Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:
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V ,M ,, 1,-We S2 if fd!-5'4i-Q -5,- mf .J vw- My ,155 ,gd Wykw -'R' W ' L -' 5- vi-.-, m-RfW,- --,aff ,I a -ff- -,K-.-4-4.-, S- - ,. . -3- w. ff Lf:-' a -R' 'W- E -s iw-I 41--f' -' 5 'Q - - -',. w-- - 'rf'-L. , - , . - . - -- ,---14--mfr P - f -r- 'nm 4- 4.-- -W.,-,., ,. , 4 Q. t - IT' -4- - wg-y,m'9'j'-1:32 3f'f:Q5.'+'-iz,-, 3 'f-59 :-X U5M,,i5! --. ff? - :,:'7 1 vs ' --,4 11 six' W xg, '-'H' -wwgg 1'-' 9-1'-M' ,-ff- 1 5- -'-F.4',f .g'1'm-,-'irq ' .-,-i?i f J E' 'fi' -f'3'5i5-'?4ff721rx-1 5'-f F - 4- '5 ,Ja 'hr Qlmnninnian n U M fCURO llluhlinlyrh lm Ehv Sveninm nf Thr Qlrzuwtnn High Srlgnnl Auburn, ilihnhr Zlnlanh MCMXXXI - --- 3' Q '- if .W.f 71 F WW' f ' : 'w 't' f a i-i Wtf 1 ' t vm ! 'I ' W W -1. MfA01mMlfiillilllwlwllllfliil.llN0ulnnl04L4'mf Mila! lillflllllilltllndfllft df ll M VilWff,lim1ltfi Foreword In presenting the 1931 Cranstonian, the Editors desire to call at- tention to the fact that the past year has seen the birth ofa second official school publication. At the end of the first semester our news- paper, The Green Lantern, began its career. The creation ofa newspaper has necessitated a decided change in the character of this and all future numbers of the Cranstonian. All mattefs of momentary interest and significance, which affect student life, find their expression through the channels of the newspaper, while the Cranstonian becomes essentially a summary of the year's activities, gathered and recorded for future reference. As yet, the lines of deviation from the former issues have not had the time to become distinct. Hence, the difficulty of breaking a tradition and of establishing a precedent has fallen upon the SENIOR CLASS of 1931. Uhr skilful' Ginza rrsprrtfullg hrhiraim ihv 1931 CHrsuuitnuian tn Ihr Asnimmut Idriuripal muh Athlriir Illirrrtnr, Tllagnnnnh IK. Ehnmp- ann, in rrrnguitinn uf hia untiring arruirr tn Olrmwtnn ihigh Srhnnl as arhrnt nrirntiat muh inapiring trurhrr. i i---,?:-'.lT-57 qv '- If ' Y A H ' .l....---rl' ' ' VA' 'nf' I'-,I All I' .fp ::7l,', Av: INA, P 'I' ' fn' I TI..-, . WA MIM J hfl lhlfl i7 l iw lMIlKNIAI4IuI .I I' ilfgA'Q,Nal5lIIuIiM'A'f1MCMAIIIPIAMMIMAMMIIAJMAQMMMMZMMIJ Wm, . , xvmmmmwwmm Contents FOREWORD ....A , .,.. Z ADMINISTRATION ...,.,,A .. . 6 CLASSES ,.,,.,. ...,I.. 1 0 I CLUBS ...., ..4.,.. 6 I ATHLETICS ,.S., .S., I 71 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... . . 86 I4I X- is X if e ' 'EQ if 'T ,A' i -- A ....,-.-.....:,- :- E -'Mr 161957 R ,P 'r'H ?S:i .. i , I ' l ,,- ' , ,, 1, .,,5fT1,2: ' , - , ll, ' I , Wg: lf? in 1 21 LiilMlflll ii lllllfngllmililitlil Mil Wknlmfiiiillmlliiillff1MlQlllUlNln mdlilllzjltl .Mh11mll.u1i:' 'Wi l l in If 1 il rxcmU1 h'5Wlf Al ll fvlmyf I ' FACULTY Burk: Mr. Burt, Mr. Sawin, Mr. Anglim, Mr. Stevens, Mr, Hayes, Mr. Cutler, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Way Mr. Valentine, Mr. Sweenor, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Coty, Mr. Reynolds Middfcx Mr, Peterson, Miss Towne, Miss Page, Miss Reeves, Miss Carlin, Miss Hoitt. Miss Holt, Miss Barrett, Miss Scott Miss Smith, Miss Maguire, Miss Gordon, Miss Kennedy, Mr. Merritt Front: Miss Emerson, Miss Carpenter, Miss Kellett, Mrs. Caprelli, Miss Calef, Miss Hayden, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bos worth,Miss Milliken, Miss Martin, Mrs. Durfee, Miss Harrington, Miss Preston in 1 9 4 V' x I.. nAfMfl1oM'l1l4 lam1U!iw1ZMM'Il Qvllll 170154 me MM .th moi:IlllnmlIhlnhlddtlladltlhf nmolffl l ir-'u' -- I- . -it ' ew 'HI ' ,' Hu '-kill lifllipp , ,Quit X A i,-' '.0QY'5Vl ,ls- 51,111 fAl, ,fr -I 1 .t...i. .. I .I . ,.. I I H, ...'.i..cn' . 1.. A I fm. .JM Faculty PRINCIPAL CLARENCE W. BOSWORTH, A. M. Brown University ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL RAYMOND R. TIIOMPSON, B. S. Colby College. Science, Athletic Director XVILLIAM REYNOLDS, A. M. Brown University. Histoq, Commercial Subjects, Philatelic Club Adviser EULALIA J. TOWNE, A. B. Brown University. Modern Languages HELEN D. BARRETT, A. B. Boston University. Modern Languages, Spanish Club Adviser GEORGE F. BURT, A. B. Amherst College. Commercial Subjects ANNE W. CARPENTER, A. M. ' Brown University. English, Librarian, Library Circle Adviser HATTIE M. HOLT, A. M. Brown University. Latin MADELINE K. DURFEE, A. M. Brown University. History ,KBESSIE L. COGSWELL, A. B. Boston University. Typezvriting IDA E. ARNOLD, A. M. Brown University. Mathematics, Commercial Subjects SARA A. THOMPSON, A. B. Boston University. English, Graduation Coach THALMA H. GORDON, A. B. Smith College. Mathematics, Senior Class Adviser KATHERINE PAGE Chandler School for Women. Commercial Subjects, Sophomore Class Council Adviser DEAN OF GIR LS VERA L. MILLIKEN, A. B. Bates College. Adviser of Dean's Council and Student Council EVELYN R. BROWN, A. B. University of New Hampshire. English, Poetry Club Adviser MARION A. BENTON, Litt. B. Boston University. Modern Languages CARLETON W. MERRITT, A. B. University of Maine. Science, Head Coach'--Football, Hockfit, Baseball GRACE C. EMERSON, Ed. M. Boston University, Harvard University. Mathematics ARLENE E. PRESTON, A. B. Mount Holyoke. Mathematics, Modern Languages, junior Class Adviser EDYTHE F. REEVES, A. M. Brown University. Latin, Senior Class Adviser IRENE D. CARLIN, A. M. Brown University. English, Library Circle Adviser DOROTHY C. MAGUIRE, A. M. Brown University. History ANNA M. HARRINGTON Chandler School for Women Commercial Subjects, junior Class Adviser, Tennis HELEN L. MARTIN, A. B. Brown University. Latin, Latin Club Adviser XVIVIAN L. PEELING, A. B. Smith College. English, Modern Languages, Adviser of French Club and Swimming Club CONSTANCE M. HAYDEN, A. M. Brown University. Science, Adviser of Green Lantern and Cranstonian .l zz-e'55lfI'3i'E '. '1 F --- Lg il-9 A In lfAlAOX'llllM llln sllltllwlhlllllllillN0llfxlllDIm1sal stills Y' lIilWlllWllt4inMlJLtlAbilil AAAI if lift I I PEARLE L. TEMPLE, A. B. Brown University. En lish, Latin, Mathematics, Octave Club Adviser HELEN JONES, A. B. Wheaton College. Mathematics, Thyrsus Club Adviser EDWARD P. SAWIN, M. S. Connecticut State College. Science, Cafeteria Committee Adviser ANNA L. MCINERNEY Institute of Music Pedagogy. Music, Girls' Glee Club Adviser, Orchestra HENRY F. ANGLIM Fitchburg Normal School. Manual Arts, T-Square Club Adviser ERNE SONNE Rhode Island School of Design. Drawing HENRY C. REEVES, B. P. E. Springfield College. Physical Training, Soccer HENRY E. CUTLER, B. S. University of New Hampshire. Manual Arts, Football, Boxing 'E. ANNA JOHNSON Sargeant School for Physical Training. Physical Training, Girl Leaders' Corps Adviser WALTER E. SWEENOR Fitchburg Normal School. Manual Arts, Golf, Typographers' Club Adviser FREDERICK B. ETTER, B. P. E. Springfield College. Physical Training, Basketball, Swimming, Wrestling, Boy Leaders' Corps Adviser MAUDE H. SCOTT Posse-Nisson School of Physical Education. Physical Training, Bowling, Basketball, Girl Leaders' Corps Adviser FRANCES R. SAWYER, M. S. University of Minnesota. Home Economics LOUISE S. CALEF, A. M. Wheaton College, Brown University. English, Freshman Class Council Adviser H. LESLIE FERGUSON, A. B. Bowdoin College. Science, Basketball, Tennis, Trajic Committee Adviser E. EVELYN KELLETT, A. B. Colby College. English, Assistant Adviser of Green Lantern and Cranstonian On Leave of Absence ISI LORNA M. SMITH, A. B. Wheaton College. English WILLIAM H. VALENTINE, B. B. A. Boston University. Commercial Subjects, Adviser of Thrift Cashiers DOROTHY E. HOITT, B. S. University of New Hampshire. English, History RUTH F. KENNEDY, B. S. Boston University. Commercial Subjects, Boivlin g, Sophomore Class Council Adviser HOLGER I. LAWSON Providence Trade School. Manual Arts MILDRED A. ANDERSON, A. B. Brown University. English, Student Teacher WALTER D. HAYES, B. S. Bowdoin College. Science, Business Manager of Green Lantern and Cranstonian J. HAROLD G. WAY, A. M. ' McGill University. English, History ESTIIER E. WHITTEMORE Sargent School for Physical Training. Physical Training, Basketball, Swimming FRANCIS COTY, A. M. Clark University, Cornell University. History MONA R. PENDERGAST, A. B. Boston University. Modern Languages RAYMOND N. PETERSON, B. B. A. Boston University. Commercial Subjects PERMANENT SUBSTITUTES AIMEE SPENCER CAPPELLI, A. B. Brown University. English, Modern Languages, French Club Adviser HELEN DIMITROFF CANNELL, B. S. Boston University. Commercial Subjects SPECIAL COACHES JACK LUERANO, A. M. Brown University. Cross Countgf EDWARD C. STEBBINS Fitchburg Normal School. Football, Basketball MALCOLM WILLIAMS Pawtucket High School. Track CLERK ELIZABETH BARLOW Katherine Gibbs School 1 ii .- ,ag .. , -.1-'u Y T ,'in-544 ' ,gl-f-A-.-,-,i'Q5fflfi3IfiE.....fn,' 5 a1f.9: e's f IM...filili.:all:luln1Ml9llll.a.-iwirlfllirfaxm.Mannails-MlnilmlrmlhidmdillmldlaiAm.Wil CRANSTONIAN BOARD Bark: A. Hanralian, M. Linden, G. Burt, L. Clem, Mr. Hayes, Advi.rer,' R. Bradbury, V. Calkins, Hines, B. Gaisford Thompson Frrmt: M. .VlacLaughlin, A. Coen, Miss Kellett, Adviirrj B. Watson, Miss Hayden, Advirerj G. Terry, M. Bullard Craunlstonian Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bruce Watson ASSISTANT EDITORS Robert Bradbury Barbara Gaisford Margaret Bullard Anna Hanruhzin Guy Burt Joseph Hines Vern Calkins Marian MacLaughlin Alice Coen Gertrude Terry Ellyce Thompson BUSINESS MANAGERS LeRoy Clem Anna Hanrahzm COPY Myrtle Linden Anna North FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Constance Hayden, Chairman Miss Evelyn Kellett, A.r.fi.rtazzf Mr. Walter Hayes, Bufinen Manager l 9 l 5 -9 1 ,-li-1-1' i Q -MN ,,,, . ' A 1 I X 5 .Tix I ' 5 f ,L A A, ' ' V ,Z A E, - AG' I' 'N 1 i! su mi. VM. BMW WllW2Mblnl4fal.4 iflkimdMNHHSWMITWMWMMKMmfMWmmAl1iu 1lf CLASS- IIANUARY 1931 B..'z'.l.' T. Newton, Vin-Pre.riz1z'11f,' D. Congdon, P7't',ff1lUI1f,' G. Burt, Trmrlmr Frfulfx 13. Gaisford, .frrnff111j1,'A. Dictzcl, Chllffllizlll af .Ynrifzl Cwzuliilcc CLASSi1UNE 1951 I3.n:Q.' H. Snow, Tmzmrfrj R. Bradbury, Prexidmt Fnnzfx M. Mgxclmughlin, 17ft't Pfff!IflIf,' R. Lodge, Sccrelary E. King, C.lV:If!'mcl7I of Sami! Commimfe U11 4 3? I X L r fJi4LFg?NfIC YNQIIHIKCIMQ I rs ' 'B L ISV' 421 if Kjfp! M-LxeIB Ss ,M I 'IP f-vga ' gm wx 5?, wZi'fi,g k JI? 355 'lf 'V' H if I WGN mn ' ,fu if 15?-W ww fi kv 'I 1 f wx :I I mf II' XY I I W M kg 3, -3 X' L EF ,gym EXEEQ33 Ji Y Q55 Iry, x if I ri 'E li I5 f K X wllll' I 1 ggigxzd rw-ng, IS, I mix -wh 1 H ,I I-ff 2 , xf 313352, c ,Q L -1 1 H5531 X I- 1,41 1-I 'WE Ai wi, ES, V331 J,x,x V BC! ,JF ffggfggxyj 55544 3 P1153 7, J,- 131.3 fffgvc I 'Vai 2,9155 J 15? A2 I YS!-I f 4 N. 'uw I S525 f -L Ii fT 5' if fm E711 ew bw I 2 Mif' 7 K 1' XIhk'.?7 sf ,Qk A! 5' A554 qfmwf IAA HEI' N L T 'ik QRX1 'I ' Silwyfaix' 'ff ,QM 31 rj' fmigjgf' .3 7' mkav LAFAIX sniff? fx :fx BA fxfajsfi If W I EEE Q 1 Ill f s c L S x Q Q FSS Q4 --' 'av W v v v Q my ' E .ynag w '3'giiii'i 'I E .. . .:- '- I . y 1f.54'f..1 . , 11-.z -I ' - .,, , . E.: -. M .QI f :' 1 'gv.1.,L.1: R, .,-gf 31 -:ini-255: , - 1 I -'L I:f:',.H .- Ing. .ESI PNY! ' ' Ga, ...,'-1355441 '11:T57f'i:iQ?f5E2i?Rf5'4lES::5 f W'-' E-' 1 '. I ' N ' in ,, '11, Lwqa if: L' 5 A f:sf'E2.'3 ' 1 ,' L -. J: - . , nf Qi, .1 fm r:,. 'fW ww f. ef. '- .4361 'lf,.1: .2L 391,-is ..-11-.,.f' -. L W ' fI1'.1- W Tia' . I- . '- 'rf -'- f 5'f .s . .1-3.-W4 svizfzs'-vi'-:I , , fp! 4 I Q A x . 5 A Q M A ' WJ 1 Y... 4 6 DV R Rho e Island Honor Society ROBERT ALFRED BRADBURY MARJORIE ALICE BROWN MARGARET MARY BULLARD GUY HOWARD BURT THOMAS PETER CARBERRY DORIS MARIE CLARKE OLIVE WALLACE CLARKE ALICE MARIE COEN LEAH PEARL CONN ALBERT EDWIN CUMMINGS ALBERT DE LORENZO FLORENCE MARIE DESROSIERS DOMENICK FABRIZIO JACQUELINE GAGE BARBARA ELIZABETH GAISFORD BEATRICE MARGARET GROGAN ANNA THERESA HANRAHAN FRANCIS FOWLER HUTCHINS AUGUSTA EMILY JOHNSON MARTHA MARGARET MARSHALL MARY ELIZABETH MCHUGH MARIAN BRIGHT MACLAUGHLIN FRANK BALDWIN MOODY OLIVE LINDEN MURPHY DOROTHY WOOD PARKS CONSTANCE EVERLET SHOGREN LORETTA ALIQE TAYLOR GERTRUDE CAROL TERRY BRUCE PARISH-WATSON U21 19 :Er-qc. ' ' l ' ' 1' n V A A I l Ill' A' V in 1 W un 21i ixn5Mlllll ll ll llwiglllllllalulil illMLlg,NalllMllli1llk flillmtllillllfilfmwl iwh hilt MMM ALFRED RUDOLF ACKERMAN, JR. 168 Alexander St., Auburn Scientific We are unfortunate in knowing Alfred only by sight, so recently has he come into our presence, and so modestly unobtruding is his manner. We wish we might have known him longer for we feel convinced that in this case, appearances are not mis- leading, but rather indicative. Alfred has the unmistakable demeanor of a gentleman, and that alone would have made him a decided attribute to our class. Hi-Y C45 BEATRICE ANDERSON 5 Piedmont St Auburn Commercial EGENIA MATHILDA ALLARD 307 Woodbine St., Auburn Commercial Ena is a member of the Commercial Department but graduated in January. Al- though she was a good student, she did not return for post-graduate work, and we have not been able to locate her to list all her activities. Ena did not go out for sports but faithfully attended all games. Her most outstanding accomplishment was her ability to play the piano. Beatrice h uls from the Commercial Division. Every day she can be found busily working at her typewriter. She has been particularly interested in the Spanish language and for the last two years has been an active member of the Spanish Club. She is rather secretive about her future, but is preparing to become a private secretary. A- A- C25 C351 5P- C- C35 C45. DAGNEY MATILDA ANDERSON 8 Highland St., Meshanticut Park Clarrical This charming young lady is none other than the one and only Dagney. Her pleas- ing smile has won a legion of friends and her remarkable good humor has kept them. Not only is Dagney a good scholar, but she is a perfect sport in every sense of that word. Gloom and Dagney cannot be in the same place at the same time, for her tem- perament is as cheerful as the sun. A- A- C15 C15 C55 C451 Tbyf- C- C15 C25 C35 C451 Lwdfff C- C15 C25 C35 C451 I-dfin C- C15 C25 C35 C451 .Ywimming C. C15 C25 C35 C45,' 4-H C. C15 C251 V.-Prrr. C25,' Ch. .Yon Com. C151 G. Rex. C351 S. C. M. C35 C45. l13l ii is . i . 5 ' l 1- K f' ,' A ,l -.-T71 '. ,' . M v ' ' 1 ,' :lillolll,lll,r.f.-lwlfrllfrom,,sa.iilain-Mllllmlrofoilmilllzolllollii.ml GERTRUDE LENEA ANDERSON 110 Brandon Road, Cranston Commercial Gertrude is a member of the Commercial Department and intends to enter the busi ness world after her graduation in June. As she is a very quiet girl and modest in her manner, there are very few members of the school who know that Gertrude is an accomplished pianist. We hope that she may keep on with her music even though becoming a business woman, for Gertrude may yet bring fame to Cranston through her efforts. A. A. LUCY EDNA ARNOLD 43 Lincoln St., Arlington Commercial Whenever we think of Lucy, we immediately smile as reiuembrances of her amusing antics and irrepressible giggles burst upon us. Her humor and wit have helped to banish many of our troubles during our four years here. Much to our amazement and envy, Lucy always managed to have several vacations in addition to those on the regular school calendar. Some ofhce will surely be made brighter and happier by her presence. A. A. 415056355-fD.' mf. c. QD CD. H. R. sa. op. W11.1.1AM FREEMAN BAKER, JR. 81 Strathmore Road, Edgewood Scientific Treasurer of Hi-Y, President of the Thyrsus Club, and Chairman of the Traflic Committee are but a few ofthe positions in which Bill has served Cranston. In addi- tion, he is one of the most congenial members of his class, and has been a decided asset to our social affairs, possessing a truly social temperament. We hope Bill's career at New Hampshire will be as successful as his career at Cranston. Thy. C. QD C4D,' Prer. QL' Annual Thy. C. Play C33 QD! HPY C35 QD! Trear. QL' S. C. CQ: Cb. Tragic Com. C41' Football Cal' Golf QL' H. R. A. C. C3D,' A. A. C15 CQ QD C4D,' Trajfr Mar. ' CHESTER NORTIiUP BARKER 70 Hillwood Ave., Cranston Commercial Chet's athletic record is outstanding. He has been a prominent member of soccer, track and baseball teams for four years. But he has been appreciated as much for his gentlemanly conduct, pleasing manners, and good fellowship. A. A. CO CQ C451 Barrball QD CQ C01 Baiketlmll CzD,' Soorer QD C01 Thr. C. 2D CQ C431 Prc.r. Tlar. Coun. Q42 H. R. V.-Prem. Calf B. Gln C. C1DCzDQ3D,'.S'. C. M. Q01 Caf. Com. QQ. I14I 1 --F1245 yr.. H ' N- -n ..-.-:- .- ' f- 1 1,21 : ,?---7 in ,L 1-. 52: 5iQ:y?Q'g':f'375'.jE-ga: fl '- ' -,T J ' :tl-I -5 ' - F '. 1 U iffnf .4 H . . '- 'f I f 1.9 1 . ' . n, A il ul 5 'Ml A WNW! ,l 'bil r ll' K' . .-Vi' ' ' ' i' f' lf ' I C 1 wk ' f .n ri A A Ai A A is. 'A .A .nr ' . A . . A i i A A . 'i ' ull. .gmjymmlfg 'mem mmvwmmm 'llllllMAn.,m'nl l44l1Wml1lslillJ.1lwollldllmiif Aomlllim. arilwfllllmllidlm Alfillaflbwohoolf GEORGE EDWARD BARNES IIS Villa Ave., Edgewood Commercial Ted came to Cranston in 'L9 from Holyoke High. His jolly, friendly manner has made him popular. His interest in skating and swimming shows he enjoys the watcr,f frozen or otherwise. He plans to do Civil Service work after h: leaves Cranston High and he takes with hinl Olll' best wishes for success. A. A. C35 C451 Cl. CHIIII. C451 Cof. M. C351 H. R. Prof. H. R. V. Prer. C451 A. A. Dol. LAUREL BORDEN 337 Auburn St., Auburn Commercial This petite person is Laurel. Is there anyone in the Commercial Department who does 11015 know her-with her merry ways and infectious smile? She has taken the business course and is undecided as to her future, but she thinks that she would like to be a nurse, and we are inclined to agree that this would be rt very wise choice. A. A. C15 C25 C351 A. A. Del. C351 Oct. C. IRENE MARY BOUCHARD ll George St., Pawtuxet Commercial We all know that Irene is' very industrious and attends strictlv to business while in school, but out of it, she's just a jolly, good sport, and full of fun. Irene can always be depended upon to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed---that is why we all think so much of her. Tlgyr. C. C15 C251 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Temzir C. WALTER VINCENT BOWEN, JR. 181 Columbia Ave., Edgewood .S'cfentlf'it We honestly believe that William H. Hall had Walt in mind when he left money for the Edgewood Library. Walt may be seen there almost any evening, iudustriously poring over a history lesson or an English assignment, accounting for his good marks in both subjects-and when he and Zick can'r End something to laugh about,- well, it will be a pretty tough old world. Walt has carried on the renown of the famous Bowens in sports and has furthered its tradition for clean, hard, sportsmanlike action. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Football C35 C451 Trark C351 Loaders C. C351 Th. Carb. C351 H. R. V. Prrr. C451 Tllyr. C. C251 Hi-Y C35 C451 Caf. M. l15.I .A - Im m i' llllMAw..,mff.f.tull1llMiilM'.l.v if1w'm,.i..fuifli2.m' .nm aliwlifm li 1 lMl4lf MZiW f M 1 n l f -it ROBERT ALFRED BRADBURY 99 Potter St., Auburn Scientific Brad is our efficient and popular Class president. He is a leader both socially and scholastically, being one of those to attain membership in the Honor Society. Bob is a friendly engaging fellow. Class presidency and Cranstonian work are but two of the many activities in which he has participated so successfully that we predict a brilliant future for Robert. Thyr. C. C13 C231 V. Prey. C131 Oct. C. C13 C231 Cl. Coun. C431 Hi-Y C.Q,' S. C. CQ,' A. A. C13 CQ CQ C431 Track CQ C431 Cl. Pres. C431 Soccer Cram. Bd. C43,' S. C. Soc. Com. CQ,' R. I. H. S. 1 i. ALBERT JOHN BRACKENWAGEN zoo Wellington Ave., Auburn Commercial People call him Bob, but we think jack-in-the-box, is more suitable, for in his classes he was always hopping up and down, ready with a suggestion or eager for a bit of fun. He certainly showed his originality by helping to plan the special gifts for the Senior Banquet. However, he was truly businesslike in his position as Thrift Cashier. Bob is planning to enter the field of aviation Cwe always knew he would reach great heights3 in a few months. Th- C- C23 C331 A- A- C13 C23 C33 C43- MARJORIE ALICE BROWN 131 Oakland Ave., Eden Park Cvmfllwiifll One look at Marjorie's face assures us of her sunny disposition. She is a mighty fine girl, her smile is helpful, her ways winning, her manner earnest, and her friendship true. She has been with us all the four years, and, through that time has ranked well in her studies, being a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. A. A. op Q23 Q53 Q01 Pi. com. CD: R. 1. H. s. MERRIL PECKHAM BUDLONG 83 Albert Ave., Edgewood Scientific In Merril we have one of those strong, vigorous 1nen! He manipulates a horn in a manner worthy to uphold our Cranston traditions for during his high school career he has been an essential part of the musical life of the school. Merril's dissertations on a variety of subjects in English often have been a joy to his classmates. On delving into his private life, we find that Merril's hobby is experimenting with electricity, but he plans to study business administration at Rhode Island State. Offfwf C- C33 C431 Tbyf- C- C231 Offlf- C23 C33 C43f Band C23 C33 C431 A. A- C13 C23 C33 C431 Caf. M. l16l ' Y E VY'- 51. -.: n A 'Q' , ..,N i'?.?32il'5'--. . ' Q 'TIR E ---1 E 1, ' , , f.1-'vp':f-.1'f'fYf:'L 1 E-2 il' un zf lllM6lli ll lllllllgllxllllllilil illmlmakmllllHllitxmlllllgmllfawl 83 Colonial Ave., Eden Park Clzzrrical The fates have bestowed upon Margaret many gifts, not least of which is her delightful sense of humor. Though capable of doing well in any class as shown by her election to the Rhode Island Honor Society, Margaret excels in Spanish. Her ability to write amusing poems and entertaining short stories has been the source of much pleasure to all of us. And surely have they not also been the source of many tangible rewards for Margaret? A. A. CID CzD C3D C4D,- Dearfr C- QD CIO! V. Prcr. C4D,' Lat. C. CID C2D Q35 C4D,' Sp. C. C3D C4D,' V. Prem. C3D,' Prcr. C3D,' Cla. Jac. Com. C4D,' Tlpfr. C. CID C2D,' Cram. Bd. CQ! Gr. ' Laut. Bal. C4D,- R. I. H. .Sh 54 Ferncrest Ave., Edgewood Clarrical Vern belongs to the exclusive group of student critics who supply the only local atmosphere of sophistication, for beneath a scholarly aspect he conceals a brilliant wit, and a keen intelligence. His interests are intellectual, centering on music. When Vern has played in public he has shown himself possessed of the quality that arouscs the great enthusiasm of the audience and it is not without reason that we expect an unusual career for him. Ort. C. CID CzD C3D C4D,' A. A. CID CzD CD C4D,' Tlayr. C. C4D,' MARGARET BULLARD V ERN MORRIS CALKINS GUY HOWARD BURT 79 Norwood Ave., Edgewood Scimtzfic Guy has played football for three years and many a mussed-up rival can vouch for the truth of the quotation, A well-knit Samson. He has also excelled in basketball and baseball, devoting two years to these sports. This piece of concentrated energy has stood for motion, speed and efficiency, not only on the athletic Held but in the class- room,-as a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Able student, outstanding athlete, capable executive, clever writer,-Guy has shown an unusual versatility in his accomplishments. Football CzD C3D C4D,' Barzball C3D C4D,' Barlzetball CzD C3D,: Trunk C2D,' A. A. Col. CID C2Dj A. A. Calm. CID C2D,' S. C. D. C3D C4D,' .S'. C. M. CzD C3D C4D,' Cl. Barketball CID CP. G.D,' Clan So. Cam. C3D C4D,' Cl. Tmzr. C4D,' Caf. M. C4D,' Lmdzrr' Carpr CID: Tbyr. C. CzD C3Dj Cram. Bd. C4D,' Gr. Lent. Bd. C4D,' R. 1. H. S. Gr. Laut. Bd. C4D,' Cram. Bd. C4D,' Arr. Com. FLORENCE BERYL CAMPBELL 17. Richland Road, Forest Hills Classical There is something about Flossie that attracts everyone to her. Perhaps its because of her ability to say only what is good of her companions, or perhaps it is her un- failing optimism. An indefatigable worker-generous both with her services and her Liz Cwhich is usually overflowing with CranstonitesD, Flossie has become an in- valuable member of our class. Lat. C. C2D C 3D C4D,' Pmcrar CDI A. A. CID C23 CD CD: Bowling C. C4Dj Ser. S. C. Soc. Cam. C451 Thar- C- C25 CJD. l17l ,ijf 19 PFW-',.31 ' -. Ee -T'-T' Mi' e f f L -'- - TIE -T3-'1'-f-:: ' ,' ' .Q , is -'.- ----..--:?g5'57 Zh. X ' 'V i H ll il i isdn' ll' 'i Nr l ' I 'I .- .- .W ' ii i ' l i v i iflllii i ' .Allin 11 4' .l. :LTA .1 .:r'. Ai . A 4. A i 1' Ara 'lmlZMZii.,m'nl illllll!1mlMxlalM1lMil72d,'lMKfA.fal4llli.im mimi4ilifiiilfwmiMillhdldfhMAAIM- THOMAS PETER CARBERRY 90 Ingleside Ave., Edgewood Clarrical This is an instance where popularity can not be said to be insignificant, and where ability deserves recognition. A scholar without being a grind, sociable without being superficial, Tom is outstanding because he combines the most desirable qualities in the right proportions. A personality that attracts attention and an intelligence above the average mark him as one of whom it is reasonable to expect something in the future. H. R. Prer. C15 C25 C351 Clarr Prer. C35,' S. C. C15 C35 Cb. Caf. CIW- CQ! 5. C- Prcr. C45: Thur. C. C25 C35 C451 Trear. C351 Hi-Y C35 C45g Sec. C45,' Tm. C. C35 C45,' Mgr. Golf GD: R. 1. H. 3. RAYMOND CARL CARLSON 710 Reservoir Ave., Eden Park General Although we all know that Ray is a fine musician, as his services both in the Orchestra and band have proven it, few of us had any knowledge of his drawing abil- ity until a heading was needed for the Green Lantern. We all agree that the artistic heading made from his drawing is splendid. Ray is undecided as to his future. Maybe he will be a second Kriesler, who knows? Bfwd CD: Orfb- C33 C-0- THERESA LOUISE CARSON FRANCIS CARR Warwick Ave., Edgewood Clfarrjml Francis joined our ranks in his senior year-depriving Skaneateles Falls High of New York of a diligent student with an unusual personality. Nonchalance charac- terizes Francis, that, together with his enthusiastic Hello, has made him one of those distinguished seniors. He is planning to attend Pennsylvania State College where his classmates will enjoy him as much as we have during our brief acquaintance- ship. 1868 Broad St Edgewood Commercial Theresa is that remarkable person who can go out every night and yet prepare all her lessons for the next day. Puzzling shorthand assignments and long history topics do not disturb her for she is a clever student. For four years she has been a member of the Girl's Leader Corps. Mr. Valentine is losing a valuable secretary when Theresa graduates. Thy. C. C15 Cz5,' A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Lmderr C. C15 C25 C35 C45,' .S'. C. Cz5,' Ch. Sat. Com. C35j Cl. C. CQ! H. R. V. Prnt. C15 l18l 1 - A if ig' ?-52: --- W- fl F .. ,Z pgs ' ' ' ' TY l I i ' I ' A All l 1' il ,-'zililifj sl' 5, 'bd' iv 'drill e eil W im z f li l IMl lll ll ll l l ll lk Zllalllil l lmdillldi'lM' ,,c.r':Aillllifm- 'm l b r llfllZlilfMMfMfflli! Akam f w h im !! if FRANCIS CASTROVILLARI 65 Brown St., Arlington Classical Here is one of the less obtruding but nevertheless valuable members of our class, to whom we owe a debt of gratitude for his spontaneous and perpetual good humor. For have you ever stopped to consider the miraculous effect these sunny dispositions have on our morale? But lest gaiety be confused with frivolity, let us hasten to record that Francis belongs to thc ranks of genuine scholars. F00.fb,1!lC35,'Ar:t. Mgr. B, B. C351 Fr. C. C451 A. A. C25 C35 C45,' Tlqyr. C. C15 HOWARD JOHN CH1sHoLM 7.4 Westward Ave., Edgewood Commercial Howie is one of the most popular members of our class, as he is both a star athlete and a good fellow. During school hours he has often been seen quietly and efficiently attending to many extra-Curricular duties as indicated by his list of activities. On the ice, as any hockey fan will tell you, his consistent high scoring and excellent all- round playing has done much to help Cranston gain the enviable position as All-State Champion. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45,' Thr. Carla. C151 H. R. Prer. C25 C35 C45,' Cerf. Mar. C351 S. C. C25 CD: Trwf- CD: Cl. C . CD: Golf CD CD: Hvfktv CD CD. DORIS MARIE CLARKE Figkvil le Clarrical Dot is one of those dignified, dependable young ladies to whom everyone turns when a hard task is at hand, as shown by her long list of activities. She has also proven herself successful as a business woman, an athlete, and finally as a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. What a combination to insure future success! fl- A- CD CD CD CD: Tlwf- C CD CD CD1 Lmdff-f C- CD: CD CD LM- C- CD CD CD: Swim. C. C35,' Barketball C25 C35 C451 Thyr. C. Play C-DI R. I . H. S. HARRY BAcoN CLARK, JR. Arnold Ave., Edgewood Clafyiml Harry possesses a dual personality. Sir Percy is the immaculately dressed, blasc' cosmopolite Prince.'-But do you know the engaging Harry who sings Valentina , a he Chevalier, and drolly remarks en franmire about the ladies present? It is a well- controlled teacher that can suppress a smile at his mischief, knowing the really indus- trious student, with good marks to show for his work. It is with regret that we lose not only our finest dramatic artist, but also a regular good fellow. Tb-yrf. C. C25 C35 C451 Clem' C. C455 Leader C. C25g Lat. C. C251 H. R. Prer. C255 Cl. Sac. Com. C351 Sp. C. C451 Ex. Bd. C35,' Frenclr C. C45,' Pres. C45,' Thyr. C. Annual Play C35 C45. l19l ,igf 19 ee.-AC. 3 l W lf: LT. er-5 '-5- , , :' -if ,.'.nl':.5. ,, -17: ' - A-.: .- i w- - -.. . F 5:2 g:,'1,j,:'.'1.5,,-7.. , A e - l' 3 QE 2.1:..-+l:f'- 7 ' . '- - gg. QQ-Jg'1: , ,L ,,,, -2 -,, il -5 ? 'i H X :F l ' 'Q . .gI' 'Q idifnn .5 mm H-V 'nn' . N 1, , , N -- ' 4 - 4' -' , - A y, 1 H 1 ,. ',' xl ll ' 'pu yi 'vi I V 1 ' I .I .11 f. 1 1' 4- ' lf ' A In 1 f1,' ' . A fi .4 11 1 ' 1. 1.51 .1 In . 1 . . 1 . . 1 .1 U ' U' 1 m hli fMV 1ll nl ll l l ff hAl l hl lllil il l rlfmlmf lllfifmuighi hhlllllmlf 7.9 Oakland Ave., Eden Park Grmfml Priscilla has the red hair but what about the temper? If she has one, most of us do not know it, for she is one of those bright, jolly girls who takes life easily. Priscilla graduated in February but is now taking Commercial subjects. At present she seems to be undecided about her futurefwhether to go to a business school and take up ofhce work, or enter some other field. How about teaching kindergarten, Priscilla? Thyr. C. C231 Oct. C. C231 G. Glu C. C13 C231 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C431 Min. C231 G. R. ALICE MARIE COEN 2.8 Arnold Ave., Edgewood Clhfriml Already the toast of a large group of admiring students, Alice has also confounded the old saying beautiful but dumb, as her high marks testify. Coming from Elm- hurst a year ago, she has gained the esteem of students and faculty alike, being a member of that team of Coen and Gage, Incorporated, on whom Miss Carpenter can always depend for the correct answer. After reading her interesting articles in The Green Lantern, are we not justified in predicting a brilliant career for Alice as a feature writer for some well known magazine? A. A. C431 H. R. Ser. C431 BaJkethallC431 Gr. Lant. Bd. C431 Cram. Bd.C43,' Pict. Cam. C43. PRISCILLA LOUISE CLARK OLIVE XVALLACE CLARKE 73 Strathmore Road, Edgewood Clhrfiml After a few moments of conversation with Olive, a stranger would think of her as having an ancestral home in England, for she is the aristocrat of our class. Dignity and courtesy characterize her actions. During her freshman year as home-room presi- dent she very ably represented us in the Student Council. And yet, though aristocratic, Olive is one of the most warm-hearted girls in school. She plans to specialize in lan- guages at Wellesley next fall. H. R. Prer. C131 Th-yr. C. C23 C331 Lat. C. C23 C33 Cqbj Xp. C. C33 C431 Trmf. C431 Lih. CirrlcC431Trm1. C431 Dean'.r C. C33 C431 A. A. C23 C33 C431 Cuf, Cam. C431 R, I. H. S. LEROY HOFFMAN CLEM 67 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood Scientifir Here he is, ye seekers of knowledge, the one and only inimitable Roy Clem. Our Roy is the liveliest and most original fellow in Cranston. And can he handle business? As business manager of both the Green Lantern and the Cranstonian, his dauntless spirit has been taxed to the utmost. We also have a dim suspicion that hezhas a way with money, because he has served as an efficient treasurer of various organizations. A great future do we predict for you, Roy-handling Uncle Sam's funds as Secretary of the Treasury. A. A. C33 C431 Thyr. C. C13 C23 C33 C431 for. Com. C33 C431 Gr. Lani. Bd. C431 Leaderr' C. C13 C231 Glu C. C13 C13 C332 Cmnt. Bd. C431 Lat. C. C23 C331 Trmr. C331 Fr. C. C331 Traf. Cam. C431 S. C. M. C431 H. R. Ser. C131 Thr. Cath. C23 C33 C431 5. C Soc. Com. C431 Cl. Bafkethall C431 Thr. C. C431 Chem. Team. C431 Chcm. C. C431 Cheer L. C33 l20l 1 ' 5-5 --M -M.yl,',-Q ,-it -' 3 - -?:+..E- .,., ?' 7-. :vw 3. '1',1.i?ff2-f2's'p117'QitQ E E14 .S e' 1- 1' -R' wif-f ' s' fl . 'A 1 1 14- A' ' l -F l 'f Q V ' 'l U' 1 ' I . - N A, ' ,l I D 1,1 'I w I . ll' ,'. -1' f, I 1 A 1 ' I I HA, iulll . .i fi A A .1 . 1. 1-.1 .1 ,n . A . ' . A li 1 A A 1 1 ' A v 1 ' , 1 CllfMlClll lllllllMdllZll1l1'1l1l l fly: MW lttfalalllhcmlldlmlfaflf M DONALD EDGAR CONGDON 1361 Cranston St., Arlington Scientific Donald Edgar Congdon is known to his most intimate friends as Duke. This nick- name is suggestive, for Don is a prince ofa good fellaw. He has a very quiet, prepos- scssing manner, a sunny disposition, a loyalty to his friends and to his school, that would be difficult to match. Reliable, honorable, and determined in all that he under- takes-in a few words-Duke exemplifies the fundamentals that are needed to make a real man. I.eader.r' C. CQ: Tb. C. Cal' C. Treat. CQ: Cl. Prey. Cal' A. A. Treat. CQ: V. P. S. C. C451 Cl. C. C41' .Sf C. Colm. C435 Track C35 C451 Soccer C3D,' Mtgr. LEAH PEARL CoNN 30 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood Clarfiml The long list of activities shows n1ore clearly than can we the versatility of Leah Conn, the brilliant columnist of the Green Lantern. Everything Diddi does is worthy of note, whether it be artistic, scholastic, or athletic It is this happy faculty of making a success of everything she touches, which leads us to prophesy that Leah will make a highly respected placed for herself in the world Fr. C. C4D,' Tbyr. C. CQ C4D,' Leaderf' C. CID Czl CD Com. C-IDI Ba.rkctbf1l!C1D C23 C35 545, Gr. Lani. Bd. C-D1 A A. op Q25 5,3 gg, ya. A. C. C01 A. A. Del. 545. A. A cf-1. op,- s. c. M. 03.15. com. ol- R. 1. H. s. EVELYN BARR COULTERS 1 17 Pawtuxet Ave., Edgewood General jolly, vivacious, full of fun-she is a friend of all. Did you ever hear her sing? If so, you can predict for I1er a Marion Talley future with the world at her feet. Evelyn has found time to interest herself in many activities, especially in the language clubs as shown hy her ll1CIl1bCl'Sl1lP in the Fre11ch, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. Thyr. C. Phu' Calf fl. A. C1DC2D C35 C455 H. R. .S':r. CIDJ Lat. C. C251 fp. C. C211 Fr. C. C-D1 5- C- CID: C. M- CD: Off. C- C23 GD ALBERT EDWIN CUMMINGS 34 Clarendon St., Auburn Scientific Al is noted for many things, among others being his interest in languages, and his scholastic attainment, which have won for him the much coveted pin of the Rhode Island Honor Society. When he leaves Cranston, Al will go to Brown where he will study engineering. If he does as well in college as he has done in high school, Al will be a credit to his Alma Mater. A. A. CID CQ C33 C01 Sp. C. C4D,' Fr. C. R. I. H. S. l21l ARTHUR BANABUS CUDDY A I ,-,1---5,-1' 13 '- F M WlllhlMl.,lw, llllllll1HlllNlaMI.0 fulfillwarm.nl.ri:nrMlimrlrllmmlwlflaMM MARY CATHERINE CUMMINGS 7.86 Auburn St., Auburn Commercial Who is the business-like girl going down the corridor? It is Mary Cummings. Throughout her four years at Cranston, Mary has been interested in Commercial sug- jects, and the business world at large. However, that Mary didn't concentrate wholly on those subjects is shown by the fact that for three years she has been an intensely interested member of the Girl's Glee Club. Mary has not confided her ambition to us but we think that she will be a success as a secretary. G- Glff C' C25 C35 C451 Tluf- C- C25 C35- 81 Norwood Ave , Edgewood Classical Many times have we marched into assemblies, while Arthur has skillfully conducted the school orchestra. As a member of the famous Cuddy Trio, he has distinguished himself as an artist in the musical world. His cheery disposition, and general friendli- ness has won him many friends among the students and faculty during his four years at Cranston. As Art enters the world of sharps and flats with his trusty instruments, Cviolin, saxophone, and clarinet5 we will be waiting to hear of his accomplishments as a great musician-perhaps as a director of the Symphony. 0755- C15 C25 C35 C45:Cw1d- C25 C55 C45f Band C55 C45f Off- C - C15 C25 C35 C45f Thr- C - C25 JALIES HOWARD DEIGNAN 5 Berwick Road, Edgewood Manual Am Is a personal necessary for Howie? Do we not all know that young man of soldierly bearing, who has marched through four years at Cranston, dispelling gloom by his radiant personality and tuneful violin? Howie's versatility is amazing. Besides being everybody's friend and a good sport, one of our most prominent musicians, and an active worker in student affairs, he is an ardent devotee of the golf links, and 'tis said, of social affairs. We even find Howie displaying another talent in the annual play, by assuming the role of a lawyer-thoroughly convincing us of his ability to do anything, and do it well! A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Thyr. C. C25 C451 Play C451 H. R. Vice Prer. C451 Ort. C. C15 QD: Pm. Q5 C431 s. c. M. C431 H. R. Pm. C351 Gulf Q5 543, Clair c. C351 TW. c C45 ALBERT DE LORENZO ' 1356 Cranston St., Arlington Clmriral Great Caesars' Ghost! We really mean it. You don't believe us? just ask anyone who takes 4A Latin. Who is it that never forgets the difference between a gerund and a gerundive? Who always knows the correct sequence in a conditional sentence? Well, none other than Al De Lorenzo. But don't think that Latin is his only successful subject, for Al wears that little pin which signifies the Rhode Island Honor Society. R. 1. H. s. l22l rf - F- A, - Q 3 f .5 :-- .A .tx 1 V1 'lvx 5-'3f5 -, Q um illllilfllfhlllllllllll MlllllllllillN01lAxllfbllm mllllllllimk MW!!llfiillallfmmnlwmll lahtim llhlUl1Mll Louis LUKE GODEREY DELPADRE 108 Maplewood Ave., Arlington Scientzfic Louis made his debut at Cranston after two years as a track man at LaSalle. He has shown great interest in mechanical things, and is widely recognized as an authority on radios. It is chiefly through his persistent efforts that the T-Square Club has been raised to its present high standards of achievement. T .fqzmre C. QL' Prnt. C4D,' A. A. Y FLORENCE MARIE REINE DESROSIERS 464 Laurel Hill Ave., Arlington Commercial Dartmouth High School lost a little blue-eyed miss three years ago. We found Florence but never returned her for we discovered that truly all good things come in little packages. Her keen intellect has won a place for her in the Rhode Island Honor Society. Her elliciency and personality made her the secretary of the Student Council Social Committee. We are confident that Florence will continue her line work in whatever phase of business she may enter. A. A. QD Thyr. C. C215 .Sf C. tf. C. C3D,' fer. X. C. S. C Cyl' A. A. Col. C451 C. M. C431 R. 1. H. 5. MIRIAM EVANGELINE DEWARE 57 Eldridge St., Auburn Genera! Miriam has not been with us very long but those who really know her appreciate her sweetness of character, her dignity, and charm. She is very demure, but not to the point of excluding humor. Although Miriam is very modest, from certain reports we are led to believe that Eastern Nazarene School lost a conscientious student and valuable basketball player when Miriam left that school to come to Cranston. Tfwf- C- CD CD- PHILLIP D1 Bucci 946 Cranston St., Arlington Scientijc From over the hills and over the dales comes Philip in his Ford as did gay Lochin- var from the West! Any morning if you chanced to stray into Room 1.03, you could hear the most exciting tales about that car. Mishaps! Flat-tires! However, telling stories was not his only occupation, for he could often be found in the Library writing History cards or English reports. Someday, we feel that Phil is going to be an im- portant business man. l23.l ,igf f- in A . i f ----'--..: '1 ' - 1. ' '1f.'f'v f.f ' if f .. . . , ,fMrlli..m'1ir. lnwlllMiiMihh'.l.llwlfill!lli.' ,.malkiln'MlilllmilillhilMMZMMMlhziiiwll ALMA LOUISE DIETZEL 57 Rhodes Ave., Edgewood Srientifc Handsome in appearance, possessing refinement, grace, and exquisite taste in clothes, Alma has been justly admired for her distinction. She has been mainly responsible for the excellence of several Proms, giving untiringly of her time. energy and artistic ability. We have confidence that the superiority of her talent will secure her recogni- tion in artistic circles. Leaders' C. CID C25 QD C4D,' Barketlall CID CQ CQ CQ: Tlgyr. C. CID Cel' S. C. C1D,' Lib. Cir. CID CzD C3D,' Ch. .S'or. Com. C31 C411 Dcanfr C. C23 Cglf Sec. Clair C. C4D,' A. A. CID C25 CD CD. MARIAN ESTHER EARNSHAW 9 Bailey St., Arlington Commercial As proof of her good judgement, Marian changed to Cranston two years ago. Here her efliciency and helpfulness in the office have made her the envy of all of us. We trust that she has all the qualities which are necessary for a successful business career:--enthusiasm, a desire for knowledge, an interest in her work, and a cheerful outlook on life, and so in a few years we expect to find Marian as private secretary to some captain of industry. A. A. CQ C451 Tm. C. CQ: Swim. C. CQ. Lois MAY FALLON DoMENicK Fnmuzio 1717 Cranston St., Knightsville Classical Domenick has shown his particular abilities in many ways. His efficiency in carrying out the duties of thrift cashier proves that he has a great affinity for a business career. That he is a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society gives him the necessary foundation for success, and his extreme perseverance displayed as a member of the Cross Country team indicates that he possesses that quality in abundance. Anyway, classmates of nineteen thirty-one wish him luck! C. M. C4D,' Crorr Country CQ C3D,' Track Czlj Fr. C. Cibi Tia. C. CQ: R. 1. H. 5. 65 Bain St , Arlington General Lois is just a little girl with a great big smile. As a basketball manager she per- sonified patience icself and with her ever helping hand won many friends. Quiet and gentle, with a dignified restraint, she carries herself through all her classes, and excels in many subjects. After she leaves us, Lois will become a nurse. She certainly has the essential qualities, so we know she will succeed. A. A. C12 C23 C451 Basketball Mgr. C251 Sp. C. C432 Swim. C. C351 Bowl. C. i241 .. :H E..- f n i - -A . . , . I . W lil I a1 lsI7Mi1Il ll Ill llflQllZll1lllll.l i'lW ,rcaz'lAillllll'.-A 4InMrllllmlfWMl ,IACQUELINE GAGE I 159 N2ll'I'1lg2lI1SCII Blvd., Edgewood Clafriml ,lack came to Cranston from Springfield High this year, and in that short time she and her Austin have become famous. She is one of those exceptional girls who excels in :mything she attempts, as shown by her scholastic and athletic attainmeuts. She has a keen sense of humor which sometimes threatens to get the best of her remark- able self-control. jack will soon betake her delightful self to Vassar, where we are confident she will achieve deserved success. .Sf C. C451 G. Barkrtball C451 Cb. Arr. Com. C451 A. A. C451 A. C. C451 Caf. M. C451 R. I. H. S. BARBARA ELIZABETH GAISFORD 5Iz Wellington Ave., Auburn Clarriml Introducing one of our most popular girls, here she is-Barb-a perfect example of all those splendid attributes which we longingly dream about and painfully lack- charm, personality, executive ability, mental achievement, in addition to the admira- tion and respect of our school. Really, would you ask for anything more? Thyr. C. C25 C351 A. A. C15 C35 C451 Lib. Cirtl: C15 C25 C351 Debut. C. C251 Dearzfr C. I C 15C2D C35 CDI SM- C451 Pm- CD! Ldf- C- C25 C35 C45-' Pm- C 451' Tw- CD C451 Gif. Com- CJD! R. Sec. C451 Clan C. C451 Clary Sec. C451 S. C. C35 C451 .S'. C. C01lflC45,' S. C. M. C451 Cmrzr. Bd. C451 R. I. H. S. FLORENCE WILSON GOUDIE 306 Doric Ave., Auburn Commercial May we take n few minutes of your time to describe Florence? She is known as an all-round good fellow. She is clever in school, good in athletics, and sings wonder- fully. But, for a nIore serious trend, Florence has been a good student and, after com- pleting the Commercial course, she now hopes to become a private secretary. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 H. R. Sec. C35 C451 Tb. C. C15 C251 Thyr. C. C15 C251 Niimtrrl SHIRLEY CLAPP GOULD 33 Rhodes Ave., Edgewood Scientifc Shirley is another member of that inseparable trio, distinguished for intelligence, good humor, and beauty. This rare combination has made her an outstanding member of our class. Especially do we think of her at our social affairs where her presence has been a decided asset to the occasion. Leaderr' C. C15 C25 C35 C451 Barketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Tlayr. C. C15 C251 Clan Sec. C351 S. C. M. C451 R. Set. C251 Thr. C. C35 C451 DCd7I'.f C. C25 C351 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 l25l 19 6Ww 3 lg 2 -Y-- lll lll n 7 lI illlA6lll dlhiMllMlli zo Park Ave., Edgewood even in the short time she has been at Cranston. with us longer? ' ' GEORGE MICHAEL GRIFFITH 1111 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood Sclenfifc Hail, Cranston's Speed King! Two years ago, Tuffy reported with the track candi- dates just to keep in shape for football. Immediately he developed into one of the best dash men in the state, breaking many records and winning meets for Cranston. This Green Flash stopped many opposing half-backs with a vicious tackle, and was accor- dingly placed on the mythical All-Rhode Island Football Team. As you go down life's path with your tousled hair and swaggering walk, George, here's luck to you! Football C15 CD CQ: Track Capt. C41 Tbyr. C. CQ! H. R. Prc.r. C2D CQ C4D,' A. A. Del. Q23 QQ., A. A. c. C431 V. Pres. 545, clan c. Q35 QQ, s. c. Q25 QQ, s. c. M. C451 Caf. capf. CD: Hi-Y C01 Bwfiffg C-0: A. A- C23 C33 C43 BEATRICE MARGARET 83 Potter St., Auburn and at graduation she revealed her ability to sing. success. LOYD JOSEPH MARTIN GROGAN 83 Potter St., Auburn Cvmmmidl Here is Loyd, another member of the Grogan family. He is quiet, energetic, industrious and a good sport. Can Loyd play soccer? Well, just look at the C he is wearing. Then, of course, you remember him as the enthusiastic Thrift Cashier of Room 300. He certainly urged folks to make their pennies grow into dollars. Soccer C01 Th. C. C15 CQ C4D,' A. A. CII' H. R. V. Pres. l26l MARY EILEEN FRANCES GRADY Commercial Mary's merry sparkling eyes and contagious good humor have become famous This is, the type of person created especially to lighten dull classes. Why could we not have had one so sorely needed .N - GROG AN Commercial How shall we describe Beatrice? But is a description necessary, for indeed, we all remember her. Even from her freshman year, Bee's all-hring ambition was to be a nurse. Don't think, however, that nursing is the only career for which Beatrice is suited, for she was a very eflicient person in office practice. Again at several assemblies Then, of course, we remember her in the Girl Leaders' Corps program. Indeed, Bee is a very versatile person and merits T. C. C1Dj L. C. C25 C31 G. Glec C. C3D,' R. I. H. 5. lim ' ' l ' 'Ill' lwwi -' . C 'ii 1' 'J ' la ffl ll' llll zr 4lllMfllli llllllllml1lslllllll.l 1lWm'm,Awz5l45llliMh' fllllbltllmlllilfqwf MMlllM6Ai0Ml1MullMll WALTER PAUL GUSTAFSON 15 Mauran St., Auburn Commercial Lack of personal aggressiveness for a time often partly conceals true merit and sometimes rare ability. Walter is one of those fellows who never say much, but who nevertheless have deep enjoyment in life. We understand Walt is most efficient in tinkering with machines and motorcycles. But what is more, he never neglects his studies as proved by his recitations. Thr. C. CAD C35. ANNA THERESA HANRAHAN GERTRUD13 MARIE HANLEY 16 Ingleside Ave., Edgewood Commercial Gert is a blonde with blue eyes and a spontaneous smile. Not only is she a good student, but she is also an active member of all school affairs. In her four years at Cranston, she has gained many friends, who are confident of her success in business. She has been identified with basketball and has been a loyal supporter of athletics as shown by her three years' membership in that association. R Thy. C. C251 Basketball C25 C451 A. A. C25 C35 41 lincoln St Arlington Clarfieal And this is Anna of the ready wit and great learning. For, although she is our Class baby, her wisdom and knowledge in all subjects have put the rest of us to shame. The members of the clubs to which she has belonged can testify that she has been a willing and dependable member. Her work on the boards of the Green Lantern and Cranstonian has been excellent. Anna goes to Pembroke in the fall where we know she will make a name for herself as she has in Cranston as a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Tlzrr. C- C25 C35: Lot. C- C25 C55 C451 Tb- C A C45: DMM C. C45: A- A- C15 C25 C35 C451 Caf. Com. C45,' G. Lant. Bd. C45,' Cram Bd. C45,' R. I. H. S. THELMA IRENE HART Hope Road, Hope, R. I. Commercial Many persons have wondered about the identity of this quiet little girl who may be seen strolling along the corridor. Sh- - I'll let you in on a secretg her first name is Thelma. Although she has not taken a very active part in school affairs, neverthe- less she has spent four prohtable years with us. Thelma's one great ambition is to be a successful typist, and our best wishes go forth with her. l27l ... we f- at. .,,. - 'ft 'L e.e ,- if mMA.aff,,..i.wfi,fn M..iuzfrrz.f1arm,,i....ifn.-M.rrm1mr4m.o1XzMMahtml ELAINE HASSELL 91 Dunedin St., Arlington General Elaine the fairg Elaine the lovable, imbues with her winsome charm all who come in contact with her. Perhaps one of the secrets of her personality lies in an alert mind which has served her well in the classroom. She has given freely of her time and interest to the Athletic Association, not only as a member but also as a delegate. We shall certainly miss Elaine when she leaves us to become an efficient secretary. Tlr-yr. C. C551 A, A. CID C25 C35 C451 Del, RUTH CUTTING HEATON 18 Cartier St., Meshzlnticut General Ruthie is a tiny lady but oh, how many are her accomplishments! She can fashion a dress that looks like a Fifth Avenue model and as for poetry and story writing--well she has already bought a Ford with the money that she has earned from her efforts. Therefore, are we wrong in expecting great things of Ruth in the literary world? L-C C25C35 C45-' Tfw- C- C25 C35 C45-'fi A- C15 C25 C35 C45:G- Glff C- C25 C35: Fr. C- C45- STEPHEN WILLIAM HEBB 174 Montgomery Ave., Edgewood Scienzifc His pleasing personality and clever wit have made Steve a friend who may always be depended upon to relieve the dull moments of life. A serious mind is another asset which should aid Steve in later life. An interest in things electrical has ruled most of his high-school life, and when he leaves Cranston, Steve will study to become an elec- trical engineer. A- A- C15 C25 C55 C45- DOROTHY ALMA HIGGINS zo Brandon Road, Auburn Commercial Dot is one of the smallest and most studious girls in the Commercial Department. She does the greater part of her studying in school, but has found time to make a score of friends, who are always delighted to converse with her. Away from school her interest is in dancing, swimming and tennis. After graduation, she will enter some business school and prepare to become a most efhcient business woman. Tb-yr. C. C251 A. A. C15 l2Sl 25? C I - f. 1 . n l -4921?-iff-as 'si W E Ti? T '---V: j - 1 ' 'W if:2'12'5Lg '1 zr- Z gf! .5 f' , ,, ,1-1.7 1 A H Q .. A A 2 ' I . 5 A .351 'C lif' w ' , 191 i11f li iln IM6 1Ii il ll l l ll lgllhlvlflal il lwliimilfwim,iwzIlillili5R' -MM!lilwnilMMAMffkiMAA!6yAAhhiu llmf JOSEPH HALLISEY HINES IO1 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood Scientific Joe is a most versatile young man, as his activities show. He is equally at ease on the stage, the dance floor, or the tennis court. His flair for writing has been shown in the Green Lantern, where his articles have always been among its best features. He has a personality which will win him friends wherever he goes, as well as the ability to be a success in whatever he attempts. Thyr. C. C35 C451 A.r1't Trmr. C451 An. Play C351 G. Laut. Bd. C451 Cmnt. Bd. C451 Soc. Com. C451 Th. C. C451 Track C351 Tm. C. C451 A. A. C35 C451 H. R. Trmx. GUSTAVE THEODORE HUEBNEli 1O Molter St., Auburn .fcienzifc Gus has been a jolly, care-free, young Lothario throughout his four years in Cran- ston. He has been an enthusiastic member of the French Club during his senior year, and a loyal supporter of our athletic teams. Fr. C. C451 Bauball C35. MARGARE1' LENNEA HOGG 47 Packard St., Arlington General 'Tis an ill wind that blows no good, and it was an ill wind for Wappinger Falls High School when Margaret left, but a good one for Cranston. Although Peggy has only been with us this year, we feel as if we had known her longer, for she brightened every room with her presence. Her sunny smile and dimples soon won our friendship, and we only wish we had rnet her sooner. A. A. C451 Fr. C. FRANCIS FOWLER HUTCHINS, JR. 93 Norwood Ave., Edgewood Clizrricizl There is only one Fitch famous and widely popular for his good humor and en- gaging smile, despite the fact that he is a confirmed bachelor. He stands high with students and faculty alike, winning the coveted Rhode Island Honor Society award. A student without being a grind, he will Hght the good fight on his way up the ladder of life. A. A. Del. C151 Lat. C. C151 Tbyr. C. C35 C451 Clam C. C451 Xp. C. Frm. C251 H. R. V. Prem. C451 Prn. C451 Golf Hi-Y C451 .S'. C. M. C451 Baxkrfball C351 S. C. C451 Clan Bruker- iaiz C451 R. 1. H. s. l29l lr - 1 -- - WW, . 129' . . ,mfAw..,mv,1. D14v4Umflmlf.v.4 f'lm?E,,r..frinf4i..u- .AmIMA?:MMl6MrllAMzMmh:MIAA' HARVEY FREDERICK IHLEFELD 7.54 Smith St., Edgewood Gwzmzl Harvey is one of our budding geniuses for his artistic posters have long been a source of inspiration for larger attendances at games and dances. He is equally talented in writing unusual themes which delight his English teachers. Harvey's interests are not all artistic for he has been active in Track and Leaders' Corps. When Harvey is a famous artist, Cranston will claim credit as his Alma Mater. Trark CID1 Leadcrr' C. CzD C3D C4D1 Trmr. C4D,' Draw. C. C3D1 Tb. C. AUGUSTA EMILY JOHNSON 8O Dixwell Ave., Eden Park General Emily has become best known through her extensive work in the school library, being for two years chairman of the Library Circle. If you wish to find a reference for any subject whatsoever, Emily will be able to oblige you. She is a true exponent of our school spirit, as she has been a member of the Athletic Association during her four years' stay at Cranston High. For you, Emily, we predict a brilliant career as an eminent librarian. Lib. C. Ch. C3D C4D1 Fr. C. C3Di Tlnyr. C. CID C2D1 Caf. M. C5D1 Oct. C. C1D1 A. A. CID CzD CD QD: R. I. H. S. MELVIN HERMAN JOHNSON Phenix Ave., Oaklawn Scientific If ambition and perseverance are any indication of success, Melvin's future is assured. The fact that he represented the 4H Club of Rhode Island at the Springfield Fair last fall should be sufhcient recommendation of his ability as a farmer. Melvin will study further for his chosen career at Rhode Island State College. A- A- C15 C25 CD CD- ETHEL SARA JOHNSTON Lake View Road, Meshanticut Park Scientific Here I come, there I go. Happy, dashing, adding life to the Senior Class,- that is Ethel. She is a fun-loving girl and has made the honor roll several times. With this splendid combination of humor and intellectual efficiency, she will be a credit in whatever line she chooses. Tlwyr. C. CID CzD1 Lcaderr' C. CID C3D C4D1 Lat. C. CID CzD C3D1 41-I C. CID CzD,' V. Prn. CID1 Pres. CzD1 Kwim. C. C3D,' Basketball CzD C3D C4D,' A. A. CID C2D C3D C4D,' G. Rrrerwr l30l ' -----ff -w, , , . iw .-.-- --M H -f-- - wf' ' I. f3f7M i't f ' f f f ' ' W W ml ffl illA0x4fuM fllli lm! MNA lil lliilN01MxlllM Ai' Aalfllmhm IMQIUUlldinmlmkinxli I6 MQW MAMA in EVALYN TRIPP KING 58 Park Ave., Edgewood Genera! Hail! Here comes the King-incidently she's a Queen. Evalyn's charm, poise, and vivid personality have won for her a permanent place in the hearts of all her friends. Never will we forget Ev in action on a basketball court, never will we forget her effi- cient leadership as a basketball captain, never will we forget any of the many services she has rendered Cranston High. In short, when Evelyn graduates, she will leave a place that will he hard to till. A. A. CID CzD C3D C4Dj Tlgyr. C. CID CzD C3D,' H. R. Sec. CID CzD,' H. R. V. Pru. C3D,' Barketlwl! CID CzD C3D C4D,' Capt. CzD C3D,' Swim. C. CzD,' .S'. C. M. C2D C3D C4D,' Cla. Ex. Bd. C3D,' Cb, Soc. Cam. C4D,' Tm. C. C3D C4D,' Leader! C. CID CzD C3D,' G. Ru. CzD FREDA TERESA KocH 12.9 Overland Ave., Cranston Commercial An unsuspected droll sense of humor, a great ambition to be an author, a reluctance for anything monotonous, a love for the movies-and you have Freda Koch. Her wit has found its way into charming essays that have been the delight of the Commercial Senior English classes. Her attentiveness and quietness further her creative ability. She is the best kind ofa classmate, friend, and fellow worker. A. A. CID C2D MARY KOOYMJIAN 1117 Park Ave., Cranston Commercial Mary is one of the quiet members of the Commercial Department. She possesses a keen insight of human nature which has turned many an annoying situation into a humorous incident. She excels in typewriting and shorthand. Fortunate will be the employer who hires her as his stenographer. She enjoys all kinds of sports but con- siders baskethall and skating the most interesting. A. A. CID CzD C3D C.,iD,' G. Ru. C3D,' Thyr. C. CzD,' Vac. C. PHILIP YVON LEVLSQUE I6O Richard St., Auburn Gene:-ul Phil knows what school spirit means. How do we know? you say. Why he has supported the Athletic Association for four years! He also has played the violin in the school orchestra. Phil has taken the General Course and one day, when caught un- awares, he did admit that his one ambition was to be an excellent automobile salesman. However Phil, because of your musical ability, we are a trifle skeptical about the sales- manship. So, whether it be as an auto salesman or a great violinist we shall always welcome you back at Cranston High. Tlflf- C- C13 C231 A- A- C13 C23 C33 C43-' Off- C- C13 C23 C131 Offb- C13 C23 C33 C43- l31l 1 gl .2 e , 0.7 4 as N 2 5 ef E ETF? . +1 f 'E .1 F- 2 unffMlA0x4lN ,Wim lnvnllMifliIJ.'.f.1ldoWli,'lM4A+ ...,.mfu.n nmm4n1.u.MInA4f .ff rl .1 A .vi lf nnml CLINTON JOSEPH LIND 170 Orchard St., Auburn Manual Arty Although appearing to be very quiet and bashful, Clinton has been elected as home- room president, and member of both the Athletic and class councils, thereby disproving our first impression. He has been very much interested in athletics both as a member of the Association and as a valuable player on the hockey and football teams. A. A. Q15 Q23 Q3 C431 mf. c. Q13 525, A. cn. Q13 C331 5. c. M. 423, cl. C. CD: H. R. Prer. C451 V. Pm. C451 Hockey C15 C35 C451 Faatlzall C45. MYRTLE ELIZABETH LINDEN 43 Calaman Road, Forest Hills Commercial Myrtle is the typist who has done so much in helping to get out the copies of our newspaper on time. Myrtle can type, write shorthand, and keep books-not to men- tion her ability to cook, and manage a house One of these days she may startle us, and we'll awake to find her a headliner on the front page as secretary to the Governor of Rhode Island. Tlyr. C. C251 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Oct. C. C15 C25 C451 Caf. M. C451 G. Lant. Bd. C451 Cram. Bd. C451 Vac. C. RosE DAWSON LODGE 71 Ferncrest Ave., Edgewood General Rose is one of our favorite girls and holds the world's record as an eflicient secretary, serving her class for two years in that capacity. Various organizations have always recognized her clerical ability and have elected her as secretary. Her interest in the Library Fund is so great that she plans to surprise Miss Carpenter, by donating a generous sum for that purpose after preparing to become a kindergarten teacher at the Rhode Island College of Education. C. fer. C35 C451 C. Com. C451 H. R. V. P. C15! H. R. Sec. CQ! Th. C. C15 C25 C45, Oct. C. C25 C35 C451 Sec. C451 Caf. M. C451 Kwim. C. C351 Barketball C15 C25 C351 Ten. C. C35, Lib. Cir. C35 C451 Min. C151 G. Rex. C15 y fr oHN ALFRED LONARDO 141 Chestnut Hill Ave., Arlington Scientific lt's unfortunate that john's name isn't a Spanish one, because, by the way he studies Spanish, he intends to use it later. John is a diligent sort of chap whom everyone likes. He is always ready for a little joke, but can be serious too, as you will see if you watch him study. When John leaves Cranston, the good wishes of his classmates will go with him. A. A. C15 C15 C451 Span. C. l32l g 9 M , ' 3 Wmnyrmm ' l lf1 ilnfMlfllA lillllillmlmlllllllllllwmzzllfgllimg Aallllmlliia ll' 1 ' Y f. in n v 1- 1-' --,i -5,5 il .1 rw 1 - -... ,,,,. -, w .W,,, ,,,,d -I? fig-ff ,E T- ' 1 HH:-qff.. 5.-5? . ,Q Q-P WWI . 1' ll' ' -fr ' M 1 'Q vv A W 4 N' ' I ll L' I' pi n -. 1, 1 K-.ffj' , . 1, a If CAROLYN FRANCES LOTHROP 9 Frances Ave., Auburn Clqyfical A contagious half-suppressed giggle is heard-and we know that Carolyn is near. Her charming personality and ready sympathy have won her innumerable friends. Al- though she is one ofthe most unobtrusive young ladies in Cranston, her presence will be greatly missed, for Carolyn is also one of our best-liked girls. Lat. C. C231 Cuf. M. RUTH MARGARETTE MACE 74 Appleton St., Arlington Commercial What quality do we most admire in Ruth? Is it her enthusiasm for every school activity, her pleasant disposition, or her helpfulness in classes and clubs? Since we cannot agree we'll let the matter rest. At times Ruth seems to be pondering on the pros and cons of some national problem. Perhaps she is only attempting to decide just what office she will honor with her presence after graduation. A. A. CQ CQ C451 A. A. C. C251 Tbyr. C. CzD,' Span. C. C3D,' G. Rn. C351 Swim. C. A ' MARIAN BRIGHT MACLAUGHLIN Fiskeville, R. I. Claniml Four years ago a quiet girl entered Cranston's doors and soon took a prominent part in all activities: athletic, social, dramatic, and scholastic. In her senior year her executive ability was recognized by her election to the vice-presidency of both the Thyrsus Club and Senior Class, As an actress she displayed unusual dramatic talent in two annual Thyrsus Club plays. Marion has also won membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society. A. A. C0 Czj CQ Bafkctbu!! CID C15 C321 Tbyr. C. C23 CQ C01 V. Pmr. C4D,' Leaders' C. CID C25 C35 C431 41-I C. CID C251 Prcr. CID C251 A. A. C. CID C2D C451 A. Com. C3D,' Lat. C. Q25 QQ, Tlayr. c. Play CD CD: H. R. V. Prex. QL- cz. c. Q3 4.0. cz. V. Pres. Q43.- s. c. CD! Cram. Bd. C4D,' Ort. C. C-0: R. I. H. S. ' EARL VICTOR MALMBORG 61 Blackamore Ave., Eden Park Scicrztifc With his rare gift of narration Earl holds us spellbound and gives the impression of being very studious and serious. But don't be misled, for we vouch for his agility on the dance floor and his vigor on the soccer field. Athletic Association, Octave Club, and Thyrsus Club,-all these organizations have received his loyal support. A. A. CID CQ CQ C451 Oct. C. C3D,' Sorter C11 CQ CQ1 Tlzyr. C. l33l I 1. 19 A-v.,,. 1 H1:sf1fA!A0r4fu1MfllAiflflllflwlllllllnlillN01lfxllfDlm Amufll4.m. mmflllvfriiliqfmldfill M61 aim MAMM ll :rf .. - Na ' ' . , li:- is - , 1 - fn' '!f.faf.:,:'5'12U?aQ,, '2 :m..-..-.ff :i . A 1 .... -,, 'ff 'V' '9 'Y E. -'l?lf'fffl'f W' il 'iw'-eml Y 'l . f' 'f f l MARTHA MARGARET MARSHALL 1.2.8 Clarendon St., Auburn Commercial We take pleasure in presenting to you-Peggy-a clever student who thoroughly enjoys a good time. She has many diversified interests as shown by her club affiliations. During these four years she has maintained a high scholastic standing and has proved her efficiency by making the Rhode Island Honor Society. Here's hoping you win honors throughout your career. C4D,' H. R. Sec. C451 R. I. H. .S'. ELIZABETH HILDA MARTYN 17 Tucker Ave., Pawtuxet General Elizabeth first appeared among us in September, attracting attention by her striking presence,-calm, serious, and self-possessed but at times favoring us with a most pleas- ant smile. lt is consistent with her general graciousness that Elizabeth should have come from the South. Thyr. C. CID Cal' A. A. C1DC1D C35 C4D,' Del. CID: Oct C C DCQ T C C35 CQ Baul MARYANNE FLORENCE MCCASKEY 101 Paine Ave., Auburn General Having traveled about the world a great deal, Maryanne selected Cranston as the hfth school to attend. However, we are glad that she chose this school from which to graduate. Members of her history classes know of her able manner of ferreting out international problems with the aid of a Fite, Fish, and Forman. We wish that we might have known you longer, Maryanne. Thaw. C. C41 MARY ELIZABETH MCHUGH 5 Noble St., Arlington Commercial Keen observer and philosopher of school life, Mary has spent four profitable years with us. She has contributed loyally to various organizations. As a cheerful and con- scientious marshal and member of the Traffic Committee she has proved her dependa- bility and has aided materially in classroom recitations by the logical presentation of her original ideas. Thy. C. CQ CD1 G. Glu C. CQJ Tmf. M, C41' Traf. C. C451 R. I. H. S. l34l 19 fiwxgr -wg.. A A .. .A . Wi f- .a..falfla.l.,m - ' .qw H U - . 7 , R, ------- r-rf- , : -,,fq-:.j - :- -3 ' 'A E .is -- -KVV , -.. 3' 'F 1 52:4 '.'f1:. --psf fg - ? ,.. i F E. i , 1 '- .- X 14I1'11l:',-3l'.f ' . -fi Ti-E: E74 .5 ' V. 52 ' ' , ,, 5.-:.?'W A - i A . -C 'A A -. ae- A 1' . f , i.. A A , i ull ' idly Nui .lfflr I'l' V. -. E ' ' l l' Ui' l If I fl. ' . .i A AA AA 'A A. rs, A .1 .u . A A ' A A A A .. A ' Ar a' ll lll l l l fllMVlll ll ll llfflwllxlllll alll lN0e Mil 1 fbi lm .t.faulll4.ms llllwlllillallnam ROBERT BURTON MCLEOD, JR. 7 Henry St., Edgewood .Ycientifc Although Bob is a serious student, he has participated in several extra-curricular activities. As a musician he has ably contributed to the success of the orchestra and band. We suspect that his hobby is stamp collecting, since he is vice-president of the Philatelic Club. When he leaves Cranston, Burt will continue his technical studies at one of our Eastern colleges, where we feel certain he will achieve his aim of be- coming a great engineer. A- fi- C15 C25 C35 C451 Orr. C- C15 C25 C35 C45f Bmw' C 25 C35 C451 Orrb- C15 C25 C35: Phil. C. f.,Q,' V. Frei. CROSBY MESSERLIAN 76 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood .Ycientzjic Crosby seems to possess that confidence which many seek and few attain. Indeed, nonchalance seems to be the keynote of Crosby's personality. Perhaps this is a direct result of his recognition as a clever tap dancer. However, this nonchalant attitude did not prevent his taking an active part in school activities since he has served as thrift Cashier for two years and has appeared in the senior play presented at assembly. Tb. Carb. FRANK BALDWIN MOODY 98 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood Scientific Frank is a son of whom Cranston may well be proud. Sincerity of purpose, com- bined with a high criterion for scholarship and character, has gained for him the ad- miration of his classmates. Frank's special ability lies in the study of chemistry. He plans to specialize in this subject at Leland Stanford University. A keen scientific mind, however, is not his only attribute, for he is a loyal, jolly companion, as all his friends will tell you. A. A. C15 C25 C32 Chem. C. C35i R. I. H. cf. ANTHONY DANIEL MORETTI 40 Pendleton St., Arlington General Tony has played a prominent part in athletics during his entire school career. As a member of the State Championship Football team, as a dependable pitcher and batter on the diamond, as a very capable forward on the basketball team, and as captain of the hoopsters during his last year, Tony has proved that no small part of the success of these various teams has been due to his efforts. When Tony with his cheery smile, and amiable friendliness leaves Cranston, we know he will fight hard in life to achieve similar success. A. A. Q15 Q25 5,5 443, A. c. Q35 q,,5,- Bmw! C29 C55 Co: Barham! Capt. 5,3 445,- Foatball C45,' Boxing l35l re . . 1 'WS '- -...if--' ... f 'n vr.r if 'S W4 r llli'fff77f rl ' if '1iifw0Wf l Y f l f ' l H W ' W ' ilinf1MlMilflifMflll il lllllflMllAl lllillillN01Mklllbl.in4 mill! MMM 1lMMlllUlldlil Ahilfil U Mil AAJIALHM i N 165 Arnold Ave., Edgewood General Sober, steadfast, and demure,-what could better describe jane, one of our most respected classmates? She has been here only one short year, but in that time, she has won many friends by her sportsmanship on the basketball court. Basketball 45. Hope, R. I. Perhaps you are going to say that Hazel seems quiet. Remember, then, that appear- ances are sometimes deceitful. Have you seen her smile, and her dimples? They just destroy that demure look. She is always at hand, cheerful, and willing to be of service to her chassmates. We know, Hazel, that in a few years you will be the successful secretary of a business man. Thy. C. Cz5g A. A. C15 JANE LEIGH MoRsE HAZEL ELSIE MUMFORD ESTHER MARY Monuoceo 65 Sherwood St., Cranston Commerrial As shown by her membership in the Vocational Club, Esther's career was not rashly chosen. After discovering all the advantages of positions, she decided to be a stenographer whose efhciency and ability would secure for her some desirable position where she could best display her talents. Surely anybody who can prepare history lessons as Esther can, is capable of doing an excellent piece of work in any Field. A. A- C15 C25 C35 C452 VW- C- C55- . i. EARL ROGERS MULCHAIiEY, JR. o Bain St., Arlin ton .Ycienfi c 9 S To all outward appearances, Earl is just a quiet, unobtrusive boy, but his friends will tell you a very different story for he is always a fine companion whose iollity enlightens many a dull hour. Dramatics, art and music,-these have claimed Earl as a devotee, but music has been his special forte. Earl's plans for the future are uncer- tain, but we know that in whatever field he employs his many talents, he will be successful. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45,' Oct. C. C15 C25j Tl:-yr. C. Cz5,' Sketch C. C35 C451 .S'pan. C. Commercial l36l L? E .. ' ' l 'I 'Ill' A -'11 . 1 li ii .i- intl 4' 'VI' nl ',, 'O 1 11 . n i W MMJMVIIJll4lllll1Ml1Mslallil.4 ,'lM' ,,coaaalflllir.-'mlllllmlidl'1 lMillXMldWf ohoo l f il OLIVE LINDEN MURPHY I9 Rugby St., Auburn Commercial Olive is one of those few girls whose ability in the classroom also shows itself in the gymnasium. Anyone who obtains A's as easily as Olive does, deserves the honor of election to membership in the Honor Society. In the fall, this brilliant member of the Commercial Division will attend a secretarial school, where undoubtedly she will be very successful. Tlgyr. C. C251 A. A. C451 Oct. C. C25 C35 C451 R. Pref. C351 R. I. H. S. ANNA MARIE NORTH WILLIAM THORNTON NEWTON 2.18 Bay View Ave., Edgewood Scientific During his four years at Cranston, Thorny has been engaged in almost every student activity. He has shown leadership as Vice President of the Senior Class and as a mem- ber of the Class Council. His business ability was of great value to the Green Lantern, which he served as Business Manager. When he left us in February, his departure was much regretted. Thyr. C. C25 C351 Lat. C. C251 Camera C. C351 H. R. V. Pres. C151 Tb. C. C25 C351 A. A. C. C351 Cl. C. C451 Cl. V. Prer. C451 Gr. Larzt. Bd. C451 Baseball C251 A:.r't Mgr. C351 Mgr. C451 S. C. M. 90 G irden St , Auburn Commercial If you do not know who this tall, quiet looking person is, just ask the members ofthe Cranstonian Board, and hear what they say! She is none other than one Of their efficient typists. Indeed, Anna was always busy typing personals, club accounts, and special articles for the year book. However, Anna had other interests besides secre- tarial ones, for she is an active member of the Tennis Club and Bowling Team. Truly, it may be said, she served her school faithfully. G. Ref. C151 Bareball C151 Thyf. C. C15 C251 4-H C. C251 Sequoia C. C351 Sec. C351 Cl. Baxketlall C151 Ort. C. C25 C351 Home Ec. C. C25 C351 Sec. C351 A. A. C15 C25 C451 Tennix C. C35 C451 Bowling T. C451 Cram: Bd. C451 Gr. Lant. Bd. C451Cla:r Play C451 Voc. C. GEORGE HENRY NORTH 90 Garden St., Auburn Manual Arty If you wish to know all about the anatomy Of a motorcycle, just squeeze yourself into that admiring group which always follows Bussy. He can make just as much noise on a saxophone too, Cthere is more harmony, though5 and we will miss his presence in the band. We know that George is going to be a success, and that we will see billboards reading, NOrth's Motorcycles,-the Ride That Thrills. Golf C351 A. A. C15 C251 Band C25 C35 C451 .S'. C. M. C251 Th. C. l37l 1.....-f-l- 'fInfMfAWufM'hhilllll1fMlMslvllnl.lNMIZIIIWAQ4A.m4l!l4.mx mwmlii1A4lMMKlMli MIVIMWMAIIIJI r ll 1-is 1 , mi 'WS '- F -- I - :iirfiiff raft ' in W ' W ' i f RUSSELL BENJAMIN NORTIIUP 55 Nickerson St., Forest Hills Genera! Russell is one of the partial strangers-a former member of Warwick--who has been with us only a short time. However, we have heard promising reports of his ability as a banker, in which field he has already distinguished himself. For the next four years Russell will study for his chosen career. VIRGINIA OGDEN 50 Talbot Manor, Edgewood General Virginia is a living example of Three Little Words -not those of song fame, but three with more meaning,- Need Any Help? Always ready to assist a friend, she has won an enviable plate in our midst. Virginia has found time to take part in musical affairs, and is characterized by her zest for working, making friends, and living. And who can forget her irrepressible giggle, which persists in putting itself forward? Off- C- C15 C25 C55 C451 Cdf- M- C451 A. A- C15 C25 C35 C+5: G- RH- C25 C35: Thyr. C. . C15 C25- DOROTHY Woon PARKS II7 Oakland Ave., Eden Park Commercial Here before you is another illustrious member who has helped brilliantly to attain for the class of 1931 a creditable enrollment in the Rhode Island Honor Society. Dot seems to enjoy studying and that probably accounts for the good marks she has had during the last four years. In her unobtrusive way she has quite won our fancy, and we hope to hear of her success in whatever she may choose for her career. Thyr. c. oy, A. A. C451 R. I. H. s. PASQUALINA EMILIA PAGLIARINI 115 Eldridge St., Auburn Commercial Emilia is a willing and dependable worker as the members of the Spanish Club well know, for she has been an excellent secretary and president of that organization. Emilia has been taking the Commercial course, where she has proved to be a very efficient student. Span. C. C35 C45,' fer. C451 Pr:.r. C45. :SSI l . - a ... 'ze' i5.:s.f ' . - 292.-Eff-f i ' Y -- 11-f f-e f g '1 -' :Mi 'l all .5 -- . fs -' , .45-1-.' H A - j, ' if l ' l I iv? l ' l lf U Q 3 ' 1 1 i N N.. sf, vugu- ,,,, ,, K .A , ,p . 1,. lf, fl, l. . .1 ll A A 41 A ' .A, ln. HA A il .tl ' . A i 'l . A A 1 I A M A ' A vl.t' lllllWAlA0xllll1MVIlllllllllllMllAlllllllsllN01lfXllllbI All melllmlms mlblllllhldls hh llllllV'W' l' 1 r v -WWII? Ill ' fml l'l lW FRANK MACKAY PATCHEN no Orchard St., Auburn Classical Watch Frank dream. Whether his dreams are idle or like Lincoln's, only time will tell. Frank is always ready with a helping hand and a cheerful smile which have won him a place in the hearts of both teachers and classmates. He is noted for bril- liancy in all his classes, and loyalty in school activities-that's a good omen, Frank. Dir. C. Q15 tsp, off. c. Q13 CZD QL- Ass. c. C4D,' swim. C. QD. Fr. C. 543, Phil. C. CO, EDWARD ROBERT PEARSON 315 Northup St., Edgewood General Here is the genial white-haired boy from Washington Park. Having safely estab- lished his reputation as a steady, reliable student with the faculty, he entered school activities and has done much to raise the Green and White to its present high standard. Eddie can charm an assembly audience equally as well as he can subdue a refractory student before the council court. It is not a far stretch ofthe imagination to see Eddie acting out Carruthers in real life. Thar. C. CID C2D Ort. C. C4D,' Basketball C3D,' A. A. Del. CzDj S. C. C4D,' An. Play C4D. ADDLINE CECELIA PERRINO 691 Reservoir Ave., Cranston Commercial As proof that Adeline is an energetic girl, we have only to tell you that she is responsible for much of the excellent printing that comes from the printing depart- ment. The hoys certainly recognize her superiority for she has been elected secretary of the Typographers' Club. However, Adeline has always supported every school activity whether as an active participant or an earnest aid. A. A. CID CzD Tbyr. C. CID C2D C3D,' Baseball Basketball CzD,' S. C. M. CzD,' Lcaelers' C. CzD,' Minstrel CID CzD,' Type. C. .S'er'y G. Glee C. CID C3D,' Ciaits C. C1D,' Oct. C. C4Dj G. Re.rcrz'e.r RAYMOND JAMES JOSEPH PETTINE 1885 Broad St., Edgewood Scientific Everyone knows Ray who has directed successfully the cheering at all our games for two years. He has shown his loyalty to the Athletic Association through partici- pation in the Boy Leaders' Corps, Soccer, and Boxing. He has proved his ability to HCI, and could easily follow a stage career but he intends to become a dentist. A. A. CID CzD C3D C4D,' Tbyr. C. C3D C4D,' Sp. C. C3D C4D,' Pres. C431 .S'. C. M. C4D,' Leaders' C. CzD C3Dj Soceer C4Dj Head Cheer Leader C4D,' Tb. C. CzD,' A. C.CzD,'Tl1jr. C. Play C3D,' Boxing C4D,' A. A. Del. CzDj Class Basketball l39l ees ' QQW' ,, D 'eE A......:.. 9' I , ' .E lliwlllflllzl in lwirrllnorm.toonMllzlmlfofolaluillromoltolmli HELEN MADELINE PHILLIPS 34 Melrose St., Auburn Scientzjio Although Helen left us in February, she is very fondly remembered at Cranston High. Many of our clubs and other organizations have been entertained by her dramatic recitations. Helen is planning to go to Rhode Island State where she will specialize in Home Economics. Who knows but that she may return to Cranston High as one of the dietitians in charge of our cafeteria? EDITH EVELYN POWERS 35 Colonial Ave., Eden Park Commercial What cares Edith for the petty worries of student life here? Indeed when any one can solve bookkeeping riddles and interpret those mysterious curves and dots in short- hand as Edith can, there is little cause for worry. Such a happy disposition and such knowledge will be positive assets when she sets out to conquer the business world. And who doubts Edith's ability to do that little thing? Tbyr. C. CzD,' A. A. CID C2D C3D C4D,' Orr. C. C3D,' Drank C. CID CzD C3D Thy'-C-C25 C35 C4DJA-f1- C25 CD CD15P-C- C35 C-0 F C CD L f C C33 GEORGE ELLIS REYNOLDS 37 Henry St., Edgewood Scmztz c George is one of our most active members ofthe Philatelic Club in which his work has been very noteworthy. Tennis and swimming have claimed much of his time and he is an ardent devotee of these sports. His patient and inimitable wit have been a constant source of amusement to his classmates. Tennir C. C3D,' Swimming C. C:D,' Pbilotclic C. C4D,' Leadert' Corpx SALVATORE Rossi 2.1 Vigilant St., Arlington Scientific Sam has that quality known as personality. He has become one of Cranston's out' standing athletes. He has held important positions in the Student Council and in hiS class, but his great work has been upon the athletic fields. For four years, Sam has been furnishing much ofthe thunder in the Green Thunderbolt. While Sam was with the track team, he was one of the greatest weight men in the state. After leaving Cranston, he plans to enter Worcester Academy where we know he will continue his spectacular career. Hi-Y C4D,' X. C. C4D,' Ch. T. C. C4D,' C. V. Prof. C3D,' S. C. C. C4D,' A. C. CID CID C3D C4D,' Football CID CzD C3D C4Dj Track CID C2D C3D C4D,' Capt. C3D,' H. R. Pre.r. H. R. V. Pre.r. C:l,' M. C3D C.,D,' Leaderr' C. l40l ll -,: Mi '- H 'i '1' l i 5? ....,l-.:..-:T-R He '1 7 1.'-'f52fe5':'L'c9 LL,., 4 -if i f . 1.9.- 1 ,, fs- 29 ' 'ul' . f'?' .' 1 I .alll ilifM0ll1 il llllwlwllzllllllllil 11194 my luiillllli-ilk Alhllllll Ronmvr HOWARD SEABURG 41 Keith Ave., Eden Park Commerrial The word quiet has been used and used in personals, but here at last is the case where it fits the individual perfectly. We have seen so called quiet people who were not always so quiet, but never have we seen Robert when he was otherwise. For four years he has glided among us silently, committing himself only by a shy amused smile. Radio C, CoNs'rANcE EVERLET SHOGREN 151 Clarence St., Auburn Commercial Connie, the fair-haired, is a fitting epithet for this young lady. She has taken the Commercial Course and during her recent stay as a Post-Graduate, has been a most valuable asset to the school oflice. Throughout her high school career Connie has been a great help with her typewriting. She, too, desires to be somebody's stenographer, but we would predict some other future for her. H. R. Sec. C451 Th. C. C1D,' Marrlm1lC4D,' A. A. CQ C4D,' Thy. C. CJD: R. I. H. S. DOROTHEA EVELYN SILVERMAN 784 Park Ave., Auburn Commercial And what adjective will best describe this little lady? Is it studious, conscientious, or over-burdened? Methinks 'tis carefree. For who can imagine Dot of the merry ways and irrepressible giggle weighted down by serious problems of school life? Dot has taken the Commercial Course and we know that she will brighten the corner of SOIDC dark and dismal office. Tbyr. C. CII: A. A. CID C21 CQ: Caf. Com. C4Di H. R. .S'n:. CJD. ALBERT DYSON SMITH 70 Chestnut Hill Ave., Arlington Scicfztijic All hail to the star of our Geometry class! Yes, truly, we all bow to Al's superior knowledge. He can prove lines paralled in a manner that makes the rest of us green with envy. He is also known for his ready wit and good humor. We really cannot guess what your plans for the future are, but-Professor of Mathematics is not a bad title! Tbyr. C. Cab C31 C451 Fr. C. Sec. C411 A. A. CID C25 CQ C4D,' Tb. C. C351 Lcadcrr' C. l41l . i 2s , ' L -----..... i l , , 2 r ,,Ll, K ' I ,A ,gl .:3.,l Aly rx A. LL, 5 A ' I A. 'ei'.i.ii,fMii.:aff,i2 lilw!1ai1lslll.l.vl-MM!lm'5.,iauairl55?t-A.4.imlllmlfmilMMMWAMZMi.f1Mi4 HOWARD LAWTON SNOW, JR. 7 Squantum St., Meshanticut Park Scientift Money! Money! Yet, unlike most collectors we have occasion to know, Howie is very popular and the hnancial pillar of our extravagant class. His friendliness is a class legend. As to his wit, executive ability, and athletic prowess, any of his flock of friends will testify. Why, Howie is the one who puts most of the soc into that soccer team of ours. If he continues in the business World with as much sagacity and vigor as he has displayed at Cranston, we expect to see Howie at least in Wall Street. RUTH ELIZABETH STEVENS 117 Maplewood Ave., Arlington General If silence is golden, Ruth has inherited a million. One can always find her either industriously studying or playing her violin. She certainly can play too, as fellow members of the orchestra will testify. For her service rendered in that line we are all grateful and hope that she continues the study of music. Oct. C. C15 C25,' Orfb. C451 A. C. C15 C251 A. A. C451 dlp. C. Hi-Y C9 Q31 A. A. Q13 525 Q33 443, s. c. M. 641' Pm. H. R. C131 Tb. c. C25 GD. Cl. C. C35 C451 Cl. Trmr. C35 C451 S. C. C15,' Soccer Capt. C35 C451 R. V. Prem. GILBERT RUSSEL STONE 188 Orchard St., Cranston Mazzzzfzl Arty Bert came to Cranston as a sophomore, having spent his freshman year in sunny Florida. Although rather retiring, he has made many friends, and while not a great athlete or executive, he has been an ardent supporter of all school activities. Although taking a Manual Arts Course, Bert plans to enter business college after graduation. Aa A- CID C25 C35 C45- EiLEEN LORETTA SULLIVAN 186 Magnolia St., Auburn Commercial When we say the name Eileen we pause, for immediately many different ideas come to us. Sullie has distinguished herself in the classroom, in athletics, and in her pursuit of music. As a member ofthe Octave Club, she has often played for us. Eileen is a natural born leader as shown by her work in the Girl Scouts. Although graduating in mid-year, Sullie has found a position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Ott. C. C15 C25 C35 C451 Th-yr. C. C25 C351 A. A. C25 C35 C451 AII'f Tb. C. C25 C351 G. Gln C. C25 C35,' Tm. C. l42l ,Sgr 2m,,3 ..,.. ,Mmm ' -A: ,v :H 'TE 1 --- ,, - F A gf' il l' A f . 5 sl cmmff s 'f-7394? -3 - ' A -, A6 . ' P, A 1, W.. ,llH',v,l,l1- ,,l,, W, -, . ,.r.A., k P- 'P 4, sw' I, ,I- ' . .1 ll AA Af A A il.. 'A .1 Eu ' . A . . Ad !l l A A . 1 ' 4v': illfMlflll ll ll llffldllhllllllllll l :CWI mf Amullllxx Mlllllm'MMl MfllM46lMMhAlnllfAv HOBERT EUGENE SWEET, JR. 77 Norwood Ave., Edgewood Scientifr This quiet, unassuming youth, although not prominent in many organizations or clubs, has been a loyal supporter of all athletic contests and social affairs. Hard working and diligent in his studies, Hob completed his high school career in a conscientious manner. When Hob leaves us, we wish him success in any profession he may choose. fl. fl- C15 C25 C35 C451 Gvff C- C35 C451 Cwf- Mm- C45- III Massasoit Ave., Edgewood all who come in contact with him. 517- C- C551 A- A. C15 C25 C35 C45- Aucn LORETTA TAYLOR 193 Laurens St., Auburn Cammerrial Loretta is well known by all her classmates and is equally well liked because of her ability to apply herself to any kind ofa situation. Probably that is the reason she has been selected to serve on the Dean's Council for two years. Both the Thyrsus and Octave Clubs have claimed her services. She is one of the few who hardly ever have to take home books but, however, has gained membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society. Tlgyr. C. C151 Ort. C. C35 C451 Dmnhr C. C35 C451 A. A. C25 C351 H. R. V. Prcr. C351 .l'rc'y C151 R. I. H. 5. GERTRUDE CAROL 779 Park Ave., Auburn a great many of her comrades to have indigestion. Cram. Bd. C451 R. I. H. S. l43l JAY DELMONT TANNER Claffical Delmont is blessed with a bubbling sense of humor and a loyal friendliness which, unfortunately, is shared by only a selected few. Often he has convulsed the class with his jokes, puns and what not. Delmont is somewhat in a dilemma as to his future, being torn between a life of travel, which he loves very much, and a college course at Dartmouth. Whichever it is, Delmont is sure to enjoy himself and bring pleasure to TERRY Clarfiml This is Gertrude, whose humorous anecdotes told at tl1e lunch table, have caused Gertrude has done extremely well in her studies but has also had plenty of time for outside activities. We all know that she has made a fine reporter for she has ably written up our high school affairs for the Cranston News. She plans to go to Wheaton in the fall where we know she will continue to uphold the fine reputation she gained here at Cranston, culminating in the winning of the coveted Rhode Island Honor Society pin. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45j Thyr. C. C251 R. Str. C25 C351 Ort. C. C251 Debal. C. C251 Lib. C. Q35 op. sn. QQ. Lai. c. op Q35 5.0, ch. sa. cam. C45i Gr. Lam. Bd. C-0: Picture c. ob, l9 'HeT.r-3 fi-5' -T 'l ll14 f 1 illfMVlll ll ll lllflullmllllllllrl Mimi ALBERT NELSON THOMPSON 80 Greenwood St., Auburn .Ycientifc Who goes there? Oh, yes, the familial long and short of it. The long is no other than Albert Thompson. Did you ever stop to consider how much brains it ll1USt take to keep such a big boy going? No wonder he always looks so thoughful and pre- occupied. He is probably visualizing that eventful day when he will be a successful engineer or even another Edison. Although Bert has been with us only a year, he has certainly made a definite place for himself and we wish him loads of luck. A. A. C451 Track C431 Chem. C. CD. ELLYCE THOMPSON 80 Greenwood St., Auburn Clarrical lf Ellyce were not the kind of girl she is, we could not really be very well acquainted with her, for she came to Cranston just a year ago from New York State. We surely are glad that Tiny decided to let Cranston High claim her as a graduate. Ellyce has shown her ability in three distinct fields,-athletics, dramatics, and book-learning. Imagine our amazement when she announced that she intends to become a lawyer. And although diminutive, Ellyce can assume a stern demeanor which bodes ill to all law-breakers. Thyr. C. Bfarketball C4D,'Cra11. Bd. C4D,' A. A. C32 RUTH MARY WVARBURTON II Warwick Ave., Edgewood Commercial We have here a true sports girl who spends many of her leisure hours in bowling' swimming, canoeing, and horseback riding. During her four years at Cranston, Ruth has been not only an active member in the Octave Club and a leader on the bowling teams, but also a faithful member ofthe Athletic Association. She has shown marked academic ability, and we know that she is well prepared to become an efficient private secretary. A. A. CID C23 C35 C42 Thyr. C. CID Cal: Ort. C. C25 CQ C4D,' Bowling CQ: Ba.rlzerba!lC1Df Minrrrel BRUCE PARISH -WATSON 1 45 Sylvan Ave., Edgewood Cldffivdl As editor-in-chief of the Cranstonian and the Green Lantern and as a member of the Student Council, Bruce has served and influenced the thought of the student body of our school. Although talented and widely read in many Helds, poetry may be singled out as the realm in which Bruce has achieved the greatest success, his poems having received recognition in several well-known publications. Bruce's future career is un- decided, but its artistic merit may be looked upon as a certainty. S. C. C4D,' Track Q1 Hi-Y C3D,' Cram. Bd. C4D,' Gr. Lent. Bd. C4D,' Cl, Snr. Com. C4D,' Cl. C. CQ: Pictur: Cam. C01 R. I. H. S. l44l if nlfn n f I W 'lm flfA!A0i4fluMlfIlllilllllllwlmlllillllllN0QlAklll0Iin.6Iulillililnih lMMlilillltlin I A 'il l AA Mil Mhfliulf EDWARD ALBERT WHALEN 163 Greenwood St., Auburn Scientific Eddie is not very ostentatious but he certainly can stir up lots of color. He is very clever at chemistry, and has done many interesting experiments. Eddie spends a lot of his time plowing up and down Park Avenue on his motorcycle and is planning a trip South on this noble steed. Likable and genial, it is with satisfaction that we enjoy the company and friendship of Eddie. A. A- C41' C. M. CD- JESSIE ANNA WRIGHT 137. Armington St., Edgewood General Always wise and grown up, even from freshman days, Jessie is one of our most sophisticated seniors. She is very popular because of her ever-present smile, and ability to mal-ce friends. Jessie is ambitious to become an expert horsewoman so we predict a future of ups and downs, but feel confident that she will finally land on top. She expects to attend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. A. A. CID C3D C4D.' A. D. CID CzDg TQW. C. CID C2D,' Lat. C. CzD,' Tcnnix C331 Bowling C4D,' Sec. H. R. DEAN YOUNG 89 Auburn St., Auburn Scientific When Dean wants to be serious, we can see the student, hard-working, resourceful, and original, the kind that teachers and students like. But let him smile-and there we have the Dean that is so popular in all our social affairs, whether on the dance lloor or engaged in being a live one at a party. With these superlative qualities we have no fears concerning Dean's future. Tlryr. C. C.,iDg Orr. C. C 5D C4D,' Track C3D C4D,' Carlo. CID ROBERT WILLIAM ZICKLNDRATH I5 Fairview Ave., Edgewood Sczentz r Bob has shown his worth by the energetic manner in which he has achieved success in all his endeavors. For four years he had been developing himself into a fine blocking half-back on our football team, until his patience and hard work were rewarded by a varsity position. As a member ofthe annual Thyrsus Club play for the past two years, Bob has shown his fine dramatic technique. A cheerful, friendly, humorous lad, such as Bob, cannot help but succeed. Fontball CID C2D C3D C4D,' Track C1DC2D C3DC.D,' C!. BaJk:zba!lC1D,' Amt. Mgr. CID C2D C3Dj Hi-Y C.Pre.r. CID C3D C4Dg S. C. V. Prer. CzD C3D C4D,' Boxing C4D,' R. Pres. CID CzD CD CD: Cl. C- C3DC4D1'C- M- CD: 5. C- M- CD1 Thy- C- C25 C33 CID- l45l al' li - -ffl no -fs M z mtttfftf wt ' a f w l w l i l f W ll' nnf1MMOvfllMfll1llllilMMlIAlllHllllN0nlAxllfDlA nallllluhullk MwllillllltllnlAlvilf ll HMA M! MAMA Q I EDNA NELSON 2.19 Pontiac Ave., Auburn Genera! Edna is so quiet and thoughtful that we scarcely know she is around Howex er behind those somber eyes probably are formulating deep thoughts which will surprise us all some day. It has been rumored that she is a fine cook-the way to a man s heart is through his stomach, Edna. Tlsyr. Czj. Abbreviations A. A.-Atheltic Association A. A. Del.-Delegate to Athletic Association A. C.-Athletic Council Basketball Capt.-Captain of Basketball Ch. Soc. Com.-Chairman of Social Committee C.-Club Caf. Com.-Cafeteria Committee Class C.-Class Council Crans. Bd.-Cranstonian Board Dean's C.-Dean's Council Ex. Bd.-Executive Board G. Glee Club-Girls Glee Club Leaders' C.-Leaders' Corp Lib. Circle-Library Circle Mgr.-Manager Bus. Mgr.-Business Manager Ass't Mgr.-Assistant Manager R. I. H. S.-Rhode Island Honor So R. Pres.-President of Home Room R. Sec.-Secretary of Home Room S. C.-Member Student Council S. C. M.-'Student Council Marshal Sec.-Treas.-Secretary and Treasurer Soc. Com.-Social Committee V. Pres.-Vice President Cl. C.-Class Council Thyr. C.-Thyrsus Club Sp. C.-Spanish Club Fr. C.-French Club Lat. C.-Latin Club Thr. C.-Thrift Club Typ. C.-Typographers Club l46l ciety A' 'f,. ' 'K 'W '-, ' . ' N f ! A ' 51 A,'1 ' . VL Q- v.'. ,ijfi fm: 4 +35 .1 Q 'Q , 15.1 3 mMzli.fM'1ffi!ll an UWM UZslMl.l l' i'lMf ,imilllillf'.-'mitllllwilillwlilddilla MMM 0lh1 Alphabet 19311 for Dagney Anderson who'll always do her bit, for Bunny Bullard notorious for her wit. for Harry Clark, Cranston's Doug Fairbanks, for Jimmie Deignan, participant in all pranks. for Elaine Hassell, interior decorator, of fame, for Lois Fallon, for Whom walking's too tame. for Loyd Grogan, a promising lad, for Jo Hines, Green Lantern grad. for Harvey Ihlefeld, noted on the rink, for Emily Johnson, librarian, armed with pen and ink for Freda Koch, modest and demure, for Cats Lothrop, for the blues a sure cure. for Tony Morretti, great basketball Star, for Anna North, a stenographer above par. for Olive Murphy, at studies a shark, for Frank Patchen, always ready for a lark. for College board queries, which loom threateningly near for Sam Rossi, if he's in charge, don't fear. for Bert Stone, whom we know is no grind, for Delmont Tanner, as a speaker, our find. CyouD for the censors-we hope you don't mind for Virginia Ogden who's always on time. for Jessie Wright who attends every game, for the future, mysterious, unknown. for Dean Young, for many things renowned, for the Zenith of Cranston's graduates' fame. l47l Zmmmm W -c mmvm l.. ,,Mll.,mmfJtuw1MflM,'.1.IxMZ?l7l!lMm+...f ulfldl' Mlahllllll:WrMdlMMMmllllll W ...,...,. .,. I 'lf' f.-iff-,...l. . .,-, ' , if '. ..' - . i .. Sl E . 1 2 ?. ..i:.-if-4' 'nf Qt . ' 'iv 1 i -S ' L9 1 f W it fl 9-7 . , - ' 1 13 4 ' -, ' I, 1 ' I Y l I M , P llnu' 'I 11 t ,pl ' .. f V' rj l 'Y' ,IQ ' D V 1 I 'lg A 'l f , f 1 1 .1 fi .. .1 . ' I ... I A '.. In .4 . .1 nn' . 1. . A I .1 H ' H' . Prophecy of the Class of January, 19311 PRELUDE It's fourteen years since my schoolmates and I Were given diplomas and bidden good-by. With diploma, and saber, and horse underneath We were sent forth, young innocents, armed to the teeth. Fate was secretive, didn't care how we fared, Who knew the future, and also, who cared? Some went to work, others liked some more knowledge, So they said to themselves, Might as well go to college. Some went for one year, some went for two, And some of the young bloods, Never got through. And now years have gone by, as years often will, And thoughts of my schoolmates come cropping up still. What happened to Dewey, to Alma, to Bruce? Have they all settled down, or are they all on the loose? What's happened to Shirley, to Harry, to Guy? I'd like to know the Wherefore and Why. And what about George, and what about Frank? Have they become citizens, or did they rob a bank? And Vern with his ambition to become a president, Does he live in the White House, or does he live in a tent? And thus do I ponder of that long ago age, When we lalaed together on the lighted-up stage, And I sit, and I nod, and all of it seems, As though these fourteen years, have been but a dream. So being a woman, and curious too, I thought I'd find out What's happened to you. So here in this book, not a name do I shun, ls all the news of class 1931. Now here's something about our treasurer, Guy, He certainly has risen to be very high. Up in the skycrapers built in the sky, He massages windows in the sweet bye and bye. l43l I-, : Z ,, ' 'I -5-eafarrailizf , c s, H 2 -, if 2- 5? -- W-if -- 1 V 'J '- V' ' jfg1,: 'B,'7 -,S L W ' V I if M V ' X V' '., V, A , A ,-, I P1--pl 4. . -rx W In I U V 'll ' 11 I f I I 14. ' l 21.1 .4 is in al A lil.. Q ll C11 Y' 'A ii n' il. l. A 'I 4 if ll ' JAH W3 fc MWWVWWM HMM ll Ill lwlgllzllllflllll l 11101 W ml Nllllzlhk nh IW And George and Roy together with Cros, Have each become a racketeer boss, Big money did these boys elect, Now they mingle with gangland's select. So if you'd like to send them some mail Address it to the County Jail. And Anna Hanrahan, I see Has obtained her divorce decree. I always thought she was demure, but then Fat girls hide under a deceiving mien. Harry Clarke's success is complete, I-le actually cleans up famous Wall Street. He wears a white costume, and pushes a cart, And white wings' his way from morning till dark. But Shirley has gone even higher She is now an ocean flyer ln the sleet or in the rain, She takes up her Austin plane. Ray Carlson and Vern are now musicians, Together they render wondrous renditions But since they regard jazz with much aversion, Their halls are filled with nary a person. Vera Wilbour does great things, On Barnum and Bailey's trapeze rings, To be great is one of heaven's blisses, But heaven help her if she misses. Dewey has risen at a very fast rate, He is now head usher at Loew's State, But Dewey isn't the one to talk, I hear they're sending him on to New York. Albert Cummins, the silent, the meek, Is now the reigning movie sheik, Across the screen he flashes his smile, And females gasp in alarming style. I learn that Olive and Barb almost died, They tried to walk'home from an airplane ride. And Dot Silverman, the little teaser, Is back in Cranston, teaching Caesar. M91 - Q i 1 rg' Wa-f- -:.. 'W5 'TE Q A .3 'fQ:'?Qf3ff3fg-: V li ? -3 : 7 T-'T-'- : T ' , f '3 A W , Q 4 Q.'-Ti li15 2145. - 'F ii, E-. - ' 92 A 3 M ,yi 'vi '1?N'f Il' , A Q V, I I , , X 51 'N ', n Hill- K ,A l 'g K A ai N -I ki.-:fi r', L' - , O ' O 1 1 I H g. '-wluf .i . A. ., . i '... 'i 4 .1 .41 ' .i i . '31 . 4 1. . A A M '. - if . Wmwzmfmvfl .lNlillMlfZsblM.l l wliWl ,' W4 '14 mr u4flihcmllllmliqldklddlllf M y l11 And here's about little Frank Moody, He is now successor to crooning Rudy, And every night from ten to eleven, He sobs about birdies, lovers, and heaven. Eileen Sullivan and Gertrude Terry, Operate the Joisey ferry. And Brackenwagen drives a car, For the Providence U. E. R. Bruce Watson is at last on the stage, Where he is considered quite the rage, His Macbeth and Hamlet prove without doubt, That Shakespeare was a pretty good scout. Alma Dietzel lives in Rome, Designing many colonial homes, But these plans, the Roman rejects, He prefers his Roman wrecks. Priscilla Clark designs chic dresses For all those having flaming tresses. Helen Phillips has sealed her fate, She's now the Dean of R. I. State. Robert Seaburg and Mary McHugh I understand have said, I do. Ruth Heaton has written many books, On the lives of famous crooks. Thorny Newton is doing He's captain of the Sing Sing nine. And here's about Elaine Hassell, Who now abides in an English castle. She certainly was the lucky thing. She happened to marry the Ccnut King. But Albert Thompson is one of the losses, At Macy's he's one of the Santa Clauses. But he loves the kiddies, and they love him too. So perhaps he'll be head Santa in a year or tvvo. l50l lMMll..,m:un1Mflw.ln.v.fmwfWll,f1m'4m-0...,.i.iniI6'. 4.imMWMMfMAlMM1M!an.M4 -sfo -- 'h sf - 1 -I. QE 2 - E telsvlf' T Q u 4- -' 'LII-1i f.'g31tj ' . '4 . - QT? 3:5 ld If i 5 31 , fl , , AN, l ., It 'A A Y h lr.:-rg 1,1 my II, V .rf , V wwf. 1 . . . n , , - -, f .V f , . 1 1 .. ,i . . .i . 4 J.. 4 4 . .ff ', i .1 A I , i 1. . A . .1 . Mil. Up in the wilds of Alaskey Lives Miss Maryanne McCaskey And somewhere in old Quebec Is Monsieur Philip Levesque. Philip De Bucci and Estin Fatool, Have profited by the Golden Rule. Under African sun and lofty trees, They teach the natives the A. B. C.'s. Henry Corp and Ena Allard, Now compose popular ballads, Chester Barker in his inimitable way, Plugs them on the two-a-day. Emily Johnson and Doris Farr, After trying ten times have passed the bar And not one man whom they defend Has ever got more than five years in the pen. Earl Mulcahey, a fine young man, Is very brawny, and very tan, He's life-saver at the swellest beaches, Worshipped by the sweetest peaches. Bea Grogan and Margaret are down on the farm For they think farms have so much charm For the bright lights neither pines They make hay while the sun shines. Florence Goudie and William Ragis, Are now great detectives courageous. Tracking culprits to their den, Invariably they get their men. Betty Martyn, Lucy, and Enid Sherman Have each married a blonde German. They have fun along the Rhine, Singing songs unto the Stein. Thus ends the future of you all, And you can cry or you can bawl. But Fate has said, lt must be thus. So let us hope In God We Trust. Leah Conn l51l ' lf ml 2zf Ll42Mlfrli ll Ill llflwlmlllllulll ilfHilw,NillIimliMfA' :MMA Prophecy of the Class of June, ll93ll I was seated in my study listening to the beautiful strains of music played by Arthur Cuddy and his Carr and Barber Choral Orchestra. At the end of the musical numbers, the announcer read the following message to his unseen audience. This is station W. J. A. B., the Barnes Stores at Providence. At this time I would like to make an important announcement which, I believe, will be of great interest to the Cranston alumni of the class of '31. This is a nation wide hook-up and was obtainable through the cour- tesy of the Cowell Broadcasting system. The announcement reads: 'All the graduates of the class ofjune, 1931, are invited to attend a magnificent ball to be held at Bowen's on the Pawtuxet on the 13th day of February, 1943. We feel sure that all will show that loyal and loving spirit which so characterized the class of '31 by lending their much appreciated presence at this gor- geous ball.' The announcement is signed by Ellyce Thompson, President of the Cranston High School Alumni Association. Your announcer is Edward Whalen and we are now signing off at 11:05 Grogan watch time. Next week at this time we will have with us our guest artist, Howard Deignan, star of the New York stage. I bid you all good-night. As I relaxed in my chair, with closed eyes, I tried to recall the good old days at Cranston. What fond memories soothed my wearied mind! To think that I was soon to come in direct contact with all my old pals again! Oh yes, I had seen some of them here and there during the past years, but could it be possible that we were all to be assembled together in one large hall as in those days gone by at dear Cranston High? Needless to say, I awaited impatiently the evening of this reunion. . . . . . . . . . . . . It Was the night of February 13, 1943. I stood with my good friend Tom Carberry, well known district attorney, outside Walt Bowen's splendid ballroom and watched the large machines drive up and leave their passengers. Some came in groups, others-singly. Why, there's Bill Baker, Bob Bradbury, Tex Griffith and Sam Rossi over there, I cried. Tom and I hastened to them and after many handshakes we inquired about one another's affairs. In this way I found out that Bill and Bob were in business together and that Tex and Sam were coaching football out West. We were all Hi-Y men and gradually our conversation turned upon fond remembrances of the hours spent with Mr. Cranston at the Providence Y. M. C. A. Soon a group of young women entered headed by Ev King who is Secretary to Howard Snow, Treasurer of the Sweet Trust Company. This group included Rose Lodge and Ruth Warburton, joint owners of the L. 8: W. Business School. They accosted us and many words were exchanged. Have you read that Robert McLeod is going to join Merrill Budlong's Orchestra and that Gilbert Stone and Joe Hines have been appointed editors of a well-known paper? The papers are I52.I ' I A P A ' T- . .- ' iii? -2 -Il -X: --AV W? ....- 1:3 1 . , j I ' r l Ml A j j A A , rf.-TQ . , ll X , x 5 1 ' 1 I VA i 'ff ljlll N7AlMMliM.fll4 if lj nl!1anfliIm..f.4 Ml I fklfmflivzillmliuilh' diIWMM211241nmfnhwdliialzmltihn limi IMA I I frrmnms ,. , , , mf-171 f ja .l9Mc,qww MW so full of news concerning our former classmates! Why only yesterday I read that Melvinjohnson had been appointed to the Farm Board, interrupted Rose. Yes, I read of Marian MacLaughlin, the national designer of women's clothes, and of Ed Pearson's great success on the New York stage, where he is leading man in a play written by George Reynolds and coached by Frank Patchen, declared Ruth. Oh Dean! Tom called, as he saw a group of men and women about to enter the edifice. With Dean Young came his partner, Earl Malmborg with whom he is in the box business, accompanied by Loyd Grogan and Steve Hebb, well-known civil engineers, Walter Gustafson, city auditor, Loretta Taylor, tennis professional, Ethel Johnston, private secretary to Howard Chisholm, the perfume manufacturer, and Olive Murphy, head of the Commercial Department at Cranston High. I met Dorothy Higgins, Gertrude Anderson, Adeline Perrino, Ruth Mace, and Myrtle Linden at the Union station today. They are all secretaries to prominent business men in Massa- chusetts. That speaks well for the Commercial Course at Cranston, doesn't it? asked Olive. Well, I returned, the Classical Department didn't do so badly. We have one ofthe great- est surgeons in the country in Francis Castrovillari. The Scientific Department is represented by Louis Del Padre, the architect who designed the massive structure to be built by the Fabrizio Construction Company for the Huebner Aviation School. There's Jacqueline Gage and Alice Coen just stepping out of their new Austin roadsters. What a name they have earned as playwrights, Ruth cried. There goes Red Gould and Bob Zickendrath, the head masters of two famous military academies in New York. Did you read that Dagney Anderson is going to write a new serial for Al Smith's Providence Transcript? Tom queried. She is certainly getting a great deal of publicity. Evelyn Coulters is another classmate who is progressing rapidly in the field of literature. Yes, and did you know that Edith Powers has become an aviatrix? Ruth asked. Irene Bouchard, Florence Desrosiers, Marion Earnshaw, Mary Cummings, and Marjorie Brown, all nurses at the Lois Fallon Hospital, stepped from a Parillo Taxicab and were about to go in, when Olive hailed them. Greetings were exchanged. We met a large group down town who will soon be here, Florence said. I recall seeing Martha Marshall, Esther Morrocco, Hazel Mumford, Edna Nelson, Anna North, and Virginia Ogden. They said they had just come from a teacher's meeting and had heard addresses given byjane Morse, Vice President of Antioch College, and Doris Clarke, head of the English Depart- ment at Pembroke. They, in turn, told me of seeing Tony Morretti, Crosby Messerlian, George North and Russell Northup coming out of Theresa Carson's dining parlors, after having attended a meeting of the board of directors of the DeLorenzo Chain Stores, located throughout the United States. Laurel Borden, Thelma Hart, Freda Koch, and Mary Kooymjian, designers of Parisian styles, drove up, greeted us, and entered the hall. Florence Campbell and Caroline Lothrop had just arrived in time, after a long voyage from Paris, where they had been traveling. They told of seeing Delmont Tanner and Clinton Lind there, both serving as diplomats. They also described their meeting with Harvey Ihlefeld, the captain of the liner on which they sailed. A Lonardo Cab drew up to the curb and discharged its four passengers. Miriam DeWare, Gertrude Hanley, Emelia Pagliarini, and Dorothy Parks, all well known modistes. Jessie Wright and Ray Pettine were the last to appear. So ended the long procession of former classmates. At last we are all together again. The music starts and the night begins to roll along. Many fond memories are recalled during the course of the evening. Once again we are living over our school days. Francir Hutchins l53l ., 'W ' . I :mmfu53mm,1.4.wwilli1oxm,,i.aanaZmMliaamlreummiefhMllh5ufo1hi4 Most Popular Boy Mott Popular Girl Bert Dr exfe d Boy Beet Dreued Girl Bm Boy Athlete Best Girl Athlete Bert Boy Dancer Beet Girl Dancer Handxonzext Boy Prettiext Girl R Mon' S tudiouf Boy Mort S tudiouy Girl Model Boy Student Model Girl Student Class Superlatiives- Boy With Moot Attractive Smile . Girl With Most Attractive Smile Bert Difpoxition Mort Punetual Moet Intellectual Bert Mixer . Mort Original Moet Likebf to Succeed . . Done Mort for School and Clays . Moet Magzietic Best Line . l54l Thomas Carberry Evalyn King Harry Clark Jacqueline Gage Sam Rossi Evalyn King Edward Pearson . . Alice Coen Robert Bradbury Marian MacLaughlin Albert DeLorenzo Jacqueline Gage Albert Cummings Jacqueline Gage Thomas Carberry Rose Lodge Rose Lodge Carolyn Lothrop . Bruce Watson Robert Zickendrath Margaret Bullard Thomas Carberry Robert Zickendrath . Evalyn King George Griffith I lg: ' m.:,.V ' ' M -- jx If i ', M .. ni N -:-:-:- H ww f rar ,lnnv?'rf1 1f ww' m f r f W 4 4 ' muff nl!AWfhfM fill rl UUIMHMA5 1,1 JMNMMXIIIDI m fuifllmhmh MW llUllt1hMAm'dl I' lA1VtQW!01Amlf 1 H CLASS-JANUARY, 1937. Buck: E. Wass, Tmz.rnrer,' R. Zickcndrath, P1-e.rident,' W. Lockwood, Vice-Prefidmt Fnnztx O. Prior, Clwirmun of Social Cammiimfj T. Peterson, Secretagf CLASS-JUNE, 1931 Burk: D. Sherman, Trmmrerj Martin, Prerident Front: F. Holland, Vin-PrcJidrnt,' V. Griffith, Chairman of Social Cammittce: E. Potter, Sccrzrugy l-551 fig: . A ' , -. , . ' 7 i ' ' l if. ln I I I ix' 'T i in ' L. 1 il: ' , 'lVlllZMZl ..W h l 2f m 1 l! 1 v l3 l iI il ,! .n .4 m yM?l'9KZrluAL,mair4aZak1MlallM'lM lw 1 V I A ll MM M W , 4 CLASSKJANUARY, 1 933 Back: N. 0'C0nnell, Preria'eu!.' E. Pratt, Trm,rzfrer,' NV. Barber, Vice-Preridmf Frnnt: F. Viggers, Cluzirmmz af .5'acif1lCw1mi!tee,' A. Monahan, Secrfmg' The Senior Play The Class ofjune, '31 Chose to present as their annual spring production Only 38, 1 t nee let comedy, by the American playwright, A. E. Thomas. The Play, suggested by a short story of Walter Pritchard Eaton's was first presented lf the Cort Theatre in New York by the Broadway fproducer, Sam H. Harris in September of lgll lts run at that time was prolonged and success ul. The Play was coached by Miss Thompson and had the following east: MRS. STANLEY MRS. NEWCOMB MRS. PETERS MR. SANBORN ROBERT STANLEY SUEY STANLEY MARY HADLEY SYDNEY JOHNSON PROF. YIDDINGS ALICE . . lS6I Alice Coen Ethel Johnston . Anna North Dean Young Frank Patehen Ellyce Thompson Florence Desrosiers Robert Bradbury Raymond Pettine Dagney Anderson ' . f M V J l '5 .'y.,,x, H mm 1 - '-'T: E ' i i Z.. 3' li -2-.-.'.v'Q'f7f'Q5?ZiQ-7 , 1 2 1 2 F -5: T T ' .l 3 ' , , -2-'-11.11-'F f'j.i 1 . 4 V- - -if fi sf! .i - - .,iq.-aff NP Q 1, . i . if ' P H- ' A .FT '- N r' ry N P' ' l I ' 4 I 4 1, I I. i44,,i, .1 ,,,,', fi 1 ' I' , ,ii ,I , . , , I , , I I , , . 1 ' . A ii A A .1 . i I.. A A .1 .u .A I . A ' A . 1. ii A 4 u 4 ' av 1' 'lllMMll.,afa::f.mM,il.w.f.iuwamxmmv,.., ulfliiiiCMllilvllll iM Ir A JM IX H I !M !a l . Ml Delirium ad Absurdum The very amazing tale I am about to set down is, I confess, very extraordinary, and of such unusual character that I can only hope for your credulity. The circumstances under which the event occured are as follows: One day last February I was seated in the cafeteria, eating my lunch. It may have been the milk, or that green Jello, but whatever the cause, I was feeling very drowsy. As I sat there, the figures about me seemed slowly to melt into a dim, shapeless mass which swirled about me, raising, dipping, round, round, round, ..... then, a figure appeared, the figure of a man a rather curious man, like none I had ever seen before. His features were aglow with friendliness and his eyes held a twinkle of infectious good humor. He advanced toward me with a light swinging step. An athlete, I reflected. How-do-you-do? he said, approaching my table. Very well, I replied. Won't you sit down? I waited politely for him to introduce himself. but growing impatient, I broke the ice myself. And who might you be? Oh, I'm the Spirit of Cranston High. Heavens, what an awful thing to be, I blurted out Canything for conversationj You are? How interesting! Do you really think so? I'm pleased. There are some people who say that I'm not of much importance. Well, you're very important to me. I am? Really? Yes, you are. CThis is hard. How can I tell him?D You see, sir, you see ..... well, dash it, you're sitting on my cream puff! The Spirit was at once all apologies. However, he lost nothing of his original self-possession. What a man, I reflected, to be able to sit on cream puffs with perfect sang froid. What do you do? What, in other words is your life's work? The cream puff incident had fired me with curiosity. Well, said he, my duties are almost as ethereal as I. The effect of my personality, how- ever, may be seen in the attitude that freshmen take toward the school, in the manner in which the upper classmen conduct themselves. My influence is felt on the athletic field, in the class- room, in short, wherever loyalty and self-respect count for anything. Bravo! I cried. Where did you get it? Out ofa book? Oh no, I merely happened to hear Mr. Bosworth one morning in assembly, the Spirit replied modestly. Then you really aren't as ethereal as one might think, are you? No, I suppose not. At any rate, I have to worry about my future, somewhat, Oh? Why? You look well fed and happy. Yes, of course, but one can't live on advertising. Being a spirit, I am kept alive by a spirit, by my own spirit, oddly enough. Look here now, I was becoming imdpatient, you're beginning to sound like Solomon. What I mean to say is I am supporte by the spirit in which each class receives me. Ummmmm, very interesting, I'm sure. Thank heaven, the bell rang just then. I'm sorry our chat has to end so soon, I lied, as the spirit rose to take his leave. I was only just beginning to appreciate you. I'm sorry too, he replied, but as Eucalyptus said,- Oh, before I forget it, I interrupted, how did you happen to come to me? Well, you see, I felt that being a senior, you would understand more readily than a younger person. Besides, I like your class more than any I have seen before. 3 1 3 l57l 61:56, H14 UMIMJIMMVIII if lllllfMlMllIlllll4l 11101, rsalillllllaulll IttCWlllil7litllM,MAMMlli lddftllff Hlhmlfxfl' Y,-M2 ' -s .7 V ' : ' . i'5'i '. .Qf'5fI'f3i1'5':::' ' K ' ' F- ' , , , .. W . -f , ' , Z UMIWI , f' u , 'g . llH ' y.1, ,i , ,. fi ' vig,- 'T4,,ml'r, f x ff 'I ' .' .1 ui. H a 1. ...J A .1 .u . i . ' . A .1 A 4 ,v ,.' AV: Our Loeal Celebrities How well do ou know our local celebrities? B local, we mean those included in the vast Y . Y V . . . realms of Cranston High School. Read carefully for we are sure that the identity of several will puzzle you. For instance, do ou know the teacher who is famous for her ori inal resentation of that . .. V ., . . 5 P poor little word wherefore ? Then there is the mathematics teacher well-known for two reasons, first, her extensive use of the motto, Readin maketh a wise man, but writin maketh an exact ,, . . 3 g . man Cor something like thatD and second, her abundant supply of really good jokes. From a certain science room on the third floor, Exeunt Caesar et Brutus and Peekez- vous can be heard, thus illustrating a certain teacher's proficiency in languages. Another notorious phrase is the stern En Fmncair, fi! wut pluif' which dogs the footsteps of all who have succumbed to the lure of Lex Oberlef' We can't possibly omit the dear old matchmaker who, although he does not teach Latin now, is always willing to help with a difficult translation. His name will go down in history for his When Caesar crossed the Rhine he proposed to Bridget. Another of his favorite ex- pressions is, When people go to Paris, they go insane, Cin Seinel. We feel guilty in mentioning this one for it has already graced one Cranstonian. Now, think hard, who made the brilliant remark, Hello Poole, has Haddock been in this morning? CFunny how the best and funniest remarks come from the first floor. There must be some inspira- tion there which we have missed. Perhaps it is because of its proximity to the cafeteriaj Special attention should be given to the history teacher whom we know to be the gentlest of teachers and a good sport. Yet, very often she can be heard crying, Give me a Fite or else Who has a Hart? One of the most sincere teachers is the one who invariably remarks, Remind me again, I am very absent-minded. One ofthe newer members of our faculty has contributed his bit. When the girls in his room complain of being cold he always urges, Come on, fellows, let's give them the sleeves of our vest. CFor that remark, we feel he should have been voted the most original member of the Senior Class, regardless of his academic standing.D We have an aviatrix in our midst! One of the Freshmen informed us that her science teacher was continually gazing skyward. Upon interviewing the teacher we found that she was only watching three mischief makers who were huddled up in the back of the General Science Labora- tory. And lest we forget-the fire-teams. In certain rooms, whenever a fire team rushes by, the teacher calmly explains, Yes, that is a Hre-team. I believe you have seen fire-teams before. Therefore, I see no reason for your leaving your seats. To the host of teachers who throng the halls of Cranston and who have not been here long enough to gain prominence by favorite expressions, we dedicate several individual thoughts such as: Attention! please. Have you your report card? Now, remember, you have college board exams staring you in the face. You forgot to stay last night. and thousands of other phrases which we shall still remember long after the battle of Hastings and Zeugma are forgotten. l59l C0905 wi f IOR MU f if cfs: 'lag .1 reeeeffrf?-f?s -:-ea L, j, . xg! t ,. N , .Q j., Af. A AA f., ,,,ig51 Y.. :v.vi.ii1,l59lj4,1.1.a.flwitllnam,raiiasia-Mlnilimlilfaldllelmllmla,, M .li Advantages of a High School Club While Cranston is to be congratulated for its wonderful athletic record, its high standard of scholarship, its fine sportsmanship, and its beautiful school, we are inclined, perhaps, to overlook its importance as a leader in advanced educational ideas. Everywhere great stress is being placed upon extra-curricular activities, because it is thought that every student should interest himself in some such activity sponsored by the school. Cranston has a great variety of clubs which should appeal to anyone, no matter what his interests may be. Often times, through the medium of a club, a student may decide what he would like to do after graduation, for a latent spark, lying dormant within the mind, bursts into sudden flame after one has studied in detail the work of that particular subject. Another important advantage of any club is that it makes a student well-rounded in all subjects. One reads of a business wizard who is giving an exhibition of paintings, a keen mathematician who Writes stories for children, a musician who is an excellent amateur photog- rapher. These men have not confined themselves to one pursuit, or devoted their whole life to one careerg they have made a hobby of other fascinating cultural pursuits, so that they could readily rely upon them financially in time of need. But more important than this last, a hobby gives the mind a chance to rest and relax. For example, a club organized for the sole purpose of studying the drama can be interesting and fruitful to a boy or girl who loves science. It is harmful to concentrate too much on one thing. lt is obvious that the average high school student is a very loquacious person, delighting in discussions Cand there is no reason why he should notD. Understanding does not come entirely by listening, but rather by giving expression to ones own ideas. lt is when one explains his own theories and defends them that knowledge that remains throughout life is absorbed. For example, what possibly could be better than a club composed of persons who could and would discuss problems that are not possible in the school room due to the limitation of time? Youth is generally unprejudiced and open to impressions. Nor is one so self-conscious with friends, or acquaintances of ones own age, and can discuss subjects with them that one might hesitate to discuss with an older person. When joining a club, a student is influenced neither by hope of attaining a huge letter to wear on his chest, or of advancing his marks. He joins because of his sincere interest in the club. From all the clubs in Cranston High School, he has decided which one will be of greatest value and enjoyment to him. He is giving himself mental exercise which he will never have cause to regret. 1621 -A 'tk K M-'iw -T N Af., ' .s -.' .E - E 5. I 'fgzffiffzg-.1'EEl3 'ei 9 'i M , , i . . l ,1 5, .9141 fy' t,- '- .M t J, . H lllllmlmlir:f.viii1ias9i.a,f,z.f.-ialftilrfafm.,ta.fifiaimlklliilmmilMllmilmAa..ml.4 STUDENT COUNCIL Bark: R. Zickendrath, Vice-Preridmt, ' 315 E. Carberry, Trmrurer Front: D. Congdon, Vice-Prerident, 'gog T. Carberry, Prrridenrj A. Kant, Secrelavjy Student Council The Student Council has completed successfully the second year of the new plan of student government. This year another phase of school activity passed into the hands of students through the creation of the Assembly Committee to arrange assembly programs of interest to the student body. The Council adopted a point system to make a monopoly of ofhce holding impossible, and to distribute honors more evenly. Prerident. THOMAS CARBERRY Vice-Preridena' DONALD CoNGDoN CSept.-Feb.D Vice-Preridena' ROBERT ZICKENDRATH QFeb.-Juneb .S'eCretmgf.' ALFRED KANT Trearurer: EDMUND CARBERRY Adviserr' MR. BOSWORTH, Miss MILLIKEN William Baker Edmund Carberry Thomas Carberrv, jr Donald Congdon Edward Cragan Earl Crompton Frank Dunn Jacqueline Gage Barbara Gaisford Carroll Gould Alexander Haesler Eleanor Healy James Hines Francis Hutchins Alfred Kant Helen Mathews Edna Morgan Anna Norton l63l Edward Pearson Ruth Person Olive Prior Norman O'Connell Charlotte Osier Donald Sherman Mildred Thatcher Bruce Watson Robert Zickendrath ,fi-61 g t.-- -. mf? '. ' C' . ..iT.......-' ....-- i' l' ' sl P 'ow ' it-T IN I A 'lf l' I' l '9' -1I1 z f iIifM01li ll lllllM2llMhlvl1lill Haig.:MIAilfllllkmlllllmvlMfkammllmgmwm mlm! THYRSUS CLUB Buck: R. Zickendrath, Trea.rurer,' A. Kaufman, Chairman of Satin! Ccmmittecj W. Baker, Preiidvzt Franz: E. Dunn, J'crremr3',' Miss jones, Adzfifer,' M. MacLaughlin, Vita-Preiidmt 'llllhlyirsus Club The Thyrsus Club aims to give those students interested in dramatics an opportunity t develop their talents and to entertain and interest the remainder of the school in that field. Prerident: XVILLIAM BAKER, JR. Vice-Prefident: MARIAN MACLAUGHLIN Dagney Anderson XVilliam Baker, Jr. Barbara Blaine Marjorie Boss Rhodes Budlong Robert Burleigh William Butler Vern Calkins Edmund Carberry Thomas Carberry, Jr. Vivian Carlson Harry Clark .SRECI 6l'd7fjf.' ELEANOR DUNN Treaiurer: RICHARD ZICKENDRATII Advima' MISS HELEN JONES Doris Clarke Leroy Clem Elizabeth Cook Edward Wass Evelyn Coulters Mary Cuddy Howard Deignan Eleanor Dunn Frank Dunn Marjorie East Richard Fallon Earl Fisher M emberr Eleanor Healy Irma Heinold Louise Heinold Ruth Heinold James Hines Joseph Hines Annette Kaufman Ruth Kincade Milton Levy Rose Lodge Marian MacLaughlin Virginia MacLaughlin I64iI George Marcroft Belle Martin Edward Pearson Olive Prior Esther Samuelson LeBaron Smith Howard Snow Edmund Sokowloski Justin Taft Ellyce Thompson Richard Zickendrath Robert Zickendrath 19 Sew 31 ' IQ i?f-'-.:::-'- r. . bg Qxxvu ..---?-as Wl in ' lull i ,T V, If A l 'D' X y57'xeMf', l I all i it '... A .1 Q., ' .4 . .A 1 , A 1. . A A ,A 'f un 1MlA0umM'l1Iiillllllllwllmllllalnl lllylw 1ul'Nllll1WA MGM!llllllliilfmfwkwmllxzmf hhmlf ll ll The ll-lliaY The purpose of the Hi-Y is to advance the high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Preridenr: ' ROBERT ZICKENDRATH Vice-Prerident: CARROLL GOULD Secretary' THOMAs CARBERRY Tremurer: WILLIAM BAKER Adviyer: JOHN A. CRANSTON Memberr William Baker, Jr. Walter Bowen Robert Bradbury Edmund Carberry Thomas Carberry, Jr. Donald Congdon Carroll Gould Dwight Coultas George Grifiith Gilbert Hall James Hines Joseph Hines Walter Hough Francis Hutchins Alfred Kant William King, Jr. Stanton Latham Donald Lind Alton Matteson Ivar Owren Salvatore Rossi Howard Sheffield Edmund Sokolowski Howard Snow Robert Zickendrath The Deamfs Council The Dean s Council is organized for the purpose of creating a friendly atmosphere for girls who transfer from other high schools. Prefidentf BARBARA GAISFORD Vice-President: MARGARET BULLARD .S16L'f6fdIfj'.' CHARLOTTE Os1ER Treururer: BETTY SCHOFIELD Advirer: Miss MILLIKEN Memherr Margaret Bullard Olive Clarke Eleanor Dunn Barbara Gaisford Anna Hanrahan Mary Murphy Charlotte Osier Jean White l65l Dorothy Peek Ruth Person Edith Powers Hazel Rhodes Frances Sartwell Betty Schofield Loretta Taylor lf? YA M. mi TS' . Q29 be if? 'S 'tall an f!TFf'ffE7Vf W 'T Ifiiii?l9i5Wll l '7 f l i' C r 4 f 1 ' d f iWW f ' t4 f mll IH 1M!MrflnMfllAllllllfllwlllllllllllN01lAlll0lm6zuldllllhmk MlMlllUlltlln I f Vt' l H Mtl M! hllmlf 4 The French Clluh The aim of the French Club is to stimulate interest in French through games, puzzles, plays and speakers. Prefident: ROSALIE HIGGINS Vice-PreJiu'ent.' RUSSELL ROBINSON Secretary' LUCILLE CARTIER Trearurerx EVELYN COULTERS Amyirtfmt Trm.rurer.' GRACE MCCARTIN LILLIAN MCCABE Advi.rer.' MRs. CAPPELLI Irene Bagley Betty Bigbee Dorothy Bliss Lucille Cartier Betty Cary Evelyn Coulters Alice Diegnan Rose Mary Grifhth Thelma Harris Rosalie Higgins Member: G- Lillian Jorgenson Lillian McCabe Grace McCartin Clement McPhee Thomas Moran Dorothy Rawcliffe Evelyn Richardson Russell Robinson Mary Romeo Evelyn Sullivan Societas Romana Through membership in the Societas Romana, students have fuller appreciation of Roman life and literature. Dagney Anderson Evelyn Bruner Florence Campbell Olive Clarke Florence Daneker Alice Deignan Frank Del Signore Clemence Dudley Barbara Gaisford Marion Hall Marcus Handler Confu!.r: Pmetor: Cenmr: Credile: ,Quae.rtor.' Advirer: DAGNEY ANDERSON BARBARA GAISFORD RUTH PERSON EVELYN BRUNER ALFRED KANT DoRoTHY RAWCLIFFE Miss MARTIN Anna Hanrahan Marquerite Hassell Eleanor Hazard Doris Huxford Gwenyth Johnson Alfred Kant Myrtle Martin Thomas Moran Miles Owen Mildred Payne Ruth Person Marion Whittingham IOCPI the privilege of gaining 1 Helen Rathbun Dorothy Rawcliffe Evelyn Richardson Russell Robinson Alice Roe Eugenia Rowland Edward Sepe Evelyn Spelman David Stewart Gertrude Terry Joseph Vallone ,.- up V.., nn 1fAM0lluMlll4 nlllllfllhllllllllll4llN01lAl l 1Dl JIU, llllll Mm M011lllillallimmlimlilll M61 ilhf hlmnl! The Spanish Club The Spanish Club or El Circulo Espanol increases the pupils' knowledge of both the language and the customs of that country. Beatrice Anderson Betty Anderson Wade Barstow Margaret Bullard Albert Cummings Lois Fallon Ruth Haenalt Lillian Jorgenson Anna Norton Emilia Pagliarini Mary Romeo Henry Stanley Ruth Stevens Frances Wile Prerident: EMILIA PAGLIARINI Vice-Preridenr: Lois FALLON Secretary: ANNA NORTON Trearurer: ALBERT CUMMINGS Chairman Social Com.: BEATRICE ANDERSON Adviser: Miss BARRETT Members Grayce Whipple 6- Library Cirele The entire work of administration ofthe school library is in the hands of the Library Circle under the direction of Miss Carpenter and Miss Carlin. Chairman: EMILY JOHNSON .S'ecretary: DOROTHY Buss Treararer: OLIVE CLARKE Dorothy Bliss Sybil Borden Marjory Briggs Paul Carrier Elizabeth Christoph Olive Clarke Isabel Fowler Hope Freeman Members i Norma Greenup Marjorie Law Rose Lodge Emily Johnson Gertrude Terry Hollis Tomlin Gladys Uttley Polly Webber Poetry Club The Poetry Club is a singular organization whose Cpurpose it is to foster interest in poetry in general and to especially encourage those Who care to O original work. Adviser Miss Brown Members' Jean Bonjour Evelyn Sullivan Virginia Farrar Gladys Uttley Marion Hall Gerald Weinburg l67l -'M uu 1l fNnfMVllAillllllflwlllllllll4llN0lllillfDImi mmllllhuwa IMWlllUlAllnMAA ll H Mil A111010 Vi lm-N wc Y AQ ','- - .a -,- T' v V 'I - Iv -.2 f 5 E 'V :::Q .-f.ii-'i?53f:'1f'-..i i -- , i C A . Students interested in stam as Adviser. Philatelic Club Pfefident: DONALD KINGSLEY Vice-Pre.rident.' ROBERT MCLEOD Trmrurer: HENRY TURGEON .Sl6C7 6fd7jl.' RALPH MCLEOD Richard Moulton Robert Nickerson Sherman Proctor Clinton Reid Eugenia Rowland Henry Turgeon Wilbur Bobsin C John Cowell Richard Fallon Alton Feyler Donald Kingsley Ralph McLeod Robert McLeod Radio Club The members of the Radio Club devote their time to the construction and operation of radio transmitting and receiving apparatus. Pre,rident.' MORGAN SARTWELL Vice-Prerident: ROBERT BENVIE .Slecretagf-Trm.furer.' EDWARD MARSH Aa'vi.rer.' MR. LUBRANO MEWLCFJ Harry Anderson Kenneth Lundstrom Robert Benvie Edward Marsh Robert Cotton Morgan Sartwell Robert Ebert Frank Thompson 6 'll' 4 Square Club p collecting have formed the Philatelic Club with Mr. Reynolds The T-Square Club develops a greater interest in architecture through varied and interesting programs. Prariafent: RALPH MCLEOD Vice-Preridents WILLIAM MCDONALD Trea.rurer: NELsoN BREARD .S'ecretmjy.' HENRY STANLEY Aa'11i.rer.' MR. ANGLIM Memberr Charles Lawton Preston Mathewson William McDonald Ralph McLeod Henry Stanley Louis Bain Nelson Breard Louis Del Padre Alton Feyler Nelson Highland Elmer Young l63l 1 E -6- - ' we-,. ' 2-1? fi - L. , 4 -' E V 1, f U I 7:f:.fif:g-,:f!'1V2 'iY.. -1 1214 .2 - -, eg ' l 7 I 'l ' ' l A A A I 'if ',r':-5i'i'.l: ly I i ' ,J 1 v All l l' W ..,,l,l?lll. .al ,l, : u l1 l ll3 l l ,l ,z .v .i itwMlr1elm,,t.mlfia5:l.LMiriamrlrlillmllmllmllau a .4 9 Typograpliers Club The Typographers' Club is one of the new clubs, established this year to advance the art of wrintm . 1 g Pre.ridenf.' KENNETH SHERMAN Secremq-Tre4Jurer.' ADELINE PERRINO Vice-President: RUSSELL GUSTAFSON Adzfirer: MR. SWEENOR Richard Angel Homer Green Clinton Lind Kenneth Sherman Howard Deignan Russell Gustafson Adeline Perrino Everett Storer Thrift Council The Thrift Council is composed of the thrift cashiers of each home Pembroke Andrew Loyd Grogan Leonard Harman Walter Breard Audrey Crooks Ralph Higgins Wendall Brown Violet Cullen Frances Holland Robert Burleigh Earle Davis Ralph Holmes Vivian Carlson Domenic Fabrizio Everett Johnson Alden Carrier Virginia Farrar Henry Karnwandel Leroy Clem Richard Ferris Stanton Latham Alfred Conn Kenneth Ford James Lyons -TOOITI. Mary Morter Kenneth Sherman Donald Sherman Edith Syverson Walter Taylor June Thomas Edward Tillman Octave Club The purpose of the Octave Club is to further the appreciation of good music among its members ant to give them an opportunity to sing or play before an audience. Robert Allan Ruth Bernhardt John Besharian Barbara Blaine Ruth Briggs Merrill Budlong Esther Carlson Thomas Carr William Clough Myrtle Cobb Ida Cole Dorothy Conklin Mary Conklin Mary Cuddy Dorothy Daily Howard ,Deighnan Prarident: Vice-President: Recording Secretarjf: C orrer pondirz g S6C7'6fd7f'1'.' Treasurer: Chairman Social Cam.: Adviser: MARY CUDDY NORMAN OLSON ROSE LODGE LoU1sE JOHNSON 'JOSEPH SULLIVAN ROBERT ALLAN MISS TEMPLE Members Viola Enstrom Richard Fallon Virginia Farrar Sally Frost Alys Hayford Eleanor Hazard Virginia Higgins Marian Horan Doris Huxford Louise Johnson Katheryn Kelly Myrtle Linden Rose Lodge Marian MacLaughlin Virginia MacLaughlin George Marcroft up Belle Martin Mildred Matteson Robert McLeod Virginia Means Olive Murphy Virginia Ogden Norman Olson Edward Pearson Adeline Perrino Edna Person Dorothy Peek Evelyn Roberts Marie Salvie Esther Samuelson Ethyle Smith Olivia Smith T691 . Helen Stewart Dorothy Stokes Eileen Sullivan Joseph Sullivan Justin Taft Robert Tallman Mildred Thatcher Virginia Thomas Lora Thurber Ruth Warburton Lydia Warrender Fred Whitaker Natalie Whitmarsh Edith Wing Virginia Wood Dean Young BAND Bark: R. Miller, N. Olson, M. Preston, G. Devcrc, G. Bcsharian, R. Carlson, Colozzi, A. Putman, C. Peterson, R. McLeod, N. Farool Sammi: Dolan, Sullivan, R. Vale, R. Moulton, C. Lockwood, Mr. Z2lI1ll'Y21I'2lI'IO, G. Weinberg, G. North, R. Cranston, R. Tallinan, M. Butllong, W. Sherman Franz: T, Taber, R. Allen, R. Fallon, C. Plumb, R. Burleigh, A. Cudcly, F. Bliss, S. Rcisengrenul. ljtlgllllllhl.iWl1lSfl'Ol5llOIl0 C. Herrick, D. Kingsley ORCHESTRA I-'nnrflfx E. Marsh, F. Tarina, G. Peterson, R. Carlson, F. Whittaker, S. Gren, M. Erieson,J. Besharian, J. Colozzi, A. Kant Tfwirdx B. Blaine, V. Carlson, G. Weinberg, R. Stevens, D. Bliss, C. Rounds, D. Mathewson, M. Bucllong, R. Vale, F. Bliss, R. Herrick, E. David Scrwzds M. Horan, E. Christoph, A. Cuclcly, R. Feinstein, A. Anderson, M. Handler, P. Messerlian, R. Bernhardt I fr.rr.- G. Fales, L. French, D. Lind, J. Sullivan, R. Cranston l70l 1 .E - - - . .- ' 'f ' f :mmfffff-genie it A I 2 ' U f if A A 'L il' I ...i.,Mll..lall: lvnlliallll2.a.v f1al'm,,t.aainaEtr-MllnllllltlfllallMMMMMMm r ! - 4 Development of Athletics at Cranston The recent growth and development of athletics at Cranston High School can be attributed po three main factors which have brought about success in every form of athletics for the past ew years. First, and foremost is Cranston's famed triumvirate, which has been a dominating factor of this phenomenal development, secondly, the encouraging interest that many members of the faculty have shown, and, thirdly, the fine co-o eration of the three upper classes. Let us turn back a page of history to the dgys when athletics was an undevelo ed activity in Cranston. The few teams that were organized played in back of the old High School on a field which was little more than a clearing in the woods. The layers never dreamed of having uniforms presented to them, for theirs were entirely home-mage. Finally in 197.4 the school officials decided that athletics, as well as other extra-curricular activities, should be developed and expanded. The first step was taken in the fall of 192.4 when Carleton Merritt became head coach o football, baseball and hockey. During his college career at the University of Maine, he played a prominent part on the varsity football and baseball teams, besides participating on class hockey teams during the winter seasons. While at Cranston, Mr. Merritt has produced two championship football teams, four championship hockey sextets, and one championship baseball nine. Three of the hockey and one of the football pennant win- ners also have been state chamcpions. A In the same year Raymon R. Thompson was selected from fifty-two candidates to take charge of the athletic department. As an undergraduate at Colby, Mr. Thompson starred on the varsity football, basketball and track teams. In the fall of 192.5 Edward C. Stebbins came to Cranston from Fitchburg Normal School to be an instructor in manual training. In preparation for football coaching, Buster went to summer school at South Bend, Indiana, and studied under such notables as Knute K. Rockne, Hunk Anderson, and Dr. Fog Allen, head coach of basketball at the University of Kansas. Mr. Stebbins soon became line coach of football, head coach of basketball, and head coach of freshmen baseball. He has produced three championship freshmen baseball teams, helped win the two football championships, and has developed basketball from a minor activity to a popular major sport, producing a team this past season which finished third in the lnterscholastic League. From a rough playing field, to one of the best athletic plants in the state, from an athletic department almost ruined by debts, to one with a fine bank account, from makeshift uniforms to completely equipped teams having the distinction of being the best dressed athletic teams in the state are only a few of the many accomplishments of these three men. Under the capable leadership of severa of the women on the faculty, girls' athletics also have been elevated to new heights in the realm of sport. Interclass basketball was started by Miss Johnson and Miss Scott, who have also organized bowling with Miss Kennedy as assistant instructor. Miss Harrington and Miss Peeling have devoted their time to girls' tennis, while Miss Gordon and Miss Whittemore have faithfully coached and instructed girls in swimming. Although boys' major sports have been predominant in the high school, minor athletics have attracted many boys not participating in major sports. These various minor sports have produced a new interest for many, and thus have helped evelop athletics at Cranston. Mr. Henry Reeves has coached the track teams, both indoor and outdoor, as well as starting soccer, a comparatively new sport. Cross-country has been scored in many victories with Mr. Jack Lubrano as coach. Mr. Walter Sweenor has very efficiently coached golf and freshmen basketball, developing both to a great extent. Boxing, something new to Cranston, has been given a fine start with Mr. Henry Cutler, a voluntary assistant coach of football, directing the flying gloves. Mr. Fred- erick Etter has made wrestling an interesting sport to many boys, while Mr. Leslie Ferguson has brought forward freshman basketball and tennis Cnewly formed teams in the lnterscholastic Leaguel, to prominence. l72l ' Hi If f 1 I' ol E?Z52:22g2:i7W??5?Tegiwmifig.. ,.,.. :ff , W ' aff.3sl :fre-we Wfefsfi . i . if ' a if K V A i , , A I I Db ' A ' , t 'J uiawA!Mi4AiMll1li illlllfflailllliliiiiillkdslkxlflM4, ,1emal4lHAim 1MMAIllilmifmwhimdliiilfmliwhdf ,lZullMli i is - ,maL, FOOTBALL SQUAD Bark: Anderson, Zooloomian, Kant, Maggiocomo, Dyer, Stewart, My-.,' Dunn, Lcckwood, Recchia, Reeves, J. Hines Sersml: Bowie, Mgnfjordan, Cragan, Lind, Coultas, R. Hines, Mathews, Eovsen, Carlson, Mcretti, Oliver, Rich, Zicken- drath, Parntalee, Mgr. From: Mr. Merritt, Cmrhj O'CCnrell, Burt, Rob. Zickendtath, Sheffield, Hough, Gould, Capt.,' McGarry, King, Nelson, Owren, Griffith, Rossi, Mr. Stebbins, Ai-rt. Caarh Football Squad This year our football team brought new laurels to Cranston by winning the State Champion- ship in addition to annexing the Interscholastic League title for the second consecutive year. This gridiron eleven had the best offense and defence of any Cranston Grid team, piling up two hundred and eighteen points to its opponents' eighteen. The feature struggle of the season, the championship game at Cranston Recreation Field with Woonsocket, was played before a record crowd of 6ooo fans. Woonsocket scored first on an intercepted pass and held the lead during the first half, but in the second half out boys started their great offensive, and when the storm had cleared the Green Thunderbolt triumphed, zo-6. Those placed on all-star teams were Captain Gould, Grifflth, Owren, Captain-elect Shefheld, Rossi, and Sokolowski. l73l 1 -,Et m i'-iw A I U? 1 Q? v-1+---1'-1 7 , s - - Q- 1:-'Q'-1.-,-:ug J., 4 il-5 E14 .5 TW -. L. ,augggrgj-C-a,g,-11 'v A 9 '- I r - I -, 35- A , ' . 5, A 'c i' NI' 1 ,441 ' .l,l,ll' N , ,I ,ali 4 W.,,:'j',' ,O ,' 'i , 51,111 I ,ms ' , .1 fi r A 41 4 , . lied A .A .n ' .' A . . 4 . l 4 , f 'i ' 4 v..'c' lllMMil.,a,l:mmmafr.ei,z.f.emwf?tlt,f1r.m-ff,..,.ans3t. mllarimtfrraiwmelMfMma,.,M.1 Bark: Coultas, Bowen, Mr. Merritt, Cmrhf Griffith, Cragan .fcrandx Mathews, Rossi, Moretti, Hough, Owren, McGarry, Parmalee, Mgr. Front: Stewart, Mgr.,' Burt, Zickendrath, King, Gould, Capt.,' Sheffield, Nelson, Hines, Mr. Stebbins, Ant. Codtb Football Champions At the Victory Football Banquet the lettermen were given inscribed gold footballs, while the other members of the squad were awarded silver footballs. Senator Harry Sanderson presented another silver loving cup, symbolic of the championship of the Interscholastic League, to the victorious champions at a special athletic assembly, during which lettermen were given sweaters with service stripes knitted on the left arm. Although nine valuable men will be unavailable through graduation, we may well depend on our efficient coaches, Speed Merritt and Buster Stebbins together with our industrious athletic director, Mr. Thompson, to produce another eleven that will do honor to the 1930 edition of the Green Thunderbolt. Cmmton Game Score 41 St. Raphael 6 40 Commercial o 44 Classical o 7 East Providence o zo West Warwick o 2.6 Hope 6 zo Pawtucket o zo Woonsocket 6 l74l ,,JQ?,fw,, , -. x-Q M. - ... S 0 -'-'5 rliife.-:T Z --'- E 'fN'f 1. I '- f '. ffff2?if:51.1f321l2'..Ff. -E. if . 19 P .. . . ' r ' fl .H 1 r' '-'- ' . 'l. f lllllMMll..nll:lnlnJ!aal3ll.l1.l.4lMV2M!lnlm,,r.alllusHrkMlsllMMMAIMMMIMMAmrnlrll HOCKEY TEAM STATE AND LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Back: Stewart, Mfnmgcrj Domin, Nelson, Bain, Cragin, Phillips, Lind, Mr. Merritt, Comb Frunfx Olson, McGarry, Gould, Cnpfniuj Parillo, Hough, Sheffield, Chisholm Hockey The Green and White thunderbolt has truly descended this year, bringing as brilliant and spectacular a group of stars as has ever been aggregated under the banner of one school in scholas- tic hockey history. Not once during this season did the Cranston skaters taste defeat and twelve times did they administer complete shutouts to their opponents, to establish a new season scoring record. Skill and performance gained for them the signal honor of having the entire first-string team,-Gould, Chisholm, Hough, Shellield, McGarry, and Parillo,Aplaced on the all-star team. Climaxing the season after taking the Interscholastic title, came the Mt. St. Charles game in which Cranston out-shone the NVoonsocket team, which went down under a 6-o score, thus giving the State Championship to C1 LIDSCOH. CvI'd7lJ'fKllI Game Opponent Cmnrtuzz Game Opponent 5 Pawtucket o 3 Commercial o 4 Commercial o 1 East Providence o 1 East Providence o 5 Hope o :kg Brown Freshmen 0 4 Classical o 3 Hope o ,kg Brown Freshmen 3 5 Classical o M6 Mt. St. Charles o 7 Pawtucket 0 4' Not League Games ': State Title Game l75l E14 er---' 559' ' mmimv' 8:1 1 4,11 I IHKH' 'mil 4 A 'A x, .... -, ,v ' if 4 V744 1 fly. A , A fi A A .1 A A if-, 'A A .1 nu ' rl A . ' . A . 1 A ,fl f, ,' Avl f ' 141nfz iws1MVllA ii llllillmlxlllilillil lllaliiing Aanllililxh Jlhlllflmll .Q-Q-W.. x..X , Mex MKS!!- BASE BALL Back: Coultas, Phillips, R. Hines, Barker, Gould, Moretti, J. Hines, Martin Front: Scuncio, Burt, O'Connell, Oliver, L. Mathews, Capt.,' Lebec, R. Mathews, Byrnes Baseball The Green and White baseball nine enjoyed a successful season, finishin in second place in the Interscholastic League, and rating fourth in All State Competition. The fiature of the season was the race between Cranston and Pawtucket for runner-up position in the league standing, with the Cranston team clinching the berth by trouncing Hope in the last game of the season. Scuncio, Captain Mathews, and Hines were accorded positions on the mythical All State CCLLIIIS. i With the return of all except Captain Mathews, Gould, Hines, Burt, and Barker, we may expect a very successful season in 1931 with Mr. Merritt, our versatile and successful coach, moulding together another of his victorious teams. Cranston Game Score Cranfton Game .Ycare Il West Warwick 7 8 Commercial I7 4 Commercial I3 7 Classical 3 4 Classical 5 6 Woonsocket 2. 5 East Providence ' 1 - o East Providence 5 3 Hope 7. ' 7. Pawtucket 3 6 Woonsocket 4 5 Hope 4 IO Pawtucket 9 5 Pomfret o II West Warwick 8 IO St. Georges 9 l77l '55 W 9 il' fr . l l i E E' 7 Q 'F l' ' Q :ill-l5 lZ'ii'3-152-, ' . ......vUw: ..: :ff -S ' 5 7 7 ,4 e 77 1 - ' .4 a l 3 125- A ., ' - D, A ': 1 lvllnl P ,PNNL 'WI' ' ' l-A J ,M-'i'l 1 i ' ' ' UO' I I J NM? ' , .1 1111 .1 4 .A. ,mu A ,A ' 'W I ' X' flllM0lll ll lllllffdilmlllillllil lwmll !lMlmfAmlllmiEl h LA.-.---v I K. Mg? BASKETBALL Back: Zickendratb, Ant. Mgr.,' Lundstrom, Kelley, Butler, Recchia, Coultas, McDonald, Mgr. Fram: Mr. Stebbins, Cmrhg Parmalee, Martin, Moretti, Capr.,' Hines, Matteson, Christy, Amr. Mgr. Basketball Cranston's hoopsters of 1930-31 had the best record of any Green and White basketball quintet ever to grace the high school gymnasium, finishing third in the Interscholastic League, and ranking eighth in the State ratings. Near the end of the first half in the Interscholastic League, the team was in the strategic position of first place, but after being topped by Woonsocket and Pawtucket, fell back into third position. Martin was placed on the all-star team through his line playing and scoring ability, while Coultas, Captain Moretti, and Matteson aided the team with their general all-round good work. Coach Stebbins built up a fine team, and we may well anticipate a pennant winning aggre- gation next season. Only one player will be lost to the squad. Cranston Game 7.9 School of Deaf 17. Barrington 18 La Salle 4 Pawtucket 14 La Salle 35 East Providence 19 Hope 7.6 Classical 7.4 Commercial Opponent Cmmton 1 6 7.9 7.3 1 8 7.7. 9 37 zo 35 14 I7 37. 1 7 1 1 9 1 5 I 7. 7.1 l78l Game West Warwick W oonsocket Pawtucket East Providence Hope Classical Commercial XVest Warwick Woonsocket 0 P110 15 7-9 7-3 18 13 8 13 16 19 7702! s-'N-'-sammy OUTDOOR TRACK Bark: Mr. Reeves, Ccarbj Bowen, Stanley, Lcckwocd, Mgr. Third: Lawrence, Bradbury, Hebert, Johnson, Whipple, Hines .Ymndg Barber, Congdon, Grifiith, Paola, Cardozo Frant: Boylan, Owren, Rossi, Sheffield, Breard Track This year's track season has been quite successful, for the Green and White team has won every dual meet. Quite often, versatile stars would break into the limelight, and carry prizes of skill and rowess home to Cranston. Constant performers were Capt. Rossi, Griffith, Breard and Shefiiel . In one of the most colorful events of the year at Kingston, Cranston took 4th place, and later won 2.nd place in the Interscholastic run. Although Mr. Reeves is leaving track, we look with confidence and expectation to next year's track season with our new coach, Mr. Williams in charge. Cranston Meet Scare 41 LaSalle LI 61 East Providence 38 85 Pawtucket 2.3 So Warwick 2.3 Goyg Y. M. C. A. 53V2 4th place Kingston Meet 2.nd place Interscholastic Meet Cross Country Cranston's hard-running cross-country harriers have brought home a record of achievement and success. Tech was defeated and Moses Brown also was conquered. Second position was won by the Green and White at the Interscholastic run at Roger Williams Park. For its first attempt at big stuff, Cranston has done exceedingly well and has taken fifth place at the Harvard meet. Our only defeat was suffered at the hands of Woonsocket. At LaSalle, the big meet of the year, we pushed past Portsmouth to take the open Interscholastic title. Cranston Game Opponent 2.5 Technical 30 2.6 Moses Brown 2.9 5th Harvard Meet - and R. P. W. Interscholastics - 37 Woonsocket 18 I7 Portsmouth Priory 38 il79l g . L if n i--.--- - l 'lull' ll-.:, il ,Ve LL ' lv, ,, ' tv Ge' Y, ,l' Wimn1AAMMulMH1lillllllfllwlllllllmlillNQuMl1lM, ,Nm u4llllim' minimalnail.MMllMull.vZfAMnn Afnifizllifiz im l' 1 lf 1 Wllilffilfol 0 WMl s'9'7 ' f laf f f ml Soccer This year Cranston High School has put forth one of the pluckiest soccer teams in the league. Although as yet soccer has not been developed to as high a standard as some of our other gports, yet the Green and White pickers have not been beaten by more than a slim single tally. he strong Pawtucket pickers were sent back with a one point lead, stopped in their rampaging course of run-away victories. Preserving the defence built u this year, Mr. Reeves, the coach, will attempt to form an attacking system, and enable the Cieen and White to gain renown in still another field of competition. Creznrten Game Opponent Cmnrten Game Opponent: 1 Tech 1 2. Woodstock o 1 Woodstock 1 o Pawtucket 1 o Tech I o Hope 1 1 Commercial 2. 1 Classical o Golf Playing sometimes below par, par, and often above, the Cranston High Golf team has en- joyed a fairly successful season. This year is the first in which Golf has been organized under faculty supervision at Cranston. Walter H. Sweenor, an adept mentor of the ancient art, is faculty coach. Through the courtesy of the Board of Governors of the Massasoit Club a course has been provided for practise and for home matches. The team starred in the tieing of Pawtucket High, and showed real form in tieing Barrington and defeating Hope. Outstanding players were Capt. Chase, Hutchins, Chisholm, and Lodge. With several veterans still eligib e and with more experience, Cranston High can safely hope for a stronger team next year. Tennis Cranston has for the first time been represented in tennis by an organized squad. The team entered the first Interscholastic Tennis League to be formed and although finishing in the cellar, the players often exhibited a fast, winning brilliance of play. Under guidance of Coach Leslie Ferguson, a twelve-game schedule was played. Particular strength was shown against LaSalle, The School of Design, and Commercial. Losing only Hall and Patterson, Coach Ferguson looks to the coming season for promising material and a more successful season. 9 The Boys Leaders Corps The Leaders' Corps is an organization to promote leadership in gymnasium work. Prarident: FRANK OLIVER Secretary-TreaJurer.' HARVEY IHLEFELD Aduirer: MR. ETTER Memberr Walter Anderburg john Cook Winthrop Lawrence Victor Paglio William Ball Emil David John Lees Clarence Palmer Richard Bradley Earl Fisher Edward Leland George Reynolds Carlton Brown Robert Gay Milton Levy Raymond Ross Robert Callender Stanley Glover Charles Long John Rowen Alden Carrier Charles Greene George Marcroft Arthur Saccoccia William Clough Harvey Ihlefeld Raymond Mathews Clinton Taber Raymond Conn Clement Kelly Frank Oliver l80l Wa-wt :lads - 96 5 as ale y GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Burk: M. Boss, S. Wells, E. King, G. Hanley, R. Law, R. Paine, A. Coen Frnnt: Il. Gage, E. Healy, D. Anderson, Mamqgerf O. Prior, Captain: Miss Scott, Cofzcfif E. Thompson Girls, lllferelass Basketball Champions The Senior Girls won the interclass basketball championship of 1931. Although they were bv f ur the strongest team, yet they were defeated once by the Freshmen and tied once by thejuniors. The iinal standing in the class league was: ISE, Seniorsg znd, Juniors, and 3rd, Sophomores and Freshmen teams which were tied. Serziorf Game Opponent zo Juniors 1 6 zo Freshmen I5 2.8 Sophomores 7.5 40 Sophomores 34 17. Freshmen 15 1 S juniors 1 8 Girlsg Leaders Corps The members of the Girls' Leaders Corps are selected for their high standards of sportsman- ship scholarship, and gynmasium floor work. Isabel Adams Dagney Anderson Hazel Atkinson Katherine Barnes Barbara Blaine .jean Bonjour Marjorie Boss Lois Bowen Louise Bowers Evelyn Bruner Theresa Carson Betty Cary Doris Clark Mary Cuddy lane Day Eleanor Dunn Memberr Selina Drumm Irene Flanagan Eleanor Gervasio Alice Griffith Ruth Haenalt Eleanor Healy Florence Holland Frances Holland Ethel Johnston Annette Kaufman Marjorie Law Marian MacLaughlin Ruth Malmborg Helen Mathews Charlotte Osier Ruth Paine l81l Eleanor Potter Olive Prior Hazel Rhodes Barbara Sanford Frances Sartwell Betty Schofield Grace Sepe Katherine Short jane Sloop Dorothy Stokes Lucille Sutton Virginia Ward Beth Webb Stella Wells Jean White Edith Wing Q ,, V A 3' ' 'i-' if .- l 5'?fT:lx1ff-,. . , ' ' -1. MfAMfM fm il llllflfmllll all all lN0olAl1fM Lf mmelllmm mmflllPlfalleafmldiixll M0001 AIA new H Swimming Club This club was organized to promote a form of athletics for girls who were not interested in Basketball and Bowling. Adviser, Miss Whittemore. Roberta Baldwin Jeanette Boylan Barbara Breard Emily Brownl Betty Cook Louise Corey Eleanor Cornell Grace Cress Mary Cuddy Grace Doyle Eleanor Dunn Marion Earnshaw Rosemary Grifiith Ruth Haenalt Betty Hall Doris Kilguss Beverly Miller M emberx Q- Bowling Club EdnaMorgan Alberta O'Brien Dorothy Rawcliffe Harriet Reid Charlotte Rice Eugenia Rowland Florence Sharp Olivia Smith Gladys Snyder Dorothy Stokes Mildred Thatcher June Thomas Viginia Thomas Ruth White Eleanor Williams Edith Wing Stella Wells The Bowling Club was formed after the Thanksgiving vacation to afford a new type of recreation for girls not participating in other forms of athletics. Adviser: Miss KENNEDY Gladys Andrews Sybil Borden Florence Campbell Elizabeth Christoph Alice Coons Harriet Downey Mildred Eliason Doris Fales Lois Fallon Minnie Fitzamo Roberta Garrity Betty Gilford Members Jessie Wright l32l Virginia Humphrey Barbara Johnson Louise Johnson Ruth Johnson Martha Marshall Anna North Virginia Place Vivian Ross Mary Rossi Pauline Stickney Lora Thurber Ruth Warburton EEE Q. t a- ' S f 6 A i i i-:?if3fi2ifat1 ' 1 '-T.. 1' ' ' fill: 'IH' my i in ' ' 'if 4- ' V, ' 4' l fl' r!MMci.:m!fl1. .ll4l1l!fml1ZslMl.l i'l44' ,,em:4ilh2:m- -4.MilllllmilMMAlMillMMWAZMza1lMil We Cyinies of 1931 This is the time in our life when we should be looking to the future with all the rapture and confidence our youthful hearts can muster. We are now high school graduates and according to all former records we should be fairly bursting with enthusiasm at the thought of becoming part of the great outside World which we are presumably to conquer. These things we should do,-at least, we are told we should. But we are behaving true to form by not doing what is expected of us. With an ironical sense we have disdainfully disre- garded other tender traditions, we are now continuing this pleasant practice. We are cynics- not in the original sense of the word, but in the modern sense of being bored with and barely tolerant of old customs and traditions. We glory in the title-it is our fairest crown! Even if we hadn't intended to be cynics, the title and occupation have been thrust upon us by the world. We cannot pick up a book or a paper without some reference to the waywardness and indifference of the modern generation. Being like the proverbial dog with the bad name, we have been making valiant and quite successful efforts to live up Cor downl to this reputation. It is rather unfortunate that we are forced to be what we really are not. The result of such a situation is that We now belong to a mongrel type of human nature. Our lives, our views, and above all, our emotions, are hopelessly mixedf We all have dual personalities-one that we show to the World-at-large, another that reveals itself to any individual who really cares to see it. It isn't very strange, then, that We now seem to be utterly indifferent to our shining future. Our minds are so confused by this struggle between our two selves that we have only one alter- native to look bored before the crowd, and save our real feeling for the few who care. We know at heart we are true romanticists-to the world we are cynics, rw E if 1 -s w.. .. - 'f f -- .1 ' if if --L ,I .A :-'f -f7fg3:p5EfLg.,2.:ajFg.,e ,lg ,-:: ,z u ---- V, , il -..n., .-.... .. ,....?g ...7 , . . , . gig? 1 ., . r,, 1 'I A Ilxdl ' Vt, yt lf f 1' ' K' 'La I' ' i ' U',' U i 1 wt 6 .ul 11 A. ,1 A .1. ,1..f'A A .I ,ar ' .4 A . 1 . A I. 1 A A A H ' 1vnz Us fM!x1fMVrIf fl IVIWMMNMAW 1 rlfbffmf 1uffllwzhgxcmlwmnfMMKMM1Mf6!6MM f M M M Zia iilvmnriam Barbara 5111111111 Bwptrnlhvr E, 1515 fiiarrly 29, 1931 H441 i, 1 UI rms ANI, A, ' lf,-if.. 'X 'Asif X 'f I Jr. ' 9' in I z1fAAMv6u lMfl 1Iifil IH M MllZll1lmU lids Ml 1 fHAmamillmsime1InMMMII211241MIMKMMLIZAZMMA hllnilfftl J IWW!! 4 I , vyr'0,f71f pl I : W M M Acknowledgments We ofthe Cranstonian Board Wish to express our thanks and ap- preciation to the many people Whose enthusiastic co-operation has hel ed to make the 1 1 Cranstonian a. success. 93 We are greatly indebted to all the students who have secured ad- vertisementsg to Olive Prior for her dravvingsg to Freda Koch and Dorothy Parks for typewritingg and to Kenneth MacLean for assis- tance in obtaining financial support. To our FacultyAdvisers, Miss Hayden, Miss Kellett and Mr. Hayes, we acknowledge our debt of gratitude for their unstinted labor and generous encouragement. l85l COCKERMOUTH CAMP -..hen-, Established in 1916 A camp for B098 in the Lake and Mountain Region of New Hampshire Directors: HENRY C- SANBORN GROTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Supt. of Schools, Andover, Mass. W, Add llltef YCSS I GEORGE K' SANBFWN 4 MORTON STREET, ANDOVER, MASS Instructor, Phzllzps Academy, Andover OI' H- LESLIE FERGUSON 100 NORFOLK STREET, AUBURN, R. 1. Cranston High School Mr. Thompson: f'MiSS Hanrahan, are you going to take bacteriology at college? Anna: Oh don't bacillif' FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY CONINIENCENIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELER TO CRANSTON HIOH SCHOOL A ity, ' -, 15 L. O. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERJ AND JTATIONERJ Attleboro, IVIEISS. M :Queene MPH!!! .Wofzfie 7 Specializing in All Branch.es of Beauty Culture A good permanent means months of Satisfaction, Freedom from Care, and above all a Wave which greatly improves the appearance at any time Permanent Wave Complete-355.50 BROAD 5330-R 804 PARK AVENUE BELL SYSTEM Cleansers and Dyers MAIN OFFICE: 828 PARK AVENUE AUBURN, R. I. A Friend of the Family Wardrobe BROad 6270 l - Brgant- Stratton College Whlte Klcl Sllppers SIX'I'Y,NIN'I'I-I YEAR Easily kept dainty and spotless with- Proviclence ii l l a . . , rg College Education for Business n e prepares for preferred positions. I Time-Saving, Resultful - The choiceof high school graduates. Investigate Bryant-Stratton Courses. College 0ff1Ce5 Open daily. There is also a special Cinderella BRYANT-STRATTON COLLEGE 5 Dressing For each type of Footwear. Fountain Street at Union EVERETT 8: BARRON CO. Providence Providence, R. I. Miss Terry Qtranslating 3A Frenchj: Ujohn was admiring her for her youthful beauty which diminished as she went down the road. GET TO KNOW - - Qur New Junior Sliopl Specializing in sizes 'l'l to 17 sports and dressy coats, daytime Frocl4s and evening gowns. Clothes with a dash of sophistication--at modest prices. 4' cially Wai. co. THE PROVIDENCE FASHION STORE BEAUTIFUL The Compliments of Hayden School of Tutoring Individual and Group Instruction in THE COMMUNITY LIBRARY All College Preparatory Subjects and High School Make-up Work Park Theatre Building For information DExter 5185 Compliments of Compliments of Cm-1 Handler GEORGE R. WELLINGTON 143 Warwick Ave. Edgewood QD Hirons: Why do mules have such large ears? Mr. Hayes: 'tHave you ever read the story of Little Red Riding Hood? TO Klear raiirir L Year books . . . living mementos, enduring monuments, to the hopes, the fears, the sorrows, the joys of days gone by .... refreshing in days to come the memories of an irrevocable past. We, of the WM. R. BROWN Co., have in the production of this annual not been unmindful of these factsg and of our responsibility in building a book to which in after years we can point with pride. cjldore than three generations of experience and tradition in craftsman printing have gone into the making of this book. We have sought to keep faith with the present so that you, in the long future, may keep faith with the past. We are happy to advise, assist, and quote prices on any printed matter from tickets, stationery, m x.7 and brochures to weekly or ' ' n O' mon hl hli ion nd ar , bookisy pu cat S a ye 33 Eddy Street, Prouzdence L. I'I. BELLIN STUDIO ' TO TC Class Photographers for IQ 51 We Invite the Graduating Class of 1 Q5 2 m lz j n 1 A f g ', If I X 256 WESTNIINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. WRIGHT 8: DITSON Athletic Equipment and Clothing for All Sports For Spring and Summer BASEBALL - GOLF TENNIS - TRACK - ARCHERY SWIMMING SUITS UNIFORMS - SWEATERS - JERSEYS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR SHOES QSend for Catalogj COR. ORANGE AND PINE ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 344 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON Mr. Thompson f in Chemistry classjz N 0 wonder the plant has no color, it's so feak and weeblef' CC johnson 81 Wales BUSINESS SCHOOL 36 Exchange Place Providence, R. I. I COURSES Secretarial Accounting Steno graphic Clerical Practice Courses continued throughout the summer Day and Evening The Cranstonian Board Wishes to thank its advertisers for making the 1931 issue of the Cranstonian a success I and recommends them to its readers. Compliments of CHIEF OF POLICE -ee JAMES G. MILLER Buddy Dunn fin Geometry reviewjz 'fShou1d someone be punished for some thing he hasn't done? Miss Gordon: HOf course not.'I Buddy: HThank you, I haven't done my geometry. ALL PRINTING PLATES USED IN THIS ISSUE Produced by Advertisers' Engraving Co. Gaspee 7094 Gaspee 7095 66 Orange S+ree+, Providence, R. I. 0 Picturize Your Product ws L U NI B E R A N D BUILDING MATERIALS Z Asphalt Shingles Sash Doors Windows Inside Finish Patronize the only Lumber Co. in Cranstoni PROVIDENCE BOX AND LUMBER COMPANY 1108 Cranston Street II -- MANUFACTURPIRS OF -- All Kinds of Boxes and Packing Cases Rhode Island State College Ujers 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 fCivil, 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, 215450 For Catalogue, Address REGISTRAR, RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND Miss Mclnerneyz '4What do you sing Mr. Bowen? W-alt: I sing most anything but I can't get as high as bass. Compliments of Mayor Frederick A. Iones Compliments of C0ml7limf3'lf5 0f THE TRUSTEES or THE CRAIG S. HOUSTON, M. D. OAKLAWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Compliments 0 j Cranston Print VVorks Company 0 CRANSTON RHODE ISLAND Edgewood Secretarial School A Private School Limited Enrollment for Girls Early Registration Advised 198 ARMINGTON STREET EDGEWOOD, R. I. Telephone Broad 3809 Compliments of HENRY D. C- DUBOIS A GRADUATE or C. H. S. judge of Probate Feb. '31 Mr. Bosworth Cat assemblybz The band will now play another selection while the Freshmen pass out. Compliments of HARRY T. BODWELL Mildred Nl. Linstram Dancing Dramatics AUBURN CLASSES High School Beginners Tuesday Evening Young People's Social Saturday Evening Chila'ren's Classes Saturday Afternoon EDGEWOOD CLASSES Children-Thursday Afternoon Private Classes for Junior High and Adults Classes reopen September 19 85 Edgewood Avenue BRoad 0554-NV NAB Ll? GNDAG Q Buy at I ' ' D ' 'A This Sign U D- Penn Valley Motor Gasoline WHIRLWIND SPIRITS The Last Word in High Compression Premium Gasoline The Valoco Motor Oils Best room PURE PENNSYLVANIA PIERCE AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL BURNER A Rhode Island Product . . . Built, Installed and Maintained By Our Own Factory Trained Men FUEL OILS FOR ALL BURNERS Pennsylvania Petroleum Products Co. Providence Division of PENN -VALLEY REFINING CO. BOSTON W WORCESTER A-A MIDDLETOWN 312 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I Tel. BR 0154 SALES AND SERVICE Garage: HILLSGROVE WARWICK, R. 1. Compfiments of FRANK E. REMINGTON 1604 Broad Street Arthur Q. l-laenelt J EWEL ER 290 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Telephone Gaspee 7379 Mr. Thompson fin Chemistry classl explaining the making of cane sugar: '4To press it down the negroes tread upon it with their bare feet, then the sugar goes through a refiner to remove the colored matter. 01112 Graham Zliunrral Enmra 571 Broad St. 5 281 Main St. Providence Apponaug DE 0442 A Greenwood 1670 Ilivnnvr Eliunrrnl Hume Centerdale 108-J sr-I-zvmr. WN:-:RAl. VVITH om: r,lmor's1NE 3125.00 SPECIAL FUNERAL VVITH METAL CASKET AND ONE LIMOUSINE 5314.00 No Charge for Use of Funeral Home Boston -- XVorcester ---- Springfield VVatertown, Mass. - Bridgeport, Conn. Non-sectarian Atwater Kent Radios Early American Furniture in Maple and Mahogany Glenwood Ranges, Coal and Gas Simmons Springs and Mattresses A. T. SCATTERGOOD COMPANY 210 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. 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 EDWARD M. SULLIVAN Miss Emerson: How do you spell parallel, Smith? Smith: I use two lines. On a Biology test paper: 'The sympathetic system is a part of the nervous sys- tem which sympathizes with the harm done. OTTO FRITZ 0 Florist PARK AVENUE OREENHOUSE 757ParkAve. BRoad 9432 E. H. W EAVER- Drug Stores PROVIDENCE AUBURN EASTMAN KODAK NEW VERICHROME FILMS LAKEWOOD DEVELOPING AND PRINTING P44WTUXET TEL CONN' Whitehead Brothers ROBERT I. STEEN Company ' ' FOUNDRY SANDS Plumbing and Heating AND SUPPLIES 1744 Broad Street EDGEWOOD, R. 1. 17 Exchange Place, Providence G I B S O N ' S CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS Providence Made--Fresh Daily PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE WOONSOCKEI' Compliments of CUWPUWCWS of MESHANTICUT VALLEY Kelley Ice Cream Company COUNTRY CLUB CD Oaklawn, Rhode Island Miss Lothrop Ctranslating in French classj: She took her chocolate in little swallows. PARK RADIO SHOP Brownell Field Company PARK THEATRE BUILDING AUBURN, R. I. 2 X llldi QR , DEALER IN HOWARD RADIO N WM P-I-yi K . fy Elly' X, Nwfaaw b SALES AND SPIRVICE If cgi' I, W GUARANTEED , I I - sw Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Kingsley Telephones: BRoad 3787-3 788 Residence 1308 : E94-AMMQCJ ON THE SQUARE AT WASHINGTON PARK 1466 Broad Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Oaklawn Grange, No. 42 P. of H. Compliments of JEIHNIES DAIRY FARM Milk, Wood, and Wilbur Avenue Farm Products Oaklawn, R. I. Bobbie Gaisford: Oh, dear, I ran all the way to school and my heart is still beating. n Telephone Res. Telephone Compliments of Broad 5739 Broad 2283-W Shepard 's Mylott's Drapery Shop 1480 Broad Street At Washington Park DANIEL H. MYLOTT Providence, R- I. I-Iall's Bird Store 126 Empire St. Prov., R. I. Near Washington St. DOLLAR CLEANSERS 54 DYERS, Inc. 444 Wellington Avenue, Auburn, R. I. Broad 7520 AC. D. AND E. H. POTTER Perennials and Bedding Plants ELMWOOD AVE. AUBURN, R. I. TEFFT BUSINESS INSTITUTE PRQVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND o Administrative - Secretarial - Financial Preparation for Business o One and Two Year Courses High School Graduates Only Catalogue Available Miss Thompson: KWhen must L'Allegro have awakened in order to hear the skylark's song? Guy Burt: 'ijust before the lark began to sing. Compliments of William G. James Compliments of OAKLAWN PARENT-TEACHER An Edgewood Friend ASSOCIATION Oaklawn Rhode Island I-IOODS IICIE CREAM IFOI' Occasions ' 1' f PA Co. C0mCiZI:SrdN HIGH SCHOOL wx LUNCH RooM 3 - s AUTOMOBILE cf 'raucx SPWNG From English papers: Bob, although almost 18, still had a somewhat boyish cuspos1t1on Cloister means to stay or hang around a place. He closed his eyes and looked the other way. Apollo was breezing around sitting on a cloud. Compliments of JOHNITON B ROTH E RS Flowers CID ANOTHER ALL INTERSCHOLASTIC CHOICE CID New England Busses IllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll. SPECIAL BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS IIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllli New England Coach Terminal 5 Eddy St. Plan. 3470 lBlUSlI'lI'S - ll5 Brocmll Street Almond Butterkrunch Almonds, Butter and Milk Chocolate 80c lb. Music is the very best antidote for worry. Music study now is an essential of prosperous existence. ALFRED P. ZAMBARANO Compliments of A. Saccoccia, Phar. D. PALACE THEATER EdseW00d Quality Pharmacist A PARK THE TER KNIGHTSVILLE, R. I. Auburn Mr. Hayes: You say that the cerebellum is the balancing organ,-now, can you tell me what would happen if this organ were injured? Voice from the rear: You'd topple over backwards? Compliments of Cranston High School Parent -Teacher Association I W. E. BARRETT CO. Canal Street Providence, R. I. SEED Agricultural Implements Wm. R. Walker 8: Son 5112! D21 5131! 5621 YJ! 5131! 5521 KTX ki! iii ki iii ?3'K 3624 ARCHITECTS rl 2 ?1 .iii 1 1 ?l'l Ii Zi 531 l'I?l'l7K3'l 49 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I. Miss Terry ftranslating in French classy: 'KHer hands trailed by her dress. For Style 'and Quality Boygtn youths' Wear a Howard Suit, Topcoat, or Tuxedo , with Silk vest Included Girls and no more 322.50 no less HOWARD CLOTHES, INC. 200 Weybosset-Crown Hotel Building CITY LINE WELDING CO. JACOB HAHN' 80 Hathaway St. Providence, R. I. BRoad 9254 Junior Misses, Newer styles . . . larger assortments . . . lower prices . . . and our long experience in 'KKNOWING HOW to offer the kind of clothes the young folks want, make this the logical store to select your apparel. THE Q U T L E T COMPANY STATION WJAR Moving Packing shipping Robert Burton McLeod Jones Warehouses Inc SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTOR 9 a FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE shop 45 A..f1,.,..t, A-,.,.1..e, r..,viame, R. 1. Let Storage Help You Plw eB'o'do551 Compliments of C0mPlim9'lf-9 Uf DR. HOWARD F. KEEFE J' Putney 51 C0- Opticians 861 Park Avenue Auburn, R. I. De Lorenzo Qtranslating in French classj : 'tHe came out of the house a surgeon. Teacher Qto class excitingly asking questionsjz Mercy, how can I think with all of you in my ear. GIFTS --for any occasion I 'ompliments of , , A N ELECTRICAL gift expresses m- dividuality and gives lasting pleasure. An appropriate selection for any occasion will take but a moment of your time at the Electric Shop. providence Gas Co. Tl-IE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY GD Part of New England Power Association Eleclric Shop 51 Weslminsler Si. Hire Without Drivers HOPE RUBBER CO. New Chevrolet 6, De Soto 6, and 'NC Ford Model A'e, Sedans, Sport Roadsters and Trucks Equipment for All Sports Waterproof Clothing Silvertown Tires Hour, Day, Week 9 or Month EARL G. PAGE T3 6 WESTM ' N STE R STR E ET zzs Fountain sf. Providence, R. 1. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAN D 40,16 Block Above Empire, Phone G.Aspee 0291 Roy Clem: I think there's something shady about him. Don't you? Harry Clarke: Denidedly, I bet his family tree was a slippery elm. C0 'P'i '6'1f-'Of Kimball Hardware Co Zf!:6?1NcoRPoRATED:f?.b Hardware, Paints and Oils MANUFACTURING 95 Pawtuxet Avenue COMPANY NORWOOD, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of LEONARD - ROOKE CO. 1360 Elmwood Ave. Auburn, R- I- MANUFACTURERS OF Leonarcl Thermostatic Water Mixing Valves Atlantic Tubing Co. Tubings and Rubber Goods CRANSTON RHODE ISLAND FRANK G. LAWTON 81 CO. Heating Engineers EDWARD E. BIDMEAD Gas Fitting, Heating, Tinsmith and Plumber STEAM, HOT WATER and TELEPHONE CONNECTION VAPOR SYSTEM 2195 Broad Street Pawtuxet, R. Miss Gordon: Sokol0wski, what did you get for an answer? Sock: 1.23.l' Miss Gordon: 'ilt should be 12.3. Sock: NI must have got my decimal point upside down. BEN'S SPA Cigars, Tobacco, Soda, Candy Fro-joy Ice Cream 1538 Broad St.-Opp. Palace Theatre Edgewood, R. I. Compliments 0 f HEFFERNANS MARKET Edgewood, R. I. John L. Strong Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Bicycle and Electric Sundries Repairing Garden Tools and Seeds Telephone 1487 Broad Street Compliments of Potter's Paint Shop 594 Park Ave. Auburn, R. Compliments of BEACH Sz SWEET, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Edward No Cook Since 1868 Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. Plate Company Miss Lothrop Qtranslating Frenchjz HI-Ier husband had gone out, the coach- man having informed him that one of the horses was drinkingf' CFor limpingj Compliments of Compliments of EDGEWOOD PHARMACY ROWLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 1980 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I Cor. Massasoit Ave. Tel. BR 8924 Compliments of UNITED LACE AND BRAID MFG. CO. Auburn, R. I. SPEED SNAP STYLE KENNEDY' Boys' and Prep Clothes Prep Dept. Westminster 81 Dorrance Sts. Providence, R. I. PARK PRESS COMMERCIAL . BOOK AND P rmting 832 PARK AVE. Tel. Broad 4064-4065 S Cranston News 832 PARK AVE. A Cranston Paper for Cranston People Published by the PARK PRESS Miss Towne: Wulf the words tell that frying pan is feminine? Calkins: 'Because it always for both frying pan and stove is poile, how can you sputtersf' Compliments of D. W. COULTAS A PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE SHUR-STOP The Automatic Fireman on the Wall ...i...., Compliments of WILLIAM I. F LANDERS Interstate SI1ur-Line Company 39 Exchange Place Providence, R. I. DISTRIBUTORS FOR INTERNATIONAL FIRE EQUIPMENT CORP., STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK A NEW BOOK Compliments of Will be published by the inmates of Rhode Island State Prison. We think this book will interest you and ask you to send a post card for a compliment- ary copy to ' HOWARD PRESS Box 114, Howard, R. I. R. I. S. P JOHN E. BOLAN LET US DO YOUR CLEANSINGU HEBDEN SERVICE, INC. DE LUXE CLEANSERS OF EDGEWOOD Phones BRoad 7499-8499 2003 Broad Street CORNELL BROS. AUTO ACCESSORIES POWER GREASING U. S. L. BATTERIES AND SERVICE Cor. Phenix-Scituate Aves. Cranston, R. I. Miss Reeves Qin Latinjz What is the name of this tense c1ass?l' Class: Imperfect! OTTO HENN Compliments of Coal, Oil, Coke and Gasoline DR. ORVILLE T. Buss 886 Cranston Street, Arlington, R. I. Telephone WEst 0826 Compliments of PETER'S BARBER SHOP 139 Park Ave. V. PARRILLO 81 SONS Hardware and Paints Cor. Park and Warwick Ave. 1599 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I After the Game Come To uoi01oi1r11rio14x11rifr11ri1rio101cri4ri1v1csi4vioi THOMAS E. LYNCH DINER -4i101:111:ifmis:ifrifriiricriaiifrifsiririimriavicxial Cor. Reservoir and Oaklawn Aves. Swiss Tailor and Furrier 141 Park Ave., Edgewood Specializing in Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring Fur Coats Remodeled, Repaired, Relined, Cleaned and Glazed by the Furrier Method JUST 'PHONE BRoad 6208-R The Finlex Slore SUITS, TOPCOATS AND TUXEDOS All One Price-323.50 135 Weylnosset Street, Providence, R. I. Miss Hayden Q at Cranstonian Board meetingjz I guess that's all unless there's somethin-g moref' T o Complete Your Evening of Pleasure Come to PURITAN DINETTE Dance to the Strain of MILES ROBERTS AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS On Our Spacious Dance Floor At the End of Elmwood Avenue ROLFE STREET MARKET, INC. Choice Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver the Goods Telephone BRoad 3438-3439 FAMILY Sli-lI0lE STORE Opp. Palace Theater Remember I t'.r CLARKE'S 129 Washington St. for CLEAN CARDS CANDY Wholesale Retail HORACE SIMMONDS, Ph. G. Registered Pharmacist 1678 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. Compliments of McMurrough and Todd Iliunrral Ennis Corner of Wheeler Avenue 1704 Broad St, Edgewood DEPENDABLE KIERSTEAD CANDY SHOP SEEDS Flowering Bulbs and Plants 1750 Broad Street WILLIS S. PINO Greeting Cards SEEDSMAN 41-43 Washington St. Providence Miss Barrett-at 8230: Now, remember after this you must all be in your desks at 8:25, and I mean it. Miss Terry: Anna, how much do you weigh? Miss Hanrahan Qstudying industriouslyj: What? Oh, 109 in the shade, I think. Compliments of IOSEPH C. HARLACKER WE BARBER HAIR WITH SPECIAL CARE PETTINE,S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 1526 Broad Street-Opp. Palace Theater Three Barbers-Lady in Attendance PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE TELEPHONE BROAD 9212 PAWTUXET SHOE REPAIR- M. DOLAN'S ING AND SHOE STORE 2 in 1 Sim 25532L'lL53i'I'EEZr,'lT,32EfiDEiFZHEEg All Work Guaranteed DRUGS HARDWARE ANDREW RENDINE, Proprietor 734 Park Avenue 21895 Broad Street Pawtuxet, R. I. Next Weaver's Drug Store Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. BRAYTON Compliments of T. A. BOYLE Compliments of 11211-IIUDIES C GN 'lI'lI'l1lE Q DAWTUXET Harry Clarke: I can't sing today, Miss Mclnerney, I've got an awful cold in my head. Miss Mclnerneyz Well, that's better than nothingfl Compliments of AN ALUMNUs .TW Compliments of BOWERMAN BROS. C ontractors Compliments of Park Theatre Barber Shop THOMAS A. MALONEY, Prop. 5 bww ' , 1- W 1 ww 1 , v 1 1 swivvfz wggqyx gl- 1MfAiFz1i!:-im -:A V! in ' 14 ,1 ,cl ,.v,.,gMU-K ,Y Y: :KA LL' ,N jig' 'wg'-1 y , ' M321-jg 5.05 1-fu-L .m:,jg:1f'fz rxr, .. 1 . - .g g - , ii Q F ,, X I wg 41 lgwryfwgg 'fag !' 1-,Q it , ' 1-. J 'Mei w W U W .5 fu Y W' H! ,, - ,,1Q , , ,, 4 -Q WH- 1-JE r vw-1- ww, 52? 1x 1--3 -mm M,efF--:1?f .. .: We ffm ', 14.411 1 -if -1 W - ?i, 1f ff.. 2 fm' ': Q3511TA'NT:f .- 1. 1955.95 gk -, , 'if' F932f???'3H5iWw f'- 1?'5'3,fg3FPf?w1i Mi? ? 5' W 'ff X Ml: 1 111- 'H A ,uw Ha , .f.fg3gw?tiEFcmr?g 15' 1,:2wg1 ' k , 13 W? M L,i49 g iw. 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