Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1927 volume:

i555-31... 'Hx 1' 2 1 ,.- x L MM Mimi nz - . f Mn. J f ff ' f H l W , X ' c u . ,am -. - , - 3 Q 42 :Q 'E 33 42 'Q :Y E? o c I S Q F' o 0 c: I! o ES :Q :Q :Y 'Q :Q ,Q :Y 42 42 :Q W fi 3? V' WY' 9?'?'6 '? ?' ? ?'? f? QW'WWff'f? ? ? ?'? ?'? ? ? ?'?'?'?'9 i? ?'? QA?'? ? ? ?'4? Q Q'?'9? ? ? ? W' gf Ehe Qlranztnnian if w lguhliuheh hg the Seniors uf the Glranutnn High Sarhuul. Glrauatun, iKhnhe Elulanh Nineteen Hliunhreh anh Umentg-Seven ,zs.M.a,M.ef,a.as.M,M,a.A,zs,a.o.a,a.a.a.a,Mva.a,a.6.a,avzs.M..Mxw hwwvvfrfrwfww DUM WGILO CUPO E W'W'f'VN'Y'Y'f'V' 93 Q- 3 3 2 5- Q 3 Q B: M' -Q Q Q 'Y ii Q 3 '9 5- 3 Q 3: 3 Q B: 3 Q G Q 5: Q G Q 6: Q G Q 2 3 B: 3 DQ 5' Y R 33 L AY Sf 1? L :Y 75: :Y B: :Y 6: 'Y B: 33 S: 42 X 3 2' 3 6: QQ :Q ZZ 3 Q. Q at To EU1.A1-m J. TOWNE, our adviser and friend, 3 'Q 5 we dedicate this book. Z2 B- Q B: 'Q B: 3 33 :Y 2: J 3 bf 42 5.1 'Q 6- 3? 5 Q 666.363V6.3V6f6.6..J,3v6.,6.J.6.,b.6.6.6,6.6wbv0vbv3.6v6.6-.6.6.,bJJJJJAJ3 I4I 7' 2:-Q'?'? ?'?'?'f'?'?'?'?'?'?' Dj Dum vIGn.o cuno EJ ? ?'?'?'? i ?'?'?'? f'? Q5 'Q 5 -I 'Y A Q 6- Q 2 2 L- 'S 6- 'Q S 2 t Table Of Contents -2 B- 'S 2 '- 2 E PRINCIPAL OP THE SCHOOL 2 S A 'Y A FACULTY .Q 'Y FOREWORD 3 A it GRADUATION OF 1926 . 3 gi CLASS OF 1927 2 2 CLASSES I-2 3 OTHER ORGANIZATIONS 2 3, 'Y 3. STORIES AND VERSE 'Y 2: 2 SPORTS 5. 'Y L SCHOOL NEWS 2 E JOKES -2 2 'Y S ' 2 it I 2 5, 'Y S: 1 S 2 'Q 'B .a.a.a.w.M.a.a.a.a.a.o,a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.fam.a.a.a.a.? I 5 1 kwwvvrrrrfrr LD DUM v'G'LO CUW0 LU fP'f ?'?'ff ?'f?'S W'WA 55 L 3 3 35 L -Q 5- 'Q a. I 'Q ? 'Y 6: i -Q 5: ' 'Q 6- 1 :Q G Q -Q 5' 1 Q 6: , 'Q 5: 4? G -2 if Q if l Q 6: Q G 4? if :Q 5- :Y 6: 'Y 6- 5? B- 'Q 8: :Q 6: :Y 6: 1 'Q 6- Q G 1? G 'Y 5: 'Y 23 3 6: :Y B- , 4? G 'Y 6. Q . - 'QE 5, CLARENCE W. BGSWORTH, Prmcfpal .Q 5: 'Y S Q B- 'Y 6: A 'Q L: l 1 gil 'E 8. 42 5: R? 6: 42 6: 'Q 6- :Y 2 3 6:3,zs.A.a.as.6.as.J.a,a..a.A,5.a.J.a.5.a.b.A,6.avb.ovb.a,a.a.avo,A.aVzs.a.zwva,MJ5 I6l I? Faculty Principal ?'f ?'? Brown University. WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, A. M. Brown University. History. B- EULALIA J. Towns, A. B. B: Brown University. French. E HELEN BARRETT, G Boston University. B: Spanish, Stenography. G GEORGE F. BURT, A. B. Amherst College. Bookkeeping, Economics. ANNE W. CARPENTER, A. M. Brown University. English, Librarian. HATTIE NI. HOLT, A. M. Brown University. Latin. M. NIADALEINE KANE, A. M. Brown University. History. BESSIE L. COGSWELL, A. Boston University. Typewriting. VERA L. MILLIKEN, A. B. 9 9 ? 9 ? ? ?'? 9 ?'? Bates College. L English. L IDA E. ARNOLD, A. NI. ? ? ?'7'9 i? '? ? ? ? Y ?'? ff Brown University. Civics. Commercial Arithmetic. SARA A. THOMPSON, A. B. Boston University. English. TIIALMA H. GORDON, A. B. Smith College. Geometry, Algebra. KATHARINE PAGE. Chandler School for Women. EVELYN R. BROWN, A. B. University of New Hampshire. English. MARION A. BENTON, Liit. B. Boston University. French. CARLETON W. MERRITT, A. B. University of Maine. Commercial Arithmetic, Biology. GRACE C, EMERSON, Ed. M. Harvard University. 7' R Mathematics. ARLENE E. PRESTON, A. B. an Mount Holyoke College. G Algebra. French. G GEORGE B. HEFLER, B. S. University of New Hampshire. an Algebra, Chemistry, Physics. EDYTHE F. REEVES, A. Brown University. Latin. P' Stenography, Commercial Geography. gwwwrrewfr Dj num vlelto eww EJ rrrrerfrrrrr as 'Q 'Q 'Q Sub-Principal CLARENCE W. BOSWORTH, A. Nl. - RAYMOND R. THOMPSON, B. S. Q Colby College. Chemistry, Physics. 'Q IRENE D. CARLIN, Ph. B. 1 'Q Brown University. IQ English. ,Q AIMEE L. SPENCER, A. B. Brown University. Q English. 'Q DOROTHY C. NIAGUIRE, A. B. Q Brown University. ,Q History, Latin. KATHARINE A. MILAN, A. B. 'Q Columbia University. 1? English. ,Q ANNA M. HARRINGTON. Chandler Secretarial School. 'Q Bookkeeping, Penmanship, and 19 Commercial Arithmetic. -Q HELEN L. MARTIN, A. B. Brown University. 'Q History, Latin. :Q VIVIAN S. PEELING, A. Q Smith College. English, History. HOWARD L. NORWOOD, B. S. Mass. Agricultural Collegz. Q Algebra, General Science. ELMER RICKERSTON, B. B. A. 'Q Boston University. Q Bookkeeping. Commercial Arithmetic. Q SPECIAL TEACHERS HENRY F. ANGLIM, Q Fitchburg Normal School. ,Q Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training. ANNA L. MCINERNEY, R. I. C. E. and 'Q Institute of Music Pedagogy. 2? Supervisor of Music. Q HENRY C. REEVES. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Q Physical Training. ' 'Q MARY C. JACKSON, Q Simmons College. Domestic Science. Q ELIZABETH R. SULLIVAN. Q R. I. College of Education. .2 Domestic Science. ERNE SONNE, 'Q R. I. School of Design. :Q Drawing. ,Q HENRY E. CUTLER, B. S. University of New Hampshire. 'Q Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training. Q LOUISE M. PINE, R. I. C. E. and :Q Institute of Music. Assistant Supervisor of Music. Q E. ANNA JOHNSON, Q Sargent School for Physical Training. Q RUTH U. BURT. Ph. B. Brown University. 'Q Clerk of High School. 'Q .M.M.a,a.a.a.a..a.a.M.A.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a..a .a.M.M.a.a.a.a.? 7 l 1 5 1 'Qe5Q1?iF?'?'?f?'f'f52Q'VfF Q1QUh7 VT5fLO CUQO EJ Q'Q'?'?:4?'?'?'?'9?'f'9 ? far, 6, 39 3 3 To bob, or 2 Eg TY FS- 2 L Q if Q QF Q 4 Q 5 Q 15, by xi 45 'Q 5 5 Q 3 15' Y :L Q 5 Q 15' Q QQ 3 251 Q :Q Q 5: Q 35: Q Z5 Q HS: :Q E' Q 9 f Q 25- Q QQ Q 25 Q 4, ,Q as EQ 2 L52 153: :Q lg Q 3 Q lif Q :S Q I5 Q Q Q IQ- Q iii. Q lbab,zs.o,.eMmM,0.p.:,.a.o,zw.M,.b.b,o,o,M,,m,e,0,a,M.a,avz5.a..Q..m,ME2 ISI , 4 u 5 Q' Q' a 12 V5Qvf'fFM'f'fr'Q'Q'Q'e'fFLL DUM WGILO CUP0 U W'?'W'W'W f'f'Y Q Q :Q -5, Not to bob 2 ik Q S: 'Q ik 142 L :Q Q, 32 It 2 .gr 3 5 2 it 3 L :Q 6, Q ar Q get fe 15, If ik an Q sc 12 L: Ti B: 2? Q G Q 6: N ia: 1? 3: 93 L fa 5, A? fi 2 ga: 42 ic 1? L. 1 if Q Er di 2: 2 5 33 6. Q Q. Q 5',es,.fs.zs,M.MVM,0..a.av0,a,o.a..5.a.o.a,M,a.avbv.o,a.a.a.es.a,o,a.ef.0,0vM.a.z? I91 i germ-'e-e'e'r'e'e'e's e'e'L'Q DUM VIGILO CUPO M eAe'e'e'e'e'e'e'fr'e'f'e' f VY?WTYTffffffYf???????VT??T?f???Y??????TTYVYYV Foreword The Class of 1927 is publishing this Cranstonian as the best means of portraying its four years in Cranston High School. Our aim has been to make this a truly Crane-stone Yearbook. Cranological Crannies have been racked to obtain ideas about Cranes. Our poor Craniums have been crammed with Cranes from morning till night. As a result. we have Cranes surrounding each page, hiding under each leaf, and peeping from every corner. A sloganeer would put is Cranes Cram 'Cranstonian'. We young Cranes take this opportunity to thank the faculty Cranes for guiding our destinies through four of the uneasiest, squirmiest, noisiest, and most pestiferous years of a young Crane's life. Although, deep in our hearts, we know that some of us, in the minds of some Teacher-Crane, have been handed over to the hangman and others been consigned to the Angel Gabriel to be fitted for beautiful, shining wings, we still marvel at the impartiality, patience, good-humor, and wonderful endurance of all our teachers. We fervently hope that all our readers will enjoy this book, our effort to record the four years in which young Cranes have flown higher than ever before. XVe especially desire, however, that our Crane friends will maintain the wise middle course of Daedalus, and neither fly too close to the sun and be scorched, nor too close to the water and be drenched. May this book be the inspiration for our Cranes to soar forever! 9-5 'Q Y Q 'Y Q 2 S Q -2 -fa Q -9 Y 1 Y -9 'fa 1 -Q -9 -Q 1 'Q 'Q as 5 Q Y W Y W W N Y W Y T Y 5 1 5 Y Q W Y Y Q 5 Y Y .1s.s.a.s.M.a.a.a.s.e.a.a.a,M.a.s.a.a..4.a.as.a.s.a.o.a.a.a.a.a.s.z4.a.M.a.a.? ll0l gewwrrrrerrrraj DUM WGILO C1190 EJ rrreerfrrrrrvs, 3, Graduate Program for 1926 Q B- '92 as Instrumental Recital- 'Q bl March-Happy Days , ..... , ..,..,. .... M akie-Beyer IQ L Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman ........... ..,.. O ffenbach lg - Overture-The Golden Sceptre ,..,.,,...,..,.. .. .Schlepegrell ,Q 6: High School Orchestra Q 6: Invocation- 6' Reverend Albert E. Kenyon .Q S: Songs- 'Q 3: Send Out Thy Light .,.,... ,.............. .... G o unod 'Q hi Bendemeer's Stream .... ............... .... A r nold 'Q 6: Class of 1926 A 'Q B: Presiding Member ,..,.,. ..... .......... ..., D o r is Miller Deming 'Q G The Many-Sided Franklin. . .....,.......,..,...... .... H elena Patricia Hogan 'Q at fNational Prize Essayj 'Q as Demonstration of Processes in Rubber Manufacture-- .Q L Norman Edward Searle. assisted by Grace Ruth King 'Q B, fExcerpts from prize essay on The Relation of Chemistry to 'Q L the Development of the Rubber Industry of the United Statesj 'Q a Permanent Possessions of the Cranston High School .,.............. Edith May Woodbury :Q 6. Song- as 5' A Gypsy Night ....... ,..., .............. ......,........,. G a n ne S? 8, Class of 1926 :Q Q Cranston Libraries of the Future ..............,.. .... F lorence Marjorie Thomson :Q L, Enlarged Opportunities in the New Building .... ....,.. E leanor Sara Rydberg :Q B A Plan of Decoration for the New Building , . , ....,. Vema Evelyn Follett ag sl Music- 2 S Spanish Dance ..... ....................... ........ E n glemann ,Y Q High School Orchestra :Q L Presentation of Gift of February Class .......,...., ........,. K ingsley Bowen Read :Q 5' Presentation of Gift of June Class . , ...,...,....... Helena Patricia Hogan Q E Presentation of Prizes ......... ...,..,.... C larence W. Bosworth. Principal 1? Bl Awarding of Diplomas . . . ..,....,..... John K. Fenner. Superintendent of Schools Q Q March--Petronel March .... .,..,...,................................ B ennet ,Y - High School Orchestra -Q 5, Graduation Essay 2 2: CRANSTON LIBRARIES OF THE FUTURE -Q L. Where is the Cranston library? asked a stranger in this city. 2 Q The Cranston library? Why, there isn't any Cranston city library. There Q, are the Arlington, the Auburn, and the Oaklawn Libraries, and the William H. :Q 5, Hall Free Library in Edgewood, but no Cranston library. 2 v5.8.8,6.3JJJJJJJVJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 I 1 l I gwwevrrrrrrrm DUM view cuno EJ rreereerrrrreg ?' Y' S. service in the different parts of this city. In Edgewood and Arlington the wants 'Q Q. of the people are supplied fairly well, but in Auburn and Oaklawn, where there 'Q L is little room and poor equipment, good service is impossible. Are not citizens 'Q L of Auburn entitled to the same library privileges as those in Edgewood? Should 'Q not a school-boy or girl living in Oaklawn, Meshanticut, or Knightsville have 'Q 5' the same opportunity to get information in preparing his lesson as one in Arling- 'Q 6. ton? lt is true that the number of volumes in the library of the High School 'Q B: has increased during the past few years, yet facilities there cannot supply all the 'Q pupils' requirements. 'Q The best equipped of the cityfs four main libraries is the William H. Hall 'Q QF Free Library in Edgewood, which has about eighteen thousand volumes, includ- 'Q at ing many reference books. The new building on Broad Streetlis to qebvery 'Q large and beautiful, with shelf-room for fifty thousand volumes. s this i rary is supported by funds left it by the late William H. Hall, there is every prospect as that it will grow rapidly and be a great asset to its own community. 'Q The Auburn Library, which serves a community almost as large as the 'Q Edgewood section, has only twelve thousand books, and very poor facilities. lt 'Q L is a long, crowded room without sunshine or even sufficient daylight. If a new 'Q as building could be erected on the lot owned by this library, on the corner of Park 'Y and Pontiac Avenues, where the branch is now situated, it would be a great 'Q 3' advantage to the high school pupils, and to all the people of Auburn as well. 'Q 2: In Oaklawn is another library which needs a larger building. It is ex- Q L: tremely crowded, with many books of its collection of nine thousand volumes 'Q S' piled in a back room because of the lack of shelves. More space also is needed :Q for tables. 'Q B' In contrast to the Auburn Library, the Arlington Library is fairly well 'Q 3 equipped. It is located in a room building of its own, where it has many read- 'Q ing tables and much shelf space. The collection of books, however, is pitia ly 3' small. The Branch of this library in the Print Works section also needs more Z2 3 volumes, especially books of reference. I ' 'Q an In my opinion, a library is needed very much in Meshanticut Park, a sec- 'Q tion which is being built up rapidly. If the people of Nleshanticut were given 3 any encouragement from the city, I am sure they would work earnestly to secure 3 a branch library. B' If all these individual improvements were made, the city's facilities would E 3' still be far from satisfactory. There should be an organized system centering -Q an in one main library with a corps of progressive librarians, and many books, .E which could be drawn upon by the other libraries. Q There are two important steps in the organization of Cranston libraries. Q Gr First, a board of trustees representing the present libraries must vote to consoli- .Q as date the system into a central library with branches. This might be modelled ,i an on the Providence system, which has three divisions of subordinate libraries: ,Q Eg First, the branches, which are libraries in themselves, having their own collec- ,E L, tions of books and their own staffs: second, sub-branches, which are not so large B, as the first division and contain chiefly loans from the main library: third, sta- 2 5- sz 'Y . .,5,8..8-.8J5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAA3 I 12 l 'Q '9 'Y Such a question and reply may well lead us to ponder on the inequality of B9 gewverrrarrrr LD DUM VIGILO CUPO LD fre'e'e'e'e'w'f'e'w' as L 2 'Y 6. 'Y br tions, which are located in schools or similar places. In Providence the stations 'Q be are managed by an assistant at one of the larger libraries, who comes two or three 'Y B. limes a week to distribute the books. Sometimes the teachers are given author- 'Q L. ity to lend books to their pupils, keeping their list checked so that the librarians 'Q Q, may know just how many pupils borrow each book. 'Q L, In certain cities the outlying districts are served by a house-to-house de- 'Q 6, livery. By learning the tastes of the people, the librarian in charge of the de- 'Q L, livery is able to send books which they will enjoy. In other places. a book- 'Y 3, wagon is used, which carries as many as three hundred volumes, from which the 'Q B, people may choose. If one of these methods could be put into effect in the scat- 'Q QF tered country district of Oaklawn, it would greatly increase the opportunities 'Q G of these people to get good books. :Q 6, The second step toward a centralization plan is a greatly increased appro- 'Q B: priation from the city treasury. This city gives very little towards its general 'Q 6: libraries. In contrast, a city not very far from here, which has a population only 'Q as about one and one-half times that of Cranston, appropriates fifty-six thousand 'Q B: dollars yearly for this purpose. 'Q 6' Since the amount of appropriation from this State is determined by the 'Q G number of volumes in the library assisted, the increased aid from the city would 'Q at result in a larger fund from the State as well. Also the community clubs, which :Q as help to support the libraries now, probably would be glad to continue their con- :Q tiibutions. gl Although Cranston has never appropriated anything toward the buying 12 B: of books for the library of its High School, it has a small but efficient working :Q B collection of books. This is not large enough, however, to meet the demand Q of the pupils. It is evident that it must grow with the growth of the school. :Q 3' Otherwise it will lessen its usefulness. Not only must new books be bought .Q B' constantly, but old books must be replaced and new equipment acquired. Ac- .Q 5' cording to the scientific standard set by the National Education Association Com- 3: mittee on High School Libraries, a collection of eight thousand volumes is needed :Q bl for our library and an appropriation of from four to five hundred dollars yearly. E9 L- With the help of this sum from the city treasury, the High School Library would 'Q L: be able to broaden its scope so as to insure a steady progress from year to year. 'Q 6- The mention of a library always reminds us of the innumerable benefits Q B. derived from reading,-education, enjoyment, and culture. Because the read- I? L, ing of good books is so important, citizens of a city having well-equipped libra- 'Q L, ries are far superior in intelligence and culture to those in a city Whose libraries 'Q Q, are inadequate. Money does not stand in the city's way when the value of the 'Q L thing sought is understood and demanded by a majority of voters. This will 'Q at be true of Cranston when reading is valued as necessary to the welfare of our 'Q A community. Adequate libraries will be the result. Then, when a stranger asks, Q A Where is the Cranston Library? we shall be proud and eager to direct him :Q EF to a spacious building, the center of an excellent library system. :Q 3: MARJORIE THoMsoN. If 3. Q 6- 'B 'Y 'E .M.w.a.aw.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.M.Maa? I 13 l 'Q 'Q 3 'Q 'Q E? ca c Z S Q I o o c D o ES '-E 2 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q .39 .-6.6 f'? ? JJJJ ? Q 9 ?'?'?'?'? 9'f'?'?' E 23 5 E S I 5 Q.. E? SI 1-A 2 O SO Q IQ ' xl JJJJJJJJJJJ CLASS OFFICERS 'Q 6. February June Q 2 2 L President -Q 8. JOHN HORTON WARREN PEARCE 2 if I 'Q L Vice-Presi dent 'Q G- ROBERT CUMMINGS RUSSELL ANDREN it -e Secretary 'Q ? ? ? ? ? '? 9 9 ? ? JJJJJJJJJJ LLOYD PHILLIPS SVEA PETERSON Treasurer JAMES MILLS MARJORY SPRAGUE Chairman of Executive Committee EUNICE STUBBS MARGHARITA SWANSON 6- - . . 'Y Representatzve Student Counczl 'Q 5' VEDA ANDREWS DOROTHEA PYNE 3 ?'?'9'Q 9 9' JJJJJJJ S- 5- 3: 6: E: 3: 3- L 3- if SE S- B' 2 3- ls- 6- :B- fd? B- Pa- B- 3- 8- Z L 5- 8- 6- L B- B- 3- it hwwfrwrrrfrf LHDUM vIGvL0 CUR0 LU rwrfrffwrwfwm V WVVVVVW? ! S8 Bluff Ave., Edgewood, R. I. B. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 A. A. Collector C435 Baseball . 'Q W C33 C435 Hockey C33 C435 R. Pres. C23 S. C. C13 C23 5 C335 S. C. M. C335 Crans. Bd. C43. W Eddie can act. l CS Q RUTH WILHEMINA ANDERSON 8 Waldron Ave., Eden Park, R. I. G. A. A. C33. Readyg willing5 alert. RUSSELL EDWARD ANDREN, RUSS 101 Potter St., Auburn, R. I. B. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 B. Glee C. C335 Hi-Y C335 R. Pres. C335 S. C. C33 C435 S. C. M. C435 Class V.-Pres. C435 R. l. H. S. 1927. Reservedg estimableg accomplished MARY FRANCES ANDREWS, MANDY 161 Orchard St., Auburn, R. I. G. A. A. 113 C23 C33 C433 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 CC435 Weather C. C435 Minstrel C33 C43. Mildg faithful5 agreeable. VEDA NETTIE ANDREWS Sl Norfolk St., Auburn, R. I. G. A. A. I13 C23 C33 C435 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C435 R. Sec. C331 S. C. C33 C435 S. C. M. C43. Q Q Q Q R Q Q 7 Q Y Q Q S S Q W W R R 7 Ver nift amanuensis Q Y Y - Q 'mi W EDITH MAY ARMSTRONG, 'KDEEDIEU :Q 17 Asia St Arlin ton R. I. :Q R W R R R 5 W R Q Q 3 Q S Y 9 R Q - -, E 1 G. A, A. 1435 Thyrsus C. C43. Energetic: modestg amiable. 1 DOROTHY EMILY BAKER, DOT,', 'CDOTTIEH Sockanosset School, Howard. R. I. G. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C439 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C435 G Glee C. C335 Weather C. C435 S. C. M. C33 C435 Minstrel C53 C43. I Diligent5 earnest5 blithe. XIOLA MARGUERITE BARR, SVI 117 Pawtuxet Ave., Edgewood, R. I. G. A. A. Q13 C235 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C335 G. Reserves C13 C235 L. Circle C335 G, Debating S, C43. i Vivaciousg modishg beguiling. ??VTVTfTfTTV??T???f???fTTf?WTVVYWWWWYVV vM.w.a.M.as,a.a.a.a,a,a,Mga.M.a,a.as.a.ovzs..a,M.M.a.a,aww.M4.62, I 15 l W 33 Q EDWARD CHARLES AHERN 5 3 B. A. A, WILLIAM HARRY BAXTER, 'CBILLR 55 Eddy St., Howard, R. I. Cll C23 C3l C4l: Chemistry Club Clb, Willie has brains. MARY EYANCLELINE BLAIR 76 Westwood Ave., Edgewood, R, I. G A A Cll CU' Thyrsus C. C17 C4lg G. Glee C. CU? m'insirll1'c2w Cir' Mazie exhibits ballet. WALTER RUSSELL BOSS, JR. 45 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R. I. ll. A. A, Cll C27 C31 C4l, Tennis Cll C23 C33 C432 Hockey CSI C-ll, Thyrsus C. C13 C27 C33 C473 S. C. N. C2l CM, S. C. C415 Hi-Y C431 R. Pres. C431 Orchestra C4l. Will Russ behave? DOROTHY LOUISE BRIDE 1378 Narra. Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. Cl. A. A. Cll C23 Cil C453 Thyrsus C. C451 G. Reserves C4l1 Weather C, C4l. Dot likes business. RICHARD HENRY BRINKERHOFF, JR., 'LDICKR I4 Anstis St., Edgewood, R. I. ll, A. A. Clj C25 CAJ C411 Thyrsus C. C17 C27 C31 C435 Weather C. C413 L, Circle CM, R. Pres. C431 Crans. Hd. C431 S. C. C4l. Richard handles banjos. MILIJREIJ L. BROWN Z8 Keith Ave., Eden Park, R. I. Cl. A. A. Cll C21 C331 Thyrsus C. Cll C21 C35 C45 R Pres. CM, S, C. CSM Class Sec. C333 R. Sec. C433 Weather C. Ser, C4l. Merry little brownie. EYA BUONANNO S83 Laurel Hill Ave., Arlington, R. I. ' Cll C411 Thyrsus C. CID C455 L. Circle C33 CJ. A, A. Ever bland. HENRY FRANCIS CABANA 1266 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. Thyrsus C. Cll C23 CSI. Hurrah for Christmas! ll6l MARY AGNES CAPUANO 25 Kearney St., Pettaconsett, R. I. G. A. A. C25 C25 C35 C452 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C451 G. Glee Cltb C35 C45. Merry, accommgwdating Cappie. ALFHILD SELORA CARLSON 71 Garden St., Auburn, R. I. G. A. A, C 5 C25 C35 C453 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35. Al signilies carefulness. EDWARD NORRIS CARPENTER 279 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. B. A. A. C.!5 C35 C452 Tennis C353 Thyrsus C. C35 C45. Eddie never cares. BIARJORIE SEVIN CLARK .502 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. G. A. A, C15 C25 C353 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C453 R. PFCS. C251 S. C. C253 S. C. 151. C25 C35 C451 EX. Bd. C353 Crans. Bd. C455 R. 1. H. S. 1927. Marge seeks career. MAREL HARRIET CLOUGH 149 Magnolia St., Auburn, R. I. G. A. A. C15 C25: G. Reserves C15 C253 G. Glee C. C15 C25 C352 Sec, C253 Octave C, C31 C453 V.-Pres. C453 S. C. C353 G. Debating S, C452 Orchestra C453 R. 1. H. S. 1927. Musically, how competent! RICHARD BRONSON COLE, HDICKR HD. D. 228 Warwick Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Thyrsus C C35 C451 Orchestra C35 C452 Octave C. C35 C45. Responsive: bantering3 capable. DORIS ELIZABETH CROCKETT Cor. Highland St. 81 Phenix Ave., Meshanticut Park, R. I. G. A. A. C25 C453 Thyrsus C. C25 C453 G. Glee C. C25 C35. Dot enjoys classics? RUTH ALENA CROCKETT Cor. Highland St. 81 Phenix Ave., Meshanticut Park, R. I. G. A. A. C25 C453 Thyrsus C. C25 C453 G. Glee C. C25 C353 Cctave C. C35 C453 Sec. C45. Right able cook. l 17 l MARY EVELYN CROSBY, HEV Box 114, Howard, R. I. G. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Fhyrsus L. C11 C21 C3 CI. Reserves CZ1 C31 C413 G. Glee C. C413 Hiking C. C4 Moderate: C'CC1Y'lC1l11iCZl1Q cordial. ETHIZI. DOROTHY CROUCH, H1'I'I'H 67 lark Awe., Edgawoocl, R. l. G A. A. C11 C21 C412 Thyrsus C. C11 C21 C413 G Ri-sm-rvvs C11 C21 C411 R. Pres. C213 R. V,-Pres. C21 S. C. M, C213 S. C. C413 EX. Bd. C413 Crans. Bd. C41 R. I. H. S. 1927. Enthusiastic. drn er Cranstoman. RC11i1.R1 JAMLS CUMMINGS, BOB 42 Glenwood Ave., Eden Park, R. I. .Y A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Tennis C31 C41. Mgr. C41 lhyrsus C. C11 C21 C313 Rad10C. C311 Sec. C313 R Irvs, C313 S. C, C31 C413 S. C. M. C31 C413 Clas Y.-Pres. C41, lix, Bd. C41. Rc-liableg jolly: carefree. IRICNE E. CTUNNINGHAM, URICN1-Ili 617 Pontiac Ave., Iiden Park, R. I. G. A. A, C413 Thyrsus C. C11 C31 C413 Minstrel C31 Weather C. C41. Illnstratz-s excellent company. RALPH ARTHUR DICKERMAN, DICK 15 McCabe St., Arlington, R. I, 14. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 T. Cashier C31 C413 Mgr Soccer Team. Ralph's always dependable. RUTH ALIZERTA DICKERMAN 15 McCabe St., Arlington, R, I. G. A, A. C11 C412 Thyrsus C. C21. Rudy's another Dick. ANGELO FRANCESCO NICOLA DIMUCCIO 75 A St., Knightsville, R. I. li. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 Soccer C11 C213 Radio C. C113 C'h4-ni, C. C11 C21 C313 Chem. Team C11. Andy finds nothing depressing. HENRY DIPRETE, PITA 136 Puritan Ave., Cranston, R. I. li. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 Soccer C312 Thyrsus C. C213 B. Glee C. C41. How deliberate! 1181 S?.?'.iy-QA S- Q' ?'f q,,?. L rgnfr s. U3 n ax T UM v'G if 'Lo Cu . Q O E LU WV? as B' A 10 W 979' ' A. 1 8 Pa ARR Y at UQ Tliytzilet Ei DOW if Wilt: dfdgewogd R A ' Hu ' . 5' G- AD -jowdie I' 5 :S B: G, IQ. A 151 G A MA - Q S 05e1.vEsC43: 'Find ARIE E 1 Q 143. hYrsu Vew EdATON 1 Q E A S C. cgewooa NPATv - Q G W mfg 'Q 5: B ILLIAM .-2 eyes- ebaung S 'Q at Cf 22.35 as AIHVZALLAC ' C433 -Q G C41 C C23 lnglon E FE . ' C33 MSL, E:R1S 'Q Q Will. ,Z Thyiew0CDdJRi HBIL iq LA le Wo us C-y ' I- LU .9 S: UHA rks fa C15 c B -1. st' 23. 'Q Q, G: A 3 ERNY ' B- G Hiking A K2 Che S FEY lee Q 5 C3 GS. f25 1gt SL Lgk, .KB 'fe Loci J 649- den FUNNY ,, -9 as E uaciousi by Thygllk' R-'1 HTEDH 3? X G LEANOR -ffm? fr C. C13 C2 I? - A. s FL ank. 5 at R, V.-Q, c1ZwesR?RENC C453 'Q ms. 42, ood A E FI Q L C23. C33 vel, TZP C43. Edge ATRI 'Q L Easily flu Thyrsugvigd, RCE, HEL 'Q r . ' , B' M jiend C17 C23 :Q 3' G, A. A Z5 CVRIE RO S, isa 443. 'Q L . C13 czjirwick :ALIE ' Q 3: QP 4 Ve-1 E FLAN 'Q M 45: dgew AGA E akes rlvryrsusogd, RN Q E B Liend.' C13 3 Cf3A' A 165 MILTO ' o Cz C C Ar N 2 ?ffEYefgfi1f, EZf0S2,A5i,Ag5s GOF 2 L, ' 5 S-'c9fihfQg2ff,5c4G.iiw00d,FR 'Q E I. G qzylg BC23 C' I. ,Y P fs, C33 ' G1e3Pg T L Milt . 3 Exf473 e hyrsu Q W1 hkes ' Bd H1-Y C33 S C 6- BC A ' W fab E115 Q 5 C33 -A' 1250 IJOSEP ' Prgsi Q 153143, 51, Hfra H GR - , Prfg. Y43Pregaq2c23C3'3BgVd, EIENE J 2 3 ' , 4 .' ' R , Classqg CZ5,V..iiw00d, ia 'BILD ,Q -'-5,5 'C3'.Mf Bd. es- 4 '1. ' 'B W. D Q3 of 33. 111- 5B, J- C0,1-' 'Q v8 le Ju Gle' R- ntfo 00'-b J m e V I all -I6 D C .-P C3 Q U3 S Brea ' C33 Yes 5: S623 L C432 C335 :Y JJJJ ' 'Q 'MJ 2 46.63, 11 '54, 5 'Q yay, 1 '5 4? 'M JJJJ 32 54436 'Q JJ? i191 STEPHEN JOHN HAHN 24 Marden St., Auburn, R. I. B. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 Football C31 C411 Tl'HCk C21 C31 C413 Thyrsus C. C413 S. C. M. C31 C413 Capt. C413 Hi-Y C413 T. Cashier C31 C41. Stev 1 Jenks: happiness. LESLIE M. HAMMOND, L'TUT 7 Richlleld Ave., Cranston, R. I. B. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 Treas. Radio C. C315 S. C. M. C31. Les makes harmony. HELEN 1-lL1ZABE'l'H HENNESSEY. Warwick Ave., Lakewood, R. I. G. A. A. C11 C411 Thyrsus C. C11 C21 C413 Hiking C. C41. Hospitahly energetic Helen. PAUL WILLIAM HIGGINS. JlGGER 1635 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. B. A. A. C11 CZ1 C3 1C41: Football C11 C21 C31 C411 Baseball C21: Mgr. C213 Hockey C31 C41: Capt. C41: Thyrsus C. C11 C21 C31 C413 Minstrel C31 C413 S. C. M. C313 League Del, C311 V.-Pres, R. C31 C41. Plays winning hockey. ERIC HOLDSWORTH. MED 39 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Il, A. A. C11 C21 C31 C412 Hockey C413 S. C. M. C213 B. Glee Club C. C313 Minstrel C41. Excellent hock eysplayer. ROLAND EARL HOLLINSWORTH 64 Westwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. B. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 Thyrsus C. C113 Radio C. C313 S. C. M. C21 C313 V.-Pres. R. C21 C51. Roley's ever hearty. JOHN LESTER HORTON, JACK LET 110 Dunedin St., Arlington, R. I. B. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C411 Pres. C41: Football C31 C413 Capt. C413 S. C. C21 C31 C41: S. C. M. C21 C31 C413 Capt. C413 Pres. C513 Class Pres. C413 Chem. C, C31 C413 Pres. C413 Team at Kingston 19263 Hi-Y C31 C413 R, I. H. S. 1926, Crans. Bd. C41. Journalistg Literator3 Hortator. VVILLIAM H. JAMES 58 Weston Ave., Arlington, R. I. Wisdom has Jimmy. 1201 MARJORIE JENKS, 'KSUSIEH 56 Blackamore Ave., Eden Park, R. I. G. A. A. 113 123 133 1435 Thyrsus C. 113 123 133 1435 G. Resetves 113 123 1435 S. C. M. 1435 Weather C. 143. Merrily joyous. OLIVE BERTHA JENKINSON. JINKS 2 Washington Ave., Arlington, R. I, G. A. A. 123 1335 Thyrsus C. 123 133 143. Olive brings Ju-jubes, FRANCES JONES 506 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. 8. EX. A. 123 133 1435 Thyrsus C. 123 133 1435 Hiking . 43. Friendly Frang Jolly jonesie. DORIS LILLIAN KENT, DOT Bayamo Lane, Edgewood, R. I. G. A. A 113 123 133 1435 Thyrsus C. 113 123 133 1435 G. Reserves 123 133 1435 G. Debating S. 1435 G. Glee Club 131. Dexterous, lively5 kind. RALPH THOMAS KIRKER 110 Norfolk St., Auburn, R. I. B. A, A. 123 133 1435 Track 123 133 1432 Football 133 1435 V.-Pres, Radio C. 1335 S. C. M. 1435 Hi-Y 133 143 SCC. 143. Rah trains '1karefully? 'JVESLEY IRVING KNIGHT, HWILLYU 12 Stratford Rd., Edgewood, R. I. ll. A. A. 113 123 133 143. Well informed Knight. CARL HAROLD LARSSON, t'LUKE 2150 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. B. A. A. 113 123 133 1435 B. Glen- C. 143. Can Harold laugh? LOIS ADELAIDE LEATHERS 24 Angell Ave., Oaklawn, R. I. G. A. 113 1435 Thyrsus C. 123 133 1435 G. Debating S. 43. Lenient, accommodating Lois. 1211 ALLAN RAGNER LILIGREN, AL 92 Blackamore Ave., Eden Park, R. I. B. A. A. C17 C27 C37 C473 Hockey C47. Always remaining loyal. MILDRED MARTHA LINSTRAM 85 Edgewood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. G. A. A. C17 C27 C37 C473 Thyrsus C. C17 C27 C37 C473 Minstrel C27 C37. Millie makes laughter. DAVID E. LEVIN, DAVE 524 Pontiac Ave,, Auburn, R. I. Il A. A. C17 C27 C373 Tennis C373 Asst. Mgr. C373 Thyrsus C. C471 Minstrel C37. Does everything lightly. ROSE CECILE MACANDREWS. ROSES Z5 Dennis Ave., Edgewood, R. I. G. A. A, C37 C473 Weather C. C47. Reasonable, candid maiden. RAFFAELE LUKE MARINARI 128 Terrace Ave., Cranston, R. I. Chem. C. C473 T. Cashier C37. Resnluteg likeable3 modest. MARGARET IOLA MARSHALL, UPEGGYH 500 Oaklawn Ave., Meshanticut Park, R. I. G. A. A. C17 C27 C373 Thyrsus C. C17 C27 C37 C473 R. Sec. C273 G, Glee C, C37 C473 Weather C. C473 S. C. C47. Margaret imitates Mother. LOYD EVERETT MA'I'1'ESON, JR. Squeedunks Sheik 24 Fenner St., Auburn, R. I. Thyrsus C. C37 C473 B. Glee C. C473 Ex. Bd. C37 C473 Minstrel C3.7 Lawlessly emits mirth. NICOLO JOSEPH MIGLIACCIO, M1GGY 115 Mawasoit Ave., Edgewood, R. I. B. A. A. C17 C27 C37 C473 Soccer C37 C473 Thyrsus C C27 KC37 KC473 Orchestra C17 C27 C37 C473 Octave C C2 37 47. Noisy3 joyousg musical. I 22 1 JAMES ALDEN MILLS 21 Williams Ave., Edgewood, R. I. B. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Soccer C433 Thyrsus C. C23 C33 1431 Weather C. C432 R. V.-Pres. C433 Chairman Soc, Com. of Class C333 Class Treas. C433 S. C. M. C43. jimmy's always modest. ANGELO MORETTI, USHARKYH 35 Queen St., Highland Park, R. I. B. A. A. C13 C23 C333 B. Glee C. C33 C43. Always meditating. HOWARD FRANK NEAL 53 Auburn St., Auburn, R. I. B. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Hockey C33 C43. Hockey for Neal! ROSE MARIE VERONICA NEUNER, MRO 990 Cranston St., Arlington, R. I. G. A. A. C431 Thyrsus C. C13 C431 G. Glee C. C43' Weather C. C43. Really, Marie's very nice. y RUTH NICKERSON, RUTH USKINNYH 2235 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. G. A. A. C13: Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C43. Real nice. ELSII-I DOROTHY NORBERG, DOT HDOTTIE 246 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. G. A. A. C433 Thyrsus C. C13 C23. Exact3 diligent3 neat. WARREN ANTHONY PEARCE, 4'PEARCEY 25 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. B. A. A. fl3 C23 C33 C433 Baseball C33 C431 Thyrsus C. CI3 C23 C33 C433 Ex. Bd. C433 R. V.-Pres. C233 R. Pres. C333 S. C. C13 C23 C33 C433 Pres, C433 S. C. M. C13 C23 C433 Hi-Y C23 C33 C433 Pres. C433 Asst. Mgr. Minstrel C331 Mgr, C433 Class Pres. C33 C433 Ex. Bd. C33 C433 Crans. Bd. C43. What amazing popularity! DORIS KHRISTINE PEARSON, 'ADOTH IO Bowen St., Edgewood, R. I. Thyrsus C C13 C23 C33 C433 S. C. M. C233 G. Reserves Cl3Q G. Glee C. C331 Weather C. C33. Demureg kind-hearted3 prolicient. I 23 1 SVEA I'II.IZABIi'I'I-I PETICRSON, 4'PICTI'l 312 Northup Sl., lidgewrmd. R. I, G. A. A. C15 C255 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C355 R. V.-Pres. C25 R Ir 2 . ' es. C355 G. Debating S. C455 G. Reserves C15 C25 C35 C455 Sec. C15 C25 C355 Treas. C455 S. C. C45: Sec.-Treas. C455 G. Glee C. C25 C355 Pres. C35: S. C. M. C25 C35 C451 Capt. C455 Class Sec. C455 lix. Bd. C35 C455 Crans. Bd. C45. Such enviable poise! ANGl'lI.A HC5l'l'I PIETTICY, I-l0I'l'1I UL 201 Wellington Ave., Auburn, R. I, G A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C455 S. C, M. C15 C25 C355 Class Sec. C355 G. Hiking C. C455 R. I. H. S. 19265 Crans. Bd. C45. Astonishingly heavenly poet! JAMES Tl'IMI'Ll-ITON l'l'I'l'TlNGIiLL 14 Hudson Place, Iidgewuod, R. I. B. A. A. C35 C455 Football C35 C455 Baseball C455 Tlxyrsus C. C355 R. Sec. C35: Minstrel C35 C45. Jimmy takes prize. PATRICIA ANN I'E'l'TINGlCI.I. 14 Hudson Place. Iiclgewmul, R. I. G. A. A. C25 C35 C455 V. Pres. A. A. C. C455 Basketball C35 C45: Mgr. C355 Thyrsus C, C25 C35 C455 Chairman Soc. Com. C355 V.-Pres. C45: G. Glee C, C355 Sec. C355 G. Debating S. C455 Minstrel C35 S. C. C35 C455 S. C. M. C35 C455 Capt. C455 G. Reserves C25 C35 C455 V.-Pres. C25 C455 Cheer Leader C35 C45: Crans. Bd. C45. Peppy acting Pat. FRANK PAUL PEZZA 1766 Clranstun St., Knightsville, R. I. B. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 C555 Track C355 Baseball CS5. Faithful: perfect printer. I,l,OYl5 l5IOR'I'Il51l'lR I'I IILI.l1'S 30 lissex St., Auburn, R. I. I3. A. A. C15 C255 Snccer C35 C455 Capt. C455 Class Sec. C45. Loyal, modest Phil. Wll.l.lAINI PC5'l l'l'1R 155 Wellington Ave., Auburn, R. I. ll. A. A. C25 C35 C455 Soccer C25 C35 C455 Thyrsus C. C455 Chem. C. C45. VVillie's petite. ROBERT WICSLICY PRICE, BOB 20 Chestnut St., Eden Park, R. I. ll. A. A, C35 C455 Thyrsus C. C35 C45. Robert won't play. 1241 DOROTHHA MARY PYNIE, HDO'l'TlE 142 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood, R. I. G. A. A. C153 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C453 S. C. C45 S. C. M. C253 Chem. C. C453 Octave C. C453 Ex. Bd. C45 Dignity merits praise. MARGARET ANNE QUINN, MPEG MARC 14 New Drpot St.. Anington, R. I. G. A. A. C15 C25 C353 Thyrsus C. C35 C453 Chem. C. C45 Meditzitivc3 affableg quiet. FLORENCE LOUISE RICHARDSON 25 Bain St., Arlington, R. I. G. A. A. C453 Thyrsus C. C453 Chem. C. C45. Flossie loves rogucry. IRMA IVILHICMINA ROSTEDT 74 Greenwood St., Auburn, R. I. G. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C45 Irma will rise. GEORGE SCHVVIQNCK 1921 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. Tliyrsus C. C45. Galloping Schwenckie. MILIJRI-ID 1'AULlNli SICARS 150 Oneida St., Arlington, R. I. G A. A. C15 C25 C453 Thyrsus C. C25. Milly provides serenity. MARY FRANCES Sl-l1'l'I, HMAV' 79 1'lm-:isunt St., Arlington, R. I. G. A. A. C453 Thyrmus C. C55 C453 G. Glee C. C35 C453 Weather IQ. C45. Murry3 neatg sociable. DOROTHY FRANCES SHIPP1-LIZ, U1JO'l ' 243 Highland St., Meshanticut Park, R. I. G, A. A. C453 Thyrius C. C15 C25 C35 C453 G. Debating S. C453 I.. Circle C45g Octave C. C453 R. I. H. S. 1927 Discrcet3 fastidiousg shy. I 25 1 1 MARJORV RHOUICS SPRAGUE 111 11111151311 1'l:icC, lirlgvvvmmod, R. 1. 11. A. A. 113 123 133 143: 11zisknth:il1 1433 '1'11yrsus C. 113 123 1.13 143: 11. Rm-wrvvs 113 123 1.13 143: Pres, 113 123 153' 11,11l1'01', 1.13: S.1'. 111. 1231 R. SPC. 1.13 143: 11, 131-liziting S. 1433 Svc. 1433 T. Casliier 1433 Class Trczis. 1.13 143: 1'rzins, 1111. 143. Mzirpgc raulizm-s sincerity. 1C1'N11'1'I A11111A1I. 1 RAN1'1-IS 811711115 211 13i3ri1i Aw.. Auburn. R. 1. 11. A. A. 113 123 133 1431 '1'11yrsus1', 133 1431 Minstrrl 113 123 1.13 1431 11. 1111-011 123 1.13 1431 SCC, 143: 1'h:1irmzm lix. 1111. 143: S. C. 123 133 143: S, 12. 131. 1.13 143, lixpcct 1l1l'l'1111'NS funn Stulmliy. Rl1'1'11 1'11AR1.13'l 1'1C SYICRKICR 137 Warwick Aw., l'f11y.:rw1313il. R, 1. 11. A. A. 113 123 133 143: 11ly1'S11S1.113 113 1-53 143. R1-m:1rk:i1i1y clvwr SV1-rlarr. ANNA IN1AR1111ARl'l'A SWANSON, l'13131.1.Y .10 Marry Sl., 1Cr1g0wm311, R, 1. 11. A. A. 113 123: Tliyrsus 1'. 113 123 1.13 1433 G R1-serv:-4 113: S. '11 123: S. 1'. M. 1.13: R, V.-1'r1:s 1.13 143: 111155 X.-1'l'0s. 1532 11'l1l1F11'l1lI1 lux. 1111, 143: 11. 1311311111111 S, 143: V.-1'l'1'4. and lius. Mgr. 143. Arguing must sm-nsilily. 1'1,AR A 1ilC'1'H1AH '1'1113MAS u11111.1'1'.1 1'lzlrisQzi Nutty 11. A. A, 113 123 1.13 143, lhyrwus1',1l31231.331435 11, Rvsrrx'1's 123 1.43 143. 1'l1-vvrly lmilrls tum-s. 11'1NS'1'13N 51111111 '1'11RAS11liR 174 Arnold Aw., 1i11g1-wn3r341, R. 1. ll. A. A. 123 1-13: lhyrslls 1. 133 1433 1111'm. 1, 143 Hi-Y 1.43 143: 11I'l'111'51l'1l 123 1.13 143: Octave 11. 143 S. C. M. 123 1.13 143. Xvinnir, Sax 1131311-r. AN111'11.A AS11NI3A YA1.1.13N1'1 1.1.10 1111111511311 Sl.. 11l'1ll1S1l311, R. 1. 1. A. A. 123 143: 'l'hyrsus 123 143: 1.. Circlr 143 1, 131-l3:11ing S. 143. Always urrsinging Y131llI111'S. 1 1 1,1'RA A1.11'1C Y13'l'liR, LU 1,13R 13137 1111111511311 Sl., Arlingtun, R. 1. 11. A. A, 113 123 1.43: 'l'11yrsus1'. 133 143: 1'1n-m. 1' 7 N 'N 143:1..11rL'l01131-3133143:.0C.143:R.1.1-1.. 1927. Librarian allways vigilant. 1261 fri 'f'?'f'f'9 fc? E 'Q 3 2 5 ig. 3 S l ' o 0 C IJ o E 'Q 13 'Q Q Q W 2 2 'Q ..M.a.a.a.a.a.a.A,AB u6'r493Qb4'au G , CHARLOTTA BESSIE WALKER, BLONDY Q E ' .50 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park, R. I. Q G G. A. A. i145g Thyrsus C. C35 C455 G. Glee C. C453 L T. Council Pres. C35 C45. Q as Cranston's banner worker. , Q B: MARIAN A. WELLINGTON -9 G 1979 Cranston St., Meshanticut Park, R. I. Q G. A. A. 115 C25 C453 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C452 G. Q S Debating S. C453 L. Circle C15 C25 C35 C45. E Manager, always willing. Q A DORRIS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Q G 17 Asia St., Arlington, R. I. Q G. A. A. C153 Thyrsus C. C15. ,Q L Dot's ever warm-hearted. Q 5 GEORGE WISE, JR., Y Z Q '50 Sefton Drive, Edgewood, R. I. Q M B. A. A. C15 C25 C55 C453 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C453 Q S Pres. C453 R, Sec. C35 C453 S. C. C35 C453 Chairman Soc. Com. cf Class C453 B. Glee C. C453 Minstrel C355 Q as Ex. Bd. C453 cms. Bd. 449. . L Genially waggish. Q B. ABBREVIATIONS 2 5- B. A. A.- -iaiiys' Athletic Association. G. A. A.-Girls' Athletic Association. Q A R. Pres.-Pies'dent of Home Room. S. C.-Student Council. -Q R S. C. M.-Marshal. H L ' Crans, Bd.-'Cranstonian Board. :Q B. Glee C.--Boys' Glee Club. Q 3' G. Giee c.-sins' ciee Club. Thyrsus C.--Thyrsus Club. Q L R. Sec.-Secretary of Horne Room. V.-Pres.-Vine-President. Q A L. Circlf?Library Circle. G. Debating S.-Girls' Debating Society. Q G G. Reserves--Girl Reserves. Q L R. I. H. S.--Rhode Island Honor Society. Ex. Bd.-Executive Board. Q L Mgr.--Manager. Bus, Mgr.-Business Manager. T. Cashier--Thrift Cashierg T. Council Pres.-Thrift Q A Council Pres dent. Treas.+Trea:iurer. 1 Chairman Soc. Com.iChairman Social Committee. Q TTT JJJ W S mifgblm 2 A 9 6' 2 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ2 E271 F YYTTTVTTTTWWTTf???????TTT?W?Y?????TT???TTYVTT? A A B G G L G A A 6 5 E A A L it S 6 L A L A A B L A A L B A A L A L L L A is igwfvrerreeeerdj DUM vvouo cuwo EJ e'M'e'f'e'w'e'f'f'e' Why Cranes? Ever since 1757, some cranes have patiently stood on the City of Cranston Seal, each carefully holding one leg under him. In 1927, a class, brilliant be- yond compare, wanted to find out why those cranes were standing there so com- placently with that claw eternally raised. One crane in particular was doing yeoman work. For exactly one hundred and seventy years he had been holding a stone in his claw. An investigation was in order. By delving deep into the depths of erudition, or by clever guess work, one was able to conclude that the Crane plus stone equalled Crane-stone. Thus we were truly Crane-stonians. This, of course, might have satisfied the ordinary mortal, but to our inquiring minds the question was forever nagging, What do cranes stand for in mythol- ogy anyway? Apparently cranes and the Great American Sense of Humor have no con- nection. Yet the word crane is associated with a story believed to be among the seven original jokes. Some sweet coquette would ask her bashful swain. Why does a crane stand on one leg? Then with a delightful peal of hys- terical laughter, she would forestall his reply by saying, Because if it didn't, it would fall down. Going back a bit further into the depths of mythology, however, we find .1 Chinese legend that the bird is called Ho, a symbol of longevity. It is the aerial representative of a little man about four feet high with most of his height in a tall, conical forehead. According to the Chinese, he loved to sit in the mar- ket place, playing fan-tan and drinking a vile Chinese drink. As Senatorial in- vestigation is not in our line, we stopped here. Another Chinese idea is that upon death the soul of the mortal flows into the crane. If such a transmigration of souls occurs, if the souls of our alumni have entered cranes, if these cranes are hovering over us on ghostly wings, if these cranes are truly guarding our destinies, why, O why, did they not watch that individual who threw the match? The cranes and the pygmies have long been a subject of mythological stories. lt is said that every year the cranes invaded the land of the pygmies to rob them of their grain. Although the cranes were always beaten off, they returned year after year. How closely this parallels our athletic activities! The most thrilling and most touching of all crane stories, however, is The Cranes of lbycus. lbycus, the pious poet, beloved of all Greece, was going to the chariot races and song festival at Corinth, While passing through a wood, he was killed by two robbers. At precisely that instant a flock of cranes, passing over the bloody spot, swooped low, uttering hoarse cries. All grieved when his death had been learned. The crowd at the theater murmured threateningly. The Chorus, fearfully decked out as avenging Furies, were so realistic that women fainted and men screamed. Suddenly in the sky appeared the flock of cranes swooping over the theater as the chorus made a fearful noise. A cry burst forth- The Cranes of Ibycus! Brother, we are lost. Thus were the murderers disclosed. We have cranes in our book. Why? Because a true Crane is able to stand hrmly even on one leg, because a Crane lives long and is happy, because a Crane represents watchful care, because a Crane, although beaten off by pygmy troubles, returns to the attack, and lastly, because a Crane awakens the con- science of mankind and allows no evil to live among us. JOHN HORTON. R 'Q Q Q Q Q 2 1 'Q -Q -Q 1 -Q Y 1 H 'Q -Q 'Q -Q 'Q QQ Q EQ iQ :Q :Q :Q 'Q EY SY -Q Q 29 W 'Q W Q Q Q 'Q Q 'Q -Q HQ :Q Q 'Q HQ Q Q E281 llul 1 s a 4 4 4 1 x ' w wb Seniors, 4 A til-Qtilitllf Wlilf flttilwizu Nm itil tlfrlliilitk Rl'SSlil.L ,XXDRICN XYXRRICN l'l-l.XRt'lC Fit t'-I,l'r'5itft'P1f l'r'r,titlt'l1l K' fXl.'XRtLll.XRl'l'A SW.-XNSUN SYIQX l'lC'l'lCRSUN Nl.XR,l0RY Sl'R.Xtll'IC Clrtzirlriitrz Ii.rt'f14ti:'t' i'tu11v1iHw ,Nm it fury Trti1.t1fftr lidward Ahern Russell Andren Mary Andrews lidith Armstrong Dorothy Baker Viola Barr XVilliam Baxter Alice Booker Russell Boss Anthony Bouchard ll icha rd B rinkerhofl' Mildred Brown lfva Buonanno Mary Capuano Alfred Cardi Alfhild Carlson XX'illiam Cary Ma ryiorie Clark Mahel Clough Richard Cole Ruth Crockett Mary Crosby lfthel Crouch Frederick Cuddy lrene Cunningham Andrew Deering Ralph Dic german Ruth Dickerman vvrlllldnl Ci Nlarrie Henry Di 'rete Ada liaton Carl lilss Bernys Feyler lfleanor Fitipatrick Marie Flaragan Milton Gcff Stephen Hahn l.eslie Hammond Helen Hinrs NVilliam Hines Bennie lanotti Frank lanotti XVilliam .limes Vivian Jaques Marjorie Jenks Frances Jcncs 3 Charles Kelley Doris Kent XVesley Knight Harold l,arsson l.ois l.eathers David l,eyin Allan Filyiegren Mildred I.instram Margaret Marshall kValdo Martin lloyd Matteson Angelo Moretti Ruth Mumford Howard Neal Rose Neuner Ruth Nickerson Dorothy Norberg XVarren Pearce Svea Peterson Kenneth Pettigrew James Pett ingell Patricia Pettingell Frank Pezza ll lNlliO'l'lll'l,X VX Xli Rt ffm it ultlfitv .xifllllil ul enum tl XVilliam Potter Robert Price Dorothea Pyne Margaret Quinn Florence Richardson lrma Rostedt Mildred Sears Mary Sepe George Schwenck Dorothy Shippee Matjiory Sprague Gustave Stappas Ruth Sverker Margharita Swanson Clara 'Fhonias XVinston il.lll'tlSl1UY Harley 'Frice Angelina Vallone l,ura Voter Hope XVehster Dorris XVilliams George XVise 1 i Seniors, 4 B Nl.-wl,li.-KN. Tl'l'4IXIO'l'l' H. WI-IliS'l'liR zirmun I'f.w1ir1izw Fniriirliflu Earl Andrew Charles Bardsley Elizabeth Barlow Irene Bengston Clinton Billson John Bruno Latham Buddington Stella Calcagni Edward Carpenter Francis Cesare Charlotte Champlin l.ydia Champlin Franklin Clarke Dorothy Collins Alfonzo Del Eiore Alice De Lorey Audrey Deyell Anna Donahue Catherine Donnelly Anna Edwards Margaret Ekelund liIl.l.SHX. l'i'u,riflm1! WHITIC, I'irw-l'rf-.riflrnt Ii. KFNT IJ. FOLLINS lt'f'fm'xH1!iltii'1'fnSf1n1w1f Vnnm il Su rwttzry Milton Frazier Jane Gormley Walter Haven Vwlalter Hayes Paul Higgins Kathleen Hogan Madeline Howe Ernest Johnson George Jonah Vasken Jorjorian Barbara Kent Maybelle Lemoi Albert McCully John McLean Neshan Messerlian Emily Millard Margaret Milliken Doris Mylott Hugo Norden Doris Pearson E331 Jeannette Perrinno Mildred Rathbun Esther Reynolds Wilmorth Robinson Henrietta Rowley Ada Sanborn Marjorie Schroeder Edward Shaw Elizabeth Sherman Eleanor Spencer Bernard Stappas l,illy Taillon Cynthia Tillinghast Olga Ullrich Grace Varnum Helen Vtfebster Hugh White Sheldon Williams Orris Woodbury Henry Wright Juniors, 3 A Rlilll Norman Alexander Mae Anderson Marie Anderson Rttth Anderson Rachel Andrews Sybil Angell John Annis Marian Anthony Marion Anthony .losepb Astrella .lohn Barnatowieh lirederielx Bliss lilivabeth Bowers Kenneth Brinkerhofl laurenee Burbank 'l'yler Burrill liyelyn Burroughs .lulia Callerty Grace Calvert Anna Caporieei Ainerieo Cardi Matthew Carr lfraneis Cary Donald Chambers BllI,'l'tlN SIMS MAXINIC I,lXSCU'I l' KIINNICTH l'tl'l l'l-IR l'1'1',yi1l1'11f .Sl't'H'ft1l'j' Tn'i1t14r1'r U llRtl4l'l'L'Ul'R lil3N.X lflJl.I,lC'l l' llR.Xl'l'1 l.XI.YlCR'l' l 111-l'1'1x11l111l 8111111 11! 1111111151 1Cwpr1'xt'11tt1tii'i t'l1i1i1'111tin Sur itll 111111 111111111- Dorothy Chapman lfdith Chaee Arne Closson Joseph Cox James Crowley Raymond Culgin Margaret Cull Ruth Droiteour Herman Drowne Olive liastwood Royal lfmmons Doris lfrieltson Albert l7erri Ma rgaret lferri Helen lfisher lfdna liollett Kathleen Garrett NVilliam Gorrie John Gregory Charlotte Griflin Helen Grinnell Nina Hawes Roland .lohnson XValter Johnson Myrtle Jaques Anthony Judge l.ouise Judge Thomas Kelley lflorenee Kiusalas Mary Lang Helen lewis l,ueile l.ind Maxine l.inscott Antonio Maggiaeomo Marjorie Martin Charles Mathews Astrid Matteson Richard MeCully Christine Mclflroy Muriel McKenzie Marjorie Middleton Raymond Monahan Hayden Moody Armen Mooshoian llda Morsilli Oresto Morsilli Zanna Munroe Madlen Mylott E351 Vvlalter Nash Agnes Nelson Ha7el Nuttall l.illy Olander Dorothy Oldford llenry Paine Robert Paine Barbara Pearce l.ouis Pezlullo Inez Pieree Kenneth Potter llenry Quinn Mable Quinton Dorothy Rae l7raneis Rail Bernice Rhodes lidith Rhodes l.ouis Roehr Paul Rozzero lfllen Sehale Riehard Schwenek Philip Seamans Thomas Sepe .Iohn Shabeek Milton Sims lfthel Smith l.aura Smith l.eonard Smith l.illian Smith Russell Smith lfleanor Stubbs Brendon Sullivan Gertrude Sullivan Carl Sverker llelen Swanson Allen Thomson Robert Thornton Margaret Thurber Anna Turyille Howard Vvlebster Helen Wlxipple lrying Vvlilliams Marguerite Vvlilliants Ruth Willianis Mildred Vlillis Marjorie Vylolf Juniors, 3 B lfkl-IDICRICK STICKXICY ,LXNILQS ICY.-XXX WHI'1'l 0RlJ WICBS FI R l'ife'-l'ri'Jiziulf I-1l.lZAlil'I'l'H ANTHONY t'lmirmi111 Sm itil thmnzitti r lflorence Allstrom Theodore Anderson Barbara Anthony lilizabeth Anthony George Balcom Alfred Barber lidwin Barnard lfsther Barney Helen Bicknell Zvart Burt lilizabeth Christensen Ruth Clem Carol Coultas Verna Cripps lfdna De Christopher lsabel Derby Elizabeth Diet7el Virginia Dillon Dorothy Donle Margaret Elmstrom James Evans Beatrice Ey l'r't'iizlf'11l lCYlfl.YN slUllXStDN .M 1 ri lin v XVesley liillmore louise Gormley Henry Goulding Virginia Grant liuniee Greenlees Myrlie Haddock Rosalind Harrison Katherine Hazard Homer Hunt Olive Hunt Doris Jenkinson livelyn Johnson Helen Jonah Virginia Joriorian Mary Keegan Donald Latham Jerry Latham Prescott Laundrie Josephine Leonard Leo Levesque l37l 1All'tlSlIft'I' NlYR'l'll'i ll.XIlllUL'K Nlnrl: 11! litllfllt il Rt'f1r'es1'l1It1fi:'f Ruth Martin Vincent Martin lflhel McLean Joseph Melone John Munroe XValter Nelson Gustaf Nichols Helen Orr Kenneth Powers George Sanford Howard Shaw liileen Sloan lirederick Stickney Dorothy St, Lawrence Leonard Taber Albert Towne Albert Twitchell NVhitford Weluster Arthur Wennerstrom Clifton Wliipple Vera Wilson Mildred XVood 7 is kgk LJJE Cranstonian Board Editor-in-Chief JOHN HORTON Literary Editors WARIQIIN PIQARCIQ GISURGIZ Wish Hom P1aT'1'EY MARJoRY CLARK I'A'rmci1A Pi2'I r1NG11L1. S'l'1a1fmaN HAHN Art Editors MARJoRY SPRAGUI5 Business Editors EDWARD AHIQRN Typist ETHEL CROUCH I43l RICHARD BRINKERIIOIII llomii WIarss'1'1sR Qwwrrrrvrvrrm DUM VIGILO CUPO KU vwwwrvfrrrrrsie s. 2 E 2 Q gp 'Y 3 2 l 'Q 5: HUNQE 'Q 2 XSL 00 9 6' 'Y 52 Q9 Q fe 25 Q' JA 'Q ai Q 2 B: Russell Andrew I2 5 , X bfld-I-Jgpgf Cldlqlt I3 2 is C K Mabel Cloqgh X I -Q 3, X' Ethel Crouch I , 2 S- 'RY L f H 1 WB -Q 5- 'iv es er' or' on , 0 H, 'Q 5. X, 1 Ho e Peilej fl sl W P 'Q L Alf Dovolclgy Slnippee xx lf: 3 gg' l lf' 0 Luna Voler' v y X7 'Q A J! A X .' N 3 if - X 2 an , 4, 2 B: X . W, Q A v -Q Q S , , CD -V A ' 2 L: Q7 lp 'Q G -2 fc. J 13 ff -Q it 12 S- :Q 5' 4? H -2 Q ia 3 ,M.a.M.a.a.al..a.a.a.a,o,a,a.a.M,.s.a.a.M,M.a.a,a.a.a.a,a.zum.M.a,a.3? I44l Student Council lYll,l.l.XNl vl. tiRl'llCXl'f Rl l'll llRtll'l'l'Ul'R lY.XRRl'.N l'lC.XRl'If Vin I'lixi1lt ill .Vi tri titty-l'1'ifi,il1r'ir' l'rf.tirlff1I We may justly be proud of our Student Council. 'l'he Hrst in the state to be organized. it has improved steadily each year. lts duties are numerous and varied: its members a goodly representation from the entire student body. For those who perhaps are ignorant ol' its functions, let us go into more detail Members of the Stun ent Council are chosen from every class, every home room, and every school organization. Thus every active organization has a voice in the management of the school. The Student Council efficiently directs all school elections. providing ballots, ballot boxes, and tellers. l.aws oi' the school are made, not by some unseen power, but by our own representatives: while delinquent students are dunned, and petitions are considered by them. ln our crowded conditions the marshals ably direct traflic and save us from con- fusion. Through this body more than all others can we show our true school spirit and character. and n'ake or mar the reputation of our school. lt deserves our hearty support, that it may continue to do more excellent work. I'-l5l W2 WW WVVYW WVVWWWVWWVWWW?YV??V????TW??W?W????WYWW???V Egfr wrfwffrwfw QIQQMMLHQU. QliE.Q,m wwfwwffrfwwfq' eg :Q KX 12 HYRSUSC JJJAJJJAJJJJAJJJJAJJJJJJJMJJJJJJJAJJAAE I-HJI OLIYIC li.-XS'l'WOOIl RIILTOX Gtllflf MISS NIILLIKIQN fllIlIlI'?71lIII Sofia! fv1H7lPlIffll'l' Tr1't1,mr1'1' .-lrIr'i.rf'r- RlARGUlCRl'I'li WII.I.I,'XfNlS KQICORGH WISH l'.Yl'RlCl.'X l'li'I I'lNl2l'1I.l. Sf't'f'1'It1r,v I'rr'.ririM1f l'1'1r-l'rrrirr'f'r1l lt seems hardly necessary to repeat the many accomplishments of our most popular organization. as every active student knows them so well: but for the benefit of the few non-members and alumni, we will outline the most successful year that the Thyrsus Club has known. The social committee has procured entertainment for each monthly meet- ing. In November, a short play, UOn a Park Bench, was enacted by Althea XValker, Walter Nash, Patrcia Pettingell, Antonio Maggiacomo, Helen Fisher, and Frederick Bowerman: .md was later repeated at a meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association. At the postponed January meeting, 'iWhere But in America? a short sketch depicting the present servant problem. was acted by Henry Lendrim, Elizabeth Bowers, and Elecia Kinney. 'Playing with Fire, by Percival Wilde, was the attraction of the Febru- ary meeting, starring Olive Eastwood, Hugh White, and Frances Jones. The best play ever presented at a meeting was given in March, entitled The Pot Boiler. This sketch, a humorous take-off of a play rehearsal, in- cluded the following in its cast: Mr. Sud. the author. . . . . . . . .Walter Nash Harold Wouldly, the nov ce. . . ,Frederick Perry Mr. Ivory, the father ..,., . . . . .Joseph COX Mr. Ruler, the hero. . . . . . . . .Leonard Taber Miss Ivory, the heroine. . , Rosalind Harrison Mr. Inkwell. the villain .... . .Henry Cabana Mrs. Pencil, the vampire. . . . Miriam Marcy I47I 3 ?'? ? ? 9 The annual Christmas play and party was given at both the Freshman :md upper class assemblies. An appropriate play. The Christmas Child Comes In, from Zona Gale's story, Christmas, was presented by the following cast: ? ? Q'? 9 ?'9 9'? f' fi? 9 f'?'?'9 9' Jenny Rule. . ' Ebenezer Rule .... Mrs. Rule .,..... Simeon Buck , . Abel Ames ..,. John Affer. . . Mary Chaver. , . Mrs. Bates ,..... M .W' l rs ins ow. . . , Mrs. Moran .,.. Buff Miles. . . Henry Moran Emily Moran, Mrs. Buck ..... Mrs. Ames . . . Mortimer Bates. . . Ellen Buck .,.., Children. Yes S ..... Violinist ......,..........,... .Maxine Linscott , . .John Horton .Jeanette Perrino Raymond Culgin . . .Paul Higgins . ,Warren Pearce . . .Julia Cafferty . .Clare Andrews . . . .Edna Follett Ad E . .... a aton George Schwenck .......Louis Roehr . . ,Betty Dietzel . . .Muriel Smith . . .Lois Leathers . .Kenneth Potter , .Helen Grinnell John Cook llielen Lewis Q Grace Vcrdick l Austin Sanborn Roger Leathers . . . .Junior Eastwood . . .Hugo Norden 9 ? ? ?'9 ? 9 9 ? ? ? ? ? ?'i 1?'? 9 ? 9 8- 6- 6: 6: 6: Ba 3: 8. L 6- 5- L 8- L. B- Z 5- 6- L 2 G- L- Es- 3: 3- E L. 3- 8. L A S- L. B. After the play, Santa Claus with his twin brother arrived, gave presents to the teachers in answer to the personal letters which they had previously sent him, and distributed lolly-pops to everyone present. That same evening the Thyrsus Club held a very successful dance as a farewell to the old high school. The hall was artistically decorated with ever- green trees and boughs, silvery snow, and green and red balloons. The poles at the sides of the auditorium were transformed into Christmas trees, and the orchestra played from the stage,-surrounded by green boughs and tiny electric candles. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pettingell, Miss Towne, Miss Holt, and Miss Milliken. The former and present Thyrsus Club members who iilled the hall agreed that this was the largest and liveliest evening dance that they had ever attended in the school. The club again showed its originality and school spirit by giving a one- act play, followed by an afternoon dance on St. Valentine's Day. The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarkington, was presented. by Francis Cesare, Inez Pierce, Clinton Billson, Barbara Kent, William Pinney, Marjorie Middleton, Earl An- drew, Ruth Droitcour, and Winston Thrasher. This combination play and dance was highly complimented and added another success to the Thyrsus Club's long list of accomplishments. A e'w'e'e'e'e'e' LD DUM VIGILO CURO LU w'e'e'f'e'r'f'f'f'f'f'n-3 'Q 3 3 3 '9 'Y -Q 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Y 'T '9 'Q 'Q Q -Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Q 'T 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q :Y Q 'T 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 'T 32 'Q -Q 'Q 3 'Z '9 'Y 'Y ,532 I48l The Annual Play of the Thyrsus Club The annual play of the Thyrsus Club Was given on the evenings of May Z0 and Zl in the school hall after being presented at the State Infirmary on May l 8. The play, The Youngest, is a clever three-act comedy by Philip Barry. One ot' the most dramatic scenes is that in which the Youngest tears up the speech that his oldest brother has nvritten and delivers a speech of his own to a crowd ol workmen who have come to celebrate lndependence Day and to do honor to the father of the family. 'lihe committee in charge of the play Were: llmusiness Manager , Cieoige XVise Assistant XVarren Pearce Property Mana5.2er . Olive l astwood lileci rician The actors, pictured above, are. lfdwa tel Shaw Halel Nuttall llelen Grinnell lililabeth Bowers Xlarlt XVinslow Martha . li atie, the maid . .Xugttsta . Assistant . . Stage Manalgei lir Assistant , Angelo llimuccio left to right: Alan . Nancy Mrs. Charlotte XVinslow . F401 Richard XVinslow . Oliver XVinslow. Margaret Marshall Ba rba ra Kent edericlt Pvowernian Donald Chambers Clinton Pmillson lflifabeth Dietlel XValter Nash . liraneis Cesare Chemistry Club U'l'Hl'l.X l'YNl'i XYINSTUN 'l'llR.'XSlllfR HR. 'l'HOMllSON ANfil'fl.0 lll5ll'l'l'lU R.Nl l .-'Xlfl.l'i BIARINARI Sf 1 rrlinjv Trrilxnrrr .l1li'ix1'r I'n'ci1lt'ut Vin r-I'r0xi1I'e'l1t The Chemistry Club, which has now completed its second year, has shown an increase of membership and a variety of activities, which well warrant the prediction of a most successful future. The work accomplished is exceedingly practical. At each meeting two members unite in performing an experiment. During December the club gave an entertainment, with the result that a shelf of scientihc books was purchased for the library. The club also visited several commercial plants throughout the state. ln April, Fathers Night was ob- served for the second time. A selected group of the members performed experi-- ments during the exhibition. A team of chemistry students, chosen from the members, will represent Cranston at the annual contests at Kingston this spring. l50l Experimenters' Club an-:Maxam ' A ' s lsm: Mi:.Hi:FI.i:R, .tiffwim s'1'iavicNs. TRAINOR wiifff: immvxizs. 'l'WI'l'CHlCLL, Homx, SI'lNNI'I'l' If'if'e-I'n'si11'e11l Ifriuzl: wi-iniiiek. iaAi.mi'lx, ,xximifzksmr msimov, mzwim-vi S f'r' n'luryA7'r1'l1xm'r l're'xi1lr'11t l.ast year a group of boys under the leadership of Mr. Hefler organized a club to learn more about general science. This year the club was reorganized under the name of Experimenters' Club. The officers are President, Herbert Anderson: Vice-President. William Downes: Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas NVebber. At the present time we are building a short-wave transmitting set, which is to be installed in the new building. ln this work we have been given assist- ance by the Parent-Teachers' Association. Some of our other projects are the construction of a short-Wave receiver, and the complete winding and assembling of an electric motor. Thus we hope that in time, under the able direction of Mr. Hefler, We shall take our place among the influential clubs of the school. E511 Weather Club NIR. lil'R'l'. .lflriiur ROBINSON MILLS 5'llXl'l'.XS Ib. IGRIIHC ll. OLI-'URII H. .'kNI5lfRSl X KICLLY False weather prophecies no longer disturb those of our students who have joined the Weatlier Club. They need not blindly follow the reports of others, but may do their own observing and make their own calculations. An interesting and fruitful trip was taken one day to the Weather Bureau at the Turks Head Building. Mr. Wood, chief Meteorologist, gave us the bene- ht of instruction as to cloud formations, and showed us the recording instrur- lTlL'fllS. livery member of the club has learned to predict weather. and to read weather maps, such as are found in the Evening Bulletin. A daily study of weather maps and climatic conditions is giving all members of the club useful and interesting information. E521 Mcvrning Cashiers POTTER GOULDING MR. HEFLER DICKERMAN EATON PHILLIPS Adviser D. PYNE MESSERLIAN Ii. JOHNSON COX V. CRIPPS CATELLI LEATHERS School Banking Our thrift cashiers were rewarded for their efforts to raise the school's bank- ing average to one hundred percent when a photograph of the entire student body, together with our thrift council, was printed in the Educational Thrift Gazette. This accomplishment was gained through the untiring efforts of Mr. Hefler, who boosted thrift at our weekly assemblies every time that our banking failed to surpass other high schools. National Thrift Week was fittingly celebrated by an appropriate Assem- bly, which included a one-act play, entitled The Saving Sense, written by Mr. Hefler, and acted by Russell Boss, Stephen Hahn, Warren Pearce, and George XVise. Robert Price drew two clever cartoons which showed the advisability of saving, and Lester Horton read an original essay on Benjamin Franklin, to be sent to the National Prize Contest. A bankometer, made by Angelo Dimuc- I53l g:?'? ? ? ?'?'f ?'?'?'? ?'? QlDUM WGILO Cvwo LU ererereerreem 'Q ? f ? ? Afternoon Cashiers i '?'f'?'?'Q 9 ? 1? ? ? ?'?'4? ?'?'? i 9 'i ' i' ? ?' 3- 5: HICRMANN GILBERT H1N1as ICRICKSON 6: A1.1.1aN mstam B. GROGAN HARR1No'rov BRADLH' 3- 5- . . . an cio, showed the percentage that each room had reached in banking up to date. bw Each cashier walked to the front of the hall, and struck a wooden block with a 5 mallet. Immediately electric lights flashed on an upri ht sign, until they reached Es- . g . 3' the number which showed the percentage which the room had obtained. 3- As Hope High School had beaten Cranston in banking. a cleverly con- structed electric sign was set up in the lower corridor, Hashing the words A'Beat 3- llo ' ' pe. We did. in Q Our banking average has continued to be above ninety percent for some B: time, showing the growing spirit of thrift among the pupils. A u 6- 'Y 'Y 3 2 'Y 'Q 'Q '9 'Y 'Q '9 '? 'Y '9 'Q Y 'Q 'Q :Q 'T 'Q 'Y 'Q W 4? 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y :Y :Q 'Y 'Y '9 '? 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 'E 'Y 'Y :Q 'Y 2 W Y JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJJAMA? I 54 l Girls' Debating Society Nl.-XRGIl:hXRl'l'.-X SlY.'XNSUN 41' r 1t'l RUTH CLICIXI IJOROTHY SHll'l'IiIi INICZ PIICRCIC I 1 -I1 all 11 l'r1'ii1Irnf ,'llt'mb4'r uf lix1'futi1'r' liuurzl 5e'rrf'ltlry We hope that We hav out the school and that th The Girls' Debating Society was started last sem- ester under the direction of Miss Emerson, lts ob- ject is to further the interest of high school girls in good speech, to help them to think clearly, and to ex- press their ideas convincingly. At the Hrst meetings parliamentary law was practiced in order to secure a foundation for the work. This was followed by in- formal discussions on various subjects until more formal debates could be arranged. Debates are held at every other meeting, with four girls taking part. The subjects of these debates have been: CU Re- solved: that coeducation in the High Schools gives a better preparation for life than separate schools for boys and girls, KZD Resolved: that smoking for women and girls is justifiable. C35 Resolved: that final exams should be abolished. f4j Resolved: that Cranston should have Sunday movies. e inspired a greater interest in public speaking through- e :lub will be stronger and more influential next year. l55l g:C? ? ?'Y i ?'f?'?'?'?'4?'?'1? U:lDUM WGN-0 CUP0 l:D?A? ? ? f ?A?'? i? 1? f'? V' ?'? ?? TQ'9'9 ? ? ff ? ? ? ?'? 9 ? 1? ?'f ? ?'9 ? ?'Q'Q ? ? ? ? ? Q 4f '?'?'? ? 5? ? ? i?'?'? ? ? EQ: 6: 6: 6: 3: 5: L: 8: 5: 6- 6: L: A B- B- G G- 5- Ea- 5- B- B- B: 5- B- Es: Es- B- 5- 6. L. 3- A 6: B: S: B: Z Q-.6 Girl Reserves These girls form one of our live- liest and busiest clubs. Besides the school organization, there is the All-Club Council, composed of delegates from all the high schools. Anna Mae Turville is chairman of this council as well as of the Cran- ston Girl Reserves, and Electa Kin- ney is a delegate to the Junior Board. A Hallowe'en party held at the HY. was the first of a list of jolly good times. Our girls dressed a doll to go to Japan, and a Bon Voyage party was given for all dolls going from Rhode Island. On February l8 a Mothers' and Dads' banquet was held, and just a month later a Blind Date party took place at the The two remaining events are a treasure hunt in Lincoln Woods and a ban- quet to close the year's program. This club constantly growing has succeeded wonderfully in carrying out its purpose to grow in friendliness, understanding, helpfulness, and knowledge of the girls of our own school and city, and the girls of other countries: and to develop a true spirit of World Friendship. 9 Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q 'Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q :Q Q 'Q Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Hi-Y Club HM. HAHN. 11o1t'1'ox. 1t11:'1 1'11:1z1f:w, WILLIAMS, 14114141314 .11f11tm1 uiuaicxic, 'l'lfIl'Ii. icxxxxs. eo1,L1soN, x111.1s, '1'H1usH1cR. AN11141-ix zfnmfg l'lC'IvI'lNlLl'II.l,, sms, scnwi-ixcx, l'li.-XRCIC, Boss, Glllilf The HLY was originated by a group of young men in Baltimore who swore to stand together anti lead a four-fold life, That is, they promised to maintain a clean standard ,n living, in speech, in athletics, and in scholarship. The war broke out and they answered their count1'y's call and went over seas. Through thick and thin their bond was never broken. At the close of the war they returned with two of their members missing. The organization then spread over the entire country and is now a world-wide club with members in every country. The objectives are health betterment, mind acquirement, soul enrichment. and social advancement. The Hi-Y at Cranston held its flrst meeting in April, 1925, with five char- ter members. Mr. Cranston, the boys' work director of the Y. M. C. A., was and still is the director of the club. The HifY publishes yearly a small booklet, The Freshman Guide. which serves to give information to Freshmen. Twenty-two members hold meetings every Wednesday at the school, with a banquet once a month at the Y. M. C. A. The membership includes many who have made an excellent showing in high school activities. and who con- sider it an honor to belong to the club. l57l H fm 158' Crchestra ORCI HESTRA MEMBERS Violins John Barnatovich .lames Hamilton Hugo Norden, Concert Master Clinton Billson lirances Lacross Adelaide Robeson louis Cuddy .losephine Leonard Edward Shaw Stanley liitts 'Waldo Martin Albin Stevenson Milton l:1'JllCI' lfmilly Millard Gertrude Sullivan liunice Greenlees Dorothy Nelson Albert Twitchell Picmos Mayhelle l.emoi Mabel Clough, Asst. Trumpets llerherl Anderson Homert Hunt Nieolo Magliaccio Cellos Dorothy Holden Raymond Nlagliola Drums Clarinet Saxophrme XValter Haven Richard Cole Milton Goff The orchestra has presented programs, not only at the weekly school as semblies and Parent-Teacher Associations afternoon and evening meetings, bu also at the Daniel D. Waterman School and the Cranston Teachers' Assoeia tion's meetings, l59l Octave Club R. l'RUC'Kl'i'I'. .N':'1n'lt11'Vx' Xl. 4'l,Ul'Gll. Vim'-1'l'1'sirll'l1l .XNlllil'iW, l'r'r.ii1l'fi1I Bl.XR'l'lN, TIIWIYIHYI' Vwlith the completion of its second year, the Octave Club has made for itsell' a name in the list ol' popular social activities. ln an effort to End all the talent which is in the school, the Club has opened its membership to all interested in music and willing to give their time to talce part in club programs or concerts. lts accomplishments for the past year include the providing of musical pro- grams and concerts for those interested. Musical programs at the monthly meetings bv members of the Club and some outside talent have been supple- mented by two concerts for Cranston Grammar School children: one at the High School on .lanuarv 27. l9Z7: the other in the Norwood Avenue Gram- mar School on March 30. The Club has also subscribed again to the maga- zine, Music and Youth. which is placed in the l.ibrary. l60l The Library Circle The Library Circle became this year a systematically organized club, com- posed of members representing all classes of the school. The officers are Presi- dent, Lura Voter: ex-Pres dent. Marion Vsfellingtonz Secretary and Treasurer, Angela Vallone. Other members are Clinton Billson, Richard Brinkerhoff, XValdo Martin, Cirace Calvert, Elizabeth Dietzel, Evelyn Jannsen, Prescotl Laundrie, and Ruth Ochs. The work of this club has made possible the effective Working of the library in spite of the confusion incident to the holding of at least three, and sometimes four recitations in the room every day. The daily news has been freshly posted every day. The picture bulletin has been continually kept attractive. The arrangement of shelves and magazines, the tidying and Ventilating of the room, the search for missing books, the filing of pictures, the signing of slips, have been the work of these public-spirited stu- dents-not to mention the presence at every period of some member at the libra- rian's desk to aid the Work of the librarian, who is frequently called away. l6ll ww l.l'RX X'H'l'l'lR IXIARION WlClrl.lXti'l'tlX Aclxnowledgment should be made of the gifts which have come from school organizations and classes. We owe gratitude again this year to Mr. Almy's family for a gilt by which we were enabled to purchase a collection of recent poetry and some books of English l.iterature. From the Thyrsus Club. Room l. Room l7. Room 20, the Junior Class, the Senior Class. the Chemistry Club, have come contributions to the book fund. The enterprise of George NVise brought in a substantial sum from the sale to students of seven hundred green lead pencils. Many other gifts from individual teachers and friends have proved the general interest in the building up of the shelves. ln the new library we shall still need thousands of books, for the number which we possess is but one-fourth of the quota which is essential to a success- ful high school library. To reach this goal will give healthy exercise tor the pupils of Cranston High School for some time to come. More speed to their winged sandals! And let him who will join the race! l,62l STORI E5f3VER.SE 'L Q K , 1 4 Q -L A A 4 x ,mi x Q VL ...J I + WA- , . ,H , , 4 -uf I V+, , QW, K: a. 1 , '9 F-'I .4 f,! L S. 4, .3'i,., I ', - I 4, 1 X I wf ar'f 2 Wig? .3113 4 , mi ., ,1r,,v,'-. f- ,., , ,,,v. 'Lbs . 5:?'? ?'Y'? ?'f'?'?'?'?'?'? UJJ9UMV'GlL0 CUP0 ? ? ?'?'? ? ?'f'7'? ?'? BQ 8. k Q: SEA PGEMS Oh, wind, sweep through the tree-tops tall B: tonight, 6' And bring the wondrous sea again to me- 6- The madly dashing, tumbling, foaming waves, 6: Resouriding wildly on the beaten sands, 8, Then gliding quickly back into the deep. B' Its thrilling beauty calls and calls, but it Is far away. Oh, wind, sweep through the B: trees Q Until thy mighty roar resembles close G The boundless ocean's deep and booming voice. sl Then pause, and in the hill the swaying E boughs Will murmur with a swish. swish, swish,- As waters rippling back from sandy shores. Oh, wind, sweep through the moaning trees L, tonight, 8 And bring to me the wondrous sea I love. L, HOPE PETTEY, '27. L 3 If I go down to the sea. When summer is here with its laughter and 6' mirth, L The ocean whispers and murmurs to me, L Be at peace with all the earth: The playful waves and the sky's blue B Make me happy and lazy, too, Q And I long to frolic and dance about, L To caper and play and even shout, For I love the world and the world is mine, sl And with this happy feeling, who would Q dare to pine? 6' In winter the sea has a different tone: G The wild blue waves as I stand alone B, Talk no more of summer's light, at But the struggle of life, the bitter fight, A And the tossing billows pound on the sand Reminc ing me how small is man: They laugh at the way we rule the land, And they mockingly say, Come, come if you can. L Come cut on this ocean and try to rule me- Q You cannot do it-for I am the sea. 3 LUCILLE BUFFINGTON, '30. 3: Q? 'E 6- , 6. 'B 'Y 4? v6.6.8v8..6-,318JJJJJJJJf6.6.6.6-6.6.5J.6v6vJv6.6v6v6-6v6.,6v6v6v6.6v6.63?g I 65 1 gwweerrrrrrrm DUM WGN-0 CURO LU eee'e'w'M'e'rM'e' va 3 The Light That Didnt Fail 2 L L. Now don't forget to-give the cat hisldinner, anld keep out of the tower. 3 L, And don't go monkeying with that new radio contraption, even if you do know L how it goes by now. We'll be back in time for supper, so keep out of the -Q 'L pantry. Q 5, Thus spoke Jules to his son Pete. aged ten. the keeper of that most im- 3 6' portant beacon light off the Isle of Wight, which is eagerly sought for by in- 6- coming navigators, as the first indication that they are nearing the shores of :E at Europe. , Q, Jules was about to make his weekly trip to Cambridge, on the island, IE 5, where he secured provisions for the following week. As his wife had some busi- 5: ness ashore. she had decided to go with him, leaving their small son alone on -9 QF the light, as there would be no room for him coming back with the supplies in 2 G the boat. .A . . . -Q 5, When they were actually on their way, Jules began to have misgivings. 6, I really shouldn't have gone and left that youngster in the tower alone. 2 Suppose something should happen to us! But I can't let you row ashore alone, Q as it's getting rough and I think we're in for a little blow. .Q L 'AWhat was that you said about gold, just before we left? asked his wife. -Q an Oh, I received word that a ship with a very valuable cargo will pass us 'Q S. some time tonight. and I am to report it by that new wireless thing they set up 'Q L. the other day on the tower. Pete knows more about it than I do. He hasn't 'Q S, left it since it landed on the light. About the ship: the owners seem to be awful 'Y S, finicky about her. They say that some unscrupulous people might do anything :Q L, in their power to get that cargo: so the owners are having her progress past each :Q L, light reported by that light. 'Mine is the last one, you know. and then there .Q Sl is a warship down at the inlet to escort her across to America. That new feller .Q 5. that runs the supply boat says that it is the first shipment of England's war debt ,Q at to America. 3' Their boat Hnally grated on the beach: they secured it, walked to the town, 3 A made their purchases as fast as they could, and returned to the lonely spot where Q as they had landed. Sitting in their boat were two of the toughest looking indi- BI viduals Jules had ever seen or heard about, and he read western stories, too. E? B As he stepped from the boat. the lips of one of the men started to move. Q A The sound which issued forth would have done credit to Jules' fog-horn. I? 3: Come along quiet, now, he roared, and seizing Jules and his wife the Q men hustled them to an old shack on the beach and threw them into it. Just 'Q B' as Jules landed on the floor, he thought of his light. The light reminded him of 'Q the ship he had to report. or at least light on its way. A cold sweat broke out 'Q an over him. The lighthouse was about two miles from the island and would 'Q take some time to reach. 'Q L' Jules looked out of the small window and saw that one of their capturers :Q Sl was in his boat rowing swiftly, if awkwardly, out to a long, black motor boat 'Q B: about a mile up the coast. Poor Jules was in a frenzy of nervous excitement. Q B: Any sincere lighthouse keeper suffers agonies when fate threatens to keep his Q Q light unlit for even a short time. 3 'B -16.8-,B-.5.,8-6.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVBJJJJJAJJJ-.6.,J.f6,6.2 I66l gemreerrreeree' w! e'ere'e'e'e'f'f'f'e'f'v' as i 3 Dusk slowly closed around the island. The only answer Jules received 'Q at to his frantic cries was an occasional grunt from their guard outside. Far up HQ at the coast Jules could see the light at the shoals, flashing red and white. The :Q ship would pass that light in the blackness of the night, and, not seeing his light, -Q 5' whose beam was two white flashes and one red, would do one of two things. -Q 6' It would slow up and investigate, which was just what the bandits wanted, or -Q it would unleash the engines for the dash to the warship and surely go on the -Q 6: rocks by Jules' light. The bandits would make good use of this accident. Jules' .Q 6: eye was glued on the farther lighthouse for the Hrst sight of the ship. It was .Q 6: now pitch dark outside. ,Q gg: Suddenly, for an instant, the small, dingy shack was Hooded with light. ,Q Look, Jules, the light! exclaimed his wife. 'Q if Jules looked. He could hardly believe his eyes. His light was flashing 'Y B: its warning beam as regularly as ever. Periodically, the shack was lit and dark- 'Q 6: cned as the bright beam was shut off and released by the great revolving lens. g 'Q 5: Great joy, amazement, and relief were blended on Julesafface as he salzv 3 his light gleaming faithfully. Who could have lighted it? ho was on t e gi tower? Jules could think of no one but his son, and he could hardly credit a 'Q B: mere child with this man's task of lighting the light and starting the machinery 3 6- which turned the ponderous lens. 1 His deli hted thoughts were interrupted by a long drawn-out toot from a :Y S: whistle. Th? ship was at last coming. Jules watched her as she glided proudly :Y gi past his light, unconscious of the danger that had threatened her. He then began 'Q to wonder what would happen if he did not report her by wireless to the own- 'Q S' ers. The warship would probably come rushing up to see what was the mat- 'Q B' ter, the great liner would be held up on her way, and maybe the thieves would :Q B' succeed yet in robbing her. As the light again flashed around to the beach, Jules 'Q 6' saw their guard taking to his heels down the beach as fast as he could go. He :Q 6: heard more footsteps and there flashed past the window a large, capable looking Q 5' arm of the law. A second Bobby broke open the door and released Jules and .Q be his wife. All three made quickly for the boat, which was still on the beach. ,Q S. They plied the ollicer with eager questions. ,Y fr Who told you to come? -Q he How did you know where to go? Q gi What is that new boat out by the long, black one, exchanging shots with 'Q it? 5' Finally the answers were forthcoming, and Jules and his wife listened. :E 3' Somebody had reported from the light, by radio, that there was a myste- 'Q B' rious black boat lying by the lighthouse, and that the keeper of the lighthouse -Q BI was thought to have been captured. The police and War Department had done .Q L' the rest. As for the boat which was shooting up the black one, that was merely ,Q S: a government boat which faad resented being resisted by the bandits, and was ,Q 3 telling them in no uncertain language that government boats are not to be re- as sisted. B, While these answers were being expounded at length by the advocate of E9 S: law and order, Jules had been rowing them to the light. He almost broke the :la 5, oars in his endeavor to get to the tower and learn what had happened there. As 3 5 Q 'Q Jaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaeaawaaewes? l57l geeswe-e-errrrrrrfy DUM view eww LD rfrrrrrrrrrrrsi 6. 33 L 3 gl the rowboat neared the tower, a small voice was heard to exclaim, It's about 'Q L time you came back. I've had supper ready for three hours. 'Q L Then the proud Jules listened while he heard Pete tell of watching their 'Q adventure with the powerful glasses furnished to every lighthouse. He had 'Q L grown suspicious, but had not lost his nerve. Preparing the machinery and get- 'Q 6- ting the wireless ready, when darkness was falling, he had lighted the light and 'Q 6' started the machinery, so that all had been well when the ship passed. He had 'Q been delighted at the chance to use the new wireless in which he was intensely 'Q interested. 'Q 5: But, father, said Pete, please don't punish me for using the radio. I 'Q 5: didn't hurt it and I had a lot of fun. R B 27 'Q ICHARD RINKERHOFF, ' . -Q 'Q L ---- Q Q 'Y 5, THE FLAPPER MAID 3 S- . . :Q L lalessings on thee. flapper maid, Q ith thy lips of bright pomade! gl With thy rolled-down silken hose, iq E And thy turned-up powdered nose: W G- With thy satin slippered feet Q B- Tripping gaily down the. street, 'Q With thy curled and shmgled hair. 'Q 3 Dost thou toss away each care. 'Q S Cheerily, then, my little Sue, Q L Love and laugh, as flappers do. ' :Q g EDNA FOLLETT, '28. :Q L Q L -Q G Q L Q L Q L 'B 'Y 'Q L 1 A -e an as 5 'Q B: 6- 6- Q Q Q JaaaaaaJaaaauaaaaaaaaaaadaaaaaaaJaaaaaa3 l531 l I E691 gww 6. s. 3. 6- as. M And through the rrrrcwe-LIU DUM WGN-0 CUPO LU eeseffreerrrrrns YY' From Virgil's Aeneicl, Book II Then like to prowling wolves in darkened mists. That gnawing hunger drives all blindly forth, And whose abandoned whelps do thirst for blood, Just so we rush to certain, fateful death Among the swords and 'twixt the enemy, city's midst we shape our course. Black nights's o'er hanging shade envelopes all. L . Oh! who can paint the havoc of that night, Or who can count the deaths, or pay with tears True tribute to our mortal suffering? The ancient city. queen for countless years, if 2: Now falls: and many lifeless bodies strew The ways, the homes, the temples of the gods: Yet not the Trojans only pay with blood: At times the courage of the vanquished flows And everywhere. Once more into their hearts, and Greeks are slain: deep suffering and fear. And many likenesses of death do reign. LETRILLAH by Santa Teresa CA translationl Let nothing trouble you: Let nothing frighten you: Everything passes away: God does not change anew, His love for all will do. Who clings to God each day For God alone's enough. Has need of nothing4nothing, HOPE PETTEY, ' 2 7 . CANTABRIAU by Antonio Trueba CA translationl Graves which have lasted through Gentle rivers, fountains clear, Freshening breezes, hills serene, Vales and valleys ever green. Houses white and towers black, Breakers washing up and back, Peace and happiness of mind. Labor of an honest kind- And Cantabria lies there. the yea rs HOPE PETTEY, '27. If I am lost, then search for me From Cape Higuer to Finisterre. HOPE PETTEY, 27. at as s. Q,- s. a. s. a. a. s. s. a. 2,- a. a. Q. Q. s. L. ll6'?Qi 'ElI 'Q 'Q -2 2 5' -Q 3' as 3- -Q if 22 ff Q 5- -2 6- az fe .,6.,6.,3-.6.8.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 I 70 1 gevevrrrrrrrrrij DUM vlGlL0 CUHO HJ ? ? ?'? ? ?'? Y'? ? f'Y A A.. 'Q The Romance of One-Tooth L 6- 6: Qs- L if 6: 6- 6: 6- 5- 6- G is B- E 6: 6- 3- 6- 6- S- S: 3: S- 3- 5- B: 3- 5- 6- 6- 6- 5. L L- Once upon a time about sixty thousand years ago, there lived a caveman whose name in the vernacular was One-Tooth, by reason of the one weather- beaten tusk which hung from his upper jaw. To explain the mystery of that one tooth is the purpose of this story. Knowing as all good authors do that it is necessary to introduce the heroine into the story at an early stage, I give you an enticing glimpse of the beautiful Flatfoot, who was the unwilling object of our hero's affection. Flatfoot lived up to her name wonderfully well. It is recounted that she inherited her shapely foot from her ancestors, who had fled south over the snow with the coming of the big ice. The envious tribesmen noticed that the lucky family of Flatfooto- nians did not sink into the snow a particle. From the inspiration derived from this great feat, a primitive inventor fashioned the first snow shoe. But we di- gress from our story. Flatfoot was one of those persons of whom the gods were negligent. She was very short and very fat, and her eyes were decidedly off cast: yet withal she was comely in the eyes of One-Tooth, who, by the way, at the beginning of our story, had a full quota of teeth: to wit, eight incisors. four canines, eight bicuspids, and twelve molars. Now to proceed. It all started in the valley of the Very Muddy River. One-Tooth was stalking deer when into his life came the beautiful maiden Flatfoot, who, like a dutiful daughter, was gathering the delectable toadstool to tickle her father's palate. So smitten was One-Tooth at seeing this feminine loveliness, that he forgot his task and, 'with eyes rounded with admiration, followed her at a re- spectable distance. Gliding from tree to tree he skilfully trailed this greatly- to-be-desired woman. He clucked happily in his throat, as he noted the size of the tracks. What a woman! he chortled. What a woman! She must be mine. He followed her to the very cave where she dwelt with her father and thirteen brothers. Upon his memory he engraved the street and number, He would woo her! He would win her! And then he wended his homeward way. head in the clouds. Now let us adopt that scientific attitude which should be the aim of every- 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 3 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q one. Let us calmly consider the hazards and handicaps which One-Tooth -Q it labored under. First, he lisped. Now to lisp isn't so bad, but One-Tooth stut- Q S: tered when excited, and he also had a hare-lip. To the stranger he spoke a for- 'Q at eign language. Thith ith a-a-afucc is translated This is awful from One- 'Q A Tooth's vocabulary. Again, he was handicapped by the fact that the young :Q L, lady had not the least idea she was the object of a strong, silent love. :Q S: Now every young blood loves to show his grace and ability. One-Tooth 2 gi was no different. Hardly had the sun began to freckle his nose the next morn- Q 3 . v5.3.3-8.3.5.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJv5.6.6-6.45v6.,6.3? l7ll L?V'?'Y ? 9'? ?'?'?'?'?'?'UJ DUM WGILO CURO M reeecrererrrrns 6. 3- . L, ing than he hied himself to a clump of fine second growth ash and cut a nice B. big club. He would show his devotion to the world. B- He waited behind a tree till the lovely Flatfoot came to the spring to draw -6' water. Now as the maiden bent to fill her skin bag full, One-Tooth splintered G' that fme second growth ash club across her head, knocking her into the pool 3 with a loud, resounding splash. The damsel emerged from the pool with the L light of battle in her eye. Remember she was cross-eyed. To the lovelorn 5: One-Tooth, she winked an inviting wink: but the truth of the matter is she was B. facing north, and the sun, rising in the East, struck her in the west eye: and it G was a blink, not a wink. But the enthralled One-Tooth rushed forward to em- 3' brace her. As he approached, our cavewoman Venus bounced a thirty-pound rock toward him. Three incisors, a canine, and two bicuspids were knocked down his throat. A thign! A thignI he shouted. She luffs me! She luffs 6' me! And he danced happily off to the small cave where he lived. I thall thing to her thith evening, he murmured joyously-and he slept. L Night fell with a bang which awoke our hero, who, pausing only to eat 3, a bunch of bananas, the side of a bison, and a pot of delicious reindeer soup, G. proceeded toward the home of his beloved, a mere fifteen miles from his cave. 5- It was beautifully situated with a southern exposure to the side of a rocky crag, 8' which was flowered luxuriantly with cacti and thistles. Garlands of poison ivy 3 festooned the entrance. Indeed, this was no common home. 6. Below the rock he sang in a rich baritone his love song. Unfortunately, at he was several times removed from the correct pitch. In the midst of an emo- 5, tional hysteria, he closed his eyes in a mighty effort to reach high C in order to 5, exterminate that line old ditty: Swee-eet A-a-a-ade1ine. The beautiful Flat- S. foot, backed by thirteen brothers and an irate father, appeared upon the terrace. L Thirteen and one fragments of a huge boulder descended about our One-Tooth's L head. Thirteen and one stone tablets rattled their message about his ears. Four A incisors, two canines, six bicuspids, and eight molars were neatly removed from g his mouth. Undismayed, but slightly angered, he climbed up toward his love- L nestlg Thirtegi brrcitherli anvil-Ions iratiifsther aimed ltluirtien aid one lgsty kick? at t e rising ne- oot . e escen e more quic y t an e rose ecause o A gravitational acceleration. He landed heavily. Just as he was fingering his one remaining incisor, the sun again struck her full in the face. Slowly, but oh! H how delightfully, his face lighted with that divine light of those who have an E idea. The doth not wink: the blinks. He climbed to his feet and sighed, resignation in his voice, I don't think the luffs me! Q JOHN L. HORTON, '27. L 6- 3 'Q 'Y .M.a.a.a.zum.a.a.a.a.o.a.a.a.a.a.o.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.5.a.M..s.a.a..s.Z3 I I 72 I ? ?'? ?'f ? ? ? ?'i '?'? V93 E? 2 C 'l E? EF 'Q Q-ia-13--455 worm awww ass: 'Y HN 'VNS Own n ',.,7'UQ 'N v-1'-:wg Q mr-mums,-Q fu 2,5 BOBx4.':.mB 1-+2 'V was-was sew Q e,,,z'a'iw: msgs img-2.2-u ' gags U :3oUQ5'EgQ,, v-1---O5 C QSHPQ? 'nbias' U 3tm5..v,2.-v OE 'J I Gaza E? W Q s: S-,222 aaa.. F1 .. :rE.a'sc: W:' cl. QD --,, in 'U M Q O rr... pp.. fl gy 1 B59-Egrg Sega 3 r- igs-E5355 3555 '-' 0 N . 'fgifigia 5 Las Z r 0 gglf-:s Q. :: ng Q C fdiio' QE 5- 61. U W 3 'ff E- 0 ' Q E3 'Q 3 'Q JJJJJ JJJJJAJJJJB . ? Q ? And once again his soul was pleasure-bent. Among the memories of days gone by: Now clear remembrances were drawing nigh. Q 6: Soft waltzes once again were heard: a strain Q as Of music wafted from a by-gone night: L When he had left the dance, and down a lane Q L Had strolled with one who made his world seem bright. 'Q 9' 6: Laboring merely when one felt inclined. And loaiing when the money was on hand. :Q an Again he swallowed oaths from older men Q Q Who played at golf in weather wet or hot: E Who added six to eight and made it ten. :Q And panned their caddy when they flubbed a shot. :Q Ek Again he sailed through glistening salty spray, 2? 5, Or paddled softly up a quiet stream: When on the ocean, all his thoughts were gay, While on the pools, he'd stop to drift and dream. Once more he and his pals were gathered 'round ? ? 9 ? ?'? They sang: their voices raised in mellow sound. And yarns were swapped till crowing of the cock. His thoughts are changed, and now the golden moon Shines silently upon a scene of love. 'Y 'Y The glowing coals. The night was black and dark. 3 S9 'Y L They are alone: the waters softly croon. 6. The stars gleam on, unmindful, far above, al And so his dreams run on through memories dear. as Through times of passion, pathos, joy, and strife. Until a droning voice approaches near, A And slowly fades away his shadowy life. L What matters it, however, if he fails To understand the lesson for today? His mind has wandered over dearer trails Y' Q The price of pleasure may seem rather high. 8' Some pleasures, cheap and worthless often seem. And yet, what greater pleasure can one buy B: Than that of leaning back to dream-and dream? E W. G. SCHOFIELD, '27. 9 'Y 'T 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y And memories for which he'll gladly pay. 3 'Y 2 Q i 'Q 'Y JannaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaJJJJJAAE U l73l His mind was drifting-drifting-and at rest 2 When joy was his, when times were at their best. :Q Then, following another path, his mind Q Relived the days of joy when life was grand: Q 74 Leveverrrrevre' LB DUM vlewo Cuwo LD reeeeerrrrregi 3' 'Q A 33 6' 3 3 MY BOOKS -Q L 'Two long shelves of books have I: 'Q Books which have been read over and over: as Books whose pleasure can never die, Q' 6- Which are memorized from cover to cover 'Q M Books which are portals to wisdom's treasure 'Q G Books which lead to lands of pleasure, Q To France. to China. to dear old Spain, 'Q B' To Rome, to Venice, and home again. 'Q B: There are mystery, adventure, and hidden treasure 'Q 2 And yet there are others just a pleasure: I? Just give me an easy chair and a book, Q B: And I am here to neither words nor looks. 3 I am far away in the land of my story: 2 The land I love-the land of glory. L LUCILLE BUFFINGTON, IA. 3 5- sz 3- -2 6- -Q S- M-- -Q S- as E - 2 5- 3, CLOUDS NIGHT ON BOOTHBAY 2 Z 5i1EldZLf1Z1ffQiffffSfiiiiollI'.-fflffmsmth, HARBUR 'Y L Are you nothing more than banks of mist, Ruggfivinef and SPa'kling hav' S9 L or are you as I think you are, Twmkling lights and fading day, sq L Strokes from the Painter's brush? Moonlight Shlfnfnenng on the dee!! Q All the world prepared for sleep. 'Q L' Clouds. clouds, piled up all black ' A 'Q L On the wings of winds that blow around me, Lavvfng Waves and focklng beats' I? 5, Don't make me feel you're a tempest Herce, SV'f3Y1n8 masts and Cfenkmg f0P9S- 1? E But let me know you as you are, Ghnlnfefs ef the bobbing 4llShfS ,Q Q A thing of great majesty. Guarding tiny boats by night. 1 Clouds, clouds, like fairy scarfs I-3mPS high UP on Pisgah? mount Q That are spread in bands of colors bright, One nhl' one are snaplinng out' 'Q A Are you nothing but the Sunset's glow, I-eavlng dark- mystehous trees 'Q Q or are you as I know you are' Whispering secrets to the breeze. Q 3' G0d'S fond G00dr1ighf? ELIZABETH DIETZEL, '29. Q E MARGARET BONNEY MILLIKEN, '27, 'Q L 3 6' 2 V8-15-.3v6..3JJ!JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Q .,6,6.6 E751 6. 8. ?'f'? ? 'Q' 9' T Y? 9 ?'?'?'?'9 9'? ?'?'? 7 ?'9'Y'?'9'9'9' ?'?'? ? 9 ? 9 S- B- 6: 6: 8: be in 6. B. L- S. 2 ls. E 6- B- Es- L S E- S- 3. 3- S 3. S- 8. 6- Ze L.- L.. S f'? ?'? Q ? ? Uj DUM VIGILO CURO EU Q Q f Q Q Q f f f 'f 'f Q Q We looked out one morning. And there on our tree. All fuss and all feathers. Why what should we see But a little brown birdie. A chica-dee-dee. Then glancing about As though only in play A lady-bird fluttered So lively and gay. To help out the music, She joined in the glee. With a chica-dee-dee-dee-dee! Then he cocked up his eye. And what do you think? He gave to the lady a nod and Instead of her saying. You're making too free. She fluttered and prinked. And sang, Chica-dee-dee! Each bill to the other So softly was pressed. JUST BIRDS a wink A kiss and a whisper- We'll build us a nest, And I will love you, And you will love me. Chica-dee, chica-dee-dee-dee-dee.' Away in the morning. Each flew for a straw, Though they'd twitter and scold. And each lay down the law. They seemed just as happy As happy could be, Both working and singing Their chica-dee-dee! And when all was Hnished. Why what should we see But three little eggs In the nest on the tree: Then they fluttered and chirped And were pleased as could be. When three little birds Sang Chica-dee-dee. MARION BISHOP, '3 0 . 'Y THE STREAMS STORY Whither journeyest. rushing. turbulent stream. Under the guidance of the sun's bright beam? Long and old, my story: Yet crowned with glory. I tell of the mean. I tell of the lowly. I tell of the keen. Who looked and went slowly In venturing crafts, my wonders to find And hold and make useful and help mankind. Look at my wonderful waterfalls. Made by caves into whose depths I fall. An underground passage now do I make, A twisting and turning now do I take. Thus coiling and winding I look like a snake. Then emerge again in the light of the day I sparkle in sunlight as I wend my way. I light the cities of a hundred towns. Turn mill wheels to make people'S gowns. And am stored away for people to drink. And of all the thousands who quench their thirst Each hour of the day, ne'er once stop to think Of all the myriads of processes first Which water goes through-to quench this thirst. Water is needed for countless things- No one could live without what it brings. So now you see, said the stream. in reply to your question. I've not only answered it, but taught you a lesson. BARBARA NICKERSON. '30 I761 V L' lv PP A- P EFUFQTE l77l 3. 5, gm 2 ,.,r:--fl-1: 'H A45 ii A 3 i, sg 11' ,, ,I S' 01'- ,mgv Q wi-5 af V.. 'Q n .JV 4 , -2 H A ,, J ,,,,, V. . 1,?,rfg Y s- f. I 1 . 4 glswc 'U S ,J 152,25 ,. .. ,lwng ,. 551'!5?11' fi' 15' 2,::fk:.am - - gwanwpni if' isa: iff f ' ff! Qmygi N Q J ,.Q,,:4,3 'L' ' sf-q-E-g3,.e' ni: wx 22 uf H ui 'Q V A J- . , 5 .,.A,.q V ,P .nz 2 f -f 'sus'-' -'I 1 I 3 .Wi . QV' 5, ff? uf 2 j-J? ' gf: . 54 . fav, A ww- H 'S Fai V ' Qi 55: Q42 - ' :rand .ttf Q hQ25VHw'5 A sfiffsl- f 3 ., Af af g, 4:1 .ffw f M2917 ai .WL 1 Q51 ,A gkezriql? , 4 ,TE x M. 4. Q 5.3 I .5 i . X . QW fu, 4 W , ,. f 4 I as .. ' 5 tsl Q, 5. e L, ,. g?'? ?'Y ?'?'?'9'?'?'?'?'? UjDUM VIGILO CURO Lj:I? ? ? ? f ? ?'?'f ?'? ? R L 3, Wearers Of the B- B- , -MJ E ff S. M 5: f N. gg RYE N13 5, Aw f R S: I Baseball' 1926 '3E'f5S?5LiiI?i1,N B: ARTHUR ALLENSON fCAPT'7 PATRICIA PETTINGELL IMGRJ 5, FRED CUDDY EDITH WOODBURY at JAMES EVANS HOWARD HODSON G CHARLES KELLY Numerals CHARLES MATHEWS AUDREY WATSON LL WARREN PEARCE KENNETH PETTICREW 3: JAMES PETTINGELL IMGRA B- KENNETH POTTER Football' 1926 6- MILTON SIMS JOHN HORTON ICAPTJ 3, HERBERT SMITH EARL ANDREW L, MICHAEL SPIRITOE EDWIN CALDWELL CMGR-D 5: N L WILLIAM CARY 5, umefa S FRED CUDDY an EDWARD AHERN JAMES EVANS 5 EARL ANDREW WILLIAM GREENE 8' BRENDAN SULLIVAN STEPHEN HAHN at ARTHUR WENNERSTROM EAUL HIGGINS ERNEST JOHNSON X Track, 1926 RALPH KIRKER 5' HOWARD DROITCOUR ICAPTJ ISENNETH MACLEAN L- ARTHUR ALLENSON FRANCIS PARKER B' WILLIAM GREENE JAMES PETTINCELL STEPHEN HAHN MITON SIMS 3, RALPH KLRKER HARLEY TRICE fr JOSEPH ASTRELLA HEEH AXZSSSEBURY 2 LOWELL MERRILL O IS G N Ll!I'lCt'3lS Numg fgls Q., JOHN HORTON CURTIS COLLISON S, WILLIAM HINES B Basketball, ROBERT PAINE B: GRACE KING KCAPTJ THOMAS SEPE as RUTH DROITCOUR SRENDAN SULLIVAN 6' VERNA FOLLETT ALBERT TQWNE .5-8.55.6 JJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,8.6.f6..6.6..6.6.6 E791 The Athletic Association NININ lliirl Inflfifiw XIxI'l'IllfXI's, I'rfi1imIf Is IIIQHI II HI Ii N..ri!i1fi.' XYIFRIII. Vrfirfliul I' I'IiI IIXILIII.l1If l'wi1flfu,' il hc ILISI voir h.1s wiInI'ssI'il many rmlical clmngcs in Ihc xxirious Ilcpnrt 3 ruvnls ol Ihu school. lvrlmps Ihv mosl imporlnnl is Ihi' union ol' Ihc 1IhlI'IiI I .lNNIIIl.IllUIIS. I hc grizu IIIJIUVIIY ol high schools in Ihis sI.1II' conirol IINII' .uh lvliis lv' o ' x III .1IhlvIiI' Association. Ihis plan sccms Io hc Ihc IIIUSI siiccussliill. IUI Ihi' hovs .mil girls .irc cnahlccl Io shar-3 Ihc lunnls proporIion.1llV, .1nIl Ihc mluri-sIs ol Ihc vnlirc sthool Arc Ihus comhinnl Io promote sports. I hu lunils ol lormcr AsS0I'l.IIlUI1s lmvv hccn pul into .1 common in-.isiii-x .:nIl Ihu moncx' max' hi' wx Hcnllcil .II thi' IliscrI'Iioi If ' ' It I 'A I 1 I thi AIhlIIiI C hollx Iomposul ol om hos I I lrl I .oumil4 .1 I' ' I' .Inc on' gg' Arom muh homv room. 'IIIIUYL' mcmhcrs .un vlI'I'Ii'cl .Il Ihc hvginning ol' unch scmcstcr. and any suggestions or crilicisms .IIT QUIIX 'vwil Io Ihc C.ounfil hy Ihcm. Mr. Ihompson :Incl Miss .Iohnson Arc Ihv l.iI-Illiv .ulvisvi-s, I hc mcmhcrship Ilucs .irc Gvc cents .I wcck. so that cvcry om-m.1v ioin. 'Ihu Ircnsiiry h.1s l.ucly hccn givcn scvvml boosts by II1lL'fL'SlCII groups, and uorisi-qiivriily Ihc fin.mcI's ol' thi' org.miz.1Iion arc in vury good concIiIion, 'I'hc hoclwy IUJIII h.1s hcvn suppliuil with new uniforms. .Incl Ihc hasclmll ICAIII with new Uqlllplllvlll. iucrs: I'rusiclcnI. Ilnrl Anclrcw: Vice-Ilrcsiilvnl, Patricia I7cIIingcll1 Scu- I'I'l.II'V Ruth Droitcourz 'I'rI'Asuri'r. Ciharlcs Nlalhcwsz I'lc.uI Collector. lVIilIon Sims. ffm' Hockey , . 1' r O y l llil.NItlRl-I HVRICN S'l'l-IYICNS RUSS NIR. XllCRRI'l l' l.ll,ltLRliX NASH llUl'till ISAXRN Gulf I1 .'ll11mlqf'r l'lf'l l'lfiRl'iYY llUl,l55lX'UR'l'll lllliiilX5 l'l'lJl7Y .XHl'iRN VICRRIS XlC.Xl, lYHUlll'll'RY thfvftzirz 'l'he fastest hockey team that Cranston has ever boasted brought home .1 fourth pennant at the close of this year's hockey schedule. The team is adjudged the fastest school-boy team ever produced in these parts. We scored a total of thirty-eight points against the other interscholastic teams. while one lone tally was made by East Providence. Cuddy was largely responsible for this suc- cess by playing a hard, fast game all the time. Neal and Captain Higgins, known as the star defense men, were bulwarks. Ahern. Woodbury, Pettigrew. and Boss displayed considerable skill, and along with the rest of the team deserve praise. I-loldsworth was the real reason why only one puck entered the Green and White cage: it being his first year, he deserves all the glory that such a rec- ord aflords. Captain Higgins and Cuddy were placed on the lnterscholastic All-Star Team. ffil l g:?'R? ?'? ? ?'i?'?'?'?'?'?'? QjDUM WGN-0 CUW0 mf? ? ? ?'? ? 6 ?'i?'i ?'? 6l'Q :Q 3' 'Q S All Stars Z3 B- Q 22 2 '9 ,Q '9 5 33 Z -Q 5, '9 5, 'Y 5, '9 5: 2 5: 'Q gg 'Y as 'Y as 'Q L 'Q W e. t Q 5' 'Q 5' 'Q 3' 'Q an .Q Q 'Q 42 5' 'Q 5' 'Q 3 FRICIJ i'l'llllY l'Al'L HIGGINS Q 5, g Coach Carleton lVlerritt's advice and untiring efforts are largely responsible 13 as lor the production of so great a team. ,Q 6, Doubtless another agent in our success was the effect of the snappy uni- 6- forms upon the morale of the players. Q 5. Games, played in the Rhode Island Auditorium: Q E Q C Q Q a J i Q, CQ ll 2 U , . . fas rovi ence . . . . L 3 ,.,.. Hoge ..... , . . il Q 2 ,. assica..... B 'S .... gixwtuclict. . . . . . 3 'Q A 5 . , gomngrciaqli . . . . . , . . 8 :Q 2: H if .iii',Zm iaYi'giSm?.i Till 12 B: 1 .,...... ....,. H ope' .... . , . . . . . . 0 Q 2 ,. , . ....,, Classical. . , .. ..... 0 Q gt- 'Not a league game. Q 'Y .M.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.u.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.M.M.ava.a,a.a,a.a.a.ova.M.M.a.a.? l32I Football Y Y A .. . ,.m Burk: LIXRY, CULLISON. WHITI-l N--1 an Tfzirfl rnzw: NIR. fXIlCRRI'I I', f'm11'h, PAINIC, WOOIFBVRY. C'AI,IJWlil.l,, .llumluf-r Snuvlfl wmv: SIiI'Ii, HIGGINS, li-XRKICR, l'I-I'I l'IXIGl'lLl., CVIDIPY. JOHNSON. Sl'l.I,IYAN, VARR, TOWXIC, HAHN lfirxtl rmr: 'l'RIl'l'1, SIMS, KIRKICR, MAVIJCAN. HORTON, Cufituirl, GRICICNIC, ANIIRICW, fhfiltlilr-rlnl, ICYANS, HINICS This year Cranston was represented by one of the best teams that it has ever turned out. Although the team did not finish as high in the league as was the case last year, it won more games than any other Cranston High Football Team. l f s f ' , GMC , Of'PU The team also played the following games Ml .,., .... X lest Xlztrwlck . . ..... tw - L O .,., ...I'awIl1Cket. . . .... Ii oulsldc Llc league: U. . llirpe. . , ....l4 4 , I 4 IQVQ l',,m,m.rCial' I .-'- 0 C mlzxlmz ffmln' Upfmllful ll ,.,l'lztssicul. , , ., .... 7 I4 ..,. l'ettlr1il lfatlls .. ..., 0 0, . . ,Iiztsl l'rovitIs'nre . ,241 Zl ,.., North Attlvllurfm ....IO 'I . . Wtmltsuckel. . .... 6 O .,.. I ztirImvt-n, . . . . . ,SS 1. OS Captain John L. Horton was chosen for the first all-star team, while Sims was placed on the second team. Kirker, Pettingell, MacLean, Cireene, Trice, and White received honorable mention. Much credit was due to the un- tiring efforts of Coach Carleton W. Merritt. Earl Andrew was elected captain for the coming season: and as ten letter men are returning, prospects are unusually bright for a banner season in 1927. I?'I5l fm- '31-za Vi 5 , 1 ',,Q:'C QQQU :Nr X ew, .9 .Q 'LS ,a-Q 39' V 'Mi E341 ?'Y'? Q if 'f ?'f?'?'?'?'4?'?'? IILDLJM vlGu.o Cupo EJ my? B QA5r?A?'? ff f f'i?' Q5 L , aseball Q 'Y 5' Q 6: 5- :Q be 'Q 'Q G Q 5' 'E 6: Q 3 Qf Q G Q ij Q 'Y if Q Q2 Q G Q Q: Q Q Q 'Y 3: Q 5: Q 3: Q 'Y in Q as 'lvm-1 - - , -W . v :Q fs: 1 M l!4', M51'-.u,IQ:Rfff,'f'f'!' Cwflia' 5Nll'l'H, lcvf f I m , ' :Q 6: ,H X :mf 1-.mf sll'1.1.1i1x!fxIl'lrg':'!f'Ym?R1,3Q1,x:?gH'sNA1If1E:1iy'QxifffQii.N3f,1.g'1l1iQi:lc1.I,, .11.m.1,,,,. Q k M M51 C-Ill for the 1926 u LR' M'U NWN- tlfpfuilf Al:l'I ' And HCWCQI v Y , baseball ICQITI ' , ' Hn TQ an I mrb Wurc prcscm A was lSSLlQd ln Ma .h Iodsdon, Sims pol x I - mong the veteran- fi.. Veterans :Q 6: thc lcqm wcrc Mathgxg LSVQQSIV Cudqy' and KCUV. Qljgergiwqaptaln AHVUSOYI- :Q S. .rflrzilun Game 'Q at 1 Central F3115 Q KJIJIJUVYUHI Q if + lf A v:5:'Sriv'1JT0WfnAcf ' ' 'T 5? 3 3 QQQQ -53 3 est , '- ' V B: lg Q - l'awruCkg?VTdf ' ' . , , 3 'Q an I - .givmfnercial .,,A ' I2 Q 1 Q -1 ' ij T5 Q Q 2ZZ533?g2'4, 'NfQ,55,g Q ,Q 2 I m , , B: f - .Hopc. 'irqalf I ' ' IZ Q E Z - Vygoonsocket. I ' ' 2 Q - est W '- ' ' g i Fnwugkifwylkfs 'a55a'n'gg5 ' ' ' ' Z 2 - - . Last 'd, , ' - - bl' vNnl l.10lc.1g11c , Clasgimlfil .tnvct '-'-.. I 8 Q game. Q Q . , 5 Q .zs.a.w,M.M,zs,a,a.a.a,a.o.a.a.a.Js.a,Js.a,o.a Q 'M'f5'0J5Jvo..Mva,a2? 1861 Track Sffrmzrl' raw: MR. RFEVES, Cuatll, .-XS'l'Rlil.l.A, .'Xl.l.l-lNSON. HAHN, HORTON lfruul run-: GRl'IlCNl'I, Ulzplizirl-rlml, l5RUl'l'L'Ol'R, C.-Xl I'. KIRKICR Although handicapped because of the lack of a place to practice. Cranston turned out a fairly good team this year. ln a triangular meet with Hope and Classical, Hope won with a score of 43 points: Cranston piling up 40 points against Classical's 27. Kirker, Hahn, Varnum, Astrella, Allenson, Droitcour, and Greene placed in this meet. Cranston once more avenged herself by defeating her old rival, East Provi- dence, in the annual field day meet held at Rocky Point. At the lnterscholastic Meet at Kingston, Captain Droitcour captured first place in the pole vault. Captain Droitcour also showed his superiority in the Annual Senior Meet held at Andrews Field, by setting a new record in the pole vault, in addition to winning first place. Allenson and Greene also placed. At the Yale Interscholastics Merrill took second place in the hammer- throw. Captain Droitcour took a second place in the big New England Meet held in the new Brown Stadium. At the Harvard Interscholastics, Merrill knocked first place in the hammer- throw. l37l g?'4r'Y'? ?'? f ?'?'?'?'4 i ' W Dum vsGu.o ouno ED Q'?'? ?'? ? ?'?'? ? ?'?'i2Q L 2: Golf 5- Very little interest was shown in the golf team last year: in fact, many stu- Q-' dents do not know that Cranston has had a golf team for four years. Although 'BB golf is not recognized by the Athletic Association, yet more students might well 5, take an active interest in this wholesome game. 3 During the past year, the team composed of ten members played at the L, Massassoit Club links. In the one important meet Cranston tied for first place. g This is an example of what can be done by a few wide-awakes, and makes us G still hope that the Athletic Association will deem it advisable to recognize and 3 back this sport, which is recognized by all of the leading colleges. as 711- ' 8- 3, . g Tenms E Although tennis is not a very popular sport at Cranston, the team did very L well in the one important match with East Providence. The players who made S, their letters in this sport are Boss, Andrew, Cummings, and Burbank. Earl if Andrew was elected Captain for 1927. As more schools in the league are tak- L ing up tennis, it is hoped a much more interesting schedule will be worked out 3. for the coming season. 2 The result of the match as played at Roger Williams Park with East Provi- L dence are as follows: 3:- L SINGLES L Cranston East Providence sl Tanner. . ......3-6, 0-6 ,.,...Mason B' Boss. . . .. ..... 7-5, 6-4 ....... .Hill I? 3 Cummings. . ..... 6-4, 6-4 ...., Thompson Andrew .... ...., 6 -4, 9-7 , .... Williams Colwell. . . . ..,.. 7-9, 3-6 .. .... Carsotello L Burbank .... ..... 2 -6, 6-3, 6-2 ..., Wilbur E DOUBLES L, Towne and Neal .... ...,. 4 -6, 1-6 . ...,.... Spink and Kay S: Tanner and Boss .... .,,.. 2 -6. 3-6 ...,.. Williams and Carsotello gil Andrew and Colwell ....... 3-6, 2-6, 1-6 .,.....,.. Hill and Mason eJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAA E831 Girls' Basketball R. mgorrcoun, R. eiarzxi, R, .xximicixs 1-, l'lC'I I'lNGlCI.l., A. 'rt'Rx'1LLi4:, M, HAIJIDUKTK. C,'1I,l7!t1i1lAf'le'1'l Cgplgizi mst-R.xut'i'1. si. I.lNSCU'Il'I' Basketball is becoming an increasingly popular sport and has received the very hearty support of the student body during the league games. A large group of followers has helped greatly in keeping the morale of the players high. The team is composed of Anna Turville, Captain: Maxine l.inscott, Ruth Clem, Myrtie Haddock, Patricia Pettingell, and Ruth Droitcour, Manager. Ruth Droitcour was elected Captain for next year. The games as played follow: Cranston Game Opponenl 24- . . . . Providence Trade School, . 23 21 , XVarwick .... ..,. ,....., 5 7 13 . . . XVest Warwick ,.,., . , 42 +18 .,.. , , East Providence . ......,., 22 36. . , Providence Trade School. . , 23 8,., . Warwick... .,..,.. ...,..22 17 .,.., . West Warwick .,..., ., . , 30 'Not a league game. l89l V gwweeereeere EDQDUM V'G'LO CUP0 E eeeeeeeefeeeesae 'Q 'Y 'Q . , . . , Q Glrls Hikmg Club 2 ii -3 L T 2 G 5 Q 5 Q Q, 'Y Q 9 5, 'Q E: 'Y G 'Y g Y g Q Q Y 5 Q 5 W 5 W 3: 7 A Q L Q ff 3 L g 5 5, 7 5 Y 3 li'1'Hl'1L com-u.1N, mei-iiat AXIJRIQWS, BARIQARA lilQN'l', RUTH ukorrcoux, ANNA TURVILLE 2 A Secretary Vzre-Prendewt Clzggxnggtiggzal Treasurer President Q 5 5 be The season started with a Columbus Day hike to Gaspee Point. The 3 K more venturesome girls braved the cool water and had a good swim, while all L enjoyed the games, the camp-fire, the hot dogs, and toasted marshmallows. Q gc Thanksgiving time was appropriately celebrated with an enjoyable hike ,E to l.incoln Woods. if ln February occurred a Valentine party, with plenty of Valentines and re- I? G- freshments: and a trip to the Boys' Club in Olneyville for a refreshing swim. 3? Bl One day an excursion was made to the State Prison, with a ride to and a 3 S: walk from. Warden Charles Linscott very generously gave his time to show- aa: ing the girls around, taking them into the cell-room and the work-shop. A few Q 23 of the girls were locked into the prison, to illustrate the automatic lock which L, attends to all cells at once. :Q S: Besides recreation and fresh air, the girls have gained many bits of experi- :Q B. ence and knowledge, and invite others to join them next year. Q 5 Q 9 4? JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJAA? l90J ' kwwefrreeere LD DUM VIGILO CUQ0 EJ eeeeeeeeeefem it 3 L Calendar sq B- 'Q 5: 3 'Y 6- 'Y 5' 2 at Q 2 3 G 3 fi 3 5, 'T Q 'Y 5: Y 5: 'Q 5: Q 6- 3 at 3 6, . 6: SEPTEMBER :Q 5 13. Joyous cries of returning students. 3 B: 14. Upper classmen welcome freshies. First football workout. G 15. Last year's Marshals again on duty. :Q 20. Rooms are seated in the hall. A mix-up in ll, 12, 13's seating, Q E 21. Our first Bank Day. Q as 23. First Student Council meeting. Football players appear in new uniforms, including jerseys 5: with numbers. :Q 2-in First football game a victory-Cranston 14, Central Falls 0. 'Q B: 27. Senior Rooms mixed up at Assembly. Warren Pearce presents Marshal Captains with :Q G badges. Marshals installed. Mr. 1-lefler tells of Trudy's Channel Swim. as 28. We did not all save this Bank Day. :Q ocToBER 'Q G 1. Thyrsus Club elects officers. 3B class meeting. First league game-Cranston 39, West 'Q G Warwick 6. 6: 4. Reseating of Senior rooms in the hall. Mr. Merritt speaks on football and school spirit. Q A All receive news of Cranston High School Athletic Association. Q 5. Bank Day- Trudy still in the Channel. S? L 7. First meeting of C. H. s. A. A. 8. Cranston vs. Hope-O-13. .Q 3 ll. Reseating of Junior and Sophomore rooms in the hall. 'Q A 14. Horton elected Captain of Football Team. Q 15. Cranston 0, Pawtucket 6. G: 22. Cranston 13, Commercial O. 3 26. Mr, Gordon speaks on Australia. g 29. Cranston 13, Classical 7. 2? NOVEMBER Q 5. Cranston 0, East Providence 29. Q 10. Armistice Day Exercises-William Edwards talks about the foolishness of war, B: 12. Woonsocket 6, Cranston 9. Q A 20. Cranston at Fairhaven-O-54. 6: 26. Thyrsus Club presents On a Park Bench. Q 5' a JLJ5-3-.6.,3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ32 1911 gwwrrrrrrwrrw DUM vvevuo CURO LU rwreerrrrrrrea it 73 DECEMBER 'Y L Rev. Mr. Robinette tells of his travels in Europe. :Q L CRANSTONIAN BOARD elected. 'Q Thyrsus Club has annual Christmas party, with play, The Christmas Child Comes In. 'Q B' Santa Claus had his twin along this year. Alumni Dance held in the evening. t 21-29. CHRISTMAS VACATION. Q L JANUARY 'Q ' Girls win first basketball game. 'Q sl Hockey Team does the same by beating Pawtucket 3-0. -Q Q, Mr. Dhalwani brings us closer to India. 6- Horton, President of C. H. S. A. A., receives S150 from Parent-Teachers' Association. -Q L Junior-Senior Prom. Q Hockey-Cranston 9, Commercial O. :Q an Thrift program in the hall. 3, 10092, Day-Bama 9476. 'Y as 4B and 4A classes decide on Oliver's for photographs. Boss carries away picture which 'Q inspires him for the rest of the day. I? 5 East Providence 1, Cranston 0. 6, Honor Assembly. Professor Bronson of Brown was the honored guest. I? A Thyrsus Club presents Where But in America? 'Q Cranston 2, Hope 0. Q 6- FEBRUARY .9 Announcement that the new school would be finished by May l. Cranston 2, Classical 0. 'Q Lincoln Assembly. Rev. Mr. Coudin tells of Abe Lincoln's love affairs. 'Q B' Cranston 2, Pawtucket 0. 8, CRANSTONIAN BOARD speaks in hall. Marshals installed. Thyrsus Club gives a Valentine ,Q Dance. 6' Girls' Basketball Game-Cranston 36, Trade School 23. Q B' Pat Pettingell experiments in singeing the eyelashes. 'Q 8, 810.000 tire in the new building. Gloom prevalent. ,Q E Basketball Game--Cranston 8, Warwick 20. . G' Mr. Bosworth reads an essay on George Washington. Student Council reorganization. 'Y Hurrah for George Washington! No school. 'Q L Cranston has 40 minutes of tense hockey with East Providence. Result-0-0. iq L First news of Minstrel Show. sl MARCH 'Q First Minstrel Show rehearsal. Cranston wins from the heretofore unbeaten Rogers Hockey 'Q ag Team 3-1. :Q 3' Thyrsus Club has tirst rehearsal of the yearly play, the Broadway success, The Youngest, L to be given May 20 and 21. :S Cranston 1, Hope 0. Q A Earl Andrew, C. H. S. A. A. President, receives 832.72 from Room 17. IQ B Parent-Teachers give a fashion show, and the Outlet Company teaches the girls how to Q walk. B Cranston clinches the hockey pennant by defeating Classical 2-0. 'Q B. Milt Sims loses a bet. Comes to school in gala day regalia. Is sent: home to be made 1? L respectable. L The wearing of the green and orange is conspicuous. First baseball practice. A Freshman 1 declares that Saint Patrick was not importantbecause we don't have a holiday. 'Q Oflicially the first day of spring-something wrong somewhere. First call for track can- Q didates. at Girls form a track team. Q Thyrsus Club presents the Pot Boiler, the most laughable play yet presented. 'Q an News of a big banquet in honor of the championship hockey team. Q S News of ten weeks exams, to be followed by a wee'k's vacation fwe'll need itll. Q at APRIL 12 E Greatest Minstrel Show on earth fApril Fooll presented. Q L The second night of a truly great minstrel show--record crowd both nights. Q 6. And so on as we go to print. ,Q 'Q .a.a.a.a.a.a.s.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a 'Q v6.6.6, E921 gwwwrrrrrrr HJ DUM VIGILO CUHO M ?'?'?'? f ?'i ?'ff '? 6 ? A B. 3, Assemblies S: L, On October 26 we were addressed by Mr. Gordon of Australia, who came Q, as a representative of that land to study Prohibition and its effects in this coun- L, try. He stressed the fact that the eyes of the world were upon us in our struggle 'tg ?'i i ?'i? ? ?'?'f? 9'9'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'9 ?' 9'6 9'?'? f'S? ff ?'?'9'?'? ?'?'6 ' CV? 6- is 5: 6: 6: 6: L: 3: L Es- S. L: S. L. B. 2 E.- B- B- 3- S- EF S- E,- 3: 3. B- S. 6- L L- 8- is: 25: 5: L 5 to maintain the Eighteenth Amendment. If we were beaten back and defeated by a cancellation of this measure, it would, he assured us, have a tragic effect on other countries, who were watching our iight and contemplating a similar IUOVC. Armistice Day brought an unusual speaker in William Edwards, a young lawyer of Providence. Mr. Edwards made his theme peace instead of war. He told us that it was our duty to study other countries, because one does not fight with those whom he knows and understands. It is our duty to Work vigorously to bring about a union of nations which will tend toward peace. On December 2, we were addressed by Frederick M. Snyder, a man who has visited the meetings of the League of Nations, and has traveled all over the world addressing large audiences in a unique campaign to establish good will among nations. He urged us to have friendly feelingsgtoward all nations, and to become acquainted with foreign affairs by reading newspapers in the right way. At the Monday Assembly of December 6 we were addressed by Rev. Mr. Robinette, who talked about his recent tour of Europe. He took us with him to see beautiful pictures and places on the continent. On Monday, January 10, the Experimenters' Club introduced an innovae tion in assemblies: that of pictorial advertising from the stage. The scenario advertising, A tale of the far North where men are men, and women know it, was full of witty captions. The idea was a huge success. Mr. Dahlwani, in his lecture on January ll, brought the India of today into the school auditorium for an hour. Himself a native of India, he explained many of their customs and habits, and somehow eating soup from one's cupped hand did not seem ill-bred, as he did it. He told of the climate, the food, the castes, the religion, the schools, life in the farming country, life in the city, the appearance of typical Indians, the markets, and the economic conditions of India. He very carefully translated a simple English sentence into four dialects of the Indian tongue, and sang two Indian songs in a peculiar, sonorous voice, keeping time with a curious musical instrument in one hand. With him Mr. Dahlwani had his dainty, fragile-looking wife, a typical Indian woman. Both were dark with glowing brown eyes and dark skin. They exhibited Indian dishes and jewelry, and explained the dress of their respective sexes. In the twinkling of an eye, Mrs. Dahlwani draped herself in a gorgeous piece of silk fifty feet long. She spoke haltingly and simply, while her husband spoke fluent and correct English. He also told the pupils the inspiring story of his struggle to obtain an American education at Oberlin College, and his aim in life, which is to journey about the United States lecturing on India, and then to present the United States E931 g??'? ?'?'?'Y'?'?'?'?'?'? Uj Dum VIGILO cuno LU rpegfqff'-peg-gy-ffeghgg 6- 'Q to his own people, ldisproving Kipling's famous East is East and West is West, 3 A and never the twain shall meet. HQ L, Mr. Dahlwani certainly changed some of our ideas about India. His de- 'Q as termination, his gentle rebuke to us for our treatment of the English language 'Q L and our lack of appreciation for our blessings, his understanding of us Ameri- 'Q L cans, and his great ambition to make brothers of two such widely different 'Q peoples was very impressive. 'Q as At the assembly on Monday, January 17, the beginning of Thrift Week 'Q 6- was celebrated by an elaborate program given by the Thrift Council. Miss 'Q Charlotta Walker was chairman of ceremonies. The occasion marked Mr. Hef- 'Q L: lers debut as a playlwright, in the play, The Saving Sense, which, ln spite 'Q B' of IIS lack of an ending, was an inspiration. Robert Price gave a chalk talk to 'Q 5: show that a bankbook is as necessary to High School students as shoes are in 'Q B: a snow storm. Our engineering wizard. Angelo Dimuccio, arranged for our we 6: entertainment a device consisting of twenty-five electric lights, which, when -Q L lighted by the smash of a hammer, showed the percentage in banking of each .Q home room. It took our Student Council President, Warren Pearce, to reach .Q 6' the hundred per cent. mark. ,Q 2 Last, but by no means least, John Horton read for us an essay on Benja- -Q L min Franklin, which was submitted to the National Contest. .Q at On Honors Day we were addressed by Professor Bronson of Brown Uni- 'Q versity. Professor Bronson congratulated the receivers of the honor pins and 'Q P' certificates on having attained the distinction for which a school stands. A IQ P' school was, as he pointed out, a place for training the mind, not for developing :Q 8' super-athletes. He stressed the value of the honor society as a stimulus to bet- :Q G2 ter scholarship and remarked further that the student who had curiosity, who :Q B' desired to read books outside of lesson preparation for the sake of understand- .2 Bl ing something better, was far more likely to succeed. ,Q 5' On Lincoln's Birthday, Mr. Coudin, pastor of the Eirst Universalist .Q 5' Church, gave us a graphic account of the early struggles and the home life of .Y gr: Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Coudin's father was the blind chaplain of Congress ,Q under Lincoln. gl: On May 2, Dr. Alex. Burgess addressed the students on the subject of Q Health and the Prevention of Disease. 5, '9 5, ?,,,i 'Q 3, 'Y '? if Other Events 2 FATHERS' NIGHT 'Q 8. This year the Cranston High School Parent-Teacher Association intro- Q L, duced an innovation to arouse among the fathers an interest in the club. Mrs. 'Q L, Clark, the president, opened the meeting with a short address and then turned 4? L, the meeting over to the men. The officers of the evening were the husbands of :Y 3: the leaders of the association. Order was requested by Mr. Clark, who wielded si as a sledge hammer in place of the usual gavel. The first number on the program 'Q was sung with great harmony and gusto by the presiding officers. The men 42 5 'Q 'Y .5.8J5.6..8.6.3J.J-6.J.3.6.6.J.6.6.b.6-6,6.5v5.6.,6v6..6v6-.6v-6-6.,5.8.6.6.6..6..6.6.E? I 94 1 gwwrfrrrwrrw DUM vlclto cuwo ED rreerrerrrrem s.. L B- B- L ,L 6- ??T?TTf?W?W??????T???T VYYVYTVTTTVWYTYWVY Es- 6- 5: 6: 3: 6: E.: Z.. 6. 6- 5. S: 8. B. 2: 6- B- 6- B- -B- B- G- 5- B- E. 6- S L- B- 8: A LF 6- B. S then proceeded to devise ways by which they could spend about twice the amount of money the association had in its treasury. A plan was proposed to build bath houses at Blackamore Pond so that Cranston might rival Palm Beach. It was suggested to hire a New York chorus and ballet for entertainment at the next meeting. A spirited discussion arose between Mr. Ahern and Mr. Laun- drie concerning the virtues of the Outlet Company and the Shepard Stores, after which a motion was passed that the club buy furniture for a teacher's rest room irom Woolworth's Store. Ex-Mayor Sullivan and The Senator from North Dakota were the speakers of the evening. A violin solo, and selections played on the piano ac- cordion, completed the entertainment. Before the meeting was closed, all business transacted was cancelled, and the treasury remained intact, to the great relief of the officers. The Thyrsus Club has aided the Library in a very tangible way by a dona- tion of forty dollars derived from a sale of lead pencils. George Wise, presi- dent of the Thyrsus Club, had read of a New York Hospital which had con- ducted a similar campaign successfully. Consequently, members of the school were besieged for a week to buy long, green pencils engraved with the slogan ln Aid of Craiiston High School's Library. And now the pencils are gone and a second supply is Wanted. The Cranston High School Athletic Association is now on the crest of a wave of prosperity. The Parent-Teacher Association gave a very successful biidge at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet, which increased the treasury by one hun- dred and fifty dollars. The Rhodes Brothers furnished the surprise by donat- ing their dance hall free of charge. Then Room 12 sold candy at the football games and gave thirty dollars to the Association. Room 17 staged a remark- able dance for which an orchestra of seventeen students performed. Instru- ments were played with reckless abandon. Nearly forty dollars were contri- buted by this event. Harley Trice deserves no little credit for his sale of eighty- two tickets. Room 14 next conceived the idea of selling subscriptions for the Saturday Evening Post. Fourteen dollars was raised in this manner. The crowning event, however, was the Minstrel Show. Total receipts amounted to over four hundred dollars, breaking all previous records. Exhibition Night Fathers' Night brought forth a host of parents eager to see what their boys and girls had done. Marshals were stationed in various parts of the building to direct traflic. For all the world it was like a grown-up Freshman day. Can you tell me where Room 4 is? 'ilVly son told me to be sure and see his work in Room 6, and Just where can I find Room 2l? were some of the ques- tions. The Library really looked marvelous with fresh flowers and attractively arranged pictures and books. Room 3 had a group of the best typists at work. So business-like was the aspect that few dared to intrude. Mr. Reynolds enter- tained in his room with anecdotes more or less historical. English exhibitions were staged in Rooms l, Zyl, and 13. France occupied the center of interest in Room 12. Rooms 24 and 25 were a source of joy to the men. In Room 24 E951 gwwevrrrrrrr CU DUM WGN-O CLJPO EU e'M'e'f'e'fr'e'M'f'e' Q the Experimenters' Club had arran ed its exhibition. An electric si n over the Al g YY ' ' ' g door announced that the Ex ts Club was within. A prominent feature was B- . . P . . . an the radio set, which the Parent-Teacher Association had helped to purchase. Like 'Q B- most persons in the limelight, it obstinately refused to perform. The Chemis- 'Q L try Club in Room 25 prepared an exhibition. An oil fire was extinguished by 'Q Q a home-made mixture, greatly to the delight of an interested audience, while 'Q at cards showing glass bending, the making of dyes, the manufacture of the pen- -Q 5' cil, and many others were on exhibition. Even Cranston coal, renowned for -cz 6' its asbestos-like ualities, had a s ecial lace. q P P , -Q 6: Judge Capotosto, the speaker of the evening, gave a talk on the young folk ,Q 6: of toda . He stressed the oint that the character of a boy or girl was lar ely Y 1 P . I S 'Q he a matter of environment. He quoted from editorials of newspapers of a by- .Q gi gone age to prove that even then young folks were going to the dogs-appar- ,Y ently. Qc Refreshments were served by the girls of Miss Jackson's cooking class at S, the close of the meeting. ag Dance Committee 5- 5, i he H.TR1cn M. MARSHALL F.CUDDY B' A. DEYICLL r:,sn,m',chuffmtm Mscnuorzmza 2 if you went to the dance that Room 17 gave, The boys brought the lemons, and sugar and I'm sure you're agreeing with me. WJ' t L That everyone had a wonderful time and Some' thev bmughf Pm9aPPlff' foo? L And thought it the jolliest spree. hen tlggfs were hauled to fhe kitchen' the 2 Concocted a Wonderful brew. A llglhe orchestra' made up of iwccli seventeen' So thirty-two dollars was earned by a dance, as the best that there was 'H I 9 town' Which l'm sure is remembered still. 5: They Played vffv Well- and Charged not 21 The Athletic Council obtained this large sum, B: SOU- Because everyone worked with a will. B: So that now they have gained great renown. MARGARET B. MILLIKEN, '27, J5.J5.3.8.J5JJ.JJ.6J.3v6.J.6.f6.6.b.6.6.6.5J.b.,6v6y6.6.,6v6.6.6JJJJVJv6.6.6 g I 96 J Minstrel Under the direction of Tom Mulgrew 1 MUSICAL PROGRAM 1. Opening Chorus . . . . ..,....,..,..,...,. . . .The Entire Company 2. End SongA- She Keeps Me in the Dark .,,., ,..,.. . Albin Stevens 3. Specialty- Messin' Around .. ...... ..... M abel Quinton 4. Solo- At Peace with the VVor1d . . . . . .,........ Virginia Grant 5. Song- Show That Fellow the Door ..,, ,..,., M yrtle Jaques 6. Specialty- Where Do Ya XVorka, John? . . . . Del Fiore and Messerlian 7. Solo-H l-one1y Eyes . .,,.,,.,. . ..,...,., Violet Cornell 8. Harmonica Specialty . ,... . ..Wil1iam Terhune 0. Dance. . . ....,..,.. . . . . .Eunice Greenlees 10. End Song- Bridget O'If1ynn .. ..,.. Brendan Sullivan 11. Song and Dance- Me, Too . . . . . .Helen Lewis and Girls 12. Solo- Love Brought You , . . . . ....,. Helen Grinnell 13. End Song- Thats a Good Girl .,..,. . . ......,.. James Pettingell 14. Specialty- Baby Sister Blues . . . . . . . . Dot Bride and Grace Calvert 15. End Song- Don't Do Nothin' but Rain . ,,4.,.,..,....., Hugh White 16. Solo- Trail of Dreams .... ..,.,... ....... . ........ A 1 thea Walker 17. Dance ........... ..,... ....,.. . . .Inez Pierce and Virginia Dillon 18. End Song- Then 1 Forget . ........,...... Paul Higgins 19. So1o4 Fal1ing in Love . . . ....... Anna Edwards 20. Specialty .,............ .... B rinkerhoff Brothers 21. Grand Finale ...,........ .,.........,........ T he Entire Company ORCHESTRA: Waldo Martin, Nicculas Migliaccio, Maybelle Lemui, Ralph Kirker, Russell Boss, Milton Goff Walter Haven. Richard Cole, George Thurber, Leslie Hammond, Raymond Magliola. COlNlll1l'l'TIi1'I: Warren A, Pearce, Manager. liarl Andrew and Albert Towne, Assistant Managers l 97 1 gwwwrrererrm DUM www CURO M eeseeeeerrrrrag 'Y '9 A1 ' 'Q L umn1 News Q 3 PRESENT LOCATION OF CLASS OF '26 3 L D t 1 BROWN UNIVERSITY 'Q L Voris Deming Helen Hogan Norman Searle Webster Whitman 'Q erna Follett Grace King Audrey Watson Q 6. RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE 'Q 6. Gerald Bean 1 Catherine MacKay Barbara Nichols Kingsley Read 'Q Bl Howard Droitcour Robert Marshall Erling Owren Herbert Rosefield Q KATHERINE GIBBS' SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Q Barbara Cha H lH'll H1 H 1 d E Isabell Daneliir viff Hill Diff! Priytilexi- Elfiiioivflgiiii '9 5 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE -9 Milton Patterson 2 AMHERST COLLEGE 6- Richard Barrett 3 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 'Y Charles Capace L RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 12 L gggacggldflfmn Mary Selly llslarriegt Seilen Dorothy Stevens Q e' a eran ary umn ary mir 'Y 2: Donald Weatherby, Cranston, '22, and Weslyan, '26, is an assistant in 'Q 8- the English Department at Brown University. 'Q E kim groxzrlgusrbank, 25, has transferred from Wheaton College to Johns Hop- 5' Russell Jones has recently married and is practicing law in Providence. 'Q L Robert C. .Johnson, '25, has qualified as an expert in machine gun firing 'Q 5. ia flee yieghpoliizlzlllif3fVdAC8d2my3 has also been accepted as a member of 'Q e a e ape Don: an was a mem er o the B hockey team, 1925. Q I The marriage 1S announced of Ruth V. C. Regnier to Lieut. Malvern E. :E Meister of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. :Y 2 Howard Droltcour, '26, this year heads the honor roll of the Freshman 'Q Class at Rhode Island State College, and has recently become State champion 'Q L in the pole vault, makmg a record of ll feet, 3M inches. .Q g Islancl-IglZ1:eBCogYfrman, 25, is Vice-President of the Sophomore Class at Rhode l? I I ege. , 2 ,..,.FS,:5:1,EanwBa0v:P' 2fs,2dBDOfrhY Hamm 'N' me 32 ro eec lon to 1 eta appa. scholgleigor Margerum, Brown, '29, has received the Elisha Benjamin Andrews -I2 6' Hope Kane,' Brown, '27, has received two honors: one the Anne Crosby 'Q A Emery Scholarship, which entitles the winner to a year of graduate study, and 'Q L the other the Dabney Scholarshlp in History from Radcliffe. 'Q G Ruth Fearney Cleaveland and Norman Cleaveland announce the birth of :Y B: a son, Henry Fearney Cleaveland. 'Q an Thedengagement of Dorothy Williams, '23, to Leonard Glidhill has been 'Q 6' announce , -Q 3 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.6-a6v6.6JJ.,6.J.,6.6.6x5?g f98I . gwwefrrrrrergj DUM VIGILO CUP0 LU e'e'e'e'e'M'f's r'f'f' A L i G- 2 'ae E G L 5: k 5: 5: S- 6- S' B: Q, U 1 Faculty News . n 1 1 I 6, Miss Helen Martin of C. H. S., February, 21, is teaching Latin in this at school. Other new members of the Faculty are Mr. H. L. Norwood from Black gl River Academy, Ludlow, Vermont, the school from which President Coolidge graduated: Mr. Elmer Ricketson, who comes to the Commercial Department: S as Miss Vivian Peeling, from Oxford High School, Oxford, Massachusetts, who S- is teaching English and history: and Miss Katherine Milan, who is the student L teacher in English for this year. Miss Fuller has been giving valuable assistance as in the cataloging of the Library. B- Mr. Hefler recently received first prize for sending to a national contest the as best play on the subject of thrift. It was entitled The Saving Sense. S- Q, Pop Reynolds 62 William Job Reynolds was born in Wickford, R. I., in 1862: went to a bf public school there, and later to the University Grammar School in Providence: Br graduated from Brown University, and received the A. B. and A. M. degrees: 6. went to Newton Theological School, and was ordained to the ministry in 1887: L, married in 1888: taught in the Warwick High School in 1894 and in 1895: L, began teaching in the old Cranston High School on Wellington Avenue in 1895, L, and is still teaching in the high school on Park Avenue. L Mr. Reynolds has taught history in Cranston High School for thirty-two as years. He has a certainlway of forcing history into the heads of Freshmen that gg makes them remember it. His knowledge of history is so extensive that his word on any historical data is taken as authority. 3 Every school day Mr. Reynolds may be seen hurrying between his home B: on Park Avenue and school, about one mile apart. Rain or shine, snow or sleet, as helnever takes a street car, and, with his little brown school-bag, is seen either 6' going into school a few minutes before the first bell rings or leaving the building shortly after school is ended. He never tires of telling amusing anecdotes, and his effervescent humor has made him a friend of all who know him. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJ 1991 genre-e'e'f'e'e'e'e'e'e' LD DUM WGILO eww EJ eeeeeerereee as , 'Q as 11 L The Old Order Changeth 22 L. Scores of Cranston students are sad to hear that an auto, in which they :Q an have often ridden, has been sold. This car is none other than the old seven to E gl' seventeen-passenger Peerless formerly driven by Warren A. Pearce of Park Ave- -Q nue, Edgewood, lt! 3, In 1916 it was the king of the highway and was givenithe right of way 12 6: wherever it went. Now the car still has its speed of eight cyclinders but looks ,Q L' old-fashioned and clumsy beside the new sport models. One of its well-known :Q 6' peculiarities is its cutout, which can be so manipulated as to make a loud re ort B: - . P which can be heard at a reat distance. A, g .9 B' The auto did not really become a community asset until it was driven to -Q 3 high school by Pearce. It was immediately used to transport baseball, foot- 'Q as ball, and hockey Stars to victory or defeat. It also boasts the patronage of Mr. 'Y Alfred M. Hitchcock, who is author of the famous English book of that name, 'Q principals, teachers, actors, one Mayor, two district judges, and several firemen Q and policemen. The car has taken entire clubs and committees to icnics and :Q . . P , Q has transported numerous pieces of furniture for a play, as well as a teacher s . . . , 'Y gn- precious pair of eye-glasses, and a pupil s tardy bank book. :Q E But the Pearce family felt the need of a new car. When Pearce was inter- 3 G, viewed last night, he exclaimed, 'iThe weather's too temperamental for Lena ,Q 6: fthe name that he gives to his petj. UI hated to see it go: but Dad's bought a Q it-I closed buggy, so everythings jake. :Q 'Q g .sam Q ig: as L THE scour 2 L O do you hear that bugle calling When once you're there, you'll be so keen Q 5 The scouts to camp by Larkin's Pond? 1 To live with nature, and to hear I? K 'Tis summer time, and Hoffman Camp The birds' sweet melodies, to know L Awaits its yearly campers fond. The things which to all scouts are dear. Q The tents are pitched, encampment fires You'll learn new songs, and games, and have '2 L Are waiting ready to be lighted. All kinds of fun in swimming hour. I? So pack your bag, and never lag, Then, in the afternoon, canoeing For Hoffman Camp will soon be sighted. And other hobbies lend their power. Q 8 And. in the evening, when you sit :Q k Around the big camp fire to sing, L Or hear some thrilling story told, 3 You'll feel the joy of everything. G The daylight fades, the Ere grows dim: Q B: W'e softly sing our good-night song. 6. Then each to his encampment goes, Q 6. To hear the bugler's taps ere long. 'Q DOROTHY F. smppias. '27, 2 vb-3 3.6.3-,645JJ-6.f5.3.6.J.6.6.6.b.6.6,,6.5,,b.5w5v6v6v6.,6v6.6,,bv6.6.6v3.J,,6..6.? f 100 1 Y366 MJD EE l 3:6?'?'Y ? ?'?'f'?'?'?'?'?'?'U,lDUM WGN-0 CUP0 l:D? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? f'?'?'? Q S. . 'Y Fable of a New H1gh School Q2 ts is 6- , if 'Q a. Q l a L: e 'Q t l 3 5: 'Q 3 32 Q, '9 5 'Y g, '9 3 'Q 2 3 gg :Y gg 29 at :Y H 2 M a S: is 3 6: 5: 'i 5: :Q if Once upon a time, several years ago, the city fathers at the urgent request 22 as of the teachers and pupils, decided that it was quite necessary to build a new :Q as high school. It seemed that the present building was not large enough for the :Q as young seekers of knowledge to seek knowledge in, and as the fast growing :Q 3 metropolis was growing with all the rapidity of an adolescent boy, something .Q must be done and quickly. 5, The high school students were complaining that the school was so small Q Q, that there wasn't suflicient room in which to think. All the classrooms were E? as filled to overflowing. The auditorium was used for a gymnasium, sewing room, Q Q: theatre, locker room, study hall, dance floor, or what-have-you. The lunch 'Y Q room was so overcrowded that a student could stand on but one foot, and often 'Y A that foot belonged to another person. Also, some pupils would unknowingly 'Q 6: place their hands in a pocket other than their own, and sink their teeth into a :Q A miscellaneous sandwich which they did not possess. It was necessary to inhale 'Q at and exhale in unison to prevent disaster. So the local law-makers and purse hold- :Q at ers set to work with all the speed they could muster to have a new building :Q erected. Immediately the councilmen were sent to neighboring cities, where :E S: they examined up-to-date schools. After the usual red-tape, an architect drew Q 6: satisfactory plans and a contractor was selected to build the glorious new edifice. Q 6' Imagine the transports of joy demonstrated by the student body when :Q 5' they saw their new structure rise from a neighboring plot of ground, and Wend are gJ5.l5.,3v3.,3.,J5.,B JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ3 I 103 l . gewevarrrrrrre' CUDUM v'G'L0 Cvwo LU rrrrrrerrerrsg L its way skyward until it reached the towering height of three stories. Athletes were overjoyed at the gymnasium, which would help them to demonstrate their 'Q L wares to the best of their ability. The lunchroom was to be large and roomy 'Q L that one might eat his sandwiches without fear of a mistake that might give him 'Q hydrophobia. 'Q Q, . . . . . . The date for the triumphant entry to this institution of learning was to 'Q L' be in November, 1926. All the while the old structure was becoming more 'Q vs' and more over-run with a surplus of educational devotees. But all concerned Q 6' were willing to suffer in peace, for their eyes were looking toward the West. -Q 5: Then, in the midst of great expectations, the Hrst knell of the curfew tolled. -9 6- The six-hour-per-day laborers, employed to finish the school with all possible .Q 6: haste, decided to call a strike and the melancholy message was circulated that ,Q G: the opening of the new building would be postponed until after Christmas. .Q B- This discouraging information was as welcome to the impatient pupils as .Q X is the return of the family cat who has been drowned for the eighth consecutive ,Q time. In the meantime the old building was continuing to overflow with future 6, graduates and the part-time session was given to the Freshmen. The audi- Q L, torium continued to be used for fifty-seven varieties of curricula and extra-cur- Q L ricula activities: the lunchroom was still overtaxed, and chaos reigned, with 'Q L everybody getting all wet. U I I I Q as At length, after a great deal of hemming and hawing, the builder promised 'Q 6' to deliver the new structure into the hands of the despairing pupils in April. :Q no questions asked. This news brought a ray of hope to those whose ambi- 1 6' tion was to receive their ribboned paper from the interior of the granite-trimmed :Q 3' hall of learning. The new furniture was on its way, and everything looked 'Q 5' rosy. But, alack, alas, purgatory, ad infinitum, did old man misfortune decide 'Q 8' to leave this scene of disaster in which he had been the chief actor for so many 'Q sf a fortnight? Far be it from such! No sooner had everything been rolling along 'Q 6' smoothly on all four wheels, than someone completely gummed up the works. Q 6' An employee, a human being destitute of the ordinary intellectual powers of 'Q sl man, in an effort to prove that gasoline is void of any combustible power, threw -Q 5- a lighted match into a barrel which contained this explosive distillate of petro- .Y B: leum. In the blast that followed, dense clouds of smoke entered every room in ,Q S, the new school, and deposited a murky coat of grime on the newly-painted walls. ,Q Q, What did the high ones do after this last straw had been gently dropped ,Q L on the camel's back? They called meeting upon meeting, consultation upon Q B, consultation, more scarlet ribbon, more sausage-meat. After a twelve-day vaca- 6' tion, in which the smoke settled on the walls, they slowly began the task 'Q L of cleaning and repainting the interior with a more lively color. In the mean- I? L time it was stressed that it would be impossible for this year's Seniors to gradu- -E ate from the fumi ated structure. L' When, if eve? will this everlasting job cease? Will it continue through 'Q L the ages as has the family album? There are still innumerable types of calami- 'Q L' ties that may happen to postpone the housewarming party for years and years. 'Q 5' The rooms are still overcrowded, the auditorium continues to be the melt- -Q 3' ing-pot. The lunchroom is still jammed, as shown by the mustard stains on :Q 3- numerous coat sleeves. But, are we down-hearted? Not so! We have always :Q if said that we would Die for dear old Cranston. Ah-h-h-h! Success-our :Q 3: lon looked for o ortunity has come! L. g Moral: Freshgien, take your time: we also thought that we would gradu- 3 ate from the New Cranston Hi h School! 6' 9 GEORGE WISE, JR., '27. 2 .Jeb-.3-3.8.645.Jed-6..JJlvb.J.6.6.6.b.6.6.6.,5J5.5.6.6v6.6.,6v6.6.,6.,6..4ll.f6JJJJ3 I 104 1 .ll 9' gQ'?'Y'? ? ?'f'? ?'? ?'?'?'mDUM WGN-0 CUP0 lfJ? ? ? ? ? ? ?'?'7 '? ?'? iQ 'Y - - A 3 B- W x 4 xi 5 Rx' F -'E ,-M - ,Q a. I '9 6' Q' ?y I F? Loon gc .gk 'Q B: I f A ' Imonssr I 2 gi if J ' 000 -'E W E Q 2 6: A , . , gt 1 jf llw ll' X K 2 2 tg NK K A f Q L Q K x fc I :Q as fx ' N 2 2 K , :R 3 fi 1,2 if ff 3 Q 4 I9 7 A :Q Q: RLHAN PS K E WALTERNASH. DIRECT I NG :Y 6' YE 22222201 EEPOIQER AS. usum. 2 B- ' . gs' vans,-- .-ff BILL EEAEEENG ANU 2 6- Ai TEAM TEAAM 2 5' 'KP 'rn' W 29 2 0 ',A mmwlxweuw I 'B Q 5. Q S Qs 'Y 6. S r X f JP ,RL Q L U fda' V ,... fu5Vf 5. rn Q a. 5 X f Y X? '-423' 2 a. w x H N fx 1 a. E A i Q 'Y E.. Q Q nf 5 mini' 35 L. 7 ' 1 Q Q 1 2: 2 A A 1 if E 1 a ' ' - N E 2 6. 9 M, gf X Jumorzs :E v F 'Y v6.8.8..8.8.BJJJ-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJA2 I1051 Q' 9' 9' EF Vvrfrrwrrrrw fre'-fr' fM'f'f'Q'fr'srf'Q'Q'Q'w'Q-wrQ'Q'Q' frfvrrvfvwvvfg 6: 6: 3 6: Q 3 if Q G 33 L 'Q QE Q Q 3, 'Q 2 3 B- U E E G- 4 5- .. 5. Q s. A 5 5- A J 0 2, S 2 O Q Q Z 2 L. Q Z 2 3, 3 Q, Q eg :fi 3, :Q Q 'Q 5, Q 5-,z:.v.avb,ava,a.a.s,a,a,2s.J,a,b.J.s,J .a.a.s.a.a.a,.a,a,J.a.a,a,.MB l1061 5Q'VY ? ?'?'?'9'?'?'7'?'?'Q'I DUM WGN-0 CURO ID e'e'e'e'f'e'e'e're'f'e's:s a. re-e-rr f e'e-ever' ff YYTTTfTT??W?Y?????????fTf?T? E1- 6- be 6- E 6- L- L. G. 6- 5- it 3- it 3- L- S- B- 2: L- 8- B- 3. 3- S 3- L- S. 6- B- L. B. 5 935- Qi e me ALM in Acknowledgmefz is -fw- We of the Cranstonian Board are very greatly indebted to those who have made possible the pub- lishing of this book. We thank all those who have contributed to it any article, or picture. Such will- ingness to help shows the true Cranstonian spirit. Drawings by Meredith Verity, Beatrice Ey, Ruth Droitcour, Frank Pezza, Ruth Anderson, and Irene Cunningham have been gratefully received. To Wesley Knight and Richard Rothemich and all other members of the school who have brought in advertis- ing we are also greatly obliged. To those teachers who have sent class contribu- tions to Miss Kane for her energy in keeping up the business end of the book and to Miss Carpenter for the long hours she has spent in helping prepare the body of the book we are truly grateful. , I are , if ' l , l ' 'III M W W . , wW4f+f,mm-Hhmwpmmw-JWF9.. M I1071 A . gwwerrereefr CU DUM vvolto cuwo HJ eeereeeeerefrfzg 12 2 -ii 39 3 29 5: OUI' ig o. . 'Y at New Hrgh School 2 sz - 'Q ae and Prep Surt -fi 2 - 3 e Sect1on 2 6: Q In Our Boys' Store 2 gc Znd lfloor 3 5: This section is devoted to specializing in Q 3- the kind of distinctive clothes rim High 3 gl School Boys have in mind. :Q if Our New Spring Showing 2 s, . . :Q fc Boys' C ollegran Suns 2 5: An extensive assortment of new mixture patterns in greys, 'T I :E 3 lans and browns, also blue Cheviots and blue Serges. I 6 XC Q 5: With Two Pairs of Long Trousers , - XX 2 3 sizes 14 to 20 years in K! 4 Q gg: ln authoritative styles and best possible tailoring--all ' Q marked at surprisingly low prices. ' Q E ,Q 3 New Prep Shirts, Hats, Caps 'I 'T 2 and Neckwear I I- -E Q, Meet your boy friends in our new High School Section- 'E E al 1 welcome. 5 4 E 3 e will P tttg w lc mi fi gif 2 X Q s M ,t so A, A T an 'i Ili- yi ulllk lf. 2 Boys' S1 -2nd Floor R35 3 5, 'i 3, 'Q 5. 4? kM.a.a.a.M.ai.M.a,a.a,a,a.a,A.a.a,M.a.a.a,a,a,o,a.M.a.asa.a.a..s,a,a..s.32 Il081 -. E gmfvffrrrffrrgj DUM VIGILO CUR0 EJ rrrwrffrrwrwg as 'Y 2 is 2 ' 3 2' Qi Q 5. gg Q 6: E ,Q 5' ca cn 'Q 22 ui 5 :Y av 5 2 'Q an 5 m Q 3 S 2 a 'S 42 at U 'Y as 3.5 EJ r: 'Q gg Q ,S 2 2 6. us me Q 3, QQ .s 2 6: Q Q 5 3 6: D c B 3 o O :Q in E fs O 2 'E E Z g Q 5 Q a 2 QE 5 Q s. E 3 3 F Q B, 5' 2 gil-I :Q an E nf 3 Q :Q 5- P 2 Q fs- 4 1 Ed -Q 5, Q- Q at 5 'ff 5 'Q sg if 'I Q4 Q a. w E Q Q :Y 2 ai 23 +2 Q Z E 2 L. 5 Q gi P4 Q a. LS 2 5: ' :fa 5 32 5' :Q 42 ,M.a.a.a,M.M.w,M,.s,a.a..s.zs.o.M.a,as.M,a,M.avz:.a,a,a..m.M Q v6.6.6 l1091 kwwrrrrrreergj DUM VIGILO Cuwo ID frevrswrwrrveq Y' 9' 9' 8. 'Y Z 7-3 L 'Q 5- 'Q 2 33 egg An lnv1tat1on.... 2 5' 'Q 5, 'R 5, 'Y 5, 'Q 5. 'Q H 3 3: THE GGRHAM MANUFACTURING '9 it COMPANY extends a cordial invitation 2 2-E to the students of the Cranston High School Z2 6- to visit its plant. QQ 2 2 B' There you will see the complete processes 2 E in the making of fine silverware by the :Q gl' Master Craftsmen 2 5, 'Y 5: 'Y g 'Y 5: '9 5- 3 5 G0 RH M 2 2 -2 5- 33 if America's Leading Silversmiths for over 90 Years -Q i 3, PROVIDENCE, R. I. 'Y 5 'Y 3: S? B- 33 6' Q x 'Q V5-I5-3J5.3.f6.f3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJ5JJJJ2 ll10l :Y g ? ? ? ?'?'f'9'?'? ?f? ? fD DUM WGN-0 CUR0 KJ ?'? ?'? ? ?'f'?'f ? ? ? 6Q 'Q '9 S 32 B- 'Y E -2 L Compliments of 2 L 'Y S: 2 6: 'Y gf: MAYCR I2 5 3 3 ARTHUR A. RHODES 2 3, 'Y ii 32 t 3 3 Banks fleading physical trainingj : R pl y h d h l Q 6' Mt. Merritt: Now, how much sleep h ld h g h gh h l p pl h Q B llafxgligl Stndentil Seven IIOUYS, so th d y b :Q E BTS.: eriiitdid, lie olillgohilldfaso h f h 1 2 G- 3, 'E X This Book Was Printed By .... 2 5, 'Q 2, 59 5 THE 0XFoRD PRESS I3 5, 'Q 5' The Complete Printing Plant if 2 -2 L. 'Y B- 100 SGUTH STREET ' PROVIDENCE. R. I. 2 gi Telephone Dexter 5463 -Q 4? 2 We Make a Specialty of School 'Q E Publications and Catalogs, etc. 2 1 fa 6' Q 'Y ..6.8..3v8..3.3.,3 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ2 1 111 1 ivy? 6. 9' 3 ff' a. Q- B- if ek gf B 3: Plzrhlaut fl J UM e, A- te f u 3 rw-Q-1-m as e acd ust VIG 5 gnu SO Ce-F-ff all E1 'LO if 'fiillevonme O Currie SCO W Cu 6: sejl' e ICIO cf Y ear Res N no S' v- n E O 0 Y G O B: andlce ter - Ile u a lestsful RA 1, fO atf'1'n0 ge. fe co te T d QA 21 r fhnd S 1? I Bgoi ngfrmiUL 'I Q' A 9 Weiglfgtabut ng 3tuFat,AT O goo as id Ii W Ou ation IO if G- d k 9 Sh h t Io N fn f O e v to . f 1 Y, B: H theu roof snt lit y th Ou? In 2 Q' gl II, E COmtf5rUl- as Ou S W Yeadeed 7 , Q 2 lulxiisq R muIOcSj,? sl O Oorld fs O, Y 1 f' S dlgdfgcnn R nityo th giant Wh0f f a gf -,Hutt no Y . e Saenfl-JVh5rC3uSin gh 55 to IQ r x C e fl S t r o by I, 1,11 Qlag h fgy fs: 'gofiher tudn- 3 X now -sz AA W r yfgrwfi Slew' sf! -Q L beg' Has E ur Zrd h0mE E C -Q L- In to ever B wn ighllmsggn- 2 ii Ski- ybod B 13--id 8' D -2 s. E Y bee t'-Qa1f'f- -Q A nd t I1 cal C Q at . T he r led G d 2 E oom ' on' A I Q g U R . ' lphabeti o 2 EXC G G cally 2 HA Q r to Q -.AJ NSE ner E W-we -2 ,3 P 31 Q at 2 vb LA C N :Q JJ CE :Q .3 Ont :Y J r 'i JJ to -2 V6 r -2 ,AJ Q .6 'Q JJ 'Q .5 P 'Y .A R 'Y ,as O 'Q .JJ VID -Q .5 ENQ IQ 'U E -2 .es 'R -Q .6 ' I 'Q .ad ' .9 'Q 32 JJ -g vb 4? ,6 'B J 'Y AAS I .1121 Lwwrrrrrevre CU DUM WGILO CUR0 LD e'e'e'e'e'e'f'f'w'e'f'e2, 8. 'Q t 3 2: 3 Q, SUCCESSFUL MEN Q Y The Successful man has an objective-something worth While to Work for, to 'Q L: save for. He plans days and months ahead. '12 gi Decide what you Want-a home or a business of your own. Then buckle down 'Q E and save regularly. E 5. 'Y 5 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK 2 E CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 27 MARKET SQUARE -2 3, 'Y 2 Two kinds of interest Personal and 42 7. 2 3, 'Y 3: 'Y ' ' ' 'our a teac er iss merson? Q 3, Eiariallciolnloreylhgliioi I dcixxiyttkiake laathiYIbutEMiss Gordon teaches me geometry. 3 2 gh. Merritt inlgololgly l-Bzn Who was the greatest Biology teacher? 3 k ummlHgSl I'. Cffltf. 5, :Y 5, 5 3 THE ONLY COMPLETE ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE PLANT Q 5, IN RHODE ISLAND :Y 5, 39 3, 'Y 'Y 2 BICKFORD ENGRAVING AND -Q 3, 'Y 3. ELECTROTYPE CO 'Q 5, ' 'T 3, 'E L Halftones, Electrotypes, Zinc Etchings, Wood Engraving Artists, Retouchers, :E it Designers, Photographers, Ben Day Process Plates, Color Plates -Q 3, si 3? g 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. :Q 5, Q 5, 'B :Y Q v5.8.5-.8.3-f6..l5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 lll31 A Lwweevrrererefo DUM vlcmo CUPO EJ ereeereerrrrees 6. 'Y E 3 3. . ' 'Q 2: Eratermty, College and Class Jewelry 3 3-' Commencement Announcements and Invitations -E L .L . 2 6' OFFICIAL JEWELER TO CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL 'Y il -fe 5, 'Q 2 L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY If E Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers I-2 an ATTLEBORO, MASS. 3 '9 2 ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK 3 5- 3. 'Y L Miss. Milliken.: v Here is a Shylock record. I'll play'it for you. H 3 2 Pupil' lddntknwthymd ii d th d -Q . l O 9 3 C VIC l'O 3. ICCOI' S In OSC BYS. E Higgins: Oh! now I see: there's n eason for it, you just u y mmon e ,Q ' L ' 'Y 5- 'S X RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE '-2 3' Offers Free Collegiate Instruction to residents of Rhode Island, who present for 'Q Q, entrance fifteen units of high school work D if COURSES OF STUDY '-3 L Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Science 'R 5: Agriculture, General Science, Home Economics, Mechanical, Civil, Chemical and gr' Electrical Engineering: Business Administration I? 2 BOARD AND ROOM RENT AT COST I-E ' - v-i.T. Q 6' Total Estimate of Expense Yearly-S400 'Q L- L FOR CATALOG ADDRESS 2 3: REGISTRAR, RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE :Q KINGSTON, R. 1. '? 3' 2 '9 V5-5.3-J5J5JJ!JJ-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3? Il14fI hQ'Y ? i ?'?'f ?'?'?'?'?'? wDUM WGN-0 CU90 l:U? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?'9'?'?'? Q 6. 'Y 2 3 fc Q 5, . 'Y gi- The ProV1d ence Journal 2 'BF . . Q 5 The EVen1ng Bulletm 2 5: S? 5, , 'Q 5, RHODE ISLANDS GREAT NEWSPAPERS 'Q 5, 'Y 5 Y G The editorial, news and advertising columns are clean which make them .9 if respected and welcomed regularly in the great majority of the homes in Rhode Q L I l d I-2 X S 311 . 3: 'Q 6' 39 3, 1? H I Miss Emerson: ':Now, cla g y 1 k g d p nny, fr p 3 an right over it. What will it look 1 k S: Ferris: A penny. Z2 E Mr. Hefler: Now it is l y h g h f actions. Don't we? :Q as 42 as 'Y 5: GY 'Y is Compliments of 2 2: 'Q B- 3 g LUTHER M. HoYLE 3 B: 3, 'Y 2 With My Sincere Good Wishes 2 gi to the 2 3' 5 3: CRANsToN1AN 3 5: 42 'Y 6' 2 .a.a.a.zs.a.mva.a,a.a,a,o,a.a.a,a,a.a.a,a.a.a.avM.o.M.a.a,a.zs.a..s.a,a.M..? l1l51 9' 7' is-?'?'?'?'?'?'f'?'?'?'?'?'?'Uj Dum vsomo cuno ED Q Q Q Q f Q f'f f f f 'Q m 'Q t 2 Q 'Q 5. 3 6. 'Q A. Class Photographer for 1927 2 ii -Q 5. 'Q 6: 'Y L: WE INVITE YOU FOR 1928 2 5 2 S: 2 5, LOUIS ULIVER +2 2: -'S 5, :S 5, 19 as 'Y s 1'?25gs'Y'Z'LJiL'-fWf5f'WPh d 'AE' liiciififli .AAHE Y g d 59 gg, Mr. Merritt.: I don k I P pyiayed tligt ca y g p 3 G- Laboratorv: Miss Shipp g g l'qu d d hyd d h p f p p ! 2 25 Q 5, 'Q 5: 'Y 2 Compliments of 2 5, 'Y if , IQ Q . 33 5, Cranston I-hgh School 2 6- ij Parent -Teacher 3, is . . '9 2 Assoc1at1on 2 5 2 5, 4? 3 5 ,A.1s.M.a.M.J.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.avM,a.a.a..a.a.ava.wma4,63 l1161 f? ? ?'? ?'9'?'9 f? ? ? ? ?'f?'ff ?'?'Q'?'1? ? ? i '4? ? ? ? ? ? f 'Y i ?'?'?'? ? ? ? ?'?3 Q 'U 'Q -: 21 -Q U, 9' E1 E: Easels 2 9 E 'Y D Q 037' B333 v-U S 'Q 0 2. o ERE? H Q 0 Q tb g R' a5QnRa E 5- 43 E R Z 5' 5 155 75 5 :N '-' Z Q U' I E 93 55532 S S s: U go 'Q Z F4 n-l- 'i' 25 nm, :N O 5 3 m IT! :Q VU US- 2 m 0? z W 5 Q 5 U, O E Eg 2 n 5 5 3 Z 0 ' Eff E Q., 115- ru F1 U I D' 77 5' on 2 o Q, po '-4 O V' UQ :E 2 Q 2 9, Q an W E U1 0 S '-I M I 5 9 553 3 O Z F Q W r'. Z qagufe O E C 3 O N 1 U :E Z O +- Y aa Q O QE- 2 I H 'P . D u-I -., m m 0 5 PU 2 2 gg F 3 20 E 2 5 gg U PU 2 EE 5,13 Ei r' Z I 0 2 DP O Q S lf, 5 CI an O ES R 'U 41 5 S H Z R -4 -- U- 3 rn m Ov I11 4 E. ' :U Q o U Q -5 W H -Q 3 PU F. a 2 m an -Q .3 fu W Cn E M 0 Z 2 ,, -fa -1 O O 'U 5' Q 'Q PU ' rl-1 E 22' 'Q E Q F C3 Q -1 fn 'Q 'Y '42 .a.a.a,a..a..M..5..s.a..M,a.a,A.a.a..a.a.a,a.a,a.a.,3.6.a.a.b.a.ava,A.a.A.a.A,a..4.a.B TTY' .BJJ 8C PROVIDENCE, R. I. A The Leadi g Paper Dealers d S in 2 2 22 ABORN STREET Rhode fszandw :Q is PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 2 6- 3 'Y ..5.6..8.6..8-16.3J.6.6.6.3v6..6.6.6.6.6.6.6.,6.5J.6vbv6v6.6.6v6.6v6..6.6.J5v6,6 Q v6.6.6 . l117J terrw-e'fe'e'e'e'Q'e'e' QTDUM VIGILO CURO EU rreeeeerrrrreg 'Q t sz 'Y L 'Q B- 'Y 2 Compliments of 2 L- 'Y Zi 35 gc REX MEG. C o. 3 3. '9 2 A MANUFACTURERS OF :E if 'i 2 T Ye Wllllam Penn and I2 Q: Webster Pen and Pencils ' 3 3, 'Y 3, 'Q 3, :Y 5 Y :E Q Andren Alvery indignantlyl : How are H pp d t k hat a Hhotbox' Q 6- Cole: Aw h do va worka, Joh 3 6- 5, 'Y 5, 'Q 31' Compliments of 2 Q, 'Y 3- 3 gg WALTER E. DYER 3 6. 2 33 gl JOHN E. CASHMAN I2 S Outfitters for Schools and Colleges Q L- 34-35 EXCHANGE PLACE 3 2 Aslthe leading sports goods store in Providence, we shall make it our policy to con Q our service of quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and to give friendly assist Q9 S: and guidance to all who are interested in sport activities. gi- ATHLETIC GOODS SPORT TOGGERY 2 'Y 4? -3.3-fd-.6.3.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.JJJ5JJJJ2 ll.181 gwvrfrrervrr LD DUM VIGILO CURO M ? ? ? ? ? ? ?'? fT'? ?'? 622g s 2 'Y 3- as S9 5 THE MQRRIS PLAN 3 2' A IS FOR EVERY MAN E 6: 5: We Lend Money to All Classes of People Engaged in All Kinds of 2 ge' Occupations for Any Worthy Purpose :Q 'Q gi TALK IT OVER WITH US! 2 5: . E The .MOFFIS Plan Company of Rhode Island 32 3 IO Market Square and 652 Broadway 3 2 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 3 an E9 G Miss Towriea Webster, 'put what.you have in your mouth in the waste basket. 3 G Webster: Im not chewing anything. sg Miss T.: Don't look so much like a cow. then. 3 E ,ou'1iIif3eCtfii'fS5.ft'3ril?syis1o.f.f igfsfrllliiinlfffl Window: HH you 3' g g to my hm' :Q sg i ' . :Q 5: si as :Y be Compliments of Compliments of Q 5: 'Y at H? 2 THE WEYBOSSET JEWELRY 2 t R. E. THORNTON CO. COMPANY 2 5' '? 3: 'Y lg PHILIP WQRRALL Tl hone Broad me-w LEITERING ,E if Roogng J. W. BooTHMAN 2 5: METAL GUTTERS AND CoNDUcToR Automoblle Pamm 'Q at PIPES Authorized Service Station for Egyptian Q I Lacquer, Duco, Dalentmes, Beryloid, Q G 75 Georgia Avenue Providence. R., I. Murcote. Your Choice. Q E T-'fifvh B d 3935-R 298 Montgomery Avenue Providence, R. I. E 6' 13 is v5.8.3-.5.3V5.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ2 I1191 eve?-referrer? DUM WGN-0 CUHO M rrrereerrrrr S: 6. 'Q 2 3 5 F cl IT k C1 P ' C 3 L e era ruc s an a.1ge ars -Q Qs- 'Q L- . . '9 AC A Good Comb1na.t1on for 2 K Business and Pleasure 2 3, 'Q ge SALES RooM 3 Q, 543 ELMWQOD AVENUE 2 6- Office-Park and Service 5 3 L 272-276 WEST EXCHANGE STREET 'Q L '9 a. ' 2 L Miss Towne Lwatching Mrs. Dhalwani adjust her Indian costumejz Hope the string 'Q B. docsn't bust! Y A 'T S- E Miss Mclncrnev fat one end of corridorb : Have you seen the victrola? 2 6' Miss Johnson Int other cndlz No-who is she? 5, Y 'Y 3 EDGIZWOOD SANITARY MARKET MALSCH BROS. .Q 6: zqh GrziriiHMgx-sFIrrxrici'mI egetables Q at Im, N H Bl d ATTPRNS AND MODELS 'Q arragansc v . P' 1 L B 'l'vIf-phone Hrnnfl 1706-M Q L Cabinet Making. Drafting, Wood Specialties Q Q PARK TISHEATRE BARBER SHOP 5 Fenner Street Auburn, R. I. 3 5, T. A. MALONIEY. Prop. Telephone Broad my 2 S: gr 'Q L - . L PAI MER SPRING CO AUBURN SPA Q G Park Avenue Auburn, R. I. Q '9 il' Auto and Truck Springs Cxommimems of 2 G 1 EDGEWOOD PHARMACY Q E I Althea Street Providence, R. I, 1980 Broad Street Edgewood, R' I- :Q 6' Corner Massasuit Avenue Q A 4? 'Q . JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJvbJJJJJJJEE ll20j gwwrrrrrevrr DJ DUM VIGILO CUPS LU rrerrrrrrrrfg L I I 3 Zgrntnmng Zkmg 8s Ctllu. .Q Q, From Coast to Coast -3 K V - AS - i A- ix 'NUQK Q 5: ag. aa ' 2 E Q 2 z 9 6: X be X X5 3 gi The Leading Men's Store of Providence 'Q . . . -9 2 Clothing, Hats, Furn1sh1ngs, Shoes 2 an Complete Stock of Correct Style of Clothing for College Men 2 6' WESTMINSTER AT EDDY STREET 3 Q Miss Carpenter: What is the feeling that Wadsworth puts in this poem? CPoem: The Q B- Solitary Reaper. j Q Kalajian: Well, you see, he saw this girl reading and sitting in a field and it seemed just 'Q the thing for a poem: so he wrote one. E 'Q Mr. Hefler: Why doesn't a porcelain cup break when hot Water is poured in it? Q g Pearce Cjust waking upb: Er-r-it is a good conductor of electricity! Q W 3 THE ARLINGTON BEAUTY -Q SHOPPE E Hairdressing Compliments of 2 916 Cranston Street W330S-J :Q 5 ' Q 3 Compliments of A 2 2: WILLIAM J. FLANDERS 'Q 2- 3 Z' H E ANDREWS is Co Comwmm of 'T 2 ' ' ' JAMES V. CROFTON 'E H Sand and Gravel Representative of Third District 3 L an Com Hments of THE MCGUIGAN COMPANY 2 if p Dry Goods. Furnishings. Dtgchess Trousers, :Q . Shoes and Rubber ootwear B, LAW Auburn, R. l. 2 5- sa 'B JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJJJJJAA? l12l1' k?Y'? ? ? ?'f'? ?'? ? ?'? Uj Dum vlcmo cuno EU Q f Q'f f Q f f g 'f'f Q Q 3- 'Q 'Y 'Y 2 . . 'Q t, Dutee W. Flmt O11 Co., Inc. 3 5- 'Q gg PETROLEUM PRGDUCTS 3 gf QUALITY PRODUCTS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 3 E FLINT MOTOR OILS, l0O'Z Pure Pennsylvania 2 B, PAN-AM, An Exceptionally Good Gasoline. 'Q t fCDGmTmFmdOHhrMwm. 2 6, FLINT SOAPS, GREASES and INDUSTRIAL OILS. 'Q g NUGAS, The First Grade Motor Puri is Economical. 2 2 WHOLESALE RETAIL -2 5. 'Q W 5 Miss Thompson Cpassing out reports to rather noisy pupilslz Whyl some of you act 'Q K as if you didn't want your report cards! :Q S, Del Fiore: May I please get excused? :Y S: Miss Iiurtz Where do you feel the worst?' 'Q 6- Del Fiore: ln school. 3? 5. 'Y 5. 5 X MCINTYRE-KENNEDY CO. Q e , S- G neral Paznlers and Decorators A9 5 KING ARTHUR FLOUR :Y 2 IS2 South Main Street Providence, R. I. 2 5 Dexter 9172 West 5918-R ,Q L 73 ZZ Q L' ALLENSON 3 REYNOLDS 'Q L Compliments of Q 6- Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Q A Heating 'Q A MR. AND MRS. Q as ELI J. LAUNDRIE' JR' 74 Broad Street Providence. R. I. Q 3 Telephone Gaspee 2645 2 6- 'B Y 4? S.J5.1s.M.a.M.a.M.M.M,.a.M.o.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a..a.a.a,o.a..w.M Q v6.6.6 I1221 kwwvvrrrrvrr Q1 ww VIGILO CUR0 LU rwrerefrrrrr 62 6. '9 2 -'Q 3, Let Us Serve You with 2 S- Dependable C mpliments of as 'Y 3 HARDWARE '-2 'bg CUTLERY HAROLD W. JAMES 2 L TOOLS 6- ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD 2 2- APPLIANCES AND -Q 5, AUTOMOBILE 12 3 Compliments of :Q R ELcHERaLo M 3 gl HARDWARE CQ, I THE GOODRICH OIL Co. Y as as-sl wsvaossev smear 'S G PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 3 G ez L Mr. Thompson 2 Everyone run their eyes over the board. Q E' dcbanmisls gsagengignggfggnygzgtgxggpilorrilgn ,answer t her questionj: Some day we'll have a 3 sg Miss Flanagan freadingtaloudb z P-ue-a-g-n-e-how is. that word pronounced? 3 3' Mr. Burt Cpuzzledb : Er-r-r-call xt whatever you w1sh. :Q B: . Q 2 CLAREWALL LAND Co. Om Q is Shore Lots J. ARTHUR CLEM :Q Q, Real Estate and Insurance .E G: Game 0367 301-302 o'G0fman Building 'Q g: 1021 Hospital Trust Westmlgnsterdand Eid: Streets 3 L l'OV1 CRCG, . . Q H -2 if -2 2: Comp,,,,,e,,,s O, EDGEWDDD PURE FOOD Q 5 MARKET 2 3, HILMER G. ERICKSDN 2 G Broad 5838 Broad Street Q if fe G 'fa 6- A R - 'Y J5J5.3-.6.8.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ2 l1231 5:?'1'?'i ?'? ?'f'?'?'?'?'?'? UOTDUM VIGILO cuno m peg'-9'-9f9f9-9-fig-fiery,-Q5 3 Compliments of Compliments of E C. H. BROMLEY IRA o. ATWOOD 46- . L Compliments of Compllmems of 6' C. L. BUTLER fi SONS 6. GEORGE E. BENNETT Caterers Q 272-274 Cranston Street 3 Besse System Co. NI. E BESSE BGEKER CO, First-Class Barber Shop B Clothiers 722wFa'AliI12venuE . I C.mmon',R' 155 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Vie U :jog Laigiiilaai-Eid ghgijggz Bobbmg L Compliments of Compliments if L PETER Sw SHOE QREPAIRING 5 GEORGE M. BAILEY, M. D. H1 2H3E551iiN1Wk L, 1031 Narragansett Blvd. Edgewood. R 3- 2 rT2?Sf3X',Tlike1-3s10i. 2St'TSQQSSESEZS 5'8ffm You 1 Q 1Yf11i,f21'l?? A3i?0.I7l'KF1ia1,IF'ln,LZE2g.1A was A 6- . . an Compliments of MR. JOSEPH CAPOBIANCO g 1020 Pontiac Avenue Pettaconsett, R Q 1505 Broad Street Oema erP ' Bmgd 7058 B - rovidence. R. I. General Cement Contractor 3, FRANK C. CHAPPELL THE H1oH scHooL's MIIQKMAN L, Fam M I d G l MILK ECRI-IAM A 1 y ea S an fOCefl9S L. H. L Telephone Broad 6158-R 2 Pontiac Avenue Cranston, R. I. L Telcnhnne Weil 1344-I A Compliments of 3 Compliments of Q sl Church of the Transfiguration D. W- COULTAS HQ ls- 'Y Z Compliments of C R A N S T O N S 2 G 1279 Cranston Street Q A JONATHAN E. CoMsToCK Ou, Mm is Q 6- I Quality, Service No Substitutes -4 '9 'Y 'Y .Js,1s.w.a am .a.a.a.a.a,a,a.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.M.M,a.M.a,a44.5.54,544.32 I 124 1 kwwrvrrrrerrim DUM VIGILO CURO ED rerfrerrrrrvqqg 6. 2 3 2: BURN OIL T3 L Compliments of 2 gf - IN A -Q ' sq S, Walker 011 Burner 2 2 R. I. Distributors R' Q as ' -Q 3 E. Mmm at Son WALKER IS B' 15 HANOVER STREET ac 2 5' 'Q 2 Providence, R. I. . 'Y 2 Dexter 4150-1425 '-2 'Q 5- S 3 Miss Thompson Cin Englishj : How much is a gu h 2 G- Cummings: Two dollars and a quarter a day. :Q 5 Mr. Hefler: Now you all real th t England has a v y d p p l t :Q B' Wise: Sure, they're always in a fog over there. 3 5- S 6- s LUIGI VALLQNE 2 at Realtor and Contractor Compliments of 2 2 For Gravel, Sand, Stone, Cinders, Loam, Q 5' Sods, Trucking, Etc. 3 5 Telephone West 1337 2 For W o f C U h 2 Highest Eiffel? Sjand eiirmlelilew SEn2lSnd -2 an Tested for U. E. Railways CO. CO, Q 2: By Jr. R. Worcester Co., Engineers -Q 2 79 MILK STREET 2 2: BOSTON, MASS, 2 6' -S qi 'Y .5-3.3-,5.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJvb :Q .6.6 l125l 5g'Y'f'?'?'?'f'?'?'?'?'?'? U1 DUM vsGu.o cuno EU 9'1?'?'?'? ?'?'Y'7'?'?'?'5t-5 8. 'Y 3 L 'Y gl Compliments of is L- I Y lg PROVIDENCE NEWS 2 5, '52 X 3 gr. Compliments of 3 5 ALBERT E. PARROTT Compl,-mm,s of 2 E WASHINGTON PARK SANITARY 2 BARBER SHOP , , lr Wlulam M- Lee 2 L F DEL B RONE Q . A L Telephone Broad 7959-W L 1489 Broad Street Washington Park, R. I. 'Q 'Y 5 Mr. Thompson: What happens to gold when it is exposed to the air? Q Del Fiore: It's stolen. 5, 'T S Mr. Merritt: How can we exterminate the mosquito? Q 3 Miss Taillon: By destroying their nests. 3, 'Y a FRANK E. REMINGTON C0mPI 'm s of 2 'Y gf U7-he puma, Homes A. M. COLVIN as SONS 2 A Producers of g, 1604 Broad sum Grade UA Raw Milk 2 an Opp' Oakland Cfmffew Scituate Avenue. Oak Lawn. R. I. ,E L. . 'Y 5, Comelfmfnfs Of A. sACCoc:c1A, Phar. D. 'E P' J' COX Quality Pharmacist -Q G. P. S. Uneeda Biscuit KNIGHTSVILLE, R. I. 'Q gi' GARDNER'S . Q W. P. GARDNER R. H. GARDNER H. F. SLOCUM Complzments of S Park and ElmliiwfgiiiiireljkwiiehriungscistsAuburn R I :Q sl Prescriptions Our Business V i i FRIENDS Q 3, The REXALL store 2 6- 'Y 'Y JJJJJJ-3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJJJ.8v6.6..6.J..6.6.3? I126I kwweeereeeer EU DUN WGILO CUPO LU eeeeeeerrreegg 6. 'Y if -fe A DART UN1oNs X 2 gi BRONZE TO BRONZE SEATS I 2 5- Jas , yi -Q al QQ x aelf sq E i fjthf- , 'Q E via? -Q -Tluiiii, , Q G -Q at Blankets Cleansed -9 S Finished with the nap, brusged out Tolt and 'Q fluffy. New bindings put on y specia sewing :Q G 'Y B: 4 L X 1 c 1' Eocr jg S: 2 an Sl fl O. 5: Simply Phone, We Call and Deliver 2 3 134 Thurbers Avenue, Providence, R. I, BROAD 0540 '22 6' Miss Milliken: Go ahead and do what I told you to without fussing. Why, what will Q S: you do when you come to a test? :Q an Class Cin unisonbz Flunk it! :fe E Miss Pceling in IB History: What did Man have at the end of the Stone Age? :Q P 'lz Do ' a d ' l B: Vligde from r2li'SiUC'FQel?.nhndi1 iiogsfu 3 GE s 3: , . g Compliments of M 22 gg: Athletic Equipment, Clothing and :Q as Shoes for Every Sport 2 52 BASEBALL 'Q 5' TENN1s 'Q 5' ' GOLF AND 'Q 2 Zfhfiuaiyk' TRACK SUPPLIES :E if Athletic Underwear, Sweaters, Bathing and .Y S ' i S ' , C Cl thin for Boys L, wlm:xid1gGi3sTs Biczyrglejs. ganoeg and 2 G Sport Shoes. :Q L: ,,1.,.. A CO. fSend for General Cutal gl 2 gc I 344 Washington Street Boston 42 az 252 Aborn Street Providence, R, I. 82 Weybosset Street Providence :Q gee?- A at as at at at s s at as s at at A. 5. it A. 5. at s. s. A. s. a. s e.. s. s. a. e.. s. a. at at et. at s. t..b.f45.6..b ll271 aww-Wrrrrrfrm DUM vvGIL0 CURO EJ ? ? ? ? ? ? i ? f'? ?'? Q 6. 3. g COlT7P11'f779f7fS of Compliments of 2: KENNEY OAK LAWN GRANGE 2 MANUFACTURING NO' 42 P' of H' Q Oak Lawn Rhode Island 6: 2 EDWARD E. BIDMEAD C4,mp,,.,,,e,,,s of -5 G S'i 'g 'QfjIf,fj5eTg'f,s,f'f1LQ'fij,fd P'L ' THE ARLINGTON LIBRARY 5 2195 Broad Street Pawtuxet, R. I. 6- 3 Compliments of Compliments of 2 W, B, JONAH MOTHER CARD 6: 6- 5' Grammar school boy to John Horton, who in explaining the various courses of study had 2 neglected to mention the classical course: Gee, Mr. Bosworth told us there was an epidemic course. too. 6- B- A Complimenls of . C0mPIl4mf 7'5 of 6- HINES FARM DAIRY J. M. COX B MILK MECHANO THERAPIST AND 5, WOOD AND FARM PRODUCTS I HCHIROPRACTOR I A Wilbur Avenue Oak Lawn' R. 1- Jackson Building Providence, B: B Compliments of A FRIEND g: CHARLES E. LINSCOTT S- L 'I ' s L cilmpllmem ofTrustees of the 8 2 OAK LAWN FREE LIBRARY Photographers A ASSOCIATION 58-60 Arcade Providence 21: M' DOLAN,S Gaspee 4451 8: 2 in l Store Commercial and Portrait Photographer L DRUGS HARDWARE Picture Frames 6- 734 Park Avenue I .6.8.8.8.8-3.3JJJJJVJJJ.,6.6.b.6.45.,6.5J.0vb.6v6.6-.bv-6.6.6..6.6.,6.6.,6.,6.6.6 l1281 5:? ? ?'Y ? ?'f ?'?'?'?'?'? wDUM WGN-0 CUR0 m? ? ?'? ? ? ?'?'l?'? ?'? 9-'Q B. 'Q 2 L V. 'Q E , h?rB'x5'I.F.7if Telephone Gaspee 4685 2 5, 5 THE 22 WIGS AND MAKE-UP -Q .3-g Q. naonn-:urea Q4 F1 t h C t C 12 M 3 CC Cf OSIHUC Q 5' fy GF it WII.I.lS A, CROCKER, Manager Q ae it -Q 6: -are Rnovmsues is S: QV? COSTUMES 2 3 Theatrical and Masquerade 3 5 Why Buy 3 Good Radio Set? All Articles Disinfected After Use ,Q XVh u An hin Good? G Y B YBQCBITJQ thi best is chea est in 421 Weybosset Street -9 S I P M Q 6: FS5lFiV?ITEPEgg?n?1QJC'?A1S?8lgEflZ'S 524 Westminster Street .Q as See COpposite Cathedralj -Q L B. 8 H. SUPPLY CO., INC. providence, R. It Q 6: 116 Mathewson itreet :Q Phone Gaspee 55 0 5, :Y 5 W be It is reported, perhaps erroneously, that since Maxine Linscott received her seven-inch C for Q E basket ball, she has been taking a dailv two-dozen in a valiant effort to get big enough to Wear :Q Q a sweater which will hold the letter. 2 B- 23 32 Q, si E UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY jg L Textile and Coil Winding Machinery 2 ? ?'?'? .JV-6.6.3 AUBURN RHODE ISLAND S. C . I omplxments of 'Q A Compliments of at E E. CHESTER MFG. CO. .2 FOLLETTS VARIETY STORE Reach Basafiff a,f.'i E,f3'fa,.g Goods R Agents for fi Howard, Rhode Island LouisvglIeEXSIg1EIEgr Bats 3 3, 5? L, ERNEST C, JONES HENRY A. JONES, M. D. 42 sg 1 506 Pontiac Avenue Auburn, R. I. Q h Plumbing Telephone Broad 3264 E 6' Q 'Y 1? v8.6.3-.6.8 JJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJV8-6.,b.,6..6.,6,6.6 . I 1 29 I g:?'? ? ? i ? f ? ?'? ? ? ? UMVIGN-0 CUR0 ?'? ? ? ? ?'?'? 7 '? f'9'H 6. 3. DINE AND DANCE Q: W. J. ALLWOOD -AT- L Contractor and Builder ASIA B. 162 Westminster Street . FLOORS SURFACED THE AMERICAN N The Eating Place Thafs Different B. oodrmd-as' chf1A fn L UNIVERSAL WAY u I an erw.ce eer u tmlbp SPECIAL DINNER 6' 61 Rolfe Street Auburn, R. I. 5 I0 8130 t sms gl Compliments of Oc it T' U' CATLOW High Class Cabaret Performance 5, from 6 to 8 P. M.. 9:30 to Midnight if THE ASIA SERENADERS T. ll. C. BRENNAN, M. D. Offer the Latest Music for Dancing be 6- NO COVER CHARGE B: 6- am Remember the scene under the mistletoe in the Christmas Play? E After Warren Pearce had done his bit in practice one day, Maxine Linscott said, You big bum, put that right back where you got it. 6- B- 3 MAE GARRITY MANNING sg Compliments of TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 3 96 Sorrento Street Telephone West 2211 J g Compliments of GEORGE E. WHITE, M. D. Q EARL A. BOWEN, M. D. gf L. E. UILLRICH BA ER SvI'?iiiaii:Itiii,eRmiIlSiqF:nilyieIl:l:eis Compliments of 514 Pontiac Avenue Auburn, R. I. Telephone Broad 0041-W PLUMBING AND HEATING Pettaconsett, R. I. S- 6- 2 E. P. BATES EE 6. 6- JACK HENNESSEY v5.8.3.6.3-6.3 J-6-6.6.3v6.6.Jv6.,6.b.6.6.6.bv6.6v6.3v6.6.,6v6.6,6.,6..6.6.6v6.,6..6.A ll301 kwwerrrrrfrr CU DUM VIGILO CUP0 EJ retrereferree as 8. 'Q 'Y Compliments of Compliments of .Q 3. 'Q 5, E. AND E. PHARMACY CUIEIIQIPES EESRAGE 'Q 5: 149 waniliZltV'A1lie1iliiLUND' Reiiidgiftbod, R. 1. SER Vlgufomuges Boughcgilld. fi5S2ifed.XSrofelgR ICE 'Q 3 Comer Park Avenue l E EDwAA1iqDDJili:tiiRi1N, Praplilittoj S V 2 15, D'ORS1, THE TAILOR N. DQAMICQ 3 SONS 2 gl' Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Steaming First Class Mears and Groceries ,Q B: 1333 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. 947 Cranston Street West 3885-R 3 6: Q: DI PRETE'S HARDWARE Compliments of 3 3 1286 Cranston Street Cranston. R. 1. THE EDEN DRUG 3 gg 'Q S: Compliments of Compliments of 3 2 CHARLES H. LEE CO. -Q A THEODORE HELGERSON Tmlofs 'mfl Impoftm PQ A 75 Westminster Street ,Q at 'Y 'Y it Harley Trice was practicing with the hammer one day while George Haines was shot-put- Q ting. A sweet little girl was watching from the window. Why is it, she asked, that that :Q B: 6- boy pushing the round ball can't throw it as far as the one who has a string on it? Q 5, 2? 'Y 6' MABELLE LEMOI LORD Y5 PULLIAM S- Teacher of Piano 'Q G Real Estate at HUGO S. VNORDEN Mortgages and Insurance Q L, Teacher of Vlolm 1468 Broad Street Providence, R. I. 2 E THE DUTCH GIRL FLOWER SHOP Comvffmmfs Of 'Q L 1526 Broad Street the City LineProvidence, R. l. GEQRGE H' MEAD Q 5. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Public Affoufmmf Q A Orders Delivered Telephone Broad 1947 95 F01-l1'lt3lIl Street P1'0Vld9I1C2, R. I- 3 if A. W. MORRILL . 2 1 Salisbury Avenuenealer in Edgewood, R. I. Compliments of Q E, CHOICE GROCERIES ANGELO NERI Q Q: A Full Line of Mears and Fish 3 3 Compliments of Compliments of E E JAMES F. MURPHY JAMES H. PRIOR, M. D. Q 5, 'i 'Y 4? v5.5.3-.6.8.5..l5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.645 :Q v6.6.6 l1311 g'?'i '?'?'?'?'7'?'?'?'4 ? LD Dum vsGn.o cuno fl pepdp-909-QA?-7,7-7179.96 'Y 3 5- -Q 6- B THE CRANSTON NEWS PARK PRESS Q 5- 'S The Home Paper C. H. MARTIN, Prop. Q '9 g' 828 Park Avenue Cranston, R. I. 828 Park Avenue Cranston, R. 1. 2 3 -Q L Compllimenls of MORTGAGES INSURANCE Q Bs . 5 COUNCIL PRESIDENT STEPHEN D. WATSON Co. .9 g JOSEPH A. CARTIER REALTORS .9 6: H Sub-Division Specialists Q Compliments of Q 621 Industrial Trust Bldg. Providence, R. I. 'Q DExter 8128 Q L SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Established 1886 Q 6- 'Y L Miss Kane fin United States I-Iistoryb : VVho was Robert Morris? Q gl Miss Vallone: He was the fellow who started the Morris Plan, wasn't he? 3 H I .One of our bright .Juniors, who teaches a Sunday school class. says the skunk is the most 3- religious animal because If said to Its children, Let us spray. 'Q L, . L Igs F VAHAN DER-MKSIAN 'IE ILLING STATION 2 Socong Gasoline, Oils and Greases :E Autos Oiled and Greasecl, Motors Cleaned L A FUI3resLfIg?:ng5ig5 Tubesi Repaired, Etc. Q I . ACCESSORIES ON HAND 2 557 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, R. I. 3 SODAS B- CO,,,,,1f,,,e,,,S of SWEETERIA SHOPPE CANDY '9 G 82 Mathewson Street Q A Opposite Emery? Theatre , Q PRICE QUALITX SERVICE 5' MRS LJQIZIQEZZEIIF P '9 L . , mp. Q A FRIEND I2 g Compliments of 3 S- '9 at D A D -S 2 6- 'E 'Y 4? .M.w.a.M.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.o.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.o.Jaw.a.a,a.a.?T ll321 grew' e.. L 6- 6- L 6- L ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 9 ? 9 ? ?'? ? ? l? 1? ?'9 fl '?'9 ?'?'?'Q Q ?'?'9?'?'? ?' W f? 9 ? 9 SV? 6- G- 5: 6: Ze 6: S- L: E. 5- 5: Ze Ea Za- 1-.- 3- 6- B- 6- B- B- B- if Es- L- B: 3- E 6- B- if 6. B: 6. B. 3- w'e'e'e'e'e'e'L!J DUM WGILO CUPO EJ rreeeeeerreeaa 'Q Q' Bryant-Stratton College of Business Administration Providence, R. I. Two-year Courses in Business Ad- ministration, Higher Accounting, Secre- tarial and Commercial Teacher Train- ing lead to State-Authorized Degrees. Shorter secretarial and general busi- ness courses prepare for immediate place- ment. Over 1000 employment calls a year. SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 11--AUGUST 19 65th Year begins September 6 Our booklet. A College Degree in Business or Catalog mailed upon request. Address Secre- tary: Bryant-Stratton College Compliments of JOHN M. DEAN Mr. Thompson Qin Chemistryj : What is denatured alcohol? Cuddy: 'Crain alcohol. Mr. Thompson: 'ACuddy, if that is the extent of your alcoholic information, I am afraid that, should you ever take up drinking. you would become one of those cross-word drinkers. You would come in vertical and go out horizontal. ARNOLD-BUTLER, INC. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS--VARNISH-BRUSHES 123 Dyer Street Providence, R. I. Opposite Providence-Fall River Steamboat Co. Telephone Gaspee 7 6 8 8 Compliments of SANITARY MARKET 1453 Broad Street Providence, R. I. No Meal is Complete Without Meat B. F. TURNER 553 Park Avenue Gardner Block Compliments of CITY ELECTRIC CO. Intelligent Electric Service Prompt Service Shop Steam Heated W. H. E6 H. W. WHITEHEAD CO. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING CONTRACTORS' REPAIRS 244 Laurens Street Auburn. R. I. 80 Mathewson Street Phone Gaspee 7585 Telephone Broad 0141-R D L. HOLMES C. L. HOLMES ' DR. WM. J. MCGOVERN J . PUTNEY '13 COMPANY OPTICIANS Surgeon-Dentist Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled 89 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. 830 Park Avenue Auburn, R. I. Telephone .JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJ is I1331 gQ'Y'? ? ? ?'? ?'?'?'?'?'? Uj Dum vlolno Curio EU ? ? ?'? ?'? i ? 7 ? ?'? 8Q Y ???f?????T???T?? Regislered Pharmacist 1678 Broad Street Cranston. Compliments of DR. J. H. ALMY 301 Earle Building Compliments of JOHN E. BOLAN T??YT????????fT??T? ton? he asked. Jack nodded. Compliments of A FRIEND MESHANTICUT MARKET 1902 Cranston Street Hy. Jacobson. Prop. West 0914-W Compliments of VYTVYVT JOSEPH C. HARLACKER Is Ira Williams home? he enquired. HORACE SIMMONDS, Ph. Ci. CU,,,p1,',,,e,,,s of R. I. A FRIEND 56 Washington Street Providence, R. I. A. SLOCUM 25 SON Theatrical Costumes 37 Weybosset Street Providence, R. Telephone Compliments of STANDARD MACHINERY CO Auburn, R. I. A Massachusetts driver approached Jack McGee, bicycle cop extr'ordinary: Is this Cran Com pliments of M, F. GORMLEY BURNS Will DYE FOR YOU Call Broad 4500 BURNS DYE HOUSE French Cleansers and Dyers Auburn, R. I. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJMJ ll341 S g:?'R? ?'?'? ?'f '? ?'?'? ?'? LD DUM VIGILO CURO LU ? ? ? ? ? ? ?'Y'f ? f'? 6f3 6. 'Y 'Y A Compliments of , ' -L, Q S. .I Q ' 'Q L HOWARD F. KEEFE, M. D. ' JRC 'Y 5' A THE l' 2 Compliments of ATTRACTIVE GIFT sq gi FANNlE'S DEPARTMENT STORE MIRRORSHQOIZK ENDS -Q 6' 1287 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. LAMPS, ARLtIOVl5L'l'IliS 'Q 6: Telephone West 5344 l'ICTURERABIlNG 2 gi A. is V. AUTO SUPPLY CO. I P '0V'Ht'ftN,t?E EIETURE 'Q 6: Distributors of I RC DETHET STORE 2 ' ' ' a ios A A A gg 47 gzangontiy Fires-Atwater lizrmdilci R I 61 ARCADE BLDG. -.3 YOJ W3 1 - ' 2 SHUMWAY BROS. Q I7 drag-2-R 3 BUILDERS gl l ,O O -Q We Do a Class of Building That Speaks -,-- t ,, -, ,,,, 'Q L for Itself ' gf42:+13f-if?L'f.3.,5fE' mis 19-4 , Q 5 , 'Q B, Joe Cox says he knows a man who tried to shoot himself, but missed. 3 G- 'Q E Bill James, seeing a cow being milked, asked the farmer how much he got from each nozzle. 2 2: 3 2 C l' r f 2 Omp zmen s O H Q G- 'Q G 'S 2 KELLEY ICE CREAM COMPANY 3 6- 'Ie S- A -I A Compliments of G. WILLIS S. PINO , Z2 A SEEDSMAN Complzments of Q H 41-43 Washington Street Providence, R. I. Q A 3, U THE PROVIDENCE ICE at at Compliments of :Q 8: COMPANY af an HARRY L. SCHOEIELD 3 6' 2 S. .A.a.a.M.M,a.a.s.M.a,a.a.a.5.a.a.M.avzs.a,M,o.s.a..a.a.o44.6.5..I.a.a,a.? ll351 ggvev-e'e'rrre'Q'e'e'DJ DUM WGILO CURO EJ eeeeeeerrereeqg 6' 'Q L PAWTUXET FAMILY 3 I E T RE sl Comp! ments of Qlnder New. REIEELQIICHI? GORDON2 Prop. Q K A C,ompletcxLrne of Shoes, Snealrs and Rqubbers for the Q lzntlre lfzlmlly at Reasonable Prices Q R. RAYMOND GORTON 2179 Broad Street Pawtuxet, R. I. iq Nl'C9 Ice Compliments of E 5: JAMES PETTINE -9 6. Chestnut Avenue Eden Park 6: 1885 Broad sim 'Q at . -9 Compliments of C I. I f Q 5- THE PAWTUXET PUBLIC 0mP'm9'7 S 0 .9 5: MARKET, INC. WEST SHORE FISH MARKET B: u1cNJAM1N F. WILBOUR 'Y Telephone Broad 7237 2210 Broad Street 1740 Broad Street Edgcwogd' R. 1, I? G On the Bridge Q g WASHINGTQEN EIQRK Compliments of 3 DELICAT SS d S , C P , ml B'f3f0VtJZZi2, rfmff mon WARREN s GARAGE 3 L Open Evenings and Sundays :Y 2- 'Q 6' Miss E. Anna Johnson astounded the sports world the other day. In the girls' baseball Q al throw, one of the girl's beat her rivals on each throw. Q SI Miss Johnson crossed over to her colleague. Mr. Henry C. Reeves, and asked: Shall I Q give this girl all three places? 3 3- A -Q 5- 'Q MARY A. RITCHIE Compliments of Beauty Parlor 'Q , . -9 5- EFFIE L. THURSTON Room 2'8?gagjQ1'1A1QQijf,1 Bu1'd 'g -9 E 7 Phone Broad 8150-J Q 'Y E Compliments of 3 5 Bicycle MR' AND MRS. C. C. RAY I? l48l road treet rovr ence, . . I? L E Compliments of C0mPHm9'7f5 Of 2 CRANSTON DEPT. STORE PARK SHOE REPAIRING 'Q l71l Cranston Street 'Q S FRANK P. SINAPI, Prop. ONE DAY SERVICE Q . , 'Y 8, Compliments of Compliments of ,Q 3 OAK LAWN PARENT TEACHER WALTER J. CROMPTON Y ASSOCIATION REALTOR 42 6' Oak Lawn Rhode Island 438 Industrial Trust Building, Providence, R. I. Q 6- if 'Q 4? V6-8.8.8.3.f6.,3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 r 136 1 kewwwrrreverfg num waste cuno EU Www-gh?-gig-79,945 6' 2 'Y Q: ARCH AID AND NOVELTY STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN :E G- ANTI-ERICTION 'Q 2: SHOES FOR MEN EOOT TROUBLES 2 st Shoe Shob, Q 5- COLORED ANY I THIRD FLOOR O'GORMAN BLDG 'Q Q SHADE coR.wEsTM1NsTER at EDDY sts., -f PROVlliENCE,.R.l NEW LOCATION 2 3: 'Q get Compliments of 'Q 5 ROY L. MCLAUOHLIN PLUMBIZS1Qi,j2fgjLQfjnjjjf,ANCHES 2 G Superintendent of Sockanosset School 29 San Souci Street Pf0Vld9l1C0. R- 1- -9 S Telephone 6: -Q Compliments of Compliments of 2 at EUGENE E. BENNETT JOHN A. HAMILTON E2 3: Q G- 'Y L Ll d M ' ' ,Q S t oy atteson Wanted to s1t on a park bench occupxed by a bee. He brushed it carelessly :Q L asxde. We understand he was stung in the end. Q it 3 3 Compliments of 3 6- 'Y S- 'Y Q, CRANSTON PRINT WORKS E9 6: 'Y Q, COMPANY -Q 6- 5. CRANSTON' RHODE ISLAND :gl 3- 5, -75 L Telephone Broad 3608-W ,Q L Compliments of QUINTILIO IANNONE -Q L CUSTOM TAILOR Q E 1528 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. 2 as Compliments of Q B: 5- A FRIEND :E 6- 'i . . 'Q r 4? .5.a.M.a.M.J.a.a.a,a.a,a,M,a,a.a.a.a.a.a.o.M.o.a.ava.a,ovzs.a.a..a.a.a,a.3? I137j g:?'V'?'Y ?'?'? ? ?'?'6 ?'?'UflDUM WGN-0 CUP0 l1l?'? ? ? ?'? ?'? 7 ?'?'?'9:'Q Y' .6 'Y T 'Y L Compliments of Compliments of Q B- GEORGE J. SMITH PHARMACY 'Q E A FRIEND Narragansett Boulevard and Smith Street -Q Edgewood, R. I. .L C I' r f f E me 'mm S OR. FORLEOS SHELDON s GARAGE 2 6- Quality Meats and Groceries 1850 Broad Street IQ Telephone West 0506-W .Q Q, 1256 pak Avenue Cars Stored, Washed and Parked ? Q ? ?'?'? JJJJJJ ? ? ? f'f 9'9 9 ? 'FL 5 R: G ,., CI EZ' '5- vac. EO Ea'-Q we 3 :S UE' sv 0 S'.'2..r3 52 :xx SU S5 mE?iIi Q3 5053 'Yi .-. amp, EE' N92 Er.. 318 SD :O um'-H W2 0 ug, O 5:11 Sm 9 S-Ee PU 3 Q. E3 552 1 55 ua V1 UQ2 71' 22 3? Om' Q2 S .lg E B 2 :r 5 95 2 OE 3 H O a gg - I B ,t JJJJJJJJJJJJ We Are Here to Serve You Compliments of Try Us TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM 2 Compliments of Telephone Broad 5917 2 3 C. J. THOMSON 12 L, AUTO SUPPLIES, GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES .S B Hood and Firestone Tires and Tubes Philco Batteries 2 6, Battery Service an Car Washing a Specialty Q L, 1343 Broad Street Providence, R. I. I? ff- 53 ?'?'9'G '9 ? 9 JJJJJJJJJJ G- be 6: 6: 8: be 8: L L 5- 5. it B. B. E: B- F.6- 56. 335- 3. A B- L. 3, Za. S L. L- S. 6. L: L. if 3. is I-Iood's Old Fashioned Ice Cream The Flauor's There gfr-eve'e'rf'e'e'e'e'e'UJ DUM VIGILO CUR0 EJ rrrwrefrrrrvsfg S. 2 32 2 OUR HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT 2 E Offers Weekly Lectures, Free Recipes, Service for the Home Maker 2 YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON Miss DATSON 2 5: 'Q Q PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY Q 3: '9 5' C 1' f Q B: omp :ments O 'Q 5 '9 E EARL S. CLARK Sc COMPANY 2 get Certified Public Accountants 2 E Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. 1. 3 Sr 3 5: Q: At the Junior-Senior Prom: Understand, Freddie, it isn't the stepp' g on my feet that 3 G: bothers me, but the continual jumping on and off makes me nervous. :ag 5- 5- 'Y as :Y gl GIBSON'S 2 E2 Q: Chocolates and Bon Bons is E Providence Made-Fresh Daily 2 S. PROVIDENCE E gr' PAWTUCKET WOONSOCKET .Y gf JOHN CAPUANO '55 SONS -2 L FARM PRODUCER AUBURN HOME BAKERY 'Q 8 259 Kearney Street Pettaconset, R. I, :Q A Broad 13484 FIRST CLASS BREAD, CAKE AND 'Y 2, C PASTRY di Q C mpliments of 39 3: 648 P ie A e Auburn, R. 1. :Y 5, HENRY W. SCHROEDER Q 5: 9 'Q 'Y .A.a.w.a.M.a.a,o.es.a.a.a,M.s..a.a.a,a.aezs.a.seaea.a.a..s.a.a.a..s..s..s.a,o,o.3? I 139 I gfrevrrrrrrfwr ED DUM vfcmo eww M e'fre'e'e's w'f'f'f'e' 66 ?'?'? YQ'? ?'f f 9 ?'? ? ?'fi ? ? f'? ? ? ? 9 f'?'9 9 ? 9 ? ?'?'Q'? ?'?'?'?'? 9 i '?'?'6 '? ? ?'? ?' 5 EXCHANGE STREET Bill stops his watch at ten minutes to n Compliments of JOHN M. DRYSDALE PLUMBER Complimenls of DR. JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN C mmplimenls of WILLIS S. DRUMMOND Compliments of WALTER H. HANDLEY QUALITY AND SERVICE Seaconnet Coal Company TELEPHONE GASPEE 7 3 7 3 YARD OFFICE-144 ALLENS AVENUE Roger Williams Savings Fund and Loan Association REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Bill Greene may not be Scotch, but you know that in school there is a clock in each room, and sets it again at half after two. i Compliments of ECLIPSE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP Auburn, R. I. Compliments of DANIEL S. LATHAM Compliments of PARK THEATRE SPA v5JJ5.6.8-6.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,6.6..6.6 Il401 grrevrfrrrrerrfh DUM worm eww EJ rreeefferrrrng 6. g I Compliments of 2 IDEUIIIY Cakes CALEB H. KENYON .L Yourlcookies, ijumbles, drop and layer ' 5: cakes w1ll be delicious if you use RUM- C0mP me'7'S Of 6: FORD, the wholesome Baking Powder. Q. It imparts to cake and hot breads that DANIEL P' MACDONALD B: delicacy of texture and Havor sought for af by all good cooks. Make to-morrow's Compliments of gs' cake with DR. E. H. BURGESS B: 3 Telephone Connection Established 1865 L: The Wholesome E- A5 NICIZIOLS S- W if 778 Potters Avenue oileroiifidence, R. I. Sf B Russell Boss Cat partyj : Would you like some cake? 6. Kay Hogan: Yes. Russ: Yes, what? 3 Kay: Yes, dear. 8- 6- . L Compliments of bi GEORGE R WELLINGTON Edgewood 6- ' . 5- Secretanal School L , 2 Compfmflfs of 198 Armington Street 6. CHARLES A, TABOR Edgewood, R. I. 3 -A Private School for Girls- Q Compliments of Courses in E: LOWNDES A' SMITH, JR- Secretarial Science 6' City Clerk Shorthand and Typewriting E MABEL TRACY IRONS Commercial Teachers Training. as VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR Bookkeeping and Office Trazntng Pupil of the Late Willy lfrafft, Boston E H96 C Sllesidence Sludm C R I TELEPHONE BROAD 3809 I'Bl'lStOI'l Ifeet ranston, . - 6- .6-8.3.8.8 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJJJ .6166 I1411 Lwwerrrrrrrrm DUM WGILO who M ? f? ?'? i '? ?'? ?'? ?'9 Q 8. 5 CAIN'S MAYONAISE Compliments of an C. D. AND E. H. POTTER 5- Wheatsworth Products Kraft Cheese Diplomas and Pen Work of livery Description GH HARRY J. EY ADELBERT MCINTYRE STUDIO S, . I 42 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. 6- Dfsfffbufff PEN worm ANU-1zNuRoss1NG G Resolutions, Memorials, Diplomas E' WATTS HUTTON, INC. 6: Interior Decorators and House , I. f gs: Furnishers Comp 'ments O at Tll.Ii AND RUBBER TILE G I55 Angell Street Providence, R. 1. Churchill House A Telephone Angell 1218 S- ? The idea has been advanced that cream is more expensive than milk because it is more G trouble trying to make the cows set on the little bottles. S: B- 6- 6' Compliments of S- it HA FRIEND compliment. of B- L Complimenls of t CHAS. J. JAGER Co. LANGELIER 5 T5 Canal Street Providence. R. g Compliments of I Q, J. EDWIN COLE CO. CQ. L Conlruciors A IO46 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I as Arlington Cranston, R. I. 2 Compliments of S: A FRIEND 6. 6- v6.8.3-5.8.5.5 JJJJJJJJ.6.6.b.6.6..6.5.J5.5vbv6vb.6..6-fd-6.6.,l5.6.,6v6v6.6.6.6 I1421 5:?'? ?'?'?'?'? ?'?'?'?'?'? UJ DUM VIGILO Cuwo EU rreererrrerrtfg 8. 3 ompliments of Q C 'Q 5- 3- C U JAMES E. CUFF 'Q omplzments of 'Q 23 -Q Compliments of Q G- 35 6. RICE RESTAURANT E RI-ICDES 2 Com imen s o I Q g GN THE P' f f A 3: HARRY E. JENKS 'Y e PAWTUXET 3 if Compliments of ,Q Q: JAMES W. HANDLEY E Q-E 12 6, Peggy answers the phone: Hello, who is this, please?' 3 Gu 5' -fcarfifn' 12 5 Well then, W for Willie, I for Irving, N for Ned, N for Nat,-- 'Q Oh, cut the stalling: which of the four is it? if 3 L Compliments of W . :Q if Complxments of ARTHUR J. LATHAM 'Q X CIVIL ENGINEER .9 S, 87 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. FREDERICK W' TILLINGHAST 3 L 5, THE CRANSTON CITY compffmm of 12 B, N. LUCIANO ,Q 5. IS ISSUED BIENNIALLY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY .2 L make Sure your name is CIZIIISIOH Street CFBIISIOI1, Q 2 properly blisted under the headings pertaining ,Q to your usmess. , , G Advertising Rates on Request Compliments of :E L SAMPSON Q5 MURDOCK CO. ARTHUR E, MARTIN, M. D' ,Q iz 509 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. ,Q 'E Q Compliments of Comphlmmts of :Q 3: SENECA J, STONE 42 as PAWTUXET PHARMACY 341 Webster Avenue Arlington, R. I. 2 ff R 'Y V5-3.5.3.8-3.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.6.45.6..6.32 l143l QVYVYYTTVVVTVQNWMVWWOCWm3mYW?VVVVVTVVTi L 2 3 if 33 X The William H. Hall Free Library 2 'Y EDGEWOOD, RHODE ISLAND 2 5' -fe 2 Invites You, One and All to Make Use of Its Library 2 21 'fe QF 'Y 5, 'Y e . '9 5: Complzments of 'Q Sf 3 2 -Q 5 2: EDWARD M. SULLIVAN H S- 3 5- an 2 az W Q-. ars e em , 3 3 51 Commercial St., -Q 5, Providence, P-,.I. 2 L ' I Y mc? ICIIGICVVOOD STATION C f :Q A . . Al LAYIC ms. M... O H X VN ORTH BLDC Q E onli DG B.: I Off T 3 X C L e L 1 L ,u plzmenls of 'Q Q D C mplfmcnts of I? L 243rd C. A. C. QH. 13.5 '-2 2' L Xin Smit' THE NEW PARK 2 Z KENNETH nmmsmnns, u. n. AND 2 G Q, p3ST,?D'l'il'1',S.l .. THE PALACE Z2 L PXLW-d,f4 Q 6' 2 v5.8.8..8..6JMBJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 I 144 1 g'?q? ?'?'?'f'? ?'?'?'?'? Qfnum VIGILO cuno QQ QAQAQAQFQAQA?-7,9-.f.?.9. QQ 'Q 5 2 5: 'Y 5, Q 5, 'Y L. 'Y an Q fr 3 6: E -Q at :Q as 'Q an 3, , 3 5: 'Y 3 2 5 1 - ' :Q 6' M, ,, , ' q ' tid 'Q 2 3' 'Q L 3333 , 3 33 3 5 will 'W M V :Q as Q S: E: 6: 61 G: S: 6: 3- 6: 3 6: ,D U w CUR0 2 2 b VIGILO ' 'Q as Q an -2 A 'Y it Q A 3 at -Q at 12 5: Q L 3 6- 2- 3 5' 12 6:M.M.avm.a.a,.a.a.a,zs,a,a,a.M.as.a.M.M.zs,M.o.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.MvM22 I 145 1 5-Q'?'Y ? ? '?'f'?'?'? '? 4 ? Qfl DUM VIGILO CUP0 EU ?'?'? ? ? ? ? f Y ? ?'? Q 'Y 2 2 B. 'Y B- 'Y 'C 32 'Y 2 5, 'Y 5. 'Y 6- 'Y 3, 'Y 6- Y 6: 'Y 6: 'Y 5. 'Y 22 2 Y E 2 S- 3 2: 51550056 'Q ' 2 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5, Y 5, 'Y 2 '73 2 2 5, 'Y 5, 'Y an 'Y 5: 'Y G 2 2 'e Y 'Y J-JJ5-f8.,8.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJA2 11461 5: m' ,Q 'fA..g.i,i.e - ' .