Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)

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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

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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

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' . 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