Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1929 volume:
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'f 14 V XX, 57 X ff J 1, y i? la X. 4 X X iqw jgngggshfmmgiiiagwfv Nu'-tl af '!,gX X Y'X..L ,-'TY 'ixl X ! 1 XX ,XM ,',! 4 X im 11 4 Mmx . Q -.. Z, '1'- ..'. H: Q?PQ25i:F' 'fb mHmuQwu fM Buhlialgvh hg thv Svninr 0112155 nf Ihr Qlranatnn igigh Srhnnl HBH Mark Rnrnuv Auburn, illhnhr Jalanil 1929 h?Y'Y i '? ?'f 9'?'?'?'?'f 'CUDUM WGN-0 CU90 m?'? ? ? ? ?'f'? f'?'f'? 6?Q G. 'Q 2 3 E. Q B- 'Y E: 'Y L. 'Y L. 'Y 5: 'Y 5- . 'Q 6. '9 3: 'Y QF 'Y 5, '9 5, '9 5, '9 5 e 'Z H 3 S: 'Y 3 3 3 2 5' Q 5- :Q S: an :Y ff 3 B- L 'Y 5' 'Q 5- 1 5- G 3 5' 'Q L. We are happy to dedicate this book to Q 5' Wz'lIiam J. Reynolds, a teacher in this 3. 'Q L school for thirty-three years, R? 5, whosespontaneous wit has 2 t brought joy to as all. Q sg 'Y L, Semis redeat in coelumf' 22 2-E :Q ff 2 gf -fa W V 'Y .5.a.a.a.M.a.a.M.M.a,a,a.a.a.s.a.a.a.a.4s.o,M.a.a.a.a.a.a.mm.a,a.M.? -.,,5f 4 13..- 'Q kwwrrrrrrfrr C0 DUM vvelno eww EJ fre'f'f'e'M'f'rf'fr'sr sq :Q S 2 L 'Q Q- 33 G- if - 2 gg Zin Hivmnrjam I2 22 -2 B: -fe 5: 'Q G -2 G 1 G -2 ff Q H 12 S: -Q 5- 'Y if :Q si ' 3 5, Margaret Maxim' Engl! :Q 5. I July 4, 1912 'Q 2 April zu, was :Q 2- 13 5- 'S 5- 'Q G 'Y ff 'Y 3' 'Y it 3 5- 'Q 5- 'Y 5- 'Q 3: -2 A Stvlla Marg Qlalragni 2 L, September 23. 19111 Q G: Zfehruarg 7, 1929 -Q if 2 5' 12 B: 6. 6- ? 4 'Q Q 42 ,a.w.a.a.M,M.a.a.a.a,a.a.a.a.a.o.a,a.a,a.a,M.o.a.a.o.a,a.zs..a.a.M,q,a.? -..ff 5 Ek..- ggvrw-e'e'fre'e're'e'e' LD DUN vvclw eww LU weeeeeerrree rr, 9' i A?'? ? ? ? ? ?'f'TQ'TQ'? f ? ? ? ?'9'f? ? 9 i ? ? ?'i fl ?'?'9'9'?'? ?'?'?'?'4? ?'9'?'?' 6- 6- 6: 6- he B: 3: L L 5- 6. Be L 6- L Z B- L- L. 6- B- L 5- B- 3: 3- B. B- 6- E.. S- S: is Es: B- Bs S F OREWORD -..5Qg... 'Q In publishing the Cranstonian, we have endeav- ored to laud the name and to reveal the high stand- ards of Cranston High School. Our athletes, our ex- ecutives, and our scholars have striven each in his re- spective line to raise the banner of the school. Our teachers, acting as our advisers and friends, have taught us to serve the school, and for this we are truly grateful. With the community as the theme of this book, we have shown the unity between our city and our school. Cranston High School is the heart of the City of Cranston. The city is unique in that it is divided into many districts which, from the social stand- point, have nothing other than our school in com- mon. Here we meet in our' classes, clubs, and teams, and learn to work together. This co-operation is ex- cellent training for future citizenship in our city. In recounting the service each organization renders the school, the Cranstonian reveals the duty our school performs for our city, that of preparing future citi- zens to serve. 5 tg..- Cranstonian Staff lmfkz I., IAISLR, II. BROWN. IJ, IAIH.-XXI. R. RUTH!-1BIIl'H, F, VICRRY. llruutz If BLRIUN, L. C.XRl'IiN'l'IiR, M, X'liRl'l'Y, RA CLICBI, IS, ,XN'I'HUNY, R. HAZARII, A HU ,'Ii'fIL'Iflt'S I,lI.I.l.'XN C. XIiI3I7N'I'I:R Cwlussvs BuXliI'mAli.'X ANTHONY l'1t'fllllI'l'S and Humor LIEONJXRD rI11XBIfR Ar! IVII5Rl1IDl'l'II VIQRITY Plwloqruphu TIIOMAS BURTON Eclilor-z'r7fCl71'vl' RUIII CLIIIXI Asxrxlunt Edilcmr DONAI IJ I,A'I'II.NINI -- -if 7 kk-fm Alhlclzk s XVA I .T I f R B IIUWN liusfrvcsx Mamzqur I'RI5DIfRICK PIIIIRY c,x!'fL'LlICIfI,OV7 Mumzgvr Ii1'X'IIII5RINI5 I'I.'XZJXRD .'II1L'A'fIl,S!lI7LI Murmqur RICVIJXRD ROTIIIZMICII Copy AI.P:I:R'I' BOKIIil.Y twwvvrrrwrrm DUM vlcmo cuvo ID rrrfrvrrrrrrg 6. 2 3 3. '9 L 'Q 3, 'Y S, A 'Q S. A 'Y 5: 'i gg 2 5: Table of Contents 'lg TT- '? 5 12 E 2 an DEDICATION .... . . . 4 -Q 'Y t IN MEMORIAM .... . . . 5 'Q' H 3 3 POREWORD A... . . . 6 -9 'Y 2: VIEWS ..A. . . . 9 3 5: . g FACULTY .... . . . 16 I2 t CLASSES ...... . . . 21 . 1-2 - 'Q 2: ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . 55 2 in 2 ATHLETICS .....,,...,..... . . . 75 Z2 3 SCHOOL DOINGS AND SAYINCS ..., . . . 93 E 3 ADVERTISEMENTS ....,..... ...,. 1 11 , 2 1 E A L 'B S- 2 L: H 2 3 S 'Y 'E .a.a.M.a.M.a.a..s.a.a.4,a.4,a.a.4.g.a.a.s,a.o,a.a,a.a.ava.a.a,AM.M.a.a.? -..gf 3 BC- E-Wfvrrrvrrvrr LU DUM WGILO CURO M ? f? ?'? ?'? ?'?'S? ?'f'?' 94 'Q 2 2 2 2 5, 331mm Q 5. 'Q 2 2 5 -'S if 3 5: Q 5: 'Y fi 2 6: 'Q 6: A 'Q S, K, 'Q 5, Q it 3 5, 'fl 3, 'Q 5, 'Q 5, '2 5, 1 5, 'Q 5, 'Q 5, 'Q Q, Q 3, 'Y 5, 'Q 5, 'Y L CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL 'Q 5, 'Q 2, 'Q Q '2 L. 'Q 5, 'Q Q, -Q 3, 'Q Q, 'Q 5, 'E 2 3 3 .a.zs.M.a,aw.a.a,a.a.a.o,a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.w.a,M,a.a.M.a.a,s..s.a.M Q v6.6.6 Q ,34.,,... Ulf AVS 1' A'l'l WkY T, ,V wk 55. sumti f SQ s f L , I ln. n ' W .g1g, tn tt ww x .- U' 'NIM XII SH XX FILUT BROOK -V +44 10 iw'- PAWTUX ET RIVER WILLIAM HALL LIBRARY --v+:+ 11 1 55, Qy. an 5. Q, if if 6, E! by aw Q A. , Lk, Cu-f 'fp 1 .J. , . 5, ELF in BQ G EV 41. fsf 4 if 'G in G C Sys: L 'fd- R n k 1 ix 4. 5 45 x 5 4' , 1. A FN W fm . 2 It V, V'51r,,f1 iw- 'J , '5'Q f- V 1 ll -id - X4Nl'IQ PAWTUXICT FALLS 454 Qu An, i 'YN 'N ,45-Z5'f D A,-uv ' mask www-Q. - W - I, ' 'X A 55' ' :W ,V wwf hal' . If -A , M ICSHANTICUT BROOK e -:X -, Egg.- K ,Sy is ! -ggg Je! 'Y :iQ f ', .mr if . V- NS' fx? ,fi Q, 1'-1 ,3 .-I 'l. 141 ffl ,, A 1 f Ex 6- G, 5, 1 Q., 5 ,A is. 'Y Q, 5, 55. L Q gm 1 'Hr 'N ix: Er S x. A :A 1 C- Sv Ep if 451 Hs .J f 5 'Of 1 X, I N, if 'tx fir. 4 5. P., xv '03 K -ve ,Mb hz, .vb .,'.' 1 M ICSHAN'I'lCl'FI' BROOK FALLS HOME OF DUTICI-I W, FLINT , 4 ,. 4 A 14 5 L ., ,',., x -- -:Sf 1 3 Fw- POCASSET RIVER NARRAGANSETT BAY -.n.,g,f 14 339- Rx ENTRANCE TO STATE INSTITUTIONS SKATING AT ROGER WILLIAMS PARK --f-ri! 15 Cfuurlrsy nf PIIl'l'ili1'f1lk!' Joumal3 twwrrrrrfrrrm DUN! WGILO CUR0 LU rrrrrrfrfrrrg A 2 Q Q, 2 Q Q 5, 'Q 5, 'Q Qs. 'Y B: 'Y E Q Q- 2 2' Q 2 2 Q 5, '9 5: 'T 5: 'Q R Q Q 2 a A Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q. Q 5 Q G . Q. - 2 Q. - 2 hz Q 2- 2 22 L 2 5 Q f'f f? ? ? ?' .JJJJ-6.6 CLARENCE W. BOSWORTH, Principal Q 2 5 Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ4naman 2 .6456 --Q23 16 fav-- 7x ult Fac uf I Z I-I T2 F22 ld P- u M 2 KJ K za 94 2 2 'Z 2 f 5 E 2 7 S5 E z Q K 2 'Ff 5 Z 4 34 cn I-1 v-l E m Z m Z 4 IfI 4 L :Z 2 x L Q F n-J u E Z E-. M L-1 DG 1 2 Z 5 'E 'l. Q4 F -E2 5 71 :- :I 7 ff .a. Z :Z 'Z fi za 9 nz u: Z III Y. I-1 A E E c II :Z 'Z Z 7 z E - v-q v. 'J - A ,f I z nd 2 Z Lzl ,- P 4 I 'L -1 .- A 2 - h LZ 4 U J '1 ,- 4 ':: K I- JL fl. ,- -1 A :E : E 'D O v. If: 7 Z Y I c FE V 7. I-1 -- A 45 W SARLIE. MISS Joxkg MAGYIRI-I. MIFS MISS -I f-I Lal 5 'I if U .A -1 f. fi 2 E4 IC f 'l. 'l. 1. Z 7 Q E P 2 F1 F I' CZ A rv. 5 J. f- 2 ni A 7 E 2 '1 fl - 1. 7 E F- '11 fl .- f. Z z flf E r. -.. A I .- - 7 -r :Z 7 E E MRS, QAWYER. TTI-IR .I-I MR IS BROWN. M ISS ARNOLD. M TRFIZTER. FIICXCICR. MISS S OTT. MISS C Q MISS G I LIN Ii I1 MISS MARTIN. MISS MR. SWIEIQNOR, Front: gwwfrrrrwrrm DUM vvcvto cuwo lffj ? f? ?'i '? ? f?'7 fl 'r? ? ? 6?Q ? .6 L FACULTY IQ S. Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Q L RAYMOND R. THOMPSON, B. S. VERA L. MILLIKEN. A. B. Q 6- Colby College. Chemistry. Bates College. English. 2 B- WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, A. M. GRACE C. EMERSON. Ed. M. Q Brown University. Harvard University. 'Q Bs Civics. Geometry, Algebra. .Q K EULALIA J. TOWNE, A. B. ARLENE E. PRESTOE. IA. B. 'Q Brown University. Mount Holyoke o ege. Q French. Algebra. French. 2 B HELEN D. BARRETT. A. B. EDYTHE F. REEVES. A. M. Q B: Boston University. Brown University. :Y G Stenography, Spanish. Latin. -9 G GEORGE F. BURT, A. B. IRENE D. CARLINZ Ph. B. Q B, Amherst College. Brown University. 6: Bookkeeping. English. 2 L, ANNE W. CARPENTER, A. M. DOROTHY C. MAGQJIRE. A. M. ,Q sg Brown University. Brown University. L English, Librarian. Civics. :Q B HATTIE M. HOLT, A. M. AIMEE L. SPENCER. A. B. :Q Brown University. 'Brown University. Q Q: Latin. English. 'Q G MADELEINE K. DURFEE, A. M. ANNA M. HARRINGTON. Q Brown University, Chandler School for Women. 'Q E History, C Bookkeeping. :Q G BESSIE L. COGSWELL, A. B. HELEN L. MARTIN. A. B. Q sf Boston University. Brown University. EQ 5, Typewriting. Latin. ,Q 5- IDA E. ARNOLD. A. M. Viv1AN s. PEEUNG, A. B. sq A Brown University. Smith C01l929- Q L Arithmetic. Algebra. EIl8l1Sh- ,Q A SARA A. THOMPSON, A. B. HOWARD L. NORWOOD. B. S. Q L Boston University. A Mass. Agricultural School. L' English, Science. :Q 5 THALMA H. GORDON, A. B. CONSTANCE HAYDEN. A. M. L Smith College. BIOVYII UHWCYSIYY- I? as Geometry, Algebra. English- :Y KATHERINE PAGE. ROY W. HOWARD. I? B' Chandler School for Women. R. I. State- College- 'Q L Stenography, Typewriting. General Science. Q L' EVELYN R. BROWN, A. B. PEARLE L. TEMPLE. A. B. 'Q S' University of New Hampshire. Brown University. -Q L, English. English- Ei L MARION A. BENTON. Litt. B. HELEN JONES, A. B. Q 6, Boston University. Wheaton College' , 1? S: French, Algebra. Geometry, Science. Q L CARLETON W. MERRITT, A. B. JACK A. LUBRANO, A. M. , . Q 6' University of Maine. Brown UniversitY- Biology, SCi8l'lC2. 2 v8.8.3-.8..l5 -3.3 .3..c5..6..5,.3..5..45..6.6..6..b..6..6..6..6.J5..l5..6..6..6.6..6-.J.6.6..5..6..6.6..6.6.6.6 18 gwwwrrrrfrrm DUM VIGILO C1190 ID rrfrrffrrrrvcsrs ? Boston University. Bookkeeping. Law. ? L, EDWARD P. SAWIN, B. S. R Conn. State College. B' Chemistry, Physics. L ELEANOR F. SARLE. Ph. B. Brown University. English. H' g MARGARET S. STROUT, A. B. Brown University. L, English. ? ?'? 9 9'? i ' ANNA L. MCINERNEY. Institute of Music Pedagogy Music. HENRY F. ANGLIM. Fitchburg Normal School. Mechanical Drawing. ERNA SONNE. R. I. School of Design. Free Hand Drawing. ELIZABETH R. SULLIVAN. R. I. College of Education. Millinery. LOUISE PINE. ?'9 i ' Music. ' HENRY C. REEVES, B. P. E. Springfield College. Physical Training. Left. HELEN D. BARRETT. Spanish Club. MARION BENTON. French Club. CLARENCE W. BOSWORTH. Student Council. ANNE W. CARPENTER Cranstonian. Library Circle. MADELEINE K. DURFEE. Cnnstonian. . FREDERICK B. ETTER. Boys' Leaders' Corps. 1 ' I IATTIE M. HOLT. Junior Class. ?'? 9 i? ? ? ?'f ? f? ? ? 9'9'? '? ? f? ? ? ? ?'R ? 9' Institute of Music Pedagogy. 'IRVING R. HOBBY, B. B. A. HENRY E. CUTLER, B. S. University of New Hampshire. Machine Shop. E. ANNA JOHNSON. Sargent School for Physical Training. Physical Training. WALTER E. SWEENOR. Fitchburg Normal School. Printing. FREDERICK B. ETTER. B. P. E. Springfield College. Physical Training. MAUDE H. SCOTT. Posse-Nisson School of Physical Education Physical Training. ELFA H. STREETER. New Hampshire Normal School. Sewing. FRANCES R. SAWYER, M. S. University of Minnesota. Home Economics. WALTER R. PASANEN, B. E. Clark University. Manual Training. MARION C. FARRINGTON. Clerk. - Bl 4525'- FACULTY ADVISERS E. ANNA JOHNSON. Girls' Leaders' Corps. HELEN JONES. Girl Reserves. Thyrsus Club. HELEN MARTIN. Latin Club. 4-H Club. ANNA L. MCINERNEY. E Boys' Glee Club. Boys' Quartet. Girls' Glee Club. Octave Club. Orchestra. VERA L. MILLIKEN. Dean's Council. VIVIAN S. PEELING Girls' Debating Society EDYTHE F. REEVES. Latin Club. EDWIN P. SAWIN. Camera Club. ELFA H. STREETER. Home Economics Club. RAYMOND R. THOMPSON. Chemistry Club. SARA A. THOMPSON. Graduation Coach. EULALIA J. TOWNE. Senior Class. .M.a.a.a.M.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a..s.a.a..s.a.a.a ...gf 19 13..- genre?-rfrrreffrifn DUM vveuo CUQO EU reeeeeeerrrreaa a. I 'Q 'Y 'Q 9'9 .JJ 5, , 'Y Q A four-year journey on a pleasant road, 2 With many comrades, and a helping hand as To guide us o'er the rocky, steep ascent. 'Q 3 At times the way was tedious, steep, and rough, E 6: And I would long for sunlit summer hours, 'Q as With shady paths and fern-trimmed laughing brooks B, In vain. But now that it is o'er, I wish I? G For still another hill to climb. and strength :Q S To reach the top. And when at last I gain I? as The summit, I should like to bring back here 3 E To you who journey still upon the road, -Q B: An understanding clear, within your soul 'Q L That you might love the treasures I have found: :Q at Rare wealth, mayhap, that'you are passing by- 2? L, Clear diamonds such as roses wear at dawn, 3 L The amber of the mid-day sun, the pearl - :Q Q Of snowy clouds. And I should bring to you ,Q S: The joy I had while browsing in rare books, Q 5' Wise words on parchments wrought by ancient men, :Q gi' With care as loving as when that first Scribe 'Q 5 Engraved His name with stars of sparkling gold 'Q L Upon the manuscript of sky. And I 'Q 3 Should bring a priceless web-like scarf of cloud. :Q A A texture woven of the sunset's glow, 59 L That I had seen upon the lofty hill :E B. Before I started down,-each shining thread ,Q S A happy memory. I wish that you 1? 3- Might seek and and the vision that I saw, :Q B' And may it even seem more beautiful, 'Q E More sparkling, and more dream-filled than was mine. 'Q L And so my gifts are only songs of love, 35 S' And loyalty, and faith in our dear school. ' Q 5 MARGARET BONNEY MILLIKEN, '28. Q as -Q 'Y 5: 12 6. 6- 33 'Y I .M.aaa.M.a,a.s.a.a.a,a.a.a..s..a.a.a.a.a,zs.M.a,M,a.a.a,a,a.a.a.a,a Q 45.6.6 -Mgt 20 il 'ak - Q j X f ,ug f g733fiQ'.'j, '-... Z H, ' , .1!f1.ffLjf,g,kZ H if gy 1, , MQW' F CI! on BETSY WILLIAMS' COTTAGE Rah tlgcnhg lying: as tale Masses lofi. N V Q mm w + wmllhlll f :MM 1 'Ju N IMO? I' , 'M R i f Y j W-gl-,.',A 43 K x ,V .Y-rY,-Hn ., X w ,I Q, ,- t, C K F W 'Tllreeping likr snail umuillinglg In srhunln A. ag. 11.31 V W Y. F 1 'i R. ,g v LEM'--1 vfQ:n.'-.-' HMLJHQ' wr! 1, ffnyl '- V Sv, H , 41 4+ N . M.,-.,,,.. -.5.. .-,K --V-,-M -N-V v f 1 . Class of 1929 February ii 1 xjg I A E ,fi 5 1 Ai : LEONARD TABER, I1rz'-Pr4's1dr'r1t,' RVIH MARTIN, Murlvnt CUIINF1! Rsprz'srf1!41I1'v4',' JAMES I-NANS, Prvsz- 'E' r1c'nl,' mLDRr11J woon, 5mm1fy,- JOHN MUNROE, Iv-wumg KA'rH1iR1N14: HAZARD, cfhuimmn uf ,feq lixcvutivc Committee. I ri J une 3 W ': 'Y 4 .ji , 5, ST F Ms up '4 1 .iw H DONALD MALENFANT MARY REILLY CURTIS COLLISON RUTH OCHS ELIZABETH EBERT Tfrasurrr lfirv-Prexidvnt Presirlrnl Srrrflary Student Council Rrprfsmlativc rgf 'L 4 J' K-'55 A-it-K -1'-A - dv'4Lx -Wifi, 'Wa' -Agwxli' , .f- 4' vnu vii! vxj fb xxx -f-0 A . WL , ml -. 21 Cmwfvwfrrwwr EL DUN VIGILO CUPO EJ iwwwwwvfrwwrqf is ?' P' ?' .6 .JJ ,JA EF HERBERT L. ANDERSON Q B. ss windsor Road, Edgewood, R. I. Q V' 21 5 V25 Efficient and reliable, the qualifications of a suc- -Q, 6: cessful man. ' A 6: Thyrsus C. Collector C433 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 2 Exp:-rimenters' Club C132 Pres, C133 Orchestra Q Ci cu C23 ceo. Q 4? Q 9'? 4? WBJWB..-6.45 P-I CII Fl O U O 77 tri 3' Z U F1 W cn O Z Q 209 Forest Ave., So. Auburn, R. I. :Q Undecided Q 6: Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. Q E E Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C333 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43. Q 6- . f G BARBARA ELIZABETH ANTHONY W t 5: 30 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q Pembroke IQ br From some she cast her modest eyes below3 S: At some her gazing glances roving How. Q E Thyrsus c. C13 czm can 143, IA. A. C13 qzy 'Q C33 C433 S. C. M, C233 Spanish C. C433 G. , B: Debating c, up mg G. Glee C. czpg R. 1. 3 Q H. S. C433 Class Basketball C333 Baseball C331 Q QF R, sec. 4433 cms. Bd. 4433 Minstrel 433. Q' J OACOH 3 nTC',S 5' IRQ 3 'Z-ff, :an Aman Q. Awww: F. as 0. ?5 ':,fs 55 mi A. S vu E 9 MN Evra 'I' 55 FUN!!-C 3 n -A S E FY! ' QV3 33 o 5 f-.VA E-.gg-ll: CHSZ2' E.: E :U V mn mmf, A-EAA are E-593' 3--Ca gin. 75 -'ui TT -4 3.2! Univ, 33 was :z-' ITC 4 E Z ' A 9 553 51 ,.3 muy' U'-U :E Q.. 0 -1 no n Q0 :fo . 'cw 5 2: Z O' ,' 09 ! f-C QQ:--I ... 5- ... 5325 E- 9..f7:75 ': 5? S JANICE LOUISE ATKINSON Q 1995 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. AE G Undecided an '4Music is well said to be the speech of angels. :Q A Thyrsus C, C13 C23 C33 C433 A. A, C13 C23 C33 C433 G. Glee C. C23 C33 C433 Octave C. .Y S C23 C33 C43- Q Q'?'? ? Q Q 6: E: 6: 5: is is 6: is 5: he lik 5. is B. 5: ,6- 35- 5- 6. B- B- is 5. 3- is 3- 5, 5- 5. B. A B: B: 5. R ,L la, 36: F-..e.b.d.:m -..gf 22 E..- kwwfrrrfrfrr ED DUM VIGILQ CUP0 M wwrrrvwrrrrw 9.3 S- 2 Q. . 33 B- 'Q is 'Y L ALLEN WING BALDWIN 'Q 435 Pontiac Aglegwilranston, R. I. 'Q G For every why he had a wherefore. K3 G Thyrsus C. C23 C335 A. A. C23 C53 C435 Experi- -Q G menters C. C13 C23 C33. -IQ E 3 5: Q 6: C '9 S ESTHER LOUISE BARNEY Q G 959 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. -9 S Gibbs Secretarial School IQ A friend when a friend we need one, 3, She sticks through what may come. .Q 3: Thyrsus c. cn czu can cn: G. one c. C433 'Q G French C. C433 Minstrel C13 C23 C33. :Q 5 N 3, 'I S ISABELLE MARIE BARRY Q ' 41 Spring St., Eden Park :Y S Bryant 8: Stratton :Q Cheerful, pleasant and helpful is she. Q 2 Athletic Ass'n C331 Glee Club C43. Q Q, '2 E JAMES BECKMAN 2 G 9 Gardner Ave., So. Elmwood. R. I. 5: Undecided 'Y L 'lMusic that brings sweet sleep down from the :Q blissful skies. L Thyrsus c. my A. A. cu czm can co: A. A. Q 6: Del. cab: s. c. wg Leaders' c. cap: Lib. Circle 'Q C433 B. Glee C. C33 C435 Male Quartet C33 C433 A 853333. 52333 KC53gc5res. C431 Cross Country C331 2 6 . at I i 3' 3 L A HELEN MARIE BICKNELL 1 A S3 Boxwood Ave., So. Auburn, R. I. Q G Katherine Gibbs Q Of manners gentle, of affections mild. iq E Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C435 A. A. C13 C23 5. ii3..dY'e f'1S?di?l..t?e1f?2id?' Gm C' 'S' if G . , I R 5, 'E Q, 'Q 3 IJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAA? wq23M- 5g'?'?'i i ?'fr ?'?'?'4?'?'?'fD DUM v1cs11.o cuno fl gfpifqrffgff-gfgAfAff9+,g5 3- 'Q 6. B- E ALBERT GEORGE IIONIICLY L 43 Butler St., Mcshanticut Park, R. I, L ' Undecided l'Whz1L should a man do but be merry? Thyrsus C. C333 A. A. C33 C431 Soccer C432 Basketball C435 R. V. Pres. C33 C435 Crans. Bd. C43. ALICE MARGARET ELIZABETH BOWRY 120 Ouk Lawn Ave., IQICSIILIIIIICIII Park, R, I. Undecided UFor she was just thc quiet kind Whose nature never varies. ,X Thyrsus C. C43. FRANK A. BROWN . 151 Oakland Ave., Eden Park, R. I. Undecided W A. A. C33 C435 R. I. H. S. C43. WALTER HENRY BROWN, JR. l 206 Puntinc Ave., Auburn, R. I. i Brown 'lThcre'5 mischief in this man. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 A. A. C13 C23 C53 C43: A. A. Del. C33: Hi-Y C53 C431 Il. Give C. . C13 C23 C333 Experimentc-rs' C, C13 C23 C332 Cliem. C. C433 Track C435 R. V. Pres, C135 Cruns, Bd. C43. , l ZVART GLADYS BURT 79 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I, ' Pembroke Untwisting all the chains that tie N The hidden soul of harmony. Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C433 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 Lib. Circle C431 Octave C. C13 C23 C33 C435 V. Pres. C433 Hiking C, C233 Latin C. C431 Ch. Soc. Cum. C435 R. I. H. S. C43, 'Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q Q 'Q 3 A11 imlu. tr1o115 111.1115 the nubhst work of bud. . :Q Q Q Q 'Q 'Q I Q I Q 'Q Q + 1 'Q 'Q 'Q Q Q 'Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q 6: 6- L: EF be 6: 22 6: E L 6- 3: if B- S: G: S- B- L 1 B- B: L L 6: bf 6' 21. B. L: if B- S- A 3- L B: 6. 6. 6- .8.3.8.6.8JJ!JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJQAJJJJV6-.-6.6.6 .,J5.6.,6v5,6.6.46.? 24 3 gig?-?nerfAlff'Q'e'Q'Q'e'f'Uj DUM VEFH-0 CUQO CD QW-mPf'wfs?'fr'l?Alf'lr li 5, A - f 1 I2 in 3 5' 'fa EQ THOMAS MILTON BURTON Q 541 Reservoir Ave., Cranston, R. I. 'Q bf Undecided Q He seems quiet till yon know him well. ' But of his good nature his friends will tell. if 5: Thyrsus C. C431 A. A. C33 C431 Leaders' Corps :IQ AF C431 Camera C. C43g Chem. C. C435 Pres. C433 ek rans. , C43. 2 5 5 L 33 5 Q 5: Louis cALc1oNl: 5: IS Garland Ave., Cranston, R, I. :Q Undecided 'Q ey Cards an enemy to life. -Q L A. A, C33 C433 Baseball C33 C43. :Q ec . 4 3 5 LILLIAN MAY Cf.-XR1'liNTER ' 872 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. Q G Undecided :Q 5, Gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. :Q 8: Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C433 Collector C33 C433 A. ol C53 C433 clllleclof C23: s, C. C23 C431 s. c. Q M, C53 C43: R. I. H, S, C43g R. Pres. C23 C433 Thrift Cashier C132 V. Pres. of Class C333 Crans. :Q lid. C433 Ex. Bd. ol Clus C33 C43. 2? QW? ff 'Q al RUTH E. CLEM G C17 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood, R. I. QQ 6: Pembroke at HA lgliald full of knowledge is a mind that never Q al s. A Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C431 A. A. C23 C33 C431 Q A. A, l3el. czl C33 443: Pres. of G, ln-hlllillg C. :ig Q C23 C333 V. Pres. of A. A. C333 S. C. C13 C23 cal C43: s. c. M, czm C33 C43: Latin cf. C433 X2 E Consul of Latin C. C43g R. I. H, 5. C431 Basket- :Q ball C23 C332 R, l'res. C431 Ch. of Iix, lid. of 5: Class C33: lix. Bd. C435 lid. Crans. Bd. C433 2? A Baseball C13 C23. N :C at c 5- CURTIS LICO COLIJSUN A 75 Glen Ave., Edgewood, R, I. A Undecided Q UI am monarch oi all I survey. Q S.. Thyrsns c. czl ml: A. A. co C23 csl C433 ,Q G A. A. Del. C23 C331 S. C. C33 C43: V. Pres. C431 S. C. M. C23 C333 I-Ii-Y C23 C33 C435 V. IQ 5 Pres. C433 Basketball C33 C433 Captain C431 Football C23 can C433 'rmck Cap, R. ms. Cap: Q at Pres, of Class C43. . YQ' ...uqtf 339,- Q fwaeaaaaJaaaaaaoaagpanxooaaaaawoaaaaJaan? kwwfffrrvffr CU DUM vvcwo camo EU wwefwry-Q-qfgwxm' 5215 f ? ?' V' JJJJJA Q, IQDNA MARGUERITE COMSTOCK 'Q 6: 9 Wheeler Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 'Q Undecided ,Q G HI have a heart with room for every joy. 5: Tnyfsns c, C435 A. A. C33 C43g French c, C433 Q E5 DI U1 sr 2 o' 'L A be V A .as V l fb m ca. fd - w O A 4:- V Q 9?'? ? ? ? .5.J..b.6.25..5 6: VIOLET MARGUERITE ROSELINE CORNELL I? at 95 Potter St., Auburn, R. I. :Q R. I. C. E. IQ G A shy face is better than a forward heart. Q: Thyrsus C. C13 Q23 C433 octave C. C435 Mins- Q trel C23. WWW JJJ CAROL COULTAS Q Q 78 Sefton Drive, Edgewood, R. I. ,. 5: Wheelock School :Q Fashioned so slenderly, :Q E Young, and so fairl ' :Q Er Thyrsus c. 113 123 C33 1431 A. A. C13 cn C33 C435 S. C. M, C333 Dean's Council C33 C433 Svc. :Q G C33: Pres. C433 Hiking C. C23: French C. C432 E V. Pres. C431 G. Glee C. C231 Girl Reserves C333 :Q G Class Basketball C333 Social Com, of Class C33. :Q G f VERNA MAE CRIPPS l :Q 6: 32 Washington Ave., Arlington, R. I. S: Business :Q ey ffoniet lass, 1 wish 1 knew Q just what treasures hide in you. Q G Thyrsus C23 C53 C435 A. A. C13 C23 C33g be o. Debating C. C335 G. olee C. C23 C33 C43g 'Q Thrift Cashier C335 R. I. H. S. C43. ?'?'?'?'? f? ? ?'?'? ? ? ?'?' ?' F' nj 5 'O N? 25525 :a5?F Fgggm :a-224m Ogg-an 'rn 7,273 25 ig Yo? 'MS wg 'EF ' - : 3 'S JJJMJJJJJJJJJJ fi' 6: Z-F 6: 6: G E: in Ee 6: hs L: E.. 2:- Zu. A E,- B- 5- 6- B- E- Eg 5- 5- E.. E- E. B- is 6- 3- Eu: is Es B: B: 3: is 6-.mo Track C33 C43. V3 ' Y .., -..gr 26 tg..- Cqrerffeefrerere' U1 DUM WGN-0 CUPO LU eereeefrfweee sie is 12 . R L 2 L B: DONALD CUNINIIN Q r i S Br 27 Cherry Rd., Edgewood, R. I. Q 'ci L, Undecided The rule of my life is to make business a. pleas- Q G ure and pleasure my business. Q 6: Thyrsus C, C33 C435 Thyrsus C. Play C335 Ex. Bd. of Thyrsus C. C435 Cheer Leader C33 C435 .Q 6: Leaders' C. C335 Ass't. Man. of Football C435 L Minstrel C33. 3 4 Q if 3 gi EDNA MARIE DECHRISTOPHER 'Q 43 Edg d A' ., Ed d, R. I. G ewoo Urldlecidedgewoo 3 L I dare not trust those eyes, A They dance in mists and dazzle with surprise. .Q at Thyrsus C. czmccsglume fyzgxkgga czu can 443: :Q . ee . . 1 W H I ez ISABELL MARGARET DERBY Q S 151 Terrace Ave., Arlington, R. I. Q S' Business :Q S Her huiguuras more than man, her innocence a SQ c 1 . S: Thyrsus C23 C33 C435 A. A. C13 C23 C335 :Q 6: ?elIai1t1gg C333 G. Glee C. C23 C33 C431 Q it f ' C ' 12 bs I at G DOROTHY MIRIAM DONLE EY so Talbot iuanor, Edgewood, R. 1, :Q G Undecided L It's quality not quantity that counts. Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C435 A. A. C435 A. A. Del. C435 S. C. C335 Girl Reserves C33 C435 G. Glee C. C235 French C. C435 Class Basketball C335 Ex. Bd, of Class C435 Minstrel C23. ?'i 'f? t? ? ?'? t? WILLIAM ARTHUR DOWNES 506 Wellington Ave., Auburn, R. I. 1709? V -A J-9? NJN --sf-A nf-.3 F23 2 A Onan, rg:-' 1: :Effin- E: 5 2 vw 503-4 L. mf-2 SQ, 36:1 U' -o Cnc:-W f- UQ E57 gjwq... 2305 :f-'Ag P352 .-.US .OV N FEC wg' . N-' N R R W T R R R Q Q Q 5? I? R 27 ty.- I Q 5 R R ..l5.8.8.5..8.6.,3.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJv3.6.6JJAJ2 QYYYVTVVVVVVVUEMMXQLQEQEUUVVVVVVVVWVVYQ c 3 . 'Y :Y E.. :Q B- 'Q if 73 eb- JOHN A. DOYLE, JR. Q G 37 Harding Ave., Edgewood, R. I. if EF R. I. State 'Q A His is a happy carefree nature. Q he Spanish C, C433 Track C435 Ex. Bd, of Class C43. :Q K 3 3 3 ts 3 gf . , .. , , se IxAFHLEl1N MARY D03 LE G 100 Westwood lAve., Edgewood, R. I, 43 G Undecided 'Q 'Tor who talks much, must talk in vain. 'Q A, A. C33 C433 French C. C433 R. Soc. C43. i 2 3 5. 3 G Q as 3 WALTER MENZIES EASDON 'Q in 36 Bay View Ave., Edgewood, R. I. , :Q R. I. St t . S: Actions, not wordlecome hrstf' Q A. A. C13 Q3 can C433 Camera C. C433 Ex- Q 6, perimenters' C, C13 C23 C33. ---'-f 1? L, . 42 5 3 G ELIZABETH J, EBERT SQ 21 Highland sm., Meshanticut Pm, R. 1. :Q 3' Cornell Q 5, Tn those who know thee not, no words can paint! Q Amivthgse who know thee, know all words are Q hi Class Del. C43: Dean's Council C33 C431 Q G Lunch R, Com. C333 Ex. Bd, of Class C53. :Q if 3 B: l E, l EDITH NANA 1+:L1ui:R 33 L 126 Garden St., Auburn, R. I. Q an Undecided SQ Speech is great, but silence is greater. :Q Q Tliyrsus C. C433 A. A, C433 G, Glee C. C13 C23: H Octave C. C33 C431 A. A. Del, C43. Q an 3 Q 3 A 3 a A 2 fwaaaaapaJQQJJJJJQQQJAJJJJJQQQJJJone43332 -..egf 28 fy..- kmrqfagffeq-q'q'f'e'q'qf'gPfsU Dum vacuo como L L B- G: Qa- L he 6: of G of f? ? ? f?'?'f?'Q'? f? ?'?'i ?'C?'1? C?'?'C? ?'?'Q ?'?'Q'4?'C?'Q' i?'? ?'G ? C? ? C? 9'f'Q b325.l5.3.35.25 16.3 JJJJJJJJ.6.25.b.b.45v6.5v6.bvb.3.6.6.,6-.6..6.6.,6.5.J5.6.6..6.3 'M eeeeeffeeeeefre fag :Q 'Q ELVIRA ELIZABETH ERICKSON 74 Rolfe Street. Auburn, R. I. 'Q 'Q 42 '12 'Q 'Qs Undecided 'Q Not too serious, yet not too gay, 42 She strikes a. happy medium. '1-AWA.. c. on on Co, A. A. co C23 can oo. :Q JAMES JOHN EVANS -Q 32 Harper Ave., Auburn, R. I. Q Undecided :Q See the conquering hero'comes. Thyrsus C, C23 C331 Treas, C231 A. A. C13 C23 :Q C33 C431 S. C. C23 C33 C43: V. Pres. C331 Pres. C432 S. C, M. C23: I-Ii-Y C23 C33 C431 V. Prez. C33: Pres, C433 Football C13 C23 C33 C43: Capt. :Q C433 Bastball C23 C33 C43: Basketball C431 Capt. C431 R. Pres. C23 C33 C435 Thrilt Cashier C23: :Q Pres. of Class C33 C43. :Q BEATRICE ELIZABETH EY :Q 40 Cliffdale Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 3? Undecided Q She is all my fancy painted her. Thyrsus c. C13 C23 C53 C433 A. A. C13 C23 C33 'Q C43: S. C. M. C333 Dean's Council C43: Lead- - ers' C, C431 Octave C. C33 C43: G. Debating CT. -Q C23: Class Basketball C33 C435 Lunch R. Com, Q ALBERT FERR1 TQ 200 Fletcher Ave., Thornton, R. I. Work What is life without a little fun? A. A, C13 C23 C335 Soccer C13 C23 C33 C43. WESLEY MAYNARD FILLMORE 55 Malvern Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Undecided Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C331 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Hockey C23 C33 C43. Y :Y 'Q :Y C? C '32 'QB 'Y Q di 42 5? 1? L? 42 '32 Y Q if u --Bef 29 3:9- HWY? e. ,YW L QAVVQ- Q' if WED D 5. UM e.. We Ep 'LO cup E A 0 m Q L09-ff f, QAQAQ, ar ' Q' H :TA 27 FZEANLEY 5: finer cgest A EAR Q' ga ain ent Fya Cl, F E: L deg 5 le ntv E: ITT VV G C1371 C ffordfllan th8z Su-Sew00dS Q' 23.6453 e s atwn ' R J B p . - E Q4 . acl I. 3: 3: glee C ous W :Q rc , o 6: hesrra 4515, ch- rld canno -:E G QD' Oct t A Q7 C Q an ' Q 6: 405 W Jo is H eb HN an lia5ebaHe in Ster Ave GILE sq E ll Qfeschgs Endgziiginsgt EQ 3 A ax on, B: D' 43535321 Plays 4 R' I. U -Q 3 K4J.a11 mxriwell-U 3 ' R 5. ' T fi 6: T ackam HER 'Q 3' X533 hgished oreUAV?El1ET Go :Q J- ' n . d F. E LIin'Str1gE2:rnetEZcpiegtlegtgdeden Pai' JE. 3 T Quo C1a:5.R ' cffom ' -1 G ' s Z P,e4J5 top ' Q G 3,9 216125 gig? tlaeg, 3 K Ex lfi - d ash. , E ---V ZQHN H I C413 3 A HI W Ol'charENRY Q E, T Tf.,nA.0g1d h Cuastd S., sou - A My :air 123,313 0th3rtilier?,ubUr?1DING 3 'S 3 C 5 S ' R Q: ec' 113IiI0g!ieyF1Fyt,0f Zhffol I I- :Q A , Thrift 233 grerarigow feel. Q at 111 MYR Shieraigblfaig 'EESJI :Q Na T 5 M enn. frag IE E C55 ana 15 :xg B QF anset , H f4Jger 0 t A . as Th T rwilrd U Sf- DDO :Q Qbyfsus he W. and ndecf Edge CK 5? L Aflj C. will to d froliided D w00d R 6- L25 ksffcfsf 24439 O' th glee ' 'I. 29 Q, Gfidef? 5420. Pg, Dip. egfful PS th :Q bw Q HI',. ief1s r'.'C. Mfg 463 It3HS4g?,H.f?51g'. f4jcf1f?' 5436 42j,A. A Q V3 am 5 Q' talkin' seg Co ' CS. C14 - Q ,A -fm 1: so - Um--T.. M - 01 JJ 3 R QfD1he6rKf7gJ6 ffchiey ig? H? KB ' . f4D.9ade . Dreag. f4jf N Q A res,Brceb,g3. J ' fl a5eb47'at 1g 71 'Q JJ 7 c2Ja11'cBaSkC. V6 . 15 cet- S? .AJ 29 .Mya .12 '15 Q V5.5 .155 fe ,QM 12 ,AJ 1? Yau, fi .TJ 12 .BJJ 2 -..eq 30 he age-?1rfr'w'fz'Q'frrrere'f'LIlDuM WGILO Curio U3 wwvefweefwftfweg Q W 'Q DOROTHY HAESELER Oaklawn, R. I. R. I, S. D. She is n wise girl who talks little. Octave C. C53 C43. 1 1 i LUCILLE FRANCES HAHN 24 Marden St., Auburn, R. I. Music It is tranquil people who accomplish much, A. A. C33 C431 S, C, C333 S. C, M. C233 G. one C. C431 Octave C. C431 st-C. C431 R, st-C. Q C531 Treats. of Class C331 Hymn Pianist fur As- , semblies C43. -Q ROSALIND LOUISE HARRISON :Q 209 Armington St., Edgewood, R. I, :Q Boston Conservatory of Music :Q The light coquette in sylphs aloft repair, And sport and Huttcr in the fields of air. :Q C433 S. C. C235 S. C, M. C13 C232 Girl Re- :Q serves C331 Octave C. C133 G. Glee C. C133 R. :Q Sec. C13 C23 C33 C43. :Q ALGER LEWIS HAZARD U? 44 Mason Ave.. Eden Park, R. I. :Q Undecided UI-Iis true worth lies far beyond whnt these few words can tell. Q A. A. C53 C431 A. A. Del. C33 C435 Baseball C33 C435 Track C33 C435 Soccer C433 Capt. C43. , KATHERINE MAY HAZARD E? I fr 'Y QL 139 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Pembroke Q UDowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of Q scorn, the love of love. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 can C433 A. A. up C23 can :Q C433 S. C. M. C131 Hiking C. C233 G. Debating :Q C C33'L1ti C C43 R I H S C433 Ch. of Q L B- E: 6- 6- If 6: 6: E 6: H EF G G G 6: L: 5 G 5 6: 6: E: E Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C432 A. A. C13 C23 C33 6: 6: 5: Ee S- 3:- 5: If 6: 6. S: E: if L fr he if cim Ex, inf' 443: crhnsf Ba. C-43: be B: 6: L 6- . Q ,Q PwewvnoggJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJJJJJJJAJwooJuno? -..gg Eg..- :Q :Q Q :Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q 'Q Q :Q 'Q Q :Q 'Q 'Q Q l kweerfeefrfrffriwnum vvcwto 60120 LD rweeeeeevafeeg C A Q I 'Q :Q 3, 'Q 5, :Q Q G? B' CHARLES NASON HENRY 3 be Olneyville, R. I.. R. F. D. R Bryant 81 Stratton Q 'KFor solitude is sometimes the bust society. :Q 3 Thyrsus C, C233 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43, :Q 3: 2? G Q A I Q 5: 'Y G JOHN PATRICK HOGAN 3 S: 34 Grant Ave., Arlington, R. I. Brown :Q G 'Stop my tongue. It is running away with me. 1 ,Q Thyrsus C. C132 A. A, C13 C23 C33 C431 Ex- , 'Q G: perimt-nters' Thyrsus C. C13: A, A. C13 C23 C33 C4-33 Experimenters' C. C13 C23 C333 Latin C. Q B C435 Class Basketball C333 Golf C33. ,Q l 2. i A E DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOLDEN 2 Q 25 Villa Ave., Edgewood, R. I, 3? B: Undecided A :Q Q 'Seeks to do good, but aims not to be great. S: 'I'hyr9.us C. C13 C23 C431 A. A. C13 C23 C432 Q Leaders' C. C431 Science C. C131 G. Glee C.. C232 , :Q Q, Octave c, czm my C431 see. eo: Ch, of Pm. gram Com, C433 French C. C-435 Baseball C135 :Q E Orchestra C23 C33 C43. gi L, l 2? 6: C? Q: l Q FRANK 1ANNo'1 r1 i Q 5 1767 Cranston St., Arlington, R. I. I9 R, I. College of Pharmacy l Q G 'iloclelsty and silence are becoming , :Q 5, . 'rhyrsus C. C13 123: A. A. C13 C23 tsl. :Q 6: . el. I 2 L: l Q.. i K? G EVICLYN VIOLA JANSSFN 1 A 140 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park, R. I. . Q Undecided :Q H HNot by years, but by disposition, is wisdom :Q Q acquired. Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C433 Collector C331 A A. Q 3 C23 C33 C433 Lib, Circle C13 C23 C33 C43. Q Sc 2 G Q G Q Q bJ5.A.1s..s.a.Mva.a.l..s,zavz3,a..4,.l.zs.g,as.zsve5.M.zs.M,.s.a.a..b.a,5vzs..s.a.M,.s.a3? -..if 32 ge..- i 5grfT59?Q'1r'f?'f4?'1?'?f64?5ff LELDUM WGN-O C650 .iliretfrwtrfwffrwfwkzq R if 'Q . :Q QC 'Q 5. 'Q 6: RHODA DORIS JENKINSON Q ' 2 Washington Ave., Arlington, R. I. Work E EZ 'CQuictness has its own charms. as Tllyrsus C. C25 C352 A, A. C15 C25.C35 C411 :Q as Octave C. C255 G. Glcc C. C25 C351 M1nstrclC25. KR gk ii :Q Er C - 3 I 5 EVELYN CHARLOTTE JOHNSON 207 Beckwith St.. Auburn, R. I. G XVOrk 5: The mildost manners :md the tlcntlcst heart. :Q ' Thyrsns C. C25 C35 C472 A. A. C25 C35 C452 'Q B: S. C, M. can C452 Girl Reserves C355 G, Glee 5: C. C25 cam 445: Octave C. C453 R. 1. H. s. on. 'Q Thrift Cashier Cl5 C25 C35 C452 Ch. Of Thrift Q 5: Cashiers can 445: Sec. of Class um. R iq 5 -. R FLORENCE MARIE JOHNSON Q 67' 767 Pzirk Ave., Auburn. R. I. E: Undecided ,Q G: I go my way silently among youf' Lf 'rhyrsus C. cn up 445: A. A. C451 Del. no :Q V S. C. C35: G. Glee C. C15 C251 Minstrel C35. :Y B: ak R G R 7? G S, ROLAND FOLKL JOHNSON 13 6' 16 Frances Ave., Auburn, R. I. Y R. I. State Q E Nothing is so strong as quietnessf :Q A. A- C15 C25 C35 C45- 6 3 Q R tr R 22 HELEN ALICE JONAH Q ' 75 El 'in St., Arlington, R. I. 63: W Sargent School :Q E C I'he only way to have Z1 friend is tn bc One. :Q 8: Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 :Q C455 G. Debating C. C35. R 3 B: Q 2 G ,. at Q 'FN 5, 2 fwnvnnJnJJJJJJJJJJJQQJQQJQJQQJJJJJnmnnnqi -..gif Egg.- l l Cwwvvfrrrrffr Eg Dum vfcwo curio U5 rwrweerffrwerseg S.. 'Q C 3 3. :Q is Q S: VIRGINIA ANN JORJORIAN E? L 37 Rhodes Ave., Edgewood, R, I. :Q Unde ided L' O Music! sphere-descended maid, 1:2 E Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. R Thyrsus C. C25 C353 A. A. C25 C35 C455 Octave di G C. C25 C35 C455 French C. C45. 6: 6: ? ? f? ? i?'?'4? ? ? ?' MARY RUTH KEEGAN 110 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park, R. I. Homeopathic Hospital A maid of quiet ways, capable, and friendly with all. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45. MARION' SEVILLA KENNEY '9 Q 'fi I? 8 Q '9 :Q 'Y 'Q :Y A 5 'Y W it :Y Z? 'it Q 'Q W :Y 5 12 Cartier St.. Meshanticut Park, R. I, M Simmons College HThe fairest garden in her looks, S: And in her mind the wisest books. G Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C452 A. A. C153 S. C. C151 Lib. Circle C452 G. Debating C. C25 C552 G Ex, Bd. of Debating C, C355 Latin C. C45g Pres G C453 R. I. H, S. C453 R. Pres. C155 Ex. Bd E of Class C45. G AMY ELECTA KINNEY A 73 Fort Ave., Pawtuxet, R, I. :Q B Emerson School of Oratory G News, News, my gossiping friends, I have won Q derful news to tell you. 5? G Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Girl Reserves C25 C351 Spanish C, C455 Ch, of Q h Class Soc. Com. C45. :Q G THOMAS LARKIN 2 Ll 926 1-ark Ave., Auburn, R. I. 6: Undecided :Q Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, :Q A Nothing there is that bothers me. Q A A, A. C15 C45: Experimenters' C. C153 Track C35 C45: Soccer C453 Indoor Trlck C35 C455 R. V. ' :Q Q Pres, C25. ,E ,M.a.a.a.aw.M.w,M,M.a,M,a.M.a,M,M,a.o.a.a.M.mm.maui 34 ' Q Y Q B. DONALD STEVENS LATHABI 'Q an 678 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. 'Q Brown SQ M Bcholding the bright countenance of truth in the G quiet and Still air of delightful studios. Thyrsus C. C151 A. A, C15 C25 C35 C451 S. C. 62 Ill. C452 Hi-Y C451 R. I. H. S. C452 Ex. Ed. of L: Class C45g Crans, Ed. C45. G 5 JERRY LATHAM 12 Rushton Drivr. Edgewood, R. I. Undecided 'fWilling to do work. and willing to be a friend. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C452 C. Del. C153 S. C. M. C353 R, Pres. C15. PRESCOTT L. LAUNDRIE ' 1146 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. Brown , K'His words like so many nimble and airy servi- i tors trip about him at command. Thyrsus C, C15 C25 C35 C451 A, A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Lib. Circlv C25 C35 C453 B. Gln- C, C251 Soc, Com. of Class C35. G G G G L R L L L L E E Q S G G G 3 ROGER K. 3EA'I'I-IERS Z4 Angell Ave., aklawn, R. I. ndecided R Fearless, fun-ldiimz. and a fine friend. G G L E E 5 L H G A G R L G G G Thyrsus C. C25 C351 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Experimenters' C. C25 : Latin C. C45 5 Thrift Cashier C15 C25 C35. LEO CARL LEVESQUE 160 Richard St., Auburn, R. I, Undecided L'Wnrlh makes the man, A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 S. C. M. C25. Q Q 5 W Q Y T Q W Q Q W Q Q Y W Q 7 W 1 Q 5 Q 5 Q , 5 Q Q Q AUJJJJJAJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJMAJJJJJA mqjg ga gewwfrfffffrfff' CD DUM vveuo eww E fwrrcffrffcwfrw A :Q re -fa 1 'Q 12 'Q Q -2 :Q Q -Q Q WVCVVVVCWV LD DUN? 317611-CC CUDl56DiUJif?5?2?'Q'3?2???:1?'C 'V?2?r+!Q gf? C RAYMOND MAGLIOLA 378 Wellington Ave., Auburn, R. I. Work From the crown of his head, to the sole of his iid M foot, he is all mirth. -.fi as A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 A. A, Del, C33 C43. B Gl C ' . ee , C23 C333 Octaxe C. C333 Bust-ball C231 Football C33 C433 Orchestra C13 C23 C333 Minstrel C233 Ass't Man, of Minstrel C33. if? sz Q Q 1 ft? Q DONALD MALENFANT EQ 117 Greenwood St., Auburn, R. I. 41 R. I. State 'Q Zealous, but modest, :Q Hi-Y C33 C432 Baseball C23 C33 C433 Football C431 R. Pres. C433 Class Treas. can 441. Q Q 'E 'Y RUTH ELIZABETH INIARSHALL 111 Smith St., Edgewood, R. I. Lf? Undecided 'fShe sits high in all the people-ls hearts. Q Thyrsus C. C433 A, A. C33 C433 A. A. Del. C33: G. Glee C. C333 Minstrel C33, :Q 32 5? RUTH MARSHALL MARTIN ' 16 Auburn St.. Auburn, R. I. Work The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Thyrsus C. C23 can 4433 A. A. C23 can C433 Class s. C. Del, C433 s. C. M. C23 C433 Lemi- A 5? C Q I 32 ers' C. C433 R. Sec. C33 C433 Ex. Bd. of Class C43: Minstrel C13 C23. ' . If I2 T FREDERICK TROUP MCAUSLAN, Jn. 35 Clarendon St., Auburn. R. I. Brown :Q Silence is a great peacemakerf' Q A, A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Football C33: Tennis 1? C231 Track C33 C433 Indoor Track C33 C43. LQ C C C C G C C C C C C C G 5: C C C C it 6: nz C C C C 6: C C C C C C E.: C Q 5 C C C CE A 3? 42 :QE fwwwwwwwCQQAAJJJJJJJJJJJQJJQAQQQJJACCQQCC1 36 EC..- 'Q 4 I? L ., 3 C ff? if 13 5. .5 he fi l gee?-9-gffgfrrfwfrfy Dum VIGILO ,cuno L El wewffffrferffw lag Q Q JOSEPH MELONE 106 Pleasant St., Cranston, R, I. R. I, College of Pharmacy While we live let us enjoy life. C35 C493 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C372 A. A. C15 C25 Leaders' C. C35 C453 Minstrel C35. ELIZABETH WILCOX MILLS 155 Grand Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Wheelock t'Begone, dull CHTCQ thou and I shall never agree. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 S. C. M. C353 Camera C. C453 Class Basket- ball C453 R. Sec, C15. WILLIAM C. MOTT 126 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Annapolis 4'Some are born great, some achieve greatness 501110 have greatness thrust upon themf Leaders' C. C45. , and , THOMAS EDWARD MULVEY 112 Villa Avc,, Edgewood, R. I. Holy Cross Modesty becomes a young man. Basketball C45. JOHN KASE MUNROE, JR. 39 Moorland Ave., Edgewood, R. I. R. I. State An uneasy grin upon his visagef' Thyrsus C. C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Hi-Y C453 Ass't Man. of Track C453 Man. C452 Chem. C. C453 Sec. C453 Class Ex. Bd. C353 Treas. of Class C453 Minstrel C35. L B- is Qs- 6- 6: E 6: L 6: Er 6: is 6: 6: 6: L- if 6: E: 6: A S1 G: B: G L is Es L B- B: B 6- Es. 3, B: L: Q- 6: L: 8. is Er B. 6- G G EUJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJQJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJA --asf 37 Jaw-- 'Q :Q :Q 2 Y 'Y Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 'Y 'Q 5 Q 3 Q :T W Q Q Q Q 'Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W Q Q Q Q Q Q .32 kwrfffrrfvwfwfb DUM view CURO M frrefwfffwrrrr QQ rs it C A 33 L Q M DOROTHY JOHANNAH MARIE NELSON Q Bl 6 Winthrop St., West Arlington, R. I. :Q L, Undecided 'Q S Speech is silver, but silence is golden. :Q Thyrsus C. C37 C471 S. C. M. C273 G. Glce C. Q 6: C27 C37Q Orchestra C17 CZ7 C37. Q 6: 5, 'Q ii 7 t 3 Q' 3 5 WALTER EDWIN NELSON Q 5 ZZ Garden St.. Auburn, R. I. :Q R. I. S. D. G HI dare do all that may become Z1 m1n Q SE .x. A. up czi can C47. 3 B- l i :Q W E LOUISE NICKICRSON Q 5: zzss Cranston sn., Meshanticut Park, R. 1. :Q R. I. S. D. E Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighsg Q E Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyesf' :Q 'Fhyrsus C. cw 427 C37 447: s, C. C37: s. C. M. Y :Q 6: C271 Leaders' C. C473 Dean's Council C475 G. BE uit-0 C. up C27 cap. :Y 5: Q G RUTH AMELIA OCHS :Q S: 44 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood, R. I. BQ U d 'rl d A True as the nnggiils to the pole, Q A Or as the dial to the sun. Q A. A. C27 can 4451 A. A. nu. mg S. c, Ai 'Q L C172 Dean's Council C471 Treas. C471 Leaders' B: C. C4-7: Lvib. Circle cgi tsp c4b: Ch. my. G, Q Delmting C C273 Spanish C. C471 SCC. C475 R. I. G KH. S, C473 Sec. of Class C37 C47. 3 is 3 G: Q, 5? G DOROTHY OLDFORD Q S2 D 'S A ., Ed d, R. I. EF JZd...dfZW0 Q A l'CIever, snappy, and always happy. :Q an A, A. czp mg Thyfsus C. czp tsp, Q an T ff 2 6, 6, 12 5 Y Y .Mmm.6434,f5..s.fs,z4.A,g.zs.b.s.a.a,a,ts,as.gi.gp,A,a.Aio,a,a.a,aA415445Jas? --A-will 38 lawl- kwvvferrfrrfr U3 DUM vvewo eww ill rfrfvefrersrfref' me 5. -Q 'Y R' J. GORDON PATON :E an 81 Ingleside Ave., Edgewood, R. I. L Undecided 'Q E O, true in word and tried in deed. Q Thyrsus C. C25 C353 A. A. C25 C35 C453 EX- Q L perimenters' C. C253 Ass't. Treas. C35. .Q E BARBARA LOWE PEARCE :Q 25 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. I? G Leslie or Lasell G Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her .Q infinite variety. Q 6: Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C451 V. Pres. C453 A, A, as 115 C25 C55 C453 s. c. M. czy 435, Leaders' 'Q L C. C45. 'Q B FREDERICK WALTON PERRY. IR. Q 5 40 Mason Ave., Eden Park, R, I. Q A Brown Q S: Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C451 A. A. C25 C451 French Q G C, C45: Pres. C455 Soccer C355 Man. C455 Crans. 6: Bd. C45, 2 G MARY LOUISE REILLY Q B: 260 Montgomery Ave., EDGEWOOD, R. I. :Q L, R. 1. C. iz. as 'Somewhat slender, always in style, sq A little Hirtatious all the while. Q L Tliyrsus C. C35 C453 A. A. C35 C453 Leaders' Q bl ci C455 Lib, Circle C452 G, llebming C. C551 Camera C. C453 Man. of Basketball C455 R. Sec. Q 6, C453 V. Pres. of Class 445. I? E CHARLES RICHARD ROTHEMICH 1 44 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Q L Bryant 8: Stratton Q S Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lotharioln Tliyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C452 A. A. C15 C25 C35 Q Q: 1451 A. A. Del. C351 s. C. C25 cam, s, c. M. C353 Baseball czp up C455 R. Pres. C25 cap, :Q L Crans. Bd. C45. Q bJ5,M.M,a,5.5,M.M,a.a.M.a..a.o.a.a.a,b.M,a.a.a.a.a.a,a.a.M.MM53 39 534-4- 'Q gwwvfrrfrvfw ED 12u.M...vlQ.lLQ. .CUPO 13 fe'QA?'1ffrM'kr'lref'fr'Qe 325 6. 3 a. A ' 35 2 2 L DOROTHY BEATRICE ROTHERA Q he 1921 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. Q A Undecided G Who broke no promise, served no private end, 6: Who galned no tltle and who lost no friend. 'Q 6: Thyrsus C. 143g A. A, 143. .xg 5: :Y 3, Q 5 1? 5. '22 5 Y G HELEN ELIZABETH RYAN 2 1868 Broad St., Edge ood, R. I. 3 Undecidedw Q If there are cares, she knows them not. Q E Thyrsus c. 133 1435 A. A. 133 143. Q A 'Y ei 'il di G ROGER LESTER SALISBURY 'SQ L Oaklawn, R. 1. iq U d 'd d E 'iSlow work prllodilkei fine goods. Q Thyrsus C. 1422 A. A. 113 123 133 1435 A, A. B: Del. 123g s. C. M. 123. Q B: as Q S AUSTIN WING SANBORN 3 6: so sllirley Blvd., Auburn, R. 1, Q R. I. S! 1 R For hels a jolly igciod fellow. A Thyrsus C. 113 1233 A. A. 113 123 133 1435 M A. A. Del. 123 133 143: Leaders' C. 143: Lib. Q Clrcle 123 133 1435 Basketball 133 1433'Tennls 11? G ggebgi? C335 Basketball 133 1435 Tennls 1233 w 6- ' .Q e 1 Q A THOMAS ANTHONY SEPE 3? A 79 Pleasant St., Arlington, R. I. :Q Maine Q L Cast in manly mold for hardy sports. G Thyrsus C. 113 123: A, A. 113 123 133 1431 :Q A. A. Del. 123: S C. M. 143g Leaders' C. 133 :Q L: 143: B. Glee C. 1133 Baseball 123 133 143: Football 123 133 143: R. Pres, 123 1333 R, v. :Q L, Pres. 1435 Thrift cashier 123 133. G 33 5: , 5: 42 e r 3 '32 12 .M.M..l.M.al.el,es..a,zl.M,A.M.a,b.a.J5,Js.Jl.el,,g3,el,zl..sl..s.ew.zl,z5,gl,aJewel? -..gf 40 f x- VA 'vm A n V . A N -V741 We wrt er Q revere LD DUM v.'G'LO CUPO M freer freewfee eg .fs QQ is - fel Q. or C l Q Q 'Q HARRIETT SHERMAN :Q an 72 Bluff Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 'Q an Mass, General Hospital 12 6- A mixture of red hair, pep, and good fun. 1 Thyrsrrs C. 419 C27 C33 4493 A. A. C15 C29 C27 12 5: C493 s. C. M. C29 459, Leaders' C. 449: Girl . 'BL Reserves 43.91 R, v. Pres. C39 449g R. sec, CID. 'Q 3 5 A 'Q A 5 Y 5: STELLA SKLUT Q G 35 Sabra St., Cranston, R. I. Q 6: Katherine Gibbs 3? Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. 51 A. A, C19 CZDZ G. Debating C. CZDQ French C. 'Q 5: C451 R. I, H. S. C4J. C ? eg it X l S9 Q Ei MARCELLA EILEEN SLOAN iq 659 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. Q af- IVork :Q ' . a' .' .. . Q S: A-X f lr exterior is a silent recommenclation Er Thyrsus C. C29 C35 C453 A. A. C37 C453 Leaders' Q bl C. C433 Minstrel CID CZJ. :Q R G 1 is Q, 3 J. RL'ss15L SMITH TQ 291 Washington Ave., Edgewood, R. I. U d 'd d 3 Life is liilteg Sivan Q B: I'll every inch enjoy. A. A. C15 C21 C33 C432 Snanish C. CJD, Track G C22 C35 C4J. Sr 3 it if H 3 G , GEORGE MALCOLM SPINNETT Q B 873 Cranston St., Arlington, R. I. G Graceland College Q :'Th0n he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk! :Q 3: .rhyrsus C, C19 42.9 C313 A, A. C29 449, Span- ish C. C49: Expernnenters' C. CU rjjg Camera Q L. C. C4J: n. one C. 4194 Soccer 419 429 C35 C493 :Q 5 Basketball CSD, :Q 3 Q G as R G Q 5' 12 lweggaggggovuoooJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJavoaeee. 41 1539..- Cwwrrfrerrrr LD DUM VIGILO Curw M f'M'e'f'f'M'e'f'f'1r Q a.. :Q BERNARD STAPPAS 63 Westwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. - - 1 'Q 5: Bc ......U2.?3Ci'1ii'. R M Silence never betrays you. M Man. of Baseball C33. .Q 5, :Y 2 13 at 1 'Y I as 5 ALBIN STEVENS Q S 2 Lowell St., West Arlington, R. I. ,Q P' t' C - S: There is a noterlillgiiod llrelllidliiighip about him. Q A Leaders' C. C433 Minstrel C33. 'Q 5, Q 2-, 33 L FREDERICK N. STICKNEY Q 178 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R, I. Q A R. I. State E Thy modesty's zr candle to thy merit. Q S: A. A. C13 Q23 can wg, sac. M. C23 can. Hi-v :Q C33 C435 R, I. H. S.: lux. Bd. oi Class C411 H Football C33 C433 R, Pres. C339 R. V. Pres. C432 Q E Class V. Pres, C33. Q 3: 'Y 5, 'Y an 'Y DOROTHY LYFORD ST. JOHN :Q A 229 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. A Undecided Q She is happiest who most helps others. Q G Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C331 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C431 Q A A. A. Del. C13 C37 C43: S. C. M. C13 C33g R. I. G I-I. S.: R, V. Pres. C233 R. Sec. C23 C33. Q 5, '? Q., 'E 5, 'Y Q, 'Q DOROTHY SANFORD ST. LAWRENCE Q L 7 Richard Sl., Auburn, R. I. H As merry as the day is long. Q at Thyrsus c. C23 can C433 A, A. Q13 can C43: 'Q Octavve C. C43: G. Qlee C. C4132 Hiking C. C333 Q L R. Sec. C13 C333 Minstrel C25 CSD. 3? 21 Q2 a.. I 'E 6, 'Y 3 .M.w.a.MvM.es..s.ew.a.a.a.a..a.5.a.a.a.zs,:s.M.o,a.M.a.a44.5.6Janus? ' 42 fae- 2 E.. Y B- :Q E 3 ' B. 'Q gwwftrfrfrfwww DUM view cuwo EJ Qerrwwffrfffem L 'Q HELEN STOTT Syracuse University los Wentworth Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. 'Q 'Q Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Thyrsus C. C35 C45: A. A. cam C453 Basketball can 445: R. Sec. cap. ROBERT GEORGE STURSBICRG 215 Greenwood St., Auburn, R. I. Undecided Do our utmost to get on. Thyrsus C. C35 C452 A. A. C15 125 C35 145: S, C. M. C251 Science C. C252 Thrift Casllivr C25 C35 C4J. ' S. B: 3: S. G B: 6: 6: if Ee B: 6: if 6: 5 6: L 6: 5: L S CARL OLOF SVERKER 67 Warwxc Ave., Edgewood, R. I. if lkR I S D An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. A, A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Track C55 C453 Orches- Z 6: M 6: 6: Es: 6- 6: lr B- L B: Er Er L: S: if 3- is 6: 6: 6' EF 6- tra C15 CZ5. HOPE ANNA SWARTZ 813 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. R. I. S. D. One well known by her jolly air, Her laughing eyes, and her jet-black hair. Thyrsus C. C15 C21 C35 C453 A. A. C15 C21 CU C45 CARL ERNEST LEONARD SYYERSON 70 Tullmrm Ave.. Eden Park, R. I. Undecided A good, credible acquaintance. A. A. C35 C453 Octave C. C35 C452 Orchestra can cn. 515.8-6.8.3V6.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJA .,3.6.,6..6.6 6,63 -.,.,5+ 43 E..- 'Q Q 33 :Y 'Q 'Q :Y 'Q 'Y '9 2? 9 42 'Y 'Q Q :Q Q :Y 1? :Q :Q 4? 'Q 'Q 12 'Y 'Y Q 3? 'E 42 'Y 1? 'T 5? 5 :Y 12 1? 42 ii Q 'Y 4? 4? 3. C.:- 3, E C.- 6, E.. 6. ft.. fl 1 'fx- ip fr A fs 5. e S Qs 53. 5. C C Q.. Ez: ia. e i?'?'?'?'?'? Q'?'?'? ?'? i? ?' QA C?'? 'f? Q 9C 9 0' B- he 5 fa ir a vwesr's?'i?we'mw2'm2'rz'Qr' Q'1.D.Li'i'-V'G'LQ -CURQJRJ me enemywar'rw 'a i?C' V- s fe 'Q ,C 'S I' 33 lf? LEONARD SIMPSON TABER 108 Norfolk St., Auburn, R. I. yi., Broivn ri Self4reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, ' Those three alone lead life to sovereign power. 'Q Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 Soc. Com. of Thyr- , sus C. C43: A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 S. C. M. C C33 C433 Hi-Y C33 C433 Thrift Cashier C33 C433 1-. Ex. Bd. of Class C33 C433 V. Pres. of Class C433 5 Crans. Bd. C43. ff 'Q 'Q LILLIAN MEREDITH THOMSON Ace 57 Marion Avo., Edgewood, R. 1. 12 Undecided 'Q 'LA merry heart goes all the day. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 A. A. C13 C23 C331 i R. Sec. C13. Q fx 3 'Q ROBERT EDWARD THORNTON, JR. 89 Fort Ave., Pawtuxet, R. I. Business xg WA merry heart doeth good like a medicincf A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43- fv .rf T fx fe if ALBERT FRANKLIN TOWNE i., 816 Park Ave., Auburn, R. 1. 'i Undecided 'Never a. trouble, never a frown. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C333 A. A. C23 C333 Foot- C hall C233 Tennis C23 C333 R. V. Pres. C433 R. 'g SCC. C43. J: V 'lc W? re GEORGE TRAYNOR -fig Fiskeville, R. I. A. Undecided 5 Men of few words are the best men. Elf Thyrsus C. C433 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Camera C. C433 Experimenters' C. C13 C23 C333 Soccer r C13 C23 C335 Calif- C3l. 3: W: .3 fi 'fx T TCE C 'JS 31- 'd'54ll .,AfS'i Hwinfi' ll C CQ 'Cl1'f?.Yf?. 3ff. . -r fL Qfi'J.f.'1.lif.r'E.:.1.:1.: 'Z:I'l'f'.L' 'fi..L?lf. 'f'g.Pj3.131.315 :?.:0 Q:S.: -Cl 'fgfiffml '.Cl fl:Cl'.. .Ee 44 as f'?' S: Qs. B- G: 6: on he of B: M G Cr L 6: L 5: 6: 3: Ee 5- S: 6: S: Cx G B: 6: is G 5: B: is Es. B: E: B L. 6: E 3: 5 6: he 6. 3: 5- QAYVWWQAVVQAVQAQ DLJM VIGILO cubo f?'f?'?'Q'f'Q'?'Q S?'i ff'S?'nlQ ALBERT EDWIN TWITCHELL, JR. S Pine St., Cranston, R. I. R. I. S. D. HA llne little fellow, honest, intelligent, and kind. Thyrsus C. C13 C233 Leaders' C. C43: Octave C. C13 C23 C333 Publicity Reporter C333 Experi- menters' C. C13 C232 B. Glee C. C13 C233 Or- chestra. C13 C23 C33 C43, GRACE MARGARET VERDICH 211 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. R. I. C. E. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C433 A. A. C23 C33 C432 A. A, Del, C23 C33 C433 S. C, TNI. C332 Lib Circle C432 Sec. C433 G. Debating C. C23 C335 Latin C. C433 R. I. H. S. C433 Minstrel C23. MEREDITH FRANCES VERITY 82 Lexington Ave., Auburn, R. I. R. I. C. E. Heart on her lips. and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C43: A, A. C23 C33 C432 S. C. M. C333 Baseball C133 Leaders' C. C431 Ex- perimenters' C. C13 C233 Sec,-Treas. C13 C233 G. Debating C. C23: Camera C. C433 Octave C. C432 French C. C433 Sec, C431 Class Basketball C433 R. Sec. C13 C23 C333 R. V. Pres. C333 Ch. Soc, Com, of Class C333 Crans. Bd. C433 R. Sec. C43. DORIS MAY VICKERE 132 Warwick Ave., Edgewood, R. I. R. I. State As she thinks in her heart so is she. Thyrsus C. C33 C433 A. A. C23 C33 C433 S. C. N rl. C231 G. Debating C. C23: R. I. H. S. C432 R. V. Pres, C433 Minstrel C23. THOMAS GRAY WEBBER 38 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Massachusetts Institute of Technology A moral, sensible and well-bred man. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43Q S. C. C133 Experiment- ers' C. C13 C23 C333 Sec.-Treas. C23 C333 Octave C., C433 Chem. C, C433 R. Pres. C133 Orchestra 4 . b33.3.B..6J5.645.6JJJJJJJJJJJJJQJJJJJJJJJJ.,6.,6..3.3.6,6.d .-.gf 45 2 QWQV Vg-Y, ffm. as mum 5: ' VIGI 2 LO C as Uno Q as Vw? 192 FORD A G HX Clarinc JAME E . nd e S S qi' , A YQ when Uni- AWWEBS Q22 6: ' A. dl know 3 lad fcided Urn, RTER QF J r all Y 'S- ' 1 :Q If Z, C3 other In the ' 'Q G reg' Us rifhg tgini-ls gage, Q ' reilg C- :Me Place , G f Clagq. iz, . : Q 2 13 6, D G 59 SEQILD AL E at T HB6 me Q, LEN hy., busil Vew WIL :Q 5: SUSC Y Oc R-1 Edge LIP-w Cb . C25 Cumed . Stat Wood ATS IQ 8: 64,2 T333 mjand 5 ' R, I :Q f'f : 0 ,. ' is lt be Sa Q IJ cz. 447: fe,, ,Q 7 ' C G f45A hem ,Q L IRVING U Q G so Cliffdx?NTON -Q G Bagebggfing nw ?IVe,, ELVILLIAW 'Q E: W iff: SQr::,'ffFideSeWwd,AI1i' gn, 'Q he Lian' Wea? away . 3 ht Omball 53:53, Q If 1 'A 3 38 C?fFLp.v :E it fiiime we gg525?UggE WN 1? K . R. L 159: B132 is m . I. Q 5 U S' .f4,', Csyy chief ' Orchglbi Odelif-Ehtv. Q A stra tsgfffve Q 5: EY ii M 3 4 30 IL ,ilft Cf 4 DRE - if W K3 the ' est 4 Wo :Q 6. iz M, OD as 6' ' 5: SSACA, At nf gfn, R . Of C535 C lnking- In :IQ 6, ass 45: R soul ,Q 'Bibi M 'I' HS! :Q .ang ' ' .BJ :Y ,M S2 JJJJJ 2 JJJV6 :Q JJ 2? JJM5 :Q Ji JJVJ is .JVM :Q 16 V45 V6 :Q Jie? -N-if 46 ? V????f????Tf??W?fW??????????ffffff gweffvrffrffrraj DUM VIGILO CURO CJ rwrfwfffwrreheq Q ORRIS ELTON WOODBURY 90 Oaklawn Ave., Eden Park, R. I. University of Maine Play not for gameg but for sport. Thyrsus C. C35: A. A, C15 C25 C35 C453 A. A. Del of A C55 S C . C25 C35 C45 C551 Pres. . A. Q . .. Del, C551 S. C, M, C355 Football C35 C45 C555 Hockey C35 C45 C553 R, V. Pres. CZ5. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS A. A.-Athletic Association. A. A. Del.-Delegate to Athletic Council. Ass't. Man.-Assistant Manager. B. Glee C.-B 'Q' GI l b. nys ee C u Ch. of Soc. Com.-Chairman of Social Committee. Crans. Bd.-Cranstonian Board. Chem. C.-Chemistry Club. Capt.-Captain, Ed.-Editor. Ex. Bd.-Executive Board. G. Debating C.-Girls' Debating Club. G. Glee Club.-Girls' Glee Club. Leaders' C.--Leaders' Corps. Lunch R. Com.-Lunch Room Committee. Lib. Circle--Library Circle. Man.-Manager. R. I. H. S.-Rhode Island Honor Society. R. 1. C. E.-Rhode Island College of Education. R. I. StatesRhode Island State College. R. I. S. D.--Rhode Island School of Design. R. Pres.-Room President. R. Sec.-Room Secretary. R. V.-I res.-Room Vice-President, S. C.-Student Council. S. C. M.-Student Council Marshal. Thyrsus C.-Thyrsus Club. Treas.-Treasurer. G VVVWWVVVTVYF G G G A L Q L L A M L 8. L L 2: L L L L L L A A L A Z L A L L L L L A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q R 5 Q Q Q Q W Q Q Q Q W Q Q Q 7 Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q -Q Q F Q Q Q Q Q .52 -Q-:gf 47 Class of February, 930 Alexander, Dorothy Allen. Marshall Anderson, Doris Anzevina, Filomeno Arnold. Charlotte Arnold, Mildred Atkinson. Dorothy Banks, George Barnes, Carolyn Bowen, Horace Bowerman, Frederick Burgess. Dorothy Burlingame, Edith Carlson, Martha Clark, Lillian Crudale, Edward Cuddy, Louis Damon, Barbara A. TILLMAN, Sfurlvnl fwlllllliiil Rr'p1'z',vr'r1Iu!i1u',' J, ECN.-XTOFF, Svrn'lury,' li. STEVENS, Pl'1'JftI'l'lIf,' B. ROWLEY, C'l1tzirmtm Sofia! C'ommillr'z'g F, BOWERMAN, TH'tl,YIIfF7'. Davis, Bertha De Fusco, Salvatore Dipanni, Mae Drufva, Leila Egnatoff, Jennie Eitel. Winston Farmer. Albert Fay, Charles Fazzano. Francis Fisk, Helen Greene, Ruth Hanrahan, John Hebb, Ethel Hoclsdon, Doris Irons, Burton Knight, Gladys Lawrence, Robert Maccarone, Americo Magliola, Maurice Macomber, Charles Marinari, Henry McAleer, Edward Messerlian, Crosby Moody, Alfreda Newman. Ralph Norton, Thomas Parker, Francis Penney, George Peterson, Mae Peterson, Roy Potter, Jeannette Poyton, Sadie Principe, Victor Prospert, Hazel Purrington, Anna Ragis, William Young, Robert 48 Reynolds, Bertha Rhodes, Marjorie Ricci, August Rowley, Elizabeth Seamans, Marion Sisson, Frank Spalding, Miriam Stevens, Edwin Stewart. Raymond Stuart, Dorothy Sundquist, Gertrude Tillman, Arline Tourmanian, Hazel Walker, Althea Walsh, Marguerite Wemmer, Richard Westcott, Henry Williams, Robert 4 l l Class of June '30 E. RYIJBERG, cvfldffliltltl Sofia! COU1N1iffI'l',' I. FULLETT, Treasurer: B. NICKIERSON. Serrrlury,' J. HINE5. I'n',ri1lH1tg R, SAWYICR, l'ir'e-l're',viu'ent,' I.. MATHIiXl'S, Chairman If.t'z'fz:ti1ve Buimlq A. HAIQNIZLT. Shnlrn! l'uum'i1 Reprrmztuliiic. Abram, Alice .-Xlsfeld. lidwartl Anderson, Margaret Arnold. Florence Ilishop, Marion liouvier, Vera llreard, Anna llriggs, Ruth llnftiington. Lucille Burlingame, Bayard Cauuano. Susie Cardoza. John arr. Norbert Cary, Ruth t'astrovillari, Norma Chase, Howard Fhisolm, Howard e- Fhristopher, Winitretl Conn, Raymond Corp. Henry Crockett. Nancy Ilanella, Jennie llelpadre, Louis Desmond. Donald lffllllllllfifltl, Lois lierri, Eva lflynn. Isabel Follett, Irvin Fowler, Avis Fraley, Gladys Freelove. Louise Frost, Deborah Gingell, Emma Gren. John Griffith, George Grones. Vivian Haenelt, Anna l-laeseler, Richard Hall. Gilbert Harmon, Louise Harrison. Alberta Herman, Jerome Hines, James Hinman, Virginia Hollingsworth. Grace Howland. Ella Hughes, Gertrude Hulme, Russell Hutton, James Harvonen, Vie-no Janson. Edith Jardine. John Johnson, Mildred Jordon. Caleb Kelly, Bartlett Kells, Dolores Kenney, Sinclair Kennison, Louise Krohn, Edward Lawrence, Marion Lawton. Charles Lind, Clinton Lingo. Florence Lockwood, Anna Luther, Iona Lyon, Janet McAuslan, Lillian McGarry. Evelyn McKeown. Loretta McLaughlin, Robert McNamera, Margaret Marshall, Mary Young, William 49 hy..- Martin, Mary Mathews, Louis Matteson, Mabel Meehan. Virginia Moffet, Allen Moffet, Arnold Moore, Alice Moretti, Anthony Nelson, Gilbert Newton, Thornton Nickerson. Barbara Nichols, Ethel Older, Dorothy Page, Russell Palmer, Dorothy Paola. Mary Parinelee, Marion Parrillo, Raymond Pearson, Ethel l'errino, Adeline Perry, Robert Peterson. Eleanor Pettigrew, Talbot Phillips, Helen l'lutnb. David l'otter. Llewellyn Preston, Marjorie Ralphe, liarle Rodman, Beatrice Rydberg, lidna Sawyer. Ruth Schillmvy. Margaret Seainans. llarbara Sharples, Howard Shepherd, Kenneth Sherman, Enid Shindler. lithel Silven, Alice Sowle. Charles Spirito, Jennie Suesman, John Sullivan. Julia Taylor, Hazel Yinal, Doris Watkins, lloris Watson, Bruce Wilbour, Vera Windrow, Mary tceeeereereeeee' LD DUM VlG'L0 CUPO tu eeeeeeeeeeeek 9 A Class of 31 it 33 5: 42 Q: 'Q tg, 39 5, :Q it 33 t '55 5 Honor Students Boy Athletes :Ci G A. Cummings, M. Macl-aughlin C. Gould, A. Parrillo :Q 6: G. Terry, A. Hanrahan S. Rossi, I. Owren .Q 5: SCUIOTIIIS Q as Under classmen must be wary not to congregate near seniors, for the results of contracting L senioritis are most dire. Every freshman is haughtily snuhbed: every sophomore is disdainfully Q B glanced at: every junior is superciliously ignored: every teacher is very well aware that any 'Q senior knows a great deal more than he. :QE B, But just as the freshmen are mustering their courage for an attack on these august person- as ages. the enemy graduates. at the same time willing his inheritance to the onfcoming juniors. 1? 3: The freshmen wait. rather impatiently to be sure. until they become seniors. As the seniors :Q whom they hated so much have now gone beyond their reach, they, in turn, assault the under :Q 6: classmen, with noses carried high in air. After they have thoroughly subdued the under gradu- G ates, they live in peace, tripping gaily down the halls of time to graduation. heartily enjoying the 6: discomfort of the younger boys. who try in vain to make a hit with their lady friends. :te Doctors, scientists. and professors have been trying for years to find a remedy for this dis- Q G1 case hut no cure can be effected: for the seniors enioy their disease. Senioritis must. therefore. Q Q take its natural course until graduation. when the lordly seniors learn that they are not the only Q: people in the world and cannot dominate their fellow-citizens. Q a lxlANCY l,. CROCKll'li'l'. fi at 'Q 5' 32 2 35 Q' 3 gf is at ii tc 3 Q Q 6' Girl Athletes ace 6- M. Droitcour, E. King, L. Conn P:M.w.axwy,ai,a.a.fs,zlva.a.es.a.M.a.a,a.aaa,svziva,a,a.M..5,ava.aQ,es.a.a..s.? -.-.-if ELL.- xf' .. ggrw-w'f're'e'fe'e' U1 DUM vvcwo CUPO LD rrrereerrffrm 6. 7 L Class of 32 M 5' I , Mx0.0.l B: - .. 5- .6- B: 6- 6- 6: 3 , E ' ' t B: Honor Students Boy Athletes 6: I. Fowler, E. Healy D. Coultas. H. Shefiield 6: M. I.aw B. Nelson 6: G We're the class of '32 Unintcrcsting would school days be, as Of dear old Cranston High. If we'd naught but work to do: B Will you please excuse our ego, But with basketball and hockey. 5 While we laud us to the sky? Soccer, track, and football. too. Every one can find a pastime an Some twenty-nine we number. That is sure to suit his taste. S, Who scholastic honors claim, And below we list our classmates 6: And with your kind permission Who athletic teams now grace. E Our most learned ones we name :Q an ATHLETES :Q FIRST HONORS DWIGHT Couixras 'Q G ISOBEL FOWLER BRANDT NELSON iq G ELEANOR HEALY HOWARD SHEl5l3lEl.D L: MARJORIE LAW ' OLIVE PRIOR EQ H .-.1 3 'f' r 'Q E . . i a 2 3- 2 6. it 'T E: 'Y L 'Y 6: 3 G: A as H 3 3: as bs Girl Athlete Q 6' O. Prior 2 'E-3.8.8.3.3..3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJJJv5.6.6-f3.6.,6.6.? 51 ggww-frrrfrfrr LD DUM vvcvto cuno U1 rewefereffre A 6. 'Q 3 - 3 L Puzzle Th1S Out :Q B- 'Q B: 'Y B- 'Y L- 9 5: 'Q 6: 'Y 'fc 3 3 1. What High School does attend? IQ 5, 'Q Q, '9 5, 3? 5, 'Y G 3 5 1 X Q as Q B- 3 S 2. What does Donald Latham carry aroun :Q L ie ss 11 an :Q 5: :Q at '3 sg H 5 :fa at 3 2 5: 3. DO you know the quiet man who coaches basketball? :Y B- 3 6- , Q L 'Y 3: 3 53 at - .. 2 if 4. Have 'You ever heard the gentle voice of :Q at 'Q as 19 ag 42 3: 4? H 3 6' :fe 4? .A.w.M.a.a..w.a.a.M,.s,a.a.a,.s.a..s,a.s,zs.a,:s..M,Mva.a,avzs.s.M.a..s.a.? 52 L?'R? ?'Y ?'?'f? ?'?'?'? ?'?'m DUM vvewo Cuwo ED 4-'M-Q'f'M'f-9-f'ff'e-seq Q- 3 S 33 Q, 'Y g 3 L 'Q 5- -Q 5- -Q Q- -Q 5- -Q 5- -Q 5' -Q 5 -Q 5- Q 5- -Q Q- -Q 5- -Q Q- Q G Q Q- -Q Q- -Q 3: 6. Do you think that will ever become an opera singer. A 2 Q- -Q Q- -Q Q- -Q 5- -Q Q- -Q Q- S9 Q- 'Q Q- -Q Q- -Q 5' 'Y Q-E -Q -Q Q.. e Q .Q gg -Q L, 7. Why does A.-K twist her hair like a sky-rocket? 3 Q- -Q 2- Q Q 5: ' Q 8: It Q Q- -Q Q- -Q 2 2 Q-Js,zs.zs.a.a.a.a.M.a.a,a.a.a.a.a.a,a.o.a,a.M.pi,p,a.a.a.a.M.a.Mes..m.a,a.6 -..,5f 53 Et..- kwwfrrrrrfrr LD DUM VIGILO CUHO ED e'M'Q'e'sf'M'f'fr'w' Q 8. 'Q Q Q 'Y L 'Q B- Q E B-3 L- 'Q 5, Q Q. . , 'Q 6: m those seats mn the study hall? 'Q Q :Q 3, '9 5, 'Y 5, 'Y 5 :Y 5, 'Y 5, 'Q 5, 'Q 5, 'Q 3, 59 5, N as :Y at 'Y 5: 1? as I? 8: ts the office so often? :Q 5: :Y 5, 'Y an Q 5, 'Y 6: 'Y 5, Q L 59 L 'Y 5- :T 3, Q 5, 'T 3, 'T 3, '42 3, 'i 3 10. What kind of hair restorer does 3 gg '2 at si B: :Y 5 :Y B- 3 6' Q 'Q s -3.15-3.6.3.f6.3JJJJVBVJJJ.5.6.b.6.6.,6.bJ.5v6v3.6.6..6-.6.6.fbJJJJJAJ? 54 Q., : 'Y W f . , , ' u f - r yi Y ' ' r , .. ' Q, Q- 'RAE 41:5 Y f:':':'7!'I'fVf ..,, 'FWK7 -' -,I 5- .'w,3',- fy-:!.,g4,,. . ' L M 1 L - -V, I , ,W 4-1 'Q -- - WHL .N-JM nw- nf- . 'ln f -. ' 1 ' : , . .'- ,,.-HMA , ur' XP' ,-4 -'JW 4, ,. I ,w . ,. wf V , X' . -'. k F-nr!-.-.. I-'y! '2'MP1f'1wf'f4' YJ,-H ' 'L wxxa fx ',VaJ'5 i 'k19'f' Az'7Ll.-1 4211 -- - ' H .N ff.. ' ' v5,'1'4f?.W'25' 'ff' ff.x4V 1' -Q A F ,N NX WN. Gm'LL':'n7,N',Nf?, ff ! Q wfs 4 '. Q. h f , I , W .ev-f -' - ,Q-. n IH- - -, X ' X ,A V ' I N ' ' 1 ' Q. ' V - 1 9., f' 5 f :ev ', L. ,,,1. ' ' ' 'fill ,, - if f 4 5' -- , Z, 5.11: 4 I ..1,. ., ,I 3!'., Qx ., , ,, .NYLMAY .QMMLL uf L'v'2.Q,'iQmm TEMPLE OF MUSIC G2h2n'a nntlging ill ran hmell in auth a Glzmplzf' Qrgani atinns Ghz Ulnupnt. X'E55x :X ' X . X ' iff if JK! V I Qlnme, urn mr all met?' A. U11 Student Council ci l'0I.l,lSUN M. ll.-XIDDOCK J. icxuxxs rf f'.'V l'rrxir! ,-f, f s 1-1- fmfy lmnitwf In order to keep up with the ever-changing activity of the school, the Student Council revises its constitution each semester to meet the present needs. This year it has revised the marshal system so that only the fittest marshals are installed. lt has relieved congestion of the lunch room traffic by one-way stairways. lt has carried out the suggestion that the menus be posted each day for the students' convenience. The Council consists of about forty members: Mr. Bosworth the Presi- dent of the Athletic Association. the Vice-President of the Athletic Association, presidents and delegates from four upper classes, presidents of the Octave and Thyrsus Clubs, and presidents of the home rooms. A student may take any problem to one of these members. who takes it before the Student Council to be properly decided. In this way every student has a hand in school manage- ment. f--ii 55 Eff-- kwwvfrrffwffm DUM vvcmo cuno Q RRRRRRRWWRRRIS S, :Q 'Q Y 2 3 S 2 6' :Q 5: HH 1 2 gi 3 ral- A S, 60 N 0 H 1? S A www 1, 2 S: Qgx ciax' 2 6: S ' : :Q ag Nm FN Q S: S 'GI It If ,Q S S 2 S. A I 12 ii Clips lahnr me heliglpt in phgsicn pain. 2 bf llllarhsth Q 5: ' R E BARBARA ELIZABETH ANTHONY EVELYN VIOLA JANSSEN Q 5, FRANK AMOS BROWN EVELYN CHARLOTTE JOHNSON 2 2 ZVART GLADYS BURT MARION SEVILLA KENNEY Q 5: LILI.IAN MAY CARPENTER DONALD STEVENS LATHAM 23 2 RUTH EDNA CLEM RUTH AMELIA OCHS Q as VERNA MAE CRIPPS DOROTHY LYFORD ST. JOHN 2 5: ISABELL MARGARET DERBY STELLA SKLUT Q 5 WILLIAM ARTHUR DOWNES FREDERICK NORD STIOKNEY S: ELIZABETH JEAN EBERT GRACE MARGARET VERDICH R? it MYRTIE ESTELLE HADDOCK DORIS MAY VICKERE L- KATHERINE MAY HAZARD DONALD ALLEN WILLIAMS QQ 22 OLIVE MARJORIE HUNT HELEN LOUISE WING :Y E.: I MILDRED LOUISE WOOD 2 S 2 as fi 5' R Q R 6' .6.3.8.3.BJ5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJWWJJJ.,6JM3v6.,J5..J5..b.6v8M5,6.? -5 I I I ,LEE I , 55 y3..,.- ' Library Circle lhlrkt A, llllC'IiZliI,. Bl, RlilI,I,Y. X, S.-XNHURN, S, KICNXICY. J. ISICVRNIAX, Xl, l'.XRRlliR. l'. ILXUNIHRIIC, li. IiI'R'l'. lfnmf: MISS l'ARl'liN'l'liR, Ii. GAISI-'ORIL li, UIUIKLXN, ll Yl'1Rl7lL'll. R. UCHS, C'lmirmm1. li. JANSSICTS. lf. RUWLICY. 1'0'l l'liR, MISS CARLIN. The work done by the Circle is varied. The bookshelves and magazines are kept in order. Members sign slips, report the number of pupils in the library. keep count of books circulated, answer questions and End books, send books or maps from the supply room to the class rooms. answer telephone calls, and see that the room is quiet. A chosen few repair books, and assist in cata- loguing. The Flower Committee attends to the decorations, and cares for our thriving plants. Some mount pictures, and Hle clippings and pictures. Several members are in charge of the magazines and daily newspapers. A Bulletin Board Committee selects pictures, posters, and articles for display. Added to our number this semester are Emily Johnson, SSB, an A-No. l enthusiast and future librarian: Bernard Hebb, 2B: Marjorie Law, lA, an all-A student: and William Hawkins, lA. our youngest. In the absence of an annual appropriation, gifts are much prized. Since September donors have been: the 3A class. a Christmas present of ten dollars: Miss Thompson, Miss Fuller. Miss Carpenter: National Geographic magazines from Mrs. Starkweather: and another gift from the Almy family. ---QQ 57 Dean's Council Burk: Ii. GAlSlf0RIJ, NI, l'Rl-ISTKIN. li. ICHICRT, li. NICKICRSON, J. POTTICR. li, POWERS, 1 I'4JlIfI R. UCH9. W. L'llRl5'l'Ol'lII'IR, CXROL CUULTAS, MISS MILLIKICN, .tlri-uinr, B. SCHOFIELIJ. The Deans Council is composed of twelve girls from the Sophomore, Junior. and Senior classes. Its policy is to serve the school in every way, They try to make girls who come here from other schools feel more at home and become adjusted more pleasantly to new school surroundings. They have served at Parent-Teachers' meetings, ushered at evening entertainments, and sold candy. This year their most important work was to improve the girls' rest rooms. Two rest rooms are now open: one near the library, and one near the gymna- sium. A sale of Cranston tams and megaphones has been carried on in order to make possible the purchasing of further equipment. Money from the sale of banners in the fall was used for mirrors, which have been placed in the girls' gymnasium. The effect of the council has been to create kindly feeling and co-operation in the various classes of the school. -..it 58 ye..- ix I5 I5 3: P 'Eu +3 'A is -- 1-faW?i 'iia'3 ?'?'?Er f4 ?'d UEN7N7fQ fI5f5UE-TQ ?5'75ffT'??23??'f?'M s?g 1 tk E, 1 NE f if x Ep xi, ba 5, 1 'fx w 'v if 5, A :L x Efhgrmw Gluh I T a N0 0 I 13 .3:.' WW WL- R9 3 ' O Ko S 9 Q ?'f?'9? ? Q'?'??'?'9? r? ! Q a Uhr plzxg1'11 thx' thing :fy ibizlnllrt ii 3lt is mrat zmh Drink lu me. 'Qc- ZK. M. I. ll. VW TQ' V' ,, Q4 0' 3 '.,x 53, 5: S. ,r will -47 JB .49 V-A .145 -A -.45 -116 J-fi? wb A5 J .Ali y-1 fi-41:85-15 -V +3 5 9 NT J rx f 4 5 Q f il fa fs gl 'Q 9 '9 'c Kg l 9 Q 52 'Q fe 42 '72 ,Q 7 rig tx X 'r 'Q 'E Y 'E 'Q 'Q 'E We v: 'a 1, S fx! 1 1'-. ? 1 3' 9 if 5 J . ,, a Qu 12 fi iw v T d... S 'E fa D T . 2 .f 'v 'He ,fr r .81 il 'r U Thyrsus Club I . UUWI-IRBIAN A, TILLMAN MISS JONES ANTHONY D, CH.-UIISICRS IU'fxiriz'l1l Sz'1'n'tury Ad'ui,v1'r Clzairwtzn aj Snriul Cullllllifffl' Tl'l'lIX1lVI'T The Thyrsus Club has again completed a successful year and upheld its reputation as the most popular club in the school. Its membership has increased until about four hundred and fifty students are now members. At every meet- ing some amusing form of entertainment has been presented. An amusing one-act comedy, entitled Spark-plugs. was presented at a Parent-Teacher Vaudeville Show, with Edna DeChristopher, Colman Cham- berlain, and George Crifhth in the cast. According to custom, the annual Christmas Party, described elsewhere. was presented just before the Christmas recess. - For entertainment at the April Parent-Teachers' meeting, a play, entitled Pearls, was given to the members. Betty Rowley, Anne Purrington, Ray- mond Pettine, and Raymond Monahan were in the cast. --at 60 Annual Play of the Thyrsus Cluh liiak: 'll LlXRliIfl9RY G GOl l' l HINICS. j. L'OWlCI.I.. W. l4l l'I.lCR. Il. l'l'NlNllNS. l-'rnuli j. l'll'l l'l'IR, l-I, IURR. fl. W.Xl,liliR, I, IJRl'l Y.X, A. 'lllI.l,Nl.'XN. The annual play this year was a clever three-act comedy. entitled The Romantic Young Lady. lt takes place in Spain. From the moment a young man's hat blows into the heroine's window on a windy spring night until the curtain goes down on our hero with a bandaged head, the play is full of sus- pense. excitement, and surprise. The witty conversation between the pretty Rosario and her three brothers, the clearfcut wit and understanding of Dona Barharita, and the humor of the inquisitive, but faithful servant. Marie. gave pleasure to the audience, The cast was as follows: Rosario Dona Barliarila Maria Pepa Irene Amalia The Apparition Althea XValker Arline Tillman l.eila Drufva lfvelyn Barr .leannelle Potter James llines Mario limelio , Pepe .. Don .luan . Guillerimo Stage Managers -..gif Fe..- . John Cowell Thomas Carherry Donald Cummins . . ,George Goff Ravmond ljettine Vlihomas Burton I Donald Chambers 4-I-I Club Backi M. MAtLAI'GHl.lN, lll't'Iff1'f'llf,' E. JOHNSTON, Vilff'-1,fl'Ii!1l'lIff MISS MARTIN, .-l11t'i.w'r,' A. NORTON. 5n'retury,' V. MACLAUGHLIN, Treasurer. Front: D. ANDERSON, fillllfflllllll of Program Cammillre. During the past year the 4-H Club seems to have proved the worth of its existence. Our membership has increased, although the purpose of the club necessarily limits the enrollment. We endeavor to encourage girls to work independently, to make articles of food and clothing, and to improve their health record. During a week at the State 4-H Camp at Kingston last June, many of our members received high awards. Among four hundred girls and boys represent- ing almost Hfty clubs throughout the State, the girl chosen as the most repre- sentative of the 4-H spirit was Marion McLaughlin, and as the healthiest girl at camp, Margaret Coone. Then, too, our exhibit at the Pawtuxet Valley Fair won second prize last October. We are working especially hard this year for the Singer Sewing Machine, which is to be given to the Club having the best record in sewing. 62 Spanish Club Hulk: ,l. llOYI.lC. Il. QVINN, R. SMITH. l r0ul: j. Sl'I.l,lYAN, ll. Wll.l.l.XNlS. Il, L'RUWl.l-1Y. 1'rrxI1l111l, R. UVHS. Snrrtmlv, IS. .XN'l'llUNY. The Spanish Club was organized in the fall of the year 1928. Meetings have been held regularly every two weeks. Spanish cross-word puzzles have been put on the blackboard for the use of the Spanish classes and also for the entertainment of the club members. Games have been played in Spanish, A magazine. called El Eco, has been used extensively in the work of the club because of the many helpful suggestions for conducting a club contained in it. Both pleasure and profit have been gained from these activities: for. while they entertain. they are useful in enabling the Spanish pupil to speak the lan- guage more fluently and in enlarging his vocabulary. --wi 63 Societas Romana Bark: MISS MARTIN, .-Iilvisng li, ELMER, .fledilej MISS RIQICYICS, Ar1t'is1'r. 1'il'0llf1 L. CLlilll, OIIlIl'.l'fUI'j li. SANFORD, Cl'lI.lUl',' S, KIQNNHY, C1H!5llI,' RUTH CLICM, Curlm' 'I'. C'.-XRBICRRY, Pruelrlr. A Latin Club was formed in October. 1928, in Room lO4. lts constitu- tion gives as the purpose of the club, to promote fuller appreciation of Roman life and literature. Two consuls preside alternately at the meetings of the club and at the meetings of the executive committee or senatus. The praetor calls the roll, the aedile performs the duties of a secretary, the quaestor acts as treasurer, and the censor passes upon applications for membership. One program, presented at a Freshman Assembly, consisted of a Roman fashion show, a derivative pageant of English Words coming from common Latin origin, and a playlet. At the club meetings, Latin games were played and a Latin play presented. Miss Holt and Mr. Bosworth have been made honorary members, i'Amici Publici Romani. Miss Reeves and Miss Martin act as advisers, consultores. -git 64 Camera Club lfinkl R. IHXGIC, G. Sl'lNNl1'l l', H, IJRUWNIC. W. UUWNICS, I , 'I'H05II'SUN, l'mnt, I. lil lxlllfx, L. UPI LIAN, lu. XllI.l.5. A. HARRISON. Ill. Rl-IILLY, G. Ill-IANIC, li. l'RlCNl'll. The Camera Club, new this year, was formed under the direction of Mr. Sawin. Its main objects are to promote interest in photography and to help the Cranstonian by contributing pictures. The club is divided into two parts. each having its own chairman, and acting as a separate organization. One consists of those members interested in taking pictures: the other, of those in- terested in developing and printing. So far we have experimented only with developing and printing. but we hope to enter such new Helds as trick photog- raphy, enlarging, and blueprinting. A large camera is needed and would be valuable for the school. For the work of developing, there is an excellent dark room next to the Physics Laboratory. In time we expect also to enter one of the annual photographic contests held by several prominent organizations. Mr. Sawin emphasizes the fact that we do not want a large club for social activities, but a small eflacient one which will accomplish something. -4 at 05 French Club Burk: L. CONN, li. JUIINSUN, Ill. RATHBUN, A. TILLM.-KN, ll. BRAZIL, li. NIVKICRSUN. fillrlifllltlfl nj Prugrum Cimlluiflcr, li. RHODES, K. DOYLH, D. DONLE. Fruul: S. SKLLTT. li. Bl'kI.ING:UIlC, M. VICRITY, Secretary, F. PERRY, 1'rz'riz1rnt, C..COUL'l'Ah, Virc'-Plwsidcllt, Y. JORJURIAN. D. HOLDEN. This newly formed club meets once every two weeks with the purpose of acquainting the members with the every-day French language that is not acquired in class, and of giving practice to those who are not continuing to take French. Pupils who have taken one year or more of this language and those who are receiving at least a B in their lA work are eligible. After the regular business meeting. there is always a social time. The members play French games, mark out crossword puzzles, produce plays, and take many tours through France with the faculty adviser, Miss Benton. The club is now trying to double its membership. -- 66 Girls' Debating Society liurlc: li, SHERMAN, L. HARMON, ll, W.-X'l'KlXS, Bl. l'Rl'1S'l'0N. A, LOCKWOOIJ, ll, NlL'KlCR5ON. I rnnt: li. GAISFURID, Y. WILBOUR. MISS l'liliLlNG. .-lrlz+i.n'r, Xl, Rl.-XRSII.-Xl.l., Ill. 3lA'li'l'liSUN. The Girls' Debating Society was reorganized last semester with Miss Peel- ing as its new adviser. Sophomores who received A in English and all Junior and Senior girls are eligible. lts chief object is to increase the interest of high school girls in debating, thus aiding them to think clearly and to express their ideas convincingly. One formal debate has been held on the subject of private and public schools. Doris Watkins and Isabel Andrews lost to Enid Sherman and Mar- jorie Preston, who upheld the affirmative side. The girls are working hard, and they hope that the club will continue to grow so that in the near future it may be able to compete publicly with other schools. --fig 67 132-- ' 3- 1 E l if 2 E' l 'TIS K 2 lib I is- ! 5 1?- s , M I f I :L- R7- l ,- K .,, ,Q v '1. 1 Q'- V. i x 1 1 4 Girl Reserves lf. MLTGARRY M. PRICSTONI A. HAIiNlCL'I' A. LUL'KXVU0ll Tru' ISIHTY liifl'-PI'l'Sfdl'lll 1':'cSirlr11t Sl'l4I't'llif,V During the five years Girl Reserves have been at Cranston, much progress has been made in membership, sociability, and activities. For service work this year at Christmas, we gave a Christmas party at the Y. M. C. A. for a group of needy children, sent a Christmas box to children in India, and filled stockings for needy children. For sociability, we have had club suppers, swimming parties, bridges, and in the near future hope to form a bowling team. We found a visit to C1ibson's Candy factory to be most inter- esting. The treasury has been kept from being empty by the returns from rum- mage sales. food sales, and bridges. 4' 6 8 lf? '- Wefwreeeee CD DUM VIGILO 0111110 EJ eeeeeeeefweee ea Hi - Y Club Iiink: D. LA'l'HAM, li. STICK PINS, W. BROWN. G. Il.Xl,l., I . S'l'lC'KXl'IY. I.. 'IUXIII R S2 S1'r'm1l1': R. S'l'l'TWAR'l', L. MATHIQWS, J. HINICS. R. ZICRIQNIJR.-Yl'H. l . BOW!-IRIXI XX I Tllirdz ll. SULLIVAN, 5l'!'fI'1lIl'.V, J. EVANS, l'rr'Jirlt'11f, C. COLLISUN, Vic't'-l'n'si4l:'nl. Frunl: J. MUNROIC, IJ. IXIALliNl AN'l'. The Hi-Y Club was organized in Cranston High School four years ago, and like all similar organizations in the United States was originated to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. This year the club has had a most successful season. It has grown rapidly from the beginning of the year and is now composed of about twenty members. Meetings are held every week after a supper at the Y. M. C. A. Every third month, combined meetings of the Hi-Y's from the four Providence Schools and from Cranston High School have been held at the Y. M. C. A., where such dis- tinguished personages as John Collier, John Getz. and Al Cornsweet have spoken to us. The club has been very active. A rummage sale, held in Olneyville, financed a Freshman guide for the Freshmen in this school. The members took charge of two assembly programs at which they presented notable speakers. A dance Was also given by this club in the school gym for all members of the school. J'i.fl.5..5.8 JJ JJvJ5.f3.,Zlv6.J,6.6.6.bv6.45e6.bvb.,0..25.3.,6.6..6v-b.6vbvbvdxivdvb V6.3 -.o-Sgt EQ...- Chemistry Club Burk: lf. CARY, Vim'-!'rusir1u11t,' T, WICBISICR, Serrctury,' W. DOWNE5, Treasurer. Frwztz IJ. WILLIAMS, T, BURTON, l're.vident,' MR. '1'HOMl'5ON, .-ltlvixcfj F. BLISS, W. BROWN. The Chemistry Club, under the direction of Mr. Thompson, was formed again this year, with its object to interest and further educate its members in the subject of chemistry. Its meetings consist of demonstrations of novel ex- periments, either by Mr. Thompson, or by those members of the club who have had one full year of chemistry. i Every year at Kingston a contest is held between various chemistry clubs of the State to pick the best team. A small group of five will be selected to represent Cranston in this contest. With sullicient training, this group ought to attain a high place in the event, as have former Cranston teams. The club is making this the main object of the spring term. -..ggi 70 Ea..- RM? xx N . r 1 vprm Orchestra P ink: l. XIVHI Kill, K. SYYICRSON, X. L',Xl.lxlIXS, G, HALL, L. CUIIIJX, N. Rlffl, J. FI'l.I.IY:XN L, IIINUCCI. 1'u!r'r: R, HLRLI-.lGH, 'I'. WlClililCR, S. GRICN. J. ISICCKIXIAN, S. l l'l l'S. XV, MAXWICLL, li. MARSH li. l'.XLBllCR, N. OLSON. mul: li, Hl-Ilill, R, 'l'AI,I,Kl:XN. ll. KARLSUN, KI, Cl'lJI1Y, A. CUIJDY, C R. S'I'ICYl'1NS, I. ISRAYTON, IJ, 1iOI.lJlCN. Henry Archetto George Ashukian James Beckman Israel Brayton Beatrice Carlson l2li7abelh Christoph Arthur Cuddy Mary Cuddy 'liromlmne Norman Olson Merrill Budlong Violins Howard Deignan Stanley Fitts Reno Calli Marcus Handler Bernard Hebb Philip Levesque lfdward Marsh XValter Maxwell 'Irizmpvls Stanley Gren Sczxophom-s Louis Cuddy Gilbert Hall Clarrnels Robert Burleigh C Drums Piano Louis Dinucci Verne Calkins Manager Robert McLeod 71 lflulv David liarle ha rles Plumb 'umvri .ll1lxl1'r, H, WING Thomas Mcllugh Clarence Palmer Nick Ricci Ruth Stevens Joseph Sullivan Robert Talman Helen Wing Thomas Vvlelvber Lowell Johnson Slrrng Base Carl Syverson o-lr Octave Club J. Ill-ICRINIAN L. HAHN G. BURT N, OLSON l'rz'sivIrr1l Scrn'lu1'y Ifitrr-1'rrsi1lwzt Treasurer The Octave Club, belonging to the National and State Federation of Music Clubs, aims to unite the musical talent of the school and to encourage the desire for good music. The meetings are held in the Music Room the last Vv'ednesday of each month. In addition to the musical programs at these meetings, the club has presented a program of Schubert music to the school and has entertained at several Freshman assemblies as well as at the Parent-Teacher Association. Among its other activities, the club subscribes to a magazine, Music and Youth, which is placed in the Library for the use of all students. The club now has a membership of sixty. Outside of the members of the orchestra that play at all assemblies, twenty-two of these have already taken part in the programs. It is hoped that before the year ends every one will have had an opportunity. --Q24 72 Boys, uzlrtet ,l. l4ICl'liKl.XY Il. DICIGXXN W, YUVNG G. Gtllflf The Male Quartet meets once a week during a free period. Intense interest is shown by almost perfect attendance at the weekly meetings, only one absence being reported since its beginning last September. This is a remarkable record when it is revealed that no credit is given for this interfclass organization. The interest is due to the desire to sing in parts, new songs and old. to the pleasure given to others. and to the pront of harmonizing the voices for choral work. During the year. the quartet has sung once for the regular assembly, several times before the Freshman assemblies and Octave Club meetings, and in a con- cert sponsored by the Octave Club, held in March. in the Williaiii Hall Free l.ibrary. -mgif Ego.- fi- lf' N- B xW fr W4 '11- 51 ff' .est - : 1 Y 1,, I .0 7, ,I 2 A, N wx f,,J til. ,fy A ,,., -. :N Nz jg 'TqgxfN ' A f Asp, 4.12 f ,ff 1 I that ' .Z + ' ' 1efx A mfg!! 3, f ffl N4 57m,f 'Y , vp J: .f 1 fp 3 ,, 'iff' M ML -:iw-d, M f'f'f Vx N Fx E-gf' i ',m ,!, A ,K , fi'-f A 3tig1l ? Q N fm: ,WSL tim.-A, in V-ij .-fi X vm fffjf- , .,f-Q Q d.zwu.4 XX SABIN LIGHT Rub ms must tak: the nurrrnt nr luxe nur nmturrsf' Qtbletins mhzn it nrrhzn, 3. G. , if I VKX, A ' 5 x m 1-,.f MCT- J have no spur Eu prirl: the aihnn nf mg intent, hut unlg 'lflamlting ambition. flilachrtly. m geirbi '-,fiij2L.C CONC A, ' t,,N.-- ---M V-----Y - '-' '- V' Athletic Council 5 v,4-v ,- li. S'l'l'1YI'1NS R. WILLIAMS U, WUOl3lSl'RY M, HAIJDOCK R. BIONQXHAN In'41surt'l Sz'cr'i'iz1r,y l'rz'sir1r'11l If i1'i'-l'n'sid1'l1l 1111111 Cillwluf fur Hoyt , The past year has proved to be very profitable to the Athletic Association. Increased funds, made possible by the fine showing of the football team, have brought about many improvements. Among the changes for the better are a new field, two new coaches, the enlargement of all schedules, and better trans- portation of all our teams. Moreover, we are among the Hrst schools in the State to have all our teams fully equipped. Our association is now aiming for improved school spirit and better sports- manship. Mr. Thompson, our athletic adviser, states that there is a great opportunity for showing greater courtesy to visiting teams. 't,,,, ':-,:ei-- ',.u'i114c- .u,Llli, :,.:., CHO-'U-.17-f1A7.f0vt7v-1i7yw12-ni'-,C7vi7.f-tj7.45sf19.1.f.4P-n5f1'X1 vt1n'.1.,1'n - ,.1,qvUvi,fvf1vc'lv1 e4wtf.,-1 K 75 ig..- .. .,J.,B, , , lr C 1,4 1 Lfx ,.'i 45' 'l of fl. ai li K .rl K fa QQ' 'f', 1 '-f,. fl ,ii Qi 'fif TQ: 'Qi 'iQi 'E cgi ffl ,fc Qi :fei fm n ,ft ful I i 7 1 Qi 'I C, ge , S J! ,, 1 Coaching Staff fu- W Ihuk: MR. Rl'1ICYl'lS, MR. SWICICNOR, MR. LUBRANO, MR. lC'll'l l'lR, MR. STIQISISINS. Frunl: MISS JOHNSON, MR. MliRRIT'I', MR, THOMPSON, MR, HOXRKXRIJ, MISS Sk'O'l l'. During the past five years our coaching staff has steadily grown from one to nine members. Mr. Thompson, our director of athletics, through untiring efforts and ceaseless Work, has acquired one of the most complete and efficient staffs in the State. Every member deserves praise for the progress made in his department as reading our athletic section will show, The staff consists of Miss Johnson and Miss Scott, girls' basketball coaches: Mr. Howard, football and boys' basketball coach: Mr. Lubrano. cross- country coach: Mr. Merritt, football, baseball, and hockey coach: Mr. Reeves, soccer and track coach: Mr. Stebbins, Freshman baseball coach: and Mr. Sweenor, Freshman basketball coach. -N-:if Eel.- hwwffrrcrwrr L13 DUM vvGvL0 Curio LU rrrrrffcvfffm S fu??'?'?'? ?'? ?'?'?'9 i?'?'9 Q ?'f? ?'? ?'? ? ?'Q'? ?'?'f' i ? ?'? ? ? WEARERS OF THE QSFZIM QQ 'OD IO' Football. 1928 JAMES EVANS CCaptainD LOUIS MATHEWS CCaptain-elect! CARROLL GOULD ORRIS WOODBURY FRANCIS PARKER THOMAS SEPE JAMES HINES RAYMOND MAGLIOLA CURTIS COLLISON FREDERICK STICKNEY IVAR OWREN GEORGE GRIFFITH SALVATORE ROSSI EDM UND SOKOLOWSKI DONALD CHAMBERS fManagerJ Baseball, 1928 CHARLES MATHEWS CCaplainJ CHARLES KELLY CHARLES GILES JAMES EVANS MILTON SIMS FREDERICK CUDDY KENNETH POTTER FRANCIS PARKER Louis cA1.c1oNE Joi-:N GILES ALGER HAZARD DONALD MALENFANT IRVING WILLIAMS JOHN GOULDING CManagerJ Basketball, 1929 CURTIS COLLISON fCai1tainJ RAYMOND MONAHAN fCaptain-elertl ALBERT BOMELY AUSTIN SANBORN EARLE RALPH ROY PETERSON IVAR OWREN JOHN GILES RAYMOND CONN RAY STEWART DONALD CHAMBERS 1Bu.v. Mgr.D JOHN HANRAHAN CFloor Mgr.J Track, 1928 CURTIS VARNUM Cffaplainj HARLEY TRICE CARL SVERKER SALVATORE ROSSI EDWIN STEVENS ANDREW DEERING FRED MCAUSLAN HERMAN DROWNE ROBERT BREARD WALTER HOUGH IVAR OWREN PETER COX iManagrrJ Hockey, 1929 CARROLL GOULD ORRIS WOODBURY WESLEY FILLMORE BRANDT NELSON WALTER HOUGH EDWIN STEVENS JUNIOR YOUNG ANTHONY PARRILLO FRED BOWERMAN CManager3 Soccer, 1928 ALGER HAZARD CCaptainl ALBERT BOMELY THOMAS LARKIN PETER RICCHIA WALTER ROBERTS MALCOLM PARM ELEE GEORGE SPINNETT ROBERT BURLEIGH FREDERICK PERRY CManagerJ Freshman Basketball NUMERALS DWIGHT COULTAS CCaptainJ JOSEPH SULLIVAN WALLACE STEVENS PETER RICCHIA MALCOLM PARM ELEE EVERETT MATTESON JOHN MARTIN LOUIS MAGLIOLA EDWARD LODGE CHESTER CROOKES PRESTON FULTON FRANK DUNN HOWARD BOSWORTH JAMES REEVES fManagerD Ga ? ?'?'9 ?'?'? ?'?'? f?'? 6: 6: 5: 5: 6: S: L: L if S: EE L A B- B. L B- 8: B- S- S- L: 8- B- 3: ag- B. S- L L B- 8: L B: EE 8: S- 6, -..EQ 77 me we 553501 V751 Lbs 'f:Uea611,g1 mmfWrfw.f11 Na. I Q.. gr ry. Q abr. 4. Kit- ' if G: 1 Cy: 5:-f if 13: 6: Q'Q'? ? ?'Q'Q'? Q ff 'fr'A?A?'?'?'i 'ff 4? E ? ? ?'l?? f? i? i?'?'Q 11 n 4 1 n 1 1 Baseball Burk: J. GILES, A. SANBORN, J. HINIES, C. BARKER, L. MATHEWS, R, MON.-XHAN, F. CUDDY, C. GILES, D. MALICNFANT Front' MR. MERRITT, Caach, R. ROTHEMICH, L. CALCIONE, C. KELLEY, C. MATHEWS, Captain, M. SIMS, F. PARKER, K. POTTER, A. HAZARD, H. GOULDING, Manager. Last year, for the first time in our baseball history, we won the league pennant. It seemed a queer coincidence that the last team to be trained upon the old Held should be the first to win the championship, Now that we have a new and better diamond, we may be sure of having many line teams to repre- sent our school. fv- F'-Q Q9 . fr Y? .Q 3 AQ ... WP ...3 wg A 'Q1 fl .Q ri 79 5 T? Q .JJJJJJVJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Cranston Game Opponent Cranston Game Opponent :Q he 4 ...... DeMolay...,. ...z 10... w.1rwick...........s .Q fr 13 ...... Commercial. . . . . . 7 2. . . East Providence . . . . . . l an 8 ...... Classical .... . . . 2 13. . . Cenmi Falls ,... . 7 2? A ll ...... l-lope...... Hope........ ...ll I ...... Woonsocket. . . . . . . . . Woonsocket, . . . . . . 2 W B: 7 ...... Pawtucket. . . . . . . 6 O. . . East Providence . . . . . . 5 -Q B' I5 ...... West Warwick . . . . . 14 4. . . Pawtucket. . . . . . . . 6 :Q ' 7 ...... Technical. . . . . . . . 4 12 ,..... West Warwick . . . . . . . 8 G: ll ...... Commercial... ...l ll... Hope..............4 Q 35. 10 ...... Classical. .. . 2 won 155 Lost 4. Q 51 Q I a Pb'-' fin fi ffl .ll V13 .5 all .ffl -nfl .file ...fl .455 WJSLBIJ5 -M5 9.15 V-15,-Jil V15 vbvbvmg VJ!! -,-dl 115 all All ..-15 wr? .O -. 0 3 .55-J 78 lga..- gweveerreewffw DUM VIGILO eww EJ eeeeeefrerffem L S. B- L 2 , X if 'Y at , it A Wes : 'E :: fr :. :Q Sv 2 - .--3 - I is E 5 5 V t 212 a n gee fs f E -E 2 E ESE if ,, 13.535 sri : :gi ,Q 5 I Z'f : 'Q ' -Q is Pl 5' , fa 6- xr S, R hit, at uerg palpable hit. 3 Hamlet. as e E Baseball Pennant Play-Off gi: CRANSTON ll, HOPE 4 2 As the league race resulted in a tie between Hope and Cranston, a play-off Q, game was necessary. This contest took place on the neutral Hendricken Field L. in a brisk wind about one hour after rain had stopped falling. Weather condi- B: tions made the ball very slippery and good playing almost impossible. But, 5' despite this fact, besides making several miraculous stops and catches, our boys 6' batted exceedingly well. The game resulted in a decisive victory. In celebra- Q tion, a huge bonfire, Which lasted until early morning, was staged in the rear G of the school. At a victory banquet tendered the triumphant team, the players it received their letters. Later they were presented with gold baseballs fittingly L, engraved. L Captain Mathews, Evans, Sims, Potter, Calcione, and the Giles twins in received places on the all-star team and must be given credit for their fine efforts. G G L G JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAAA 79 1.g...,,- . - Football Y S .C- lmrk: J. IIIXI-ZS, S, RUSH, C. CULLISON, li, SOKOLOWSKI, F, STICKNITYI I, OWRICN, G, GRIFFITH, IJ. C'll.XIXlllliRS, .llfIllltI,!Il'I', l fu1l!: MR, NllCRRl'll'l', Ilmul fltltlffl, I . IHXRKICR, U, WOODHURY, L. lXlfYl'HlfWS. l't1f7!11il1-Flwft, I. EVANS, fltlpfllill. 'l'. Sl'Il'l'I, R. Nl.'XGl,l0l,A, C. GUl'Lll, MR, HOWARD, Lim' f'm1fl1. For the past two seasons Cranston has finished second in the league: this year it was stopped by Commercial. The team of '28 has an even better record than that of '27, losing only one game and tying another. The squad practiced hard and diligently on the new field and plainly showed the effects of the im- proved surroundings. Mr. Howard coached the line, leaving Mr. Merritt free to devote his entire time to the backfield. Those placed on the all-star team were Captain Evans, Rossi, Sepe, and Woodbury. Cranston Games Opponent Cranston Games Opponent 25 . . .Fast Providence . . . 0 '52 ,..... Pawtucket. . . 7 '53 ,,..,. XVoonsocket. . . . , 0 0 ...... Commercial. . . 0 73 . . ,West Warxvick . . O 13 ..., Classical. . . 7 25 . . Hope. . . ...., . 0 7 . . . ,Commercial. . l2 -'eil 80 lik-M Hockey lftlrk. 0. XX Ulllllil RX, l11f1hl.n, NIR. Xll',RRll I. Cmlrh, lx. Slluk l.Nw. 1 ru:1!: W, YOUNG, W llOl'Gll, .L l'.-XRRILLH, W, lll.l.XIIlRl-1. V, l2Ul'l.lJ, For the first time in three years our team failed to win the league pennant, finishing but one point behind the leaders. On a whole. very good playing was exhibited, except for two important games which might have given us the chamf pionship. In these two games our boys seemed to lack the spirit and ambition that is so characteristic of Cranston teams. Furthermore. illness and injuries kept our team so depleted that Coach Merritt had diiliculty in keeping the team on the ice. As the entire team will be back next year, we can hope for the upper- most position once more. Crunslon Gunn' 2 Pawtucket . 4 Commercial 3 Brown Freshmen 2 lfast l'rovidence l Hope . , . , l XVellesley High l Classical 5 Moses Brown Opponent CYxl'tll7SlUl7 Z 0 0 0 l 2 0 H 2 I 2 l l l 0 l -- -ssl 8 I lik- W Gunn' Pawtucket Pomfret Academy Commercial liast Providence Hope , Classical Brown lireslinien llope Opponenl ll l l Z l 0 ll 2 Boys' Basketball Back: R. MONAHAN, Cizpluilz-E1u'!, R. l'lL'l'l'IRS0N, E. RALPH, MR. HOWARD, Lfmzclz, R. CONN, A. SAN- BORN, J. GILES. Front: J. HANRAHAN, Floor Illimager, R. STEWART, A. BOMELY, C, COLLISON, Cupluin, C. Bll-IRCURIO, I. OWRIQN, D. CHAMBERS, Business Manager. The second basketball team of Cranston High School had a very unsuc- cessful season, winning but two league games. They started out like pennant contenders, but lost several games by rather close scores, almost beating the league leaders on several occasions. Although not a strong team, our boys offered at least one thrill per game. The team should be somewhat stronger next year with the aid of our present promising Freshmen. C 'rrmslon Game Opponent Cranston Game Opponent 9. . . .Bryant U Stratton 17 3 Woonsocket. . . . . 30 24. . .SL Johns ... .. Pawtucket, . . . . . .21 2l . . .Pawtucket ..,. . . llasl Providence . . . . .29 I5. . . .lfast Providence . . Hope. . . . . . 26 2l ..,. Hope .... .... C lassical. . . . . I6 18 . .Classical ..... R. I, Freshmen 25 l-F . . .Commercial. . . Commercial. . . I7 ll . . .West Warxvick Vvlest XVarwick I3 Vwfoonsoclxet, . . 20 I2 St. Georges 82 ?' f5js34???Ff74?+??q?'g Q' Q D UM fvfditoii icunodflj gxgm,vgf,gf,?ZF'4??iFgT?',,Q E5 Fi get 'Sf s me T Q if DCd1C3t10H of New Fleld 2 'fi it e 1? at df 4, 2 3 :Q 5, 'Qt 5 QT 5 35 eg , 'Q ,e K 1 gg L Q .. an j A r 'Qt :Qt 55' l Q 'Q I . ir T is It ,Q sg 7 tg Q is 5: s sa F G gg T? Y 3 Lvfl In fight: EVANS Clfranstonl, BERNSTEIN fHopeJ, MR. CARTIICR, NIR. SANDAGI-IR, GOXICRNOR CASE. 'E Muon Rnomcs, MR, ,-u.1.11:NsoN, Mu, SCHOI-'IliI,lJ. 'Q is ff? fr The fall of 1928 saw the completion of the new athletic field. For many 3 years our teams have needed a better place upon which to play and the opening 'bf of this field saw that need fulfilled. The site is almost exactly in the center of af 552 the old Narragansett Speedway and contains about three and one-half acres 1-3 2 surrounded by a high Wire fence. The football gridiron runs north and south ai 53: along the Western side of the enclosure, While the baseball diamond is situated T in the northeast corner of the Held. :Q 3, Our city fathers have been very thoughtful in providing such a fine Held 5:1 and they have the hearty thanks of every student. Sf 5: 1 5: Q at 3 , f gym ,aaa as-.aga-gg ,t,3a4a4,fs,a,es.es.M,g iaasrwaiaaaajisa Vestax, .a .ia ,ME y 83 g:?'? ? i '?'?'f?'i? ?'? ? ?'f? m DUM vuolro cuno ig 9-pdggff-9-fag?-fn?-9,9 ff- az 2 5 Track :Q B: For the past few years the students of Cranston High School have not is 5- shown much interest in track athletics. The team is very strong in the field, Q but few respond to the call for work on the cinder paths. i iq 6: Curtis Varnum, one of our best men, was recently lost by transfer, making 3 6: the need for runners very imperative. But considering the small squad of men -Q S: participating, Cranston did very well in the Brown University and State College :Q 3, meets, where we placed fourth and fifth respectively. HQ B: 5: Cranston Meet Opponent '13 B 53 .... ,.... W oonsocket .... ,,,,, 6 4 Q G 65 .... . . .East T-'rovidence . . . .25 I? gg 33111. i1ij2fZZZ?.'5ff'.'. fffliti 2 S- 'Q E: ll- :Q B- E9 Ss 5 Q.. Cross Country 2 S: This year, Mr. Lubrano, former Hope High School track mentor, took :Y L, over the guiding reins of our cross-country team, and under his coaching the :Q 6- boys took an added interest in this little known sport. Q if I Practice was- held whenever possible in Roger Williams Park, this being Z2 an an ideal place in which to find all the obstacles that oppose a cross-country man. ,Q 3: In their only meet of the season, our four boys finished tenth, eleventh, -:Q twelfth, and thirteenth out of a field of fift . 2 Y 33 6: .li 'Y 2: 3 6. Indoor Track 4? L '? E, The indoor track team, under the able supervision of Mr. Reeves, enjoyed 'Q L, one of the most successful seasons in its history, finishing well up among the 'Q L: leaders in all the meets which were entered. Q gi The climax of the season came when Cranston nosed out the Y. M. C. A. Q at Juniors and La Salle in a hard fought triangular meet, twenty-five and one-half, :Q EF twenty-five, and twenty-four respectively. :Q 3: . The team in this meet showed itself to be a well balanced outfit, which :Q at is the dream of every track coach. 'Q 6- 'Q - :Y 3? ,M.w.a.M.ef,a.a.a,zw,a.a.a,a.a.a.a,a.a,a.a,s,a,a.a.a.a.a.a,a.M,M,a.,a.32 ' -..ir 84 f -..rmssL,c3 cgqwqm . Track Bmk: MR. RICICVES, flxltllll. I , BLISS, R4 WILI.I.-IBIS. J. RIFNROIC. .IlI11111,Iy'r, Sewnnrl: G. NICHOLS, W, HOVGH, Il. 'I'RIl'lC. C. SYICRKICR. A. lllil-IRING. l r'u:1l: II. IIRUIYNIC, I, UWRICN, C, YARXYXI, S, RUSSI, I . MCXUSLXN, f'1Il7l4lfn. Cross Countr I. BIUNROIC. .'lIul1ugw', II. I'Ii'l'liRS, H. IJRUWXIC. R, VS'Il.I,IANIS, Il. I-IXURIZIO, MR. I.IIIlR.XN0, Cum Indoor Track Iiarkz II, FABRIZIO. J. HAMIIIIUN. S, ROSSI. R. WILI.I.-XKIS, Il, PXOLA, W. IIRIC-XRD. Frmzl: J, MUNROIC, 11ltlIlIl.lll'I',' I . ML1XL'SI..XN, l'ul2l11iu,' J. IJUYIJC, I. UWRICN, H, DRUWNIC, MR RIiliVES, Coufh. w 1-.'wRf'lJ,V,L1 4 H - 1 .-!'x'.1!x.-'w wr 4w.f1A',.-J'-A -. , l fm w.rlrv-fire.. Soccer Back: R. BURLEIGH, R. COLE, M, RYZNOR, T. LARKIN, M. PARMELEE. Center: MR. REEVES, Coach, E. lllALMBO'RG, P. RECCHIA, A, HAZARD, Capluill, G. 51'INNET'l', J. MARTIN, F. PERRY, Manager. Fwul: M. LAKE, J. CHRISTY, R. HARTLEY, W. STEVENS. Soccer was this year introduced to our school. With more experience and the support of the school, the players should do better Work next year. At present there is no Interscholastic Soccer League, but if one could be formed. more interest might be taken in the sport. The Athletic Association has completely equipped the team with new uniforms. If. along with these, a new field, such as the space beside the football field, could be used, much im- provement might result in the scores. Cranston Game Opponent 1 ..,.. .... C ommercial. . . . . . . , 3 l .,.. .... T echnical. . . . . , 5 0 ,,.. .... C ommercial. . , . l 0 .,.. ,.., T echnical. . . . . l 0. . . .... Classical. . . . l l .... .... C lassical. . . . 2 l vr . .4 7 86 yep- Girls' Interolass Champions Bark: N. CROL'KlCT'I', F. LINGO, R. CARY, A. HARRISON, M. ANDERSON, M, BISHOP. L'r'11frr: B. ROWLICY, D. ATKINSON. A. HAICNHLT, Callfuin, J. POTTER, A. SILVICN. Frrwlr M, SCHILHAYY, M. WINDROW. Girls' interclass games were held during the Winter under the direction of Miss Johnson and Miss Scott, and were sometimes played as preliminaries to the boys' games. The representatives of the Junior class Won the honors in this competition. This team Went through the schedule undefeated, although on several occasions it was given a hard battle by the opposition. All four teams have practiced very hard and given their best efforts at all times. Juniors Game Opponent 32 . .. Sophomores. . . ,...24 33... ...Seniors ..,. , ....l5 25... ,. Freshmen.. ....l2 54... ...Seniors,.. .. 7 26... ...Freshmcn... 8 29... ...Sophomores... ,...ll 5 4 4 4-A-if 87 isa-- g?'?'?'? ? ?'f? i?'?'?'?'?'? LD DUM worm eww M wrecereeererees ' :Q 3 3 9 9 2 be Boys Leaders iCOrps 'Q 6- 3' , ' 'Q '21 3 5, 'Q 2 3 S: 'Q 22 3 B: E? 'Q 3 2 3 L :Y 5, 39 3, W 5, Q 22 3 L, :Q 3, W Q, 42 3, Q 5, 'Y 5, 'Y J re Q Back: T. stars, s. Firrs, H. IHLEFELD, MR. ETTER, Coach, F. Buss, C. SOULE, A. TWITCHELL. :Q eww: T. BURTON, 12. MILLS, J. MELONE, C. ANDERSON, H. DROWNE. 'Q 3 Franz: J. H.m1LTON, D. CONGDON, W. BOWEN, J. COOK. ,Q Q gl' In an effort to increase interest in gymnasium work, the Boys' Leaders' 'Q L: Corps meets after school and is open to any boy who may wish to benefit by :Y an the physical exercise. 'Q L, Its purpose is to develop leaders and to aid the gym teachers in their ai L: daily classes. ' S3 2: The corps, under the direction of Mr, Etter, receives instruction in all 2 as departments of gym work, which includes, among other things, work with Q S parallel and horizontal bars, ropes, rings, and vaulting. As a result, adeptness Q S: in the use of apparatus has been acquired by all the boys. 12 3, 42 5. 'Y :Y Q - ,A.M.M.M.a.a.a.a.M,a.a.a.M.o,a.a.M.o.M.M.a.a.a,a.as.M..s.a.a.a.32 88 E+..- Girls' Leaders, Corps Burk: I.. K'I..'XRKl'I. N. Q'ROl'KIi'l I'. M, AXIJICRSON. II. ICY, N. k'.X9'l'ROYlI.I.XRI, I-', LINGO. J, I'O'l I'IiR, II. FISKIC. R. OCHS, H. SHICRM.-KN. lf. ARNOLD. Sl'L'UFI!IlI R. HICATON, M. RICILLY, G. Sl'N1JQl'lS'I'. A, '1'ILI.MAN. Ii. JAXSSIQN, A. HARRISON, li. COM' STOCK, R. CARY, A. MOOSHOI.-KN, ll. ANDERSON, M. SCI'IlI.H.XYY, V, ISOVVIICR, T. CARSON. Third: IC. SLOAN, MISS SCO'l l', cllifllill. M. MAITIQSON. li. KING, R. WILLIAMS, M. H.-XIJDOCK, D. ,X'I'KINSON, A. HAIiNICI.'I'. M. BISHOP, MISS JOHNSON. flllllfll, R. MARTIN. l ru11I: A. PITRRINGTON, A, IJII'I'I'ZI-II.. S, GOVLID, Ii. ROWIJCY, M. llROl'l'i'OI'R. A. IYAI.KliR, L. CONN. .L SILYICN, M. MM'l.AL'GI'ILIN, I.. IIL'l'lfING'l'ON, The Girls' Leaders' Corps is an organization for gymnasium work. con- sisting of fifty girls. Its members are chosen because they show enthusiasm for the work in their regular classes, they always report in perfect uniform, and they show a proper spirit toward their work in the classroom as well as on the 'Agym floor. A strict demerit system is kept with the utmost observance as to attendance. punctuality, uniform, and spirit. Officials take charge of the general program. Two teams, the Green and the White, practice the higher organization games with competition. The actual floor work consists of drilling, club swinging, apparatus, dumb-bell swinging, and calisthenics. Since September the Corps has adopted a pin. The design shows a winged foot with a guard in the letters L. C. lt is won by members who have clone satisfactory work for at least one term. -- -asf 89 Ex- 4- Lwwrfrreeefrw DUM v'G'LO CUPO Ed eeeeeefeweresrs L 'Q 'Y 'Q L 'Y B- 'Q at, Freshman Baseball . 'Q 2: 3 QF A y 2 5, 'Y 3, 'Q 5, 'E 5, 'Y Q, 3 5 'Q 5 'Q 3: 'Q 3 3 A a H 3 QQ Q 5 2 I? G 'Y 5: 'Y G: fy Back: MR, STEBBINS, coach, H, SHEFFIELD, D, COULTAS, N. OLSON, A. WELLER, 5. GRANT, as L. MAGLIOLA, J. DEL BUoN0. I 3 x o 3 Front: L. como, F, OLIVER, c. GOULD, A. PARRILLO, G. PAGEL, R. H. R LD. 5, An ancient dream of the school at last came true with the fostering of a 3 3: Freshman baseball team. The team had a very successful season, considering 'Y 21: that the venture was quite new. :Q 2 Its main purpose is to develop material for the 'Varsity team for the next Q an year. The Freshmen have had very little chance to display their skill under the Q old system, but with the present method everyone has an equal opportunity. '42 La A As the team won eleven of their fourteen games, the work of the coach, 2 5, Mr. Stebbins, was well rewarded. an di 'KE 5: 'Q Q sz 2- 3 b'.5J5.3.5.,8JJ!JLJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJv5.,6.,6v6v6v6.fbJ5.6.6.3v45.,6,3.6 --Ra 90 ls--N ,, It .yi . , V . ., -A L.-me-' w.,Uw- sf Q s. 1' . i v. W, , , Freshman Basketball lilrki lllli. SVl'l'il'lNOR, Cllllfll, l', I'L'I.TON, lr. lll'NNl'i, I , Kl'i'l'Tl'iLLl'i. lf. XYASF, A. 11.-X'1'l'li5ON. l. Rlfl-IVFS, .flIlI11llK!'f. Ffdllfi sh. l'U'l'NA3l, I'. RECCHIA, H. BOSYVORTH, ll. C0l'L'1'AS, C41f7l1liII, R. HlNlf5, C. CROOKICS. L. MAGLIOLA. Cranston's first Freshman team had a fairly good season, breaking even in the won and lost column. The boys started off just as any green team would. but afterward showed good form and won their last four games. Credit is due the Athletic Association for the complete outfitting of all the boys on the team. The fact that several promising players were developed is sufficient reason for continuing the team in future years. Cranston Game Opponent Cranslon Game Opponent 6 .People's Juniors . . . . 8 5 . .West XVarwicl4 Preshmen 13 7 . . Messiah. . . . O 18. .Vv'arwick Freshmen . 2 21 . .Warwick Preshmen 'S I7 . .VVest Warwick Freshmen . . 5 3 .East Providence Freshmen. 21 14 . Peoples Juniors . ,.... 4 fs ', 1 y 91 5g'wY'f'r'r're'e'-r'e'rUj DUM vlrmo Curio M e'e'e'e'r'M'r'sr'f'r'r'fza 8. 'Y Es. 3 5, STATION W C H S -Q 6- . ,, . , ,, 'Q an 8:30 a. m. Orchestra selection, The Prisoners Song. 'Q B: 8:35 a. m. Selection entitled Someone to Watch Over Me, by the Cranstonite Festival 2 E Chorus. .Q 5, 'Q B: 8:40 a. m. News Flashes. ,Q L 8:50 a. m. Short address by Clarence W. Bosworth on The Precarious Future of the Peanut Q 5 Market. 3 6, 9:00 a. m. Happy Cuddy and his Assembly Orchestra. :S 6: 9:30 a. m. Setting-up exercises under the personal supervision of Henry C. Reeves. physi- .Q as cal training expert. 'Q 'Q 2 10:15 a. m. Short Sketch, entitled Boys Will Be Boys, presented through the courtesy of :Q A the Bounceless Eraser Company, and the Crushless Chalk Company. Theme :Q G song, Makin' Whoopee. 'Q 6' , 11:00 a. m. Aunt Louise and her Music Club, rendering many popular and classical numbers. :Q 3, 'll E 11:45 a. m. Weather Reports by U. Passem and I. Flunkem. 2 B 12:00 m. Paul Revere and His Colleaguesf' a short skit put on under the supervision of :Q L Professor M. K. Durfee: theme song- I'11 Get By. 2 12:30 p. m. Walt Sweenor and his Noisy Serenadersf' Local Feature- You re the iq 6: S' Cream in My Coffee. Mississippi Mud, Yes, We Have No Bananas, Q L Eat, Drink, and Be Merry, :Y G 1:00 p. m. The Literary Hour, conducted under the supervision of Miss Sara A. Thomp- Q son, presents Macbeth and The Glory of the Imperfect. 'Q BI 2:00 p. m. French Tawka1og, including reviews on all the latest French literary works Q E and styles. .ge L 2:25 p. m. Cranstonite Chorus- Home Sweet Home and The End of a Perfect Day. 3 L- B: 2:27 p. m. News Flashes. Q at 'E 2:30 p. m. Correct time furnished by Tardy Excuse Company. ai 3' 12 he ToMoRRow's PROGRAM Q S See Today's Program. Q 6- 3 v5-3.3.5.3JJJ-.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.6JJJJJJJ3 92 35..- E ,-X kay E E W gf'z' -won Gp F- . ?. X F if, :px YF -..xkl' ,a. M -. f' ' f ' 'f' -1 7 x -If-Fx Aixx .,. 'g T, I I 5-Q Zfcu' ' ',fl'1 ff' f'5 . F' , ,, Q I vrddmrj g f' :gf . Nw . QQ ': s: L- x r ,Vrlg 'H r Nuff! UW M, -ng' ,fri ,J 'x'yXfjJ 111. 5:-he 135 1, ,J xx . .A , 'V A , ' , + KP . . - Q3, , L g N,, XX K X xt Y V J kxw - A 1 fx - . xx? J, - . 7 NJ.. ,,. --.. . . PAWTUXET covs Rub this nm- lifz Jiinhs tungurs in trma, hunks in th: running lsrnnka. Szrmnna in atnnrn, anh gnnh in enzrgtl1ing. Qcbnnl nings anh Sayings i!iallun guur namr tu ilu rznrrhrratc hills Huh make tlpv hahlmling gossip uf the air :rg nut R, 33, IJ. 11. sZ'?'? ?'? i? VY'?'?'?'f ? f'?'i ?'?'9'? ? ?'?'?'?'9 i? ?'?'9 ?'9'? ? ? Q ? ?'?'? ?'f f ?'A?'?'f'?'? f l? 6: 2 U 3: 52?-iSE'?? E32 CD :Q n'U 5:01 QWP-1 5: 5-agg-acgg NP-13 Q.. 'Q -I BG'OB:.'-'h4'tfw0 '12 Q D' H --- .- ev.-. Q :r 'D o-31000 .-fn 5 D' N 5 ..- S: Za-,s2eSg,,f,g:.as 2. B- Oa'S.a5svS-Eaima O 'Q G ENQQ,-.Da Q- 02030 P1 Q 5: E.'.'Afwa9.f l-9-rcgnff---. K4 :Q 355 'SN 'gU'N4 O0:3 Q mc'-US. ',3O,U::O,.,.,-'TI Q Cn Q N 413. v1 :: 1:4291 S: :s cn. G 1: 'U Nw G cn. s 'O:s :Y '3UQ3:s0Q51?'-S'--uQo.-- w C0 A fqtgne-r 'NO-'J'-'mDN ' CD A FSS' 3.'l x'4 SBH'-2 Q T 2'-wiiimso anger- r cv qq-- D 3: fore'-+E9h,Q-'U-lsgfgggg C ' LTP-1 UQD 5',- Fl' 9. ---- am., a-- 3 g 5 g:::,Qgs.a2O3.am Q 5, H '-:af-f02:-f'v '52 rn 4 f, g',...gH mngoom O D '45-,-, f F! Q L 5 2- 'gEEi wmm:'5' Q3 3- 2. ' 'QV' O 'g7qZ9l-gi' 5 '- Q' 'nam'-'u'3 'O '::N CD O B- F. g:.g3'2a5g'gE,,m ,..,. E.: 5 Soaamagw'-'11 o o f- O ,1,--.':5 5- DZOD' B C 5' Z, Esc-221252 523 no as -. 2 AUQNDEOE, O 2 VMSOD- an-.M Q 3: .fs ..ggggHs3gowz '5h 3: 2- ?'.f1:r'32'5's'3ggE9f S ES SD -Z3 UQ'-, rv 5- P Q-as--WSH-Q25 E 'Y Sl Q.. 'ngogr-+335 Q 5: F3 5.3 S. '2'3r'Q'2g :Q L 5: U3-if-:5t'o'PG2v-U O 5-DE Q -Q an HU:-22997 ,Z Q m S- ,, nga-5-2.3: is P-1 'gl o o-wav!-1 fS SUD be C 5 -'am-pg, 3941. m :Q B: g 5'-9s3:.'g-ls S'--+5 Q ac Z Enxagsg 559. 2 az L: O e-fgmfnb-:3 O Q 'I' o:'5m2'-So. ozr-4 CD be cn Q Z 33 6- 10 JB it 3 E? way maples, because of their beauty when full grown, and also because they are very hardy and long-lived. There is a tree planted for each soldier who lost his life during the war. A name-plate has been set beside each tree, giving the name of the soldier, his rank in the service, the date of his death and place. If any of the trees should die the committee has plans for immediately replacing them. 'Y '9 :Q 'Q 3 5 'Q ii 'Q :Y 'Q E9 '9 A? 'i 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Y 39 BY 'Y It is very appropriate for a dedication at this time, since it is now the 3 fifteenth anniversary of the beginning of that great war in which these heroes as won everlasting fame. At the conclusion of these exercises you are all asked to :Q take part in placing soil about the roots of these trees, left uncovered for :Q that purpose. Thus you may express your reverence and appreciation of the ,Q patriotic spirit which actuated these young men. :Q The dedication of trees is, without doubt, one of the best ways of teaching .Y the young people of America lessons in patriotism. The tranquillity of the ,Q trees might easily be symbolical of the peace of our great country: the roots, of the deep foundations that hold the trunk upright. Extending this idea, we Q might take the limbs and twigs as meaning the many developments in law and Q domestic convenience and happiness. 2 '? 'KE 'Y 'T 'Q :Y S? 'Q :Y ae 12 5 :Y 42 We owe a great deal of gratitude to these men. We all admit this, but we must do more than that: it is necessary that we think about it, instill it into future generations, and let it decide their future attitude toward World peace. The Parent-Teacher Association will feel that it has accomplished a duty toward the youth of Cranston if it is able to infuse into their hearts that same courage which made these men so willing to sacrifice their lives to insure the continued existence of democracy. May the one Supreme Ruler watch over this nation and see to it that its life is ever upward and onward, ever nobly guarded as it has been by these whom we venerate!-Class speech made by Francis Cary, 1929. gg'i?t?'i Clubs In Cranston High School Cranston High School intellectually ranks high, with many pupils in the Rhode Island Honor Society and on the honor rolls. She also stands near the top in her athletic ability, as her recent baseball and hockey pennants and her fine position in the football league show. However, when one looks upon the social side of our school life, he sees less activity. True, there are the Thyrsus Club, bearing the brunt of the school's social activities, and the Junior and Senior classes, holding- their occasional dances: but these are all. There is great need of more clubs for self-betterment, amusement, and vocational guidance. The absence of these is due not to the fact that teachers do not want to foster these clubs, but to the fact that there is no demand for them among the members of the student body. This demand should be aroused. There should be a dramatic society, where pupils may learn the art of act- ing and the science of play-writing. This would surely help the student in public speaking and perhaps it would aid him in choosing a vocation. Vv'ith- out doubt it would make for better graduation plays. and would allow for more choice among members of the Thyrsus Club in its annual presentation. A great need is also felt for an active debating society. Although the girls have organized one, there are too few members to excite interest. But no school should be without two debating clubs: one for the girls, and one for the boys. There is no better Way for a student to gain self-confidence than to participate in a debate. It would be helpful in vocational guidance and would be the source of invaluable training for any future lawyer or business executive. Surely a reading club would be a valuable asset to the school. Besides af- fording much pleasure to its members, it would help to develop their tastes for good literature. Last, but not least, we need an art club. Here, budding young artists might attempt sketching and painting. Here they might also learn to appre- ciate great painting and sculpture, thus developing their artistic talent. The argument may be made that the school day is already too crowded to add any extra activities and that therefore the club meetings would have to be held after school. Secondly, there arises the old difficulty of the inconvenient car system. In answer to these objections, we reply that we feel certain that any activity of sufficient importance can somehow be worked into the school schedule. In regard to the clubs whose meetings would necessarily be held after school, the following plan could be used. After the regular meeting the pupils waiting for cars might hold an informal discussion on any fitting subject. Any difficulty can be overcome. If the students who wish to form vari- ous sound legitimate clubs will only get together with the teachers who are willing to 'foster these particular organizations. wonders may be worked in the social life of the school. LEONARD TABER. '29. eerrerferiaj DUM view CURO IU reeeeeeereresa as JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJ .JJ 6: be as se sr 6: as sr L if s. B: 8. Zi. B- 2 B- 6- be 5: E.- L: B. S- L 6- B- 5. 6. 6. B- 8: at Es: 5. Es: it 6-.a,a.a.M.a.a,M.M.a.a.a.a.a A-as 94 - geeveewrereeegj DUM WGILO Curw ED eceeeeeeewefefgl :Q 3 3 -Q L Why We Are Called Cranstonians 2 B- 'Q Our story began three centuries QF -3:52 ago. In 1637, John Cranston, the ga: - son of Rev. James Cranston, M. A., 2 Q fr ' ' Chaplain to King Charles I of Eng- 5: , , Q land, left the mother country for her :Q 5 - W f 7,3355 colonies in the new world. He at 3 .-wavy, I i 1 L , -J . .Vw gy, jf .5 - - last settled in Newport, Rhode Is- Ep f Q, land, and became for a while gov- -9 2 j - f ai. im gnor of thi Statei.65I5Iis son, Samuel 2 -Fi, y li 'H V, M? I QQ ranston, orn , was destined 5: '- 'E f Qf to be onlel of Rhode Island's greatest 'Q S: I 7 K I ' men. e became a goldsmith. 'Q 3: WM 0 W an When quite young he married Mary 'Q 3: RFT OF Q X IC t y mms' B k Hart, a granddaughter of Roger Wil- :Q 6' ' URN ml EL CRANSTON liams. Soon after this event,Ihe was :Q G not heard of for many years, for he had been captured by pirates. His wife, :Q 6: supposing that he was d-ead. became engaged to a Mr. Russell of Boston. The :Q an guests had begun to arrive for the wedding at Mrs. Cranston's, when she was :Q 3: suddenly called to the kitchen by a man in sailor's garb, who stepped toward :Q her. lifted his hat, and pointing to a scar on his head, said Do you recognize :Q gf that scar? By this Mrs. Cranston recognized her long lost husband. The :Q proposed marriage feast was immediately converted into one of rejoicing over :Q if lqis. safe relgurn. dMr. Russell showed fine sportsmanship by surrendering his ,Q caims wit goo grace. gi It was not long after this sensational episode that at the age of 39, he was Z2 5: elected governor of Rhode Island and kept this office until his death in 1727. :Q A He resembled the early race of Rhode Islanders in his strength of intellect, the -Q as ciourage anbclllirnarness of his administrafilon, and the skill with which he con- :Q ucte pu ic a airs in every crisis. e was indeed the. connectin link b hr which Rhode Island passed safely from her long struggle for existencgwith thie 5? 6, royal governors of Massachusetts to the peaceful possession of its chartered Q L rights under the House of Hanover. Thirty times successively chosen to the I? Q, highest oflice, he preserved his popularitycamid political convulsions that had Q Q: swept away every other oflicial in the colony. It is little Wonder that Samuel I? an Cranston is often called The Father of his State, 'Y ba . Twenty-five years later a new town in Rhode Island was called Cranston. :E S: This came about because in 1752 a section of Providence people wished to sepa- L: rate from the city, and after many petitions for division succeeded in forming S9 S, their own town. Q E LEONARD TABER, 2 6- S? 6. 9 :Q 42. 6aA.1s.zs.M.M.J.a.a.M.zs.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.5..m.a.a.a.a,a.zs..s.zs.M.MEI Q5 tg..- gwweerrrreeriw DUM VIGILO CURO .EJ eeeeeeeeesrrerfzs A. 9 'Y T S. :Y E 33 5, Student Opinions 'Y L. Q2 5: PRO -Q Q -fa L: THE HOME ROOM ORGANIZATION :Q Q 3 What is a high school without a Student Council? From whom does the 'Q as Student Council receive its topics and recommendations if not from the home 'Q B: room organizations? In a sense the home room organizations are agents for :Q the firm known as the Student Council. 5 I . . . '9 6: These organizations not only aid the government of the student body, but 'Q 6: they also instruct the pupils. Pupils are free to deliberate and argue on any 'Q as matter Which they desire. Thus they learn to express their ideas with ease. Q G The meetings are conducted in strict accordance with Parliamentary Law, which 'Q is excellent training for future citizens. The committees in the home rooms Q 5 help the teachers to keep the rooms neat, the desks tidy, and the boards clean. Q 9 5' THE MARSHAL SYSTEM 'Q 5- fi 2: The marshal system is a valuable asset to the school. First, the marshals, :Q the majority of whom properly use their authority, direct traffic, and clear the :Q 2 congested areas: second, they relieve the teachers of the task of patrolling the 'Q corridors: third, taking an active part in governing the school makes students 'Q 8' more willing to co-operate with the Student Council: fourth, more pupils are :Q B' given a chance to serve the school: and fifth, the marshal system carries out the 'Q E ideal of student government, aimed for in modern schools. :Q S gl A POINT SYSTEM 'Q 5 B' A point system to limit the number of extra-curricula activities in which 'Q 6' the individual pupil may take part is much needed in our school. The indi- 'Q L' vidual harms himself physically, mentally, and morally by attempting too 'Q B' much. Consequently, his regular school work suffers. Most of the organiza- 'Q L: tions, efficiently run, require brains and time for preparation of the programs. -2 L: No one pupil, belonging to several clubs, can do justice to each with his efforts Q be divided. Finally, where there is a tendency to elect one person to more ofiices Q S: than he should hold, the leadership of the school's activities is limited to a few, L: whereas lt should be spread out among many. If this system IS harmful to per- ,Q L. sonal liberty, it is so only as in any true democracy. The Welfare of the majority ,Q 5, is considered before that of the individual. ,E 2: . 42 6- 'Q Q 'Q JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJA? -..gf 96 Ea..- green-referrer? LD DUM VIGILO cum HJ rwrrreerrrrrfzs L B. K I I E Student OPIIIIOIIS L QF CON gn: HE OME OOM RGANIZATION 3' T H R O 3: Although home room organizations are in themselves helpful and instruc- ba tive, the varied results which are caused by such a student government are, for 5: the most part, detrimental rather than beneficial. Often individuals are put 6: into oflices which they have no time nor capacity to fill, either because of press- 6: ing studies or because of the necessary quality of leadership. Many times, pop- S: ular, yet inefiicient persons continually hold office: while others, not as popu- 6: lar, yet doubly efficient, are thrust into the background. Also, a large major- L: ity of pupils do not avail themselves of the opportunity a home room organi- st zation offfrsbnarfiflgf, to engage in dignified and instructive deliberation on such be matters o sc oo 1 e as may seem important. 3: THE MARSHAL SYSTEM G ij The marshal system should not be in vogue. First, the marshals are not 3: efiicient, as they often find it necessary- to talk to chums and neglect their duty: an second, this system interrupts the periods, causing more or less confusion and making the pupil lose the vital point in the lesson: third, the seniors seem to 5 think that they should not take orders from under classmen who are marshals: 51 fourth, they are not fairly chosen - the Student Council selects the names of 5: friends or those who are popular, instead of those best Htted to fill the position: gl: fifth, pupils get credit for being marshals when they really do not deserve it. 2 A POINT SYSTEM 5' The point system is inadvisable: first, because it hampers personal liberty, 6- and second, because it deprives many clubs of the few real leaders which the ai- school possesses. From the standpoint of personal liberty, a man of the world G must choose his own activities and must depend upon his own discretion and Eg plain common sense. A pupil's good sense should be trusted. Our school con- L, tains only a limited number of leaders and it is not safe to suppose that this L, number can be equally divided so that each club would have a share of leader- 5, ship. In this way, some clubs would sink to painful mediocrity, while others 3, would soar to the skies. Through a fault not their own, the first named would 8' become outclassed, and soon a club with worthy object and ambitions would B: drop out. E M h ,JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAAA --.gf Q7 55..- gmfwffaewrereeffy DUM vlevto eww EJ reewweeewwfesrg S. S2 'Q Graph Showing Distribution of Pupils 33 7. Curtis L. Collison-75 Glen Avenue, Edgewood, Q 8. Mary L. Reilly-260 Montgomery Avenue, Edgewood. :Q 9. Ruth A. Ochs-44 Bartlett Avenue, Edgewood, :Q . Electa Kinney-73 Fort Avenue, Pawtuxet. Q . Elizabeth J. Ebert-21 Highland Street, Meshanticut Park. Q 4? .32 L B- , 52 ep Arlington, 109 :Q B- Auburn, 282 Q as Cranston Prt. Wks., 57 'Q at Eden Park, 93 SQ Edgewood, 3 31 :Q 6' Knightsville, 2,1 6: 39 Meshanticut, 36 Q :Q 3: Oaklawn, 29 :Q Other Districts 43 5, ' 5? Q, 'Y Q, Q . . . . - 'Q 5 Graph Showing Distribution of Honor Pupils :Q 3: 'Y Q Arlington, 4 3 G Auburn, 24 B, Cranston Prt. Wks., 1 S: Eden Park, 8 Q B: Edgewood, 28 :Q Bs Knightsvillc, 0 'SQ 8: Meshanticut, 4 Q B: Oaklawn, 5 :Q 6: Other Districts, 3 1:2 6: di 5: MMM. 4? 5: :Y is Key To Homes On the Map 52 as as FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS Q E 1. James J. Evans-32 Harper Avenue, Auburn. :Q 6: 2. Leonard S. Taber-108 Norfolk Street, Auburn. Q 6- 3. Mildred L. Wood-30 Crawford Street, West Arlington. :Q S: 4. John K. Munroe, Jr.-39 Moorland Avenue, Edgewood. 5? Q: 5. Katherine M. Hazard-139 Wentworth Avenue, Edgewood. 3? Ei 6. Ruth M. Martin-16 Auburn Street, Auburn. 3 fr JUNE CLASS OFFICERS dl an S 8: B: E: 5: 10 6: 11 6: Er ?5zs.zs.M.a.M.J.a,a.a,a,a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a,a..s.M.a.a.a.a.a -..Sgt 98 Ee..- f'?'Q ?'l?'?'?'?'? Q i'?'?'? f'f'f'?'f f'?F?A VE v'-woo,-m f'- '0::u- c-on : 'UE'-'Hogg SFa:f,,'gS,-mar: 'Q O---w'-hw Q09 nfs... 'Q ov-1.9-H, UQ,-, Q Umm: v-1 Om!-'3 'D U':m 0 'uv 0 rv Q, .., -UQNC v-v-.H an D' 'f'-'J-GNQQQH '-1:3 www o.El'-1 Cf-. H- mer- 'Q BRN? mg' gT32 'f'f3ws4 H :,Wm.f-'g3,., ,-, 2509 ND' Q ghd -19,43 mmm mgbmbm Ob 9f-.3 ooQ'::-2110-E. 4 M2992 was-'sessig 'Y O H-fb f-ff-eng' 2 D-nw: 552-293 Haaaaaiaam 3 fb -. Q,Ofv 'E'8U2:f '2E'g- f5'9vs wD3.f79F 522. am :O2 U E? OZ: 'Vg Qpg':rOm',9,.'2.IQ i N-'i3:i'33f' 5.3 '5 :9 '-'DE.gS O my 3202 5' Ogofvile-'v:s....B C RQ-75059 H '5S?+. 33'c'i. 5 o- GI Z 2--8 ?'s as' Qvmswn-2 2 m'-'Bog m N2 O2 i- a-fO ,dm P+ he-fQ.m- 3Bg, O Q S.'3N3::N4 5 ,.d??o.g'4.5R'E-5:5 5 0 N0 In wgS 5-'S 9: 3'Q'5ofvQ'-f'+o'U S ' Fmgmn U7 Bggogay'--Tx '- Q?4'Do.'r1u- '.o...,Z',D'O 5?Lf ' FU O 2,:7Q mg 4 I-U ':..D' pq ' 2,303.53-vo Q9 QNSQTVNMUE. Q 0 P1 HSE-f gOf-foal C 9, so ,., Q... nm QDUQW 5 mg-USSR' I-'- 9. O: s 'l 0 :.'23 g-.fe g 22255553-g SWHSD as ai-2-Bag ES 253359 'SZ'f-553Q,,8 -Q I O' ml Q 9'-HWS' iinia-JQEFLU Q S-Sa5'+rQ QLF'aga'55,,a -Q Q -BE,-B 'G E'Ho.E.S22'2 '16 C-4fVo93 'f-e U ' Q was-cmos fv 3:1 -fo' w3'Sf ? 5S8oQ.'F-5'-ge! :Q 83-'HQHG aa5a,g?'gg-as 'Q p--5 OB Q, Q. Qi. : aim UM, Exo-h-ga 3' : U5'-- -.-- V' 3 ooh--in Q HE'-0x03 2003152302 'Q of-.3898 se'T T'.seo.2R:-' :Q 5i'i ? ?'?'f? Q ?'f? ?'?'Y 9 ?'?'?'? 6 '? ? ? ? f ? ? fl '1? 6: 6: 6: 6: 5: 3: 3: is Es: 5: in -2, 3:- 2 6- 5- 6: be 2: G: Ss- S: 6, 3. 2 is 6. B- Sa 3: 5: 5: Ei B: 5-.aw acrobatic dancing, fancy dancing, piano solos, vocal solos, and readings. The Library Circle enjoyed candy and games before the open fire. V Thyrsus Club Xmas Party The annual Christmas Party for students, teachers, and alumni was given by the Thyrsus Club in the auditorium, Friday, December 21, from one o'clock to two-thirty. Arline Tillman greeted us with an original poem, which in- cluded the program to follow and the club's best wishes for a Merry Christmas. A melodrama, The Killer, was presented. The cast was as follows: The Killer, James Hines: the sheriff, George Golf: the man, Thomas Carberry: the girl, Jeannette Potter. A cabin away from civilization: the sheriff, a pris- oner of the Killer : Christmas: a girl visitor: the real Killer : a spectacular capture: the situation was full of suspense and amusement. Then came our old friend Santa Claus, Freddy Bowerman, who gave the men teachers notebooks, the women teachers a mirror for their rest room, and the girls two mirrors for the gym. As the greatest surprise to all, Santa dis- tributed fifteen election slips to new members of the Rhode Island Honor Society! One member was so surprised that she could not find her own seat without aid. As the pupils and teachers passed out of the auditorium, each received a 2 3 2 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 33 In the Gymnasium parties, much talent was exhibited. The pupils offered 3 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y Q 'Y 'Y candy cane, which even the teachers licked joyfully. 2 -..Qi 99 Ea.- k?'?'Y'?'Q' e VIGILQ Cuno 21 OH O ASSernb . LL, E of the Br Nctober 22, He own Chr' ' ' the s h 5. urged ns lstlarr Asso . ,C oo1 was 'Q our fe K0 realiz Cyauon, . addresse -Q be 110 e H . d b . Wm that h 1S Y K B: P On 0536 lgher educarig?1bJeCt was BCE0Oke Anders 29 ' ef 29 19 makes - Y Oto C on :Q sc 3225 thfoueh the ' . 28, e mm, Pemble gre Olleger' 2 intersgsgffgvgefe Hasgggdagglnof 3 traxlgguour faculty, Mis atef Servlce to 2 At nd humoro th? Screen F' The vi S Benton, t :Q k torney gglfrmlstice ia'Sh1One While facts abfszsesf famous to Q an service and sg? spoke on Hlgietrpbly, Fred perk. Ch were given ilinfs Q At h -saCriHCC ' - 1OtiSn'1. Ins, as ' I n G was Siveri E Thanksgivlrllgtlme of Peace as Tr' Perkinilifgt Unlfcd Srares A -Q 6: panl' of B Y Efncsr G Ad asSemb1Y, an ' eu as War Wed us the V 1 t' :Q 2 racy' oston- He srressezngi General Isgggucfive address O 3 ue of :Q O D 2 pgint th of th e I1 Arne , . H t the Sehgoly Zigilglber 3, 1928 A at rellglon is r1ieI33ilfffPeabOfg1?1rEeJr1r:q 2 Wlfh Scho1aSn tefifvur the f ttofnev Gene actor in dem I G teams were avg aglhty, At tag: that Bthletieral' Charles P oc .Q ar - , IS ' pr - x 2 Be0eh?:aDcer1nenbeid1r51e1ennngniglnme the membgefff Sites gojsoggniifliirelising 3 5: Mr. Bones IS Sister Fed ', Charles B 6 aseball and fro' and S: Cal On Jagisxeilhe gregizgoge sP0ke 0532021 Booth, Dire Ot all 3 G: Pmgrami 1 1929 h M1011 ever - mP0rcarr ctof of th . 5: H short skew: Hgemory of ent li Octave Clubglven by the sffldof Se1f,Ana13 B13 2 G Efere two orcheit the life Ofethurfdredth annilieollsor-ed 3 Fralfllt body. SIS. ' - ' Sch di ee ara Blarn I ra Selecrro n e Ileglecr ri Fsafyf Of S h Z , Uberr -- c 23f3sOSit1O3SaS5OSiE1eS5fi bfifggenaf nifxggg bv iiitifgegeth. R231 Z3 fm: gang two of hi uddl' Trio nflfan Olson, angvere a piano soivan, there :Q gi sity, spgkianuary 21? D ' 0 COnClude thesecifml Of Schugeffgf liar- :Q of the 1923on the Value of, ' O' MCLQ mm' the G' 'S est :Y . h 1rl G 2 In appreciatiofroogbau team, 5213301 alihlerilgs rlfltglead coach at B S lee Q nl Summer. 0 h1S kindness denfed 3 Wrist Wa en Jim,ny,. gown Univer- :Q ai told gnO?11COln's birthd urmg the Week OECIEIQQML JOhn vin? Captain 2 2 fffhosl Witlfznngicif his eigeriimmagdef Ross of h mg at Came Pulnetrsfsefe Q t 9 best r ure of him ces Ufin t e Arnold - :Q Q Pointed out alks of the Y Self. Then 5 the Civil W Post of G A 5? 3 3Ch1oxgm?t.th3t each oneefgf f51seg11?gftrha,2eE3i::?5f I'go1Er2kZn5ieSE1fFge3ted't1l1 :Q n Cbrua use Lin , O brah 1, Q in Qn :Q Z: taken from ry 18, 1929 Colm S Cha am I-111601 e Press, the Chen - f came e . I f3CIer as n H and :Q 3 the Pictrlrgsa 13urfee,n1gC!:1 Ocffjxmeriogqqggllfigg P1Cfure, called HH pattern fOr SQ an to make thesg pieiiplained the S39 history dEIiu?1ished by the 2QUi1lton f a mm :Q 6: h On Mafchzures hiStoriCn11 Ins taken tht ment' gave 3 f a e UniVersit :Q fs: ear Pres'd ' 1929, - V Correct ' e authOrir' Orewofd b Y an The FICQISTTJHHOOVQI' talgerligho Was set Hllerlz detail, les at Yale Univzrfggt di G rooms' Who do nots Oath of omce t C auditorium Y di be regularly Co and deliver- h- .SO that We m- :Q ,jeg me IS rn 1ght .3,,5v5 fo assemb augural ad 32 JJJJ lv had - dress JJJ fadlos in .' :Q JJJJJJJJ thexr Q V6 .1s.Js.a,Mvn'M 2 -f5,3.6 --6-cl 100 ee., gewverwrfreee LD DUM WGILO Cuwo M weeeeeeewreesza Home Economics Club l A ' L. ALLEN, D. BOYER, E. BURLINGAME, A. LOCKWOOD. The Home Economics Club, organized under the direction of Miss Streeter on February 1 l, 1929, is the newest club in the school. All girls in the school are eligible to its membership. The meetings are held on the second -and fourth Mondays of every month. The study has been made of an adequate wardrobe for a high school girl, personal clothing needs of the members, and making of this clothing by each member. The club is willing to help the school, when asked, in preparing cos- tumes for graduation plays or other school clothing needs. School Band The chief activity of the Parent-Teacher Association this year has been the aid given to the school in acquiring a school band. In order to secure the money to finance a band, the Parent-Teacher Association sponsored a dance at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet, Friday evening, January 18. At this dance the Pawtucket Senior High School Band gave a concert under the direction of Paul E. Wiggin. The program also included a balloon dance. On recommendation of Superintendent John K. Fenner, the school com- mittee selected Alfred P. Zambarano of Edgewood as the leader. About fifty boys volunteered at the first call for members. This was a very good showing as only thirty were needed. The very best of these boys will be chosen. The whole school is looking forward to the first showing of the band. J5.6J5.3-45.3J.f6-6.J.3v6.6.6.6.6.6.6.6v6.bJ.5v6.3v6.6.,6v6.6,6J5J.f6.3.6a6.6.6 -..gf 101 tg..- gwwrfrrfrrfww DUM vvclto CUQO E ecrrffrrrwvfwg it 3 L Graduatlon Program for February, 1929 2 L INSTRUMENTAL RECITAL! 23 B: Marche Militaire . ..,.........,...,. .... S chubert :Q B' Allegro Moderato from Musical Moments ............. . . .Schubert 'Q Ballet Music from Rosamunde .,.................. . . .Schubert E HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA E E Invocation ........................................ .... R ov. John s. Blair IQ G SONGS Kal When de Banjo Plays ......... .......... W ilson Q 6: Cbj I'1l Sing Thee Songs of Araby ....... ,..., ...... l ay 'Q fcj Dance of the Winds ................,.... .... D elibes Q 3 GRADUATINQ CLASS Q 5: Introducing Two Youthful Literary Forms ,,..... .... G ladys Burt 2 E Distinctive Qualities of the Short Story ...... .... R uth Clem Q G A Typical Short Story: 'Q at OUR AROMATIC UNCLE ..,... .........,. . ........ H enry Cuyler Bunner -Q 5 Synopsis .,..........,.,............................. Myrtie Haddock E9 L Tableau, . .Carol Coultas, Edna DeChristopher, John Munroe, Prescott Laundrie is 5 Distinctive Qualities of the One-Act Play .............................. Mildred Wood L SONG fab Come to the Fair .....,........,.. . . . ................ Martin 2 3 A Typical One-Act Play-SPREADING THE NEWS ...............,. Lady Augusta Gregory Q E Scene: The Outskirts of a Fair in Ireland :Q 6, Characters Un order of their appearanceb 3 G Mrs. Tarpey ............. . .............. .... .,... .... E 1 i zabeth Anthony L A Removable Magistrate ..... ..... D Onald Latham Q Policeman CJo Muldoonj .... . . .Frederick Stickney :Q Q! James lfgfan .......,.... . . . Blioglis grolvvley :Q Bartley allon ......... .... r en an u Ivan E Mrs. Fallon . . . ..... Roche Williams 19 Jack Smith .... . . .Donald Chambers :Q A Nora Casey .... ..,. D oris Jenkinson :Q L Shawn Early . .. .... Leonard Taber bl Mrs. Tully ...... ....................... .... K a therine Hazard :Q Overture-Mireille. . . ........................,... ,....... G ounod Q g HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 'Q as Presentation of Class Gift .....................,...... I ,... . ..,.,..... James Evans E? Presentation of Certificates of Rhode Island Honor Society ,... Clarence W. Bosworth. Principal 'Q Q Presentation of Diplomas ........... Mrs. Elizabeth G. Devere. Member of School Committee ,E L Exit March. at HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 35 ee ' --- 'S E ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . 3? B: Coach ...... ,..........,....,.....,..,..... M iss Sara Thompson Q Costumes .... .... M rs. Sawyer and Members of the 4B Class :Q S: Scenery ............ ..... M anual Arts and Drawing Departments Q A Dancing ..........,.. .......... P hysical Training Department 6. Make-up of Characters, . . . . . ........ Mr. Walter A. MacNiece 3? G ae . .5.M.a.a.Mas.a.s.a,aoa,a,a.a.s.a.a.a,o.M,a,M.ooo.M.a,a..s.M.M,a,a.3? 102 t. 'ee lt.. .at I--r.1rc-eieeceiefefeieieeeefUID.UM.y.'Gwb CUPO M eeeeeeeeeewvewlsi 5 ft W 5 by .5 I tk Lek Cr G EF G weeeee? YQ' ?'Q? i? f? S?' QA? 5: E G M be M S2 2. .er It. la fa fa s ,fs kk: I a February Graduation SCENE FROM USPREADING THE NEWS F. STICKNEY, B. SULLIVAN, D. LATI-IAM, R. WILLIAMS, H. CROWLEY, D, CHAMBERS, L. TABER. The theme of the February graduation was The Two Youthful Literary Forms, the Short Story and the One-Act Play. The essays centered around this subject and showed the relation between them. Our Aromatic Uncle, by Henry Cuyler Bunner, was related as a typical short story. A tableau was shown to illustrate the climatic point. The one- act play, Spreading the News, by Lady Augusta Gregory, followed. The theme is a humorous illustration of how rumor grows. The costumes, made in our Home Economics Department, were very color- ful and most appropriate. The set of scenery, constructed by members of our Art Department last June and somewhat modified and improved this year, well portrayed the outskirts of a fair ground. The boys of the Manual Training Department also helped in this work. The play was coached by an English teacher. The music was rehearsed under the direction of the Music Department. The beautiful picture, The Cloister of Santa Maria, by Nicolo Bar- ducci. was presented as the class gift. After the presentation of certificates to the members of the Rhode Island Honor Society, Mrs. Devere, representing the school committee, spoke inspiringly to the graduates and presented each with his diploma. 'WdfifedfJJJWJJQJJQJJQJQQQQJJJJAMMMWWOU -..gf 103 tg..- Senior Day 'I'ABLl'lAU J. MUNROE, C. COULTAS, P. LAUNDRIIZ, DECHRISTOPHIQR. Cn Wednesday evening. January 23, 1929, at eight o'clock, the members of the 4A class with their guests assembled in the gym for the Senior dance. The couples danced joyfully and lightheartedly to the music of George Wiles and his orchestra. Solo dances were given by Ruth Haenelt and Jane Sloop, talented Freshmen. The next morning, at assembly, members of the graduating class were distinguished by white carnations. Mildred Wood, as chairman of the pro- gram committee, explained a new institution to be known as Senior Day. Then Althea Walker sang two solos. Electa Kinney gave a comical recitation, and the Cuddy Trio played several selections. The graduation play, elsewhere described, was presented and enjoyed both for its wit and for its costumes. At noon the Seniors adjourned to the teachers' lunch room for a banquet. After a delectable luncheon, Mr. Bosworth spoke on Vital Matters, stressing the point that among the happy memories you had of your high school days you would have the satisfaction that you had learned to work and work well. Prescott Laundrie read a class prophecy, and Evelyn Johnson, the class will. Plans were made for a reunion on the Saturday after the next Christmas. Although The Day was slightly disarranged because of the under-class studies, it lacked the spirit neither of excitement nor of mirth. -..ag 104 tg..- grfrev-Vrrrreffrlu DUM vvG1L0 CUQO EU rrrerefrrerrffg ? it Alumni News E 1909 W. Howard Perry is cashier at the National Bank of Commerce. 9: Rose McCusker is teaching in West Warwick. 52 Leighton Bohl is a professor at Brown. 6' William Redding teaches in a Providence School. E Bertha Phillips is working at the United States Bobbin and Shuttle Com-I pany. it Linton Jordan has a position with the Travelers' Insurance Company. VG? 1914 5: A b William Kenney is president of the Kenney Manufacturing Company of u urn. E Frank Speck is a salesman for the Oldsmobile Automobile Company. L Melvin Brightman has a position with the State Board of Agriculture. Edith Earle has a position with the State Board of Health. P' Mabel Conkling is working at the General Fire Extinguisher Company. 3 Esther Greene is employed in the Tax Assessors' Oflice at the City Hall in ' Cranston. if 1919 Richard Almy, Brown '23, is a chemist for the Dewey and Almy Chemi- cal Company at Cambridge, Mass. Gordon E. Bigelow, Crosier Seminary '24, is assistant pastor at the Bap- tist Temple at Philadelphia. Marion Bromley is doing secretarial work at the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company. Margaret Budlong CAylsworthD lives at Cambridge, Mass. Ruth Bugbee CLubranoQ, Brown '23, is director of social service at the State Infirmary at Howard. Leonard Ellsworth has a position with the Akerman-Standard Press Company. Waldo Engstrand, a graduate of Northeastern University, has a position with the Edison Illuminating Company of Boston. J. A. Lubrano, Brown '24, teaches at Cranston High School. Ruth Lothrop Thompson, Brown '23, has announced the birth of a daughter. Robert Meader, Brown '23, is minister at St. Andrews Church in Mount Pleasant. Dorothy Simpson, Brown '23, is a sales director in a Brooklyn, N. Y., department store. Richard Thorndike, Brown '23, is now married, and engaged in the adver- tising business in Providence. Katherine Vining is now Mrs. Charles Kenney, and lives at St. Louis, Missouri. an ? 1? ? 6 ? f? ?' f'?'?'?'?'?'?'6 ?'?'1?'?'? ? ?'9' Za: 6: Er 6: S: L: 3: A Z:- S.. it Zi. B- Z 5- 6- B- 3- 3.- is B- B- 3- 3- S Za. 3- S. Bs Es: 6- L. 3- ia 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q 33 'il 'E 'Q '9 'Y 'Q 'E '9 :Y 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Q Q 39 39 :Y 1? W 'R 1 Y S 'Y '39 29 Q W 'E 9 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Y Q 1 'Q 5? 39 Q 'Q 'Q :Y is -..gf 10 5 B... Mabelle Lexnoi is giving music lessons. Antonio Maggiocomo-Worcester Polytechnical Institute. Charles Mathews is employed in the office of The Universal Winding Company. Ruth Nickerson-Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial School. Hazel Nuttall-Edgewood Secretarial School. Kenneth Potter-Rhode Island State College. Louis Roehr--Moses Brown. Henrietta Rowley-Wheelock School. Paul Rozzero-Providence College. S: 6. 6: B: B: 6: B: 6: 5: E E: 6- E: 6- 5- S: G: B- 6- '3- 5- E: 3. B- 6: 5- 6- Es- L 5: L L. be L: E. L. Z-F S. 6- cn 5- 3, E fi U' fs B O :S rv 'Q L40 UQ H. ang'-if-+O2vz1'r1L-mgovngzamw SOCQUWWQQZ xg Nb' ON'-:::: 9Q. N-' vw: v-15' HODUQN W Q 3.2-a'3.D'2a'f'f.as:.-2 :'.5'2f-an sg f+2.D '-if-'H f-11' : D':'.11D'9sa6'5 D' E'H'Q'Rn 3 'Y a'85'mCUmUnz-: f-,ew::a .E',u, 20 Qrgsgf-+::O-Q 7q?1 fE5333 'Qal'fE?5u:3,.:3f'Q-gi :E :I,.,O7q:2 Q Q PP--O pn- V1 p-4 ':'2Sf,E9,,T2a'r0NRQg:?.52-'Q'-2 5-Q. 'UQ-'firrlwofiyu Q TX1sff82'5.'5la'22'3S gl3 --4 OS5'B?. -4 .-- 1-1 ,- .fT1't f-fr--2'::l.LT2 ' T. ia- -.ana--ee Q :re 7J7UilgI0o75fv '70 Nm l ---Yipm 5 :Q oomvvxw :As-uv ,sow wr. vi... U1-. e2-.fa-Eiaarfii i1 g0.2Pw5-52' 2 S-Q wsfeaaiow Q ..s-MQe2.':gs.2n,,f-22.22 m .gamer 'i 5Ev'T:'. ii0g?':'3.3'3. 9? Z 391 0 '9..3?5f' OU U S5'0 e2E..':-n's'o2::'uE'l -.D SDQFDCD' al: -- N ... Q.. O C Q-H D-Q. 3'w 'Z.9- 'Aviv r- DW D'--W msg :rw C55 fm-.3 -Q :mall 23... - Vlnmm ...xr-.Own Q. O - , van Q.:-v 930 r- :I ' nv-'Zac' mn.,-'SCA Om Q .UQ r-rp :for-'N U-mgmnnn :Q hmm Q IN' U' O3Q,g2v,-n.E.B N2 auf-12:5-O 3, 'UQ 00L.,v-1 e-12. - Q ons. rv tr... Own 0Q,.,o:... ,Eg-e - QW Umm 'mum U,OUlIFOm 'Prev'---- 'l UQ V1 Q- ' cor.-QQ.-.gg :gn f E.QJ3 5 Bm 5-QQ: 90 ,.. Q 'Q',55Eo,. 5,522 22 Z 33.3 5 Qin.. so F Q5-3. .20ga't3 -'68 -39. N42 52,20 :avg O ':. 'Q'-5-QM f' :.mQj rg: 3833. ggfe UQ -, rv 5f? ?- W2-g 52- :rc Davy... img' 0 ce gi' PS Q 8: 215'-5 '-Ugg C 3 ff. n-1 U3 v-- F' 5 2 3 E 2.5. WSG? Sie U :I 5 O 2- Mfg H123 0 sa 5. in fi 20... NHQ n 2 N' ::-9-N S'-N El o Y' -- 59+ rv D D25 3 so 3,09 UQ5-ru 'Q as 2 2 gmc E.mfL W 3 2 Zim- :rag :Q L? ---mp :ff-v U ' mwg- Q B CTD :Tm , 0:00 O' .. 3 2, 'Q Z cn '13 rv 'Q nw gg N -'IR 3 -. D :Q ' :2 F 9. :Q ffl sv ,., Q 2. zz ., JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJB JJJJJJJ Marjorie Schroeder-Mount Ida School. -Q Richard Schwenk--Brown University. :Q Jack Shabeck-Moses Brown. 'Q Elizabeth Sherman-Lincoln School. Q Milton Sims-University of Maine. ,Q Laura Smith-Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial School. Leonard Smith-Rhode Island stare College. 3? Lillian Taillon--Edgewood Secretarial School. Q Everett Thurber-Rhode Island State College. Q Harley Trice-West Point. Q Marguerite Williams-University of Southern California. Q Q 4? .5-3.3-JJJJJ-49JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 105 E..- gwvrrrrrrrfrrfh DUM VIGH-0 CURO EJ ? ? ?'? ? ? i ? 7 ? ?'? 6?Q ? ?????T??TTf????W INSTRUMENTAL RECITAL1 Soldiers' Chorus from Faust . .. Largo .... ................ Tango Serenade ............. Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin . . . Flag of Truce ................................. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation ...........,............,.............. SONGS Cal The House by the Side of the Road ........... fbj The Evening Wind from Samson and Delilah . . GRADUATING CLASS Introduction to the Program .......................,. The Importance of Trees .......................... Reforestation in the United States .... Original Verse: Tall Trees ,........... Trees and Literature .,................. SONGS Cal It Was a Lover and His Lass ........... Cbj Under the Greenwood Tree .............. CHORUS OF GIRLS Introduction to the Play ..... - ..................... Selection from: As You LIKE IT ................. CHARACTERS Un order of their appearancej : TTTTVT Touchstone, a clown ................. ......... Rosalind, daughter of the banished Duke ...,...,..... Conn. a shepherd ...............,.........,..... Silvius, a shepherd, .......................... Orlando, youngest son of the late Sir Roland de Boys. . , Audrey. a country lass ......................... Phebe. a shepherdess .............,... . . Oliver. eldest son' of Sir Roland de Boys. . . William. a country fellow ..........,.... Duke, living in banishment ................ Jacques de Boys, second son of old Sir Roland .... March, from Athalia ....,........................ HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Celia, daughter of Frederick. usurping brother of the Duke. . . . . Graduation .Program for June, 1928 . . ,Gounod . . . .Handel . . . ,Simon . . . . .Wagner . . . . . , .Laurendeau . .Rev. W. H. Jordan . ........ Gulesian . . . . .Saint Saens . . . .Maxine Linscott . .Richard Schwenck Antonio Maggiacomo . . . .Margaret Milliken . . . . . . .Edna Follett .....Morley .........Busch . . . .Maxine Linscott .William Shakespeare . . .Raymond Culgin ,Marguerite Williams . . . . . .Arne Closson . . . ,Frederick Bliss . . .Thomas Kelley . . . . . . .Joseph Cox .Anna Mae Turville . . . . . .Grace Calvert . . . .Andrew Deering , . . . .Francis Cary . . . . .Edward Shaw . .John Barnatowich . . . . .Mendelssohn is ??TWT?TFTf???f???V???? A E G L G G L L L M L L B- L 2 S- L L L L L L L L L S 3. L A L L L L Z Presentation of Class Gift ....,........................ ...... M ilton Sims Presentation of Certificates of Rhode Island Honor Society .... Clarence W. Bosworth, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ......................... ...... M ayor Arthur A. Rhodes Exit March, United Liberty ............,............. ................., L osey ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Coach .... ................................ M iss Sara Thompson Costumes. . . ..........,..,. Mrs. Sawyer and Members of the 4B Class Scenery .......,.... ...... M anual Arts and Drawing Departments Dancing ,............ .......... P hysical Training Department Make-up of Characters .... ..... M r. Walter A. MacNiece nquygr 3g'?Y'?'?'?'fr 7'?'?'?'?'?' LD our-4 vsGu.o cuno 111 fgeggegegfgfgefaflg- 5- 'Q 2 S 3 E An Adaption of Economics 2 I l WASTE ' REMEDIES 2 sg Constant buying of paper. No homework in Math. Q 6: - 'Q S: Lack of recreation from 8:30-9:30. Study in study halls like Seniors. :Q 3: 'Q 6- -'- '9 B: Breakage of dishes in the lunch room. Bu.y rubber plates. 'Q as - 12 5: The yearly consumption of chalk. Eliminate the board work in 211 and 212. IQ at -H +2 2 Waste of Black Jack and Juicy Fruit. Haxie containers on desks and chew between ,Q c asses. L -- 2 E The powder that blows off. Have a permanent Hat paint. Q 5. -.- as Z Pencil lead. No dictation in English. :E 5. Z' 'Y BB Wear on halls and stairs. Stay home. Q 5, .. Q K School expenses. Flunk out. 3 3, - 29 B Supply of ink. Less written work. Q in 2 ..... 'Y Q Teacher's energy in afternoon classes. Half day sessions. Q 3, -- '12 3 Slump in the lunch room business Low prices and free ice cream. 3 -' 'T L Dirty hands. More towels. 2: -Q L' WEST 011 Sh06S- An office on each floor. :E 3 - 3. 5, SINPY heads. Open windows. Q 5, 'Q 5. 'Q 3 .11-.1s.M.a.M.a..M.a..a.M.a.a.b.a.a.a.a.M.o.s.a,a.a.M.a.a.a.M.a.a.M..? 10 3 tg..- verve-esrrfn DUM vlelw CUPO IU rrevrerrcfrrss Q.-qw... -Q Acknowledgments The Cranstonian Board, realizing that this book could not be published without the co-operation of the whole school, wishes to thank everyone who has contributed in any way to the success of the publi- cation. To Edwin Stevens, '30, we are particularly grate- ful for the drawings of familiar spots in Cranston. We greatly appreciate the work Eugene French, Sevilla Kenny, Electa Kinney, Raymond Mathews. Ruth Ochs, and Emery Patterson have done in pro- curing advertisements. Finally, we wish to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Durfee, our Guardian Angels, who have guided and helped us untiringly in compiling this book. vb-8.3-25.49 16.3 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.,6.6.,b.6,6.,6.6.6 -,.,5t 1 09 95..- Lwrrfvrrrrfrr Qi DUM VIGILO CURO LD rwfffrrrrrrr arg Q Q 'Q 3. 'Q Sf 'Q Q 2 B- 'Q 22 12 5. 'Q E 2 B- 'Q M 'Q 2 2 5. 'Q 5, . 'Q 5- f 3 L- ' ' '-1-' S? Q' 3 if J iff. Q 'vm 'Q 5, ' 'Q at Dail lik: mg pinnanrr tu than 2 Sl gnlhm nlgurzaf' ,Q 2: Ill. U. 19. N. :Q Q, :Q 3, 'Q 5, 'Q Q, 'Q 5, 'Q 5, 'Q Q, 'Q Q, 'Q L. 'Q 3, :Q 3, 'Q 5, :Q 5, :Q 3, QQ it 2 'Q 'Q v5.8.3..8.8..6.B.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJVJJJJVJJJ.5.6.f6.6.6..6.45.32 Q-Q4 1 10 ?' kwwvrrrrrffrw DUM vlewo eww EJ rrrffffrrrrvng 'Q S f is 5, 'Q if 2 if OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IER 2 3 3 as F OR :Q K 3 ep gk CRANSTONIAN 3 at in 1929 2 G 3 5' Q 3 2 E School Photographs 3 X Uur Specialty 22 Q 2 H 3 Z awww-Q Q 2 3 5 12 S WARREN KAY STUDIO Z2 if 304 Boylston Street 3 S Boston, Mass. 2 S: 2 G Q if 2 g:.J5f8.3-6.8v6.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ2 -..gf 1 1 1 13..- HWY? S. f? q.,. Q. Q L Y' 5, 6' fi Wfw 6: In R DUM 6: fer CO- Th T v 6: Baih Egpefe S H 'G as of elo Lyario Cho E IL efl .Vs ea U Ol O 5 glnge del' cWithOf S C - u 5: C 8:1593 Egculinjngin URO Qs, ELHE VI th msnee ,eeti ,ID 6: INECML ef lfln ng MD TICAEN O1 ad? 5 N QA 6, ECUSRI L G lowln rm QA ma T HTRCA EIN ing S 9- 6: kgs ,he AN IAL NGEE 2 bro' Of U 9, 8: th Sit co ICI, ENINRIN ra th' Q, e I P -0 A E G E nc e 5: f0hl1de0ssibpe L ENGINERG beg C Th I gr Q, Owfw lem NGINEEING ' 0, es V ff' Ing adnfor e P INEERIN Year0pe Ch E 7, as Se iff hi lan EERING rffw- of Carat' O01 V pt ed 0 R G 'TEFL B ll in Of V 5, em 1 to f I Wyigw ac 2 'g b n r N K p - h gl w- B gn e 9' 93 fa' G Mfg? eloafe it u . r 1 11, ,nh-M. h s . th n n , sn, , r In E Fo Cr h.1ng f15w?:,.f4i OFOH bu I ess MIL ata temltioble usi 1eas,fi min. -Q 6: T T10 bust A Hedlfmfs 55 ON Hg or er oindhe S CCOin ss It-ag ts' otraf' 'Q J E F JJ tud UN dm? tffefn 'Q 52 ' SC As u'fh nugaffent M Fifi i T1 'nishe f' :Q be BOHLATEH 1 fy :fam ERCQAJ NG 2 CO ag. av ee 2 U7 . C 5 P11-me ffffgg ., ' MAAUFU mP1i1gfggeo,1s1N +2 G O of 1nf2f2: ,,, Megiflvpm 2 ' n r ff AK gd? ks -Q 6. to m o r a E 0 I r . m L L endy gtegtestpun TTSf Ad lc ye Ice 3 :Q Q AWN af 2 at 0, N IR fem n Us k G G t ' ' 'Q Q. La O R 'N on . 4 A IA eh S? L: Wn 2 M P N A '9 ea: Sh' ' o GE CLA 'Q an 'tts f H UGH 'Q S' ' Nl.gMAD . LIN Q E: Ro Pay' SE C U -Q Bgaam hi To 0 gg R1?taEg,,Z?5llUxE AS Rhod mplime 2 . In U U 9 n Any 4 SEV?-gaegea RE Island fs O 2 ' of O 13 15302393 gLErg'gtlZt pr f Q 6:5 Hia S :Q -at ph 133 V6 Conf h. 'B 3 er On 1 by 1, ,Q 'B Chiriale T LE ., ts . V8 fustts S Nizasfus Y IN S Q erslsg b O3ui1 , Q 'lg S 09 d U ,3 M MP., Ing H :Q V3 atead rch ni ,Q J l'ia?s Else 0 M -JJ rorg by S E Q JJ the tate T :Q J S CA SQ .J Sen L Q JJ aio F 'Q .MJ f 2 .5 'B JJ -Hg .5 'Y JJ :Q vb S? V6 N5 :T -'JJ ai ,5 di JJ :Y J 'Y JJ :Y ,515 4? .32 -H 950 Gi 1 1 2 is -163.- g?'4? ? ? ?'?'f?'R'?'? ?'?'?'iEU DUM VIGILO CURO M ? ? ?'? 6 '? ? f'Y ? s? i? 6lQ fr 3 2 is ig RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE :Q L: Offers Free Collegiate Instruction to Residents of Rhode Island, Who E 6' Present for Entrance Fifteen Units of High School Work as 12 E COURSE OF STUDY: as 6: Agriculture, General Science, Home Economics, Mechanical, Civil, Chemical 2 B: and Electrical Engineering and Business Administration :Q gi Military Department, Reserve Officers' Training Corps Q 5 BOARD, ROOM-RENT, AT cosf 3 6: Total Estimate of Expense Yearly-S425 Q gc FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS 'Q 2 Registrar, liihode Isla: ftate College 3 6: ingston, . . Q 3 fra,-was 3 5: nfaiilhf coiih Zi 012 gmclfwe 5 Q is But I5llilYYcg'L:JlltE:tSiJ guxi,icaT?an't tell. :Q 3: VIRGINIA MACLAUGHLIN. 2 5: is G 2 Telephone West 1776 I2 A Compliments of 2 S R. 1. BUILDERS 3 SUPPLY CO. 'Q ga- I RHODES 3 E Brick, Lime, Cement GN THE 35 cj Q 5 COAL PAWTUXET 3 'Y Q 1776 CRANSTON STREET 2 if rs 6: 'Y ek R 6' 33 Db'vl5-313-3.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ-.3tr5v6.f5.6 g -..QI 1 1 3 E..- kwwfvrrrrfrrim DUM vlG1L0 CUQ0 LTJ w'e'e'e'e'e'fr'ff'e'f'f'e'Q 6. 'Q 'Y E Q E.. Q B- . 'Q as Complzments of 'Q 2 3 R ,Q 3: 'Q ei M AY O R Q 6: 'R 'Y gg FRANK O. SPECK 3 G 5: '? 5: 'Q 3 3 L Q L :Q B Miss Holt is our teacher of L 3 5 And wears a dress of black sati :Q 5' 3Tai1Yei,L'5RZ !',i ii,es ai E And drillsg us on horrible iscansion. :Q 6- JOHN HOGAN. 2 5' Q L. SWEET'S RADIO AND bf Compliments of ELECTRICAL STORE Q an :Y K 186 Broad Stfefth G D Eggvidence, R. I. Q A r oizepgixn' as Za iola and 'Q g M. STEINERT 81 SONS SP ' 2 KennebecE,g'i1uri:Es l:ii3mO:?iJoT::l1TSior Boats Q 2 Pianos Radios Victrolas , 2 S? 2 R. E. THORNTON Q at Steinert Building Q Q, Jewelers' Findings 3 S 495 WESTMINSTER STREET 31 Commercial Street 2 ' 42 ff- 12 6- Q 3 3 b'J5.,3.3.8.3-3.3.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJ -wg 1 14 - 2 1 -fe R g'?ti'Y ? ?'?'?'?'?'S? ?'f?'f,II DUM VIGILO CUR0 ID ?'?A?'?'?'? f?'? i? 1?'f'?'655 6: A 3 5- ,A A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA R- A 2 gt- , y A Ae, IS A NECESSARY A lt f on 4 A ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT 2 , U-SI N ESSS S' IAIA IMI . Q ' Q I Q I .UTE I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ,Q gi ! X A PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANCY 'Q 5: - AND SECRETARIAL COURSES 2 Q Day and Evening Classes 'Q 5: u e,-10, Intensive Summer Courses I? 5 1' :Y Bu5mes57:'aininy Write or Phone for Catalogue -9 6: 5: ADDRESS: 3 5: TEFF T BUSINESS INSTITUTE 3: Q 5: PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND HQ ff 33 Ee . Q 3- 51'l3Sen?15i1'ET?Xvdffff1S1S3 Sffhnlaffffief- Q BH They whistle and mew, ' Q S, They whoop and they chew. L: And when the bell rings. how they scatter :Q 6: LILLIAN CARPENTER 2 6: 65 Compliments of 2 6: A WATTS fs HUTTDN, TNC. CO,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,s of ,he 'Y 'Y E Interior Djsloxfslgcsrsand House Z3 br 155 Angell Street I Providence, R. I. Universal CO. :E G Churchlll House at Telephone Angell 1218-1219 2 T The largest plant in the world T? if -2 Compliments of devoted exclusively to the manu- R 5' -+2 22 facture of Textile winding Ma- -Q 2 A FRIEND chimes. Q' B: 6: 6- 2 R ,l'Jl5.l4.B.8.3V6.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.JJJJJJJ? A --Q24 1 15 3:9?'Y'?'Y'?'?'f'7'6 ?'6?'?'?'CUDUM V'G'L0 CUP0 LTJ? ? ?'? f'?'?'?'fF'? ?'?'Q5 J 6: YYY'TYTTff'WWW?? ?'? ? 6 Y'? ?'?'9 Y'f'Q'Q 9 1? ?'?'?'4? ? ?'?'? ?'f Y'? ? ?'i ?'? ? ? ?' 6: O ro 5: E 3 ' at U 2 5 3 L E 3 2' 2 O he B CII 5, Dv- r-1 ' S U L, 5 Q t-I he Mn O cn I-I-Q 'EE F1 P' Fj as v-U CD I'-' 9101252 E ffl O rl I 2, w ' W Z when -1 WHO H 3 B- 2 infix w OH? F3 Qs' mango 'F-A WW n-A 'EQ T 5: 'I GD 23,995 3 'PU gpm'-1 E' G :Nam Rf m 'Uma 'JU :NTI C 5 Q 'api'-. 5' Wt-1 -Q L- 5 E5 gi? E 935. D1 Qfemwr 5' -4 Q Nm 33 C7 5- 545.25 'sg :P Q3 :Q 2,5 5 Q 1 E3 Z., gym 'U Sf no PM 3 gg W ZE. S CDE '-U 55 as 03 fd 'CJ ff nm H O mc td hm'-Q hi' at D, Q 3 :U W5 an 3,13 g-4 RH Q Q, 2 2 ? m 5 ZW :D as g, O 3 2 5 2 Um- Z JE Q 3. m o E: 2- '93 Zmb' D g a. 5 'H fn 2 r' ' E1 2 E P1 3 0 B. m E5 U' O rw ff' U3 W Z w me-+ rn 2 4 F' if 2 as 23. .4 5 :1 'U 2- 0 ES' S 3 O E 5 P S: Q - 4 3 Z O 2 at 'gf O xv Q P1 as P O 'E 0 P0 '4 B: F' Q 1- 3, rf 5- tv6.fb.45.,l5v3v3.3.3v5.5.J.3vJf-r9v-5.5.3v5 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ -..Ng 1 1 6 53..- I S evev-e'e'fre'f're'e'e'CU DUM VIGILO CURO 113 e'e'e'e'e'e'e'f'fr'f'f'f' I 23, Q . 'Q 2 -e 6. 'Q 5- THE PAWTUXET VALLEY FAIR 'Q S FISKEVILLE, R. I. 2 On the Borders of the Beautiful Pawtuxet Partly Within the Confines -Q Eg of the Fourth Ward 3 if September 25, 26, 27, 28, 1929 '9 Se FOUR DAYS AND FOUR NIGHTS 2 6: The Most Successful Educational Fair in Southern New England 'Q be 5: Even Though You Are Trained in the Cranston Schools Your 'Q gg Education is Not Complete Unless You Attend This Fair 3 S: Plan Now to Make an Exhibit and Make Sure to Come 'Q 6: For All Information, Address 2 2 DANIEL A. CLARKE, President 3 6- FISKEVILLE, R. I. 3: 7 sr An athlete, 'exceedingly haughty, 2 gg Dxelnslrgmgltzgiainsgggool that was naughty: :Q 6: Ulilliiemeafl fiifldill lglllead 2 :Y gl ALBERT BOMELX 4? 3: 'Y 53 'Q fa: Cvmplfmfnfs Of Quality and Service . 'Y e -?- is 6- 5: 'Y Z SEACONNET COAL 3 gg- COMPANY 3 E A 'Y E. 5 EXCHANGE STREET I2 L. Compliments of :Q gi Telephone oA. 7373 'Q s. A. T. SCATTERGOOD co. 2 gf: Yard Office-144 Allens Avenue :Q 5 3 :QT 2 Q BJ-5.3.6.3e3.,3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJedebedja -.,.,Ef 117 Bs..- kwwerrrreeeeify DUM view CUPO M reeefeeeereeees 8. 42 2 33 Es. '42 Q E LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 2 FOR sq E CHAN STONIAN HOMES Z2 Q, 'fi G . Q ai Provldence Box and Lumber Co. 2 QF 1108 CRANSTON STREET I 'Q 5 , 5 3 Everything to Beautify Your Prospective New or Present Home 3 3: Built-in Furniture, Medicine Cabinets, Ironing Boards, Telephone Cabinets 2 L' Colonnades, Miracle Doors, and Ideal Interior Finish :Q 2 in 7 2 We once h d a real substitute, :Q 5: Evgylaoiy aglreed gvas adbeaut: 3 Sl H Tlo tceaehwusinvse esighzd, I :Q E We cant learn at all wIl'gegREJls:IvIJ HOLDEN' 3 6- G FOR SMART 2 E BOYS' CLOTHES 'Q L. oo TO Q 2 Compliments of 3 L Boys' and Youths' Department Q E Wm'ff:5,fd2ic?Orfnf.e 22 3, ' 'T 5- C- C- PLUMB I A. sLocUM fs soNs :I e Q 22 Theatrical Costumes 2 2 37 Weybosset Street Providence, R I :Q Z Telephone 2 5 'Q Q ' 4? V5-I5-flM5.6.,5.J5JJJJJJJJJAJJJJ..6J.0v6v3v6.f6-by-6-6,6.,l5.6.f6JJAJ2 -Mgt 1 18 3j'Y'? ?'? 9'f?'?'?'?'?'?'? LU DUM VIGILO CUR0 EU ?'? ? ? ?'?'Y'?'? ? ?'Y' eq 8. 2 HENRY A. JONES, M. D. Tel. vauey 934.w Tn. Dem. 4442 an 506 Pontiac Avenue Auburn, R. I gl' Telephone Broad 3264 ij Compliments of CO' E WESLEY KENNEY Coal, Wood, Coke 5 ' W STLY STREET be G. L. JAMIESON 16 E is Ta,-,O, WEST WARWICK 6: 139 Mathewson Street Providence. R. 1. i S S, Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE L BEACON WELSH ANTHRACITE E A FRIEND PROVIDENCE DOMESTIC COKE G 1 B The room was all quiet and calm. as It was neither too cold nor too warm. E the fare gonjg sosndded. 2 CVEX' One Ollll C . 2 And thte roonyl lost its usII5agRih1aII:Ing.HOLDEN. 65 E R Compliments of .- A GEORGE R. WELLINGTON 5- ' ' - as We Are Eacperts IU All Kmds of Auto DR' HAROLD C' LOCKWOOD mobzles Electrzcal Troubles at ALL KINDS OF RADIOS REPAIRED Dentist S' . Westminster Street Providence, R. I. L All Work Called for and Delzuered E Cgnfpplffngnts of L' REPAIRED AND RENTED DR' HOWARD F' KEEFE Q, WE SELL SPARTON RADIO 6: All Kinds of Batteries and 861 Park Avenue Auburn, R. I. 3' Radio Tubes KELLERMAN BROTHERS 8' Tydol and Veedol E 609 Elmwopd Avenue United States Tires-Battery Service E can Broad 4011 776 Broad Slgregidgggneilliotters Avenue 6- 3 9' 'Y IgS.a.a.a.zs .M.M.a.M.a,a.a.M.a.a.a..4.a.a.a.a.a.a..s.a.a.a.ava..s.M.M.a.?I -..gf 1 19 Lee-f'frM'fr'e'e'e'e'e'e' U1 DUM vvcmo CUQO M eeeeeeeeweee sr, 5- 3 c ' I 3 L Compliments of Q W I WILLIAM H. YOUNG E A LX Producer oi grade lg Iiaw Milh 2 Oa awn, . . 'L is one who has learned the art of suc- R' F' D' -Q an Cgsstin fact, 3 Cgokt Tel. Broad 3787 Residence, Tel. Broad 1308-W :Q di S, Are you always successful on baking TAYLOR, FLORIST .Q 6' day? AIC YOUI' cakes light and SpOI1gY, 1466 Broad Street Cwashington Parkj :Q g and your biscuits white and flaky? If Pfovidenfef R- I- 2 'Q 6: not, let us help you with Compliments gf Q 5: U. s. RING TRAVELER 2 COMPANY E 159 Aborn street 'T 6: Providence, R. I. :Q gg: Wh0leS0me ' Compliments of 3 ' ARTHUR J. LATI-IAM L: Civil Engineer 3 B. 87 Weybosset Street Providence. R. l. :nz if Q as First Student: I hear Parkhurst is taking a special course in navigation. 2 S d t d nt: Wh t fo ? E I-ilorparfnzreat a recent dari-ce: I guess it's to learn how to pilot those gun boats of his Q an around. :Q 5: Compliments of 3 B2 AUBURN SQUARE MARKET :Q is 650 PT2?pEfil313l2dF923fL5?lfRaf5iZ'7590 R I PROVIDENCE :Q ar venue u urn, . . B 3 Compliments of 35 5, A FRIEND 2 g 44-46-48 Weybosset Street 32 at Compliments of 'Y 3 AUBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY Providence, R. I. Q B- 3 3' W J HINES as 3 Plumbing in All Its Branches Leacillng palper Dealers and :Q as All work Guaranteed Stationers in Rhode Island 12 hs 29 San Souci Street Providence, R. I. Q 6- Telephone Q Y is b'.8.J5.6.6.3.6.J5JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJQJJ.,l5.6.,6.J5.J5.6,6.? 120 awwrvrrewerm DUM vvolto CURO EU rreerefrrrre' Q St 'Y if -Q 2 RCA RADIOS KOLSTER 2 Q.. C. J. THOMSON 3 B' AUTO SUPPLIES. GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES -Q Firestone Tires and TubeEA-FTERY SERVICE Exide Batteries sq 6: CAR WASHING A SPECIALTY :Q gk Broad 5917 ' 'Q B: 1343 Broad Street Providence, R. I. 2 5' - 1 G Compliments of Compliments of 'Y 6: 5 DR. JosEPH W. SULLIVAN 4? i 3 CRANSTON TROOP 3 Q 5, Girl Scouts HUGo HAESELER 2 2 Service for Advertisers :Q at 45 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. 2 if R H R B' Mr. Howard: What is used in mixing c ment? :Q E Breard fwith shout, : A cement mixer. 2 if R if R JOHN L. STRONG as Hardwazie, Paints, Oils. .Varnishes, Glass .E at Compliments of m,?fR3a H E'ea22:a13uz51:s11E.S :Q 8, 1481 BroadTSf:let B ad lggagzington Park :Q G' E8 One YO - Q fr 'Q 2 0. A. HARRISON B CO' - .Q I 'Q im. . . 5: Jeweler Manufacturmg Chemzst 2 5: 3? 2: 1 PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Q EY 22 290 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. 3 an A. SACCOCCIA, Phar. D. Q 3: Telephone Gaspee 7379 Quality Pharmacist 3? B: Knightsville. R. I. Q 6: 42 L 'Q 3? 6- b3B.B.8.8.3 JJ! JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ.6JJJ5JJAA2 , 121 rzevwerrrerferw HUM vvcsuo eww EU eeeefeerreer is e.. EDGEWOOD Compliments of THE OAKLAWN FIRE bad for the complexion. smoking. Compliments of THOMAS A. MALONEY, Prop. FRANK B. GROVER DESIGNER AND BUILDER High Grade Cemetery Memorials Westerly Granite a Specialty 105 Elmwood Avenue Providence, R. Phone Gaspee 0042 Compliments of Z.. B- 5. 6. L be as 6: S 6: 6: he S 6: he 6: L L 6- 6: if be 3: G: 6: 5: EF 6- he Es. 5- 3: 6- 6- 6. 3, Ze 6. L. 6- Le L. L: X HARRY L. SCHOFIELD 6. 6- WILLIAM H. HALL FREE LIBRARY 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. WILLIAM A. GILMAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Specialist and Insurance ARNOLD NASH CQ., INC. Nash Automobiles 44 Glen Avenue Edgewood 1366 Broad Street Telephone Broad 6257 Broad 3819 , A Safe Place to Buy a Good Used Car Mr. Merritt: And another reason why you young boys shou1dn't smoke is because it is Freshman: Yes, that's right. I do get my hide tanned everytime my father catches me PARK THEATRE BARBER SHOP Boys and Girls Can Dress I. F ashionably and Inexpensively If They But Choose Here We have on display at all times in- viting assortments of new styles, right Apparel and Accessories for the Younger Generation. Everything Outlet Priced, of course. The Outlet Company STATION WJAR 325.15 .BJJ V6.3 JQJJJJJJJ.6vb.6.b,6.,6.6v5.bv6v6v6.6.6-6.6.6.,l5..3.,6.6.,6..6.d 122 Lwwrrrrrwrr DJ DUM WGILO CUPO EJ rreeeefvfrrf A ar. '9 a. , 2 3.3 GIBSON S Q if Chocolates and Bon Bons 2 PROVIDENCE MADE-FRESH DAILY 2 3: PROVIDENCE 'Q 2 PAWTUCKET WOONSOCKET Q fi GARDNER'S 2 Q ' W' P' GardnerRegisgi'eIriI.I?l:zi?1ihcists H' F. Slocum 1 5: Coal, and Gasoline Park and Elrgllsogstijtgegalresnusineguburn, R, I. -9 5 THE REXALL sToRE eq B: 886 Cranston Street 'Q S: Arlington R I Compliments of .Q L Telephone WEst 0826 KELLEY ICE Q 5- 1 S: Q 6: gg Latham: When is the next vacation? 3 P : G d F 'd G: Liam: 'icfifhatrldjyir does that come on?' 3 6- 'Q if Q 3' C 1' f 'Y 5: omp :ments o U? gf Edgewood WILLIAM M. LEE 2 L. Secretarial School -Q 2 STOP AT 2 2 ... IA OTORIST AID WAY 'Q . . 'Q 5' Limited Enrollment-Early Eqwpped for Real Serum 'Y t I Registrar!-on Advised Refreshments at Frigidaire Fountan 2 5 Choice Candies and Smokes ,Q is 198 Armington Street Q 2 Edgewood, R. 1. Compliments of 2 2 Telephone Broad 3809 DANIEL S' I-ATHAM Q 'Q 5- Q 3- 'Y g.A.1s.as.a.a.M,a..a.o.a.M..s.M.s.o.a.a..s.M.o.a,M.a.M..a,a.AMJane? --if 123 Ev'- kwrrfrrrrerfr LD DUM VIGILO CURO M mre'e'f'M'fr'fr'f'M' E 6: :Y 'Y 5? is B- 'Y E Compliments of 2 ,EE 2 gi EDWARD M. SULLIVAN ,Q 6- F '9 5, 'Q Q E: LINTON HARDWARE CO., INC. :Q B: 1464 Broad Street Compliments of -Q 5 Hardware and Paints 3 g 5 in C mplfmmfs of JACK HENNESSEY Q3 gi JOHN M. LAT1-IAM 2 if 3 G 5' Miss Holt: Mercurio, where do you tend to further your education? 3 R Mercurio: Jail. w E Miss Holt fthinking he said Yale J : Rather hard place to get in. ,Q 5 R 2 LIBERTY MARKET 2 K A. VOSSELMANN ' K Q 5 Choice Meats and Groceries Compliments of :Q L 720 Reservoir Avenue Broad 9268 :Q 5, 'Y X Compliments of - 3 c J. ARTHUR 3 it PARK PHARMACY .Q 5, CLEM S2 L 842 Park Avenue Auburn, R. I. 3 H A 9 2 Compliments of 2 3 BENJAMIN A. LEE 2 Q 6' :Q 42 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ2 124 hwvvwrrererraj DUM WGIL0 CURO E reereeeerrfem 6: 12 'Y 'Y 2 Compliments of 22 5: 'Y gl. EARL S. CLARKE Sz COMPANY 2 Certiied Public Accountants 2 E Industrial Trust Building Providence, R. I. :S S . See Al and Save Money 3 an C0mP me 'S of AL'S MOTOR CAR SALES -Q B: CASEY ROEHR 508 Reservdiii'ghAwEi1axie UsedP5:1i-Zence, R. I. :Y 3 - ALBERT RONZO, Proprietor -33 S: , AUBURN PHARMACY 'Q Compliments of -Q 2 E. M. CUNNINGHAM, Prop. ,Q L H' E' ANDREWS 637 Park Avenue Auburn, R. I. 3 L 'Y 5: an Mr. Reeves fduring bicycle exercisej: Hey, Nelson, what are you doing? :gg E Nelson: I'm coasting. :Q as 42 QF 'Y 62 Com liments of Ph Gaspee 0865 :Q QF P LYON A. MARCUS 'Q G THE COMMUNITY LIBRARY Fu,,,,-,W -Q H Park Theatre Building 245-247 Atwells Avenue Providence, R. I. Q3 if NICHOLSON TI-IACKRAY CO. Compliments of 3 2 6 ROIZZOSEEIES OAKLAWN GIRL scoUTs ,Q GOOD G Q, EDWARD N. CARPENTER, Mgr. TROOP 1 Q L Q, At our Sporting Goods Store we can outfit you in all lines of sport, and we are now 'ge L showing Baseball, Bathing Equipment, Canoes, and in fact all equipment for outdoor sports. 'Q at We invite you to come in and look around at .our complete lines and we are sure that Q 5 Whatever you select will be satisfactory. 2 L. BELCHER 81 LOOMIS HARDWARE CO. 2 G 122-130 West Exchange Street di Q PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Q 6. 'Y 5- :Y 42 tvl5..J5.8,6..3 V613 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJAJR? if 1.25 ig.- g:? f?A'? ? ?'?'17'?'?'?'?'?'?'fDDUM WGN-0 CUW0 m? 1? ? ? i '? ? ? i? l? 'f'? fi3fS 5, 'Q 'Y :Q Q-E JOHN F. CASHMAN 2 Q, Outfitters for Schools and Colleges 'Q B- 34-35 EXCHANGE PLACE 2 A5 the leading sports goods store in Providence, we shall make it our policy to continue our service of quality B: merchandise at the lowest possible prices and to give friendly assistance and guidance to all who are interested :Q 6: in sport activities. 'Q 6: ATHLETIC GOODS SPORT TOGGERY 2 G T' h BRoad 5678 VAHAN D MEKSIAN P g Hp CRIESERVOIR EITATION ap. All Mlgagliil-PE51??ggggg?rg5ifiF1?imaired :E 5, Autos 'IQiledZ:11sd,lilE.Eea?rcgfbandRGre?liIlmtor:5 Cleaned EXCHANGE, INC. -9 be llesrull lilac bf Aleceeimrigsafnlredkandc' 43 Wwbosset Sfmt 59 S 557 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, R. I. Gaspee 8457 I? 51 Care for Your Eyesl' P' 3 S: DR. P. A New Process Q L, We Sew All Ladies' shoes 5 Optgmetrisf 1505 B d S No Nails Usedp R I Q at 57 Eddy Street Providence, R. I. wa Rlisihington parlfovl ence' ' ' 3 5- as 5- ae 5' Miss Thompson: What is the arrangement of the Canterbury Tales? :Q Q Rothemich: It is made up of a lot of little tales and the tales are all tied together. Q S- 3 6: 5: CITY LINE WELDING CO. C0mPlim9UfS Of 3 2: 80 H h SHJACOB HAHNQJ nd R I CRANSTON HIGH sCHooL eq I , . . S! a away treihad 9254 rovi ence LUNCH ROOM 2 2 C0mPliments of Compliments of Q! 5, LEO T' MARTINEAU OAKLAWN PARENT-TEACHER :Q Contractor and Builder Q 5' 75 Smith sum Ed .1 R 1 '2 gewoo , . . 6, BRoad 3637-J Oaklawn Rhode Island H il E: . Com Izments of 'Q L: P 'Q 2 as at JOHN A. BENNETT 'Q ff- 3 be Attorney-at-Law :Q Q sa 6, fe at az 5' Q 6-.zs.zs.a.a.a.M.M.zs..s.v.a.M.a.s.a.a.a.a.a.s.s.s.M.a.a..s.a.a.a.M..s.a.a..s.3l --.gt 126 ty..- ,gv5.,8.3..6.3.3..3 JJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 hwwrvrrrrwfr CD DUM VIGILO CURO EJ e'e'e'e'M'M'sr'M'v' Q L 3 S Q 2 OUR HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT 2 2 Offers Weekly Lectures, Free Recipes, Service for the Home Maker ,E You Are Invited To Call Upon Miss Atkinson .2 3 PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY Z3 at 'Y Q Compliments of Compliments of E 2 PADDOCK PAPER COMPANY PARK THEATRE SPA -,E be i V, PARRILLQ 25 SQNS PATON'S. FLORIST l ROBERT B. PATON S: Hardware and Paints Cui Flowers and Ported Plants gl: 1599 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. Ph C nnmifrnem work a Specmgg Cana Street G: B, . B' Miss Martin fasking about subscript marksH: King, what does a Ca mean to y ? E King: A bawling out when I get home. 6: FEDERAL TRUCK CORPORATION OF R. I. 272-276 WEST EXCHANGE STREET '9 'Q Y i Q 59 5 :Y 'Q R 'Q R 'Y 'Y 'Y 'Q W S 'Y 'S 'W 'Y 3 GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTOR CARS 'Q FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCKS :Q ' -Q ---- Se T Phones: Gaspee 9226-27 5: 6: 5: 3: if B- B: 6- 6- L L if L 3: G: Ea: Z 3: 7? as 'Y 6- 3 5' Q -..ag 127 ty.- 7' tw-evfrrrfrfrrfy DUM vvoluo eww EJ rrrfffrrrfrfnq 8. 'Q 2 E 'Q '9 s. , :Q 5, Complzments of is G: 6- 'Q L 'Q be PROVIDENCE NEWS 2 2 -Q 5, . 'Y 'Q gr, Compliments of C mP e 'S of E9 6: PETER C. PETERSON '9 5 ALBERT E. PARROTT Greenville Avenue Johnston R I 3 5 A. IC. A. K C mpliments of 3 B: 19112 'CrestAFarm J. PUTNEY 8 CO. 'Q gt' B. and W. Rock-S. C., R. I. Red as Spe lty Opticians 3 3 . 3 5' Miss Temple fduring E gl h classjz This no' ' my. 3 2 E :Q 'Q 6- 3 6: 'Y 2 2 Q Compliments of :Q Q. 2 as 5' 'Q 5, 'Y 23 33 2 PETER G. GERRY 12 gg 3 as 12 5: 'Q E 2 6. A 'Q 'Q 'Y v8.3.3-8.3JJ!JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ3 ,gf 128 E..- 65 V ?Y'? ? f 9' e an DUM VQGH-0 C , Q Uno LU e E ?'?'?' gg 'Q 3: n it F RATERNITY, COLLEGE 3 L AND ,Q 6: CLA t C SS JEWELRY E Omm gg: encement Announcements and Invit , 'Q at 5: Junior Offcial Jeweler f Ions 2 E and Sophomor C O the Senior 'Q 5: e lasses of C , .Q S: L G B ranston Hzgh School .9 L. MP AN 1 B: Manufacturing J Y .9 at ewelers and Stationers 'Q 2: ATTLEBORO, MASS 2 s. ' Q a Mr M - :Q E: soghoefnrr no Sophomol-ey. --W :Y sr mofef A'Search meg' ' hm do b'1SS come fro Q :Q 6- 'Y 5 Complim Q G ents of ,Q gl' A FRIEND Compliments gf is e -Q E Complimems of D- W. COULTAS 'Q Q DR. T. EAHMCGREEN C0,,,p,,.mems of 32 2, 402 W:3:xiix::Z'418StCaesa::tMisch B .1 d ROY 2 ef feet mvilletgng l L Com 1' P d ce' R- I. L Q 3 P rmenrscgf T 1 ph 'BR 2 L One Dad 8 as E B. OWREN CRAKSTON TAXBRW, 4464-R -Q 5. Cars Hged by theliga CAB I ii of e Wcaiiwaazi 35 3, JAM LU n 'Q 6' ES G. MILLER A S IGIPQMELILICZNE, Ph.G, 2 tate Re is er ' xpert 1353 Plaijieldedsfgxyaclst Aix: in Attendance 2 V5 13 Omron, R' v JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJV5 I 2 JJJJJJJJJJJJJ Q ---+51 129 WE Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q E2 U C 3 S 92 I o 0 C IJ O ga Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,AB QTWVVTWWW?VWVTWYTYVVVTYTTTTVYWTW??V?W?YW??WW??????W E an Q 21 S E + 6: 2 Q Ei 4' 3 3 Ea: 3' ,, an 51 2' Q at 2 2 mv 2 QE va 51 C7 O :A 3 5' V' -' P' .... 3 FU 7 C -.g-- U3 as IT1 O 3 F Q F Q :na wg cn. 3 ,-I P w-. ng Q-,UU 2,..: 2 -R.. 5: ,Ca 2 sa sg Q HZ me 3 3 A O 5.3, 3 533 QQEWQ- 2535 M Z ' ea M LEE fn W +-- Z 3 Z 2:32 miii,-12-. f- :Q ' FU m D it F 'QE QE-1 E2 nr P :H 2 Q-a rn 9 Q gt m Q E. kgs, Z 5 2 rig T E Q cn T 3 9 9 T. U1 had Q ,H 5- I vo i 5 'H g SEQ? E Em I-1 B- g f 5 H :U 12 H PUSH 2 L. ' m C C: :mc H 'UO 6 2 H m cn B- G G 0 'U Em E F O O E Q F UD P . lxim H L. 3 3 5 ga H r-I MHZ C H n fa gg Q D' pd C1373 QF I-4 : '21 'J Z Cn UD O 1' 3 3 2 i C-D v-GPU ' :U Z 'U 1 Q Q Q r-2 Q 5 Q 5 c 1 'PU Q 5 O o 75 UD C S. 2 I 5- I 3 :U M 5' :U Z F Q-3 5, U Q. B 0 O 6' F' 2 ' iz fs, 2' E 3. Om D 3 3 ff: 'A N3 vm O 5' C ,Uv 53 Ninn Q U1 5. -UF' -H V, 'U m 25. is ,, g fn 5 W gf' 5 2 ,W 2- Q' Q 1 Q 2 S W B ff 4 Z Q, Fw M G B ' Q- 21 O M U ft 1 ,..3 3, azz O2 Q o 'Q z 2- 510 1 3 U D, Q 5, :3 D. 3 o fs an -1 I 2 'Q -fs U3 2 Q' Z 3 VJ 8 I '7 0 Z 'Q v Ti-'95 A z :S LTI N' Cn 1 75 rn -A U .Jul - C 'H P-' a-r 73 0 lT1 Q Q 3 4 Q m M8 m ' ' P4 Qf A Q, :U 1 'L PU Q B: t E 52 'rf B: c.. 3: 6: 556JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJHB.-8JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJJJ 130 1395-- gwve-rfrre-re'f'f'LD DUMIVFGFLO CUPO EJ reeeeererrfr Q G- . . if 33 Q, 'Q 5, 'Q 5, 'Y 'Y Compliments of Q 55 I 2 'Q 23 CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL 3 3: it ' PARENT-TEACHER 2 5 '9 Q.. ASSOCIATION 3 QQ Q 3 3 2- 3 5- 'Q G- It is Miss Martin: Mathews, how d you abbreviate Providence? :Q an Mathews: uw. J. A. R. 2 3' 1 5- is 3 K. RICHARD HAESELER Phone West Holi-If, HARTLEY. :E 52 ' A X'RAY L 1385 Pxainnlgfiwgffgfiller' Varmlgfnton, R. I. :Q all 334 Westmmster Street Provrdence, R. I. Post Ofiice :Q G Compliments of Compliments of :E 3 H JOSEPH C. HARLACKER THURSTON R. HELGERSON .E Q: 'fe R Compliments of Compliments of E it HELLIWELL fs HYDE MFG. co. W. My HILL Q sl 1680 Cranston Street :E ag , C 8: P. F. HINCKLEY BIG ELM FILLING STATION 2 5 Fresh Eggs and ChfCk077S Corner Phenix and Wayland Avenues 42 as Phenix Avenue Oaklawn, R. I. S, R, HOBDAY, prop, :Q S I 33 33 3 6'J5-3.3.3.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJ -...,3I 131 Ig..- 1 gwwfrrrrerfr Dj DUM VlGll-0 Cuvo LTJ e'e'e'e'f'e'f'f'fr'M'f' Q A I 2 :Q 2 3 'Y gf TI-IE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL ee 5, Q - 'Q 2 TI-IE EVENING BULLETIN ri 6: '9 e ---- R 3: 'Q 5 Rhode Island's Great Newspapers 22 6: 5 :Y 5 'Q Q The editorial, news and advertising columns are clean, which make them :Q L respected and welcomed regularly in the great majority of the homes in Rhode 2 ie: Island. g ,Q L w 4? 3' R 6- 3? 2 Miss Martin Cto Bowen who has his head on the desklz Bowen, are you asleep? 3 G Bowen: Yes! at R 5? 5, , 5: BERGERZQEESEOBSON THORNTON PURITY MARKET 2 B. isox Broad Street Telephone Broad 5403-5409 F FMNARDI PM 5: ELMWOOD PUBLIC MARKET ' A v - :Y G 603-605 Elmwood Awsgiugeliver Frfglephone Broad 0721? Telephone West 5252-W :Q it Our BYOHQPQECQURKQTQESCU Store 1374 Plainfield Street 2 - om imen s o W 6, Compliments of C pl t f B WILLIAM J FLANDERS FOLLETT'S VARIETY STORE 3 gg' ' Howard, R. 1. Q 'Y E Conqplffnents of Q Th P k A Fl Sh G 749 Park eAv3rIue venue owelAubLTi?n, R. I. EARL M' BOWEN' M' 1 G Phone BRoad 4487-W, or BRoad S732-R :Q al Compliments of :Q 5- Compliments of EDGEWOOD SANITARY ee Ee MARKET :Q Q Corner of Narragansett Blvd. and Smith Street he Edgewood 1 ' Cranston Q Leading Food Store in Edgewood 6: 'i as az gr 5? b'J5f8.3.b.3.JJ.JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJV6JJJJAJ2 -.,.,gf 132 kwwrefereeewe' L13 DUM C WGILO eww LU ere-ererererr eg Se '2 2 2 L :Q 2 The Younger Set 2 2 Has its own Fashions! 2 Frocks declaring their gay spirits by bows and jackets- 3 g Coats belted and tailored for the young girl's own happy swagger- 2 gr Sweaters, Skirts, Leather Jackets and Scarfs in 3 G Joyous Out-of-Door Colors. :Q 3: Junior Togs-Fifth Floor 2 6: . Y Q Cherry Sz Webb Co. 2 5: 39 'Q 5 k Teacher: Not one of you shall be at liberty to go home promptly at 2:30 if this noise Q eeps up! 3: Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. 3 Teacher: Who said ha ? E Voice: Patrick Henryut jg 3 Teacher: Henry, report at 2:30. :Y S: Compliments of Compliments of :Q 5 'Y 5 DR. F. H. DEVERE A FRIEND 3 5, . :Y 5: 'Y X BEACH is SWEET Preferred bq 2 2, Insurance , RTOS? of , 7 gk I dtscrumnahnq 'Y 23 Hospital Trust Building . Q taste. E at Providence, R. I. 1 , 'Q an Shoe Dressmqs 2 if Complimentsof HORACE sIMMoNDs, PEG. 2 Re is ered P armacis 3 WARREN G, BAXTER 1678 Broad Stsieett h Ciianston. R. I. Q B: Corner of Wheeler Avenue Q 5, 'Q an R 5, Q 'P.15,M.e.a.w.a,a.e.a.aezs.a.a.a:s..s.a.a.a.M.ava,a.e.M..o.a,awas.e,a,M.?g 133 Ee..- gwreevrrerrfr LU DUM vielto cuwo M ?f? ?'?'i ?'i ?'iT'?'f'1?' es L 42 E 3 B. Q gl DANIEL A. CLARKE 3 Eg RED OAK NURSERIES 2 A at E FISKEVILLE, R. I. :Y 5, 'fi gr: 'I:he Best Equipped Nursery in the State 3 3, 'Y E ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS AND VINES FOR -23 31, EVERY PURPOSE 2 E Come and Select Your Stock Z2 is' For Appointment, Call Valley 759-W 3 31 :Y as :fe Z Mr. Howard wasshowing a IB Science class a tray of infected lungs. ,E In uisi ive bo z And how lon will ha u live? E Mii. Howard, iihoughtfully: Will, thetregt gofyhis life. I guess. :E s. A 5 3: :S FOREST HILLS MARKET E- P- BATES :Y X FANCY Plumbing and Heating :Q 3 Meats Groceries Fruits Pmaconm' R' I' 2 L Quick Sanitary Service 2 2 602 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, R. I. Compliments of 2 5, BR0ad 6478 3: - :Y L, Telephone Gaspee 4685 wlcs AND MAKE-UP WILLIAM J. BUTLER Q 2 FLETCHER cosTUME co. .Q cosTUMEs :Q 2 Theatrical and Masquerade i :Q at All Articles Disinfected After Use ig Q 524 Westminster Street 421 Weybosset Street . B: Opposite Cathma, Meats and Groceries Q 6: Providence, R. I. 555 Niantic Avenue Cranston, R. I. 22 6- 2 6- 5, 42 .bJ.3.3-.5.3.f3.3JJJJJJJJ..5.b.,b.6.6.,6..3v3.5v6v5.f6.6..6v6.6.f6JJJJJAJ3 1 134 kwevwrrfffrrw DUM vvclw CURO EJ e'e'e'e'e'M'e'f'f'f'e'e-5 3' 3 2 3 an PAINTS AND BUILDERS' BRICK. LIME, HAIR :Q 5, HARDWARE AND CEMENT 3 if COUTU LUMBER COMPANY Q 936 Main street, Clyde Z2 West Warwick 'Q St Pricesl Always the Lowest Consistent All Stock Under Cover in 'Q G with Good Values Our Gigantic Warehouse '12 3 . . Compliments of Q an For Service and Quality Y 'Q B: TRY STU BUTTS, Z1 Q E CO. Euerhot Automatic Wafer Healers -3 6: 4 Rolfe Stfeet Compliments of 'Q L, ONTHE SQPIARE EDGEWOOD PHARMACY Q L Opposite Memom Park 1980 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. 'Q S Telephone BRoad 2455 Corner Massasoit Avenue Q ff: A 3 G -2 an Pupil No. 1: I don't like Latin as well as I thought I would. 2 Pupil No. 2: Yeah, I didn't pass it either. 3 G R 'Q 3 RUGGIERI'S MARKET Q bi Meat Market and Groceries Compliments of 2 E 3 if DI PRETE'S HARDWARE STORE A- M- C01-VIN AND SONS 3 5 RALPH A. DI PRETE, mp. gl' 1286 Cranston Street Cranston. R. I. 3 3: 'Y L, Compliments of -Q L 'Y A- 3 2 EASTERN COAL COMPANY -9 di E: 5 Exchange Street Providence, R. I. 2 B: Telephone Dexter 2500 Q 3 12 6- 5 Q b3l5.l5..l5v5..3v5.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ32 135 gg..- 5g'e'e'e'e'e'fr'e'e'e'e'e'e'LlJ DUM VIGILO who LD ?'? 1?'?'1?'?'?'i 'i? z? 'f'f?'62Q 8. 'Q 'Y 2 -Q L P T-MOVING-- S 4? L' A FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR THE STORAGE OF T 2 SP C HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND PIANOS O ,Q 6' Specialists in House-to-House and R -Q K Distant Removals :Q 5, gl CADY MOVING AND STORAGE CO. 3 'Q 6: 80-90 Dudley Street Providence, R. I. Q 5, G Dexter 7860 E 2 G , ga' Compliments of ROLFE STREET MARKET -E B: A FRIEND 93 Rolfe Street Eden Park :Q 3 CHOICE MEATS Z2 6: F. FANCY GROCERIES 'Q 8' Contractor and Builder Use You' Phone 3 L We Deliver the Goods L Eden Park Q as T Q 5' Q ss HM1ssdI3arrGG3l ,Evle1ryone?1sEsked to contxmaulte likes ti then Cranstoma :Q S ZZBI' . at S I C USC. Vefyone WOU Hug at t Cm.. Q 5, 42 as 1 5- MCKAY's 2 Z Compliments of 303 Weybosset Street E? Q CO. Furniture Thatsakggzisioyell and Gives - 3 Providence, R. I. Q 2 Makers of Tubing Since 1864 Compliments of 2 3 'Mechanical Rubber Goods HENRY W. SCHROEDER :Q 'Y if -Q ff 3? if HO0D'S OLD FASHION ED ICE CREAM 2 Q ae L, The FlaUor's There 2 3 2 A 2 S JJJVBJJJV3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJv3.6.5JJJJ2 +24 136 kwwrrfrrrrwrr LD DUM vlelno CURO M e'f2'e'e'f'M'f'r'f'r'f' A 5 13 '9 Es. 'Y B- 'Q fr: THE ONLY COMPLETE ENGRAVINC1 AND ELECTROTYPE PLANT 2 3' IN RHODE ISLAND iq .sz Q ss is A 'Y 6. IDT . A '9 3 mlgli lllllgllllilllll llllli LE1UTHll YPElElllllll3Lllllll 3 5, 'E R '9 S, Halftones. Electrotypes, Zinc Etchings, Wood Engraving Artists, Retouchers 'Y 3 Designers, Photographers, Ben Day Process Plates, Color Plates 2 3: Y 2 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 2 5, 'Q 3: 'Q 5 'Q 'Y in Miss Milliken Ccalling the Plantations Clubjz May I speak to the swimming pool, Q E please? 2 Q, 'Y 'Y 3 Compliments of M. DOLAN'S 3 E JOHN F. CULLERTON DRUGS 2 m 1 Store HARDWARE Q at 734 Park Avenue 'S E Compliments. of Compliments of Q 6- THE TRUSTEES OF THE' COUNCIL PRESIDENT 2 2 oAKLAwN PUBLIC LIBRARY JOSEPH A' CARTIER -Q 3, 'Q 2 DR. WILLIAM J. McGOVERN Compliments of Z2 H 826 Park Avenue Cranston, R. I. 3 if , A. M. COLVIN as E: Compliments of 'Q EZ HELEN J. WILLIAMS 2 5, 'E R 'Y ,A.s.s.s.s.s.a.M,s.M.o,M.a.s.zs.o.a.a.a.s.M.a.s.s.p.o.s.s.sam..m.s,.s.? 137 ? ? ? gmrvrrfrrrrvrr ED DUM VIGILO Cuwo M r'r'f'r'r'r'r'M'f'M' Q :fe 'Y 39 5. 'Q S- Q B: v 'Y Q, Complzments of Q fr 3 2 as fi CRANSTON PRINT WORKS COMPANY 2 N 'Q QE 3 5 3 gi CRANSTON RHODE ISLAND -Q 3, :Y 5. 'Q 3: :Y 3, Q :Y t Mathews: But I don't think I deserve a zero. :Q 3: Miss Martin: Neither do I. But it's the lowest mark I can give you. :Q 3, :Y 5 7 3 EDWARD E. BIDMEAD compffmefm of 2 as I in , ea in , insmi an um er 'SY E G F It g Iillbleimhoie Zonnectiti: d Pl b ' :Q Bl 2195 Broad Street Pawtuxet. R. I. :Q L Compliments of F W CHRISTY Y Q 5- E. AND E. PHARMACY ' ' 6' . EDVIIARD N. EKLUND, Reg. Phaf. General Contractor S9 Q 149 Warwick gyfenugark Aveisgewood. R. I. 945 Park Avenue 2 L: WM. MILLS is SONS 7 L Photographers S? L Compymems of Arcade Providence, R. I. :Q 3 Commercial imandt Porltirait Photographers :Q 3: 'E A BUDLONG ROSE COMPANY C0mp1fme 'S of ai Q, J. EDWIN COLE Co., INC. 3? B, Contractors :Q Q 1046 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. 2 'Q Q -.3-3.3.6.3JM!JJJJJJJJ-6.6Jv6-JJJJJJJJJJJJ.6.,8.6.6JJJJ3 138 amrwrerrrevfrim Dum vvclno eww ED ?'f?'?'?'? ?'?'?'7 1? f'?'62 L S 3 if A . . 'Q 5 Central Englneerlng and 2 L . 'Q 5: Construcuon Co. jg 5: Q 6- Q 5: Q Q General Construction 2 G :9 Q Q 6: OFFICES: 3 5: Q if PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE CRANSTON :R L 33 2 Q :Y B' Miss Holt: Tomorrow we will d h P t Life of the Johnstons-I mean John- :Q 2 ston's Private Life of the Romans. 3 G ' - Q L - Q 2 EARN A COLLEGE DEGREE Q M C I. f IN BUSINESS S L ompmmts O Q IN Two YEARS 1 2 2, Z2 be Q-'ree Placement Service. .Over 1000 Q gl' Put your hgh sign? feagfg-inrgest specialized 2 ffalnlfl at I' ant- tl'3ttOn O E 2. E Edward N' Cook Enrolliinents le being taken fo? 66th Year, -Q in C September 4. :Q 3 ate Ompany Wrz'te or Call for a Catalog Q 6: BRYANT STRATTON 2 COLLEGE E OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 2 B: Providence, 1 Rhode Island Q B: State Authorized to Confer Degrees Q 5. B.B.A.-B.B.s.-B.s.s.-B.c.s , :Q 6- Q 'Y JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAMA? Wfggp, ' 53ve'free'w'e'e'e'e'e'Dj DUM VIGILO Curw EJ eeeeeeeerreees 63 :Q 2 -Q 3 CITY ELECTRIC Co. ' Comvffmfs Of Intelligent Electric Service F' E' Q CCN-I-RACTORS, REPAIRS Complete Lani gf iizortzng Goods 'Q 80 Mathewson Street LOUISVILLIEE SLUGGER BATS Q Phone Gaspee 7585 EIREWORKS 2 Compliments of Compliments of :Q H 'Q UNITED LACE is BRAID I Mme 2 MEC. Co. 1' 12 Ju g. 2 R. I. TRADE MARK REG. Q 59 Broadway Providence, R I. ,Q , 'Z Complimems of Complzments of Q SPELMAN IQ BENJAMIN E. COLLISON . :Q Florist Mr. Merntt: 'AWhat is a hexagon Davis: An insect with six legs. ROGER WILLIAMS SAVINGS FUND AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Mortgages PARK PRESS AUBURN HOME BAKERY C. H. MARTIN, P . mp 648 Park Avenue CRANSTON NEWS Compliments of L. L- S. 5. L Ep 6: 6: he 6: B: Ee 6: Q: B- L S. G 6- 6: 6: G 5 . Eg 6- 61 G be 6: 6. is- Ee B- 6: 6- 6. L: if L. 8: A 3- be 2 C. H. MARTIN, Prop. FRANK E. REMINGTON 6' 828 Park Avenue Cransto 1604 Broad Street 6- 9 Q R :T :T :Y R di W 'Y :Q 4? 'Q 'Y Q Q RE 'Y re I? di di di F 1? Q 'E 'Q 2 3 J5.6.3v6.8JJJ-.6.J5J.,3J.,5.6.6.6.b.6.6,6.6vb.5vbvJ5v0.6.6v6.6vbv6.J5.6.6s6v6.6.6 14Q e'fre'w'e'e'e' LD DUM vvclto curw EJ e'e'e'e'e'e'w'frf'f'ee sq BWV? 6. 2 IB: HARDWOODS A SPECIALTY Q i -fa 6: AIR-DRIED AND KILN-DRIED HARDWOOD FLOORING UNDER HEAT 2 62 MICHIGAN SOFT WHITE PINE, CALIFORNIA SUGAR PINE 'Q be MAHOGANY AND REDVVOOD FOR PATTERNS 'Q 5 LUMBER FOR MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS :Q 6: RED CEDAR cLosET LINING '9 B: CUSTOM SAW AND PLANING MILL 3 2 Telephone GASpee 0741-2 -Q 5, 258 Eddy Street Providence, R. I. Q2 B: . Q 5: R? 5- 'Q as Pupil writing to Mr. Howard: Dear Mr. Howard-'We split 50-50 if you sell my Q E Science answers to the funny papers. 2 5- 1? 51 'Q 6- sCHooL DAYS -Q bg WILL SOON BE OVER CRANSTON COUNTRY ,Q 5, A Portrait Miniamfe CLUB :Q at Will Keep Them F 11 Q B in Your Niemury Oaklawn, Rhode Island 53.50 Complete Q G z tazfxz, ' 'Q 5' . ' . Our Stock is Complete for Baseball, Q G The Prlcc of Ordinary 5- Af th STANLEY STIIDTE Tennis' Golf' Emu 53 2 357 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Write for Catalogue 'Q 'Y 2: C0mp,,.mm0, JAMES W. BRINE co. Q 6: 92 Summer Street Boston 2 BE , ' Q JOHN M. DEAN S FARM 8' Compliments of Q 5' Y E R1cE's RESTAURANT 2 6- Q 5- 52 F.A.a.a.a.a..s.a.MJ.M.a.a,a.a..s.a.a.a.a.a,a,a.M,o.a.a.s..a.a.a.M.M4.5.3 141 'Q 'Y '9 9' A- 33 S CHARLES C. GARDINER LUMBER COMPANY 2 A- 2 gwveerfrrrferm DUM vfcvuo Cuno M ferereerrfreesl 5. 42 3. . . . . L Our Heartzest Feltcztatlons Qs, Go Out to the Graduates, the Teachers, g and the Parents of gg- Cranston High School Class of 1929! 5: OLD COLONY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 58 WEYBOSSET STREET W. E. BARRETT CO. Canal Street Providence, R. I. SEED Everything for the FARM, LAWN AND GARDEN FRANK COLE E5 SON Pawtuxet Stock Farm ALBERT F. COLE, Owner Grade A Raw Milk From a Federal Tested Herd Miss Martin: Higgins, how do you like Higgins: Oh, I don't like him. He can't new brother? speak English. Compliments of WILLIAM J. ALLWOOD 6: 6: 6: B: 5 6: it 6, 6: G L 6- 3: 6: be S: S: 6: L1 2 Q, PALMER SPRING CO. S: 6- 6: if 1 Al 6. B: it L E. S: L: at C Ep 2: 6, 6. 3- 'Y :Y 'Y Q 'Q Q 'Y :Q si 'Q 'Q 'Q '9 'Y E? 'Q 'Q 'Y 'Q :Q 9 W 42 'Y :Q 'i 'E 'Y 'Y :Q 'Y 39 39 'Y Auto and Truck Springs Compumems of , 7? thea Street Providence, R. I. WA1iEI3E1:1IJa?kGRA1?AGE 2 A as GEORGE H. CARPENTER ANg1:lS5IL2dBGSilfDI 2 'Trucking Trucking and Excavation Q Telephone West 1090 2 ompliments of pliments of 2 REX MANUFACTURING GEORGE F, WHITE, M, D, 'E , COMPANY 2 R 2 - 2 J5.6.3-.6.J5.,6.3J-JJJJJJJJJJ.,6.6,,6.,5v-b.6,,6.,b,,6.6.,6-,Ji-.J.,6JJE6,3.45.,6.6.6 i 142 ig..- n hmmwerrrrefrr QJDUM vvcmo CUQO EU rrreverrrrrwns L t n iz , Compliments of as. L .6- B: Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN E. BOLAN Compliments of MESHANTICUT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Oaklawn, R. I. L: 6: 6: G G EF if G 6: 3. E- S- S: B- L- S- E: G: if L if S: S- L B: bf 6- S. 8: if Compliments of at SWEENEY BROS. 8: L G- GF B: be 6- WALTER E. DYER Compliments of HENRY D. C. DUBOIS Judge of Probate Little Freshman girl: -I don't know what to do with this week end. Mathews: Put a hat on it and take it out door S. Compliments of MARION C. FARRINGTON Compliments of THE IMPERIAL PRINTING 25 Florists FINISHING CO. 'C0mPlim9f1f-Y Of Compliments of LEANDER OUIMETTE FRED M. SWARTZ .s.zs.s.s.s.M.A.a.zs.M.M.a.a.a.s.a.a.s.a.s.o.s.s.a.s.s.s.a.ava.M.M.M sf 143 gwwefwrrrffrm DUM vfewo Cum 111 Q f?'? i '? ?'6 'f f '?'f'?'Q L W L Compliments of QF Compliments of 5: DANIEL P. MacDONALD L CRANSTON BATTERY SERVICE 6: Starting, Lighting, Ignition Service 6: G16DGansett Avenue . H , P . be A LGREN 'Op HARRY T. BODWELL E Compliments of 6: THE WHITE HARDWARE CO. 3: 713 Cranston Street Providence, R. I 6: PRESTON is ROUNDS 5: Booksellers and Stationers E l 49 Exchange Place L Providence Rhode Island L S 5- Mr. Howard: Did you have a good garden this year, Higgins? E Higgins: Yea, the neighbors' chickens took first prize in the poultry show. at . G if H A If I! IS AMERICAS G WRIGHT 81 DITSON LEADING Q, GREKSES LUBRICANTS 2: Athletic Outfitters to High School and A, W, HARRIS 0114 QQ, College Teams for Their I E TRACK, BASEBALL, TENNIS C0 e tS of 6. . STANDARD MACHINERY CO. and Other Supplies L Auburn, R. 1. L: Including the Clothing and Shoes E: Applying to Each Sport Compliments of E csefld f01' General CZIBIOQD 8 as 68 Pine Street, Near Dorrance ali providence, R. 1, General Contractors 2 344 Washington Street Boston 42 Weybosset Striitmm 16 Providence, R. 1. L 6 c ..l5,8.3.8.8.,3..l5.3JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJJJJJ.8JJJJ.6 'Y :S 42 'Y 2 'Y S S -Q E2 S 'Y '9 'Y 'S S 'S -Q S as LY S :Q 'i S S S S 'Q as :Q :Y 'S S Q 'T :Y 'T 'S S S -S az 3 52 S S 2? A3 -ggi 144 EW.- kwwefrrrrrrrw DUM VIGILO Curio EJ e'e'fre'fr'M'f'fr'M'sr eg L S- 5- 3: L 6- 6: 6: 6: SF B: G 6: G G be E L 6- 6: 6: L- L- S: 6: 62 6: B: 5: L 6- G: B- be B. S: L: E. L. 6: Ee 3- Ee Se 6: 6. 6: Compliments of L. F. PEASE CO., INC. Awnings and Tents Established 1866 PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone GAspee 7617 COLE, THE MAGICIAN BRoad 0574 ADELE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE. 2216 Broad Street Pawtuxet Telephone BRoad 7052 Compliments of Councilman WILLIAM G. LIND MABEL TRACY IRONS Violin Instructor Pupil of Late Willy Krafft Boston Residence Studio 1196 Cranston Street Cranston. R. I. Miss Temple: Mathews, this theme on a dog is the same as your siste s Mathews: Well it's the same dog. Bulbs GLADIOLUS cut Flowers I GEORGE W. HAWKSLEY A b G d 9 83 Eldridge Streg um ar em Auburn. R. I. C A S BRoad 6058 PURITAN DINER Elmwood Avenue and Apponaug Road Good Things to Eat ALL -PASTRY HOME BAKED Mayonnaise FRESH DAILY 24-Hour Service Repairing and Polishing Mattre GEORGE V. PETERSEN sswmk French Dressing Sauce Upholsterer - O Upholstered Furniture Made to Slip Covers Made to Fit Shop, 1113 Eddy St. Res.. 107 Green Tel. Broad 8173 Tel. Broad 76 rder Sandwleh Spread ' wood St. os-M Providence, R. I. .6 g.I5'l5.l5v8.3v5.3v3Jf3J.,8v6..5.5.6 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ 145 6. 2: L 6: is: 6- ,6- 6: Compliments of gzerfsrfffwrirefrr LD DUM VIGILO CURO M frfrf'e'f'M'ffrfM f' Q 'Q PAWTUXET PHARMACY 2306 Broad Street Telephone Broad 3491 CHARLES A. TABOR JACK ST. LAWRENCE DINER MILDRED M' LINSTRAM Now Open Elocwtignllgancing Post Road at Williams Corner, Apponaug AMERICAN LEGION HALL' AUBURN Home Cooked Foods a Specialty '1d2liSh2jL5fffvZdf1fZdSjZYEl2:'2 Come in and inspect this Dinzr, which represent, the Chifsxfeiigijigtlx-sgzgnqxggto l ord in Restaurant Equipment. 85 Edgewood Avenue BR. 554-W Telephone Broad 2331 IRA HOLLAND INSTRUCTOR OF CHARLES J. S. SYVERSON Pl b' d H ' Trumpet and Cornet um mg an eating Dealer in High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments '9 :Y :Q 2 'S 'Y 'Q 'Q all 59 'Y 'Y S9 'Y 'Q 'Y 'Q :Q 39 7 W 4? :Q :H R 'Y 2? 'Q 'Y :Y N 6: 6- 6: be be 6: EF G 6: 6: S: 3, 70 Tallman Avenue Eden Park. R. 1. 5: 110 Lenox Avenue Providence, R. I. Tflevh CDM. 6: 6: B' Adviser: What do you pect to be when you g w up? 2 Pupil: A man. 6- be G C I- f Compliments of 2 'e 's O V MR. AND MRS. 3, THOMAS P. CULLINAN GEORGE L' CROOKER 3- 2 Contractor and Builder Compliments of Z2 3 1491 Broad Sfmt CRANSTON ASSEMBLY 2 No. 2 :Y ij -1 it Compliments of Order of Rainbow for Girls Z2 5: Pawtuxet. R. I. Q 3, MANUFACTURING E HOLMES 2 A W. . L, CONIPANY Fine Groceries, Meat and Provisions 2 8: i Telephone Broad 0687 ,Q as Junction Parkway and Main Street, Pawtuxer Q 6- R 42 .fl5J.3.6.3.3.,3JJJJJJJJJJQJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJ3 146 kwwevrrfrfrr LD DUM VIGILO CUR0 EU rrfffrefrrrfreg 6. 'Y gc 'Q 'Q gl- Compliments of Compliments of 2 gi EVERETT C. POTTER ELTON F. DUREEE 2 'Y When You Are Getting Ready for Sch l Q M See Us First for :Q Ei GYMTASLUM E?liI'1iMENT Patterns and Models 2 6: or oys an mrs ' ' I ' I :Q 6: Cabinet Making, Drafting, Wood Specialties 'fa Bl Sporting Goods De ummm 5 Fenner Street Auburn. R. I. I? 3: 95 Westminster Street, Piiovidence, R. I. Tdeph B d 4817 3 Q E 'Q it ERNEST REINHARDT Compliments of 2 t Tfgikfgg MCA Kinds E. BUTLER MOULTON 3 e ep one onnection 3: 1? 5: 'Q if ' Miss Emerson: Now that you are all through, I would advise you to think twice before 3 E saying 'Yes.' Pause-- And it is a good thing to remember all through life, too. :Q 5, 5 5, 'Q 5, 5 5, :Y in THE OXFORD. PRESS Z2 gl P R O V I D E N C E 2 5, 'Q gf 3 3, 'Q 2: MAKERS OF Q2 gg- Books and School Publications 35 3, '9 2- -M 2 2 PRINTERS OF THIS BooK 2 be 5. 'Q 3, 9 'Y 2.6-8.3.6.3 13.3 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJVJJJJJJJ.6JJJJJAJ3 -iff 147 g'i'Y'?'f Y'f'9'?'?'?'?'?'m Dum vnclto 'curio my-9-gvpfgff-9-gfgff-9-gegg 6- L Q I I k K i 3 3- '71 :Q B: il 'I If E P5 Q tt fil m 'Y s. -in 3 6: TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY of RHODE ISLAND 'Y 6, HWUMD 66SOUTH MAINSK SLATERTRUST BLDG. users 'Q L: '9 O2 PRovIDENcE.R.l. PAWTUCKET. R. I. 'm -Q 6: -A Insurance Against Flaws .-in Real Estate Titles .Q ge The New Viking, Type Eight I A - 'E be GThelNiIw Oldsgolyle C0mPllm2f1fS Of ge Gflefll OfOl'S FO ucts 3 CtI,2iyNQr:eF2s:053gz,5 I JAMES P- MCDONALD 2 S, EF9DY MOIEQLEREOMPANY Registered Pharmacist 'Y gl 1672 B WLLEIAM Af MUNROE, Mgr. Corner Reservoir and Pontiac Avenues 3 3 roa Ffjiletiihonc Broad Ziggewoody R. I. Providence' R' I' Q 'Y ga Boy: The mammals belong to the lowest order of vertebrates. :Q 8, Mr. Merritt: Thanks, You're proud of yourself, aren't you? 3 S: . 5. :Y 5. 'Y L. WHY SOME 43 E ' PEOPLE SMILE E2 Bl Money safely tucked away in a savings I ,E 6' account and earning interest at 479 is 'Y B' reason enough to cause anyone to smile :Q Q contentedly. '12 L, The contented smile is backed by the :Q Q habit of putting a few dollars a week -Q tl in a savings account at our nearest of- 2 Hce. 6. I 39 3, I 'Q 3 INDUSTRIAL 2 3: TRUST COMPANY :Q 5- 3 6' l - :Q . 48 .,8J5.3.8.8.BJV3.6JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJTAJE 148 Ish-, - A , Q. rf! 45' 1' 5 ,J 4 , a is , 4 if 'Wh my sf k N . kikik X V I ' Qtf. ilk' . H QQ: lf- ,. , 1. 5 A- 45,51 , u V . .P . .A -f .. . TM' 5 TA L 5 -, T ' it . ,ff A-me-f A , - ,gf f ',- .' .ff - : 'Q' if: ' , ' ,- rl, ' 41 .-' 4 , b 5' . M , , '-'W Hifi 121 f ' Q '- N , 1+ Q1 sf' 11 - 4' ' 1 . 5 wi' V- A . -' . W -- , kv: V ykiil af H A 7 :fist-, ,, - lg ' -- ESV. Q. '-254- if ,14-, ' P -'fi I . Sl' Q V --f 55li'1'1f 4 da ' - f' ar- - , I aff H- K y 4 .A 4 , - H A H in ' ' VH. I .-ME ' A - I . -1 li- 62. -' -3'-'lijp rs- ,N e' ., 7 ' . 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