Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:
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Q5 M V15-' if V l'- ' ' . . x 1 ' 'v f':.:'u'i 'a N fi V 'ull' 'f 4 - , '4 kW?:'fi ' r 5 r H I ul 1 r XT 'lll 'U' Q'PQw'wQiP'Q'lw'm uw lf- llllllllIl f lllllllll 'VIY ' vig I ' ll ll 5 rg 1 Q llllllllil L una ' - -1 , 'A . , ' V I 1 - 1 -gif. 4 . 4 Y s -. 0 4 , ' I , t -Z4 N I' , ,, - W ' Q ..,. - -3 V '-X. -Q... A P W A QQ ' . ' -.,. . 'T i7' I gk., U G- . ' K' D Q ' if? ' ., iff 1 'f i ' rm . ' 4 V !!!!!!!..L?3l..!!!!!!!G!!PEMIRIEFRIGJIISIBIM-2BlRI!!!!!E!!Q!!!!!!!2 Gnu- his krgn the musing nrgaxiiat, Beginning hnnhtfullq anh far amug, Hirst Intl his Eugen manhzr an they lint Rub hnilh! a hrihgz frum In-zamlanh fur his lag. ma ma ....,,. -. - N'-fx -an :LE-X Q- 'giuwflm 4 M 'A I g g- g --QL gg iTii g'g- 1: 'ff - -L ,,.A -g E x -- xii fi ,fn gg ff K, . H g- 4. .f S EQ J-X ikix H ' 4 TE? V 'ii I QIE:::.'i2' , A ', . gum QEMQHL5 l1NHM5XlN,LL4 Lg +141w,fg Q44 HP 1 , i, l , ,1 4?:,, The ranstunian 43.1 ,1,. 1 ' Q: y w num Cu 4' IJ1Ihli5l1I:D hy C5112 Svvuinrs nf the Qlranstnn I-Iigh Svrhnnl .A11lT1II'II,mhl1hP Ilulanh Ninvtrrn lgunhrvh :mb thirtg L , 1 ff Ah. Y imma, v W A W X, XXNRQHV - 'i' ' ' 7 'T' .: ',1'. .in 0-??la1 me ...z M-Q L:z2 f.-,K N ,Nw ,NL . A15 ........--...V-...-.W-..-..-,, A V YT, f -'g,, x I :.E 1f' it-' ' . 'fpk t 11, Q'.2f,Si4,, Y! i -.z ,.f- p-:?fj:.2,L.' l ll nillli -am I ml n 7 B I M I I . f A - n ll u llllllllll'-.Xf lllllllll 'fl vi A QNPF ll IIGJINI r Q 1 n llllluulu I l!llll Es? ' SS-D!-'75 J am the Brihgz rw-W h J am the mag frmu the pant in the future- thz link hrtmzzn the Inu anh ther: nf inpzf Jfurehanrh A bridge cannot be appreciated and under- stood at a glance: it is a structure behind which are great thoughts and great dreams. Whether it be a natural bridge, made by the Divine Hand, or'a stone and iron bridge made by human hands, it is the expression of an ideal. Life places in the path of everyone bridges to cross, beyond which he hopes to find his heart's desire. He may find its fulfillment byxway of the Bridge of Friendship, the Bridge of Oppor- tunity, or the Bridge of Difficulty. And always there is a wide beyond, whose horizon changes as the bridge from the past to the future' is traversed. During these four years we have crossed many bridges-some easy, others difficult. All of 'us have passed over the enduring Bridge of Friendship, which extends from teachers to pupils, and from one pupil to another. Through our clubs and social activities we have been drawn more closely together, and together have bridged the chasm from poverty to rich- ness of mind 5 crossing by the Bridge of Oppor- tunity from narrow views to broader tastes and interests. In our athletics we have crossed the Bridge of Difficulty, and have learned the im- portance of skill, cooperation, and fair play. In short, there is no phase of our school life which has not brought us farther on the Bridge from the Known to the U nknown. This is the longest bridge of all 5 it stretches beyond the far- thest planet four billion miles into undiscovered space. We conclude our book with Nature's bridge, the rainbow-the promise of the pot of gold at its distant end-the realization of our dearest hopes. . 'X ' . I - A i I if QI3 'ff A'J'- f-T W - 4 - 3 ' -,Q- xr ' , '- w i 9 -'N ast , --ef 4 B+- . -f-515 Eh: mminr :lass in prnuh aah happg tn hrhiratr tht IHZIU Qlranatnnian in 'Hera ll. millikrn. mhuac frirnhlinrnn auh sympathetic unberztanh- ing hauc hzlprh ua tn rx-nan mang hrihgcn ., .. -wwf' ,mm vmar., h K, - .- ...Iv fiik Qiuntents FOREWORD .... . . . . . 4 VIEWS ......,.. . . 6 ADMINISTRATION .... . . 10 CLASSES ........ . . 16 .ORGANIZATIONS ..... . , . 44 . ATHLETICS '.... ..... . . 66 FEATURES AND NEWS .... . . 86- ADVERTISEMENTS .... .... 1 O4 1 f ---2-.T' , Ei W q - Jigm x, 2 2: f TM A? 5-3561 asf 5 ya' 5-:mlm :f Ny? lllnnlll 'iflllll l -va vvq 1 K wi nn nn . I' v f , I Mfr MOUNT HOPE BRIDGE aff BIQTSY WILLIA NIS COTTAGE PARK BRIDGE -1:1 qui :N ', +1-x J, , . ,E - MN Q 1, , W YT - ' 1 J jg -4, G ifii ' :L A 2,4 -, ' - ' Q ER 'X Tiglrtx :- a+- ta,---'1 ' ' ' p iff ' ' f , QQ X ' ,5.., -141 wif 6 E5 'mff M 'L .1-'1 ' 7 J, -f ' 551777 s I P.-X RK STEPS RHODES-ON-THE-I'.-XW'l'UXI5'l' STONE BRIDGE-ROGER WILLIAMS PARK ' N A 7 46' v - X , - ll x -- J Q I , , -,,,,,: -A 5 N0 4M3.X , -Q V - , K jri-jc - f . - -4 ....- 'ff f----Wl-11:4-. R ?-n -,. qi L' 3 x-' T - 11: N 1 ' A .FN f ' W j -lk Ag: b .5 E 'jf 7 Y ff- EE? qv. W i 1 'fulfill '45 .llmll 'V' KVI! K Pi I ll I I I Y Q ll..-...Il r , M7 ' Q. 5' ,111 v i ,, Y A - wi W 1 gf - Di jigjh mA 5 11 WW V V A +15 if ff, M44 LOOKING NORTH--THE CAPITOL MIESHANTICVT LAK!-1 STONE BRIDGE-PROVIDENCE ,N fx X 4: T .L - - Y , V j f 'f1',j' ' -14.22. ' - ' 5 v ' f 'l T. -f f fj , PM-3' l . xv 1 - pg ,AF t ,. as - -g . Q, 3 5: 'Q' aw: f :'E?!' W EE J' .I T I ,f , , if A 41- 1 R---- - A- A-'fy Y llli , R Rlll'l lx gan A R lllnlllll Z Ill. , IKVVIIVIYK l llIl Ill! i 7 Eur' LOOKING SOUTH-THI-I HARBOR OAKLAWN BRIDGE PAH TL XI T BRIDGL 1 , -C.a.a-ee-L R T--A' :J -' - K -- ' -... cf, 2- -,,, 1' ,, - f f ,133 R R R L, -X f A . , w.R Jv,,lgR -1 1 R . --'f . ' fm 5, . R ' ' 9 flak fa, 'arises 'A -12 , ' - ,. ' .Q Q YZ! L il Y X . U NX- M- -v , - -- X Xt ::!!!!!!..EQ .!!!!!!.eee :mmlafae e. : e !IMIRI!!!!..! .l L gee: Edie . ,, ,- f- fr- Gu than mlm built arrusn nur gnnth. lent mith uhatarlrn anh frarn, A hrihge nt' rank, im-nt in truth, Om: gratimhz---fur happy gran. Qhministratiun I t A . NX mv ', + W tttt, .L -6 - EL .gi 5 if I ,fs Q-T I Q -----'ip -ATV, 1 'iw AXE ' QQQQT5 Egg -- L - M t -g. AN' A 5 4-is nt ifif ff fr i.-,.- I N f f X5 fa K., :X 1 X -A i Xxx XAX y . Ml M f r6 1'?S'7'qq' ' '-. u X m N ig, 'X X Q ' R7-if ,J X .- -X: -,usf i '. -S-X133 - I . -' 1 '41 1 ff 'Sq . AS.- 'X f M . .J ,N if ' V 2 Q , ,fi I X gssg llll Ain k :l l I Y 1 A IIIII IIIII W En W5 CLARENCE W. BOSWORTH, Principal Ira A2 Sw f- 1 'uk A--124, A1119 5-lg L -L-a N Y V .A ,, Y ...V , - ----- --.,,,,,,, W Y Y, -- ,, - 3 - vi' - QT- T9?A--- W V, 5, ' -+.4... :ff Q: it u - .X-.i,.. N -9 I- 'KV N 74,-'V' 'W if rf 'V ----- , ' , ' M 'y -' wal ,L F. U- V' Y'-Egiz ,QE 'Jfil f 3 w-,N ,, , A ff kj ' WI if if. HX V V ,, , , X - ' L-iiLQi 5 ' A A A'2 'Xf1fi MW1Q4 l2gL f nf- f fY N f 7. vid i 3 x--4 ',' rl ,, , M Y 1Mwfxwfw1welifmt I win, Lf J xxfj Ili v., ,,, .1x:xl..l, --1..,..,Y,, Y I A A T' --'H . - . ,, N ,W - V- M nW W'1 Ffff--f... .-j14,wf w -T I K, 12. L, .V -:M ....., ,.,-N Iiil I-M-'FNN - i 4 WU- ,t,L:: 251 'ww .., - '-..,-M ,Ax w 'ix 4, K QM if f W., ,FELL Q1 -Mei 12 Eh- ..-wa-QL-,I :V i U 'Nav-M-f '?2Sl14t'f+2:e- . .,.,, . .13-H Y -- fCL.nfj,f.: 1 25 W ' -V V, L-.u ,,,,. 7 ' ' f-- --- --fu 4Q'E9f2:4:,.1.g, M -..,.,- 3 E , . ..,,..1 v- . I . . 1' llllllllllx' jlllllllllQ!lik'AWNI ll ll ' I B lifl I I llllllllll. ll llilll , .- gb I f e lf xal Q mllllll Illllllnu -ni u xu a. . 1 3 .w iiiiifl IUIIlllilu. jfatultp Assistant Principal RAYMOND R. THOMPSON Colby College, B. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club Adviser. WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS. Brown University. A. M. Civics, History, Com. Geography. EULALIA J. TOWNE. Brown University, A. B. French. Senior Class Adviser. HELEN D. BARRETT. Boston University. A. B. Stenography, Spanish, French. Spanish Club Adviser. - GEORGE F. BURT. ' Amherst College, A. B. Bookkeeping. ' ANNE W. CARPENTER, Brown University, A. M. English. Librarian. Adviser of Cranstonian and Library Circle. HATTIE M. HOLT. Brown University. A. M. Latin. Junior Class Adviser. MADELEINE K. DURFEE. Brown University. A. M. History. Cranstonian Adviser. BESSIE L.. COGSWELL. Boston University, A. B. Typewriting. IDA E. ARNOLD. Brown University, A. M. Arithmetic, Algebra. SARA A. THOMPSON. Boston University, A. B. English. Graduation Coach. THALMA H. GORDON, Smith College. A. B. Geometry. Algebra. Ass't Swimming Club Adviser. Dean of Girls VERA L. MILLIKEN Bates College, A. B. English. Adviser of Dean's Council and Girl Reserves. KATHERINE PAGE. Chandler School for Women. Shorthand, Typewriting. EVELYN R. BROWN. University of New Hampshire, A. B. English. Poetry Club Adviser. MARION A. BENTON, Boston University. Litt. B. French. CARLETON W. MERRITT, University of Maine, A. B. Biology. GRACE C. EMERSON. Boston University, A. B. and Harvard University. Ed. M Algebra. Geometry. ARLENE E. PRESTON, 4 Mount Holyoke College, A. B. Algebra. EDYTHE F. REEVES. Brown University, A. M. Latin. Latin Club Adviser. IRENE D. CARLIN, Brown University, Ph. B. English. Library Circle Adviser. DOROTHY C. MAGUIRE. Brown University, A. M. Civics, History. . ANNA M. HARRINGTON. Chandler School for Women. Bookkeeping. HELEN L. MARTIN. Brown University, A. B. Latin. Latin Club Adviser. I 1- 1,111 ,fa-xg-.. 1 'T'.. AN 'Q 13 PM :h '!gB I A I i - Qzrif I-'ff A fs , -- ,-. - 3 ' -L ex x - 15?7J'. M '. i'f?S- .LEFT lllnlllllxg' IIIIIIIIIQEIRAUN 5 II INI YA llmlllllllllgq .I ,llilll ll... I I I lll'lfAl .1 tri.: cr u Y A n iiiffn In VIVIAN S. PEELING, Smith College, A. B. English, French. Adviser of French Club and Swimming Club. HOWARD L. NORWOOD, Massachusetts Agricultural College, B. S. Biology, General Science. Sequoia Club Adviser. CONSTANCE M. HAYDEN, Brown University, A. M. Biology, General Science. PEARLE TEMPLE. Brown University, A. B. English. HELEN JONES, Wheaton College. A. B. Algebra, Geometry. Thyrsus Club Adviser. 'JACK A. LUBRANO. Brown University, A. M. General Science. Radio Club Adviser. EDWARD SAWIN, Connecticut State College, B. S. Chemistry. Physics. ANNA MCINERNEY, Institute of Music Pedagogy. WALTER E. SWEENOR, Fitch-burg Normal School. Printing. FREDERICK B. ETTER. Springfield College. B. P. E. Physical Training. Boys' Leaders Corps Adviser. MAUDE H. SCOTT. Posse-Nisson School of Physical Education. Physical Training. ELFA H. STREETER. New Hampshire Normal School. Sewing. Home Economics Club Adviser. FRANCES R. SAWYER, University of Minnesota, M. S. Home Economics. LOUISE S. CALEF, Wheaton College, A. B., and Brown University. A. M English: Student Teacher. H. LESLIE FERGUSON, Bowdoin College, A. B. General Science, Chemistry. E. EVELYN KELLETT, Colby College, A. B. English. Music. Adviser of Girls' Glee Club, Octave Club, and Orchestra. LORNA M. SMITH. HENRY F ANGLIM Wheaton College, A. B. Fitchburg Normal School. English' Mechanical Drawing. T-Square Club Adviser. WILLIAM H' VALENTIQNE A Boston University, . . . ELITZBZIJLIQQ - Bookkeeping, Com. Law. Thrift Cashier Adviser. Nfmgnery. ' DOROTHY T. DYER, LOUISE PINE R. I. School of Design, ' ' . Ad ' . Institute of Music Pedagogy. Drawing Sketch Club vlser Music- DOROTHY E. HOITT, HENRY C REEVES University of New Hampshire, B. S. spfingimd College, B. P. E. E'1ShSh'C'V'CS' Physical Training. RUTH F' KENNEPYI HENRY E CUTLER Boston University, B. S. Unigvergity of Nelv Hampshire B S Com. Geography, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic. Machine Shop' HOLGER I. LAWSON. ' E ANNA JOHNSON Providence Trade School. Sargent School for Physical Training. Mamfal Taming' Physical Training. Girls' Leaders Corps Adviser. ELIZABETH BARLOW' ' . Katherine Gibbs School. ' Transferred to William Briggs School. Clerk. ll ' . .f .- - if ff. . - - ...- +- - - U Q a - , A LL, 4 V- .Sie-ff '14, , QI5. Nf,..g.-.1--o T A W--' 'v- - , -. T ,ff Xl I i - A 2-.al I .. :L fi 14 19 Wife' sn... 1' +z:+15g f if nilllll l F llilF .u us. E1 5-gi I .w ill I i is lr I llllllllll 5 lllllllll 'PN'A'N I ll ll I I I YQ ' Q I-...Ill-l -Ill :Epic ' 'SE' jf Q21 ff W ,,.!'u- In every age as man has bridged his trail To splendid vision just beyond his reach, V With faith and wisdom he has crossed the breach Between him and the distant shining grail: But ever as he spanned the way ahead, And gained the ground that once he viewed afar. In misty space he saw another star, To give no peace-to challenge him instead. So we have built the bridges of our youth. Extending far beyond our conscious plans: And into them have worked the art of song. The joy of friendship, and the power of truth: And we have learned that frm, enduring spans. Are wrought of patience and by love made strong ' LUCILLE BUFFINGTON. 1 930 Glasses gggslr '- ow--s C- 1X ssi 2 e T cf ff?-E! :SEL -.Ag El16i3 2- 2 Q E X I, SA wgvb-gfwf' f ,- ,. f- -T Him Gllllass of jfehruarp '30 , I ,, ,.,.,., , .. ,.. . . . . , . fv'1l'. nx. ll',Ir.lxNlX. lfffzxluuf R. 5I I'.xX.Xkl flmlrfrilllf lxvvvlllliw lrmml nv Chiu. I-'rmI1'I IZ KHHI.l.X. Iviu' I'rf-1lrHf, I2 l5llXYlfRHXY. l'Ifx lfl'l. .l, l',llXXl'lll l', Nrffflfllk' Qlllass of jilune '30 ,-44' .-no link: I., BIAII'-ILXX 5. lm'-I rr.v:rl4'11l.' A. H.Xl'.NI-.l.I, llmsrrmln nj Maxx lzx1'rulmv' limlnig I, IfOI.l.l'l'l I', 7'ru:vurrf I-'mutt j. HIXICS. I'l'r.virlr1lI,- ,X. IAM KWOUIJ, Swf'rr11lr,v. -. 42+ I 7 ., ' QED! I Qin: - 'T . l ,311 , ss X-.- , R W MDL. .. C - I 3 I Y i iii ' 5. 1 l 3 A '. I II A I I 1 llllllllll ' lllllllll 'v vvnw L F' ll ll 1 5 0 rg 1 Q llllllllll HJ 1 . u ' :..g:. 2. '13 -- ALICE BLANCHE ABRAM 21 Denver Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Thyrsus C. C332 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 Girl Reserves C33 C432 Treas. C43: R. Sec. C433 Thrift Cashier C13, G. Glee Club C43g Minstrel C235 Swimming C. C435 Crans. Bd. C43g R. I. H. S. C43. DOROTHY NOVIA ALEXANDER 156 Franklin Ave., Arlington, R. I. 'LWelcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C432 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C432 S. C. BI. C33 C43 2 A. A. Del C23 C331 Leaders' C. C33 C431 Vocational C. C435 Pres. C431 Cafeteria Com, C432 R. I. H. S. C43. MARSHALL WILLIAM ALLEN 34 Rolfe Sl., Auburn, R. I. '3The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Thyrsus C. C333 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Cruns. Bd. C43. MARGARET ELIZABETH ANDERSON 117 Colonial Ave., Eden Park, R. I. May you live all the days nf your life. Thyrsus C. C23 C333 A. A. C23 C33 C432 Leaders' C. C23 C33 1432 Basketball C23 C33 C431 Latin C. C332 Spanish C. C432 R. I. H. S. C43. ISABELLE ANDREWS 40 Strathmore Road, Iidgewoncl. R. I. HFCIYXVIITCI :md frolic glee was there, The will to flu. the soul to flare. Thyrsus C. C13 CZ3: A. N. C13 C23 C33 C433 Dean! C. C33 C431 Debating C, C233 Latin C, C33 C432 R. I. H. S. C43. FILCDIENA ANNA ANZEYINO 6 Grace St., Auburn, R. I. All in a nutshell. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C432 A. A. C23 C532 Minstrel C23 C332 Vocational C. C4 3. CI-IARLO'l l'l'1 AMICLIA ARNOLD 4 Park Ave., Edgewood. R. I. O call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C43' A A C13 C23 C33 C432 A. A. 1361. Ackif I W V f7 XT 73.1. 1 f ,3'C,1 4.1. 1 -ii ff' A- L ...zil -F . D' I Q , l A XX, C ' ' - . fmftz..-. ' L 'i A L N -Q.. n .,., A ,L-QS ..,. .K , mx 3 Q ,. Y.. , , L..--L-:. , Wa EW gif' il .S-v: -mx fy Z -Ei' : . ..... ...E!!...ege :4.fnm1s.9s.: e. . . . A . C ...se FLORENCE MAE ARNOLD 2070 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world. Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C431 A. A, C23 C33 C43g Leaders' C, C23 C33 C433 French C. C335 Home Ec. C. C33 C43. IXIILDRED EW-.LUN ARNOLD 43 Lincoln St Arlington, R I I hate a heart mth room for every Joy. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33: A. A. CZ3 C33 C431 G, Glee Club C13 C23 C333 Vocational C. C43. DOROTHY HARRIET ATKINSON 76 Blaisdell St., Auburn. R. I. O'er rough and smooth she trips along And never looks behind. Tllrvsus C. C13 C23 C332 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C431 Sec. C23 C432 A S. C. C23 C331 R, Sec. C13 C23 C33: V.-Pres. C43: Basketball C33Q C43: Minstrel C333 Vocational C. C433 Sec. C435 R. I. H. .. C43. GLADYS CROSSLAND BALLINGER 56 Bailey St., Arlington, R. I. She hath a natural. wise sincerity. CAROLYN WEINREICH BARNES 113 Beckwith St., Auburn, R, I. Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for care and :L fig for woe! Thvrsus C, C13 C23 C33 C43: A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43. rr BARBARA IYAGSTAFF BERNHARTJ S0 Malvern Ave.. Edgewoorl, R. I. A rose By any other name would smell as sweet. Thyrsus C. C135 A. A. C-13. MARION FRANCES BISHOP 20 Concord Ave., Auburn, R. I. '3Of every fricndless name the friend. u Thyrsus C. C13 C23: A. A. C23 C333 Deanls C. C432 Leaders' C. C33 C435 Basketball C33 C433 G. Glee Club C23. l 'Vs s ll' ., . inf, lah -..gf 19 E..- llllllllll ' lllllllll 'Jlik'AiINI ll ll I I I YQ U I llllllllll n K , lllll 1 ,513 5x R k Y X,,, I TT X X :alll I 2 ' ir i s e . .r m I .w l I Q' N xi- ELIZABETH VERA BOUVIER 310 Auburn St., Auburn, R. I. A Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. X, A, C23 C33 C435 Girl Reserves C235 Leaders' C. C33 C435 Spanish C. C43. 1 FREDERICK EDWIN BOVVERMAN 1424 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. Far off his coming shone. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 Ex. Bd. C13 CZ3: Pres. C33 C435 S C. C33 C435 Hi-Y C23 C33 C435 Treas. C33 C435 Class Treas. C335 Class Pres. C435 Mgr. of Hockey C23 C33. 1 .TLT JAMES HENRY BOYLAN 120 Edgewood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. HI am here-'nuff sed! AA A. C33 C435 R. Pres. C435 Leadersf C. C43: Indoor Track C43 RUTH IRENE BRIGGS Seven-Mile Road, Hope, R. I. i'G00d sense. which only is the gift of Heaven. Thyrsus C. C13 C335 A. A. C23 C33. LUCILLE EMILY ISUFFINGTON 134 Potter St., Auburn, R. I. She wl1o does as she pleases has no headachef Lib. Circle C235 Leaders' C. C23 C33 C435 Basketball C23 C435 Poetry C. C435 R. I. H. S. C43. 1 DOROTHY MARION BURGI-ISS 764 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. 'Tll be merry, I'll be free, Illl be sad for nobody. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C431 A. A. C235 G. Glee Club C335 Minstrel C23 C335 Vocational C. C43. ISAYARD BATTYE BURLINGAMI5, JR. 2151 Cranston St., Meshanticut Park. R. I. Modesty becomes a. young man.' Thyrsus C. C23 C335 A. A. C23 C33 C435 Track C33 C435 ' Swimming C. C43. v A s N i 1. -- :iff e..e sv---. ' 5 5 ' 11 f -ef 3331: M if M . l f ,g. 's.L -'eil 20 lee- fi! ' ' i s slrr VN' '--1--W . H W-ff? 2. ICICI!! - i P i ' K' :ME.l..l 350 lllI llG.ge gl ' I Y Y A I -I -I-n QQ EDITH LOUISE IZURLINCIABIE 950 Park Ave.. Auburn, R. I. I 'AGentle of speech, bcnelicent of mind. Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C451 S. C. M. C25 C352 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 R. Sec. C15 C255 Thrift Cashier Cl5: Minstrel C353 French C. C35: Home lic. C. C35 C451 Y.-Pres, C355 Pres. C453 Cafe- teria Com. C45, SUSIE ANNA C.-XI'l'ANC5 259 Kearney St.. Cranston. R. I. i UAnd still not care a pin. lVh:1t they say. or may say. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C351 A. A. C15 C25: Girl Reserves C453 G, Glee Club C35. -1 l JOHN YIHRRA CARDOZA Oaklawn Ave.. Oaklawn, R. I. 'Tor his bounty, There was no winter 1n't. A. A. C25 C55 C451 Track C452 IndoorTrack C453 R. I. H. S. C45. l NORBIERT CARR 16 Turner Ave., Oaklawn, R. I. Skill is better than strength. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 A. A, Del. C353 R. I. H. S. C45. RUTH MACOMBER CARY 230 Warwick Ave., Edgewood, R. I. And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Thyrsus C. C25 C353 A. A. C25 C35 C451 Leaders' C, C25 C35 C453 Basketball C25 C35 C45: Swimming C. C451 Latin C. C453 C'ranS. Bd. C452 R. I. H. S. C45. NORINIA CASTROVILLARI - SS Browne St., Arlington, R. I. Happy art thou, as if every day thou had'st picked up :1 horseshoef, Thyrsus C. C25 C351 A. A. C25 C35 C455 Girl Reserves C45, Leaders' C. C25 C35 C-15: Vocational C. C45. HOWARD ROOT CHASE, JR. 6 Aurora Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Books cannot always please, however good. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C45: A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45Q R- V-- Pres. C253 Thrift Cashier C153 Mgr. of Football C453 Ass't. Mgr. of Track C45. - 'xx ' 1 l A-,, ' Dm: J-P 1 5 ' , 1 C i f , V' f i'A 2 if N , rvfv' - . - a C, , , --' .tg .i i. . ' - riff. K I 'ia' ff El 21 535' . 49-5 5. llfflll I :R .333 Hi- ' Q Ai -m zl gm I I ? I i It lllllll 'vi vvfgw L :gnu ll 1 5 n rp 1 1 lllllll ll h WINIFRED CLARISSA CHRISTOPHER 489 Pontiac Ave., Eden Park, R. I. t'She's all my fancy painted her. Thyrsus C, C35: A. A. C25 C35 C453 Dean's C. C35 C453 R. Sec. C353 G. Glee Club C553 Octave C. C35 C453 Leaders' C. C35 C45. LILLIAN BERTHA CLARK 3 Howard, R, I. A true friend is forever a friend. Tlryrsus C. C25 C353 A, A. C25 C35 C453 Leaders' C. C25 C35 C453 Basketball C25 C353 R. I, H, S. C45. RAYMOND CHESTER CONN, JR. 12 Sockanosset St., Howard, R. I. t'He was ever precise in promise keeping. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 R, Pres. C453 S. C. M. C353 Cafeteria Com. C453 Football C25 C35 C453 Basketball C25 C35 C45, HENRY WILLIAM CORP 72 Fort Ave,, Edgewood, R, I. , The mirror of all courtesy. Thyrsus C, C25 C353 A. A. C25 C35 C453 Lib. Circle C453 French C. C453 Treas. C453 Spanish C. C35 C453 Sec. C35. NANCY LONGFELLOW CROCKETT Cor, Highland St., Phenix Ave., Meshanticut Park, R. I. We live in deeds. not years3 in thoughts, not breaths. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C353 A. A, C15 C25 C35 C453 Leaders' C. C35: Basketball C25 C353 French C, C45: Latin C. C353 Poetry C. C453 Class Soc. Com. C353 Crans, Bd. C453 R. I. H, S. C45. LOUIS JOSEPH CUDDY 81 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 'tHis heart and hand both open and both free. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 Octave C. C15 C25 C55 C453 Band C45. BARBARA GREENE DAMON 697 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. W 'tCheerful, pleasant, and helpful is she. 1 Thyrsus C. C35 C453 A. A, C15 C25 C35 C453 Girl Reserves C453 Minstrel C25. QS l I . ig f 1 .1 . . 1-1 -a r, . -.,, X fr' .,,..,....... L ' . - 4 ' ' ff 1 fr-1:2-5. . -..fs 31 f l 'gf' I -..ggi Eg..- ' r l .ning L. 1-31 3 ff 73. U ,ef -4-ep' llllllllll ' lllIlllllG!l m-vlgwmr-i in un A 5 o rp 1 n :runnin u u an F X .C M -in ,ff 5 illillll V i C Q at C I 3 u In ELIZABETH HAMILTON IJIICTZEL 151 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R. I. '3Wisdom married to immortal verse. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 A. A, C13 C23 C33 C433 A. C. C233 S. C. C333 Girl Reserves C13 C231 Lib, Circle C23 C33 C433 Leaders' C. C332 G. Glee Club C133 Debating C. C23 C333 Y.- Pres. C333 Octave C. C13: Poetry C. C43. SYLVES'I'I'2R SALVATOR DI FUSCO 129 Chestnut Hill Ave., Arlington, R. I. HWit is the salt of conversation. Thrift Cashier C233 Swimming C. C43. MAE FILOMENA DI PANNI 426 Farmington Ave., Arlington, R. I. The joy late coming, late departs. TIIYTSUS C- C13 C23 C33 C433 G. Glee Club C133 Vocational C. C433 Ch. Soc. Com. C43. LHILA BI.-XE DRUFVA SO Tucker Ave., Edgewood, R. I. i'Lt-t us swear an eternal friendship. Thyrsus C. C23 C33 C43: A. A, C23 C33 C433 Deanls C. C433 Cl. Glee Club C33 C43: Cafeteria Com. C433 S. C. Soc, Com. C433 Class Soc. Com. C43, LOIS SIDNEY l3RI.'MllIOND 74 Auburn St., Auburn. R. I. HShe moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C332 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 G. Glee Club C333 Class Soc. Cum. C333 Basketball C23 C33 C43. JENNIIC EGNATOFF 1379 Narragansett Blvd., lidgevrood, R, I. Sec where she comes, uppar0ll'd like the spring. Thyrsus C, C13 C23 C331 Class Soc. C33 C433 Class C. C433 R. Sec. C13 C433 R. V.-Pres. C233 Basketball C43. DORIS GICRTRUDE FARR 108 Friendly Road, Auburn, R. I. 3'Tried and true. Home Ec, C. C43. f V - H -.-- V 5f'fl.,if-M-,fe -a is V i -4 H B2 Br... 1 ,f I ' -X q, Nw !-.f'T . l I ' I '11 4 K i m g nw ri lil . l 1 lllllllll if lllllllll vs sv n 1 K Pi ll ll A K n rg 1 5 llllllllll J n n ai : RUTH KATHIIRINIE FARRAR 9-l Sinclair Ave., Cranston, R. I. Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thce jest and youthful jullityf' '.-X. A. C412 R. Soc. C411 Fri-nch C. C41: Svc, C41g I'm-try CI. C41. FRANCIS JOHN FAZZANC1 56 Windstar Road. liflgewsml, R. I. A mzin ni mark. Latin C. C51: R, I. H. S. C-11. HEL!-IN EMMA ITISK 127 I'Iclgf-wmicl Avel Iidgewuoil, R. I. UI have bought Gnldt-n opinions from ull sorts of peoplt-. Tllyi-sits C. C21 C31 C411 A. A. C11 C21 C31 C411 I.0adei's' C. C51 C411 Ci. Give Club C413 Hiking C. C11 C21. ISARICI. MARY FLYXX 44 Hope Ave., Oaklawn, R, I. L'And mguish is a brown eye. Thyrsus C. C21 C31: A. A. C11 C21 C31 C411 G. Glee Club CI1: ' I C1rcl1s'strzi C111 Debating C. C31: I'1'e's. C511 French C. C413 Latin C. C515 Spanish C. C-ll: Crans. lid. C411 R. I. H. S. C41. ' IRVIN IJICNTON FC1LLli'I I' Howard, R. I. UIC is usually thc busiest mam who wins Tliyrsus C, C11 C21 C312 A. A. C11 C21 C31 C412 Class Treats. C511 Claus lix, Hd. C31 C41: Thrift Czishinr C21 C311 Crxmi. I AVIS PARKS FOWLER I Iixcliziiige St., Orlklawn, R. I, llNot stepping o'er the bounds of nwdvstyf' A. A. C21 C415 G. Glec Club C31 C41. GLADYS AUDREY FRALEY 490 Wellington Ave.. Auburn, R. I. 'Tis well tn be merry and wise. Thyrsus C. C11 C21 C311 A. A, C11 C21 C31 C41. ' 1 0: im. I1 X , A-A ,i . 2 A -1--..2.,, - :J 2 - ., It .l ' Zilfjk X I-V. 1 W- ' -Lg-L..' I - I cs 'ifiil -at . ,,. Q-.1 Y 4 in A Y i - f, - - .7 C f l.. 1: - A-A A A--A A N . - . C w i L -..ggi Gil 5 Q , at-..g.,, .5-- .Bb ' A ff 2-D! , l:-.:- - ' 'x llllllllll IIIIIIIIIQBI UA! I Pi II Il I I I YJ I I llllllllll IIIII nl 5 it L ii II1 s - Nga. - Q hs qm flsg i ll I II Digi LOUISE ICTHIQL I-'RICELOYIC 11 Brightside Ave., Auburn. R. I. Those about hi-1' From- hor Shall read the pvrfvct ways of lronnulf' Thyrsus C. C35: A. A. C15 CZ5 C35 C4l, I5Iil4ORAH RICHMOND FROST 104 Shaw Aw., Eflgewoorl, R. I. liz-auty is truly beauty when its comrade is a lnoflvst mind. Ihyrsus C. C15 C35: A, A. C25 C351 French C. C412 Sketch C. C-15. FREDERICK CARL GROSS 9 Whipple Ave., Arlington, R. I. 'lWhat0'vr ht- did was done with so much msc. In him alone 'twas natural to please. lhyrsus C. C35 C451 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 B. Clvu Cluh C25 C55c C45: Frcnch C. C451 Spanish C. C35 C45: Leaders' C' il C45 VIYIAN OLGA GROYIQS 22 Hemlock Arr.. Sri. Auburn, R. I. I hurry not, neithvr do I worry, Thyrsus C. C25 C551 A. A, C25 C35 C45. ANNA MADELINI. HAIR ELT 31 Talbot Manor, Edgewood, R. I, 'fBegonc, dull care! I prithee, begone from mc. Thyrsus C, C15 C25 C352 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 S. C. C352 Scc.fI'rvas. C35: Girl Reservrs C25 C35 C451 Pres. C35: Y.-Pres. C45: Class I-lx. Bd. C35 C-15: A. A. Del. C45: Leaders' C. C25 C35 C451 Licut. C351 Licut, Commander C45: Basketball C25 C35 C452 Capt. C35 C451 Minstrel C251 R, I. H. S. C45. RICHARI5 RCJBI-.RTbCJB H.XI',SELER Conlov Avo O'rkl'1wn R I An zxfialmlz- and courteous gentleman. Track C45 X Ji CILBIFRT FRFDFRICK HALT 25 Lvgmn XI ay, Auburn, R. I. t'That. tower of strength Which stood four-square to all the winds that blew. Hi-Y C35 C451 Class C, C452 R. Pres. C453 Football C35 C451 Orchestra C35g S. C. Soc, Com C455 Band C45. -f -. .Y ' 2-A-.--- - 2 2 - - - 5 . -5 lr '. f ,C IC, I C rf 'fl '. f7 i5? 7 L 5 fi 'M' '-'Qu 5515.2 12 7 iT'? . .fffgxf Q-. - . - T. 25 L 2. ,gl-I :Dt P - ii. If -L ' llll ll vi vvlgl L Pi ll ll l 5 0 r 1 1 lllllul l ,. MLW J,,f1 H: .N 1 111 1 Ifig os si l Gps iii 5 it-2 Ei ' 11113 ' IE JOHN PATRICK HANRAHAN 41 Lincoln St.. Arlington, R. I. 'AA man of wit. 1 23 3 43 Latin C C53 M r of lhsltetball C33 A.A.C3C C3CZ ' . 1 g. C43Q Ass't Mgr. of Basketball C233 B. Glee Club C13 CZ3. LOUISE H.-XRMON , 42 Hillwood St., Arlington, R. I. Thy modesty's a. candle to thy me-ritf' Thyrsus C. C331 A. A, C23 C33 C43: Debating C. C331 French C. C331 Latin C. C33. ALBERTA NEATH HARRISON 209 Armington St., Edgewood, R. I. A gay, serene spirit. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C331 A. A. C13 C231 S. C. C13 C231 R. X.- Pres. C131 Leaders' C. C23 C331 Basketball C33. ETHEL MAE HEBB 174 Montgomery Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 1'You never can show better than as your own natural self. 'fhyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C43: A. A. C23 C33 C431 S. C. C331 Class Ex. Bd, C335 G. Glee Club C431 Minstrel C23. JEROMI-I MILTON HERMAN 405 Northup St., Edgewood, R. I. Duties well performed, and days Well spent. 'Ihyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C431 A. A. C23 C33 C431 A. A. Cul. C431 Thrift Cashier C131 Lib. Circle C231 Baseball Ass't Mgr. C331 Bus. Mgr, C431 Basketball Ass't Mgr. C331 Bus. Mgr. C431 Minstrel C23: French C. C431 Latin C. C331 Crans. Bd. C431 R. l. H. F. C43. JAMES JOSEPH HINES Brayton Ave., Oziklawn, R. I. HAfout and light hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. Thyrsus C. C33 C431 A. A, C13 C23 C33 C431 Thrift Cashier Cl3 C23: R. Pres. C23 C331 S. C. C23 C33 C431 Pres. C431 Hi-Y C33 C-133 Sec. C331 V.-Pres. C431 Class Pres. C33 C431 Football C23 C33 C431 Baseball C23 C33 C433 Class C. C431 R. I, H. S. C-13. GRACE ETHEL HOLLINGWORTH 1596 Broad St., Edgewood, R, I. 1'Nothing endures but personal qualities. Thyrsus C. C331 A. A. C23 C33 C431 R. Sec. C231 Home Ee, C. C33. ,4 LT'Qi'1 :5'f- A - nb 7.12444 ' I .cr ' I-158 -wif 235- 753' il' nad' , K 1, f -qv:-j V 1 t . 'Zur' 1 r ' fQm 'l tEAHi 1 U 1 , 1 I l lll lllll IIIIIIII 'VI BV I ! L Fi ll ll I I I YJ I I llllllllll khir I 7 fha-:Q 4 H ,f 5'-4 G GERTRUDE DELORI-IS HUGHES 6 Dennis Ave., Edgewood. R. I. Let them call it mischief: When it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue. Thyrsus C. C25 C351 A. A. C25 C35 C45. IRYING RYFSELL HULME 31 Washington Ave.. Arlington, R. I, No duty could overtake him. -I -X C25 C35 C453 Soccer C351 Orchestra C45: Swimming C. C45 Tee Square C. C45. EDITH YIOLA ,TANSON 11 Milton Ave., Edgewood, R, I. As fair as her hair. Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C451 A. A. C25 C55 C453 Girl Rc-Serves C453 R. Sec. C255 Leaders' C. C25 C35: G. Glee Club C15 C25 C455 Octave C. C25 C453 Latin C. C35: R. I. H. S. C-15. MILIJRI-115 CHRISTINE JOHNSON 24 Oakland Ave.. Eden Park, R, I. The only way to liave a friend is tu be one. Tliyrfus C. C15 C25 C351 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Girl Reservcs C25 C35 C-15: G. Glve Club C453 Minstrel C55. CALEB BROWN JORDAN 1994 Cranston St., Meshanticut Park. R. I. Hhlen are merrit-st when they are from home. Thyrsus C. C15g A. A. C25 C35 C45, VIENO Tl'L'LIKKI KARVONEN 15 Norman Ave., Eden Park, R. I. 'LHer hair is nut more sunny than her heart. fhyrsus C, C15 C25 C352 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Girl Reserves C45, JOSEPH BARTLI-ITT KELLY 31 Glenwood Ave., Eden Park, R. I. 1'Talk to him nf Jaicolfs Ladder, and he would ask the number of the steps. B. Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Male Quartet C355 Leaders' C. C455 R. I. H. S. C45. .4 Nix A '--1 Y j , , 5 F 1 if Q.i :S 4' -. fr -w-!- - 'ECC -Q, Tiff ,.f----- . - , L A 1 gym .f A'- t gi?-: J fy--W ...--::1.- 5-nj -LL V A -. i lffllxlw s I ' -1 1 27 Bw- gf ,-- -r ranges Q: 31- -'is E '-Ig! ll-'el' 'L -Af-4 asm A . , , l,, l f ixl - f' 1 rs , 1 I A I H 1: 'Nu i ' 5634. Q 1 1 I 1 r-5. llnllllluxf Ill 'VI BV ! ! L P' ll ll I I I J W 1. SINCLAIR I l'I.LICR KICNNEY l 12 Cartier St., Meshnnticut Park, R. I. A suppressed resolve will lxetrny itself in the eyesf lhyrsus C. C312 A. A, C21 C31 C-11: A. A. Del. C311 Thrift Cashier C21: Chem. C, C412 Treats. C41. MARY LC1I'ISIi KICNNISCJN . S Aurora Ave., Ifclgt-wood, R. I. l Hail fellow, well met, Thyrsus C. C21 C512 A. A, C21 C31 C-11. RICHARD WILLIAM KINGIQRLEY, JR. 178 Armington St., Iiclgewood, R. I. Interest speaks all sorts of tongues. and plays all sorts of parts. A. A. C413 Soccer C412 Clit-in. C, C412 Y.-Pres. C415 Crztns, Bd. C-11. GLAIJYS MAY KNIGHT 12 Stratford Road, Edgewood. R. I. HCTCDITW. give us a taste ol' your quality. Thyrsus C. C21 C31 C411 A. A. C11 C31 C41. CHARLICS Wl'II'I'FC1Rl1 LAIVTON 116 Wayland Ave., Meshanticut Park, R, I. 'May no sorrow disturb thy days: may no grief disturb thy nights. A. A, C11 C21 C31 C411 Tee Square C, C41. I I.ORI'INCIi VIRGINIA LINGO Z9 Gleason St., Auburn, R. I. Whose words all ears took captiveff Thyrsus C. C11 C21 C311 A. A. C11 C21 C31 C411 S. C. C-11: Girl Reserves C21 C415 Class Ex. Bd. C311 R. V.-Pres. C21 C311 R. Sec. C21: Thrift C'asl1ier C111 Leaders' C. C21 C31 C412 Bris- ketbull C21 C31 C41: Capt. C215 Track C11g G. Glee Club C111 Minstrel C113 S. C. M. C11 C51. ANNA LOUISE LOCKWCJOD 91 Armington St., Iidgewood, R. I. W Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. Thyrsus C. C21 C31: A, A. C21 C31 C411 A. A. Del, C21: Girl Reserves C21 C312 SGC. C313 Class Sec, C411 Class C. C411 R. V.-Pres. C31 C413 Home EC. C. C31 C412 Pres. C312 V.-Pres. 51 C41 R I C41 C415 Latin C. C 3 Spanish C. 1 . . H. S. . 11 ' . .. Q K .Af CK' -A' . 5-.,,,G. WA., -.L f i- f 7 1. - g ,, 1, gag 1 .. . i - - Q ,,,,, Y D - I --Ra-ig? , 1 ff YL -4 f-1+ my -A-'ul v- , .. ,. 1 A pf I .al 28 1'5 vii! 1- rv 9 'VAYKIVIIII lllflilllllll J M W5 . q .g.-, . Au 1w. ,l,.Z..,i T W i r j ig. 'Froni G'mil naiure is one ni the richest fruits of p:mmzilily. -'rn JOSEPH FRANCIS M,wANIJRI'2W 25 Dennis Avo.. E1Igcw'0nd, R. I. the' uruwn uf his head to the sole uf his foot, he is all mirth. A, A. 141. AMIZRICO MACCARONIE 79 Chestnut Hill Avo.. Arlington, R. I. A. A. KI! Ill 137 147. I'HARLl'IS RAYMOND MACOMBICR, Alu, 531 Pontiac Ave.. Auburn, R. I. hugh nn zingvl shuulrl wrilv, still 'tis I will print, BEATRICIQ MATHALDA M.-XRCROFT 226 XX'urnick Avi-., lidgvwund. R. I. Dark eyvs. vtvrnal soul of prick-. 'l'hyr:-us C, CII CZI Ol: A. A. Ill ill: Girl Rvscrvvs 145 'I'l1yrsus Thyrsus C. CII C25 133: A, A. 123 C37 C433 R. Sec, C353 C Gifs Club 133: Chem. C. 141: Home IEC. C, 655. HENRY SALVIDOR MARINARI 128 Terrace Ave., Arlington. R. I. A genllvninn in all ways. lab C-H: A. A. Ill 123 C31 Q-H: R. X.-Pres. I3 Thrift Czwliii-1' K-ll: Soccer 135. L. MARY MOI'I.'l'0N MARSHALL 500 Oaklawn Ave., Oaklziwn. R. I. 'KI bvnr II clmrmcd life. MARY THICRIQSA MARTIN S6 Clzirvndon St., Auburn, R. I. Thu dc-epvst rivers How most silentlyf' Thyrsus C. C19 izll A. A. ill U7 f-37 HJ- f- ,LW -A - - ,L I, - I L. ,L - 312 29 I 5:1 X' xx Y ,Z I L .-L I K N l 1 Ili .A Ill - :e!!!. ... ....!!!!.ee:m Q me e. . . . . -' - .e. PAUL VINCENT MARTIN l 56 Clarendon St., Auburn, R. I. ' Merrily, merrily, shall I livef' 5 C25 C35 C453 A. A. Del. C352 R. V.-Pres. C352 Hockey C35 C455 Track C35 C45, 1 A, A. C1 I LOUIS FREEMAN MATHEWS 21 Allard St., Oaklawn, R. I. Persistence accomplishes more than force. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Pres. C452 S. C. C25 C35 C453 S. C. M, CZ5 C355 Hi-Y C35 C455 Class V.-Pres C451 Class Ex. Bd. C35: R, Pres. C355 R. V.-Pres. C45g Baseball C25 C35 C453 Capt. C451 Football C25 C35 C453 Capt. C45. LILLIAN REOCH MCAUSLAN 35 Clarendon St., Auburn, R. I. What sweet delight a quiet life affords! Thyrsus C. C15 C252 A, A. C15 C25 C35 C452 A. A- Del. C15 LORETTA CLAIRE MCKEOWN 194 Magnolia St., Auburn, R. I. 'tMay the earth rest lightly on you. Thyrsus C. C25 C353 A. A. C25 C35 C453 A. A. Del. C251 Minstrel C25. ROBERT BRIGHT BICLAUGHLIN Fiskeville, R. I. For science is like virtue, its own exceeding great reward, A, A, C15 C25 C55 C45: Track C45: Experimenters' C. C15. MARGARET MARY MCNAMARA 40 Westwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 'H-Ill good things come in small packages. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C351 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Leaders' C. C35 C45. MARY VIRGINIA MEEHAN Phenix Ave., Meshanticut Park, R. I. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35: A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 French C. C45. 'fl ' it It ljlk 1- 1. Ai C -,L ,I f V cl- ..-vt an -tg fi-' . - in ,h 'il' I' T - V M122---A . r - -4 re 'f'---i A 5 w-35 xt -f fee-. aw. ty . C,., l. j'.l1 .. 1 i - ' 1 A . hs: - 3- - Mil 30 lk ff 155 liaarfif :Benn 'x.4-5 , l ll D ' l :lllllllll AS' unix !!! Jun! K wir: RUTH IRENE MILLER 68 Tallman Ave.. Eden Park. R. I. Rather bashful. but luvablg' ALLEN WALKER IXIOFFETT Fiskevillc, R. I. Men of few words are the best nu-n A, A. C11 C21 C31 C411 lixperimenters' C. C11. ARNOLD MOFFRTT Fiskcville, R. I. A man of resources: thafs a man to make his wny in the world. A, A. C11 C21 C31 C411 Track C411 Experimentersl C. C11. ALFREDA IlALl1Xl'lN BIOCJDY 95 XYcntwnrll1 Avo.. lidpzcwund, R. T. Hjny rnnvcs the dazzling: wheels of all Cl'vatio11. Tlryrwus C, C11 CZ1 C311 A. A. Cl1 C21 C31 C411 Cl, Gll-C Club C411 Octave C, C111 Orchestra C11 C21. JOHN RAYMOND MONAHAN 1044 Cranston St., Arlington, R. I. '1What slmulcl a man rln bul lu- merry? Tlryrfus C. C11 C21 C51 C411 A. A. C21 C411 Head Col. C21 C413 liasvball C21 C51 C411 llaslu-Ilmll C21 C31 C413 Capt. C411 Fum- ball C31 C41. ALICE 'l'H.fYI'CHliR MOORE 68 Bain St., Arlington, R. I. 'lC1ur tlmuglrts and our Clmdutt arc our own. Thyrsus C. C21 C311 A. A. C31 C412 Lf-aflvrs' C, C411 Spanish C. C41. GILBl'lR'I' CARL NELSON 22 Garden St,, Auburn, R. I. Honor livs in honest toil. Thyrsus C. C511 A. A. C21 C31 C411 Thrift Cailxivr C31. . - -li f 2--:ff i...T,h 'gf - , fri-HRT-?QZTl 'Q N-lb - - -1..rf,1rf:-. - A 5 -E251 51 31 13-- ' Wll ii H i I H :M Q RA' A F5154 llllllu if it i H W-, LE-J i IiTH1'1L COLVIN NICHOLS ZS Lawrence St.. Arlington, R. I. 1. 145: Latin C. 135: R. I. H. S. 145 BARBARA DREW NICKIQRSON 34 Mariun Ave., Edgewood. R, I, ' i'HPf lnvclinrss I never knew Until she' Smilvd on mc. His, I .Ss IP. .1 .. . .1 H. S. 145. I515R15'1'1-IY L151'1SIC OLIJICR 12 Argyle St., Arlington, R. 1. 1 A. A. 125. Y MARION KEITH OSBORNE 19 Whevlvr Ave.. Edgewood, R. I. 115: Baskvlball 135. RUSSELL STANLEY PAGE 276 YVvllingtnn .-Xvv., Auburn, R. I, ming C, 145: Chrm. T. 135. l5OROT'HY GLISPIN PALMER 41 Shirley Blvd.. Auburn. R. I. HA merry lwart goes all the day. MARY CONSTANCE PAOLO 538 Laurel Hill Ave., Arlington, R. I. UNM. very tall. not very small: But sweet and fair, and liked by all. Thyrsus C. 115 125 135: A. A. 115 125 135 UA frit-nd may well be reckoned the nmsterpicce of nature. Thyrsus C. 125 135: A.'A. 135 145: Girl Reserves 145: French Thyrbus C, 125 135: A. A. 125 135 145: Dc1an's C. 125 135 lrc 135 C11 Sc 135 R Rr-c 125 135 145 R. V.-Pros. 145: Lemlr-rs' C. 131: Chr-in. T, 135: Debating C. 135: French C 135 145: Pres. 1451 Poetry C. 145: Crans. Bd. 145: R I NulJlv tlmu. in C'YL'1'j' tlmu-'lit und cloud. i'Thvy :uv never alone that are accompanied with noble tliuuglitsf' Thyrsus C. 115 125 1.35 145: A. A. 115 125 135 145: R. Svc. 11'h:1t nm-d is there nf words? Let us be proud hy our actiunsf, A. .-X, 115 125 135 145: Caniera C. 435: Chrm. C. 145: Swim- A. A. 115 125 1.s5 145: Thrift Cashier 135: G. Gl:-Q Club 145. -5,7 --. ff--- . -QV 5 7 , K ,L H S. 5 , , f 1 MX I .. - , ri., . A - -W --- r'-rf - f ig M-A-H. 4.-44. , .1 .illl .gl 3. --1 2212-N' ff lb? .-:- llllllllll-X' IIIIIIIIIQBI IVA! L ISI! ll I I I YQ l I llllllllll JI lllll ir:-:I nllllll l lv gi g s' -I 3 s H 13-m m f-3 fl' li l MARION PARMELEE 633 Pontiac Ave., Eden Park, R. I. Joy is not in things, it is in us. Thyrsus C. C23 C331 A. A. C23 C33 C433 Girl Reserves C433 Minstrel C23: Latin C. C333 Spanish C. C43. RAYMOND ANTHONY PARRILLO 9 Fletcher Ave., Thornton, R I. Nothing hinders, nothing daunts him. . . A. C13 C23 C33 C43: Soccer C33 C433 Hockey C433 Thrift Cashier C13. ,C, ETHIZL SERAFIA PEARSON 10 Bowen St., Edgewood, R. I. NAS gentle as zephyrs blowing below the violet. Thyrsus C. C23 C33: A. A. C13 CZ3 C33 C43: Girl Reserves CZ3 C33 C433 Pres. C433 R, Sec. C133 G. Glee Club C33 C433 Min- strel C23: R. I. H. S. C43. ROIJNEY ROBERT PERRY 766 Park Ave, Auburn, R. I. 'fl propose to argue it out if it takes all day. A. A. C13 C23 C33. ALTON RICHARD PERSON 107 Colonial Ave., Eden Park, R. I. On what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C532 A. A. C13 C23 C332 S. C, C23: S. C.1I. C133 Octave C. C33 C433 Minstrel C13 CZ3. LLEAINOR XIRGINIA PETERSON 88 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park, R. I. Whence that three cornered smile of bliss? 'lhyrsus L. C13 C23 C33. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43. A. C. C33, S. C. C133 Girl Reserves C433 R. Pres. C133 Sec. C43. MAE DEBORAH PETERSON 15 Bowen St., Edgewood, R. I. UA contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Home Ec. C. C43. . 'f 'TEC EX 'V , H -Q, Af . N f ,- ' in 3. 1 7-4 ' Q-Qi' f J-I W Y-.af -. ig 9 I 7 E: 5' - 1 fa - Q- .63 --A-ei 33 13-5-- l t lllllllll 'fl KVI 1 I F' Il Il I I I YA I I lillllllll E ll gl i f- eE r j1 gi. - Q l gilrgeeinm 3 ! Thyr , CC ' 3 . C. Z . C C 3 . 3 as: C. C33 C431 us'c-tlmll C33 C43g Soccer C433 Capt, C432 Track C433 R. I. . S. C43. K A. C13 C23 C33 C431 Hi-X C33 C433 R. X.-Pres. CJ3 C43 Th ft. Li C13 C 3 1 lx .3 '1'1'ucl: C3 3 C43. rsus C. C13 C23 C33 C43: S. C. C13 C33: S. C. M, C431 ezm's, C. C33 433 V.-Pres. 433 R, Sec. C1 C23 C335 Y.-Pres. C C 3 C33 L l C33 C43 L d C C23 C53 C43 G Club C13 C23 C433 Crans. Bd. C433 R. I. H. S. C43. ROY ERIC PETERSON 312 Northup St., Edgewood, R. I. The kindest man, Y The best cr3ndition'd and 1I1'lWt'lll'lL'Cl spirit In doing courtesiesf' sus C. C13 C23 C33 C43g A. A. C13 C23 C33 C431 S. C. C13 33g S. C. M. C13 C23 C33 C43g Class Trans. C431 Class Ex. 33 C43 Ch 33 R Pres 13 2 C33 Clis TALBOT REYNOLDS PETTIGREW 165 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood. R. 1. The heart to conceive. the understanding to direct. the hand to execute. ri 'zshier 2 g Hcc'ey C23 C',3Q Soccer C435 JEANNETTI-I ANNA POTTER 407 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ib, Circe 5 ea ers' . I . Glee LLEWFLLXIN FRANIR POTTLR 297 Beckwith St Auburn R I Thou art a fellow of a good respect A C C33 M XRJORII' BARROVMS IRESTOX 93 Wentworth Ave. Ldge-wood R. I. 'Oh true in word 'md tried in deed. rsus C. CZ3 C333 A. A, I g . .. D . C331 r serves C23 C333 V.- res. , 3 Dan's C, . C433 Class ,x. C5 z bating C. C331 Sec. 3 lem. '. .5 Se. ,: mme EC. C. C435 R. ..., . HAZEL CHRISTINE PROSPERT 99 Julia St., Auburn, R, 1. ' Not by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C435 A. A. C13 CZ3 C33 C435 Thrift Cashier C333 Hiking C. C13. ANNA HAVEN PURRINGTON 95 Blackamore Ave., Auburn, R. I. Blushing is the color of virtue. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C431 SCC. C435 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C432 A. A. Del. C23 C33 C433 A. A. Col. C335 A. C. V.-Pres. C432 S. C. C33 C431 S. C. M. C13: V.-Pres. C431 Dean'S C. C433 S. C. Ex, Bd. C433 Leaders' C. C331 G. Glee Club C43. . 3 5 - . t,rg'1'-T.- A -H -1 -f-- r ---f , , T if 33 1 -Q-1. ' Z-gf Q-,ii f r WY in ig r r A ff 41 of W3 ' 1-f' 4 E: ' 3 oi' r s s ' ww ---- W L I f. lis t 5,6 3' , I 34 , 6 for 1.-swf. illi DJIA 'fl ii- A A ri il ' Q.. 'vqwl r'-iaegn n n sl l l ll il if ge su ns Elf' WlI.I.I.XllI JOSEPH RAGIS 5 Dewey St Arlington. R. I. MLC-L every man be winter of his time. Foutlzzill C43: S1-qunia C. C41. ISARLE KIIXIBALL RALPH 199 Pnwtuxel Ave., Iiclgewuuil. R. I. His worth is wzirraint for his rrelcnimnw iyisu. C., C23 Cal' A. A. C231 5. C. C53 C-U: H1-X C33 C431 rift Cusliiur C-ll: I.euLli'rs' C. ill C43 li'1lCtIlHllC33 C43 -I lh'Ji . I LS Z C . MARION IJIXOX RA'1'Hl3I'N Natick Ave., Oaklawn. R. I. 'iliver ready and willing. Thyrsus C. C13 C23: A. A. C13 C23 C333 Girl Rcseryes C331 ' G Glve Club C13 CH' French C C33' 'sec C33' R I H Q C41 . Q BERTHA REYNOLDS Burbank St.. Auburn, R. I. Thoughtful and nice she goes her way. Thyrsus C. C335 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Girl Reserves C433 G. Glce Club C43. MARJORIE HELENA RHODES 32 Greenwood St., Auburn, R. I. UY0u must take joy with you, or you will not find it. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C432 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 G. Glee Club C43. AUGLST RICCI 12 Old Oak Ave., Arlington, R. I. He from whose lips divine persuasion Hows. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C333 A. A, C13 C23 C33 C433 Chem. C. C23. GEORGE PAYSOIN ROWELL Z6 Friendly Road, Auburn, R. I. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Thyrsus C. C23 C335 B. Glee Club C13 C233 Experimenters' C. C13. 'F . T f ICC W Al.-I. ' f' ' f - -rf -'- l -.., ,gg -1... he A - W- TQ in H f r '--2-...1-is rx N ' V' 'T'. Q1 3 ' 'Q lg ?? f' ' A 21' 5' '-N -'Sf 7:1 ,Wt R 1 .is-J A A 3 - .f 35: XXV V xg' - 1. eff' . .dz as--f - . fa We 5' c. A A lllllllll i llllIlll l vvnw K Pi in ll 1 K a up 1 5 nnuuun J nu n ff Sufi? I- lll l I iglll A Nil , ,L . ELIZABETH LOUISE ROXVLEY ' 88 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R. I. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are laint1 Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C35 C455 Ch. Soc. Com. C35 C455 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Dean's C. C35 C455 Pres. C455 Class Soc. Com. C355 Class V.-Pres. C455 Class Ex, Bd. C35 C455 Lib. Circle C25 C35 C455 Leaders' C. C35 C455 S. C. Soc. Com. C455 R. Sec. C255 V.-Pres. C355 Class C. C455 Cafeteria Com. C45. l EDNA MARION RYDBICRG 62 New London Ave., Oaklawn, R. I. Uliach change of many colour'd life she drew, lixhausted worlds, and then imagined new. Thyrsus C, C25 C35 C455 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 A. A, Del. C255 Ch. Class Soc. Com. C355 Class Ex. Bd. C351 G. Glee Club C15 C455 Orchestra C15 C25: French C. C451 Latin C. C353 Crans. Bd. C455 R. I. H, S. C45. RUTH EDSON SAWYER 32 Fort Ave., Edgewood, R. I. And like music on the waters Is thy sweet voice to mef' Thyrsus C. C25 C35 C452 A. A. C25 C35 C455 S. C. C25 C452 Class V.-Pres, C355 Class Ex. Bd, C355 R. Pres. C251 R. Sec C35 C453 R, V.-Pres. C455 S, C. Soc, Com. C455 Ch. C45: R. I H. S. C45. C, ini,- MARGARICT MINA SCHILHAVY 14 Squantum St., Meshanticut Park, R. I. Rich in thought and character. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C355 A, A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Girl Reserves C15 C25 C35 C455 Leaders' C. C25 C35 C455 Baseball C155 Bas- kctbull C35 C455 Swimming C. C45. BARBARA BERTHA SEAMANS 233 Orchard St., Auburn, R. I. Sense is our helmet: wit is but the plume. Thyrsus C. C15 C351 A. A. C25 C35 MARION SEAMANS 715 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. Quality, not quantity. A. A. C35 C455 French C. C45. HOWARD SINCLAIR SHARPLES 271 Narragansett St., Edgewood, R. I. Mischief, thou art afootg Take thou what course thou wilt. Thyrsus C. C25 C355 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Thrift Cashier C355 Baseball C355 Hockey C355 Track C455 B. Glee Club C25 ' C355 French C. C455 Swimming C. C45. .ff igxh C ' 5 5 41 5 ,-. ' ' iff flew-Q: !-- -- , 57- YY f 6 0 5 'I I 'L A 7 - 71 Q' in J W 5 - M '5 36 re- ,jg A fe. . . -- ---C.. 3' 2:11. Ti Sw I, I .i ,-- - b C . C ff , J I l 'Y' 1 'I A C ' A C ' l ' l I N ll llllllllll ' In A ' I vvnw n Pi on ll V-H1 nullu L M s llu JOSEPH KENNETH SHEPARI5 16 Rosewood Ave., Edgewood. R. I. The cautious seldom err. A. A. C25 C55 C-15. ICNI I5 NOYES SHERMAN 60 Massasoit Ave.. Edgewood, R, I. She smiled and the shadows departed. C25 C552 A. A, CZ5 C35 C45Q R. Sec. C451 G. Glec Club C451 Debating C. C35. 'l'hyi'sus C'. ALICE ELEONORA SILYEN 74 Oakland Ave.. Eden Park. R. I. While friends so dear surround me here Let care, it' he can. ok-rtake me. Thyrsus C. C15 C25 C353 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Girl Ri-- fervrs C15 C25 C35 C451 Sec. C451 A. A, Us-l. C15: Leaders' C. C25 C35 C453 Basketball C35 C451 Minstrel C15 C25. ii FRANK ABNER SISSON. JR. 137 Blackamisrc Ave., Eden Park. R. I. Drive today's sorrow away till tomorrow: And then put it off till the next one. Football C25 C453 Track C45. MIRIAM EVELYN SPALDING 219 Pontiac Ave., Auburn, R. I. 'CI will discourse most eloquent music. C15 C25 C35 C45: A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Bd. C45: R. Sec. C451 G, Glee Club C15 C25 C353 Yocation:1lC. C45. Thyrsus C. ,IENNIE SPIRITO 1755 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. 'Allure is thy due than more than all can pay. Thyrsus C. C25 C351 A. A. C35 C452 Lillin C. C352 Spanish C. C45. WILLIAM EDWIN STEVENS 179 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Nature might stand up And say to all the world. this was a man! Tliyrsus C. C15 C25: A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Treas. C35: S. C. C15 CZ51S.C. M. C15 C255 Hi-Y C15 C25 C35 C451 Pres. C451 Class Pres. C351 Class C. C45: R. Pres. C15 C25 C35 C451 Thrift Cashier C25: Hockey C15 C25 C35 C451 Capt. C455 Mgr. C451 Track C15 C253 Crans. Bd. C455 Football C35, l -mi 37 is-Q Q. i V , ' 7 .i iQ.i: :: - 1-:A Q 11:75 ni-V T-Fw ini, A- iiill 'C X la be ' 3 rH - A Tlx RJ' lllllllll 73 o y u ' N I, I tflidi RAYMOND CARLETON STEWART 329 Northup St., Edgewood, R. I. His fame was great in all the land. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C335 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 S. C. C13 C33 C433 Hi-Y C33 C43: Class Ex, Bd. C33 C43: Ch. ClasC Ex. Bd. C433 R. Pres. C13 C23 C53 C43: A. C C233 Thrill 3 Cashier C13: Mgr. Baseball C43: Basketball C33 C433 Foot- . ball C33 C433 Class Soc. Com. C33 C431 Cafeteria Com. C43: Class C. C433 S. C, M. C33. DOROTHY STUART 83 Tallman Ave. Eden Park, R. I. HTO friends a friend3 how kind to all. C13 C23 C33' A A C13 C23 C33 C432 A. A ' mf Home EA. C. C33 443. T- . Del. Thyrsus C l I JOHN MORGAN DEAN SUIESMAN 237 Oaklawn Ave., Meshanticut Park, R. I. The future keeps a place for you. . C233 Thrift Cashier C433 Chem. C. C431 Pres. C433 R. I. H. C43. Thyrsus C 1 l . JULIA LOUISE SULLIVAN 16 Cliffdale Ave., Edgewood, R, I. 'CI don't care: nothing puts me out: I am resolved to be happyf Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C333 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43: Girl Re- serves C13 C23 C43: Leaders' C. C433 Basketball Mgr. C43: Minstrel C233 Spanish C. C33 C433 Sec. C433 R. V.-Pres. C43 1 GERTRUDE MARIE SUNDQUIST 80 Oakland Ave., Eden Park, R. I. The smiles that winf' Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 A. A. C23 C33 C43: A. A. Del C233 Dean's C, C433 Sec. C43: Ch. Class Soc. Coin C433 R, Sec 3 C33 C433 Leaders' C. C33 C433 Minstrel C13 C23. ' HAZEL BETTINA TAYLOR 77 Eddy St., Pettaconsett, R. I. 'CHer talents were of the more silent class. A, A. C13 C23. ARLINE ELIZABETH TILLMAN 33 Norfolk St., Auburn, R. I. Imagination rules the World. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C433 Sec. C333 V.-Pres. C43: A. A. C23: S. C. C13 C23 C333 Sec.-Treas. C333 C. M, C33: Class V.-Pres. C531 R. Pres. C13 C333 Thrift Cashier C13: Leaders' C. - C333 Minstrel C233 French C. C331 R. I. H. S. C43, C 1 .2 NN 3X 7 - T .1 .4 ,2?E. . :iss-ff A :Q .Wii,.,...F.la-LC ,L ' C3312 '-Lt i 1-7 P , i, AV3' . LCCXNN l Y' R. C -l l? 7 3 58 3B43 'mr 'f' A W-.fm . 8,3 In 33 C .5-J - 2-S imi. 'E l. W' ff: A ,fi ll 1 Qatqruwgqm YI A C l A ill J I I 3 it M : e : M ii ll ' llllllllll Q IIIIIXII 'V' IWC Y I I I. ll I I I YQ ' Q llllllllll e - QI -L 7 ' T EH 4-' ' T-1 ,,- T HAZEI. RL'TH TOUMAINIAI 48 Crawford St.. Cranston, R. I, Sugar and spice: and everything niccf' A. A. C23: Girl Reserves C43: G. Glee Club C33. DORIS HOPE VINAL 15 Mason Ave.. Eden Park, R. I. Resolve, and thou art free. A. A, C13 CZ3 C33 C432 Octave C. C33 C43. ALTHIQA GRACE WALKER SO Chestnut Ave., Eden Park. R. I. i'3Iusic is well said to he the speech of angels. Tlimus C, C13 C23 C33 C43: A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43: S. C. C43: R, Sec. C13 C23: Lenders' C. C33 C43: G. Glee Club C13 C23: Octave C. C13 C23 C33 C431 Minstrel C13 C23: Vocational C, C43 Y.-Pres. C431 Class Iix. Bd. C431 R. I. H. S. C43. DORIS VICTORIA XVATKINS 89 Duane St., W. Arlington, R. I. 3'Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine our. Thyrsus C. C133 Debating C. C23 C335 V.-Pres. C333 French C. C433 Crzms. Bd. C43. HENRY WILINIARTH WESTCOTT 149 Narragansett Si.. Edgewood, R. I. The dt-eds I intend are great. Thyrsus C. C13 CZ3 C331 A, A, C13 C23 C33 C431 Leaders' C. C43: Cross Country C43. VERA OLIVE XVILBOCR 62 Tucker AVP., Ifdgewmid, R. I. A smile for all, a. greeting gladfl Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33: A, A. C13 CZ3 C33 C43' Debating C. C33. 1 ROBERT IEYICRIZTT WILLIAMS 55 Arminglon St., Edgewood, R, I, C' 'Tis impiuus in rt good man to be sad. Thyrsus C. C13 C23 C33 C43: A. A. C13 C23 C33 C432 A. C. C33: Thrift Cashier C33 C432 Track C33 C435 Cross Country C33 C433 Indoor Track C33 C43. C C39 Lise- TT . ' I . l u C AH L 1 lllllllll 'f llllliill 'fl UA! L ' ll ll I I I L3-v- is P Y . . i ! H, -, uh' f ' iccc KT' T , X .f Q i l 1 K 1 IVYXYXX I miimwiigli MEX!! ' A MARY 1-LLLISDN WINDRCJXY 82 Garden St., Auburn. R. I. Your hcart's desires he with you. Thyrsus C. C25 C351 A. A, C25 C35 C45: Latin C, C35 C45: .Debating C. C351 Basketball C25 C35g R. I. H. S. C45. ROBERT WILLIAM YOUNG 464 Rest-rvoir Avv.. Cranston, R, 1. 'AA man of purpose. ' Tllyrsus C. C25 C351 A. A. C25 C35 C451 French C. C45. 1 WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG, JR. 89 Auburn St., Auburn, R. I. I'm not in the roll of common mvnf' Thyrsus C. C352 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C452 A. A. Trcas. C35 C45: A. C. C452 S. C. C352 R. Pres. C35 C452 Hockey C25 C35 C453 li. Glec Club C15 C25 C35: Male Quartet C35 C455 Minstrel C35. AHBREYIATIONS A, A.-Athletic Association. A, A, Ilvl.-Dclvgatc to Athletic Council. A. C.-Athle-tic Council. B. GI:-c Club-Boys' Glec Club. Basketball Capt.-Captain of Basketball, Ch. Soc. Com: Chairman of the Social Committee. C.-Club. Cafetvria Comf -Cafvlt-ria Committcu, Class C.--Class Council. CranS. Brl.--Cranstonian Bnarrl. lJt'an's C,--Us-an's Council. lix. BCL- flfxvcutivv Board, G, Glre Clul.PfGirls' Glvt' Club. Homo lic. Cf----Homc Economics Club. Leaders' C.- -Leaders' Corps. Lib, Circli-Library Circlc. Lit-ut. Comnmndur---Lieutenant Commzuidt-r. Mgr.---Manage-r. Bus. Itlgr.-Mlitisiiwss Manager. Ass't Mgr.-Assistant Managrr. R. l. H, S,--ARhoilv Islwnd Honor Society. R l'rn-sf President of Home Room. R, Sccf -Secretary of Home Room. S. C.-Member of Student Council. S. C. M.-Sturln-nt Council Marshal. SCC.-Tl'C'l1S.fSC'CI'IRl21I'V and Treasurer, Soc, Cont.--A-Social Committee. Y.-Pres.--Yice President. '1 fwijff' ..-JM A gr A 555 iv ?1'iilV5! a,P , ' A ,wfxgcrrwww -fm Ag'la1W 3,- V C gag ,Ei 40 Eg' 1-BQ' ghzsiiat- Glass uf Jfzhruarp '31 ...m Burk: D, CONUUON, Tl'l'llJIlH'l',' 5, RUSSI, Vin'-I'l'rsirif'r1l, l'mr1I: A. DII-1'l'ZliL, Chairman nj' Suriul fyUlIlHli1fI'I',' I. UWREN, l'r1'sif1f':1f,' S. Gl7l'I.lP. .S!'t'I'l'f4ll'-V. Qlllass nt Bfumz '31 Burk: I. COYVICLL, Virz'-Prf'xid1'n!,' H. SNOW. Trrux1u'z'f. lfmni: R LODGIC. Srrn'lury,' 'If CARBICRRY. l'r4'xirIvn!,' T. CARSON, Cf1tli!'llIAlII'0f S'm'iu1 Cnfumillrf EP? F W M, ..4L:.LQ4Q.l.fmfr' .rg-f .- ...W 1: I . .V R, In 1..':,':::' , f Y W . 'iw ,ww if 1 I . , A Qwmmsw QQQ:+ i I2 jgllf : . 4 lun! ll llllllll 'VI 'YAY L P5 II ll I I I YJ lllllllll r A iiivzx Wy' - ! m W. Q. u nAHM 1rmEf Tlli ff E ig-lf' 15 1 J,,, A if I -' Q u. - ,vw-1,45-W Het all exprrisnrr is an arrh wherethru' Glnnmn that untranrlfh mntlh whnar margin fahva Zffnr run' anh fur cum: as 31 mane. QBrgani ations NN A XV' --, 1 kb r 5 4, 1, , W N , ,, f 1 1x 7ff'4'fhf?ff .?ff279':355Z' 11,15 ... ,f . ' f f 9' 4qp?,f4f fd? w4?:,!l' 1212, f'144 W1 . 'fififffl 1! ' 41 14147 'jo'4y ,, 74,411 434911 1,2-ff A I QQ, ' ' 1' f K fy? w X i ' XS N 1 VE. 'V ff f-NN fx -P Y -L-f A j ,- -xw ,fl ' f v fu f Q J fJJ 1 'F , JI 1' , 1 fi J I,-xx xff Lf 51915 , f r W5 ' . 1 A '- X- .-k A' T--'X Sv: X, 4 qQEx...w 1 Lf X .:.... . X: X V9Q'fiQ '- 'f d0px' ' 1 'H ' ' ' J-A x '1Q - AY wit-r J-J Q ,Q ,, , ,fmv ww vwgs , J i MZT3Z11 p 11 Q 5P FiEF ' . , lf:-V I,-. 'X A .ssl 'lf' -,krijiaaxl , 1 ,My J YA I A Ri' d13f,1'7lVw,' Q: fi 1- +. gf qh I fi-A nf -' H 5, x 55,5 tw., fmgYAgg.3:Q,j ff. 4:5421-LgQ,,, . A 1 , i S4315 ggQ.if.u,5'i 1g5gf4P ll W' ri ,tr : , 5 .AQ X, x xy . X ,,.-.1 ,J . ' QD! VH, .X I V ss 1, fn-f I. 1 - h mn I F' ' X f - HB1 ' -- Q-- B mI1 :'ll x 1,1151-G , Af- fem ' glZ? . f3rA , IE ' vm ' A E-5 XX :Si -5 ' ff' X if - X fl . E' X S S :A 'F' N- - F1 E X X E i G-Q1 Q X x- N 231 E R X1 F H - xg E in 3 xg si has 1 -Q-T-5-A-RX i XS it R ' -.Z H1 Q 1-2? as J- iii ' 40 ' llllllllll ' lllllllll 'fl SV I ! L F5 Il ll I I I YA I I llllllllll Q llll :::E: mx ,ff l il 'A V Ill I Y V TT T -in is T H A' ' I lin W N 5 Q I , Back: KINGERLEY, J. HERMAN, D. WATKTNS, M. ALLEN, E. STEVENS, J. POTTER. I, FOLLETT, R. ARY. Front: A, ABRAM, B. NICKERSON, E, RYDBERG, I. FLYNN, N. CROCKETT. Cliranstunian Quath Editor-in-Chief EDNA RYDBERG Assistant Editors Business Managers RUTH CARY, Classes MARSHALL ALLEN. Publication BARBARA NICKERSON, Classes IRVIN FOLLETT, Advertising NANCY CROCKETT, Features JEANNETTE POTTER, Circulation DoR1s WATICINS, News Art ISABEL FLYNN, Activities EDWIN STEVENS. Drawings JEROME HERMAN, Athletics RICHARD KINGERLEY, Photography Copy ALICE ABRAM ll ' , xxx as 46215. , L, -3 -ef: as L- L L Ro- N 'l - Y -A - Y is. . 5.- an -'ffl 45 its SSM Z 'bps S WT ' INL T W t I A A S '- iff: 1 ' Ili A fl ' Y , l T 1 T 1 an - I ll l l ll IIIQIIII -'in Ill A ll ' I IVA Y R Fi ll ll I R I VA I I lllllllll K Qllll Bark: E. STEVENS. Vice-Prssidentg H. CHISHOLM, Treasurer. Front: O. PRIOR, S6!Tf6fl17y,' J. HINES, Presidentg A. PURRINGTON, Vic:-Prexidenl. btuhent Qiuuntil The Student Council has this year adopted a new system, by which, through representa- tives to the Student Council from the class councils, every pupil has a chance to express his ideas about school problems. Not only does every pupil come in contact with the Council in this manner, but he also elects the oflicers of the Council and votes upon every important short campaign speeches before the school in the Assembly Hall, after which the school cast bal- lots electing these officers. Most of the important business of the school is transacted through three major committees under the Student Council: the Social Commit- tee, with Ruth Sawyer as chairman: the Ath- letic Committee, with Louis Mathews as chair- question affecting the school. At the beginning of the term the home rooms nominated candidates for oflicers who gave Dorothy Boyer Evelyn Bruner Mazelle Burrell Guy Burt Thomas Carberry Howard Chisholm Barbara Gaisford Irma Heinold man: and the Cafeteria Committee, with Thomas Carberry as chairman. Anna Purrington Earl Ralph Ruth Sawyer Edwin Stevens Raymond Stewart Althea Walker Elmer Young Robert Zickendrath James Hines Florence Lingo William Lockwood Donald Lind John Martin Louis Mathews Marian MacLaughlin Olive Prior H., .C 1 X T3 t-- ---H f will , N '. . l ' ,I A L ff! c c - on ' gifflimfrz- - et -L gg - f ' .,,-f,.L 'alrbqgp NX Y., --'- A' in - 1--. 1 tx N . Qi ' ff ZXEIZ T f C ' L ' i' gF'3 :' ---- h' '- . ' lf g Q A l I -. !'Z:a5giz:' qs- 3 +2446 'S nz g , XR- Q V M I M I? g I ' I g , :s!!!!!!..lfQj..!!!!!.ree zlmlsnsvmlsz 9 lr . t !e....!.. L'!!!e.: J --..-.-.s Back: B. SCHOFIELD, Treasurer: MISS MILLIKEN, Adviserj B. GAISFORD, Secretary. Front: B. ROWLEY, Pfesiientf J. PGTTER, Vice-President. earfs Qluuncil The Dean's Council is composed of twenty- four girls from all classes. Their aim this year has been to create a friendly feeling for girls who have transferred from other high schools. To this end, a party was held in September, and a committee appointed whose duty was to help the girls from other high schools make friends. find their classes, and learn the customs of the school. Isabelle Andrews Marion Bishop Margaret Bullard Winifred Christopher Olive Clarke Alma Dietzel Eleanor Dunn Barbara Gaisford Shirley Gould Barbara Nickerson Jeannette Potter Edith Powers The most important of the many plans that the Council has, is sponsoring more assemblies for girls. The rest rooms have been improved and made more comfortable by couch covers, and by gifts of pillows and blankets from the Parent-Teacher Association. To provide a room in the school for social purposes for the girls is their latest plan. When this has been accomplished, the care of this room will be the duty of the Council. Marjorie Preston Anna Purrington Betty Rowley Pauline Stickney Loretta Taylor Jean White 1 E is ' . r g., ' ' 1 If 'Q .1 ':i' Q4 -- fy., . .4 ' ' ,Q i g, 'X' 5 3 1 - K: ' gcr-. 4,-, ,gr nw pn: B-H A4-if If 1 N N ear C -ef 47 we :mill 'T if- cg je 3 - IW I li li li ggi, y K 1-ts. lllllllll 'V Y IIIIIIII 'VI IWC! I F' ll ll ' I I I YA I I llllllllll A 4 r H r iiiinfarp Qllirtle The Library Circle is one of the most bene- museum displays, marshalling the library dur- ing study periods, and helping students to find material. During the year the club has had two delightful Christmas parties. ficial clubs, both to its members and to the stu- dent body. Members have done much this year in preparing new books' delivering and fefeiv- The oflicers of the Library Circle this semes- ing material at the desk, keeping Shelves in ter are Emily Johnson, chairman: and Gertrude order, rebinding books, arranging picture and Terry. secretary. Sybil Borden Richard Fallon Rose Lodge Ruth Briggs Isabel Fowler Virginia MacLaughlin Florence Brown Emily Johnson, chairman Dolores Sprake Olive Clarke Donald Kingsley Gertrude Terry. secretary Marjorie Law I Us XX ll . fa - 49 r ae- -,-e or L -af 1 1.4 'GT P y i i ,fr'55Cefg-r - fel e e if 'jg' llillii y gg- 41,11 Y H-f -d -- --if -,L - 15 'Wx iw. ,V ' if 48 ff fag: .5-A 1-Qi! , '- - ll K 14 '- .--, , H V Il, F . H-'H Sf F I A P I ...........5i ..... ...Oe :ammnwma e em I 1 SK. 31. iannur Society ALICE BLANCHE ABRAM DOROTHY NOVIA ALEXANDER MARGARET ELIZABETH ANDERSON ISABELLE ANDREWS FLORENCE MAE ARNOLD DOROTHY HARRIET ATKINSON MARION FRANCES BISHOP LUCILLE EMILY BUFFINGTON JOHN VIERRA CARDOZA NORBERT CARR RUTH MACOMBER CARY NANCY LONOEELLOW CROCKETT FRANCIS JOHN FAZZANO ISABEL MARY FLYNN JEROME MILTON HERMAN JAMES JOSEPH HINES JOSEPH BARTLETT KELLY ANNA LOUISE LOCKWOOD 1929-1930 ETHEL COLVIN NICHOLS BARBARA DREW NICKERSON MARION PARMELEE ETHEL SERAEIA PEARSON ELEANOR VIRGINIA PETERSON ROY ERIC PETERSON JEANNETTE ANNA POTTER MARJORIE BARROWS PRESTON MARION DIXON RATHDUN EDNA MARION RYDBERO RUTH EDSON SAWYER MARGARET MINA SCHILHAVY DOROTHY LYEORD ST. JOHN JOHN MORGAN DEAN SUESMAN JULIA LOUISE SULLIVAN HAZEL BETTINA TAYLOR ARLINE ELIZABETH TILLMAN ALTHEA GRACE WALKER MARY ELLISON WINDROW A I I. 1, R 1 5111 -- P51 D -' D 3 ' , -Xl -1 -- ,- T5 S f Q-.- F ' -fm W - HELP If I H y ..-- ,T llllllllll N' lll lllll 'vi KVI' L I ll ll I 5 0 rg 1 s llllllllll . . i k fl I V Aff- Z m aj gjlei iltlagettaieim f 5 TE Back: F. BOWERMAN, Prr'xident,' A. PURRINGTON. Secn'tary,' T. CARBERRY. Treasurer. Front: B. ROWLEY. Clzuifmun of Sofia! Co1nmittcc,- MISS JONES, Adi'iser,' E, DIETZEL, Vice-President. Zllibprsus Glluh The Thyrsus Club, which in former years has provided most of the social life of our school, is now, owing to the greater variety of other organizations, being limited to a smaller group of those intensely interested in dramatics. The new constitution, with the following membership clause, has been adopted: Mem- bership in the club shall be limited to the needs of the club. At the time their service is desired, the Executive Board shall request the presence of those who have heretofore filed applications with the secretary. Early in the season Miss Florence Slack ac- quainted us with different types of stage action and pantomime. One meeting was devoted to original pantomimes presented by members of the club, as well as to a One-aCt play, which was rehearsed, costumed, and staged under student direction. A vaudeville show, made up of talent in the school, was given in December. The Christmas play, Where Lies the Child? , by Dorothy Allen, included a beautiful pag- eant. The annual play, which occurred on March 29, was So This is London, by Arthur Goodrich. The club has remodeled the lighting system of the stage so that its productions are improved by more effective stage settings. Dagney Anderson William Baker Evelyn Barr Barbara Blaine Howard Bosworth Frederick Bowerman Rhodes Budlong Robert Burleigh Edith Burlingame Thomas Burton William Butler Thomas Carberry Beatrice Carlson Thomas Carr Howard Chase Harry Clark Doris Clarke LeRoy Clem Leah Conn Betty Cook Mary Cuddy Guild Devere Mamie Droitcour Eleanor Dunn Frank Dunn Marjorie East Richard Fallon Isabel Fowler Ruth Haenelt Ruth Heaton Bernard Hebb Irma Heinold Jerome Herman Joseph Hines Francis Hutchins Annette Kaufman Evelyn King Marjorie Law Marian MacLaughlin Virginia MacI.aughlin George Marcroft Raymond Monahan Richard Murdock Ruth Paine Raymond Pettine Helen Phillips Jeannette Potter Olive Prior Anna Purrington Betty Rowley Ruth Sawyer Albert Smith Edmund Sokolowski Edwin Stevens Justin Taft Charles Taylor Edward Vass Richard Zickendrath Robert Zickendrath 5 ix I i , . F- to :T1fc'-'-- -4 .a,g,.a..:- , E 'Z .- 2 Q'-P - A be ,aa i fl .ll 50 S 'iam 55 r' ig' 'I i' 1 f l Ft lllllllll ' lllllill fl m-vnu n r-' as ll A 5 o rg I l nissan i L :nun ll' 'R 'T ' A ' i Zu.. ,, - 1. The December 17, with Mr. Thompson as adviser. At each meeting an experiment is performed by two members of the club chosen at a previous meeting. The experiment is accompanied by a lecture explaining it. . if pa-4, Back: R. PAGE, Secrctaryg J. SUESMAN, Prcsirlcntg H. SHARPLES. Front: M. MARSHALL, S. KENNEY, Trensurcrg R. KINGERLEY, Vice-President. Cllibemistrp Qllluh Chemistry Club was reorganized on The purpose of the club is to increase interest in chemistry, and to aid the members in under- standing its principles. The following officers were elected: presi- dent, John Suesman: vice-president, Richard Kingerley: secretary, Marjorie Preston: and treasurer, Sinclair Kenney. Sinclair Kenney Mary Marshall Howard Sharples Richard Kingerley Russell Page John Suesman Marjorie Preston , it f. f - W - ,T - -2 l'-1 T 1 R . ---M ,N Q ii il .5 sa I 'ml 51 P gig! V - .. ia .C 1 -Live , . .-rm - l'A!Nlgl Il l R DIVA! I llllllllll A Y ,L ll .,, ff .,:KlW,w--tw?-H -U vi uuvq -Y iff-f ---- l il 1 llil'J1l1!L-lun I II e ll I'II ' -- : -, Bark: F. CAMPBELL, Praetarg MISS REEVES- .-lzl'ui.rer,- MISS MARTIN, Ad'Ui.l'Cf,' M. MACLAUGHLIN, Cerzsorg B. SANFORD, Quacstor. Front! M. DAY, ,flf'dil1',' I. ANDREVVS. C0'llSNl,' B. GAISFORD, Cvnsul. Smtietas Bnmana The purpose of the Societas Romana is to millenium, which occurred on the third of establish a better understanding of the private March, and is described on another page. life of the Romans, and also to make their his- The oflicers are: consuls. Isabelle Andrews tory more interesting to Latin pupils. and Barbara Gaisford: praetor. Florence Camp- This year the most important work of the bell: aedile, Marjorie Day. Miss Martin and Latin Club was the celebration of Virgil's Bi- Miss Reeves are the advisers. lsabelle Adams Marjorie Day Helen Rathbun Dagney Andersen Clemence Dudley Alice Roe lsabelle Andrews Barbara Gaisford Eugenia Rowland Robert Burleigh Marion Hall Barbara Sanford Florence Campbell Anna Hanrahan Evelyn Spellman Beatrice Carlson Cwwenyth Johnson Gertrude Terry Doris Clarke Marion Maclsaughlin Joseph Vallone Clarence Cleasby Elizabeth Paull Beth Webb Helen Corey Ruth Person Mary Windrow Virginia Place A nf 'X A o A . f t A at a c -A , - kat -ll ' u ,-1' 319- qw - f ff? E , Xl .- ' Q- ' PJ ' f-fff--...f-T V, ' i I - A f ff etir 1 Q e, .a Lil! if 52 +36 f K ' :gl X .ii AF I Y YP' VV Vie 'Ag ig A W , F91-v 4- XF, I suavsIf+'mEUMa H- .. -. - g ..... C ass i 1 g .glow Burk: A. LOCKWOOD, Clnrirman of Program Commillvrg O. CLARK. Tmlrurrrg BI. BULLARD, I'it'l'-Plffidfllf. From: C CHAKIBICRLAIN. Pr'1'siz1el1!,' M. ANDERSON, Smrrfurv. Spanish Qllluh In the fall of 1928. El Circulo Espanol was formed and sponsored by Miss Barrett. The association now includes students from the IB classes who maintain an average of B at the end of ten weeks. Interesting programs have been given several times during the year. Mr. Valentine, a former teacher in Porto Rico, and present head of the Commercial Department, gave an interesting talk on Christmas in Porto Rico. A special birthday and Hallowe'en party was held in October. At Christmas occurred a party and a play, El Criado Astutof' A new constitution and a pin have been adopted. The present ofIicers are: president, Colerman Chamberlain: vice-president, Margaret Bullard: secretary, Margaret Anderson: treasurer, Olive Clarke: and chairman of the social committee. Anna Lockwood. Beatrice Anderson Margaret Anderson Wade Barstow Margaret Bullard Harry Clarke Olive Clarke Henry Corp Albert Cummins Mildred Elison Ruth Haenelt Louise Harmon Anna Lockwood Alice Moore Earl Mulchahey Amelia Pagliarini Ray Pettine Helen Phillips Henry Stanley Julia Sullivan Jennie Spirito Delmont Tanner Frances Wile ' Y J ,L - Y. . Lf ..,, W ,.,., Xi N if :L I - - Lv 7 - - ' 'L f,.-.11..i-5.-ii I CQN N PL x - f- ,v I 3 7 A' AF 'fe e - . ...C-.1,. .nxt - I f ' nl. Q 'MI ,NH 53 Rh, I wmv 'f gt' W his ' F I 3- F as - -me eff- xi V g I TF H gdrggg H gg g f e -, ,Tp ' nl xg-- llnx l ge :n n 2 v 1 K mann: q a E: Back: D. WATKINS, Chairman of Pragram Committncg K. FARRAR, Secretary: H. CORP, Trraxurcr Front: M. CUDDY, B. NICKERSON, Prcsirlentg MISS PEELING, Adviser. jfrentb Klub The French Club, reorganized this year under the supervision of Miss Peeling. meets every Tuesday with the object of affording the members an opportunity to make practical ap- plication of French. After the regular business meeting, social activities are enjoyed. The French language is constantly spoken under penalty of a penny fine imposed for any English utterance. The present officers of the club are: presi- dent, Barbara Nickerson: vice-president, Robert Young: secretary, Katherine Farrar: treasurer, Henry Corp: and chairman cf the program committee, Doris Watkins. Henry Corp lsabel Flynn Ethel Nichols Nancy Crockett Deborah Frost Edna Rydberg Mary Cuddy Domenich Fabrizio Howard Sharples Katherine Farrar Barbara Nickerson Doris Watkins l rK xx W A- A no-1 - W-'-' ' .. , Y - '- i i 1 ,. - ,Wai if .-.N -H '- ag..,.s-iL f fi ll .T-ef' xx , of ,gg Wm,-gg, ,w gtg! K2 , T, f, Q 'F - --- C g . I X 1 tu f-ul -'wif 54 hrs' V e r s - .- ,ff f i t P ... a fm P i T :lv A K lu n 0 r v , l lllll I l i: ! . aussi? .f 1. ws. K, iN? :VL N at ?w at .giwll gig s is 1 fi w fi 5 1 , 5. 'st' - .. an-'ff' 5' in ' M . wigs :emu - -, f L ' ii ii? .1534 i N ,sf if -u'xi'KkV i Ti , .TW 35. Bark: J. PERSON, Srrrrtaryg A. NORTH. Srcrrlnry, Front: ll. CARY, Virf'-PrcsirIr'nf,' A, PUTNAM. Virr-Prr.tirlrf1I,' M. CUDDY, Prfxirirrll, bzquuia Klub The Sequoia Club was founded during the spring of 1929 by a group of biology students under the supervision of Mr. Norwood. Its aim is to inspire co-operative interest in the study of nature. The name Sequoia was adopted from the giant Sequoia trees of California and denotes strength, long life, and appreciation of nature. Varied programs are presented, which include nature lectures, and motion and slide picture ex- hibits. Sometimes the members display their individual Work, such as a collection of speci- mens. Numerous outdoor activities are being planned. The officers are: George Penny, president: Mary Cuddy, vice-president: and Anna North, secretary. Sybil Borden Betty Cary Mary Cuddy Gertrude Deane Alyce Hayford v Doris Huxford Anna North George Penney Ruth Person Albert Putnam William Ragis Evelyn Spcllman Joseph Sullivan Edward Tillman tx '. -'P xt f f - u ' -MQ'-9-L 517772 iwllf' --gg,f- we ' 3 1. Trl 2- ' ,. 'fifxc'vf-fa' .l A be - itis -'T ,iii iw f , L17 ' dogg --P--:L W L aah ff'- w. llllllilll lllllilll 'VI IV! W I l'i Il ll I I I YJ I I llllllllll JI llllli H ill n w. . l lgm l sm :W i H Pl W att? Back: MR. ANGLIM, Ad'vi.rer,' R. A. MCLEOD, Treasurer. Front: P. FULTON, Secretaryg L. DEL PADRE, Presidentg F. DUNN, Vice-Presidcnh UE: Square flllluh The T-Square Club, formed early last fall under the direction of Mr. Anglim, was started with the idea of helping the students of the mechanical and architectural drawing depart- ment. Its meetings have been held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month in the archi- tectural drawing room. Last fall it sponsored two contests among its members: first, for the best design for a gavel, which should be -made and presented to the school: second, for the best design for a poster to be hung in the drawing room to announce future meetings. The members and oflicers of the T-Square Club are greatly indebted to those who have co-operated with them: Mr. Sweenor, who very gladly printed our membership cards and treas- urer's bills: Miss Milliken: Ruth Sawyer, who, as chairman of the social committee, attended to the publicity: and last, but not least, Mr. Anglim, our enthusiastic adviser. Louis Bain Kenneth Fawthorne Preston Mathewson Nelson Breard Alton Feylor Ralph McLeod Rhodes Budlong Preston Fulton Donald Spencer Louis Del Padre Nelson Hyghland , Henry Stanley Frank Dunn William Kierstead Charles Taylor Evald Elmer Elmer Young Honorary Member--Ruth Sawyer A N 5 6 ,M -13:1 l W r ,565 if'i7 i'i Y LQQJ - N' 'i -- ,-g:1T- Nllltlll I -LT -- ,S L, 1, ' -' - I' fr 'V Y -aff .. - ' 2 T 4, 'Sf fr . foil Bark: F. BOWERMAN, Trrasuferg J. HINFS, Vice'-President. Frantz R. STEWART. Sc't'rf'luryg E. S'l'l'IVlCNS, 1'n'sirIFnt. 39919 Qlluh The I-li-Y Club was started at Cranston in 1925 with Mr. Cranston. the Boys' Work Di- rector of the Providence Y. M. C. A.. in charge. This year has proved to be the most successful since the club was organized. Supper meetings have been held every Monday evening at the The club has furnished Freshman Guides to the entering class. and has spon- sored speakers at the school assemblies. During the Christmas vacation a reunion was held at the HY . Also an alumni basketball team was organized for a game with the school varsity team. William Baker Walter Bowen Frederick Bowerman Bayard Burlingame Thomas Burton Dwight Coultas Carroll Cvould James Hines James Hutton Donald Malenfant Talbot Pettigrew Earle Ralph Thomas Sepe Edwin Stevens Raymond Stewart Thomas Ca rbe rry Donald Congdon Louis Mathews Ivar Ow ren William Young Robert Zickendrath ., lx I -:ei - A T Txilzigf-Z-Q-ji,, iii A L - Y :'.:1'!2x I,-?!'NSLN.i tl L l r' .. -F15 -BFI A r a rv' e-i ,.'iY,W ' f 1 551 mg 57 Y fi- 'll-ill. ' VVS' . , ,-,, i E, BURLINGAME, Prexidenlg P, PARMELEE, Treasurer: A. NORTH, Secfctaryg A. LOCKWOOD, Vice-President Zlaume :nnnmirs Iuh This year the Home Economics Club has Some of the members have visited the Plan Stressed Personal impfowmeflt- Four Of its tations Club in order to observe fine interior members, taught to manicure by a professional, experimented with other members of the club and then prolferred their talents to serve the Faculty. The results were very satisfactory. Florence Arnold Doris Parr Anna Lockwood Virginia Means Anna North Priscilla Parmelee Alvina Bishop Helen Bodwell Edith Burlingame Julia Cantone decorations and antiques. The members plan to learn shampooing and will practice their skill upon the club members Mae Peterson Marjorie Preston Mary Steele Dorothy Stuart ....-....., ,...r.,,. f ,ut , ,, t ..,,.tQ,.w .,,-,.. . ,.,,,,..,, , l V, ,A Y .,. ,,,,...f,......,.. N Rx A 1 -..t....,- .-..,. :.1-f'g- - V- - - ,W-.::g.. . W .. ., ,, - 'vW'f2a'1 ., :feta 6- . A, r , Jaxx ,Lf-.WI 4 1: T1 Y 4 -A-wg. my ,.,. i,.- , P K -.,..,..,A......f-:,,. ...-,-..,.,., fi .....,, -, -fr? R ff . .FL H- y J' -f-- as-13-fs , i - .. , WWW:-.3-s.-Q.,,, iam if---s V - r----A--:ff ' a r'-'1 r-H.: ' iziggiic- Q-J .f:::A2?! ' ' I A Q W r: r 1 .5315 A 'TL' T -u T --- L.-qs--1.---f.w..,,. Y , 72.4 .iifif ?53.2Tl A 58s -1-f . A--wg: --- fn.. llllllllll ' ,allllllllll vo m-v n u 5 1 ll ll 1 5 o In 1 Q ununuuum, Jn nu ll: nlllllll llillll gniq Im a. .r u 'M l nilil I V Back: A. HAENELT, Vice-Pfesidenlg A. ABRAM, Treasurer. Front: E. PEARSON, Presidentg A. SILVEN, Secretary. Girl Reserves The club of Girl Reserves, or Hi-Tri, has spent a most successful year under the leadership of Miss Milliken. Its membership has increased from eight to thirty-four. At an all-girls' assembly, the purpose of the Girl Reserves was explained by songs, a short play, and a speech by Ethel Pearson, the presi- dent. The address of Miss Alice Anderson, Director of Religious Education at the People's Baptist Church, further stressed the high ideals for which the Girl Reserves stand. The purpose of the club, To find and give the best, has been carried out, not only in our Christmas giving and in the varied programs of our regular meetings, but also at the Y. W. C. A., where an opportunity to get acquainted with Girl Reserves from other schools was given, through the Inter-club Council. Crans- ton has the particular honor of having its presi- dent, Ethel Pearson, president of this Inter-club Council. 'i Alice Abram Dagney Anderson Susie Capuano Norma Castrovillari Priscilla Clark Barbara Damon Emma Gingell Anna Haenelt Irma Heinold Marjorie Himes Edith Janson Ethel Johnston Vieno Karvonen Evelyn King Mary Koaymjion Florence Lingo Ruth Mace Beatrice Marcroft Helen Mathews Grace McCartin Mary Mortoro Ethel Nichols Virginia Ogden Marian Parmalee Ethel Pearson Eleanor Peterson Marion Rathbun Bertha Reynolds Margaret Schilhavy Alice Silven Mary Steele Julia Sullivan Hazel Toumaine Marion Wade Bertha Westbom Lillian Wilbur TSE?-C T- 2-all y '- Q 59 TT ff 1 n. 5 1 , -' I H2425 'H a 1 921111 g ' V I we W C ev- - I - -r - - e C y I llll i m n a v - -Ei I M M , . . g gt 5- g aa? I N6 Bark: 1.4 TAFT, T1-f-l1.rurz'f,' W. CHRISTOPHER. Corrvspandifzg Sccrvhzry,' G. MARCROFT. Vim-Presidrnt.. Ffllllfl L. WING. Clnziruzan of Social Covzlrziltvrg H, DEIGN,-KN, 1'ne,ri1!'c'nIg B, BLAINI5, Rrrarriing Sfrrvlary. QBttahe Qllluh The Octave Club with a membership of fifty-two has successfully completed its fifth year in the presentation of musical programs by members. Its purpose is to make its members more appreciative of good music and give them an opportunity to play or sing before an audi- ence. Which outside performances have been discussed and planned. In the course of the past year the club has entertained the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation at various meetings, has provided music with the orchestra for the annual Thyrsus Club Christmas play and for graduation, and has Meetings have been Robert Allen Betty Anderson Clifford Anderson Evelyn Barr Helen Berg Barbara Blaine Dorothy Bliss Francis Bliss Laurel Borden Robert Burleigh Miriem Burlingame Verne Calkins Beatrice Carlson held each month at Phyllis Clayton Winifred Christopher Arthur Cuddy Louis Cuddy Mary Cuddy Howard Deignan Milton Ericson Stanley Eitts Winifred Hawksley Eleanor Hazard Lillian Hervey Louise Johnson Donald Kingsley Rose Lodge even purchased music stands for the orchestra Earl Malmberg George Marcroft Edward Marsh Martha Marshall Mildred Matherson Robert McLeod Olive Murphy Anna North Virginia Ogden Elsie Olson Norman Olson Frank Patchen Alton Person Edna Person Evelyn Roberts Esther Samuelson Olivia Smith Eileen Sullivan Joseph Sullivan Herbert Syverson Justin Taft Robert Tallman Loretta Taylor Ruth Warburton Helen Wilbur Edith Wing Dean Young gk 1-L C -15.1, I 'v -l5---- C- -- il-ii -1 T i wjrzii i i irwi ' .- J uf - Jugyi- 5 -ai 'f:.: - W -JV ,,,V vig , f 'fr y' v v M 3 ,. I K LLL A ik- AM -X f .- ' I e -Ee ar: Q, F 57 i i 1 E 5ff ,, :YL 60 fave- -17 M., - -.il f li-Q' 9 94 - Q s L lfufk: G. M.-XRCR0l 'l', li. MARSH. Bl. ICRICSON. C, l',-XLBIHR, H, ARCHI'l'l l'O, H, IIICIGNAN, G. WIQIN- Iil-ING, R. lilfRLlClGH, A. AXIJICRQON. l.. L'l'lll1Y, S, ROSICXGRICN. ll. Hlilfli, F, BLISS. R, Mt-l.l-flhli. y ll. l'RI'ISiT0fXl.QX. OLSICN. -Bl. H.-XXlll.liR,1F. l'A'I'f'HljIN. QI, QULLOZZI, Critter: la. l'ALluh, L, HlzlIN0l.IJ. B. liI.AINlu. l'. MlaNhl',Rl,lAN, Ii, l'HRlb'l'Ol'H, 'l'. ll.XNl'Il.l.A, li. WliS'l'- BORN. ll. BLISS. R. S'l'liYlCNS. H. RATHlil'N, li, CARLSON, j, TAFT. Fnmli R. ALLEN, li. DINVCCI, C, l'Ll'NIH, L, UINLTCI, ll. l5l'Ill.ONG. A. VVIIIJY, R. 'l'.-'kl.l.XlAN. j. Sl'I.LIYAN. H. GXLLI. J. IHCSHARIAN. Senior Grtbestra The Senior Orchestra. comprised of thirty members. has been this year very active. lt has played for the weeklv assemblies, and for the opening of evening school. at an entertainment presented by the children of the William A. Briggs School, in a program given by the Provi- dence Plantations Club, and at graduation. For the purpose of training students for thisqf Senior Orchestra and so making its activiti 'J more effective. a Junior Orchestra, consisting f twenty-one members. was formed. In aifd' on to playing in the Senior Orchestra, s e of A Robert Burleigh Beatrice Carlson Robert Allen Albert Anderson X Hxoward Deignan Edward Dinucci these members play a different instrument in the Junior Orchestra. The orchestra. as part of the Octave Club. gave four concerts this spring in different parts of the city, and the members of both orchestras played in the All-State Orchestra in Infantry Hall. Naturally, such ambitious programs have de- manded faithful attendance, and to those who have attended rehearsals regularly for a year or over, an insignia, a large C inclosing a lyre, has been given. Charles Plumb Myles Preston Donald l.ind lidward Marsh Axel Anderson Henry Archelto John Besharin Barbara Blaine Dorothy Bliss Frank Bliss Merrill Budlong .L---..........i: -. -EV-.,. . .'-.: -'W -new ,-,ra-,:,.. ' 311, :jsf ' - -K:-.1- ' V ff '- ., fre- ' .i f ,.,.v K.L -fill . 7 -..., - .. -,f'..i.4g,'... Raymond Carlson Elizabeth Christoph John Coloni Arthur Cuddy l.ouis Cuddy Mary Cuddy Theresa Danella l.uis Dinucci Milton Ericson George Fales Reno Galli Marcus Handler Gerald Vvleinberg l.ouis Heinold Phillip l.evesque -A eil 6 l George Marcroft XValter Maxwell Perina Messerlian Robert McLeod Norman Olson Clarence Palmer lirank Patchen Helen Rathhun Stanley Rosengren Ruth Stevens Joseph Sullivan Justin Taft Robert Tallman Bertha Westbom Qing tr rorr H ,, Ea! Back: M, SARTWELL, R. BENVY. E. MARSH, Trcaxurrrg A, FEYLER. Sf-rrrmry, Front: R, EBERT, Vin'-l'rexidmt,' F. THOMPSON. Prrxidruf. W Bahia Qlluh The Radio Club is an organization that de- votes its time to the construction and operation of radio transmitting and receiving apparatus. It was organized early in the fall of 1929, with Mr. Lubrano as adviser. Any person is eligible for membership who shows an interest in radio. The membership. however, is limited to Hfteen, and a fee of ten cents is charged weekly to cover the expenses of the club. An interesting meet- ing was that of January 8. 1930, when the Reverend Robert Meater of the American Radio Relay League gave a demonstration on power transmission and the likeness between mechani- cal and radio waves. The demonstration was very successful. In the future the club hopes to erect a small transmitting station, and experiment with tele- vision as well as with regular receiving appa- ratus. Robert Ebert Junior Heinold Morgan Sartwell Alton Feyler Edward Marsh Frank Thompson ix A A 'i ri 4- M 2 I -f ,V 7 f'l,1 -----J... ----- fat-, 7 ,, - 84- XX V l .., .T .,,. 23, , XJ?, T- V , - ,T. ,- --3-,N 145,-W X vfil? XX X -- E , :J 'j' 'rim' W A f'-----1: ...M , TQ! 1 i im X 2 A: -, -t S an al., filll A 'Tl T' 4 i- ' W ,K---4-w as ' X xr 1 1' E r-3. T T W suervo ,'l r, tak f L ,gg Ja- EL-i-Z 'fs ,KQYYF-,f Beatty Qlluh A narrow bridge of pine and log Crosses the brook that feeds the bog. Above it apple blossoms sway Along its surface shadows play. Near by the tiger lilies grow While mossy rocks stand guard below. Here one may linger with a dream And watch the leaves drift down the stream. The interest and ability of the Poetry Club has increased rapidly since it was organized last September. Meetings are held every two weeks, their primary purpose being that of writing verse of different types. The members, with Miss Brown as adviser, have acquired a greater appreciation of poetry by the study of modern writers and their works. An attempt is made to divide each meeting into two parts: in the Lucille Buflington Nancy Crockett Betty Dietzel ELIZABETH DIETZEL. '3 0. Hrst. creative work is done: and in the second, an inspirational period, some modern poet is studied. The club has subscribed to The Gleamf' a magazine of verse by students of secondary schools, and hopes to see its work published in it and also in The Magazine World --two periodicals which it has donated to the library. Edward Lodge Barbara Nickerson Bruce Watson Katherine Farrar 2 ., ll ' ral Y - - ,--A :,,,, L, - .- 3 ' -gg 7 5,2425-7' s' of Pf- A-at --1 L . 4 H 2,5 V L s T T at 63 lr- Lf- f at :s!!!!.!..gjgji..!!!!!!tege mines.: :s :ns1tl.aels1!!!..... Q fi Qttnt ants Sapettatut You see before you one Emerged from the battle a victor, Who struggled long in the midst of the fray And came through undaunted. . I know not how I came there: When first I was aware of being, The struggle raged around on every side: So I too took up arms-desire was keen. Even had I known, as one can never know. That what one seeks, lies always just beyond. It would not have mattered- Such is hope imperishable. When the dead and the dying were strewn On the still field of evening And the tumult of strange voices died, an echo, Then I rose and took my homeward way- Grown weak against assaults of cold unreason- To be soothed by the silence of the long night, That stretched ahead in vague eternity. That was an hour of glory. The battle had been forever before I came: It still goes on. I watch it from aside And wonder at the mortality of earth. That gives up life in never-ceasing flow. And I ask this question, as the seasons come and go, Wherefore? and How many more? Sleep makes questions cease to exist, But does not answer them. BRUCE WATSON, 130. ibetitage Always the sound of waters where I go, And startled gulls above New England coast: Ever a thought of surf when east winds blow. And dreams of tossing waves and old ships lost: Salty and flat gray marshes stretching wide. And jagged rocks and little homes of white: Ever the smell of sea moss at low tide, And briny pungent scent of foggy night. Thankful am I for heritage of space. And home upon a coast where tides run high: Grateful for fathers of a sturdy race, Whose gallant souls have never borne a tie: Thankful to them for dearly loved birthplace, And rover's heart open to sea and sky. Mortality It so befell that man was made a mortal. A flower of earth and doomed to bloom in spring, To breathe some fragrance into a single night- And perish in the cold wind. BRUCE WATSON. '30 Baath When arrives the predestined hour Of the last day lengthening to its close, And shades of darkness creep with stealth On the fleeting footsteps of the sun. Let me be out under the stars, And feel the close touch of earth, With a soothing breeze And the quietude of space. Then shall it merely seem to me That I close my eyes and cease' to be. LUCILLE BUFFINGTON, '30. BRUCE WATSON. '30 :. A i 1 .L .. I ffi, - - . V ,if 5.,Y,,,,,, .-,. 'in Y nr , Y - 6 , V xg i ,i , ' V - ' -' - ' '-L. '-' 'M' , - ----tj t ' 2 ,5 c 'T' .r-aa-A-Q 6... wil' -4 If -:I -.. ,.- -I T '- V- Y 5: -. , ' Tag? .H B., 4:-'El' I L nlllllll llill r w u-4 u e e il l Filllluuu llllllllll 31 lluunuunegoiivlekwiklrgnmn n R e nn 1 R annu m! n gon!! :ss 33,5 Two sounds there are: The ticking of the clock. The melody of rain drops on the roof: Both subdued and keeping time- Weaving a music of the night. . ' is . NN Music The Brings at :Bight It hangs suspended in the night, Against a background of the sky, Deep, and infinite, and blue. And sprinkled with a thousand stars. y BRUCE WATSON, '30. BRUCE WATSON, 30. Qfter the Game A plain at cold sunset Under an inhnite sky, Revealing the world's immensity, Without a varying shade To relieve the hard reality- The overwhelming vastness of great space Shorn of all dreams. Abandoned to the hostile winds and to the incorrigible sun, And bathed in the solemn waters of the night. ' -Such is the setting of a mortal life. BRUCE WATSON, '30. Vi, W ii ' . T :Tha -H v-7--:Ti-.T - - Y TY - ig ' x '-:Lin 'X -i 11 A- -7 134 -, ,,,Njw-1----- ii jx-.-. 1 WL , jfiwig-T s... W ,i . V 1 ,yffe R ,.,-- , .V , I V i VN fN:.:Ea-in ff 65 lit fhgm iiiiiifi i lv . . I F llllllllll-4' JIIIIIIIIK Im Q N !!llIlllIl JI IQ!! I: ulillil ll ' nr . , i h ' I 'iii u llhn, swing than the hrihgz a-nlnmhn' thzre, H Hnulh inseam suzh softness, like a pizmrr hung, A Ja wrought at human thunhzr, irxm, :nh h1auh? Qtbletins - M '. - -k-12:4 y g hh A h Ylfff: 'X 'fh L hf J hh 4 N' 'X' - f- Q 'g m -ef 66 sw- 3-P '2i2.S?EiEga1fff:? .,. , J A K 'A ff, ' gfw, xx jf! XD N ff l ,f f iff X, in Fixx xj f N ? k MQ Si W 3 D a x y X V ,4,,,,,?W 4-470 ,fe-MW,-4Wf 4' 'K I N at H- -T--if 5713 A ll!!!-'III I' IITXTY V A Xlv4FTT1-,, 3 lr,- A v iwgimfgfeateyageeleteveaaaa K Bark: R. BIONAHAN, Head-Calledor,' A. HAI-INIELT, Sf'Ff1'lUfj',' W. YOUNG, Trcaxurrr, R. PAINE. Ilrafi-Cullrrlor. Front: L. MATHEWS, Prz'sia'cntp A. PURRINGTON. l'Iil'1'-1,H'.Yi!lf'lIl. Zltbletic Clllnmmittee One of the important changes of the past year was the reorganization of the directing body of the Athletic Association. In former years two delegates were elected by each room. On account of the growth of the school, this system produced a large, unwieldy group. Now the Athletic Committee is appointed by the Student Council and elects home-room col- lectors. This year athletic relations with Somerville High School were established, and relations with Pomfret School, St. George's School. Rhode Island State Freshmen, Brown Fresh- men, Warwick, La Salle, and Providence Tech- nical were continued. Contests were also scheduled with Barrington High School and with the Rhode Island College of Education. The Athletic Association, through its direc- tor, Mr. Thompson, has outfitted the Green and White teams with better equipment than is found in most New England public schools. and this in turn accounts for having better teams than many schools. Cranston needs more support at games played away from home, and more cheering for our teams, whether they win or lose, and then they will win more often. X 'N 1' :ff xi , a I S 7 fjff or - to ,r:L,,,,,l g -e no ,Mat lr, f - EEQQQ- -- - ar- - -H-1, ,1-Tl..g,...-.----'L, UN., jg 4 1: - , t aff-I e I A--Q-3,-fa-if-er,f,,, , ' C. If S 'C y'E' '-i,--,-.u H 'l '-fi, iiif , i ' 3- gina, -'eil 67 N-'Mfrs ,....., b, ll Burk: T. BURTON. Illanrpqrrg I. OWREN, W. HOUGH, H. SHEFFIELD, G. HALL, R. CONN. Second: W. RAGIS, R. XICGARRY, W. NAGGIACOMO, D. COULTAS, W. BOWEN, R. MATHEWS, A. MAT- TESON, R. DAVIS, H. CHASE, Manazzer. Third: R1. HINES, R. STEWART, R. ZICKENDRATH, P. FULTON, W. KING. F. DUNN, P. RECCHIA, J. HINLS, J. MA RTIN. Front: MR. STEBBINS, Lim' Coach: G, BURT, S. ROSSI, E. SOKOLOWSKT. C. GOULD, Captain-vlsrl,' L. MATHEWS, Captai11,' H. BOWEN, G. GRIFFITH, T. SEPE, R. MONAHAN, MR. MICRRITT, Coach. jfuuthall The 1929 football team completed the most successful season in the history of Cranston High School. After finishing in second place for two years, the Green Thunderbolt won the championship of the Rhode Island Inter- scholastic League for 1929, and also succeeded in obtaining second place in the State ratings. Coach Carleton Merritt was assisted by Mr. champions with a silver loving cup at a special assembly. At the Football Victory Banquet the letter- watch men were given gold footballs and chains. The other members of the squad re- ceived silver footballs and chains. Coach Mere ritt was presented with a gold Watch. , Crrmslon Game Opponent Edward Stebbins' O. . . .... Somerville, Mass., High. . . . . . . . 6 Players winning positions on all-star teams 31 1 1 1 1 1g!1ZiS'i3lg,Qidehc5 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 2 were Captain Mathews, Captain-elect Gould, 27, .A ,.,WO0nsOCket, . , , , , 0 Sepe, Rossi. Owren, Sheffield, Sokolowski, 33. . . . . .gm Warwick . . . . . 8 1 h 1 33... ...ope ..... ..O Burt and Mona an 26. . . . . .Pawtucket . . . . . 0 Senator Harry Sanderson of Johnston. a 277 ' ' A ' 'Communal' ' ' ' 1 '2 prominent commercial alumnus, presented the 177, , , . , ,Season Total , , , , 420 .., i Xa' lx Y J f Ti , ar: X-33.1K ' Mi. ' Y X g-1. iw '- :ein ,W .. - 'B ,l l' 4' ' T' 'am is T.: 1 7 sa- - H 'H 7 V'Ti '-Ti To 8 C' 'i 'i ' X T f H iiffxif-f 4, ,,.,., ,L W. fi 0. l m. i 2 1: 3 my -11 11- ' --ff W: 5 11 7 'ii 1a 5 -'Sl -N 'El 63 E+ ...ar P+ 'YAY I I ' Il ll I R I I llll l W 1 I It 1 by F M , 2 p p ,faerie ss, ir M r fg -- Q I .im A - 'Em il Back: T. BURTON, Managcrg R. ZICKENDRATH, W. HOUGH, G. HALL, R, CONN, H. SHEFFIELD, R. STEWART, W. KING, E. SOKOLOWSKI, R. MCGARRY. Center: MR. MERRITT, Cuarhg I. OWREN, C. COULD, Captain-e'lrcI,' G. HURT, R. IXIONAHAN, I-I. DAVIS, MR. STEBBINS. Lim' Cnarll. Front: J. HINES, T. SHPE, H. CHASE. Mamzgcrg L, M.-Yl'Hl-IWS, Caplaing G. GRIFFITH. S. ROSSI, W. BOWEN. jfunthall Zlettermen These boys are the first to wear the new members of the group of boys to be enrolled sweaters with the woven-in letters which are in the first football training camp fostered by a departure from the usual type of sweater a Rhode Island high school. Only nine of the given to Cranston players. They are also all lettermen, including two managers. are Seniors. 1 t Q is f. T 1 R e 'j-Qi--e-1 gTi1:n:: vq Q fo R e - 5' --- - .f--- Q.. W' . 4 -- W , 'lf 'li Y .LH 69' 'Fi -f -if 7 - l It J- lil' li! , J .ssl ' U 2-ag' Riff .' w It ' vt x fig- 1.53 5 pf-3:--1 -xifqy fqxxi AU xv X in ff9Hki , 1 x I 1 i M. A .Q + 9711 : Xyfiwlg M flifig' HX-M X X A L Qlibampions 1929 -..gf 70 EM.- .X llllllllll ' r ll ws -A1 n r-i an nlll what ll gg, S M Eehitatiun of 33cm Jfielh Iauuse The Samuel M. Priest Memorial Field House, a gift to the City of Cranston from Mrs. ments there is a dressing room for the officials. The walls are tiled and are sound-proof. Pearl Priest in memory of her husband, was dedicated on October 26, with appropriate ex- ercises. The field house is a single story build- ing with a porch on both sides. Locker and shower rooms are provided for both visiting and home teams. Between these two compart- After the grounds around the field house have been cultivated, the student body and the city as a whole may well be proud of this fine building and its surroundings. It adds much to an excellent athletic plant. ' flinatbing Staff Several changes were made in the coaching staff this year. Mr. Stebbins received the duties of basketball coach, and assistant coach of foot- ball. in addition to his position as Freshman baseball coach. Mr. Ferguson became coach of Freshman basketball. The remaining members of the staff con- tinued in their positions: Miss Johnson and Miss Scott as coaches of girls' basketball: Mr. Lubrano, as coach of cross-country: Mr. Mer- ritt, as coach of football, baseball, and hockey: and Mr. Reeves, as coach of soccer and track. A reading of our athletic section shows that our coaches are to be complimented on their good work. il ', J l - - - it 2 .x ,i , ' ' ,- Fr: '-'T 'A -44, ,fir-fmwg ,T 5,-T -NT X Q fx, lx! fr g L Qi -'eil 71 g saggy, 1. H1 -ff! I mil go tt a c 1 A ir. llllllllll ' lllllllll 'fl vvlgw L P' Il in 1 A 0 YJ I Q llllllll l X sun: i W wa mmm-mul ,..........,.a............ ,Q ,ff L..-................ ' Ui-ifeew, .wx at -anew Back: D. COULTAS, J. HINES, L. MAGLIOLA, A. MORETTI, E. RALPH, A. HAZARD, R. MONAHAN, L. COMO. Front: R. STEWART, Manhgcrg J. GILES, G. BURT, C. GOULD, A. SANBORN, C. BARKER, M. MAG- LIOLA, L. MATHEWS, C. GILES, R. PERRY, Asrixtarzt Jlfanager. Igasehall The first baseball team to use the new dia- Cffmsrvn mond in the spring of 1929, although finish- 1? -' ing at the bottom, played some very good ball. 5i i l With a little luck, results might have been dif- 15- 4 A ferent and, even as things stood, Cranston was 15: ff able to throw more than one scare into the 5-M League leaders. Two Cranston boys, Johnny 13551 Giles and Al Hazard, won berths on the All- 3. .. Interscholastic team, no small accomplishment. it i 1 Mathews, veteran backstop and football 8, . . captain-elect, was named as baseball leader. A it it bit of luck and a good deal of support should 2, ,. help Louie and his mates to fare better this year despite the loss of eight of the players. Game Commercial .... Classical .... . Pawtucket .... . East Providence Hope .... .... Pomfret Academy Woonsocket .... West Warwick . St. George's . .. Pawtucket .... Commercial .... Classical .... . Technical .... . East Providence Hope .... .... Woonsocket .... . West Warwick . Warwick. . . . . . Won 6: Lost 12 Opponent ...4 ..2 ...6 ...l3 ..9 5 7 2 ..2 ..5 ..4 ..6 ..7 ...IO ..3 ..6 ...5 ...12 At: hui. l it 1 . , . - 1- 'jf!-.-5:- 'cc --1 -ve W ' ,l ' 1 f t' if it W- ,f-gf . ii , H -1, - ' V ' gg 'i::5?i 2,, .5 -Em 'Ei 72 E' I. F in C W i-QF! rf 5 - Ill 1 vAX1 K gil Il l K o r 1 5 lll l l! nuns 9.--wmv! -vqqvpungunnvv ..7......r..-,. Back: MR. STEBBINS, Coach: D. LODGE. w. MCDONALD, A. DEAN, A. MATTESON, A. SULLIVAN, A. MORRETTI, P. RECCHIA, R. BURLEIGH. A. NOFI, M. PARMELEEQ, nzfmqgff. ' V Front: N. O'CONNELL, R. HINES, J. STILES, P. SCUNCIO, R. MATHILWS, R. PHILLIPS, F. BX RNES, J. MARTIN, G. ERBA. jfresbman Baseball The hard-hitting Freshman baseball cham- Freshmen Game OPPOTU' 16 pions had a very successful season under the tu- 25' ' ' telage of Coach Stebbins, Cranston's most suc- 10 cessful Freshman mentor. 7' ' ' ll... The main purpose of the team, to develop I7 material for the Varsity, has been accomplished, ' ' and at the same time, Freshmen have had a 4 chance to participate in sports and to display their ability. We must admit that they have done a good deal of displaying. A r - 14 18... 4 15 . . . . . ll With Mr. Stebbins again in the guise of chief 15 adviser, the prospects for this year's successful 234 '4 conclusion are bright indeed. . - Wm. Briggs School .... Valentine Almy ..... Hope Freshmen ...... Bridgham Jr. High .... Classical Freshmen R. I. School for Deaf. . . Wm. Briggs School .... Technical Freshmen Bridgham Jr. High .... Norwood Avenue ..... Warwick Freshmen .... West Warwick Jr. High R. I. School for Deaf. . . Classical Freshmen .... Technical Freshmen .... Warwick Freshmen .... West Warwick Jr. High. Won 16: Lost 1. 3 3 4 2 l ....l0 2 3 l 5 7 5 ..l .. n ..8 ..0 ,RAM f... if.-:LA as A . . ... A J ,. I :jf :'?, ,V , li-M ig kr J ' T , ' li 73 41- fT . I wg I -L llllllllll ' lllllllll 'VI k'A1iNl'i Il IIQI I l Y Q 1 I llllllllll nl li I a n Ulm Im m in en t I 'L I the l Bark: E. STEVENS, Captain: L. BAIN, BOEHNE, G, WALLS, E. NELSON, MR, MERRITT, Coach. Center: C, LIND, H. SHEFFIELD, R. MCGARRY, C. GOULD, Captain-elertg B. NELSON, V, MARTIN. Front: N. OLSON, A. PARILLO, W. YOUNG. iiantkep One can scarcely imagine a better record than that compiled by this year's Green and White puck-chasers. Not content with winning the championship of the Rhode Island Interscholas- tic League and an undefeated season in Rhode Island schoolboy circles, the boys ascended to even greater heights by winning a hard, clean tussle with La Salle Academy, holders of the Rhode Island Interscholastic Conference hockey championship, and thus annexing to them- selves the proud title of Rhode Island School- boy Champions. Junie Young and Capt.-elect Red Gould were the All-State players of the squad. but such players as Olson, Parillo, Martin, Lind, Sheffield. Stevens, Nelson, and lVIcGarry must not be forgotten. Surely, with the return of all but two of these boys. Cranston can well hope for even better things from her champions. Cranston Game Opponent 4 .... .c.. P awtucket ....... ..,. 0 4 .,.. .... C ommercial .... . . . , . . O 'l .... . , .Brown Freshmen . . . . . l 4 ..., , , .East Providence . , . . . . 0 0 .,.. ,... P omfret .... . . . . . l 1... ...Hope Street .. l 1... ...Classical. . .. . . O l... ...Pawtucket.... 0 l.., ..,Commercial.... 0 l . . . . . .East Providence , . , . . O 2 .,,. . . .Hope Street ..... . . . l XO .,.. . , .Brown Freshmen ,... . . , l 2 .... . . .Classical .... . ......., . . . 0 'FO ,,.. .... R . I. School of Design .,.. , . 0 'HI .... .,,. L aSalle .... ...,,...... . , . 0 Won 10: Lost 2: Tied 3. 'Not League Games. 'KState Championship Play-off. A i M ft 'A . .562 -1 - :Tia--'fig 'A -- .Lg f- - ' L, 1 . .l,, afaaifg-1 --t i L L-, a. f i iiQ i y',5 X jl 'f S v iew!-it L 91+ t or -- - 'T 51 . 'M - f A-a fv X. 'i f 'f fi g 5 ' L 1 i iEQ,1x Ri,f?'NNffilvzi ii1+A33iNi!siA1f1klNlQ i A Svtatz anb B. Zi. Iinterscbnlastir 'league Qlbampiuns 1930 f. -' j- f N' f 'f X' Qz? 1f2?':f'-'..:hfLT .I:J1ig,1,- if -- 4' 'xt-N' ---H :g '21, - ,,.. ,----'--v--w---M---v-- ,. , A ,f x.':'-SE-fi' 'im-f , Am .. W- ---QILL:-S-1 - ' Ti' E1! ' i, .f ..., U.- .Z JJKQ.-j A, , ' wf T'fiF5 f '-EEF ullllll 'Illlllnu-ur 1 .1 use u I 'MT im I I llllllIlll lllllilll 'giipbkfgllkllgll Il I I ll' Q ! I llllllllll ggi? A llill Back: D. COULTAS, E. RALPH, C. CONN, A. MORETTI, R. HINES, MR. STEBBINS, Coach. Front: J. MARTIN, J. HANRAHAN, Managerg R. MONAHAN, Captain, J, HERMAN. Managerg A. MATTE- SON. . varsity Basketball 1930 was the best season that the Varsity basketball team has had to date. Besides plac- ing two players, Ralph and Monahan, on the All-lnterscholastic League selections, the team managed, after a poor start, due to greenness of material and many injuries, to finish at the top of the second division of the Interscholastic League, a vast improvement on the perform- ances of former years. , Due credit must be given to Coach Stebbins and to Captain Monahan, who managed to bring success to a hitherto unsuccessful aggre- gation, and to the players who, by their hard work and co-operation, made possible the fine results which were obtained. With the return of all but Conn, Ralph, and Monahan next year, we can be sure of even bet- ter results in 1931. Cranston '15... '27.., 8 'll... 6... 18... 36... 17... 18... 9 19 20... 26,.. 14 '39iii fiff 13 29iii 13... Game Cranston Alumni . Barrington .... .... Pawtucket .... ...... R. I. State Freshmen ..,. East Providence ..... Hope Street ....... Classical .... . . Commercial .... . West Warwick .. Opponent 28 25 27 ....48 ....l6 ....22 ....l3 ....39 ....29 Woonsocket. . . . . . .51 Pawtucket .... . . .... 14 East Providence ........ .... l 5 Hope Street ................. 10 Commercial ............... . . .22 R. I. College of Education ,...... 14 Classical ..... ............... l 8 West Warwick ....,.... .... 1 3 Woonsocket .... . .... 28 Won 7: Lost 11. 'Not League Games. TL 'i LA - in--A cr- WH' E f AXE - .3 MA ,. W ' ii --- 7 - ' Y-if Y:-: ,,,,::- +17 ri : rii- -Y , i rl - X 'i it 5 . -4 . ac rf- .. '-H' -' f ' ' -.----f-- QT- jg aff! V3 . -an -i L. 1 ' ai-aft .. Qi 76 igne- nlllllll ' lun Av 'Aw n :Sm ll 1 s n v F 11 yi-Q Il Teom a, Q 15 -QJWQTAQTETIT Q .tj lm Back: R, LUNDSTROM. G. BURT, E. PEARSON, G. DEVERE, W. BUTLER, T. WASS, H. BOSWORTH, J LUNDY. Front: R. ZICKENDRATH, Assistant Managerg F, HUTCHINS, W, MCDONALD. Axsistafzt Illanagerg P. FULTON, P. RECCHIA, M. PARMELEE, MR, STEBBINS, Coach: R. MURDOCK, J. CHRISTY, Asst. Illanager. Zuniur Barsitp Basketball The Junior Varsity basketball team was or- ganized to give experience to members of the squad who would not ordinarily play in regu- lar Varsity games. This method proved suc- cessful and only two games were lost. This team also showed marked improvement as the season progressed. After losing the first two games, the team won all its other contests. Several players will fill positions on the Varsity next season. Cranston Game Opponent 4 .... Central Junior High .... ..... 2 4 ll ....,. Hope Junior Varsity .,,., .... 1 4 15 ...,.. Peop1e's Baptist Juniors .,.. . , . 9 ..,... Hope Junior Varsity .....,... . . . 8 ...... East Providence Junior Varsity ..,... 16 ..,... Henry Barnard School ....... .... 13 26 R. I. School for Deaf ..... . , . . . .Cranston Post-graduates . . , Won 6: Lost 2. ...S 1 f - . .- 4 -. - -5 tw .1 A K. -f. 4 'g4.L, Mm -,-f ' ' 1 v f 1 ' ,,. -, , zfmft . . H W T, V A , f V wflx . 1: .1 gt H W -v- ,,, .,g. 1 g -mb 77 M..- K ,guglxi 11 19 g,-.1. V 1 1 1 il 'wc . l 4QeifsMaaemmavs o e, e Back: MR. RIQEVI-ZS. C0lIl'h,' H. GOULDING, Mafzagvrg U. CONGDON, H. BARBER, F. DROWNE, J. SLOANE, D. I'AOLA, W. LOCKWOOD, Asst. Manugrr: MR. LUBRANO, Caurh, Srrondi H. STANLEY, SOKOLOWSKI, H, SHEFFIELD. R. WILLIAMS, W. I-IOUGH, W. BREARD, Front: J. DOYLE, I. OWREN, S. ROSSI, F. MCAUSLAN, J. HAMILTON, H, DROWNE. R. PETERSON. 0!ButiJnur Qlirank This season Cranston had a strong team on DUAL MEETS the field, but Was weak on the cinder path. The Cgggfon I I .EaStNgfgvidenCe A Opgggent team placed fourth in the Interscholastic League - - . - - BGWYUCRQE '.-- -4A--' - - meet. and ninth in the Kingston meet. '4 ' A A ' Cranston 39 Cranston 65 Two -of the three meets were won in dual Technical 60 U3 Warwick 43 C0mP9t1t1On- Pawtucket 25 2X3 East Providence 18 i V. - I riff C llilfll- i l 'Qf - 'T j , 'T' ' TTT' -Tara 1--iQ..?.. T'E:CV'N1tq , AT'-Th 1? 'Q v .- . f W F V 4f?..QxSQMAfx X li' -.. .ziilliy C-'T A 723- 'W TT P or - V I .il .B- gf-Hia: - ' eein ,L Y ffza . w if t' at it 'uma' ' ' , .12 Q ......., 1Wm,+..a, .HT ,el yqm . :SS Bark: W. BRT-IARD, J. RURLINGABIE, D, CONGIJON. T. I'lCTTlGRl'IW. J. SLOAN. J. ROYIAN. Fmnf: W, LOCKWOOD. JIr1m1gz'f,' D. l'AOl.:X, S. ROSFI, H. STANLEY, MR. RIHZYICS, C'om'l1. ilnhnnr Track The indoor track team completed its schedule record at this meet and also won this event at the Y. M. C. A. Interscholastics. The team also made a good showing in dual competition. although it was on the short end during the past season. broke the high jump of the score in all of its meets. by winning Hfth place in the Annual Armory Meet. Walter Breard. outstanding performer 1, ' ,X up , fxzv-it-ri gi--M-Nm Y Y Y A i'-'fix :limi - .. . . .:,,,,,. e New ,tu 'Ff 9-5 i . Km- S' Mr 79 W..- 'i Jlfid'-Qi-s-::....,g I - :'qE2l5m'- Y '. , ,,,j-3 f aL'i-fE'.,U X' NTT 1 F I t lf? i 3 in ' 'l ' A A'4 Q ' A 7, jk' Back: W. LOCKWOOD, Illanagfrg D. FREDERICO, D, FR.-XBRIZIO. F. PARKHURST, MR. LUBRANO, Coach. Front: H4 STANLEY, W. WICSCOTT, R. WILLIAMS, W. LAWRICNCIQ. Qllrnss Qlluuntrp The cross country team concluded its best and his efforts were well rewarded, as the team season by capturing second place in the Inter- won three of its four dual meets. scholastic League Meet. Letters were awarded to Robert Williams, Coach Jack Lubrano built up a fine team, Wilmarth Westcott, and Henry Stanley. ' N ' . 1:2 EX, Y 4'-f '1 W if Q -i :f.E' -, ,L-.fM?f,,, F5 fix ri I T ,nm W, Q,-Miami -,f J lwf xix ' .al 4 5l 80 Ki' t 1 , I TW Hales T g rg 4 f-mf ws . -a e Wfll iq, ilegl l lf 'H' ig ,ur i LXP--. ,gc c, - Wg 1 - Bark: MR. REEYES, Cnarhg R. BURLICIGH, IZASTWOOD, R. KINGERLY, IC, TILLMAN, M. LAKIC. G. WALLS, XY. BARBER. Cmier: J. REEVES, J. CHRISTY. C. BARKER. J. HUTTUN. H. SNOVV. Franl: E. MALMBORG, IJ, CONGDON. R. PETERSON. Cnpiain: 'I', PI-I'I l'IGRliVV, Il. CONKLIN, batter, 1929 Although the soccer team had a poor season. season than ever before. Home games were it showed improvement over teams of previous played on the new field adjoining the football years by defeating Hope and tying Woodstock gridiron. Academy. Since many Veterans are underclassmen. pros- Soccer drew more interest and attention this pects for future success are very good. , ll i 'gf Stix' X e V ' l P J 1 l 1 - , ,----- ..,,,-K , Y Y- v- Y - gl Q ' ' l -. Y. , L gre... Y---' f- - ' 'f'f.--... ' ' V -:-1::'- 1, I -Q-t P: 1 ,.,.---if - ' l 4 , , rf ixgfx . but Q: x -, f E ' J X 6. f -.sq B..- 1 f i aging L f H 1 - I -ab :-f. V- I 2 ill' Inll ni na.: u n Q l I ' ll . lg! lllllllll lllllllll 'VI LWAYIBLV Il ll I I I Y A I I llllll lll ' 22.2 E Back: H. MATHEWS, S. WELLS, M. BOSS, Manager: A. GRIFFITH. ' Cenler: H. RHODES, E. HEALEY, K. BARNES, R. LAW, L. BOWEN, E. POTTER. Front: R. HAENELT, O. PRIOR, Caplaing V. MACLAUGHLIN, Girls' Zlntertlass Basketball Glijampiuns The interclass basketball championship was SOPHOMOFPS won by Sophomore girls. The team was un- 10 defeated, but was given a close run bv the 56 Seniors, who were tied in one game and defeated by one point in the championship game. 24 .... .... Game Seniors. . Freshmen Juniors. . . Opponent ...IO 4 9 The final standing in the Class League Was: 26 ' S enifm' ' ' 25 lst, Sophomores: 2nd, Seniors: 3rd, Juniors: 29 ---- ---- J UIUOYS- -- --A19 4-th, Freshmen. 32 .... Freshmen. . . 7 1' ' N I ' , S o me 1 Y .ia s 4- 5 ' l -ei. ,ies 'Q-f4 ' :.1 Q 4 r I 'l'i'i Y i f , -Q82 -3 l , .5-- 'gb S E K fiii! ll::: f52 A M I ' lI'Y -' ll ' - ' f I :e!!!!!I.. ....'.!...eIe:4mNH.: I. . e BA. I fats Football, 1929 HORACE BOWEN WALTER BOWEN GUY BURT THOMAS BURTON CBus. Mgrj RAYMOND CONN HOWARD CHASE CField Mgr.5 EARLE DAVIS WEARERS OF ' III' Q13 .l1l,'Y as BS, QE, YM 4 'B 'D Q1 W- S 1, ef- SMF LOUIS MATHEWS CCapI.-electb ANTHONY MORETTI RAYMOND STEWART fFie1d Mgr.j Track, 1929 WALTER BREARD JOHN DOYLE . HERMAN DROWNE CARROLL GOULD CCaptain -electj GEORGE GRIFFITH GILBERT HALL JAMES HINES WALTER HOUGH WILLIAM KING LOUIS MATHEWS fCapIaiI-I5 RODERICK MCGARRY RAYMOND MONAHAN IVAR OWREN SALVATORE ROSSI THOMAS SEPE HOWARD SHEFFIELD EDMUND SOKOLOWSKI RAYMOND STEWART ROBERT ZICKENDRATH Baseball, 1929 CHESTER BARKER WALTER BROWN asus. Mg LOUIS COMO CHARLES GILES JOHN GILES CARROLL COULD ALGER- HAZARD JAMES HINES RAYMOND MAGLIOLA DONALD MALENFANT r-D HENRY GOULDING JAMES HAMILTON WALTER HOUGH FRED MCAUSLAN CCaptainD IVAR OWREN ROY PETERSON SALVATORE ROSSI HOWARD SHEFFIELD ROBERT WILLIAMS CM8r-D Cross Country, 1929 HENRY STANLEY WILMARTH WESTCOTT ROBERT WILLIAMS Hockey, 1930 CARROLL GOULD WALTER HOUGH CLINTON LIND VINCENT MARTIN RODERICK MCGARRY BRANDT NELSON NORMAN OLSON ANTHONY PARILLO HOWARD SHEFFIELD EDWIN STEVENS fCaptainD WILLIAM YOUNG THE Soccer, 1929 CHESTER BARKER ROBERT BURLEICH JOHN CHRISTY DONALD CONGDON qMgf.I DONALD CONKLIN JAMES HUTTON MILTON LAKE EARL MALMBORG ROY PETERSON qcaprq TALBOT PETTIGREW JAMES REEVES HOWARD SNOW EDWARD TILLMAN Basketball, 1 9 3 O RAYMOND CONN DWIGHT COULTAS JOHN HANRAHAN CPloor Mgrj JEROME HERMAN QBus. Mgr.J RICHARD HINES JOHN MARTIN ALTON MATTESON RAYMOND MONAHAN CCaptainD ANTHONY MORETTI EARLE RALPH Girls' Basketball, 192.9 MARGARET ANDERSON DOROTHY ATKINSON RUTH CARY ANNA HAENELT FLORENCE LINGO EVELYN MCGARRY JEANNETTE POTTER MARY REILLY ELIZABETH ROWLEY ALICE SILVEN : N l I 1 Exif'-'-f fe, - 3 I 'Z --A A-E L. f' f.fQIr'f I 'QTGQAS II 83 F Ili ' C i q H L il! HM A' A in A A li I li? , ' , R - I . H ff i A - A A ' U T llllllllll if IIIIIIIIIGZS vvlgwlmrl- mils: R slr- 1 5 nunnnun. Q i. :Ill .ff ' ' -E! Back: RTR. FERGUSON. Coafhg G. MARCROFT, W. ZARR, R, ANGELL, B. JOHNSON, R. MILLER. Manager. Front: H. SALISBURY, S, GAY, L. HALL, A. KANT, A. CONN. Jfreshman Basketball The Freshman basketball team had a fair season, although no games were won. Coach at . .sa iz Back: ALICE SILVEN, MARGARET ANDERSON, MARGARET SCHILHAVY. Front: MAMIE DROITCOUR, ANNA HAENELT. Ferguson was handicapped by the lack of ex- perienced players. Girl leavers' 6!Eurps To join the Girl Leaders' Corps, consisting of fifty chosen members, has been the goal of every girl since its organization by Miss John- son and Miss Scott three years ago. The Leaders' Corps is associated with clean sportsmanship, good scholarship, and capable gymnasium floor Work. Many times it has been called on to aid the school and always has responded willingly. Its activities are varied, as may be seen in the choice of sports, which range from strenuous basketball to roller-skat- ing, bowling, and walking. In the recent election of officers Mamie Droit- cour was made Commander, and Anna Haenelt was elected Vice-Commander. ia.:-if 'JN 84 'M bi di. ill qx v if! . -ff ff' 'ff - 1' -QQ, ae ' ' -Q., ,W ' - H h-, ' Tj' X 'Y ' A-7' ---lL+...Y.,., -:- - v A ' K 1 W! K l dl! f V V W ff t .5 -it lk fi:-55 L' lil 'J img! I I ' ,tb '-' .Y I Y 1 ' B . lm i 5 Q 5 I V A ' A g ' V i .I llllllllll is V .uma 'V' SVC I I P' Il Il I I llll-lllll ll I .- AL. Bark: MARION MACLAUGHLIN. MARGARET SCHIL- HAVY, STELLA WELLS, ROSE LODGE, RUTH CARY, LOIS BOWEN. Front: MARY STEELE, EMMA GINGELL, MISS FEELING, Ad'ui.rer,' BARBARA BLAINE, JANE DAY. Girls' Swimming Qllluh The meetings of the Girls' Swimming Club at the pool of the Olneyville Boys' Club were regularly and enthusiastically attended throughout the winter months, during which the girls were instructed in diving and swim- ming. The club proved so successful that the girls voted for a spring session. We feel that an organization so heartily supported by its charter members should be permanently main- tained for the school. ,,......... E , 'T , g ji Q.. '-ive -J FN -, -'U f ' ' ---2 -- -lei.-, ,..---:- , N . 'I A T ' is 85 53+ Jl g -.L L.: Q fi ' To' c :fit r'-' -sv A er eegg Img, d a i wr: e I of I Q K' 4 - - 4522 55: 0 - F D I K, V ff l -X N :Ill Y Q lllll ai fqr U LNTI 1 ll lll I llii-. llllllllll i lllllllll vi vvigw K 1 nn nm: R 0 v 1 Q lliuulssm U :guna 111134 25.1-izf I I I I 'fl , N..-- ' 'Qui 1'- - l ,f f .:.ivQE:5i52i H .. i lllxufzi, 'l It 5 Q A V1 .fi lLI111T 95'f- i5.!l.,s!2!f' l '-'ami - ni,1Ju H 'Qu-,Ill . A gnu. UEIIUUIIII I! M' .H '.,.,.,., '--..., Wi ' WV W x!mmm if,i1uum.,,u.Qll- IL. lui 1.13: til.. 14 j-,fri ' , ff ff, 3 - .- EZPE2- - H- f' 7 V MY Y v!f5-e-:,- Num, mlgat nema nn th: Iiialtn? Jfeatures ants cms w: ii1 i f '-- f-- 1- - -, , -' L. ' ix W M- , .14-4 , .IPM f . .. ,. f I f ' ,fb ff' W ff' - ' ' iff- l 'fvfm K ,c:: zr,,yv 1 I ' f 12 - ,wff X11 - 1 yy, aff . My ff MW ' .11 1' 14? g ,4fWfg7' 1 'givin' . A f if ,4f4?24' QW WW ' 14 ,Ig 71,11 'LZZAQ EW gy Www f W 57? X ,, an Z X X JG ' f -1 fgfjf ' 'lt' , ' Q' 'YT' W 'fm -ac . nu' ,, ' -'T' -'-' Txrc , ,U,,. Gl?nre more the iramp ahuenture: sem his feet tuumrh the unkunmn lanh hrgnnh the sheltering brihgrf' Qlumni cms 1929 At Annapolis Naval Academy: William Mott At Bates College. Maine: Jerry Latham At Brown University: Herbert Anderson Walter Brown Francis Cary Ruth Clem Katherine Hazard Prescott Laundrie Margaret Milliken Leonard Taber Grace Verdich Thomas Webber Mildred Wood At Colgate University, New York: James Evans At Providence College: Louis Calcione John Hogan At Rhode Island College of Education: Mary Reilley At Rhode Island School of Design: Meredith Verity Louise Nickerson At Rhode Island State College: Frank Brown Donald Chambers Curtis Collison William Downes Herman Drowne Frederick McAuslan Kenneth Potter Frederick Stickney Doris Vickere Donald Williams University of Michigan: Elizabeth Ebert Bryant and Stratton Business College: Edna Comstock Stella Sklut Edgewood Secretarial School: Helen Bicknell Edith Elmer Rosalind Harrison Emerson School of Oratory: Electa Kinney Forsythe Dental College: Dorothy Donle Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School: Sevilla Kenney Ruth Ochs Laselle Seminary: Barbara Pearce Rhode Island Hospital: Dorothy St, Laurence Wheelock School: Carol Coultas xx WXXMAG. L T-1 ? is '1 x ' ' P ki ' Qfiiii gjfac Elf ll min Andrews Scholarship from Pembroke College in W ' ' ' , X :--- UT X l llllllllll ' lllllllll 'Pl svn! L Fi Il ll I l I rg I 1 lllllllil llulu is if nll lr u-im Q ae e ll 'lim Recent aaehas uf 'Ether Erahuates Bruce Bi elow '20 Brown '24 Harvard '27 S - r , , , , re- ceived the Henry D. Sharpe Fellowship from Brown for 1929-30 and will receive his Ph.D. in June, 1930. Vincent Cummings, '24, a graduate of Providence Col- lege, is now teaching Biology there. Doris Deming, '26, and Helena Hogan, '26, were re- cently elected to the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi socie- ties of Brown University. Myrtle Jacques, '28, is now Mrs. Eric Holdsworth. Hope Kane, '23, Pembroke, '27, Radcliffe, '28, re- ceived a University Junior Fellowship from Brown Uni- Ygrgigy for 1929-30, and will receive her Ph.D. in June, Barbara Kent, '28, is now Mrs. Ole Owren. Elinor Margerum, '25, has received the Elisha Benja- Brown University. Lieutenant Andrew McNamara, '23, West Point, '28, is stationed at Sackets Harbor, New York. Victor Norden, '28, is an assistant to Felix Whinten- stey, violin professor of Boston. Margaret Rydberg, '24, will study at Naas Seminary, Sweden, next summer. Barbara Schroeder, '27, is now Mrs. Lewis Tyler. Marjorie Schroeder, '28, was married to Lieutenant G. Richard Geer last summer. Charlotte Stickney, '25, is now Mrs. Raymond Hawkins. John Vallone, '23, is an inteme in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. I . 'Uittnrp The Student Council Social Committee, composed of Leila Drufva, Florence Desrosiers, Ruth Sawyer, Howard Bosworth. Robert Bradbury, and Gilbert Hall. had the honor of holding on December 20 the first dance in honor of the victorious football team of 1929. A white football, resting against a wall of green boughs, served as a background for the patrons, while two prettily decorated Christmas trees added to the Cranston spirit. Eante During the course of the evening the hall was brightened by various colored balloons and streamers. Green and white ice cream took the form of small Christmas trees. Though the primary purpose of the dance was to honor the team, this in no wise diminished the personal enjoyment of any one: and the joyful evening dedicated to the first Interscholastic League Football Championship will remain in the minds of the participants. Eftminr-Senior Bram On the evening of January llth occurred the annual dance given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. The Brown and White Orchestra furnished excellent music for dancing, which lasted from eight-thirty to eleven-thirty. Each guest received, as the evening's memento, a small green and white C pin. The room was attractively decorated with festoons of pastel-shaded paper. Vari- colored balloons and writhing streamers furthered the festive spirit. A good time was enjoyed to the utmost, . A btuhent Qlluuntil The great enthusiasm shown at the afternoon dance of March 26, given by the Student Council, was perhaps due to the long interval during which, because of basket- Qfternonn Rance ball, no afternoon dances were held. Miss Calef, Miss Hay- den, and Miss Harrington served as patronesses, while a number of the Faculty were cordially welcomed as guests. lair? On April 30 the Hi-Y Club, with Thomas Carberry as chairman, sponsored an afternoon dance in the gymna- sium. Many of the Faculty were present, as well as an un- Bunce usually large number of students. ,Music was furnished by Hank Rigby's orchestra. The 3A class generously helped in supplying punch for the dancers. The event was a social as well as a Hnancial success. : ll 1 il ', 'S D.--:T'1-ir'-r -J-T4,gg,f A 3 ' -i -Q.. rpg ,,-a------ Q., ' ,f y ' i ... V C, A 'ziri i 15:35- Bidi. 15,5 :ND 'El 88 lil ' 'gil 1, I-Ln ffsgg. ff i I lllnlllll IIIIIIIIIQSI KV ! ! I I ll ll I I I Y A U I lllllllill , II I '--tw- 2 , N RN' pq 'T f- ,l ,Y nil if t Ntgaip Q w zlf g i Ill l li 1 is IRISH DANCERS. Qssemhlies October 28. One-act play, Grandma Pulls the Strings, is presented by Thyrsus Club. Cast: Annette Kauf- man, Jeannette Potter, Eleanor Dunn, Thomas Car- berry, and Miriam Spalding. November 4. Ruth Sawyer, chairman of newly formed social committee. announces members and duties of that committee. November 8. Armistice Assembly. Charles W. Anthony, Department Commander of American Legion, speaks on The Significance of the Armistice. November 18. Girls' Assembly under auspices of Girl Reserves. Miss Alice Anderson, Director of Religious Education at the People's Baptist Church, Auburn, speaks. November 27. Thanksgiving Assembly. Edwin Stevens presides. Dr. Edward Holyoke speaks. December ll. Thomas Carberry speaks on behalf of Thyrsus Club. He also outlines plans for the manage- ment of the cafeteria by students. Mr. Bosworth reads poem published in the Magazine World entitled Northern Lights, which was written by Margaret Milliken for the 1928 CRANSTONIAN. December 20. Thyrsus Club presents Christmas play, Where Lies the Child? Faculty and Library Circle receive money. December 30. Musical program is presented by Carlson Trio, and Mrs. Holy, soprano. January 8. Commercial Law class presents mock trial. El Criado Astute is presented by the Spanish Club January 17. Athletic Assembly. Championship football team is presented silver loving cup by Senator Sander- son. Letters and sweaters are awarded to the players. Members of Rhode Island Honor Society of class of 1930 are announced. January 20. All pupils having served in a musical so- ciety for at least one year receive a green C on a white background with a five-string lyre in the center. February 10. 1930 CRANSTONIAN Advertising Cam- paign is ofticially opened. February 12. Lincoln Day Assembly. Mr. Bosworth reads message from .Commissioner of Education. February 17. Motion picture, showing accuracy in build- ing machinery, is presented under the auspices of the Norton Grinding Machine Company. March 10. Virgil's Bimillenium Celebration. March 17. St. Patrick's Day Assembly is presented un- der supervision of music and physical training depart- ments. Irish songs and folk dances are featured. Dor- othy Goodchild. harpist, is guest artist. April 15. Motion pictures of the Holy Land are pre- sented. April 21. Most polished and inspiring speech of the year. 'The New Profession, is given by Prof. Arthur Rud man. Q ix I .... s cc 'Y - T ip ' f i: ' -E66 +57 of ' '5 nlll I in 1 c 4. fQjm WEAQi g i 'Ii I i H llllllllll-X' llllllill 'vo vv n w n wi as on 1 5 o rp 1 Q :unison 1 , , u AENEAS REACHES THE SHORES OF CAR'l'HAGl'1. Eirgiltan Qlelehratiun At the regular assembly on March llth, a classical program was presented by the Societas Romana with the aid of Miss Martin as coach, Miss Reeves as costume director, Miss Temple as dancing and song director, and Miss Holt as research manager. The assembly was opened with a Latin hymn, followed by a quotation from Marcus Aurelius' writings. Isabelle An- drews, consul of the club, then took charge of the assembly and welcomed the audience in Latin. She explained that the purpose of the presentation was to celebrate the two-thou- sandth anniversary of Virgil's birth and to show the habits and customs of the ancient Romans. ' After an essay, Appreciation of Virgil, by Nancy Crockett, and a solo, Tennyson's Hymn to Virgil, sung by Edith Janson. the pageant. a dramatization of the fourth book of the Aeneid, arranged by Miss Martin, was in- troduced by James Reeves. The Pageant was given with the following C3StZ Dido . . . .... Marian MacLaughlin Aeneas . . . ....... William Butler Achates .,.. ..., S herman Proctor Illioneus . . . ...... Frank Dunn Mercury . . , , . .Robert Burleigh Mildred Fisk Ascanius ....,,...............,.,.. Roger Drufva Trojans. Tyrians, servants: Alys Hayford, Donald Lind, Brenton Meader, Wilbur Bobson, Myles Owen, Robert Cole, and Clinton Lockwood. Dancers: Evelyn Bruner, Elizabeth Macomber, Virginia MacLaughlin. Edith Ruberry, and Esther Carlson. Incidental music was furnished by Lillian Hervey, harp: Joseph Sullivan, flute: Edith Janson, vocal: Wini- fred Christopher, piano. Ruth Cary was property man- ager, Anna ....,.....,........ ........ 'X '. a-.fits Q ' if --we 91 sm- gg! ' i wx I AAj .. -. R, X . 'I 1..,ftf-ft esistaxiaisitietoiisiiiaisliIi . ll. . .,.,4 N .1 , ,B Standing: XV, BAKER, R. ZlCKENIIRA'l'H. IC, SOKOLOWSKI, 1-'. IEOWICRKI.-KX, Nl. KlAc'I.Al'GI-II.IX, H. INSIG- NAN. J. HINICS. Sitting: Ii, IIIIQTZICI.. I. HIiINOI.ID. 'II CARBI-IRRY. A. KAUFMAN. Qlihprsus The annual play given by the Thyrsus Club on March 29th was 'ASO This is London, by Arthur Goodrich. The cast follows: Elinor Beauchamp , , l.ady Amy Ducksworth Mrs. lliram Draper .. Indy Ifvelyn Beauchamp . . Hiram Draper. Jr. Hiram Draper, Sr. . Sir Percy Beauchamp , Alfred Honeycutt . . Thomas. a butler ., . Jennings, lady Ducksworths A flunlxy at the Ritz . , fi I butler .Q--1: -- a. - -Q.. ,girl Marion lVlacl.aughlin liliiabeth Dietzel Annette Kaufman . . . . lrma Heinold lirederick Bowerman Robert Zickendrath , . Harry Clark Thomas Carberrv . . XVilliam Baker Joseph Hines lidmund Sokolowski . ,--..,......, v Y ...-- Y . ..,, Lgfjy, 4:1 '-f '2 f v -iixmrbr - tt: f Qlluh lap Booth Tarkington's A'Trysting Place, a one-act comedy. was given on May 14 and May 15 with two casts, one composed entirely of boys, and the other of girls. The social season closed with a Spring Dance on May 23 which was open to all members of the school. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with green boughs and flowers which made an effective background for the spring- like attire of the dancers. ,YQ l , .. xx V - ' W f' -f ' .vw .f ,M I -,.f.1 '?'T42 wk It 'T' 'i'i f'-w-m...:- , .J X W' ky W4 'N 92 lsr- 2, ff-ek' kidnap jffaSf4eQ3ei7eeNi:eeeieii,eu ,Ti L 4 - -C'u1u'I1.t5' of 1'm1'iflf'1m' Jnnrmzl. Bark: H, IIPIIGNAN, A. I'l l'N.-XM. J, TAFT, B. HI-IBB. I. DUNN, F, DUNN, R. MILLER. S1'runr1': R. If'AI.I.0N. J. WICINIIICRG. G, NORTH. U. IMCKWKXIII. II. TAI.l.BIAN, J. SYLLIVAN, MR, ZAM- HARANO. Dir1'rrof,' BI. PRESTON, E. III-IIERS, R, TWITCHICLI.. J, IIICIGN.-XX, BI. OLSON. Fmnl: U. I'l.I'fIlI4. .-X. FUIIIJY. R, ALLEN. I.. CVIIIIY, R, III'RI,IClGI-I, T. TAHICR, R, I!l'IbLOXG, S, I..bX'I'H:'UI. If. BLISS. S, ROSIQNGRICN. M. IILIILONG. W, BFDLONG. R. COLE. Frlmt lvl'IIfl'I'f I.. IIINVCCI. Earth Our newly formed Cranston High School Band has enjoyed a most successful year. On November 22, they accepted the invita- tion of the Pawtucket Senior High School Band to be their guests at their annual concert. The band's 'Acoming out month was May. On May 2. a concert was given in the school audi- torium, and on May 3. the band succeeded in winning the first prize of the Class C Division of the All-State Band concert. held at Commer- cial High School. On May 14, they entertained the Parent-Teacher Association, and on May 17 played for the grammar schools at their field day. 7. HIIIZB On Friday evening. November 8. l929. the Cranston High School Band made its initial public appearance at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet. The occasion was a dance sponsored by the High School P. T. A. for the purpose of com- pleting the band fund. The program was as follows: Through Batde to Xfktoryn .... . ..Pranz von Blon Solos- Under Southern Skies , ,.,. Emil flscher Brass for Medley- Sweet and Low ..,...., Killarney Farewell to Thee ,........... . . . . .Killarney '4Auld Lang Sync ,........ . , . . , .Killarney HStar Spanglmi Banncn' ....,,,.,,...,.... KiUarney The audience was very appreciative of the newly organized band. It 7 X35 N, lui LS in -ag Q-Q -lc- I:-TT 'I 6939+ Lf'-'Lt Ar , fffi - - ,L:...,-,,, , -Y . fr 7 -c . ll NC .-. ' lyk-,-A W-Y - - '- - --- ,,1:?-- ' ,LX f 1 , rf- -:f--- L- A gg H' 6 'L . , e ,ig Cnr any as -..ff-y.a.... if -1 .5-X . -T 'M- .gv ffl' -1 tx. Www l , , . . . H, ....., Y. , WMTLD Y V V v.--.......-.-,,,,,,, ,...i.1i D,,, . Y ' 52.31 f BA-c . ' r I 1 'xv , ..,iwg ,. L, - , W , , , Q, f, , y , l 1 , a lfcaiyusisfatiiallullaiuiaas,swf I i , STANLIQY FITTS, ANNA I'I'RRING'I'ON, RAYMOND STICW.-XR'l'. DOROTHY BURGI-ISS, GLAIDYS KNIGHT, ROBI-IRT WILLIAMS, RAYMOND MARINARI. Elanuarp, 1930, Erahuatinn The graduation exercises of January, 1930, were introduced by Dorothy Alexander in an essay on HThe One-Act Play. Two one-act plays were presented. The first, The Old Drderf' by Evelyn Mellon, was given by Arline Tillman, Robert Young, and Dorothy Atkin- son. In the second, Bargains in Cathay, by Rachel Field, the following students took the parts: Dorothy Burgess, Robert Williams, Gladys Knight, Raymond Stewart, Anna Pur- rington, Henry Marinari, and Stanley Eitts. Frederick Bowerman presented ten books of fiction to the library as the class gift. Mr. Bosworth honored with certificates, members elected to the Rhode Island Honor Society. Mr. E. Butler! Moulton, chairman of the School Committee, distributed the diplomas. Zi Sven The present Senior class has advanced a new idea, that of a Senior play. It always happens at graduation time that the Seniors are in the throes of examinations, heat, and exhaustion, and the teachers are no better off. So, when the suggestion was made of presenting a play some time in May and using the money gained from the performance to secure a speaker for int iBIap graduation, it was hailed with great joy. The play to be given is Adam and Eva, by Bolton and Middleton. The cast consists of Edith -Janson, Barbara Bernhard, Isabelle Andrews, Marion Parmelee, Earle Ralph, Sinclair Kenney, George Rowell, John Suesman, Bartlett Kelley, and Alton Person. The coach is Miss Thomp- son. i l 1, TXT-in-V i M 'I 1 - I s ef '5,gg::- +1 or if - giL,.,..-.--fQ JSTi X 'Ii I .....:--: s-. ,,1f-- f il, ,V , - A, -'Z g T' ---V A WY ,fag--f,z, Y- X - ' ' W, , Y' 1 '- mil, XLT Y --fx ,,, ,, , Xxx lv I N' 2551! -..ff 94 +g,,,.- L.-l Y-,g ,V n . I ..75'ggl.:l-vi R -W f '- - J li, , W Zlune, 1929, Grahuatinn I XT . . lllll llll ' lllllllll 'V' BW I ! K l i ll ll I I I YB I I llllllll l JI !!!ll! f-S , 24355 nlll :Nga . Q m e e ' 'Imliln The subject of the graduation exercises of June, 1929, was Booth Tarkingtonf' The program was divided into two parts: the first, dealing with the man himself. and the second, with the play. Station Y Y Y Y. A sketch of Tarkington's life was given by Frank Brown: a talk on his characters, by Lillian Car- penter: and tableaux of certain of his works by the following graduates: Richard Rothemich, Meredith Verity, Thomas Burton, Elizabeth Mills, Herman Drowne, Robert Thornton, Grace Verdich. and Donald Cummins. The play, Station Y Y Y Y, was a portrayal of family life. The setting was a country home in New Jersey at the present time. The cast included Isabelle Barry, Thomas Webber, Se- villa Kenney, Electa Kinney, Evelyn Janssen, Frederick Perry, John Hogan, and Donald Williams. After the presentation of the class gift by Curtis Collison, Mr. Bosworth presented cer- tificates of membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society, and diplomas were distributed by Judge Dubois. bids' Zltbletits Cranston girls deserve a larger opportunity for athletic recreation. They pay their athletic dues faithfully: they support all games: they work as energetically as the boys: and they re- ceive too little in return. Other secondary schools and most colleges are encouraging the pupils' interests in tennis, lacrosse, track, hockey, volley ball, and basket- ball, besides the common sports, football and baseball. Are we at Cranston to allow the girls to fall behind in this movement? Our girls have now but four class basketball teams. The size of the squads of these teams shows their great interest in this branch of athletics. Tennis teams could be easily formed at Cranston High School for interclass compe- tition. The numerous courts at Roger Wil- liams Park have enabled many pupils to learn the game, developing some into good players, and making others enthusiastic rooters. Though volley ball is equally well adapted to indoor and outdoor play, it has never been seriously taken up at Cranston. The few games that have been played in gym class have aroused the interest of the girls to the point of asking the gymnastic instructors for regular teams. Some people ask, If the girls are given teams, will they work and show themselves worthy of the school's support? The answer has been given by the girls' interclass games of this year. The Junior-Senior game, which was played at night, gained more rooting from the spectators than the Varsity game itself. It is not necessary to commercialize girls' sports. If Varsities are not demanded, inter- class sports merely for the sake of the game, the love of friendly contest, would be sufficient. Class teams train the many, not the few. Class teams teach the essentials of good sportsman- ship, team play, and a hard game. Opportunity to partake of these would show the girls the wide variety and value of sports. I-.. A, .,5f95i5,, 51i.'El -+ TT V -gig M c :ijt T aff- - YPLQQ-Q-I 1 -' . C ' , l .. 1 -ig V , -:r 'iaiii-1 All '3 li l can Q iii d bi . t if S S ' .. X, y '11 l .ul a . 1 W lllnlnll ' llnlnln s n'vAwlNr5nms n it n ul! n llllllllll nu n :i.::.n.3 - gg ' Zgeautifping Qllranstun Ifaigb Qtbuul T Three years ago there appeared in the CRANSTONIAN a drawing of Cranston High School as the artist hoped it would some day look. Though that drawing created a great deal of interest, no action has been taken to follow out its main purpose. If, at that time, some class or organization had planted a little ivy, our school would now be blooming with it: instead of that, the building is still as bare as when it was built. The only improvement in the grounds made in the three years we have occupied the new building has been the planting of four trees, all on one side. When these trees are full grown, they will have considerable beauty, and, no doubt, by that time, the build- ing will be covered with the moss of age. Yet it is now that the students of the school want to see the building beautiied, Our school has a greater area surrounding it than Providence schools can ever hope to have: and there is an excellent chance for landscape gardening, since the fresh air and the dark soil are so well adapted to growing plants, bushes, and trees. But Cranston High School remains as plain and dull as any office building. The general opinion among the students and teachers is that there ought to be shrubbery in front of the building. It might be well to ap- point a day on which pupils should bring con- tributions of money and bushes. It has been the custom of the Senior class to plant a tree as their offering to the school one Arbor Day. I hereby urge that the succeeding classes plant also bushes or ivy, as these grow much more quickly than trees, and increase in beauty with each suc- ceeding year. The old Cranston High School building is much more beautiful than ours, with its long hedges, its great, spreading Forsythia bushes. its tall, leafy trees, and, the graceful ivy climb- ing its walls. Ah, but those come from age, is the only response we get from our urgent plea for such beauties about the new building. How- ever, it is clearly evident that those plants did not grow before they were planted. And it would be well to do something about the mat- ter before Cranston again outgrows its high school and moves to another building. ff TX' i W l -S ' fir W 5 if .T TTC' 'T C -3 X . 'i l .ns-, Wil 96 e :egg g ,fi - f - A gb ' illlllll lille . . Q BW AE i nrt LK . I' 1' ' - f I I I 1 . L llllllllll ' lllllllll 'VI KVA! K I ll ll I I I V A I I llllilllll I , ll ll .vu ' f .-:a Qllassifiration of Qll ilaigb School Svtuhznts Arlington .... ..,..................,..,.. 1 I7 - Auburn .... . . . 265 Eden Park . . . . . . 77 2 Edgewood .... . . . 297 Mcshanticut ..., . 39 - Oaklawn ,... . . 26 Q Other Districts ,...........,.,. ,...... 1 80 - It is evident from the above graph that Edge- wood, our residential section, and Auburn, our industrial center, lead the districts of Cranston in high school attendance. Arlington, when compared with last year's record, has a gain of eight pupils. The number of pupils from Eden Park is more than from Meshanticut and Oak- lawn put together. Other Districts are de- veloping rapidly. Bisitrihutiun of Blanuarp Members of Bbube Zlslanh Zlannor Smtietp Number Number Eligible Percentage in from of District Arlington. . . . . 2 7 Auburn .... , . . 7 28 Eden Park ,... . . . 4 8 Edgewood. . . . . . 15 33 Meshanticut. . . . 3 8 Oaklawn .... . , , 5 12 Other Districts , . . 2 16 It is apparent that. in proportion to the num- ber of pupils eligible from the district, Eden Park has the place of honor, with a 501k mem- bership. Edgewood comes in second with 45W Societtl District Members 25.5 25 50 45.4 37 42 12.5 1 of its members enrolled, and with the largest array of members. Oaklawn is not far behind with 42'Z,. Other Districts gets the back seat. ' ,FE f ' TE--E , , fp in Yi-xt-Y .. N '. 'E ' f- --'- f:.....-. Y,,, . Y -- E - v ii. , - Q 97 ew Q, 439813 1-. . 4+ar.g5.4g-yr .,t7p.L- m llllllllll-N' IIIIIIIIK 'fl IVA Y L I'i ll ll ' I I I YL I I IIIIIIIIIL JI llilll lllllml u n .1 A' S iff I IIHIQI - Jfatultp this TEACHERS WHO HAVE LEFT Miss Aimee Lee Spencer, teacher of English since 1925, was married to Mr. Albert Cappelli, a Providence lawyer, on June 22, 1929, and now lives at 109 Medway Street, Providence. Miss Eleanor Sarle, student teacher of En- glish last year, now teaches at Barrington High School. Mr. Roy Howard, science teacher, coach of basketball, and assistant coach of football last semester, is headmaster of the lower school of St. Dunstan's Choir School, an institution opened in Providence this year. NEW TEACHERS Miss Lorna Smith, a member of the English department, is a graduate of Wheaton College, '27. Miss Evelyn Kellett, whose home town is Lawrence, Massachusetts, comes to us from Merrimac High School, where she taught En- glish. A graduate of Wheaton College, '29, Miss Louise Calef is now a student teacher in our English department. Last year she received her A. M. in .English from Brown University. Miss Dorothy Hoitt comes from Barre High School to teach English and Civics. She is a member of the class of the University of New Hampshire, '28. Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, a graduate of Cranston and Rhode Island School of Design, '26, is in charge of the Art department of the school. Mr. Leslie Ferguson is from East Pepperell High School, Massachusetts, where he taught Science and Mathematics. He teaches General Science and Chemistry, and coaches the Fresh- man basketball team. Boise Hear the voices louder growing- Cling! Clang! bells again. Jump and shoutg Turbulemly gown-lg, Time to eat, Noisy Rout. Loud and shrill the noise appals Clash the' plates: efho' knqwesi And echoes all along the halls. Qt anglthlggl thehwli Cznnnge? Steady hum from morn till night iluea an Mig ,Cm S O um' While et a erson is in si ht Finally' iattemlon S Won' Y' P I g ' Disturb the peace-your duty's done. Resounding thro' the vibrant hall. Crash! Bang! bells again. School is over, Clangl the bells for silence call. Make 3 rush for the exit' Noise decreases. finally ceases, Won't get there-never'll make it. Silent 35 3 Pall- Silence reigns-not supreme- Cling! Clang! ring the bells: open doors: Radiators let off steam. Out they come across the floors: Janitors hold high carnival, Stroll along in threes and fours. Sucking pythons never full, With their passing quiet gains Crossed here and there with agile hop. Supreme freedom: silence reigns. Jazz in school can never stop. .-.4 A A ' T -if 9 of ' V if Q11 V 77 '- fe' 1 ...,- - f J ' - - fz: 7 G-M as fe J- 1 ' ' -:ai ' ' ..!. I ' -F-..,,Z1-'glfi mal --,sf 99 lin- A 5 gggififf 1 4 1 X I llllllllll lllllllll 'VI KVA Y L F' Il ll I I I YJ I I Illlllllll , I I . :fir A . XX gg., -El ' - Y :sill if Ili I . l a gay gaap g m a c ll I'Ill . in ' E253 He or C. Bosworth. R. Thompson. . V. Milliken. . W. Reynolds. E. Towne. . . H. Barrett. . . S. Thompson T. Gordon. . E. Brown. . . C. Merritt. . . G. Burt. . . . . A. Carpenter. H. Holt ..,,. M. Durfee. . . B. Cogswell. . G. Emerson. . I. Carlin ..., V. Peeling. . . H. Norwood. H. Jones .... E. Sawin .... A. Mclnerney H. Anglim. . . L. Pine.. . H. Reeves. . . H. Cutler. . . A. Johnson. . W . Sweenor .... F. Etter ...., M. Scott. . . L. Calef . . . L. Ferguson. L. Smith .... W. Valentine. D. Dyer ..... R. Kennedy. . H. Lawson . E. Barlow. . . 9 Jfatultp jfancies Pet Pursuit . . . Whist: gardening . Traveling . . . .Traveling . . .Young folks . . .Jewelry desiging Semi-classical music . . , Boating: reading . . . Gardening: drama . . . Symphony concerts . . .Boatingz fishing Watching nature Writing: drama Dogs: sailing Reading . . . .Gardeningz traveling Good music . . . Interpretive dancing . . . .Reading, dancing . . .Canoeing . . . .Young folks: drama . . , .Playing bridge . . . Moon on Lake Champlain . , . Motoring . . . Traveling rodeos . . . Traveling . . . Roaming hills of Vt. . . . .Travelingc reading . . . Detaining 'loiterers' . . . .Traveling around Traveling: Writing . . . Driving her Ford . . . Photography: camping .. . . Art: dancing . . . .Traveling . . . Jewelry designing . . . .Reading . .Boatingz teaching . . . .Traveling Per Peeve Crosstown's lateness Public speaking Correcting grammar Full price for haircut Darning stockings Playing croquet Unnecessary noise Sewing Coming down elevators Teachers' meetings Foggy weather Book thieves Correcting papers Injustice Squeaks Radio jazz Working after ll P. M. Teaching bad children Cleaning rugs Saying don't often Making out marks Photographers Rising at 5 A. M. Missing crosstown Doing police work Killing a chicken Sewing Wasting time Driving on Park Ave. Sewing Snakes Cleaning up Mice Teaching soph girls Butterflies, birds Talkative students Corridor nuisances Answering the phone FACULTY POLISH vv N-145 g'4-- 1 Pet Pastime Fishing Basketball Swimming Baseball Motoring Tennis Tennis Swimming Watching people Football Fishing Flying Football Swimming Tilting contests Snow-shoeing Basketball Tennis Baseball Swimming Football, tennis Tennis Golf, swimming Swimming Track Football Field hockey Swimming ' Basketball Swimming Horseback riding Baseball Golf, Swimming Football Canoeing Walking, hockey Fishing, baseball Swimming , , tx ' . fa t -U tj... - .gg - 5 - V -L . LD- X Lg. ' A Y ' '- W - ' ' ' - l nl N, - ---ref '-4 , g ff if'- L M g g glgmri' g X ,f 1' V 'W it ifalx Q Y- ,- . . -, if 1 U -ro ll -I I-Fan -.44 100 Tab llllllllll lun ' l I on Aw A rf an Il l n n vnu s IIIIIII L . Q!!! .,f fi: K X 1 iff ' - f i Y -an 1 I X l F1 M - in -g. j 1 n 1EAE lm f 1 V f ill LJ u. 1 . , Zin illilemuriam 'Wihian Olbihault 39011. 15,1916 SIan.15.193O K' -1, fx ' . f 1 aff Q -Q 1 ix .. - W W f ' ---- '1 ?' 1 'IQ .V yr 1 Q51-T, L17 AV L ELT-v i -:Y L Af ' Af fix 1 E '.4 J f 'xXL: -41 101 lp- ' it 1 1' S! 3 n , f n 5:??-i:'u '1 llllllllll lllllllll ll li I I Il ll I I I YJINIIIIIIIIIL x A I Illlll u ll I lllll r m wlqlg l .r llmpl .1 ll I! by I Ili l :if Acknowledgments The members of the Cranstonian Board wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to all who have helped in any way to make the 1930 Cranstonian a success. We are particularly grateful to Ruth Sawyer, Marjorie Preston, Raymond Math- ews, and John Suesman for their help in pro- curing aduertisements, to Enid Sherman for her drawings: to Russell Page for his help in photography: and to Ethel Pearson for typ- ing. To Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Durfee we are especially indebted, for we realize that without their unfailing help and enthusiasm the publication of this book would have been impossible. .ef 102 Ev :-ai fl s5 P gig- - -wi 'T -61 ,kv , 1-urn-T 1 -'vjlffv H lf' li f,',j r51115:--wg H'-:vi -yy'u'P5Y'f af !??1 7!1l'5? '.m 'ailY H?t'. fF1 1lZ'I-!'H'I !ral!wr:r1f'v 7:':1 w' :'c'T,'r--. rlf,L-53:1 , , H ,V WM! ,, H . ,H I, .. 1 - W X.. ',' ', - , wnlz- ' . ' .N , lllllllllltggi IIIIIIIIIQQIEKYAJN I'i ll IIQINJ Y A 1Nllllllllll Qllig nllllllll lllll 1 A EQ' un I .1 I A ii I 'Milila- Xl xr N F A , I E, y .1 7 5 X ff, W, -f'-ff 5-V glff?-SE' j 1-.5 -N K -A X f' .mfg ww SX, 'Il VIII' 'Wg , Wx W .- XX xx. - f . V1 5-V7 1 Q'-.X X 'xv I N I 'X if Lfwtl 1 -. . RK 'K Q. -Q N, Qv K L ,' 0 'X .-.INR 'sn ' in in ily: rahlhnm tn tlp ltannl nf lift. Uh: running hula that miln the rlnnhl smug, Rah lfllil tn-:ummm with nrnplmtr rag. , Q m'.. f 'LT N A f - ' ' Y F Y '-Y 'F ' Y ' 4 -, .. -si Q H ., ' 1 , Q. 1 -A' - E:-i .. . n ' 71- w ---- a F- ' hXA sr f , w is , I , x ' ' 4 103 lllllllll ' lllllilll 'Vl KVA! L I I ll ll I I I YL I I llllllllll H .lllll :Edt H El lj- mn -iv uwggam L91 m zgm ag 'EE I ' N Compliments of Cranston Print Works Company CRANSTON RHDDE ISLAND PDNS ASINORUM C0mPf 'm 5 ef A. M. COLVIN AND SONS D. W. COULTAS Producers and Distributors Grade A Milk Scituate Avenue Cranston, R. I. . W t 3385-R Contractor and Builder as 21 Denver Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Broad OMQQR Elocution-Dancing American Legion Hall, Auburn High School Class-Tuesday Evening . Adults' Class-Wednesday Evening Compliments of Children's Classes-Saturday Afternoon CRANSTQN HIGH SCHOOL Edgewood Classes-Thursdays In American Legion Hall, Norwood Avenue LUNCH ROOM Res., 85 Edgewood Avenue Broad 0554-W , Ii ' . , - lg -- - ,--A :W 41 gr - Q XX II - , - f ,, f K, ' ' ef- . '-fv -fi V -in 7,- -,-..gf- ' ,C-1 :s ,1 ', ,-A,,...4--- -J- L. 1 y X i ff f ar' .. a t F il il 1+ . , I 104 -ag, - i 5- C1-its 6 '-1-ETF! Ill:-'F'-L' f nllllll i l I DUB- s or u-4. I lgl ei rl nimg iiss 'Ii H ll......llx.,f lllllllll 'fl I 'VAWINIF0 Il ll I I I YQ ' I l..l.....l , !.'!!l 7-EQEG ELA? Congratulations, Girls of Cranston! It has been our happy privilege to provide many of the smartest clothes of your school days. May we not expect to see you often in the coming years as you graduate to our misses' and women's departments? Here's to your success in new Helds of endeavor! CHERRY Gr WEBB Co. Edna Rydberg. putting on rainboots: I've got something in here. Nancy Crockett: Yes, your foot. Sammy Rossi: I'd like a sister because I have to do housework now! Compliments of THE COMMUNITY LIBRARY Park Theatre Building Compliments of ALBERT E. COLE , . Say it With Flowers EVERGREENS GERANIUMS AND PERENNIALS FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY Try 1054 Park Avenue Cranston, R. I CUSHMAN HARDWARE CO. 4 Rolfe Street CLARKES ON THE SQUARE For Clean Cards and Good Candy Opposite Memorial Park 129 Washington Street Telephone Broad 2455 Providence, Rhode Island , S . . C ' I A ,t,y, -iii C as -E A 12--S Q- A-W NM t f C C east it C t in --S' s '71-r' -:und-,,W I . ' an 'AX -..QQ Eng- A ' 1 ' L -41 Cr fri! L il 1 li I mil or X1 u -4. . E .1 I ffl I I I M I lnmllll i' ........ Q!. swat I l'i III I I I YQ ' Q llllllllll ,I , I-ll fisliz-2 5 You Compliments of ' GEORGE R. WELLINGTON Contmues to Choose Compliments of igatbratb Photographs of Distinction 357 Westminster Street Gaspee 8226 Special Rates to Cranston Students GEORGE F. WHITE, M. D. THOMAS F. COONEY Coal and Wood Puritan and Princess Avenues West 5360 Compliments of COUNCIL PRESIDENT JOSEPH A. CARTIER Miss Holt: What was the matter with your recitation?' Pupil: I recited too slowly. ,H Miss Holt: How could you overcome that. Bill Butler: Study quicker! CROSS TOWN GARAGE SEE AL CANN For Good Used Cars 1140 Park Ave. Cranston Tel. Br. 8878 Home, Br. 5922 Compliments of DR. IRA O. ATWOOD Compliments of CHARLES E. ANDREWS Compliments of Rhodes on the Pawtuxet V9 A W 'T fi fj?5T1::T r g 'eLL, e...,, y Cy I A W N tl 106 lt e 2Qf l ..- - ,. llllllllll S' llllli fl vf nw 5 r-P as ll n 5 e YJ y un usual r w ut ' ll L L -- W E-- P. CARLUCCI Shoemaker e oor in s o oes Om gmen 5 0 wweciew Sl FSB' Pkg? C 1' f f 1505 Broad St. Providence, R. I. p Iyashington Park WEAVER'S DRUG STORES I Agents for Owl Drug Products Auburn 1 : Pawtuxer Compliments of THE AUBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY CORNELL BROTHERS Gas-Oils-Greases Auto Accessories Cor. Phenix, Wayland, Scituate Aves. Cranston Rhode Island Edward N. Cook Plate Company Mr. Merritt: Wl1at is another name for hydrophobia? Edna Rydberg: Rabbis Miss Carpenter, in 4A English: I just want the skeleton: but be sure it has all its lirnbs.' r Miss Carpenter: That will be in the year 2000, when some of us will have passed on. BryantfSt1'atton College of Business Administration Founded 1863 Providence, R. I. A Business and Student Center Flrst college of buslress admlnlstratlon in Amerlca, chartered by a State to confer bache- - i B slness lor degrees for two year courses n u Admlnlstratlon-Accountancv. Economics. F'l- nance, Executive-Secretarial, Teacher--Tralm Ing. Co-ed. Soclal Actlvitles. Athletics. Dormitory accommodatlons. Exoert Placement Ser-vlce. Over 1200 calls a year from leading business men. Graduates earn preferred posltlons. 68th Vearhook on request Address Dlrector of Admissions BRYANT-STRATTON COLLEGE Providence. R. I. For Smart Boys' Clothes GO TO KENNEDY'S Boys' and Youths' Department Westminster and Dorrance Streets Providence, R. I. rf' ' I , , , I TL-V X4 f 'A- i -fn sf 167 tg..- e --f f I l l 1 'Z'-its M f-327' 'Mui - L, 4 .9 ' f 6 N -4 . TT- ff ' 1 nun , fwi I 1 F- I lllllllll I IIIIIIIII 'VI SVI Y I I Il Il I I I Y J I I lllllIllll Ill --if East: nllllll l E - iiill l lgwmltrimlgjll ll' li iiii In il 17 I I I lm. ! l Compliments of The Improved Seamless Wire Company Justin SERVICE Service Station Corner Warwick 3 Park Aves.. Cranston, R. I. Compliments of HOWARD C. GERLACH GASOLINE AND OILS PIT AND TIRE SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES Complete Power Lubrication C1RACE'S STORE FOR Service and Courtesy in qour neighborhood 787 Reservoir Ave. Compliments of PARK THEATRE SPA CHARLES NELSON, Prop. Joe Herman: I went to grammar school two years, and before that I was a Connecticut Yankee. Cafeteria Marshal: Why have you put your cocoa on a stool? 4 Ray Mathews: lt was so weak that I thought it had better sit down! PALACE THEATRE Best in Talking Pictures AUBURN HOME BAKERY 648 Park Avenue First Class Bread. Cake and Pastry Orders for special occasions attended to promptly ARNOLD-BUTLER INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Varnishes, Brushes 3 Friendship Street, Cor. Hay Street Telephone Gaspee 7688 ELIZABETH H. ALMY Home Made Candies AUBURN BEAUTY PARLOR ' 830 Park Avenue MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, FACIAL MASSAGE, MARCEI., FINGER, WATER AND PERMANENT WAVING 73 Fort Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Hllllf Cblffllfiy Hair Dyeing Scalp Treatment Br. 3432 Hair Goods Toilet Articles Tel. Br. 3670 I C, i , . , , PT Y Tiff T T '- ' T' - -I-f 4 .... F ' -.V ' E ' , -, .. 'X' Q, Riff E. S . I.. 'R '- ,- ' 42: ,- Y- E . Y , 11 vw- f K -,X I!! f 3' -.. ..- ' ' ,,,, I .ts-.T AD 'El 108 E' A I 1-2:2313 gggfffzz' lad- I nlilll V- Iliill -ni 1 .Q ru I mu d A iiinl 'lilnilllu lllllllll-.iigllllllllllglll KVAJNI ' Il Il l I llYAIl'mllllllllILii A: I !!!'I! Compliments of Edward M. Sullivan Compliments of Com liments of EDGEWOOD PHARMACY P 1980 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. Cor. Massasoit Ave. Tel. Br. 8924 Compliments of HOWARD PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of WARREN G. BAXTER Bridget O'Flynn, looking at proofs of her tery where he got my nose. pictures: l'm going down and ask that Slat- Miss Thompson: Why are you late? - Raymond Carlson: The bell rang before I got here. ETHEL F. BIRD Piano, Organ, Harmony Compliments of JOHN E. BOLAN Studio: Residence A 134 W th A . 5 W d d Rd. C0 'Pl'mf'YfS Of 'mo' ve O0 wa' EDGEWOOD SANITARY Edgewood Johnston , MARKET, Broad 6144-W West 3925 Cor. Smith and Narragansett Blvd. For Service Call Broad 1796-M Compliments of ATLANTIC TUBING CO. Compliments of Providence, R. I. A FRIEND MAKERS OF TUBING s1NcE 1864 Mechanical Rubber Goods fc A . ..... ' if-ff-4+ e Ae - ' A L..- ll T .sq 109 la' L ' ,TN ki Xxx gp 1 H L g ,fs , :l ,px :e! .....QZ.!!!'.!..!!etePemlsus.: :tm 2 r . t mee: When in Need of Coal or Coke Call Up FREDERICK M. GAY Compliments of , AT GASPEE COAL COMPANY Broad 1724 Tel, Gaspee 4685 Wigs and Make-up FLETCHER COSTUME CO. ' COSTUMES Theatrical and Masquerade All Articles Disinfected After Use 524 Westminster St. 421 Weybosset St. OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL Providence, R. I. Doris NVatkins: Oh that's right, Easter's on Sunday, isn't it? Bud Follett, translating French: HI-Ie ran out running. Mrs. Durfee: Clark, are you talking? Harry Clark: No, I'm just thinking out loud. 11 Boys and Girls Can Dress Compliments of Fashionably and Inexpensively A FRIEND If They But Choose Here We have on display at all times invit- ing assortments of new styles, right Apparel and Accessories for the JOHNSTON BROTHERS Younger Generation. Everything . Outlet Priced, of course. 38 Dorrance St., Providence, R. I. The Outlet Company Florists for Over 40 Years Station WJAR ,, Y V W U , Y-W f.x,,.-My A-,-,L -vp FQ- ii? Ii Hi t -4 fm -'El 110 Je- ' THOMAS E. LYNCH DINER Cor. Reservoir and Oaklawn Aves. Compliments of Pfefeffed by Harry T. Boclwell those of V illdefdm discriminating taste. Shoe Dressings Miss Milliken: Have you anything to add, Cowell? Jack Cowell: What was the question? Miss Milliken: Why, Cowell, you had your hand raised. Cowell: Oh, I forgot to take it down. Miss Barrett in lA Spanish: Ragis, give me the word for soap. Fat Ragis: I don't know: I'm not acquainted with it. Telephone Broad 90 9 4 LINCOLN PARK GARAGE Authorized Dealer BUICK NASH Compliments of Lace and Braid 1961 Elmwood Avenue Norwood. R. I. Mfg. Co. Compliments of KENNEY V AUBURN R' I- MANUFACTURING I COMPANY rgrjegi-V--r A e, ,I ,, - - ,T-Q ILL: '11 ca? A W V - L A - T . ..ii A jgf? Q- in ll : I l gig - f ' I 'MWA l 1 fi 1. e C ' ' K fa- 1 'gQ.n:.',. -222' .al -ef 111 91.2 W CHL Tm 29,15 f I X: f' 7 I -. r ri I F i ll , , 7 7 p , 114' TT i ll :S!!!lIll if llli l ege :n n E ll' 1 5 nnuunn l Q , E!! 1 4 ask The Only Complete Engraving and Electrotype Plant in Rhode Island W Halftones, Electrotgpes, Zinc Etchings, Wood Engraving Artists, Retouchers, Designers, Photographers, Ben Day Plates, Color Plates A 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Dick Kingerley: Why do they call it a duet when there are two female musicians and one male musician? Miss Towne: Well, two women equal one man. Miss Slack, at annual play rehearsal: Now, hold the picture just a minute. Tom Carberry, looking around: Where's the picture? Compliments of OAKLAWN FIRE ASSOCIATION ROGER WILLIAMS SAVINGS FUND AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW ENGLAND CYCLE SHOP 930 Westminster St.. Providence. R. I. JOHN ANZEVINO, Proprietor Dealer in MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES Telephone Gaspee 0257 Compliments of ERNEST C. JONES Compliments of JAMES G. MILLER Compliments of ROY MCLAUGI-ILIN Superintendent of Sockanosset School Compliments of ELECTA KINNEY THE TRUSTEES OI: THE Teacher of Speaking Voice 73 Fort Avenue Edgewood, R. I. OAKLAWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Tel. Br. 3432 V .24 SLN. is X V' . H 11 l 'film 'El 112 ig' gg 3 - ' Li i s I 2: : ' -:rr or P- cgggfe f QV' --3- 55 llllllllll llll ' 'VILVIYK I llIl IIIYJ I i i.' I I I Y- ' 1' 41 il ll i 1 smu g gir'Q1e1g 1e t 'tu 'll I I L or i J .1. K , 'SEM 015132 Bruhihente Zluurnal The hening Bulletin Rhode Islandis Great Newspapers The editorial, news and advertising columns are clean, which make them respected and welcomed regularly in the great majority of the homes in Rhode Island. Pupil: I don't see how to do the last problem. ' Mr. Sawin: The coal dealer holds the shovel with his left hand and uses his right hand for effort. Pupil: OhI I didn't know he was left-handed! Mr. Sawin. explaining centrifugal force: The heavier the cream, the lighter it is. WM. FORREST MITCHELL The Man Millx'ner Compliments of E. BUTLER MOULTON 1538 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. Compliments of M' SWEENEY Florist KELLEY ICE CREAM CO'MPANY Broad and Pine Streets Providence, R. I. GAspee 0707 PLantations 4629 Ph Y Ord WE! 4152-W - one our QU2ii.1Tv-PRICE-SERVICE S Compffm'-'MS of RUGGIERYS MARKET WARDEN CHOICE MEATS GROCERIES CHARLES E' LINSCOTT 1801 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. LIPPMAN BRQTHERS KELLERMAN BROTHERS TYDOL AND VEEDOL Caterers United States Tires-Battery Service 230-232 Union Avenue Providence, R. 1. 776 B'0adPilff5gIfcif':0i'e'S Avenue . 4 , 'N I Ti jj 1 f 1-T' I ve Y:i:L-TT XT W Y ' 'Iwi 'lr 8 't f'f7'f.Ti is , T '?', f I , I 1 ' ' -fi M: S R -Le R'-f--J'-one-.1 . P--E 2 1. I ,SJ .WH Eva iff A i .JL f as nilllll l If 'lil 1.1 gg. 'g an gs Ii i ll I1 I II' in. llllllllll IIIIIIIII. 'VI VAYNI ll ll I I I YQ I I llllllll l 1 ll Ill f-Sli-'i -- .ff .-- Q . GIB SON'S CHOCOLATES AND BUN-BONS Providence Made-Fresh Daily PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE WOONSOCKET Repairing and Polishing Mattress Work DOHERTY,S DRUG STORE If V' THOMAS E. DOI-IERTY, Ph. G. Upholstery Olneyville Square Providence, R. I. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Slip Covers Made to Fit Shop 1113 Eddy St. Res. 107 Greenwood St. Tel. Br. 8173 Tel. Br. 7608-M Providence, R. I. Compliments of DR. F. H. DEVERE Miss Calef: Drufva, give me a sente Roger Drufva: Everyone has a face Miss Towne: Is there any action in Mary Windrow: Snoring nce with the word 'elface' in it. sleeping? Compliments of DOLLAR CLEANSERS E6 DYERS, INC. 444 Wellington Avenue. Auburn, R. I. Broad 7520 Leonarc1fRooke Company OTTQ HENN 1360 ELMWOOD AVE. Q, Coal, Oil, Coke, and Gasoline 886 Cranston Street AUBURN, R. I. Manufacturers of Leonard Thermostatic Water Mixing Valves Arlington, R. I. Telephone West 0826 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. BRAYTON it 1 L 1 A 7 fgggggnv-W Mk. vig H gg l 1 f aaa- of ... .im P '- fast M1114 lt' - fa-if lllllm' lll T ilt. g n Q ' ' ff ' il I A ilu- lllllllll-.Xf lllll-lllgll KVAYNI ll ll I I I YQ I I IIIIIIIIIL , IIQQQI S S255 EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A Private School for Girls Limited Enrollment Early Registration Advised 198 ARMINGTON STREET EDGEWOOD, R. I. Telephone Broad 3809 C0mP'l 'e'7'S of BEACH 25 SWEET, INC. EARL A. BOWEN, M. D. Insurance N. D'AMICO 8 SONS Fancy Meats and Groceries Hospital Trust Bldg' 947 Cranston Street 282 Webster Avenue We:.':.i1i,,,, Rhoisfieizrssdwet Providence' R- 1- Miss Holt: There are some people in this room whom I never know whether they are talking again or yet. Dolores Sprake: Oh, look. there's a picture of the Minneapolis Art Institute. I remem- ber that I used to live there. Compliments of FRANK E. REMINGTON 1604 B d St t . ma ree Compliments of Compliments of HINES DAIRY FARM Flynn St Carberry Milk, Wood, and Farm Products Wilbur Avenue Oaklawn, R. I. FLORI M. DOLAN'S 2 IN 1 STORE Drugs Hardware 734 Park Avenue . I isa r . 9 i . t dill R'-zf L61 'EI 115 lib' 5-'tl 2 -ee es... W-, - 3 1 ' 4 ti? -9 J- A We tl ' f r , ,L M -Q.. -: 1. -..f ,, V -V Q ff ' nv! -4 ' , if .. 1 -3L, nas- l pk ,fe 7 1 nil . W ug. . n 1 . E ll I Q 1 In rw in 'I , l I I lllllllll fl llll Ill 'vs n vm 1 L P' in Il l 5 slr- 1 n ulluuullu E Lumber and Building Materials FOR Cranstonian Hornes PROVIDENCE BOX AND LUMBER CO. 1108 CRANSTON STREET Everything to Beautify Your Prospective New or Present Home Built-in Furniture, Medicine Cabinets, Ironing Boards, Telephone Cabinets, Colonnades, Miracle Doors, and Ideal Interior Finish Miss Holt: Miss Andrews, will you please decline 'ite . ' Willie Andrews: I will decline with pleasure. Dick Kingerley, taking a test photograph in 214: Miss Flynn's p makes the pic- ture a talkie. PAWTUXET PHARMACY C I. f In Sickness or in Health Omp mums O Let Us Serve You 2206 Broad Street Pawtuxet, R. I ANN B. CAMERON, Prop. Tel. Broad 3491 Jesse H. Metcalf Compliments of United States . PRQVIDENCE Senator WALL PAPER HOUSE, INC. 445 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. f.. j-4-e- A . ,firm-1: P ee - -B 1.5! fx rf' K. V-All l is . .gif 'F , ,ip A -- '-- ' '32, ED 'si 116 is E ?J- I. I Q Tb' m f + I y :e!'.!.!!.. .Ill .lr . I es..... .' l Compliments of PETER G. GERRY Ruth Sawyer in 3B French: Why do you use 'ses premieres amours' fhis lirst lovej in the feminine? Miss Towne: A man is more apt to think of his feminine lover than his masculine. Gilbert Hall, home room president, at meeting: Please vote at least once! Compliments of PROVIDENCE GAS CO. I Compliments of Arthur O. Haenelt . Jeweler PALMER SPRING CO. Auto and Truck Springs 2 estmmster St Providence R I . 90 W ' ., ' , . . Telephone Gaspee 7379 1 Althea Street Providence, R. I. 2: ll 'Ziff aff 'sf 117 Je- hi!!! I, ese' , ll .. X , 4 , fff, ,-- f-,,,,s , -- - K - I ' 'I-'gk - . .- . -- e e 1 ' Y if 7 y - s-,,.- I -gi ig--j lg ,4g3S3...---11 il R- .L-i., I lvl ' ' H- . ' - - -V H .. V - 1' 4 C 'fcflfv 'J--I r W' ' ..- v-0 ' h ' - N i 1, A I .. , ff f - 3 . A, . I - f 'T Rx g ,fe s ,.l X T T . ' l 1, ' V' 5 ,, - - ff- f- K- 'II I 'I ,i E!!!! ll ga l ur I 5 Eglllll ui pwi: I ' anno Charles C. Gardiner Lumber Co. HARDWOODS A SPECIALTY AIR-DRIED AND KILN-DRIED HARDWOOD FLOORING UNDER HEAT Michigan Soft White Pine, California Sugar Pine Mahogany and Redwood for Patterns Lumber for Manual Training Schools Red Cedar Closet Lining Custom Saw and Planing Mill Telephone GAspee 0 741- 2 258 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE. R. I. Miss Brown: What is an allegory? Lodge: I know. It's a female alligator! Miss Towne: How many brothers have you? Bud Follett: Two, beside myself. I-IORACE SIMMONDS, Ph. G. Registered Pharmacist 1678 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. Corner of Wheeler Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND A. SACCOCCIA, Phar. D. Quality Pharmacist Knightsville, R. I. Compliments of THE HONORBILT, INC. Men's Wear Washington and Mathewson Streets Providence, R. I. Compliments of Telephone Dexter 1480-1481 VIRGINIA-RUTH BEAUTY STATE LUMBER COMPANY 484 Elmwood Av?nIi1Ii?PPE Providence BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone Broad 3341-R 403 Charles Street Providence, R. I. .5-1 3,2 V 1: af 118 ia. 1-ll 'ff it I 1' Q V9 .V E f vgfii 'ee- f-r vie.- ,, A, - K ' N T- -1 ., ,L A --....... gi T --- 1. -5. .... will ' - ' . iiiif fi l l :e!!!!l!!.gj5J.!!!!!! esefemu1 v.::ieJ:ls1.l.im s! ..!!! !'!!.e.: FEDERAL TRUCKS, INC. 7 272-276 West Exchange Street GrahamfPaige Motor Cars Federal Motor Trucks Phones: Gaspee 9226-27 Mr. Merritt: We have 'lab' fifth and sixth periods, Thursday. Edna Rydberg: What do we do about lunch period? Mr. Merritt: Just walk down when the bell rings. Bud Follett: Last night some one walked off with my rubbers. Miss Towne: Well, go look for them now and I'll hold the crowd back, Telephone Connections C 'P m 'fs of ROBERT J. STEEN ARTHUR L. High Grade Plumbing and Heating 1744 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. HEDGE AND MATTHEIS Construction Equipment CO. PEWSEY'S GARAGE 1548 Broad Street 381 Promenade Street Edgewood, Rhode Island Providence, R. I. , Compliments of Compliments of 1 LORETTA K. STEVENS E' J' BRADY Class of '23 K-E W Y TE1Q-2: 4'4?,h g A-- --l'1' A ' rf1'E 't':i it 117 E' i r'--- - i' 'A .js D 'Ti xi E2 i. 'cm c c - ap T... Will. f All Rf' - ff -asggl iff .. . 1 1 .1 A- A 4 jill T - . ' - s Tr l llKlll ' lllllll l 'vs vv nw n wi ll in 1 A o YA 1 T finliil I ffl- f-'- - f--W ffm--'f-WA ' l xl I ll l I . l asmrv gau A I A ' A Lesson That Means Money Every successful man or woman has at some time or other learned the important lesson of saving money. Those who learned the lesson early are fortunate because they have less linancial worries and more chance for enjoyment. A little money deposited in your own savings account at our nearest ofhce is the way to start. You will find great delight in seeing your balance grow. INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Resources More Than Sl50,000,000 Member of Federal Reserve System Howie Sharples: I never have the same pair of rubbers. Miss Thompson: l'll supply you with little paper bags if you will use them. Virginia Meehan at the Commercial basketball game: Oh look, they've got bathing suits ,.. on. Miss Holt: Is there any other boy in this school named Silven, besides Alice? TEXACO COLONIAL Compliments of HOBDAYUS FILLING STATION Cong-:r of Phenixil and Wayland QAIBDUC ' , T , C , S CRAIG 5- HOUSTON, M' D- M356 e?aZi22Se 33,566 a PAN-AM SUNOCO We arrived in town just in time to insert this notice Compliments of and to extend best wishes to the Cranstonian. H A L L I S RUPERT J. HYDE 823 Reservoir Avenue C1353 1910 Compliments of Telephone West 4808-M HENRY HERMAN G. D. HARMON Tailor Trucking 1538 Broad Street Ed89W00d 42 Hillwood Street Cranston, R. I. CITY ELECTRIC CO. . , h , Compliments of Intelligent Electric Service CONTRACTORS, REPAIRS W. 80 Mathewson Street Phone Gaspee 7585 ,--. ,gist l I' V y aaie -'X r g r gif fra--T A -.L -rr as ' -A I , I fit fvfas H-' li. . - .W 'L' i i fl A V i l f ' T' TfT'T 'T ' -'fl -i f f f ll' ff l V g K -nl A . M llllllllll ' Ill ll 'VI KVI! L I ' ll ll I I I YQ I I llllll Ill J lil ll h i E l l ' it g gi R gjm mm igy i l ifili I h l iu. Rhode Island State College Offers Free Collegiate Instruction to Residents of Rhode Island who present for entrance fifteen units of high school work COURSES OF STUDY FOR WOMEN Home Economics General Science FOR MEN Agriculture, General Science. Business Administration, Engineering CCiUil, Chemical, Electrical and Mechanicalj Teacher Training for Both Men and Women specifically in Agriculture and Home Economics Board and Room at Cost-Total Estimate of Expenses Yearly, S450 FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS REGISTRAR, RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND Miss Towne in 3B French: Of course, you all know Barye's 'Lion'. It is in almost ' every school room. Why, I have one in my attic! A. C. A. PERRY 1 CI-IAPPELL'S ELITE MARKET Hill Crest Farm Pawtuxet Br. 7685 7 Scituate Avenue Solicits the Patronage of B. and W. Rock-S. C. R. I. Red . ' Particular People As Specialty Farr Prices V Prompt Deliveries Comvlfmfnfs of WeP1Aii5'T'li32?'E 3sr PAINT as HiiRDf69 PARK THEATRE BARBER sHoP WQSEIIEC- THOMAS A, MALONEY, Prgp, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH AND RADIO 2190 Broad Street Pawtuxet. R. I. PARK AVENUE GREENHOUSE C0 'Glf E'SVSfIN oTTo FRITZ. Florist ' COLE CG INC' Contractors Broad 9432 ' 1046 Cranston Street Cranston. R. I. Good Shoes at Fair Prices Compllimems Of PARK SHOE STORE J. PUTNEY 8 CO. 624 Park Ave. fnear bridgej Auburn Opyicigng 1 N ey .ai A 121 A 2-'Q ,, it 1 , . aL ,Ya x N I ---.. - - - - :A iff' ,' W xx-,-gi 'Q-1 F fm , fgjxwf-- 1 -f -j.- , if M 'T-'-1 if at -f E A I ll, li 'i -e 1- ' ,' -'I mt l . li l ii ' .. '72 -ii 7 , T Lg-:L ' aiiufiiiaff ,lt Compliments of T Sie. ' x, ,f' L I ,. P . .1 -' 'x- f , .,.... r D- , T, 'K ' 'Q ' A U3 A 1 'il ll P' W ll A N A I I I E lil EEEEEIIIII Q,Illllll!!le!gld!A QINIE5 ll Il l R I YJ I I llllllllll llilll fiiii 3257 Compliments of ALFRED L. GILBO COmP m 7'S of Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing ,, ,, 102 Rolfe sum Eden Park, R. 1. SKIPPY Broad 3004-W WEYBOSSET PURE FOOD MARKET The Fair Price Quality Food Store of Providence Compliments of DORIS L. KENT Compliments of PROVIDENCE PAPER COMPANY 44-46-48 XVeybosset Street Providence, R. I. Leading Paper Dealers and Stationers in Rhode Island F. P. BATES Plumbing and Heating Pettaconsett, R. I. Mr. Thompson: I have the greatest respect for the pupil who can cross Caesar's bridge without a 'pony'. Miss Thompson: Please cooperate and help me pick up the door. Compliments of A WELL-WISHER Compliments of Mayor FRANK C. SPECK Compliments of HENRY D. C. DUBOIS Judge of Probate THE FINTEX STORE SUITS, TOPCOATS AND TUXEDOES All One Price-823.50 GIRL SCOUTS 135 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. Cranston 1 Q, 1 4 A c -:1Tgf --ff no -1:e,,g,,, ' p' if q Q-A is-A 2-A---4 374 , ,. 'QAWM . J -' qi, g igrzvsras' -'NT 51g 'Ei 122 tt- 'QA .lf ulilllll like -11 ,AQNL A :l l I O y INIEIIIIIIIL -ill .llllls . -k W I 4 . - :Nil I l ll In L Wu x 111 v. - L 1 lllllllllllxi llllillllgll K 'Y A I Compliments of RICE'S RESTAURANT Compliments of W. H. PERRY, '09 For Style and Quality WEAR A HOWARD Suit, Topcoat or Tuxedo, With Silk Vest Included NO MORE-822.50--NO LESS HOWARD CLOTHES, INC. 200 Weybosset Street Crown Hotel Building it TOW FONG, Manager Tel. Gas. 9333 PORT ARTHUR Ladies' and Gentlemen's American and Chinese RESTAURANT Dancing Afternoons and Evenings 123 Weybosset Street. Providence, R. I. Compl,-mms of C1REENE'S FILLING STATION W. J. HINES Gas and Oils Coal--Cokeilce Bridget O'F1ynn: I want you to fix my gym. Miss Milliken: What's he been doing now? Fat Ragis, at library table: Where are your feet? Johnny Suesman: In my shoes. Jimmy Hines: What sort of language did Milton use in his 'Lost Paradise? Compliments of EVERETT C. POTTER SOCONY SERVICE STATION Cor. Park and Reservoir Avenue WARRENDER,S WHOLE WHEAT Socony Certified Greasing Service BREAD AL SWALLOW, Prop. For Health Compliments of A FRIEND DE LUXE MOTOR COACH SERVICE BOSTON HARTFORD WORCESTER NEW YORK NORWICH NEW ENGLAND COACH mv TERMINAL 5 Eddy St. Plantations 3470 Chartered Coaches for All Occasions A Subsidiary of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. F 1--- D tm '. ' Y iff, ---- - - ----- : ,,,, ,U Y i ,jk - fl Q xii, El ' Q? L W : -T ' 'ATN' lu- -.1 .ggi 'R ':'- y E'-:ze-I :XE El 123 li' S 515-Qgsixv 1, - TX ilill ll I ! 1 L u K m l .1 I H I 'S il .4Z A I i T ll Ti i I lll lllll.-EEL IIIIIII K 'vis s'vAX1N Ili no ln nlkln 'As s lllunlnunn I f . 2.33 I . ROBERT E. SMITH CO. Dealers in COAL AND COKE Compliments of Gaspee 8820-21 JACK ROSE GARAGE A 110 Aldrich Street Providence, R. I. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING All makes of cars HUDSON AND ESSEX SPECIALIST Why not a monthly check up, thorough lubri- cation and motor tuning of your car? Aldrich Street 1190 Broad Street Ruth Sawyer: Well, anyway, with any point as center and any radius draw any- Miss Emerson: She's a true American: she believes in liberty. Miss Gordon in 1A Geometry: Now you look at your books and I'll run through the proof. Miss Reeves: Poole, has Haddock been in this morning? Compliments of OAKLAWN GIRL SCOUTS Compliments of WILLIAM M. LEE TROOP l Compliments of Compliments of EDEN PARK GARAGE PIERCY'S RESTAURANT CARBONNEAU SHOPPE COmp,,.mm O, Evening Gowns and Wraps to Rent Y 212 Union Street Providence, R. I. PADDOCK PAPER CGMPAN I Compliments of C0mP me 'S of OAKLAWN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION A FRIEND Oaklawn Rhode Island I li 5iT..s-51, S-I'-525 X AM 5- 1 't'A1 A112459 K 3 gg l F- , ., ffl V V Liv- ff,,,,,,, A., A-nm 'AH -f f - .. r XM - .: ' 5' - ' waz I I rl K T ' ' ' ' ' -...... ul.. , L9 1 i: ill N - , - . i I: .e e v-.Q--. - , as l 1 i .. - , .' - M- - Y . i ' l aus. 'L . - 171 vm f ' :E S ' 7- ' I , IH .. Q X 5 I I lllnlllll AE lull ll 'va vv qw 5 :Sm ua 1 K a Yg llllllllllm V u gn s g 1' I . - L aff? ll I IHPQYIWQFIII Q A-o r I l'I au. X-Ii' Drawing Materials Laboratory Equipment COmp 'me 'S of Photographic Supplies A FRIEND Kodaks and Moving Picture Cameras Developing and Printing M... Theatrical Costumes CHARLES S. BUSH COMPANY 244-246 Weybosset Street A. SLOCUM 'Ed SONS 37 Weybosset Street Providence. R. I. Telephone Miss Towne. speaking of class gift: I understand the library is positively flat. Stevens. advocating pictures: Well, the walls are. too. Mrs. Durfee: Can I have a 'Fite' somewhere? Miss Holt: In a family where there are fifty sons and fifty daughters, the relationship isn't very close. D QUALITY CO e tS of HEBDEN SERVICE, INC. JOSEPH C. HARLACKER Clffmsefs and DUNS 2003 Broad Street Edgewood. R. I. -WATTS AND HUTTON, INC. Complimem of Interior Decorators and House Furnishers 155 Angell Street Providence, R. I. DR. ARTHUR E. MARTIN Telephone Angell 1218-1219 Churchill House P- HINCKLEY Compliments of U DRY Old cms WILLIAM J. FLANDERS Phenix Avenue Oaklawn, R. I. . ' I I HAROLD GRooK's GARAGE C0mp m 's of GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Genera ors, Safes, and I ni ion Work a S ial T' A' BOYLE ' 10 Garisett lhvlrlue I g t Cransto:iIcRiyI. J .1-.- 'I 4 - Hf125.I2'-- 'b'2g, If - I I I fe I l I - ff iii Ti ' T-I1-1,4 ' ' K., . --- ' H ' X X-lrl .... Q ' ,. gl' X 'fl .I Z , ,E x Q .xx fl, I Q Q. X C 1 an lllll D us gg.. l ill lwil I I will in lll lllll lllllllllggl s'fA1Nr A rmnelnma up 1 Q llllllll I unuunn CURRAN 61 BURTON, INC. C-O-A-L Selected Grades of American and Welsh Anthracite Providence Domestic Coke 320 STATION STREET AUBURN, R. I. MAIN OFFICE 31 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. CO f'm 'S of g FRANK G. LAWTON as co. U MOL! Heating Engineers .. STEAM, HOT WATER TRADE IARK REG. 59 Broadway Providence, R. I. Mr. Bosworth: I will now give you a few directions in regard to passing out. Jimmy Hines, head Janitor in 203: I'll ask Miss Clark to be Desk Inspector for the next week. Compliments of LAKEWOOD HUNT J. H. ROCKWELL 56 SON J Expert Violin Makers and Repairers Bows Straightened and Re-haired Apples, Peaches and Pears in Season 35 Years Experience in Handling Old Italian Violins and Cellos 'Tl New Violins at All Prices O kl A M h t, t R I Old Violins Bought and Exchanged a awn venue es an mu ' ' ' 385 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. bs i y. - Y T , T-'T iV 'fT' W T-ii '. f V -Y 8 T -FL NJ Q. - ff -.-- A: 'T'1--35-A -I 'H I A if A 'jf -1 I a 4.5 s ly .5- La, Tl 126 59 A era! llllllllll-X lilllllll 'VI I 'A Y L I ll ll I I I YA I I llllllllll 1 , QIIIIH - -'-- 32.5. H it 325: ISC ki 4, 7 'T ' Ilillllll Iw i g l ll l lll I I 9 I'Iml lug Invest What You Can-Where You 'jifffi I I May Borrow U You Must. 7 OUR FULL PAID INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 5 0 YIELD THIS PERCENTAGE! The Morris Plan Company of Rhode Island 25 CANAL STREET-PROVIDENCE-652 BROADWAY HOOD'S OLD FASHIONED Compliments of ICE CREAM RHODE ISLAND ICE CO. The Flauofs Thgfg Mr. Merritt: What is the method of reproduction in bacteria? Deborah Frost: They divide. Mr. Merritt: Then what? Deborah Frost: Well, after they have multiplied, they- Mr. Merritt: But you just told me they divided. I suppose they'll add and subtract next. Deborah Frost: Well, they add! Compliments of CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION W. E. BARRETT CO. Cemvlfmffm Of Canal Street Providence, R. I. SEED ' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS E I '. . A A ---f Atf- -V - L A I -- , . -L - 3 ' if' .,, f ' ..y'i-,XXL 2 J- Q- Pfff y ' ' T- '-T +I . 7 Q , H , L fig, -sing 'filviin I T- A ' alfff i l 1 ll Ill Qgatgruwgun l nl A . ll ' L l -.ge llllf ll V' lllllllll 'VI l ' l i L I I Il ll I I I YQ I I lllllllllg fee:-2 --4 1 Compliments of WILLIAM J. BUTLER Broad 2815-R Broad 2815-W T. R. HELGERSON Grade A Raw Milk Cream 185 Pontiac Avenue Auburn. R. I. ARTHUR V. DACOSTA Manufacturer of Highgrade Infant Toys 12 Beverly Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of BUDLONG ROSE COMPANY Compliments of MESHANTICUT PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION Meshanticut Park Rhode Island DR. WILLIAM A. GANTS 171 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Lillian Clark: Oh, go on, I can't even keep my own clean! Ruth Sawyer, after Edith Janson sang a Latin Song in English: And we could under- stand every word of it. FRATERNIT Y, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations JEWELER TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF CRANSTON HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Y :Q I Y 1 T'l f YZ 'W -I - -img- ' W.: L, 1 I i'i 'TT' --1 if 'j ig W X 2 - ' in ...L -as 128 ee I I S-Bl lk Y sa-. . to Jef I lllll lllll , IIII I ll !! gl ! I Y I A !!llllllll Kh I . ,!l!!l Compliments of JOHN AMBROSE Contractor ERNEST RATHBUN 1098 Pontiac Avenue Pettaconsett, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of OAKLAWN GRANGE A FRIEND No. 42 P. of H. Oaklawn Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments of DR, WILLIAM J. MCGOVERN Councilman 826 Park Avenue Cranston, R. I. WILLIAM LIND Mr. Merritt: What is another name for white potatoes Bread: Murphies. Mr. Merritt: What are they? Sil . ence Mr. Merritt: Well, I suppose they're Jewish potatoes. THE OXFORD PRESS PROVIDENCE o I H MAKERS OF Books mm' School Pu6lz'catz'0m PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK -17 ,ll ,-f- fqqvr N . V- 4 ' f ET S lang - f , itifjgg-f a A C J -W A., S QQ- 'ff.1wl l l L. it H'-' ,,i- .-43. t 'f:.t . .5-- ' fl 129 lk K gng ifyrfhae -f ff' l' V V , NX X K V f , Mi. Dx X nlll ll 2 'E 'llllllr 4: 1 g g. . Q . I A' .w ll ll'I'lll is. .. It xii. llllllllll:.L3S?llllllllllQE'D I ANI ' ll ll I I I YJ 1 I llllllllll. 3 T IIIIIH WILLIAM H. HALL FREE LIBRARY EDGEWOOD RHODE ISLAND LIBRARY HOURS Monday to Friday, 1-9:30 P. M. -Saturday, 10 A. M.-9:30 P. M. Sundays for Reading Only, 2-5 P. M. Compliments of CRANSTON ASSEMBLY No. 2 Compliments of A FRIEND Order of Rainbow for Girls Pawtuxet, R. I. Mr. Slattery, Bachrach photographer: You know who Mayor Curley is, don't you? Dot Watkins: Sure, Secretary of War. ' PROVIDENCE SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD A. HARRISON fs Co. Instruction in All Branches of Dramatics 1491 Broad Street Br. 9129-W t Manufacturing Chemist Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. B. FRALEY PAWTUCKET, R. I. COmp,,.me,,,s of ADELE'S BEAUTY PARLOR 21,87 Broad Street Pawtuxet Telephone Broad 7052 Opticians Compliments of ALBERT L. TRAYNER Beacon Feeds U fx ' . 1+ -11' ' 155 , - - gf 1.i -I-'rr' 1 ' L- 8 ' ,-: , X' l ,, ,X 'wif K ' 3 -- .11 yy i X -I -rf 130 fe- Sf! ' llllllllll .-illlllllllQ.!l IV A ! L I'i ll ll I I I YQ I I lllllillll I ll!!!- f-gli' alas.- nlllllll ! X n v v ga. 51 ' I A lwi i igzia ilililu. C. C. PLUMB l FRANK E. POTTER 389 WESTMINSTER STREET Grain, Feed, Hay, F lout, Fertilizer, etc. I ., - A2 'f gh gig! Riverpoint, R. 1. DRESSES 'W MILLINERY x 'Y Telephone Valley 448 ESTABLISHED 1866 PURS QLOVES Miss Johnson: Fall in on the whistle. Miss Carpenter: What was the season in the 'Knight's Tale'? John Hanrahan: It was about April, right after March. ACRE FARM Pasteurized Milk and Cream C R BURROUGHS Telephones: Broad 3787-3788 Residence, Broad 1308 TAYLOR Oaklawn ' ' Rhode Island I Flowers l Compliments of On the Square at Washington Park MESHANTICUT VALLEY 1466 Broad Street Providence, R. I. COUNTRY CLUB Oaklawn, R. I. WARREN'S GARAGE STOP AT If there's something wrong we'll ix it On ACKENZlE'S . The R QUALITY-- SERVICE fjfe OTORIST AID WSL' Cranston, R. I. Compliments of EQUIPPED FOR REAL SERVICE A FRIEND Refreshments at Frigidaire Fountain Choice Candies and Smokes I is E 1. I ...e ,Ml f .QW llllllll lllllIlll 'VI WDW L I' Il ll I I I YQ' I llllllllIl J Ill ll --.:--- 2. . e 5 Tj' ,. . . v If , l X e ' ill lil W' IE WJWN QP S K' I l l L I lin R. E. THORNTON Compliments of Jewelers' Findings Read SL Lundy, Inc. JOBBERS OF 31 Commercial Street , , Mill, Manufacturers , and Con- tractors' Supplies and Power Telephone Gas- 9108 Plant Specialities .lii R U F F ' S 44-46 CLIFFORD STREET CUSfOfTI-Blllill Furniture IJROVIDENCE, R. I. 51 Snow Street Providence, R. I. TelePh0He Dexter 3335-6-7 Miss Emerson: What is your plan of procedure? Willie Andrews: I haven't any. Miss Emerson: What would it be if you had one? Compliments of Compliments of HILLSIDE FARM Oaklawn, R. I. Herman Johnson JOHN E. MARTIN Compliments of Compliments Of ROLFE STREET MARKET, INC. Choice Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of WESLEY KENNEY We Deliver the Goods Telephone Broad 3438-3439 JOHN L. STRONG Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass . Bicycle and Electric Sundries Vaflefy Sl'O!'e REPAIRING RADIO SUPPLIES Telephone Howard Rhode 15131151 1487 Broad Street Providence, R. I. GERTRUDE G. POTTER, '24 LIPPITT HILL FARM H. VINTON POTTER, '21 f ,...r ie .--L ii 41329 IQ, VL I -V4 N X . ul Y, ff, f ,-ff- f,,,,,,,g, - -- , , - g v XII.. -Q V4 '-f- -if Y - -Y '- : - -on . ---,gy- X , ' -si , I 'H f 'Sf -' 2-1 ir ' l Qi ll ,ll 1 grzffsu-2? , ,Y f 1 ,Hit 'li if I I of I' I li if 4 f - :ii .... ,,- K X f 1,52 ! E I I I R 'H V i V ,Amin MD 1,-i H WW an Y W 4 , ,Inf 'ga iyx Agn, V-Ct--Ext -a' Compliments of ' CLARENCE H. MARTIN, Pres. and Treas. CQMMERCIAL P , , TURNER CENTER SYSTEM E88.'tfQfe,e,e.', YIHUHS, 832 Park Avenue Cranston, R. I. Compliments of GREENVJ OOD BRIDGE GARAGE WALTER RYDBERG. Prop. CRANSTON NEWS GEORGE WISE. JR., Managing Editor A Cranston Paper for Cranston People Telephone Greenwood 1338 PUBLISHED BY THE PARK PRESS Nancy Crockett: I'm not taking gym today: my heart is weak. Bridget O'F1ynn: Why don't you have it out? POTTER'S TOGGERY SHOP . Compliments of Men's and Ladies' Wear PAUL C. COOK 1511 Broad Street Providence, R. I. J. M. GROGAN ARNOLD NASH CO., INC. Nash Automobiles General Painter 309 Washington Avexgue T1 h B d 62 7 83 Potter Street Auburn, R. I. A Safe 1213? cigesuyriacood Used Car Compliments of C0mP 'mf 'S of A. RAYMOND SNOW A FRIEND Real Estate-Insurance Z9 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. EDWARD E. BIDMEAD Compliments of Gas Fitting, Heating, Tinsmith and Plumber DR, HQWARD F. KEEFE Telephone Connection 2195 Broad Street Pawtuxet, R. I. 861 Park Avenue Auburn. R. I. 'I- i rr . , f- gf A1 -..Et 1.33 tg..- Y E ,. , - . E-W :SLM-0, . -Y r - 8 7 Xt 'A 1 ., Q.: :Q ........ ' 'C' A C ' 'rm--A '. , ' Q-, -ACL 1 f 'S' A -5 f-34.-. - M '-'iv f I I .- V I 1.-ja' Q Q '-in , x I -'- I 11 ' 1 -su- - '- '1 l n I I S . ,fl nlllll J ill In u awww. n a 'ga t I I I I In llllllllll 'V lllllllll 'V' KVI 1 I I Il ll ' I I O YA I I IIIIIIII-l 4 I l :Eg-:ji 35.535 Telephone Broad 5739 Residence, Broad 2283-W Draperies My1ott's Drapery Shop Gift Furniture Window Shades Lamps . DANIEL H. MYLOTT I Curtains Folding Screens Ready to Hang and 1480 Broad Street Mirrors BY the. Yard AT Drapery Hardware Table O11 C1031 WASHINGTON PARK Curtain Rods F D l' ifnywigjfy PROVIDENCE Terms Sam Cash Compliments of Compliments of ARTHUR J. LATHAM JACK HENNESSEY KIERSTEAD CANDY SHOP 1750 Broad Street Greeting Cards Miss Carpenter: Where would you be if you were opposite the sun at sunset? Bud Follett: In the West. Compliments of A Smiling Cook is one who has learned the art of suc- UH1V6TS2ll 4 cess-in fact, a RUMFORD Cook. . . Are you always successful on baking Wlndlng day? Are your cakes light and spongy, and your biscuits white and flaky? If not, let us help you with The largest plant in the world devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Tex- The Wh0l9S0me tile Winding Machines. B AKING PGVVDER 'T' Y-51 3.13: del 134 ig' .:'s':. ,3' 0, ws ', - e if -' D 4 ,, ' X i s '11 ff 4, A- -w- ai . 'V 1 if S - ... damn.. J J ' ' 'tail' 'I' 'I E X . AIII Q lllll ' l I 'E Q W MA i E I I I 'lila- llllllllll Q ll.. i ' WV' IWC! I I ll Il I I I 7 I IIIIIIIIIL I llllll :E-Snr. E..- l I ' Campbell MUSIC Company RETAILERS - IMPORTERS - PUBLISHERS Sheet Music Music Literature Music Books Band and Orchestra Instruments 495 Westminster Street Providence. R. I. Compliments of Compliments of W. S. DRUMMOND L. F. PEASE CQ., INC. Awnings and Tents We-f 6393 Established 1866 GUSTAVE EREIBERGER Providence R I General Contractor ' i ' Builder of Modern Home-5 Telephone Gaspee 7617 635 Killingly Street Manton, R. I. 'n reat detail: When I hold my Mr. Sawin, after explaining illumination and shadows 1 g ' ht and the board, what will it form? hand up like this between the 11g Bart Kelley: A fish. Central Engineering Cgmplimentg of and Construction Champlin Company Lumber Co. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION West Warwick OFFICES: Pawtucket--Providence-Cranston Telephone Valley 910 A g w '. E ... is t ........t A- .. -If 135 HI- iilliffzm, VF ' jf ' - I ll 'Nfl . Riin o 1. u-an n 'HA ll l i ii fd 345' llllllllll E llll ws KVA! 5 1-5 an in A 5 o YA 1 uuuunum , :nu Ay 4 Db. Contracting Departments Painting, Cabinet Work, Upholstering, Tile Work. Lighting Equipment, Drapery Work, Carpet Laying Parquetry, Rubber-tile Floors Furnishing Departments Furniture, Rugs ana' Carpets, Lamps, Wall Hangings, Fireplace Furni- ture, Wall Paper, Mirrors.. Decorative Accessories CROOKER COMPANY Weybosset, Corner Richmond Street Providence, GAspee 9000 Newport, Phone 1230 JOHN. E. CASHMAN Outfitters for Schools and Colleges 34-35 Exchange Place Athletic Goods A Sport Toggery HERBERT C. CALEF 802 Union Trust Building Auctioneer Appraiser Miss Holt, discussing the route of Aeneas wanderings: What happened at Aenus? Ruth Sawyer: He met Polydorus' dead body. Compliments of CITY LINE WELDING CO. ffJAcoB HAHNH CALEB H. KENYON 80 Hathaway St. Providence. R. I. Broad 9254 Care for Your Eyes I DR. KENNETH P. ARMSTRONG C0m 'e 'S of Optometrist A FRIEND 57 Eddy Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of HARRY L. SCHOFIELD Compliments of DANIEL S. LATHAM Mane to IVIBBSUYC'-SDIFLS, might Shirts, Underwear, Dress Shirts, Pajamas, Collars, Cravattings Rcliifiii- 0iif.e'2'1EivE'i'l i'e2:ll5f'fS1S2., C0 'P'f 'e 'S of New York R 05 Dlgigay IDEY HENRY W. SCHROEDER 413 Industrial Trust Bldg. Trl. 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