You have seven grunts 1n lf already Mr Thompson You can k1d a glove but you cant strmg beans M1ss Emerson Don t you thmk there IS snow 1n the a1r gxrls? MISS Watson lookmg around I don t see any MISS Emerson After a long proof you w111 eventually prove A A A X VOICE from class Eventually why not now? MISS Thompson To morrow w111 you please brmg to class a deserted V1ll3g2? I 104 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 - 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1' 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 n 1 ,- 1 1 1 1 1, . 1 11 1 -- 1 1 1 11 11 : M , - ' 1 11 - 1 ,- 1 11 : T . , 1 11 11 1 T 1 ' 1 . 11 1 - 1 11 : l 1 1 - 1 1 - 11 - 11 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 11 1 - 11 1 1 . 1 1 - 11 - 11 : --- . - 1 . ,, . . . . . 1, - T. . - . - 1 11 1 - - 1 11 1 -- . 1 1 . 11 11 : 1 1 1 '1 11 1 11 1 ,.. .- ' 1 11 - 11 : ' ' ': . 1 . ,, 1 . . . ,, : - f 1 1 11 - 1 11 ,- - 1 1 1 1 - 11 11 1 .1 .. Q , 1 - - 11 - 11 1 1- 1 1 1 , - 1 -1 11 - 1 11 1 -1 .... . : 1 - 1 F 'l 1 1 1 3 1 1 : - 1 -I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 11 1 1- : 1 - - - - - . 11 - 11 - 1 1 1 - - : : 1 ' . H ' ' 11 1 : . 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 11 ' - C I 1 1 I' 1 ' 1 - . . . . ' U . . - 1 , . , , -, 1 I ry 1 1 f . I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 - ' : 1 - 1 . ,,, 11 - , 11 1 - 11 : 1 . , 1 - 1 1 ll - Q 11 - - 11 1 : 1 . . 1 11 - 1 G 11 - 1 - 11 : 1 1 . , 1 - 1 1 : - , 11 1 1 . . 1 - 11 : 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - - I 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 -1 1 1 ' , 11 11 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 4' ' ' - fr 1 1 1 - 1 : 1 - : 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 : -f lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm tllllllllll llll l After pocula Qcupsj had been translated as wme Mr Bosworth What IS the real meanmg of pocula ? H Hogan Flsh M1ss Mclnerney You w1ll now hear from the orchestra faxry dolls Mlss Holt Oh I have a hole 1n my dress How do you suppose xt got there? H Hogan Maybe spontaneous combustxon Barrett rn Revxew Geometry class ClICUmSCflb2 a regular hexameter around a clrcle Mr Thompson rn IB Chemlstry class That compound would make your heart beat faster than any love letter you ever saw 4B Lat1n They placed the1r lxmbs drenched w1th the sea on the sands Mr Bosworth What d1d they do w1th the rest of the1r bodxes? Helen Hogan translatmg srght French Monte sur un cheval de petrte taxlle Mounted on a horse w1th a lrttle taxl Mrss Carpenter readmg Macbeth Txme was that when the braxns were out the man would d1e And there an end Those were the happy days Mr Thompson You can tell the dlfference between a grasshopper and a bee because you know how they work Heard 1n 3B French class Mxss Nevll left the wmdow blushmg Lat1n Teacher What rs the verb to se1ze ? Brlght Freshman Er er grabs' Isabelle Daneker My ha1r rs stra1ght and lf looks ternble Loulse McNamara What about mme? Isabelle Daneker Well you re supposed to look that way Mlss Carpenter What IS a vlgnette? Helen Hogan They have them ln the Sunday Journal Wzse Hands on shoulders place Mlss Towne There d be some queer lookmg creatures 1n Ih1S room rf your shoulders were where some of you have your hands Mr Bosworth Dxd you understand that Mlss Hogan? Helen Hogan Yes M am Kalapan ln Physxcs class trylng to do a problem How many gallons are there 1n a xter of water? Grace King translating They 611 thelr eyes w1th tears Mr Bosworth Where d1d they get them? Red Anthony Would a rubber heel be an example of the Law of RCBCIIOIIP Mr Thompson Yes lxke the mxlkmen they take the Jar off the step Louls Kalapan m Chemxstry class after school How much does 16 grams of oxygen wexgh? Seen on a French paper J 31 ete beaucoup d annmaux et des harlcots verts Mr Bosworth Dxd you do th1s smce th1s mornmg? Barrett Oh yes I dld rt last mght 5th Perxod Lat1n class Mlss Barrett What word IS cerxved from celer? Barnard Celery 6th Perlod Englxsh class Mlss M1ll1ken What figure do you End m th1s sentence Your cake IS dough? , Del FIOIC That s 1rony H051 X : I ' 1 , : .- 1 : .. - U : U ,, 1 - 1 . 1 : , I. - - I , ,, : .. . . . , .- - , 4. - n n 1 Q o 1 1 : ' ,- - ., - . 1. - - ., : -1 . ' , .. - .. - - I , - : I .. Y t ,. : I ' an . H ' n : . . . - : . C at C f f - . . b ,, . , . ,, -. : , . . .. : - - . .. .- Bl - y - K - H - - .- 2 ' : : - . O ,, . . . ,, : - . . - 1 A4 ' ' ' ' 15 1 - . - - . . . - - : - - , H a - - ,, .. : y , 1 : - .. - . . ,. - : . 3 1 1 1 . 4 - 1 ' 1 T . ll 1 - , . - : ' : .. . . . .- - - - ,, . .- - . .- - . . - 1 H - 1 . 1 - .- - - - - , 4. - - - - H .- - , , - I 1 - .. - - , .. - . - , ,Y .- 3 . . ' I - U ., S - - .- 1 - 1 . ' ' - T 1 : , U . . . . . ,, : 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 11 ' Ir 1 - 3 , : : , .. , ., .. .. . , . : - - - . . . - ,, , .. H : u - - 1 - ' 1. - ,, -, - , an ' - 1 ' - -, - , U 1, u - . . : 1 1 - - Q .. . . , . . - .. . , 1 It 1 C , u I 1 1 l I .1 . H ' ' Q - . . , . p : . .. , .. : 1 ' f' ' 1 .. .. : .. . . . . ,, , : 1 ' H ' ' 1 1 I - : 1 ' 2 1 : - - , H - - ,, - 1 v v . 1 - 1. 1 1, l ' 1 - . . . - : -. .I - . - H - ' . 1 : ,, . . . ,, - I : 7 Y - ' . ' I 1 1 - - -' - - , .. .- 1 y . : 1 n ry - 1 1 1 in : -x Q ., ,.,, , - , ,, - n Q . - : - - ' ,, . . . . - - ,, -, . . , - . ,, . . . ,, I - . . - ' ' an - n - . . - - .- - - - : - , .. - . - ,. : 1 ' ' 1 .. , .. U : : ' ' - - .- 1 ' ' 1 - .- 1 1 : - - - , -I . . , . , ff : . , . . ,, - , .. , . ,, : ' ' I 2 - un ' 1 - - .- , - .- - - : ... CRANSTON llllllllllmlllllllttllIlllhlllm S889 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. Reynolds: Did you know that the Germans had eyes m the back of thelr heads? Pupil: . Mr Reynolds Well xt says so rn your books Puprl Where? Mr Reynolds It says the Germans have stern blue eyes M1ss Reeves I want to hear you all watchmg the board Laura Nye translatmg Qu1 VIVE? Who llves? MISS Benton No one l1ves Dorrs Demmg M1ss Johnson Mr Bosworth Dons Demmg home room meetmg I move that the close be poled t physxcal trammg class Thxs IS an exerclse for dumb bells What does It mean by saymg not to be t1red of flrght? Don t gxve up flxght but keep on ilrghtmg Mr Merrrtt to class All boys who w1sh to joln the Glrls Glee Club please pass to the hall M1ss Spencer What are pauses? Freshman They grow on cats M1ss Towne to Freshman Why are you tardy? Freshman Class began before I got here M1ss Holt What are you late for? Matteson For class I suppose M1ss Holt The nver goddess was smokmg rn the m1dd1e of the rxver M1ss Emerson Class ready to stand now wxth your mmds not on your feet Moody Most peoples m1nds are m thexr feet M1ss Mxlhken Can t you thmk of some good quality of Shylock? Whxte Well Shylock loved h1S w1fe and that IS more than a lot of men Wxse leadmg physlcal tralmng Inhale' Now everybody breathe' Miss Carpenter What color IS amber? Smrth Pmklsh red Flrst Sophomore I must be a line cook Second Sophomore Hows that? Fxrst Sophomore I make hash out of Latm Mllton Patterson 1n My Ladys Lace There IS no Dutch lace 1n Holland Helen Hogan readmg b1ography of John K Fenner John K Fenner was born Johnston rn 1776 After M1ss Holt had called Cesare CICEIO Cesare If you call me Cxcero Ill call you Cleopatra M1ss Blalr readmg The patlent IS 111 wrth romantxc fever M1ss Holt I always thought xt bad manners to eat candy and not pass If around Mlgl13CC10 passes xt around the room Teacher to M1ss Haddock Please put your example on the board M1ss F1sh l1061 .. ,. No .. .. . - - - , I l.-, , .. : - I .. - ,. - . . - - 1 4 . . . ,A : , m : 1 - : . . . . b ,, : , 0 . .. .. Q ,, . : , . : ' f .- .. .. - , H - I - Q .. .. ., 1 v - .- : . , .. H - . . X A1 11 , . - . . .. . 1 . I' - , . : G H , - . . .- : . . .. ., .. . . : , .. H .. . , . .. .- an - rf - - - : .- - : . . .. .. . - 1 1 1 1 : . . . . ,, , . , . ,, . I ,, . . - . , , 1 1 ,, .,., . . ,, .. , . . - .- : - . .. . ,, ,, . . 1 o Q - . 1 : - , .. ,, ,,, . . - - , .. .. . .- .- 3 - ' rn 1 11 11 - . z 1 1 - . . 1 i : - ,, - . - : - .. - ,, ... , . - , .. . , - . , .- L' : M1ss Page: 'M1ss Blaxr, translate thxs sentence : v 5 U t - : . , ., . .. . - . . . . 1 - . I .. -n ' . U 1 1 n .- .. .. .. 1 i - - - .- .- - ... L E Lim, 1 ,. wifi 1 -wi W4 1-.4 E . v-+ V ' - I ff, ' ' 7 x vm ' -17, ,923 ire A 7- Six. X ,ffT:'f'ffW-'- g-f '-'ffL M :':? : S'5'tffTw. ffJ YT ,A :LWL ' A W-L Q! . M Tx .. fix lx' Xi , HL ..A, , et! 'x il? UE,v.f5?ff T5'? .fx 5 W-:eff --772x743 7 773 , is ,. 7.54 .: A -W w:..,.:.f 5 11215 N . liz S 56:2 5 2 I nj E i Eiliji 2 531 2 5 1 iii! I fi? i 55553 ai 7 r '::', if 55:3 4 ., 7, ,, 3 , H335 V '73 fi 3,45 g , 2231: il s Elf! li 3 . ,, 3 L2 1 1 Q gif 3 ' L -f' mr 5.2 U L 1 K, '1 X .7 I , 4 1 'T , P ' s . J 3 1 2 2 53:13 5 1?-1 2 Q LIL? 5 5 33.13 E Q i 2 Q i egg 'E Q M 5 Mi J KL.: SOME OF OUR CONTRIBUTORS I 107 1 'W' ,PE 21. fQ'u,cf.m.-a.,:3Es2 -f-aww..---,R ,7 , , ,, 7 7 7 7 7 7777 77 775 tl . -. ,--,,., Q - , 7 pvmq-,Q7,.. 7 7.7 , ,125 , 7 ., 41, . .. ,. V A ' - at-7 A Vq ssgfli-fa. , . , 1 W.. L 1 ,x ' .W:f:f1f H I SNSTON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmx ' qmumm mmmnm School News Of all the schools you could suggest Cranston High School is the best Of many reasons why that s so A few at least Ill try to show Our Student Counc1l does IIS b1t By maklng rules that always lit The marshals too I dare to say Have helped th1s school 1n many a way Our faculty IS learn d and WISE And toward hlgh knowledge helps us r1se In sports we re headmg toward the top Not even there mean we to stop Our scho1arsh1p IS ranked so h1gh That other schools can only s1gh School sp1r1t honor love and pr1de In every pup1ls heart ab1de Thats why our deeds are doubly blest That s why we call our school the best PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATIGN The a1m of th1S assoc1at1on s1nce 1tS organ1zat1on 1n l920 has been pr1mar1ly co operat1on between the parents and the teachers The best opportunlty for strengthemng th1s co operat1on 1S found by parents attendmg the meetmgs held monthly 1n the school aud1tor1um where they meet the teachers and thereby obtaxn a better understand1ng of the work and the progress of the pup1l An annual Parents N1ght IS g1ven when the school rooms are open for 1nspect1on and all members of the faculty are present thus g1v1ng fathers as well as mothers an oppor tun1ty to meet them The annual Style Show g1ven 1n March pre sentlng appropr1ate dress for H1gh School g1rls w1th pup1ls as models has become a permanent 1nst1tut1on F1nanc1ally the assoc1at1on has helped the Valentlne Almy L1brary the Boys Athlet1c ASSOCIHIIOH the Octave Club the H1gh School Or chestra and has annually furnxshed p1ns for the school members of the Rhode Island Honor Soc1ety Through 1ts efforts the lunch room has been repalred and renovated and a san1tary floor cover1ng put on the basement TeC H S P T A stands ready to respond to any request for a1d when the object 1S the benefit of the school W1th an enrollment of over 700 pup1ls the membersh1p of the assoc1at1on should be a large one Wlth the 1nterest of the pup1ls aroused enough to really urge the parents to Jo1n fathers as well as mothers be1ng el1g1ble for member Shlp much more could be accom pl1shed , , , , 1 . . , , , , , ., . , . . .-.- 1 1 Y Y Y 1 - Y T - , Y 1 H 1 - H - - , , . , , U H - - , ,. , 1 1. , ' 4 7 T , . fllllll lllll ' 7-1 1 .4 - Q s U an Q B :- - in n 1 - 1 .- -I 1 In U lu Q - n - n an n an an n - -1 - -4 in an - .- - - , Q- -v -.4 QRANSTO I1091 vfwvwwu OUR FACULTY We have a staif in Cranston High Whose honors no one dares deny Deserve a word of praise or two Before this Senior class is through The first among th faculty Is M Bosworth certainly Our principal upholding right And helping out of every plight Wow Mr Thompson I will say Is his assistant in every way He has quite true a Sp9C13ltY And tnat we know is chemistry Miss Carpenter it must be said Deserves much praise as English head Miss Towne can truly parlez vous Just like real Parisians do. Miss Emerson came recently4 I-Ier hobby is geometry. Miss Thompson shows us all the way To better English day by day. 'We find Miss Kane in room sixteen, Whose teaching hist'ry is supreme. Pop Reynolds is one we all know well On ancient his'try does he dwell. Miss Holt can teach our Latin so That no one fails in Cicero. And all the others, I would deem Worthy indeed of high esteem. And so before this verse is done, Let's give three cheers for everyone. U5'f'itQIi-'30 IQllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllml 'll!Hillllllllllllllllllllllllllg ' ' QRANSTON Mrs Card Mrs Card the school mother is this year rounding out her twen t1eth year as head of our school lunch room. Her kind assistance in illness and accidents of the students has en- deared her to every student who has had occasion to seek her aid. A mem- ber of the irst graduating class, and a former teacher in the Princess Ave- nue and Highland Park Schools, she reluctantly agreed to take charge of the High School lunch room, believ- ing that she would remain but a few months. But now, in her twentieth year here, she says that she misses the school in vacation, so fond has she grown of it. When asked her opinion of the students, Mrs. Card replied: I think the boys and girls are just perfectly wonderful. They are patient and agreeable, and the only reason they ever find fault is because I won't sell them pickles Speaking of food Mrs Card remarked The favorite desert without a doubt is hot apple pie and ice cream. Pies are more ex- pensive than before the war, she said. At that time a quarter of a pie was sold for only five cents. Prices of everything seem to have risen: and when I raise my prices, ac- cordingly, the pupils realize, and are very sympathetic. When Mrs. Card first came to the High School, she used the small fur- nace room for her kitchen. This was very inconvenient and hard to work in. Matters have improved a great de-al, although she still works under great difficulties. As members of the Senior class, and as spokesmen for all undergrad- uates, we wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to Mrs. Card for her long and loyal services. I P l1101 gy Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmi 'llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllw W6 QRANSTON F---X llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmx 'Y lllll lllll X ' fqmmnm uunnmugy Parents N1ght A most interesting innovation 1n the form of Parents Night was held at the High School Wednesday evening November 18th from seven until ten oclock A large number of parents made use of the opportu nity to see their children s work and also to talk with the teachers Two parents and a teacher acted as host esses in each room Each room was decorated either to show the subject taught in the room or to represent the home room or ganization The Latin department was Well exhibited in Room 17 Pic tures of scenes and customs of ancient Rome excellent translations from Cicero and Virgil and mottoes and quotations from Latin authors were Caesars famous bridge and a model of a Roman house The English department was also ably represented The boards of the rooms in which English 1S taught were decorated with pictures of authors quotations from great writers and tributes to famous authors Well written themes and other examples of the best work were displayed on the desks that the parents might see their children s progress The mathematics depart ment presented an interesting display of geometrical figures both on the boards and on desks and d1fHcult algebraic and numerical problems were also exhibited The history classes had an excellent array of maps on display One of the most unusual exhlbltlons took place in the chemical laboratory The Chemistry Club a new organization in the school had charge of the very successful program Several groups performed experiments and explained them to an appreciative and interested audience The Domes uc Science room was very attractive with its neat display of canned fruit and vegetables bread cake cookies and jars of transparent Jelly In the manual training and art department the students best works were shown The library one of the centers of in terest was most attractively arranged Vases of fresh cut flowers were on each table On the bullet1n boards were placed slogans about books and good English book posters timely rews items and pictures of authors and of classical subjects The general atmosphere of the library as of every and welcome Following the lnspection of the rooms the parents were attracted to the hall by music from the school or chestra Mrs Clark a former Presi dent of the Parent Teacher Associa tron addressed the assembly in place of Mrs Jenkins President of the association who was unable to speak that evening Following the talk the audience enjoyed a musical program by the orchestra and members of the school At its conclusion refresh ments of their own making were served by girls of the Domestic Sci ence class Teachers and parents were equally pleased with the result of this work Mr Bosworth believes that the suc cess of the evening was suflicient to make it an annual event l1111 , . 1 1 Y on display, as well as a model of other room, was one of friendliness v ' ' I ' 1 ' Y QCRANSTON Senior Dance On the evening of December ll 1925 the class of 1926 held 1ts Senior Ball The committee 1n charge had worked hard to make the dance a success and was well re warded by the praise of the guests The decorations were of a Christ mas nature The lights were deco rated with red paper red streamers coming from the lights in the center of the hall were wound about the poles and pine boughs were placed in front of the stage The numerals 1926 made of green boughs were fastened on the red lowered curtain of the stage again emphasizing the Christmas color scheme About thirty couples were present In the intermission noisemakers were passed around causing the Seniors and the1r guests to act more like Freshmen than the Freshmen them selves The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Herbert Rosefield chairman Barbara Chase Grace Col l1ns Webster Whitman Charlotte Halleran and Richard Barrett The patrons and patronesses were Mr and Mrs Fenner Mr and Mrs Bos worth Mrs Hogan and Mrs Read Miss Towne Miss Thompson and the other Senior teachers Miss But terfield a former teacher was a guest of honor MISS French K1d Speaks Oh Frenchie murmured M1ss Satin Shoe sleepily you ve been out? Yes, Satin, answered her closet mate, Miss French Kid. l've been to that party I told you was going to be held January 22, It was the Junior-Senior Prom at Cranston High School. l've heard somebody say that it was a rickety old hall, but, as far as 1 could see, all the ricketi- ness was covered up by the prettiest blue and gold decorations. All the pretty shoes I saw, too! And all the pretty bright dresses that went with them! I danced with so many of our male friends! There wasn't much difference in their looks: but, my dear, there were a thousand and one ways of keeping time! I do lll 2 believe I ve a hole worn right through my sole. There was one time when there wasn't any music, but a good deal of laughter and talk about the most delicious ice cream I have ever tasted. A'Then, one dance 1 got all tangled up in some funny, bright-colored streamers. Such a tangle! Why, it nearly took my heel off! Eleven o'clock came, and a pair of black satin slippers, accompanied by a pair of masculine shoes, took the floor! Their owners yelled about Seniors, cheers, and locomotives. Then, my dear, our mistress yelled and actually stamped me so hard it took all my breath away! However, here I am, none the worse for wear and ready for another such merry, jolly party. 1 , Xlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllm! 'l l!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllw CRANSTON nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillli o'll!illllllllllllllmllllllNIU!! X 11- nu Q an 1 - p 1- -1 q -I - - - an n - - - -s h u - - - .- - - 1 SENIOR BANQUET On an eve rn February In the dmlng hall of Shepard s Dmed some boys and glrls from Cranston Twas the mzd year class from Cranston Green and Whlte the hlgh school colors Tnmmed the handsome banquet table For each lass there was a dollle Dollxe for her dressmg table For each lad a dark green pencll After luscxous food was eaten And Hue night was gettxng later Up Jumped Klng the h1gh and mlghty Klng the monarch of the classes Made a speech as duty bade h1m Pxctures to h1s school presented From hxs lovmg fellow classmates Then the Prmclpal d1d thank them Thanked them for the grfts so precxous Then they all d1d leave the dmner Left the banquet hall of Shepard s Went together up Westmmster T111 they reached thelr destmatron At the famous Modern Theatre Here they all had cause to marvel At the talent of the players At the mystlc revelatlons Of a queer and gruesome murder Then at last xt all was over Fmxshed as all thmgs must f1n1sh Now t1s but a happy 1nstant In a world of pleasant memorres C MACKAY The Orchestra Our steadlly lncreasmg orchestra now numbers th1rty e1ght The ad d1t1on of not only several v1ol1ns but also of three saxophones and two cellos has brought about a great 1m provement We were compl1mented on the excellence of our graduatlon muslc last year On Parents' Nlght the orchestra played several selectxons, at our Ill 3 monthly musical assembl1es we have played at least twlce We also en tertalned the Octave Club at 1ts most xmportant meet1ng when puplls from other schools were present We shall lose four members by graduauon, among them Lowell Merrlll, our concert master for the past three years : - .. - ..- - - . ,- .- .- - - - - - - .- .- - - , . 4 .- .- , .. , V g 7 i, ,, , L' - , - , , i : f - - . - ' - Q y - . . . I , , , . -1 . . . - - ' ,, . . . , .-. - . 'I .. . - ' ' . : ' ' : 1 ' ' -4 - .- ,, . . -1 T - - 1 -1 , - . - , ' - - . . . . - Q - - , - - - n .- - f nu f - nn - 4 -1 - - . -1 ' - ,, .. . . - , - ,I I -u - nn . - D ' :- - , . - nu s -n - - 1 - .- - .-.-,- - u .- - - - 1 .4 - nu - U 1 - m - - . . . . . u , :- - . . . n - - - -, . . nu .. - . , , - , Q 1 . - 4 - - v U ' -u - - 1 . - - - . - nu - - .4 ' - . I 1 RP-N TUNJ Ml!lllllllllllllllllyllllIlllllllllllll YJ A 'jlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllg g Assembhes On Fuday December 18 Mrs Edna P FOX well known lecturer gave an 1nsp1r1ng talk 1n the hall Mrs Fox sald that she deeply resented that hrgh school g1rls and boys as a whole are berng unjustly cr1t1c1Zed for the unseemly conduct of only a few of thelr number She urged us not to spend tlme whlch should be spent 1n the open a1r at a movmg plcture theatre emphas1zed the value of readrng good books and left wlth us five 1deas the flrst that we should get enough rest second that we should use common sense 1n what we eat thxrd that we should take care that all our hab1ts be good ones fourth that we should have physlcal cleanl1ness and flfth that we should try to cultlvate mental clean11ness On December 23rd we enjoyed the Thyrsus Club Chr1stmas party The Reverle a one act play was presented Then our old frlend Santa Claus appeared After wrsh mg us all a merry Chrlstmas h swlftly unpacked h1s bag and wrth h1s usual jolly remarks d1str1buted presents to the faculty Cs to the football men a check to the l1brary and lolly pops to everybody At the Monday mornrng assembly of January ll 1926 another enjoy able mus1cal program was g1ven Mrs Lucllle Wrlght played a group of prano selectlons whxch were very well rece1ved Haydn s symphony by the orchestra followed Carrylng out the plan of hav1ng a mus1cal program each month Mlss Mclnerney gave us a pleasmg SUTDIISC at the assembly of December 21 when she presented to us Mrs Earl Cwoodwrn accompanred on the prano by MISS Mar1on Bldwell a former graduate of Cranston Then Hugo Norden 27 played two v1ol1n solos whlch were followed by a group of ch1ldren s songs by Mrs Goodwrn On January 18 before the admxs s1on of the honor puprls to the Rhode Island Honor Soclety Mr Alfred M Hltchcock of the Hartford Hxgh School addressed our assembly He enlarged entertarnxngly on three rea sons why we should str1ve for good Enghsh a bread and butter bus1ness reason a chocolate cake soclal reason and hyaclnth beauty reason H part1cularly stressed the fact that by our Engllsh we reveal our character that our Eng l1sh IS ourselves On Frlday February 12 we as sembled 1n the hall to commemorate Lmcoln s brrthday The Battle Hymn of the Republ1c was sung and Lrncoln s Gettysburg address read Reverend Mr Lothrop of the People s Baptlst Church 1n Auburn gave us an rnspmng talk on Abraham Lm coln He stressed the great Pres1dent s honesty h1s keen sense of humor h1s remarkable qual1t1es of leadershxp the greatness and the klndness of h1S heart and h1s unceaslng falth 1n God The assembly ended w1th the s1ng1ng of Amerlca the Beautrful and a salute to the flag At our weekly assembly Tuesday mornlng February 23 Mr Leamxng organ1zer of the first Better Buslness Bureau establ1shed 1n Provxdence addressed the students on the occasxon of Truth Week On Monday Aprrl 5 we enjoyed one of the most un1que programs of the year A large rad1o had been 1nstalled on the stage and a member of the Thyrsus Club tuned 1n on Statron WCHS Cranston Rhode Island We then heard each mem ber of the club address us 1n the per son of h1s part 1n Clarence --r -1 - S ..- 1 1 1 1 -1. -' ' .1 1 Y ' U. . , . .. 1 ' 7 I 1 Q 1 1 n 1 1 I 1 , - - 1 .. . . . .- ln- . S 1 1 1 I n ' ' ' n - ,-9. - .. , 1 , . .- . . - , - l I . . . .., - ... . . . . ' , , , , :, , L - , 1 . . - 1 . 1 1 - . . , - ,, 1 1 .- . . . . av , , , . , , : ' , 1- 1 1 K-, ' . ' 1 - - . e ,- . 1 - . .- . .- 1 1 D , .- .. 4 .- . 1 ,, 1 ' ' I . .- 7 Y ' 1 . ' -. .1 1 , 1 1 nl . .. . ,, V .1 ' .1 . . 1 1 1 gd 1 1 ' S' . . - 1 1 - j - , .. . ' 1 I .- 1 - .- - ' : , . . - . . ' A I ' I t 1 - - 1 1 . , . . . . ,, - E ' l . - , - N - . - .1 1 . 1 F e , S' , 1 1 1 Y 7' . . . . , . S, ' ' Q . . . . . . ,, .. I I , . . . . - .. 7 1 1' 1 - ,- . . . - .- 1 1 .. 1 1 5 - . , , - 'Z . 1 1 - . .. 1 ' 1 1 1 - Q' 7 1 Y Z 1 . - 1 3 1. , , , ... 1 1 I Y 1 ' 1 I , at 1 -, 1 7 I . . - ' Q . H 4 6 Y Y 1 1, ' . -, 1 . 1 1 1 p: 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 ,H 1 -A . . . - 1 I-1 . .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' I I 7 Y 7 7 1 ' Directed by: W. A. BELSEY Interlocutorz C. VV. MERRITT Opening Chorus- Bam-Bam-Bammy Shore ...,....., ..., E ntire Company Song- Some Time ................... ..,. A nna Edwards End Song-- That Certain Party , . . ,..,...., Hodsdon Dance .... ...,........,..... ,.., E u nice Greenlees Song- Sleepy Time Gal ,..,.. ...... H elen Lewis End Song- Masculine Women . . ....,.... Sullivan Duet- When the One You Love ,.,. Misses Barnard Song- Who .... ,.............., , . .Grace Calvert End Song-'4Winegar Works .....,,... .............. H iggins Song- Vi7ait Till the Cows Come Home . ...,....... Pat Pettingell Specialty ,... ,4..........,.. . . ..,. Misses Pierce and Dillon Song- Five Foot-Two ..... . , . . . ,......... Eunice Stubbs End Song- Ereshie ...... .,,..,. P ettingell Song- I Never Knew ..,.., .,.. J ohn Walker Song- Sweet Georgia Brown , ,....,.,........,. Mabel Quinton End Song- Whoopee ...... ..,.,...,......,,,..,.... R oselield Selection ..,,,,4...,...... , . .Cranston Radio Boys CWaikiki Eourj Dance ..., .......,..,......, ..., .,...,............ M a b el Quinton Song- I Wonder Where My Baby ls? . . ........ Matteson Closing Chorus- Paddlin' Madelin Home . , .... Entire Company H151 M llllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll 'Y atlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll I X3 . PRESENT LOCATION OF CLASS OF 25 BROWN UNIVERSITY Ehnor Margerum Katharme Simpson Louls Cook George Rmgler KINGSTON COLLEGE Ruth Barnes Wallace McKenz1e Rlchard Conkl1n Helen Bowerman Danlel F1tts Alvan Anderson Mlrlam Hope Dorothy Champlxn R I COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Alva Anderson Ida Anderson May Hanson Evelyn Hlggms Marcellxan Hogan Mane McAndrew Elm Malmborg Mrldred Qulmby Ruth Rostedt Leah Spencer R I SCHOOL OF DESIGN Frances Bowerman Ivah Towne SIMMONS COLLEGE EIOISE Taber Grace Law KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Jean Cunningham Charlotte Stlckney Dorothy Jones BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Thelma Lmscott MRS KNOTT S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Chrlstlne Whltmore Lucy Collms WHEELOCK SCHOOL FOR KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS Dorothy Knott LESLIE SCHOOL FOR KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS Helen Johnson Janet Read BOSTON UNIVERSITY Raymond Jenkms RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL Elmor Parmelee PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Harry Seelen - I1l6l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q ' 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Alumni Notes ALL CRANSTON MARRIAGES Havena Hopkins 1920 Gordon Kenney 1916 Idella Thorne James Mitchell Dorothy Thorne Arthur Mitchell Beatrice Richards 1920 Elmer Wright 1919 Ruth Bugbee 19 20 Jack Lubrano 1919 Minnie Slocum Amos Jordan Betty Holmes 1918 Marsden Earle 1921 Olrve Pierce 1919 Bennie Miller 1919 Helen Davis 1914 Melvin Brightman 1914 OTHER RECENT MARRIAGES Amy Whittier 1918 Philip Starrett Doris Carpenter 1921 William Loutrt Marlon Longfellow 1917 Harold Cmoodby Ruth Payson 1918 Roland Goff Madeleine Anderson 1921 Theodore Trowbridge ENGAGEMENTS Louise McMann 1918 Wllllam Coggeshall 1920 Ethel Haven 1921-Stuart Reid Doris Johnson-Milton Prior Alumni News On the honor roll of Kingston for the first semester were Charles G. Cloudman, '24g Edward A. Mow- bray, '24: and Ruth B. Barnes, '25, Elinor Margerum, '25, is on the honor roll of the Mathematics De- partment of Brown. Daniel Pitts, '25, is President of the Freshman class at Kingston Col- lege, and Helen Bowerman, '25, Vice-President. Doris Burbank, '25, now at Wheaton College, recently played the part of Cleo Patra in The Sabine Women, by Leonard Andreyef, given by the Dramatic Association. Norman E, MacKay, President of class of '18, Brown '22, was married' September 12, 1925, to Miss Harriet Seabury, and now holds a position on the Miami Herald, Miami, Florida, Dorothy Williams, '21, is study- ing in New York City to be a dea- coness of the Episcopal Church. Helen Jones, '20, is teacher of mathematics in the Bridgewater High School. Ill7I - wnnnmmnmmmumulz 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf TON Dav1d M1dgley 17 and Brown 21 IS teachmg Hlstory at the Albany Academy Albany N Y Ken1lworth Mathus 19 and Brown 22 1S d1rector of pub11cat1ons of the Connect1cut Mutual L1fe In surance Company Dorothy Stevens 16 and Welles ley 21 IS leadmg soprano srnger at the Central Congregatxonal Church Provldence Ethel Adela Noyes 21 IS a grad uate nurse at the Rhode Island Hos p1ta1 LOIS Barrows 23 IS teachrng k1n dergarten 1n a Cranston pr1mary school Dorothy Clark 24 entered Wel lesley as a Freshman 1n September 1925 Robert Johnson entered West Pomt 1n January 1925 Harold Pearce 18 Brown 22 IS sales manager and asslstant secretary of the Welsh Manufacturmg Com pany manufacturers of optrcal goods and pen and penc1l spec1alt1es Russell Jones 19 employed by the law flrm of T1ll1nghast and Col 11ns 1n Prov1dence has been ap po1nted assxstant to Unlted States DlStf1Ct Attorney John Murdock Russell Stapleton 18 employed as a salesman wrth the B1ckford Engrav mg Company of Prov1dence M1ltOH Prlor 1S employed at Hart ford as a salesman for Prrnceton and Sm1th machmery jobbers Honors were g1ven th1s year at Brown UHIVCISIIY to the followmg C H S graduates T E Beehan 22 to Slgma X1 C1aud1ne Walford 22 to Phl Beta Kappa Elmer Sm1th 22 to Ph1 Beta Kappa M11dred F1sher 23 to Ph1 Beta Kappa 11181 Xlllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111 '1111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 1 ....... illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml fllllllllllllllllllllll 0 , Acknowledgments ww- No Cranstoman could ever be published unless the Board had the co operation of the school Realizing this the editors Wish to thank all those who have in any way helped in the preparation of this book Barbara Chase Ruth Droitcour George Haines and Frank Pezza have contributed aI't1St1C drawings Damiano Pagliarini and Marjorie Sprague have spent much time in taking snap shots We thank those who have shown their Crarzstoman spirit by con tributing stories poems essays articles and Jokes To all those who have made this book a financial success especially to Howard Brightman Donald Cameron and Marion Wellington heads of the three advertising clubs, and to Hope Webster, Charles Nel- son, and Helen Hines, who secured many ads, we feel greatly indebted. We take this opportunity to thank the writers of the school history, and Miss Thompson for aiding them in the preparation of the history, and all other members of the faculty who have helped this book. We also Wish to extend our sincere thanks to Miss Carpenter and Miss Kane, our faculty -advisers, through Whose untiring aid We have succeeded in publishing this book. II 0 f1l91 QCRANSTON MllilllllllilillMINIlllllllll IlliillllllllllllllllllllHRW 1 1- I s - - nu 3 - U A SEE' I-'I ff 'NEW Ml A-f-9' 'Q J l21 2 iff If 7' GJ AJ l M- N i -1 V X Xfiaavkf ,,f I A 4 5 H ,Nfl ,, ' fff W 1 A .- an 'Hill 1 aafgk, E 2 ' - A 13-L I I xx 5-. AJ , Y- FH XQ! Epi , n , V., , lb ,.v,:JgK' fr .. ,,f,Z ,, , - .I 4, , ..- Q QRANSTON xmnnnmmmmiunnummir K'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Patromze Our Advertisers 1 - , - , 3, . A I , K. My K 5, 'QI ' 1 ,,.K, I I - . ft 37, I I 5 1 ' . f J I f ' 1.4. ' -I - ' K5 1 ,vue 1 ' . ,. I f , I 'vf ' K . , ,LJ-, , A ,, I , Kwwfy, if ,Q i ff H55-Ly? i .23 , Mr 'nw . , fu I. Mi E I . V. EN ,, V: Hu' CJ K wwf- --- -f .Abi 1 y- 'A , W. Y 44, , six I I Q. A V isx b yb k . , , A fa, hi.. -I e Kf'ffiK2:.r 'I I IM Iliiff-fw 4 '!ff'HIfSiKK ww , 1 I ni- 9 3521 ,' A '- k KK K :if f ' wf yie f fslw .4 'L Q. 23 w,, mL . 2457 egg ff? If if IIGSQQ QIHQ , ,1gjEQ 2 5 I ' I if K fiir w ig ikiiiifi II I 11, :Fw L: fl f -K . J , f-'- . ,,m.L . ,,. . i Q I we -V K fL', I -Li'L 9. 'lam-f4'?LEmgi, I' 'ff f 4.3, 4 in 'V E .,,..,..e, ,,,, I, ,I - .- I ,, K , ,WI 4 I f fff' ' - ' gif-rf' H- :W v - -. . . e., .ei ,, ,.-,, M 1, , ,MN t LLJNH 4- Mfffgjfgqg : -fvr gf, 5 , ,, I, , 'K . A ' vg.-'fn-wax y an MI 1 . ' -l1'KfKf, Q7 ' ' '.f 'ITF' if V, K1 'Q ' K , 1-1, . ., , . 1, K. . ' ifffzmw I , : i'f2fii?:2i? fP!?jf K1 ' K' , ' 'TK171Ki ?1 , J 4 I KK I KK iff,'fI'1KfKifi?mf , -If Q , 'TJ55E:if, vf. ILLAQM - H g ra :.1.a- rerun 1 zernmvnr- - V fgfil M- i ' A -ri rrcrn Doa' Ywioor. - u-x.Ar1n- E . ' -'J , f ' - - A - unity, Urcnu- . - K , K I K ' ' I-3' f -' ,ff .,na. view, f- ,- - Q Charles B Magulre Co General Contractors 507 GROSVENOR BUILDING PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND I1211 I 0 Q ul an lv I U 1 I CRANSTON Illlllllllllllllllillliillllllllllx Q85 . LW R'MllilllllllllIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIII mm l Please W MAYOR ARTHUR A RHODES SEPTEMBER 15 F h Idly h Thus Book Was Prmted By THE OXFORD PRESS The Complete Prmtmg Plant COR PUBLIC AND TEMPLE STREETS PROVIDENCE R I We Malte a Speczalty of School Publzcatzons and Catalogs etc L1221 Compliments of -I I 14. Th h lp 1 p d h ' the joyous d . . ' f h ' . U ' ' H , Q v V WlllllllmlilllllllllllllillllIli! asETH!llllIl!!!llIIIlHII!!IIIIIIWI ' I-1 I Cranston School Commlttee GEORGE H BRIDGE JR SUSIE J HARRINGTON ELIZABETH G DEVERE ARLON LITTLEFIELD HENRYD C DUBOIS JOHNJ MCCORMICK ROY S WHITMORE SEPTEMBER f 1 F 11 C Class Photographer for l926 WE INVITE YOU FOR 1927 LOUIS OLIVER E Comp iments of 21. We miss gaz' g h F h . ur first asse bly. Th y ld q . e oo b 11 p . C V s- 7-6. Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pgggggg A 'll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgw ,- - In l an n - C N f Cranston High School Parent Teacher ASSOCIHIIOD OCTOBER h 0 Fraternlty College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELER TO CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL L G BALFOUR COMPANY M f r g J w d Sr r ATTLEBORO MASS ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK lU4l - , : E . . 2. T A 1 g g . C -H p -o. 6. Thy C1111 fn dp hply Hlf' H1f.' I anu ac urin e elers an a ioners ............... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 'SAT Pl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll + l 1 P tr n Our Adu rt's ' Include the Subject of Thrift in Your Q' Course of Study It 1S the intelligent student with a keen business sense who real1zes ' the value of Thrift and starts a Savings Account here 1n his school days A small part of your allowance regularly deposited will make you linancially prepared to realize your ambitions INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System Resources More Than S100 000 000 OCTOBER l'7 Columbus Day C sto Pawtucket 6 6 19 Pre ident W rren Pearce of the 3B cla s makes hIS first speech 1n the h ll RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Offers Free Collegiate Instruction to residents of Rhode Island who present for 5 COURSES OE STUDY Agriculture General Science Home Economics Mechanical Civil Chemical and Electrical Engineering Business Administration Military Department Reserve Officers Training Corps BOARD AND ROOM RENT AT COST Total Estzmate of Expense Yearly S400 FOR CATALOG ADDRESS REGISTRAR RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE KINGSTON R I I125l - E f ': . . 5 , , 5 1 .... . 1'31'l Il- ' . . s' a s ' ' a . 5 , . . E, ' - El entrance fifteen units of high school Work 1 - . : ' 5 1 1 1 1 a a a 4 5 , , , , , 5 Y 7 E . e NS W CRQ1 fase ' Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml - e'll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllw ,.1 E E E - .. : .. : .- .- nn Our Aduegtisers ' - 100 YEARS CDF HARDWARE 182611926 ANNOUNCING the one hundredth Anniversary of the founding of our house by Joseph V Belcher in the spring of 1826, We thank you for the loyal support that has made our success possible, and promise our steadfast adherence to the policy of fair dealing so consistently followed by the builders of this business. May those who follow us be able on the two hundredth anniversary to look back with the same feelings of pride and satisfaction that animate us on this occasion. - LET US SERVE YOU ELCHER LDOMI HARDWARE CO 83 9l wE.vBossE'r STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND OCTOBER 20 An explosion' Misses King and Rydberg try to blow up the school 21 Reports celebrated by the 3B dance THE CRANS FONIAN Just a VVord of Praise Our advertising department receives many chool magazines and annuals 1n the course of the year the CRANSTONIAN included While comparisons may be odorous as Shakespeare tells us they are a friendly word of praise certainly should not be so classed What our advertiser would like to say is simply this Of all the Rhode Island school publicatlons simllar in character to the CRANSTONIAN none IS superior to it 1n text illustration general make up And our advertiser might add without appearing super cr1t1cal his conviction that few pub licatrons of the kind attain the CRANSTONIAN S high level of excellence' Cherry 5-r Webb Co - : 1 : 2 l n - 1 1 .. - .. - .. ,- .. - 2' I' - I- - - 1 I ... ... - - .. .- .- - - - - - .. - -'I : - .. - - .- .- : : .. : : : : - : .- - : - - 0 : - V - - s - : : n K - .. : - 9 - - .- - : 2 - - I I - : I - : 1 1 1 1 : : . . , O :V 1 1 - S' - 1 1 - ' ' ' I I I S : - .- 1 1 - -I U U .. ,. :. : - 1 1 ' I a W 1 I 1 - - 1 1 nn - : ' S - - 1 1 1 1 -. - 1 Q - - - - - . . . . . ,, 5 : . . . U H I : - - - 1 1 -I -- - - - - 1 Q - . . . . . ' ,, - , u - n - .- : ,, . . . . , ., 1 : - . . . . . . ,, .- : - f 1 - ' : n H .- . . . , . . . . . : : - , ' -, 1 W - . . . . y - - Q . 1 1 1 - I - 0 1 1 3 - 1 1 1 3 - : - - I : : ' : - - : : - - F.. .- ., U ,...-.-. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu was Pleas? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllz Cl'- ' ' Patromze Our Advertiser SUCCESSFUL MEN The successful man has an ObjCCt1VC somethmg Worth Wh11e to work for to save for He plans days and months ahead Decxde what you want a home or a bus1ness of your own Then buckle down PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 27 MARKET SQUARE Two k1nds of lnterest Personal and 427 OCTOBER 23 Cranston C1ass1ca1 20 0 29 Teachers go to school but we have a good tlme 30 East Provldence Cranston 33 0 THE ONLY COMPLETE ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE PLANT IN RHODE ISLAND BICKFORD ENCRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO Halftones Electrotypes Zmc Etchmgs Wood Engrauzng Artzsts Retouchers - Deszgners Photographers Ben Day Process Plates Color Plates E 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I -1 C l127j I S ' J N ' 1 .Q 5 and save regularly. g E . . 0 QCRA STUN Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwl 'll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg f . 4 V d . - 4 NOVEMBER M h r C You Dont Need Algebra Where other stores must buy the1r clothmg from a manufacturer and add the1r proiit to the manufacturer s Browmng Kmg '26 Com pany make all the Brownmg Kmg cloth1ng Where can you get the most value for your money? You don t need algebra to flgure thxs out Brownlng, Klng G- Company Vwfestmmster and Eddy Streets Prov1dence A Natzonal Instztutzon fiom Coast to Coast l1281 3. r. Boswo th t lly f rgets to appear at his Lat' 1 . 6. T e Cranstonia Board is elected. Woonsocke - ranston 6-3. 1 l l l o Flgure l hls Out I . ' -I ,.............. !!I!I!!!!!I!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Pew g !!!I!!!! I!!! - , ' F Patromze Our Aduertzsers Tralnmg Future Executives Bryant '13 Stratton College IS the only przvate busmess mstxtutxon 1n New England state authorxzed to confer degrees for these college grade courses Busxness Admuustratxon Hxgher Accountancy Secretanal Sc1ence, Normal Commercxal Bryant id' Stratton Degrees are recogmzed by busmess leaders Graduates are sought for the better posxtlons w1th h1gher salarres Ox er 1000 calls a year are received by our free Placement Bureau Regxster Now for Summer School july and August or for 64th year day or evemng sesslons opemng 1n September Bryant fu- Stratton College Founded 1863 Bryant 8' Stratton Buzldzng Fountain Street at Umon Providence R I NOVEMBER ll Another hollday m honor of the Slgnlng of the AIHIISIICC 13 Cranston West Warwlck 26 0 BOYS AND GIRLS Step Out as Leaders of Your Classmates Have your parents brmg you to our store for outhttmg Assortments are always complete and our stocks mclude apparel to fit every pocketbook I' - - - - : S I I E PROVIDENCE I A f mmm nzuzunum E THE QUTLET COMPANY - n - nn nv 1 w5,CRANSTON F I ouflgguigi sefs ' D I IIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllii 16 Please A soXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllw JOHN M DEAN NOVEMBER 16 Thyrsus Club presents My Lady s Lace 17 Mr Budlong from the Amerxcan Legxon speaks on the respect due the Hag Prompt Servlce Shop Steam Heated SUIT S23 00 TOPCOAT AUTOMOBILE PAINTING do WALTER HOCKING 4 Laurens Street Auburn Teleph ne Broad 0141 Phone VZIIEY 4 Oaklawn R I Complzments of Andrew L lntlehouse Compliments of Complzments of DR MAEILLO A FRIEND I 130 1 W. H. es H. W. WHITEHEAD Co. -A' 'NZSH 2 4 , R. I. .. 0 -R ' - ' , lllll mmmumunnumum Pm I Ammnmnnmmmum ALLENSON Y5 REYNOLDS Complzments of Plumbmg Steam and Hot Water HINES FARM DAIRY Heatmg MILK 74 Broad Street Prov1dence R I WOOD AND FARM PRODUCTS Telephone Gaspee 2645 Wxlbur Avenue Oak Lawn R Illllll M N CARTIER LOUIS N CARTIER GPO E CARTI Presldent V1ce Preslde t Vlve Presldent CHARLES A CARTIER TOSEPH A CARTIER HENRY N CARTIER Treasurer and Secretary ASSlSta.Ht Treasurer M N CARTIER fr SONS CO 275 Canal Street Prov1dence R I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS OF Roger Wllllams GIHBSCO Asphalt Shxngles E B d A b t Sh 1 termt ran s es os mg es Keystone Qualxty Brand Twenty Year Bonded Stag and Gravel Buxlt up Roof NOVEMBER 18 Thrlft cashxers are elected to help us save Many parents inspect the work of the school on our first Parents Nlght E T U R G E O N General Contractor 36 Exchange Place Prov1dence R I 131 1 I Nw W' ' . W , . . v 1 1 . Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'll!llllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllll -- 1, Patromze ' ' Our Advertisers Compliments of Compliments of F. E. Chester Mfg. Co HA FRIENDY, Sole Agent for Reach Baseball and Sporting Goods Compliments of Agents for VICTORIA HAT SHOPPE Louisville Slugger Bats 1668 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. PIREWORKS A CRANSTOIN NEWSPAPER for CRANSTON PEOPLE Cranston Hlgh School Pupxls Cfanstgn News and Teachers are mvlted to sub Cranston News Bluldmg mxt news xtems for our columns Room 8 830 Park Avenue NOVEMBER 18 20 Those beaut1ful ten week exams' 25 Gxrl Reserves collect baskets for the poor Complzments of C J THOMSON AUTO SUPPLIES GASOLINE OILS GREASES Hoon AND FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES PHILCO BATTERIES BATTERY SERVICE 1343 Broad Street Pr0v1denCe R Complzments f Complzments of CITY ELECTRIC CO SANITARY MARKET 1453 Broad Street Provldence Intelllgent Electnc Servlce CONTRACTORS REPAIRS 80 Mathewson Street Phone Gaspee 7585 ll321 R Please Patronxze Your Nelghbor X11 Kmds of Automobile Repamng JAMES A QUINTON 189 Nxantlc Avenue Arlxngton Pl e WVest 3690 R . . - .. ' J n o 1 1 y , - v A ,.I. . l O , .I I . . .. y Q Y. . . , . IOII ' R I ............ lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllls Q63 Please Mlllllll p ml 4 Patromze V A Our Advertisers ' . Complzments of FOLLETT S VARIETY STORE C M MUNROE Howard Rhode Island HAY GRAIN ROBERT J STEEN 18 Bath Street Hzgh Grade PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone Umor, 3898 1742 Broad Street Edgewood R I Telephone Connectlon ARNOLD BUTLER INC SWEENEY BROS Flomts Funeral Flowers a Speclalty Wholesale and Refall 4 Cranston Street Provldence PAINTS VARNISH BRUSHES Near Sup erlor HENRYA JONES M D 123 Dyer Street Provxdence R I 506 Pontxac Avenue Auburn R NOVEMBER 27 We bewaxl our fate for th1s year we have one day less for vacatlon 30 Barrett takes a I5 mmute nap 1n geometry EDEN PARK GARAGE No Meal IS Complete Wlthout a HILMER G ERICKSON B P TURNER AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 553 Park Avenue Gardne Block Authorxzed Sales and Servlce for Buxck and Ford Cars Complzmenrs f 72 Rolfe Street Auburn R JAMES V CROFTEN Phone Broad 7324 Representatxve of Thxrd D1str1ct C,,,,,,,1,,,,e,,,s of MORTGAGES INSURANCE W B JONAH STEPHEND WATSON COMPANY Compliments of REALTORS ANTHONY F CHRISTY Varzety Store Land Developmg Our Specxalty 520 Reservolr Avenue Cranston R I 49 Westm1nster Street Provldence R H331 ea W 1 N uma cy I llllllllll HH llll ,, . ' ,, 5 ' 46 G I , R. 1. E Telephone G3SPee 7588 Telephone Broad 3264 E 26- . ' , ' ' . E ' ' Met - . . r E . . O CP-ANSTUN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '66 P1 use A'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII v. Pa r ' Our Advert 'ser I D L HOLMES C L HOLMES DR WM J MCGQVERN J PUTNEY 55 COMPANY Surgeon Dem'-V QPTICIANS 830 Pa k Ave ue Aubur Oc Ists Presc1pt s Acc tely Flled M DOLAN S 89 Vvestmlnster St et P ov dence R I n DRUGS HARDWARE Telepho e 734 Park Avenue Complzments of Kenney MAHUFHCIUFIDQ Company DECEMBER HeenHg taesa oect lu o ewelctclghtblbforth grl 1 h room UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY Manufacturers of Textlle and Coll Wlndlng Machlnery AUBURN RHODE ISLAND Compl ments of THE WHITE MARKET Compmms f MEATS AND GROCERIES 890 Cranston Street Arlrngton, R I Telephone West 2740 W Trustees of the Complzments of OAK LAWN FREE LIBRARY E AUBURN CUSTOM TAILOR ASSQCIATIQN 629 Park Avenue Auburn, R I I 134 I 'I ' XII ' 5 I S A I imzze A - ,W I Q S ' n n R. I. ' u i ' n r' ion ura I y ' I ' ' re ' Q . - 2 i 1 Store n . 1. 1 k 11 'o t ch f r a n ' A e 'r s u i lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'SAS . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll ' X Please Patro mze X mn WWJNW S RADIGWTNTER of Pnovmsncs X 1 A !!iiQYRYbx b1hdP th Foe RADIO HOUSE IN R I The eftic cy f ou st Our Advertisers I THOMAS P PEIRCE '65 SON SHOES AND HOSIERY Westmmster and Dorrance Streets Prov1dence R I Complzments f OUR LUNCH ROOM OS ffa u ablty to eet all eputable co pet t tide ce ce h s the c ty V ts adwothw Rdo we B fr H Supply Co Inc 116 Mathewson Street Pho e Gaspee 5550 EDWARD E BIDMEAD GasEttmg Heatmg Tmsmzth and Plumber Telephone Connectlon 2195 Broad Street Pawtuxet R I 2 3 DECEMBER We have a new bulb D1d Helen buy xt? Barrett IS absent We wonder 1f he IS stxll asleep WM MILLS '25 SON 58 6 Arcade Prov1dence Gaspee 445 l Telephone Gaspee 4685 R WIGS AND MAKE UP Fletcher Costume Co WILLIS A CROCKER Manager COSTUMES TIP TOP DELICATESSEN 2l79 Broad Street Open Evenmgs and Sundays Compliments of RICE'S RESTAURANT Theatncal and Masquerade All Art1cles DlS1I'lf6Cf6d After Use 421 Weybosset Street 524 Westmlnster Street COPPOSIIC Cathedralj ProV1dence, R I I1351 I Nl ' ' 5 f- A A ll 9 K u, df , IS 4 '- 2? I 1 il A av - F? or Y ' My R 4 11 ' W 1 ,h . . . O Our Esta is e osition as e r rn .t . . ien 0 r engineering a ' .nd 1 1 m r m 1 lon p ls a con n in our servi t at i un- q alled in i . IF i ' new n r hile in a i , , ha e it. . ' ' . . . ., . - n , . - O ' , . I. O llll QRANSTON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 'SW Please G'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Patron: Our Advertise Complzments of WILLIAM E CHEEVER CO 1167 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE R I Manufacturers f WECCO RADIO SETS Complxments of MR PAUL D JORJORIAN VValker Electrnc Co Compliments of 262 264 Weybosset Street C L BUTLER '25 SONS CATERERS Lzghtmg Fzxtures of Qualzty 272 274 Cranston Street DECEMBER 4 Isabell Daneker brmgs a pound of tea to school for lunch 5 We grve up all hope for Barrett PENNA CI-IARCOAI., CO COmP 'g'gQfJOHNSON 8 CO Bagged Charcoalc-:Wood and Chestnut FANCY MEATS GROCERIES Oa Pontrac R Coal 1n Ton Lots Al er Avenue and 1VIcKmle Street RESESSIEKRSEQ 1ViI1?1?I?AiRESERb g Y NICHOLS GARAGE PrOV1d2nC2 R I STORAGE AND WASHING Tl h C ARTHUR C NICHOLS P op eep one onnecuon 1850 Broad Street Edgewood R Complzments of Cranston Hlgh School Alumni ASSOCIAIIOH I 136 1 Ill!! Q rs A 'Y I .I. . , -I S. 'I ' ' r ', .1. , Nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx was Please 'llllllllllllll llll I Fl- ? Patromze Our Advertisers ' Complfmmfs Of PAIGE AND JEWETT R MARION HATTON MOTOR CARS G L JAMIESON MERCHANT TAILOR 543 Elmwood Avenue 139 Mathewson Street Provxdence R Complzments of Complzments of J M COX LEWIS A SI-IIPPEE MECHANO THERAPIST AND Compliments of CHIRCPRACTOR REV ALBERT C LARNED Rector of St Dav1d Par1sh Jackson Building Provldence Mesharmcut R I DECEMBER Mystery solved' Barrett wlde awake returns to school Room 12 has a v1sItor who makes Kltty MacKay look all PARK AVENUE BARBER SHOP Cvmpllmenfs Of Speczal Chazr for Ladzes OAK LAWN GRANGE Park Avenue Auburn ARLINGTON NEWS CO N0 42 R Of H ICE CREAM CANDY TOBACCO AND PERIODICALS Oak Lawn Rhode Is and Arlmgmn Rhode Island Complzments of Complzments of CHARLES E LINSCOTT ARLINGTON LIBRARY COMMUNITY CLUB COm me fs of DR A E MARTIN ll37l R' I' ' . ni lll llllllllllllw ' . I. A ' ' ' , R. I. l 3 i 1 ' 7. . ' , . 629 l , R. I. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmx 'QA pjigagizq E'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly ' Complzments of 'W G C HERVEY tg lg H1gh Grade Mxlk from Federal Tested Cows ' ' if N69 Scxtuate Avenue Oak Lawn Blankets Cleansed F1l'l1ShCd wlth the nap brushed out soft and fluffy New bmdmgs put on by speclal sewmg SENECA J STONE mafhl e 341 Webster Avenue Arlmgton R Complzments f V 1 C t 0 10 Complxments f Cleansn-ng Co WILLIAM H YOUNG S1mply Phone We Call and Dehver OLISHED DUC F BROAD 0540 Chestnut Grove Cranston R QUALITY AUTO PAINTING DECEMBER IO Look pleasant' Paghanm takes our p1ctures 1n the lnbrary ll Red Anthony QIVES a publ1c demonstratxon of how to stall three mmutes before the bell The Sen or Dance Complz ments of WEEDEN F SCRIBNER ICE DEALER Complzmet f 15 Clarlon Street Meshantlcut Park Langeller Compl ments of BAY STATE LUNCH g 1590 Broad Street Provldence R I C O. Complzments of BIAGO CLAESINO Edgewood Shoe Repamng Shop 1748 Broad Street ll381 I Q A A ' 0 ,Sf 'rata 5 i .P 3, f f X . . 'fl in 'V . . E I T : . I A 14' ' ff- .mv I E ' ' , R. I. : . O : A I Y 1 4 Y e 1 . 1 'Tl . ' v . E 4 : D ' o Y P ' . : , . I. E i . . ' n s o i U CRANSTON I xmumznmmummmumuun RR Pm atw ummmmmnmrunmnm ' our Aduertz' sers -it-TJD Compliments of ARTHUR C AUSTIN S Complzments of BENJAMIN S LEE Arlmgton TOHSOFIAI Parlor Call Gaspee 6357 BOB AND SHINGL1: OUR SPECIALTY 916 Cranston Street rlmgton R I CORNELIUS CAMPANI Prop DECEMBER Mr Bosworth reads the records of our graduates at Brown We leave the hall Wxth high hopes for the future Complzments of Compliments f CITY HALL GIRLS Complzments f Ulm vk. FREDERICK W TILLINGHAST -www Compliments f FIRESTONE NLUCIANO MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY 1334 Cranston Street Cranston R I TIRE AND RUBBER C0 GANSETT AVENUE FRUIT STORE Frrst Class Fruzt and Vegetables Aborn Street Providence R I pmes Reasonable H391 n 1 : . I I - E West3S69 - A' ,. . : 14. . . ' ' . I O . O G .- ' o QJCRANSTON Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll soll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf - ,- Patromze Our Advertisers DART UNIONS BRONZE TO BRONZE SEATS Compliments of WATTS, CUMMINGS AND I-IUTTON INTERIOR DECORATORS WARD '55 OCHS OPTICIANS 514 Westminster Street Providence, R, Telephone Gaspee 4657 G F BEANE Compl ments of ELTON E DURFEE E M DART MFG CO 134 Thurbers Avenue Provxdence R I DECEMBER 18 Mrs Fox g1VCS an 1nsp1r1ng talk 1n the hall 21 Specxal not runmng Kmgsley Read ndes to school m a Luxor taxt Compffmm f VVr1ght fa- Dltson EDWARD J DAY Euerythmg Pertamzng to Athletzcs and Sports Compl ments of BASEBALL HENRY C DEBOW TENNIS GOLF ARCHERY SWIMMING CAMPING BICYCLES I Speclal 1077 Dlscount to Cranston Bathxng Su ts Sweaters Jersey Nllddles Students on Anything at Bloomers Camp Outfits and Shoes Any Trme H ESLENBERG CSena' for Catalogj 344 Washlngton Street Bost 207 Weybosset Street Prov dence R I 82 Weybosset Street Provlden fl-101 O11 C6 I PARK CLOTHING Co. TRACK BATHING CAXIOES .-.1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx 'QA Please 'llllllll Illl r- Patromze V Our Aduertzsers Complzments of G A MERCURIO Frurt and Produce Dealer Complrments of HARRY E JENKS Complzments of TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM 135 I-Iarrxs Avenue Phone UHIOH 5958 Rhode Island M1lk Butter Ice Cream Dzplomas and Pen Work of Every Descrzptzon ADELBERT McINTYRE STUDIO 42 Weybosset Street Prov1dence R I PEN WORK AND ENGROSSING Resolutlons Memo rrals D1plomas KNIGI-ITSVILLE DAIRY FARM P P DEL BONIS Cranston R I Tel 3112R DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE M F RUSSO 1372 Plamfield Street Tholnton R I GENER xL TRUCKINIG AND CONTRACT HAULING VVe Spec1a11ze m Contract Coal Haulmg to Mrlls DECEMBER 22 Room 13 has 100722 bank' The bells take the1r vacatron ahead of txme 23 Santa Claus brxngs lollrpops for us and flttxng presents for the teachers e g a package of halr nets for Mr Reynolds Compliments of JAMES W HANDLEY J A LATHAM 25 SON CIVIL ENGINEERS Weybosset Street Provldence R I Broad Systems Remodeled and Repalred Boxlers Recovered G H MacWILKINSON MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING METAL WORKER AND COPPERSMITH 2164 Broad Street Pawtuxet R I CRANSTON DIRECTORY Publxshed by Sampson i6 Murdock Company J H ARMSTRONG Mgr Westm1nster Street Provxdence WALTER W WYMAN 98 Colfax Street Salesman for Unron Paste C Boston Mass PASTE AND GLUE FOR ALL PURPOSES Telephone Bxoad 4509 R ORTENSIO SCHIANO FIRST QUALITY MEAT MARKET 1378 Plamfleld Street Thornton R All ' 5 lllllllll llllllllllllllw 6 A ,I - E 509 ' ' , R. I. E ' , .I. S E . I141I P .E xg .111 ease 5 XIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH1111lllliilllllfx E IIIIIIIIIIHINIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIUL Complzments of WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DR J H ALMY Poultry Feeds W1rthmore Buttermdk Llttle Chlck Feed 301 Earle Bulldmg 56 Washrngton Street Provxden R I Complzments of A FRIEND Growmg Feed Laymg Mash Hay and Straw A Slocum ET Son Andrews E-r Spelman Theatrlcal Costumes C Gm pany 37 W9Yb0SSet Street P1'0V1d9UCe R I 173 Dorrance Street Prov1dence R T216ph0rl2 Telephone 976 UHIOH I DECEMBER 24 Jan 3 Eleven hohdays' JANUARY 4 Fveryone returns wearmg bnght new Chrlstmas presents Complzments f PAWTUXET SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entxre Famlly R bl easona e PIICCS 2179 Broad Street Pawtuxet Complzments of Complzments f Rhgdeg PAWTUXET PHARMACY on HORACE SIMMONDS Ph G P Regzsterea' Pharmaczst 1678 Broad Street Cranston R I l1421 1 A ' 'ce.. I ' .10 'I 'at E . ,R.I I I O llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N Pm helil!llllllllllllllllllllllllI CRANSTON sl I f 5 mug Complzments of LONSDALE BAKERY Complzments of A FRIEND Complxments of C D AND E H POTTER Pansy Growers Elmwood Avenue Complzments of STANDARD MACHINERY CO 'I he Best ln Meats and GIOCCIIES M F GORMLEY PARK AVENUE AUTO ELECTRIC WILLRAY BATTERIES Se vlce o All Makes We have a S v ce Ca Formerly Grant Bros 631 Park Avenue Broad 8064 R JANUARY 5 Verna Follett gomg down town for the Cranstoman Board picture wears her hat back wards Stop Rest Eat and Gxve Your Car a Drmk CHOW INN On the Taunton Pike Ten M1les from Prov1dence-on the Left Complzments of THE McGUIGAN COMPANY Dry Goods Furmshmgs Dutchess Trousers Shoes and Rubber Footwear Auburn R I JOSEPH C HARLACKER Compliments of JOHN E BOLAN E E BRAZIL JR GROCERIES AND HARDWARE 30 Wxlbur Avenue Oak Lawn R I Telephone West 4087 W Complxments of OAK LAWN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Oak Lawn Rhode Island I 143 1 SERVICE 93 Rolfe Street CRANSTON lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll We A W MORRILL l Salrsbury Avenue Edgewood R Dealer rn CHOICE GROCERIES A Full Lme of Meats and Fish Complzment f HEAT Y BROTHERS Plumbrng and I-Ieatmg Contractors Compl ments f at llllll I I . THE ATTRACTIVE GIFT SHOP PICTURE FRAMING MIRRORS BOOK ENDS POTTERY INEQE TABLE RUNNERS TAPESTRYS PROVIDENCE PICTURE FRAME C0 THE ARCADE ART STORE 61 ARCADE BLDG f J ,X-. E F AVYW JANUARY 7 Hockey Cranston East Provrdenc l 0 8 Basketball Cranston Trade School 29 8 Hockey Cranston Pawtucket 2 0 Complzments f Complzments of W M HILL Complzments f EDMUND LAKE Marne Creamery Co THRIFT CASHIER Room 1 5 BURNS ICE CREAM W1 DYE FOR YOU Call Broad 4500 The Natzonal Dessert BURNS DYE HOUSE H441 French Cleansers and Dyers Auburn R I ' ' 5 llllllllllllllll lllllllllllm ' A A I ' ' f , . 1. m y Q We : . . CH . ' ' s 0 I . - 1 . 4 f O s iwxf A THE AUTO TIRE COMPANY - 'll llll 7 QQANSTUN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx Q86 Pleas? 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IW! , Patromze 1 ' Our Adue t'sers fl Compliments of LIUGO SALVAT ORE GROCERY 668 Dyer Avenue Cranston, Rt . HQWARD 1: KEEFE M D MESHANTICUT MARKET 1902 Cranston Street HY JACOBSON Prop West 0914 W Compuments of JOHN K FENNER CRANSTON TRooP 1 FANNIE S DEPARTMENT STORE MESHANTICUT GIRL SCOUTS 1287 Cranston Street Cranston R I Telephone West 5344 JANUARY H E I E E 1 . , . . : I . , . E 11. Mr. Bosworth announces that Mr, Hitchcock will visit us! Mixed feelings, : E 47 ' , . 1. 5 i Hockey Cranston Hope O 1 Complzments of Employees of CITY ENGINEER S OFFICE Cxty Hall Cranston Rhode Island QUALITY SERVICE CLAY'I ON M CHASE FLOUR 505 Turks Head Burldrng Prov1dence R A 85 V AUTO SUPPLY CO Dzstrzbutors of DIAMOND TIRES Broadway Provxdence R Sl-IUMWAY BROS BUILDERS We Do a Class of Bu1ld1ng That Speaks for Itself J R FRITZ DENTIST Graduate Phzladelphza Dental College Auburn Oflice 801 Park Avenue Open Evenmgs and by Appomtment Laboratory Apparatus and Chem cals EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES GEO L CLAFLIN COMPANY 72 to 78 North Mann Street Provxdence R I l1451 I ...-- . 1111111111111111111111l1111111111111 Xxx? . OA1111111111111111111111111IHllllllll A 'C Ad ' D Complzmerzts of KELLEY ICE CREAM COMPANY WILLIS S PINO SEEDSMAN 3 W h THE PROVIDENCE ICE COMPANY HARRY L SCHOFIELD JANUARY k Y k y 2 ROY L MCLAUGHLIN CP f sprdf Sk rsh THOMAS A BOYLE OAK LAWN TROOPI GIRL SCOUTS Complzments of CRANSTON PRINT WORKS COMPANY CRANSTON RHODE ISLAND l 146 1 Y ' N 1 Please S , Patromze A , .W 7 9 Our vertzsers C pliments of 1 Compliments of 41-4 as ington Street Provide R. I. : C mpliments of - 12. H -C t -C ' 1 1-0. 13. H -C t -C1 ' 1 -0. Compliments of m imen S O u erin en en of oc anosse c ool lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll sex Piitzizq to 5'lllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll ' J QCRANSTON Compliments of Complzments of COUNCILMAN EUC ENE F BENNETT H E PEARSON SHAW DRUG CO 1521 Broad Street Complzmen ts of H TOWNSEND 242 Montgomery Avenue Edgewood R I Telephone QUINTILIO IANNONE CUSTOM TAILOR 1670 Broad Street Edgewood R I P CARLUCCI SHOE REPAIRING 1505 Broad Street Provxdence R Complzments of PALACE MARKET Telephone Broad 6746 R HOWARD R HODSDON SHOW CARD WRITING SIGNS PAINTED Estzmates Gwen 776 Park Avenue Auburn R I JANUARY 18 Honor Day Mr Hrtchcock arrlves and to our amazement we lrke hum 19 Room 4 competes wxth Room 13 and has 1007 bank PROVIDENCE CORNICE CO Complzments of SHEET METAL WORKERS AND ROOPERS .Iobbers and Erectors of Metal Cerlmgs THOMAS F COVERLY 309 and 311 Canal Street Provxdence R I Complzments of A FRIEND Complzments of M E GLEASON Complzments of I-I E ANDREWS W J HINES PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES All Work Gzaranteed 9 San Soucx Street Provldence R I Telephone Complzments of WILLIAM J FLANDERS Complzments of JOHN A HAMILTON I 147 1 1 . V.. ,.I. ,.. Y ,.. . . .-x. . . . , ,, A, . . , 0 . ,.. 1 ,, . . .. 4 ,.. . . F- V Pan-Onlze Q ' Our Advertisers All llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Amman: lleltlllllllllllllllllal ARCH AID AND NOVELTY STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN ANTI-FRICTION SHOES FOR MEN FOOT TROUBLES CORRECTED SATIN PUMPS COLORED ANY I THIRD FLOOR OOORMAN BLDG 1 NEW LOCATION SHADE COR. WESTMINSTER at EDDY STS PROVIDENCE R L Complzments of MESHANTICUT PARK PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION JAMES G MILLER Compliments of Complzments of CRESCENT PARK CLAMBAKE BATTERY D Z43rdC A C CI-I DD CHAS E LYON id SON Cranston Street Armory JANUARY 21 Basketball Cranston Warwlck 21 24 2 Thrlft Day EXCYCISES 1n the hall Mr Heffler proves to be an amusmg speaker bu what d d he do wxth the three hundred dollars? JOHN CAPUANO is SONS COmp,,mm O, FARM PRODUCER 2 9 Kearney Street Pettxconset R I A FRIEND Broad l348 .I We t 85 R BUY OF MICHAEL COMO The Cranston Hardware Store RalphA D P P P O1Ls PAINTS AND WIND-ow GLASS IUSUWUC9 Agent AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 1288 Cranston Street Cranston R I OUR HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT Offers Weekly Lectures Free Rec1pes SQIVICQ for the Home Maker You Are Invxted to Call Upon M1ss Datson Provldence Cvas Company 11481 1.7 ii -1 ll 1 S 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 .- 1 B 1 Z - 1 D Z I ' C . 1 I I .., .- ., , . - 1 f .- - - I .- . - - . .. A Z - , .- .- ..- - .. . .. 1 1 - .- A .- , .- .- 3, .- - .- - .. Z , - . . . . . , - . . .. - .. 1 - .- A - .T - l . 1 . . ,, .- 3 ,7 . . . . : .. . . . , t , 1 . . ,,. 5 , . . : 4 -n - 1 Z I Phone s - -Q - 1 C 1 . 1' . 1 rete, ro. Y , , ,- f - , . . - J . Y 3 i I 1111111111111111111l1111l111111111111 X69 P1 use ' '11111ll1ll11111111l11l111l1llmwl C Pa r A Our Adve t's rs JIM AND ARTHUR Pawtuxet Bridge Barber Shop The June Class of 1927 1S 1nv1ted to NUF SED BELLIN S I f mp lrDm1XI.FRED CAMERON U DI Q Complzments of EARL S CLARK G- COMPANY Certzied Publzc Accountants I-Iospltal Trust Bu11d1ng Prov1dence R I JANUARY Hockey Cranst E st Prov d ce 0 1 Room I Iso has 10017 ba k The race s on' GIBSON S Chocolates and Bon Bons Provxdence Made Fresh Da11y PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET WOONSOCKET C' I AUBURN HOME BAKERY mp ALICE W MORSE FIRST CLASS BREAD CAKE AND PASTRY Co pl et f 648 P k Avenue A burn R I OLE B OWREN 11491 , X . A me .,. , tianzfee A .. ' f I Co ' e 26. - on- a ie - . o n . i A . f 5 'ments of ' s o CRAN5T0N lllllllilllliiilllllliiH!Nllllllix '66 Pleas? R'III!lllllllillIIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIII Palrorzzz r' A , A ' Our Aduertzser 0 Complzments of C0mPllm9f1fS Of - HENRY W SCHROEDER ECLIPSE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. ,- Makers f Co plzments of TASTI MALLOW MARSHMALLOXV JOHN M DRYSDALE CREME PLUMBER QUALITY AND SERVICE Seaconnet Coal Company 5 EXCHANGE STREET TELEPHONE GASPEE 7373 YARD OFFICE 144 ALLENS AVENUE JANUARY 29 Twenty week exams beg FEBRUARY 1 and 2 More exams' Roger W1lIlamS Savmgs Fund and Loan ASSOCIHIIOH Real Estate Mortgages Compl ts of RALPH PEWSEY HANS SCHNEIDER PIANO EMERGENCY SERVICE SCI-1001, NIGHT OR DAY HANS SCHNEIDER Dzr ctor Wllard Battery A to Repa ng Sf? Heff Bu ld Hg S v e of All Knds 1 8130 Compl 376 Sm th St eet T D f B d St t Edg Wood Rhode I land A FRIEND l150I N1 ' Q e . Q Q X s er . B c, -W U ' e ts of W CmUBHmr MMWMMMM Q55 ww 'WMWMMWMM1 ,. - Patromze - -W , ' Our Aduertzsers ' ROBITAILLE E5 FRASER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Comp! ments or DR JOSEPH W SULLIVAN Room 307 44 Washlngton Street Provldence R Un1on 6713 W Compliments of WILLIS S DRUMMOND Complzments of ARTHUR H BOSS Compl ments of Room 4 Complzments of DANIEL S LATHAM Compllments of WALTER H HANDLEY Complzments of EVERETT S SERVICE STATION 1583 Elmwood Avenue Broad 8239 Call Nxght or Day P1rst Class Automob1le Repalrmg FEBRUARY 3 and 5 Peace and quxet after the struggle 4 Basketball Cranston East Provldence 54 9 CLEARY S DRY GOOD AND REMNANT STORE 2 Gansett Avenue Corner Cranston Street The Store That Boomed Thzs Comer FAGAN S MARKET 164 Park Avenue MEAT AND GROCERIES Complzments of PARK THEATRE SPA Complzments of GEORGE J SMITH PHARMACY 1035 Narragansett Boulevard Edgewood Compliments of CHAS J JAGER CO 33 Canal Street Provxdence R A HARRISON '25 CO INC PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND CAIN S MAYONAISE Complxments of MRS E BAGNALL THE QUALITY SHOPPE 209 Norwood Avenue 1511 o ' A PRESCOTT L. LAUNDRIE ' , . I. 111 I CRANSTUN 11111111111111111111111111111111 was Pleas. I1111111111l11111111111111ll11mwl I ,. Patromze Our Ad uertisers U Complzments f J EDWIN COLE CO C I f CONTRACTORS Omplmems O 1046 Cranston Street Cranston R I MRS ABBIE C BODWELL DR FREDERICK H DEVERE 677 Park Avenue Auburn R 1108 CRANSTON STREET W 0842 W t 1831M est CS Manufacturers of Wooden Boxes DEALERS IN Lumber and Bu11d1ng Materlals Sal Mo Llnk Asphalt Shmgles Wlndows Doors Na11s Edham Kolored Shlngles FEBRUARY 8 School IS now supposed to begm at 9 05 9 Cross town arnves 9 15 Complzments of PALACE THEATER Compliment-5 Of COLDAK hlectrxc Refngerator BUCKLEY 'B SCOTT INC 159 Broad Street Provldence R I Complzments of WALTER E DYER l1521 Nm J 9 5 Q Q0 PROVIDENCE Box s- LUMBER co. I willllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pl , 44' 5'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg e ease I fp Patronzze A ' i -'W-'QD ' Our Advertisers U 1' E - Compliments of K. E E Compliments of CHARLES F, PLACE : MARION Compliments of and .ss .- M. THOMAS MARCELLO MAURICE JOHN F. CASHMAN Has Removed to New Qua ffer S at I E 34-35 EXCHANGE PLACE if As the leading sports goods store in Providence, we shall make it our policy to continue our service of quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and to give friendly assistance and guidance to all who are interested in sport activities. ATHLETIC GOODS SPORT TOGGERY 1 FEBRUARY 10 The big storm' School starts at 10 o clock and closes at l o clock ll School starts at 9 15 We like the extra time A L NEVVMAN COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers MAKERS OP THE NEW MAN S WRIST WATCH STRAP 31 Commercial Street Edgewood Station Providence R I Telephone Broad 6948 W CLOTHES THAT ARE APPRECIATED BY EDEN RAMBLERS WELL DRESSED MEN Music for All Occasions LOMBARDOZZI CO 8 Branch Avenue Eden Park R D R GAVITT 1524 Broad Street Oppo te Palace Theat e 112 Mathewson St Providence R I Hmdressmg permanent Waving Telepho e B oad 7372 WV S , , 1, E Makers of Distinctive Clothes CATHERINEYS HAIR SHOPPE E H531 CRANSTON lllllllllmlltlllllllllllmllllll All atlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Patromz Our Advertisers D Complzments of EDWARD M SULLIVAN LocUsT GLEN GREENHOUSES KENNETH P ARMSTRONG O D O tometrzst Optzczan P Cut Flowers and Potted Plants m 57 Eddl' Sfmt Pfovldence Ove the Rath k 11 Season 8 f Eyes A BARTON CONGDON C I f Wxlbur Avenue Oak Lawn R I Omp 'ments 0 Telephone Valley 291 J 1 JOSEPH LAW FEBRUARY 12 Lmcolns B1rthday Rev Mr Lothrop addresses us 13 Basketball Cranston West Warw1ck 21 33 Compl ments of HERBERT H HAWKINS Contractor and Bulldev' TONSORIAL PARLOR 6 Gansett Avenue 583 Laurel H111 Avenue CLAY PACK A SPECIALTY Cranston Rhode Island FRANK CAPERON Prop Complzments of OVERLAND LUNCH 108 110 Mathewson Street Provldence I 154 1 N! F1 Q e N L ,W . ' I - 1 . ' , R. I. 5 ncav 1' Y S e ern - ,1- : .- .- -I 3 1 I Please f- Palromze Our Ad vertzsers Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw For Successful Home Baking- the right choice of baking powder is essential- a baking powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, adds nutritive value to the food. When you use RUMFORD BAKING POWDER everything you bake will be more wholesome more delicate in texture more delicious in taste than ever before Rumford always produces the same perfect results at reasonable cost Compliments of PARK PRESS C. H. MARTIN, Prop. 828 Park Avenue Broad 8150-W Compliments of W. S, HOUGH, JR. CAPITOL WELDING CO Oxy Acetylene and Electric Welding and Cutting FRED C HAHN JACOB HAHN 244 Aborn Street Providence R FEBRUARY 22 Washington s Birthday no school 23 Mr Leaming from the Providence Better Business Bureau addresses us Oratory from the Cranstoman Board OLD PARK AVENUE CASH MARKET Phone Orders Promptly Attended to GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Phone West 3274 N .I OCLAIR Prop Complzments of JOHN D ENOS City View Farm Oak Lawn R Complzmen ts of HELLIWELL AND HYDE MFG Co Manufacturers of Braids 1680 Cranston Street Cranston R I EDGEVVOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A Private School for Girls SPECIAI IZING IN Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewritmg Normal Course Office Training English Social and Commerc1al Secretarial Training 198 Armlngton Street Edgewood R I Phone Broad 3809 J Il5al .. .. - - .- .. .. - .. - .- - .. .. .. .. .- .- .- - .. .. .. - - .. .- - - .. .. .- .. . ... : : . . . .. - 1 .- - W v .. .. .- 1 1 1 .. .. , .- - . . ,. . - . - , - 1 4 - . : ,.I. : . I .. .- 1 1 ... .. ... .- - ,. . , . 1 Q W a - .- - 1 1 4 1 W s . . - - . I , . 1 1 ... I ... - .- 1 1 .. - - .. 1 .. .. 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ... .- 2 ' ' I , 1 . . , . I 1 9 - . 1 - . , 3 !r - .. 1 1 - ., I Q ' - . - ,.I. 1 F 1 r 1 .. . 1 l 1 1 , , . . 1 1 ' ' , . ,.- - ... .- - - .. .. - : r' - Q STONJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pl ease IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A .. . . ,. .. '..5 0:2 , patronize A ,.. ' 3 Our Advertisers ,., nv ns n S WILLIAM I-I. HALL FREE LIBRARY 'E EDGEWOOD, RHODE ISLAND A LIBRARY HGURS: ' Monday to Friday, 2 to 9 P. M. Saturday, I0 A. M. to 9 P. M. - Sunday for Reading Only, 2 to 5 P. M. Compliments of Compliments of CALEB H. KENYON Compliments of Park Theatre DANIEL P, MACDONALD Attorney-at-Law 4 9 Weybosset Street FEBRUARY 26 Fxrst Mmstrel Show rehearsal MARCH 1 BasketbaI1 C anst n R I School of Deslgn 31 I8 Complm nts of DR E H BURGESS Cvmvllm f Of WARRENDERS BAKERY Dr A G Fldaflla St ds for Quahty A FRIEND i e , . . . ' en S - an ' I I f, 1 H f,-f' 1 -1 ,V , . - h NIVR I il V F1 ma 71- 3 1, 1 1' 1 Q 1 nu n lu B 1 1 1- -1 1 1, n Q .1 .1 - n n nn ' Q ui un Q - 1- 3' - -n -n - U lu - - I! -A Q .-, -1 ...... ...-. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'gba Please lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIW P , le I ' O... ':ss1,'::if...s - Telephone Connection Established 1865 Compliments of E A NICHOLS C THOMAS WEYMS BRIGGS 8 NICHOLS BARREL Co INC 778 Potters Avenue Providence R I Bloomfield N J Complzments of LOWNDES A SMITH JR City Clerk Complzments of EMERY PARK GASOLINE STATION Complzments of TIRES AND AUTO SUPPLIES RQBERT P BQLAN 838 Reservoir Avenue COmpllm0f7fS of Compliments of THE AUBURN DAIRY L OUIMETTE 23 SON MARCH 2 We bank 847' but are reminded that East Provldence has banked 897 3 The Cranstoman Board addresses the Freshman B s Complzments of HEMINWAY C BULLOCK Complzments of CHARLES A TABOR BOWERMAN BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 230 Industrial Trust Building Providence, R. I. THOMAS SINGLETON CONTRACTOR Garages and Driveways l33 Eastwood Avenue Tel. West 3576 R ' B. U. LAW SCHOOL GEORGE AL. sAXoN Compliments of HARRY SAVAKTANO LUIGI MARINO GROCERIES AND EXPRESSING Telephone West 648 1694 Cranston Street Compliments of l157l J. J. SULLIVAN E i Sue e r to E K ' i ' i GEORGE R. WELLINGTON E W. S. PHILLIPS, Proprietor ...? W MWMMWWMl Y5 we HWWMWWWMWWI I Patromze -3 Our Advertisers - Complzments of COUNCILMAN PARRILLO Iaourth Ward I'ourth Dxstrxct Complzments of WALTER J CROMPTON REALTOR 438 Industrxal Trust Bldg Provxdence R I T1re and Tube Vulcanlzmg New and Used T1res CORCORAN TIRE CO 590 Reservolr Avenue Near Park Ax enue TURNER CENTRE ICE CREAM Lxght Lunches Tobacco Candy Home Cookmg Orders Dehvered 1538 Broad Street Opposlte Palace Theatre Telephone Broad 82517 WV Complzments of WARREN G BAXTER Complzments of THOMAS C HENRY GROCERIES VARIETY STORE Pettaconsett R I Phone Broad 7959 WASHINGTON PARK SANITARY BARBER SHOP Complzments of 1489 Broad Street Washmgton Park R I ALBERT E PARROTT F DEL BARONE MARCH The Cranstoman Board addresses the rest of the Freshmen Hockey Cranston Hope 6 1 Hockey Cranston Provldence College QVZISIIYJ 2 1 MABEL TRACY IRONS VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR Pupxl of the Late W1l1y Kralft Boston Resldence Studlo EAGLE VULCANIZING CO JAMES MEROLLA Prop 1726 Cranston Street All Work Guaranteed A SACCOCCIA Phar D Qualzty Pharmaczst KNIGHTSVILLE R I JUST FRY THESEY Belmont Nougat and Grmnells Jumbo Nougatme Roman 5c Each Made By GRINNELL BROS STEWART BATTERY SERVICE 179 Broad Street RADIO AND AUTO BATTERIES Telephone Gaspee 3334 SHIRLEY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE Inc 1742 Broad Street Edgewood Lzggett s Corner Open Evemngs Call Broad 5320 XV E H 'id E L THORNE Dealers m PAINTS OILS HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 141 Park Avenue Edgewood R I MRS C W ANDERSON HAIRDRESSER 378 Adelalde Avenue 11581 I W ll ' 0 5 I 16 ' ' t E 4. - , E 6. - - -. E 10. - - ' ' - - , E ,,. . ' ',R.L E . , QCRANSTON QHI!lllllmlillllilililllhllllml 'Will!!!Ill!!IIIIIIHNIIIIIIIUQW Complzments of Patronz I Our Advertise s U PROVIDENCE NEWS F E WHIPPLE Cranston R 1064 Park Avenue DAHI-IAS Complzmerzts of Tubes and Green Plants Cut ilowers ln Season Compllmevfs of VV1ll1am M Lee A FRIEND MARCH s Potter exchange clothes Found tW1nsT Vxrgxnxa Shabeck and Dor1 Hockey Cranston Commercxal 1 0 Cranston Classxcal 2 1 Complzments f Complzments of A FRIEND GARDINER S PHARMACY MANTON N COOMBS If Its for the Radxo We Have WE MAKE OUR ICE CREAM The Rexall Store 1278 Elmwood Aven Complzments of BARBER SHOP 126 Emplre Street MYRTLE HALL FIRST CLASS PHOTO PLAY Radxo Concerts and Real Clever Acts MOVIES Every Wednesday and Saturday ARTHUR N VOTOLATO MgT Complzments of A FRIEND Complrments of P J COX R I Uneeda B1scu1t I 159 1 ' ' , .L ' 11. ' . ' -' . ' 13. - - ' -. . O Q ' ' ' if ue s - - -A .- .- -n .1 -1 - an Ill llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll 'X P1-use lillllllllllllIllllllllllillll U I 6 l Patronzze A 1 ' f Our Advertisers 4 l 1 . A, N -. Compliments of ROBERT M. BRAYTON Complimems of Compliments of CHAUNCEY E. WHEELER A. M. COLVIN FRANK E- REMINGTUN PARK THEATRE BARBER SHOP The Funeral Home 1604 Broad Street Compliments Of Opp. Oakland Cemetery A FRIEND MARCH 17. St. Patrick's Day, and, of course snow. 18 Judge Dubois addresses us about the conduct on the cross town cars Reports agam 19 Freshman bank 1007 Hope the rest of the school does 1lk6WlS6 PALMER SPRING CO Auto and Truck Sprzngs 1 Althea Street Prov1dence R Complxments of CLIFFORD A KINGSLEY MONGONY S GARAGE Thornton R I West 4026 AUBURN SPA Complzments of Complzments of EDGEWOOD PHARMACY 1980 Broad Street Corner Massasoxt Avenue Edgewood R 1033 Narragansett Boulevard Edgewood R I Just Call Broad 1796 M I ll601 E Park Avenue Auburn R-1. EDGEWOOD SANITARY MARKET Complzments of Graduatxon IS one of the m1lestones of lxfe J A CORMIER later llfe We wlsh you all success 1272 Elmwood Avenue MARII EE BEAUTY SHOPPE Complzments of VICTOR H ERAZIER Pe'mm t Wavmg MALSCH BROS FURNITURE PATTERNS AND MODELS BOUGHT AND SOLD Cablnet Makers Wood Specxaltles Drafting PARK ELECTRIC 5 Fenner Street Auburn R I Telephfme Broad 4817 707 Park Avenue Auburn Hockey Cranston Classical 8 1 lllllll lllll ' ' . 4 20. - - ' - . 22. Mr. Hefller again speaks to us to help get 10071 Tuesday 23. . . 26. - . 51 ' Q 45 ' We bank l00'7b The great show at last Compliments of Fzrst Class Grocerzes GEORGE F WHITE M L P ULLRICH BAKER SWPd1Sh Rye Bread a. Specxalty Frankfort Rolls Fancy Cakes 4 Pontlac Avenue Auburn Telephone Broad 0041 W F P BATES PLUMBING AND HFATING Eddy Street Pettaconset C CRANSTO lllllllll lllllllllllx I P' easf lllllll Ill! Patronzze ' Our Advertisers 1 1 N RlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllI nn... Clllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ,- Patronize A ' -. 7' . Our Advertisers U -1 E SMART YOUNG Compliments of E if H s. E. CILMORE E E CRANSTON QUALITY MEATS, VEGETABLES E E Shares in Novelty Shoes AND PRUITS E E FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 1360 Broad Street at Shaw Avenue E E yoT1IE2e,1g?2Zt25'lv15QTn15n?i'51e T5f2'l3i golneliif MAE GARRETY MANNING E li Vlce W1 011 BXCGSSIVC COS . - : TEACHER OF PIANOFQRTE 5 Q' JOHN THE SHOEMAN E E 184 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. 96 Sorrento Street Te1ePh0He West 2211-J E E NoT1oN FABRICS Co. 2 - 69 Sprague Street Providence, R. I. . E Telephone Gaspee 0645 C, m I. ts f E Cotton, Wrapping Twine, Thread and Yarn 'O plmm O E Compliments of uOUR DADn E. C. CHURCH E . MARCH E 27. The hall packed beyond capacity on the second night. 5 29. The same old conduct on the cross town cars, but Mr. Bennett from the Union Electric E Railway Company is the speaker. E CEDAR TREE POINT GARDENS Phone Wes' 5401'R 5 HENRY VV. BROVVN, Proprietor E NEWS DEALER E 309 Olney Street Cedar Tree Point 1385 Pleinneld sneer Thornton, R. 1. U 5 Providence, R. I. Apponaug, R. I. E Angell 0129 Greenwood 236-VV Complimevfs Of E GLADIOLI AND DAHLIAS GUERNSEY CREAMERY, INC. E FLORLCULTURE ICE CREAM E Compliments of E A FRIEND Compliments of E BE A LEADER FEDERAL TRUCKS E patronize 272-276 West Exchange Street E THE LEADER CLOTHES SHOP E 679 Broadway, Opposite Public Market E Olneyville Square E 1 162 1 5 QJCRANSTON MllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllil 6'EIU!llllllllllllllllllllllllNNW F I Patromz . , Our Advertisers U Complfmmfs of METAL CRAFTS GIFT SI-IOP E 36 North Main Street E. BUTLER MOULTON : Gifts of Every Description in Metal : Inexpensive Jewelry ' : Small Pieces of Silverware Copper, Brass and Pewter DR' BOWEN Distinctive School and Class Pins - and Rings Compliments of RAYMOND GORTON Nzce Ice Compliments of Chestnut Avenue Eden Park Complzments of JAMES HENNESSEY ToM PERRY s BARBER SHOP SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LADIES APRIL 1 Where drd Dick Barrett and Milton Patterson get those clothes? 2 Good Friday no school E C JONES THE AMERICAN GILL SCREW CO T U CATLOW JOE LAQUALE Fme Shoe Repazrmg W J ALLWOOD 2186 Broad Street Edgewood R I COTIFIYICIOZ' and Builder FLOORS SURFACED THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL WAY T J C M D 61 Rolfe Street Auburn R I I 163 1 PIOVICICIICC, Compliments of Bates F P 1 Fl A Patromze l , Our Advertisers ' tlllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 66 P M 4 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllay REAL ESTATE Florida-Cape Cod--Maine-Seashore Suburban Homes and Home Sites We specialize in out of town real estate and run regular monthly trips to Whitcomb Heights Properties, Tarpon Springs, Florida, and to St. Petersburg at a total cost of 3125.00 for each person. This price includes transportation, pull- man accommodations, hotel three days in Florida and all meals, Seven days in all. See us before you purchase your home or home site. We will assist you in financing the pur- chase of land and the building of your home We have some attractive lots in restricted lo cations at very attractive prices C M LINTON L A PECKHAM 314 Strand Building Gaspee 9691 Providence R I l.S'j6i9 Compliments of A Friend 'wilfb ui APRIL 4 Easter bonnets make their appearance 5 We enjoy listening to Miss Frazer and Station CHS over the radio a t assembly INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Allenson 8: Reynolds Allwood W J Almy J H CDrJ American Gill Screw Anderson Mrs C W Andrews H E Andrews Ka Spelman Arcade Art Store Arlington Library Community Arlington News Co Arlington Tonsorlal Parlor Armstrong K P Auburn Custom Tailor Auburn Dairy Auburn Home Bakery Auburn Spa A C Auto Tire Co A 8: V Auto Supply Austin Bagnall Mrs E Balfour L G Co Barber Shop 126 Empire Barden W E Club 1 1 14 3 58 14 142 144 13 1 1 5 14 1 1 4 1 2 1 Battery D Baxter W G Bay State Lunch Beacon Mfg Co Belcher 8. Loomis Bellins Studio Bennett E F B Sz H Supply Co Bickford Engraving 85 E Bxdmead E E Bodwell Mrs A C Bolan J E Boss A H Bowen CDr Bowerman Bros Boyle T A Brayton R M Brazil E E Jr Brennan T J C QM Broad St 1538 Browning King Co Bryant 8: Stratton Buckley Sz Scott Budlong Rose Bullock H C Buonanno A ll641 lectrotype Co 1 1 1 18 1 14 1 27 12 14 1 1 Illllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllil I Ill 'mmmumnmnlllmmmulnllunluullmm . U' . . ' '1 :1 . . . , , O ' --Q . - F . ' ' ' ' nu . -- . C-' ' 4-94 , . . - . 0 . . ,J . ' . - rf : ' . 2 3 2 H ' : A ' :,::w.::::3::::::f-,zzzns . . . . .,..... ' . . ,... Q. . . . I . . ,,,. . ......... . , ..... . , . , . ,,. . ....,.... . . ........ 1 u , . pp. MA...L.M-All .... gang O GSU! UI HBCAUB ' C'-TCQJUIGOCA G5 C300 4 I-IEDIIBI-1 UWJAQOQQD-Qvhbdvkib-QN1 -CI MCA 1 ' no O . ., .. 97 . ' . ' F. '. . . . sd. . H - - l , .. : . - ' 1 ' - ' . - to, . ' . ' , - ' .Z . W' ' . . . . ' 110. . ::.:i3:,:.:...::1 129: :':::.:33:: :'Z':i 1 ::E::::U:::::33:f:::::::::3 . .... . . V ..... I I . I . . . . . . . . . 5 L-I-L-I-' I-I-' I-i-' I-I-I-I-I-' I.-I.-' I-' ' ' ' ' ' ' UI'-'J'lU'lU'lL9lNDU1U3vF-U3 UIUBUKUIHP-UIC!-7 COA LWlX7Cr-'PCFDFLGJ vF-QNLWQDOOOOOOCQCGD-'ICAJI-12193 U1 OTNICDG5 OOOOOOP-A Illllllllllllll I - lllllllll ,I UI! I , Ill . ,I I I Il I ' ll Ill llllllllIlljlllllllllllllllllllllilIlllll I Burgess E H fDrj Burns Dye House Butler C L 8: Son Cams Mayonalse Cameron D A Caperon F Capltol Weldmg Co Capuano 8: Son Carluccx P Carmody T G CDrJ Cartxer M N 8: Sons Cashman J F Cathermes Han' Shoppe Catlow T U Cedar Tree Pomt Gardens Chase C M Cheever W E Co Chester F E Mfg Co Cherry 8: Webb Chow Inn Chrlsty A F Church E C Clty Electrxc Co C1ty Engxneers Office C1ty Hall Glrls Claflln G L Clark E S 8: Co Cleasmo B Clearys Dry Goods Store Coe .T E Co Colvm A M Como M Coombs M N Corcoran Tzre Cormler J A Coverly T F Cox P J Cox J M Cranston D1rectory Cranston Hardware Patromze llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'lllllllllllllllIIIIIHHIIIIIIWW Our Advertisers 1 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 12' 2 4 162' 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 Cranston Hlgh School Alumnl 1 Cranston Hlgh School Parent Teacher As socxatzon Cranston Prmt Works Cranston News Cranston School C0l1'l1'I11tt66 Croften J V Crompton W J Cuff J E Dart Mfg Co Day E J Dean J M Debow H C Devere F H iDrJ Dolan M Drummond W Drysdale J Durfee E F Dyer VS Eagle Vulcamzmg C Ecllpse Food Products Eden Park Garage Edgewood Pharmacy Edgewood Samtary Market Edgewood Secretarlal School Emery Park Gas Stat1on Enos J D Everetts Servlce Statlon 19 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 16 1 1 15 1 Fagans Market Fann1es Department Store Federal Trucks Fenner J K Flrestone Co Fldanza A G QDr Flanders W J Fletcher Costume Co Follets Varlety Store Frazler V H Frltz J R QDent1stJ Frlend Frlend Frlend Fr1end Frlend Frlend Frlend Frlend Frlend Fr1end Frlend Frlend Friend Frxend Gansett Ave Brult Store Gardlner s Pharmacy Gavltt D R G1bson s G1lmore S E Gleason M E Gormley M F Grmnell Bros Guernsey Creamery Hall W H fFree Llbraryl Handley James W Handley Walter H Hamllton Harlacker Hartley H Harr1son A 8: Co Hatton R M Hawkms H H Healey Bros Hellxwell 8: Hyde Mfg Hennessey J Henry T C Hervey G C H111 W M Hmes W J Hmes Farm DHITQ Hodsdon I-1 R Hough W S Jr Iannone Qu1nt1I1o Industrzal Trust Co Intlehouse A L Irons M T Jager C J Jameson C L Jenks H E John The Shoeman Johnson Roy 8: Co Jonah W B Jones E C Jones H A iDrJ JoJor1an P D Il65l A 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 44 8 1 1 0 1 16 1 I H ' . Q -. . .. I ',,n , . 1 .., qu -'.. ll N. n . 5.5. .. . .. ..:: :::-5. zz Z .. .... 0 .... h. .. .:. gzfn ::::::1:3:o :.:.: -:::::::::::::-:::::::::.'1:::::o iz: LA.LdLlMA.zd. F.p.Md.,.....p..p:.1.:::.::::::::::::::::::::: ::: F l-li-K D-U-4 I-li-lr-I 7-U-ll-I I-lr-lr-H-'P-1 U'lU'lUld5U:fA9CJ1CJ1 U:pb.UYUlO3UUv'f'f.0rPvP 0-7U1CA5N00nl1l UUrPrhWUlvPO5U!U1 dal'!lU1Ca:nb.HhbJ,a.o39: :nw cummmwmgslpmmlpm ozflhcfl CIIQIUIOQDDOOO QQ 59.0000 GDOOCAIDJNJUAHB090914-410941-'DOf50OOlvb40OtDUlCDcJ'lLw 000045 davlbgwtngu I-4-qoovlphgpl-1 Ula: .,, ............... ' . , rr . .., Q Q . l . - o . .. ' ',. .-, . . ' , Q' -w' .. - ..,--,-.-ns.-1-' 1-. V zz 1 - . .1 :. -- .- - Q :::T:::::ef::::f-'::::::::.::::::::: m:1:::::'.an- '::'3 :5 3r3Z1',,, ZZZZZZZ.. .... ........ O ......... . U .... .................. za.-Q' ' A-in maps ' ' psL.1..:.-5-3.2-L' 5-' L-L-' pi.. 5.34:-5-3-:Ai-L-L-is ppp:-3.-1: ' 3.-' ' ' pp:43..:..:-1: ' ppp:- GGCIJGACADDDGDHLODU1 Uttumnh U'hBO3shnhb0U1daU!U'lCA3C7lObrPbPUhIhUl G5UId:vBnF-dbh?-UIUICA 6:Ua03vA00d5UlUlUlU1HhshvPCJ'hPd5l'JOuJ 0150 CBHLC1 03030303 K9 -FU-I 00 C71-J UI-ill-4-llnk OUWUI bPH'II-ILNDCIO-'H4I-IU: 57000900-JBDEDGQGDCD CQOBDOOONWEDEDONIOQMGBUY 9901-162.901 'UH-4 I lllllllllll lllllllll I Illlll ll Ml llllll Ill Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Ill Ill illllll ll llllll ll I I I I Ill QRANSTUN lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 33 ,im 544' 'f 3, 4 Q f W ' 9 Our Advertisers A Q tollllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' e .,.-.- E K O6limette, L. k Son. . ................... 157 E E Keet-e,H', QMIDJHH..HHHH--...H145 ur Dad' .............. . ............. 162 : E Kelley Ice Cream ..................... 146 gmligl' CO' B' ' 1 49 2 : Kenney Mfg, Co ....................... 134 0 1 C1011 ' ' '11 --- -'--------- 129 : : Kenyon, C. H .......................... 156 Ov? in P unc ' 1 54 2 : Kingsley, c. A ......................... 160 X or 'ess ' '-------------' - ' '122 : E Knightsville Dairy Farm ............... 141 : E P 'E 5 L Paige se Jewett ....... L ............... 137 E -3 Lake, E, ,....-,,,,---........ ,,....-- 1 44 Palace Market ......... . .............. 147 H : Langlior Mfg. Co ,,,.,,,,.,..,...'-.-, 1 '138 Palace Theatre ...... . ................. 152 2 E Lanning. 1 , . ......................... 139 Palmer Sprmg C0 ' . -'- '---- -160 2 : Laquale, J, .,.--,.-..,,'.,.-. ....-.. 1 63 Park Ave. Auto Electric Service ........ 143 2 f: Larned, A. c, CRev.J ................... 137 gaflli gf -111,Bafbef Shep ---.--..---.... 137 : 2 Latham, D. ........................... 151 al' 0 IFE ----------. ------.--- 140 2 ' E Latham gl Sons ...'.........---....... 141 Park Electric ...................... . . .161 : Laundrie, pl .'........'.,,........'... 151 Park Press .......... . ................. 155 : Law, Joseph I.....-.,-.,.........'..-. 154 Park Theatre ......................... 156 : Leader Clothes Shop ................... 162 Park Theatre Barber Shop .............. 160 : Lee, B. s. ............................ 139 gerk,111'he2gre Spa -.............. ...... 1 51 : E Lee, W. M. ........................... 159 9J'I'1 0, 0111101 mall ..-............. . .158 2 : Linscott, c. E .......................... 137 Parlptt, A- E -... -.... .... .............. 1 5 8 I E Lintgn go Peckham .....,....,,-,--.... 164 Pawtuxet Bridge Barber . ....... . ...... 149 2 : Locust Glenn Greenhouses ............. 154 P2Wf11Xef Pharmacy ------..-.......... 142 2 : Lonsdale Bakery ,....'-,,-,.--..---. 1 I 14 3 Pawtuxet Shoe Store .................. 142 E : Lombardozzi Co, ...................... 153 Peersqn, H- E. ........-................ 147 : : Luciano, N' ,..,-.,,,,..,.,....,,..,... 139 Peirce s Shoe Store .................... 135 : : Lunch Room -,..--,..,..--,..,..,..... 135 Penna., Charcoal Co .................... 136 : : Lyon, C. E. se Son ...................... 148 Peoples Savmss Bank ................. 127 5 : 1136I'I'y'S Blitrber Shop .................. 1 : I CWSQY, . . ........................ . . s 1' M Pino, W. S. ...... ................. 1 46 : - .... ,, : MacDonald, D' P. I... H'-.U-H156 Place, C. F. .......................... 153 : Meewilkineon, G. H ...... . ............. 141 gotta? C- DB 82 E- H '--'--------------- 14? E Meeillo, mr. J .................. - ...... 1 30 prov! ence OX .82 Lumber C0 ---------- 152 : Maguire C. P. ........... ............ 1 21 rovldence Cormce CO- e-'--'-------'-- 147 I Maine dreamery D 1 1 . 14,1 Providence Gas Co. ................... 148 : Malsch Bree. .... ..... IIIIII .161 Providence Ice CO- ----'----- '----- 146 I Manning, M. G. ...-....-..,'.....'..-- 162 Providence News ...................... 159 E Marcello, M. F. - .'-- 4 1 l -,'. 1 '.-- D D . .153 Putney, J. NI .......................... 134 : Marion 8: Maurice ....... , ............. 153 n Marino, L. ....................... ..... 1 57 Q 2 Marilee Beauty Shoppe ................ 161 I : Ma,-tin, A, Ev QD,--5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, 137 Quinton, J. A ............... ........... 1 32 : McGovern, W. J., fDentistJ ............. 134 2 McGuigan Co. ............ . ............ 143 R 2 McIntyre, A, . ......................... 141 2 McLaughlin. . . . ...................... 146 Remington, F. E ...................... '. 160 2 Mercurio, G, A. ....................... 141 Rhodes, A. H., fMayorJ ............... T122 2 Meshanticut Market ................... 145 Rhode Island State College ............. 125 2 Meshanticut Girl Scouts ............... 145 Rhodes On-The-Pawtuxet .............. 142 2 , Meshanticut Park Parent Teachers ...... 148 Rice's Restaurant ..................... 135 1' 2 Metal, Craft Supply Co ................. 163 Robitaille at Fraser .................... 151 I : Miller, J. G. ........................... 148 Roger Williams Savings . .............. 150 2 .- Mills, Wm. Sz Son ...................... 135 Rumford Baking Powder .............. 155 : 2 nllgonggnyi vfgvfarage .................... Russo, M. ............................. 141 .1 2 orri , . . ......................... : : Morse, A. W. ......................... 149 : 5 Moulton, E, B. ........................ 163 S : : Munroe, C. E. ......................... 133 Saccoccio, Drug-g-ist .-...-... 1 ..'. 158 : : Sanitary Market ...................... 132 : : N Salvatore, L. .......................... 145 : -. Savaktano, H. ........... ..... ......... 1 5 7 : 2 N2.Sh, A. --.-.-.------------------.--. 130 Saxon, G. A ............ .. .............. 157 : 2 Newman. A. L. ......... . .............. 153 Schiano, O. ........................... 141 I : Nichols, A- C- -----------.-...-------- 136 Schneider, Hans ...... . . .. .......... . .150 2 : Nichols, E- A- -----'------'f - --------- 157 Schofield, H. L. ....................... 146 : - Notions Fabric Co ..................... 162 Schroeder, 1-1, W ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 5 2 Scribner, W. F ......................... 138 I 2 O Seaconnet Coal Co ..................... 150 2 2 Shaw Drug Store ..................... 147 S E Oak Lawn Free Library ................ 134 Shirley-Ann Beauty Shoppe ............. 158 E - Oak Lawn Girl Scouts ................. 146 Shlppee, L- A --------.------ - ----------- 137 - 2 Oak Lawn Grange ..................... 137 Shumway Bros. .................... R. . .145 , : 2 Oak Lawn Parent Teachers ............. 143 S1mmonds, H. ..... ,..... .............. 1 4 2 .1 1' Oak Lawn Volunteer Fire Co. . .. ........ 161 5111318130111 T- ---------- -----------.-- - 157 2 2 Old Park Ave. Cash Market ............. 155 Sisson, F. A .................. , ......... 161 E E OliVers'. . 1 . .......................... 123 Slocum, A. 8: Son ...................... 142 : I E l ': 2 I 166 1 ' Smlth George J Pharmacy Smlth L A Jr Standard Machmery Co Steen R J Stewart Battery Service Stone S J Sulhvan J Sulllvan J W CDrJ Su1l1Van E M Sweeney Bros Tabor C A Thomson C J Tlllmghast F W Txp Top Dehcatessen Townsend H Turgeon E Turner Center System Turner B F Ullnch L P Umversal Wlndlng nn Q - an - nn n - 1 - .- nn 1 n C nu - - an - '- un n. - un - 1- - -1 - - -1 - an - - - Patromze Our Advertisers Wnnnnnumuunnmnum: 'A A 'MHllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIUQW 14 1 1 1 1 l167l Vlctor Cleansmg Co VlCt0Fl2. Hat Shoppe Votolato A N Walker Electric Co Wards Sz Ochs Warrenders Bakery Washlngton Park Samtary Barber Shop Watson S D Co Watts Cummmgs Kc Hutton Wellmgton G R Weyms T Whxpple F E Whlte G F lDrJ Whlte Market Whltehead Co Whltmore Shoe Co Wrlght 8: Dxtson Wyman W W Young W H 18 19 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 131 1 0 14 140 41 I I lllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll I H ':' - , ,Q . . . ,, . . . 5 - - .. . . 57' ' . . Q , F7 ' . 9 'I I I I F. I . ' ' I I '. . l . I . . . I . I Q I I I Q. . . . . 1 I . 3 . j I . . O.G.....r1..,-I L-I-L ' I-' I-' ' 1-I-L I-I-I-I-I-I-J-1' I-L DDG5 U3rCll'ADhPCA5i40U'1COUl CIUUYUYUWOQLNCAU CTU! DFP4 CDI-lP'l'JUl!9XlN7 3I 9315!-lNlX0OC43CA2N'll-5 . :I . . . ..... 0 . CD ' -4 '-l -4 ' . Q - - . F ' - . Q. . . , . . . 1 - -4 , ' . . . . I - I I I It . I I , Il-422223322112-IIgQI.I4 I-I L. ..... LAI-A ..... LA. I-A . . . D9 00 C5U105U1U1rP93UlU1rPD5 U19590 OO 00 PAQDOQNTCUOCIUU5 U3 !Dl I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIHlllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllll llll I ll Il I llll QJCRANSTON IilllllllllmmllllliIlllillll 'WIIIHIIIIHIIIINHIIII Hill - ,,.. : 1 - . ,- .. : : -I -u I - .. .. .. : 2 1 ' ' 1 , 1 Vx r f V x ,V f mi .- Ill. mnnff'