Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1924 volume:

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B or t ' it Lt ..- - .- THE CRA i 11 dby d 5 Illllllmlllilllllllflllltllltlm 1 NSTCDNIAN Pmp t X924 E n ,, t H mf H GH CRANSTON Sei N1 neteen RHODE ISLAND Hundred and T vventy Four Fgplis e an in tj e interests of the at u ils of he Cranston igh School 1 YIGILO 6 2 2, C' D Q , ., ..... 1 I 1 ..... ff ..,.. , , ' NiillillllllillmiiillIl ll fIillIIfi RQ W QV ETilliflililllllliIHllllIl I'IlIW' f f w 1--1 q 2577 ,AW - , 75 N' 1 if f., - Li L EE P I Q: if 7i E if 1 L Zu Q I QCRANST 'Wi QIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIHIIIM 'ix ' mu ilbnlufznx i T O IVIADELEINE KANE OUR TEACHER AND FRIEND WHOSE CHEERFUL AND TIRELESS ASSISTANCE HAS MADE POSSIBLE THE FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF OUR CRANS TONIAN FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS WE GRATEFULLY AND AFEECTIONATELY DEDI CATE THIS BOOK ,JI .H C as 2123 I A I ' ' E Sf-2? 'QI -fi I . r Jr. Je. nc JL Je. JL JL . g 22 JL.: I we: E E J I ., 7: 1 -f-if I Eg , ,Q E11 1. H135 U I Iii! J ' ' T232 if I 1 9 ... W3 .. ri I : : il 5 g 1 5 ': - ,jg 5 E 152 ' I 5 . . 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I img Q u H I 1 3 A i 9-2 H g Q 5 , ,, . , FCDLLOVV THE GLEAMI Long ago the knights of the Round Table made it their aim to seek the Holy Grail Those who were worthy sometimes saw it gleaming from afar and all their lives they followed the gleam T them it was the only thing worth living for As they went on their search they made the world a better place in which to live Even if they never found the Grail people remembered the knights because of their goodness We have all read these stories of the Round Table and have looked upon them as myths The Holy Grail has been used as a symbol for many things but it has always implied beauty The knights regarded the Grail as being the embodiment of all that was good And such goodness is beauty So may we make it our aim to follow the gleam of the Grail of beauty in all things We all love beauty when we recognize it no matter in what form There can be no one who has not dimly felt it in some great piece of literature or music or picture just as the knights dimly saw the gleam of the Grail Even if we cannot fully understand a poem like I l Penseroso we can feel the charm of the words and the music of the lines. Some of us may have read other things in the hope of understanding more clearly the beauty of words. The gleam leads on and on, and in its path we End something we can never lose. Though everyone loves beauty, there are only a few who are gifted with power to create it on a large scale. These favored ones follow the gleam until one day they create some picture or poem or piece of music so inspired that the rest of us know that they have found the Grail. All that we less favored ones and less worthy ones can do is to spend our lives in seeking beauty. Even if we cannot do something wonderful, there are little ways in which we can create it in our friendships, in our surroundings, and in our character. That there is such a thing as a beautiful friendship is shown by the Bible story of the friendship of David and Jonathan. In the Bible, too, we can find a description of charity. We have read it in morning assemblies in the hall many times. We might well take out the word charity and for it substitute friendship A friend- ship that suffereth long and is kind-that vaunteth not itself-that endureth all things-cannot help but bring one a little nearer to the Grail of beauty. Yllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml glllllllllllllrlllllllllllIIIIIIUK t . Milmmliilitifillllllililtmi s XX T xjtllllllllllNIVWIUNNNIUQr By creatzng beauty rn our surroundzngs we follow the gleam Here ln school tt rs bezng done rn several ways Pzckzng up paper rs a lzttle way each mdzvzdual can take to add towards beauty rn hzs surroundzngs tn school If we obey the laws of the school cheer fully we are creatmg school spzrzt an abstract form of beauty Different organzzatzons of the school are thus followzng the gteam too The Student Councrl as dozng zt by trymg to make regulatzons that wzll help the school The Thyrsus Club ts dorng zt by pro duczng only good and artzstzc plays The Englzsh classes are domg lt by havzng Amerzcan Speech Week In some way they are all followzng the gleam These thzngs seem trzvzal however as compared wzth the creat :ng of beauty tn character We read that as the knzghts rode through the world tn search of the Grazl they dzd all the good deeds they could hopmg that thezr reward would be the attaznment of thezr :deal because they would be worthy rn character If we do as the knzghts used to do we are creatzng beauty rn small ways and the end cannot but mean some beauty ln character even rf tt does not mean perfectzon Let us just remember for our encouragement that even rf a good many of the knzghts never found the Grazl just because they had followed tts gleam all thezr lzves they left the world more beautiful because they had lived in it. FN G7 QQQGQDQQJ A-EQ,-y . I Q if-if A . V, F 'f1'ffQjff: !f ff:'fA J- AV h 4' . ' - -- -j f -' ' ' A '- Qi' f 1fffmmg gm gfm nW Q r I . M m'mW g - - .9 H323 5 E ' ' :1 -' vs an sc .ac oc. sc sc or. A Sift' : : if ' 9- 2 I api : 1,543 iii wv .1. ,Jef UUQ ,, ul' Q. M, PM , . lk M, u 3.13 ,., X. Vi? fs . ,E 9 Q l, Il 5 fa f N he . .M gd. x -f.. F . . ,H 1 ,:. fx 'gig 1 , 4 w-. 1.14 Ek il, 5 . E 'E -ei 113 me 'TJ ru, J Q - - r' 1. r' .J 'x , J 'i rg CLARENCEW BOSWORTH Prmczpal E .J fi , A. 6 14 rf ll f' 1, ' r- - 1 - . 1 g L1 ' 1 rw - - nu u u n 1 : 2 : 1 1 1 1 an if 1? 51' 'JC 'IC' 'Sf 7C : 1 - I I f up u un n nu F n 1 n .u - - l Q- :1 - , V . , ff 3: 5:4 , in ' ' lm' v ' -L3Lk,z:fz'5.f 'gill-4' T ' 'X Y' airin- ml - an - at ,- an u Q T : J u rx u U fp -u .Q : is ul ' in -' Q- : ' P 1 n n nu n n 2 nn u Ln : ' -. nr u n - an 1. an 1 ! 1. - f' ui U 1 n 1 n I u -J l 'S U ll U 1 I I P n h ., : 'n C nn I n F Q E 1 .J I '- : 1 1 4 I I E or NSTUN Iwmmgggygyggqgggiigm e sss ' R ' S ll!IIIITIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 3- iz -2 Ellarultg CLARENCE W BOSWORTH A M Brown Umverslty WILLIAMJ REYNOLDS A M Brown Un1vers1ty EULALIA J TOWNE Brown Umversxty HELEN D BARRETT Boston Unxversxty GEORGE F BURT A Amherst A ANNE W CARPENTER A Brown Umversxty I-IATTIE M HOLT A Brovl n UWIVCISIIY M MADELEINE KANE Brown Umversxty BESSIE L COGSWELL Boston Umversrty 'LOUISE C KENNED Brown Unxversxty Boston Umversrty M VERA L MILLIKEN A Bates College IDA E ARNOLD A M Brown Umversxty SARA A THOMPSON Boston Umversxty A LOUISE D REYONLDS A Wellesley College KATHERINE PAGE Chandler School for Women EVELYN R BROWN A B UHKVCISIYY of New Hampshlre MARIAN A BENTON Lxtt B Boston Unrversxty EDYTHE F REEVES A B Brown Un1vers1ty 'ALVAN J ALLEN B S R I State College TGERTRUDE E MAERTINS A Tufts College TCARLETON W MERRITT Umversxty of Marne HENRY J ANGLIM Fltchburg Normal Fltchburg Normal MARY D JACKSON S1mmons College HARRIET E PERRY A B Brown UHIVCISIIY ELIZABETH R SULLIVAN R I College of Educatron MARGARET A FULLER A Wellesley College WALTON E BRIGGS Boston Umversxty A HENRY C REEVES Spr1ngfieldY M C A ERNA SONNE R I School of Des1gn BESSIE KAUFMANN THALMA H GORDON A B Smxth College 'Left January 1924 'l'Entered January 1924 R I School of Desxgn . l.,A.B. s I ...ul : - ' '. . E . Y,A.B. 4 . , E vEsTA A. R1oHM,ols1D, A. B, GEORQE J. BROWN.. 5 .I ',.B. . n NWI!!ll!l!HI!1!!!! llIIlIHHN!!' ' Q5 QV MlllllllllillliIIlIIlIllllI IlIl!l0 A E ,- .- - -n V nn 1 QGQQANSTQNUAN CMMQD I ' ' U ggx:,fQ gbugfingzaw 5:,m4!b9nMZLM WMMWQAM CZLALQQZWWM C9 lj 'UA-:DZ ,Qfffcgdmwpb A7f?A4f7Zf QIMQJGMWEL 7mwfQ4ML7f EES., 53.1, ' EDl'roR1N'CHnEF Assoc.lA'rE EDxToRS I-A5525 I A Pom- ' RT . ' ERSONAL5 , W ALUMNI mzA-rionls Bugmfss MANAqER. f ,,1.,ofvvx, - As-socmve BUSlNE5SMANAGIERS, ' l FACULTY ovqscns. E . nice, E E s -I , E E E ' K : E ' ' E 2 ' . '-,,., ,,,, A .. 1,-59' 1 Q .V . YQ 7 A I 'f' W w,1paggm:Qzz+7?'EIsa'fa W 'X'-A , 1' . rw Se 'W?21W , A I ,lx . gg i :QQ QS' Eff? f I . 9 E 54 3 52: if Eff li ag, 5- I5-r bi 5. ws HE We LZ. ii. nf' E1 fl 3' ef- ,f I M jf? I L Fi. H if E: I F, E :L I? if !Ez in JN X 'E if' 5 Ir S F 5 T. H I? Pr l , Q: - I 5 , 52 XS Y Y - v Cranstonian Board RE? ' ESTELLA MARTIN ELSIE PALMER GERTRUDE POTTER ALBERT JOHNSON' HENRY WISE MISS CARPENTER MARGARET RYDBERG MISS KANE IRVING BATES DOROTHY DROWNE RETA FOLLIZTT HELEN DROITCOUR mai S Q I as : S 2 : : : 1 P ,Ig 1 F df ,. H E D' Z : : : z ' M., l E-T ,1 9-3 El fa F-+1 U! ..-a A -4 L-4 -4 'S 4 H, 1,3 f A ine E. PJ SEQ .1 Eg 'fix vu-1 - I ' 5' I 3 A 4, Es 1 .M HE I 1 11 . 71 Li 52-iz 5-'11 l :I 1 5 9 F E S W 3 5? 5 a 5 5 5 5 2 F s E Q 5 s 5 li s H E E E E 5 E 2 a E E if , 5 gum.: J E- f , - -44 :1 -'11w I ., . f f ' Tx-M4 vw.122-,?1',.,r,.,,-:', :Q '31 . L. ,. - , , .3g,,,5'g4.,-.3552-,gwgfrg1, 1' 5 3:3411 .U WWf75 ffS :- , , . .., . . gwtqzfzal-1 ' C NSTON mmxmnmnnunnunnmur QQ' A B'MI!IIIIIIHNIIIllllllilliltiilllif - 1 E ,IQ S - S Class of 1924 .Q .5 Class Motto J There 'is no pathway of Howers leading to glory Officers A President Q, JAMES HORACE ALLENSON . Vice-President Secretary q ARLINE GARDNER DYER HELEN ANNA DROITCOUR Treasurer ALBERT ROBINSON JOHNSON Executlve and Graduation Committee JAMES HORACE ALLENSON ARLINE GARDNER DYER THOMAS DANIEL WADE HELEN ANNA DROITCOUR MARION VENTON DEANE ALBERT ROBINSON JOHNSON KATHRYN GERTRUDE KEEFE V5 ' M W ' 5 1 , -- CRANS I lllllllllllllllilllli i I tlllliiilll lllllliilll If wh , Z NHIQQ - M :K j X V xXXX SA-hw Snmons The Hooks Gosslp It was a dark night in midsum- mer. Lightning flashed and thunder rumbled on the horizon as I hurried home along Park Avenue, before the storm should break. Suddenly a newspaper was blown in front of me. Some words on it caught my eye: Big Addition to Cranston High School Well on Its Way. Forget- ting the threatening storm, I imme- diately decided to go over to the High School from which I had grad- uated several years before, and see how it looked. When I got there, the night watch- man accosted me, and on hearing that I was an alumna of the school, in- vited me to go into the building and look around. I enthusiastically agreed and started. As I walked slowly along the dark corridor and up the broad stairs, oc- casional flashes of lightning lit every- thing with a blue glare. It was very lonely and I felt rather uneasy. When I was half way up the stairs, I heard a curious, metallic sound that at first I thought was thunder until I distinguished voices. Someone- several someones-seemed to be up- stairs! The noise suddenly stopped and I decided it must have been thunder. I arrived at Room I3 and stood for a minute looking in at my old home room. To my horror, I heard that harsh metallic voice again. There's one of them, it said. So it is, said another voice, curiously like the first one. i H ffff' l I I 1 Gi f l flip! W ji ill' ixxr P' fn gp 'B gn n an Q I-- C NSTON I lookcd around bewildered try ing to see from where the voices came They apparently came from the empty dressing rooms She was mine the voice went I was her hook The hooks were talking' Was I dreaming? Well I thought lt s just the kmd of night for something weird to happen I guess Ill sit on this step and listen Yes so you were What a class that was' What good times 1t had' I was Marion Deane s hook remem ber her? I wouldn t be surprised if she were a great artist or actress I-low odd' grated another voice I belong to another actress Ger trude Potter She was wonderful as the stately lady in the plays Of course We remember her agreed another hook in a voice that was very peculiar It seemed to be try1ng to choke down a giggle. There it goes said some one indulgently. You know, my dears. a young lady used to hang her coat on it. The young lady was gifted-- or afllicted-with a very acute sense of humor-very acute, indeed. The hook caught it-that's why it talks that way. Dorothy Clark, giggled he hook, she laughed and the world laughed with her. I belonged to someone else like that--Tommy Wade, grated an- other voice nearer the stairway. You just wait till you hear who hung his coat on mel James Allen- son, President of the Senior Class and Manager of the Hockey Team! said another voice loudly, 5. gr g 1 1-4 .,.. - My my' Well you just listen to me I was used by Miss Kathryn forward she was' Got your dues? shouted another hook Who do I belong to? Albert Johnson' shouted the others Yes that was his mama He was perfectly normal otherwise But he made a good class treasurer Talking about good oflicers' What about Helen Droitcour as class secretary and secretary of the G A A ? And she was smart in every thing else besides spluttered another hook Well I guess Arlme Dyer was as sma1t as anyone anybody could men tion She was good at basketball too And remember the dance she managed? And her Latin transla t1ons were perfect dreams so the girls sald the hook Hnished with an ecstatic sigh. All the voices started to clatter at once, shouting their favorites: What about Lillian Blanding's English? And Cummings baseball? And Dot Drowne's mathe- matics? And Al Taylor's athletics? Irving Bates' singing? I was so startled that I got up too hurriedly and fell downstairs with a terrible crash. I opened my eyes. My mother was looking at me. Goodness, did you hear that awful thunder clap? Your window was wide open during all this storm. MARGARET RYDBERG, '24. Sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'IlllllIlll'llllllll?lllllfm? 2, QRANSTU gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 - , : -n -1 -n ill fl U Our Memory Book in I934 Do you realize that it was just ten years ago this winter that our class divided? questioned Estella1 our old class president, who happened to be visiting me. As she uttered these words I was turning the leaves of a green Memory Book sadly worn by habitual use Our eyes wandered on to a white ticket pasted in the corner of a torn page which read The Princess presented by the 4A Class December 12 23 What a beautiful princess Esther Thomas made' remarked Stell after a moment of recollection Yes and can you ever forget what a prince charming Bolan was? I added laughingly Your brother Florian certainly was a fine actress Ste claimed Pondering for a moment over scrap of wax paper on the same page I suddenly caught its significance Do you remember what delicious candy Janet used to make for our dances? And how that candy soldl added Stell No wonder that our dances were so successful fman cially Can you ever forget the Four Friends Orchestra? I wonder what orchestra Robert Asdikian plays in now? Evadmg the query I regarded two baseball tickets of Z3 and 24 on the opposite page It certainly used to get monotonous watching 'Vinne' Cummings strike home runs. Stell' glanced from the baseball ticket to a receipt reading-' Received payment from Ida Buonanno for class dues. We both agreed that Ida was a treasurer of unusual executive ability Turning the page Stell laughed heartily as she observed a wrapper f Wrigleys Spearmmt Chewing Gum Surely you must have put that there she asserted for a reminder of our old classmates Eva and Louise An envelope with Providence Opera House printed on lt and 4A Theatre Party January 19 1924 in my own hand writing next at tracted our attention I don t believe I can ever forget that last ensemble of our class said I At the time we thought we were selfish spending so much for our was proportionately little compared to the sum we liberally disbursed for our gift to the school library A picture of Cranston High School as it use to be I declared beholding Cranston Without the newly built addition I-Iow they must be benefiting by the new library gymnasium lunch room and auditorium' Ste ex claimed which seemed but a golden dream to us DORIS BURBANK February 24 .- - .- ..- - .- : 1 - 1 I I 1 - - : 11 - - - 1 - - 1 - - - , . : ' ll If I ' 1 : . 1 I A - : H - 1 - : - ' u ' O : ' ' ' n E YY Y li . ' 19 : Y ' 11 u I : n ' ' Y , H 1: 11 in , ' , '1 . ' YY :Q . hs- - . ,, . xc H 1 n ' ' u : I ' ' Y Y - ' V1 : ' 1 1 1 ,. . . . . . .: H . . - : 1 1 - 1 1 11 H 11 , E , ll ex- .. , . - . 0 4 Y YY fi ' 1 -.a 3 - ,- -: - :Y , .1 - a, . . . X I l AF' -J ' I :Q 44 - 1 ' l ' Y! ll 17 ll ' -, l : selves, Stell recalled. But it ,- . . I! - . . . - 44 11 W l . . ,, il YI ll ' 1 ' Aa - . - ' fr Q -, . , 1 . A., ' - . .- li ' 1 Y - . . . 1: U . n 5 3 - - ' . ' 1 if - - 11 U 11 E3 1 1 . ll - - 1 1 1 ,, . .:, 1 al 1 . H ' sr S. -, V-' 7 :. 1 1 . fi L' 1 :' ia ii A NS T0 1 r llllllllllllilllllllllllllll t llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllgg E ' : 2 . ' JAMES I-IORACE ALLENSON E. ' B. A. A. CU C29 Q39 Q49 3 Thyrsus Club CU Q21 OD MD: ': Hockey Manager C31 HD' Baseball C35 C4-J' Football MD ' Class Treasurer 139' Class President C4-D ' Student Councll 49 Hall to Presldent Allenson Our leader staunch and true' A sm1le has he for all who pass For .hmmy s never blue No matter what may happen Thxs boy s always cool He played well on the ball freld And boosted up the school MYRNA IONE ALLARD A A l C29 39 Thyrsus Clu l 39 lVl1ns re C2 47 Myrna xs a blxthesome lass Her laugh IS heard 1n every class Wxth sp1ce and pepper she relates Accounts of dances and of fetes At lunch t1me she s rxght on the dot Wxth calls for rolls and doggxes hot We don t know what she hopes to be ROBERT MOOSEK ASDIlxIAN A C2 Q39 Q49 Thyfsus Club Q19 Q29 Q39 49 Rabbnt strums a banjo A car he used to drxve Untxl he trned whlle 1n xt To make a fancy d1ve Such a very busy body We wonder what hell 0? How do you spose they ll trea m When he dr1ves mto B U 7 4 lf- E E .. I , - 5 E E ' Q . : 2, .2 ' 2' - - .- , : , - : E . , 9 E. nl -:Q V 'E 1 f ' :S l -: Q - A 5 ' r E EE 5 l f: -: 'E .,: : l l ii :E : E A Y . f E G. . . CD C , b C9 C ,. t 1 lt ' J C - I 'EQ E-L . . ' ' Q 5 A xi- TE A . E1 I ' ' ' 5 QS' - . - ' Whate'er it is, Good luck! say we. ':-91 :A or E1 .. . 9 9 . 55 EQ A E' E. 1 1 ': . 1 1- 9 : :Z I f -7 E B, .A. Q19 9 9 . Q . EQ 9 'E' ,, . ,, . -:F ' Vs. y rf . f . . . Ei fi' ' . : v : P , : ' 1 d . I : QE, t h1 :l - A : LE. Q .EQ El mid.. . s Q3 Q ! Xl llllllllllllllllllllllllllirc L any 5 to l : - .. .- : .. ,- -9. -, .- - - : 'nu an Q in an 'S 1 '- r-if u ?: nu In .- 'o - -1 Hr rs n. ,Q .ul G. A. A. C13 qzp gap C4521-hYfSUS Club up qzp. HAZEL MARGARET BARNARD Hazel scoffs at study, She'd rather stay out late, And have a perfectly wonderful time, On every night a date. Hazel sings divinely When Cranston gives a play, Hazel believes in helping all Who come across her way. IRVING LYNWOOD BATES Cranstoman 4 Marshal 4 Here you see our business man With talent enterpnsmg In hockey he is qu1te a fan His singing s quite surprising By stud1es he s not worr1ed much Though SOl1d he IS taking Perhaps in Wall Street none will The mark hell soon be making LILLIAN EVELYN BLANDING A quaint old fashioned ma1den With talents not a few She radiates contentment From eyes of sparkling blue A clever cook and seamstress A girl who tennis plays And therefore just the comrade For camp on summer days 15 A A Cl 2 C3j C45 Thyrsus Club l C2 C3 4 Minstrel Show C25 3 Chairman Executnve Commlttee C3 Assistant Hockey Manager 4 Business Manager touch ,.. E l l Ei B.-,DCD O. , Cl, i J: ' ' c J: ' ' c J: c J. l , . Q 2 15:-' EW G. A. A. Clj C21 C3j C453 Thyrsus Club C25 C3j C4J. in ' f ' . ftl . Elin ' ' , Y 32.511 ' Er-ff? . E5-5352 l lil Si rizufz fsimz'-z3f ' ' I - I -,in 1 'P 5 'lu nu 1 nn - '- nn ns 3 S 3 -n fn -4 :- 1 ll -Q an - '- pu a In Q un n - - - 3 - - -n -1 u u. - un .- - - - -1 IDA JOSEPHINE BUONANNO G A A 415 Q25 05 445 Thyfsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 41 Class Treasurer Q41 In the There o When o We hope that in the future Her joys may never end. Here s another quiet one Who never makes a noise Except when in his Saxon The greatest of his Joys He always seems quite busy In a store he works Some day hell be a Woolworth Because he never shirks winter Ida left us go to Teachers College she hopes by working hard scatter further knowledge she lived at Cranston all she was a friend. Dramatic Division C25 1 Good English L Executive and Social Committees HD. A spirit we call peppiness Keeps Doris on the run. She's known for her vivacity And for her love of fun. Her hobby's taking photographs, But Latin is her bane. To win from her in argument Would make a Webster vain, 5 H61 GILBERT DE SMOND BRAZIL B A A CU C2 OJ QU ThyrsusC1ub CID Q25 C3 4 Good English League l Radio Club C35 Track 4 DORIS KINNICUTT BURBANK G. A. A. 415 425 435 q45gThyfsus Club Q15 Q25 05 C4Di eague QU: Class Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll 'l llllllilllllllIlllllllll lll mm: 185 CRANSTO lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Q 'lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllyei GAA 13 2 3 C4 ThyrsusClub 1 C2 C3 4 GA MARGUERITE CLARKE BURRELL Good Engl1sh League flj Shall we ment1on her height and superlor grace Her laughter and Wlf keen and qurck Or the way that she speaks out before she has thought Or her nonsense rhymes? just take your pxck L1ke a real Sherlock Holmes she keeps on your trarl If your G A A dues are unpald A loyal and faxthful compamon to all Is th1s bob halred 1mpuls1ve tall mald LOUISE MARIE CAPACE G A A Clj Q21 C31 C45 Thyrsus Club CU C21 Q31 C40 Good Englxsh League QU Glee Club C31 Socral Com mxttee HJ Here IS one of our busmess glrls She lrkes typlng and shorthand too She s noted for her kmdlmess And fr1ends more than a few So heres to your happmess Lou1se And here s to your future success May your l1fe be shunned by sorrow And your gladness never be less DOROTHY LEE CHAMPLIN Up from W3fW1Ck harled a student Shy and qu1et bashful too How she blushes when shes called on' Modest ma1den' Strange but true But her hght h1d neath a bushel Creeps from under every day For Dot says her firm behef rs Undone lessons do not pay ns nn u -1 - 17 Q k - ' 'C C1345 D: CD P DCD: E . .A.q4p. E : . S 1 1 :, Willillllllllllllllllllllllllllf mvllzzlrxalwlznxilranag: E r : RUTH HOWELL CHAMPLIN E G. A. A. 145. E- Since summer Ruth's been with us, E From Warwick High she came: E We bet that in the future E To Cranston she'll bring fame: E For she wants to be Jane Austen E And Jessie Willcox Smith, : And we think that such ambition E Won't fade into a myth. DOROTHY ALMY CLARK 1 425 qs Q47 ThyrsusClub Q15 2 my 43 Gxgglmg she comes 1n the morning Grggling she goes at night She learns her lessons by guessing Her Latrn she does at sx ht But if she never had come here Or if she had glggled less This school would have been quite dreary A giggle less wilderness MALCOLM GUIBORD CLARKE B A A l 2 Q32 4 Thyrsus Club l Minstrel C33 Library Committee Q42 Consp1cuous for silence ls quiet Malcolm Clark ln his beloved hxst ry He s verily a shark Dependable and busy Always with work to do Serene and calm his nature A steady lad and true 18 me lllllllll Illlllll E QA. A4 9 tp 1 c J c . E- ...Luca ,cuz I cuczbwcn: 5 . ' 'E J .,, H I 1 on l ' -' 472. W 5C c c f C - , ,4lllllllllllllllllllllllllllc at l mmn S ' CHARLES GREENLEAF CLOUDMAN B A A C15 C25 C35 C45 Thyrsus Club C15 2 C3 Cranstoman Board 35 Anythxng l1ke physxcs Any kmd of math ls for Master Charlle A smooth and easy path Omms vamtas just Prts hlm perfectly Now hes graduated Soon presldent he ll be JOHN HENRY CUDDY B A A l 2 C3 C45 ThyrsusClub 15 Hockey C25 35 4 Baseball C3 4 Although at mental labor Jack doesn t seem to Shlne As hockey champ and athlete He certamly IS fme On entermg these portals But school hls pep has drafted Now lamb should be hxs na VINCENT EMMETT CUMMINGS C C35 C45 Thyrsus ub C Baseball C25 35 45 Football C45 Ho key 4 T ack C15 2 C35 C45 Captam C45 Study Club 25 Mmstrel Show 45 VIHHIC IS a qulet chap But hrs achlevements show That altho he doesn t say much He 1sn t very slow Hrs specxalty IS sprmtmg You ought to see hmm go 5 When runnmg rn a Marathon He s feared by ev ry foe 19 me C35 2 f 5 . . . I :. c5 5 445: 5 : C . --el : il, g. - - - -gr E - ' l F- 1 . mi E . 1 'll ,E ' 5 ii E C fii E E' ll is A E 'I A: ' wr : was : 5' .5 . . .c5c5 5 1 4 c25 c45: , l 5 c 45: 5 c5. V EI: T: f ' l as ' F E 2: '- - , ii E - ' :El He like a lion came, Y E 1 1'-1' E I' ' i f 1 -it 1 s l E, if E, B. A. A. C15 25 1 Cl C15 25 4351 FE E' C C 1 U 1 1 C 5: E : r C 5 : 2 C 1 Q: E. l ' - ' ' ':- l .... . 1. it ' l if Q 'Q ANSTGAQ4Af Mia t ...- l 2 1? 2' EEA EE ,SEQ A lan lk a r xiii ,Eg 1-1 EE? 12: .1 ., A mn 1--g 5 39' E O Z 4 m Z 'l O Z U m UP' Z m C5 De' gocm SN-fXl. Q f5!'Xf5 fx-PINE'-' ,pwvgf NJ4. E' fX OQUTSN O CANJNJ 0 F5 easo QEYV Ui f'N T53 .. Q CAS? su wr-e O mv! H ,E 9, N Asia CVT' .. if mm! 5 H SEEN 95:3 2-QQ?-'nj -P ,nw if . OE. S59 1 D U' lllll Ill Ill jill pllllllllllllllnll Ill ull I ll' ll I I 5 f-xfx ' vw 'No fx xx x.f he . NJN! - . fx . -XJ cu ' A ' A Q x.f , ' l I-4 I g . fx . va X., . XJ ' O . ' v-1 O 1-v . 5' ' 'fi f-r , . 9-L ' . Q 1 ,X ' . :3 N O- .. E ' , - ' o . 5 0- rv Q xx x.f Alnil llZltl.,i.l,! Y ll'lllllfillvillllllllllll.l Illlll'Illl'llllll'llQl,llull.'ll'!!'llllluluulu-ullllllull A decorative actress With perfect auburn hair. I J. Her printing's most artistic, Her disposition's rare. E In basketball triumphant E She helps to win the gameg : 1 As one who beautilies our homes, E We know she'll make a name. 3 HELEN ANNA DROITCOUR G A A l 2 3 4 Secretary C3 Thyrsus Club l 35 4 Library Committee 3 Class Secretary 4 Cransroman Board' C45 Good English League 15 Marshal 4 Her studies never bother her She always has them done She shlnes in mathematics And French for her IS fun VVe wish that we were like her Instead of as we are For she keeps her little wagon H tched always to a star DGROTHY ESTELLE DROWNE A A Cl C2 C35 C45 Thyrsus Club C15 C2 C3 4 Chairman Senior Executive Committee C45 Marshal 45 Cranstoman Board C45 A wizard at geometry Of algebra and chemistry Inordrnately fond Honest and frank with everyone Outspoken too but kind You ll have to go a long long way A fr1endl1er girl to find IZO - .4 1- .- X - ,- 1 - - - - - .- '- - - - - 5 I l 1 - - - - ,- - 3 - - - - - I - - - - - - - ,- - - - -- - - - 4- .- - - - - - I! .4 F- - Q- 1- M 1. G A A l Q2 35 Q4 Vice President Q35 Thyrsus Clu Q15 2 3 Q4 Class V1cePres1dent 4 Cranstomzm Bo1rd l Student Council Q35 Basket ba Q35 4 G. A. A. Q4 ARLINE GARDNER DYER She trips about on dainty feet Her eyes are stars her ways are neat The siren s voice is low and sweet With what delight in basketball We watch her guarding in the hall Altho she s not so very tall Besides she is a knowing lass Especially in Latin class MILDRED FEARNEY Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 G A A Q1 Q25 Q3 4 Pres1dent Q35 Marshal 4 Pretty and witty and Jolly IS she With a smile and a twinkle for all Ready to help us where er she may be And always at hand when we call Her laugh is as welcome as flowers in May Her frowns are infrequent and few, Melodies sweet on the uke she can play With a touch that quite fascinates you. LILLIAN BEVERLY FISKE ' 5 3 Thyrsus Club Q45. A year ago there came from Tech A slender, smiling girl, VJith big brown eyes that twinkled And black hair all a-curl. As a player on the fiddle We'll hear of her some day. For she's on the path to glory, And her smile will pave the way. 5 I rm aillllillmlllllllllllIllllllllllllllg A simmer:rnnuuzznunui 5, 0 5 5 a l fig 2' ef l RETA MAE FOLLETT i G. A. A. C15 qzp Q35 out Thyrsus ciub qzp C35 my ,E ,Egg Class Treasurer C25 : Class Vice-President Q35 3 Good E? English League C151 Cranstoniarz Board C45. g Reta laughs and jokes L: ll And smiles at one and all, Plays the Nuke for all the folks. : f I Amusing big and small. ll Reta studies much : 5 5 l And tries to get all As. 2: E ' t . Reta, too, can draw so well l She wins most hearty praise. W 5 A . PRUDENCE ELLA GRINNELL W3 G A A C35 45 Thyrsus Club C3 4 A quiet girl our Prudence From nine till school lets out But after that she changes And becomes a Jolly scout She came up here from Foxboro A year ago last fall And in that time she s learned to say That Cranston s best of all P' REGINALD TAFT HAYWARD A A 1 2 3 4 55 Delegate to League Secretary 4 Football 35 C4 C55 Thyrsus Club 45 Track Q2 At Reg the girls all like to stare For he s a blond with wavy han' His disposition s very sweet He smiles at all whom he may meet In football Reggie plays full well His record that we will not tell Sometimes he manages to bluff And that for him is quite enough 22 Z Q A .S E I, E ! Q-E ll l T A iw! . . - C 2 5 C 5- jg . . wg, '1 Qa- ' ' 5 sf 5 E Sill - E is E 5 3 ugQg3'l - ' ' ,S ti. - 559:25 1 ': fill E Full I : 5332 V: il : T2 B--,C5C5C5C5C: C351 a 5 C 51 C 5 2 n i I ,, lgfjll C15 C : 5 635- : Q V ll Vi l Efifllll ' ' f: Eh lg , . . ' g l l . . . . - 5 'L a ' : Egg E -I - -' ' : il - - ' : Q: - - 'g Ear E ' , E5 -A Ala, X-ei? pu D fs F if 2 lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllll avi C: +Er .,... '47 152 2: 'nm 12 l E1 ag' -, - .- L'- 1: .- ? 1 Q. ' 5 i5 :- pl ,:, 53 Z5 5241 S:- E' f-1 f- -,I ,sw l ' . , S! it 15 H S: FH? HOWARD STIMSON HORTON B. A, A. C11 C21 C31 C41 3 Thyrsus Club C11 C21 C31 C412 Student Council C41 . Studies occupy his time: An earnest worker he. Dependable and cheerful I He always seems to be. Drawing is for him pure joy- He does it very well. Of his popularity 'We very gladly tell. G. A. A. C413 ALBERT ROBINSON JOHNSON B A A 11 2 3 C4 ThyrsusClub 11 C21 C3 4 Assistant Class Treasurer 3 Class Treasurer 41 Cranstoman Board 4 A iirm supporter of his class Our treasurer in fact To get her class dues from a lass Al Johnson has much tact To argue he is very prone He questions all the day He loves the tone belligerent Why this? Why that? he ll say MURIEL DORRANCE HOUGH Thyrsus Club C41. If you know her, you like her, This tall, fair-haired lass. She came here from Lincoln Not very long past She doesn t like lessons They sadden her face But at tennis and swimming She sets a fast pace IZ3 QE. , . - 55 4 EE ..,c can nz c Jan: 2 I CD: C 2 . 1 P' .:- . if-if ' . T .l li 525.2 ' V -1 A ii ' , . 1 lymnnnmnmmummnm AllIllIllllllllllflllllll llll lll llly l 7- I - - .- .- - - - - - -1 - - - - 3- - - - - - .- - - - - - -- - - ..- - - - ,- nl. - - .- - :- - - -- -- - - - l GAA Q G HELEN MILDRED JOHNSON Helen and Margie are pals, And argue all thru the day. You know when Helen you see, Marge is not far away. Helen hates oral themes, But typing for her is fun. So she'll be some one's stenog When her four years here are done. SARA ESTHER KAYJIAN 25 C35 C45 Thyrsus Club Q15 C25 C3 She spends her time at studies In history she s bright She loves to do her Spanish And always has it right A slender quiet P maiden With rawen hair and eyes That look out gently at you Most innocently wise KENNETH EARLE KEACH Thyrsus Club C15 C25 C35 C45 C4 Executive Committee C45 C2 Library Committee 45 A C15 C C3 Dramatic D1v1s1on 35 Good En lish Lea ue Laughter and dames are the joy of Kens life And he s skilled in football muddy But chemistry that IS for Kenneth a strife For he d rather dance than study Ask for an actor you ll rind he s your man Green Stockings starred him last year No doubt he will Wm w1th manners so bland At State College a charming career ui L24 E . . . Q15 Q 5 mp. QE . Q nf-1. ' U BMA.. -251.94451 H I C P1 1 ' ' 5: 2 I 3 5: ' C Football C453 Minstrel C35 C45. ii ' - Y Y ' . E l - u 3 ' , G. A. A. C15 C35 C45: Thyrsus Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Minstrel Show C35 C45: Library Committee C45. - --,-J1.,,,, V- -J. 7- r t ee e5 C e 5 f all e l lmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli KATI-IRYN GERTRUDE KEEFE G. A. A. C15 425 C35 C451 Head Collector C371 Thyfsus Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Dramatic Division C253 Basket- ball C25 C35 C451 Captain C35 C451 Good English I League C153 Graduation Committee C45. Hail to the basketball ca tain :: p , Q: A sportsman who's steady and fast! : LV E Supporter of all of the school teams, - V ' A friend who will stick to the last. Jolly and lovable always, ' Witty and mischievous too. What would we do without Kitty To turn all our gray skies to blue? WILLIAM JOSEPH KEEFE B1ll s been here half a year We Wish it had been more His good Work makes us feel There s much for him in store He s Worked hard at his English In law he outshines all He wants to be a dentist And enter Tufts this fall WARREN DEAN KENT JR B A A l 2 3 4 Thyrsus Club l C2 C3 4 Good English League 15 Head Collector B A A C45 Marshal C45 He walks about discreetly A sombre lad and still He gathers in the taxes Our treasury to ill Hes seen at all class meetings He marshals well the hall I think hell be a Coolidge For he seldom speaks at all 25 E - 1 1 - - 1 1 - : I 1 E ... - - , L: . : ': , , 1 ' f: I :Sz I5 T: I gg I .,, .Q E E, 2 ai ' 5 za an : 2. - -1, : I 5- 'l , 5- S 1 1 E' 1 V E-' 5-1 y - . . - in , -1 E ' EJ 2, -f 5- , . . ,. ,ll . F, ,: , . , 41 5: . f ESI 5' . ' -1 Q , ,:f I - : uv l is if I L .Q - if-. I l sl' Q 2 ' L I Ei at nu' 2. L' ' ' ,: , I A55 5: ---CDCJCDCJY C5 5 DCD, '-g ai' ' C ' ' 5 - : ' :A ' ' ' ' ' :. I F ' 7:3 ll . 1' 2-H' , I. ' Y: - l .- - xp I F E ' ' E: Q: ' I . , . ' 1:I I 2 ' :Q ... -. ,. . ... , ip - 1 : In ,il 2, - 2 A j: ll - I 1 - , f --wr-nun-I-pg-v-. F W--uv ., .4 2 2 . 2 2 . - QQQANSTQN2 . . . to 'cf x. . '?l'lWFl ull-X i M' -H Q 41V - sie--vfteslw2-fffff., ' W tllllgl 'alll ' ' ' ' ' 2: I, A AAI : '-1' Afgh- FC9 C ' 5 ,,. :A -4: - i525 ET V a Q LOUISE KENYON G. A. A. up Q29 C35 C451 Thyrsus Club up 429 on C45- She looks quite prim. at Hrst, and good, But this you'll soon deny, lift! Because you'll see she's full of fun 35' By the twinkle in her eye. Q We like her for her cheerfulness J 5 And for her friendly face: E Perhaps in high society 5 Louise will take her place. . fig Q5 l 3 ' 35 EARLE HISTAND MADISON ,ww if B. A. A. CID C25 gap C4J:Thyrsus Club up C25 C35 449: Dramatic Division CD: Orchestra CU: C. H. S. S. S. CU: Radio Club Cljg Class Treasurer CZD CD. He thinks that lessons are a bore, He'd rather have some fun. 3 ls l B His witty jokes and merry pranks Q?- 5 . AF K 1 'W For him much fame have won. , He is so fond of sailing L Q 1:5 That some da he ma be Q 1, . V V ' The captain of a squadron airs-' Upon the briny sea. A , ,..g, iii L E L- if 'es E: 'L E 1: EE E P . 3 A ESTELLA MAY MARTIN 'J ,. l E : E F E 5 2 A f E 1 - z 1-- . iw ii A G. A. A. up C21 C35 c4p1ThyfSus Club up C25 up 4451 M .. Good English League Clj 5 Library Committee C4-J 3 Class M Vice-President C313 Class President C413 Chairman Exe- EQ ' cutive Committee C455 Vice-Chairman Student Council Qfif I' , V C45 5 Cranstonian Board C4D : R. I. Honor Society, 1923. it A sunny girl is Stella: f- An honor pin she wore P33 gf l ml, A Before We made her President 54 Of the Class of 724. E32 if Q- A helpful miss is stem, mi With a will that does not quail. ' gi f , i If you try her mind to alter, ug Q ' .1 ' You certainly will fail. gig 1 ' 26 laik xr.:--1. . .,4,:'w'- ,. , I 1 . . ' QT l5'ff ?'ifi?5' lfi' ... ,,, ' Q 1- ff? tune' ' 'Ml .,., ig - ANNA MARGARET MCKINLEY QA ,KH 2 ,A G. A. A. Q15 QZJ Q35 Q49g Thyrsus Club Q15 Q25 Q31 Q4D: .4 Library Committee Q31 Q4j 5 Good English League l. ll rs-I il - - A gallant Miss Lochinvar out of the West: 1 .- In three years and a half she has won the speed test. 4, Having snatched from Rhode Island a good education, W She'll soon gallop back to develop the nation, ' 1 e -2 e i lwilfiilliils wi lil 'F5,1'f53E. 2 . Wy , ,V ' in ,Y 'f I if A A 5 .- ' 1 - - l AMEDEO MASTROBUONO B.A.A. Q15 Q25 Q39 Q4J,Thyfsus'c1ub Q19 Q21 Q31 Q4D: fi gig' Orchestra Qlj Q21 Q31 Q43 1 Minstrel Qlj Q25 Q31 Q4j. M The trumpet he blows Monday mornings, xl His lessons he does ev'ry day. i ji 1 A fan at all of the ball games, Though on none of the teams does he play. l gl' He's an advertisement for Slickum, His hair so brightly doth shine. : With lady-like grace he can fox-trot, E In the movies we know he'd be fine. l l ,V i l . xii , l l -rf l ' .-'T if l l gill I. f al Q , E 5. la' 5' :i l m ,Fi 5 11 li And whether she cooks or becomes a bright teacher, ,Q We hope that our wish for good fortune will reach her. ll l 2 2 , .U 'F s ' l iQ l 9 9 P, ,f ,. JOHN RUDOLPH MEDVETZ, JR. il- B.A.A. Q19 Q23 Q33 Q4J: Thyrsus Club Q13 Q21 Q 1 Minstrel Q31 Q4p. ii He's not attached to lessons, E T- Though fond of chemistree. He labors in the lunch-room, E i Then haunts the libraree. He has led our physical training, I ' ' He has sung in a minstrel show. John gives us the impression That he knows all he cares to know. C35 C45 5 Q e ' 1 we lgli I Q 135 F all i 555 21-g fe T22 Nl Eg ,as i ' -fe i . 3 ll E .A 'T PERRY JOHNATI-IAN MILLARD A A 25 C35 C45: Thyrsus Club C25 C35 C45: Minstrel C45: Baseball C45: Track C455 Good English RANSTO , Clllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fllllllllllllllllllll lllllll A EVA MELONE English League C151 Glee Club C35. We all have a worry, and all have a care: But Eva thinks she has more than her share, For English she sighingly doth confess Is her constant trial and great distress. In spite of this drawback we know she can smile And cheerful we see her each day for a while. In the business world we'll see her soong l To any oihce che'll be a boon. As a gentleman of leisure Perry is often known. Except in Spanish classes His talent's seldom shown His favorite indoor pastime Is the light fantastic toe You ll see it at Arcadia Most any night you go ELSIE INGEBORG PALMER G A A l 2 C3 C45 Thyrsus Club C35 45 Committee C45 Cranstoman Board C45 Of efficiency Elsie s a model That business men greatly desire She will perfectly lit in the oflice And never show traces of tire As she peers at you over those glasses You see that she s stylish and neat With a bit of Old Nick in her make up That makes her surprising and sweet 28 ...cqcnv :I cg 1 .v -. ll G, A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Thyrsus Club C35 C45 Good W .gee CRANSTON QlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllml '56 ummnmmnmmmnm ul 7-1- ,- -I - - ..- - - .- .- - -A - - cn -1 .- -u - .- .- - .- .- .- - - - - - - - - - - - -1, ,- 1 - - nu '-1 EVELYN MYLOD POPE G. A. A. CU QD C35 C4-D: Thyrsus Club Clj Library Committee , Here is our Evelyn, Good pal and true, Ready to join us, Whatever We do. Friendly and faithful In play and in work, The hardest of duties Unwilling to shirk. C29 C43 GERTRUDE GRANT POTTER JANET WARD READ Class Secretary HD Executive Comm1ttee f4j Janet 1S a gracious girl Who never makes a noise She s the source of information On prep or college boys She s clever at designing And can pretty dresses make But for fmdmg friends and keeping them Janet takes the cake' IZ9 G A A 1 2 3 C4 Secretary C21 Thyrsus lub Q1 ZJ 3 4 Dramatic D1v1s1on 1 C2 3 4 Good English League Qlj Basketball C2 3 Library Comm1ttee OD Cranstoman Board 4 She won a C in basketball Forward we saw her play And on her English records Is always marked an A D1gn16ed and gracious Superior in mlen She treads our stage serenely As dowager or queen E . . , cn cn cz J, E: 1 c' cn gp: ii W . . G, A.A. up Q29 439 445: ThyrsusC1ub.ClD 423 up 445 yy,yr S ys,s 1 -'-- e -n!mlg.:,:rre,.7-n-,vsp-V , ., Q,-r ,6 c NsTo , Alllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'llllllllllllllflTlllllll ffj MAGARET REBECCA RYDBERG A 1 Q2 C31 C41 Thyrsus Club 2 C3 Class Secretary 3 Good Engllsh League 1 Lrbrary Commrttee C31 Cranstoman Board C3 4-J Secretary and Chalrman of Student COUUCII C4 er laugh IS merry her volce IS sweet er manner rs one that you l1ke to meet e IS clever mgemous and brrllmant too Her modesty s r1valled by very few A poet or ed1tor she w1l1 be Or a language teacher of hrgh degree Perhaps a lzbranan who can tell? For they say she loves her books full well LUCY EVELYN SCOTT G A A Q1 2 Thyrsus Club 2D Mmstrel 41 Lucy as cheerful and h1ppy and gay She s seen wrth her Myrna almost any day Her lessons don t hurt they re the least of her worrxes As from classroom to classroom she breathlessly hurrles The second lunch per1od at twelve forty two She crles I don t know Economlcs do you? FRANCIS JOSEPH TANNER A A 2 3 45 Thyrsus C ub O Mmstrel C3 Good Enghsh League l Hockey 2 3 C45 Football C25 Q35 Baseball C21 3 A wonder on the dramond In hockey out to Wm A sportsman clean and clever Who m defeat can grm This curly headed athlete Is full of fun and w1t Wlth a sparklmg sense of humor For the school he s done lns but 30 w E :E Eg GA. .cu 9 1 1 cu mor n 5 co: I cu: 5 .5 'A : A JC J : 5 P- E H . y . . ' E H ' ' 1 ' 1 E Sh' nf ' ' ' 1 -2 51 ?I g l E - - - DCD: C : ' C - E ' , - , l E' A l E A ll E B. .1-CIDCDCJC Q, 1 cm uw: l E J: CD: CJ 5 . cn 1 1 cb. E I 1 ...L - 5 'aiiTTT3- - as , + WW RICHARD ALFRED TAYLOR B A A l 21 C31 C41 Vice President C41 Thyrsus Club C4 Board of Control of School Athletics C31 C41 Baseball C21 C3 4 Captain 4 Hockey 31 41 Captain C41 Football 31 4 Track C4 Man ager C41 Marshal C41 Al Taylor is an all round star Quite equal to the best there are In football baseball hockey a He has no fallures to recall Quite popular with us and why? Because delightful to the eye With pleasing manners blushes rare Tall and straight and debonair ESTHER COLEMAN THOMAS A Bas et a Manager C31 Thyrsus Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Good English League C11 Glee Club C21 C31 Class Executive Committee C41 Chairman Library Committee 4 R I Honor Society 1923 3 .-,i -- 1 gl: ei Q if - If you re ever m need of a car check Just give Esther Thomas a hint She can lcnd you a check or a dollar She s a regular walking mint. An Honor Society member, To her hard study is naught. For her highly superior knowledge Our Esther is frequently sought. '1 THELMA MAY URQUHART '- ball C31 C41: Manager C41: Thyrsus Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Minstrel C31 Orchestra 1 2 4 'Good I . English Lieague C21. li K D C D C Di E.. : E 5 1 G. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41: Hiking Chairman C41: Basket- Inf E Our Thelma is a lively girl With laughing eyes and a hair a-curl She tries to get her lessons done, Although she's always fond of fun Center was she at basketball: She played the fiddle in the hall. We hope on leaving Cranston High, Her fame will mount up to the sky. l31l 2 1 .L ,LLllllllllllllllllllllllllllla it 5 Eg. J 6 T ' A p I' L27 E E . . . 4 J Q Q ' - ' : I E 1 51 . 5 . J c 1: c up c C : : ' : U C C 11 11 ' G. .A. up cap C31 441 5.- IllllllllllllIllllilllllllll 'Y llllllllllllll lslllllllllrlllllllllllga MARJORIE SARAH VICKERS C33 47 To look at Marg1e s p1ctute A sober gxrl you d say Appearance ms decelvmg She s smtlmg all the day The Busmess Course shes H1'llShCd In three years and a half Some OfflCB soon she ll brxghten Wtth her gay and merry laugh THOMAS DANIEL WADE rsus Club Q21 3 4 B A A 2D Q3 Q45 se ball 3 Q4 Cranstomzm Board 3 Track 4 Mmstrel Show Q45 Study Club QZD For htm the office has no fear He knows tt far too we When he decxdes to favor us G A A Qlb QZD Q31 Thyrsus Club Q11 QZD 3 'Vhnstrel Gay jokes th1s lad can tell In stze he s not consptcuous Wh1Ch proves that some day he W1 mak HIS mark or else hxs dollar MARJORIE LOUISE WELLS G A A l 2 3 4 Thyrsus Club l Basketball Q31 41 Marjorle shmes m basketball Two years as guard she s played She smlles so wrde and laughs so long That many fr1ends shes made Spamsh 1S for her all fun She l1kes her PhYS1CS too Of dances games and ltghtsome thmgs She m1sses very few C35 C43 l32l S ,-I I 5' - N4 f5 , . m A V . , be A n . , Q . 'U - , F' N.1 M a ' ' 'N U, 4, O . h Cf 4 m , 4 ' ,K FY 'J' W . A Q . . 0 :T . . P 5 , fx , , I 'N X1 - A , . - A . : ,: . 'N , . ' ' V Z W . ' . I fx . . . rxg XJ ' Q Q . A N , - . . . A ' x.f Q . fs U1 ' 1 4 9, Q . I , fx . . A A 'Q x.f X! -. . l QPU'IIlllil!ll.!!l!ll!.!l.!!l,!IM!!l.!l.!Jl!,lI!t!!.!!l.lllll!lll,ln lfl,!l!!,lll!lllll.!llfl!lll.!lU!Il.lII!,lllS!!llllalllillllllllllllllllkllllll!1l'flQl!.lnlll!l!l,l-lllllllllllllliillll CRANSTUN I lnummlnmmummmumll 'YW bemnnnuumnmmu mmu m A VERA WILLIS A A 2 3 C4 Glee Club Behold anothel fOll61 And one that s g1fted too For dmwmg well and slngln Are two thmgs she can do An archltect she may be Or else an opera star A second Galll Curcl Well known both near and far HENRY WISE B AA lj 2 3 C45 ThyrsusC1ub ll 2 3 J Class Vlce Pres1dent Q43 Mmstrel 3 Rad1o Club 1 The baby of the Semor Class ls lxttle Henry NVxse Who doesnt seem to grow an 1 Although for helght he sxghs A consclentxous student And a clever busmess fan He frowns when up agaxnst It Then sm11es and plays the man V' G. . .cu c 9 Cl 1: cw czu. EQ E l ...ycncq : wc' 4.145235 E E C.H,S.S.S. 419. ' ' ' Ii l ' I Z b 'n:h, , 5 I33I 5 , . , , 1 ntn.r Xll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllMl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg -JZQXB me-ta a ii? fue ef f f H vQ,:RS0H Two Year Commerclal Class HISIOFY MAY 31 1930 DEAR SIGNE I rece1ved your letter last week and was very glad to hear that you are makmg a great success 1n the busmess world I always thought you would The Chlld s Busmess College sent me a booklet 1n Wh1Ch appeared your name w1th a few words saymg that you had won fifty dollars 1n a speed test g1ven by the L C Sm1th Com Panl' You asked rf I knew anythmg about any members of our class Yes 1n the last few weeks I have met a number of them Monday when I came home from New York I at next to JCSSIQ Ball on the tram She had just Iinrshed her course 1n dress makmg and mrllmery and was golng to run a store on Mathewson Street and h1re MISS Pagl1ar1n1 as her bookkeeper I suppose you remember the only boy 1n our class Damel OBr1en flrst but has now moved xt to hrs home town Last week I went to see Elsre Carl son and was very glad to hear that she IS workmg for Mr Budlong head bookkeeper A great surprlse came to me when I was v1s1t1ng her It was announced over the radlo that Harr1et LeR1che plano mstructor was to g1ve her recltal from statlon WJAR Outlet Company Provl dence We were talkxng over the good old trmes we used to have ln C H S Later ln the conversatxon she told me that EISIC Mrller was workmg for Mr Fenner Oh I must tell you about Mlldred Plke She has marrred and l1ves 1n a blg bungalow rn Pawtuxet When paper that Wllma Knoessel was act mg as Rosalmd ln the play As You L1ke It gxven by a theatre ln New York Please let me help you send the 1n v1tat1ons to that surprlse party we are to have for MISS Barrett Your affectlonate schoolmate Q H ' I ' ' . , as I , S ' . . . ' 4 - . ' ' n I was v1s1t1ng her we not1ced 1n the I-Ie had a radio store in Boston, at HELEN BROWN. T341 E U51 : , .- ,AQCRANSTONJ C, he D Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fllllllllllllillllllilllillllllllw -ww JESSIE MARY BALL Commercxal Club ClD A fr1end more dxvme than all dxvmxtles HELEN AUGUSTA BROWN Commerc1al Club ClD Mmstrel 1 Never xdle a moment but thnfty and thoughtful of others ELSIE EVELYN CARLSON Commerclal Club CID Mmstrel ClD They laugh that Wm .- -' : In 2 : 3 ' : -1 2 5 E E -1 2, : .1 fu - YQ l - -K 2 I : nl: 1 31 - In 5 F .. 1 u 1 : . :, l I-' i : ,, . . . . . . . ,, .. . ,- S - - 'ni ' L' 1:5 , l F 5 l .1 , ' W, ,, . 92 w 7-' rs : 'Q 1 : I .- ! - me E I 1 1 3 if 3 F L' 2 - i, 1 1 - . . 1 1 : :f -1 - -el: : C - 2 Ia' : :Q - 2' 4 e... - -- 1 ii : 5 'f. 2 gf E - S X ' . ' 1, 1 S I C D- -gl : Q l . - 11 1. l - ,. - : , . -. - A: 1 1, I .1 : 1 1 , -. ' 2 ' : I -, un l is V : : 1 Q n - .. - I .'P .. ,, 1 nl - ,, E ': - S 7 Q 3 : U n - W n 1 1 : 1 .. 7- : T - : - I - l 3 l I' ' l ' 1 ' u .- - u - ' . ' n - , . - -1 2 : 1 H - H :V nu ' - I' 1 : I - .: il wr , ll lllllllllllllll llflfll! W e ' ,- .- - - .- - - - - '- an nn - s u .- -n -1 -1 .- - - -1 .- - - - - - - - -1 s -u - 4 .- - 1 ,- - - - .- - - -4 - lu- 4 nn pn - -Y 5:1 SIGNE INGEBORG JOHNSON Commercial Club CU . Her frowns are fairer far WILMA EMMA KNOESSEL Commercxal Club Clj Thyrsus Club Clj C23 The voxce so sweet the words so faxr As some soft ch1me had stroked the a1r And though the sounds had parted thence Stlll left an echo 1n the sense HARRIET LOUISE LERICHE C A A Clj Commercial Club CU C2 Not much talk a great sweet sxlen 'J illllnllllllll ' Than smiles of other maidens are. 11155 1 ... -ui - S 1 1' 1 1 : -f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : un K- 2' 2 : : S -. :' : S. - Z ': :- - -, I , E E 1 ' ' :Q ul 5 .. . . w n P- , I , ,I :P : 2 -1 I , I : . . ,, :Z 1 - :f an : :Y I , : 2 I 3 3 1 nn 1 Z V- nu' I1 12 - - : I 3 S- an -, - :Q 1 5 al.- : -' Q 2 : 1 f 1 Ai. an 4. nl- 1 1 Q' - :. 1 I-,, - ,-. ,: ,-1 -., ill: ,li 5 Q-. - 2 S: g . If I -I - 1 'll ,- CZ. fi 1 Qi 'I 1. .sl ' ' C: A zu- 2: I ,un ,gi :' 5 ,FI .., Q1 ' 'L i:V 3. 2 2' A I - li.. 15, lJ6l ,W f:P 1 will llllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllylrllllllllllllllllllllllllllw 5 1 - 1 .- I! 1 1-- 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1' E: ELSIE LOUISE MILLER E There is somebody staunch and true, E Who is always around when there's work to do. 1 -' .- 1 1, 1, 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - - -1 --. ? - 1 1 -9 1 1 1 1 1 ANGEIA VERA PAGLIARINI As merry as the day IS long 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 - DANIEL NELSON O'BRIEN - B.,A. A. CU C255 Class Vice-President QZJ' Thyrsus Club C19 D- The moderatxon of fortunate people comes from the calm wlnch good fortune glves to thelr tempers 37 E C2 ' 5 E 5 E : 2 E ' A E E Commercial Club flj. E 7.1. , fji 1 If l ily,-5 N -an . ' TH' . . :Z-I R gg. --1 ' -r i:: 13 el egg-, -f bf Q- - ---1 MILDRED IRENE PIKE G A A QU Thyrsus Club CID Commercxal Club flj As gentle as zephyrs blowmg below the v1olet 863 RANSTO , MARGARET FLORENCE STUBBS Class President 123. Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes l38l will immmlelnafllznnslz A 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly , 2 l W l Q l tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllf A 'llllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllll l E COm1Hg Soon' ' Ask Your Theatre Manager VVhen They wlll be Shown Irving Bates in The Country Perry Millard in A Gentleman A Ki . Robert Asdikian in The Heart ' Raider. Al Taylor in The Victor. Doris Remington in Rouged Lips The Clean Up featuring the 4A dance Jack Cuddy in The Way Men Love Where Is My Wandering Boy This Evening? featuring Tom Wade of Leisure. Gertrude Potter in Zaza. The Destroying Angel with al- most any teacher in the leading role. Why Worry? starring Suran Messerlian Children of Jazz featuring Myrna Allard and Lucy Scott Blow Your Own Horn with Charles Cloudman Gimme starring Albert John The EXCIYGIS Wlth Arline Dyer as star Out of Luck Dot Clarke leading role E .. .. 2 1 , E d ,, ,, : : U :A nr : r ' E YY li YY E ' U 1, : u 1 1 1 : . ,, . : ' .1 - ff - IA Y! ' , 5 . ,. ,, . .. , .. - .. : , , : E , , U - yn - - E Jimmie Allenson, in Woman- son. - ,, 1 1 I : Proof. y 54 ' ' ' .71 ' ll :If , g l39l ' , I 413 Class Gfficers DOROTHY KNOTT L. COOK .XLYA ANDERSON Treasurer Sccrrtafy Vice-1'rcxidcnt J. MARTIN President i'This is Station C. H. S. A. We are broadcasting this evening a pro- gram specially requested by the Alumni Association of Cranston High School. This school, as most of the listeners in know, has more noted graduates than any other of its size in the United States. 'iThe first person I wish to intro- duce is Mr. John Martin, who was President of the Senior Class and a star Latin pupil in High School. He is now President of the H. M. H.. l40l the best known Latin Association in the United States, We shall be favored next with addresses by Miss Elinor Margerum and Miss Mildred Latham, both Deans of large colleges. Their sub- jects, which concern the younger set especially, are as follows: 'Correct Sitting Posturef and iThe Advan- tages of a Strong Voice in the Class Roomf I am sure both of these talks will be extremely interesting, as the lecturers speak from experience. QJC NST I Nlr Prancis Tanner will be the next speaker of the evening The address will be particularly interest mg to men because the subject The Necessity of Vivacity and In1 t1at1ve in Business Mr Tanner has been very successful I am sure he will be able to give some points to those Who are just starting out into the business world That the ladies may not feel neg lected we have a speaker this evening who will talk on a subje t that is especially applicable to their sex namely The Art of Dressing and Curling Bobbed Hair by Miss Eli nor Parmelee The next group to address you will include Mr Alvan Anderson Mr losus Cook Mr Daniel Pitts and Mr George Ringler who a American leading Musical Chemical Military and Physical Instructors respectively Mr Anderson has grad uated from his Conservatory of Music more great artists than I could possibly mention this evening. By' means of his chemical experiments Mr. Louis Cook has given the coun- try many wonderful inventions, such as noiseless bombs. I am sure he in- tends to tell you about his remarkable achievements. Mr. Pitts, a graduate of West Point, is now the head OI Pitts Military Academy. The aim of Mr. Pitts is to fit boys to live in a military atmosphere. Ringler's School for Physical Education is probably familiar to many, since it offers ex- cellent courses in corrective exercises. The most popular spelling book for schools in the United States is the R. R. Spelling Book, whose au' thor is Miss Ruth Rostedt. This evening she will explain to you the easiest way of learning how to spell such words as xylophagous, ignomi- l41l nzous zdzosyncrasy and easier Words like pharmacopoeza A topic quite different is to be discussed later by Mr Robert Mar shall President of the International Radio Corporation He has been very successful in his work with the radio probably because he began even in boyhood to make sets for his friends He has confessed that often during his high school days he worked on radios instead of solving mathematical problems or writing English themes Pollowing his address Miss Ma Jel Warren will give instructions to dancers These probably Wlll help you all for she inslsts that stout people should dance to reduce and thin people to gain in Weight Miss Winifred Pitts a graduate of Wheelock School Boston will address you on The Training of Children If any of you have a headache from keeping the headphones on so long. listen to Dr. Ernest Barnes and Dr. Wallace McKenzie. who intend to speak to you on 'How to Keep Well and Strong' We certainly have a varied pro- gram this evening, for the next per- son to be heard is Miss Ruth Barnes, a missionary worker in India. A few of the other speakers are Miss Evelyn Higgins, on 'Stylesg' the Anderson Twins, on 'Books as Priendsz' and Mr. William Prior, on 'Athletics as a Substitute for Study.' As you see, this is a very busy evening. I have summarized the pro- gram, and now each will be an- nounced as he speaks. Please stand by! Mr. John Martin! DOROTHY KNOTT, Feb., 'Z5. xr mifftzzsiiliirzliliiintf r tlllllllylllllllIllllllllllllllllll l v ., ..A. ., f V as r , A l gtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 'lllllllellllllIlltllllllllllllliilf V Our VVorthy Mascot An educated Mascot Should be deslred by all We have one here 1n Cranston Hlgh To roam about our hall Her face IS sometxmes dlrty He f t are er wh1te r ee nev For sometlmes mn the coal b She makes her bed at mght She comes to call m class tlme And wanders down the a1sle The sternest teachers 1n the school Cannot forbear a sm1le She IS a modest l1ttle puss When snapshots We are takmg H2 She runs and hldes and hangs her head Accustomed haunts forsakmg We seek her ln the furnace room The lunch room and the hall Exasperated t1red and Worn We find her not at all But when at last We End her W d ax ln va1n e coax an co And buy a roast beef dmner To brmg her out agam A worthy Mascot all admlt In dlgntty and bra1n Her manner dear to all the school Is one of cold d1sda1n DOROTHY CLARK 24 yu, 1 -1 Q. 'll -. ln, s 1: 791 2 we un 'Q 5 .,,.., I2 4. - -, a . ,4 ra w W Fi 3 . , 5 ' ' , .sq f Jil . ji - . if , ?:- . 4 ' 1 - , ,Q ' -In , . :, ' v r Y ,i - 1 .. . . . . .-Y - ln -V: ' 1 . 1 ui . . -:' I , ni . . , pw - .!' Y lv. ' . 1 -I I: . , ,- v a 7 -, 1 1 il . , , . . U. l . . -L . 1 r . . - . ir 1 ' :r 1 S' y - lt: -. V - nr 2' if ,, 5? - if Fl? ' , if-,i :-r.i,fg,,'g,,,g: ,-5335554 ' ,1, ' Il, 'E ,-,, r i , . , imwiisinminmnni i tm im i:rilviiiiilumg A Romance of the Revolution All was quiet in the little antique shop on the corner. The old man, who dozed away his time behind the counter had long since locked his door and gone home Through the small dusty windows the moonlight fell softly on a cluttered array of scratched old chairs and tables cov ered with battered vases and knick knacks A mouse crept warily out of his hole but scuttled back again at the boom of the tall grandfathers clock in the corner as lt struck twelve As the last stroke vlbrated into silence a curious quiver seemed to pass over everything in the room A little rocking chair started slowly to sway back and forth and then rn a high squeak cried Hurry up' Wake up' We have no time to lose It is the tall clocks turn to tell a story For a moment there was thoughtful ticking which no one not even the impatient little chair dared to interrupt Then it began It was shortly after the beginning of the Revolution that my adventure occurred I had been brought over from England and had been standing for some time in the wide hall of an old Massachusetts home Mr and Mrs Meredith the owners of the house were staunch Tories but I was not so sure of their pretty eighteen year old daughter Penelope To all outward appearances she was as loyal as the rest but my doubts would come as I caught sight of her through the front door down by the gate giving some poor Continental soldier from Washington s poverty stricken armv a bit of a cake or a knitted scarf I43 One day in early spring, when Mr. and Mrs. Meredith were away, Penelope was left to take care of the house. Taking her knitting and leaving the front door open she went out to sit on the front steps where it was warm and sunny From my corner in the hall I could see the huge old elm tree down by the gate wlth the mellow rays of the late afternoon sun striking through it and making patterns on the dusty road For about fifteen minutes nothing disturbed the silence of the afternoon calm efccept my slow ticking Suddenly I heard the crunch of footsteps on the road and then up the path sprang a young man Pen elope Jumped to her feet and stared in amazement at a boy with ruffled auburn hair and pleading anxious face He stood there a moment try ing to get his breath I beg your pardon he managed to gasp at last but its absolutely necessary that you hide me The Tories you see Penelope s face showed very plainly that she did not see Her nose tipped disdainfully in the air and for one sickening moment I ac tually thought she was going to re fuse to aid him But then as if on second thought she seized his hand and to my great amazement led him into the hall straight up to me Now you know I am a very old fashioned clock with room behind my pen dulum for a person to stand upright Penelope opened my door and gave the lad a little push and cried Get in there quickly and do stand still Quick as a flash the young man stepped in and Penelope closed the Ql- S 1 S n up 3 1 U - 1 - - D 1 n ll!- Q I Q 1 1 - .- .. , 1 nm , . - U ' - I I I . ,- Q E . - - .-5 - ' , - . - - In, :T ' 1' -t ' ,-ve. , , . . . . 1 r pi? ' .2 ' + ' . . . . - - !E . :, . . 4 4 1 . . q. . H, 9 ' - :E ' e I ' . f ' . . , E1 1 1 1 1' - v --f , In, n - 'Q ' rl. 3 ' ,Bi . . . u 4 r ,. 9 1 Y I. 1 I c 1 l 1 I '1 n , 1 .- . . - pl, . : . , , - . - 1 :Z ' 'I - z x 1 5, - . 5 1 , . , . . . . . - . I ' ' ' , . eg I - 'K o Q , . . . . , - 1 g:. , , , .-.. , . , v , 'g ' ' ' 'i ' ' ' Q21 . . ir - , 35- 1 ' ' . Cf 1 ' I '- ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' I I 1 ti' u' . . ' . , ' - - 4 , , y Q - 1 - ' ' ' ' - In. ' I ' I u ' H. ' : o 17 .5 'i if ,-? ' ... WlllllllllllllelllllllilIlllllllll -imlaznlarirlrzrntzliltumll 4.- ,1 - -- - - ,- - .- -u - - - - - Q - - -n, - -n an .-1 .lr .n - A- - - .- -- - I -- I - -- - :- - - - .- .- ,- 2 .- .- -. .- .- - 1 .- - - 9 an. - L1 9 'un ,nu 3: . 1: l E- in an ? gt 'u .P 5-1 .- T11 'Q 'nu i- -nf Qs I --u -nn - Q Q - .- n - - 1 -4 :- an U 1 n 1 - UI G 1 .- 1 1 -l - - nu 1 -1 I -n g is ..- j-n g 1 .Q 1 .1 - - ,- - - n .1 .- - nu -n I - - - - n in - - - - 'u - :M ' Z.-,3 door. Hurrying back to the steps, she picked up her knitting again, as a moment later six red-coats rode up to the gate. Except for her height- ened color, I should never have known that she was at all disturbed. As for me, however, when I heard the leader of the band say, 'Of course. Miss Meredith, we know that you would never harbor a rebel: neverthe- less, we have been ordered to search every house on this road for Anthony Merrill,' and when with Penelope's consent they all tramped into the hall, I nearly stopped ticking with fright. 'Ohl' I thought, 'I must keep my ticking natural. I mustn't give him away when Penelope is so brave and wonderful.' But after all my determination, when the Captain turned swiftly and looked sharply at my face, I am posi- tive that my hands trembled, al- though all he did was to grunt and say: 'Come on, men: no use wasting our time here. It's half-past live al- ready. Good-bve, Miss Meredith. Sorry to have disturbed you.' After the echo of their horses hoofs had died away, Penelope re- leased the rebel. 'I can never thank you enough for what you have done for me,' said he, as they walked towards the door. 'Now I can get some papers through to headquarters in safetyf And then, more softly, looking down at her, 'I don't know why you did it, but I'll never forgetf Taking her hand, he bent swift- ly, kissed it, and hurried out. Pen- elope stood looking after him, and this time the flush in her cheeks did not come from fear of the Tories. That was the last I saw of An- thony Merrill for a long time, but in a month or two he was stationed in that district, and, as you may sur- mise, I saw a great deal of him. One warm August evening, when the moon was scattering just the palest gold beams of light through the honeysuckle vine on the piazza, I heard Anthony ask Penelope to marry him. After the War was over, they went away, and for a long lonely time I saw nothing of them. But one happy day some men came and moved me away to a little house down the street and set me up in state in the front hall, There I stood to the end of their days. I think that they loved me best of all the fine old things in the house, for it was I that had ticked romance into their lives. RUTH CHAMPLIN, '24, CThe above story received honor- able mention in a short story contest open to all members of the school.j fy 'hQv5'7v55 i 1 ' 0 W 'mtv 6 Alf 2,925 -aff :W ' . ' 'N 70 , ' H . -tzzffgttiawgelef :bo e':.f,M'- fl I T- VZIQQ' H41 -:Y if 1, ' 'F' I - , 1? -. 11- w F I - , 'nl .-1: Q El, '92 i I! . E- I E I 51 1 I! I V.. ,ee ,lg 1-I 1 .1: 1 .IQ E ' ' fi i ,-. I I P91 l TF? g nl. , E Z' 'Y 5 j a l .fi E a --I 1 ggi s hs, 1:: i 1- i .S. an 'un ,nn I .nu 8 F , fi 1 E Ii -' my Y! as E' l ':2 E 2 E i5 E i B If n Si EE 1 ,!? l -.. gm .1 .-, Q FF! . .Ft '-,v..- XlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl 'Y Q6 Q A A Al mmnalxzilrznaimum asjj 3- - - - .- - S' 1 4- NAME M. Allard . Allenson . Asdikian . Barnard Bates Blandm Brazil Buonanno Burbank Burrell Capace Lnamplm Champlm Clark Clarke Cloudman J Cuddy Cummings Deane Droitcour Drowne Dyer Fearney Fiske Follett Gr1nnell Hayward Horton Hough Johnson Johnson S Kayjian K Keach K Keefe W Keefe W Kent Kenyon Madison Mart1n Mastrobuo McKinley Medvetz Melone Millard Palmer Person Pope Potter Read Rydberg Scott Tanner Taylor Thomas Urquhart VICKCKS Wade Wells Willis Wise U341ZI'-IZ'-lmDe T1l 110 NICKNAME Bobby Jimmie' Rabbit Speed Batesie 1 Brazil e Dot Burrell Lou Dot Rufus Clarkre Dockie Cloudy Jack V1nn1e Mye Lena Dot Polly M1 B1lly eg Reggie Howie Bob J ohnnv Kay Ken Kitty 1 Gimp Lou Earle Stella Amadeo Anne Johnny ve Mlllle Eppie Whitey Jane Becky Scottie Re Tommy Honey Ma rgie Tom Betty Willie Henny DISPOSITION Outspoken Happy Sincere Pleasing Sweet Friendly Jov1al CZPIICIOUS Merry Sens1t1ve Quiet Congenial Serious Haupy go lucky Self assertive Outspoken W1tty Amicable Prepossessing Frank Bright Sunny Modest Unconventional Calm Agreeable Accommodatmg Jolly Inqu1s1t1ve Easy going Charming Suave Amiable Ambitious Gay Sportrve Joyful Stubborn Pleasant Talkative Friendly u1et Complacent Placid Bashful Sweet Pract1cal Sympathetic Excitable Sincere Good natured Pleasmg Independent Joyous Frank Self conndcnt Merry Peaceful Jolly 45 CONSPICUOUS FOR Bushy hair Absence Banjo playin Singing Curly hair Inarticulation Fhvver Pretty curls Energy He1ght Tiny voice Poetry Mellow voice Backwardness Giggles Latest fashlons Skill in hockey Three baggers Artistic ability French translat1ons Mathematical mind Latin translations Sense of humor Pleaslng personality Gracefulness Thick hair Fair complexion Slenderness Snappy clothes Arguments Stubbornness Delicate features Dramatic talent Basketball playmg Height Or1g1nal1ty VIVQCIIY Wood work Good nature Shiny hair Long arms Green sweater Coiffure Easy going manner Shyness White hair Round face Red hair Sewing Brilliancy Long skirts Freckles Ruddy complex1on Generosrty Raspberrie Brevity Wit VIVBCIIY Boston bag Innocence PROBABLE FATE Light-house keeper Movie actor Magician Countess Mathematician Famous speaker Ford expert Hair demonstrator Photographer Circus clown Nurse l:locut1on1st Hair bobber Dancing master Deaconess Beau Brummel Geologist Physical director Aesthetic dancer Designer Singer Cook Essaylst Basketball coach Tight rope walker Senator Pnze lighter Pol1t1c1an Excavator Life saver Private secretary Spanish interpreter Farmer Boarding school matron Aviator Star gazer M1SS10H3fY Chef Phrenologlst Archaeologist Dancing teacher Congressman Hairdresser Animal trainer Acrobat Theatre manager Stenographer Toe dancer Waitress Contortronxst Manicurist Sailor Mechanic Bare back rider Dodge demonstrator Mannequ1n Tenn1s champion Old maid Butterfly expert Elephant tamer D K .-: J Shy : : R .1 I H g : g 1. H H 5 : L. ' g 1'1 ' ' 5 E G. . ,. . . - E 1. Id ' ' E E D. .. ,, . . E 5 M. 'A ' ' : 5 1-. 1' ' ' ' ' 5 E U' . . .. ,, . - . . 2 :.- R. ' 'A H ' ' ' - -5 E M. ' ' ' 5 E D. 1- A - - ' : E C- - ' . . ' . 5 E M' .. ,, . . . .. . E E H. . ., ,, , . . E : D. H 'f - ' ' : 5 A. H ff - ' ' 5 5 M. 1' '1 ' 5 : L. . .. . ,, . . : : R. K ' ' - E E P. ' P ' ' E E R' .. . ,, . . . E E H. ., . ,, . . . . E : M. 'A 5 E A. Um., . I : ': H' ,. ' ' ' E 5 3 Bill 1. . ' ' .5 Li' .. ,. . , . . 1 E gs, E. ' '- - : E E- ' - ' E A' 14 yy 1 n - E A. . .. ,, . . : g J. H 'B 5. E. E' UE ,, Q. . . : I- P' . ,. . - . . . E A 5- 11 5 ' . . s tg E: L: G. ..G,, . . E g: J. ' ' ' : I ,, d., n . E .: . Ai ' ' ' 5 1- H H - - - ' K. . . A. E . f 1 5 ,a ct-1ANsToN, Flre Protectlon protection is one that should he given our most enthusiastic support The destruction by fire of the high school in the neighboring town of Warwick and the disastrous blaze at the Valen tine Almy School on the same day emphasize the seriousness of the situ ation Cranston High School is not fire proof On the contrary its wooden construction and narrow enclosed stairways make it a fire hazard of the worst kind These conditions do not apply of course to tne new wing on the east end of the building and a blaze in this part would probably gain little headway if discovered in time If however a blaze in the old part of the building should reach such proportions as that in the Valentine Almy School it IS doubt ful if the new addition in spite of its superior construction, would be able to withstand the intense heat. The possibilities of a serious fire dur- ing the day when a staff of janitors is in attendance, are slight. The pos- sibilities of a serious fire at night. however, are considerable. The de- struction of the two schools men- tioned above occurred in the late evening and early morning, when the buildings were deserted. The danger of a similar occurrence at Cranston High School cannot be overcome by the employment of a single watch- man. Safer and more certain meas- ures of protection must be secured. Because of ellicient and systematic fire drills, the possibility of loss ot life is extremely small if a Hre should occur during the school session. The l46l however if a fire should occur upon the occasion of an evening entertain ment or other social event when the assembly hall on the third floor of the building IS crowded with more than live hundred persons The pos Slblllty of the corridors and stairways becoming filled with smoke would make it almost impossible for every one to leave the building in safety If the school should be destroyed without fatal results the financial loss to the city would be stupendous Not only would it require several hundred thousand dollars to erect a new structure but the loss of educa tional facilities to the more than six hundred students although tempo rary would be considerable The school library together with valuable records and furnishings would be de stroyed so that many years of effort on the part of the faculty and stu- dents would be necessary to - store it. It is encouraging to learn that the School Committee has realized the unsatisfactory situation and has taken the first step forward by advocating a sprinkler system. Sprinklers are sure, they are safe, they are reliable. Every fire is small when it starts. Sprinklers will extinguish a blaze at its source. When the Hre starts, the water starts, and an alarm is sounded automatically as soon as the water begins to flow, summoning imme- diate assistance. The action of the School Committee in asking for this kind of protection is decidedly im- portant. ROBERT BOLAN, '23, Xlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllililllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll , rullllllFlllllllllllllllllIllllllllw ,... E , fd-1 f f 5 f if 'X-X X 1 wma 23:3 X N 1 M-L J' !-A - - K -:fr -. .V - --, TTL? n. ,i:,-gr-diff A ,, 'ff zzdu,-41..,:4.g ,, 'W -V . -- VVhos VVho ln 19357 One day 1n February 1935 after a long absence from Prov1dence I stepped 1nto the Elmwood L1brary As I was huntmg for a book one of the l1brar1ans came towards me sm1l 1n Why M1m she Sald lt s so long s1nce Ive seen you' How are you? Im fine Chf1St1n6 It seems so good to see you What have you there? ThlS IS a book I know you w1ll be mterested 1n I shall be very busy for a few m1nutes then I w1ll come back and read It w1th you To my surpr1se the volume was The Future of the Class of 1925 wr1tten by L1ll1an Aldr1ch 1n 1924 tents I had hardly limshed readmg the first prophecy when Chr1st1ne came back Dot Jones name IS f1rst I sa1d A career as an opera s1nger IS pre d1CtGd for her but really she IS teach mg Phys1cal Tra1n1ng 1n the new Gym at dear old C I-I S We turned to the followmg page on wh1ch was Grace Laws name Chr1st1ne spoke Grace IS a d1et1c1an now She took the Household Eco nom1cs course at college and what L47 does her prophecy say? That she Wlll be a domest1c sc1ence teacher The next two h1ghly amused us What a queer co1nc1dencel I cr1ed It says that Harry Sklut w1ll be an actor and D1ck Conkl1n a law yer but I heard the other day from Paulme Gleason that Harry 1S a law yer and D1ck an actor 1n the com pany of Sothern and Marlowe I went on readlng aloud Leah Spencer IS an attendant 1n a beauty parlor Oh 1nterrupted KISSCS I e C91V6d a letter from Leah yesterday She has gone 1nto h1gh socrety and IS havmg a wonderful t1me Here IS Ivah Towne s prophecy It says she has taken her aunt s place and IS teachmg French at C H S I saw Florence Alford about a year ago I Sald and she told me that Ivah was an 1nter1or decorator Florence IS a G1rl Scout leader and so IS M1ldred Qu1mby Don t you th1nk that Franme Bowerman s prophecy SUIIS her exactly? Do you remember the unlque drawmgs she used to produce for the G A A and for the Cranstoman? I-Ier prophecy says she w1ll be an art1st The Future of the Class of 1925 also states that Elo1se Taber 2 U : - E I l : . 1 ED ,Q E Q'-- ..., -A-.. ,...-6 .F - : 5, Q +2 .-.LG 1. 1 4-.L 2, E 1 - : 1: - 1: '1 1 ?:' , , . ... ,. . . . . ,, .. I . . ' ' ,, . ,-, . , ... , I: , .. . . ,, 1:, 1 ' H 7 ' ' , I S- ' . tl A ' 1 11 ' ls' 1 Y f1 Y 1 1 : . , 1 -n . ' ' ,, - y: n - I el-' , - - 1 ' ?:' 1 . Y' Q: ' 'Q . ' . U : an I I ' Q .: ,, . . . H F . . - .- ' , ' 1 , I' ' F v ' v v n . Z5 - 1 , ' ' ' yr Vi IK 77 a . . . . . ' ' ' QE . . ' f ' fg Instantly I was absorbed 1n 1fS con- , , H : . . . 11. I . - 44 ' 'Z 5.: . . ,, . .1 TY ' 1 2 1 . . 5: , - , H . . . . . , .- , - K. . . - 1 - . 4 s . I 45 1 , . . . ax: - ' ' . . . ,, . . . . . . ,, . . E H 1 Z , . ,C ' 31 ' ,fy l BA Class Officers GRACE LAW CHRIS'I'lNl'I WHITMORIQ H. SKLVI' DOROTHY JONES IYAH TOWXIC Tmzsurer Sfilllfllf-Cllltllffl Re17rcsv1zlali:'rr President If'irc'1'rfJi4l1:nt Secretary and Evelyn O'Brien are to be follow- ers of Miss I-Iolt, teaching Caesar and Cicero at C. H. S, We both laughed when we read of Frank Jenison's career: 'lWe must agree that Frank Jenison, a teacher at Sockanosset, will make a success as a disciplinarianf' Have you ever seen any of his editorials in the Evening Bulletin? I asked Christine. Oh, yes, she replied. I wasn't in the least surprised When I heard of his appointment as editor. Last night I heard Gwendolyn Pettis, now a famous violinist, pkay over the radio. I also heard Kathryn Eitel sing. 'Speaking of radios, Christine said, l'here's one person whose proph- ecy is right. Last evening I heard Gardner Anthony speaking. One might call him a second Roxief' Last, but not least, is Lucie Col- lins. I-Ier prophecy states that she is to be married to Ramon Navarro, But really she is still single. I saw her out Walking the other day, and she said she Was taking care of a millionaire's young son and daugh- ter. Just as We finished. Christine Was called away on some duty, and with a hurried 'lI'll call you up, she left me. I closed the book, my mind full of pleasant memories. but a glimpse of Christine busy at her Work brought me back to a realization of the pres- ent, and I thought, as I left the li- brary, Vw7hat a queer thing fate is! IVIIRIAM Horan, BA. s V' . aqafgf 'QQ' 3 ,ly ESQ f lg f . F 6 iii? ff' 'Ctr ' fm' M f gy 'U Q50 On the evening of January ll Cranston High School gorgeously decorated with green and white festoons welcomed all Juniors who had paid their class dues and all Seniors to her old-time celebration the Junior-Senior Masquerade. Masked convicts from every coun- try in Europe found refuge in Crans- ton. Mah Jonggs stealthily crept about in pairs, hoping to keep their disguise unknown. With all the grace of feminine charm, a society gent swaggered to and fro, while close by a Spanish girl tripped the masculine stride with an Indian squaw. Coy sun-bonnet lassies smiled sweetly at a little boy blue. Stray clowns adforded amusement to the spectators. Colonial dames watched with admiration cowboys, I 49 LIN IO EIhll0 SQUERADE Arabian chiefs and cavaliers. The spirit of 76 was present in many forms. World war soldiers and sail- ors deserted their American girls for Mexican Turkish and gypsy queens. The entrancing music furnished by the Brown Jazz Orchestra trans- ported all to the country which they represented. Until the intermission at ten o clock all not in costume were deprived of the right to dance. Sev- eral brave students claimed the right, for a few moments only, and one. more clever, won the right by resur- recting an old janitor's uniform. After the intermission and refresh- ments, dancing filled the next hour until eleven o'clock, when the most enjoyable evening of the year ended. DORIS BURBANK, '24, 1 I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X Cv C ' O ' V iii 7 ' L .iv-91 if 'ffl' we 'E 'QF--I I rf-Rf? 1 . ,C 'Z R .lr , 1' Y 'J . '- - i if? ,Ning . a W a , , , . - ',. f3gJa 1 , H '-.,,, - I Y: 3:9 , . ,3 t 4 .Q v 4 '- 3B Class Officers Prcsirlmt View-President K. READ LOUISE XICNAIIIARA AUDREY WATSON H. DROITCOUR Secretary Tnuszarer My Talk with Father Time It had been a tiresome day. I had just settled myself before the fire to enjoy an hour before bed-time. when suddenly, out of space, ap' peared an old, old man, dressed in long, flowing robes and closely re- sembling Father Time. I-Ie spoke in a slow monotone, saying: Tonight before it is too late, I will disclose your classmates' fate. Whom first dost thou prefer to see As in ten years he'll look to thee? Can you really reveal the fu- l50l ture? I exclaimed. I am so glad that I have found someone who real- ly knows! Tell me about our class president, Kingsley Read. I never could imagine what fortune held for him. Of our great nation he'll be the head, A leader wise he'll make, 'tis said. He certainly made a great presi- dent at school. I am glad that the world appreciates him. Luck be with you, Kingsley! Now let me QCRANSTON hear of our secretary Audrey Wat son She many wonderful books will And thus to the ignorant give light That sounds like Audrey and I m sure we shall have just reason to be proud of her Mary Quinn did well in English also Dont you remember her the tall red headed g1r ? She will be a housewife fine And how her kitchen ware will shine' The man that gets Mary cer tamly vull be lucky She is so quiet and dependable Who would make a better wife? Have you something to say about Belle Daneker? Her achlevements will not be few Many kinds of work she will do She always did like variety Mat Evers was changeable too Will he trv his hand at several things also? Congressman Evers will be called great, For 'Shorter Hours' he will advo- catel' My goodness, doesn't that sound like him? I-le was always trying to get out of school early. Kitty Mac' Kay was just the opposite. Many times she has stayed a whole hour after school iust to keep some one companv. Do you know what she will do? She will invent a tonic for hair, Something to make it curly and fair. I shouldn't be surprised if she has it completed now. Her hair rertainly is the envy of us girls, and so is Elsa Maertens. By the way, what will her fate be? She will be staunch for women's rights: I l 511 We shall hear of her oft in political fights She always was a great leader always had it Something seems to tell me that Earle Hughes future must be revealed next You must forgive his domineering ways He really 1S nice when you know him Hughsy and Lowe will be boot leggers sly And all the oflicers they will defy That doesn t sound like our dig nilied classmates Egbert and Earl of all peoplel It certainly is the unexpected that always happens I wonder what I shall hear about Howard Droitcour? Howard as a radio star Will gain renown from near and ar It would just suit him to be called Famous Droitcour and b looked after and admired as he passed I shouldn t be surprised if May Hanson was famous some day. What will she do? May Hanson will be a great Latin professor: Of many degrees she will be the pos- sessorf' I expected as much. She cer- tainly is clever. And another clever one is Louise MacNamara. Is her future bright? Louise as an English teacher will shine: At teaiching the Freshmen she will be ne. Louise always was great at Eng- lish. I expected to hear of her as an authoress. Tell me about her friend, Winifred Spooner.-I must not forget her! Winifred will traveling go. And six whole inches she will grow. llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll lllllllllcllllllllllllllllllf lll . NSTUNJ c llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml 'll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Yes, I believe Winnie would like to travel, and I know she would like to grow. Can you tell me what Malmborg's lot will be? Carl in an orchestra will sit: By playing the flute he'll make a hit. He is talented in music, but I never thought he would choose it for his life work. Joy be with you Carl! Will Ourens career be as interest- ing? A famous historian he will be' In politics often his name we shall see I am surprised He always was so quiet in school but I expected to hear of Ruth Grant s name in poll tics Shall I? Grant s Beauty Parlors will she run These things to her will be great fun By bobs shampoos and manicures oo She ll make the faded look like new She is adapted for that but I m sorry she didn t aim higher Will fortune favor Doris Potter? Shell be owner of fifteen candy shops And will get fat sampling the sweet gumdrops She would like that but who wouldn t? Sweets to the sweet Doris O Webster Whitman' Ial most forgot him He will be a doctor brave Many patients he will save I always imagined he had high ou: 'C' f HWS! ' 9 BJ ideals. Many a life he has saved at school by helping some poor unfor- tunate with algebra! Charlotte Hal- leran and Barbara Nichols were kind hearted also. What will their fate be? As Red Cross nurses will they work' Never will they their duties shirk They are loyal workers now They are the kind that we are proud of. Marion Davis future is still left to be revealed. Marion will be a Movie star All others she will exceed by far She 1S fitted for that I always knew her name meant something great Samuel Philips among the last as usual What will his fortune 9? All through life he will be late Because of this he will never be great I certainly am disappointed in him The habits he has formed at Cranston will stick to him Tell me about My time IS short I cannot Walt To disclose the other members fate But this at least I do recall Success will bless them one and all What twelve o clock and the fire almost out' How stiff I aml But what a strange dreaml I wonder RUTH E MARTIN 3B Tiir' , Pl , . 7 ll . ' YY , ,, . , ll ' ' 11 ' ' sl - ' PY I ' . . . ,' ! a ' ' b YY ' :A - - I . t , 1 - n ' ,, H ' r H S . . . , , ' fl . . . U 1 S V U ' ' 1 H , ' Il S I , 7 ' fr ' . , Cl 1 1 I 1 I 7 v y v ' I ' 17 ' ' ll ' ' . . . ,, I I 1 H how much of it will come true? 'Pita ff' 4., lv' ' ' A -- lla, - 'Pfni 'GW ,-0-nv '-sv QQ.. .1 , . 7 5:5 LE f 9113 -NZ .Q 2 - - .Q .91 I The Reform of Simon VVheeler CThe following story received honorable mention in a recent short Traveler J In a little white farm house on the outskirts of Peacedale lived Simon Wheeler and his wife Jane Simon was short thin and exceed ingly timid but Jane was the very opposite tall stout and vigorous Early one August night Simoi ventured to tell his wife that he was going to the village store to buy some tobacco Oh all right' Go along! an swered his wife eyeing him susp1 ciously But don t you dare go into Bill Sloane s saloon You know what happened the last time you were drunk You fell into the well and were the laughing stock of the whole town for a couple of weeks afterward Goodness knows what will happen if you get drunk again. Yes, yes, Jane. I am just going to get some tobacco, repeated Simon weakly. I don't intend to go into the saloon. Well, see that you don't do it then, ejaculated Jane. Remember what the preacher said about drink- ing. He said that it's one of the Devil's own plans to tempt a person and once he gets a good grip on you he'll hold on tight. Yes, Jane, replied Simon, hur- rying through the door, I remem- ber. While walking up Main street, near Sloane's saloon, he met Jake Moody, an old pal of his. Hello, Si, old man! cried Jake, slapping him on the back. How IS everything on the farm? Q mi Oh line fine answered Simon his little face brightening with pleas and we have almost all the hay in the barn The hens But where are you going now? To Sloane s? N no Jake answered Simon quickly I am just going up to the store to get some tobacco Oh come on in and have a drink Jake urged taking h1m by the arm I cant Jake Im in an awful hurry he protested feebly glancing longingly towards the saloon Come on A few drops won t hurt you You look terribly weak and pale almost dead A little whis key will put some life 1nto you Come on he added pushing poor Simon into the saloon Simon drank one glass of whiskey after the other as if he were dying of thirst. Soon he was quite drunk, more drunk than he had ever been before. One man declared that Simon was un e room, and soon made his way ou sponsible for Simon's condition, hur- ried out after him. Come home with me, Si. You know what your wife would do if she saw you like this. It's best that you spend the night with me in my shack, he said. All right, muttered Simon thickly. They soon arrived at Jake's shack, which was not far from the Merrimac river. Jake, feeling very drowsy, im- mediately lay down and went 'to so drunk you couldn't have any with him. I-Ie staggered around of it. Jake Moody, feeling re- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' A .l 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw C: '- ' A ' O story contest offered by the Boston ure.' 'iWe haven't had much rain? f th xiunnnlllfzmxiixul tmf ' 'llllllll mms? - ' lt I A ' umm ummm sleep. Simon, on the other hand, looked around for a blanket in which to wrap himself. He finally pulled out of a corner a large fish net. He put it around himself, thinking it was a blanket. Then he tottered out of the shack and lay down on the grass. When he had slept there for about an hour, he felt two hard points sticking into him. Then he was lifted high into the air. He dropped on the ground with a groan. He felt some hot breath on his face. He was lifted into the air and fell to the ground the second time H was tossed about like this for a while before collecting his senses. Then he thought of his wifes warning and of the preacher s words about whis- key and the Devil. Oh oh hes got me! Help! The Devils horns are sticking into me. He won t let me go! Help mel Owl Somebody help mel screamed S1 mon kicking and struggling to get out of the entangled fish net Instead he was thrown into the air and landed on the ground with a cry He heard the sound of heavy feet run ning Oh' He has gone' panted Si mon shaking with fright He let me go' Owl He hurt me I know Im bleeding all over Suppose he comes back I must go home I don t flare to stay here Wheres Jake? Probably he got him also I must hurry before the Devil comes back' Simon slowly rose from the ground H1s bones were ach ng and he was shivering all over Somehow he managed to drag himself home and wake Jane That you Simon? she asked opening the door for him It s 54 about time you came home. It's after twelve now. Yes, Jane. he groaned. I'm sore. What in the world is the matter with you? You look like a ghost. What's that fish net around you for? she demanded, staring at him with her mouth wide open. Oh, I know. You're drunk and you have been up to some of your crazy stunts again. Huh? no, Jane. he said brokenly. It was the Devil. He got a hold of m . Oh I'm never going to touch whiskey again. No never Jane. Ill tell you all about it. Then he related his experience from beginning to end. ut Simon sai Jane ' couldn t have been the Devil. It was something else I m sure. No it wasn t Jane answered Simon positively I felt his sharp horns sticking into me and his hot breath on my face The way I was thrown into the air was terriblel Where was Jake Moody at that time? asked Jane thoughtfully Oh he was sleeping soundly Simon does Jake still keep cows? Yes he keeps some ine Jersey cows he answered Are you go ing to buy some Jane? Jane s shoulders were shaking with laughter She now knew what S1 mons Devil was It was one of Jakes cows which he kept out at night I guess the cow s horns caught in the net she chuckled to herself What are you saying Jane? What are you laughing at? Oh you 1 C 9 1 Y 1 1 77 1 1 1 UB 11 d U H 1 1 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ll I YY '- r 1 v . . . . ,, . . . . ' ' , . . . . 1 . 1 . . . ,, ' Xl I - rr , ' 1 . ca n ' H ' Y' 1 . ' ' ' . . . ,, 1. - . , . r 'Y 1 - U . 1 I 7-V ll . . 1 . - ' Y I YY . . , . T ' Y 1 1 . , . - 11 . . 1 . . . . 1 . , 1 ' ll Y 1 D 11 ' Y U 44 ' YY ll 1 7 ' I 1 - ' ' ll 1 ' . . , 5- C2f1'Ja93f,k,'-11 :f-ffil' 1 Y I II 'T '41' 2? 4a..faai..c 7. .1 . , - , . ,-.,3...,.. -- 1 - ,, ,Q . - , ,A CRANSTON ' a ,--,-,-X don t need to believe It then but it s true he said looking at her angrily Yes I do believe it she declared but don t ever tell anyone about it You know they will only laugh and make fun of you Aren t you going to Sloane s tomorrow? I go to Sloane s? he asked 1n dismay N I shall never taste whiskey again I swear I never shall Jane And he never did ELIN MALMBoRG 25 The Radio Bug The radio bug IS flylng around I ook out or he ll bite you too Hrs bite isn t painful but even then You won t 11ke it when he bites you A queer looking thing is the radio ug With waves in his hard rubber back. He-s round with a voice like the squawk of a cat, And a tail that's a cat whisker black. His eyes are terrible, For they're lit by But his ears are the ' of all, For two shiny, has he, I-Ie hasn't a mouth, to hear, staring things, a big battery: awfullest things new ear-phones for he just likes But he 'bites with his long an- t61'1I13,C, And when you've been bitten by this queer insect, A radio bug you will be. MARGARET RYDBERG, '24. , l55l llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll tlmnnumunnnuzunnnmyy 4 1--1 l ll I i i I I I 1, l I 1 J E ii E E 5 1 tt. y E 51 if H ian Ig-.L 19' Wi 5. E I lt. 3, xi f il 5. X . a g sm , ff' From Merchant of Venice A scene from The Merchant of Venice hitherto unprinted in the regular editions of Shakespeare Scene Tubal s house 1n the He brew quarter of Venice Enter Shy lock and Tubal TUBAL Welcome Shylock my most honored tribesman What brmgs you to my house on this day? SHYLOCK I bring you good news Friend Tubal I hold some Christian dogs in the hollow of my hand TUBAL That Shylock is the best news Ive heard since I made nine thousand ducats on the slave deal Tell me more I thirst for news against the Christians SHYLOCK Perchance you know the dog Antonio and his friend Bas sanio? TUBAL-Aye aye the most spite- ful of the unbelievers. SHYLOCK-I am glad you agree with me, friend Tubal. Certainly you know of the great riches of An-- tonio? TUBAL-Indeed, I envy him with all my heart even if he is an un- believer. SHYLOCK-Well, I no longer envy him. All his ships are at sea: all his money is tied up. Some time ago his friend Bassanio came to him for money. Antonio, not wanting to disappoint his friend, told Bassanio to borrow the money from me on his credit. Ho! What could be better, friend Tubal? TUBAL-Very fine news. indeed, brotherg but what bond did you re- slfff- ' 561 quirep Surely you do not trust the Christian dogs? SHYLOCK No no I am no fool The bond is to be a pound of flesh cut off from any part of Antonios body TUBAL Superb That almost satisfies my craving for vengeance Let us hope his ships do not come into port when they are expected SHYLOCK But friend Tubal there 1S something I forgot to tell you I myself am short of money and I thought that in such a cause you would lend me some Speak my dear Tubal will you help me revenge myself and my race on the Christian unbelievers? TUBAL Well moneys are very scarce nowadays Shylock You know my business has been poor SHYLOCK Come come friend Tubal. Do it for our race and also think of our long hoped for revenge. TUBAL-Ah, yes, Shylock. How much money does the cur want? SHYLoCK-Three thousand du- cats, a paltry sum to your healthy purse. TUBAL-Monstrousl Impossible! It almost breaks my heart. Ab, well, I suppose I must let you have it. No rest would I get from you if I did not. SHYLOCK-I thank you, Tubal: I thank you from my heart. TUBAL-Mind you, Shylock, do not forget the bond. SHYLOCK-Aye, Tubal, the bond, hal the bond. Exeunt Shylock and Tubal. G. H. HAINES, JR., '25, Wit aitmxitiri t tuttt if 11111aftixtttzmizlttmamm L ,- .,-.gg- ' ' ' f ' ,fm.'.:-.1--sf ' ' ' QllmllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIHIHE as 'll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - , l The following essay was awarded first honors in a theme contest among members of Miss Milliken s class in English 2A Prom the work of the class four themes selected as the best were delivered before Assembly on March 31 The judges were M Qx wx Bosworth Miss Thompson and Miss Reynolds The other essays given were Courtesy the Key to So cial and Business Success by Verna Follett School Spirit by Helen Hogan and Tennis at Cranston by David Freedman I f T 3 6 Q QE ', i A ' 9 I I 'li l J ,147 I ls School Worth While? It is quite impossible to enumerate 'Tis true' that many a man has the cases in which men have failed because they lacked tra1n1ng lt IS almost impossible for any young man to be successful at Hfty lf he IS foolish enough to leave school at sixteen when h1s education IS not nearly half inlshed Things half done are never done right A boy without a complete education 1S like a ship Without a mast He drifts around from one job to another hopelessly seeking a chance to secure a good position But 1t isn t a pos1 tion he gets it IS a small job of no importance He IS ignorant and un trained and has to be broken in at a great expense to his employer When asked what he can do the Job seeker IS very much startled and finally has to admit that he can do no one thing better than some one else Such a person might always hold down a Job but a position of responsibility never' l57l succeeded without a high school edu cation but these men studied with much difficulty books from which they gained knowledge necessary to succeed in their line of work The average boy leaving school would not do this Cwood positions are waiting for those who bide their time study and arm themselves with a high school education before entering the busi ness world Chances for advance ment are more numerous success more sure and life more mterestmg if one has the only asset that nobody can take away from him a good edu cation Some of you may question the pract1cab1l1ty of algebra history and Lat1n You may say that such thlngs are not used in ord1nary bus1 ness anyway Well to be sure the average business man and his em ployees do not make any material use of algebra and Latin but they will Q STON tl!!!lillllllllllllilllllllllfllllll eiignsainnslfifllm I 5 ' 'Ji 71. 'S 2 1... - Z7 ': -- .ns ,- g ..- -. - .- '- gs! ,- -, 1.- :qv :- - an 3- I! ? I 5- -as 'Q tell you that in taking these studies in school, you are training your mind to study. You learn how to grasp the meaning of things more easily. You are taught to do things sys- tematically, thus having the advan- tage over the other fellow who has had no training to fall back on. When a boy is in his 'teens, he is at the most impressionable stage of his life. What knowledge he gains during this time serves as a founda- tion in learning other things later on What a person learns at this age re mains with him for the rest of his life At that age it is much easier to learn than after his mind reaches its full stage of maturity How many men that you know have told you of the sorrowful mis take they made in leaving school signing working papers at fourteen and struggling the rest of their lives for the bare necessities of life There are so many things to tempt a youth to leave school I suppose it isn t natural for a boy to profit by the experience of others along these lines but for those of you who have abil ity and ambition to succeed there are certain rules for everything. The rule for success is to get all you can, while you can, as.well as you can, from the liberal education offered to you in the high school. Everybody has heard the parable of the talents. The same applies to the way in which you use your in- tellect. A person with ability to study who can develop his mind and doesn't will soon find that his mind will be dull. What little knowledge he has he will lose because he did not use it while he had the opportunity You of Cranston High School have the chance and most of you are taking advantage of it But to those whose minds are wavering 1n doubt to those who are discouraged with their marks and are thinking of going to work I say take heed to this I is your own fault if you don t suc ceed It isn t the pull but the push you need Pull IS help from others push is helping yourself So stay in school and buckle down to study mg Its to your own advantage you ll never regret it D K DEANE ZA Houses High on a towering cliff Stands a lonely house Built of cold and rugged stone Gray and bleak and drear Except the great vast sky above And the ocean at its feet It stands alone Dismal sad and cheerless To joy and love unknown 58 On a quiet country road Nestles another house White with sloping roof of green Neath a mammoth elm A meadow stretches at its si e Where a brook reflects the blue Of the sky above this house is stir and gladness Gayety and love DOROTHY CHAMPLAIN 24 -., 5, rg F. -, -- - 1. 3 3 :, 55 li? P: 9 ss 'Q 1.1 ,. .11 95 5 as-f it 2 J 'D imffiifilitiliitliilgllfiiimiifiiJiliiIlligiltllfiilfi-1-illmluiliiiiiiaiinliifiiiliflillillfii-i'lflfl'TfTi'ilImuuim A mum rl' I -4 Q - - I - I Q ii H H Q . . . D I , 5 Ol Y I Q , liliiiiwmi-innrwvxgmcinwi uszinfne-zwvmxniuve mv!? mf.lu:lime i , mlm it ng Iunmuiuiiunnnn c VVorld Fame of 26 I happened to be looking at an atlas of the world today just twenty years since the class of Z7 graduated and as I turned to a map which deslg nated all the countries and the chief my thoughts flew to those of my classmates who nationally and inter nationally renowned dwelt in those countries and cities Some of them make their homes in the United States In New York the greatest of all cities many of them live Ethel Tubbs our own Tubby Reynolds Bassett and Billy Ferris are an inimitable trio of comedians who insure the success of any Broadway show while a com bination of Ella Urquhart pianist and Eunice Stubbs prima donna of the Metropolitan Gpera Company is enough to cause a riot xRafael Marinari the electrical wizard is constantly experimenting in his laboratory on Long Island and revolutionizing the world of' science with his wonderful discoveries. Doris Williams Overseer of the Poor pa- tiently toils away among her poor in the slums while George Brehm one of the most influential brokers in the famous Street of Joy and Despair, makes and loses fortunes, the account of which is not an unusual item for the daily papers. Lestor Horton lives in Boston and is Professor of Latin and Mathematics at M. I. T. He is a dependable authority in the United States on both these subjects. Eric Holdsworth, foremost American artist, cartoonist, and illustrator, lives on the other side of the continent in San Francisco. He has a neighbor , 1 591 in the great western city Margaret Kent who as owner of the greatest importing house in the world sends her great ships to all the eastern ports bringing them back laden with are still living in Providence Hope Pettey Congresswoman from Rhode Island Angelo Dimciccio Professor of Chemistry at Brown Stanley Sweet controller of the manufacture of Jewelry in New England and Henry Lendrim called the Second Roxie who IS building an immense broadcasting station in Providence all make their homes in their home city In foreign lands they shine in equal glory .Iohn Suda building railways and bridges in Alaska Helen Henes sey the wife of an Austrian noble man and a powerful political figure in Europe Ada Nelson an archaeol- ogist in Greece and the Holy Land' Althea Twitchell owner of immense mills in Lyons for the manufacture of silks and velvets and of a delight- ful shop in Paris known to well- dressed women all over the world' William McGlinchey leading play- wright of the time who resides in London: Marion Wellington, a cele- brated evangelist who travels through Japan, China, India, the East Indies, and the Malay countries: and Bill Greene, a rover who has lived on every continent, and who has just started on an expedition up the Congo, are the most important. I think that everyone will agree that the accomplishments of my classmates are ones to be proud of. ADA EATON, ZB. E5 r-. w l J S .- '1 .- S 1 l 1. ,. - :I pill Gm Wllllllllllllllllllll lllll ,X 5 mmmmnnrumiiuunnm ' ' sites of those countries: of the world, oriental itreasures. Sorne, however. 1. . . , ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll P 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf A Bustllng Lunch Penod If one should take a posxtlon at the door of the lunch room just before the lunch perlod begms he would see why Cranston H1gh School needs a new lunch room The bell rmgs and down the sta1rs pell mell come the hungry boys There IS no courtesy just shove push and may the best man w1n If Mr Bosworth IS standmg 1n the doorway the boys slow down to a fast walk but when they get 1ns1de they all make a dash for the counter If he IS not there they come dashlng 1n to see who can be the Hrst to be wa1ted upon Most of them go to the hot dog counter and here IS a scene of bustle and Stflfe Whrch for a few mrnutes COIHS are waved madly 1n the a1r and VOICQS shr1ll and commandrng rend the a1rw1th Two here' One Song of the Over the h1lls and far away To all who w1ll lxsten the spr1ng w1nds say Over the purple h1lls 1n the west Where the drowsy sun smks down to rest Follow the plpes of Pan Over the h1lls and far away Into the land where the Dryads P 3V Seek out the road that Pan has trod And w1th polnted hoofs has cut the so To the Land Behrnd the Sun Far away far away far away dog' One here' When a lucky fellow manages to grab two steammg dogs he hastlly applles mustard and celery salt to h1s taste And then to get out' By that txme there IS a mob of four or five deep around h1m Guardrng tht dogs ln one hand and us1ng h1s other as a sort of batterxng ram he moves slowly 1n the d1rect1on of the seats At last he IS free and 1f all the seats are not taken he may srt down and eat h1s meal 1n comfort If they are full Wh1Ch IS usually th w1ll have to go out on the seats 1f the a1r w1ll perm1t or stand up and eat h1S dogs rn the corrldor mrnutes untll he goes 1n for xce cream case h bleacher Then he IS settled for ten he d1d ln resculng h1s dogs RALPH DICKERMAN 27 Spnng VV1nds There blooms the land of eternal May Over the h1lls where the falr nymphs e When the cry arose that Pan was dead Over the purple h1lls Beyond the gates of the sunset sky Are the cool green groves where the Dryads cry Pan rules over us Pan our klngl Come weary mortals and w1th us smg In the Land of Far Away MARGARET RYDBERG 24 i i E. ' 4 -fa - ' . t UD -. . . H . Q I ,.. U' - . on . , Q Q . . ' - I I . z , ' ' r , . . - 2 , ' A A - 1 - . ' . A4 O . , v-1 . x - K' . x x ' .. I m : I ' - - N . ' : n - . - - I A :gr . - - . . . xv . , . ' 5 . - - , -UQ I V - . . . fu I . . A . . A 2: O Y : N : : ' . 5 . ' Q' . . Ei ' , . n 3 . g fu ' . I gm gg ' . : , Q- . - R5 - I , f I ' Q Y ' as - , - - ll: . F? H . . - l . D' . - ' , - ' , va . ' . . g N g , . . A H A - ' . ' Q . .. . . . . Q 'FO I . . c . a , v-1 , - I . O ' ' . 0 I . m . ua a ' Ln T n - ' as ' . . va Q Q . .. ' , ummuum!uuum,l!.iumm1muuli'iIIIluvmlm'I!Ililxllixfmnmilmzifl1lilQu1,li!1,lmn1-mllfululmlumnm-I1liumsmlllmfululmlklnllmlmmlj CRANSTUN MllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllml eumnmnnmnmmummng Fkvssravsastsm C ebb -034 X 1 xl IRVF X., ,. Irilfx av Freshman School Spmt Remember the t1me when our class a Jolly autumn wxnd 1n September of 1923 P Then we were a crowd ot txmld Freshmen afrald to ask an upperclassman the way around the buxldlng for fear of havmg some body laugh at us But now there IS a great change We walk around the bu1ldxng puttmg on a1rs when we see a new Freshman We have been here such a short t1me that we have not had much chance to show school sp1r1t Some of us took part 1n the Thyrsus Club play at Chf1Sfm3S and some of our g1rls were 1n the Pashxon Show E61 Some of us belong to the Thyrsus Assoc1at1on and others to the Boys Athletlc Assocxatlon But IS th1s all we are golng to do The other day I heard one of the Sen1ors telllng a frxend there was a great deal her class wanted to do but they had not had the chance so Why don t we try and do all these thxngs? We want a new clean lunch room w1th tables to s1t at so why not try to a1d the cause ourselves mstead of just wr1t1ng 1n our themes about 1t? We want a new Assembly Hall and sewmg room so that we shall not be bothered by the sewlng machlnes E Q0 5 O : 6 - pon E 0 - E s 5 0 3 : Am X ' 2 1 ju J- we J : 4 E x ' JN 'E J E 'Q -'-- X' 1' : ,IG Y Q 1 nn su.. z 7'-f - : 1: 5 X, , QLLEYT- E came into Cranston Hi h School on Club, others to the Girls' Athletic .. . . S . . , I V: . . . g . . . ii ' . , - ' i-,-f- - --3,-W - WA QRANSTON dur1ng exercises 1n the hall The school needs a new gymnasium and more books for the library Some times when the Seniors go to the library With the purpose of spending the period there they are turned back because there 1sn t enough room for them but when wc become Seniors we expect to have a library large enough to seat every one who wants to go there We Want to have all these things achieved by the class that graduates in 1927 When We leave Cranston High We are going to try to leave a clean record of honest worklng and effort and not one of wasted time SVEA PETERSON IA Three cheers for our Cranstoman A book surpassed by few' Three cheers for all the teachers And pupils three for you' In baseball and ln football We play with might and main But when It comes to hockey The banners we re sure to gain. To Cranston we'l1 be loyal: To Cranston we'l1 be trueg And when they hold reunions, Old friendships We'll renew. We'11 think of you and love you As future years roll past, And wish that We were back again The years not gone so fast. IVAH TOWNE i621 A Xllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllf Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml '56 at uuumtm ff : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 .1 .1 1 -1 -ni 1 1 1 1 1 BE s 4 READ WISE ' isnt' BooKS 1 1 1 !gt' Pullll lll fulln ununnullllilllll 'uni' T 1 .lr fllllll W --'f 't llll ml lm ' , I tfflwiuu IIllllllllIllllllllllmm VZ 1 E Amerrcan Speech Week was cele brated at Cranston durxng the week of November 12 w1th the usual popular lnterest As In former years approprxate programs were glven rn the hall on each morn1ng On the first day a Constltutxon Match was presented by some of Mrss Kanes old hrstory pup1ls There were ten glrls on one s1de and ten boys on the other Questrons on the COHStlfUt1OH were asked alternately the match The grrls came out the vrctors On Tuesday mornlng M1ss Thompsons 3A Engllsh class pre sented a play called By Ourselves It was very entertalmng and much enjoyed The cast follows Dr Babcock Ernest Barnes Mrs Babcock Anna MCKIHIQS Brown the butler Lours Cook Lottle the mard Elm Malmborg Th1S play was repeated later at a meetmg of the Parent Teacher Asso c1at1on A program arr nged by Mlss Car penters 4B Engllsh class was glven on Thursday Stones and artlcles from the Green Lantern a model newspaper prepared by the class were read by the authors They showed us that many members of the cla s possessed real talent for wrrtmg Thls was a partrcularly enjoyable Mayor Rhodes addressed the school on Wednesday He spoke on the subject of Amerlcanxsm and the use of good Engllsh On the last day Mrss Hazeltlne Supervlsor of Young People s Read lng of the Prov1dence Publlc L brary read extracts from the books Whlte Flre a story of the Revolu tron and The Adventures Raphael Pumpelly ELSIE PALMER 24 S ' ll' '- ull! i ' E X usa I -'I Il ll I j I' l ,A ja nj , MI ' l J lj' vt K l 1 1- x . . . lv,,, A'-...H Q E and those who failed dropped out ol morning's program. . ,t...,,. . H ', I H . .i ' . .n ,' .V I I u 1 , H Y H N Og tjfcf a - W l How to VVr1te a Detective Story Home Correspondence Course No 87427 in Four Short Lessons cwlth the usual apologiesj LEssoN I LESSON III The Beginning The first chapter should of course start with the murder This gives the relatives or persons interested in the victim time to mix up clues so that it takes the great detective 350 pages to solve the mystery The best type of victim is a rich relative as this gives many chances for motives for the murder The more motives there are the more puzzled the reader becomes' and the more puzzled he be- comes, the more he enjoys the story. The best weapon is generally con- ceded to be the revolver, which should be found near the victim with no fingerprints to make the task of finding the murderer an easy one. LESSON II. Rising Action. Y The next chapters to nearly the middle of the book should contain the finding of the body, the suspects of the family, and the final decision of the suspected person ,pr some dear friend to call for the services of the great detective. Of course, a great detective is a necessity of any good detective story. I ' .. l64l How to Delay the Climax The detective comes in about the middle of the book and finds the trail cold He questions and investigates for about 100 pages in which subtle clues unnoticed by the family or reader may be brought to notice such as a footprint etc Use your own discretion in these clues LESSON IV. Conclusion. This should occupy the last two chapters. The detective has finally collected all necessary evidence and calls the family in to tell them. The villain should always be the most in- nocent appearing person, and the one who has the most alibis. The de- tective brings up a hidden motive, and the story ends with the detec- tive's telling how he found out this and that, much to the surprise of the family, and incidentally that of the reader, which is all the author can hope for. ALBERT JoHNsoN, '24. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 'llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Y W. M., , ST Q Le Meutrler S1 vous avez une nature qu1 de mande 1exc1tat1on et qu1 devxent 1nqu1ete S1 elle ne 1a recolt pas Je vous d1ra1 comment vous pourrez as souv1r cette nature au moms pour une nuxtee Allez au c1met1ere Locust Grove et avancez vous a lendrolt le plus merlcllonal Allez a m1nu1t et quand la lune est dans son plem POUIQUOI a t on mls un tel arbre dans cette place part1cu11ere? Je vous dlfal pourquo1 Sous cet arbre est enterre un meu tr1er Son proces etaxt court C etaxt court parcequ 11 a refuse de parler ou de se defendre A cause de son S1 lence on le condamna 1-1 1 1 Ma1s 11 vous faut 1u1 fa1re parler' Il vous faut 1u1 fa1re dxre pourquo1 11 a comm1s ce cr1me affreux P31168 face au sud et regardez la pardessus votre epaule gauche mettez cette quest1on 1V1eutr1er meutr1er pourquo1 avez vous tue cet homme? ne repond pas Demandez encore Meutr1 r meutr1er pourquo1 avez vous tue cet homme? Cette fOlS 11 ne repond pas Alors pour la tro1s1eme fOlS de mandez Meutrler meutrler pourquo1 avez vous tue cet ko mme? Et le meutuer repond rlen THOMAS WADE 24 une Pu1s ow 11 110, ' M i 1661 l llll F nl an if q .h' C .n I n n n -. 'l Q-. 3:6 - . . v - .,-Q,-...,. , I Z 6' i us- ...- . -Q- I is ' , --1 , Q- Q , - l u . -p-4' . ' 1:31 . Q--, ' ' ,giu ' ' . , 1-nl, ' ' - 'l' w . , .-,-. . - 1 an-Q ' H1 ' -asp, f , .4-., . ' 11.1-1-1 x ' I ' , . . Q - . 'X A X I n - ff ' ' N u oo G 1 ' ' 1 . . 1 ' 1 :Q j A --If - Z 3 ,.. Q o 1 E ' . L 1 1 1 fc- ' N . , . 1 'D . 7 'r . ' ' -'-1 4 ' H .tvs-P151 ' I . 12.1 1 . . . I . . :iii . I ' -up ' -u-n , . , . , -. ...- - . g-p , .. . , -1- . c . 1.-ug --n, ' ' - . ig-.5 . rn- . nu- - an-1, -Q-nun . 1 . . . ' . ' -uv in ' pus- 1 Q' I I l I lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllljlll llllllll ll llll XS lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllla 'Y s Ttlllmllllllllllllll q l llllllllllllg Los Dos Huerfanos Juan Rodrlguez V su hermano Eduardo vlvlan en el plso bajo de una casa humllde de la Calle de Pre clados Aquel Joven tenlaucomo de dlez y nueve anos de medlana esta tura de tez morena y de cabello castano y ojos pardos El tenla en su iisonomla el sello elocuente de la lntellencla como en sus ojos la ex preslon de la senslbllldad de su alma Eduardo tenla velnte y dos anos pero era holgazan y no le gustaba trabajar No era tan hermoso como su hermano y sus trajes eran slempre arrugado y manchado Su padre fue aseslnado desde hace dlCZ anos en una batalla entre las tro pas goblernas y los republlcanos Por eso los hermanos vlvlan solamente con su madre enferma Juan aslstla a la unlversldad y puesto que no tenla bastante dlnero el trabajaba en una tlenda despues de sus horas de clase Eduardo no tenla una colocaclon re gular y cuando no trabajaba el quedo en case y ayudo a su madare Una noche despues de la cena su madre los llamo a su alcoba de ella y les dljo MIS hl-IOS me slento muy mal y yo se que me muero dentro de poco QUIQIO que vosotros seals iieles honrables y valerosos y Dlos os pague Acordaos slempre de tu buen padre Juan con lagrlmas en sus ojos dljo No madre mla no dlga que tu muere Tu estaras buena y el verano que vlene la tomare al campo f68 La madre no respondlo y cayo en la cama con un rostro blanco La buena senora habla pasado a un mejor mundo Dos semanas despues de la entlerra Eduardo d1jO a su hermano Juan desde que yo no puedo hallar una colocaclon aqul y porque he querldo slempre ver a Madrld voy alll Juan convenla con Eduardo y el dla S1 gulente este sallo para Madrld Juan trabajo dlllgentlslmo a sus estudlos y algunos anos despues era medlco Era slempre bueno y hon rable y vlvla solamente muchos anos en una casa grande Durante todos estos anos no ha reclbldo una Carta de su hermano Cuando VOlV1O a haber tlros entre los republlcanos y las tropas goblernas Juan qulen ya era hombre de trelnta anos fu a pelear con las tropas goblernas qulen no habla obtenldo un cargo se habla Juntado con los republlca nos y despues de muchos anos con ellos y porque el era Hel los republl canos le habla hecho Capltan Juan qulen en efecto puede pelear mejor que Eduardo en una batalla aseslno al Capltan sln saber que el Capltan era su hermano Juan fue tamblen herldo por le enemlgo y fue llevado a una casa A111 una mera le culdaba de qulen el enamorado Cuando estaba el se caso con ella enfer estaba bueno SARA KAYJ IAN I - I l 1 :T 1 v ' I l v I' Y 1 Q . . , Y e - f ' ' Entretanto su hermano Eduardo. , .1 4 ' Y , , - , , I ' ' Y 7 ,L :- , 1 l , . I , ' f , '24, xm1Irmzmz1nn rmu1n:alumni at X iillllilmmllllllllllllllIllllll f 1 M 5 - CLLQ ' R N-CLNyffXy-T-,Mg-'-'L597 -I ,Ay MQXVWY N 0 V3-L I :mL - K'-.limf Pav -Vifz' 'WM--L4 ' Vw KY f7x, 'l Xfx-'rf'-M '- ' Www A+. ff '3f'XlvLq-, I 'fo-Vbl.,-1-.,I,... fN Qf ' 77? L-AJR! RWM -fb V7 Lflf n...f L Vxfg, x 'TW ffffl. Q-Q .fLNL.- 'Xf A5 v7 bw-R511 Sf fifixljb? 5' '7 I,-f ff? 3 7 L., X.....3 9-Qlfixf X Nfff' Lgfvv yqlxug xf-Ok,-.V b XXJ L2fZ., 1.114 A C X, 'D f Q J v 51 1 'A N-9 VQA q, , Kofi... S 0 I 4-R--1.fAx I X I--fv 4.41 V N , N4 f N Nd 1 '-X C..-f Q-'IP C,... X s.- . ,G X mfg-M I P I X, 4' 'jx-f 3bi wx'-i---fvs' whlu ' v 7 ' an 05.1 J g... Lu' I q....fX 1l '7 4-P X I N.: As, V X11 N A , 5 f sa , N, ' A '1L-2f'fx....- -- ,, ,-,MX V...-3, fxoxc S' X -A..-..-,, XI U , ',: Q---f-..K, -4 . ,!,4..- A- rx 1 , A-XL-H.:-g,,L.gi, fs 4 ,, . I g ,ff fv -q X u . U I o Q v ' Q---Q., 2, ' 1 , .7-'Q-xo, 'f-L-C sf. ,. ., ,Y N E R A L7 T N'f X f I 4 ,. gf? D AW lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllv ,.. to A Q E lyli ls- TI' tw ,Lf h ' J :7-IZ N -9- l- he Student Councll Oh the Student COunC1lS come to our school to stay To stralghten ont the trafic Jam and help H1 CVCIY Way If you mount a sta1rway Where the sxgn says Th1S Way Down Or try to clear a fhght of starrs wlth one leap and a bound The marshals w1ll dxscover you and there w1ll be no grms When the Councxl starts to questlon you about your deadly s1ns So you d better pay attentlon to what I tell about Or the marshals ll get you Ef you Don t Watch Out Don t ever leave your dlshes m the lunch 1'OOII1 OI1 21 seat Dont ever scatter paper to be stepped on by the feet Dont mar the school belongmgs or do thmgs you know are wrong In gomg through the corrrdors dont l1n ger dont be long Don t laugh and talk too loudly round the school outs1de or 1n Dont make the Freshmen thmk there IS no d1sc1pl1ne Don t scamper up the stalrs but walk w1th dxgmty about Or the marshals ll get you Ef you Don t Watch Out ARLINE DYER 24 70 al- E1 J - . Q l P51 l i f qi f , ' ' 531 'P v , l! . . are l . Iii l 5 . w 25:1 . . 5:57321 . EEE ' , . ' sgifil li Y ' li I 55:3 ' D ECA? ', ,t t , lp? ' 15 . - . ' 5-TIP' ' , 1 +5 ' . t V - ' 4, - L3 y , . , ,Q l . . . tix. l ' ' , 1 ' l l l 'J l E51 :cr lt? 'Qv-V nfl- N31 '.:fJwP2 I,- .L-5.5. :HF ,,-t 155. t I 1 V A'uiFW'.' ,- ,. ,. , ' . I- Qgmtlasllelirzlilwmnnut! V 7? 1 f:. 'Z ii ': .ii ..- 5? P.. , g? :Eg 1: '5- 1 -- ' E? ,- .- -. 'E' .- nu lun .- -I ns E' nt ,- ..-9 - 'F - is .e, tn. ff E-3 The VVanderer's Return Joshua Peters sat on a box at the edge of the station platform. The ten o'clock train was due in Langdon, and Joshua always made it his busi- ness to meet the two trains which came daily. It was not that he en- joyed seeing the crowds of people. for there were seldom more than three who got off at Langdon station, but, if any stranger arrived, Joshua prided himself on being the lirst to give him welcome. On this particular day, as the train drew in Joshua or Uncle Josh as the town called him sur- veyed critically the one lone passenger who alighted on the platform Slow ly he got down from his box and strolled towards the stranger a neatly dressed man of about thirty Much to Joshua s surprise the man exclaimed Hello Uncle Josh' Don t you know me? Well if it am t Mary Ellen s boy Jim Ill be bound' cried Joshua I sure didn t expect to see you today Why I haven t seen you since you folks moved away Where have you been all these years? Same old wan derer as ever I suppose? Yes replied J1m smiling the same old wanderer A rolling stone as folks used to say Guess I haven t gathered any moss either How are you Uncle Josh? Still the reception committee for all strangers I see I for one am certainly glad to see you tell me how the town has prospered in my absence I hear there IS a new fire englne Yep said Joshua falling into step beside Jim We ve got a the atre too Pictures there every Wed nesday and Saturday night I go 71 both nights. Never miss a one. Oh, we're a pretty smart town now. We are going to have a new reservoir soon. Tonight there's a big recep- tion at Judge Townsend's. A great doctor's coming from the city. I'm chairman of the reception committee. He's due on the four o'clock train, and we're all going down to meet him. You're on the job as usual, aren't you, Uncle Josh? laughed Jim. They knew they had a man of ex- perience when they chose you. Yes Im experienced Joshua agreed They needed a mighty ca pable man because this here doctor is a great man He saved the life of the Judge s daughter It s because ot that the Judge IS giving this affair Funny part IS the doctor thinks it s Just a small dinner He hates these formal receptions The town IS sure het up about his coming Say but they ll be surprised to see you They always said youd come back some time Goin to stay? That depends upon how the town greets the returned wanderer answered Jim Perhaps it prefers to do without a rolling stone I seems to me that in the past I have heard several unfavorable predictions concerning my destiny Now this doctor for instance Oh interrupted Joshua thats pected much of you but the town always goes wild over any new ar rival He s quite famous too He s noted for his operations at least so the Judge says We know of the doctor through the Judge Say you don t know the Judge do you? He s :E Y., Y H H t .. Y , 3 ll . - . - .2 . . is , w - - 3 f . .5 . , , . is-A ' ' ig , . . . . . . 17- , . ,, ' ' . . . ,' a , , . f L: . ., - - : U - - - 1 ' 1 - ' - : , , . . . . rl , E Y ' . n ' . 2 ' - - f H : . . . E . - : yr H :: ' ' f 1 v I 1 . ,. . . . , QE ' .' . - t f: ' , , l I , . 1 - - - . . . 1 : 1 - . :' ' ' yr -V 7 0 9 Q p Walk UP fo the hotel Wlfh me and different. I admit that we never ex- .1 - - 3 ' u vi W , ' ' ' I 2: ' I2 ' - , ' , , -- , is ' 7 Q 'E 7- 1- -' ,- i1 - .- 11. ,- j- - .- '- - '- ,- '- Q - - - - - - - - A- 'Q - ,- - f- 5- '- ,- - 5- -- 2? 1-. -, .Q 3 U! B! , ..,..,,. ..f'va4'.-.Y ,ii , , YAQJQRANSTON a pretty smart man Came here about five years ago just after you left Youll have to meet him soon I shall certainly enjoy meetln him declared Jim Its Hne the town has such a highly esteemed man Mebbe youll meet the doctor too Let s see said Joshua hesitat in Yes Edwards D James Edwards I think his name IS Per haps he could give you a Job You ve had a pretty good education You might be able to b of some use to Softly softly calls the sea Messages of peace to me. As beneath the silver moon It lies so still and deep, It fills me with a quiet joy Of its silent, deep blue calm. him Dldn t you go to some doc tors school or something? Your mother always said she wanted to make you a doctor like her father What have you done anyway Jim? I? Oh nothing much answered 1m I did manage to graduate from a medical college Then as Mothers health was poor we went South There I established a small oflice and did fairly well I adopted my step fathers name and became known as James Edwards ELINOR MARGERUM 25 The Sea Loudly now the sea calls Neath the cold gray stormy s Its voice Mingled with the spray, Echoes from rock to rock 4 And then to me, Filling me with rapture Of rain and wind and waves. .V U21 D. CI-IAMPLIN, ' 24. Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllc 'll!IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll , The Student Council - ESTELLA MARTIN SKLUT RINGULR IDA ANDERSON MARGARET RYDBERG The Student Council is a compar- atively new organization in Cranston High School, this being the second year of its existence. During the year 1923 a constitution was made which was put into effect this year. This semester the members of the Council are as follows: 4A, Mar- garet Rydberg and James Allenson: 4B, Ida Anderson and John Martin: 3A, Harry Sklut and Christine Whit- more: 3B, Kingsley Read: ZA, David Freedman: ZB, Eunice Stubbs: lA, Edward Ahern: Faculty members: Mr. Bosworth, Miss Carpenter, Miss Fuller. Miss Kane, and Miss Towne. The Student Council has im- proved Cranston High School in many ways. It not only has been a means of acquainting the student l74l body with the taechers, but has in- creased interest in school affairs. Pupils have suggested to the Student Council ways and means of improv- ing the moral, the scholastic standard. and the athletics of the school. Their latest improvement is the adoption of a rule that all class meetings shall be held during school hours. This stimulates the interest of the pupils of the respective classes. The marshals, who are selected by rooms and elected by the Council, enforce the one-way traflic regulations and carry out the will of the Student Council. Among other things, they have bettered conditions in the base- ment and are in process of making other plans which will benefit the school. , ccc c c Q. c 4 , o n Wm:mmmanxammummy '59 'llllllllllllllIllllnlllllllllllllw 711- vo K WJUDEUELANQ E Hmmm and W Before an assembly of the school on Aprrl 22 s1xteen pupxls of the Sen1or class were made members of the Rhode Island Honor Soclety Mr Bosworth pralsed them for the1r work and expressed the hope that the number el1g1ble to membershlp would contlnue to 1ncrease each year H then 1ntroduced Dean Randall of Brown Umversxty who spoke of the 1mportance that the secondary schools should g1V2 to the tralnmg of the pupxls mlnds rather than to the over loadlng of them W1th facts M l75l Fenner after congratulatlng the new members presented p1ns and certxfi cates to the followlng pup1ls a Anderson Lrlllan Blandlng Louis Bertram Cook Helen Anna Droxt cour Dorothy Estelle Drowne Arllne Gardner Dyer Mlldred Fear ney Albert Roblnson Johnson Sara Esther Kayjlan Mlldred Latham Ellnor Margerum Anna Margaret McK1nley Els1e Ingeborg Palmer Gertrude Grant Potter George Fran c1s Rlngler and Margaret Rebecca Rydberg ii 5,21 '4 'wt mf w lv In my Q ' an 4 ' , A E - El C lg' . . . I Id E ' ' . e , ' A , Q - 5. 'E V ' :E . E i 'T lim if Q5 ammnm ? Q fix 2 E. QE' 31 EFF- if E S i . rg-2. cv- n, 1, K W I ,, 1 4, ,Q V ' 59 : pr gif' gif lg li gas ,Q e: E 3' ' 1 V E41 b a xxx 5 L33 EQ LL., k gk Q 5 -- , - E was V a E e Us s E 2 ' ,i E L .P 9 FY: iii :EW :ln 2 I HE v EEST. Ku. W, The Thrysus Club FITTS T wfLN.',i.w. DOROTHY KNO'l l Prrsirlent lf'iL'r'-I'rexide11t HELEN BOWIERMAN MARION UEAXE Clmirmun Seffftafy Social Committee' MISS MILLIKEN Treasurer E771 tw-if ',,t'mef2f,:s N iflwv wi lui 3,e1 i.' gg, ,JW .- 3:3 ,Ex ,1e4,5re1i11u-ug .W 1 eg - A A, e ,M . , fa y .A -T , ii , 5? Nm : 'f ?'2 Tf 7itm W , vigil C 'X 4iltl'l:'Hdig9Vi'.z 'iz ,, '5 Q, 1 ,v . -1 ' if H iilliil'sliii l 221 lmlllllllll R --., --Y . -A -.., . 4 ,.., . ,-. .,.: -:E F 'Y Q 'V , KS? i .,.' it f-li 'WE in .Jew 1.27. 1 3 it i l E li ll l 5 1. E Q ! 4 F 5 Q Q, 9 L M l s l 'A i 1 a aa l la l i t fl' leo' l ll,-1 E 15 l Sufi ' rg that 5 it l il' Q sigma- .A 1? , R it Eg The Thyrsus Club still stands as The annual Christmas party was a leader in school activities. School held on December 21: A'play enti- legell spirit is Well shown by the support tled A Christmas Miracle yvas pre- and encouragement given to all social sented under Miss Milliken s direc- and dramatic enterprises which the tion. The cast was as follows: R Club undertakes' Uvdef ,thi abs 511' Mary Trenzlo .,,. Marion V. Deane 5 ' rection of Miss Milliken it. as ai a Helen Lee '--'.- Thelma B' Bartlam 5 most successful year, and .is looking Benedict Vlng A -Raymond E' Jenkins gg T forward to even greater things 1n the Holton Lee 4l'.-A. Robert po Bohm it future. B ' ' ' ' ' me utcher s boy .,.,. William E. Prior - ,ig The meeting for the election of After the play Santa Claus are Omcers. on OCtOb?f 9 had been Widely rived from the North Pole and dis- advertised and d1scussed,and was at- tributed gifts to the faculty and 3 le tended bY ff' Humber Whlch exceffded stick of candy to each member of the all expectations, The later meetings, School as the Season S gfeetmgg ffgm 1 itll formerly noted for their dullness and the Thyrgug Club, -'-U31 ll, ' lgjgjt ,, 'fir- lack of enthusiasm, were made inter- esting by the addition of special at- tractions and Were also attended by a large number of students who took an active interest and participation in club affairs 78 The most ambitious project was the production of Come Out of the Kitchen a three-act play by A E Thomas based on the story of the same name by Alice Duer Miller The production was under the dxrec l .QE 1 Yiwu eg A plaid , 2 , j , , 5 5 1 , , I . . . . . , , in ,W 1 . V l ' ' I5 egg 1 'E l I9 1 . 49: ' l g I 1 K f?wiNeZw.3'21:f X TA, Vg u, V? :aww -V Q t e e. V j,.:,, ' cc w o Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml A A flllll lllllll 1 , llll P Q ? S .- - - -n 1 .- .- - n - - -1 nu u - Q - .- :- .- .- .4 ,- - .- - .- an .- - -n tion of Miss Florence H. Slack, well- known dramatic coach, to whom is largely due the credit for its remark- able success. The popularity of the production was shown by the large number who tried out for the various parts. The play was widely adver- tised by an extensive publicity cam- paign which included all the news papers of Providence and Cranston Photographs of members of the cast appeared in the newspapers in add1 tion to which a local advertising campaign was conducted at the school Come Out of the K1tchen was presented at the Star Theatre East Greenwich on Wednesday April 23 under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion This was the first time that a Thyr sus Club play had ever been presented outside of the school The perform ance was a great success both finan cially and dramatically The play was presented at the school on Friday, April 25, and was even more successful than at East Greenwich. Never before had such a crowd witnessed a Thyrsus Club pro- duction. The cast of characters was as follows: Dave Daingerfield ..,...... Daniel B. Pitts Charles Damgeriield Ernest M Barnes Elizabeth Damgeriield Catherine E MacKay Olivia Damgerfleld Constance S Hull Amanda Ethel M Tubbs Randolph Weeks Kenneth E Keach Burton Crane Earl A Turner Mrs Falkner Gertrude G Potter Cora Falkner Marion V Deane Solon Tucker Alva M Anderson Thomas Lefferts Robert P Bolan Much credit is due to those who helped behind the scenes Mildred Fearney Dorothy Knott Robert Marshall Janet Read Emma Almy Louis Cook Raymond Jenkins Ralph Potter Warren Kent and Suran Messerlian ROBERTP BOLAN 23 eau. E5 .wf,a.f,Lw:-,gene 4 ea, v H f NEA! u CQMZQW s9 .fag 4 4zS5'7n'Vl I qr'l 'Q mah: Q .v A c an 1 ' 43 ilguleigl ,. A .5 79 in ' y ' ' - V I ,...., , . ' . ...,...... ' . E . .........., . B: H I H .....,.... . E I. . L .,.... . : n Yo 1 1 rv 1 1 , I I f 2 ' 1:1 . n . ' Y Y ' 1 EE ' ' I : - , , r .. , . Z: ' . S , - : - - , ,: . I , , , , - 1 1 .,, - I F: L' .E E .F - Ei ' . E 1: : 1-12 -v l 5 l 5 E c l ff i Q. 3 4 v r ' ' EZ .f 20,5 ge .W s ' , E 3 13 fs-7 L wif? 'WW 'vi 5 5 ' 4 ' - ' nu luis L . ,. 45- 'e9-1' E g . A5527-L s N 5 , Iii. E i 9' X 'f i ' Y' E' 3 : P I 12 ' : ' I' 4' 2 E Tv-, - E E t , E it li? E E 'Q' D :EA E 5 i : 'a I 1 ' 5 .a 'a12:,, ' -. , Q . The Orchestra MALMBORG BEAN WORRALL RUTH GRANT NORDON BALIGIAN GWENDOLYN I'l'2'l I'IS EMILY MILLARD MERRILL HELEN WILLIAMSON BILLSON SKUUG i801 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X llllllllll lllll N r a smmtliimmmuw During the iirst semester of this year the orchestra was small and most of its members were inexperienced. Consequently, when it was invited to play at outside affairs, a trio, consist- ing of Lowell Merrill, Spencer Wor- rall, and Arnold Skoog, was selected to represent it. This trio played very acceptably at the High School Di- vision of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction. 4 The prospects of the organization for the spring term are bright. The membership has increased, and the at- tendance at rehearsals is considerably larger than last term. For the next month they will be preparing to play at a general teachers' meeting and at l31l the Minstrel Show. They will then devote their time to graduation marches and overtures. Since they lose only one membej in June, they expect a larger membership of more experience next' September. The present members of the or- chestra are the violinists: Lowell Merrill, concert master, and Spencer Worrall, Clinton Billson, Helen Wil- liamson, Haig Baligian, Thelma Urquhart, Hugo Norden, Ruth Grant, Edward Shaw, Emily Mil- lard, and Gwendolyn Pettis: the cor- netist, Gerald Beane: the Hute player, Carl Malmborg: the pianist, Arnold Skoog: and the director, Miss Mc- Inerney. GWENDOLYN PETTIS, '25. '- N Cvirls' Crlee Club I-ILL,-X URQITHART AGNES BENSON ELSA MAlCR'I'liXS Fl.0RliXCE Gl'S'l'Alf'SON HILDA MARTIXO IRENE BEXGSTON MARY VAN METER MVRIIZL SMITH ANNA EDWARDS MARGARET EKELUND MABEL CLOUGH The Girls' Clee Club, though not very large in numbers, hopes to ac- complish big things some time soon. It wants to give the school more of its music than it has formerly done. A few songs for American Speech Week, some carols at the Christmas entertainment, and three pieces for the Parent-Teacher Association at the Valentine Almy School have con- l82l stituted its accomplishments during the past year. Our classes have re- cently been omitted owing to the illness of our instructor, Miss Mc- lnerny, and so no further plans have been made for future public appear- ances. Our present officers are Agnes Benson, President, and Mabel Clough, Secretary. ELSA MAERTENS, '25. Minstrel Show The annual Minstrel Show of the Boys' Athletic Association was given on March 28 and 29 under the direc- tion of Mr. Belsey, as in former years, Colorful posters, drawn by pupils of the school, were scattered throughout Cranston to announce the aH'air. Both evenings the school hall was filled, in spite of poor weather. At 8:15 the curtain rose, showing a pretty scene in an artist's studio. The girls of the chorus looked es- pecially adorable in their white artist's smocks and black tams against an old rose background. Every one was surprised to see two end women besides the four end men. Millie and Rufus were quite funny with their songs and their nov- elty dance. Nor was this the only surprise. There were several num- bers that were not on the program. Sam with the point of his gun l33l compelled Mr. Belsey to sing for us, and forced Mr. Reeves to sing Sweet Butter. Maisie Blaire's dance filled the empty place left by Dorothy Van Kirk. The Ukeliptus Four strummed away on their ukes, Bill tried to convince the audience that lt wasn't gonna rain no more: but it took him a good many encores to make them believe him, Andrew Mc- Namara explained how the Little Wooden Whistle Wouldn't Whis- tle, and Ken Keach set forth the philosophy, A smile will go a long, long way. The jokes were numerous. Mil- lie dared to tell Mr. Reeves, an expert lock picker, that she knew one lock that he couldn't pick, and that was a lock off Pop Reynolds' head. The curtain went down to the strains of the Star Spangled Banner. MILDRED FEARNEY, '24. ,- -I .- .- .- - - - - - - - an n Q - PO KTS 70 'fvwg Vevs FF fy 4 7 wx x H any Q Cf W mY4i , C?f , Niki! f if if fx A ' f ,XII 9 rw -4 E E E L- 1 : : ' .. E : - 1 1, .1 2 : I - .- 1 Q' 1 1- : I : .2 .. : F' E 5 : :X S E E :A E' E' I ' Q 1 -1- -fZ!iLt? .--LX,--.,-- ,, if -1 ,,,,e4'W 'f' fff f'f5'f?:g-:lx : : ,. V 'jf'-J' ' -X' I .Max M : E Y Y 515.11 ' Q sfgf, ' 2 : : XI' 3515 'pq-gy . 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X : s XA 'E '-'X 'i-f ' '1 ' ' 5 NH A I I -n 1 3 ,'k'?!' xl lr. afn-fx . -199 x l X X - 'F v 'Xi N n : pt J jx My 'nl' Y V : : 1 'X 0151 4 LQKXXSX wif , IMI 'I - x Ng, ,X , X . , : - ' rwf- . , ' - 1- : X Mg W! ,-Q ' I l X HM M'--X :52'!:l V1 x NX, ,X N Xi fl. X, X.,.,.X,, .ex Y . : A -L .krkuz 'A'-HY C .5 : Y-...rl X U -1 I ui' . ' n 1- ya , lvv : 2 Q X E un 5, 3 3'4'Xii'C L I :I 3:23214 X S : X I 2 5 2 : ,: :Q -I Q: If L- 5 1 Q , Q: I E' E +2 .. , , :X . .X X 'E Xli, , fu' ,4a,s'v 'E1',1.1f'--' X ' X X - fi ,121 -X1 l fu ' ' ' Q dl 0 4 ntl 7'-7- ,g wg : X M5 X q H hw Q? . HIIIMHIX ,, 1, M Asn I ii 'J-1.3 A ' I Qi ll X lljjll -X - -1, 1 .- 1 1 - is '-, 'un Girls' Athletic Association HELEN HOWERRIAN MARION DICAXE LOVISIC ICYERS President Secretary Vicc-1'rc.tiderzt MISS PERRY Treasurer Again the time has come to note in the Cranstonian the progress made in the Girls' Athletic Association during the past year, and to make known to its alumni and students the facts of interest. The annual meeting in September resulted in the election of the following officers: President, Helen Bowerman: Vice- President, Louise Evers: Secretary. Marion Deane: Treasurer, Miss Perry. Not long after the opening of the school year, a hike to Skelton Valley was planned. This spot was the scene of last year's hike, where every one had such an enjoyable time. l35l When the day finally arrived for the hike, it was raining slightly, so that only a few girls went, but they en- joyed themselves in spite of the weather. The next item on the association's calendar was the Freshman Mixer, which was probably the most bril- liant of the association's activities, both in respect to numbers and to the gayety of the party. Every one went away smiling, and the Fresh- men were eager to join the associa- tion. The second annual dance was held on March 4 and was greatly en- joyed by many students of the school. The outlook for a winning basket- QJCRANSTONI 5-'N ll D 9 5 U5 in S V3 40 ball team last fall was unusually bright. tThe'tfeam ,played brilliantly and Won most of the games. The association with a good sum in its treasury has just purchased forty pairs of Indian clubs, now be- ing used by the girls' physical train- ing classes in the hall. This will benefit the girls as Well as make the Work more interesting. The G. A. A. circus, held last May, was so unforgettable that plans are now being formed to bring a bigger and better show to C. H. S. this year. E861 A student who is not stirred by the achievements of his school teams is lacking in half of that which makes student life enjoyable. We cannot afford to lose an opportunity to sup- port athletics. Cranston's place is at the front, and the time is not far distant when we shall have assumed that position, Let us put our faith in the teams and victory will take up her abode With the Wearers of the green. HELEN BOWERMAN, '26. xiummnnmsmunnurmnyl t'll!llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll l W 6 n y C ,V If X ' ' lil A T P Cvirls' Basketball Team 'I'HlCI.RIA IIRQUHART MISS PICRRY MARION IYICANIC EDITH WOODBURY .llfzziagrf Cllflfll MARIORIIQ WICLLS R.X'l'HRYN KEEFP1 JXKLINIC DYER Caplain GRACE KING C.-XTHERIXIC MACKAY Last fall a large number of girls turned out for basketball practice on the outdoor court, but when the weather forced us to hire an indoor court, that of the Y. W. C. A., several of these girls were missing, Neverthe- less, there were many who remained with us, and from these a team was picked. This team, under Miss Perry's coaching, has shown itself to be the best girls' basketball team that Cranston has ever had. l87l On December 14, our girls started the season by defeating West War- wick, 22-19. By the time of the return game, the West Warwick girls had recovered, and the score was the same, but in West Warwick's favor. In both T. M. T. M. games played at the Y. W. C. A., the Cranston girls outclassed the T. M. T. Mfs, the scores of the games being 52-35 and 60-29. South Kingston and Warwick were also easily defeated by our team. QCRANSTON On February 19 our girls went to Central Falls to play the team from that school By fast passing and clever team work the game ended 27 22 in Cranston s favor The returr game proved even more exciting the score being 35 32 in our favor While the team from Pawtucket defeated us our girls put up a good fight When we went to the Paw tuckte Y W C A to play Cum berland we were very much surprised to have them beat us 28 21 At the return game however our girls hav ing made sure that it should not hap pen agam easily defeated Cumber land 38 22 On St Patrlck s Day the team went to East Greenwich and was defeated but as the gym was about three times as large as the Y W C A gym and only five players were allowed the team the girls did not feel that East Greenwich outclassed them and they waited for the return game On March 28 at the Y. W C. A., a very close game was played, in which our girls showed that they could beat East Greenwich. The next Monday the girls played the last game of the season at Brock ton This game ended 1n a tie 25 25 Next year all of this team will be I'l'l1SS1I1g except Catherlne MacKay who has shown herself to be a very quick and alert side center and Grace King who has developed into a star forward As a jumping center and manager Thelma Urquharts equal cannot be found and next year s team will have a hard time trying to fill the vacancies at guard left by Marion Deane Arline Dyer and MarJor1e Wells It was only toward the end of the season that people began to realize that the Girls Basketball Team was a real credit to the school The team has had a very successful season having won twelve out of sixteen games played Our girls have defeated East Greenwich Warwick Cumberland West Warwick T M T. M. Central Falls and South Kingston. Need anything more be said in asking for the support of our Girls' Basketball Team? KATHRYN KEEFE, '24, ! ggi :C ,, Z 1 U. , ' U41 c3UfW 9 QD C X nl r y 5 ' we , . l88l spun unnmmmuummm 1 'll!IIlllllilllllllllllllillllIW W Yku4v 3-1.41 , Boys' Athletic Association THORNTON RENXIE TAYLOR HA YWARD Sfrrctary President Vice-President Scrretary fill February till February MR. BURT SEELEX Treasurer President The present oificers of the Boys' Athletic Association are as follows: Seelen, President: Taylor, Vice-Presi- dent: Thornton, Secretary: and Mr. Burt, Treasurer. In the fall of the year preparations were made for a successful football season. A large number of candi- dates answered the call of the school's physical director and coach, Mr. Reeves. The team met with two vic- tories and four defeats, and always made the games hard-fought ones. l39l Captain Taylor's call for hockey candidates resulted in a large number turning out. All contests were bit- terly fought, and ended in one school or another barely winning. Weather conditions were such that the sched- uled number of games could not be played: as a result, the team couldn't even the scores by playing a second game with those to whom they were so unfortunate as to lose. Mr. Merritt and Mr. Reeves are now building up a baseball team RANS QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll fnmnuunmnnmuunnm :y around nine letter men. A very large number have turned out and every indication points toward a successful season. The coaches are making every effort to promote constant and sys- tematic work. Perhaps more candidates than ever before in the history of the school have turned out for track. A special effort is being made by Coach Reeves to develop a track team good enough to win the Kingston meet. Four may be ,seen training faithfully. A record nights a week a large number is kept of all those who miss a night's workout, and that person has to fur- nish a satisfactory excuse. There is a great deal of talent in the school which will be brought out in the coming meets. At a meeting of the B. A. A. a vote was carried in favor of giving five per cent of the-Minstrel Show proceeds to the Student Council. A A new,system of collecting dues was adopted and has proved very success- ful. A. SUNDQUIST., '25. .56 Wgf 43 f t! , Z- I90 Y X I I A H l CW!- J MAJ !9f 4 The 1923 baseball season at Cranston was very successful con sidering the difficulties under which we played Lack of pitchers was the outstanding obstacle Hennessy pitched the first few games until his arm gave out and then Captain Bride was forced to fill this position al though he was relieved at times by Taylor The inability to hire a coach before the first game placed the responsibility of coaching the team upon Captain Bride. Much credit is due him for the way he handled the boys and succeeded in rounding the nine into shape, starting with only five letter men. At the time of the first game we were fortunate in securing as coach Mr. Robertson, an alumnus of Brown, who once played oii the Varsity nine. The first game was with West Warwick, and the Cranston boys defeated them, 7-3. Hennessy pitched a fine game, and the hitting of Mc- Namara was a feature. In the next game Cranston was completely over- whelmed by the strong Pawtucket nine to the score of 10-O. In the next game Cranston was beaten by Classical with the close score of 4-3. East Providence defeated the Crans- ton lads by the same score C4-3j, the play being fast and interesting l91 throughout Cranston came out of its slump however and defeated Woonsocket in a very lively contest by a score of 5 4 We next visited Hope field expecting to defeat them and came so close to doing it that the champions were greatly relieved when the last Cranston man was ou Cranston got a poor start in the second round being defeated by the West Warwick team 13 3. This was an off day Still smarting from this recent defeat, Cranston journeyed to Pawtucket and beat them, 17-5. They then defeated East Providence in a fast and well played game, a game of great interest, as it decided the athletic activities of the day in favor of Cranston. Continuing their winning streak,M Cranston ,defeated Classical, 3-2, at Roger Williams Park. Hope journeyed to..Cranston and took the Green and White boys into camp to the tune of 8-4. In the final game of the season, Cranston went to Woonsocket and received a sound beating in a slow and poorly contested game. Although this team did not win the pennant, only three regulars will be lost by graduation, so that the prospects of a successful 1924 season are very bright. J AMES ALLENSON, 'Z4. 1 sf Nlllllllllllllllllllllllllflllff A a tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 44 if be-,K ff' -'17 I ' . I f. ' Affrrfg'-ff., 1. ,ffl-xi w- 2 F I ii' fJ3'23,..', !,.l ' Q fi, if IWESM, .A . fi'-,. -'-- ' ' f- ,K Y . ' , .,, in 1 ' 2,3 -N-,,.--L-7'--1: 2-O, A K: 'K 4.1 rf, -. - - ,. Q. V' MRM 21' 3 R' I , 5,2 ,QM 'MW w, 1 f ' , ' , '- ' 'yfiiii fig f O :'i,2 V ,H ..V,-,Rig I Jai- ,p qk55 1234! YQNT ,1.1?jf 'Q-..,,,...,Wv-f RE: :Zh Football PRIOR FITTS MR. REEYES HIGGINS CUBIMIXGS Coach BUCKMAN READ A. ALLENSON IVURKALL J. ALLICNSON KEACII SUNDQUIST Maangcf WOOD HENN SEELEN TAYLOR 'THORNTON EVERS Captain-elect lozl Qllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111t'llllllllllllllllllllllllll T...- D B nn nu 1 1 Q' ln B n F n 1' Q 3: :- an 1 1 : -s - ln Q all Q m as an -1 0 il BAL C E E - X E W ella, , E L- if I 5 1 E x 5 E JI I -KQ 'Li' i - 5 ' X, E , 'N ,VL X -- -L ,: H! 2 TE K FM I - j ff' ,,, . 5 L' ' ' NAP' t XX - - .P Q 1 E 0 fix. XX E 1- f ' X- TTA XX Wi -1 ' This ilQEs 2 H o ,af XX 1 :, , I . . . - Y : . -5 ' . . . . - I - . ' ' E . . . - - ' , u . 5 . P . 'S , , ' ' . : , ' nu I . -1 . , , ' sn , E : 1 - q , - . . i: , 3 , , . . , y I 5 ' V ' . I Q- ' . . ' 2: ' 1 ' 5: . . . 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I , - ' I 1 1 I - - I ' 1 I I I .: , ' : . , . - The football season of 1923 was a rather dlsastrous one from the Cranston vlewpoxnt Startmg the season Wlth a nucleus of four vet erans Coach Reeves set out to burld a pennant w1nn1ng team Burldlng hrs backfleld around Captaln Rennle and Taylor of last year s crack team he soon had a backfield whrch com pared favorably Wlth any 1n the league The lme however was a dlsappomtment Seelen and Hayward came through but other promlsrng candldates falled to l1ve up to thelr promlses The season opened ausprcrously w1th a v1ctory over Classlcal on our grounds The next week we played East Prov1dence and as Classrcal had played a t1e w1th them two weeks prevrously we were looklng for an other v1ctory We were drsappolnted however for East Provrdence brought a fightrng team to Cranston and walked away Wlth the verdlct, 20 6 The followlng week the team jour neyed to Woonsocket, where we were agaln defeated, 26 0 The next game was with West Warwlck at our field Playmg on a muddy field in a drrzzle of ram, we managed to w1n by the score of 13 6. ' 1931 Th1S v1ctory was only made posslble by the marvelous playmg of Captaxn Rennre He was responsrble for both touchdowns and after havmg hrs ear nearly torn off by a careless West Warwrck heel he showed great cour age 1n w1sh1ng to remarn 1n the lme Then came Hope and w1th some of our best players out of the 11ne up for varrous reasons we were snowed under 32 0 The last game was wlth Pawtucket on the1r field Cranston outwerghed to a man but fightlng gamely was burled under a score of 41 0 the sec ondary defense 1n thls game havmg to bear the brunt of the attack as the 11ne was overwhelmed by Paw tuckets the most powerful ln the league There were many all star teams plcked thls year by dlfferent papers Captam elect Seelen had the honor of belng placed on the all star teams of the Journal, Trlbune, Cranston News, and Boston Advertlser, Whlle Captam Rennre was placed on the Cranston News team Wlth a goodly number of letter men returnrng next year, chances for a successful season are bright A R JOHNSON, '24 1 Hockey PRIOR CUBINIIXGS MADISON A. .-XIIICNSON WILLIAMS FLANAG.-XX F. LI SUNDQVIST TAXNICR TAYLOR J. CUDDY SEIiI.EN l94I Xlglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AllIllllllllllllllllllllllll li V we L lf ,A f fl Vlofffw l nxfffllu ff md!! 01 f Q X Cranston opened the hockey season wlth a nucleus of only four men Around these however Capta1n Taylor soon developed a strong team The first game of the season was played W1th East Provldence and re sulted 1n a l l t1e Read of East Provldence furn1shed the thrlll of th1 game when he shot a goal from what seemed an 1mposs1ble angle After a short t1me the squad Went over to the East S1de Rmk to play Hope Although Cranston lost by a 3 2 score the team had no reason to be ashamed of thelr work In fact they made several brlllxant plays After a long mterval that gave the team a chance for some much needed practlce they played Classical at the Park Here our men Won by the score of l 0 and Classrcal was en txrely outclassed by our strong team. As soon as the ICC was safe agaln, f they played Commerclal defeatmg them by a 2 O score The 1ce was partlcularly good that day and thc game was fast throughout The last game of the season was played w1th East Providence to decxde the t1e of our prevlous encounter They managed to push the puck lntO the cage on one of thelr few rushes up the 1ce Although our team could not t1e the score they gave the East Provldence goal tender plenty to do and held the score at l 0 Although Cranston dxd not Wm the pennant th1s year we nevertheles had a strong team as 1S shown by the close scores 1n the games we lost Wlth SIX men out of the squad re ma1n1ng 1n school lt IS probable that next year they wxll brmg home an other pennant to decorate our assem bly hall EARLE MADISON, '24 a : t Q ff! A T kg -C-Zn TTT TTYVTT -' N T ' 64- ,rl flip V 45 I , ff, J, ,f V 1 2,2 Vp ' , N 'lf 1,7 1 . ,Q ll l I' lifqf' . tl H T T 1' P T Q V , f- ii I -Il-E P b V - T 'LL , ' - l95l , Track DROITCOUR l lT'l'S TAYLOR BI R. REl'1X'liS THORNTON Jlazzagfr. Coach SUNDQUIST CUMBIINGS Sl5l'1l.lCN RENNTE Captain The Cranston track team of last season was successful in many Ways. The pole-vaulting of John Droitcour, the running of our fleet-footed, strong-hearted relay team, and the hammer-throwing of Merrill were in- deed spectacular. At the Narragansett meet, in the Providence Y. M. C. A., our relay team won third place in a fast race. On May 25, a meet with English was held at Roger Williams Park. Here Rennie won third place in the shot-put and third in the 440-yard T961 dash, Neal took third honors in the mile run: J. Droitcour jumped to second place in the pole-vault, crossed the tape third in the 100-yard dash, and took third place in the broad jump: Hayward came in second in the mile run: Thornton took third place in the pole-vault, Sundquist fourth in the pole-vault, fourth in the broad jump, and fourth in the shot-put: While Easterbrooks also placed in the lOO-yard dash and crossed the tape fourth in the 440- yard dash. XX QRANSTO X At the Rocky Point meet Crans ton defeated East Providence Among the point getters were Rennie Fitts Easterbrooks J Droitcour Mow bray Benson and Cummings At the annual Kingston meet the 1nv1nc1ble Cranston relay team com- posed of Mowbray Rennie Benson and Cummings came through with colors flying and won first place by a margin of twenty yards. In this meet J. Droitcour our dependable point- getter won second place in the pole- vault. Cranston had three representatives at the Junior lnterscholastic Meet at Brown. All three placed. H. Droit- cour was second in the pole-vault: Cummings, third in the 440-yard dash and second in the broad jump: while Sundquist was third in the pole-vault and third in the shot-put. At the Senior lnterscholastic Meet at Andrews Field, J. Droitcour broke the pole-vault record of ten feet one- half inch by neatly clearing the bar l97 at ten feet live and one half inches a record that is likely to stand for some time He also won fourth place in the broad Jump Rennie our mid dle distance star took second place in the 440 yard dash after a hard fought battle. Lowell Merrill took Hrst place in the hammer-throw. He tossed the twelve-pound ball several feet beyond his famous brother s rec- ord but stepped an inch or two out .of the circle. He will show his abil- ity however this season coming. Sundquist placed fourth in the ham- mer-throw and was tied for fourth in the pole-vault. In this meet our relay team, composed of McNamara, Benson, Udell, and Rennie, won first place. Rennie, our powerful relay man, ran around three men and crossed the tape several yards ahead of his nearest opponent. In the annual cross-country run Olsen, Cloudman, and Atkinson, our representatives, failed to place. ALFRED SUNDQUIST, '25. 'l 1 ii! u. ju Willliilllll L ., ri f i-3 HE ia J . . ,. .I .Mi 'X ff fi 6 L 1 . f E S1111l111111l11111111111111111111111111 'lllllllllllllllllll 0 1 2 UD2770'-' zvogwzwo Dam? :o-F575 BRIDE CAPT MORRIS MGR MACNAMARA CUMMINGS DROITCOUR CAPT NEAL HAYWARD SUNDQUIST RENNIE RENNIE CAPT SUNDQUIST MGR FLANAGAN EVERS HAYWARD SEELEN KEEFE CAPT THOMAS MGR DH ER TAYLOR CAPT MADISON MGR ALLENSON eaters of the NGZQGEQW Baseball 1923 J HENNESSY A TAYLOR J AI LENSON M EVERS Track 1923 F EASTERBROOKS F MOWBRAY V CUMMINGS J BENSON H DROITCOUR Football 1923 P HIGGINS mwwocg 0-121 'UI THORNTON BUCKMAN READ WORRALL WOOD Basketball 1923 MACKAY URQUHART MACKAY Hockey, 1924 SEELEN CUDDY FLANAGAN los .I CUDDY D FREEDMAN W PRIOR J MARTIN L MERRILL A MACNAMARA C UDELL W THORNTON fs -1 cn o FU z P1 o 2 VJ E a 5 15 UQ owdmgw KEACH PRIOR ALLENSON ALLENSON FITTS ZOE! WELL S POTTER DEANE 4322 PETTIGREW SUNDQUIST CUMMINGS L 4 f X, I f x f . Q -, - K 7 A, . . . V, . . I I f TAYLOR ' ' CUMMINGS .OHENN 1 ' , : , E . 1 CRANSTON ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllml 'lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg T1- School News On Wednesday December 12 the 4A Class presented Tennyson s play of The Prxncess 1n the school hall before a large aud1ence of students and members of the faculty Thls IS perhaps the lirst txme that a class has undertaken such a venture rn order to earn money M1ss Thompson acted as coach and nearly every mem ber of the class took part The pro ceeds of the play wer set as1de to be added to the fund for the purchase of a class g1ft Chrlstmas exercrses were held 1n the school hall on December 21 the last day before vacatron The Thyr sus Club presented a play called A Chrlstmas Mlracle under the dlrec tron of Mlss M1ll1ken The cast was as follows Mary Trenzlo Marlon Deane Holton Lee Robert Bolan Benedlct servant Raymond Jenkms Grocer s Boy W1ll1am Pryor After the play Santa Claus ap peared through the fireplace and pre sented trlnkets to the teachers and stlcks of candy to students and teachers It IS to be regretted that lack of space prevented IB Freshmen a Slght of Santa Claus 1n whom they so steadfastly belreve The Senror Dance was held on December 21 the Fr1day before Chrlstmas vacatlon The patronesses were Mlss Thompson M1ss Towne Mrs Allenson Mrs Bosworth and Mrs Martrn We danced untll ten o clock when 1ce cream and lady fingers were served After thls we contmued un t1l eleven throwmg paper streamers 99 at random through the hall and en Joymg ourselves 1mmensely One of the most enjoyable morn mgs spent 1n Assembly was on Jan uary 14 when Mlss Fuller told us of her trxp to the Land of the Mldnrght Sun We were very much entertalned by her v1v1d account of the customs and country of Norway Two grrls dressed rn Norweglan peasant cos tume sang the natlonal hymn of Norway and Lowell Merrlll played several selectlons from Peer Gynt by Grleg the great Norwegran com poser On Jan ary Zl Captam Arm1tage spoke to the pupxls of Cranston rn speclal assembly In an effectlve and 1nsp1r1ng speech he put before us the necess1ty of our accomplrshmg twxce as much as other generatrons to make durmg the World War He urged all of us to attend college 1f It were humanly posslble and told us of many dlfferent ways of work1ng our way through When we saw h1m s1tt1ng on the platform he looked quxte ordmary and commonplace but as soon as he began to speak he was transfigured We llstened breathlessly sometlmes feelmg l1ke cryrng more often l1ke laughmg When he fll'l1Sh9d we felt as 1f we could go out and conquer the world The mrd year graduatmg class often l1kes to g1ve a d1st1nct rather than a Jolnt glft to the school Such a sp1r1t rs commendable when xt re sults 1n such useful and attractxve objects as the drsplay rack and d1c tronary stand bought by the Febru E . . . - Y - , 5 y ' , : ' , - . . E N 1 rf u Z - : ' ' YY ' - ln r ' ' E 3 . . . . : - - : ...... Y E Helen Lee ,......, Thelma Bartlam up for what was lost and checked F ' ......... , : , U . . . Q 9 .. . . : f ' E . . . . : .. , , s 3 r - . . - . : Y : , . : , ' ' , ' 2 0 1 1 1 , - 1 ' ! : . . E I . ' ' 1 E y l , ,, . . : . E , , ' - ' .. . . , . : . , . , .. . . . . E . . l Y l E . V - . . E ' ' : E l l Xlmnnnznnzxlalllliiilililauil zwmmumuuumnum ary, '24, class, that have since Feb- ruary helped to furnish the library so fittingly. Friends of the library are greatly encouraged when the pupils of the school appreciate its possibilities of service and make ef- forts to increase them. On February 4 students who had the second lunch period noted with regret that the Lunch Room Eco nomics Class had been discontinued This class composed of the group of Sen1or girls who stood at the foot of the stairs had furnished amusement for all who had the good fortune to be anywhere within range of the girls voices In the da1ly heated dis cussions much material was furnished for practice in debate which we are sure helped at least two of the girls in their English The Freshmen who formed an open mouthed ad m1r1ng audience wish to acknowledge here their gratitude to this class for the entertainment and valuable formation it furnished This year for the first time not a single member of the Grand Army of the Republic was present at the school on Flag Day Ex Senator Sherwood addressed the school on the help gained from knowing of the lives of Washington and Lincoln After his talk Miss Smith who represented the G A R told us some of the homely every day incidents of Lincoln s life and emphasized the lovable human side of his nature On Cranstoman Day February 18 the members of the Cranstoman Board spoke to the school in the regu lar Monday morning assembly They urged the students to contribute to I1001 the different departments of the Cranstonian and to help in getting ads for it. As there was not room for the IB Freshmen to come to the hall with the rest of the school, they had to be called in special assembly, when the board repeated their appeals for con- tributions Mr George Gaskill from the Un derwood Typewritmg Company gave a typewritmg demonstration in the hall on Monday February 25 He told us that the three essentials in typewritmg well are accuracy rhythm and concentration In the first part of his demonstration he typed speed tests one minute in length achieving a speed of 138 words a minute in one test and 149 in another Later he showed us what a difference lack of rhythm made in our speed We enjoyed the demonstration very much and left the hall determined to increase our speed and accuracy records A plan has been suggested for the pooling of the resources of the organi zations of the school for the Student Council This plan which provides that the organizations give five per cent of their profits to the Council should receive the hearty support of all the pupils The need for money with which to meet the minor ex penses of the Council is apparent The limited membership of the Stu dent Council makes lf impossible for it to raise money by other means The Council 1S working for the ben efit of members of Cranston High School and should receive the help of all the pupils of the school y . . . , ' , 1 , 1 1 1 1 . , . 1 - ' . 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 , 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ln- , , 1 , . - - 1 ' ' . 1 . . ' 1 1 1 . . ., 1 . . . , . 1 - Y . . - 1 , . Y - . 1 lllllillllmllllllllllllllllllllllll' 'S C C ii lllllillllllllllllllllC t 'F Q munnum This year will witness the end of the Two-Year Commercial Course in Cranston High School. The main fault to be found with this course is that pupils taking it receive only two years' instruction in English. Busi- ness men demand thorough knowl- edge of English, and are not satisfied with only two years' training in it. In many cases graduates of the Two- Pupil 's Name Irving Bates William Baxter Dorothy Clark I Marjorie Clark S Everett Colwell Marriott Evers Walter Haven Constance Hull Ethel Main Robert Henry Dorothy Perry Helen Perry Gertrude Potter Norman Searle Muriel Smith Amy Stone Stanley Sweet C Sumner Tan Ivah Towne Sheldon Williams HCI' H011 Year Course have found this their greatest handicap in getting a posi- tion. Recently a census of the school was taken. It was discovered that the parents of a number of students, now members of this school, attended Cranston High School. They are as follows: Name of Parent or Parents Bessie M. Bates . Alice C. Baxter Luella Sevin Clark Fannie Thurber Colwell Mabel Marriott Evers S Walter B. Haven lKate S. Haven Lura Shreve Hull Marjory McGuighn Martin Daniel C. Murphy Harry H Perry fl-Xnna Perry Potter 2Everett C Potter Chester F Searle Edna E Smith Wilfred E Stone Benjamin Sweet C Milton Tanner William S Towne James S Williams y , V . ..,4 , .,,A,, Q ,C ,, , ,,rl4 Mnlllllllllllllllllllll-l,llllllllmf e 'lllllllllllllyllllllllrlllIllllll T... E nu , -u S 1 5, Q . Lx LX Q X i RQ? O g J '13 ' 0- 1 fn-' 1 :Nl l Members of Class of 1923 at l-llgher lnstltutlons Ar Brown Clrfton V Bagley M11dred L Frsher Dorothy Hampson Edythe E Prne At Klngston John M Drortcour Prank D Easterbrooks C Gunnar Johnson Herbert M Kor Kathryn L McGarry George Udell Annre W Handley Hope F Kane Wentworth Massre Robert S McCul1y Edward A Mowbray Granvrlle M Neal Esmond E Peckham Alfred W Swanson Ar Rhode Island College of Educatlon Mrldred M Mxller Molhe C Parmelee Marre McGarry At UHlV6FS1ty of Pennsylvanla James B Greene J Mrlton Kent At Rhode lsland School of DGSIQD Paulme Jones Margaret L MacKay Ar VVorcester Polytechmc lnstltute John C Thorenson At Provldence College Thomas H Brlde John Vallone Harold F Morrxs Pasquale Vallone I1021 l am ,A CRANSTON L1 fe at Brown A liberal college gives to its stu dents a broad cultural education while at the same time it develops them physically and so ially Brown University maintains this liberal ideal in its curriculum offering a compara tively free choice of a wide variety of subjects whereby students may meet the requirements for their de grees with any number of different courses lf a science be required either biology geology or chemistry may be studied The mathematics requirement may be fulfilled by an argumentation course since both de velop the same mental qualities of accuracy and alertness Thus there is with each requirement a broad field from which to choose It is true at Brown as els where that the enjoyment and success of a course depend largely upon the atti tude of the professor The guidance of the class is in his hands. The amount of personal interest he his in his course in the individual stu- dents and his mode of interpretation of his subject determine the success of his course. Thus in the four di- visions of the Freshman theme course one section encouraged by the praise and sympathy of its professor found theme writing a joy whereas another division, disheartened by the harsh criticisms and apparent lack of inter- est of its professor, received neither inspiration nor encouragement, and consequently found theme writing a bore. Cultural education at college is not confined strictly to the class rooms. Brown offers its students many op- portunities to listen to inspiring and f1o31 enlightening speeches of world famous men on topics of current in ternational interest At college our taste for things of higher intellectual Hnd ourselves gradually taking an active interest in many things some of which we formerly knew existed but vshich we cared little about and others of which we had hitherto been entirely ignorant But cultural education is only a part of the curriculum at Brown Gymnasium courses are required of every student The work required however should not give one a wrong impression for Freshmen find Gym nothing but an hour of sport in which they play basketball fist ball dance folk dances shmny up ropes and shiver down them The hour is gone all too soon Although it is possible to speak of cultural and physical education sep- arately one cannot exactly isolate the social side of college life. An atmo- sphere of sociability permeates every- thing connected with Pembroke Hall. One might tell much of the numerous social functions at Brown des ribing the specific teas plays parties and dances given by the individual classes and the college as a whole and one might sketch in detail the life of the girls both at the dormitories and at Pembroke Hall, for the social calen- dar plays a large part in college life. It is enough, however, to say that it is a tie that binds the whole college together. One who has an active interest in the social life at Brown finds a continual variety of delights. HOPE KANE, Brown, '27. gill!Illlllallllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllg X iii , .iiizmiiiiiiiiaiiluiifii 'imnmnzmizimmunaning , : 5. g 3? TS 5 n .- 1 ,ul 5 - .- .S i P 5, 'F IB' 'nm 1 E l Y: 41 fp ,uv 1' I Z QE Ei I 2: Ev Zn. F. up I .- F . :- .ip .Z gn gum -5 FI .Q Pi 1 i 5 J-. f-'F 3 is A 1 -.5 ' A- fn 2 'H ,F 1 3 : 2 'ns 1 I2 S - ,- 1, ,i.. JIT ...-mm. I f F, L.. 5 'P .-,Q Alumni News . Gordon Bigelow, '20, won first place in the class of 1880 Discussion at Brown University. Gordon Bigelow and Bruce Bige- low, '21, have been awarded the hon- orary degree of Phi Beta Kappa at Brown University. Bruce Bigelow, '20, is the manager of the Brown University Orchestra. H. Vinton Potter, '21, is assistant manager. Raymond Anthony, '21, is a member of the business department of the Brown Jug Board. At a recent meeting of the Crans- ton School Committee, Dorothy Townsend and Maybelle Faust, both of the class of '21, were appointed as grade teachers. Leonard Bailey, '22, and James Benson, '23, are now students at Annapolis. Charles Baker, '22, and David Stackhouse, '22, have taken part in several plays presented by the Brown University Dramatic Society. Ernest S. and Ruth Leathers Smith announced on April 16, 1924, the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Bertha. FRANK CURTIS Class of 1922 Born October 20 1903 Died December 10 1923 3111 flllemnriam H041 KAQ RANSTO Alumni On the evening of January 1 1924 a meeting of the Cranston High School Alumni Association was held in the High School Hall A goodly number of teachers former teachers and former students were present A play The Unseen was pre sented by three former students of the school under the direction of Dorothy Simpson 19 and Eliza beth Simpson 21 The cast was as follows Lois Baldwin Hope Gilbert 22 Jeffrey Baldwin Vinton Potter 21 Hilda fthe maidj Doris Davenport 23 The play was followed by a busi ness meeting A nominating com A Faculty Miss Jenness Ruhl, formerly a teacher of this school, was married on February 23, 1924, to Mr. Arthur N. Peckham of Greenville, Ohio. Miss Geraldine Street, who has been a reserve teacher of the school for many years, was recently married to Mr. Thomas E. Colton. Reunion mittee previously appointed pre sented a slate containing two can didates for each office The names were balloted upon and the following oflicers were elected President Harry Abramson 21 Vice President Eulalia Towne Secretary Elmer Smith 22 Treasurer Laura Urquhart 21 A board of directors was appointed by the new President After the meeting was adjourned a grand march was formed according to classes after which dancing and refreshments were enjoyed The mu sic for the dancing was furnished by men from the Brown University Orchestra Notes Miss Helen Barrett was recently entertained by Mrs. Coolidge, as one of a party of five, at the White House. The resignation of Miss Louise Reynolds, teacher of Latin, was occa- sioned by her approaching marriage. Q H051 up ,xllnnxilxzlslilalulilzl f 2 at 'wel llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml '55 atll:mnmunlmmnral Acknowledgments THE CRANSTGNIAN Board wrshes to thank all those who have helped IH the preparatlon of thrs book We are mdebted to Alvan Anderson Dorothy Champhn Marron Deane Verna Follett George I-la1nes and Ivah Towne for thelr artlstlc draw lngs and to Dor1s Burbank for the many enterta1n1ng snapshots Whrch she contrrbuted Dorothy Champhn Arlrne Dyer and Kathryn Keefe gave much trme to Wr1t1ng personals as drd also Elsre M1ller Helen Johnson and Evelyn Pope 1n the typewr1t1ng of the manu scnpts THELMA URQUHART The bus1ness managers Wlsh to recogmze the splendrd results achreved by Thelma Urquhart Robert Bolan and Earle M3d1SOH who as heads of three d1str1cts rn an advert1s1ng con test made the book a Hnanclal suc cess Speclal ment1on IS grven to the H061 WARREN KENT boy and the g1rl scorrng the hlghest 1nd1v1dual totals The bus1ness managers W1sh also to thank Arlme Dyer Kathryn Keefe Anna McK1nley Marlon Wel11ngton and James Allenson for the ard they so generously rendered 1n the adver t1s1ng and the cler1ca1 Work .- I .- 1. I ! Q 1 1' -- 1 w 1 .- 1 ' n -. ,, , - .,. it lf 1. . . . . ,J -. .ll- . . p :. 1 ,gk W' -,tg . 1 1 Ha E ' ' 3 ' Sf Q , . . . . . -ff H: 1 1 1 :- E . . -ri 1 ,-' 1 1 v 1 :' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F- - - lu - 1 1 1 Fr I 1 ' 5, 3 1 1- 1 -- ---.-M .-, J .:, ,-. I :s 1 3 'I 1 I .-, 1 .H l ,.,, 1 ng l !'3 'Fe 1+ 1 I 11. ' : 1 bl 4 ag .Ei ,Qi : ,if 'D ,1 ,.,, If 1 ,- 1 .- . . . . . ll '- , 1' ,- . . . . . . . -, ' ! v 1 F - ,,. - 1 1 , - . I - L 1 1 :' , , . . . :T Q . . . . . f 1 ': E - . i 5 :i s . git 3 , - ' - 1:' l iv 3 . I- qi 1 -1 L -, : l 2 ii 5' 1, l 1. w 1 Q. -, Q 1 A , QCRANST N ...-.. lllllllllllllillilllllillllillll IilllllH!lllllllllllllllllll .- - 2 Q - - : - - nu - - - .. n 3 1 E GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN Q IF' 9 Qwg ow H X ' ,.' . -zsjtxx pgv 1 . A llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll 'QW lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll 42 V- E E - 2 s S- Ji ,- ad -I fn K 3 : I Q E ii: I 'S 1: ,- -. 3. l: -, 'n ? --v ft un nn -- :- I :' :FQ Congratulations l ' TO THE EDITORS TO THE MANAGERS TO ALL THE SCHOOL It seems to us that each new issue of THE CRANSTONIAN is BETTER than its prede- cessor, That is as it sho ld be We live to improve. But it does seem that this CRAN- STONIAN has gone about the limit on the road to perfection! It is mighty classy. It is great. And we congratulate all who had a hand in its making--likewise the Cranston High School, which it so gloriusly represents. CHERRY 8a WEBB CO. Mr. Merritt: What causes bread to mold? Mastrobuono: Yeast! THE ONLY COMPLETE ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE PLANT IN RHODE ISLAND BICKFORD ENC-RAVING and ELEcTRoTYPE co. HALF TONES, ELECTROTYPES, ZINC ETCHINGS, WOOD ENGRAVING ARTISTS, RETOUCHERS, DESIGNERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, BEN DAY PROCESS PLATES, COLOR PLATES , 20 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. Phones Union 3887, Union 1826 :, lt -in P. 'si 1: ir -. If-T Lg: ,E -9 -v - -- 1' - -n u E ell n in 5 SL , nf 55 .Sf A iq A 5 gd i . 4 .di 'E S. .!. my .-I - J! .Q .Us '- I 5. Ili nr -. Jq. .g. - .nn 6: H -. K 1 ,df H. in Qs I 2 QCRANSTONJ mnuannummnnumumz W 44' mul1msmnlnmzizuum 1 C omplzments of ARTHUR A RHODES MAYOR h H tl ry r r hh For Progress For Dramahcs For School Splflt JOIN THE THYRSUS CLUB W 4 Q . Q Miss Hol k A d J ' 'th p' ' ly ' j : J ' V chewing gum? Jennison ll h d: 'NI , . Mr.Briggs,1 ' -' tp ftid t t' f,Phy' Cl : iE'ybdyb R Johnson take his h d f f th 5. Mr. Briggs, ' 1 t S dq ' t: P h d t t h t bl d h d goes t rou t e d. WllmlllllllMlilllilIlllilllllllx 'safe to'XIIIIililllillilllllllllllllIIIUII ' I Compliments of ' Cranston I-hgh School K Parent Teacher ASSOC1at10H M Complzments of CRANSTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE Dr Danxel S Latham Chalrman George H Brldge Jr Max J Schwartz J John H Burke Mrs Laura L Stackhouse Everett C Potter Mrs Sus1e J Harrlngton Roy S Whltmore - E 3 E N Sixth period, B t y. Mr. errirr: A y q t' . Voice from th Cl : H d y ter melons Cwatermelonsj ? E - I 1 E . Ill CRANSTON lllllmmlllllllllIlllillllmx 'Y C'M!IIllllllmillIIIIIHIIIII Thls book was prmted by The Oxford Press The Complete Printing Plant Cor Public and Temple Sts Provzdence R W mak a Sp czalty ofS ho l Publ t ons and Catalogs H PIPE FITTING VALVES POWER TRANSMISSION APPLIANCES and ACCESSORIES PROTECT THE CHILDREN AND SCHOOLS WITH INTERNATIONAL SPRINKLER EQUIPMENTS INS'I ALLED BY R I SUPPLY Sc SPRINKLER CO 156 WEST EXCHANGE STREET PROVIDENCE R I Ph U 0883 DEPENDABLE SERVICE RISSCO IM II N A A ff ' ' 97 '- . ' . ' , . 1. g e e e ' c o ica i , etc. A H d' hl h om: Whatisap1 pd .' : It' h t f p l bears, isn't it? Miss oga t lt' gz The ' fl ' t th . J 4 4 , E ' E one nio ' QJCRANST0 Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml orIHIHIIIIIlllsllllllllllllllIlllll A - - ,- S - - Compliments of E UNIVERSAL WINDING CO Elmwood Avenue South Auburn R IN B 1 s XVhat makes the moon smne No ansvl er M Bn s The sun' A Bnllxant One And the father Boys and G1rls of the H1gh School You Need a Tralnmg for Effectlveness ln L1fe The Natxon Needs Tramed Thmkers Intelllgent C1t1zens The State College lncorporated under Acts of Congress and of the State of Rhode Island offers collegxate mstructlon W1thout charge for tu1t1on to resxdents of Rhode Island who present fifteen umts of hxgh school work for entrance Courses of Study Agnculture Applied Scrence Home Economics Mechamcal C1v1l Chemlcal and Electrxcal Engmeermg Teacher ' Trammg m Vocatxonal Educatlon and Busmess Admmxstrauon For Further Informatxon Address Regxstrar RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Kmgston R I 1 1 -I 1 - .- F I 1 I l n 1 - .- - I -I -, ,,, 1 1 l an -. .- .- : - - - .- -, -, -n 1 - .- - - .- I - 1 . . ,, S' - - .- - 2 - 2 1 3' .. : I .1 - - -1 ,:. : :' : ,I . - ,, . . . ,,. 5 - r. r gg . . z : - ... , - : v : I . .- : - U f- : . r. gg . . :. : - - ' H ff rl - ' ' - : S -' 1 ' -1 N: I :' 1 1 : A A A A A A : 2 : 1 I : I 1 I I 1 -. :. 5 : - -V : In U ' : 2 . . . . . : 1 1 I 2 1 I - . . . - 2 I - 1 - . - - . . -. an I' as ' I : ' 5 - I I 1' - -I : : , . . . . . . V ,V Z 1 . 4 1 - 1 1 ' 1 : . . . . . ' . . ' . . ' I - , , , V , ' : . . , .... . . - -I , . - 1 Q -1 .- 1 : 1 . 3 - - o - 2 I 1 : I- I- ' ' 3 L' ' : I : - 1 I 1 1 : , . . 5' , .- 1 S - - - - ... , - .- T S .. .- v--- pu, QCRANSTON lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx 45 mmm a emu a T 3 umm lllllllllltw Compliments of ,-1 1 - -i uv :- lf! 'Z - DUTEE WILCGX FLINT INC Mss V ke Make Ma b th dnnk M H gan fe pl e W m The oldest son ce ed h t e d he passed o to h oldest son f le d d t h y h ld en he passed the t1tle to LJl5lSlQll.Ql1 Ul a lrlerk J Shoe Laces 36 V The Tip That Won t Come Of' Mater1als Used Hlghest Standard Colors Guaranteed Fast SOLE MANUFACTURERS Umted Lace dc Bra1d ManufacLur1ng Company Prov1dence Auburn R l i ic rs: c e ' 't.' . o X aiming th La f P ' geniturenb : ' t e C I I1 l an It n IS -' ' ' ave an ' ' 5 his ancestors. V i Slit-. ' 1 ,.'- f f ,. . ' X' -as A 1 1 2 . ' V 2,2556 , - 4 -,I 1 'cle '-:fig IP' 1 , : , ' e V Q , Y I . ' Y Q RANS TUN , mnnnmuunmmunnumx 'llllllllllll!llllllllllllllIII! E Wz'th a diploma under one arm and the world under the other, I the next real necessity for the young man is a well dressed appear- ' ance. -Fashion Facts. The Whole point is to get the suit that's becoming TO YOU. ii Here the variety in colors, patterns and models is so large you can suit yourself with satisfaction. That new color, grey-blue, may be just the shade FOR YOU. 'T - Spring Suits and Top Coats S25 to 860. KNOX Hats-NETTLETON Shoes. O BROWNING, KING 8a COMPANY Westminster and Eddy Streets PROVIDENCE ' Visit Our Dlsplay Room and See the New GLENWOOD INSULATED OVEN GAS RANGE A Thoroughly Modern Range f?Q55l335 Insulated Ventilated uick Acting Oven Heat Control QRCUTJQ9 2 PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 62 WEYBOSSET STREET , , ,Q. .Y QlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll S'll!llllllllllllllllllllllllIWW f '--as I Compliments f Cranston Prmt Works Co CRANISTON RHODE ISLAND Old Park Ave Cash Grocery and Market Come One Tel West 2725 M Come All Tel phon Ord P o ptly Attend d To Clean Store Fresh Stock N J O CLAIRE P op Mr Mer 1tt What an mal th t l1 es on meat do We eat? Penna Charcoal Co BAGGED CHARCOAL WOOD AND CHESTNUT COAL Coal ln Ton Lots Al GPR AX ENUE AND M KINLEY STREET PROVIDENCE Teleph Co nect W th Depends Upo r T Ch1lcls Busmess College, Inc Oifers APPROVED Courses rn Commercral Educatlon For H1gh School G adu A Catalog e fo the ask ng 290 WESTMINSTER STRPET PROVIDENCE R I - : : .. O : 1 1 - 2 . I : .. : , E . : .. - - , - . , e e ers r m e ' . r' : i ' . A Bright One: Dogs, l I I 4 Y . . ' C R. I. l ' e ion Your or n You raining I I l I ' r ates. u r i glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml A llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw E Compliments of 5 I4 '-. 9 -u Walter E. Dyer E E Compliments of Edward M. Sullivan Mr. Reynolds conducting Commercial Geography Class: Mason, where do pineapples row Mason Samoa Mr Reynolds Hawana 'Vlason Fme thank you Mason went to see Mr Bosworth Use One Thrrd BUCKWHEAT 1n Your Furnace and Save Money Elliuency Equal to Large Coal at Half the Prxce Seaconnet Coal Company Exchange Street Telephone Unron 2373 Cranston News Publlshed Every Wednesday by Jonathan F Comstock at 40 Haven Avenue Cranston R I READ YOUR HOME PAPER s ? E 5 A ' E' ' . l 2 'S will llllilllllllllllllllllgl p Q 'lllllllllllllllllilrlllllllllllNNW E' E E I : I We believe this is a good bank. It has been here over one hundred and E twenty years. Its purpose and effort are to add to the prosperity of the city E and the citizens. It is a satisfactory bank to keep an account in. National Exchange Bank 2 63 Westminster Street Providence , Boys and Girls Q E If you want to be dressed as well as the best, you will have your parents E bring you to our store. Assortments are always complete and Outlet Cut Prices happily meet The Outlet Co. ' 3 l economical conditions. A Miss Towne: A wounded soldier was carried home. Please put this sentence into acti e i voice Evers Evers after much thought The wounded soldier walked home Maine Creamery Company ICE CREAM The Natlonal Dessert Compliments of Mrs Abbie C Bodwell n - . nu -, . - - , nu Q nu 1 n n Q an - - - ,. , ul a an : A - . CRP-NST0 llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllalll' 'SAY A I MA' lil!IlllllllllrlllIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIW 4 W A A 'Q QQ E Why Not Buy Your- E : TENNIS RACKETS Direct from the Manufacturer-You Can Save Money by Doing So A Fine Grade of Sub-Standards from S2 Up - Take Main Street Car to Vale Street, Pawtucket - NARRAGANSETT MACHINE CO. Z L. G. BALFOUR CO. - MANUFACTURING J EWELERS ATTLEBORG, MASS. ' Oflicial Jewelers to Cranston High School and Makers of Standard Rings. A FRIEND Q B RINGS Ask Your Jeweler soL1D GOLD Complzment 'Erestonc Trre and Rubber Co C pl f A af H E ' s of E ABORN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 2 llllllllllllllllllll!llllllllIlllllllll 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw gr X A THREE GENERATIONS E A4 , j OE GRADUATES rg l - S Have gone forth from Bryant iff Stratton College E - - ' , to business success. E l ' 4 H lt offers professional training in Business Ad- E ,' ministration, Higher Accountancy, Real Estate, L' Commercial Teacher-training and Secretarial : ' I SAA Science, also Shorter Courses. E X P il 1 New s'ruDENTs ENTER E E- 4-A Z EVERY MONDAY E - 5 - I f X DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS : 'lull l Q SUMMER SCHOOL E ' JULY 7 TO AUGUST zz E A GOOD PITCHER Illustrated Yearbook Sent free Upon Request E cannot do himself or the game justice unless Address Registrar E ' he has the right kind of baseball to pitch With, : and this is the place to get it. We are head- ' E quarters for all kinds of balls, bats, gloves, 86 , masks, shoes, uniforms. etc. Also We carry a full line of athletic goods. Q Founded 1863 i DAWSON E6 COMPANY Entire Fifth and sixth Floors l 54 EXCHANGE PLACE Butler Exchange Providence, R. I. : N Compliments of E i E l A FRIEND l ,, , E 1 - Y E l We Carry A Full Line of + V ' 5 , JRC : 1 Hardware ,L 5 , Auto Supplies The E Sporting Goods Att1'3CtiVe E lgitchfn Uteinsgls Gift Shop E lfyc QS al? arts Farris illoffrws E Paints, Oils and Glass l'icfu1'f's M'i1'rm's E Radio and Radio Parts 1 E I Pottery : Picture Fmmirn E THE ECLIPSE HARDWARE I ff , AND PAINT Co. TMARCADEAIUSTORB ARCADE :o:giluozNdri'v:Tm : 96 Rolfe street Auburn, R. 1. v ' 5 l I -ff , : i Fireworks for Parades, Carnivals, and Q fl E ' Exhibition Purposes on Order jrriillsth, cfjfril if E f--. - - A 5 l ,F gf Q, E E l 6 QRA TONI tyuxnnzuunmunuuxmnnummsA A Aa imnnmnnnlmmuzsumug , I E 2 I We Carry a Full Line of ' Poul TRY FEEDS Th0H13.S F P C11'CC WIRTHMORE BUTTERMILK LITTLE CHICK FEED M GROXVING I-EED LAYING MASH HAY AND STRAW SHOES and HGSIERY Andrews 8C Spellman COITIPEIHY Westmrnster and Dorrance Streets 173 Dorrance Street Provldenc R I Provldence R I Telephone 976 UHIOD Messerlra Une troupe de dauphmes A troup of dolphms Mrss Towne What are dOIph1 Messerlla Blrds aren t they? WIGS AND MAKE UP G1bson Horace N Fletcher Estate WH-Us A CROCKER Manage CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS COSTUMES 'Iheatrzcal and Masquerad Made Fresh Dally All Articles Dlsmfected After Use 421 Weybosset Street 524 'Westmmster Street P d fOppos1te Cathedralj rovl ence Provrdence R I . , I I 1 ' E I ' A: E QE 1 w b ' e . . . 1 .9 0 ' - ,-. .. :QI 2: .- : 1 1 xx Q s 2' n: -- . i 1 ,4 I Q: 1 ns? . ' n: ' , ' . 51 Telephone Gaspee 4685 A ' n , - .sl - S .1 ll -F F M- C F I F il E . , r ' fs ' ' e 2, , fl ' ' :ln E I 5 lmao? I' - ., -. ,WIllllllllllilllllllllllllllmll 2lllllllollllllllllllllllllllHim l John Sabme Wa1te Auto Supply Company Class Photographer E f bl h d 1 7 Stud1o 301 Westmlnster Street JOBBERS OF EVERYTHING IN AUTOMOBILES Prov1dence R I 64 Exchange Place Provldence R I COP DPU What t P pl tPpl OhI Rhodes on the Langeher Mfg Co Pawtuxet Q C pl f f : ' s a is e 90 A' f p osite e ot '- l T her: is a j g I ? . I F' u i 2 A quiet . ' T ' T h : No, ,1 - s dppilz A jgl ' bt d 'f. 1 F' ' : ' W - 'r ' b rrl . 1 A l is C pl' r f C pl' r f fl ' -4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllx se 44' llllllllllllllIllllllllyllllllllll ll 1 f N g If You Want Real, Intelligent RADIO SERVICE KENNEY MFG COMPANY Consult Our Engrneers Auburn Rhode Island Largest Stock of Sets and Parts 1n Rhode Island Manufacturers of Kl' ' If It s New and Worth Whlle rn Radlo We Have It B Q5 H 5UppLY CQ INC FLAT CURTAIN RODS 116 Mathewson Street Wrll Not Rust Sag or Tarnrsh PHONES UNION 3503 3504 3505 3506 Mrss Dyer My prctures are terrxble Mastrobuono They look natural Next Bakmg Day make certam of haung lrght tender appetrz mg bread brscult and cake by usmg RUMFORD the Wholesome BAKING POWDER lt IS pure dependable and economrcal um The Best You Can Eat LIGGETTS form rn strength always grves the best result Approved by Professor Allyn of Westneld The Safe Drug Store RUIVIFORD COMPANY Prov1dence R I us nu D - B - nu Q - - 0 - 1 , - I D ' -ev :,, 'nllumlllnuumnlu' .I , s . . , . y 1 4 . V. . . - v I y 1 , 1 1 i ' A I 1 . 3, n - -1 - n I '. , . . . . QQCRANSTUN Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 'l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll See Us About Compliments f Making Your Suit For Graduation Trustees of the 523 50 OAKLAWN EREE LIBRARY THE NASH CO ASSOCIATION 3 8 5 Westminster Street Room 3 3 Telephone Gaspee 4 6 8 9 Compllments Of MILL 9 Depot Avenue Arlington R COMMUNITY CLUB Hay Grain Poultry Supplies H H French id Son Telephone West 0144 French 3A Johnson translating Un gros bouquet d arbres A large bouquet of trees Miss Thompson A pupil from one of my classes gave this sentence as an illustratlon you call that? Prior A catastrophe Compliments of THE TRUSTEES OF THE A BUON-ANNO COr1traCtOr and Bullder 583 Laurel Hill Avenue Cranston Compliments f Compliments of C H BROMLEY PARK MARKET AND Groceries and Market GRQCERY Dennis Avenue Edgewood R I I ' u O 1 n ' , Q . 1. 5 of climax: 'The man lost his Wife, children, home, and his dog, all at one time.' What would E . O . V un 50 ' , . . Wxnnnnmmsmumannum r'ylllllllllllllllelllllllllillI ll! E Compliments of H, W, SEAMANS WILLIAM J. ALLWOOD Garage ' Home Builder 72 R lf st eet B d 2447 W 846 Park Avenue E THE ROBERT F. CARROLL SONS , Funeral Directors I - Established l 89 2 677 Cranston Street Providence, R. I. A th rized Sal dS ' f B'k dFd Compliments of HENRY A. EVERS .Bl . t . . N AhWd . , I . . t Comphments of A FRIEND MOORE T5 CRANE Funeral Parlors 4 B Free for All Services Compllments of Compliments f GRANT BROTHERS The GFOCQYY and Market ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 8 Miss andmg Q ranslatmg le mardi d 1 S e SBIHIIEHD Tu d y n Sam W k 5 - Miss Burbank: o, s - e nesday. 4 I 140 road Street E n I 1 O llll llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll X ll!!Illl,lllllllllIlllll ll 5 A y , M P YJ ,Q Compliments of Compliments of NEALE'S BAKERY E. E. CHESTER MFG. CO. Sole Agent for Reach Baseball and 633 Park Avenue Sporting Goods All H B k' ome a mg Agents for Louisville Slugger Bats FIREWORKS ALLENSON 8 REYNOLDS Compliments of Plumbing, Steam and Hot 8 Water Heating NC, 74 Broad Street Providence R I Telephone Gaspee 2645 Pocahontas Coal First Football Player That girl asked me an awful foolish question Just now Second Player Tell us about it First Player She asked me if the coach had wheels A SLOCUM '65 SON Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Weybosset Street Providence Telephone Motors Repairs Telephone Union 192 Lamps Telephones CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Engineers and Contractors XX iring for Llght Heat and Power in All Its Branches Electric Llghtmg Fixtures 80 Mathewson Street Providence R VICTOR CLEANSING CO Cleansers and Dyers 72 Dorrance Street Plant 42 Cyr Street Washington Park 356 Main Street Pau tucket ' sf THE ATHLETIC GOODS which we carry are selected from the best factories in the country Superior material at moderate prices Always goods for all purposes Everything sold under a liberal guarantee JOHN I3 CASHMAN 33 Weybosset Street I 37 ' , R. I. . . . . , ' , .I. COpposite Emery Theatrej QCRANSTOJV I tjnunnunnznunnummmmm Aummuunnmzuuunanam I f 1-'-is Compllments of Compliments of Employees of CITY ENGINEER S OFFICE CITY HALL GIRLS Cty I-Ill d I1 Compliments of Compliments Of DART UN1oNs E M DART MFG CO WALTER H HANDLEY tprt fp M Whr Compliments of Compllments of A FRIEND WILLIAMM LEE A HARRISON CO Inc A W MORRILL Pawtucket R I Choice Meats and Groceries Manufacturing Chemists Fme Erults Butter Cheese and Eggs 3 Sl b y C t R E E: 1 1 : I .. , , .- : nl - I: E E , E E i a - Cranston Rh d 3 I E Providence, R. I. I 3A Latin: Miss Holt: Wha a o h ' . iss i more: Accusat' . ' .- I . 1 1 2 , - : . . - ' : . : .. .. : X ,. .. -1 , ., . . . , I , . . I I . I 1 7 4 F ' a is ur our, Edgewood, . I. I I CRANSTON Illlllllllllllllllllwillllhlllml 66, Olllllllll IIN X Compllments of Compl ments f DR JOHNH ALMY D M D WARREN D KENT Dentlst 6 VVa h gto St eet 301 E le Bldg ph e n 443 de ce R Complrments of C0mP1lm9l'lfS f C D AND E H POTTER Pansy Growers E E ANDREW Elmwood Ax enue Complxments of Complxments f CITY LINE GARAGE A T JEONNOTTE Hathaway Street Automobrle Reparrmg C Spac T L r J b Hahn 1350 Elmwood Avenue Auburn R I DANIEL D WATERMAN ARLINGTON PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Thelma Urquhart Cmqumng at Carpenter Jencks funeral home for Cranstoman adl You haven t met me before I beheve Compllments of Compllments f ARLINGTON ICE Co CHARLES F PLACE Real Estate Mortgages Telephone Connectlon Compl ments of Compl ments of JOHNSON S5 BATCHELDOR M GLEASON Chlropodxst 256 Westmrnster Street Provrdence R Compliments of W E E BUTLER MOULTON Chorce Eamrly Grocermes 482 Laurel Hrll Avenue Cranston R Compliments Of Complxments of E MRS MERCIE T BANGS WILLIAM G BUDLONG JR I A llllllll lllllllllllllw lb ' 5 - J : . . E 1 0 : ' : 5 s in n r , ar . :. Tele on Unio 1 Provi n , . I. :' Y : . . : 0 l I :, ' ' E I-' ' 1 51 . A . O 5 :7 ar e 0- e aco , , . E E Compliments of Compliments of E E E E I , , ' A 1 1 E. : ' , . : : 1 -E E . . 0 I N li : 2 E . 2 E i i 5 . . . I 1 1 . 1 -'I , . I. : E . . . . E : : ' . , . I, E E EDGEWOOD GREENHOUSES E A. J. Johnson, Prop. 94 Albert Avenue V Edgewood, R. , A - Broad 4280 ulllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIQI ' ?1lIuilllI1l!llIllillllllliNIW Compliments of GARDNER MASSIE : E 7858 Broad sneer E - MADISON'S SYNCOPATORS 'P As Ever R. B. LAKE .- Compliments f 5 3 THE TWIN BROTHERS? THOMAS F. COONEY S E GILMORE Complxments f Qualrty Meats THE EDGEWOOD PHARMACY 1860 Broad Street 1980 Broad Street Corner of Massasoxt Avenue Sxxth Perlod French Mxss Benton Translate the seventh French sentence please Brlght Soph Into Englls ? Mr Bosworth On whose sxde the Greeks or Trojans was Idomenea? Cummmgs The other sldel Telephone Broad l70l W VICTORY HARDWARE CO General Jobber and Contractor W' ht bs 1076 Park Avenue Cranston R I OPPOSWC CIW H211 CYHIISYOI1 R Compliments of Complnments of JOHNSON DRY GOODS STORE C M KINNEY 96 Rolfe Street Auburn R I C0mPhm9ntS f Compllments of ULRICH S BAKERY EDEN PARK MEAT MARKET 514 Rolfe Street Auburn R I Spec1alty Bnrthday Cakes and Fancy Rolls 516 pouuac Avenue Auburn R 514 Pontxac Aven AUBURN EXPRESS HANS SCHNEIDER PIANO Provndence and Auburn Express SCHQQL 1 R MAGNUSSON P p once 640 Park Avenue Auburn R Hans Schnedff D'fef'0f Telephone Connecuon Stemert Burldmg Provldenc R l E : 2 -'J : n 1 1 1 Q 1 1 5 E : I 2 : I I - .- 1 1 : n 2' -I 2 : O - 3 : - u .. .- : : : : 1 1 L' 2 E E 5 . . ' 0 E 2 S : ' ' I 2 I 2 2 : Y . S , 2 9 3 2 S : - - , S I ' E E ' Z 44 I .nr : I' - H . H :' - U ' v - u 1 r - . Z ' n nu I f -. : - , .. - ., ., -, , , .- : A 5 2 A Z' 1 ' 1 2 ' : E XVe Carry Anything from Tacks to I ' as u : 5 , , , ' ' , . 1. Q - 1 : - n - . . : Il X 1 : : : - - , ,, . . 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 . - , . : o ' Q -1 . 1 : - - - 1 1 - ' D, 5 , ' , . 1. E - ue .5 : T ' : W 2 , : , : ', , , ro . , , :- : I 5 1 , : : , 4 f ' ' I I l v ,: E I . E i '-1 It I E 7:1 ll :. 'Ez CRANSTONI Qllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllf lllllll lllllllllllcllllllllllllllllllllllgw 71.- E E - I: E ,. i L-4 . Compliments of Compliments of E E. A. BOWEN, M. D. WALTER W. LAWTON E 1 - Compliments of COmplim211tS Of E XVASHINGTON PARK GIFT SHOP BROAD STREET FISH MARKET E Compliments of M. FIDELMAN PAWTUXET PHARMACY Washington Park News Depot P 1489 Broad Street Compliments of BENJAMIN WILBUR Compliments of P. CARLUCCI Pop to Freshman Class: 'The doctor has told me I must take exercise every morning after breakfast witn dumb bells Will this class take it with me to morrow? Probably true Miss Barrett Cdxctatlng Spamshj Do you Work? Wade Never' Telephone Broad 0453 W EDWARD E BIDMEAD NEW WAY SERVICE CORP Gas Flmfllg h d Pl b Heating msmxt an um er Femflv Washing and Hand Ironmg 2195 Broad Street Pawtuxet R I Baker Street and Allens Avenue T 1 pho e Connect n SWEENEY BIEEOS Compllments of Meats You Can at 381K Elmwood Avenue JOHN M DRYSDALE 642 Park Avenue plumber 762 Park Avenue Compl ments of E A LINDEN DR FRANK P MCBRIDE Fine Shoe Repairing Dentist Hood s Rubbers and Rubber Boots 1263 Elmwood Avenue Prov1dence R 633 Park Avenue Auburn R Compl ments f Compliments of M F BRAKENWAGON Groceries 9 Burrows Street Providence FEBRUARY CLASS 1924 1 1 ' U : nu I-' : I 2 i I : I : 2 - - S E : .. .. .- 1 1 : 1 .. - 1 1 - .- - .- - .- - .- S 2 : 3 : E : : : ll : : - C -n : - : : .. - .. , 1 - - : .. - v ., : - - . - D ' : 1 n I - I : ,. . . . . l .. Y, - : . . - n . U yn : 1 . u S an - 2 I - - - , , .- I - . -'I : . . . , : 4 . 2 5 ' ' : - . . - : : U 1 - - ' : ' ee n io : - - - : 5 I : : ' i E 1 KI J, 1 : .1 n 12 ' as 1 ' I : I - - : : ,: : S Z : : 1 . . , : . . . : - . . : 2 ' . , I - I 2 ' ' : : , . I. , . I. - : I - .- -5 , . - 1 0 ' - .- ,- - , , . L' . 1- : ' ' 2 .u . : ,: 5 .: -' ,- 1 QF' X llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml ' W 'l llIlIllllllllllllllllltlrlllllll lll Compliments of CHARLES E. LINSCOTT Compliments of GLEASON E5 KAVENY MFG. CO 97 Berkeley Street Cranston, R. I. WALKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 262-264 Weybosset Street , Lighting Fixtures of Quality Compliments of FOLLETT'S VARIETY STORE Howard Rhode Island Compliments of E. J. LAUNDRIE, JR. Buy at FANNIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1287 Cranston Street Telephone West 3667-W EDGEWOOD MARKET 143 Warwick Avenue Carl Handler, Prop. Broad 5796-W Compliments of A FRIEND Her Lenten Sacrifice-One of the Freshman girls has given up raving about Kenneth Keach. Mr Bosworth startles his Latin class by writing knaw on the board He says it spells gnaw Compliments of Helen I Williams FAVORITE SI-IOPPE 139 Park Avenue Edgewood 527 528 Pontiac Avenue DORQTHY SHOPPE 50 Rolfe Street Auburn Compliments of Compliments of WARRENDERS BAKERY A FRIEND 104 Rolfe Street Auburn R Compliments of C0mp11m61'1tS f FREDERICK L DROWNE C D BARRETT Compliments of BUY PROVIDENCE AUTO FRESH ROASTED BRAND EQUIPAIENT CO JUMBO PEANUTS 1 7 ,. , f ,,,,, , , ,.I. ' ' o lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll I6 , lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw Compllments of G FRANK BALCOM Comphments f HAROLD R SHIPPEE Compl1ments of H E ANDREWS A SACCOCCIA PHAR D Quallty Pharmaclst Knlghtsvlle R I Complxments of WILLIAM .I ELANDERS Compllments of DR JAMES E DOYLE A DOOLITTLE H W BOURNE FORUM GARAGE Inc 1400 CRANSTON STREET CRANSTON R Tel ph VVe t 2940 Compllments of Mastrobuono Do you know Mr Merrltt Pop No but I mlssed a necktle the other day Compliments of OUR LUNCH ROOM Comphments of THE PROVIDENCE LAUNDRY COMPANY 1237 Elmwood Avenue Provldence R Comphments of CALEB H KENYON Compllments f WILLIS S DRUMMOND I Complxments of GEORGE R WELLINGTON PARK AVENUE SANITARY MARKET Choxce Meats FYUIIS Vegetables 751 Park Avenue Auburn R Complxments of JOSEPH W SULLIVAN Complxments f GREEN S STORE CF e ly Stone sl l902 Cranston Street . . O I A ' i , . . W. . . . - St ge Re airing, XV h' g G s 1' s IAccessor' O'1 A . I. 0 : . ' ? . A , O . I . , O ' orm 1' ' , v' wi -F 1 2 L , CRA STON lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllst A 89 alll!Ill!llllllllllllllllllllIllll l 1 E 5 '- -- l -5- Compliments of ' A FRIEND Compliments of EDWARD J. DAY Compliments of STETSON-MEAD COMPANY 49 Weybosset Street Providence R. I. Compliments of REV. ALBERT C. LARNED Rector of St. David Parish Cranston R. I. Compliments of AUBURN HOME BAKERY 648 Park Avenue GARDINER S PHARMACY If Its for the Radio We Have xt Fhe Rexal Store 1278 Elmwood Avenue M DOLAN S 2 1n l tore Drugs Hardware 734 Park Avenue Compliments of FRANK C SPECK First Girl What was the score in the basketball game yesterday? Second Gul Twenty live to twenty Hve First Girl Who won? Compliments of CLARENCE T MERTZ Compliments of E W ZAN Compliments of Osteopathzc Physzczan 87 Weybosset Street Providence R I Compliments of A FRIEND The Word of One Who Knows VAN DXRE S TEAS AND COFFEES are not onlv appeallng to the popular taste but are declared by those whose oplnlon IS more pro fesslonal to be as fine as any sold for much higher prices VVe buy thlngs that please our palate but It is also satlsfymg to know that what we like is high grade FREDERICK BOWERMAN Distributor of Fine Teas and Coffees 9 Oakland Avenue Eden Park R Compliments of F H DEVERE M D Compliments of THE LITTLE DEPT STORE Dry Goods and Notions Corner of Reservoir and Algonqum St Mrs Charles Beechenow - : -. ' ' : F1 - 'P 1 5 E : - I , , Asp . 1 xi 1 .. 1- 1 3: - i: p 1 . g . 11 ' .- S 5: , 15. .4- lg -r 1 ,, - - , it . H - . , .- : .I , .. F - ,, - . . ,- 'M ' ' 41 rl .1 I . L' ,- 192 fri, i!! ' W W ' Y T' . :P YS QF - - I 2: -- : ,- - . - . . - -: -: gi f 7 ,1 1 1 I . F : 1 E: RALPH A. SWEET, D. O. 1 M F .- . P , . . ' . Y Y I y : , , . s i- . . .- 1: yy 1-I A . . , , ' - . . . .:' . ' . . . Q: . ' . - . . '- . . . . . I. . T- - : - - . . ' ? 2 I! ,, . .: . . , . . - I . . .: , .1 ' 414 J. - , ' , ' r ' W Y QRAN N I 5 A. W. KNIGHT es SON Compliments of - 5 Riverpoint, R. I. JOHN ASHEY Distributor of Mobiloils Variety Store Compliments of COITIPIIHICHIS of A JOSEPH A. CARTIER LLOYD C. WHEELOCK E JIMMY THE BARBER SKLUT QE. Open Evenings Until 9 omiock Tallof E Sundays Until 2 O'clock 51 Olneyville Square Providence, R. I. 1 Sabra Street Cleaning, Repairing and Steam Pressing VE- Complimenfs of E. E. BRAZIL, JR. A. E. BORING Groceries, Hardware, Motor Oils and Gasoline Oak Lawn, R. I. Mr. Merritt: Do you think you can be quiet, Miss Clark? E Miss Clark: I don't know. E Mr. Merritt: Well, if you have a feeling come over you that you can't, just take this E slip and go to the of1ice. FRANK GAROFANO ANDREW M. SMITH The Prudential Insurance Co. Carpenter Assistant Superintendent 86 Randall Street Cranston, R. I. Providence Rhode Island Jobbing and General House .Repairing K Compliments of Compliments of FRANK GOLINI A FRIEND .- Larkin Avenue Thornton, R. I. Compliments of ,, Compliments of . A, 15' i PETER CARLONE A Tailor of Nash Co. E ' Providence Rhode Island Compliments of E EAGLE VULCANIZING CQ, Groceries and Expressing E 1717 Cranston Street Telephone West 648 Knightsville Rhode Island 1694 Cranston Street .L I , 1Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljg +,... UNITED SHOE REPAIRINC CO DR RAYMOND M SMITH d a Ca a. P E p t Sh Repax ng H t Cleam g and Bl kung 514 El A Tel ph n Conne t Dentlst 1264 Elmwood Avenue Compllments f F T POPE Compliments of THOMSON '55 NYE Comphments f THE PALACE THEATRE Complmments of COLACCI S PHARMACY P E Murphy Mgr Comphments of J SMITH S PHARMACY Comphments of JOHN A HAMILTON Mxss Rxchmond Thus IS no laughxng matter It IS a perfectly ser1ous joke It has been suggested by some one not in the Semor class that some one buy Miss Ca penters 4B Engllsh class a book contammg a 11st of the personal pronouns One period the class trxed to name them and faxledl Compliments f THE RUSSELL SHOPPE The Leadmg Store for Dry Goods and Remnants 909 Cranston Street Complxments f W B JONAH Comphments f Complxments f SENECA J STONE LAUREL HILL CIVIC CLUB Auto Accessorzes 341 Webster Avenue Compliments of COI'l'lDllUlCl'lfS of HERBERT H HAWKINS KELLEY ICE CREAM CO Compliments of C0mPl1m9ntS Of H M HERVEY l Superzor Mlk and Cream ANNA DE SARO .,.-.. 11 - .- 'S J . . , - :. Fer in ndo ld rone, rop. : x er oe 'ri ' : :- a n oc : , - I mwood venue e 0 e c n : 1 X S I . . - 0 I A1 - , .. , . . 5 I -i 1 1 9 .- - - , I 2 A 0 3 - : v - - - 1 2 . . , . .- . .- .- .- .- .- . , - , : .- 5' 1- , :' L. . G. . L.: 1 ? - :E 1 T- . :A :. E- I 1 ,L .: V'-Tl I- -:1 - ,,. : . . A .. . . . . , . ,, -If 1 . . Z -1 I ' .,:' ., . . . - U I- 's IP - , . . . . , , - 1 . 1 r : ' ' 1 Q ' -n 5' F 2 S' 1 - ' F .. o 0 v 2 A s : , '- - 1 an I 1 .- 1 - . . V : 0 0 - 1 . 1 Q 1 , - . 1 - I 1 1 .- 1 I . ' 1 - , 1 . 1 .- - Y. I 1 . o ' - Q, l an : I : -. 1 E 5 l -- :1 'Z , - : : :' : ' 2 I I . . -- I 1 Z .. . . .- n l : -. - 1 . .- .- ... - - : . 54. QRANST N lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli we 'l lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll ll till! W' , 5 Q W Compliments of ' A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN CURRAN Arcade Providence R I W J HINES Plumbing in All Its Branches All Work Guaranteed Telephone 29 San Soucr Street Compliments of DR A L STONE 317 318 Caesar Misch Building Provrdence R I CLAYTON M CHACE FLOUR AND MILLS FEEDS 17 Exchange St Providence R I Compliments of J W HANDLEY Compliments of WILLIAM N KIDDER DMD RICES 433 Westminster Street Mr Brrggs Ctaking attendancej Will the one who 1S absent please speak up? , . . Q . . , . . . , , Miss Burbank, translating Latin: Three times he tried to put his armsaround thewhillf' i . . . . O I ' 62 ' , . 1. ' o i ' - ' e 4 1 i I ' 1 ' i ' Compliments of Oak Lawn Parent Teacher Association Oak Lawn Rhode Island Compliments of the Latin Quadruplets Lamentab111ss1musque Religiosissimusque Terrificissimusque Horr ficissimusque THE FRANK E REMINGTON Inc Funeral Home 1604 Broad Street Opposite Oakland Cemetery Telephone Broad 0894 Compliments of FRANK A KAYJIAN Compliments f WALTER M HILL E R SWANSON House Drawings and Specificatrons Waldrone Avenue Eden Park R Complrments f HENRY W SCHROEDFR CAMPBELL HAIR SHOPPE 504 Lapham Building I-Ia rdressing Facial Massag Shampoo ng Scalp Treatment 'Vlanicur ng Marcel and Permanent Waving Telephone Union 7595 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'X A 1 1 CRANST xx 'Mi L T A EMERY PARK GASOLINE Compliments of STATION W. S. Phillips, Proprietor J. R. BUTTERWQRTH, JR' Tires and Auto Supplies 838 Reservoir Avenue Compliments of Compliments of W. B. BRQWN STANDARD MACHINERY Co. Auburn x Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments of DR. T. J. C. BRENNAN G. SLAVINS 1l79 Elmwood Avenue Auburn Vafietl' Sf01'9 FREDERICK W. VINAL Compllmemsof Contractor and Builder THE AUBURN THEATRE A b The Little Theatre with the Good Pictures 15 Hayward Street u urn Teacher 'How were the first electric cars run? Student They didn t run They were drawn by horses Compliments of L OUIMETTE Plumber and Steam Fitter 3132 Cranston Street Cranston R I Telephone Connection Established 1865 E A NICHOLS Successor to Bri gs and Nlchols Barrel C0 nc Dealer in Barrels and Cooperage Stock 178 Potters Avenue Provldence R Compliments of THEODORE HELGERSON West Elm Farm DR SARGENT Chiropodlst 503 Lapham Building Providence R I HAROLD STEEL GARAGE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Parts and Supplles Oils, Grease and Gasolme Ford Agent Corner Reservoir Avenue and Blalsdell Street The Jabber J E FITZPATRICK Hleh Grade Plumbing Stove and Furnace Pipes to Order Steam and Gas Flttmg 119 Llmwood Avenue Providence R I Telephone at Office and House Estate of Mary L McGu1gan Dealer ln DRY GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES 294 Doric Avenue Auburn R I Telephone QUINTILIO IANNONE CUSTOM TAILOR l670 Broad Street Edgewood R I ,. H I.. -, H . .U . C, .,I. ,..-. . I ,.. ,.. 3 . ,.. , ,.. ,4- QLRANST N sixmirnnumxmzunnurnumr 'IINllll5llilllIlliilllf I ' Compliments of C pl t f THE BASKET BALL GIRLS JOSEPH C. HARLACKER Compliments of JAMES P HENNESSEY EDMUND G. BROOKE, JR., Proprietor T. J. JOHNSTON 'iff CO. Florists W ' t ' ' o't Mj ' Th Tlph 0589 0590 p1 I EMM BBGC E J JONES Quality Meats A FRIEND A FRIEND - 204 ashmg on Street P d R Opp S1 e a estic t e e ones, Union h f Ap' dfi't' f lf- ' : Slf- ' 'b'g ' f In l H C pl' ts of , H1s ory makes n wise. -Bacon C pl' ts of fl C pi' r f i,-- .0 . T335 .- I - ' P A .0 ,Q in -- vw--' -- -5- A -P1 - -lily? 1 --I , , ' ' 4 -+' QCRANSTON Mun mmmnmnmnuanz WIQIIIIIIII HIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIUQ f 2 Autographs Addresses E A X1IlI!lllll!Hl1l!!!INHIIIHIIHR yllllilllillIlllllllllllllllllilq, A ,, N , A - J 2 Autographs Addresses .. : I .. - - -