Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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Ex LIBRIS k DEDICATION 5' OUR PRINCIPAL E OUR FACULTY 3: THE STAFF Q: GRADUATION PROGRAMS E CLASS OF '28 5, OTHER CLASSES 5' CLUBS t VERSE if ATHLETICS if OTHER ACTIVITIES B- SCHOOL NEWS fi ALUMNI 2: THE END 8- L. 8- be B: 6. 6- ..8.6.8.8.8.6.5.J.J.6.6.8v6.6..5.6.6.6..6.6..6.5.-bJv6v6.6.6..6-6.6.b.6..8..6.6,6.6 l6l gwvwrrrrrrrm DUM vlelno Cuwo EJ rrrvrwfrrfrrm 8. 'Q 2: 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 G' '9 5, '9 5, 'Y 5, 'Q 5. 'Y 3 3 E 'Y 3, 3 2 'Q 3 5- 5, 7 5' 'Q 5, S? sl 'Q 5: 'i 3, 42 5, 'Y Q, 'Y 5, 'Y 5: 'Y 5 42 Q, W 5, '2 5, 'Y f' 3 Q: CLARENCE W. BOSWORTH, Principal 2 8- 5, 'Y 5, 42 Q, 'Q Q, 'Q 8 'E 5: 'Q 3, L? 6- 3 6' :Q 'E .6.8.5.3J3-45.45JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.JJLJYJAAS? l7l ?' ? ? 9'9'f'f'?' 9 9 9 ? ?'? ?'Q 1i '9 ? 9? f'9 ?' f ?'?'f'? ? Principal Brown University. LDean of Girls VERA L .M11.L1KEN. A. B. Bates College. . English. WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, A. M. Brown University. History. Commercial Geograph EULALIA .I. TOWNE, A. B. Brown University. French. HELEN D. BARRETT, A. B. Boston University. Stenography, Spanish. GEORGE F. BURT, A. B. Amherst College. ANNE W. CARPENTER, A. M. Brown University. English. Librarian. HATTIE M. HoL'r, A. M. Brown University. Latin. MADELEINE K. DURFEE. A. M. Brown University. History. BESSIE I.. COGSWELL. A. B. Boston University. Typewriting. IDA E. ARNOLD, A. M. ' Brown University. Commercial Arithmetic. SARA THOMPSON. B. Boston University. English. THALMA H. GORDON, A. B. Smith College. Geometry. KATHERINE PAGE. Chandler School for Women. Commercial Subjects. EVELYN BROWN. University of New Hampshire English. ?'?'f? ? 9 ?'9 ? f 9 9 ? ?'? ? ? ? ?' g'?'f'?'?'?'f'9 ?'i 9 ?'? Qj Dum vsGu.o cuno LU ? ?'?'?'? Y'?'? f'?'?'? QQ 'Y 'Y '9 FACULTY 'Q CLARENCE W. BOSWORTH, A. M. y, Civics. Bookkeeping, Economics. Law. 'Y Assistant Principal RAYMOND R. T1-toMPsoN. B. S. Q 'Y MARION A. BENTON, LITT. B. 'Q Colby College. Chemistry. Boston University. French. Q CARLETON W. MERRITT, A. B. Q University of Maine. Q Biology. -Q GRACE C. EMERSON, ED. M. 'Q Harvard University. -9 Algebra, Geometry. 'Q ARLENE E. PRESTON. A. B. 'Q Mount Holyoke College. Q Algebra, French. ,Q GEORGE B. HEFLER. B. S. 'Q University of New Hampshire. Q Chemistry. Physics. Q EDYTHE F. REEvEs. A. M. 'Q Brown University. 'Q Latin. W IRENE D. CARLIN, PH. B. Brown University. English. 'Y 'Y DoRoTHY C. MAGUIRE, A. B. 'Q Brown University. Q History, Civics. Q -2 AIMEE L. SPENCER, A. B. Brown University. English. ANNA M. HARRINGTON. Q Chandler School for Women. Q Bookkeeping. Penmanship. 'Q HELEN L. MARTIN. A. B. 'Y Brown University. 'Q Latin. Civics. -Q VIVIAN S. PEELING, A. B. 'Q Smith College. Q English. -Q HOWARD I.. NORWOOD. B. S. 'Q Mass. Agricultural School. :Q General Science. CONSTANCE HAYDEN, Brown University. English. '9 W 'E .6..6..8-.8..3-5.5 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ..6..6.J5-6.6AA? ISI rw-e'w'e'L!J DUM vlrmo curio EJ rrrererrrrfr as L DAVIIE HAMBbEN, LI... B. WALTER E. SWEENOR. 3 oston niversity. F't hh N 1 S h l. L Bookkeeping. Piiigririlg? orma C oo Q L 'DOROTHEA H. PEARSON, A. B. A. RUTH KINGMAN. 1 an Brown University. Framingham Normal School. Q English, Student Teacher. Domestic Science. 2 L 'MARY I. BRIGGS, A. B. ELFA H. STREETER. Brown University. New Hampshire Normal School. 'Q Science, Algebra, Geometry. Domestic Science. 'Q 5- af- 'Y L - - , D ge. . . o egeo ucation. 'Q L General Science. Domestic Science. 'Y as PEARLE TEMPL-E, Il. B. HENRY C. REEvEs, B. P. E. 'Y L Brown University. Spfiqgjgld Qollgge, I? EH8l1sh. Physical Training. .9 HELEN JoNEs, A. B. FREDERICK B. ETTER. B. P. E. Wheaton CUHUSC- Springfield'College. 3 an General Science, Algebra, Geometry. Physical Training. .Q ERNA SONNE. E. ANNA JOHNSON. Q R- I- 531001 of D2Si8Il- Sargent School for Physical Training. ,Q L DHWIHE- Physical Training. L HENRY F. ANGLIM. MAUDE H. SCOTT. 3 L Fitchburg Normal School. Posse-Nisson School of Physical Education. G- Manual Training. Mechanical Drawing. Physical Training. 3 HENRY E. CUTLER, B. S. MARION C. FARRINGTON. 3 University of New Hampshire. Clerk. :Q B- Mechanical Drawing. Manual Training. Q 'Left. 3 5, 'Y G' 3 2 -s L, 'Y 3 3, 'Q 3, 'Y 'Y 'Y 5, 'E 3, '9 3, '9 Z 'Y L- 5, 'i '-3 .a.a.w.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a..s.a.a.a.s.a.o.a.a.a.a.o.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.aaa? l 9 1 Cranstonian Staff Editor-in-Chief P. JOSEPH Cox Literary Editors MAXINE LINsCo'I'T RICHARD SCHWENCK MAIQGUERITE WII,LIAMS EDNA FoLI.ETT Art Editor RUTH DROITCOUR Business Edilors MILToN SIMS HELEN LEWIS JOHN SHABECK Typists GRACE CALVERT RAYMOND CULGIN ll01 gwwwrrrevrrm DUM vlclto curio ffl e'e'e'e'e'e'e'f'r'r're-as A. Program of Graduating Class, June, 1927 -9 L Instrumental Recital ,........................................ Indian Summer Suite 3 Ll High School Orchestra S. Invocation .............................,....... .... R everend C. P. Christopher 'Q L Songs by Senior Class: Qaj The Heavens Resound. . . ,............. Beethoven Cbj Mexican Serenade .,...., ............, L emont .Q L Classic Myths in Modern Advertising. . . ...,................. Ethel Dorothy Crouch 'Parks and Playgrounds for Cranston ........,.....,............. Marjorie Sevin Clark 'Q 5' Piano Selections ...................... Svea Elizabeth Peterson and Mabel Harriet Clough 'Q Ll Vocations for Women Vkfho Do Not Attend College ..................... Lura Alice Voter Q L Some Experiments with High Frequencies- 6' Edward Charles Ahern, assisted by Russell Edward Andren Q Songs by Senior Class: 'Q in gap Ar Twilight .... .................t.........,............. B mm -9 L Qhj Viking Song ............................. .... C oleridge-Taylor B Lyric Poetry in High Schools ........................... .... A ngela Hope Pettey 1 Ullustrated by original versej 'Q B English and American Humor ........,................. ..... J ohn Lester Horton sq L Presentation of Gift of February Class ................... ..... J ohn Lester Horton Sl Presentation of Gift of June Class ................ ..... W arren Anthony Pearce 'Q Awarding of Diplomas, ......................... .... M ayor Arthur A. Rhodes 'Q 6' Exit March-On to Plattsburg ,........,..........,. ................. L owe 'Q L High School Orchestra ,Q A l . 3, Program of Graduating Class, February, 1928 2 L Instrumental Recital ,..............,..... .,...........,.... H igh School Orchestra Q L Invocation.. ....,...................... .... R ev. Dorrance B. Lothrop G Songs: Qaj Shout Aloud in Triumph .......,...., .......,......... M anney 4 'Q tbl In Picardy .......................... ................ O sgood Q G Graduating Class 1 L, Violin Solo-Sonata in G Major ......................................... Senallie B Hugo Norden--Mabelle Lemoi, Accompanist 1 Explanatory Remarks ,.........,................................. Marjorie Jenks 'Q Q The Boston Tea Party. . ...,.................,.,........ Constance D'Arcy Mackay sq L Characters Cin the order of their appearancej A Thomas Rigby, a tavern keeper ......,.............................. James Pettingell -Y Sidney Marsh, a British officer ............................... ..,. S heldon Williams 'Q B Egbert Penrose, another officer .... ...... E arl Andrew 'Q A Richard Stockton. a patriot ..... ....... W alter Hayes L Jefferson Winwood, a patriot .... .... H enry Lendrim, Jr. John Corey, a patriot ......... .,..,. ...... S t ephen Hahn L Phil Amesbury. a patriot ,... ............ ..,. L e slie Hammond Q L Frank Wharton. a patriot ,.,............... .... N icolo Migliaccio L Scene: The Golden Pheasant, Boston. Q Time: 1773. 'Q al Music-- fab Serenade Mexicaine ................... ..... L emont -Q A fbi Gavotte, in G Cfrom Paris and Helenl ...... ...... V on Gluck High School Orchestra I? The XVedding Dress ...................,........,.........,..,... Phoebe Hoffman Q Characters Cin the order of their appearancej :Q Hannah ....... .Jeanette Perrino Nancy Ayre ...... . . . ............................... . . . . , Ruth Nickerson Edward Farragut ,... . . , Francis Cesare Maria Ayre ..,... ..,. E lizabeth Barlow John .. . ..,. ...... H ugh White Miss Agatha Ayre . . . .... Madeline Howe ' Excused. v6.6.3-,6.8JJJJ-JJJVJJJ-6-6.6v6-JJJJJVJJJJJJJJsdvdvb-6.6s6.,6.6 gewvevrrrevrrfn DUM vnauto cuno m ree-referrers S. Asa Bingham ,.,,.........,..,..,....... . . . ..,, Clinton Billson L General Ayre ...,.. ' .,.... I ..... I .4.................. .... M ilton Frazier Place: Philadelphia. Time: 1815. Sn Scene l: Attic in General Ayre's home. Morning. L U Scene II: Drawing room in same. Afternoon. L Music-Overture .,...,........... , ...........,........ ........... . B ennet High School Orchestra Presentation of Certificates of Rhode Island Honor Society ..,. Clarence W. Bosworth, Principal M Awarding of Diplomas .............. Mr. Roy S. Whitmore, Chairman of School Committee Exit March- Q High School Orchestra B, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 3, Coach-Miss Sara A. Thompson. 6, Expenses of Costumes and Royalty, donated by Cranston High School Parent-Teacher Association. S Stage Properties loaned by C. H. Robinson, Z38 Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Scenery Construction made by Manual Training and Art Departments. Stephen Hahn. Chair- G man Committee of Pupils. G Stage Management, Committee of 4-B Class. Joseph Cox, Chairman. L Lighting Effects, Angelo Dimuccio. of the Physics Department. 6: Maid's Costume, Home Economics Department. Tavern Keeper's Song, Music Department. 2 Fencing, Physical Education Department. gl Graduatlon Plays Q, The February graduating class had the distinction of being the first to 5, complete its course in the new building, although not the first to graduate. It S. was also the first to present plays here as a graduation program. The two given, sl The Boston Tea Party, and The Wedding Dress, were both of colonial L setting and showed the same spirit of freedom. L The first play, The Boston Tea Party, reveals that the plan for destroy- al ing the tea originated in the mind of a young patriot.. Although unable on B' account of lameness to do the work himself, he fired his companions with his A own zeal, and held two British officers at bay, until the signal came that the tea was overboard. 3' In The Wedding Dress, a maiden is about to marry a wealthy suitor B' whom she does not love, in order to save her father from bankruptcy. Her 6: former lover, whom she has believed dead, returns, and in spite of her stern bv aunt's watchfulness, she elopes with him, leaving her sister, who really loves her B. jilted suitor, to take her place. Thus the play ends happily. B, The colorful costumes added a great deal to the beauty and interest of the L program and made the plays realistic. In The Boston Tea Party, the elabor- L, ate dress of the British lieutenants contrasted with the ragged appearance of the L colonists, and the queer costume of the innkeeper. In the other play the quaint L morning costume and the sumptuous wedding dress worn by the sisters were L well set-off by the darker garb of the men. Each costume was exactly suited to L the part of the wearer, and seemed to show something of the character and tem- 8. perament of the player. B: The scenery used for both plays, representing a plain colonial interior. was B: made by a committee of Senior boys. It was constructed in panels which can be easily rearranged to make different settings. As permanent property of the Q school, it will be available for future class or Thyrsus Club plays. ff-'Fa 'Q 'Y 'fe :Q 'Q 2 Q 'fa -Q -Q -Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Y -9 -Q 'Q -Q 'Q as W Q 5? sz 'Y 'i 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Q 2? '9 'Y 'i' W 7 3? 'Y 'Y 'Y Q 'Q 9 W L? 42 'E W 'Y JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAA? l12l AUDITORIUM 5g'Y'?'?'?'?'f'9 ?'?'? ?'? LD DUM VIGILO CUP0 EJ ?'? ?'?'f ?'f Y f ?'?'? 95 5, 'Q 7' 9' 6- 6- L: 6: L- 5. 3: L L A E L L- E H5- :L- Hz. L L- 8- L- L- E 6- L- S. B- he B- it 2,6 ?'?'ff'9 9 f'9'F f 9 ' ?'9'f f' f'?'f'?'7 ?'f'f'f'f'9 ?'9 f'?'?'? ? ?'?'7'? f'?'? ?'?'f'9 ? ? ?' U m 0 3 rs: :E H :Q 5 Q S 5 m E O IE -4 3' Z rn 1 0 5 Q 55 2 2 22 pu Q Q E' ru E E1 'Ez' S Z3 2, E IQ' 'U 5 Z1 -1 5 m 5 z E 3 g 3 N Q 9 E Z 5 IQ C5 2. Q S Q 3 :T fb U-I Nl Q Q :P A CD U3 a fe, 13 3 is O m 2: E. 5' 5 2. S 3 EL S. S' R Q S N B p-4 Q E S O 3 o ' OO Q 5 if 5 2: 5 .M E '-1: r' 3 E E 5:3 -1 S '-rs Q U1 Z O 2 W E ii E? 5, H 5 2 z 2 5 Ci rr: 5 3 8 nv If S JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ ?'?'?'?'?'i ?'?'?'UlDUM WG -0 CUW0 LU ?'?'?'?'?'?'?'7'7'5 f'9'35 L NORMAN' RICI-IMONI1 ALICXANDIER Q L .401 I1oric Avo., Auburn, R. I. Q L 1-Lefty Undcciclt-cl L A hniralu-tl gentleman from top to toe. Q A. A. C11 C21 131: 'iutyrsus C. C11 C21 C31 C41 'Y Ll R. Pr:-5. C11 C211 5. C. C11 C21 C313 5. C- M Q B C11 C21 C31- -Q 3 MARIE ICMINIA ANDERSEN Q 176 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q L' 'tCliick Bryant gl Stratum Q L, Pleasant manners make a welcome gut-st. E A. A. C213 Thyrsus C. C413 Thrift Cashier C31 C412 Q 6: R. Pm. CZ1. 'Q S MAE GUNHILDE EMELIA ANDERSEN Q S 45 Middle St., Mcslmnticut Park, R. I. IQ L Cutie Homeopathic Hospital Q L 'Tluin without pomp and rich without a show. A. A. co C21 C31 441: T111-mi. C. C11 C21 rs1 141 'Q L Hiking C. C31. Q b RUTH ELEANOR C'HARI.OT'I'Ii ANITICRSON Q E 191 Garden St., Auburn, R. I. Q L Andy R. I. C. Ii. Elegant ILS Simplicity. and wzum as ecstasy. :Q L- A. A. C11 C411 s. C. xi. C413 s. C. 141, R. 1. H. S.. 'Q G Tllyrsllra C. C11 C21 C31 C412 G. Debating C. C41: 6- G. Crm- C. C313 sec. T. Casino C413 Mlnstrvl C21 Q CSP. Q L EARL MORTIMER ANDREW Q L 528 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. Oil:r Worcester Polytech Q L 'Tho reason firm, the temperate will, Q L Endurance, forcsiglit, strength and Skill. Q 5 A, A, C11 C21 C31 C415 S. C. C11 C21 C31 C413 Thyrsus C. C21 C31 C41Q Pres. A. A. C51: Class Pres. Q Q. 1.11: octave C. C11 421 C31 441, Pm. C311 v. 1'rt1s.g Minstrel C11 C21 C31 C413 Mgr. C413 Hi-Y C21 C31 Q L C413 Football C21 C31 C413 Baseball C21. Q L RACHEL ANDREWS 42 L 40 Stratlimore Road, Iidgffwooll, R. I. Q A HRIIYH R. I. Hospital L '1Spirited, not innctivvf' A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41: Thyrsus C. C11 C21 C31 C413 L: V. Pres. Hiking C, C313 A A. Del. C413 Basketball G C313 Baseball C31. 'Y . .6.5..6.6.8-6.3J--6-6JJ..6.,J.6.6.,6.b.6.6.6.6-.6.6vb.J.16.6..6-16.6.6JJJ.6.6..6.6.? 1151 gvfvrfrrrrvfr LD DUM VIGII-0 CURO EJ rrrrrrrrrrrv as S. . 2 L L MARION ANTHONY 2 B' 36 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood, R. I. ug B Mayor Undecided L There is a kind of character in thy life, Q L That to the observer doth thy history fully unl'old.' 'Q Thyrsus C. ill C32 C4Jg A. A. Q35 C425 Sec. C4Dg M R. Sec. ith C233 Leaders' Corps 1425 Minstrel 139, Q G Glee C. 123. Q 5. '9 5, 'Y G CHARLES HENRY BARDSLEY 3 67L 'gto A .,Ed P k,R.I. if Cl1arlus'?xm n ve en ar R. I. State 'Q Sl k od f ood. G A, A. C15 Q2?wC??-1422 shiisdlgeg. C553 Chemistry Q 6: C. 441, Thrift cashier up 143. 'Y 3 'Q G -- Q A ELIZABETH BARLOW 3 G 75 Oakland Ave., Eden Park, R. I. L 4'Betty Katherine Gibbs :Q t'Charming to everyone-Mpleasant and true. 1? 5 S. Qi C8 C35 C431 Thyrsus C. UD C25 C39 147: Q L- 'Q S- 'Q E: L- JOHN BARNATOWICH :Y L 45 Gordon St., West Arlington, R. I. 1 Bunny Brown 'Q L. HM ff.-va thbt 5, A. A. 41,6151 '22',f'0E1f.Ii..yeCfstSe,nOm... 'Y G C13 C25 C39 C4J. Q Q 1 as IRENE VIOLA BENGSTON Q A 441 Doric Ave., Auburn, R. I. Q UR U d 'd d L enefiwhen words are scarce, they :green 6 Q L seldom spent in vain. Q A. A. C3 455 Th . C. D5 G. GI C. 5 L, maint-f isp. mug K3 ec C35 -E E: 2- 3 A CLINTON ANDREW BILLSON IQ A 997 Cranston St., Arlington, R. I. R '5Clint Prov. College Q His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. Q 8 A.. A. C-lj CZD C31 f4Jg Thyrsus C. CU C21 C35 C453 Q B Lib. Circle C13 125 KSD f4Jg Chairman C433 Class at Pres. 4455 orclwslm up czp 139. Q G- 3 6' 2 JJJJJasJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJAAAE I15I 5: ?'?jf?'?'?'?'? Hj our-4 vacuo cuno EU 9 ?'? ?'?'?'?'?'T1? ?'?' L L' FREDERICK WILLIAM BLISS L 33 Moorland Ave., Edgewood, R I, L Bliss I Brown Du your utmost to get on. L, Thyrsus C. fl! L23 f3J. 6- 6- G- e ANTHONY LEON BOUCHARD at 21 George St., Pawtuxet, R. I. B' Bud Undecided I-Ic is as good as he is strong. R A, A, HJ 123 1333 Leaders' Corps 142. L 2 ELIZABETH ALLEN BOWERS 66 S'e1 View Ave., Edgewood, R. I. R Betty Lesley School L Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. A. A. ill C23 C311 Thyrsus C. ill QZJ CSI f4J A S. C, M. 141: Hiking C. C351 G. Debating C. 143 B Minstrel 129, Thyrsus Club Play Q32 147. L- 2- E- L LATHAM KENYON BUDDINGTON L 36 Howard St., Arlington, R. I. A Budd Undecided Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet! L A. A. ill, Thyrsus C. f4J. 6: 3, . .- B- L LAWRENCE ABNER BURBANK L 129 Auburn St., Auburn, R. I G Luther Undecided A good credible acquaintance. L A, A. 115.125 KSJ t4Jg Thyrsus C. Cl? C25 439 L Chemistry C. LSI, Tennis Team C21 t3l. Ea- L B- G EVILLYN YIOLA BURROUGHS A 32 Tucker Ave., Pawtuvet, R, I. Stevie School of Design E Happy am I: from care I'm free! G Why aren't they all contented like me? E Thyrsus C. C4J. 6- 6- , -6-5.8.8.3-5.5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,6.6.J5.J.6.f6 96 'Q 'Y 'Y 33 3 'Y 'i 'Q '9 'Z 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'T 'Q Y 'Y 'Y '9 W 'i 'Q xi 'Y 'Q 'i 'Y 'Y 'Y 42 :Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Q 'it :Q 'B 'E 'B Q 'Y JE? i171 gvfvrfrrerwrr LB DUM VIGILO CURO M rrreeffrrrrw ag S- HQ 'Q L -Q Bl STELLA MARY CALCAGNI :Q L 30 Tweed St., Thornton, R, I. 'Q L Stella Undecided I go my way silently among you. -Q A. A. C23 C33 C433 Thyrsus C. C433 G. Glee C. C13 Q B: 'E Z 33 G GRACE NANCY CALVERT Q L 76 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q G Baby Undecided Q E 'AAmiability shines by its own light. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 Lib. Circle C33 C432 Q 5 Leaders' Corps C433 Weather C, C333 S. C. C233 Q R. Sec. C13 C23 C33 C433 Ch, Soc. Com. C333 R. I. 3 H. s.g crane. Bd. C433 Minstrel C13 423 C33 C43. '52 6. T Q 3- 'Q L ANNA CAPORICCI :Q B 15 Connecticut St., Cranston, R, I. ,Q B: Cap Undecided -Q B H Pleasant in manner and speech. Q A. A. C33 C433 Thyrsus C. C43. 6- :T 7? 5 2 at ALFRED CARDI B 1707 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. Q Q Cheney R. I. College of Pharmacy Q Quietness shall be my strength. A A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Chemistry C. C13 C23 C33 iq E Treas. Chemistry C.3 Experimenters C. C13. 'Q 3: 3 B- 'S br MATTHEW JAMES CARR 'Y G 16 Turner Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. Q UMM'- Q Undecided K Speech is greatg but silence is better. Q L A. A. C13 C23- C33 C431 A. A. Del. C433 Chemistry Q A C. C333 Chemistry Team C333 Football C43. I? ii 2 ' Y H FRANCIS HOXT CAR :Q A 230 Warwick Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q B HCHYYU Brown 5 On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Q 2 yrsus C 3 -2 Th C. 1 . 6' 13 'E .a.zs.z3.w.w.e3.a.a.a.v.a,a.a.M.a.o.a,a.b.J3.o,a.a.o.a.a.a.a,a.AM.a.z3..M.32 l13l 5Q'?'? ? ? ?'?'? ?'?'? 4 ? DUM WGN-0 CU90 UZlC?'?'?'?'? ? ?'?'7 t?'f'? 52?g 'Q 6. 'Q '9 L 42 L ARMANDO FRANCIS CESARE Q E 186 Terrace Ave., Arlington, R. I. Y L Caesar Boston University Q 'LCorrect in every particular. L, .A.113 123 may 1433 Thyrsus C. ox czm can co: Q 6: yrsus C. Play 1335 C, mg R. ms. 113. 'Q '9 6: 6- '9 'Y k EDITH M. CHASE Q 51 64 Gladstone St., Arlington, R, I. L, Edithl' Undecided :Q M '4Quaint and quiet-a type seldom seen in life to-day. 'Q G Thyrsus C. 133 1435 Debating C. 133 143. Q 5 'T 5: 1- 'Q 'Y 2 DONALD PARKER CHAMBERS Q 33 Henry St., Edgewood, R. I. Q G Ding R. I, State L '4There is somebody staunch and true Sq Who is always around when there's work to do. Q G A. A. 113 1333 Thyrsus C. 133 143g Ex. Bd. Thyrsus Q S C.: S. C, M. 143. Q B- 'Q S: :Y E CHARLOTTE ALICE CHAMPLIN Q 97 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q L. f'Charidne Undecided A She smiled and shadows departed. iq A. A. to on can co. Thyrsus c.c1J cz: on cog 'Y S Hiking C. 1335 Leaders' Corps 1435 S. C. M. 143. ,Y 6: at 1 :Y Y B- L LYDIA ROSE CHAMPLIN 2 G 97 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood, R. I. S '4Rosie Undecided Q A sniile for -all, a welcome glad, Q A A jovial, coaxmg way she had. E A.. 113 123 133 143: Thyrsus C. 113 123 133 143g Q I-Iiking C. 1333 Leaders' Corps 1435 R. V. Pres. 1435 I? A Lib. Circle 1433 Dean's Council 143. 1 if A 'Y AY Eg DOROTHY MAE CHAPMAN 'Y 16 Midler St., Auburn, R. I. Q L HDD! Undecided Q G There is majestic grandeur in tranquillity. Q A. A. 123 133: Thyrsus C, 113 123 133 143. 2 B: 6. 'Y R 6- 4? . .M.d.d.a.M.5,M.a.d.a,a.a.a.a.a.a.a,d.a,Mvzs.d,d.o.a.d.a,a,a.a.a.M.d.a.?g 1191 gwvrrrrrevrrm DUN WGN-0 CURO EJ wererffrrff fr V YYYWYTTTWWWW?YffffffffffffWTVVVVYWYYVTVYTVVVYW ARNE DAVENPORT CLOSSON 84 Oakland Ave., Eden Park, R. I. 'i1'ete Nurses' Training School i'And, but herself, she admits no parallelf' E A. C13 C23 C33 C432 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 . Glce C. C335 Octave C. C43. DOROTHY MARY COLLINS 289 Manton Ave., Providence, R, I. Dot R. I. C. E. She is happiest who most helps others. R. Sec. C235 Sec. Class C33 C43. PETER JOSEPH COX, JR. 15 Bow St., Edgewood, R. I. 'lPetc R. I. State 'tWhat he greatly thought, he nobly dared. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C435 Hi-Y C435 Chemistry C. C335 Thrift Cashier C33 C435 S. C. M. C435 Mgr. Track C435 Editor Crans. Bd. C435 Soc. Com, C43. FREDERICK JAMES CUDDY 81 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I, 'Alfred' Undecided l'Play not for gameg but for sport. A. A. C1 C23 C33 C435 B. Glee C. C13 C23 C335 Chemistry C. C335 R. V. Pres.: R. Sec. C435 Baseball C23 C33 C432 Football C332 H0CkCY C13 C23 C33 C431 Capt.. C43. RAYMOND ROBERT CULGIN 135 Ferncrest Ave., Edgewood. R, I. Ray Undecided 'Tor every why, he had a wherefore. Thyrsus C. C33 C435 S. C, M. C335 Crans, Bd. C435 Orchestra C435 Octave C. C43. MARGARET MARY CULL ' 1969 Cranston St., Meshanticut Park, R. I, 'lMidgie R. I. C. E. UGentlc of speech, beneficent of mind. A. A. C33 C435 Thyrsus C, C13 C23 C33 C435 Hiking C. C335 Minstrel C33 C43. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJA l20l L 9' 7' 3. rw' L 7' L 9' Q. nu EZ M V I EI G 'O C 2 A ANDR E Cros rchi EW G 1- H V' B W 5: y CDF' lr ox 57H0x Q' 6, ui in 'PEZSND ff' eamrvvrd ard, Ir, an . I RI A 'doo d lr, ' NG Y L A fF0xr I Tried - U ff, A fr L C 1, la. Ax ea ej ded YA L S6CcQ'bt1lYyU1 ln5Q-FH n'- Q' er 1412 lr wi d SON W Q, G 1935.3 Q It L X . ' CS, ani Th DF R L he 14 ble Or 'L mistl: ,If W Dion F10 Q H ry gyrellz - 'R RF A - Sus lt U' I-' L UMC. ifzes :dai Q L Th Ally MA:-'YS 1-T. Miglltrigggyzfd 2 2 yrsugcgfn VUIIJSTHF 431. gee I? 3- ' 'f41S eli.,n Af? DE L D3 'E . Q. A E sa, 31135-y ::bu3lREy Q B' chgrxvlleat I 2 m ey . 5 HD' ISAN Y Conga-Sch 'Q L AA A 'TMS BZCA F lnfdfol Q 'flalhz kfTH, by 3 JJ 'phjrnd Illlh SQL DON 2 Su A 5 C? Youd ubu:1HUE 'Y L. 1m:ga,,gl ' 115 I 2 C GIS w- ' ' L, Inca IZTHE lee gh I' c 'Q A A hiv 47 PRINE . ageing, 15. Q Q A.: pslcgget ark A JAN ' Q h F Ve as y, qufin . E D qi Sus letflllil Y Cra O1 6' - fxisiolitud nSgonNEL Q 6. C W :Y Qbande and 'RR' IiY . goodiucii Il' C 3 J Ab nl,?Uf. 15zRUTH SOQCQYE- :Q -5,3 EE'SIEHg:1ri'5 G'a dL'fNA 'Y 'M rslL??ia5i'f1-gifrm. 3 '16 I Pre-B-' fly: Il. fribilit d:z9YvTCO 5 ul p . y 00 J . Ir? fz .dgb i- d U Q Cfex f35 rs.T 5 Sc , R J HL- fm flg Chy bf. hq R -Y ,J H q 1. '6 J R- 43.5 C ' b 'f 3? J 44, . Sec, 1:5 Clolh DPM 'U ' Sec? THE ff' fziffin 32 .5 -Q A da: Q .as ' Bd A541 Q JJ V Ui. Q 'U 'Q '5 'Y .JJJJ 2 .fb 'Q .JJ Q -6 'Q .616 :rg .JJ Q .JJ 3 AJ rzll nf k? ? ?'?'? ?'f 9'?'?'?'?'? DUM WGN-0 CUW0LlJ?'? ?'? ?'?'l?'?'f'?'?'? Q Q.. -Q ' 'Q Bn HERMAN HAWES DROWNE as 31 Moorland Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 6. 'lHerm Undecided There's mischief in this man. A. A. 113 123 133 1435 Thyrsus C. 113 123 133 143. OLIVE FRANCES EASTWOOD 217 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R, I. Olive Undecided Those eyes are the greenest of things blue, The bluest of things grey. 6- G- 6. 6- B- 6: Q, 123 133 1433 Hiking c. can Thyrsus c. 113 czm G 133 1433 Thyrsus C. Play 133 1433 Ch. Soc, Com. 133: Leaders' Corps 19, Minstrel 1333 Mgr. Basket- L ball 143. 3, ,. 8- L 6- 3: L 6- 8- DORIS ANN C. ERICKSON 292 Woodbine St., Auburn, R. I. Dot R. I, C. E. Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. MARGARET FERRI 200 Fletcher Ave., Thornton, R. I. 'iPeggy Undecided Quiet and unassuming. ? ?'9 1?'9'f?'9 ?'Y f'?'?'7'?'i 9'9'i '?'f'?'? ?' .JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ 1 A. A. 143. HELEN BIRDENA FISHER 105 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. Fishey Undecided Good things come in small packages. A. A. 123 1435 Thyrsus C. 123 133 1433 Hiking C. 133, Lib. Circle 143: R, I, H. S. 143: R. Sec. 1433 Sec. Hiking C. 133, Minstrel 133. EDNA BERNICE FOLLETT Box 14, Howard, R. I. Flit Secretarial School 'iWise to resolve, and patient to performf' A.A.113 123 133 1431Thyrsus C. 113 123 133143: Hiking C. 1333 G. Reserves 113 123 133, Leaders' Corps 1433 Orchestra 113 123 133, S, C. 133 143, Ex. Bd. 1335 Crans. Bd. 1433 R, I. H. S. 1433 B ball 123 133. JJJJJJJJ 3- 6: 5: 6: B: Bs 5: Se 5- B- 5- B: B- B- B- 3 5- --En 35- ...B- S- lp 2:- B- 3- B- 5 B- 5- 8. B- B: S: B. B- is 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Y 'i 'Y 'Y i 'Q 'Y 'Q '13 A. A. 113 123 133 143: A. A. Del. 143, G. Reserves 3 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Q W 1? 'Q 1? R 'Q Q - 1 rgevvrerrrrrere- LD DUM vtemo eww EJ rreeererrree BQ 5, 'Y s 'Y 3 L JANE MARGARET GORMLEY L 701 Dyer Ave., Cranston, R. I. t'Jane R. I. State an Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. L A. A. mg Thyrsus c. mg iuinsrrel 441. 6: L- 6- G YVILLIAM NEIL GORRIE L 1074 Pontiac Ave., Howard, R. I, B' 'LBill Undecided My tongue within my lips I rein, G For who talks much must talk in vain. S: A. A, up C23 tsp 443: R, v. Pres. mg soccer 125. 'Q Er 'Y 5: M- Q 6: R JOHN GREGORY Q 1192 Cranston St., Arlington, R. I. Q Greg Undecided :Q A His memory long will live Q B In all our hearts. A. A. up up C35 wg Thyrsus C. mg Baskv 'Q 5, ball 145. ,Q 5- ez S- 'i G CHARLOTTE LOUISE GRIFFIN Q L Z6 Fairfax St., Edgewood. R. I. :Q L Pete New England Conservatory of Music L It's the song 'ye sing and the smile ye wear Q That's ct-making the sunshine everywhere. 'Q S. Thyrsus C. up czp mg octave C.g R. sec. C45 G R. V. Pres. C415 S. C. M, C33 C4J. :E 8- - :Y 'S 'fe gf HELEN JEANNETTE GRINNELL Q 104 Potter St., Auburn, R. I. Q 5 Jean Katherine Gibbs 'Q B, The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. L A. A. C15 C23 C31 C452 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C35 C41: I? Hiking C. C3l: G. Debating C. C353 Sec. Debating C 'Se L, tsp: R. sec. mg Minstrel cn 423 tsl. I? L A 'Y 'Q E- A JAMES STUAR ARMON Q 230 Auburn S uburn. R. I. Q L Stewie Bethany College Q G High erected thoughts ea d in a heart of courtesy. G A, A. C13 C455 Thyr5 . C17 C433 Track C4J. 2 L -Q 6- R Q v5.8.8.6.8.f5J5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAAJJ-64JJJJJJJ2J A I 23 l V ' nf 5:?'? Y ?' ?'f ?'?'? ? ?'? UJDUM WGN-0 CUP0 LlJ? ? ? ?'? ?'?'6 'i? ? ?'9'Q L W 'Q L. L WALTER AARON HAVEN L 33 Bowen St., Edgewood, R. I. B. Walt Undecided L What n rare gilt is that of manlinessf' ' A. A. C13 CZJ C37 C47: Thyrsus C. C471 Octave C. L, czp can cm, orchestra C17 czm cap C473 Minstrel csv. ,, if NINA ELIZABETH HAWES 26 Whipple Ave., Arlington, R. I. Nina Undecided UI am sure care's an enemy to life. A. A. C473 Thyrsus C. C471 G. Glec C. C37 C47. WILLIAM JOSEPH HINES, JR. Brayton Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. l'Bill Bryant-Stratton Who can refute a smile? Football C47. ff'f'?'?'9 9'Q'? ?'?'?'9'9'?'? ?'f'?' 9 f'f ? ? ? ?'?'? '? 1? ? ? ? ? i ' 34 Grant Ave., Arlington, R, I. HKay R. I. C. E. Her wit loves to play, not wound. A. A. C17 C27 C37 C4473 Thyrsus C. C17 C27 C37 C473 S. C. M. C17 C471 R. Sec.3 G. Glee C. C333 Minstrel C27 C37 C47- IXIADELINE HOWE 11 Hall Place, Edgewood, R. I. Buff Knottfs Secretarial School And her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. A. A. C17 C27 C37 C472 Thyrsus C. C17 C27 C37 C471 S C. C371 S. C, M. C473 R. I. H. S. C471 Minstrel OLIVE MARJORIE HUNT 24 Villa Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Ollie Bryant-Stratton Hlixceedingly well read. A. A. C173 Thyrsus C. C273 EX. Bd. C37. ?'?'9 ? 9 9 6- 6- 6: 6: Be 6: 8: if 6. Za- S- 8: B. B- B- 6- 6- B- 8- -L '36- ,B- if B- S-l L 3- 3- S- G- L S- S: B. Ze 6: A 5- ia '9 '9 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Q '9 'Y 'Q '9 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Q 29 fl 'Q 'Y :Y 'R KATHLEEN MAC-DALENE HOGAN Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y Q 'Y 'Y '9 '? 'Q 'Y 'Y W 'Y 'R 5 :Y 42 'i 'S 'Q 'Y gvevrrrrrrfrrgj num vlcluo CURO EU rrrrfrrrrfrreg 'Q ?' 3 MYRTLE IRENE JACQUES S31 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. L llyrtl' R, I. State M The trick of singularity. J: Thyrsus C. 131 t4J3 A. A. Del. B, C. tsp, Minstrel tsp. 6- ERNEST ROLAND JOHNSON B: 10 Cottage St., Cranston, R. I. Q G Ernie Undecided S Those who know thee not, no words can paint. .Q 5 And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Q A. A. KU KZI C33 1492 S. C. M. CIW t2l C37 f47I Q 5: Hi-Y 445. R. v. Pres. mg ch. soc. Com. co. root- L ball 135 147. Q L --- -Q '9 L JOHN WALTER JOHNSON as 41 Glenwood Ave.. Edt-n Park. R. I. Q S 'lWalt Undecided Q Honor lim in honest toil. it A. A. ill 123 C35 C425 S. C. M. LSD. 3 L: 'Q 6' GEORGE R. JONAH 'Q L 75 Elvin St., Arlington, R. I. Y L 'tJonah Business College L Slow and steady wins the race. Q A. A. m up Q33 cfm, Thyrsus C. cap 443. Chem- 'Q L, istry c. cap. ,Q 2- 73 as VASKEN JORJORIAN B 37 Rhodes Ave., Cranston. R. I. Q Bob Brown Q L Better late than never. 5' A. A. 615 Q25 C333 Thyrsus C. HJ: B. Glcc C Q S' 121 137. 'Q L' ANTHONY JUDGE, JR. -Q L , Oak Lawn, R. I. L 'tJudge Bminess School Q A Rich in thought and character. 'Q L ffiijl- I-U1 Thyrsus C. CII, B. Give C. Q R 32 5 1 .JJJJJJJJooaooooaogaaouooooooaaoJJohJana?, l25l kwwrwrrrrffrfh DUM V'G'L0 CUPO EJ rrreerfffrrrm 2. 'Q 'Q LOUISE JUDGE 11 Scituate Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. V Shorty Undecided G 'Tor knowledge itself i' owe-r. 6: 6- 6- . s p Thyrsus C. 113. 8 CHARLES PATRICK KELLY Charlie Undecided A truer son of Erin ne'er drew breath. A. A. 113 123 133 1435 A. A, Del. 1335 V. Pres. Weather C. 1333 Baseball 123' 133 1435 Hockey 143. E THOMAS FRANCIS KELLEY 1545 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. Kellcy', - I Undecided :Q Modesty is a becoming or ament to a young man. 1? A A 113 123133 143' ,rsus C. 123 133 1431 BI Giee C. 1413. A ' ' M7 r BARBARA KENT 23 Fenner St., Auburn, R. I. '1Bob School oi Design She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on, A. A. 113 123 133 1435 Thyrsus C. 113 123 133 143: S. C. 133 1433 V. Pres. Thyrsus C. 1432 Hiking Cf 1435 G. Debating C. 143: Leaders' Corps 1433 Treas. Leaders' Corps 1435 R. Sec. 1133 R. V. Pres. 123 33 43. 6- 22 L Q L ee as ew L 1 L 1 5- -2 5 -Q as 'Q 3: :Y L -I 1 3, . 'Y L FLORENCE AMANDA KIUSALAS Z2 5 67 Waite Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 5' 'E L 'Y 3- 'Y L 'Y L, 'Q 2, Q at 'Q L as G Q B: 6. 6- Kay Undecided Gentle in personage, conduct and equipagef' MARY THRESA LANG 1052 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I. Bud Undecided 'tlndustry is the parent of fortune. A. A, 113 143: Thyrsus C. 113 123 133 1433 Hiking C 133 Minstrel 133 '42 :Y '2 J5J5.3.8.,3.3.J5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ5.6..5..6.45.,6.632 I 26 l 'Q 'Q it Q B- 'Y 3 3 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 1428 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q ? ? L MABELLE ESTELLE LEMOI k 4 Howard St., Cranston, R. I A Slabs Music The ivory keys beneath her slightest touch are blessed L with speech and utter tender wordsfl A. A. C11 C31 C415 Thyrsus C. C11 C21WC315 Octave R C. C315 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C413 Minstrel C11 C21 C31 C415 G. Glec C. C313 Thrift Cashic-r5 Class 3 Treas. C41. f?????T?Y HENRY GEORGE LENDRIM, JR. 29 Blackamore Ave., Eden Park, R. I. Lenny General Electric Life's a pudding full of plums5 Let us take it as it comes. A. A. C11 C21 C415 Thyrsus C. C21 C31 C415 Class Treas. C315 R. Sec. C31 C41. JOSEPHINE LOUISE LEONARD 56 Villa Ave., Edgewood, R. I. L Ulu New England Conservatory of Music L Virtue is like a rich stonefbest plain set. G A. A. C21: Thvrsus C. C21 C31 C415 S. C. C41: Octave C. C21 C31 C413 Pres. Octave C. C413 Orches- L Ira C11 CZ1 C31 C41. HELEN REYNOLDS LEWIS 48 Francis St., Auburn, R. I. Squeakie Kindergarten School A tender heart, a will inflexible. A. A. C11 C21 C31AC415 Thyrsus C. C21 C31 C415 G. Glee C. C21 C31 C415 S. C. C11 C411 Hiking C. C313 Leaders' Corps C413 Minstrel C21 C31 C415 Cap. of Marshals C415 Ex. Bd. of Class C413 Ch. of Soc. Com. of Thyrsus C. C415 R. Pres. C115 Cheer Leader C415 Crans. Bd. C41. f???????? LUCILLE MIRIAM LIND 170 Orchard St., Auburn, R. I. 5 Lu Undecided L Mirth is the medicine nature gave to men. L A. A. C11 C21 C31 C411 V. Pres. A. A. C411 S. C. C41: S. C. M. C415 Thyrsus C C11 C21 C31 C415 L G, Reserves C31 C415 Leaders' Corps C41. T MAXINE WATROUS LINSCOTT 5 Howard, R. I. k Max Skidmore If you will be great, then be little. L A. A. C11 C21 C31 C411 Thyrsus C. C11 C21 C31 C411 G Hiking C. C315 Leaders' Corps C415 A. A. Del. C31 C415 S. C. C213 S. C. M. C31 C413 G. Reserves C11 G C21 C311 Sec of Class C31 C415 R. Pres. C215 R. Sec. C211 R. I. H. S.: Crans. Bd. C415 Cheer Leader C41Q L Basketball C31 C41. .JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJQJJJJJJA Cwwwrrrrwrrm num vvrmo CUQO EJ rrrerreerrrreq 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 2 'Q Q 'Q -Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q Q Q 'Q 'Q 19 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q '9 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 3 'Q Q 'Q 'Q .122 1271 w'e'e'f'f'Q'e'rEEiDUM V'G'L0 CUP0 EJ rrevsfrfrrrrfaq R' ANTONIO MAGGIOCOIXIO 3 L 1651 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. B' 'ijockll Worcester Polytechnic Institute Q L C'Arguments grow within and twinkle in his eye. Q Chemistry C. C433 Chemistry Tean13 Football C33 C43. Q G MIRIAM WOODWARD MARCY Q 1430 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R I. Q L jerry Undecided 1? B UThe secret of success is constancy of purpose. E A. A. C33 C433 Thyrsus C. C33 C43Q G. Reserves C333 'Q S. C. M. C333 S. C. C433 Octave C. C33 C433 G. Q B Glee C. C33 C433 Orchestra C433 G. Leaders' Corps Drummer C433 R. V. Pres. C433 Pres. G, Glee C. C333 'Q G Ex, Bd. Octave C. C33. .Q L MARJORIE CECELIA MARTIN 'Q L S6 Clarendon St., Auburn, R. I. ,Q 5 Marge Undecided As merry as the day is long. Q a A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 Q S A. A. Del. C43: Leaders' Corps C431 G. Glee C. C233 B- s. C. M, C13 C23 C333 Minstrel C13 C23 tsp. 'Q 6' WALDO EMERSON MARTIN :Q L 257 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. Q C'Sally Brown Q L '3In very rank, or great or small, Q b 'Tis industry supports us all. A, A, C23 C33 C431 Thyxsus C. C433 Octave C. C331 .Q G Treas. Octave C. C333 Golf C23 C33 C433 R. Sec. Q L C333 Lib. Circle C333 Orchestra C23 C33. Q 3 CHARLES ANTHONY MATHEWS -2 21 Allard st., oak Lawn, R. 1. 'Q S. C'Charlie Undecided . .Q L No duty could overtask him. A. A. C13 C23 C33 4431 Treas. A. A. rap. Pres. A, A. 'Q L C433 S. C. C23 C33 C431 S. C. M. C23 C33 C432 I? A R. V, Pres. C13 C231 R. Pres. C333 Baseball C23 C33 C431 Cant. C333 Football C431 Del. Intersclaolastic H2 League C33. C Q 8. ALBERT B. MdcU1.LY C 3 C 2 32 Strathmore Road., Edgewood. R. I. 3 l HAI Darfmoltt Q t'Clvver, snappy, and alwaysl,h'bpy. Q A. A. co C23 csv C433 Thyrslfe G1 cb-1 3 R. V. - Pres: R. Pres: S. C. . .- C. VYWTTT pl JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAA? l28l ,, Lwwrrrrrwrrfp num vlcmo cuwo ED rwrrrrrrrrrrcg 'Q Q' '-3 3 MURIEL HELEN MCKENZIIQ Q 34 Branch Ave., Eden Park. R. 1. Q L '4Mac Katherine Gibbs G Maide1! with tht- meek blue eyes. Q Thyrsus C. cn up up mp, A. A. um isa wr 'Q L, ixnnsm-1 can 4495 R. see. up up mi. '- 3 B. 52 . 'Y B, ARSHAG NESHAN MESSERLIAN Q 76B tlttA'.,Ed ' d,R. I. G Archie ar 9 Xe gewoo R. I. State 3 G I am Sir Oracle. 6, A. A. 129, B, on-0 C. cap, Minstrel tsp. -2 5- 3 ag Q MARJORIE RUTH :u1DDLE'1'oN 'Q 15 Marcy St., Edgewood, R. I, Sq L Marge School of Design a HFor her own person Q It beggared all description. Q Br 'l'hyr5u'I C. Cll C2l C35 C413 S. C, M. C31 C45 Q L Thrift Cashier LZJQ R. V. Pres. C433 R. Sec. CZJ. Q 8- 6: W 'Q 6' EMILY HoxToN MILLARD 'Q L 75 Gladstone St., Arlington, R. I. Q A Fm Undecided A Patience is the key of joy. Q G Octave C. 125 C4jg Orchestra KU Q22 C35 OU. 'Y gg - Q G MARGARET BONNEY MILLIKEN Q 1912 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. Q L' Peggy Brown Q L Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. L CA.Bg15c4g2D C333 Thyrsus C. C12 C25 C35 C47 2 ARMOND MOOSHOIAN 1 496 Reservoir Ave., Cranston, R. I. 2 Arm R. I. C. E. a I have a heart with room for every joy. Q L, A. A, cis czp can 443. Thyrsus C. mg Hiking C. A Siliilpstii lg-serves GJ Q23 C31 C455 G. Glee C. C433 Q ae ' 35 B: L 'Y 6- 2 . .Aa.am.M.a.a..s.a,a.a.a,a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.aaa? Q I 29 1 hwwerrrrwrr DUM VIGILO Curw EJ rrrerffrrrreffg s. Q ?'? ? l?'?'?' i '?'?'?'?'? ?' ? ? i ?'f? f'?'? 9 ? ARISTIDE BRUNO MORSILLI 170 Macklin St., Knightsville, R. I. Oresto School of Design UThe silent countenance often speaks. A. A. C15 CZ5. EDA LUCY MORSILLI 170 Macklin St., Knightsville, R. I. Hilda Undecided Quietness shall be my strength. A. A. C15 C255 Thyrsus C. C15 C35g Hiking C. C35. RUTH IDA MUMFORD Hope, R, I. Tu0fy R, I. C. E. t'Quict and unassuming, A. A. C25g Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C453 G. Glee C. C35. MADLEN LOVELAND MYLOTT 141 Shaw Ave., Edgewood, R. I. i'Muddy Undecided Simplicity is a magnetism of its own. A. A. C35 C453 Thyrsus C. C35 C45g R. I. H. S.: G. Reserves C45. DORIS HAZEL MYLOTT 141 Shaw Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Dot R. I. C. E. L'The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Thyrsus C. C455 G. Reserves C451 R. I. H. S. 145. EUGENE WALTER NASH 183 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I. Walt Yale i'His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. A, A. C35 C453 Thyrsus C, C35 C453 Pres. C453 S. C. C55 C453 Hi-Y C453 R. Pres. C353 Lib. C. C453 Mgr. Hockey C355 Ch. Exec. Bd. C411 Thyrsus C. P.ay C35 145. at ?'?'f?'f? ?'9 9 f'f'ff'?'?'?'?'f'?'?'? al. a. as A. Q.. Q.. L. a. ra. 5- s. L L. L. X as a. L. s. Q. L. 2, s.. L. a. fc L. a. Q.. s. ar. e a.. z.. a. 'Y 'Y 'Q 'R 'Y Q 'Q 'Q -Q -Q 'Q -Q 12 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Q Q -Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y Q 'Y 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Q -Q 'Q 3 'Q 'Q Q Q 112, i301 6. 5- 'Y 5- AGNES MARIA NELSON 'Q 6- Phenix and Metropolitan Aves., Oak Lawn, R. I. Q Aggie Undecided sq M Calnmess is a great advantage. Q 6: A. A. f4l. at 1 5, '9 HUGO SVAN NORDEN L 55 Frances Ave., Auburn, R. I. 3 H Hugo Study Music L HRILISIC is the universal language of mankind. Q B: A. A. 419 429 C39 4494 Thyrsus C. 439, oclave c. 'Q E gil tgJf3CJ4Jci00rChestra C19 129 C39 1495 Concert- Q as . g L -2 X Q, 'Y HAZEL BOOTH NUTTALL be 113 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 3 UBoots Katherine Gibbs All in a nut shell. ,Q L Thyrsus C, 419 429 439 449. A. A. 419 4295 Dems 'Q Council 4495 Lib. C. 449: Leaders' Corps 4493 R. Sec. a 5res.CDeanLsUCouncil 4495 Thyrsus C. Play 439 3 ztoc. om. . 5. 'Y L LILY CECILIA OLANDISR Q E 325 Northup St., Edgewood, R. I. 3 Lily S hool of 'NI ' L Victory and prudence are ilose frieiltllllng 'Y G, A. A. t4l: A. A. Del, C493 G. Reserves C39 1495 Hiking C, 4393 Thyrsus C. 437: Sec. G. Reserves 449g Ei 3 Commander of Leaders' Corps 449. ,Q 6: .-.-4 'li L JEAYETTE MARIE PERRINO L 691 Reservoir Ave., Cranston, R. I. Sq L Jean Q L A brave soul is a thing which all things serve. Q A. C29g.Thyrsus C. C29 C39 C495 R. Sec. KD, Q 6, Thflfl cashler 439, R. v. Pres. 449. Baseball 449. Q A KENNETH WALTON PETTIGREW I? L 1495 Bartlett Ave., lzdgewmld, R. I. :E Ki k U d 'd d L He is guly great that is little in himsellffczind that 'Q L maketh no account of any height of honors. A. A. 119 429 439 449 4595 S. C. C27 C31 C49 459, Q L Hi-Y f3J C43 151: R. Pres. C25 C39 M9 C592 R. V Q 5. Pres. 4195 Hockey 429 439 449 4595 Baseball 439 rr 3 if 3 6' sl 'Q L -f5.6.8.6.316.3J-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.Jaded-6.6.,6..5.6.6.6.6..6.6.4? l31l rrrrwrr L33 DUM vvclno eww EJ rrreererrrrf' eq 'Q 'Q kwwwrrrwrr Dum vvewo cuwo -EJ rererreerrrem L ll 'Q L. 'Q L INEZ MARIE PIERCE Q G 334 Webster Ave., Arlington. R. I. Q 'tImp Undecided Q L 'tCv:me enrl trip it as you ge, .Q L On the light fantastic toe. ' A, A. C13 423 C431 Thyrsus C. C13 Q23 C33 C433 Q L G. Debating C. Q33 143, Sec. Debating C.: Leaders' M Corps 143: G. Glec C. 123 C435 R. Sec., Minstrel Q 113 C23 Q33 C433 Soc. Com. 143. Ki 3 2 g KENNETH BOWEN POTTER 'Q 2131 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. Q B 'tKen R. I. State E But he whose inborn worth his acts commend, Q Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. 6: A. A. C13 423 433 4431 Thyrsus C. 413 423 C33 443: 'Q L, Chemistry c. C333 B. one C. 123 C333 Class Treas. C33 443, s. C. M. 443. Thrift Cashier Q23 C33 443. 'Q sg ZSEC. glgl3rigtHCashiers 1333 R. V. Pres. 123, Baseball Q l . ig -Q 'W B' HENRY J. QUINN Q H 90 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q 5 Hank Georgetown University L UThey only live who life enjoy. 3 A. A. C33 443. Thyrsua C. 433. 8- 'i 5: an 3 FLORA MABEL QUINTON Q 1249 Niuntic Ave., Cranston, R. I. Q M Mabel Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. iq B K'But, oh, she dances such a way. G 113132 Ogg 'fslcyrsus C. l43g G. Reserves 4435 3 ms re 3 3 3. Q sz E FRANCIS ARTHUR RAIL I? b 326 Station St., Auburn, R. I. Q 'IF l' R. I. St Q ran 'fZealous, but modest. ate Q L Qir5x.C41334e3 C33 443, Thyrsus C. 453 443, chem. 3 L: L 1 L MILDRED BALLOU RATHBUN Q L Natick Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. Q Hiniv' Katherine Gibbs 'Q L, Wisdom, not wealth, is honored by kings. Q A A. A. C43g.Thyrsus C. U3 C23 C33 1433 G. Glee C. E l-13, Chemistry C, 143. 2 5: -Q ff- Q Br I 2 .b,zs.w.a .aw.M,4.M.o.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.o.o.M.a.a,M.43Joao? l I 3 2 l ggwwrrvrrfrwrrfb DUM VIGILO CUPO mirrrwrffrrerwm A. 'Q L S? B- 'Y L ESTHER LILLIAN REYNOLDS Q L Burbank St., Auburn, R. I. Q L 'lEsther Bryant.-Stratton 'Q My thoughts are my companions. Q L AAA L Q 6- -2 B: BERNICE MAE RHODES Q be 753 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. ' bg Bern Katherine Gibbs ,Q 6: A smile for each, a friend to all. 'Q A. A. 115 125 1413 Thyrsus C. 113 125 135 143: Q Hiking C. my Leaders' Corps 445, A. A. Del. 141: :Y S. C. BI. 125 1355 R. Sec. 1121 R. V. Pres. 12D 133 Q 3 1433 Minstrel 125 139 141. Q L ... Y Q 3 EDITH MADELYN RHODES -Q -17 Rhodes Place, Edgewood, R. I. 'Q A '4Edic Undecided -Q L UStill to ourselves in every place consign'd, ki Our own fclicity we mak or Rnd. Q A. A. 133 1433 Thyrsus C. 145. Q 2: fa E W B' LOUIS JEFFERSON ROEHR 2 L 22 Hudson Place, Edgewood, R. I. L 'LLouie Brown sq Joy and conscience rule the day. IQ E! A- A- 117 123 13? 1432 Thyrsus C. 115 123 133 143 G Thyrsus C. Play 147. 3 3- 5 - A L HENRIETTA KNOWLES ROWLEY :E L, 88 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R. I. G Henry Undecided Q Life is but a span: Q 5. I'll every inch enjoy. L A. A. cz, gsm, Thyrsus C. up 125 135 141, Debating Q C. 133, Lib. Circle 141, A. A. 1315 .Ch. SOC. Com. 'Q L, mg Lenders' cnrns wg ch. Lib. Circle 143. 1 in Q, 'Y S PAUL JOHN ROZZERO .2 L. 25 old oak Ave., Cranston, R. 1. L t'Paulie Providence College Q E All nature wears one universal grin. 'Q 6: A.A.11D cza can 145: Thyrsus c. cam. Q 5: ' 'Q 5, 9 :Y '52 , vb-vbvsvbvavd-15vavdvbavdvavavdvdvbvbvbvdvbvbvdvovbvavdvbvdvdvdvbcdvsvbsdvlavdvdvi- i331 'Q awww fr fr Ve' Y? UU DUM V :Gil-O cup O EJ Ve' ff' W' W' ff' Ve' 95 B. st B- 2: B- 6- EE' G: HS Ah G A' A hrillllfjl 01?chGRAC 62 'QQ 'KP Md SE Q at fin 'Wd D VAANBO fu RN 3: hyrsfhoui HQSR- 1 L S C declqhal' A ' 'sfgf' HQ ' n L with YZBELLEN I Glei. Q 3: A' A XL' Wood-ALF C' is 'Q ' C4 Nuth' lbno'HIL J. Q A J, lng t Sl., AQ SC an I5 so dt Xxburlg-ALE :Q H wine , R IQ G . as kind Q Q.. F, -Q A L,Mal73 -igkllr Q I' 4 L gow heel DA Q bl 2' 41, nie' C or AJZTJEY sc .Q G fafhegic 222, H213 hi?-rims 'dgew:IROED 'Q L . GD dJg4QQ.riitri1Fe iq, R-'ER 'Q . , -3. Wln th 1V :Q A R h S 0 . U . . yrs th. Sh, nd A Sec. Uc54CL wi-lift, etiqvd Q B RICH Ja 8,1553 C3 3 S :KDiC'?92fRD e C? 44, Q G A L, IN' B A C4 L cg dare rUi1f1lic'UST I J Q as algal? KL 141-do 31 t MUS S 'Q L CWM gn that lew 0?1HWn 'Q L Gl,H,4i3rsIEl,? Cfhay b T sq J -y- Q ec . L C455 'Elle a Bl. Q 'Ie C, vas n, OW Q 3: linislalg' 445111 T' a l 1 Qi. Bdh' Dc R Q at .Tlrhilyfs Bla1,HIL 41.313665 it B: 1 climb Ckanmlp Q as' 'T , Ve 'EA Q stern hills rAve., 3 eqxl- fn, JOHN 'Yes Slow grzidl 1 Ja 153 CARI D363 jfidcd A- Ckr, Nor v1 LU ' L hr JJ 1415. C Wood ADWI Stg, Q 'Bug V Criglsczrhf Ve SHA :Y . .I Bd C3 caul. 'dgew BE J 1 C , Q J ' t4 C4 ous ood R is J, DSC59161 'R,JR -Q J hem.0m KI. ' Jw, mW?f1T Q JJ 433: G ' Q JJ 015 Q7 2 .JJJ ,Y '5 'Q .AJJJ ,Q JJJ 2 v6 :Y JM .6 3 vb .avg 1 ,asa 2 'M ,6 1? .6 i341 gQ ? ?'? ?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'UjDUM VIGILO CURO fJI?'? ?'?'?'?'?'?'7 t?'?'?'EQ 'Q L EDWARD HENRY SHAW 3 1240 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. an Ed Providence College Q L HNothing is impossibe to industry. 'Q A. A. C452 Thyrsus C. C35 C453 S. C. C35 C452 Q be s. C. M. C25 C455 R. ms. up C451 R. v. ms. 445, as rs. one C. 135. 'Q G ELIZABETH BELLE SHERMAN Q 60 Masaafoit Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q L' Beth Katherine Gibbs G How pure at heart and sound in head. 'Q G A. A. C35 C455 Thyrsus C. C45: S. C. M. C451 Ex. 'Q G Bd. C45. Q A MILTON JAMES SIMS .Q G S Milton Ave., Edgewood, R. I.' Q at 'tMilt Undecided 'Q Worth, courage, honor, these indeed 'Q L Your sustenance and birthright are. L A. A. up czy can C451 R.Pres.C15 C21 C551 C. 'Q C15 C25 C35 C453 S. C. M. C15 C25 C355 Crans. Bd. Q G C451 Thyrsus C. C25 C353 R. I. H. S.: V. Pres. S. C. C353 Pres, S. C, C453 Class Pres. C35 C453 A. A. Head Q A Collector C35: Trcas, A. fa, C451 I-Ii-Y C25 C35 C453 B- Pres. Hi-Y C453 Trcas Hi-Y C355 Baseball C15 C25 Q E C35 C453 Football C15 C25 C35 C453 Basketball C45. Q L I-YTHEL MARGARET SMITH 2 L 70 Appleton St., Cranston, R. I. sk f-mm-1 Undecided 'Q UA light heart livvn long. 1? 5 Thyrsus C.g Hiking C. C35. 1 L LAURA HERVEY SMITH Q L 167 Woodbine St., Auburn, R. I. Q L Smithy Katherine Gibbs G t'Quiet lass, I wish I knew Q just what treasures hide in you. Q L A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Thyrsus C. C15 CZ5 C35 C455 L C. oi.-0 C., c. Debating C.. s. C. M. 'Q LEONARD EARLI2 SMITH Q S 167 Woodbine St., Auburn, R, I. Q L 'KSmitty R. I. State Q Ambition has no rest. Q S: A. A. co on can mg Thyfsus C. co czn co: G Chemistry C. C35. rg, 1 3 It VW' Li J 2 . .8.8.8.6.8-3.13Jf6-6.J.,8v6.6.Jv6.6.6.6.6.,6.5.6.6.6.J..6.6v6v6.6.6.,6..6.f6.6.J.6..6.?v l35l Lwwrerrrrrff LU DUM V'G'L0 CUWO M ? ?'?'?'?'?'6 ?'Y 'f fr'?' HQ fr 3 33 5, Y Q, ANNE ELEANOR SPENCER 'Q 411 Wellington Ave., Auburn. R. I. L Girlie R. I. C. E. 'Q L l'She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Q QF A. A, 115 125 145: Thyrsus C. 115' 125 1355 6: s. C. M., R. secs Er. Bd. 135. 'Q 'Q 6- 1: -2 B, ELEANOR MARY STUBBS 'Q 5 Zll Doric Ave., Aubum, R. I. Q St bb Undecided 5: u Sld light of feet, so light of spirit. Q G A. A. 115 125 135 1453 Thyrsus C. 135 1455 G. Glee C, 125: R. Sec. 1355 Minstrel l 125 . 3 1 5 135 3 as H- R an BRENDAN VINCENT SULLIVAN QQ 1036 Elm ood Ave., Auburn, R. I. L Sully W Providence College Q L l'None but himself can be his parallel. te as A. A. 115 125 135 145: Head Collector A. A. 145: S. C. 115 125 135: S. C. M. 135 145: Ex. Bd. 1351 42 5, Hi-Y 13-5 1453 A, A. Del. 135 145: Mgr. Basketball ,Q 6- lglllqqilllllnstrel 125 135 1453 Football 135 1455 Base- :Q Il . fr R if R GERTRUDE MARIE SULLIVAN 3 l86 Magnolia St.. Auburn, R. I. 2 Gert R. I. C. E. L The power of gerltleness is irresistible. Q 5, A, A, 11.5. Thyrsus C. 115 125 1355 G. Glee C. 1451 B: E1gal1lrlg,C.61s5. olctfrvi C. 135 1453 Orchestra 115 125 'Y ,514grinstre 3 . :Q Q .... Q 5' HELEN SWANSON 'Q B 45 Maple Ave.. South Auburn, R. I. Q L SwzLnie Undecided 5' 'fOne well known by her jolly air, -2 Her laughing eyes and jet-black hair. 'Q L A2JA.U1g5f165 1353 Thyrsus C. 115 125 1351 Minstrel -Q A . at 1 A R E: LILLIAN SAXON 'rAll,1.oN :Q 48 Waldron Ave.. Eden Park, R. I. IQ ag 'tLilly Krrlrerlrlc Gibbs A 'lHcr very frowns are fairer far 59 Than smiles of other maidens are. Q E: Q. A. 13:5 1453 Thyrsus C. 115 125 135 145: G. De- Q ating . 5 2 6- R b'.6.b.l5.6.346.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.6-6.f6.,b.,1'5..6.6.6.6.,6.6.32 l 36 l Q ? ?'?'?'? ?'?' DUMVIGH-OCUP0m? f? 1?'?'6 ? ?'? 7 ?'?'?'R L 3 2 3 L ALLEN ELDREDGE THOMPSON 2 B' 1355 Park Ave., Knightsville, R. I. 6. Sammy Undecided Q All thc worth that can be put in one man. 'Q A, A, CU C25 435 OU: Thyrsus C. UD C355 S. C. Q Q, 435 445. R. Pres. 4251 R. v. Pres. 415 435 445. .Q 5 3 B GEORGE EVERETT THURBER I? L 179 Woodbine St., Auburn, R. I. B: Ev Undecided .Q G For he's a jolly good fellow. 'Q G A. A. KID Q23 C33 143- -9 L -. :Q Y S CYNTHIA Q'r1L:1gicH.ETI 'Q 162 Auburn Ct., u urn, . . 3: -fcyiinf' R, 1. Hdepimi 3 B, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. B Thyrsus C. C35 C455 Leaders' Corps 149- 2 52 Q L- R L, HARLEY NILES TRICE L Brook Dale Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. Q L Harley U. S, Military Academy :Q W th k th . L A, A. 415 425 4350r445gmR.e1ire3.e41iI5Tns. C. 4455 Pres. si L s. C. 445. Fddibiiii 435 445. 'Q 5 'Q 5: -- 'fi Q ANNA MAE CATHERINE TURVILLE Q B 315 Auburn St., Auburn, R. I. :Y L Toddy Physical Education School Q Here's to the girl thatls always a good sport. Q L. A. A, 415 425 435 4455 A. A. Del. 4355 Thyrsus C. 415 425 435 445. Pies. Hiking C. 4359 G. Reserves Q L 425 C35 4433 Pres. G. Reserves Q35 Mig Maqua Del. L 425: S. C. 435 4451 s. C. M. C23 443: Leaders' Q Corps 143: V. Commander 445: G. Glee C. C37 C451 Q as R. Pies. 445. Baseball 415 425 435: Basketball 425 A 435 4455 Cdpr. 439: Minstrel 425. 'Q Q, 'Y L: 'Q A OLGA CAROLINE ULLRICH Q G 12 Whipple Ave., Arlington, R. I. 'Q -'shew' Undecided :Q 3 She always does right in a quiet way. Q R. I. H. S. 5: 1? ff- 3 5' Q 'Y . .d.d.d.M.d.d.M.w.d.d,d.d.d.d.d.d,d.a.a.d.dvd.a.d.d.d.d.d.d44.5.6.Mi4.6.32 l37l gmevrerrrevrri DUM view-0 Cuwo EJ rrrrrrfrrrrvag a. 'Q GRACE ELEANOR VARNUM 10 Aurora Ave., Edgewood, R, I. Grace R. I. Hospital Grace was in all her steps. A. A- C15 C25 C35 C453 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C453 C. C351 S. C. M. C455 Hiking C. C355 Weather C. C355 Leaders' Corps C45. L L A L L L HELEN VICTORIA WEBSTER 192 Clarence St., Auburn, R. I. Pat Katherine Gibbs UA rose in the garden of girls. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C459 TIWYFSUS C- C35 C35 C455 G. Gle: C. C35 C455 Hiking C. C3mg Ch. Ex, Bd, C455 R. Sec. C35. it HELEN BLAISDELL YVHIPPLE 409 Wellington Ave., Auburn, R. I. '5Helen Undecided With a smile th-L glowed celestial rosy red. A. A. C15 C25 C355 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C355 Leadtrs' Corps C455 G. Glue C.5 Minstrel C15 C25. HUGH DANIEL CHRISTOPHER WHITE S7 Colfax St., Auburn, R. I. Bud Boston College So much one man can do, That does both act and know. A. A, C15 C25 C355 Thyrsus C. C455 Weather C. C455 Minstrel C45 C555 S. C. C15 C25 C455 S. C. M. C455 V. Pres. Class C35 C455 Mgr. Chemistry Team C455 Mgr. Basketball C455 R, Pres.5 Hi-Y5 Football C25 C35 C45- f MARGULIRITE CUMMINGS WILLIAMS 634 Pontiac Ave., Aubum, R. I. Midge U. of Southern California 'LThc heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. S. C. C15 C25 C35 C451 Sec. S. C. C455 S. C. M. C455 R. I. H. S.5 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C455 Sec, Thyr- sus C. C35 C455 R, Pres. C15 C25 C355 Ex. Bd. C355 G, Glee C. C355 Crans. Bd. C455 Minstrel C35. L L L G L 5 3. L it L L A L L G G L X S A L L L L L L L GEORGE SHELDON WILLIAMS 10 Williams Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Shell R. I. State '5Deeds are fruits, words are but leaves. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C455 H-Y C35 C455 V. Pres. Hi-Y C455 S. C. M, C455 Track C45. L L L L A L E G L L JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJA R 'Q Q Q 3 Y 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 7 7 'Q 'Q Q Q 'Q -Q 7 ai 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 7 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q Q 'Q Q Y 'Q 5 'Q Q 'Q -Q 'Q 'Q 7 Q Q Q Q af? . 1381 6. B. RUTHE ESTELLE WILLIAMS 297 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Billy School of Design A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Tlvyrsus C. 625: Leaders' Corps C-U3 A. A. Del, C133 S. C. M. C133 R. V. Pres. IU CZJ C313 Basketball C33 C45- 3. B- 'L- 6. ,L 6- MILI.lRl'1ll Vl'ILl.lS 2154 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. Midg Undecided G:1yety is the soul's health. A. A. t3J C413 Thyrsus C. C33 C47. L 6- 6- 6: B- B- E: 6: 5 MARJORIE EMMA WOLF 74 Sefton Drive, Edgewood, R. I. L'Margie Katherine Gibbs 'tCharming to everyone-pleasant and true. A, A. 413.423 qsp 1431 Thyrsus C. 113 Q25 433 wg G. Debating C. 1333 G. Glee C. CZJ3 S. C. M. C353 A. A. Del. mg R. Sec. 449. ? 6 ? ? '?'? i'l 9 ?'9'fP?' ff ORRIS ELTON WOODBURY 90 Oakland Ave., Eden Park, R, I. Cute R. I. State Cust in manly mold for hardy sports. A, A. C433 Thyrsus C, 1333 S. C. M. C323 A. A. Del. 23343. V. Pres. C213 Football C33 MP3 Hockey ABREVIATIONS A. A.--Athletic Association, A. A. Del.-Delegate to Athletic Council. B. Glee C.-Boys' Glee Club. Ch, Soc. Com.,-Chairman of Social Committee. Crans. Bd -Cranstonian Board, Ex. Bd.fExecutive Board. G. Debating C.-Girls' Debating Club. G. Glec C.gGirls' Glee Club. G. Reserves-Girl Reserves. Lib, CirclcQLibrary Circle, Mgr.-Manager. Bus. Mgr.-Businew Manager. . I, H. S.-Rhode Island Honor Society. . Pres.-President of Home Room. R R R, Sec.-Secretary of Home Room. C.-Student Council. S. C, M.-Student Council Marshal. Thyrsus C.-Thyrsus Club. Tre.1s.fTreasurer. V, Pres.-Vice-President, S. ?'?'?'1?'9 f? V'?'f ?'? ? 9 ?' .6-6.3-5.8.6.8 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJJJ-6.JJ.6 rrrrrrr ED DUM vvelw cuwo EJ rrrrrfrrrrrr sg 'Q 'Q 2 2 '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 2 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q? all l39l 5f'? ?'?'? ?'f'?'?'? ? ?'? LD num vacuo cuno ED f'f?'?'?'? Q'?'?'7'6 ?'?' RE, 8. 'Y 2 3 L. 'Q 3 3 B- A Y L- 'Y 5, 'Q S- - . 3 Q Jin Illlvmnrmm -Q 3 -Q Ei 2 5 'Y 3 '? 3 3' -fa 2 2 6- G Q 5' Q L 'Q L az as Q Q' 'Y 5. 'Y 5- 'Y 5- 'Y S' 'Y L 'Y L T 3 2 6. Knumrh Shauna Webster ' 9 Q-U Juan aa. wus 2 3, manner 15, ma? 'Y Q. 'Y 5, 'Q su 'Y Ll '9 L Q as -Q 3: 3? L 3 5' Q 'Y v8.5.3-.3..5-5.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ-6Jv6.6.3? l401 ' gefrw-eve'eff'e'e'e'e'LD DUM WGILO eww 111 rreeereerreeea 'Q MEMORIES Y 'Y L . . . 2: durinigrbrjii' 3:1125 tajt lgrgnxsfoiri lfligliisgcrholblll lkbtfecfdiixrggstlrfigvisll aishlllszlgmiarl 3 L probably caused bypart-time schedules and moving into a new building. Many Q L of the pleasures enjoyed and the disadvantages put up with in the old building Q Q are rapidly fading from the minds of those who were taught in its classrooms 'Q 5: and spent pleasant hours in its auditorium: but there are those who will never Q 5: forget the wonderfully good times enjoyed in the old building during its last Q G- year of occupancy. The last round of entertainments and dances might be com- 'Q B. pared. to a swan song-one last moment of ecstasy before the end. ln this case 'Q L it was one last year of joy and good times. It is true that good times had been 'Q 3: enjcfqyed before, but never did audiences, players, and dancers enjoy themselves 3 as t en. L, The beginning of the end came when the Thyrsus Club gave its Alumni 'Q QF Dance. Never before. people said, had such a successful dance been given. 'Q L, However, the record set by this dance was soon to be broken by the most 'Q S: elaborate and best managed dance in the school's history-the Junior-Senior 'Q L Prom. The dancers onientering the hall were greeted with a profusion of pink 'Q L roses ascii evergmreeciis withbafibackgrounid of silver. hThe Jordan Play Boys, 'Q L slgfene rom t e ancers y r trees an roses, urnis ed the music for the eve- :Q g. When the wickedly late hour of eleven arrived, the gay thron , now sad- E dened, departed. However, this short night of joy had been imprcised for all 2 L time on those who attended the dance. .Q S' ' The next event was a successful Minstrel Show, followed by an entertain- xl at ing comedy, The Youngest, by Philip Barry, presented by the Thyrsus Club. :Q There were other events just as enjoyable: for instance, Mr. Gordon's lecture 6' about Australia, Rev. Mr. Robinette's stories of his travels in Europe, and Mr. Q E: Dlhalxivangscinteresting talk on the customs of India. So the life of the old high 2 sc oo en e . S- In the fall, the pupils were naturally rather curious and eager to enter the Q B, new building. Here theconditions were such that many things were either alto- 'Y L, gether new or else changed. The school day began at 8230: a new seven-period :Q L, day was instituted: two periods a week were voted to gymnasium work: there S9 he was a new slip system: a cafeteria, a thing new to many of the pupils, had to be I? 5' coped with: new pleasures and new duties arose. The situation was as novel 'Y L to the Juniors and Seniors as it was to the Freshmen. Soon more rules and regu- 'Q L latipns were' passed: pupils were not allowed out of the building during lunch 'Q L tprasswgspgriodsiwerecislgortleinedhfrom fini' to three minutes: still another 'Q evise : an na y t e mars a system was iven u . L' 1 There are many students who look back with longing go the gme spent 'Ig in the old building, which, while not so large, so new, or so glistening, not in Q L any way so wonderful as this with all its facilities, had a more homey and com- fortable air. Q gr f The people of Cranston have a right to be proud of the new building. but, 3 or all its beauty, there are those who find that in the old building there was B: more enjoyment than there is in the newness, vastness, and noise that is to be :E S: found in tne new school.. However, this feeling is probably caused by the mem- Q g or1es of the good times in the old building: and memories are always sweeter Q than present realities. , 2 'Y .5.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.M,a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a.a.a,o.a.a.a.a.a..a.a.aca.a.a.a,a,a.a.3? l41l PRINCIPAIJS Olflflfli S 1mmN's OFFICE I 42 1 5 I ' Z 2 ' I ' I I xx F 6 f WW :ia f' fffff E ELAEEES Seniors, 11+ A Kl'iNNli'l'H I'tl'l 1'I-IR Alexander Norman Andersen. Mae Andersen. Marie Anderson, Ruth Andrews. Rachel Anthony, Marion Barnatowich. John Bliss Frederick Bowers. Elizabeth Burbank. Laurence Burrill, Tyler Burroughs. Evelyn Calvert. Grace Caporicci. Anna Carr. Matthew Cary. Francis Chambers. Donald Chapman, Dorothy Chace. Edith Closson, Arne Cox. Joseph Crowley, Hollis Tn'as1m'r Culgin. Raymond Cull, Margaret Droitcour, Ruth Drowne, Herman Eastwood. Olive Erickson. Doris Eerri. Albert lierri. Margaret Eisher. Helen Follett. Edna Corrie. Vv'illiam Gregory. John Grillin. Charlotte Grinnell, Helen Hawes, Nina Johnson. Roland Johnson. XValter Jacques. Myrtle Judge. Anthony Judge. Louise Kelley. Thomas Kiusalas, Florence ISDN.-X I-iOI.LlC'I'T RUTH I1ROI'I'C0l'R .Sf1nf:'l1l Ctllllltiff lx'1'f2n'.t1'lltt1Iit'r' I'i1f-l'r'1'si1l1l1l MAXIXIC LIXSCO'l 1' Jlll,'I'UX SIMS Si'r'1't'lt1r-v l'n'iirli ri! Lang. Marv Lewis. Helen Lind, Lucile Linscott. Maxine Ma ggiocoino. Antonio Martin. Marjorie Mathews. Charles Matteson, Astrid McCully. Richard McElroy. Christine McKenzie. Muriel Middleton. Marjorie Monahan, Raymond Mooshoian. Armen Morsilli, Eda Morsilli. LJICSIO Munroe. Zanna Mylolt. Madlen Nash. Walter Nelson. Agnes Nuttall. Hazel l45l Olander. Lilly Oldford. Dorothy Pearce. Barbara llezlullo. louis Pierce. Inez Potter. Iiennellt Quinn. Henry Quinton. Mable Rae. Doroiny Rail. lirancis Rhodes. Bernice Rhodes. lldith Roehr. Louis Romero. Paul Schale. Ellen Schwenck. Rieliard Seamans. Philip Sepe. Thomas Shabeck. John Sims. Milton Smith, Ethel Smith. Laura Smith. Leonard Smith. Lillian Smith, Russell Stubbs. Eleanor Sullivan. lirendan Sullivan. Ciertrutie Sverkei'.Cari Swanson, Helen Tlioinsoii. Allen lliornton. Robert 'l'hurber. George Turville, Anna Vwlebster. Howard Xklhipple. llelen Vdilliams. lrving Vv'illiams. Margueri XVilliams. Ruth Vdillis. Mildred Vxlolfe. Marjorie lS Seniors, 4 B ,- -gl LICUNARIJ TABICR JOHN MUNROI-I l'if'1'-l'r1'xirlt'11I Trr't1s14n'r fXlll.IlRlill WOOD j,fXMlCS EVANS K.-YI S1'fr't'ft1ry Anderson, Theodore Anthony. Paarhara Anthony, lilivaheth Balcom. George Barney. lislher Bicknell. Helen Burt. Ciladys Calcione, Louis Christensen, lilizahelh Clem. Ruth Cfoultas, Cfarol Cripps. Verna DeChristoher. lfdna Derby, Isabel Diet7el, lllivabeth Dillon, Virginia Donle, Dorothy livans, James lfy, Beatrice liillmore, Wesley Gormley, Louise Goulding. Henry Grant, Virginia Greenlees. Eunice Haddock, Myrtle Hahn, Lucile Harrison, Rosalind Hazard. Katherine Hunt. Olive Jenkinson, Doris 1'I'1'.Yi1ll'lIf Clztrirultr Johnson, Evelyn Jonah. Helen Joriorian. Virginia Keegan, Mary Latham, Donald Latham, .lerry Laundrie, Prescott Leonard, Josephine Levesque. Leo Martin, Ruth Martin, Vincent Melone, Joseph Munroe. John Nelson. Walter Nichols. Gustaf l46l 'HIZRINI-I HAZARD ri If.t't'r'14li'w Cnmmiflrt' Powers. Kenneth Sanford. George Shaw, Howard Sloan, Eileen Stickney, Frederick St. Lawrence. Dorothy Taber. Leonard Towne, Albert Twitchell. Albert Vvlehster, Whitfcvrd VVhipple, Clifton XVood. Mildred Juniors, 3 A . --l-7 ffltlffflltlll Anderson, Herbert Atkinson. Janice Baldwin, Allen Barry, Isabelle Beckman, James Bellisle. Robert Bowen, Horace Bowry. Alice Brown, lfrank Brown, Walter Bunker, Florence Collison. Curti, Carlson, Raymond Carpenter. l,illian Cornell, Violet Cuddy, l,ouis Damon, Bruce Devenish, Doris Downes, William Ilasdon, NValter Hariri! Cnmmillrf: Elmer, Edith Erickson, lflvira Fisher, Philip liitts. Stanley liuseo. Sylvester Garvilli. Adolph Giles, Charles Giles, John Goff, George Graves, lllizabeth Greene. Dorothy Gross, Frederick Hadley, Dorothy Haesler, Dorothy Hamilton, James Henry, Charles Hogan, John Holden, Dorothy Jamgochian. Barjohe Janssen, Evelyn l'ir'r'-I'r'1'Si1ii'Ill Johnson. lflorence Johnson. Helen Jones. Dorothy Ralaiian, Vahey Kenney, Sevilla Kinney. lilecta l,ang. John lacross. Frances Larkin. Thomas l.ealhers, Roger Magliola, Raymond Malenfant, Donald Marcroft. Beatrice Marinari. Henry May, James McAuslan. Frederic Michelli, Tony Mills, Elizabeth Morrissey. Anna Mumford, Everett l47l tll-IORGIQ GOFF DONALD IXIAI,ICNl-'.XX'l' Pn'si1h'1lt Tl'z'll,YlH'1'7' 3ll'IRl'IlJI'l'H YICRITY LILLIAN C.'XRPIiN'I'lCR Rl l'lI UCIIS Sr'1'f'1lt1r-V Nelson, Dorothy Nickerson. Louise O'Brien, Dorothy Ochs, Ruth Osborne. Marion Parrott. Albert Paton, Gordon Perry. Ifrederick Ramsay. James Read. Albert Robson, Adelaide Rothemirh, Richard Rowell. George Salisbury. Roger Sanborn. Austin Sherman, Harriet Simmons. Muriel Sisson. Iirank Sklut, Stella Spinnett, George Stevens. Albin St. John. Dorothy Stursberg. Robert Swartz, Hope Syverson, Ca rl labor. Charles Thomson, lillian 'lioumaiair llasmig 'l'rayner. George Varnum. Curtis Verdieh, Grace Verity. lkleredith Vickers. George XVebber. 'l'homas XVilIiams. Donald Vickere, Doris i Y- X 5 A Juniors, 3 B Zi' .J L14-Q,,. C' N, . ,ll5NNll'1 l'iGNpX'l'Ol If FREDERICK BUVVICRMAN ANXA PERRINGTUN 5,1-,-,vgdw Treasurer Sflltffllf fxllllflfil Represenlafiitc l4lC'l l'Y ROWIJCY CURTIS YARNUM ARLl'NlC 'l'1l..LMAN Clnzirnnlrz Sofia! flllN1111fHf'l' Prcxldmt lm'-I'rt's1rit'l1t Alexander. Dorothy Allen. Marshall Anderson. Doris Antonio. Angelina Anzevino, liilomena Arnold, Charlotte Arnold, Mildred Atkinson, Dorothy Pranks, George l5arnes. Carolyn Bowerman. lirederick Brindell, l,illian liurgess, Dorothy Burlingame, Edith Carlson. Martha Carter. Roland Catelli. Alfred Chace. Edward Cook, John Crudale. Edward Damon, Barbara DiPanni, Eilomena Drummond, Lois Egnatoff, Jennie liitel, Winston lfarmer, Albert liay. Charles Fazzano, lirancis lfisk, Helen Greene. Ruth Hamilton, Patience Hammond. Hilda Hanrahan, John Higgins. Ruth Hodsdon, Doris lrons, Burton Jamgochian. Aram Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Mildred Kling, Milton Knight, Gladys Lawrence, Robert l,evin, Esther Peterson, Roy Phillips, Voyle Potter, Jeannette Principe. Victor Proctor, Douglas Prospert, Hazel Purrington, Anna Reynolds. Bertha Rhodes. Marjorie Ricci, August Maccarone, Americo Rowley, Elizabeth Magliola, Maurice McAleer, Edward Messerlian, Crosby Newman. Ralph Seamans, Marion Skelley, Mary Snyder, Marion Spalding, Miriam Hebb, Ethel Norton, Thomas Stevens. Edwin Hermanson. Edna Parker, Francis Stewart. Raymond Higginbotham, Bertram Peterson. Mae Stuart, Dorothy I' 481 Sundquist, Gertrude Szlatenyi, Stephen Tierney. Dorothy Tillman. Arline Uttley, Harold Walker. Althea Walsh. Marguerite Watkins, Rawlston Wells, Ruth Wemmer, Richard Westcott.. Henry Williams. Robert Young, Robert Young, NVilliam F ???? YTTTV B: t 6- 2 L L A 6. 6- S- B: 6- 3 6- fc it it 5. 3- 2 L 6: 3- L- be B: 6. 6. rrrevrrfgnuw vlevuo eww Elirrretfeerrrrrs-2, The Class of '30 One day I was accosted by a bookseller who had, he said, found out that I was a graduate of Cranston High School in 1930, and wanted to sell me a small book entitled The Class of '30. He had collected information about this class and had printed it in the form of this book which he hoped to sell to the graduates and friends of that class. He was a persuasive talker and I finally, partly out of curiosity and partly to help the fellow out, bought a copy. I opened it up at random and instantly became interested. This is what I read: Isabelle Andrews has done much to advance the science of medicine, and she is assisted by her two nurses, Florence Arnold and Barbara Gaisford. Mamie Droitcour, Evelyn King, Robert Zickendrath, and Irvin Follett are members of Cranston High School Faculty, taking the places of Miss Johnson, Miss Scott, Mr. Reeves, and Pop Reynolds. Merrill Budlong has made startling experiments with electricity and Ray Harold has done equally well with chemicals. Elizabeth Fisher is the designer at Anna Breard's Shoppe, in which Dolly Cummins is a model. X- N Olive Clarke is the private secretary of Lois Drummond, a society leader, and Rosemary Thompson is a stenographer of Albert Smith, Assistant Attorney General of Vermont. Lorretta and Nina McKeon are on the stage after two years of instruction by Ruth Davis. Shirley Gould and Alma Dietzel are prominent in theatrical circles. The art world has claimed Guy Burt as a painter and Virginia Hinman as a jewelry designer. , The American Polo Team, of which Clinton Lind is Captain, has won the National Championship. We find lvar Owren Captain-elect of the All- American Football Team. The honor of this class in music is upheld by Verne Calkins, who is pianist in the New York Symphony Orchestra, and Leah Conn, who teaches in the Boston Conservatory of Music. Ruth Heaton has written many famous poems, and Margaret Bullard is the author of interesting novels. Pat Christopher is succeeding as a minister. Ruth Cary designs houses that are decorated by Enid Sherman. Howard Chase has grown an inch taller and is still hopeful. P I Harry Clark is attending Annapolis, while LeRoy Clem is enrolled at West o1nt. Why, this was really news! That bookseller hadn't been as foolish as I thought. It was quite a novel idea to collect news of this class. I was glad I had bought the book, for it had been years since I had heard of my old friends. I never realized, back in Cranston High, that my class would be so illustrious. I never realized that there was such literary and artistic talent. But then, those that are truly great do not go around broadcasting their own merits. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ I49l QtQ'?'Y'Y ?'?'?'? ?'? ?'?'?' DUM V'G'L0 CUP0 9'9 6. 3- B- B- 6- B- 6- B- 6- 6- 6: B- if G 5: G 6: L L B- 8- 6- L- S- G: 6- 6- L- 5- 6- 3- 3:- B: B- S- B. S- L: L L- 6- Ea 8. La 8: 6- L U ID? referrer? Who's Who in the Freshman Class BOY ATHLETES Class Baseball Joseph Bill William Butler Howard Chapman Louis Como Dwight Coultas Red Gould Varsity Football Red Gould Class Basketball Louis Como Roderick McGarry GIRL ATHLETES Captain Ball Team Marjorie Boss Mildred Colby Myrtle Colby Katherine Coone Mary Cuddy Artists Olive Prior Kenneth Sherman Stella Wells Actor Jack Cowell The Shortest Arthur Saccoccio The Tallest Henry Arinson The Fattest Joseph Madden Milton Rosengren Kid Brothers of Older Students Dwight Coultas Bernard Hebb Emery Patterson Edward Rozzero Thurston Taber Kid Sisters Evelyn Barr Marjorie Boss Loretta Taylor Student Council Members Carleton Brown Thomas Carberry Mildred Colby Dwight Coultas Daniel Coulters Mary Cuddy Walter Davis Dorothy Jordan Kenneth Sherman ,il Paul Mercurio Edward Rozzero Howard Shefheld Red Gould Stanley Grant Frank Oliver Norman Olsen Anthony Parrillo Edward Rozzero Howard Sheflield 'Y 'Q 3 9 'S '9 Varsity Hockey 'Q 'Y 'Q '9 'T 'Y 'T 'Q 'Y Eleanor Healey -Q Rosalie Higgins Ruth Paine Helen Perrino Olive Prior Stella Wells First Honors Coone, Margaret Reeves, James MacLaughlin, Marian Simpson, Ruth '9 3 'Y 'Y 'I 'Q 3 Second Honors Q Anderson, Dagney .Q Angel, Mildrid ,Q Barstow, Wade Bliss, Frank :Q Brown. Carleton Q Brown, Marjorie 'Q Carberry, Thomas ui Clarke, Doris Healey, Eleanor Q Hebb. Bernard 'Q Huxford, Grace I? Iddon, Margaret Johnson, Charles -Q Karian, Martha 'Q Kimball, Kenneth Q Mathewson, Preston Cuddy, Mary 'Q Dunn, Frank 'Q East, Marjorie Q Ettlinger, Edward Parrillo. Raymond :Q Prior, Olive :Q Samuelson, Esther Q Wass, Edward weus, stan 2 'Y .s.s.a.s.a.sa.a.a.s.a.s.a.a.a.s.a.a.s.a.s.M.a,M.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a.aaa? 0 , l5l 9-3 '2 'Y 'Q ELUE5 4' F. 0 . Q y . VALENTINE ALVIY NEW OFQIAL LIBIIQARY S YQ Wx XX XXX : Student Council j.'XXlI'IS l'iY.'XNS lIll,'l'ON SIMS liiri'-l'r'z'a'izI'f'2l! '27, 'ZS l,f'l'.l'i1fl'IlI '27 .'XRl.lNl'i TILIJIAX HrXRLl'iY TRICH Xl.XRliI'l'iRlTl'i u'll.l,l.'XKl5 Sf 1 ri'!tlr,v 'ZS l'l'r'.tirl1'lI! '28 M 1 r'1'l1U'v '37 Six years have witnessed a substantial advance in the direction of a mort perfect and effective student control, for the art of self-government is being cul- tivated. The old marshal system, which proved inefficient in our new build- ing. has been abolished and a new system has been introduced whereby the mem- bers of the Student Council serve as marshals. The inter-class games in the gymnasium have been supervised in an orderly fashion by members of this bodv. The commotion and congestion in th' fat' ' h of the Council. c ca c eria ave been relieved by rulings Now that the permanence of this organization is assured, We hope for the co-operation of the whole student body in making our Council the best in the state. T531 L B. B- 3- 6- L Tfffx QT' 9 f'?'9'?'?'9'? ? ?'?'? ?'9 f'?'?'9'9'9'?'?' ?'? f? Q 9'9 9 3- L- 6: 6: 6: 6: L: S- L. 6- Q.- L: 2. L- L- B- 6- L- 6-, B- 6- L- L- B- S- L- 3- S 6. B- 3- B- B: B- ZS. S rrrwrrm vw VIGILQ eww ED rrrrrcfrrrrrfaq M ' ' N .- 'Y A 1:--AEM: A-mg? V 1- 1.142111-2 fem:'?f: '?42fhfwzem11m. UMW -f : I -' w',lf'- .' '11 I ' ' :AMA s f'f'Ss'!f25:5n721.-' fi?k-il:-rr 52:51-'L3f:!f.:.1f15S'V5-'2i6U5:S''.:5vff1.:3,f?4f ' Aft'-H.: 1W1igQ??'Qg4l5frS--'Ev'-0-,-V51 sf 'K' ' -5am '- 5'?46'Y11.A1I1 5611- '-- A WVAHP !Q2QS'5'??1zi,fZiiIE5??w'1'595'-fz: - 'Ii -Q 4 4- If ' ' I I IH-11 -, z ' . r 3 C. L S 5 ir 4 a v-I na 4-ul' 'wg A E ' 1 5... PIM! 9 RUTH ELEANOR ANDERSON EARL MORTIMER ANDREW CLINTON ANDREW BILLSON GRACE NANCY CALVERT DOROTHY MARY COLLINS RUTI-I LENA'DROITCOUR HELEN BIRDENA FISHER EDNA BERNICE FOLLETT MADELINE HOWE MAXINE WATROUS LINSCOTT DORIS HAZEL MYLOTT MADELEN LOVELAND MYLOTT HUGO SVAN NORDEN BERNICE MAE RHODES JAMES MILTON SIMS ANNIE ELEANOR SPENCER OLGA CAROLINE ULRICH MARGUERITE CUMMINGS WILLIAMS ' I5-+1 Y ??????????f????? YV?VTf?T?T???f????f???Tf??WT 6- 6- 6: 6: L 6: 3: L. 6. 2 L: at it 6- it 6- 2: L- L- L- L. 3. 2 6. L- 8. 6- L 6. is. S eve-e'e'e'e L'gDUM VIGILO Cww mS? ? ?'?'?'?'?'f'7'?'?'?'i?Q The Rhode Island Honor Society The Rhode Island Honor Society was organized in 1923 by the Principals of many Rhode Island high schools, who thought that high scholastic standing among the students deserved to be rewarded. Its purpose is to encourage the development of high scholarship, the spirit of service, helpful leadership, and worthy character in the students of Rhode Island high schools. All students, who at the beginning of their Senior year have an average scholarship of 8593 or over for all previous work, and who possess the other necessary qualifications of character, service, and 'helpful leadership, are eligible for membership: also all students who at the' beginning of the second half of their Senior year meet these requirements. To be eligible for membership, the student must have spent at least one year within the high school electing him. The schools belong- ing are: Barrington, Bristol, Burrillville, Central Falls, Cranston, Cumberland, East Providence, Newport, Pawtucket, Commercial, Hope Street, Technical, South Kingstown, Warren, Warwick, Westerly, and West Warwick. Those elected from the February, 1929, class are: Barbara Elizabeth Anthony Ruth Edna Clem Verna Mae Cripps Isabell Margaret Derby Myrtie Estelle Haddock Katherine May Hazard Olive Marjorie Hunt Evelyn Charlotte Johnson Donald Stevens Latham Mildred Louise Wood I, 551 1 The Library Circle The Library Circle is one of the most influential clubs in the new school. The efforts of this club have made possible the systematic regulations of the library. At any time you may enter the room and find its efficient corps at work: stamping books, arranging shelves and magazines, Ventilating the room. mending books, placing pictures in the display case, selecting books for the dis- play rack, or giving information as to the location of a certain book. Our new library, the most beautiful room in the school, cannot be cared for by one per- son: the co-operation of all is required. This past semester, a one-page paper, the Library Circular, has been printed frequently for the benefit of the student body. This circular, besides giving all the library news, has offered many suggestions for reading. All of the work in and about the room has been under the supervision of Miss Carpenter, our libra- rian, assisted by Miss Carlin. l56l L L '?'? 9? 9?'?'f? ? ? ?' 7' ?'?'?'? ? 9 ? ? ?'?'? ?'? ? ? ? ? f? 9 ? ?'?'Q ?'1?'? ? TY' 9' ?'4?'?'?'?'?'?'Qj Dum vlGlLo cuno LU ? 1?'?'?'i ?'?'?'?'?'f'? 6Q Library Circle . , V ,,,,,....-Q...-.q.m,.,-+ f ' ' Gifts have been numerous this year. The Parent-Teachers' Association fostered a dramatic production and turned the profits over to the library for the purchase of books. The gifts of the Senior classes, the February class, and the present graduating class, should be acknowledged, The former presented a splendid set of Dickens: the latter gave andirons and other accessories for our fireplace. The sale of pencils was continued this year and brought a small sum. Teachers, friends, and clubs have contributed books and pictures. The members of the present Library Circle are as follows: Chairman, Hen- rietta Rowley: Clinton Billson, Helen Fisher, Ruth Ochs, Grace Calvert, Hazel Nuttall, Elizabeth Dietzel, Evelyn Jannsen, Prescott Laundrie, Elizabeth Row- ley, Lucille Buflington, Austin Sanborn, Alma Dietzel, Barbara Gaisford, Lydia Champlin, Beatrice Grogan, Thomas Carberry, Walter Nash, Each is distin- guished by a green arm band, bearing the three White initials C. L. C. 3 VVWVYV A G G A L A L L A h L L L ff: A A L L 2: L S A L A Z L L A L L L L S l57l L 4 F16f'?9???fFQ'W'?W'Ef'F PM Dum '!,'Q.!k.QiQIl iQfQglJ w?:?f5'Hi?'1i 174i'7S?'75'r9Z'Q vl- Q 'P' 6- 5 -3- 5 .fr QL G GC? QEQUQ 5 2-L 36, jx S. I 1 55' ga, 35 Er fb . 1 Q4YFk?w E K3 U w , V M sfmr if R? ibn Wf G M ,bfi H5- ily: o 15 QL 1? Q? is ug., lx 251 Nl if: K U IL 'L 5 5 EG' 16 + ,xl 25 'G1h - -HQ 55 - A A 5 55nxis4J45 w 44 L WWQWW'?AJWQiTfQ7G Thyrsus Club BARBARA KICNT WALTIQR NASH MARGLTIRITIC WILLIAMS l'il'1'+l'rl'5irlrl1t l'rr'.vi1ff'u! Srrfrlury RICH XRD SCHWICNCK HICLI-IN LEWIS Tmzxnrrr Clmirunlrz .S'm'il1! Cnmmillfr The Thyrsus Club has been anxious to avail itself of every advantage of the new school. It can boast of having given the first afternoon dance in the new gymnasium, the first moving pictures in the new high school, and the Hrst vaudeville show on the new stage. At the annual Christmas party, Santa Claus presented gifts to teachers and pupils, and gave an ebony gavel to the President of the Student Council. In- stead of a Christmas play, a motion picture entertainment was provided. The plays presented at the monthly meetings were The Wedding Pres- ent. acted by Marguerite Williams, John Cowell, and Richard Brinkerhoff. and A'Paradise, acted by Elizabeth Anthony, Walter Nash, Don Cummins. and Eric I-Ioldsworth. An evening dance was held on April 27, in the gymnasium, with deluges of confetti, streamers. balloons and delightful music The follow' fd , . ing serve as patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Everett C Potter Mrs John K. Pen' ner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bosworth, Mr. Thompson. Miss Holt and Miss Milliken. i591 The Annual Play of the Thyrsus Club The annual play of the Thyrsus Club was given on the evening of May eleventh in the auditorium of the new school, The play, Bah, a comedy in four acts. was written by Edward Childs Carpenter and adapted from the novel of the same name by Mary Roberts Rhine- hart. lt has to do with Bab's amusing. if sometimes desperate. efforts to make her family and friends take her seriously. She keeps the family in a continual uproar by breaking up the marital plans of her debutante sister. and by invent- ing a love affair for herself. In this play Mrs. Rhinehart does for the young girl in her teens what Booth Tarkington does in 'fSeventeen for the young boy. The cast was as follows: Bah . . , . . . ..., Olive Eastwood Clinton Beresford . . . .Eric Holdsworth Carter Brooks ,...,..,, , .Walter Nash Jane Raleigh .,,,. . . , ,Hazel Nuttall Mrs. Archibald . . . . Elizabeth Bowers Eddie Perkins. . . . . Donald Cummins James . , .... , . .Sheldon XVilliams Guy Grosvenor , . . ..,.. Harley Trice l.eila. . ,,.. .........,, I ner Pierce William. . . . ............, Louis Roehr Hannah ,.., . .... . . , .Ruth Albro A great deal of credit must go to the others who helped make the play suc- cessful. They are: Coach . . ....,,,,..,.. ...Miss Slack Assistant ,..,..... , ...... Leonard Tabor Business Manager . .. . . .Clinton Billson Chairman of Properties ..... Barbara Kent Stage Manager ..,.. . Donald Chambers Electrician ...,......... Thomas Burton l 50 l 5. ? f?T???TY? T???TYY??????fTf?W? ???f??? L L L E G L L rrwv-e'e'LIO DUM VIGILO CURO ED f'e'e'e'f'M'f'rrf'f-as School Banking Since school opened in September, there has been a marked increase in the school's banking average. This is due largely to the efforts of Mr. Heller, our thrift adviser, who, with the assistance of the Experimenters' Club and those interested in banking, has made many of our Monday morning assemblies most enjoyable. ' Among the many devices for encouraging banking were the thrift league banners. This was an automatic device for showing the standing of Cranston High School among other high schools. The Raising of the Thrift Bannersi' was a machine for showing how hard the thrift cashiers work. I One morning we were entertained by the Thrift Clowns, who presented a tumbling act, and gave a hint to non-bankers. After this a Chemical Thrift Graph was shown, in which a burning chemical traced the relative positions of home rooms. y The Thrift Teasers presented a pre-view of an original play, called Dead or Alive, in which smoke writing was featured. Finally, the much- advertised 'Dead or Alive was given. It was a thrilling drama, introducing, among other characters, Sherlock Holmes and Watson. ' The continual rise of our banking average shows the growing spirit of thrift among the pupils. - The Experimenters' Club A few weeks after the opening of school in the new building, most of the former members of the Experimenters' Club were reorganized under the leader- ship of Mr. Heller. The following oflicers were elected for the year: President, Frederick Thompson: Vice-President, Angelo Dimmucio: Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Webber. As the treasury was almost empty, the old Tesla coil, which was built in the old school, was re-conditioned and used to advertise our coming scientitic carnival at a Monday morning assembly. The purpose of this carnival was to raise enough money to help us build a radio transmitter. In this building we appreciate the new system of electric current, as it is safer and easier to handle than that in the old building. The system of direct current with its controlling switchboard is another useful improvement. We hope that in time we may succeed in interesting more pupils to study science, or become interested in it. Under the able direction of Mr. Helier, our hopes for the future are the brightest, and we aim to accomplish much. ,JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ l61l The Dearfs Council ..r Ifirx! nm-: BARBARA G.-XISFORIJ, CAROL COIITAS, HAZEL NI'T'l'AI.L. BARBARA NICKERSON. IilTI'I'I-I POWERS Sanur! wmv: IHiA'I'RlI'lC ICY, Ml'RIIiL SIMMONS, MISS MILLIKIQN, llzun, LYIIIA CH:XMl'I.IN, liI.IZABIi'l'H IiI5ER'1'. The Dean's Council is an important organization in the school, though hardly a year old. Its purpose is to help the Dean in making our girls known to one another. and to advance in every way the interests of the girls in the school. Our first aim was partly accomplished by giving parties for the Fresh- man girls of the September and February classes. The election of members differs from that of our other clubs. From a list of names presented by the home-rooms, four girls are chosen to represent the Seniors, and two to represent each of the other classes, making ten on the Council. The members for l928 are Hazel Nuttall, President: Maybelle I-emoi: I.ydia Champlin: Carol Coultas. Secretary: Beatrice Ey: Muriel Simmons: Elizabeth Ebert: Barbara Nickerson, Treasurer: Barbara Gaisford: and Edith Powers. Some day we hope to be justly proud of our Dean's Council, as more and more it helps to bring the girls together for friendlier, happier. and more profit- able school days. I62l Y VY?TTTTTTTWV?Tf????f?TfTT?T??????f?T????TVVYY? 6: be 6: 6: G B: G L E. 6- h B: S. B. L. 2 B- 6- B- is- S- B- B- B- L- 3- S L- B. 8. 6: Ps: B- B. 6- Girls' Debating Society H. Grinnell, Ruth Clem Ruth Anderson, Grace Verdich, Sevilla Kenney The Girls' Debating Society was not organized until the second semester, but it has enjoyed much success to date under Miss Emerson's direction. The objects of the club are to further the interest of high school girls in debating. to help them think clearly, and to express their ideas convincingly. Debates were given at every other meeting, with four members taking part. The study of debates was taken up at the intervening meetings. The subjects of these debates have been: flj Resolved: That regulation of the student government should be in the hands of the pupils. - CZJ Resolved: That the study of Latin in high schools is justifiable. C35 Resolved: That the amount of wealth transferable by inheritance should be limited by law. C45 Resolved: That the wages of women should be the same as those of men engaged in the same occupation. Our aim is to have this club grow until it can publicly compete with clubs of other schools. geweverrrrrfrr Dj DUM WGILO CUPO KJ ? f? ? ? ? i f?'? ?'?'f'?'6??g 'Q 'll 'Q 'Q 'Q 3 'Y 'Q -Q 'fe 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Y '9 'Q 'Y -Q 'Q 39 TY 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Q 1 'Y 1 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y '2 Q 'fe Q 'e 'Q 4? 'E 'Y qi 'Y A53 ,-1 CN VJ t-4 KEY ON PAGE 67 I , ,K Y' fr it vi. Xb-J Orchestra The orchestra has presented programs, not only at the Weekly school assem blies, but also at entertainments given on several occasions by the Parent Teacher Association. John Barnatowich James Beckman Arthur Cuddy Mary Cuddy Stanley Pitts Eunice Greenlees Verne Calkins Louis Cuddy Drums Walter Haven Trumpet Herbert Anderson ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins James Hamilton Josephine Leonard Philip Levesque Miriam Marcy Walter Maxwell Benjamin Phillips Pianos Saxophones Bass Viol Carl Syvcrson Cornet Stanley Gran Manager Robert McLeo l65l d Edna Rydberg Albin Stevens Betty Schofield Ruth Stevens Gertrude Sullivan Albert Twitchell Maybelle Lemoi Raymond Culgin Trombone Norman Olsen Violin Cello Dorothy Holden The Octave Club Nlmm MitsLIAc'c1o JUSIGPHINIC LIQONARU mmorm' notinex Tl'c'axl1r4'f 1'r4'5irle'nt Ser rvlury At present the Octave Club has a membership of thirty-six, of whom twenty-five have taken part in the monthly musicales. The number is restricted because of the seating capacity of the music room, in which the meetings are held. Several members assisted the Rhode Island Federation of Music Clubs last year by giving a concert at Warwick High School. The Federation has assigned the club to W'est Warwick High School this coming season. The concert will occur during May. For the last three years the magazine, Music and Youth, has been subf scribed for by the club for the use of the school. Each year the officers attend the annual luncheon of the Rhode lsland Fed- eration of Music Clubs, where they listen to the methods and ideas of the other clubs. The Octave Club gives its services to the school oftener than any other or- ganization, as its orchestra plays for all the assemblies. It has also played for most of the entertainments and special functions held in the auditorium, such as the performances of the Phidelah Rice players, graduations, and entertainments by the Parent-Teacher Association. l66l , - L?'? ?'Y'? ? ? ?'?'? ?'?'? Ql DUM VIGILO CURO LU ? ? ? ? ? ? 6 ?'7'?'?'?' 8. L B- it if 2: gr- 4-H Club B' The 4-H Club was organized in September, 1928, by the Freshman girls, 5 under the leadership of Miss Martin. The officers elected 'at this time were Presi- dent, Marian McLaughlin, Vice-President, Margaret Cooney Secretary, Doris Clarke, and Treasurer, Barbara Breard. The club work is carried on under the 6' direction of the Rhode Island State College, co-operating with the U.4 S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, which is endeavoring to enlist the interest of boys and girls in developing its plan for community betterment. Although the membership G- is small, we feel that we have lived up to our slogan. Make the best better, 5' by improving our health habits, and learning much about sewing and neatness g in dress. Then, too, by selling candy at the play givenlby the Parent-Teacher sl Association in December, we were able to contribute forty dollars to the Library at fund. L We are now looking forward to a week at Camp Edwards, the state camp Q, at Kingston, at the end of June. I 6- 6- G- S- Q, Key to Faculty Page Snapshots L 1. Miss Barrett Miss Thompson G 2. Miss Holt Mr. Helier G 3. Miss Spencer Miss Arnold al 4. Miss Brown Miss Page L 5. Mr. Bosworth Mr. Burt if 6. Miss Benton Miss Hayden L- 6- E: 8- Be B: 6- 6- 9-Q 'Q 2 3 'Q 'Q -Q -Q 'Q -Q 2 'Y 'Q 'Q 'Q -Q 'Q -Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q ai 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q -Q 'Q 2 2 'E 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q -Q 'Q 2 2 'Q 'Q C Q6-6-3.5.8.JJJJ-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,6..6.f6.J.6.6.6.?, l67 The Hi-Y Club 1-mf ww. ts. senwi-Qxex, J. izxuxxs, xi. sms. ry eoLLisoN. If, imvvizmmx, s, u'iLl,1AMs. s .'1 will me 11. 1'i-1'r 1'1ciu-.ug J. cox. R. senwicxcrs, H, rnicia, xv. Nasir, ct, ri,x'rniaws. Third mil-1 1-3. ANnR1aw, is. srmrixpxx, s, Hans The Hi-Y was started at Cranston in 1925 with Mr. Cranston, the boys' work director of the Providence Y. M. C. A., in charge. This year has proved to be the most successful one since the club was organized. Meetings have been held every Monday evening at the with a banquet and get-together of all the Hi-Y clubs every month. On Saturday, December 30, a rummage sale Was conducted in Olneyville to provide funds for the publication of the Student Handbook, which the club issued to all pupils in February. The annual alumni banquet was given by our club on December 30. The swimming meet and basketball game, at the Conference of Hi-Y clubs of Rhode Island and Southern Massachusetts held at the Providence was won by the Cranston club. The Hi-Y's first dance in the new school took place in the school gymnasium, March 16. Other events of the year were a banquet at the Y and a trip to Camp Puller during the Easter vacation. l 63 l it iT'?'?'9'?'1? ? ?'?'? ?'9'9?'?'?'?'?'i ?'?'i ?'?' Girl Reserves . 'Q .f - 'A SICASIDE COTTAGE Y- W. C- A- The Girl Reserves. or Hi-Tri, is a branch of the World Wide Y. W. C. A. Every month the oflicers, Anna Mae Turville, President: Marion Snyder, Vice- President: Lily Olander, Secretary: and Myrtie Haddock, Treasurer, meet at the Providence Y. W. with the officers of the other Hi-Tri clubs of the State, and plan projects and hobbies for all the clubs to carry out together. Several meetings were held at the Y during the fall semester, followed by an All-Club supper, which girls from all of the other high schools at- tended. At Christmas time the girls made and filled twenty-five stockings with fruit and toys. These were distributed throughout the city by the District Nurses. On February 3, 4, 5, Anna Mae Turville and Olive Eastwood attended the Girl Reserve conference at Worcester, at which 223 girls from the New Eng- land States gathered to gain broader ideas on the value of friendship. The program for the rest of the year was: March 31, a rummage sale in Olneyville: April 4, an All-Club supper at the Y. April 9, a hike: April ll, a food sale at the Outlet: April 18, a discussion, Magna and Seasidef' April 25, a business meeting: May 9, the annual election of officers: May 16, installation of oflicers and Seniors' farewell. With the addition of new members, the help of our new adviser, Miss Jones, and the work of our officers, Cranston Girl Reserves are sure to become as ?'?'f?'f?'?'i?'?'f'l?'9 ?'?'?'?'?'? ?'f?'?'?'?'?'fi G G 6: E: at 6: L e.. 6- be e Q.. t. Q. 2: fs, s s s. s L. s s. s at 3. a. s. B-, s. s. s 6- s E better known than ever before. l69l ?'? f?'? ? ? ? 4 ? GQ'J our-4 vvGlL0 CURO EJ e'eee'e'e'e'e'e'f'f?'f'e'fz.3 l 'WA' -Q 'X al -Q P' ? 1? ?'? ? T ? ?'?'?'? 9' V? 6- G: 3- 6- 8- S- B- 2 6- 6- 6- it 6- 6- 6. L 2 L- 8- L. L. he 6: L. 6. 7'9'?'?'?'f?'? UJ Dum vlGn.o cuno mpeg-Q-9'-pfp-gagfg-9-9-9-35 9 -Q Boys' Leaders Corps This year a new organization, the Leaders' Corps, was organized under the direction of Mr. Etter. Its purpose is to develop boy leaders to help in the regular class gymnastics, and to give exhibitions of gym work. A general train- ing in discipline and in responding to commands, and the building of a, sound body and mind are expected to be its accomplishments. Over sixty boys reported at the first call. The full corps consists of twenty. In the future three boys will be chosen from each class, making the full corps about forty. 'An exhibition, given on February 14 at Rhodes, met with great success. It consisted of a wand drill by the entire corps and a tumbling act by Hamilton, Carter, and Cummins. In another year the corps expects to put on exhibitions in our own gym- nasium. Girls' Leaders' Corps The Girls' Leaders' Corps was recently organized by Miss Johnson and Miss Scott, and commanded by Miss Lilly Olander. The corps consists of lifty girls chosen from all classes in the school because of their skill in athletics, pro- ficiency in leadership, and sportsmanlike spirit toward life. ' The commander is assisted by a lieutenant commander, Anna Turville, and by five lieutenants: Maxine Linscott, Barbara Kent, Myrtie Haddock, Helen Lewis, and Lucille Lind. The corps is divided into two parts, the white team, Helen Gamble, cap- tain, and the green team, Florence Lingo, captain. The group meets every Mon- day afternoon: the main activities are apparatus work, tumbling, swimming, roller skating, and tennis. ' The corps will begin its activities at the beginning of next year. t .M.M.a.M,a.a.a.M,a.a,a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.o.a.a.a.o.a..s.a,.s.5.M.M,a,M l7ll gwrwrrrrrfrrm DUM VIGILO Cuvo M rrrwrrerrerfr V YYYWTTTTTTTVYf????f?T?fT??T?f????f???fTfT????W L A G G E A L A h L L A L L L L B B L L L L A L L E L L A L L L L L 2... The 1927 Team I In the year 1928 one of my old classmates in Cranston High School was spending the afternoon with me. We had been talking of old times back in our school days, and decided to look through my memory box which contained many treasures of those days of long ago. The contents of the box, which was found up in the attic, was very interesting, and I could think of the incidents concerned with many of the remembrances I had stored there. Finally, near the bottom of the box we came to an old yellow folder, some- what torn, but readable. Upon further investigation it turned out to be the score card of the championship game between East Providence High School and our dear old Cranston! Looking back it seemed just as if we were there once again at that old Cycledrome on North Main Street, watching that hectic struggle. Going over the events of the game that We could remember, we couldn't help feeling a glow of pride when we thought of how good our football team was that year. There, on the old card were the line-ups for the game. Captain Earl Andrew--how good he was at right end! Not many East Providence men, or those of any other teams, could get by him: and after finding this out, it was no good for them to reverse and try I-Iughey White's side of the line, because there they would meet the same stiff opposition. In fact, wherever they tried to get through, they were met by a stone wall defense. Many of the mem- bers of that great line are now coaches in some of the leading colleges of our country. We must not forget the great backiield of the old 1927 team. They cer- tainly put everything they had into the game and deserved all the praise which was heaped upon them. Jimmie Evans, the pivot of that backtield, is now head coach at Brown University, where the teams every year are now like the memorable Brown Iron Men of 1926. Yarka Parker, our great little defensive fullback, is now a well-known pro- fessional player, as is Red Gould, the carrot-topped Freshman of our dear old 1927 team. Milt Sims, the other member of the backfield quartette, is now the back- iield coach at Yale. So you see they all turned out to be just what we thought them, great football players. We could not pass over the events of that struggle without recalling to mind our cheer leaders, who did such excellent work on that day, and who were partly responsible for our marvelous l2-7 victory. Besides the old score card, we also found one of the papers with all of our cheers typed upon it, and as the dark shadows began to fall across the attic floor we finished our last cheer, which was: Green White Green White We do do fight Sis boom bah! Sis boom bah! Cranston High School Rah I Rah ! Rah! BERNICE RHODES. '28. 9 9 Y Q Q Q Q Y Y 1 Q 1 W Q Y W Y 1 Q Y 1 Q Q 5 9 Q W 'Y 5 1 W W W W W 'Y 1 W W Y W 1 Y Q 1 5 32 Q W Q Y l72l In 22 'lull' I Q lt lIll 'llllll ll ll Q l alll ,...... 2 V A' W A l l W M it 2 A . tl l A fr lm! ,Q A ' ll ll l ff g it l -f trw . 4,'. P' T f t Fi :r LM--'Q iff-,mffe ln. t ETDHIEE-VERSE The Spirit of a Library Upon the hearth the fire crackles: And students, freed from textbook shackles, Embark for lands of fame and glo y With well-kn wn bo ks f song d story. Across th w ll the li el ght gle ms Andfll p th hl fd All wrapp d cove s ed and blue- G t d a f th ld d e A lb a y hould w th tirehght glow It holds the g eatest t th men k ow And youth has need of wa mth nd I ght Tokep t lfefl meh nng brght ELIZABETH DIETZEL 29 YTTYTVVVYW 'Ig sf: ers: ear: 'Y M 57325 f1'gjg :, Q 'fag 'Bun on ...m -una? Ds.-D Q Q-0 W ...ol B-. Em jqgaa as-is C Q: ga-'Q 5:32 3 E? 3.555 1.5.55 lb Q A 2:'B5roe2 ' as gag GEAR Q w , Su 3?-'IHS' I-1 U: 9' :lv-15 r- Q' :NOET racer- U 0 :M OST: 'U ' '-'O Q39 QS' og M '4 mm 5 o.:so -V., O., w 5.0 n-4'-,CL-n Neicaa 0 sv 5223 sg F C gg Gaps: 555, n H 'S 5 E' 0 s: 5 - UQ . ,q Ev Q -fa 'Q 2 'Y 2 JJJJJJB YY' Q' 'Y 'E '9 '9 '9 At sapphires. diamonds, rubies. pearls, 'Q They sneered, and said they were but glass. .9 'Y '9 'Q 'Y '9 'Q But there were some who saw my prize. Who gazed upon it with delight. Who knew its worth. and knew the land From whence it came one starry night. 9' ? ? ?'? f?'f'?'9'9 ? 313' ,-4 v1 3533 52 Q5-E... '-3 H-5 r-QF'-P1 5-5- 9g,,g 3 as 02355.33 Q 52 Sass 52' ggi? :U :Ng EES' 6 eo Quang 5' an Hun U' SYM E 2 3,3 w F-' fl Z swf 9 35 C 9 'U su rn '-4 U1 0 Z Z rn 'C S l E P: m ? :J P' .JJJJJJJJJJ YYY' And so I have my jewel still, Polish and guard it with great care: So many things that I can do, 'Y And old folks can't. you see: Tell me. could they play make-believe? Can ladies climb a tree? sq They can't see fairies at their play, Q L They cannot race and run: 'Q L The skies for them are often gray, 6' The world is not all fun: Q I'd rather not be practical, 'Q an And always solemn seem: I? L I like to get excited so. A And dance around-and dream! .Q But still I'm growing day by day, 'Y And every year is gold: IQ And now at sixteen years it seems- L Though that is awful old- Q That I can still indulge in dreams. 'Q L Still go on conquests bold: Q L Oh, let me then not get so wise, L As I grow very old, 'Q That I must lose that dream that lies Y BC Secure in childhood's hold. Q L LUCILLE BUFNNGTON, '30, .Q 6- 'Y 'Y .8-6.3.6.6 -6.6JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJJJv6.6.6JJAJ3 I 75 l 6. B. B- L 6- B- 6- G- 6- 6- if if in 22 B- S- '? ? 9 ?'? ?'?'ff f'?'?'9'? ?'?'f?'?'9'? ? ?'? 9 ?'?'?'? 6 6- 6- 6: 6: 6: 6- Z.: S. A L- S- Ba S. B- L Z B- Es- B- B- S- L- 5- G- B- 3- E L L- 8. 8- L L- B.. 3- gewee-e'e'e'e'e'e'e'e'e' LD DUM vlclto eww KJ rrrrerfrrrfe 9.3 'Q 'Y Shadows A burly, young policeman strolled around his new beat in an ill-famed section of Chinatown, under the menacing shadow of the elevated railroad. Furtive, slinking shapes crept out of dark corners. Young Tim O'Brien attempted a quavering whistle, but soon ceased. He seemed to be in the midst of mysteries that would be unsolved for centuries. He heard a stealthy footstep and a native of old China slid by, eyes roving from side to side like animated, black almonds. At the corner the Chinaman hesitated and peered back. Then he broke frantically into a run as if a demon were after him. Now, Tim, shame on ye! Are yiz afraid of them pesky little fellers? Thus Tim reproached himself for faint-heartedness. He followed cautiously. At the corner he looked up the street. The figure had again resumed its sham- bling gait. As Tim was turning to go back, he stood transfixed, staring at the wall of the building facing him. An icy chill swept over him, for the dripping, red imprint of a hand stood out plainly on its surface. Drawing his eyes away from the horrible sight. he started on a run. Before he had taken three steps, his foot struck something which clanged on the pavement. Then all the stories he had heard of Tong wars and Chinese tortures returned to his mind. For on the sidewalk was a murderous, curved knife, its blade dripping crimson. Despite all efforts to force himself to capture a murderer, Tim seemed glued to the spot. Around the corner came a group of scared, white-faced boys. Rushing to the policeman, one gasped, Quick! Catch that Chink! He just stabbed one of the gang! Immediately Tim lost his fear, and in rage at a heartless criminal ran with the boys in pursuit. A hundred chattering Chinamen joined in the chase. Like the wind they rushed after the fleeing shadow, down crooked. quaint, old streets. From every window of every ghostly building a yellow face, calm as a Buddha, seemed to appear. The flying figure dashed into one of the dark, mysterious houses. With no hesitation Tim, with his helpers straggling behind him, followed. Up dim, red-lighted stairways they dashed. Doors flew open and impassive faces peered Out. Pell mell they pushed from the second floor to the third and to the fourth. Then catching sight of his prey a few feet down a winding corridor, by a mighty effort, Tim overtook him. Cirasping the shrinking figure by the collar none too gently, he hauled him down to the street. On the journey back, the prisoner gasped, e Me tellee you, me, oh, so nicee Chinaman. Me washee, washee all day long, mel 'Y 'Y 'Y 3 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y Y 'Y 'Y Y Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y Y Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y .43 i761 gwwwrrrwrrm vuM vlcmo cuno EJ rrrrrrrrrrrrm Sure, an' you're tellin' me nothin'! What do I care about your hathan gibberish? Get along with ye! And Tim hurried him along the faster. After a few minutes, when the prisoner had been subdued, Tim stole a glance at his youthful companions. Puzzled, he stared at them. Then a look of recognition lit up his face. Well, now, if it ain't young George McCarthy, and, be gorry, Tommy Rooney! Is it little Billy here now, big as life, and, by the saints, Henry McKenna! Do your fathers know you're out? What is it that this villain did? Glancing over their mischievous faces, a glimmer of understanding entered the mind of our daring, but dense hero. Sternly he switched around the baggily-clothed Chinaman, so that he might look him more firmly in the eyes. Squirm as he might, he was helpless. O'Brien, his intelligence improving by leaps and bounds, grabbed off the long black pig-tail and with it two bits of court-plaster that were responsible for almond-shaped eyes. Holding the culprit firmly by one ear, he rubbed his hand- kerchief over the yellow face and looked at the stains which marred its surface. Black coffee had done its work well! So it's you, is it, ye little spalpeen! Are yiz thrying to scare me out of me uniform and get us all murdered in that Chinese hole? It's me for a nice safe job. so it is, as a human fly, now. Is that Molly's new satin pajamas ye've got on? Wait till she gets ye. Just wait! Ain't ye ashamed of yoursilf? Haven't ye any respect at all now for a big brother? If I have me say, ye'll be sorry ye caused Tim O'Brien all this throuble, so ye will! Thus scolded Tim, vainly trying to hide a twinkle in his eye. Hurry along, you and your darlin' friends. It's none of your fault, all of ye, if I don't lose me job! The boys had gone. Tim was again alone. Furtive shadows still lurked in dark corners. The lowering el still cast its menacing shadow over all. But shadows held no terrors for Tim now, and right merrily he whistled The Wearing of the Green. OLIVE HUNT, 28. The Death of the Queen The queen must die. Her subjects cared naught: the queen must die. She overruled them: she was cruel. More than one had felt the sting of her tongue. Sitting very erect and with eyes blinking to keep back the tears, the queen calmly heard the accusation. Locked in her prison, she waited patiently for the word which would summon her to her death. Beautiful Marie Antoinette was to meet her fate in a way which was at least honorable. The hour arrived. Blind-folded she was led to the block. It was too bad. She calmly laid her head on the block. The axe fell and Marie Antoinette's head fell into the waiting basket. Yes, what a shame that the beautiful Plymouth Rock hen was dead! But the family must live somehow. ISABELLE ANDREWS, 31. .6-6.8-6.8-6.3 -6.f6.6.J.3.6.6.6.6.6.6.6.6.6.5.J.6v6.6.6.6.6-6.6.6.6.6..6.6.45.6 E771 uf' a?'? ? ?'? ?'f 7 ?'? ?'?'? UjDUM VIGILO CUDO L1J? ? ? ? ? ?'f'f 7 ?'?'9 G 6- 3' it THE STORM 2, an The waves roll upon the shore, t .Q L And a sullen undertone, threatening, menacing, L iclimoes alontgl the ngnrgin. sq - ow rum e an t e istance be Warning the earth of a ragged flash .Q 6- Which hails the coming Storm. L Black clouds cover the sky, as if 3 Trying to shield the blue above su From the rents of liery light. Q Another flash, and the heavens seem go hurl! the wrath of lagl the gods -2 pon t e waiting wor . S A shrill cry from the crags echoes through the rocks :Q Q, As a frantic bird warns her mates 5 're shelter, in their nests beneath the eiiff. 'Y L The waves now roll in faster 'Q As a dark shadow covers the sea, L, And all grows dark. as if a mightv eagle 3 ,Had spread its outstretched wings Q O'er all the earth. A raindrop falls upon the white-capped, water, 'Q 6, And with a crash like the blow of Thors magic hammer :Y 3' The storm breaks. Now heaven and earth seem to share in the struggle: :Q L The waves dash higher over the were like 'Q A mighty monster, eager to devour its prey. 2 And then, as the heavens grow weary of the onslaught, 3 The clouds break. the rain ceases, and the waves, L Seeing the bright blue sky, leave the rocks 'Q L, And slowly subside, to become sparkling, harmless ripples, I? L Breaking calmly on the shore. L Now heaven and earth remain at peace, 2 The storm is over. 5, MAXINE LxNscoTT, '28. -Y Q 5 - T W fs be HALLOWEEN NORTHERN LIGHTS 2 L , . Darkness! Q G The black Cat S fiercest Cry' Then suddenly a gleam of bluish white 'Q Q Witches in the sky: Thtat flares upon the darkening velvet night: 'Q , , It rightens! L Lanterns Yellow hues' And now the singing stars grow pale and dim Q Strange, ghostly crews: As all the radiance spreads on wings of wind 2 - . - , Like far flung banners! Ragamuffms round' wild eyes' Across the northern heavens still it glcnms. Q s Mutely muffled sighs: And sends afar its ghostly, searching beams, Q v , While far below, L The sharp moon S edge' The earth-hcld children gaze with awe and fear, Q L Pixies behind The hedge! But see! the darting lights now disappear, 'Q S V C N U ,29 The stars shine forth again! Q 5, IOLET OR E ' MARGARET BONNEY MILLIKEN, '28. -me e -.6.3.3-3.8-6.5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.beth-5e6.45e6..6.6 l78l ge?-we-e'e'f'e'e'e'e'e'e' QIDUM vvcssco cuno EU ecrrecreerrreees 'Q P' Ci 'Y A L1ndbergl1 Story 2 L A merciless sun beat beat down upon the Prado. A sweltering group of :Q 5' mixed nationality lolled about a temporary wooden stand, gaudily bedecked Q in with American and Cuban flags and surmounted by that soul-satisfying sign, Q 6- Welcome, Lindy. Gradually the group swelled until it had become a truly 'Q B- cosmopolitan mob of chattering, gestulating idiots. To all outward appearances -Q B: the seasoned traveler of many campaigns, yet inwardly my circus complex excit- Q 5, ing and thrilling me much more than the occasion demanded, I proudly watched 'Q 6, the colorful and at times amusing spectacle of the reception of a fellow-citizen 'Q B, on a foreign shore. 'Q 6, Marching to the stirring strains of a newly arrived band, came an incapable- 'Q 5, looking squadron of some thirty helmeted men, carrying hatchets and girdled Q 5: by ropes, the Havana Fire Department, and incidently Lindbergh's guard of 'Q G honor. Then a beautiful automobile drove up, driven and attended by two :Q 6: Cuban soldiers, its tonneau containing a smiling couple, President Machado and 'Q his Wife. 'Q gl A brief interval of intermittent cheering and handclapping ensued. Then Q as a cry came surging up the avenue, faint at first, but increasing in volume as the -Q as famous guest drew nearer. l'Viva Le Lindbergh! 'AViva Le Lindbergh! 'Q L Warding off blow after blow and buffeted by a crowd gone mad with :Q excitement, I managed with difficulty to keep my dignity. As Lindbergh 'Q L1 mounted the platform, the notes of a strange air came faintly through the din. -Q Q: Accusing eyes were directed toward me, condemning Hngers were pointed at me. :Q 5- threatening exclamations were flung at me. La sombrerol La sombreroln :ri gn Forcefully propelled from the rear, my new panama flew to the ground. My ,Q L: dignity was gone. My country's honor had been besmirched. My first thought be was of Lindbergh. Should I save Charley or my hat? A policeman arrived. :Q L, His arm bore the band 'AI speak English. Quietly he told me the band was L? Q, playing the Cuban national anthem. Lindy was safe. Q 5, WALTEIK NAs'r, 'Z8. 'Q s. t, 'Y gr o o or 'Y 3, 1 ,,.. Q 3: 'Y 5' 'Y g 'Q 5, 'Z L- I 'Y 5, 'T 5, 'Q 2, 'Q 6. ..,....,.,.,. W 2 E, I if 'Y Q 't . '4' :Q sc Y 6- 6- Snapshots by the Author. 2 ..M.1s.a.aaa.M.a.a,a,a,a.a.a.M.a.a,a.M.a.a,a,a.a.ava.a,ava.a.a.a.aaaa? I 7 9 I L. S- Q.- 6- L L ? 9'?'? ? ? ? ifDDUM VIGILO CURO HJ rrrrrerrrrrraa 'Q WINTER SEA Above the cold gray sea. a cold gray sky, The whistling wind, a lone gull's sharp shrill cry, As one by one gray waves come thund'ring in To beat upon the sand in ceaseless din. Deserted is the sandy stretch and chill L The air, the tall pines moan upon the hill As low the rasses bend before each blast Z 3 Of sharp and biting wind that rushes past. 8' Gone are the sunny skies of yesterday, L The golden sands, the children small at play, 5 Where green-blue wavelets lap their soft pink toes B And over all the South wind gently blows. f'? ? f'7'?'?'9'? ?'?'?'f'?'f'f'9'1?'?' Y' snow-white sails skim swiftlv o'er the seas: more gay laughter rides the salty breeze: No as For in the cold hard grip of Winter's hands Are leaden wastes in place of mellow lands. ELIZABETH DIETZEL, '29. THE SEA CALL Ch, to be out on the wide, wide sea, l In a square-rigged ship of my own. Out where the running tide and the lee Meet in a wave of foam. Where the starboard lights Hash in and out. As we sail up the mountain waves. Then down the side of a towering spout While the water swishes and raves. Oh to be out on the sea at dawn. As the dark night fades away. Faint streaks of light drift in with the morn. And the sun comes up with the day. Out where the sea gull soars on high. Where crisp cool zephyrs blow. Out where the ocean meets the sky And many waters flow. Oh to be out on the blue-green deep. Where all is calm and serene. And nothing in sight but the brilliant sweep Of the sky and the water's gleam. When the sun sinks down to the ocean's rim. Leaving a ruddy glow. And the stars peep out, as the sky grows dim, Lighting the world below. GYPSY FOLK Smoke, wafted on the breeze From where bright forms Were dancing 'round the trees, Once led me to your autumn rendezvous,-- Gay Gypsy Folk. With gay bandannas, red, and green, and blue. Mirth royally held sway In this dim wood Where, from the break of day, Laughter and song were echoed through the air. Gay Gypsy Folk, With merry sparkling eyes, and wind-tossed hair. When once again I went. I found no sign Of Gypsy merriment: I saw that you had fled within the night, Yet left behind A gay bandanna in your hasty flight. Smoke, borne on winds to me From leafy pyres That burn with roguish glee, Has turned my thoughts to woods now cold and drear: Gay Gypsy Folk. October Folk, please come again next year. MARGARET BONNEY MILLIKEN. '28. SPRING She either strikes you moodily. This fickle maiden fair. Or else you feel exalted- About to take the air. Oft times you sit and dream. perhaps. Happy thoughts of yore, Memories treasured secretly Recall themselves once more. Or else the gentle breezes. Blowing on your face, Make you feel exuberant: You want to run a race. Spring entices lovers, To shady-covered bowers. Where happy dreams are planned. More flitting than the hours. To every human being Spring grants a peep at bliss, Thoughts and joys and fancies. Too sublime to miss. 6- ? Y'fF'Q'9 9 6- 6: A 8- 6: B: L B. 5- S- fc B- B- X B- 6- A B- B- L: is Es- B.. 8- E 6- L- 8- Es- S: B. E.. E.- CHARLOTTE CHAMPLIN. ' 2 8. LAWRENCE BURBANK. '28. 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Q 3 'Y 'Y 'Y '9 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Q 'S 7 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y all '9 '9 'Y 'Y 'I 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'E 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Z 'Y Y 'Y A32 i80l l: , 1 1 we .E 1? QW W rrrwrrm DUM vlclno CURO EJ rrrrfrrrrrrwq L WEARERS OF THE 3 if ifezmlfpavf Z3 L S9 es S S. -S 5' 2 5- Y , ' 5, HCVJZEYQIIQK 2 6: Football, 1927 CHARLES KELLEY 3 5: EARL ANDREW qcapminp Qglxzlfig 'gQkf2'gANT -Q HUGH WHITE 5, HARLEY TRICE CHARLES GILES 'Y 3 MATHEW CARR JAMES EVANS 2 WILLIAM HINES 6, IVAR OWREN Track, .Q CURTIS COLLISON WILLIAM GREENE qcapmmp 2 SALVATORE ROSSI JOHN HORTON 3. ERNEST JOHNSON CURTIS VARNUM CCaprain-elef.-:J 'Q 5, ANTONIO MAGGIOCOMO HARLEY 'ITRICE 7 5, THOMAS SEPE JOSEPH ASTRELLA 7 5- MILTON SIMS GEORGE BANKS 'Y 8' CARROL GOULD JAMES MILLS 'Q 5: CHARLES MATHEWS GEORGE WISE qzwanagefp 'Q L JAMES EVANS CCaptain-electj Q 6. FRANCIS PARKER Boys' Basketball 'Q L BRENDAN SULLIVAN JAMES EVANS ccapminp 'Y k IRVING WILLIAMS fManagerQ IVAR OWREN 1? RAYMOND MONAHAN -Q gl H0CkeY, 1928 RICHARD SCHWENCK Q A FREDERICK CUDDY qcapmfnp CURTIS COLLISON fcapfafn-ezeffp -Q Q ORRIS WOODBURY RAYMOND STEWART B- KENNETH PETTIGREW AUSTIN SANBORN 2 6- EDWIN STEVENS CHARLES GILES L ARTHUR BOWEN HUGH WHITE qM.magefy 'Q 3, ERIC HOLDSWORTH BRENDAN SULLIVAN qumgefp 'Y L FREDERICK BOWERMAN fManagerj . 9 'Y Glrls Basketball 'Y Baseball, 1927 MAXINE LINSCOTT Q L. CHARLES MATHEWS Icapmfnp RUTH DROITCOUR Icapminp Al L, FRANCIS PARKER ANNA TURVILLE '9 5, MILTON SIMS RUTH WILLIAMS 7 5, IRVING WILLIAMS OLIVE EASTWOOD CMGHUQQFJ 'Y 5: KENNETH POTTER HELEN GAMBLE L BERNARD STAPPAS qManagefp BARBARA KENT 5- JOHN GILES MYRTIE HADDOCK qcapfain-ezeffy 'Q 'Y 4? ..4.J.a.S.a.J.J.M.J.J.a.o.J.J.a.S.a.o.a.a.M.M.a.a.J.a.S.a.a.a.J.a.J.a.a.a.3l l83l Athletic Association un. e 4-6.......1..,.,..q,q-. .. v . .Yf'fm11I mini: COl.l,lSOX. Ilrml C'nlIu'lur',' SYLLIVAN. Hun! Cnflfzfurq Rl. ANTI-HTNY. S v'1t fI'l41VNJ SHIS. Tl'1'1l,l4 Il :'f' rg l2Ul'l.ll. Y'wu.i1n'il'. Ifirsf rm:-' l., l,lNll. l'itf'-I' r'ft. v iflrntg R. CLIQIXI, l'ir1'-l'r'1.tirlH1l,' NINITIICXYS, l'rrvi1lr'nl.' H, GAXllil.lC, Ilrufl t'nl- lfwl 1fr',' Nl. ll.XlllNJl'K, Sf'rr'rIurv. During the nast year the Athletic Association has witnessed one of the most successful seasons in its history. In the new school the increased student body quickly proved the need of more collectors. One collector and three assistants were elected. whose duties were to collect the money from the home room dele- gates. This proved very beneficial and added to the treasury. The finances of the organiation are in very good condition. Each team now has the best of equipment, which probably is one of the reasons for the success with which the teams have performed. A new feature proposed by the organization is the awarding of a shingle to every athlete who has earned the major letter. A shingle is a certificate stating that the possessor has earned the major C. The football team received the first Ushinglesn awarded. l34l gf'? ?'?'?'?'9'?'?'?'?'?'?'Ql.DUM WGN-0 CUP0 l1U?'?'?'? ? ff'?'i?'?'?'?'? Q F' 9'? 9 ? 9 ?'?'?'?'?'?'?'9'?'? ? ? f'?'?'fl ?'?'?'9 ? ? ? ? 9'9'? 9'9'9i ?'?'9' i ?'?'?'? ? EP Y? 6: fb: 6: 6: 6: L: 5- 6- E- Ea L: 8. 6- 1- E: B- 5- B- B- L. if Es- 3- L. 3. 2 Es. L. 5- S. 6- L L it B. Concerning the Coaching Staff MR. THOMPSON MR. MERRITT MR, HOWARD, MR, REEVES Through the unceasing efforts of Mr. Thompson, Director of Athletics. and Coach Merritt, Cranston has acquired an extremely active and able Athletic Association and a coveted reputation in its sports. The greatest of credit is due to Mr. Thompson, who well deserves acknowledgment of his efforts. His influ- ence has been directly responsible for the present success of the Athletic Asso- ciation and the power which that organization is now able to use to benefit our teams. Mr. Merritt, coach of football, baseball, and hockey, deserves no less credit for his Hne work in so repeatedly producing winning teams, for these teams last year took second, third, and hrst place respectively in the league. Mr. Reeves, coach of track, has also done good work in producing placing teams. Mr. Howard, a new comer, coach of basketball and assistant coach of foot- ball, deserves great praise for producing a working basketball team from a group of inexperienced players. l85l l '? ,,,iT,TT7, gwwerfrfreerim DUM vlGIL CURO EJ eeeeeeerrere QQ' a. is ,, 'Q i 2 Hockey -Q X 'Q L L- QF 6- L- G: G 6- 6- L B- G G if B- 6: 6- 8- L B- S- 6: L- B- 6- 5- Ep 8- 3- 6: B- 6- 6. 6- A L ls- G L: 8. La 6: B. of e...............--mf , , , , , Third row: MESSlCRI.IAN, SAN!-ORD Szwmzd row: HOUGH, KICLLICY, LOLLD GOULDING, IO'l FPR T, l'E'l'TIGREW. FILLMORE, YOUNG First row: MR. MERRITT, Cuurlz, LL DOY, Captain, K PEITIGREW, HOLDSWORTH, BOWEN, WOOD- BURY, STEVENS, BOWERMAN, M Igcr This year the hockey team won the interscholastic championship for the second consecutive year, and the state championship for the first time, although last year's team had the best state record and could have claimed the state cham- pionship. Our team alone held the Brown Freshmen scoreless, during the sea- son. Captain Cuddy and Woodbury received positions on the all-interscholas- tic first team, while Pettigrew was placed on the second team. Pettigrew, Wood- bury, and Cuddy, through skill and excellent team work, combined to make the strongest forward line Cranston has ever had. Pettigrew's poke checking was a feature throughout the season. Stevens is developing into a star defense man, and Bowen, although handicapped by lack of experience, this being his first year, did very well. The team work was unusually fine and seems to be improving each year. Q 'Y 'Q 'Q Y 'Y Q 'E 'B 5 'T 'Q Y 'Q 'W 'Q 'Y W 'Y '42 'i 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 1 Q 'Y 'Y 'E 'Q 7 'Q Y 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Q 'Q N 'E 'Q 'Q Q 'B JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJAJAJJJJJJJA? l86l F , YTYVYY? State Champions First raw: IC, S'I'l-1YliNS. FI. HOLD ROR FH A. BOWEN. Sffdfld row: MR. Ml-IRRITT. Cam I1, I-. LLIJDY, K. PIQTTIGRIEW, O. WOOIJBURY, F. BOWICRMAN, Illunagrr. For the past two years Cranston has won the interscholastic pennant, and now has five pennants to its credit. During both seasons, especially the last. the team has shown increasingly ine team work and power. This ability has been carefully built up by Coach Carleton Merritt, who deserves the greatest credit for the team's success. Cranston Game Opponent 6 .... ...., P awtucket. . . . ..... 0 Q 4 .... ..... C ommercial . . . . . . . 0 Z ..., ..... E .lst Providence . . . . . . 0 1 .... ..... B rown Freshmen . . . . . 2 0 .... ..... H ope. . . ...... . . . O 0 .... ..... C lassical .... .. . . . . l 2 .... ..... P awtucket. . . .... . . . O 0 , . . .,.. Brown Freshmen , , . . 0 l . . . .,... Commercial. . . . , . 0 2 .... .... M oses Brown . . . . . 0 l .... ...,. E ast Providence . . . . 0 2 ..., ..... H ope. . . .,.. . . . 3 1 .... .... C lassical. . . . , . 0 2 .... ..... H ope .... . . . . 0 1 .... ..,.. C lassical. . . . . . . 0 1 .... ...., W arwick. . . . ,.. 0 Q' VYWTTT?FTTY??Y???f????WTf?W?W????????V? G G G G A L Q: G L M M L E- L L L L B L L L L B L A L L L L L L L L A L L L L? V'? ?'?'?'f?'?'?'?'?'?'?'fD num vianco como moe-e-eereerreeefzq 'Q 1 'Q 2 2 '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 Y -Q Q Y 'Q Q 'Q -Q -Q -Q Q -Q Y Q 'Q Q Q .632 l87l P' si.: ' ' S- l Q H Q 52 s 'Y L . ,m, A ITT -Q 5- ' QQ, 'Y B: T A 'Y 6: 'Q G: 'R is 'Y fi 3 E 'Q B: Y 6: 'i L 'Q 51 'Y Ss- 'Q L :Y G 9 if 'i 5, AY B- 'Y E 3 6- ii 5-1 lfumeflf fwfr THRHUNP3- Avi-fwnr Munaw, CONN, sricicxl-:x', Z1cKicN1mA'1'H. McAr'sL.-mlm, srral-:N Q 5- 1'1fff,iiiiiiiiwi Aigliiffiis L ulxrnnws NIACLIOLA HAH' ' ' -- ' - - l Q s f-,-1 md ma: UMR. 1xi'l':R'Ri'li'l', c,'aa,71I,'si-31515 caizui CilLffSoQ1x'wi'iiici1D''llijolml Rl ' 'Q Q, MATHEWS- WILLIAMS' mmm' . , . . . . . , oco.1o, xx. HINE5, umm., C. E Fin! me 'rmci-3, owR1aN, Rossi, Auumzw, cmpmiif, sms, iaxuws. Cifpfafngfza-1, Jouxsox, mama, B. This year Cranston made a wonderful record that will go down in the Q Q annals of football history. Not only did it win more games than any other gi L, Cranston High football team, but it came very near bringing home Cranston's qi 6- first football pennant. The team finished second in the league, having been Q L beaten in the play-off game by East Providence. 'gf an Captain Earl Andrew, James Evans, and Milton Sims were selected for the 3? L all-state first team, while Harley Trice was placed on the second team. This is Q L. the greatest number of players Cranston has ever had on the all-state teams. 3? 5' I Evans, Sims, Andrew, and Trice also received places on the all-interscho- :E 62 lastic hrst team: Collison and White received second team honors. Twelve first- E: string men received honorable mention, is 2 I The last two games, which Cranston might easily have avoided, proved 'Q BQ disastrous for both state championship honors, and the Interscholastic League Q S gitleia Elgiwcgfiovefd titles, lost in las many games, plainly illustrates the fault Q gt p y g er e regu ar season is over. 3 Y .a,a.M.a.b.a.J,a.a.M.a,a.a.a,a.a.a.a,a..a.a.o,a,a,a.a.a.a.a,aJamJaan? T881 g:?'?A? ?'?'?'i? '?'? ?'? ?'? iQj Dum vacuto cuno EQ Q-pagfgeqgggfg-,plgvgg 'Y 'Q :Y All Stars Coach Carleton W. Merritt deserves great credit for his untiring effort in producing such a successful team. Harley Trice won the cup offered by the Park Spa for the most valuable lineman. Cranston O .... .... 13 '59 .,.. l3 .... .,.. O .... .,.. 26 ..., ,,.. 12 45'ii O... O 148 Game Warwick .... Woonsocket .. . West Warwick . . Hope .... ..... Pawtucket .... Commercial. . . . East Providence. . Classical .... Central Falls .,.. East Providence. . l89l Opponent . . .0 .,.6 , ...O ...O ..,6 ...O , ...7 ..0 ...IZ . ..,l2 E wfffferwerwrwrwevwewwerreeewrwwwfg 'gl 'Y ,., ggi Q D iii I 2. HE Q 3525 Er? 3 'iii Q mr-v Q , . l E: 2 2 3 1'-Wiki 2 i DC F F gli, l mfr? H Q 55 5 E nl is-2 T 0 F . 'Y mit, ? EE y: A Q 'tif 2 if 'Qt Ep.. 1- 421 1:3 F5 I , 12 Q gaeefJJJaoaaafaaaaeamoJJJJJQJJJJB, interscholastic Hrst team. while John Giles and Charles Giles received second team positions. The team had one very important victory to its credit, having de- Qi Qt- feated Warwick, runner-up for the state championship, 7 to O. L Crunslon Game Opponent bf 9 ..... ...Classic.1l...... 'Q Q, 0 .,.. .,.. E ast Providence . . . 2 :cgi L 2.. .. ..., Hope... i..... . ..,4 ss' 6 ,.... . . .Woonsocket . . . . . . , . 3 Y R Zl ,.,. ,,., W est Warwick . , . . . . 3 'QI 23, 7 ,.... .... W arwick. . . , .. ,.. O -q' 12 ..... .... P awtucket .... . . . , . . 4 5 E l0 ..... .... C ommercial .... . . . . . . 0 if 5 ..... .... B ryant and Stratton. . . . . 5 S, 4 i.... .... C entral Falls ,....,.,. . . . 2 as L 7. . . ..., Classical .,.. ..,..,.,,.. . . . 6 - 1 B 7 .,,.. ,... S t. George's, Newport ..,., . . . 8 Q 4 ..... .,,. T echnical. . . ......,., . . . 5 Q? G I3. . , .... Woonsocket. . . ..,. . . . 7 B. 12 ..,., ..., W est Warwick . . . . . . 7 A 9 ..... ..,. C ommercial. . . . . . 4 16... .,.. Pawtucket. . . . ... 9 QQ L 2 ..... .... E ast Providence . , . 10 Q, 0 ..,........... Hope. . . ,.......,.......... .10 Q Q . . . Q JJ303JwJJJJJJJJJQJQQQJJQQQJQRQJQJJQMJQAQJ l91l pwwfrrrerfrrw DUM v1GH.0 CUHO M e'e'e'e'f'e'e'f'w'ff'e' as 6' 9 o ,Q Boys Basketball . 2 6. :Y 1' 3 1' Q 2' -Q gg 3 6- 2 6' Q Qi fe ez 3 2 -1 5 W 5: Q Q R Q L 5 53 32 5' 'Q G- Q L E W E - L Third ma. MR. HOWARD, Cvafh, z1cKEN111aA'rH, CONN, 1-1-1'1'1sRsoN, stfLL1vAN. .iltimigm swrzuxox, Q .flssixlunl Courh V 1 Q Q L. Serond mw. sms, MONAHAN, SCHWENCK, sAN1aoRN. SIRWART Q ' L First row: GILES, OWREN, EVANS, Cuplam, COLLISON, Capltzzlz-cleft, GRI-.GORX Q B- This year Cranston's first boys' basketball team was organized by Coach Q Ro 1-loward. It being the iirst year in this sport, only four games were won: 'Y 5. Y . . L however, durmg the season the team made marked improvement and showed 'Q L ability in meeting more experienced opponents. Q G Cranston Game Opponent Q 5 .... .... N orth Attleboro ,..... ..... 2 3 B- 6 ,... .... B ryant and Stratton. . . . . 30 E B- 12 ..., .... P awtueket. . . ..,,. . . .32 12 ..l. l,.. 'Tehnial ...a .. .. so 'Q 3: 8 ..,. .... E asft Piovidence . . . . 49 'Q 13 ,.., .... N th Attl boro ... .. 30 5 12 .... .... R State il:reshmen . . . . 40 Eg 6 ,... A... H . . . ........... .. 34 k 1 1 .,,. .... C lixgsical ..., ....... . , 32 Q L- 12 .... .... S t. Georges Newport . . , . . 33 :Q 20 .... . . . Co m 'al ..,. ...,.. . . 7 E 22 .... .... wxgamk ...... ..m Q 10 .4.. .... W oonsocket. . . . . 24 'Q an 16 ,... .... P awtucket. . . . . . . 20 :Q Q 9 ..,. .... E ast Providence . . . 36 sc 11 ..., .,.. C ommercial. . . . . . 13 3 15 .... .,., C lassical. . . .,.. . . .13 SP 19 ...1 ,.,. llope. . . ..,..... . ..23 ig 6. 25 ,.., ..1. w est Warwick ...,.. . . .10 Q 10 ..,..,........ Bryant and Stratton ..,,....... 18 6 ...,.......... Woonsocket. . . ...........,.. .27 Q JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJJJJJAJ2 1921 Girls' Basketball , Tmffl W: im. imxmz. R. u'11.1.i.-ms. Miss Jonxsox, .alumina cnmflf, mm. 1-:,xs'i'woon, .11.Hm,gff, Miss scorr, will-11, M. os1aoRNlf:, ia. Kicx'1z s.-.mf NIZNI xi. ii.-xlmock, ruipmifi-,fz,'.rf, H. rrmixric, R. cucxi, '11 '1't'iu'1Li.1s, 13. COIXISTOCK. M. LlNSC'U'l I', 1.. LIND. lfiril ruiw: R. llRUl'l'lllJUR, Clllflfllill. The Girls' Basketball team ended a successful season, having won Iifty per cent, of the games played. The team has made much progress, which is largely due to the competent coaching of Miss Johnson and Miss Scott. Nearly every game played on our own floor was lost. However, the new gymnasium was responsible for much of the success with which the team per- formed. since it provided an excellent place for practice. Crrznslon Game Opponent 16 . . . . East Providence .,.. . . . I2 13... ...NVest Warwick.. ...2-l 9... ...Warwick .... ...l8 23... . .Warwick ..... ,.... . ..20 30. . .Prov. Trade School. . . . . 16 8. . . East Providence ...,.. . . 9 '2l . . . . . ,Attlehoro Girls' Club. , . . .20 13 .. .. West Warwick ...... ...32 25,. ,.Prov.TradeSchool..... 9 '16 ........ ...,. A ttleboro Girls' Club. , . . , .39 Not a league game. l93l Track Scromz' row: MR. RICICVES, Cuarlzg BANKS. IIROWNIZ. WILLIAMS, WIQBSTI-lR, MILLS, STEVENS Firsl row: AS'l'RI'ILI.A, HORTON, GRIQENIZ, Captain, TRICE Although the track team was handicapped because it did not have a suit- able place for practice. it had a fairly good season. In a triangular meet with Hope and Classical. Hope scored 61 points to Cranston's '58 and Classical's 18. Captain Greene, Varnum. Banks, Astrella, Trice, Horton, and Stevens placed. At the Held day meet, which is held every year at Rocky Point, East Provi- dence won by a narrow margin. At the Interscholastic Meet at Kingston, Horton and Captain Greene took first and second places respectively in the hammer throw: Trice took second place in the discus throw. Cranston took fourth place at the annual Senior Meet at Andrews Field. In two separate meets Cranston was defeated by Warxxfick 6856 to 57M, and by Technical. I94l gmrwvrrrrrrrr LU DUM vvGu.0 who M re'e'e'e'e'e'rfr'fr'w- as L L B- X B- P: 6- E Golf 5' More interest has been shown in golf in the last year than for many years. Q The team, composed of eight members, played at the Massasoit Course with fair success. Four matches were played, two with Technical High School. which B: . Cranston won: and two with De La Salle Academy, of Newport, which Cran- G A ston lost. 5' The Athletic Association has not yet considered it advisable to recognize 2 and back this sport. However, a little more interest evinced may lead it to do L so. Certainly after this example of what Cranston really can do in this line, S: more students should be curious to participate in this wholesome sport. 6- G- S' -Me-ki B: 6- . Q, Tenms Tennis, although not very popular at Cranston, received considerable sup- S' port during the spring season. The team consisted of Earl Andrew, Captain. g Hammond, Sanborn, Burbank, Ci. Schwenck, and R. Schwenck, and was man- aged by Goulding. All matches having been lost, Manager Goulding was the he . br only one to receive a letter in this sport. gi: Games were played with East Providence, Hope, Technical, Classical, and St. C1eorge's School of Newport. 2: Although tennis has a minor rating at Cranston, more students might well Q, take an active interest in this wholesome game. L. L E- 2.- if 8: Ex- 6- , v6.6..3.8.86.3vJ.6.6.J.3.6.J.6..6.6.b.6.6..6.5.J.b.b.6.6.6..6v6.6V6v6.6.6-6.6.6.6 l95l gwwrrrrrwer Qj DUM vvevno eww EJ rrrrfrerrrfrm 3, 'Q 3 A. Assemblies 'Q 5. 'Y 3- At the Armistice Day assembly, the Rev. Mr. Raines of Mathewson Street Q 5- Methodist Episcopal Church, spoke on the meaning of Armistice Day. He par- Q ticularly stressed the fact that November ll should be remembered as a day Q L. commemorating the beginning of peace and not the ending of war. 2 6' At three different assemblies during February and March, a series of Lin- .Q 6' coln Hlms, procured by the Thyrsus Club, were shown, which portrayed the life ,Q 3 of Lincoln from log cabin to White House. -Q B, At the assembly on March 19, a musical program was presented' by Mi-ss Q 5, Mildred Bidwell, organist of the Broadway Baptist Church, and Friedoff D. 'Q G Freedland, bass soloist at the Roger Williams Baptist Church, both Cranston 'Q 5: graduates. Miss Bidwell played several piano solos, including Heller s Ere- 'Q Bl lude and Waltz by Chopin. Mr. Freedland concluded his vocal selections 'Q sa with Sylvia, by Speaks, and Lift Thine Eyes, by Bogan. 'Q L- Several special assemblies were held during the year for the purpose of Q 'Y L practising and learning cheers just before an important game was to be played. :Q S. One of these mass meetings was called before the Cranston-East Providence foot- , 3, ball game, and another on the day that Cranston played Classical for the hockey 32 5, pennant. ,Q 5- nz 3- TTT! :Q 5' 'Q Q Experimenters' Club Q 3 On Monday, March 12, at assembly, Lhergxperimentersll Clglblgaveian 3 l t 'cal exhibition. The President, Frederic ompson, spo e o tie actitvi- 6: figs gf the club. He then pointed out the tesla coil built by the club, giving Z3 3- 100,000 volts, which was to be used in the exhibition to follow. The Presi- ,Q B dent introduced the Chief Electrician, Allen Baldwin, who set fire to a piece ,Q L of cotton and lit a candle by the aid of the spark. He passed the spark through a ,Q board and showed b the aid of the candle flame the current of air caused by the Y . Q Q, spark discharging from a point. He also made the spark operate lan electric L windmill. The Chief Illuminator, Thomas Webber, showed wirelisls illu- LE L- mination. He lighted Geissler tubes two feet' from the tesla coil. e a so h d th if t of the coil on ordinary electric light bulbs, telling why they 'Q 5 iavgeviiot sfiifecfcfor this purpose. The president then introduced 'l'High Resist- 'Q L ance Dimuccio, the human insulator, who portrayed Ajax defying the light- 'Q E, ning. Dimuccio allowed the spark to pass into his body. He offered to let 'Q as anyone in the audience take the spark and John Cook came up and did so. He 'Q then stepped on an insulated platform and let another club member, Cartier, 19 8' light Cmeissler tubes from his fingers. Cartier then held alpiece of cotton, which IQ L' Dimuccio set on fire by letting the spark pass through his body 'and out of his Q 5' fingers to the cotton. William Downes operated the Tesla coil, While John Q gl' Lang controlled the lights. Q 'Y :Y .63 v6.6.6-.8..3 .JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVBJJ.JAVA l96l F VVVTTTTTTTTTWTf?Y?fT?f?TTf?W?TYVVYWYYYYTYTVVTVW gwwwrrrevwr LD DUM viclto cuwo ED rwreerreerfre as -Q School News The Phidelah Rice Players, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, presented at the High School two plays: Meet the Wife, an enter- taining comedy, and The Mollusc, the well known English comedy, by H. H. Davies. Many of our boys are planning to attend the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Adams, Newport, this year. Some of those who have attended in past years are Brendan Sullivan, James Evans, Ernest Johnson, Latham Bud- dington, Paul Higgins, George Haines, Howard Neal, Henry Lendrim, and Arthur Wennerstrom. On Friday, April twentieth, the Rhode Island State College Boys' Glee Club gave a concert in the High School auditorium. The program was made up of classical and popular selections, together with chorus, novelty and indi- vidual numbers. It was greatly enjoyed by those who attended, as many of the boys in the Glee Club are Cranston graduates. Among them are Howard Droitcour, Richard Conklin, Herbert Rosefield, and Bill Moody. On the evening of December sixteenth, the 4A Class gave a Football Dance, the first dance ever held in our new school, and also the first dance which any member of the school might attend. The football team and coaches were guests of honor. On account of the size of the gym, there were no decora- tions. The patronesses were Mrs. Bosworth, Miss Towne, Miss Holt, Mrs. Durfee, Miss Barrett, Miss Milliken, and Miss Thompson. Earl Andrew's orchestra furnished the music. The Hi-Y gave a most successful afternoon dance, March 16, at which time Earl Andrew's orchestra played. On April seventeenth the Student Council had as its guests, at the regular meeting, members of the newly organized Central Falls Student Council and their principal, Mr. Edward S. Young. The visitors wished to gain an idea of how our student government is carried on and how meetings of our Council. the first organized in Rhode Island, are managed. The first publication of Our News, a school paper printed in our own printing department, was placed on sale February twentieth. It is a paper devoted to school news and other interesting topics, and a great many were sold at the low price of two cents each. The Thyrsus Club held its first afternoon dance in the gymnasium. All students who attended spent a most enjoyable time and it was pronounced very successful. Earl Andrew and his orchestra played. ' The 3B Class dance held on the afternoon of March twenty-eight was another successful and pleasurable affair. Music was furnished by Earl Andrew's orchestra. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJA Y S Q Q Y Y Y Q Q Q 1 Q Y W W Y Q Y Q Q W 7 W W 5 W Y Y W Q 1 1 Q 'Q -Q Q -2 'Q an 'Q -Q -e sz xi 5 Y as s fe Q al? l97l 9 f 1 ,- Q-LQ., XC 1 W X f 497 M fp E Hi? W W ' W p C-XFIQTERIA. At b X983 altom- GYMNASIUM LWW? 7' Y' Q' 9' W' 7' 9' U3 D u M V,G ILO Cu no LU rr?- 9' 9' S' Y' Y' 7' Y' Ve' FQ 'Q S. E B- B- 6- 5: tw R at wif' Wain 6- 3156: t2 Ord an Q, 5134 Egnibffgrhe Th br Lhaeatgasct inet sth Pro e L O t fl' 5 h ef m J th In t S .3 - 6: o P h P I - - 11 r 9 9 8 a lt 1 T G dChsfd duet bl: Il' 3 QS Oran OWO of ra' OrO 3 b ncerfra a ge Wnse ghgnege Isp 1' S S . a . 6: StlueNogligldogdagsurlrlsfacgn ho St e en. 'fl reatflwhrthix L In ps HO d . Wlfn d f as ad ha at tteper, thg 0fatd1ne1e.1n ptt Ondle 1' L egg Qdthfl afouccen P B rp hWNbCdfmadCe L' Ogdapde V aoalakbslrw 1' as M.SWVmeI1, Gr Owexjhmxeg wfevcfede fellon he e h Om 6: 35158 Kirk Ggthrn fltem W. Hereund f3l03S' Bncilu av b ' b a'OWOwrO enlthoo th ec I g are nioe C 5, ytlllrlelnmt reofhaairro um Ehelk eakty S a th lath' thy dr-at 6 n b th'5 me E br le stan in rQ'Of Cfoe fe P e ls ed eveelfteas e eni to 8' ellavenud Weg Lgn de1'SS alcor eppunippgv ninra t1YreCeOr as 6- T S oFnr fe afd ici Wiona Y e Oim .g Pa-n Htprso- B. h and Clos ael looevflusres yy motulior Iltgdlt 'danlr uis Foomclat as h C V gn Ck fldassurlseryxgvre?VeWhf1'1en6S'ated , id d ff znCeOtb la: th S rou T C Wi 'lghereii an he resrhgle t' 3 W'n0fn stoc anall t V052 'Q 6: he fs he nt, th helrgthd fe hinadap B Ymlth qupitkind tDa2ar 'Q L exp wawhcu Q 11 the p uear tthe an g ' gafofall W Anene ogs ha nc :Q lanfd Y no at' Ovronfts he lad Pu Veusiofn, as fhch f t as' ie L on at-rObth us Cr P ugh-1dnChthOn L fo on th he thn :Q k deT1Oe9rm H Sha rohg. eo fgyyelfe Q L ra onhin deifiy S +095 mterlnweffflred Otts rh.3g Q, Fifi Q ys l ff: gf effzasgi 53 5' H b in ur gr d 9 Vdolttle W te go' I en-We U1 lacf Q fagen S tpY -Q fooefgv fo 0uOuben noe O O In iq Joyen oued mlnb, Y he g tfloni vfrcetzipeul aljd Ae Eilaficgegder i niggas ed bMrr glqt odeowello 12 L rou tlire Olllategt, Ooan lonfflelflged Wn C t Y gh'-1-lnigacljfl lilhuw' Q L rem grhe Scgvenf b 1, T123 vsvstsysdovilt thy I, d r rai e fhonies engined -Q 6. S2 D halreeedy V CIS hi emtemfl Op W- 3 ainni ac P of g' 'Q n e 9 s c 1 I1 n u s o as Tdraeqaft' tor3vn2Vsh's'eI1annd S ' g 1t0nMf 'Q an Ofhesficturgeaglf Sh In briity farfemtakg ca tifeld bow ton 0 U Y as ant' 'Q L: th ea antO is 3' af thngt- I' whas ill? Y totts d H P W d -9 5, Pre HCM Onallregr CQ' 6 H11 U thi? pn C? b 0 time H ' Wifh el' 'Q eveoo 1400 th Chula m- W0 cle he h rOV eg eCa e ofot 1-gh th ,Q as Op nfr affnl 2 re 1-tedlng -faall onpllsedn 3,159 HOOeaOpe S e Q 6' co en If un Olid rIQ01?Omb5'fr0 n saifepfahedmqgr' it ' r' Ch n d C as lds thplshd am Y'l'1'I'31s Trgu h 'Q th . ade ea 3 e rs' tht steWh.S1Heend 0 homfin 0 ,Q C-Ctfhatesan Sawfh eh mlcyst Clmiope Q g 0 arfieme fmpmpnt Opgac S orourme Sh ' ch em eafflenne rat arg an sch 1 W 'BJ es opefemffr uefaodonirf lent ghosfaaft leawas th 3' t ton ed b swed wool Q .3 ffafefndtufsgffthfhtp H .mxjahafhy f'h Q a U 3 I' f b 2 e 3 3 1 n Q ls Y JJ 11155 rgsrir shOffomrogtwfohllltgliies O lr ide g1dZavil:ha1-Ogviifo an 3 , J ssibe Oof 9 Sta r Qngheen ai e O re ve br ustws g t in, Jan ,3 I 1' th 230 te.w tht p vor Ou V 0 th h-S- :Y ,J egfal e momrln h' eth en'1v?te gh a U 9 th lc' 'Q .JJ 3, Oren: g?s' E00 air tat 51:5-lheat rgrierngrouair 'Q JJ haI?eS9'ttirN:Var draofe cpe Eatsg pi theladfgd 'Q U5 rV3S ' g -m W th en-Op eslp ro n Q J In ln v Il 2 In O tes 0 :Q 'J Odcfe mth to W 3 f he'w f .6 egrasedore th drardrat eachairho Q JJ ees. ' er?-offm Y wgbghe broil-155 2 ,5 Thhg agsta tqdooortm .2 JJ e ctlirg ig: au Othef aoni ,Y J one,-m 3 to s and -Q J Sta Ost foma Ild JJ nt clit im 3 'dvd anEVe3 fog ,Q .6 e O le 4? .5 f fs 39 .6 1' :Q H' 12 J .643 2 -6 V5 Q ,662 .6 i991 8. L L 6- B- 6- 6: 6- 6- S: B: 5- E A EF 6- G 3- G: L 3: 6- 5- S. Q'?'? ?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'1? Qn Dum vlclto cuno Q 1?'9'?'?'? fr f'?'?'? ?' Y' L The Drill at Rhodes Now, girls, when you see your mother, don't wave your hand and cry, 'Yoo-hool' Be sure to point your toes down. I told you before, Dorothy, that chiffon stockings would not be allowed. I just know we're going to be proud of all of you! Your tie is crooked, Mary. Thus at intervals between the shrieks of excited girls, the two Gym teachers, unfamiliar in their dance frocks, praised and expostulated. The air fairly quivered with shrieks of Gotta safety-pin? and Shut that door! At length we were in a straight line, apparently calm and collected-at least collected-while Miss Johnson issued the last plea, Please be careful of backward marching! Left, right, forward march! So began the drill. From the first enthu- siastic ripple of applause, we knew that we were doing well. Even that tricky backward march, because of the slippery floor, in rehearsals causing many of the girls to stage an impromptu skating act, went off successfully. We could almost hear Miss Johnson's sigh of relief from the balcony, as a perfectly straight black and white line marched up the long hall. When at last we moved off the floor, our solemn demeanor vanished. We could watch the others without any unpleasant heart flutterings. The boys did 94 'Q 'Y 'Y 42 'Y 'Y 'E 'S 'Q 'R Q 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q Y 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q W 'Y 'E 'i 'Q W S: their act to perfection and the Freshmen as well. Success gave an added impetus 5- to the cheers which resounded through the ball room while we stood in a living 6' C. H. S. formation. 3 The relief of having the drill over resulted in a gayer crowd of girls. The an dance floor was a kaleidoscope of ever-changing formations. Here were pink L dresses, blue ones, green ones, some in a combination of colors: there were 'Q 5' blondes, brunettes, red-heads, all set off by the black and white uniforms of Q L, the men. It was almost a Mardi Gras affair, with red balloons floating about Q L. like a room full of scarlet soap bubbles. Over all could be heard the exhilarating B? G- blare of the saxophones and the rhythmic beat of the drums, punctuated here -E L and there by the bangl of a bursting balloon. -Q gg' The older people who came had a wonderful time during the waltzes, 'Q dancing as well as their daughters. 2: 7 On the way home I still remained happy, even though I realized that a 2 6' persistent downpour was ruining my best hat, and that my slippers were filling Q L with a mixture of rain, mud, and pebbles. Upon reaching home, I dropped into -Q L bed, while Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella, Rain, and Column Right! 3 G1 made a confused riot of sound through my mind. The last sound I heard was 2: a long continuous sound of applause. 2 6- 3 'E ,JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ3 I1001 ANY? ? W? '71 ?'?'?'? ? VY' ? ?'R '1T?'?'Q ?'Q'f? ? ?'4?'Q'f?'?'?'?' 6- Qu E: Es: in Ez iw 6- 6- B: L: L L. 8, A B '5- if hr 6 6- 6- 6:15 Q Lf- 'i it ls- wi ig ' ,, 5 5 c-:te QV ' Jack x -I., I ,sf I ..,. t . I' , -ll xg, mira ' ,W A ' ' i wfU ggf' . is ,,,k X X A S XX V J 9 Q M fi wr f X! Y Fm A 97' .. my '7'ff'eff,'f,f, J N - x if Y . f, A ' so 1, f i , -. WL K ,, wa.M.M.M g.a.a,gs,a.4.a,M,.a:,5,4.4s.a,J.M,.a.a,a,M,a,a,as.a.0..fs.M,a 'Q 'Y 'Y i 3 Q 'Y Y E? D C Z, S Q E 'o C nu ,O Es 'Q ? 'Y 'Q 42 Q Q 'Y 'Q E? 'Q 4? .Fi .fZ5fdLb.f-5.6.0 .JJ .,J5,J5.A.,J.,16.fJ.-5..5.45J.0.cS.J.6,45 .fd.4:'f..:v JJ JJJ JJAJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJ fha geewerrrrefrrify nw vlG4L0 CUP0 EJ rereeeerrfrrm 8. 'Q 'Y E? L :Y if ' ' Q L The Punting Department -Q E 3 6' 3 6: 5 33 5, 'Q 5, 'Q 5 'Y 5, :Y Q, '2 Q, 'Q 5: 'Y 5. 'Y at 3 6' ca 5' as if re if a 1? E: . 6, 12 'Y 6- Y be gs -Q at 'Q 3- On the ground floor of the new school there is a printing room equipped 23' with all modern apparatus. There are twenty benches containing individual Q gt' type for each pupil, a large paper cutter, a small hand press for proofs, and a 'Q 6' large electric press for the regular work. 'Q L Seventy-three boys are taking this course. They have printed library slips, 'rf an cutting clips, tickets, and programs, and one edition of a school newspaper. xi 2, Next year, when a permanent staff is organized, there will be a monthly school Z2 Q, paper. L: The value of such a department cannot be over-estimated, since it prints ,ig 6' all the various programs and slips needed by the school and gives the boys prac- -42 5 tical experience in printing. Q at 42 3: 12 as ae 5' 4? A Q 4? t.zs.1s..m.a.ew.g,a,a.a.a.a,a,a,a,M.a.Q,a.a.a..5,a..5,a.a.M.a.as,aaa..m,M.23 1 102 I Ggvvae-Qre'f'e'e're'e'e' Eg DUM vvofto CUHQELQ efQ'mrr'r'+fQ'r'sf'a e' iq gn 'Q 'Y g 'Q A :Q Q, 'Q Q, 'Q E 3 Q' '5 55- l fs. ' 2,3 G at i Q 5 9 QF 'Q 5 :Y it 3 ig 3 5: :Q g - -, 'Z 3: . g MlllStfCl Show Program ,ae ft. if H fa 5 G UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WlLLlAM BELSEY SH Ups and Downs ..,.,.....,.....,...,.,.........,...,.,....... Entire Company G, Let a Smile bc Your Umbrella . . .,.. Mr. Pearson - W 6: Song and Dance .,..,...,,.,.. ...,. M r. Fallon is She My Girl Friend? .l.. .,.. ..., M f . Pmingeii fi. at Rain . . . ..,.......,.. ........... M iss Calvert Q Q, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . ........,.... Miss Walker Q B: Tumbling Act ........,. ,,.. H amilton and Cummins V ,l Ice Cream .,....,... .......,..., M r. XVhite il bf St. Louis Blues ....... .,... . .Miss Quinton fi Q, Sweeping the Cobwebs . . ..,... ,..... M iss Lewis .gg L Specialty ...........,. ..,. M ohala Hawaiian Gang E? Real Estate Mamma .. ,,..,... Mr. Cummins 3 Silver Moon ........,,...... ,......,.,.. M iss Grant Q , Did You Mean lt .... ,...... . . .,..,.,,..., Miss Perrino A at Hcnry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie . . . . Mr. Hamilton 12 A Dance. ..................... .... M isses Pierce and Dillon Q Two Black Crows ......... .. ...........,. Mr. Kelley fl Eg: Dynamite ....................... . . . . ...... ......... . Mr. Sullivan ,S G Your Land and My Land ....,..... ..... .............. ........ E n t ire Company , S. END MEN: Fat Pettingell, Jim Hamilton, Brenny Sullivan, Bud White. Charley Q Kelly, Don Cummins. Q 5 ORCHESTRA: Lowell B. Merrill, Mabelle Lemoi, Hugo Norden. Russell Boss. Nicolo Migliaccio. at Leslie Hammond, Earl Andrew. A COMMITTEE: Manager, Earl M. Andrew: Assistant Manager, Raymond Magliola: Head Usher, 2 Milton Sims. gf Q ff 23 2f!?.r!k.3LviQ-f?.:f3..'i5:i5:iri5.rQe+2:+'l if-?:f?.e5':.f?rf5f2:1ZQn2v?51f?-154545115554-44545-'O-ff545.-s'Lfif5., ll03I MAN l'.fXI, TRAINING ROOM CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I1041 gevvv-e'e'f'e'f'e'e'e'e-LIJDUM vvclto Cuwo EJ rrreetcferrrrwszg 'Q 'Q 'Y B. , . . '9 2: Where the Faculty are Golng thls Summer 2 L Miss Emerson is to spend the summer at Penaquid Point, Maine. 'Q L Miss Carlin, Miss Brown, Miss Johnson, Miss Maguire, Miss Milliken 'Q L and Miss Jones are to attend summer school at Columbia. 'Q ss Miss Hayden is to tutor in English. 'Q Miss Barrett is to be at Camp Ossipee, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. 'Y 6- 6: Mr. Thompson is to teach for one month at M. I. T. summer school, and 'Q 8: is then going to his summer home at Webhannet, Maine, for the month of 'Q be August. Q Miss Towne is to spend a few weeks at Woodsville, New Hampshire. 'Q as Miss Preston is to study at M. I. T. 'Q at Miss Peeling is to be at Bourne, Mass. -Q 5' Mr. Sweenor is to be playground instructor at West Springfield, Mass. -Q 6' Mr. Burt is to spend part of his vacation in New Hampshire. -Q Qs Miss Temple is going to Cape Cod. .Q Miss Scott is to conduct a girls' private camp outside of Salem. Mass. -Q Mr. Merritt is to spend his vacation in Maine. ,gi L. The coast of Maine holds great attraction for Miss Holt. ,Q Q, Miss Carpenter will visit Quebec. 6, Miss Harrington is to attend summer school at Boston University. 2 S- as 5- CLMLM eq G: 3, The Manageras Troublesn 2 5- On the evenings of Friday and Saturday, December ninth and tenth, 1927, 'Q L- the men of the Cranston High School Parent-Teacher Association produced a Q 5- A musical and dramatic farce comedy, called The Manager's Troubles, in the 'Y at school auditorium. The entire proceeds were given to the Valentine Almy is Memorial Library. B' The scene was that of a business olice. Mr. Earl S. Clark at his desk, 'Q E awaited a call from Tom Mulgrew for whom he had sent. When he arrived, 'Q Mr. Clark explained that the men of the Cranston High School Parent-Teacher gr Association were going to give a play and that he needed Mulgrew's help to put 3 it across. -Q L Tom asked the name of the play and whether Mr. Clark had any actors. L We are going to produce 'The Manager's Troubles,' replied Mr. Clark. 3 L, and I have a room full of men who think they can act. L, If that's the case, said Tom, bring them on and we'll see what they 2 can do. gg ority Igglclivigdizgiuggspgagiishis part so well that the men proved their superi- 3 Members of the Library Circle sold Library pencils and the 4-H Club sold :Q B: . B: candy. The entertainment resulted in enough money to fill several library Q B- shelves. Q L Q 'Y 'Y -JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAAEW IIOSI w'e'e'w'e'ClJ DUM vfelto .eww EJ ev-e'e'e'e'ee'r'e'e'e-sr, 5' 35 Alumm News -Q an PRESENT LOCATION OF CLASS OF '27 22 L BROWN UNIVERSITY 'Y L Edward Ahern John Horton William Schofield Q L Helen Hines Hope Pettey Marian Wellington 'Q L RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Q - Russell Andren Richard Cole Wesley Knight Q L William Baxter Ralph Dickerman Gilbert Silven .Q William Ferris L' EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 'Q 6' Doris Crockett Ethel 'Crouch Svea Peterson :Q 6. Ruth Crockett Marjorie Jenks Dorothea Pyne B: KATHERINE GllI5ElgS?rSE1ClRrElTllRIAL SCHOOL 2 L Evelyn Crosby Bernys Feyler Marjorie Sprague 'Q an RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN G Edward Carpenter Patricia Pettmgeil Frank Pezza I? G RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION -9 L Eva Buonanno Rose MacAndrew 'Q Mabel Clough Angela Vallone Doris Kent 3 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Henri Di Prete Angelo Morretti 'Q COLBY COLLEGE -Q L, Mary Sepe Dorothy Shippee at WELLESLEY 'Y Mariorie Clark Q 6. ELSEWHERE B, Ada M. Eaton-married to Mr. Gerald L. Walsh, Oct. 1927. 'Q S William Greene-Classical High School. si Paul Higgins--University of New Hampshire. Q G Ralph Kirker-Mitchell Flying Field School. 'Q 6, Lloyd Matteson is working in the General Fire Extinguisher Co. 1? L Warren Pearce-Moses Brown. is Lura Voter-St. Joseph's Hospital. L Charlotta Walker is working for the Grinnell Company. 'Q B, George Wise-Editor of Cranston News. .Y 6: '19 L Ruth Burt, '19, is doing clerical duty at Technical High School, Provi- 3 dence. 2: The engagement of Katherine Vining, '19, to Charles Daboll Kenney, 'Q L '22, has been announced. 3 '20 g Bruce M. Bigelow, Brown '24, has been awarded the Sharpe Fellowship of 'Q L S1,000. . 'Q '21 'Q an Mabel La Perche, '21, has become a nun and is teaching school in Texas. 'Q near the Mexican border. Q The engagement of Ruth Vining, '21, to Arthur Evans Wilks has been Q Sn announced. no A '22 .3 L. Evelyn Horton, '22, is working at Brown '25 Sharpe's. Q L. Dorothy Towne, '22, is to attend the National Arts Convention to be . . . . . Q sg held in Czecho-Slovakia this summer. She w1ll leave in June and be gone .Q 5, seventy days, Visiting Italy, France and Germany. Miss Harrington, former Q 6, teacher of art in C. H. S. is also of the party. Q JJ.5-3.3J-5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 llC6l 7 ? ?'?'?'?'? UjDUM VIGILO CURO fQ? ? ? ? i ? f'? f '? ?'Y R 5, 'Q 3 '23 L Leonard Bailey, '23, has graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy and Q L is now on the west coast with the navy, which has recently left for Hawaii. Q S Hannah Belle Goulding, '23, is married to George Whittingham of Provi- 2 dence. L. Margaret Marcroft, '23, is training in the Bellevue School of Nursing, New .3 York. if Jennie Melone, '23, is now a private nurse. Q The engagement of Helen Vining, '23, to E. Pitman Hueshart has been .Q t announced 'Y ' -Q 6: '24 'Q P' Margaret Rydberg, '24, and Elinor Margerum, '24, have been elected to 'Q bf Phi Beta Kappa at Brown. Elinor Margerum has also been elected to Sigma Psi. 'Q A Vera Willis, '24, graduates from the Rhode Island School of Design this Ii 3 June. -Q 5- '25 Y Alva Anderson, '25, is librarian of the Teacher's Library at the old high .Q school. 'Q L Ida Anderson, '25, is Children's Librarian at the William H. Hall Free Q Library. 8' Elizabeth F. Dennis, '25, of Edgewood, was married to Mr. Richard W. 'Q G- L. Hunt of Washington, D. C., on April 14, 1928. 'Q S' Daniel Pitts, '25, and Alvan Anderson have transferred from Rhode Is- 'Q 6: land State College to Boston University. 'Q al Winifred Fitts, '25, is now a student at Skidmore College, Saratoga 'Q Springs, N. Y. 'Q gl' Harry Sklut, '25, graduates this year from the Rhode Island College of 'Q Pharmacy. -Q B- ' 'Y L: 26 Q, George Haines, '26, has been attending Rhode Island State College and :Q L will take examinations for West Point in June. Q 6: Kingsley Read, '26, is now attending the Edminster School in Ithaca. 2 New York. 6' Clare Andrews, '26, is attending the Ossining-School-for-Girls, Ossining, 'Q 6- A New York. She is President of the Junior College Class, and forward on the 2 basketball team. S- ' 'T L, 27 E. The engagement of Dorothy Bride, '27, to Mr. James McQueeney of .2 L Edgewood is announced. ,Q L. Hope Kane, at Brown, has again received an award-a University Junior -9 L, Fellowship of 8550. 8, William Cary, at Newport Naval Training Station, is a member of the 2 tate champion swimming team. gc: S Several alumni are now teaching in Cranston schools. They are: Eliza- :Q L beth Donahue, Katherine Keefe, Ruth Sullivan, Dorothy Towne, Pauline Jones, Q 6' Helen Jones, Pauline Gleason. and Marian Gleason. 35 Y JJJVBJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ-JJ..5.5.6.J.,6.,6.6.E? I 107 1 gg-?'?'?'?'?'?'Y'7'?'?'?'?'?'CU Dum vsGn.o cuno lj Q Q Q Q f Q'f'Q f 'f 'f Q m 'Q 2 'Q ......., , 'Q 3- si s' 55555 s--s' siiis iii ,eiiifiiiiiiz 'Y 6- W -2 A- - sss 'ssssssssssn ' ssssss 'ssss' 'sssssss!!F Esss Y G I' f.....- --r -- .,,, .-,-l Q!! 3 wus! WELL' - AGAIN? ,Y , yu .RNS-Sd-ml Crow RTIT Ls s gl Jflfs. X 1 A ii Q9 Mm! CpL?iwmj? 5 LQ sw WWF jj i g va.sRg,5'g 5- X X ' 5 Y 5 SLSL LY S rg?-GX x fx K wsusg Q 5 s. is 4 8- Q I H I -2 , ' 2: Q 5 fi J if-is 5- Q XXX x 31' Ss i sis- :L Q Q 13. A Xssfsfiim j 'P' A X L- 0 . Jw Qmssfl 0 L ai ga QNUF F Sl-X2 dj 5- 3 Torx TMJT! :'..'3- 5- Z 'W P s Q T.'. 2 ous? X V L 1 0 Mm SLM.SPRg'ss'SEO:T.C-LMS HT- ssf OLD -CONS TANCY --r. Su Thms Sr N - 35 RA L TW ' mo Bw ua, ff 2 3 2 - ' if f- g 2 f f 1 s X f9 N Km it Q s Q f YQ 2 TRscE, E Q S 5- -f .A A 5 g1,4v.an Sr.mO'R Q ,JTJ K ASSET? LZ X f 4 G HI Rscijhduq IX CQFLU K- ! 5 E ,Tx X US ls FTXAA NA X G SS E 1, T J-16.3.5.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJv6.6.6 e'fre-ev'e'e'EDnuM vlowo eww ED ? ? ? ? ? ? ?'f f ? f'? Q Acknowledgments We of the Cranstonian Board are very greatly in- debted to those who have made possible the publishing of this book. We thank all those who have contributed to it any article, or picture. Such willingness to help shows the true Cranstonian spirit. Drawings by Meredith Verity and James Beckman have been gratefully received. To Richard Rothemich, Stuart Harmon, Harley Trice, and all other mem- bers of the school who have brought in advertisements, we are also greatly obliged. We appreciate very much the help by Brendan Sullivan, Clinton Billson, Richard Brinkerhoff, Hazel Nuttall, and Helen Fisher. To those teachers who have sent in class contribu- tions, to Mrs. Durfee for her energy in keeping up the business end of the book, and to Miss Carpenter for her untiring efforts as literary advisor to rnake this Cran- stonian a success, we are truly grateful. JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJv6.6.6.6..J.6 -l1091 VST'?'Q 'Q ? ? ?'?'f? ? 9 ? ? ?'i ?'f? 'i? ?'?'Q ?'1?'?'Q ?'Q'Q'Q'?'?'5?'x?'?'? ? ?'i ? ? ? ? ?'?3 L- 5 bc 6, 6- 6- 6- 6:5 S? ?'f? ? ?'?'? ?'? UjDUM V'GlLO CUP0 L1Jm? ?'?'?'? 9?'?'?'f1 f 6'?'lwZF, 'Q 'Y 'Q '2 'Y 'Y 'Y -Q 15 .6.6.f5.5 JJJ.-6.6 .d.,bfZ5x5-0.-b.,6.J5,0..5..6.Jw5.15.J.45.d..25.f5.6.6.,J5,JJJJJJJJJJ 5:45 A gre-e'e'e'e'e'e'e'e'e'e'e'LIi DUM vvcmo cuwo EJ ? ? ?'? ?'?'?'?'? ?'f ? fZQ ? 9 if'?'?'Q'?'? ?'? 4?'Q'?'Q'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?'? ?? 9? ? Q 9 ? Y ? ? ? ? ?'6 ? 9 ?'? ? ? ?' he is The WOOD TOCK Typewriter On its Merit alone has won its way to the very TOP and that is the reason why ALI- hands point to and are pleased to operate the WOODSTOCK7both Standard and Electric powered machines. Users will tell you the XVOODSTOCK is a most exceptional Typewriter, a com- posite of all improvements conducive to effortless writing PLUS rare beauty of type and sturdif ness of construction. tgggsaiitletlags tee LN Elec' work. Send trrrrtu do ' TT for a dem- tfour wrt!- 'Huff' . o n stration ingAMore. wtthourob- Better amz' If I, , 't 5 dh l ' ill A lt is a fact since the use of Typewriters that no machine has been so unanimously approved and accepted as the WOODSTOCK. not only by the largest and best concerns, but by the Public Schools. Detroit schools now have 1903 or about 8005 of their equipment. because they have stood up under the hard test of the pupils for years. Corona and all other makes Sold-Rented and Repaired. Supplies for all machines. Special rental rates to Students, also sold on terms, Every machine guaranteed as represented. at lowest prices. consistent with quality. It will pay you to walk to Room 10, 60 lVeybosset Street. Providence. fllosrtrons Obtained TV1AlhOLlI Charge. Come in and Register? OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 60 WEYBOSSET STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. A. H. SANBORN. Prop. Residence, Telephone Broad 1351-W Telephone Gaspee 9858 .A-l5.J5.6.3.6J5J.Jv6J..J5v6.J.-b.6.6.b.6.e5.6.b..b.45vb.6a6a6..6w.6.6v6J5.6..J5.6.6,6.6.6 Illll 2,-? i ? ?'?'?'f'? f ? ?'?'? mDUM WGN-0 CUP0 LTJ? ? ?'?'?'? f'?'7 f'f'? HQ 'Y 2 32 fc - 3 3, Our Sincere Congratulations -Q 5- 'Y ,L First to Cranston High School Teachers-our compliments upon 'Q 5' excellent work as exemplified in the splendid class about to gradu- I2 gl' ate! -Q gr' Next to the Graduating C lass-our compliments to each individual 2 5, member for achieving a first class High School education! 2 5 Then to the Editors-our congratulations for maintaining the high 'Y g standard of CRANSTONIAN, one of the Hnest high school publica- 2 ' ' he United States of America! an tions in t -Q 5, 'Q 3 Cherry St Webb Co. I2 S- 3 3 Miss Milliken: Fish ' y g ii f iii b ' 'Q 8, D. Cummins: 'lWhat ki d ii ld 1 3 Q Miss Milliken: Whale. 6, 'i 5, 'Y 'Y if 2 Q, . it The Provmlenee Journal 12 ei . . 'Y Q The Evemng Bulletin 2 5, 'Y 3, '? 3 RHODE ISLAND'S GREAT NEWSPAPERS .-3 5, Q S: The editorial, news and advertising columns are clean which make them 3 g' respected and welcomed regularly in the great majority of the homes in Rhode 'Q 5: Island. R 5 2 G 3 'Y -6.8 .BJJ -5.3JJ-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.diidfbiidcdJJ? I 1 12 1 mwfve-rrrevrr m rreefreerrrre as 'Q 5 Q 'Q L. 'Y 3: CONGRATULATIONS I3 QI- ' FROM THE OUTLET BOYS' STORE 2 Let us help you select your graduation suit and furnishings, also your va- 3 6- cation and sport clothes. 'Q B: The better grades of clothes, Outlet Priced, in our newly enlarged High 2 Q School Section, featuring Long Pant Suits and White Flannel Trousers. -Q B' -'Tram fi 5 , . 'p ' , Q 5 Q ! 1 2 sg s:A. E . Q S2 CBoys' Store, 2nd Floorj 'Q 5, 'Q L Providence, R. I. 'R L. STATION XVJAR 3 3, Q Miss Jones: Why is the f t bacco injurious t y ung people? 3 2- Frosh: Hit fills the lung full of k ,Q 'Y 3 Ab f m class m k h marks gro d 'Q 5, 'Y 3- 'Y 5, 'Y g A. W. MERCHANT, Inc. I3 Q, S? at 'Y 3, -l 'Q 5 Builders 2 'Y if 1 E' 2 3 728 HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING 'Q 5- 2 it PROVIDENCE, R. I. 3 2 -Q 5, 'Q 3 I -.5-3.3.8.8JJJJ-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,6.6.45.6.6.6.,6.3?g I1131 3Q'? ?'?'?'?'f ?'?'?'?'?'?'fDDUM V'GlL0 eww m ww-e'c'f'f'f'rf'M'fz.3 8. ' ' 'Y 2 3 3, . . '92 3 Dutee W. Flmt O11 CO., Inc. 3 2: MARKETERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 35 g ASK FOR FLINT PRODUCTS I2 E You Will Always Get Quality 2 3 Nugas I?uickCSt1rting, More Power and Mileage. 3 ij Pan-Am Egaiaiizfsiifssifa Ga 1 E if Flint Mom Oils IOWA PM? 'Q 6, Pennsylvania. -Q si off soznfzizfgfsrsegf 3 2-l WHOLESALE RETAIL Q L Jorjorian CFrench 3AD conjuga g A 2 B' Miss Towne fspeliingj : A-S S I S 'Q 2 Jorjorian: Oh, Ah see :Q L Miss Towne: Corre .Q 'Y 5- -fe 2 -Q , 'Y gf In Rhode Island, Then' Home State, 2 22 12 B- S THE MAYFLOWER STORES 2 3 2 E TO-DAY ENJOY THE REPUTATION OF HAVING THE BEST Q 2 FOOD MERCHANDISE, NICEST AND CLEANEST STORES, 75 1? 22 AND LOWEST PRICES EOR GOOD FOOD! 2 5: fe g I S 32 ..6.l5.BJ5.3,JJ.J-J.6JvB.6,6.J.6.6.b.6.6.,6.5.b.6.b.6.6.6.6.6.6.6V6-8.6.6.J.,6.6.? i 11141 Lwwwrrrwrrgjvum WGILO CUR0 ffl rrrrrfrrrrrrnq 1 A 'Q 3- 'Y 6- 'Y 2: Compliments of 2 L ,Q 'E 2 -Q 5 MAYOR 2 5, '9 fi Arthur A. Rhodes 2 'Y E fs 'R 2 Q g 3 L A g ggl g y g ph p ssmg l g h h ll y d h 1 ch room- 2 if A g dl k g y g h wary, b h p h d said, XVhat's 'Q y Sh pp d b k I vron t tell y H l k d h d told her to Q Q p h p g 2 30. The gxrl b pl d g p d her com- bi p G h 1 h gh 11 frhose fresh s 3 L 5 Y 5. . . -Q 2: Central Englneerlng and 3 - 'Y 2 Constructlon Co. 3 B- L '9 L A A 2 if , GENERAL CONSTRUCTION -Q W 2 1 5 W 5, OFFICES: 2 8- 2 PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE CRANSTON 3 L Q 9 5' 'Q 'Y .8.6,3.J5.3.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.J.6.d.3? I 115 1 L9 Vs7'7'? ?'? ?'?'?'? ?'?' LU num L ' VIGILO CUPO fo QA?-QQ 2 eeffrrrrrrgg Q. 3 S- 'Y 3 EVERYTHING FOR EVERY spggq- 12 L' Complet fi f . Q 5 Reach' Wrighi icgultyitiolozallviorggieglllils Sltllrcrilngir Eoorts. 1 In baseball, A. J. :S 6- Chest Protectors, etc., Uniforms, Sweaters and Sv3iai'St?Li1sV1l1e Slugger Bats: Q L, B Wright '55 Ditson, Dayton Steel and Narra a r S.. 2 Q alls, Carrylng Cases and all Tennis equipment 3 I1S2tt Tenmg RacketS- Nets, :Q Sp Cl E' , i - ' 'Q 3 ort ot ing F shlng Tackle, Archery, Guns and Ammunition 2 'Y gl E 9ILE5faE0C9,M' 2 8- Flag? 9' WE-Ysosss-r s-rnsiaf Q 3 . IDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 2 'Q 3 I, 4 C?arY CFrench 3Aj conjugati g Y Q J IS, Juice Cj'eussej, A Y e j' 'V jew fjfeus uaur :Q gl P J a ,Q 5: ggliefiwijriti iBifi1OgVV What are h 1 tt 11 1, P :Q L ewlsi False teeth, me' Q L 'Q 5, 'Y 5: 'Y H 'Y 2 EDGE and MATTHEIS co. 3 Lf 5' :Y S- 3 S Construction Equipment Q3 'Y 2 -fe 8' 38 I? 3 l PROMENADE STREET 2 gf: PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 3 E' Q 6' -fe vb-8-BJJ-JJJJJJJJ 3 JJJJJJJ JJMwvb.a.a.a.a,a.a,ava.a.a.a.a.a.a5 l1161 Q-rev-evrrrevrrgjvuw vlrmo eww IU rrrrrrrrrrrre-5 'Q 2 2 This Book Woo Printed By... 2 if E -Q THE OXFORD PRESS -o g 75 S- The Complete Printing Plant i' 2 E R 5 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Q Tele hone Dexter 5463 I? 2 P 3 Q: We Make a Specialty of School 'Q L Publications and Catalogs, etc. 2 2 R G- 2 2-' Mr. Mmm Cro Biology classlz lfI y fy p o d rh d y y ld 'Q 3 look exactly like xt. 3 5, 1 5- 'Y g 35 3 Federal Truck Corporation of R. I. T2 'i 2 272-276 WEST EXCHANGE STREET 3 2 -2 3. 'Y 3, GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTOR CARS 2 e. Q.. FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCKS jg 21 -2 A 'Y Q, Phones: Gaspee 9226-27 2 2 2 R 5, 'Y 3 .o.a.a.o.a.a.s.a.a.a.M.a.a,M.o.o.o.o.o.a..a.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.a.o.o.a.o.o.o..o,a.3 11171 gwv-Q-w'e'e'e'w'e'PC0 DUM vvclw eww EJ rrrrrefwrrrrm O ' '9 5 2 2: 3 B- Y t Class Photographer for 1928 12 .L ,Q 'Q 2: -fa 5, . 'Y 2 WE INVITE YoU FOR 1929 2 5, '9 5, 'S P 2 if LOUIS oL1vER 3 2 -Q L 'Q 2- 2 B- ,. . A Mr. Reeveszl Hey y ,mark tlm Q G Soph: W1th my feet? 'Q Mr. Reeves: Have you y h' g mark time h h d :Q if Soph: Clocks do. 'Q 5. -2 Q- 2 X THE ONLY COMPLETE ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE PLANT 'Q 3, IN RHODE ISLAND '22 2 -'2 ID , T 'Y 3 Q mm Emsm mo Lesmmwv 3 2 -2 Z Halftones, Electrotypes, Zinc Etchings, Wood Engraving Artists, Retouchers, Q A Designers, Photographers, Ben Day Process Plates, Color Plates 2 he 8' 'Q B: 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 3 5 2 6' Q 'Y .s.s.a.s.s.M.a.a.s.fs.a.a.a.s.a.s.s.a.s.s.a.s.M.s.s.s.M.a,s.s.M.s.ass? Il181 Lwwwrrrrrrr LD DUM vvcmo Cum LU rwrcfrrrrrrrraq '? ?'?'9 ? ? ?'? ? ? 9' YQ' ? ?'?'?' ? ? ? ?'?'f? 9 ?'?'9 9 9 Xa a. a, 2- 6. a. a. 2: L. a. a. 8- 5- si e. e. BUILDERS? SUPPLIES Lumber and Good Wood Boxes Distributors for EDHAM KOLORED SHINGLES PROVIDENCE BOX AND LUMBER CO. 1108 CRANSTON STREET Get Our Prices Send your name and we will send you an illustrated book of beautiful homes, SO Year Roof . Compliments of Luther M. Hoyle With M y Sincere Good Wishes to the CRANSTONIAN vb-8.6.6.8-6.6J-AJJJJJJv6.6.6-.b.6.6.5J.0.6v6v6.f6.6v6.6v6J.6.f6.6.6,6.6.6 ll191 Lwwwrrrmrrrgj num weuro cuno KJ rrrerrrrrrre- as 6. 'Q 2 2 in 2 s. L, Compliments of E ,Q gg 2 gt. Cranston High School 2 . . 'Q S Parent-Teacher Assoclatlon 3 3 2 5, 'Y 3 2 L Q Q 5 Q L Q G' Mr. Thompson: What is an 11 y 'Q gl J. Monroe: An alloy is a 11 I2 L Q 5 1 2 Q at 'Q Q, Compliments of 2 5- 2 'E 6- 3 Peter G. Gerry 2 'Y S United States Senator 'QE G- 2 A Q 3' 1 5 1 5 Q Q 1 Q Q S .a.a.w.a.M.s,a..a.a,a.a.a..s.a.a,a.a.o.a.M.a,a.a..s,a.M.a.a..s..s.as.M4.42 I 120 1 agvevevrrrevrrm nw vweluo cuvo EJ ese'e'e'e'e'e'e'f'w'e-as 3 L 1 'Y 3 RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE 3 B. Offers Free Collegiate Instruction Q to Residents of Rhode Island Who Present for Entrance 'Q Lg Fifteen Units of High School Work 2 G- B- COURSES OE STUDY 'Q 3 FOR WOMEN 3 B' Home Economics General Science Q G POR '9 S Agriculture, General Science, Busirieilj Administration, Engineering -9 3 CCivil, Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical J 2 an Total Estimate of Expenses Yearly, S425 'Q an FOR CATALOGUE. ADDRESS Q fc REGISTRAR, RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE :Q as Kingston, Rhode Island 'Q 6' M H d- wh ad L 5 ' ' ' Q G f. OWZI' . ef? 1 t C YSL IHSECY Oflglnate? Q Ll Carberry: Noah's Ark. EQ S Walter Nash in play' I am her sister :Q L . . :Q 5, 'Y 5, 9 5, 'Q 5. . 'Y 3- Compliments of 'Y 2 -3 5, 'T Q. ' 'Y 3 Jesse H. Metcalf 1,3 E Unlted States Senator -Q if 3 'Y QQ fe 5: 'Y it I 33 3 .a.a.w.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.M.a.a.a.M.a.a.a,o.o.a..o.a.aca.M.a,a4.4.13 l1211 5f?'? ?'?'?'f'f ?'? ?'?'? Qj :SUM vlGu.o cuno EJ ? ?'?'?'? ?'f?'?'7'?'f'?'552 Q 2 S. 'Y L - 'Q s. Fraternlt Colle e and Class Jewell' 'Q ai. ' 12 'L Commencement Announcements and Invitations 2 21 -Q it OFFICIAL JEWELER TO CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL 2 3, '9 Y 2 L.G,BALFOUR.COMPANY 2 it Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 2 2: ATTLEBORO, MASS. 3 E ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK :IE as 1? S Helen: Where in th rld did you get that horrible n kt 1.2 3' Milt: Ha-ha, you g ' me last Ch Q E Maxine Linscot y h h S h criminals in Rh d Island. When asked 3 3 why, she said h h V h b g h g f m and bo d h Jail IQ 'Y Q Q 25 3 Q, Compliments of 2 L 5' -'Q G Q 5- 'Y . . 'Q 2 Palestme Shrme Patrol Q2 2 is 2 s A Q as 1 3: 1? ff 3 5 Q 'Q .a.a.w..a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M,a.a..? I 122 1 ywwerrrwrrm DUM vlcvw eww EJ eeerefsfrrrrreeg a. I . . 3 gl The Pawtuxet Valley Fan' 3 L FISKEVILLE, R. I. 'Q an On the Borders of the Beautiful Pawtuxet Partly Within the 3 t Confmes of the Fourth Ward 'Q 2 September 26, 27, 28, 29, 1928 I2 5: FOUR DAYS AND FOUR NIGHTS 'Q Q The Most Successful Educational Fair in Southern New England 3 G Even Though You are Trained in the Cranston Schools Your Education is not Complete 'Q G ' Unless You Attend This Fair 'Q G Plan Now to Make an Exhibit and Make Sure to Come 3 as FOR ALL INFORMATION ADDRESS 'Q L DANIEL A. CLARKE, President Ig FISKEVILLE, R. I. :Q L- 'Y 3 Eric Holdsworth: I was born in England. :E L Miss Milliken: What part? S' Eric' All of me of course H L . , . Q L 'Y 5- MADE 'ro MEASURE 'Q Q, Shirts, Night Shirts, Underwear, Dress 'Y Q, A- Shirts, Pajamas, Collars, Cravattings 2 G- Red Oak N,,,,,,,,,, Rosacea? ester, tdcgismff si, M .5 A On Display by Q 5' Fiskevi1le,R. 1. R- G. ROWLEY -Q 5 Wmmraxewg Q 3 The Bm Equipped Nufsefy in me '2 State i I? 3- 3, 'Y Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Vines A. HARRISON Q5 CQ. -,E 6: for Every Purpose -Q I 1 in Come and Select Your Stock Pawtucket' R' I' 2 3 For Appointment, Call Valley 759-W Manufacturing Chemist Q Y 2 Q :Y 2 I .a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a.a,a,a.a.a,a.a.a.a.a.a.o,a..s.o.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.?, l1231 kwwwrrrwrr LD DUN VIGILO CURO ED ereeeerrrrrr es, 'Q L Q 'Y L 3 if Roger Williams Savings Fund and Loan Q 5. . . 'Y -5, Association 2 G: 'Y 3 Real Estate Mortgages 2 2 Q if 3 B: PALMER SPRING CO. ' ,i S: Costumes .Q gg Auto and Truck Springs THEATRICAI. AND MASQUERADE Q All Articles Disinfected After Use 'Q 524 Westminster Street 421 Weybosset Street 'Q 1 Althea Street Providence, R. I. - B Opposite Cathedral :Q Providence, R. I. 2 'Q 'Y L At th M'nstrel Sh w e hea d that M' s Th n ' ' ' e x o w r is on pson told Miss Milliken to stop a leak Q gg in the New York boat, but the funny thing is that Miss Thompson didn't go to New York. 3 5 Q 5 s 3 OUR HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT 2 gg Offers Weekly Lectures, Free Recipes, Service for the Home Maker I2 E: You Are Invited to Call Upon Miss Atkinson 2 G. . 5, Providence Gas Company 2 L Q if C,,m,,,,-,,,e,,,s 0, EDWARD E. BIDMEAD 2 L Gaslitting, Heating. Tinsmith and Plumber ,Q L Telephone Connection, Q 3. 2195 Broad street Pawtuxet, R. I. .Q 3 Compliments of The Newest in Silks, Woolen: and Hosiery Q Complete Line of Sporting Goods , Q S: Agents fo, 256 Westminster Street Q as Louisville Slugger Bats Fireworks Corner Union, Next to Victory Theatre Q G Q 'Q JesseasJJJJJJJJJJJooooooowooooosJonsson? l1241 gvwwrrrevrr LD DUM VIGILO CURO ED e'e'e'e'e'e'w'rf'f'e' RQ 'Q 'Y '9 L WM. MILLS fd SON 'Q G. Photographers Q Q, 58-60 Arcade GBSPCG 4451 Providence. R. I. Q 5. Commercial and Portrait Photographer Q gl Compliments of Plum F mes 2 Compliments of Q 'Q 5 HENRY W. SCI-IROEDER 'Q 6: ' Q 6- Harr T Bodwell 'I QF Y ' Compliments of -Q '9 X P. J. cox -9 5 'Y 'Y S Compliments of 3 L GREER'S HAIRDRESSING 2 6: 'Y gl M. Linscott: What good will football do you in later life? Q L Jimmy Evans: Well, it may help me get a seat in a street car. 3 gl: He laughs best who laughs when the teacher laughs. 'Q 5. 'Y 6- 'i 2 Harold Holt Sz Co. 2 'Y Q INSURANCE -Q 'Y if 171 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 2 6' Telephones, Gaspee 7771, 7772, 7773 5' R 2 Compliments of 5 'Q E. SAILLANT PAPER PRODUCTS I S 2 2: COMPANY Og-g.S -Q at GREASES -Q A Compliments of America's Leading' Lubricants 3 L FRANK E. REMINGTQN QuaIi'ty-Uriiifgrrhiig iznnd Economy 2? G: A. W. HARRIS OIL co. -Q L 1604 Broad Street Providence' R. It 5, 'i 'Q 'B A v6.6.8.6.3-5.3JJ.6J.3v6.J.J.,6.6..5.6.6.6.b.J.5.,6.6.6.6.6v6.d.6JJJJJJJ5 I 125 1 E-? ? ?'?'?'?'Y'7'?'?'?'?'?' Lg num vacuo curio 'jj Q Q Q Q f Q f'Q f'f f Q'g 'Y L GLADYS BURT T 1 phone Wes: ms L Pianoforte Instruction UEaemlitE1E21E3IZ,E:i,IJ2er Q JOSEPI-IINE K, LEONARD AUTOMOBILES Fon ALL OCCASIONS io in I-ad U L Teacher of V I 307 Pocasset Avenuey Am dmit Providence, R. I. Q: Compliments of Compliments of 6. HEFI-7ERNAN'S MARKET THE COLTON PHARMACY 3 Edgewood Rhode Island 465 Pine Street Providence, R. I. 6- 5: The Cranston City Directory E Is md Bimuy NEW WAY SERVICE CORP. 2 prsgiiiy 1Ii:?eIiN?.iiiierMfiI1Ij hrglagifigssugirmiiiiirig ntzismifoiii' LAUNDRY business. ' Advertising Rate: on Request SAMPSON 8 MURDOCK CO. Allens Avenue and Baker Street Broad 8897 509 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Roehr: I'm grateful to you for all I know. Miss Holt: Don't mention it: it's a mere trifle. A policeman saw Helen Lewis out of school at 2:30 the other day and tried to send her to kindergarten. WILLIAM H. HALL FREE LIBRARY EDGEWOOD RHODE ISLAND LIBRARY HOURS: Monday to Friday, 1 to 9:30 P. M. Saturday, 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Sundays for Reading Only, 2-5 P. M. Graduation Portraits in Miniature ' ARE ALWAYS ' PRECIOUS Compliments of KEEPSAKES -0. We Offer a SD 'l P l ' Q ecfiiniafiff am UNIVERSAL WINDING CO. Colored in Oil for 510.75 Including One Portrait STANLEY'S PORTRAIT STUDIO 357 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 6- L- 6- G- 8- 6: 6- 3 S- 6- 3- in 6- 6- 6- 6. B. EE L L 6- L.. 8. he 5: L. of .M.was.M.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.o.a.a.a..s.a.a.a.044.5.6.aaa 3 3 3 'Y 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y '9 'R 'Q 'Q Q Q 'Q 'Q R 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 59 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y 'T 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q R 'Q 'Q R Q .63 l1261 gre-ece-:fe-rrrevevfunum vlelno eww EJ rrrerrrrrrrre-3 'Q 'Q L The House That Music Built 3 Q: CAMP CO' A Smiling Cook 3 G- School and Teachers' Supplies , Q 'L YORK BAND AND ORCHESTRA is one who has learned the art of success 'Q 5, H INSTRUMENTS -in fact a RUMFORD Cook. Are 'Y 3 MAY 4E?'XbeSt:211i?gg3RUMS you always successful on baking day? If L providence, R, 1, Are your cakes light and spongy, and 12 your biscuits White and Haky? If not, 'Q at let us help you With 2 L Compliments of 'Q 5- RUM FORD -9 2 THE WHOLESOME 3 A FRIEND BAKING POWDER 3 G K. 92 7.25 Q 3, W 'Y 2: Miss Jones CSciene 1-BJ : Miss Hayes. what is a cloud? I3 g Miss Hayes: A cloud is a whole lot of raindrops scattered together. 'Q 5' 3 G- Compliments of Compliments of 2 as DANIEL S. LATHAM C. E. HARMON 'Y 3. 'Y , 'Y 2, DOLAN S Compliments of Q B' 2 in 1 Store I? 6' DRUGS HARDWARE WILLIAM J. FLANDERS 'Q 6' 734 Park Avenue 4 I? 3- 'E L, C . MALSCH BROTHERS 'Y omplzments of 1 PATTERNS AND MODELS 'Y 5, OAK LAWN GRANGE 'Q k Cabinet Making, Drafting, Wood Specialties 'Q Z No' 42 P' of H' 5 Fenner Street Aubum, R. I. 2 ss Oak Lawn Rhode Island Telephone Broad 4817 Q 6- 'Y 6' 3 'E ..5.5.M.a.M.a.a.a.a,a..s.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a..a.a.a.a.a.a.zL.a.a.a.a.a'.e.e.a.643. I 127 kwvvefrrerrerw DUM WGILO CUP0 EJ rreerrerrrrrm L W 3 L 'Y 3. EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 2 2 A PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 2 L .. . . . ' Limited Enrollment-Early Registration Advised 'Y 5' -2 gg' 198 Armington Street Edgewood, R. I. 'Q 6' Telephone Broad 3809 3 6- 5, 'Y L: Compliments of Q Q, 'Y 5- EA S A KE P I B, RL . CL R Sz COM ANY -2 Q if Certified Public Accountants 3 if L Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. 23 If Q 5' 'Q an Miss Towne: One cannot have less than nothing, can one? :Q L G: Taber: Yes, one can be in debt. 3 B- . Y B- - - W L, We Wish to thank 'you for the sup PARISIENNE BEAUTY SHOP Q L. port you gave us during our first year 1470 B d ' ,Q H with you, and we are still at your serv- ma Smet Washmgton Park ,Q 3. ice, PERMANENT WAVING sio 39 lg CUSHMAN HARDWARE co. SPECIAL FOR TWO' S15 'Y B On the Square We Do All Other Beauty Work Q 6- Opposite Memorial Park PEARL M, GUYON, Mgr, Q L Telephone Broad 2455 Tel phone Broad 4393-W 2 2 ComE1iiZiEtsPJAWTUXET PUBLIC Cf'mP'ff e 'S of -I L. MARKET, INC, D. G. MACKAY 2 L, BENJAMIN F. WILBOUR, Mgr. pLUMBER ,Q it Telephone Bfoad mgn the Bridgezzlo Bmd SUM 123 Wollaston street Auburn, R. 1. .Q L Compliments of Compliments of 2 M Y L U BAKERY if 13451115 EQILRICH, p,,,,,. PARK THEATRE BARBER SHOP Q L 514 Pontiac Avenue Auburn, R. I. , 2 5- 'Q Y ..6..6.3.6.3.3.3 JJ-JJJJJJ.6.6.b..b.6..6.5J.5,.6.,3v6.f6..6v6.6,bJJJJJAA2 l 128 1 5 PARK PRESS B- C. H. MARTIN, Prop. gi' Compliments of L CRANSTON NEWS rrrevrr LD DUM vvcluo C1190 III rrevrrerrrrreg C. H. MARTIN. Prop. ?'?'f 828 Park Avenue Cranston 1 '9 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q '9 'Y RHODES 'Q 'Y Compliments of 'Y ON THE GEORGE M. RICE 25 SON 3 6- Manufacturer of 2 RICE'S LINIMENT 35 L 219 Weybosser Street Providence, R. I.. -Q 3. 'Y L 'R L, Brinkerhoff: That girl is Grace personiiiedf' 3 3 Del Fiore: What did you say her last name was? 'Q 3, 'Q 6, cARoM AND POCKET TABLES 2 A. E. JAMES Bowling Alleys and Supplies .Q L Repair Work Promptly Attended to 3 , 169 Eld id S A , R. I. t Sheet Metal and Rooing I ge met uhm Q 3 K Contractor Compliments of 2 Q, , WARREN G. BAXTER Y L New and Repair Work , Q sl Promptly Attended to I? L, T 1 phone Broad mow LETTERING Q 2: Shop, 45 Anthony Avenue J- W- BOOTHMAN 'Q Q Automobile Painter 2 L Provldence' R' I' Authorized Service for Egyptian Lacquer, Duc , 1 L Dalentines, Beryloid, Murcote. Your Choice. Q E Telephone Connections 298 Montgomery Avenue Providence, R. I. 5, 'B 'Y 'Y .a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.o.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a..a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a..s.a.a.a.a..s.a.3?v l129l gwwwrrrevrr ED DUM vvGu.0 CURO M rrrerrrrrrrr as 8' 3 , 'Y L Compliments of 'Q an Compliments of 'Q Q, D. W. COULTAS 2 B- it PARK GIESI-IRNDOIISIATTERY JOHN M. DEAN's FARM 3, L T. W. JOHNSON, Prop. Q TEXACO GAS AND OIL 'Q 6' Goodrich Tires and Battery Charging L Telephone Broad 8297 Q ar venue an o e treet u urn, . . gr' P k A d R If S A b R I 3 Q, Compliments Of Today's Shoe Creations 3 gi WILLIAM M. LEE are best cared for 1 6- with- 'Q 3 Compliments of C. de :E ln Te B- CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL 'Q Shoe Dressings sq at LUNCH ROCM Q L Mr. Heller Qpushing against the wallj : The wall must be pushing against me: otherwise I 2 so would push it over. I will now increase the pressure. Am I pushing it over? ,Q S, Trice: Not yet. Q H Mr. Hefler: Never spend money recklessly, especially if it be your own. ,Q 8- B -2 L Compliments of .Y LIPPMAN BROTHERS 'Y 5' -9 Q, LEANDER OUIMETTE ,Q 3- ? Caterers Compliments of 2 bn LUIGI A. SIMONE, PI-LG. 'R ' Prescription Expert Q L 230-232 UI1l0I1 Avenue Pl'0V1d2HC2f R- I' A State Registered Pharmacist Always in Attendance Q L 1353 Plainiield Street Thornton, R. I. ,Q L- . 'Y an Compliments of Compliments of ,Y A FRIEND 2 fa- MR, AND MRS. ELI J. LAUNDRIE, -Q 5 Compliments of JR' 3 4? 5: CHARLES A TABOR 42 Q -Q 33 .5-l5.8.6J5JJ!JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJ D .ani I 130 1 g?V?'?'?'Y'f 7 ?'?'?'?'? Qj Dum vnGu.o cuno 5399-9-pfqgfg-9.9-T?-7.9-Q 'Q 'Y L Compliments of 3 gf C I. 11 6- LE omp :ments of Q ia. f- MU Q3 2 .Y Q2 K TRADE MARK REG. Q 6' 59 B 03dWaY Providence, R. I. 'Q '9 S P 'Firestone -Q Q Compliments of 'Q 'Y G TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 'Q X JOSEPH C. HARLACKER 'Q L 252 Aborn Street Providence, R. I. 3 L z 3 3- 'Y sl Heard in Commercial Law Class-Mr. Burt: Miss Olander, what was the 'puff' case for 'Q G to-day? IQ if Olander: The horse with the bunch on his leg. 3 6' 'e G- 2 Compliments of -.2 'Y 5 'Q 2 KELLEY ICE CREAM COMPANY 2 G- 'Q 5' 'Q 5' T gi C m m'1'S of PRov1DENIiit'EliiieixiEi8PoULT '-3 2-I LOWNDES A. SMITH, JR. Co., INC. RY 'Y 5, City Clerk 63 Arthur AxZ?i1ERSI'SASSO' gfchidence, R. 1 2 L Telephones. Gaspee 2948-2949 S Complimems of Telephone West 3880 2 as ALEXANDER'S BEAUTY SHOP SUPERIOR WET WASH Q 8' 376 Elmwood A LAUNDRY Q L venue 245 Huntin ton Ave 6' Phone Broad 8409 Providenie, R. I. nue 2 'Y J fe I -5,3-6.3-5.3 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 I13l1 K gre-ev-eY'f'rreve'e'LD vw WGILO eww EJ ree-eererrrrres s. -Q 'Y A 'Q 'Q L ag GIBSON'S I2 gn' Chocolates and Bon Boris 2 B, PROVIDENCE MADE-FRESH DAILY 2 3' Providence -Q 3 Pawtucket Woonsocket .Q 3 3 5: ORTENSIO SCHIANO Compl,-mmm of -Q B Meats, Groceries, Provisions 'Q Telephone West 3975-R ' G 1326 Plainfield Street Thornton, R. I. Q 5- 33 3 Compliments of Compliments Of 3 2 DR. JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN JOHN E. BOLAN 'Q 3' as 3 Miss Jones: Latham, how does climate affect man's life? 'Q L Latham: Climate affects the houses man lives in and the clothes he eats.' :E 3 Trice CEnglish 4-Aj making a speech: Friends and Miss Carpenter -b- Q 'T 6- 6- R. C. A. RADIOS KOLSTER Y 'Q g C. J. THOMSON -, 3' AUTO SUPPLIES, GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES 3 Bl Hood and Firestone Tires and Tubes Philco Batteries Q L Battery Service 'Q L Car Washing a Specialty Q gn 1343 Broad Street d 5917 Providence, R. I- Q L Broa 2 Ex 5. ARNOLD-BUTLER, INC. 'T Q, ANTONIO B. CARDI 'Y ep Wholesale and Retail Q an Sand and Gravel 'Q PAINTS-VARNISHES-BRUSHES Q B' Trucking and Excavation 'Q B: 3-5-7 Friendship street ai B: Telephone came ms Telephone west 1090 Q Q -Q . W 'Y .a.a.w.a.M.a.a..a.a,a.a.a.a.a..s,a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.saw.a..s.a.a.2? I l 3 2 1 P L? ?'Y'Y'? ?'? 9 ?'? ?'?'? Dj Dum vnolto cuno EJ ? ? ? ? ? 7'?'Y'7 '? f'? Qi 'Y L A Compliments of Q 2: IN BUSINESS THE BROWN AND DEAN .E 5, in two years COMPANY 'Q Two-year courses prepare for business manage- .Q bl menli, accountingtpractifl, executive-secretarial Telephone Broad 9221 'Q wor , or commercia teac mg. , E Free Placement Service. Over 1000 calls a ANN S MARCEL SHOP 3 sl year' 1 1670 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. IQ Put. your higlmlschool years to largest use by sr specialized traimng at Bryant-Stratton College. l Q L Enrollmenta are being taken for 66th Year September 4. Compliments of Q E Write or callfor catalog. Q 5 1 1980 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I.. 3 Comer Massasoit Avenue 'Y f B ' A ' ' t' 3, o uslness dmlnlstra lon Compliments of Q PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 3 S :.:7':f1: x:5:'g.izingzfffzi ALBERT E- PARROTT 3 S: 19 3 Leonard Taber Cwhile discussing the Porter Scene in Macbethlz But the cock wouldn't Q 8' crow at three o'clock in the morning unless they had daylight-saving. 'Q E Miss Thompson fafter a pausej : Well, you know, this was in Scotland. 'Q L- 'Q 6' THE INLAID COMPANY, INC. 1.2 1058 Broad Street Providence, R. I. 'Q 3 Incorporated 1907 . 'Q S, Inlaid Novelties Celluloid Products Comphmems 0' :Q L. S9 6 Compliments of E 6- FRANK GOLINI 3: 1? L Compliments of N' -Q S- it Com Iiments of L P Ee B. 6 'Y A FRIEND PLATE COMPANY 3 'Y 'W 'Q 'E Y 'Y 'Y .Ab JOHN C. L. SHABECK .6 c.5.a.a.a.a.M.zs.a.a.a.a.a.a..a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.o.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.M Q 11331 V rrrevrriw Dum vwslto cuno EJ rrrfrrrrrrrrm 8- '9 L 3 X Compliments of 'Q he 3 2 PROVIDENCE NEWS -Q 5, '9 5, 'Y 'Q Compliments of Q 6- LIBBY-WHETSTONE is co. GORMLEVS MARKET I2 L 47 Smith Street Providence, R. I. ,Y Dif i ' of Meats and Groceries Holland and Canada CBrandj 'Q 3- ROLL BUTTER Telephone Broad 3438 93-95 Rolfe sneer 2 3 Sweetest Butter Made and .Q Snowhite Eggs Cin cartonsj Auburn, R. I. 2-B ASR YOUR GROCER 3 S Del Fiore Cexplaining a part in the vaudeville sketchl : I hope I make myself plain. 3 as Brinkerhoff: You don't have to: Nature attended to that for you. :Q E: Mr. Hefler: What is steam? 'Q B, Del Fiore: Water, crazy with the heat. 3 G , L I Compliments of 3 L Compliments of -Y 2: -2 Bl I UNITED LACE '55 BRAID MFG. CO. 'Y at BUDLONG ROSE COMPANY 'Y 5, ' Auburn, R. 1. 2 ff 2 3, HENRY A. JONES, M. D. FRANK C, CHAppELL .Q L 506 Pontiac Avenue Auburn, R. I. FanfIilexj::sBr2: 6gg?Iieries 1 Telephone Broad 3264 2 Pontiac Avenue 3 8- 'Q 3 Compliments of PoTTER's PAINT SHOP Q B 594 Park Avenue Auburn, R. I. 'Q G A P ' Telephone Broad 15545 Q 6' amts, Hardware and Wmdow Glass 'Q 6- 'Y 'Y . 'Y 'Q -.6-6.8.6.615-6 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,6.6.,6.6.6.6.6.45 1 134 1 e'e'e'e'e'e'e'LI1 DUN VIGILO CURO EJ rreeeeerrrrrsq 9 'Q L . , 33 L y IAQ - Compliments of 'Q 2. 'Q' I ' of wg, THE THE PROVIDENCE ICE 'Q 22 ATTRAgI'l-igfllil GIFT COMPANY 2 6. MIRRORS, BOOK ENDS 'Q L LAMPS. ART NOVELTIES Q 6' PICTURIE-RAMING Q 5' I ,,R0VmNEgl,,GmB THE ROBERT E. CARROLL sONs Q B FRAME CO, Funeral Directors 3 G l 677 Cranston Street Providence, R. I. 6' Telephone West 5000 -9 Q ffmrfzovaocnuewn. L 1 if jg-su Compliments of B- , -Q It Cf i rg .i:l,i5Lg3..,. w , CHARLES E. LINSCOTT G 'I' . ' - 1 P- if Miss Milliken Creading book The Lady or the Tiger Q: Whom do you want to come out of the door? 3 Sanborn: What's the difference? He will be killed either way. L an Compliments of L' Compliments of 2 C. D, AND E. H. POTTER B- KENNEY MANUFACTURING 2 Compliments of COMPANY gl- W. M. HILL E MARY A. RITCHIE THE GEORGE W. JONES 826 Park Avenue Aubum, R. I. LUNCH ROOM L ' 1 BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone Broad 8150-I 43 Richmond Street Providence, R. I. Ll Where ou ma be sure of good food HLWE SERVICE, 3 y progerly cooked. WEST ?EEM1?CARTY . Genera uto e airin 8: Catz? :Inge riggfgigigigeofpljgig? Island Johnny 469 Washington Street pProv?dence, R. I. H Telephone GAspee 1051 L Q 'Y '12 .,6..6..8.6.,5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,6.6.b.6.J.6,62 I 135 J ff-rrrrfe-re-e'e-W-crrrre-errQ'-'e'e'f'e'e'w'r '-use fo m 'L' E. D2 O Q 2 w 3 Q Q 355 E ?, x x .D Q 'iarlfszmizi 5' -Q 9. 5- QA SEQ gil' 345 me S saw lima? 2 'Q 4 25 3 2 S55-25:55 F1 'Y 5 525935 U tg H ' U QE- ENS' E 5522 W F2 rn 5 G' 1 .-1 . 2 'Pl F 53 U 4 . Q D-4 1-' E O Z Q Q 5 n . Q. cg 0 3 C C2 Q H L ' zu 2 E ,E El - 5, E Z 'Y IQ Q Q- 2 Z Z 'Q 2 2 Q 2 CH U3 O gg if o E. -2 si 2 'W in G E 2 O 5 - - 'Q 5 'Q 'Q -9 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJB ? 9'9 9 ? JJJJJ Compliments of Compliments of 'P 3 2 2 A.. Compliments of -2 2 EARL M. BOWEN, M. D. 2 B. Attorney-at-Law .Q 3' -a L Compliments -of :Q gl FOLLETT'S VARIETY STORE di L Howard, R. I. 2 B- ' Q 'Y 'Z .5-6.15-.8..8.6..8JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJv6.6..6.6.,6.6..6.6 1 136 1 f'1r'f'w'f'e'LDDUM V'GlL0 eww EJ rrfvfrrrrrrraq 'Q 3 L TELEPHONE DEXTER 6718 Q L Diamond gangs-dligzpoggiggdltizngg Reset in Q 5, ROBITAILLE fd FRASER 'Q B- Inspection and Cleaning of Diamond Jewelry FREE X 'L C I. f . watches-clocks H L Omp :ments 0 American and Swiss Watch Repairing Q W. M. HOUSTON -Q L' F' COW Inc' CFormerly w?:ltitiIlim I'i2eISIauran C03 Q L' 44 Washington Street, Room 307 'Q L: Awnings and Tents Providence, R. I. 3 5- 3 Established 1666 FRANK CQLE -35 30N 2 PROVIDENCE. R- I- Pawtuxet Stock Farm 'Q 6. Telephone Gaspee 7617 ALBERT F. COLE, Owner 2 'Q Grade A Raw Milk 'Q L From a Federal Tested Herd 3 8- st In the 3A French Class. Louis Roehr is seen to be waving his arms wildly and Miss Towne .Q G- :rods hue: head. Roehr goes over to the windows and begins to open them, when Miss Towne 'Q sops im. 2 fn Miss Towne: No, Roehr, we cannot open the windows without permission from the 12 o ce. L Roehr: Well. I raised my hand and asked you and you said yes. 'Q L VH Mislifownezh '.'I thought you felt like flying: and if anybody in this class wants to ily, 'Q give im permission. - 5, i '9 2 Compliments of 'Y 3, 'Q W E: CRANSTON PRINT WORKS COMPANY 2 6- '9 2 CRANSTON RHODE ISLAND 'Q L. . 'Y 5, 'Y 134TI'11ORi1TdTON ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of .Y am e . Street Thornton, R. I. , Q L 720 Westminster Street Providence. R. I. EVERETT Q L THOMAS BUTMARC, President Q 8- GARDNER's I 2 Q, w. P. Gardner Regijzreig. gzyjzzim H. F. Slocum A. SACCQCCIA' PHAR' D. me E Park and Elnlrwood.Ave3:es . Auburn, R. I. QUGUYU Phafmafisf Q 15ii'i5'pi?1'E'3?ALrf EFSR? Knightsvilie, R. 1. 'Q 6' -Q 'Y v8.6.8-15.3.6.3JJ-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.5.6..8.6v6.6.6.32 I 137 rrrevrrfg DUM view CUP0 Elieeerreerrrrreg A 'Q A 'Y 'Q L STONE RIMS-MOHAWK RADIO SETS-CUNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES :E S- B WAUEAUTOSUN1YCO. 2 3 Established 1907 'Q -B' 560 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. A -Q 5' EVERYTHING AUTOMOBILE 2 3 OILZUM'OILS AND GREASES-REPLACEMENT PARTS Q CIGARS CANDY C I. t f Q FRANK IAFRATYS amp 'mm S O ,Q 5, Ive Cream Parlor TI-IE ARLINGTON LIBRARY I? L 1396 Plainfield street Thornton, R. 1. COMMUNITY CLUB 2 B som ICE CREAM at , Compliments of 3 6- C0 'P 1f 'S of OAK LAWN PARENT-TEACHER .Q 2 F. A. THOMPSON ASSOCIATION '9 L Oak Lawn Rhode Island 'Q L C llilliss Johnson fat basketball practicejz Now jump higher Cynth, higher Cynth, higher 2 gl fyntjpectator Cto girl inside linesl : Isn't that girl that Miss Johnson calls Hyacynth lots of :S s. M t , H Q ggigeitgtqr: 'E-2?12gynth. hl Ttu' h ' ,E L e gxr: , you mean Cyn! za 1 mg ast. 1 3 Compliments of 3 B- Providence ROY MCLAUGHLIN -Q 2 Superintendent of Sockanosset School 'Q W Q Paper CU- ENRICO GARZILLI AND soNs 2 X 44-46-48 Weybosset Street Italian Bakers Q L 29 Vermont Street Cranston, R. I. 'Q E Providence' R' I' N. D'AMICO is soNs -2 Meats, Groceries and Vegetables -Y 9 9 947 Cranston Street ,ag L Phone West 3885-R ,Q 5 UL di P D I d St t, Compliments of Q a an a lOf1efS 5, ea mg .aper e es ,, E. AND E. PHARMACY 'Y ln Rhode Island EDWARD N. EKLUND, Reg. Phar, 'Q B' 149 Warwick Avenue Edgewood, R. I. 'Q an Corner Park Avenue 6- 'Q Q 'Y JJJJJ-45.8JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJv6.6.6.6v6AJ? l 138 1 7' DUM WGN-O CUQO in 9'9- ff' 95 L S- G- if 4 . jf. 3 Y 1 , L D L1f All ' Com . .x ' --J K pllm L' K nm t ents of X A. New E j5,igf' RESTAUR 3 B, ngland av ,h w HORA ANT Q 61 Serv' OtOr C S B: 1Ce St . ar D IMMO 'Q G 3t1OnS Use 93191-S' 1678 B Registered NDS' PH .Q as U' S MM0re roadcstfeer , Pharmacist y G. Q nThe . Ofner of e 3 Tha Cream of ,he OR OIL DR Wh def Avgainsron' -Q H A11 Wm- - W R. 1 Othe df Bm ILLI ' 'Q G r M Cfud AM 6- U' S' OI mor Oils c W 826 Park J' MCG0 Q L ombined Avenue Q N C L r Geo C0n7plimen ranstgn, 1 S volb confge Thu b ts of I. 1 ' . 1 ' e E Mlssplufgipgff gstlf, ffranslatin - GEOR Thu ' I g Cla . GE 'Q 6' M' rbef re I mean ere In F. 155 fra s 3. W H Dsl ro A . H 'Q L W Oltz -. afes gras Lan,-, ITE ebber W the se P or em clas , M Q L u Much Q0 cl en, I S nrence 'bfacelu sb! 'fl ' - nde' the to Mis assy f YupP0Se untll he can t ge 'Q 5' umidv as Holfs C eh' Shfhat is thcomes to t 'he mea - 'Q ss C0 esk 1iSt onstemafs speak' e logical the Wo d ning of mplim ' W, W 10n, Sh mg from Sequen f' whic that Q Q, ent ond . 9 fi e . Ce. h h S of Br If T nds her Xpgnen 'grasp 9 trans! Q Sl ommy ' name ce' ' embrace arg as k' .9 IS guilt p05ted 0 f klssj, lsshu L Y. n th Q 6- SE 4 e bond in R -Q 3 5 EXCHANG oom 201 :Q E ST C 'Y L- REET OAL -Q 3- compum Co, -Q 9 Cali Te1ePhone G PRO 12 g MILES H, L asm 7373 VIDENCE :Y 7 ors and! EE CO Co ,R.I IQ 2: C 5 Wesfminstmpoffefs ' m 'mfms gf ' 'Y G Omplfmems er Street Q CLIF 501 B OBS 'Y 6' FORD A KIN Washing? Street ON 2 ' GSLE n Park .6 Y 8 CTIACOB I-IA Q -8,3583 0 Hathaw 'fy L.-,,,, W HN 'Y ay Stffer elding C0 3 J me On I. Ph e Broad 9P1'0v1denCe Q .6 254 ' R '6-'5..6,5 ' I' 42 JJJ 'E 'Uma 'Q -45.6 JJJ 'Y 6'5.6,5'6J 'E .642 139 1 gwwwrrrevrr DJ DUM VIGILO CUHO IU rererfrrrrrr SQ 'Q if DART UNIGNS L Bronze to Bronze Seats 6- Complimenls of HARRY I.. SCHOFIELD L- , B- Compliments of it JOSEPH LAW 6- Compliments of L NELS G. BERKANDER B G West 5017-W ALL NEW CARS X GALASSO'S GARAGE E' Cadillac E?r1:cTL1IlsliI?s.Gg'LoASE?i 1ljolip.FuneruIs, 134 Thurbers Avenue Weddmgs' Eff? ld R I . lH'll A , - - Q Providence, R. I. 170 Laure 1 Off wgixgggeld Smetrovi ence 3 Miss Benton. calling roll in 1-B French class: Mademoiselle Beckman? No answer. S- Mademoiselle Beckman? Still no answer. Mademoiselle Beckman? ' with exasperation. G E. Beckman looking around questioningly, and, seeing the teacher looking at her. says. B' My last name is Beckman: but my lirst name is Eva. L , S gr. HOOD S OLD FASHION ED ICE CREAM 5, THE FLAVOIVS THERE 6- ? Com Hmems of WASHINGTON PARK SANITARY P BARBER SHOP Special Room for Ladies Hair Bohbing and Shingling GEORGE R. WELLINGTON Pefmangnfiggfcggklguglgolg wave L Telsnhone Broad 79594W L 1489 Broad Street Washington Park, R. I. C I' f Telephone West 1503 2 m 'e 's 0 ROMEO PISATURO as soNs FLORISTS S: Offlce and Residelilxtjffvers for Au Occasions Branch Office 3 75 Ethan Street 346 Dyer Avenue 'Y 'Y 'Q 3 'Y '9 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Y 3 '? 'Q 'Y 'Y 'Y :Q 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Q 'i 'Y 'Y 'T 'Y 'Y 'Y 59 'Y 'Y 'Q 'Y 'E 'Y 'T 'Y 'Q 'Y 4? 'Q 39 'Q 'LE 'Q 'Y .52 .6-6.8-6.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.6Jv6.6.45.,6 I 140 I L f'?'?'? ?'?'?'UJ num v1G11.o cuno EJ ? ? ? ? f'? ?'7'7'? f'9 Q A. SLOCUM Q5 SON L B- B- E Theatrical Costumes 37 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. Telephone BUILDER 31 Main Street Pawtuxet, R. Telephone Broad 7156-W Mail Address: 31 Main Street, Edgewood Station Providence, R, Summer Residence: B- 6- 6- gf E. A, MCLEOD be E is Northrup Avenue, Arnold's Neck Apponaug, R. HENNESSY OIL CO. Corner North Main and Mill A. E. STONE Groceries and Meats 1024 Pontiac Avenue Telephone Connection, Broad 2130 Pettaconsett, R. I. BULBS CUT FLOWERS GLADIOLUS GEORGE H. HAWKSLEY AUBURN GARDENS 83 Eldridge Street Aubum, R. 1. Broad 1404-W Compliments of ALBERT E. PLACE 215 S' 5' 5 Q31 0:2 ug O 2 gil! .,, NO es HE. 5: QD' ern 521 55 on -. mg gn 52 is BE- mn Bm SGA 5 359. '12 NN ea We B8 53 ff George: What's an operetta? Compliments of DR. T. E. McGREEN Grace: Don't be foolish, that's a girl who works for the telephone company. Compliments of NICHOLSON THACKRAY DENTIST STORES K Suite 417-418, Caesar Misch Building 6 Rolfe Street L 402 Westminster Street Providence, R. EDWARD N, CARPENTER' Manage, ? 9 9'? 9 Compliments of JUNCTION AUTO SUPPLY JOHN ARCHETTO, Prop., Class of 1922 641 to 643 Reservoir Avenue Auburn, R. Phone Y SAULT S BRAKE SERVICE OUR MOTTO SERVICE ALWAYS Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes Oflicial Service Station Parts and Repairs Batteries Recharged. Rentals and Repairs 1685 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. R Phone, West 5401-R Telephone West 4645 L H. HARTLEY PERRY BROS. FILLING STATION L News Dealer, Varieties AEI?-g3IOl13fi3l1g2gEgg0CI 1385 Plainfield street Thornton, R. BATTERIES RECI-Igkclgllgs Sr post gmc., CRANK CASE SERVICE Councilman John W. Parrillo Telephone West 3619-R VINCENZO TOTI Contractor and Builder ?'?'9 ? 9 9 186 Farmington Avenue Cranston. R. Compliments of WESLEY KENNEY -5.6.8-6.8-6.8 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ-JJJ.,6.6.6..6.6.6.6.6 11411 rrrevrrfg DUN VIGILO Cuwo ID rrrefrrrrrrrraa TQ '9 '9 3 'Y it JOHN F. CASHMAN G- Outitters for 'Schools and Colleges t 34-35 EXCHANGE PLACE As the leading sports goods store in Providence, we shall make it our policy to continue our service of quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and to give friendly assistance and guidance to all who are interested in sport activities. '9 '9 '9 L, ATHLETIC GOODS SPORT TOGGERY .2 at Compliments of Compliments of Q 5- 5- GEORGE E. EVANS THE TRUSTEES OF THE 3 B' Gasoline and Oils OAKLAWN PUBLIC I9 Q 969 Park Avenue LIBRARY 'Q F. P. BATES F. W. CHRISTY 3 Plumbing and Heating General Contractor 3 3 Pettaconsett. R. I. 945 Park Avenue ' 'Q 'Q 3- Miss Carpenter Ccliscussing Milton with the 4-B English classj : What kind of instrument Q 5 would produce 'soft Lydian airs?' Q E Harley Trice Cin an undertonej : A saxophone. 'Q 'Y G- . 'Y an T' U' CATLOW Compliments of Q Manufacturing Jewelers COUNCIL PRESIDENT 3 G IO Commercial Street Pawtuxet, R. I. JQSEPH A. CARTIER is B BATTERIES AND SERVICE 2: H. E. ANDREWS is co. CORNELL BROTHERS G' SAND AND GRAVEL Corner Wayland, Phenix, Scituate Avenues 3 3 MILLER TIRES, GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES Q A Compliments of Compliments of lg CRANSTON DEPT. STORE l7ll Cranston Street A FRIEND 2 5, FRANK P. SINAP1, Prop. Q L Tele hone West 4800 S- Compliments of ' DMONAHAN TAXI SERVICE 2 k WILLIAM V. MONAHAN, Prop. 3: A FRIEND Limousines for Hire for Weddings Funerals and Private Parties 3 47 Olneyville Square Q 'Y .5-6.3-J5.3f5-3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ..6.6.f6.6..J.6.632 142 1 Q ' grvvevrrre-evre-LDDUM vfcvno who KU rwrrrrrrrrrrva iz . Compliments of I t C f'1'S of WATTS is HUTTON, INC. Decorators and Finishers 5- 155 An ' gell Street, Providenge 2: 'Churchill House Tel. Ang. 1218 5' MFG B' ' HINES as CO PIuii1rg1,1nkAg Its Bragches . t B 29 San Souci Streetor uarangiovidence. R. I. 3 Telephone L Compliments of Arlington Cranston, R. I. J- EDWIN COLE CO-1 INC' Contractors L IO46 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. 6- G While at Wightman's, returning from the Crans.-E. Prov. game, Cynthia Tillinghast be- G- came overjoyed at seeing some strawberry short cake. Oh, girls, I must have some. S But all at once Cynthia looked real blue. Q Cynthia, what's the matter? L b YYell. the strawberries are red and that's the East Providence color, and I do not choose L to uy. Compliments of 'Q 6' 'Y 3, 'Y 5. 'Y 6- WALTER E DYER I a. - 'Y Y 'E s, . -2 K Complzments of Q ARTHUR J. LATHAM 'Q Civil Engineer Complimenrs of 'Q 2 87 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. 3 See AI. and Save Monet! as 3 AL'S MOTOR CAR SALES A' M' COLVIN 'Y at High-Grade Used Cars :Q 508 R ' A P :Q eservoir venue rovidence, R. I. L ALBERT RONZIO, Proprietor 5, i 'Y 'Y .5-6-.3-8.5.3.8JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ..5.6.f6.6,6,.6.6.? . ll43l ADVERTISING BUSINESS MANAGERS HARLICY TRICIQ STUART HARINION RlC'H.XRlT ROTlll'iXlll'H Tel. BRu:Id 5678 VAHAN IIICIT MEKSIAN, PMID, RESERVOIR FILLING STATION T. J. C, BRENNAN M D, SOCONY Gasoline, Oils and Greases Alemitc Grcasing Autos Oiled and Greased, Motors Cleaned Graphite Lubrication Tires Changed. Tubes Repaircd, Etc. .X l l'I,l. LINIC OF ACCICSSORIICS ON HAND Con7plI'ments of PARK THEATRE SPA 557 Reservoir Avenue Providence, R l. SHUMWAY BROTHERS C0mp'ime'7'S 0 Builders DANIEL P. MACDONAI D We Do .I CIM of Building Tim Speaks ' for Itself Complimenls of DR. HONVARD E. KEEFE BYRON BEAUTY SHOPPE 316 Elmwood Avenue Opp. the New Stephens flpurlmmls PERMANENT VJAVES BOBBED HAIR S Grey Hair 356, Long Hair S7 ll-441 gg --. , . ,.-1:-1 .. l...:L,-,L Ji, T WP Lay. , , ,za A .4,. a .wi 1 Q .3 f 4' . -f. 'Q' , '. .5 'eu , , VH- 1, Y . . 5, ,y 'ej-5,1 , 551, .gffi 4- -, 2.1 ' . 56 , 11 .f -Y . - AMR. . --A .1- ' '-:..,f - .L . ,if M1?'ei:fs4q'4e 51-5 4 ,L-ef, 1 f-1 1 'P ' 'gag'-54.0 3' S 4-P iff'-,L f ' inf' fm -1. 'J' ' wr, ' ,- -. ' 5 Ll f 4 ,-g.,3z-- H ' -:- -y .D -vg- ,. ., ,. '-:M ,I , 4 '- -L, , :,14'y .5.-mi, ja 'hr 3 ,f fsy Ffh:- rNJ,' L1l'lRfl lb.-T311 J. 1. - ,..,-1 V, e.. Fl- .4 '-w5:wF':- - ' ' ,M L , n 5 '- - 'ri'- ,A . 4 lb ' f w '4 ,., .qv ,C -. r. . 'Sf w4: f:ff,a4 - +1 f. , , . , 5:4 , z -. Q, ff-1-. +131-hx. 6 -N 'F- ,., . bi ,Q-H, e. . ,, F, v . , ' LL. A- ,Sf 43 -1 fam'-.E8f' 1 -' -Q ' F? ' Aff Qg.,v,1s . . K , 1?--M ' . hi Em ,V 1' . .- 7-Sail ' ,ff 'wma