Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)

Page 53 text:

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

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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

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- 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