Cranston High School - Cranstonian Yearbook (Cranston, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1933 volume:

'V ' ,Q ' ici?-'5o,ff:-. lf, Ll 2 fy 4-:Q 1 .F L 3:1-, 13. 1 z- -2-' ' fm 5 5- ' . 19:35 1 -5. 1. qJ,5.,1rfwg f . ,N I -1 Q , a, , . ., ,G ,.. , .V . ' ' .-1. 7 , .f ', ' 'a kata P lv .Q .Ai 9 in 4 I 1.33 ' 5 .s X H an r- s ' s E 0 S . n 1 f , I . Q OJ' I' 1 ,n I 1' - B .,v ' Q , 9 415' X . ' 1 x 1 ' 1 I 0' 2. 5, L 9 Fig O . 1.5 M Q . Lv' . .'H:I'g.1' ' .u.l?T'i'- - S -,Al ,. - 4 ,I H A. viwql-Y D' i 1 1 K A O M , 5 , 4 f , 1M.1,.s, , gd '.4 '-fe. is ' -w, .2 grffil' 7 in ' A A .A .Q A df, J- 3,.f'f,1:'. -1 ' .-l'..' ' - I 4 ,, f- - ' , ...- - . , H 5 -. - . i ,.- ,A4,v.,1, . n f. Y L up 1 W 51-fgrffb 5, L , -1 . . - -Q' '..:.. , ' M f' ' 4' .- -' .. -, 1 L 4 H A Q 1 W , A-Y' a - ' .. A .J ,,, . 7, ' V V - - ,. , - 4,:' , v , . 11 ,' ' - , 1 ' - - -Q--mfg? Keg' , V -f '- 114,09 1--. , , , , ., ,J if 13+-fi ,',+-ugir, ,ma 1 Y- I XR ng 1 SR 5 xv' gg Q 5 L EFT tb W Q S N if 'fb ks yy 042 ' Q i ii, 2 X? X Saw N l i W QWQ X ,eb ,, fb N M .J ' fm -ff LLA5 XJ' cm? van t nisug gf ' ff, ff 1 , , f1f7 va','l' JQfm 'L N ' 1 .V W i -:M 'fm Buhlisbrh bp The Seniors of the Qllranstnn Zlaigh Sasbnol Gdlranstnn, Jlkbuhe Zislanh jiinzteen bunhreh EAU tbirtpzthrzs A -gli I E Detdliieatiion SNIE, the class of l933, in publishing this Cranstonian. wish t0 dedicate it to the cause of XVorld Peace through International Friendship of Youth. XYe believe this subject is appropriate because we see that this world is now made up not of independent nations. but of inter-dependent peoples. No one nation today is sufficient unto itselfg but its very existence is definitely dependent upon the condition of the other nations of the world. In order to make this intercourse with other nations as enduring as possible, we must achieve and perpetuate .International Peace. For it is upon the shoulders of the youth of today, the leaders of tomorrow, that this problem falls. Not through war and strife, but through peace and fraternity is this world to progress to the highest ideal of mankind, namely, Peace. This aim can be the most readily accomplished between the youth of America and that of the rest of the world by mutual understanding with resulting harmony between all races of the earth. After the XYorld XYar. President NVilson suggested the League of Nations as a means of peaceful arbitration of world difhculties. From that time up to our own, many peace and goodwill movements have been organized. livery one of them has emphasized the import- ance of bringing the young people of the world into closer harmony. And so we, the youth of Cranston High School, deem it appro- priate and suitable to submit the 1933 Cranstonian with Peace as its underlying theme, as a symbol of our hope for everlasting and insuperable XYorld Peace. RAW 'S TCOINM X -ff L' ., asf f Mu ff: - . CQ sf UA- - Q 9 EZIQEW 12 .,,,, f f ' f ' - , K --A I vm.. ,. - - ,, .. M if 'F ty 'T ,' - f., 15,6 X if J'f If ,fu W, W fryy, 0 XN X - - We 15 e1 mT.2Wr1ffW1r,l Wf.fffff4Wff 5 . aa- 1' ff V f ff 5 W i fl Alf W! W QW YW A H X IWK ' 13 QXW . di ,f f ff ff 5 1 ' AA A X HA ,. .mi f , f ,, f Wd if , f v fx SM in 4'?V'N1J ' Q Q yf.'-ywm' A wg 4 W 1 L MN WNFX If X' W . ,5 ' X 4'5.5f :W W 3 'J' ' 1 '-ju ? H A ML M d . 15 gL M 'Z5 . . 4 A g -4 J i ' f, 5 , A 7 '-715 zf7 . ',5,Tj1f' V f l iQ 7 x Q A , A X, , 'In v 1- K 1. Q J i ii- , Fllxwry 1, ,gm-Q-V.-v.,,: ,NI .M i W ,,,...Q . ,A.,,., lllil +14 3 ifff ' f VJ 37 5 1 U' , ' f 1-l5 A t R 1NlA1N EN'1'RANC12, CRANs'1uN 1111211 Sc11ooL 4 ky.- ,JQRININSV-gg A 'S C g WI e,E,A,Ce, y-E' iycowqte 'el Faculty PRINCIPAL CLARENCE XY. liOSVVOR'l'H, A. M. Brown University Ass1s'1'AN'r i'R1Nc11-AL RAYlN'IOND R. THOMPSON, B. S. Colby College Science, .-'ltlzletic l7irector, .rldwiser of Green Key. XVILLIAM VI. REvNOLDs, A. M. Brown University, History. EULALIA -I. TOWNE, A. B. Brown University, lllodern Languages HELE'N D. BARRETT, A. B. Boston University. Modern Languages Sfianish Clnb Aaltiiser. CSEORGE F. BURT, A. B. Amherst College, Connnercial Subjects. ANNE XV. CARPENTER, A. M. Brown University, Librarian, Library Circle Adzfise1'. HATTIE M. HOLT, A. M. Brown University, Latin. lXlADELINE K. DUIQIVEE, A. M. Brown University, History. BESSIE L. COCSWELL, A. B. Boston University, Tyfvewriting, Aclzfiser of Point Coinniittee. IDA E. ARNOLD, A. M. Brown University, Civics, Matlzenzatics, Swiznniing. SARA A. THoMPsoN, A. B. Boston University, Englisll, Graduation Coach. THALMA H. GORDON, A. M. Smith College. Matlzenzatics, Junior Class Azlziiser. KATHERINE PAGE Chandler School for Women, Commercial Subjects, Bowling. EVELYN R. BROWN, A. B. DEAN OF GIRLS VERA I.. BIILLIKEN, A. M. Bates College English .ldf'iser of l7ean's Council .tlfl'Z'l.Vf'I' of Student Council. CARLETON XV. lXlERR1TT, A. B. University of Maine, Science. Head Coaclz: Football, Hockey, Baseball GRACE IQMERSON, ED. M. Boston University, Matlzeniatics. EDYTHE F. REPIX'ES, A. M. Brown University, Latin, Modern Languages, Senior Class Adviser DOROTHY C. lXlAGUIRE, A. M. Brown University, History. ANNA M. HARRINGTON Chandler School for Vllomen, C oinnlercial Sub jects, Tenn-is, Senior Class Adviser. l'lELEN l.. lhlARTIN, A. B. Brown University, Englislz, Latin, Latin Club fldviser. XLIVIAN l.. PEELING, A. B. Smith College, English, Modern Languages, Tennis, Riding Club. CONs'rANCE M. HAYDEN, A. M. Brown University, Science, Clzairnzan of The Cranstonian Green Lantern. llELEN JONES, A. M. Wlieaton College, Matlienzatics, Tlzyrsus Club Adviser. PEARLE I.. TEMPLE, A. . Brown University, cl anguages, Mathematics, Eng EDWARD P. SAWIN, . S. Connecticut State College, Science, Cafeteria Con-iniittee Adviser, and Jett University of New Hampshire, English. Student Council Court. -. 5 lg.. QFBAINFSTCOINIII F i I 'J' 4 G , A Nl DIEIAQCS' r e. E I s B - ' im F c. ANNA L. lXlClNl2RNEY Institute of Music Pedagogy, lllusic, Girls' Glee Club Adviser, Orchestra, Octave Club Adviser, Tenor Banjo Club .-flilviser. I'lENRY F. ANGLIM State Teachers' College. Fitchburg, lllanual A rts. ERNE SONNE Rhode Island School of Design, Art. HENRY E. CUTLER, B. S. University of New Hampshire. lllanual Arts, Football, Boxing. E. ANNA JOHNSON, B. S. Columbia University, Physical Training Head Coach' of Girls' Athletic Activities Adviser Girl Leaders' Corps. NVALTER E. SVVEENOR State Teachers' College, Fitchburg, Manual Arts, Golf, Radio Club Adviser. FREDERICK B. ETTER, B. P. E. Springfield College, Physical Training, Swiin-niing, Soccer, Boy Leaders' Corps Adviser. ' FRANCES R. SANVYER, lNl. S. University of Minnesota, Horne Economics. H. LESLIE FERGUSON Bowdoin College, Science, Tennis, Traffic Colunzittee Adviser, Cheinistry Club Adviser. LORNA M. SMITH, A. B. f Wlheaton College, English. My 5..' WILLEAIVI H. XIALENTINE, B. B. A. ' ' ' os on University, Couunercial Subjects. IIOLGER I. LAWSON Providence Trade School, lllanual Arts, T-,Square Club Adviser. XYALTER D. HAYES, B. S. Bowdoin College, Science, Business Adviser of The Cranstonian. J. HAROLD G. VMAY, A. M. McGill University, Englislz, History, Debating Club Adviser. BIONA R. PENDERGAST, A. B. Boston University, lldodern Languages, French Club Adviser. RAYMOND N. PETERSON, B. B. A. 1 ,v Boston University, Conzuzercial Subjects, Business Adviser of The Green Lantern. LAVVRENCIE BLISS, ED. M. Clark University, English. CATHERINE A. BRYANT, A. B. Vassar College, History. EMILY CHUBBUCK, B. S. Connecticut State College, Assistant Librarian. . CLAIRE PHETTEPLACE, A. B. 004946, 5' Boston University, English, Sophomore Class Adviser. H. HOWARD XVARDWELL, B. S. Bates College, lllatlzenmtics, Science, 7Il'al'h'. -r , JOHN L. HORTON, Ph. B. Jw Brown University, English, History, Football, VVrestling, Track. GRACE E. LAW, B. S. Simmons College, Home Economics. LAURA B. GILMORE, A. lXl. University of New Hampshire, M odern Languages, Adviser of .lunior Fr nth Club. ELINOR C. IXIARGERU ,A6,...Nl.rw - Brown University, znglish, lllatlzeinalics, .Sophonzore Class Adviser. English, Gg,,,1,7,ov41f x. stam- 'S I LU L A M. DUNNING B 'I roll College English f nior Class Adviser, Girls' Bowling. EDVVARD C. STEBBINS State Teachers' College, Fitchburg, Basketball, Baseball, Football. IXIABEL VV. MACPHERSON, B. S. Boston University, C oninzercial S ubjects. Adviser of Thrift Council. DAISY I. DAY, A. B. Smith College, English, Student Teacher. DOROTHY SIIIPREE, A. B. Boston University, Mathematics, Student Teacher. GEORGE IJAINES, B. S. Rhode Island State College, H istory, Student Teacher. JOHN B. THAYER, Ph. B. Brown University. Science, Connnercial Subjects. JUL ooE B.'S. , J :All 4' -vf. 0 Ill Subjects. CLERKS ELIZABETH BARLOW HELEN FISHER 5 5..- Assistant Editors CRANSTON IAN BOARD Fourth Row: Alfred Di Prete, Virginia Whitman, Regina Mulligan, Joseph Lawrence, Walter. Miller, Albert Anderson, Donald Furlong, Virginia Thomas, Marian Walton, John J. Christy. Third Row: Dorothy Rawclitte, Gussie Randall, Dorothy Bliss, Clement McPhee, Stimpson Brown, Nord Kitchen, Raymond Hanson, Ruth Person, Charles Plumb. Second Row: Anna Di Tralia, Perina Messerlian, Eugenia Rowland, Doris Dailey, Clarence Cleasby, Editor-in-chief: Miss Hayden, Faculty Chairman, Mr. Hayes, Faculty Business Ad-r'iscrg Eleanor Gervasio, Stella Droitcour, Helen O'Connell. , Front Row: Josephine Jessop, Hazel Atkinson, Lois Bernier, Frances Brennan, Busi- ness Manager, Grace McCartin, Mary Conneely, Mary Mortoro, Gwenyth Johnson. Cranstonian Board Editor-in-Chief CLARENCE SAWYER CLEASBY, JR. Albert Anderson Hazel Atkinson Dorothy Bliss Stimpson Brown, John Christy Alfred Di Prete Stella Droitcour Mary Conneely Doris Coone Doris Dailey Anna Di Tralia Lois Bernier Donald Furlong Raymond Hanson Josephine Jessop Gwenyth Johnson Nord Kitchen Clement McPhee lValter Miller Business Board Frances Brennan, B usines Joseph Lawrence Grace McCartin Perma Messerlian Helen O'Connell Cteriral Staff Ruth Person Charles Plumb Gussie Randall Dorothy Raweliffe Eugenia Rowland Marian VValton s Manager Virginia Thomas Virginia Vlfhitman Regina Mulligan, C hrairnzan Mary Mortoro Faculty Advisers Eleanor Gervasio Miss Hayden, Chairman Mr. Hayes, Business -..wsggf 7 13:-.. , up 099 if K , ff CL SSES mil? 8 ww- ' ' Lf 2' ' . C. WZ E 15,5 ,EEE g to M qlxvlu - Q29 E Life in Cranston Hi lh School Tli L'l.Y, there is no more cosmopolitan an institution than an Amcrican high school. ln it the students learn to respect the rights of others, to live in harmony with others, and to disregard racial, economic, and religious distinctions. This is really a wonderful prepara- tion for the development of a generation of Americans who may seriously enter upon a pro- gram of international understanding, amity, and goodwill. Cranston High School is one of the most representative of such schools. Un our register are the names of students of English, Irish, Scottish, French, German, Italian, Greek, Ar- menian. Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, and Polish descent. Thus, for four years we have learned that each nation has something of worth to contribute to civilization, and humanity would be incomplete without that contribution. Education takes no cognizance of national boundaries, for it disseminates the contribu- tions of artists, musicians, poets, writers, statesmen, scientists, and philosophers without re- gard to their fatherland. Such men as Raphael, Michael Angelo, Leonardo da' Vinci, Rem- brandt, Beethoven, XVagner, Mozart, Handel, Homer, Virgil, Dante, Schiller, Shakespeare, Cicero, Gladstone. Newton, Darwin, Einstein, Plato, Aristotle, and Socrates belong to all peoples. l.ife in Cranston High School has been like the world in this respect. We have received some individual contribution from each student. Some have excelled in mathematics and the sciences. some in the languages and arts, some in vocational subjects, and all have con- tributed to the general welfare of our school. . Through all our four years together, sympathetic understanding has prevailed, lt is true that one congregates with his special friends, but all must learn to recognize and appreciate the fine characteristics and contributions of his fellow-students. NYe have had peace such as the world has never known, for we have learned that the philosophy of our generation is not life and living, but living together. After graduation, may we and all other young people continue to practice a creed of XYorld Peace Through Friendship of Youth, for it is only through the efforts of youth that universal peace will be established for future generations.-D. R., '33. 9 Bs..- Nw K-Q 4 ' f f ' 5 1''5f f.':r.ff'J.'1xff'si-J -1':- 1iIl'3 '::91'r' P.-vc-::.wr:inf-R-Ir1.22+2'mI-J' ' ' ufIL!EA,lf2fcefG21f1'Es :22I1Rf.'.P11. 'Pfiixaawfe912252.-:za '-'2FAIzkksrznzake1e:s:,ff-Yzmzm5' -.ffgq-:I',V1 ,I,:,--. :::.?.i:I .f.:.-..,--,4,,,Iy:,n.,Ii,L-,,,,v,,,-.5,'.g..,,,,f. i.-,,k,.:,,9sv,f.g,-,xc-,,f,-si:s,,,,,7V QAM.,5::,,5,z,-,-,xo,. ,QV.,sip.R.Ag.,gg:.'.:..,.,x,5y:,,,:11Q .lnwlx -g'ffsf2fL5-I: 2,ggJ,f,2 P2:xf::sif.igi4 ,W f I I , , I ' vgilvsgeii Q I wg, , I f S ' I -'52,it-EI'ff'LE1'6', , , 12ff 'E-CE: f2:11 'E'-IVf3:'?E'7:'S--A Wifi-:Ig -Z1'5S: S,1E2i21k?5fE 'I2?1Iii?23'cy:j-. Jai-5235.11-1 Qi,-Q I-'LH-hliffflf' -rfrrcgv-f.+':2v: l.?:2 f!91E1'5.t1f?ef:f.e.sr.esiyzizl-,413 ' I:'1,- f:'Lici1f,-ilizas412-xii'f2 :f'HIf.'aSr .:f:aa12-2'--frrgtsi19533, A. I wp: ,.e5::'::g, : ,.7an:QM,::Is-:,,1f-iippieuvI-,si W .wa-:gf,:,:,11:Z:c-'Syriatea: :I:.-:,v,v.-- ini,-..1:u:I:tr1w14.s.-pg --:say y.--., 15+ zzfgfhff 211111 I si-aizizisifa. Y I in X V ::-.-g.j3:g::f12 I -1 .-wr-an-1,-II--mg.-,53:aims'-:-:S24:,E1:-1.34-rf: ::1:.,:s1-:fm X, 5 C L S ,Wg rsgggyql ilijllqri 5' Q by l Rhode llsland Honor' Society All students who at the beginning of their senior year have an average scholar- ship rank of 85 per cent Or Over for all previous Work and who possess the other necessary qualifications of character, service, and helpful leadership shall be eligible for inenibership. lx'lILDRED ALTHANS ALBERT ANDERSON ELIZABETH :ANDERSON IRUTH ANDERSON LOIS BERNIER DOROTIIX' BLISS TIIERESA BONER .IIEANNE RONJOUR AIARGARET BOYD XVENDELL BROVVN, IR. EYELYN BRUNER EUNICE CLARK ALTON CONN DORIS COONE ELIZABETH COONE ALICE DEIGNAN JXNNA DI 'l'RALIA ROGER IURUFVA FREDERICK ENNIS, DONALD FURLONG ELIZABETH HALL RAYMOND HANSON l.ENA HASSELL l,ILLIAN HEBB LOUIS HEINOLD, JR. GRACE HUXFORD GNVENYTH JOHNSON ALFRED KANT ETA SIGMA PHI JR JOSEPH LAWRENCE THELMA LAWSON lVlILTON LEVY WALTER MILLER THOMAS MORAN REGINA MULLIGAN RUTH PERSON GUSSIE RANDALL DOROTHY RAWCLIFFE EVELYN RICHARDSON RUSSELL ROBINSON DORIS' .SARGENT GALA SWANN lYlARGERY VVALTON Membership in this Organization is extended to all pupils in standard secondary Schools in the United States, either public Or private, Who during their senior year have maintained in Latin an average Of 90 per cent. DOROTHY BLISS ELIZABETH COONE lXlARGARET BOYD RUTH PERSON EVELYN RICIIARDSON 10 Ep..- 4A CLASS Ol lfICl2RS+Fli1SRUARY, 1933 Bark Row: Joseph Kelly, 7'l'l'tIS1ll't'l',' Brandt Nelson, Vice-P1'1's1'df'nf. 1 l'0l1f Now: Ruth fllalmborg, .S'm'l'v1'111'y,' Robert Tallman, lJl'f7A'llif'Ilf,' Eleanor Dunn cllltIll'llllHl .S'm'u1I Couzuutfcc. 4A CLASS UFF1ClfRS'?JUNE', 1933 liufk lx'o'zu: Alclcu Carrier, Tr'vas111'm',' Robert Brokaw, Pl'v.vz'cfmLf. Front Nmu: Evelyn Bruner. I'iff-P1'rsi1lv1zt,' Hazel Atkinson, CYll1l7lI'llIfl7l Social Com- nollvcq Franrcs Sartwcll, Sr'c1'rIa1'y. 11 yaw- RAIN S TCOINIII X xx affix 2 Q t- - 22224 I I ni f ' as sf 5 ll '11 ' ' :5ifgg2Eif FEE Regal I, hi ,.--- . as H -'-' F - - - 'F cl lE,Am6 ' lkcowj-QTWX PHILIP ACKERMAN 161 Alexander St., Auburn General Phil is one of those different people, who leaves such a fine impression with you that you will long remember him. The writing he has done for The Green Lantern will be a source of admiration for those who take his place here. Indeed, what would be more enjoyable than traveling with him through life as he adds new laurels to his crown with his clever editorials? Gr. I.Ull. lid. C453 Tennis C35 C45. ISABEL XVHITFORD ADANIS 14 Highland St., Meshanticut Park Classical Is it possible that there is anyone who does not know attractive Isabel and her cheery hi ? Izzy excelled in athletics as shown by her membership in the Girl Leaders' Corps, and she displayed even more brilliancy in work- ing out hard math problems. Next fall Isabel will travel down to Bethany College in West Virginia to specialize in Mathematics. I l C15 C25 C35 C45 lat C C15. 5 C25 Lcadels Corps C25 C35 C453 Coaching C35 C45. . . 3 Tennis CZ C35 C455 Bowl. C. ROBERT RUDOLPH AFFLICK 37 Eddy St., Pettaconsett Scientific Bobby, as he is called by everybody, is the type of fellow necessary to every school. 'What would the year be without somebody who is forever smiling and always ready with a word or two, not sarcasm or flattery, but just plain facts. His hobby for reading enables him to make his suggestions in the English class always precise and correct. Bobby plans to study agriculture at Rhode Island State College. R. V.-Prcs. C15, Track C45. LUCIA MAY ALLEN Z5 Lambert St., Auburn Couwnerclal This is Lu who is an all-round good Cranstonite. Her diversified activ- ities and scholastic abilities have gained friends by the dozen for this charm- ing miss, who intends to go to Katherine Gibbs. Cranston will miss Lu, for she has ably supported the Athletic Association, acted as an athletic collector, and served as Secretary of the Sewing Club as well as assisting in typing copy for the Green Lantern. A. Col. C15: 51.121, C15 C25 C35 C453 Sew. C. C255 Sec. Sew. C. C255 Typ. Gr. Lan. C35. RAIN 'S TCOINII W X in C aol R -,fa ils is 5' Q ess-.5--fzff ' 1 E , ' ' -'lfffe E at 2 E .t . . rrrr r ko' Fil! ' 3 1 MILDRED ALTHANS 51 Lyndon Rd., Edgewood Couzuicrrial This is Milly, Miss Milliken's charming stenographer, who has won many honors. Not only has she been home-room president, a member of her class council, a recipient of a student council award and a cafeteria marshal, but she has also been chosen a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Vklhatever are Millie's plans for the future, we are confident that her pleas- ing personality and willingness to help will make it as successful as her high school career. .fl..1. C23 C33 C432 C. C. C433 Cnf. Mar. C43 : S. C. C33 C432 R-Prcx. C233 Trmzix C231 lfmuling C433 SI. CI Court Sffll. C435 I2t'lU1'.V C'. C435 li' I ll S' as the one that led you through Cranston. XVALTER HAROLD ANIDIERBERCI Reservoir Ave., Howard Cozzzmerrial Probably there are not many fellows more fond of athletics than Red, his favorite sports being boxing and baseball. He has been an outstanding member of the Leaders' Corps for several years, and has displayed his skill as a gymnast very often. No one could have taken charge of banking half as industriously or as accurately as he has for the past three years. Here's to you, Red! l.I'tIlCt'l'.Y' CUl'f7.S' C23 C431 Thr. C. C23 C33 C43. that he deserves. Orch. C13 C235 C1'n.11.r. Bd. C433 R. I. H. -...,5f 1 3 THELMA SADIE Anisizosi 1098 Pontiac Ave., Pettaconsett Conzmenzal Chase your blues away, for we are now intiodnting lrenchie our Campus Sweetheart. Because of her attractive personality she is one of our most popular members. She is quite an artist and plans to enter the Rhode Island School of Design. Our careers may lead in differtnt directions but with our heartiest wishes we hope your chosen path will be as bri ht rl. .l C13 C23 C331 Snr, to fllzlvx ,III-l'df'l1' ALBERT VVILLIAM ANDERsoNI 55 Vklindsor Rd., Edgewood Scientz c Bud is a cyclone at mathematics and an excellent student in other subjects. He plays the violin very well as shown bv his membership in the orchestra. Although he seems quiet, Bud may be seen down the bag tinkering with a boat's engine or making an electric motor work VVhen Bud con tinues his engineering interests at Brown, we hope he vull receive the fame pRINlNSgTCO:Nll! E A-g. 2141 1 -T.. I' 2. to wg, - DIE S sf, ,.... . -i DPCOUQVWY ees' ' 4' ,t ' .. f Q 6 g 'EEE'-E ht- E X , ,. Q f 'f I E255 L- F - -S: F E I E 1 E Kiev. pf ' L - S l E ii I X I i - - i - Q, fA KC -Ei K ul HARRY 117 Colonial Ave., Eden Park .Scien.fi5Qp Since Harry's favorite sport is football, he was made a member of the Junior Varsity football squad in his third year and a member of the Varsity football squad in his fourth year. He believes he will attend Rhode Island State College where he intends to study engineering. Because of his interest in chemistry and science, we are sure he is well fitted for this career. fl. A. C35 C455 f. V. Ifootlmll C553 Vurs. lfooflvall C455 TQS11. C. C451 Radio C. C45 5 Svc.-T1'en.v. C45 5 Rifle C. C45. I RUTH LENEA ANDERSON 96 Paine Ave., Auburn Red has that unusual combination of good looks and scholastic ability. She is one of those girls who can go out every night and have her lessons prepared for the next day. We know that they'were well prepared because she is a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Ruth plans to go to the Rhode Island College of Education to prepare herself for a teaching career. A A C15 C25 C35- G mee C. C15: H. R. Sw. C15 C25 C45: Fr. C. C35 C45'g R. 1. H. S. ' ' A NIJREW A N11ERsc 5 N ELIZABETH HELEN ANDERSON 10 Milton Ave., Edgewood Comnzcrrial Betty intends to enter the business world after graduation, and the fine executive ability she has shown as chairman of the Social Committee of the Spanish Club, the careful work she contributed as Student Council court stenographer, the willingness she has shown to enter into the life of other organizations, and her membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society con- vince us that the business world is very lucky to have her. Betty's fondness for music and her ability to play the piano as well as her ability to act has given us many happy hours. VVe shall miss her very much. A. 11. C15 C25 C35 3 Sp. C. C25 C35 C453 C!1.Sof. Cm11.Sjv. C. C25 C35 C453 Oc. C. C15 C25 C353 R. l. ll. Ho. C. C455 St. C. C. C45: St'II1'C7l' Play: Sec. P. G. CI.: C. H. I'IUGOLD BERNDT ANDERSON, JR. 31 Berwick Lane, Edgewood Scientific Juney is one of those fellows who has a real head for business. As la thrift cashier, he has easily proved his worth, and in the classroom his interesting discourses on the leading issues of thc day have always been of interest. When he leaves us, juuey plans to use his ability by becoming a business man, and with his good sense we know he will be a success. Thr. C. 435, R-Pres. C253 mf. Ill. 445. C lassicab 1 4 E+..- RAN fs vcomn A legit 2 A I1- usg' v 'SS .gfgtf 4 E X y C' E mf ffiifi lf COW iv fl Q y ERNEST PEMBROKE ANDREW, JR. 56 Francis Ave., Auburn Jllaiizual Arts Although Pembroke dislikes school work to the greatest extent, and would rather play an exciting game of tennis whenever the courts and weather permit it, he really has an industrious nature. Junie thinks of wood- work. Therefore, you can well guess what his future will hold as he is going to Trade School. HARRY ESMOND ANDREWS, JR. 19 Hayes St., Meshanticut Park GGWGFUI This quiet, modest youth comes from Meshanticut Park, and although he is not prominent in many organizations at Cranston, he is a volley ball enthusiast and an ardent radio fan. Harry is a happy-go-lucky sort of chap whom everyone enjoys because he enlivens the monotony of the class- rooms. When Harry leaves us, his departure will be much regretted. RICHARD STEVEN ANGELL 72 Greenwood St., Auburn Manual Arts Dick, one of our best athletes, whose favorite sports are football and basketball, has shown his worth in both of these by his membership of four years' duration on the basketball team and his two years on the football squad. But he will not be remembered by his classmates merely because of his athletic prowess, but because of the fact that he, with his good natured grin and willing helpfulness, is a genuine regular fellow. H. R. Pres. C315 Class C. C315 Iioolball CSD C433 Baskftlmll CZJ C3j C4Dg Track C4j. DANIEL ARCHETTO 349 Princess Ave., Arlington , C lasgiggl Danny hails from a family of doctors. Following in step with his other brothers, he also' seeks the great heights of a medical career. As the stepping stone toward this end, he chooses Providence College where he will begin his-study of medicine. Danny enjoys sports, especially baseball and football, which are his favorites. A. A. CU CZJ. -..gf 15 B+..- JW-5 ITWNCINE vcoin ffil ,fn g Q' li A 5 974, - uivr lllll E 1 x vi ,G gn . gg ,, g, I 5 I T: X nf M KE?-- 5 W Orrh. C15 C25. HAZEL MAE ATKINSON 76 lllaisdell St., Auburn Classiral Hazel really has the personality which goes with the picture. She radiates school spirit, having been an Athletic Association member for four years and a member of the girl's basketball team for equally as long. Moreover, she likes all kinds of sports, but considers swimming and skating her favorites, excelling in both. She enjoys dancing and has been a participant in nearly all social affairs. l.1'1ldt'l'X' Corpx C25 C35 C453 l?n.s'kr'fI1all C15 C25 C35 C451 Cuff. C255 St. Co. ,lI. C351 Caf. M. C35 C453 H. R. Src. C351 C11. Sur. Com. C453 Iir.1C'. C411 rl. .-1. C15 C25 C35 C453 Cil'II'l1.Y. Bd. C453 R. V. Pres. C453 CC. C-ll. College of Education. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 g Fr. C. C35 C45. EUGENE LINCOLN BAMFORD 15 Brachen St., Auburn Scientific During his four years here, the quiet and studious Lincoln has shown the type of ability in the Leaders' Corps and talent in the Chemistry and Spanish Clubs that is essential for advancement at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Like all wise engineers to be, he has his future firmly fixed in his mind. The class wishes him bon voyage in his travels through life as an engineer. .-1. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Clwm. C. C35 C-153511. C. C453 Leaders' Corps C25 C35 C45- -..ggf 16 53,..... HENRY XVILLIA ru ARCHFTTO 349 Princess Ave., Cranston Clagnfgl A brilliant career stretches out before Heme, as he intends to follow the footsteps of an older brother and become a doctor He has the sympathetic and optimistic qualities so necessary for that profession Nledicine has betn his aim during his high school course, and he has made a good beginning by studying Latin and biology. At Providence College where he intends to continue his studies, he will take a premedical course Heres hopin Doctor Archetto will hang out his shingle in his own home town IRENIE VICTORIA BML!-Y 63 Oak St.. Cranston Cinema! Irene is a quiet and reserved girl with a reat many good ideas When she is not working thcse out, she is busy either Composing music or attending football or baseball games. These two interests show that she enjoys the serious as well as the carefree side of life. A disposition such as hers insures success in the teaching career for which she uill study at the Rhode Island WALTER IRVING BARBER AIN TCOINII - ' f ' if' fm 7515 w - v -sg-A WRRR' 1 E gd D 'E mr- 'ff lf 'O W 623 Reservoir Ave., Auburn Commercial Does Walter like sports? just look at his record of athletic achievements -manager of soccer and baseball and an active puck-chaser. This splendid school spirit really characterizes this genial all round good sport, who, al- though a devotee of athletics, has held numerous school offices. Cranston Eiighd will always be proud of this youth who has won so many honors and rien s. R. V.-Pres. C11 C21 C315 Gr. Key C31 C413 V.-Pres. C31 C415 Thr. C. C413 Hockey C31 C413 Ass? Mgr. Soccer C113 Mgr. Soccer C213 A.s's't Mgr. Basketball CZ1 3 Mgr. Basketball C31 5 S. C. C31 5 Cl. C. C31. FRANK JOSEPH BARNATOWICH 47 Gorden St., West Arlington Scientific If there is anything that Barny enjoys, it is a good show. But his enjoy- ment is not limited to entertainment, for he also delights in working out algebra and physics problems. Golf is his favorite sport, in which he is reputed as being an excellent player. He intends to matriculate at Rhode Island State where he aspires to become an agricultural engineer. Chem. C. C31 C41. WILLARD FRANCIS BARRETT 110 Waterman Ave., Eden Park Manual Arts We now introduce you to one of the most reserved and well liked mem- bers of our class. With his trusty old sword, good spirit, in one hand and his shield of friendliness in the other, Willard has succeeded admirably in his enterprise to make friends. He has served Cranston for two years on the track team and we shall surely miss him. Track C31 C415 T. Square C. C415 R. Pres. C21 3 R. V.-Pres. C41. AUDREY FILLMORE BARTON 176 Montgomery Ave., Edgewood Commercial One of Aud's accomplishments is a lively conversation which has helped many people turn an unpleasant evening into a pleasant one. This easy natural speaking, plus English as a favorite study, makes her a valuable member of the Debating Club. Her outside activities, which change with the season, will give her continued popularity in whatever school or business she decides to go into. A. A. C11 C21 C413 Deb. C. C415 Swimming C. C415 Sec. H. R. C31. ...gt 17 53... Q-lr ' ik' SONE T - C 1- -ig 1 E e. ilE lAgkC5f lr go M it-W3 U - C' 137 Albert Ave., Edgewood EARLE EDWIN BELCIA . Earle, after attending several secondary schools High from which to graduate. Although with us won many friends by his unassuming manner and General , finally selected Cranston .for only a year, he has jolly comradeship. VVitty without being offensive, worldlywise without being sophisticated, Earle is an all-round good fellow as well as a line athlete. He participates in all sports but especially excels in basketball. If his work in economics is any indication, Earle's goal as a business executive should soon be realized. A. A. C433 St. C. 111, C43 5 15001111111 C435 Ba.vkct11uII C433 liascball C43. RUTH MAY BERNHARDT 78 Wheeler Ave., Edgewood General Witli a rare combination of musical talent, intellectual ability, and comradely good humor, Ruth has surely earned her other nickname, Pal. To prove her scholastic excellence, she had made the First Honors several times, although she has also managed to reserve many hours for work on her class social committee. The held of nursing is beckoning to her, and we can vouch for her quick rise to an executive position in this worthy line of work. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43g Oct. C. C23 C33 C435 Gr. Lan. Lit. Bd. C433 Cl. Soc. Com. C439 Lib. Circle C43 g Orch. C33. Lois ELAINE BERNIER 12 Taft St., Edgewood C0l'1'll1lFVt'1ll1 Lo is attracted by such organizations as the Tennis and Swimming Clubs, and the Point System Committee of the Student Council. She has also per- formed the much needed service of typing for both the Green Lantern and Cranstonian. Her neat appearance and good manners, plus all her admir- able qualities will make her an excellent private secretary, the first of her many goals in life. A, A. C133 Swim. C. C13 C231 Tennis C333 Point Com. C433 Green Lantern Typ. C43 5 Crans. Typ. C43 3 R. I. H. S. JOHN BESHARIAN 561 Laurel Hill Ave., Arlington Manual AWS Musical ability, cheerfulness and good comradeship are characteristics that make us admire John. His musical ability is shown by his former mem- bership in the school orchestra and Glee Club. However, not all his efforts are spent on music, for he has received a letter for his good work on the track team. Since John's intention is to become an electrical engineer, he looks forward to enrolling at Rhode Island State College. Orch. C13 C23 3 CVOSSCOH11fl'y C33 3 Glee C. C43 3 A. A. C333 Track C43. 18 5.-- V tl- R A 'N 17' CO IN ll! 45 ft - ll 'sl ' ' 'Sf i.gge5f,V 4 QI I In by 1 W2 Q - IEIACCV f -, coww -., ELIZABETH HoDsoN BIGBEE 41 Shirley Blvd., Auburn Classical Fair hair, azure eyes, and delicate Saxon complexion-that describes Betty. We often see her hurrying around, doing her best to find some in- teresting 'programs for the French Club, for she is chairman of the social committee. The tennis club, swimming club, basketball, Leaders' Corps and attendance at Cranston's athletic meets occupy a great deal of her time, thus showing her sporting nature and co-operative school spirit. We know that she will get along perfectly at Rhode Island College of Education, if she is as active and loyal there, as she has been here at Cranston. Fr. C. C22 C32 C425 Ch. Soc. Com. Fr. C. C425 Tennis C22 C32 C425 Swim. C. C22 C32 C425 .fl. rl. C12 C22 C32 C425 Basketball C125 Leaders' C'ur'fi.r C425 Riding C. C42. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BLISS 27 Marcy St., Edgewood Classical Dot-the clever student, the author, the athlete, the good fellow, and the drummer-might well be called the most all-round student of our class. As associate editor of the Green Lantern and as a member of the Cranstonian Board, her work has been clever and conscientious. She has shown her versatility by her election to the Girl Leaders' Corps and to the Rhode Island Honor Society. Dot is going to Simmons to study for library work in September. A. A. C12 C22 C32 C425 Oct. C. C125 H. R. Sec. C125 Orch. C22 C325 Lib. Circle C22 C325 Fr. C. C325 Band C32 C425 Caf. M. C325 Leaders' Medal . THERESA ROBIN BONER 464- Reservoir Ave., Auburn Classical We see a quiet, shy, blue-eyed blonde stroll along the corridor and are attracted by her cuteness and style. Yes, it's Ted. Well liked by all those who know her, she has won her way into the Dean's Council and other organizations. She is noted for her originality and artistic ability and who knows-someday she may become a leading fashion designer. Ifmm- C12 C225 Basketball C22: A. A. C12 C22 C32 C42, Fr. C. C425 Dean's C. C42 5 Riding C. C425 R. I. H. S. Corps C42 5 Gr. Lan. Ass? Ed. C42 5 Crans. Bd, C42 5 R. 1. H. S., Virgilian JEAN JULIETTE BONJOUR 295 Smith St., Edgewood Scicniific The list below speaks for itself, for Jeannie has attained prominence through her sportsmanlike attitude and unusual ability. Her favorite form of entertainment is plays, and as a member of the Thyrsus Club she has proven her ability as an actress. Her many talents have won for her Rhode Island Honor Society membership. Jean plans to carry on at Pembroke, where she will study to become a French teacher. Bon voyage, Jeanne! A. A. C12 C22 C32 C425 Lat. C. C22 C32 C425 Fr. C. C32 C425 Chem. C. C32 C425 Thyr. C. C32 C42 5 St. C. Ill. C32 C42 5 R. Sec. C325 Poetry C. C225 Leaders' Corps C425 R. 1. H. S. -gf 19 A IN 73 -17' CO IN Ill My . E D IE ,Again lk- QQ M iT-Yf1- - C EUGENE COPRLAND BOWIE 41 Mason Ave., Eden Park Scientific Is a personal really necessary for Gene, that jolly youth, who is an ardent devotee of all school athletics and whose gay smiles have won him friends innumerable? Most assuredly not, for we all know him and his excellent work as a football manager. Gene has been a member of the Athletic Association for four years. He likes chemistry and intends to major in it at Rhode Island State College. - MARGARET ANN BOYD 243 Pawtuxet Ave., Edgewood Classical Coming to Cranston in her junior year, Margaret has since then gained what few people acquire in four years-fame and popularity. Her poise and vivacity in the diverse positions of Latin Club Consul, basketball manager, Athletic Council delegate, and corridor marshal have awakened the deep admiration of her fellow students. She has also proved herself a most out- standing Latin student by winning the Vergilian Medal. We envy Wheaton, whose gain will be our loss, and we feel sorry for Williamstown High, whose loss was our gain. A. A. C31 C415 Lal. C. Consul C415 Dean's C. C31 C415 Soc. Com. C415 Basketball llflgr. C415 St. C. Ill. C31 C415 Leaders' Corps C415 Class C. C315 R. Pres. C315 A. C. C415 R. Bal. Bd. Com. C415 Gr. Lan. Lit. Bd. C315 Senior PIay,' Gr. Key C41 5 Virgiliau Medal C41 5 R. I. H. S. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Thr. C. C315 Football Mgr. C215 Gr. Key C41. DOROTHY IDA BOYER 8 Lambert St., Auburn Commercial Dot is well known as a member of the Commercial Department where she takes part in all activities. She has shown her executive ability as home- room president and vice-president, and as a member of the basketball team for two years. Because of this and her preparation gained here in Cranston, we know that Dot will make an ideal pupil at Bryant and Stratton Business College. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Swim. C. C415 Basketball C11 C215 H. R. Pres., H. R. Sec. C21 C415 H. R. V.-Pres. C31. ELEAN OR FRANCES BRENNAN 120 Bayview Ave., Edgewood Commercial Quietness, accuracy, dependability, and willingness to sacrifice time to any organization in which she might be enrolled are a few of the many characteristics of Bunnie, our Manager of the Cranstonian Business Board, who is cheerful in spite of the difficulties caused by the depression. She has a personality which will win her friends wherever she goes, as well as the ability to be a success in whatever she attempts. A Chem. C. C215 Bus. Mgr. Crans. Bus. Bd. C41 5 Steu. St. C. Court C41. -..ggi 20 RN... RANE TCQ W 'ia' . ' 's'E'!fle . C- Q e 5 . - --1 - WI P Ek-'EE 1 rv YI ROBERT WILLIAM BROKAW 22 Selkirk Rd., Edgewoo rovin his executive abilit will probably predominate th A1234 A. .C5f5C5C5S-4.5-C45? - -CPCJ3 -- -f5f45S V.-Pres. C353 Cl. Pres. C45' Basketball C256 30 C45' Baseball C25 C35 ' Hi-Y C45. d S cienti fic The president of our class in '33 was also our vice-president in '32, thus p g y. Although Bob likes baseball better than basket- ball, he plays both equally well. He is a member of the Hi-Y and has also been a member of the Athletic Association for four years. Bob's popularity rough his business course at Princeton. 'Emscff ' ,,g -u CC34StCM3 Cliff' Vfi - l V CHARLES WHITE BRUCE 25 Keith Ave., Green Acres Commerical Scharley's modest ways and pleasing personality have made himca popular member of our class. He excels in bookkeeping and can certainly Juggle the figures and put them in their places. After graduation he will become an accountant, and we feel confident that he will be a valuable asset to some business. Auf wiedersehen, Scharley. R. Pres. C35 C45. VVENDELL STIMPSON BROWN, JR. 201 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood Scientific Brownie, a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society and of the Cranstonian Board, .has won distinction by his work, scholastically, athlet- ically, and musically, during his four active years at Cranston. His favorite hobby is chemistry and his favorite sport is sailing, for he has spent a good part of his life on the water. In the fall, he will enter Brown University where he will major in chemistry. A A. A. C35 C453 Band C35 C453 Orch. C35 C453 Crans. Bd. C453 Chem. C. C35 C453 Soccer C453 Thr. Cash. C353 R. I. H. S.,' Class Basketball C45 3 Lib. C. C25. l . EVELYN IDELLA BRUNER 127 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park Classical Folks, meet Miss EHiciency, for Evelyn may well be called that, since office upon office has been bestowed upon her and successfully fulfilled. Although she is an honor student, her studies have not kept her from shining on the athletic field. She has displayed great ability as a forward on the basketball court and as Lieutenant Commander of Girl Leaders' Corps. Here is a graduate who is fully prepared to face this great world alone. St. C. C15 C453 Soc. Com. St. C. C253 Class C. C15 C35 C453 Thyr. C. C15 3 R. Sec. C153 R. V.-Pres. C253 Leaders' Corps C25 C35 C453 Lleut. Com. C45 3 Dearfs C. C25 C35 C45 3 Dearfs C. Soc. Com. C45 3 Cl. Sec. C353 Cl. V.-Pres. C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Lat. C. C25 C35 C453 Consul C453 Caf. M. C253 Basketball C453 Senior Playg R. I. H. S. ...ggi 21 13..- 3, RAIN S 1TcOaNu ff I R -ggi 7591? ' WK QIALCQ, EE?- E' iyfowqwt 1' Q? LOWELL VVEBSTER BUDLONG 34 lvaterinan Ave., Eden Park Scielltifie What would our class have done if Bud had not been with us? His efficient work as assistant manager of the Green Lantern surely proves that we needed him. He has also found time to do his bit for the school by his activity as a member of the track team. He plans to take an architectural course at Harvard, and from all indications we know he will make good. Gr. Lan. Bd. C353 Track C45 3 A. A. C453 Caf. M. C45. PEARL ANGELINA BUGREE 53 Edgewood Ave., Edgewood Seientif-ie Pearl is the best girl athlete of her class, but that is not the only field in which she excels. Her position as vice-president of her home room in her junior year and as secretary in her senior year illustrates only two of the many services she has done for the school. Witli such a record as this, the least we can expect of her is an outstanding success as a physical director, for that is what she plans to be. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Thyr. C. C153 A. Del. C15 C25 3 Swim. C. C253 Basketball C453 A, Couneil C351 R. V.-Pres. C353 R. Sec. C453 Gr. Lan. Col. C453 Senior Play C453 Riding C. C453 Leaders' Corpx C25 C35 C45. NATALIE APPLETON BULLOCK 2271 Cranston St., Meshanticut COIIHIZQITCIII Natalie is a pretty girl with a charming smile. In winter, Nat may be seen gliding over the ice, and on cool summer evenings, one may see her gliding over the dance floor. As chairman of the social committee of the Spanish Club, Nat made the meetings more enjoyable for all. Natalie will be an efhcient secretary as shown by her skill in commercial subjects. Adios, Nat, Cranston loses a valuable member. A. A. C15 C25 C353 Sp. C. C25 C35 C453 Ch.Soe. Co11i.Sp. C. C45. 15lAR1ON Louise CAHILL 783 Park Ave., Auburn General We have yet to see Marion seriously concerned about anything as im- portant as mere studying. Although once she was almost marked absent because of her petiteness, she proves to her long list of friends that it IS quality and not quantity that counts. If there were an ice hockey team for girls in Cranston High, Marion would certainly be a member3 and we are sure that the referees would grant her the decision for being a remarkable skater, if attractiveness were counted in with ability. R. Ser. C153 Tliyr. C. C153 A. A. C15. -..gi 22 33.-- AN S TCOINII mAQg -- Vasu , z Meg ff E C f F- E DIE ' fi J ' ' Q,- ... 6 . 'D U WM fi X I LOUIS CARAMATRO 42 Florida Ave., Cranston Scientific Lufus CLouis to you5 is one of the inseparable pals of the Caramatro, De Luca, and Di Prete trio. The blues vanish when one is with him because his cheerfulness is contagious. He is interested in all sports, but football and hockey head the list. After leaving Cranston High, he will travel to Rhode Island State College to study engineering. EVELYN Rosa CARNEVALE 226 Farmington Ave., Cranston C 0llLllICl'CllIl Evelyn is a quiet girl, a good student, and a loyal pal. Her favorite hobby is reading, and she also likes to swim, play tennis, and dance. She has been a very efficient secretary for Miss Hayden, and plans to carry out her desire for ofhce work by entering Bryant and Stratton Business College next fall, where she will major in bookkeeping. Sec. io Miss Hayden C45 g Bowl. C. C453 Lib. C. C45. lVlARY FRANCES CARR 16 Turner Ave., Oaklawn General Marys hobbies are reading and walking, which are in themselves things which help to make her a quiet and good-natured person, who willingly helps anyone who asks her. Mary likes to go to plays and has seen nearly all that Cranston has produced. She also has belonged to the Athletic Association for four years. History has the greatest attraction for Mary, so that is the subject in which she will specialize after graduation. A-A. C15 C25 C35 C45- JOHN ALDEN CARRIER 138 Albert Ave., Edgewood Sczentzfic Jack, the tall, handsome blond of the June Class, has made a distinct name for himself as a banker, having served as Class Treasurer and home- room thrift cashier throughout his high school course. Interested in all sports, particularly camping, Jack is an all-round fellow. His splendid marks in the sciences foretell his future as a successful physician. A. A. C25 C35 C453 Leaders' Corps C25 C35,' H-R. Trcas. C15 C25 C35 C453 H-R. V.-Pres. C353 Class C. C35 C45, Basketball C35 C453 Caf. M. C25 963. Treas. C35 C45 5 Jr. Hi-lf' C35 C45 3 Sect. C455 Football C455 1 e . . 23 15.-- RAIN S ftonuu W 4-'93 ' WE E ' ' 'A ' - Q - A ' qv, ,E ,L 'X-4.EE ,ycowqwi Q9 IAC gf 1' LUCILLE EVELYN CARTIEP 78 Whipple Ave., Arlington General Two traits of her character which attract people to Lou are her abrupt good humor and her reliability. Do you know that she has been absent only one day out of four years in high school? This promptness will help her when she becomes a nurse, which is to 'be her chosen line of work. Lou has kept a spotless record in sports too, never being absent from a practice or a game during basketball season. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Sec. Fr. C. C253 JOHN CHAMPLIN 140 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood Scientific Johnny is the strong silent man of his class. Because of his reserve we like him, because of his excellent activities in behalf of the track and cross country teams we appreciate him. We are sure that his fondness for chemistry and his quiet effective action will not only make him a fine engineer, but also will make him a welcome addition to whatever university he may choose as his Alma Mater. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Track C35 C453 Cross Country C453 R. Pres. C453 Hi-Y C45. C25 C35 C453 Tennis C25 C453 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45 Fl r C C45 ELIZABETH HENRIETTA CHRISTOPH 1076 Park Ave., Auburn General Considering her school record and extra-curricular activities, Bet ought to become an outstanding teacher after graduation from the Rhode Island College of Education. She displayed her talent in the high school orchestra for four years. In addition to her many other activities, she has been an efficient president of the girls' orchestra. A. A. C15 C25 C35: Lat. C. C15 C25 C353 ami, C15 C25 435 C455 La. C. C15 C25 C353 Can' offh. C35 C453 Pres. C. Orch. C35 C453 Bowl. C. qspgswim. C. C453 G. Cla- C. C15 C25 435. JOHN JAMES CHRISTY 516 Reservoir Ave., Auburn Scientific Call him Sunny Jim, or Smiling Jim -it does not matter as both names suit him well. Sunny enjoys writing articles for our Green Lantern and Cranstonian, and why shouldn't he when he obtains such good results? Look at some of his personals for example. Writing is not his only accom- plishment, for football, soccer, wrestling and basketball have claimed him as an outstanding participant. No one will ever forget his doggedness and persistency in getting his man during a football scrimmage. After attending Rhode Island State, Sunny, may you become a sports writer for one of our leading papers. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 A. A. Col. C35 C453 Ass't Basketball Mgr. C153 Basketball Mgr. C25 C35 C453 Class Basketball C35 C453 Crans. Bd. C453 Gr. Lan. Bd. C453 Gr. Key C35 C453 Football C35 C453 Fr. C. C35 1453 Thyr. C. C15 C253 Soccer C15 C25 C353 Sp. C. C453 Wrestling C35 C45 3 Treas. P. G. ...Ei 24 B..- Q RAIN S T10 5 ,, ,Et fi f iq, 4' x V. 1 . 4EAi':a ESX' ., .-- , f , lsfll Es' - A as i 1fQ A E5 v - E- l ,g . f E lp I Ylll I ,,,, ur- Z. c. ' i lik -Y ' S , - W fEA0:sf, 5 r- COUWXYX MARY VICTORIA CICIARELLI 42 Norwood Ave., Edgewood Classical We do not think a personal really necessary for Mary, the tiny, charming young lady who holds us spellbound with her marvelous French translations. She is an exceptional debater, a most efficient secretary, and an excellent studentg moreover, she likes tennis and has been a member of the Tennis Club. We are sure that when Mary goes to Pembroke, she will be as successful there, as she has been here. H-R. See. C31 C413 Deb. CI. C415 Tennis C31 C41. CLARENCE 36 Lexington Ave., Eden Park Classical Behold the prince of good fellows! Clarence, as editor-in-chief of the EUNICE ELEANOR CLARK 29 Oakland Ave., Eden Park Scientijic Most of us need no introduction to Euny, the girl who knows what she has to do and does it. Not only in her studies and social duties does this apply, but also in athletics. She has displayed great ability as a forward on the basketball court and is a faithful member of Leaders' Corps. She is also an ardent supporter of athletics by being present at all games, and through her membership to the Athletic Association. All this, plus her dependability, assures us that upon her departure from Cranston she will successfully enter the business world. Basketball C21 C31 C413 A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41: Sec. A. Com. C41, Deb. C. C413 Tennis C11 C21 C313 Leaders' Corps C415 R. I. H. S. SAWYER CLEASBY, IR. 1' Cranstonian, as a foremost debater, and in numerous other ways, has most certainly proved himself invaluable to his Alma Mater, and rightly earned the title of One who dicl most for the school. His vivid personality and ever present smile have won for him many friends among the faculty and students alike. We shall be sorry when Cranston loses him, but happy for Brown when it wins him in the fall. Oct. C. C113 Lal. C. C113 A. A. C21 C31 C41 Q Deb. C. C31 C41: Treas. C31, V.-Pres. C413 Capt. C413 Thyr. C. C31 C413 St. C. M. C31 C413 Gr. Lan. Ed. C41 3 Cranstanian Editor-in-Chief C41. 149 Magnolia St., Auburn swimming records, you will notice Personality plus is the only way in athlete, and Wherever he goes, we success as he has been in Cranston. Leaders' C. C11 C21 C31 C41, R. Oct. C. C11, C21, Glee C. C41. -..gf 2 5 WILLIAM HENRY CLOUGH, JR. Scientific Splash! Bill is off to another flying start in the hearts of all who know him. His favorite sport is swimming and by glancing through Y. M. C. A. ' ' that Bill's name appears frequently. which we can describe this outstanding are sure that he will be as great a Gr. Lan. Col. C313 Thyr. C. C11 C21g ALlON HOWARD CONN , L .- ap l343'N v cow n ' - Igggii Q59 E. - .. A . W ff if Q . . JAMES HENRY COFFEY 122 Norwood Ave., Edgewood Scientific Right this way, folks, to gaze upon Red, for mere words fail us when it comes to describing him. During his four years here, he has acquired a host of friends, for with Taylor and Conklin he has become one of the notables in that clique. That winning personality of Red's will surely be a great asset in trying to reach the top at Providence College, and in later 1 e itse . .4..4. up C23 tsp 443. 12 bockanosset St., Howard Scieutifc Alton is one of those fellows who never says down g he attacks all his school problems, and with his unconquerable spirit completes them in fine style. He has unquenehable school spirit, being a four year member of the Athletic Association and a loyal supporter of our teams. His mien is quiet and attractive for he has an uncountable number of friends. Alton is not certain about his future plans, but we are sure that in his steadfast way he will make good. A. fl. C13 C23 C33 C433 Tllyr, C. C235 As!! Mgr. Football C23g lllgr. Football C335 Trade C435 R. I. II. S. EL11 ABETH GROSS COONE Doius ISABELLE COONE State Infirmary, Howard .Scientific Brilliance personified! That's Doris. This prim young miss has been with us for only a year, but in that short time she has become a star pupil. Although she has not had enough time to take part in many outside activities, her efficient work on the picture committee and on the Cranstonian Business Board, has shown her capability. She is undecided as to her future, but her interest leans towards a business career. What ever she may take up, we wish her the best of luck. Picture Conmz-itiee C43 5 Crrzns. Bus. Bd. C43 3 R. I. H. S. State Infirmary Howard Classical Cranston gained a treasure when Boots came to us from Classical. Although she has been with us only a year and a quarter, her excellent scholastic abilities, combined with her good nature and friendliness, have won many friends. The Thyrsus Club and the Assembly Committee have both had her whole hearted support. Whatever college Boots may decide to attend will surely welcome this dark-haired miss who has won many laurels at Cranston. Thyr. C, C43 g Asscm. Com. C43 g Virgilian Medalj R. I. H. S. -..ggi 26 El..- ,QRWN 'S TCOINIII ZQQWRX w We if R- '- Il '11 '- 'R EERE , L-, 5 - --- - ' 'A ---' ro C ' Q wp 15,5 C, F,-E t Ta dv fAfC 11 W-,A 1Q l5lARY FLORENCE CON NEELY 74- Calaman Rd., Cranston C ommeriral Cheerful, quiet, and comely are all adjectives that might will be applied to Mary, who is a loyal Cranstonite of the first degree. Her school days here are ended, but in her business work which she plans to take up at some good business college, her education will continue, and we are sure that in the near future she will be a big asset to some business firm. We wish you luck, Mary. Crafts. Bias. Bd. C45. ELEANOR Lov1NA CORNELL Phenix Ave., Meshanticut Park General Who is this smiling young lady coming toward us? Why it is Bud, of course. Because of her jovial disposition, it is always a pleasure to be with her. She has gained membership in many organizations in this school and has given two very useful years of service to the Green Lantern as Hoor director. Swimming is her favorite sport, and dancing, in which she excels, is her hobby. Someday Bud will make a worthy secretary for some fortunate employer, and we all wish her luck. Sp. C. C25 C35 C455 Sec. C15 C355 Gr. Lan. Bus. Bd. lil. Col, C35 C455 Thr. Cusll. C25 5 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 5 f1'.1 1'. C. C45 5 Sw. C. C25 C352 Sec. Sp. C. C35 C455 V.-Pres. C455 G. Glee C. M ARGUERITE EVELYN CORP ' 36 Clarendon St., Auburn Commercial Pete came to us from Commercial two years ago, bringing with her that wholesome, magnetic, UBetty Co-ed personality, which has Won her many friends at Cranston. She is an ardent supporter of athletics, and her com- mendable work as a cheer leader has roused genuine enthusiasm at the games for the past two years. Pete appreciates fine literature and poetry, and has made a valuable collection of famous poems. She plans to continue her business education at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Thy:-. C. C35 C455 Leaders' Corps C35 C455 Caf. M. C35 C455 A. A. C455 Gr. Lan. Bd. C35 C455 R. V.-Pres. C455 Cheer L. C35 C455 H. R. Sec. C45 5 Rifle Club. ROBERT JOHN COTTON 2 Auburn St., Auburn General Here we present one of Cranston's most cheerful boys, Pete. We can- not conceive of anyone having a more sunny disposition than his, and what an effect it has on those around him. His many different activities reveal to us the diversified service he has rendered to Cranston. We see great promise for him in radio work which he tells us is the subject he is most interested in. A. A. C25 C355 Thr. C. C155 Oct. C. C15 C255 Radio C. C25 C35 C455 ?I5'as. C355 Sec.-Treas. C455 R. Pres. C455 Gr. Lim. Col. C455 B. Glee C. ...af 27 55..- AM , ff' elORAlN57'cOaNn,f X . wi E .... li ,ll 1 C - 1 i . 5 - 5- . - EjACC r 1- COKUA -'Q HILDUR LYDIA DAHLGREN 192 Grace St., Auburn Commercial A very gracious individual, with her even disposition and cordial manner which have brought her many friends, is Hildur. Through her membership in various athletic organizations, she has shown that she is interested in that type of activity. Hildur hopes to become a secretary and so she has been spending her four years in our Commercial department in careful prepara- tion for this work. Perhaps in a few years she will be secretary to the President. Who knows? C EQDA. C15 C25 C35 C455 Oct. C. C455 Tennis C25 C35 C455 Bowling DORIS NIARGUERITE DAILEY 24 Byron St., Cranston Commercial Who has those twinkling brown eyes? VVho is always bubbling over with wit? lt's Dot, of course! Her laughter is a joy to her friends for she is the wittiest of her crowd. She worked faithfully on the Business Boards of both the Green Lantern and the Cranstoniau to keep accounts straight. 'When Dot goes into the business world, we wish her luck in whatever branch of that work she chooses. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Octave Cl. C155 Bowling Club C355 Gr. Lan. Bus. Bd. C35 5 Gr. Lan. Col. C355 Cir. lllgr. Crans. Bus. Bd. C45. VIVIAN EVELYN DALQUIST ll Welfare Ave., Auburn Commercial Viv, you know, is that vivacious girl who is known at all our dances as the life of the party, but do not think that her social life interferes with her school work for she has proven herself competent in the class room, She has not as yet decided upon her future plans, but since drawing is her hobby, we might suggest that she specialize in that subject, and return here later as a drawing teacher. lt will be Cranston's gain. A. A. C15 C255 Caf. M. C25. FLORENCE SUTER DANEKER 74 Blackamore Ave., Eden Park General If you do not know Florence, then you have been missing something. For, although she is very thoughtful, she possesses a wonderful sense of humor, which makes her an indispensable companion. Her faithful work in numerous clubs, and her success as secretary of the Library Circle, have shown that she is well fitted to follow her chosen line of work, nursing. She expects to study at the Rhode Island Hospital, and we know that she will bring joy and comfort to her patients. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Lat. C. C15 C25 C355 Thyr. C. C25 C35 C455 Lib. C. C25 C35 C453 Src. C455 Deb. C. C45. -..gf 28 n RAIN 'S TCOINIIX X 1 gigs a t ,g fff Ira!! f me 41- . ig iflt . .E x 9 lEfAq: -- PCDBJRT -L' ALICE THERESA DEIGNAN 579 Pontiac Ave., Eden Park General Quiet and unassuming though she is, Alice has proved her initiative and scholarship by her election to the Rhode Island Honor Society. Social as well as scholastic activities have claimed a great deal of time, as may be seen by the list of clubs below. Perhaps the most outstanding of all her accomplishments, however, is her success at making and keeping friends, an excellent quality, since she intends to become a nurse. A. A. up C25 C35 q45,Ff. C. C25 C35 C453 Lai. C. C355 R. 1. H. 5. DIANA MARIE DE LUCA AMELIA DE LUCA 20 Sumner Ave., Arlington Classical Here comes the future teacher, perhaps of one of her favorite languages -who knows? Mi, who is very popular both in and outside of school, is a good student and fond of all her subjects, especially languages. Amelia has been active in school clubs and likes swimming, dancing, and all sorts of amusements. She plans to enter Pembroke this fall, and We may see her name on Cranston High's faculty list in the near future. Fr. C. C25 C35 C455 Sp. C. C455 Tlzyr. C. C15 C255 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee C. 20 Sumner Ave , Arllngton C onmnercial There is true worth in the person who does work which, although, vastly important, receives little recognition. And Diana is just such a person. She has spent hours typing articles for the Green Lantern, and in doing this, has performed a service which is very necessary but comparatively obscure. Her persistence in the capacity of typist, and her other qualities of quietness, cheerfulness, and dependability assure her of a happy and prosperous future in the business world. CDA. A. C15 C25 C35 C45g Gr. Lan. Typ. C45 3 Dancing C. C455 Thyr. C. RoMULUs DELUCA 35 Southern St., Cranston Tclentz c Quietness, studiousness, thoughtfulness, and cheerfulness are qualities which make Rimp a real pal. What Romulus says is well worth hearing, for one word from him is worth many from someone else. His spare time is spent in experimenting with radios and building model ships. He intends fo matriculate at Rhode Island State College to enter the great field of electrical engineering. A.A. C25 C35 C45. ' 29 ENN S vcomuf D Il vi ' ' -page 4 6 - s ' ' I 5 - --1 - c. WI DI ggi' lfqgwifwx IA -I Q -5 JANE LoU1sE DERBY 65 Hawthorne Ave., Eden Park Cozlzmeffcial We want you to meet Jenny, for, in her own quiet way, she has our friendship. She intends to be a stenographer and she should be one of the world's best if a sunny disposition, real ability, correct spelling and careful budgeting of time have any effect, as we know they have. We are con- vinced that Jenny has these sterling qualities by her friendliness, her excel- lence in her studies and her enthusiastic and effective support of the Point Committee, Tennis Club and Athletic Association. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41QPOi7LlC0l1l-IIlflfCE C41. FRANK DEL SIGNORE 8 Fountain Ave., Cranston Scientific lt is very seldom that anyone can enjoy his favorite form of entertain- ment in school but Hucky does. He has danced his way to the head of the Dancing Class this year. lf you have any match boxes that are out of the ordinary, give them to Hucky because collecting match boxes is his hobby. Thr. C. C315 H. Dance. Cl. C415 Leadcrfs' Corps C41. CARMINE THOMAS DE PETRILLO 126 Vermont St., Knightsville General Carmine is a good student and supports his school in every way. He likes Spanish and is a member of the Spanish Club. Carmine, a lover of sports, attends all the football games, and is a very good player himself. He is also a very clever marksman for his favorite hobby is hunting. When you graduate, Carmine, may you uphold Cranston's name in the business world. A. A. C11 C31 g Sp. C. C41. l1lILDRED AMELIA DIMAN 233 Orchard St., Auburn Commercial There is something nice about everyone, and the class is more than will- ing to vouch that there is every thing nice about Millie. In her quiet, gracious, yet cheerful way, she is a friend to all. It is not always easy to win friends. Millie has not only made them, but has kept them throughout her four years at Cranston. She intends to follow the path of Tillie the Toiler, and our best wishes go with her. fl. A. C413 S. C. C415 Point Com. C21 C31 C413 Ch. Point Com. C419 St. C. C41. -..gf 30 L RANSTCO X A I ni -'If-rf 5533 1 :EJ QEE? E D IE ,A tc ,ff CD N if WX 5- .. L J . --' 5 f - . Q . f , R., A 4555, 5 me L' ' 'C iffnzi 1 ' he C .... 4 Y 5 5 ELJE: gl nr f 1 ,af . 4 -fu . gf I 1 xi , - 7Qf W.. g -- S ' 7 - , - c. -Qf V - - EDWARD JOSEPH DINUCCI 116 Franklin Ave., Cranston Comme,-Cfigl VVhen he works, he tries hard: when he tries, he succeeds. Eddy is very industrious and his hobby is solving dithcult problems. He intends to go to business college after graduation to study accountancy, and we expect big things from him, for he may even solve that great problem of making the trial balance balance-and we bookkeepers know what a problem that is! Orrh. C15 C25g H. R. Sec. C15. ANNA IRENE D1 TRALIA ALFRED FRANK DIPRETE 1286 Cranston St., Arlington Sficntifif Al is a quiet studious fellow who has made a name for himself at Cranston both as an athlete and as a scholar. During four years his grades have many times reached honor level, and his scholastic ability was recognized by his appointment to the Cranstonian Literary Board. His destination is Rhode Island State College and his chosen career, electrical engineering. A. A.'C15 C25 C35 C45 5 A. A. Del. C15 3 Track C25 3 Indoor Track C353 Cram. Lit. Bd. C45. 72 Pengroxe St., Cranston Commercial Anna, who excels in shorthand, has obtained such fine marks that in the last four years hardly an honor roll has ever been announced but that her name appeared on the list. Because of her accuracy, -.business ability, and eagerness to help school activities she has been khosen as typist for the Green Lantern and has been on the Crar,istonian'.'Business Board. Anna plans to devote her attention and effort to secretarial work after leaving Cranston. A. A. C15 C255 Glee C. C15 C253 G1'.Lan. Typist C35 C453 Cram. Bus. Bd. C45 5 R. 1. H. S. VIRGINIA MARY DONAHUE 34 Norfolk St., Auburn General This is our Ginny with her youthful dignity and charming personality. During her stay at Cranston, she has succeeded in making many friends through her amiable disposition. She has played o11 the girls, tennis team for three years and has been an ardent supporter of the Athletic Association. Ginny is often thought of as a quiet and unassuming young lady, but, when one knows her, she is found to be a delightful companion. A. A. up C25 C355 Tennis C. C25 tsp QD. -..gf 31 ROGER CONRAD DRUFVA 172 Bartlett Ave Edgewood Scientific Roger is one of Cranstons most conscientious rooters and has shown his interest in athletics by being on the freshman baseball team and by joining the wrestling club His sunny disposition has won for him a host of friends and when he graduates he will leave a place hard to fill. Although he is undecided as to future plans we feel sure that Roger will go a long way in A C11 C21 C31 C41 T-Sq. C. C415 Wrest. C415 Soc. Com. C315 Baseball C11 Thr C C41 P 1. H. S. GLADYS DUREEE 38 Grace St Auburn COWWGVCWZ Gladys IS the type of person who is willing to let others crowd forward into the limelight while she IS satisfied to handle her own affairs without interruption Although she has not taken a prominent part in school activities, we know she is backm whatever enterprise we undertake. Such a co-opera- tive spirit IS sure to stand out when the real tests come. I 1 R A 'N AE . fi 1 5322 '. 153 - A an W, E Effw-if l' CON YW - C STELLA MARGARET DROITCOUR 152 Grand Ave., Edgewood Classical Digniiied, but oh how gay! Stutz has personality, scholastic ability, and popularity as evidenced by her election as home-room president in her senior year. She has helped to make this year book a success by working faithfully as a member of the Cranstonian Board. Although undecided as to her career, she intends to go to Rhode Island State College. H. R. Pres. C415 Crans. Bd. C415 Leaders' Corps C31 C415 Basketball C11 C31 C41- ELEANOR MARIE DUNN 12 Fairview Ave., Edgewood Scientific Sunshine they call her, sunshine she is, and sunshine she radiates. Her magnetic smile and attractive personality will go far to win success for her in the future. The long list of extra-curricular activities show how valuable she has been in Cranston and her place will be hard to fill. Watch for her name, Cranstonites, in the headlines of the newspaper, for she is bound to reach the highest realm of success. Leaders' Corps C21 C31 C415 Dean's C. C11 C21 C31 C415 Thyr. C. C11 C21 C31 C415 Sec. C215 V.-Prcs. C415 Basketball C31 C415 Capt. C115 Swim. C. C11 C315 Bowl. C. C415 A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Sec. H. R. C11 Ch.. Sole. Com. C415 St. C. Soc. Coin. C315 Tennis C. C315 Class C. -..gt 32 B..- V iqolh A IN 'B IN M T Zak visa! sf ' 'siliiicii' 1 'E x VI NZ g g1p,E ,gif 5 A,,4, lr CO N it-WN 5' 1 9 ROBERT EBERT 71 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood Scientific Bob is one of a large group of students who is interested in aeronautical engineering, and perhaps this can be blamed on the influence of his insepar- able pals, Arl and junie. VVe understand that he is quite an inventor, and that explains why he shows such keen 'nt ' h ' . . 3 1 erest in p ysics, and why he intends to study engineering after leaving Cranston. Yet, he does not spend all his time studying as our track team would be lost without Bob to do some first class hurdling. I C11 C1 C31 Tr Team C11 C21 C31 C413 R. C. C11 C213 1 C 4 1 e C Lan. Col. C41. FREDERICK THOMAS ENNIS, JR. 579 Park Ave., Auburn S cienfijic Fred has been a member of the Chemistry Club, band, and orchestra for the past two years and, although his pet aversion is studying, he is a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. His hobby is chemistry and, as his ambition is to be a chemical engineer, he intends to continue his studies along this line at Brown University. Orch. C313 Band C31 C413 Che111.C. C31 C411 R. I. H. S. GEORGE LEWIS FALES, JR. 112 Albert Ave., Edgewood Scientific junie makes up that famous trio of which Arl and Bob are members. Yet with a grin for everyone and a wink for special ones, he made friends with them all. But wait! Do not think he was not serious while in Cranston Hi h School. He ' l d ' h ' ' '- g enjoyec omg p ysics, and particularly when this subject concerned aeronautics. That he has been a capable track manager, a loyal Cranstonite, a clever physicist, and a jolly friend is proof enough that George's versatility will prevail during his career at Brown. R. Sec. C111 Orch. C11 C21 C313 A. A. C11 C21 C31 C4131-1ss't. Mgr. Tr. Team C21 3 Mgr. Tr. Team C313 Jr. Hi-Y C313 Gr. Key C413 Rifle C. C41 3 Tr. Team C41. VIRGINIA BELLE FARRAR 30 Grace St., Auburn Scientific' Jinney is that efficient and attractive corridor marshal whom you have so often seen directing trafic on the second floor. Iinney, although small and petite, is very capable and versatile holding membershi ' I , p in severa school organizations. That she possesses the qualities of a leader is shown b I h - . . . y ier ome room presidency and Student Council membership. Her ambition is to -become a teacher, and perhaps in the not-so-distant future our children will tell us of Cranston's prettiest teacher, Miss Farrar. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 Poetry C. C113 G. Glee C. C113 R. V.-Pres. C11 C413 Thr. Cash. C213 St. C. M. C31 C413 Gr. Lan. Bus. Bd. C313 Gr. Lan. Lit. Bd. C31 Q41Q Oct. C. C313 Basketball C313 Mgr. C413 R. Pres. C41, Cl. C. C413 Gr. Key C411 Leaders' Corps C415 Sec. Assembly Com C41 3 Gr. Key Sec.-Treas. C41. -..gf 33 15..- JQRJNINS11-goimnf -E Zig A -llx 'f 5 ' sjf zef if ll UI ' ' gy? A - , fp 4 ,, , 1 ..., 1 i ie 4 ., wen IE jAsCQ 5, 5 d 2 V CD M iv- ,- ss a ui gf' . Q I ll ' ef ' ll C 1 ia . . - tl STANLEY PRESCOTT FAY 53 Fort Ave., Edgewood Scientific Pete's four years here have been filled with interest and pleasure. He has gained many good friends who, we are sure, will stay with him throughout his life. Track has been the only activity in which he has been a member, for most of his time has been engaged in boating in which he is deeply interested. Pete plans to enter the business profession after a course at Duke College. ALTON ADEN FEYLER 32 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park lllanual Arty Al has gained considerable fame as a mechanical and electrical genius. XVhether it is puttering around his Ford or tinkering with his radio, Al is never at a loss for something to do. He was considered one of the brightest students in his course. Although quiet and dignified when occasion required it, Al's jovial disposition lightened many a tedious practise for his football teammates. All these fine attributes seem to augur well for Al's success in later life. 17001721111 C35 C451 Radio C. C25 C351 Chem. C. C353 T-Sq. C. C25 C355 H. R. Pres. C15. A.A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Trade C25 C35 C45 li Tec C 5 TXTILDRED ELOISE Fisk 137 Edgewood Ave., Edgewood General When we think of Millie, we think of smiles, good natured tolerance, and a charming personality. We know that as a missionary she will be a valuable addition to that field. Millie has aided her school by serving on the Library Circle and as a member of the Spanish Club. We are sure that the ' ' ' d l Millie here, will same appreciation and good fortune which has surroun ec follow her wherever her work takes her. Sp. C. C455 Lib. Circle C35. XX ILLIAM EDWARD FRASER 82 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park General This smiling, cheerful looking lad needs no introduction, for his good nature and pleasing disposition have won him the esteem of his classmates. He is no other than Bill, whom you see riding around in his rattling flivver accompanied by his pals. His membership on the baseball and soccer squads demonstrates his interest in sports, while his work as a capable Thrift Cashier emphasizes his business ability. Baseball C15 C253 Soccer C355 Thr. C. C35. -..qi 34 A 'CFIAIN 3-TCOIN x it ff ww . 4 D. 'E 'Gini' ,EE?T 4 E 1. WF? LR' we L 'Qt in V' 3 E 0 ' - , .5 in ylvlll ' U f 1 W 3 ues: if Sfkffigfew M' f. 7 E I a ' --n -- l , c. DONALD FURLONG 9 Fenner St., Auburn Classical VVe expect great things from Don, for he has made a name for himself both in our science classes and as a member of the Cranstonian Literary Board. If the fact that his name is included in the Rhode Island Honor Society, is any indication of what the future holds for him, we may predict that his career at Brown will be an outstanding one. Chem. C. C353 Iitmd C45 3 A. C455 Crrms. Hd. C453 R. I. H. S. from Brown some four years hence. ELEANOR JOSEPHINE GERVASIO 304 5Vebster Ave., Arlington COWL1'l'l6l'CI'Gl Presenting El--but of course, you already know her. She certainly has been a true Cranstonite and a faithful supporter of athletics. Her excellence in those activities is shown by her membership in the Girl Leaders' Corps and the Swimming Club. Eleanor does not know what she is going to do after graduation, but we feel sure that with her good nature and personality she will excel in whatever profession she undertakes. A. A. C15 C35 C45: R. Sec. C155 Thr. C. C255 A. A. Col. C255 Leaders' Corps C25 C35 C45 3 Swim. C. C45 Q Typist Crans. Bd. C45 5 Typist Gr. Lau. Bd. C453 G. Cleo C. C25. 3 5 Soccer C35 C45, Caf. M. C455 Tennis C25 C353 Football C4 3 Cf! Basketball C355 Track C45 5 A. A. C15 C25 C3 HOWARD CHARLES GERLACK, JR. 38 Strathmore Rd., Ed ewood Scienti c g Junie is one of the athletes of our class. Whether it be on the gridiron or in the classroom, he is always a steady and elhcient worker. He was one of our best tennis players, while his activities on both the soccer and track teams were very useful. junie intends to study aviation after he graduates l D C45- ALEXANDER AITKEN GLENDYE 108 Sinclair Ave., Providence Scientific Although Alexander has only been at Cranston for a year, he has made many friends and is well liked in the senior class. He came to us from Lawrence, Mass. where he was a well known student. Alexander has not made any definite plans as to what he will do after graduation, but we are sure his quiet perseverance will bring him happiness. 5 RAlN'Sv'conNnl ,LBQX :- -ax ' 1 'Rey 'J' 4:04, fs h i 5+ H ef? - ' gi ' I' 5 - -:i sv E S. IfEs eE+ -- ., , .- DIE ,Aim ..... . ii i if rugokv qv-x ii A 50 NVaterman Ave., Eden Park STANLEY ELLSWORTH GLOVER General As an outstanding member of the Leader Corps for three years, Stan has become known tnroughout the school for his abilities in gymnastics. He has been an efficient thrift cashier for two yearsg and his pleasing person- C4lg Soccer CZJ CSJ C4J. GRACE GOODMAN 56 Marioii Ave.. Edgewood Home Economics Grace came to Cranston from Lawrence, Mass. two years ago. There, Goodie was a representative to the Student Council and a member of the girls' basketball team. Grace is a good student and has become very popular during her stay in Cranston. She plans to go in training for a nurse next fall, and we are sure her bright smile will do much to cheer her patients on the road to recovery. Homme FUXVLER GREEN ality has made for him many friends. After graduation he intends to go to the School of Design where lie is planning to take up a course in drafting. A. A. Clj CZJ C35 C431 I.vudc'1'.r' Corfu' C25 C31 C-4jg '1'I11', Cash. CSD NIAE EVELYN GREENE 230 Qrchard St., Auburn General Quietness, accuracy, dependability and willingness to give time to school activities describe Homer perfectly. His hobby is the interesting and fascinat- - ' , . - 1 ' art of Jhotography which many enioy yet few understand. As yet ie ing 1 , is undecided as to where he will go next year, but we are sure that success . . V I lx will dwell with him in whatex er branch of life he may ta 'e. Radio C. C235 Swim. C'. C355 Typ, Cf. C373 C2100 C. C431 Rifle Cf. C4D. 337 I ark Ave , Edgewood Scientific Mae is that black-haired girl whom we see going down the corridors, always with a gracious smile. In her four years here, Mae has been a loyal supporter of the Athletic Association and a faithful rooter at all games. Although she does not know just where she will train, Mae is going to study nursing and we know that her charm, thouglitfulness, and quiet reserve will bring joy to many a patient. .-1.11. C13 C23 C33 C453 Thyr. C. CIJ. -..gf 36 fy..- C RIXNETQQ K is H yi amen f -, cowi ,, .S-5 Ee 5 IQ 1 .ia It , 1 4? 1 E C. WW . E lp' L -- Q if - Q JOHN STANLEY GREN 215 Clarendon St., Auburn General Stidd has been such an energetic, capable. and dependable fellow that Mr. Thompson placed the utmost reliance upon him. ln fact, so satisfactory were his services that he served as manager of baseball, football, and hockey. His Fine qualities were not slow in being recognized as shown by his admit- tance into the Hi-Y. Rhode lsland State claims this loyal son of the Green Thunderbolt. Stan should go far as an engineer, for that is his ultimate goal. rl. fl. Cl5 C25 C35 C453 .-I..-1. Cel. C25 C452 Orclzavfra C15 C25 C351 Oct. C. C15 C25 C351 Tlzyr. C. C253 lfaaflmll .-ixsi. fllgr. C35: Manager C455 Hockey Axxl. lllyr. C355 lllrmager C453 Haxelmill Asst. llfgr. C353 lllanager C45 g Cl. Barkeflmll C35 5 Green Key C35 C45 3 Ili-Y C45 3 Caf. Ill. .l ELEANOR l5lARY HALL 209 Wlentworth Ave., Edgewood General For four years El has been one of our dependable basketball players, and you can well understand why, if you have seen her play, as she is a very enthusiastic member of her team and enjoys the game thoroughly. Her long list of friends proves that she is a good mixer and a good sport: and so why should we not prophesy that she will become popular at Pem- broke College, and especially in her physical training classes as she received her Leaders' Corps award three months after joining the Group? nl. .4. C15 C25 C35 C45: Lal. C. C353 Basleefliall C15 C25 C35 C45: Ten. C. C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Fr. C. C35 C45 5 Sac. Cam. lir. C. C453 Leaders' Corpx C453 Gr. I.. Cal. C45 5 Senior Play. ELILABETH ANNE HALL I 579 Park AVC., Allbllfrl Commercial Betty, the girl with the elastic sense of lnnnor, is one of the most likeable of our class. As manager of the Green Lantern Business Board, she has kept accounts straight and sold many a paper. Her popularity with her classmates is shown by hcr election to the presidency of her home-room for three years. Betty is a star at swimming, bowling and tennis. May the world receive a brilliant reporter when it greets Betty! A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Bfzzuling C25 C35 C45: R-Prer. Cl5 C25 C355 Tlvf- C- C153 7'f1wi.v C15 C25 C35 C45: Thy. C. C15 C351 Swim C. C155 Debating C. C253 Dancing C. C353 Gr. Lani. Bus, illgr. C35 C455 Leaders' Corps C455 Senior Play, R. 1. H. S. MARCUS SAMUEL HANDLER 40 Henry St., Edgewood Classical Marcus has made a name for himself here as a jester who is always ready to make or to take a good jokeg but he has not allowed funmaking to interfere with his studies for he is a student of no mean ability. He has spent his years here preparing for Brown where he plans to take up Law VVe know that with the loquaciousness he has shown in the classroom, he will be a success. Basleefball C155 Soccer C25: Fr. C. C15 C255 Orch, Cl5 C25 C355 Oct. C. C25 5 Band C35 C45. ...gf 37 Ea..- 2 5 FAlN'51rcO1Nuwl1Ef Zebg If y ' 24 -- . . SEQ? 2 ll vi - gg? jg. A EXE!! -4 S e 1 - H X L - C C . Q -Ef 2'V W, E p,ElMC, 'EF-'EE' iycwqe 5' QI RAYMOND ARTHUR HANsoN Phenix Ave., Meshanticut Park Scientific Despite his quiet demeanor, Ray has fully earned the title of conquering hero. During his two years here, his mild smile and his slow drawl not only have graced the officers of Student Council Treasurer, Chairman of the Assembly Committee, and Editor-in-Chief of the Green Lantern, but have also cheered many a fellow athlete on the football held or the basketball court. Yet he has maintained such a high scholastic rating that he is a Kiember of the Honor Society. How we envy Brown, his future Alma later! A. A. C35 C45, St. C. C35 C45: St. C. Trcns. C35: lfnotlvull C35 C45: Basketball C35 C45, Hi-Y. C453 R. Pres. C35g R. V.-Pres. C45: lr. Pres. W Bd. C455 Class C. C35: R. I. H. .. DONALD Ivo HARDING 188 Grand Ave., Edgewood Scientific Don believes that radio, everything considered, is really the best sort of indoor entertainment, although he admits that reading has its advantages. If outdoor sports are to be taken into consideration, soccer and football are his favorites. Don was president of his home room and was on the property committee for the senior play. He is going to Rhode Island State College, and perhaps will specialize in Algebra as that is his favorite subject. C. C. C455 Soc, C35 C455 Pres. H. R. C453 Prop. Sen. Play C45. C453 Ch. Assam. Com. C453 Gr. Lan. lid. C455 Erl,-in-rlzivf C45: Crmzx. S' RUTH ELIZABETH HARLovv 169 Garden St.. Auburn General Many persons have wondered about the identity of this tiny person who is seen any morning strolling along the corridor with her inseparable friend, Gladys. Her name is Ruth and her friends enjoy her good disposition which is such a valuable asset. Her activities as athletic delegate, membcr of both the Thyrsus and Swimming Clubs, as well as her four year membership in the Athletic Association, prove that Ruthie is an enthusiastic supporter of our extra-curricular activities. Such a diversity of interests foretells an interesting future for Ruth. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 5 A. A,Del. C15, Tl1lV1'.C. C15, Sw. C. C35 C45. LEONARD EDWARD HARMON 42 llillwood St., Arlington Scientific Jigger is one of those few who has attained the enviable record of never having been absent or late during his high school career of four years. He has been a loyal, hardworking member of all activities in which he partici- pated, his accomplishments on the Student Council Social Committee being no exception. Some naval school is to receive a fine student in the person of Leonard Edward Harmon. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Glce C. Cl5g Leaders' Corps C35 C45: Sf, C. M. C45 3 St. C. Soc. Com. C45, Tlzyr. C. C15 C453 Thr. C. C25 C35 C452 Chem. C. C35 C453 R. Pres. C45 9 Senior Play, V. Pres. P. G. Maasai- I MN .l E eff SEW ER M f. W LENA LOUISE HASSELL 91 Dunedin St., Arlington General Did you ask the name of that neatly dressed demoiselle who is walking so quietly down the corridor? That is Linita, one of the most charming members of our class. The honor of being chosen a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society is second only to the esteem she has won for herself in the hearts of her classmates. Lena intends to become a private secretary, and fortunate will be the business executive who leaves his affairs in her capable hands. A. A. CID C253 Thyr. C. Cljg R. I. H. S. BTARGUERITE EVELYN HASSELL 6 Dewey St., Arlington Classical Quiet, helpful, likeable, and willing-a countless number of adjectives would be needed to explain Peggy's good qualities, but these four describe her most aptly.. Her faithful work in several clubs and her support of the Athletic .Association suggest another suitable adjective describing her- co-operative. Her study at the Rhode Island College of Education and her work later as a school teacher will demand persistence and patience, but we know sh h th ' l ' e as ese mva uable qualities and will therefore be able to overcome all obstacles. A. A. C21 C335 Fr. C. C21 tsp ao, Lai. C. C25 C395 G. Glee C. CID. ROBERT PETER HAWKINS 105 Magnolia St., Auburn Manual Arts Strums from a banjo reach our ear. Immediately we know who is around because there is no one who can play on those strings like Bob. His love for music has made him an ardent member of the Banjo Clubg and his saneness to think methodically has made him a member of a number of different social groups. Do not be doubtful concerning the future, Bob, while you can still strum the banjo and give good advice. A. A. CID C23 5 Banjo C. C4j. ELEANOR WILBUR HAZARD 139 NVentworth Ave., Edgewood Classical Eleanor is always smiling, while cheerily and spontaneously she maintained a high average in all her classes. She was one of the consci- entious students of the class who was well liked by all who knew her. Members of the Thyrsus, Octave, Latin, and French Clubs always watched for her co-operative comments and activities. She has already hung up her hat and coat at the Katherine Gibbs school, where she is preparing for a secretarial career. Thyr. C. Cljg A. A. Clj C213 Oct. Clj C25 C315 Lat. C33 C453 Fr. C. C37 C43- ...gf 39 x RAIN? vconvn A A 01 ' A 351 . . g e- ll YI ' ' ig LILLIAN INIARY HERB 174 Montgomery Ave.. Edgewood Cf0.Y.VIit'C1l Lil is one of those popular co-eds, who because of her jolly spirit and unalifected graciousness, is continually attracting to herself many fricnds. Who has not seen her ever present dirnple or heard her irrepressiblc laughter? As a guard on the senior basketball team, she has proven herself invaluable. She is also a member of several clubs which require either athletic skill or mental capability. Always to be depended upon, Lil has won us completely. I..oU1s ORVILLE HEINOLD, JR. 207 Pontiac Ave., Auburn Scientific Louis, coming from a family famed for its dramatic ability. has shown his interest along that line by some fine work in the senior play and by a four year membership in the Thyrsus Club. In his senior year his ability as a scholar was recognized by an appointment to the Rhode Island Honor Society and, although he is undecided as to the course he will pursue, surely scholastic attainment and dramatic ability are bound to bring him fame at Brown. A. A. C15 C253 Thyr. C. C15 C25 C35 C453 Band C35 C453 Chem. C. C35 C455 V.-Pros. C45 5 Senior Play, R.1. H. S. Lat. C. C45 5 Fr. C. C35 C45 : Soc. Com. I1 C C 5 C453 Tennis C. C25 C35 3 Bchrkefball C15 C25 C45 CHARLES PATRICK HENRY, JR. ANNA NIARGARET HELLBERCS 549 Park Ave., Auburn General Anna, frivolous and frolicsome with her spontaneous giggle, is a very good sport. She is an excellent scholar, and will become a teacher after graduating from Rhode Island College of Education. Anna is a marvelous skater, a graceful dancer, and can she sing! We look with sorrowful eyes as Anna passes from us, but we are glad for the happy future which we are sure she will attain. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 5 fr. Fr. C. C453 Cleo C. C45. Hope Ave Oaklawn S cientijic Who is that industrious young fellow who goes cheerfully about and is rarely seen without a smile? Why, it is none other than Charlie Henry. His splendid work in the trumpet section of our band cannot be over- estimated, and his all-round good nature have made him many friends. Here's wishing good luck and success, Charlie. Band C35 C455 Thr. C. C45. 4U ig... RAIN S TCOINIU R -QI ' ll UI ' f VI lEfACQq' ! ,CDXSJRYWX gg -tjii?C m ,, L fp 5 FR EE! - iiii X' RAYMOND EARL HENRY 2147 Broad St., Edgewood General Although Ray, a quiet, dependable, and ambitions chap, has not been very active in school life, he has rendered fine service in the interest of camping and scouting by actively participating in them. Ray as yet is undecided as to his future plans, but with his personality and his aptitude for algebra Chis favorite school study5, he is assured of finding a niche where these attributes will prove invaluable to him. LILLIAN ADELAIDE HERVEY 9 Scituate Ave., Oaklawn Commercial Lillian is indeed fortunate by being gifted in both music and art. She not only gets great enjoyment in playing her harp, but she also spends several free periods a week in the drawing room, pursuing her other hobby. Lillian, however, has a practical turn of mind, having been very successful as Green Lantern Publicity Manager. Since she expects to make her hobby of music her life's work, there is much pleasure in store for her. A. A. C155 Thyr. C. C155 Ort. C. C155 Gr. Lan. Bus. Bd. C455 Pub. Man. C45. JOHN GERALD HINES Brayton Ave., Oaklawn Scientific The studious and calm but energetic Johnny is one of our most famous track stars, He has rendered excellent services of every denomination on the track team, besides serving as home-room president for three years. Next year he plans to enter the college of hard knocks, namely life, since he has not decided where he will go, but he deserves the very best that can come his way. ywafk on Q25 tsp oo, Indoor' Trark up C355 R.-Pres. up C25 C355 Hi-Y C25 C35 C455 V.-Pm. Hi-V C45 3 Fwfbazz 425. RICHARD HENRY HINES Brayton Ave., Oaklawn General No one needs an introduction to Richie, for he is one of Cranston's star athletes, and has brought honor to both his school and himself by winning his way into the headlines by making both the football and baseball All-State teams. We have christened him Rifle-Arm Richard, and later expect to see him heralded as star pitcher for some professional team. His next goal is Providence College. Football C15 C25 C35 C455 Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Basketball C15 C3 C455 A. C. C15 C255 St. S. M. C15 C25 C355 R. Pres. C15 C25 ...ef 41 E..- PAW S vcowu 1' '11 ,. ' ' X I I 'Effwf' Er- EE. 'fwfr sv ETHEL LOUISE HORTON 946 Cranston St., Arlington Commercial We do not know Ett very well but when we think of her, we immediately visualize the qualities of effectiveness, patience, and friendliness. She is a sympathetic person and we would like to see what her diary tells of us and our actions. Her ability to make and hold friends will certainly prove valuable to her when she leaves Cranston to take up work in some office. NIURIEL FRANCES COWELL HOWLAND 17 South St., lX1eshanticut Park General One look at Muriel's face assures us of her sunny disposition. She is a mighty fine little girl for her smile is helpful, her ways winning, her manner charming, and her friendship true. She has specialized in science, having taken chemistry, physics, general science and biology. Her enthusiasm for this subject has made her a faithful member of the Chemistry Club and a devotee of biology. Her versatility is shown by her interest in the Spanish Club and Athletic Association, Muriel intends to return next year to take a post-graduate course. Xl. fl. C153 Chem. Club C35 C459 Span. Club. C35 C453 Riding C. C45. ARAM JOHNSON GRACE DORIS HUXFORD 1061 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood Classical Who is the tall studious girl who carries herself so stately? That lofty person is Doris. Her pleasantness has won for her a place in the hearts of all who are lucky enough to make her acquaintance. Her comments and activities in the Sequoia, Octave, Latin, and French clubs have been very helpful, and her co-operation with the Athletic Association is appreciated. She will make a good nurse as she goes to Massachusetts General Hospital because she possesses those rare qualities of good nature and patience. Fr..Sgt11Eo3i5i aJC11g'gl14Hi4S'C15 C253 Off. C. C25 C355 Lal. C. C35 C453 59 Doane St XX est Arlington General Although the hobby of Aram, one of our quiet and studious classmates, is walking, he is seen even on the coldest mornings riding to school in a rumble seat. As yet, he is undecided as to where he will be next year, but we are sure that his desire to study languages will be of great service to him either as a teacher or interpreter. lf ambition and perseverance are any indication of success, Aram's future is assured. 42 C . 5 4oRAINSi-QQ A 5 it , 1 ,-7 . , f,1.f?E?a . ,. ga- Il 'Sl 1 i -. S A ' w - 1 ' Q W9 Dleffucre REF!-EE, fotuvvaf, V9 ARNOLD JOHN JOHNSON 95 Pontiac Ave., Auburn Coizmficrrial Arnold Johnson is one of those quiet fellows who is a very good friend when once you become acquainted with him. His favorite school subject is printing and, indeed. he is an expert at it. During his senior year he has been an active member of the T-Square Club. Arnold is also fond of reading, and although he hasn't decided what he will do after leaving Cranston, he is sure to be successful in his chosen career. GWENYTH McKEE JOHNSON 73 Park Ave., Edgewood Classical Gwen is the efficient executive, clever writer, and gifted debater of the class. Her invaluable work as chairman of the Latin Club social committee, in particular, has emphasized her two outstanding characteristics, efficiency and dependability. These qualities, coupled with her knack for writing, have won for her, coveted places on the Green Lantern and Cranstcnian Boards. With her unusual ability and her varied interests, Gwen will surely fit into the life of any college which she will select. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C413 Lib. Circle C315 Gr. L1m.L'it.Bd. C413 Lat. C. C11 C21 C31 C415 Chair. St. Com. C315 Crans. Lit. Bd. C413 Ch. R. Bulletin Bd. C31 C415 Dcb. C. C415 Thyr. C. C413 R. I, H. S. MARTIN JOHNSON 59 Doane St., VVest Arlington Scientifi- Mitts has been a member of the hockey and wrestling squads for the last two years. He has supported the Athletic Association and has been a member of the French Club in his third and fourth year. He intends to enroll at Brown University, and although he has not decided on a profes- sion, we know that he cannot fail to make good in whatever one he selects. QDAGS1. C21 C31 C415 Fr. C. C31 C415 Hockey C31 C413 l'V1'L'SflI-11g FRANCES MARGARET JOHNSTON Lake View Ave., Meshanticut Park General 'Frances has poise, dignity and graciousness coupled with intellectual ability and an optimistic philosophy. These are the very qualities which will make her a successful and beloved teacher after graduation from the Rhode Island College of Education. As a member of the Girls Glee Club and the special class for students preparing for the College of Education, Frances has proved herself wcll qualihed to specialize in music. Members of 1933, enroll your children with Miss Johnston and assure them of a splendid education. A. .4 C11 C23 C31 on , Jr. Fr. C. C315 Gm Club C21 C41 , M. C. C41. 43 Ni L V . I -tl! , , A Sei ji get Q. ? igskigff ffffgggfa 5 ' ' 5 l' .. i ,C 'DNV - - ' Q DONALD STANLEY JORDAN 1994 Cranston St., Meshanticut Park Scientific You all know Don Jordan, a tall dignified member of the June class. who has not made himself very conspicuous in school affairs because of outside interests. During his four years at Cranston, he has gained many friends whose best wishes for success go with him to Rhode Island State College where he intends to take up engineering. HELEN LETITIA JORDAN 445 1Vellington Ave., Auburn Home Economics Cranston expects big things from Helen when she starts out on her chosen profession of interior decorating. We know the kind of work Helen can do and are sure that it will gain a place for her in the decorating business.-VVhen Helen is unoccupied with school work, she likes to drive her automobile or to compete with the fishes in swimming. Maybe, some day Helen will come back and brighten our school with her decorating. A. A. C21. ALFRED KANT 76 Crawford St., Cranston Classical One could write a whole book about Al's career here at Cranston, for he has become the envy of his classmates, not only on account of his unusual ability in the classroom, but also on the athletic field and at social functions. He hopes to become a surgeon and is preparing for this profession. He is to have the excellent training which the University of Heidelberg affords. Although we are all sorry to lose Al, yet he is going to be hard to forget for he hs indelibly printed his name upon the pages of our memory. Fr. C. C415'Ser. C415 Lat. C. C315 Debating C. C415 Orrlzcstrn C31 C415 St. C. C21 C31 C415 Football C21 C31 C415 Basketball C115 Octave C. C415 Pres. C415 Hi-V C21 C31 C415 Pres. C415 H. R. Pres. C115 H. R. V.-Pres. C215 R. I. H. S. JOSEPH EDWARD KELLY 115 Auburn St., Auburn Scientific Slide, Kelly, Slide! And Joe makes a run for the Green Thunderbolt! In basketball, who did not see him race down the floor to make a basket or hurl a brilliant pass? Ever popular with the gang, he is a pal to all who know him as shown by his ofhces in the class and home-room. When Joe takes Aeronautics at Rhode Island State, we wish him as much luck in the air as he has had on the ground. H. R. Treas. C215 H. R. V.-Pres. C315 Class Treas. C415 Baseball C21 C315 Basketball C11 C21. 44 . CNP E 'P IE 15356 G39 KATHRYN PATRICIA KELLY 115 Auburn St., Auburn General No matter what she undertakes, Pat always excels in it. As captain of basketball, commander of Leaders' Corps, president of the junior class, and room president, she has proven herself a leader. She is as vivacious as she is attractive, and you will always End this outstanding individual in the midst of ftui and a good time. These qualiites, together with her athletic ability, are enough to assure us of Pat's success at Rhode Island College of Education next year. A. A. C21 C31 C415 Cl. Pres. C315 Cl. C. C31 C415 R. Pres. C21 C415 Rziskctllall C21 C31 C415 Capt. C415 l.ea4lers' Corps C31 C415 Com. C415 Atlz. C0111. C31 C415 V.-Pres. C415 Swim' Play. DORYCE KILGUSS 925 Reservoir Ave., Forest Hills Commerrlal During her four years here, Dot has been a faithful supporter of athletics, not only by attending games, but by participating in them. She has been a member of the Bowling, Tennis and Swimming Clubs. Outside of school, her artistic inclinations lead her to dancing and drawing. Since her favorite school study is shorthand. it is assured that, after she has attended Katherine Gibb's School, she will be an excellent stenographer. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Bowl. C. C415 S'ZC'lIll. C. C21 C315 Tennis C21. VVILLIAM MARVIN KING, JR. 33 Harding Ave., Edgewood Scientijic During the past four years, Bill has been one of the outstanding mem- bers of our class. The many honors that have been conferred upon him as well as the numerous offices he holds are ample evidence of the high esteem in which he is held by his classmates. His activities in various athletics, especially on the football team, have also been very prominent, and we feel that if Bill meets with the same success he has already had in athletics, he will be assured of it in later life. I A. C. C31 C415 V.-Pres. C415 Si. C. C21 C315 Hi-Y C21 C415 Pres. C415 R. Pres. C11 C21 C31 C415 Class. C. C31 C415 Soc. Com. C315 lfoatball C21 C31 C415 Track C21 C31 C415 Boxing C21 C315 S. C. M. C21 C415 Crlf. N. C21 C31 C41- HERBERT NORD KITCHEN 12 Anstis St., Edgewood Classical Kitch needs no introduction. We have been very fortunate and happy to have had him enrolled in our class. His witty and brilliant remarks have broken the monotony of the classroom many times, and his helpful and efficient work on the Cranstonian Board cannot be over-estimated. Kitch is going to Rhode Island State, and along with him goes our assurance that he will ably represent us there. qUl.?:i,C'. C115 lfr. C. C31: Crans. l.1't. Bd. C415 Dancing C. C315 A. A. -..55 45 13..- If ambition and perseverance are any RAN S 'ITCOINIII X IV-dv' 3 K lisllx -5' - A ski ..,,. .. if gg 'E 'V f Z QL 1 ? ,D .V ICE? E ,WV -as VC- ' E l - s ' ' V I - - ' c. N , E CLARENCE IQAYMOND 222 Montgomery Ave., Edgewood LARssoN Commercial indication of success, Clare's l LOXD IOSEPH LAWRENCE future is assured, for he is a quiet, industrious, and likeable youth, whose broad smile warms the hearts of all that meet him. Because he plans to study office work, we believe he is capable of taking over the reins of a brokerage business as he has been a successful home-room president and knows how to handle money through his experience in a chain store. H-R. Pres. C253 H-R. V.-Pres. CID, A. A. CID C2Dg Glee C. OU. u60 P uk Xve , Auburn Commercial Because of Joe's reserved manner, few of us have had the privilege of knowing and appreciating him. He enjoys dancing and swimming, and do you blame him, when they are his two greatest accomplishments? Ioe's election to the Cranstonian Business Board shows his ability as an ac- countant. He is going to continue his studies at Northeastern, where he will major in bookkeeping and accounting. lir. C. L-ll, ,-ldv. lllgr. Crrms. Bus. Bd. C455 Gr. Laut. Col. C4D, R. I. H. S. HERBERT josErH LAWSON 1586 Elmwood Ave., So. Elmwood Srierziific Here is Mike Lawson, the fellow with a pleasant smile and agreeable personality. He has a flare for French and mathematics and is a good all-round student. Although he hasn't decided as to his career, we are sure he will soon make a place for himself in whatever Held he enters. Mike is fond of all sports, particularly hockey, as well as being a good bridge player. .lIIlTLMA MARGARET LAWSON 1586 Elmwood Ave., So. Elmwood Commercial Petite, dark, and musical-Thel was a veritable Lily Pons during her sophomore year, and later becoming athletically inclined, showed us her talent in the Girl Leaders' Corps. Reading, theaters, and tennis all take a great deal of her time, but she is never so preoccupied but that she has ample time to smile and to be pleasant to all with whom she comes 1n contact. cfm C. 429, A. A. 419 Q23 145, Leaders' Cm-ps 435 443, R. 1. H. 5. -..gf 46 E..- RAIN? TCOANII Aff ues: liiii , 'tszfff :ma -Q I f is 1 Q Q 'l 1' is Z' , C 1 f 5 , -na is is 5 K .. K 5..- Ea -3 X If A :E . E 1 me 3 C. ' S A 5 - Y- C. QW ' 'E feic 51 40 W 1 U,- l5'lILTON LOUIS LEVY 162 Montgomery Ave., Edgewood Scientific Acquaintance, not words, is necessary for one to really appreciate Mickey, our beloved Student Council president, and cheer leader. Being voted the ideal boy Cranstonitef' the most likely to succeedfl and the one who has done most for the schoolf' is only one incident in his eventful and colorful high school career. Dramatics is another line in which Milton excels, while membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society is crowning evidence of this lad's amazing versatility. Already illustrious, he is indeed a promising Cranston alumnus. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Tliyr. C. C25 C35 C453 A. Com. C153 Thr. Cash. C15 C253 R. Pres. C353 Pres. St. C. C453 Chrrr l.. C15 C25 C35 C453 lmadurs' Corps C15 C25 C35 C453 Chem. C. C35: Hi-l' C453 Cl. Soc. Com. C35 3 Sf. C. lll. C35 3 Tlzyr. C. Trras. C35 3 Senior Play C45 3 V.-Pres. Stud. Colm. C453 R. I.1I.S. DONALD PHILLIP LIND 170 Orchard St., Auburn Classiral When it comes to describing Dinny, words fail us. Everyone knows this jolly boy and all he has done for his school. He has been chosen home-room president for three consecutive years, and president of the Green Key for two, and has served the Hi-Y as secretary. He has been a member of the orchestra and French Club and represented his class in the Student Council in addition to his athletic activities. Dinny's marvelous personality, and enthusiastic and effective energy will make him a valued addition to the medical profession. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 R. Pres. C15 C25 C353 Cr. Kay Prrs. C35 C453 Hi-Y C25 C35 C453 Sec. Hi-Y C453 Orclzcslra C15 C25 C353 St. C. M. C35 C453 St. C. C25 C35 C453 Class C. C15 C252 Hrzsvlmll lllyr. C353 Mgr. Football C352 Basketlmll C253 Ch. Class C. C253 Clif. lll. C453 Thr. C. C453 V.-Pres. Thr. Cl. C45. JAMES VAN DYNE l.UNDY -10 5Yindsor Rd., Edgewood General Here he is, the comedian, artist and jolly good classmate who is always seen at the head of some gathering. Jimmy with his posters, cartoons and witty sayings has eliminated many dreary moments of the daily routine. Since he has done much for his class, all we can do is to sincerely wish him success at Rhode Island School of Design, and later in the field of com- mercial art. fl. .-I. C15 C25 C35 C453 Basketball C25 C35 C453 Class Baskrtlzall C253 Cuf. ill. C353 R. Pres. C35. BETTINA CUTTER l5'lACOMBER 84 Norwood Ave., Edgewood Classifal Behold Cranston's famous danseusel In addition to being an exception- ally fine dancer and a very likeable young person, Betty is an ardent football fan and is active in various clubs, including the Thyrsus Club, Latin Club, and Girl Leaders' Corps. As she goes gaily dancing her way through life, we know that she will win for herself a host of friends. Lat. C. C453 Fr. C. C35 C453 Sac. Com. lir. C. C453 Tlzyr. C. C25 C35 C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Lcallers' Corps C453 Riding C. C45. -..H 47 PANSTCOINIII X A -al! 1 22'-rf f 3 x ,w wf . 3 ----- 5 Il YI . .. 4 - S 1 ' 3 ' - - G WI IEIAKCQ' Ei Wfowifv Q, ARNOLD JOHN l5lALM 122 Colonial Ave., Eden Park Scientific Malm, otherwise known as Mun by his chums, having a merry dis- position, has helped his classmates bear their burdens much more easily by his gift of making them laugh. By being a member of the soccer team in his last year, and an excellent supporter of all the school sports, he has intends to enter Rhode lsland State College. RUTH l5lAR'l'HA l5f'lALM BORG 61 Blackamore Ave.. Auburn Scientific Lucky Cranston High to have had such an ideal girl Cranstoniten as Ruthie, who certainly won the honor of that title through her sportsmanship, athletic ability, cheerfulness, personality and the numerous other qualities needed to make such a charming person. It is also a lucky class of 1933 to have had such an excellent leading lady to bring it success in the senior play. Ruthie has always been ready to cheer for everyone, now it is our turn to give her a hearty one. Raslcrflurll C15 C25 C35 C453 ,-1. A. C15 C25 C35 453 Cnf. lll. C353 Pres, ll-R. C353 Tliyr. C. C15 C35 C453 Leaders' Corps C35 C453 Treas. C453 Ort. C. C453 Cflee C. C15 C25 C35 C453 Swim. C. C253 Cl. See. C453 Class C. C45 3 Riding C. C45 3 Senior Play. shown his school spirit. Although he has no definite plans for his career, he fl. fl. C35 C453 .Sl0l'l'l'l' C453 R. C. C453 Y Sqnau C C45 Rfle C MARTIN LEONARD MAROUKIAN GEORGIE EDWIN lVfARCROFT 226 XVarwiek Ave., Edgewood Scientific Leader-student-actor-musician! Micky's marked ability in every endeavor is the reason for his prominence and popularity. He has shown remarkable talent as an actor and gave a commendable performance as the leading man of the Senior Play and as our Santa Claus at the Christmas Assembly. His next destination is the Coast Guard Academy, where Cranston High will be well represented by this able student. Thyr. C. C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Pres. Tliyr. C. C45 3 Senior Play C45 3 Orch. C15 C253 Band C353 St. C. M. C35 C453 S. C. C45 3 St. C. S0c.Co1n. C353 Soc.C0n1. C35 C453 Ch. Trajic Com. C453 ALA. C15 C25 C35 C453 Oct. C. C15 C25 C353 V.-Pres. Oct. C. C253 Chem. C. C353 R. V.-Pres. C15 C25 C353 R. Pres. C15 C25. Reservoir Ave., Howard C07lLH'LCl'l iCll In Mike, Cranston has had a loyal supporter and a staunch upholder of her ideals. The fine work he has done for the band has earned for him the admiration of all his friends. VVhatever he intends to do in the future, we may prophesy that Martin will be far up in the realms of success in some few years from now. Go to it, Martin, we are all counting on you! Band C35 C453 Senior Play. -..gf 48 35..- 5 .5 Fm Ni nqu 5 E A D 'E fate V 'wi' 46. - -- f' EE Zig? C 7 5 I 'R E f lp -E JW z L- 1 ' X ' A L5 5 v Il, i f 1 E Ki X A I 'li .... c 7 Q s S -1- - MARY MARTINELLI 76 Governor St., Cranston Commercial Petite, dark-haired Mary Martinelli is one of the bright lights of the Commercial division. Her favoritc subject is English. She is one of those staunch Athletic Association members and also has a taste for dramatics, having belonged to the Thyrsus Club. Mary is fond of swimming, dancing and enjoys the movies. She plans to take up Teachers' Training at Bryant and Stratton's next year. 1 1 C15 1 9 gsm C49 l'lzyr. C. C15. RAYMOND CYRUS l5flATHEWS 21 Allard Ave., Oaklawn General Ray has represented Cranston 011 the gridirons, the diamond, and the hockey rink, and never failed to gain the respect of opponents for his Fine play and sportsmanship. One of the most popular members of his class, Ray has served it and his school in numerous capacities. A glance at his long list of activities causes us to wonder at his versatility. Ray is headed for State, and Cranston's loss will be that institution's gain. Football C15 C25 C35 C455 Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Hockey C453 Bur. Mgr. Basketball C455 A. C. C455 Head Col. C455 Gr. Key C35 C455 St. C. Ill. C155 Caf. M. C355 Leaders' Corps C355 R. Pres. C25 C455 R. V.-Pres. C25 C355 S. C. C455 Del. S. C. C453 Cl. Treas. C455 Hi-1' C35 C45- ALTON RUSSELL l5'lATTESON 308 Wellingtoii Ave., Auburn Manual Arts Al is that happy-go-lucky youth who made the third floor corridor resound with his carefree laughter. He, along with his chum, Pete, possesses considerable basketball ability, and for three years has been a mainstay of the court team. Al did not confine his athletic activities to basketball, but also took part in baseball and football. He plans to become a draftsman and if he adopts the aggressive, willing spirit he has shown in athletics, success for him will soon be forthcoming. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Baseball C155 Football C15 C25. l5lARION ESTELLA l5lATTESON 58 Rolfe St., Auburn General Marion has the reputation of cheering up the gloomiest soul with her optimistic personality and unselfish demeanor toward her friends' troubles. How often were the hours spent in the economic classes shortened by her original jokes, yet how often were the teachers disturbed by the laughter resulting from them. You can well understand why Marion has so many loyal' friends, because everyone enjoys a person with a great deal of vivaclty. -....,gf 49 hz..- PAIN?-9 1r cousin 3 . . :figs I 'llx E , if ,W mills ll '11 ' ' irggfif 1 E wear: WK D ,E ,Age S ,,,,A , lk ,D M qnwv - C' MILDRED KNIGHT l5flATTESON 161 Orchard St., Auburn General Neat dependable, agreeable, and unassuming, that's Millie. Teachers l 1 in her to do neat homework' her friends depend upon her to play re y u1o , some snappy dance music when they are feeling sociable, and she does all this willingly and competently. Millie is uncertain about her future, but how can she be, when she has such a talented gift at her finger tips as playing the piano? RICHARD Orls MCCAHE 274 Pontiac Ave., Auburn General Dick recalls for us many pleasant memories of Cranston High School. He is proficient in everything he undertakes, both seholastically and socially, being elected the best mixer of his class. His service as ticket manager ' ' ' ' h f lfill d this office give for the senior play and the efficiency with which e u e signs of a very promising future. Au revoir, Dick, we will all remember you. A. A. C15 C25 C355 Thyr. C. C15 C255 Pres. P. G. A. A. C15 C25 C355 Oct. C. C15 C255 Lib. Circle GRACE CLAIR BICCARFIN CLEMENT SPURGEON MCPHEE, IR. 26 Squantum St., Meshanticut Park C mera! Grace's attractive laugh has made her famous with her classmates. She plays a fast game of tennis and can sing like a lark. As property mistress of the February class play, Grace collected and kept track of all the numer- ous articles so necessary for the success of the production. Because of her ' ' f 'T d artment of marked ability in languages, she hopes to enter the oreign ep a bank where she will surely uphold Cranston's honor. A A C15 C25 C35 C455 Termis C25 C35 C455 Glec C. C25 Crans. Bm. Ba' C455 Rifle C. C455 sp. C. C455 Senior Play. 22 North St., Meshantieut Park Scientific An artist, pianist, writer, and so we could ramble on for some time about this outstanding student whom we call Mac. just look at his list of outside ' ' h f l d' osition, activities and then you will know why we say that his c eer u isp his unparalleled perseverance, and his willingness to help have been major factors in his success here. In parting with him, the least we can say is, Here's wishing you loads of luck. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Lat. C. C155 Oct. C. C25 C455 Cor. Sec. C455 3 4 V Pres C45 Asft Mgr Track C25' Mgr C35' Fr.C.C25C5C55.- . 5 '. , . , Gr. Key C355 Gr. Lan. Bd. C455 Cram. Bd. C455 Thyr. C. C35 C455 Glas C. C455 Senior Play. 50 .isis I ,f TWAIN? TCOINIII X WW - D IE ,Mc sf. -,--- 'P co , 4P2ai- ' Esau WE qfxrx 1' Yep I: E eip bi-lp, tiff ie 1 X f' R L- , - rf' E 1 E A ff A 5 s 1. I M Hun C A 4- , - a - - . - RUTH ELIZABETH MEAD 2215 Cranston St., Meshanticut General Ruth came to us two years ago bringing in her wake pep, wit, and charm. She can dance, sing, play basketball, and draw to perfection. To complete her artistic training she will attend Rhode Island School of Design. Ruth is always fun-loving and frolicsome, but she is faithful in her studies. May this little artist win great renown in the years to come. fl. .-1, C31 C415 Daniving C. C313 fr. Fr. C. C413 Glee C. C413 Rifle C. C41. .Q J ggafa :':.: - ii C IDA AMES MEDBURY BRENTON GREENE MEADER 79 Shaw Ave., Edgewood Classical jovial Butch enlivens whatever party he happens to be in. With Dinny Lind he forms Cranston's outstanding personality team. His remarkable ability as an actor, his soundness as a debater, his excellence as a writer, and his fine executive ability have convinced us that not only is his choice of Law as a profession well chosen, but also that Dartmouth will be very fortunate to claim him as one of her sons. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41: As. Com. C113 Pres, Jr. Hi-Y C21Q fr. Hi-Y C21 C313 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C413 T. C31 C413 Thyr. C. C31 C413 Deb. C. C31 C413 V.-Pres. Deb, C. C313 Pres. Deb. C. C413 Gr. Lan. Bd. C31 C413 Hi-Y C413 So. Com. C412 Fr. C. C413 Caf. M. C41. 543 Reserwoir Ave Auburn General Quietness, poise, and reliability-what other qualities would make a more likeable person? Ida has carved out a special niche for herself here at Cranston, and all her friends know just how much she will be missed next year. Although she is as yet undecided about her future, we know that such a worker will be sure to have a prosperous career. 543 Reservoir Ave., Auburn Fr. C. C41 . 51 13..- ROYAL VVATERMAN MEDBURY, JR. .Scientific Although Roy is more quiet than many other boys, he also has more companions than many others. His outdoor sport is swimming, with reading as his indoor sport. His pet aversion is assembly S11C3.k6I'SQ occasionally b t f ' ' ' ' u not very o ten, we sympathize with him, After graduatmg Roy plans to study engineering at Rhode Island State College. RAIN 'S 1TCOlNlll X Fin!! 5 ' t leegiff 5 Q91-ff mf J ES ' S ,,,,,,. I..- fn, 9 '-:-- ' 'seat it l ii Eire mu: l-CowiT-Wi'- - .I 17 l.ambert St., Auburn MURIEL STANDISH lVlERRISS Cornznercial Muriel never worries about studies, and yet she always comes to her PERINA MESSERLIAN classes well prepared. Her favorite subject is English, and many a dull period has been made interesting by Muriel's recitations. She has only been with us a year, and so has not had time to join any of our clubs, but she was an active member of the Foreign Correspondence Club at Commercial. We have enjoyed having you with us, Muriel. 120 Smith St., Edgewood Cominercial Queenie is an unusual girl who, believe it or not, likes to practice on her violin. She has been a member of the orchestra for four years and we have certainly appreciated her. Queenie supports her school in athletic activities, as well as musical, by being in the Athletic Association, and by going to all the football and basketball games she can. She will continue her secretarial work at Bryant and Stratton Business College. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Orch. C11 C21 C31 C415 Crans. Bus. Bd. C415 Tennis C31. XVILLIAM FREDERICK MIDQLELY Tiogue St., Cranston Manual Arts Bill is always ready with a big smile, even when things do not go just right. His accuracy in machine shop and mechanical drawing will help him in being a draftsman. Bill was chosen President of his home room and was on the boxing team. When Bill leaves us to attend Rhode Island School of Design, we wish him a bright future as a draftsman. R. Pres. C115 Box. C21 C31. VVALTER JEROME l.1lILLER 1689 Broad St., Edgewood SCi6l'lfipC Miller must be an exceptional person, as he really enjoys doing geometry and physics problems because he can always solve them correctly. Classes are generally more interesting when he is around to recite, as no time is lost while waiting for someone else to do the work. His ambition is to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology in order to study aeronautical engineering and as he has such a good record we know that some day he will be flying high to success and a happy landing. Thyr. C. C31 C415 Crans. Bd. C415 Fr. C. C31 C415 Tennis C415 R. I. H. S. -..WH 52 13..- RAN S TCOWIII X - I . E I 1 ' ..., L ,,. f E 5 -. 5 -'--- - I 5 V - - c. my E A iss, ui QKUA xg ALICE RAY MONAHAN 1044 Cranston St., Arlington Commercial Since Mike has many times been the choice of her classmates for the position of secretary, we may assume that they have considered her excep- tionally fine in that line, because of her outstanding ability in the Commercial classes. Much to our surprise, Alice tells us that she does not intend to take up secretarial work after graduation, but rather has chosen to enter the professional field of nursing, where her willingness, cheerfulness, and capability will prove valuable aids for her. R. Svc. C15 C25 C35 C455 Cl. Sec. C355 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 A. Col. C25. DAVID FRANKLIN MOORE ALICE 1VlELoRA il51ONTGOMERY 2348 Cranston St., Meshanticut Park General Alice is fun-loving, entertaining, and pleasant wherever she is seen. She shines in Home Economics and Biology which are both required in training to become a nurse. Alice, who enjoys skating and reading, is a supporter of the Athletic Association, and has rarely missed a football or h k . . . oc ey game. Alice with her cheerfulness and talent will surely be an excellent nurse. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45g Thyr. C. C153 Home Ev. C. C15. l 125 Smith St Edgewood General Quiet and unassuming, smiling and agreeable, Luke has glided among us for four years. Because of outside interests, hunting and aeroplaning, we have not seen him at the social and athletic events, although his thoughts were always with us. The many hours of concentration he has applied to the general course will aid him materially in following carpentry and other mechanical trades. A. A. C455 Football C45. I THOMAS HENRY MORAN 15 Pine St., Arlington Scientifc Tommy is a loyal and jolly student, brimful of school spirit, and excel- lent scholarship. He has served our school faithfully as a most efficient soccer manager and cafeteria marshal, in addition to being a member of both Latin and French clubs. Since he is a good mathematician, he ought to do well in civil engineering at Rhode lsland State College. .Lai C. op C25, Fr. C. C25 433 C455 sac. Mgr. C455 caf. Mar. C455 R. 1. H. 5. 53 ig..- 5 gigs ' 1U UNE3 1rco IN u 42.415 4 Aish I 4 .. C, sl E 'P , , S ,... , Qi, E IEIAWQ, Ek- 'E' ,PCDMKWC Q? ality will go far to aid her to success. A.A.C1D CZD. JOSEPH JAMES MORROCCO, JR. 65 Sherwood St., Knightsville Scientific In order to keep in condition for the track team, Jimmie had to sell ice which was very annoying to him because it prevented him from perfecting his hobby, golf. History, which is often times not a student's favorite subject, is very interesting study to him. Although he wants to become a civil engineer, Jimmie has not yet decided upon his future Alma Mater. Track C3D. Mitzi, we're Sure you will succeed. Lan. Typ. C4Dg Crans. Typ. C4D. FRANCES ANNIEVERS MoURY 47 Malvern Ave., Edgewood General Frances or Nehi as she is called by her chums is a delightful person who does everything thoroughly. As the utwittery Minnie of our Senior Play, she portrayed a fine character part although She was late in accepting the part. Nehi is going to Pembroke and then to Newton Seminary to prepare for the Ministry: and surely, she is well fitted for this dignified career, because we have seen her name on the first honor roll more than once. A. A. CID CZD C3D C4Dg Thyr. C. C1D 3 Sen. Play C4D. 54 ig..- ELLEN LOUISE MORRIS 1400 Elmwood Ave., Auburn Guicrnl Ellen is one of the quiet members of our class whose favorite hobby is collecting stamps, and indeed we may add that she is very thorough in everything she undertakes. Ellen is such a wizard at translating, Spanish that she is held in high esteem by all who know of her abilitv Wlicii she enters the business world as she intends, her quiet self commanding person MARY AGNES RIURIORO 211 Kelvin Ave., Auburn C,0IlIlllC'ltItll Mitzi is one of our girls of whom we expect great achiexement in the world of business. Through her work in the Commercial Department she has Shown herself so proficient as a typist, that she has been selected as one of our Cranstonian Clerical Staff. To prove their belief in her ibility her classmates elected her thrift cashier of her room in her second vear When she leaves us, she is going to further her knowledge at Bryant and Stratton where she will take up bookkeeping Keep the good work ip A. A. C1D CZDQ Girl Reserves CID, Thr C CZD Bowling CSD C' RAN 5 vcomu if Fa- --1-2-7 lie '- - . -ii few ff Q- E : Lila ali 5 - C -1 ll , ' 'sr'-:af Es v: e ' S -Y s wt ' aa g a A REGINA ANNA MULLIGAN 62 Lincoln Ave., Arlington C 01ll171C7'C1.0l Jean is one of the efficient, practical members of the school as evidenced by her position on the typist board of both the Green Lantern and Cran- stonian. Moreover, her versatility is shown by her interest in the Glee Club and Debating Club. In short, she is a good sport and a good friend. She leaves Cranston to take up secretarial work, and we are sure that she will carry into that Field the same likeable qualities that have been characteristic of her here. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Glue C. C211 Deb. C. C315 Gr. Ltm. Bus, Bd. Typ. C31 C415 Crafts. Hd.-Clllgr, Typ.1 C415 R. I. H. S. l1flARJORIE BIURRAY JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY 254 Northup St., Edgewood C ommgrfial Here we have Harp of the famous duet, The Murphy Twins. He is one of the most popular and best liked boys of our class, and has won more friends with his smile than Rudy has won with his saxophone. In athletics he has been an efficient manager. As a student he has been an asset to Erinston. After graduation he will enter Bryant and Stratton Business o ege. Baseball Mgr. C21 C315 Football Ass't Mgr. C315 Basketball C21 C31 C415 Gr. Key C31 C415 R. V.-Pres. C215 Track C41. ll Doyleston Drive Edgewood Commercial Two years ago when Marge entered the portals of Cranston High, there was great rejoicing among the wearers of the Green. She quickly won a place for herself in the hearts of her schoolmates, being chosen captain of cafeteria marshals and a member of the Girl Leaders' Corps. She also gained distinction as one of Cranston's most beautiful co-eds. Marge is partial to animal pets, especially bears. Some business man will employ a capable and efficient secretary, for that is to be Marge's vocation. Leaders' Corps C31 C415 R. V. Pres. C315 Caf. M. C31 C415 Capt. C415 Sec. S. C. Soc. Com. C415 R. Pres. C415 Class C. C41. RTARJORIE IRENE MURTHA 36 Shirley Blvd., Eden Park General It is often said that good things come in small packages and so it is with Marjorie. She has been with us only a year and during that time she has been a valuable member of the Debating and Swimming Clubs. Her quiet, unaffected manner makes her one of Cranston's Finest personalities. Au revoir, Marjorie, we are sure the future holds great promise for you. Deb. C. C415 Swim. C. C415 Riding Club C41. -..gf 55 tg.-- R Z ef' A 'N igel W ' 'E wi 'f fo M W- - Q BRA NDT FREDERICK N ELSON 253 Doric Ave., Auburn General Meet a real gentleman-athlete! Brandt, on and off thc athletic Field, is a gentleman in the truest sense of the word. In recognition of this and other sterling traits of character, he has gained admission to the Hi-Y and has been elected senior vice-president of his class. He has starred as a gridder and puck-chaser for three years, and has always brought honor to himself and to his school. Brandt's future plans are uncertain, but we prophesy that kind fate has a successful career in store for him. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43g Football C13 C23 C33 C433 llovlefy Cl3 C23 R V Pier Z3 C43 S' C' ll C33' Hi 3' , C33 C435 CI. V.-I rcs, t Q '. 3 ELM ER DAVID NIsLsoN l67 Garden St., Auburn General Here, folks, is Elmer, whose good nature and pleasing jollity have won him a host of true friends. He may be seen in the corridor with Al Viggers, leaning against the wall, smiling at everyone, or eagerly chatting with his classmates. As a member of the Green and White State Championship hockey team of 1930, he proved his worth in the sport field. He has also been a successful executive and an efficient Green Lantern Collector. Hoflsey C13 C233 H. R. Pres. C333 V,-Pres. C335 Gif. Lant. Col. C33. C33 C43gR.Prz'.v. C23 C33 C433 .'.- '..C Q.. .i. . , - ' C33 C43 S C C43 Clif ll C43 LILLIAN VTIOLA NELSON Phenix Ave., Oaklawn Home EC'0lI0llIlC,V Seamstress-unexcelled, cook-marvelous, that is Lil. Her face beams when she smiles and her voice swells when she roots for the football team. Lil likes to skate and in the winter she glides gracefully over the ice. Her practical experience in Economics will give her excellent opportunities as a nurse. When she takes up that line of work, her patients will be comforted by her cheer. A. A. C23 C33 C433 Chem. C. C435 Clce C. C43. MILTON DANIEL NELSON Phenix Ave., Oaklawn M ainual Arts Milt is a grand gridiron warrior and Cranston's opponents have found that he plays more like a raging, clawing wildcat. The past season he was the unanimous choice for all-State honors. Milt, as you probably know, left school a few years back, but the urge for education was too great to be ignored. He was also a mainstay of the track team a year ago and garnered several points to swell Cranston's total. His future plans are uncertain, but his qualities of quiet persistence and willing co-operation will not go un- discovered for any length of time. Thyr. C. C135 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 Football C33 C435 Capt. C433 Track C43. 55 53..- 4.5o'RC'5'N'31rcOiNi X gtk - 'E E pc- 5 - 254 ' ti --- A K' - g C wp E D ,E ,A is ,ff !Ef'?EEi fu 1 9 RUTH ELLA NENN'BURl3 904 Park .-Xve.. .Xuburn Gmzcral Hail to the star center of the Girls Basketball team! Ruth joined us this year from Ridgeway, Pa, bringing with her ability in dramatics, basket- ball and Biology. Ruthie has a pleasant, quiet, manner and is a perfect lady, which combined with her ability in Biology, will make her an excellent nurse when she finishes her training in that work. rl. gl. C45 : R. Sm: C455 Tliyr. C. C455 lhzsketlvnll C45. GERTRUDE Goonwm NVEXVCOMB 43 Batchelder Ave., Cranston Cmllmcfrrial Gertrude gives you an impression of great efficiency whenever you meet her. This impression is born out by her devotion to bookkeeping and by her desire to work in an office after leaving school. Another evidence of her practical turn of mind is her tireless work as Green Lantern Collector. There are certainly many hne opportunities for a person with such business- like attributes. A. A. C455 Gr. Lau. Col. C45. GEORGE XYINCENT O,BRIEN Reservoir Ave.. Howard Scientific George is indeed the Hlife of every party, no matter where it may be. His ready wit and his happy-go-lucky disposition combine to make him an indispensable companion. But Georges interest in the line of music speaks well for his ability to enjoy the more serious things of life. He intends to go to Providence College, and thence to Georgetown University, where he will study for his M. D. Best wishes, Doctor O'Brien! ,I-I. fi, C15 C253 Orch. C155 Mgr. Orch. C355 Rami C15 C35 C453 Circ C. C153 Thr. C. C25 C35 C451 H. R. Svc. C45. JOSEPH HAZARD O,BRIEN 5 l5l0lteI' St., Auburn Scienfffif Joe is one of the most popular boys in the school. for many a happy moment have we spent in his company. No matter whom he meets he just cannot help but drop a laugh, anfl what a bagful he has! He has an abundance of school spirit, and has shown it by acting as thrift cashier for three years and home-room Vice-President for one year. Although he has completed lthe icientihc Course and plans to be a physician, his school activ t lies slow tiat he might make a good banker. Thr. C. C15 C35 C453 R. V.-Pres. C25. 57 ig..- P-PNN 'S TCOINIII X A ax f - Cf ! '4 ....... its f Il '11 ' 'R my AENC 5- 'EE' Mowqw, ay HELEN MAY O,CONNELL 32 Shirley Blvd., Auburn General Whenever we think of Helen, we immediately smile as remcmbrances of her amusing antics and irrepressible giggles come upon us. The senior basketball team benefited by Helen's presence, as did muncrous clubs. VVC surely do envy Pembroke College where Helen will matriculatc next fall to prepare for a career of teaching French. We hope to see you back in Cranston as a member of our French Department. Cram. Bus. Bd. C455 Fr. C. C455 Srvfvn. C. C35 C453 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Bowling C. C455 Glee C. C15 C255 Iiaslsvlluall C45. NIURMAN HARI'ER JOHN 0,CONNELL 11 Cleveland Ave., Arlington Commercial Who doesn't know this irrepressible youth who can give and take with an irresistible grin? Executive, athlete, and pal, he has served efficiently as class president, Student Council Treasurer, Athletic Committee chairman, and a valued member of the football, hockey, and baseball teams. Norm was Cranston's mighty atom, and gained places on various all-star football selections. A glance at his list of activities shows the trust his schoolmates placed in him. A great career as an athlete should be in store for you, Harper. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Football C15 C25 C35 C455 Horlcvy C25 C35 C455 R. Pres. C15 C255 St. C. C15 C25 C35 C455 Trvux. S. Cf. C353 CI. Pros. C355 Ch. A. A. C455 T-Sq. C. C455 If. C. C455 Thr. C. C. C45. ELIZABETH FRANCES PAULL ELSIE 15lARIE OLSON 265 Woodbine St., Auburn Commercial With blonde hair and just as light a heart, Elsie has done much to cheer her gloomier and less fortunate comrades. Her liking for skating, tennis, and swimming has shown her to be an ardent sportswoman, and we know from experience that she is a jolly companion at social affairs. These pastimes will be invaluable as a means of recreation in later life, as she has already begun her career as a stenographer. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 off. C. C15. 45 Ierncrest Ave., Edgewood GHWVGI There is something about Betty that attracts everyone to her. Perhaps, it is because of her ability to say only what is good of her companions, or perhaps, it is her unfailing optimism. An indefatigable worker, generous both with her services and her Liz, which attends every game, Betty has become an invaluable member of our class. A. .-1. C15 C25 C35 C455 R. Sec. C15 C25 C35 Lat. C. C15 C25 C355 Caf. M. C255 Swhn. C. C25 C35 C455 Tennis C25 C355 Bowl. C. C35 C455 Snr. C45. 58 tg., - 5 1J 5 RAINSTCOANMW ff I ll 'vi firftif WE lE5Atg'ff - ,VCO ivwx 4 . gc- C i is gi -4 S A ' r i i - m ' - H? ' QV, .o XLHIE 12 xv 1- l5 lILDRED GERTRUDE PAYNE 12 Stevens Rd., Forest Hills General VVho has not seen Millie swimming across Blacky or skimming over the ice? She plays a good game of basketball and participates in all sports. Millie's fun-loving brown eyes are always sparkling roguishly, for she is very mischievous. As a member of the French and Latin clubs, Millie shows her liking for the languages. VVhcn she graduates, Millie expects to attend Rhode Island State College. 41C15C25C35C45Hf'VP 35 C45 liirvlwllmll C35 C45 Gr. Lan. Col. C35. . x. . res. C153 Lt. C. C15 C25 Fr. C. FLORENCE ALICE PERRY 195 Bay View Ave., Edgewood C01'l'L1lH7l'CiUl Flossy is one of the girls who helps to brighten the Commercial Depart- ment with her sunny smile. She spends much of her leisure time on the tennis court, on the dance Hoor, or in the skating rink. Flossy finds the movies a pleasant recreation from her studies, which, however, she enjoys. After she leaves Cranston, some business school will have the pleasure of her acquaintance before she enters the business world. RLTTH V1c'roR1A PERSON 91 Auburn St., Auburn Cl ' asszcal How many of you have earnestly longed to be able to translate Latin the way Puggy does? For, without being a grind, this popular young lady has become one of Cranston's Hnest Latin students. As a member of the Student Council, Thyrsus Club, and Cranstonian Board, Puggy has further proved her versatility beyond a doubt. We will regret saying adieu to her next year, but never mind, our loss is Pembroke's gain. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 S. C. C25 3 Class C. C25 3 Svc. C253 H. R. Pres. C453 Dean's C. C25 C35 C453 V. Pres. C453 R. Sec. C15 C25 C353 R. V. Pres. C153 Thyr. C. C25 C35 C45 3 Sequoia C. C25: Sec. C253 Thyr. C. C25 C453 Lat. C. C253 Praclw' C253 Tennis C15 C355 Cram. Lit. Bd. C453 C. C. C453 Virgilian Zllcdalg R. I. H. S. l MARTHA ELVIRA PE 75 Chestnut Ave., Eden Park TERSON Commercial Although Pete asserts that her pet aversion is studying, her recitations confute this statement and conlirm our suspicions that she can discourse learnedly on many subjects when she once gets started. Hiking and tennis are her favorite sports and her indulgence in these explains her irresistible good-humor, spirit, and jolliness. We know that she has the makings of a fine nurse, and we are glad that she has chosen to enter such a worthy profession. A. A. C15 C25 C45. -..Qi 59 STEPHEN GUY PIACITELLI 212 Farmington Axe Cr'1nston Classical Steve is the boy with that deep voice who always has a cheerful word for ex erybody He is planning to take up Law in later life and we are sure that with his alert mind and easy, genial manner he will be able to win his cases When qtexe graduates Cranston is going to lose a politician, for his hobby is discussing atiairs of state. R Pres C35 Sec C C C351 Track C15 C353 W1'cstling C45. VIRGINIA CARR PLACE 39 Highland Qt Meshanticut Park Classical Whether Ginny is dashing along on her skates, running around a basket- ball court or participating in some other sport, she still retains her poise and dignity And along with these qualities, charm, refinement, and grace, Cnot to mention style5 all are rolled up into this one carefree individual. No matter when or where one meets Virginia, one is greeted by the same attractne smile We certainly congratulate the wise person who employs C 4 C15 C25 C35 C453 Lcadcrs' Corps C35 C453 Howl. C, C25 Tennis C C15 C25 C35 3 A. A. Del. C45 3 Basketball C45. FCUNSTCOINII 71 ZAR 0' Q I X' 5 ll JI ' i 4 gg X 1' WI 15,Amtg, E- E- qgwqrvn Q9 EDGAR LLovD PH ILLIPS 279 Pontiac Ave., Auburn Scientific Edgar has a way of putting his shoulder to the wheel when it is necessary and pushing through his work. He has shown us time and again what hard work can do. In the type of career he plans to follow, engineer- ing, he will need all this spirit, but we are sure that with his cheerfulness and perseverance, he will make a name for himself in his chosen field. T-Sq. C. C253 .--4.14. C15 C25 C353 Golf C453 Fr. C. C453 Scnior Play C45 3 In-Cl. Basketball C45. ELEA NOR LOUISE P1cKoP 170 Pontiac Ave., Auburn Commercial Here's the girl who can show you how to keep your sunny side up ! Eleanor came to us two years ago from Hope High School, and her good humor and magnetic personality have won for her many friends at Cranston. She is undecided as to her vocation, hut we all know that her joking optimism will continue to bring joy to those with whom she comes in contact. RlTlN 1Tc0iNuf1 X ww E D , 'MTE ri fs ' 'w iiffif WE C 7 S I IE ,eip .V 5 - i GD U iv- - , v- CHARLES SEYMOUR PLUMB 56 Chiswick Rd., Edgewood Scientific Here is Charlie, one of the active members of the February class, who has participated in a great many of the activities which Cranston has to offer. He has made a name for himself as a musician, both in the orchestra and in the band, and as a writer of some note on the Cranstonian and Green Lantern Boards. His many friends unite in wishing him every success at Duke University, where he will study engineering. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Band C11 C21 C31 C415 Orch. C11 C21 C315 Tennis C31 C415 Mgr. C315 Thyr. C. C415 Gr. Key C415 Gr. La-n. Bd. C31 C415 Cram, Bd. C415 Jr. Hi-Y C315 Chem. C. C315 Seniov' Playg Cl. Basketball C41. DAVID STUDLIEY PooLE, JR. 46 Kneeland St., Pawtuxet 501101171 Dave, the modest, quiet, and conscientious captain of the cross country team, has gained many honors for Cranston through his running. He has also shown marked ability on the baseball and hockey teams. His interest in these sports shows itself outside of school where he is either engaged in some sport or in reading the Sport Section. Dave will carry out his plans at Rhode Island State College. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Baseball C11 C21 C415 Cross Country C31 C415 Hockey C31 C415 H. R. Sec. C31. EUGENE PRATT 133 Bayview Ave., Edgewood Commercial Everyone has an outstanding trait and from what we have seen of Gene during his stay here, his is cheerfulness. He is one who is always ready to give a helping hand. As for sports, Gene is as enthusiast of baseball, and we know that he is cuite skill d l ' U 1 I Ie at tie game. Gene also is a dancer of no small ability. Cranston will miss Gene and his pleasant humor. NIYLES BAILEY PRESTON, JR. 93 Ulentworth Ave., Edgewood Scientijic . Myles is an.all-round fellow, As a charter member of our Band, he has distinguished himself as a Fine musician. Holding the responsible position of class treasurer last year, he proved his efliciency and reliability. Cranston vvillq mlilss Myles when he graduates and attends Rhode Island State College W t t . . 5 . . . 1 e intention of becoming a doctor. It IS friends such as he that have made our stay at Cranston so pleasant. Baud C11 C21 C31 C415 Orclzartra C11 C215 Lili. Circle C315 Chem. C. C315 Tl1I'.C. C11 C415 Cl. Treas. C315 Thy1'.C. C11. --.gt 61 tg.-- D Ni vconvu 'ebb ge V S ' rw. . 'S tir M HENRY SHERMAN PRocToR III 51 Villa Ave., Edgewood Sczentzfic Harkl Do you hear that rippling laugh? Yes? Well that's Shermy, one of Cranstonls loyal supporters. One can rarely go to an athletic contest in which Cranston participates without seeing this lad. But he is not always on the side lines, for when spring rolls around he gambols about as a runner of no mean degree of proficiency. When he leaves Cranston, he is not certain of his future, but as chemistry is his favorite subject, we would suggest something along that line. GUSSIE RANDALL Foster Center Classical Gussie was chosen from the 4-H Club members of Rhode Island to represent her state at the fall convention in Springfield last year. This work is now her hobby and she is going to continue in this line by taking a course at Rhode Island State College in order to work in the Extension Service of the 4-H Clubs later. Gussie is also one of the cleverest girls on the Cranstonian Board. A. A. C11 C21, A. C. C21, cram. Bd. C435 Lai. C. C31 C413 R. 1. H. S. Tmrk C31 C413 Phil, C. C313 A. fl. C31 C41 GR1 Tcn EN VVARD READ DOROTHY ELDREIJCIE RANVCLII FL 33 Brandon Rd., Auburn Classical An outstanding student in every way, Dot has shown, through election to the Rhode Island Honor Society and to the offices of various clubs, her scholastic and executive ability. As a member of the Green Lantern and Cranstonian Boards, she has also proven herself an interesting narrative and descriptive writer. With the best wishes of her classmates, Dot will leave next year for Middlebury College, where she will major in French. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Tliyr. C. C113 Lat. C. C11 C21 C31 C413 Treax. C21 C313 Fr. C. C21 C31 C41Q Soc. Com. C21 C313 Tcnwis C11 C21 C31 C41Q Swim. C. C11 C21 C31 C411 Gr. Lau. Lit. Bd. C413 Cram. Lit. Bd. C41Q R. I. H. S. 1383 N'1l1'1glllSClft Blvd Edgewood General Gretch is one of that set which prefers social activities to study, but she manages to do both successfully. She attends all the school dances but her interest in serious things is shown by the fact that the Senior Class chose her as a delegate to the Student Council. Gretchen is going to Kath- erine Gibbs until fall, and then to the Rhode Island School of Design where she will study interior decorating. ' f 3 rr. C. C11 C21: H. R. Src. C113 Ort. C. fl. .1-1. C11 C21 C31 C41 T113 C31 C413 St. C. C41. -..sgf 62 13..- . ami .. R . 'fe lfjil Q e PETER PAUL RECCIIIA, -IR. 492 Reservoir Ave., Auburn Manual Arts Pete is the fiery red-head who has often been mistaken for Red Gould by gridiron opponents of Cranston. His favorite sport is basketball and he has excelled in this for three years. He is an artist of no mean ability and is often seen drawing or sketching in his spare time. Red's ambition is to become a lithographer and who knows but that in the future his handiwork may stare at us from the billboards? You have the best wishes of your classmates, Pete. Soccer Cll 5 Bmlrrilmll Clj C25 C31 C431 lioofball CU CZJ C323 H. R. Pres. CSDQ Thr. C. CZD. EVELYN l.oUIsE RICHARDSON 176 Terrace Ave., Arlington Classiral This interesting personality who was, incidentally, voted the most dc- pendable in the February class, plans to become a school teacher after she has completed a course at Pembroke. Her scholastic ability, shown by her membership in the Honor Society, and her dependability. make her well suited to take on the task of teaching. She has served Cranston in many ways, as a loyal supporter of the Athletic Association, and a helpful member of the French, Latin, and Thyrsus Clubs. A. A. C13 C25 C33 C455 lfr. C. C29 C33 C452 Lui- C. C32 C3l C471 Thyr. C, CU: Virgilian lllvdulf R. I. H. S. EVELYN CLAIRE ROBERTS 147 Franklin Ave., Arlington General Here is a sweet careful girl who has spent four quiet, successful years at Cranston. When we say quiet, we mean in school: but get her out among her many friends and she displays plenty of pep and fun. As a talented pianist, we are sure that if she follows this work she will succeed as an accomplished artist. A. A. CID C213 Oct. C. Clj C22 C315 Fr. C. C4J. RUSSELL SWAN ROBINSON 1904 Broad St., Edgewood Classirczl .If in later years, you ever happen to hear a voice coming over the radio which you seem to recognize it may be Russ. He has always made it known that he would make this his chosen profession. In his four years at Cranston he has done splendid work, being a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Russ shows a decided preference for languages, and as an active member in both the French and Latin Clubs, Cranstonisends him off with her best wishes. V.-llgt,1:Qv.CE3DC:lJR.C? Fr. C. C25 C33 C453 A. A. CID C233 H. R. -..gf 63 ig.-- fits CANE I L . 55 gigs! gg C ,C -. M Ee ' 41 :fs W E Aff 'Ev- sit 1 fo if 5. s I GERMAIN RAYMOND Ross 49 Victory St., Auburn Manual Arts d student, Ray Ross is a popular member of the Class of '33. He is a goo his favorite school subject being mechanical drawing. Ray is far from being a drudge, however for he was elected to the Boy Leaders' Corps in his Sophomore year. He is also fond of skating and dancing, and although he has not fully decided as to his future career, we have no need to worry about it, for we know his worth. l.mt11'1's'Corps C25 C35 C4j. 277 Farmington Ave., Crans man's burden. ' A. A. C255 Sp. C. C4D. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA RoU NDS 126 julia St., Auburn General The class of '33 is proud to have as one of its members a talented musician. During her three years as solo clarinetist in both the band and orchestra, Charlie has become an outstanding player, whose true musical ability is as yet only partly disclosed. As Charlotte intends to make music her career, it will probably be Cranston's good fortune, in the future to welcome back a former student who will have inscribed her name in music's Hall of Fame. -1 A1 C21 tsp C453 Thy,-. C. C25 C35 C4jgBa11d C23 C35 Cog 01511. C254 135 Q off. 11. 1395 Lib. Cmlf C4J. 64 STANLEY XVILLIAM RAYMOND Rosr xcRaN 221 Vtloodbine St., Auburn Clamfal Stan has been a member of the band for four years and as trumpeter manager, and assistant director, has served the school well He IS also a loyal supporter of Cranston's athletic teams is his membership in the Athletic Association testifies. Although Stanley is undecided about the future, we feel sure that he will be a credit to whatexer NOk3.f1Ol1 he selects Ba11dC1J C21 C33 C4Jg01'rh. ClJpA..A1 C75 C35 C J MARY GRACE Rossr ton C 011111101 1 1111 Cranston will certainly have a hard time trying, to Hll the vtcmcv that d May will leave when she graduates! Mary, who is one of the sweetest an most likeable girls in our class, always has a cheerful smile and pleasant d f one Qhe intends to be a boolckeeper and we are sure that wor or every . - . her pleasant disposition and dependability will enlighten some business E4 1' 'S Sei ji WE rrirr ' :F 5 . A aw? E 'pg IE mga: if W CD w if-W1- - Q EUGENIA ROWLAND 177 Norwood Ave., Edgewood Scientific The class aristocrat, the army kid, the famous authoress of Cran- stonites at Large, -thus do we introduce Gene, our popular and versatile brunette. Just take a look at her long list of activities, which have made her outstanding in school life and then tell us why we should not d' t , pre ic a brilliant career for our fortunate globe-trotter. If present facts are any in- dicat' f th f t b ' ion o e u ure, oth Cranston and Pembroke may claim a world- renowned writer. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Swim. C. C215 Oct. C. C21 C31 C415 Treas. C415 R. Sec. C315 Lat. C. 'C11 C215 lir. C. C21 C31 C415 Caf. M. C415 G. Glee C. C215 Gr. Lan. Lit. Bd. C415 Gr. Lan. Bus. Bd. C315 Basketball C415 Lib. Cir. C215 Tennis C21 C315 Phil. C. C215 Ch. Prog. Com. C215 Crans. Lit. Bd. C415 Rifle C. C415 Thyr. C. C415 Soc. Com. C415 Thvr, Cl. Play C415 Golf Cl. C41. ' RUTH PEMBERTON SALISBURY 83 Cleveland Ave., Arlington C oinznereial Ruth is that popular, pleasant young lady known as Saugie. She is fond of History and does well in this subject. In her third year Ruth was elected to the Girl Leaders' Corps and has been a staunch supporter of the Athletic Association during her four years at Cranston. Ruth's hobby is collecting and taking snapshots, and she is also fond of swimming, dancing, and the movies. She plans to be a nurse after leaving Cranston High. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Leaders' Corps C31 C41. DORIS ELEANOR SARGNT 278 Montgomery Ave., Edgewood C oinniercial May we present to you one of Cranston's most charming personalities, Dot Sargent? She intends to take up nursing as her life's work, and who could be better suited for that profession! Since she is reliable in a crisis, accurate in all her work, and cheerful under all circumstances, she will win a high place in her future vocation. In the days to come when we look back into our Cranstonians and see Dot's picture, we will recall how steadfastly she lived up to our expectations. Glee C. C115 H. R. V.-Pres. C31 C415 See. Thyr. C. C415 Thyr. C. C31 C415 A. A. C415 Cheer Leader C415 R. I. H. S. 38 Glenwood Ave., Eden Park FRANCES ELIZABETH SARTWELL Classical Fran needs no introduction, for she is one of those rare individuals who Finds time not only for attaining scholastic fame, but also for shining in social and athletic activities. When Virgil said, Dux femina facti, he could easily have meant Fran, for, as President of the Dean's Council, Vice-President of the Student Council, and Senior Class Secretary she has proven herself so much a leader that Cranston will feel a reallache of sorrow when she leaves us. Fr. Basketball C115 Swim. C. C315 Tennis C215 Leaders' Corps C21 C31 C415 Dean's C. C21 C31 C415 Sec. C315 Pres. C415 S. C. M. C21 C31 C415 S. C. C31 C415 V. Pres. C41 5 Fr. Assembly Com. C115 A. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Class C. C215 Cl.Sec. C415 S. C. Conrt V. Pres. C415 H. R. Sec. C115 H. R. Pres. C215 H. R. V. Pres. C31. -..ggi 65 1155..- FAINE vconikz w x rf f- f r ':73E5 ligdgl gf ' ' gtiifei? Wg v: ss 'A-'1 ' 1 of ' 1 LW? iff M422 ir, ro w wrt fi 1 H gn C25 Cp, Thrift ci. C25 C4J. Jessie M ILDRED SEAVOR 28 Kilgore Ave., Eden Park Commercial Although jackie only came to Cranston for the last part of her senior year from Central, we have already grown to know and like her. She is just an all-round girl, for she likes to skate, dance and study. We are led to believe that Central's French Club lost a valuable member when Jessie came to Cranston. Some business man will be in Cranston's debt when Jessie leaves us to be his stenographer. wherever she goes. . Pl. System C21 C31 C4J. SARK1s SHAGHALIAN 112 VVhipple Ave., Arlington Classical Although Shag, who comes to us from the Arlington district, has not participated in school sports, he is an excellent rooter at all Cranston foot- ball and basketball games. By his fine work he has proved that one need not be a drudge to obtain knowledge. Shag's future Alma Mater will be Providence College where he intends to prepare for the great field of Dentistry. A. A. C25 C31 C4j. 66 NORMAN lNlORGAN SARTWBLL 38 Glenwood Ave., Eden Park Sczenfzjir Morgan is one of the happy-go-lucky boys in the June class who can be seen in the corridors with a broad smile on his face His favorite studies are the sciences and on account of his skill along this line he has become president of the Radio Club. Because he knows how to handle money through experience as a thrift cashier, he should go far in the radio world after he he has studied radio engineering at Wentworth R. C. Clj CZJ C35 C433 Ser. Cljg Trfax v r , RACE MARY Srrfr 79 ll ' nt St., i irn Conwmfrzal Timmie, one of the more popular members ot our Commercial depart ment, has made herself known as much for her school spirit and pleasin disposition as for her membership in the Girl Leaders Corps and Point Committee. Dancing, tennis, and music all play a large part in her busy life. Although undecided as to her plans for the future we know that Timmie's cheerful smile and kindly manner will win for hcr friends Loaders' C. C25 C39 C435 A. A. C15 C23 in C45 Ca qi C i f 4 -1 Q Q 1, Q--1 yi 1 Ileel E i sk! I E K VI lc. WW JD fE ,HC 5, S ,.,.. M 5' 1 9 FLORENCE ATCKENZIE SHARP 219 Knollwood Ave., Forest Hills Florence, or Pommy as we know her, has created a big niche for herself in the student life of Cranston High School. As a valued member of several athletic and student organizations, Pommy's services have been very helpful, and they will be sorely missed after she leaves us. Whether the day is cloudy or sunny. Pommy greets one with a smile. Believe it or not, we think that she has found the silver lining. Her future plans are uncertain, but because of her optimistic disposition, athletic ability and co-operative spirit, Fate will have a successful future in trust for our Pommy. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Basketlzall C355 Tennis C35g Leaders' Corps C35 C45 5 SlUl'HIIlII'Ilg Club C35 C45, C. C. 4 ' H ' ' ' ' ' Commercial C 5, . R. P1e.r. C45, R1dzng C. OLIVIA ELIZABETII SMITH 94 Auburn St., Auburn General For four years Olivia has been an enthusiastic member of the Octave Club, and what is better proof of her musical ability than being chosen to sing at the midyear graduation exercises? Many a person has been interested to find his name in Olivia's column in The Cranston News telling of his activities in school. We wonder if she will reach grand opera or become a star reporter. Why not combine the two and become a music critic for the newspapers? Oct. C. C15 C25 C35 C45g A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Tlzyr. C. C15, Lat. C. C15 C25g Swim. C. C25 C355 Tennis C25. EVERIL RAY SPELMAN 20 Eldridge St., Auburn General Do not let Poppy's dignified appearance mislead you into thinking that she is always serious, for she is really extremely witty and jolly. Although golf, tennis, dancing, swimming, and skating all claim her attention, her studies are by no means subordinated. Lately she has become interested in the study of floriculture, and so she will soon make a study of it at Rhode Island State College. Her most intimate friends will tell you that in Poppy is found a real pal. Thyr. C. C15 g A. A, C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Sp. C. C255 Tennis C45. GLADYS MARGUERITE STEVENS 1627 Broad St., Edgewood C1415-WCG! Glad has often said that she would rather face a hundred snakes than one-half that number of moths. Perhaps, since she will specialize in bac- teriology at Pembroke, she will discover some good preventative for'that type of insect. The movies hold a great attraction for Gladys, especially, when Greta Garbo is featured. She belongs to both the Octave Club and the Glee Club and it is natural that she enjoys all musical entertainments. A. A. C25 C353 Fr. C. C453 Glee C. C453 Thyr. C. C159 Oct. C. C45. -..AH 67 En..- as ,,p4iR AINE N n A mv P E IE ,,,,5,, 5 ., it ,O C, .y n gl DOROTHY STOKES 124 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood General - Attention, folks, while we present this dashing exotic Stokes girl-and immense Dot' of personalityl As one possessing refinement, grace, and style, she is admired for her distinction. Full of fun and with an ever-ready smile together with the above qualities, any social function is a success if Dot is present. With her outstanding drawing ability the School of Design is the place for this original girl. Oct. C. C253 Haslcelball C253 Tennis C353 C. lll. C35 C45: Leaflers' Corps C15 C25 C353 R. Pres. C353 R. Sec. C25 C453 R. V. Pres. C253 CI. C. C353 Cl. See. Com. C45. GALA ISABELLE SWANN 70 Albert Ave., Edgewood C lassica Gay has gained an enviable reputation as a skilled mathematician, for here is one who is always willing to explain the mysterious symbols and lines to her less fortunate schoolmates. But her popularity does not rest entirely upon this fact. She has what may be termed a truly Cranstonite nent happy a11d friendly as can be As a student at Bryant and temperai , - . Stratton College and later as a private secretary, these qualities will indeed stand her in good stead. l l 2 35 C45 Lat. C. C35 C453 Bowl. C. C353 Fr. C. C453 Srmor Play Prop Com P I H. S. CLINTON IRVINO TABER 70 Gansett Ave., VVest Arlington General Looking over Clint's activities, we see that he participated in the Chemistry and T-Square Clubs and has done fine work in the Leaders' k ti and tennis. Corps. Among the sports that he enjoys most, are s aing Although he is undecided as to which college he will attend, he plans to study aviation. A. A. C15 C25 C353 Leaders' C. C25 C35 C453 See.-Treas. Leaders' Corps C453 Chem. C. C35 C453 T-Square C. C35. ROBER1' DINSMORE TALLMAN General 338 Dorie Ave., Auburn VVe present for your approval the curly-headed athlete-executive of the january classea good friend, a fine athlete, and a splendid president. Bob's interests have been many and varied. He graduated at mid-year and his absence was soon felt on the basketball court. His spirit of jolly comraderie endeared him to many of his classmates and resulted in his election as chief Hi f his class Bob plans to attend the R. C. A. radio school and, O cer O . without doubt, the very line qualities he has shown thus far will carry him to success as a radio engineer. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Leaders' Corps C15 C253 Orchestra C15 C25 C453 Oct. C. C15 C25 C353 Band C25 C353 Basketball C25 C35 C453 Tracie C35 C453F0Otl1all C45 3 R. C. C35 C453 Caf. M. C353 R. V. Pres. C35 C453 R. Pres. C45. -..gf 68 33..- if A RIKINIBCOININ T W D E S-fl if W5 1 Yep -gy, Z A 1 5 LQ lr -'Zig new ' S . If fi ' C C E I if 5 1 CQ - U. -Y i- c. . - 'E fx-xikcff M FRANK .losErH TAMBARINO 509 l.aurel Hill Ave., Arlington C0111f1'IlC7'ClCll Frank has served Cranston in many ways during his high school career. As an efficient and reliable manager of the soccer team for two years, he deserves our appreciation The Spanish Club enjoyed his membership and the Social Committee of that organization was very fortunate to acquire his services. We can rest assured that whatever he does at Bryant and Stratton, he will do well. As.r't Man. Soccer C355 Man. C453 Sp. C. C35 C453 Soc. Comm. C45g Rifle C. C45 5 Gr. Key C45. SUSIE ELIZABETH TANZI 24 Queen St., Cranston Print Works Classical The only part of her studies that presents any real problem to Susie is spelling long words correctly. She likes mathematics because there is little or no spelling in this subject. Susie's hobby is singing, so musical comedies hold first place as her favorite form of entertainment with plays as a close second. She also enjoys basketball games, althoughishe does not take part as a participant. A. A. C45. VIRGINIA MARY THOMAS 59 Norton Ave., Meshanticut General Virginia with her rosy cheeks and blonde hair charmed many people into buying copies of the Green Lantern. She speaks Spanish so fluently that she was elected vice-president of the Spanish Club. Even into the class- room, Virginia goes her merry way with a twinkle in her eyes. May many of the coming generation have Virginia as a teacher when she Finishes her course at Rhode Island College of Education. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Oct. C. C153 H. R. Sec. C353 Gr. Lan. Hu. Bd. C35 C453 Sir. C. C35 C453 Szvivfzifzing C. C253 17. Pres. Sp. C. C453 Cram. Bus. Bd. C455 Trcas. Sp. C. C45. HENRY EDWARD TURGEON 1363 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood Scientific Henny, one of Cranston's fastest track men, has been known to do a hundred yards in ten and two-fifths seconds, and that is traveling! But he must spend a considerable amount of his time outside of sports, because he has a stamp collection of greatest renown. Like a large number of people, he has become air minded and enjoys collecting air mail stamps better than any others. Yet in spite of this fascinating hobby, he has given time to various school affairs as indicated by his list of activities. When you go to Brown, Henry, we'1l have another able representative to spread Cranston's fame on the Hill. R. Pres. C155 R. V. Pres. C25 C35 C453 Track C25 C35 C45g A. Com. Treas. C455 A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Trear. Phil. C. C25. ...gf 69 gg.-- RAIN S TCOININ X DIEIACC5 E A IX 'C . ,fa m ' JOSEPH MARIO VALLONE 1330 Cranston St., Cranston Scientifc Joe, who hails from a family of distinguished students, has a great future in store for him. His next Alma Mater will be the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he will study to be a construction engineer. He has proved himself capable in this direction hy his honor roll grades. While Ioseplfs activities have centered about the Latin and French clubs, his popularity is shown by his appointment as a Student Council marshal and his membership on the squad of Cheer Leaders. KATHERINE ERNA VAN ARTSDALEN 244 XVoodbine St., Auburn C01'1WVwt'CfUI Kay, ever ready to give or take a joke, with her genial disposition and lively spirit will always secure the good will of everybody. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone, is her motto-and she is never alone. We wonder why Kay is undecided about her future when she is so efficient at taking down shorthand, and so expert at type- writing. Sw. C. C25 C35 C453 Bowl. C. A.A. C15 C25 C35 C45: Clu'crI,. C35 C45 Inf C Cl5 C25 Sf C ll C35 C45,F1'. C. C35 C453 Trcax. 0f171'. C. C45 I Im: nm ELEANOR KATHERINE WAGNER FLORA VIGGERS 28 Garfield Ave., Arlington Cm1z11z.vrriaI Charm, poise, and personality have won for Flora a permanent place at all social events. As chairman of the junior social committee, she displayed her ability to serve as a hostess and to decorate attractively. Present at n dances she is never lacking a partner. Her social activities have not ma y . - kept her from attending athletic Eames, for one can always see her present, cheering loudly for dear old Cranston. A, A, C15 C25 C35 C453 R.P1'es. C153 V. Pres. C4453 R. Sec. C25 C35' Ch. S0r.C0u1. C353 Soc. Com. C45 3 Swim C, C353 Cnf. Ill. C35 C455 G1'.f.an.C0I. C35 C45: cz. C. on ran. 25 Dennis Ave Edgewood Commercial Although Eleanor has been with us for only a year, she has made numerous friends throughout the school. She has already shown her activity hy joining the Thyrsus Club, and takes no little pride in the fact that she likes secretarial work and intends to enter Gibbs Secretarial School. Per- haps, some day we may find Eleanor a prominent business woman. Thyf. C. C45. 70 5.-- ge RAN-ET ll X lei!! as A C - l 7' S af EEST 1 , - 'J' E I V453 K - ' S E f' 'S 'flag 'A '- A 'w ihiferf 4 E Se- - ss ff A , :- ? I X 'I-V , ui-- C s 5 W -3 C M , ARLAN RoscoE WALKER Reservoir Ave., Howard Scientific Although Arl has only been at Cranston High for two years, having been transferred from W'indsor High, Vermont, he has made himself popular in all his classes. VVhenever you see Arl, Bob and funny are probably there also and aiding him in the beloved topic of aeronautical engineering. just get him talking about mountain climbing and you will hear an interesting story. Let us hope that when you get to Brown, Arl, your troubles will be overcome as easily as you scaled those mountains. Fr. C. C33 C43 5 A. A. C33 C43 5 fr. Hi-Y C335 Tennis C43 5 H. R. Pres. C43 5 Class C. C43 5 Senior Play. lVlARGERY STYLER NVALTON 325 Bay View Ave., Edgewood Classical Marge has had a lively part in many and varied school activities, making numerous friends and giving us an excellent example of school spirit. She has been a member of the Athletic Association for four years and has partici- pated in both tennis and basketball. She has served as treasurer for the Latin Club and as home-room secretary. Marge is undecided as to her R. I. H. S. l3lARIAN ELIZABETH WALTON 109 Orchard St., Auburn General From Westerly we greet Sandy, a track fan wl1o rarely misses a meet. This enthusiastic girl worked on the Assembly Committee, and also wrote many a clever personal for the Cranstonian Board. As a leader, she was in the Leaders' Corpsg as a favorite, she was secretary of her home-room. Sandy is exceptionally brilliant in the sciences and we wish her great success in chemistry. JI. A. C33 C435 Cmn.v. Bd. C435 Thy. C. C33 C435 Leaders' Corps C435 Fr C C33 St C rlS.S'L'1lIl7l Com. C435 Clzcnz. C. C435 Swim. C. C335 . . 5 . .. y R.Sec.C43. future career, but she is thinking of going to Pembroke. Lat. Cl. C33 C43 5 A. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 Tennis C13 C23 C335 Fr. Cl C435 Deanlr C. C435 H. R. Scc. C335 Leaders' Corps C435 Basketball C43 ALICE LIANE WARD 112 Park Ave., Edgewood C ointniercial Here's Trimmie. ln spite of the name, Alice is anything but a tomboy. She is a jolly peppy little lady who delights us with her witticisms. Her clever articles in the Green Lantern have been much appreciated. Alice will go to Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School after graduation in February, and we know that some business man will nnd business easy with Trimmie as his efhcient secretary. C DA. A. C23 C33 C435 Ten. C. C23 C335 Lib. C. C33 C435 Gr. Lan. Bd. 4 . -...,gf 71 Ea..- 1 ' T., u, UI - ' 5 ski fi 4 . sagy: 1 I p,E ,MC L S ,,,,, , lr- .-U 3 if CO N yep- - ml C RUTH WATSON 88 Mason Ave., Eden Park General Ruth came all the way from Tech last year to cheer Cranston. She is very original and makes interesting and surprising remarks. Ruth is a Speedster on skates, a shark in her studies, a very graceful dancer, and a good sport in everything she does. Rhode Island State will receive a fine artist and a good student when it greets Ruth with open arms next fall. BETH DIXON WEBB 17 Hawthorne St., Providence Classical Step up, and meet, Betty, an outstanding athlete and a grand pal. As a hard working member of the Leaders' Corps and of the basketball team, she will certainly be remembered long after she leaves us. By the way, she can also tell you all about the anatomy of china dogs. just ask her! Beth is going to Pembroke next fall, where she is sure to gain high honors and many friends. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Lat. C. C153 Lcadcrs' C. C25 C35 C453 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Dc'cm's C. C45. GERALD ALBERT VVEIINBURG 49 Peace St., Pawtuxet Classical Jerry as a saxophone player has devoted much of his time to the orchestra and the band. Although not all subjects come as easily to him, he has a weakness for Latin and can master every difficult passage. Evidently, he has chosen a profession to meet his qualifications, because he plans to study at Brown University to become a doctor. Remember, Classmates, when in the near future you need a physician, just put in your call for Doctor Weinburg. Band C15 C25 C35 C453 Orchestra C15 C253 Fr. C. C35 C453 R. V. Pres. C15 3 R, Pres. C153 Gr. Key C45 3 Rifle C. C45. FREDERICK EUGENE WELLS 164 Auburn St., Auburn Commercial Can you hear the Baron laughing? Now, do not be mislead, not your radio friend, but our own Baron Wells. He is one member of our class who is never excited or seems in a hurry, for matters are taken in a manner which enables him to enjoy school life to its utmost. Besides being a loyal booster of the Athletic Association, Fred has served Cranston as a ine basketball manager and a willing helper in the Green Key. Gr. Key C39 q45,Baskefba1zMgf. qsjgfi. A. Cn C25 C35 449. 72 'F . RAIN 8.1-40 -Ali Q':5'!Z ' BERYL ELIZABETH WEST 123 Legion Way, Auburn Commercial Here comes Bert West! Amiable, popular, and peppy she is well-known in the senior class. .She is one of the many seniors who claim Histor Y as their favorite subject, but Bert also excels in her other subjects. She plans to o into th k f ' g o ce wor a ter leaving Cranston, and we are sure her cheery smile will brighten some otiice while she efiiciently carries on her beloved secretarial work. Thyr. C. CU g Lib. C. C4D. ww g,E,A,Cg 4 iv -U api ,Sl L I 7 I E H ' 4 K ,..... - V 'T l 'E , ' 'E:iregt' E K 'I r. ' 3 S Y W - i -U FRANCES WES1' 84 Armington St., Edgewood Commercial Fran would probably have been one of the star basketball players on the senior team if she had not become ill during tryouts. Next t o basketball, she dotes on swimming and skating, and like most girls dislikes to h d. h . . . . . was is es at any time. Fran came from Colt High in her Junior year and is going to Tefft Business Institute to continue her commercial studies. V NORINIAN EDWIN WHITE 591 Pontiac Ave, Eden Park C lasslral Although Norman has only been with ns a year, he has earned a very definite place in our hearts through his quiet, unobtrusive ways. It is true that he has not particlpated in any outside activities here, but we have heard that he was interested in dramatics and debating in Putnam High School Alth l l h ' ' ' ougi IC as not decided on a profession, we understand that he is going to Brown, where he will bring renown to Cranston. l I VIRGINIA CORNELL WHITMAN Woodside Ave., West Warwick General Ginny Whitman is a lively young lady who may be seen in the second floor corridor almost any morning. She is fond of baseball, horseback riding, and Uplays, .Her favorite school study is History and she does well in that subject. Ginny plans to enter Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School I . tus fall, then she will soon be Somebody's Stenogf' A. A125 C4D 3 Sp. C. C45 5 Jr. Fr. C. C4D. 73 ECA NE ir co N nf X ig-EEE ii E. ? ,. s Mg it A 5 'Hegel S -'W A P - a .fow.5A- - W' Q ERWIN HARRISON VVILBUR Hope Ave., Oaklawn Sfldllllflt' Always the polished gentleman, efficient and friendly. W'in has certainly won the respect of his teachers and fellow classmates. His goal after grad- uation is the University of New Hampshire where he plans to take up a course in Agricultureg and if to win is to be Win's slogan, we know that he will become more than the ordinary student of agriculture. Perhaps in a few years we will hear of him as Secretary of Agriculture in VVashington. Time will telll H. R Sec. C35. DC5RO'fHY BLAIR VVILLIAMS 65 Armington St., Edgewood Commercial Willie lives a dual role, being the actress who played Melons in the senior class play and the person who referees the Basketball games at practice. She likes her work in the office so much that she has decided to become a secretary. Her friends say that her favorite indoor sport is cooking. Her athletic ability and co-operation in Leaders' Corps have won for her every honorary symbol of that organization. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Leaders' Corps C35 C453 Tltyr. C. C153 Senior Play,' H. R. Sec. C45 3 Basketball Umpire. Thyr. C. C15 C253A.A. C15 C25 C353 T C Cl C25 Soren Cl EDITII ZELIZABICTH VN uxc 38 Cliffdale Ave., Edgewood Comrncrczal Efficiency displayed in everything she does, originality in everything she says and, good nature personified at all times-this is our Edie. Her work as a Cafeteria Marshal and as a member of the Point Committee has been very noteworthy. Her teachers will be sorry to lose her for she may always bc relied upon for correct answers in class as the result of well prepared lessons. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Oct, C. C15 C253 Swim. C. C25 C453 V. Pres. C45: H. R. SCC. C35 C453 Ch. Soc, Com. C35: Lvnrlrws' Corps C35 C453 H. R. V. Pres. C15 3 Point Com. C25 C35 C453 Caf. M. C45 3 Riding C. C45. EUGENE WILFRED ZARR, IR. 20 Oakland Ave., Eden Park Scientific Meet Wilfred, one of our class athletes, for whether it is on the grid- iron or on the basketball court, his activities are always admired. It is his intention to become an airplane pilot after enrolling in some flying school, but we hope that he will not forget Cranston. We all wish him a happy landing, although it is unnecessary, for we feel certain that whatever he does, he will do well. Chem. C. C35 C453 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Football C35 C453 H. R. Pres. C153 Rifle C. C45. 74 33..- ,.-- WN 4 X . -..- lem f W ff - wp D 'E IA cc 'ff E L fu Q B ir' C C- Ju l Eg - , s ais.-,gy , ' Ile!! rrrrt ' sr A Keel! . E 1 . - C- 7 i . Q S ' ' . ... 3 A C Abbreviations A. A. . . . . . Athletic Association A. A. Del. . . .Delegate to Athletic Association A. C. .... ..... A thletic Council Basketball Capt. . . Captain of Basketball B. Cvlee C. . . . . Boys Glee Club Bowl. C. . . ..... Bowling Club Ch. Soc. Com. . . Chairman of Social Committee Caf. M. . . .... Cafeteria Marshal C. . . . . . Club Chem. C. . . Chemistry Club Class C. . . . Class Council Crans. Bd. . Cranstonian Board Deb. C. . . Debating Club Dean's C. . Ex. Bd. . Fr. C, . G. Glec Club Gr. Lan. Bd. Gr. Key . Ir. F. C. . . Dean's Council Executive Board . . French Club . . Girl's Glee Club . Green Lantern Board . . . Green Key . Junior French Club Lat. C. . . . . Latin Club Leaders' Corps . Leaders' Corps Lib. Circle . . Library Circle Mgr. . . . . . Manager Bus. Mgr. . Business Manager Ass't Mgr. . Assistant Manager Orch. . . . . Orchestra Rid. C. . . . . Riding Club Rifle C. . ..... Rifle Club R. I. H. S. . . Rhode Island Honor Society R. Pres. . . . . Room President R. C. . . . . . Radio Club R. Sec. . . . . Room Secretary St. C. . . . Member of Student Council St. C. M. . Student Council Marshal Sec.-Treas. Secretary and Treasurer Soc. Com. . . . Social Committee Swim. C. . . . Swimming Club T. Banjo C. . . Tenor Banjo Club T.-Sq. C. . . T-Square Club Typ. C. . . Typing Club Thyr. C. . . Thyrsus Club Sp. C. . . Spanish Club Thr. C. . . Thrift Club V.-Pres. . Vice-President Verg. M. . Vergilian Medal -af 75 vRWN vcoINa D A-D I vel! ,f pm 5 QIRD gf el, plEfAcc'ff r u' WCDMWX 4 R' E, emi D J We S ' G :E ' ES? I Superlleutives lFOJI the February and June Classes Of 1933 lcleol Boy Cranstoizile MILTON LEVY ROBERT BROKAVV Ideal Girl Cranstohite RU'I'II NIALMBORG EVELYN BRUNER Done Most for School MILTON LEVY CLARENCE CLEASBY Most Likely to Succeed MILTON LEVY ALFRED KANT Most Intellectual DOROTHY BLISS MARGARET BOYD llloxt Dependable EVELYN RICHARDSON FRANCES SARTVVELL llloxt Original LEONARD HARMON VIRGINIA FARRAR M ost Humorous STEPII EN PIACITELLI BRENTON BTEADER Most Optimistic IQAYMOND MATIIEWS BRENTON BIEADER Most Popular Boy ROBERT TALLMAN NORINIAN OJCONNELL 76 I3..,- Most Popular Girl ELEANOR DUNN PATRICIA KELLY Best Boy Athlete RICHARD liINES NORMAN O'CONNELL Best Girl Athlete PEARL BUGBEE PATRICIA KELLY Best Boy Dancer GEORGE NIARCROFT EARLE BELCIA Best Girl Dancer ELEANOR DUNN MARJORIE MURRAY Boy with Most Attractive Smile ROBERT TALLMAN NORNTAN O,CONNELL Girl with llloxt I-lttractiwe Smile ELEANOR DUNN VIRGINIA FARRAR Hamlsoiizest Boy ROBERT TALLMAN JOHN CARRIER Most Attractive Girl ELEANOR DUNN MARJORIE lXlURRAY Best Mixer RICHARD BTCCABE VIRGINIA FARRAR M S Ile!! ttttr I WV le ' , ,V I fn ,-- nga S, - , ' iff' . wp N- EE . . I ,ig 1 , lE,Agg'9 F -- COURT -Y' -Y L gy F ARIN 7' io IN H W1! . gi- . -2-' -aff imlt .EN t . . E Class Prophecy of February 11933 THE first great Chicago International Air Show was under way, and thousands of visitors from every part of the globe thronged its environs, making as cos- mopolitan a crowd as ever has been gathered together. I was walking about the grounds of this mecca of all air-minded and pleasure-seeking people, and my head was hanging very low Qfrom skyward-gazers neck-ache,'l and not from despond- enCYl, when suddenly I heard a hail: Hello, Dot! Say, wait a minute. I turned around, and there stood lVIilton l.evy, our former Student Council president, and present owner of the Levy Construction Corporation. We talked together for a few minutes, and then Milton said, The class of February, '33 is well represented here at this meet today. W'hy not round them up, and then we can talk over old times ? Fine, I answered. 'rue can meet in an hour. An hour later, a group of Cranstonites stood together, chatting eagerly. Ruth Malmborg, stage success and co-star with Louis Heinold in Ruth Ander- son's latest play, brought us news of Leonard Harmon's appointment as Com- mandant of XVest Point. And Eleanor Dunn has been given the leading role in a motion picture, the plot of which was written by Russell Robinson, she added. Did you know that Betty Anderson composed the music for the musical comedy which was recently produced by George Marcroft P put in Clinton Taber, who had just finished stunting in his low-winged monoplane. Isn't that right, George P It certainly is, answered George, But not all the members of the class are devoted to the stage. I heard that Ruth Bernhardt is a successful designer in Lina Hassell's exclusive New York clothing shop. I was talking to Bob Tallman, a radio announcer, the other day, spoke up Raymond Hanson of the Harding and Hanson law firm. He met John Christy, sports writer for the New York Times, at the East-NVest football game a short while ago. John pointed out Ray Mathews, coach of the Eastern team, and Brandt Nelson of the Western one, and when the four met that night for dinner, whom should they see but Alton Feyler, general manager of the McCabe Hotels, Inc. Oh, here come Gretchen Read and Elizabeth Paull, owners of a number of beauty shops 1n Boston and Providence, some one exclaimed. VVe greeted them heartily and eagerly demanded more news of our former schoolmates. Gretchen had seen Alton Matteson and Richard Hines, Wall Street magnates, who told her about Elmer Nelson's ingenious solution of our greatest financial problem, depression. 77 13... RAN 'S Tcon-in if jeg is c 1 size? E' c Q . - ,.,. - ' 1 l ' etwzffif' WE just then, we heard a loud droning over our heads, and, looking up, we saw a NVilbur t me tri-motored plane bearmf the name Ackerman Air Lines Inc. The . Y . l . i . - i . plane circled the landing held several times, and when it hnally came to a stop, it dischar ed numerous Jassenvers, among whom we reco fmzed leanne. Bon'our, a ' g zs a l . is . . chemistr' ex iertg Pearl Bu bee, an athletic instructor, Frances Mourv. a well- 5. . . , - . known minister, Alice NN ard, a college professor, and Ruth Haeuelt, a specialty dancer. lt was then that we received a great surprise, for out of the Scandinavian Air- craft Building came Gladys Stevens, conversing with some strange looking for- eigners. It was all clear, however, when Gladys explained that she was an in- terpreter, and imagine our delight when we learned that on her latest trip to Europe, she had met Elizabeth Christoph, Perina Messerlian, and Marcus Handler, famous musicians, Grace McCartin, director of a foreign branch of an American bankg Mildred Fisk, a missionary, Olivia Smith, a soprano soloist, and Dorothy Rawcliffe, a literary critic. XVilliam Clough, holder of several Olympic swimming championships, con- tributed welcome information about the joint ownership of Fred Ennis and Stimp- son Brown in a chemical research plant in Schenectady. And I heard that Howard Gerlach is the owner of a bathing cap concern, he added. At this point Grace Goodman, a dietitian, looked beseechingly around, What do you say to an ice cream soda F she asked. Nothing loath, we followed her over to Pembroke Andrew's ice cream parlor, where we almost bumped into our osteopath, Myles Preston. Myles had just seen Stanley Glover, an architectural engineer, james Lundy, a commercial artist, and Joe Kelly, one of the sponsors of the air show. XYe were sorry that Dr. Preston had to leave us, for he treated us all to sodas. While enjoying Charles Henry's freshly-cooked popcorn, Edgar Phillips and Charles Plumb, partners in a large engineering concern, approached Charles and aroused our interest when they began discussing Milton Nelson's plan for inter- national disarmament. ln co-operation with several historians, among whom were Evelyn Richardson and Beryl XVestg several economists, including Raymond Henry and Hugold Anderson, and two American delegates to the Geneva disarmament conference, Mildred Althans and Aram johnson, Milton had drawn up an officially accepted plan. Flora Viggers, an aviatrix, Frances Brennan, a hostess of the Piaciatelli Steamship Line, Dorothy Williaiiis, a character actor, and Diana De Luca, secretary to the dean of a large school for girls, completed the roster of the members of the class of February '33. By the time the last one had arrived, we had decided to hold a class reunion the following year at the Boston Coffey House. NVe then bid each other au revoir, until we should again mee.t at the first complete class reunion on the twentieth anniversary of our graduation from Cranston High School.-D. B., '33, -..gr 78 ig..- ' pdf! M IN T CO IN 1 X 'FQ' fE1AgQXff -'-C CURTNXA E. ' W S 1- 'M P, K gagyi XM E ,Do ,Qs Q W- - ' - xi? Q 41: c'LAxss 1nlflflcncksfl-'lilaklxxkx', 1034 lffzfk lxlfzv: Viviun Carlson, C-1101-I'HltIll Snrzlll Clfzflzfzftlvu' XYz1lu-r Bcrgquisl, Vim'- J . 1 I 1'v.ml1'r1l. lflwuzt lx'fm': Dorothy Conklin, .S'4'L'I'L'fl!l',X',' John l.illfICQ'I'0II. lJn'.vifir1zl,' Virginia IIIQQIIIS, 'I 1'm1.v1m'f'. .SA CLASS UIVFICIQRSY-IUNIC, 1934 Bark Row: Robert Ahern, Vicc-I'1'v.viri1'uI,' Robert Cranston, T1'erz.n11'c1'. lfrmzf lwtu: Edna Morgan, SfL'l'U!lYf'j'.' Arthur Stanley. l7Vf'.Yl-dt'Jlf,' Dorrwthy Good- child, f,'1ll1l'7'IlIU1l Sofia! Camuzittce. -wif 79 Ek..- P-AN? TCO1Nu C - le - E I ' if PM ' 31 'nf ' . iff 4 E E 'D IE . xi, 5 ----' lr qs WWI 4 Q' ' Class Prophecy of June 1933 AS air hostesses on the transport liner, The Green Thunderbolt, we decided to get acquainted with our passengers. Pilot Bob Brokaw had overslept and Eugene Bowie, co-pilot, was soothing NValter Miller, wireless operator, as he frantically sent apologies to NVashington for the delay. lfVhen I tried to brag of my acquaintance with the President-elect for 1945, N ormie 0'Conne.ll, to one fair passenger, she informed me that she had graduated from high school with him. Imagine my delight in recognizing that eminent physician, Doctor Frances Sartwell! I was thrilled to learn of Gene Rowland's success in Alton Conn's theater on Broadway. She is playing opposite Jac Carrier in the dramatization of Margaret Boyd's new novel, Soulful Sou.', Charlie Bruce. Uncle Sam's adviser, is the comedian and Clem McPhee is the suave villain, with Donald Furlong and Roger Drufva directing the cast. There was a great commotion at the other end of the ship, reminding me of my duty. Rushing to the scene I beheld a heavily mustached man bullying a meek, chagrined criminal. From the detective's eloquence, I recognized Brenton Meaderg behind him was his assistant, Dini l.ind. The unknown criminal, popularly known as Desperado Dan, hoped for a pardon which his lawyer, Clarence Cleasby, had promised to procure from VValt Barber, Governor of New York, but until then, Brenton was taking no risks of a getaway. I joined a merry party entertained by Bill King who explained he was taking his vaudeville act to VVashington for a week's booking. He introduced his star performer, Evelyn Bruner, trapeze wonder, and his prize clowns, Edith NVing and Florence Sharp. I next met Dr. Al Kant who see1ned discouraged as none of his surgical attempts to bring the dead back to life had been successful. I took him to another group where Patsy Kelly was having a heated discussion with two men. Patsy, an active Salvation Army worker, was lamenting the sin of her old pal, Hazel Atkin- son, who had become a brilliant hostess in N. Y.'s most fashionable night club. She was upheld by Arlan VValker, a successful grocer, while George Fales, Broadway's idol, strongly vouched for personal liberty. I left to greet Bob Brokaw who appeared refreshed from his extended rest and we were off for Washington and O'Connell,s inauguration. Stella Droitcour and Beth Webb, star reporters for the Cranston News with Millie Payne writing Fashion Notes, were covering the big story. Stella gave us -...,5f 80 19..- BAN 5 TCOINIII MC' wp E D I bfi wi 4 G39 IElAlC 12 -,Q new A 3 ' n.. E' X F f' 'ii Ile!! ' N any it 4 . seen c. 5 i Y X ilk . s ' i f : - v -- 'mi Q. the latest dope - O'Connell never forgets a friend,-in fact, he promised Joe 0'Brien and Pete,' Fay appointments in Washirigtoii. They are to be street cleaners. XVe were soon all chatting together as of old, and Earle Belcia, though a pious minister himself, amused us with an account of a faithful missionary in Africa Mildred Diman. ln her enthusiasm to convert the natives she selected two rather promising savages. After vainly trying to make them understand her native jibber ings, she discovered they were no less than Malm and Anderson pursuing specimens of butterflies in this remote quarter of the world for Bob Afflick, a great Biologist XYe turned on the ship's radio just as Albert Anderson announced that johnnv Champlain's orchestra would play with Betty Bigbee singing the vocal refrain, and Charlotte Rounds rendering a clarinet solo, through the courtesy of Van Artsdalen's stores. Some of our other friends gaining recognition in this, our Vanity Fair, are the Misses Eunice Clark and Virginia Place, who are supervising a strict school for girls in Milwaukee with Marian NValton as Chemistry professor. Dave Poole Johnny Hines and Martin johnson, have won numerous honors in the Olympics Dot Stokes and Theresa Boner are prominent commercial artists, while Betty Hall is the most popular cartoonist of the time. Eleanor XVagner and Betty Macomber are running a combination fox and chicken farm in Texas and have troubles of their own. Marge Murray is a sensation as a model in Ruth Person's smart dress shop with gowns designed by Henry Turgeon. The Coone Sisters are all the rage in syncopating singing, accompanied by Bob Ebert on the mighty gas-pipe organ. Pete Corp and Joe Valone, suffering from numerous attacks of laryngitis, are teaching cheer leading in the Rhode Island School for the Deaf. Stan Gren. manager of the N. Y. Yankees, has 'Willie Barrett for official water boy Gussie Randall, national 4-H leader, intends to start a chain of health restaurants with Florence Daneker and Mary Carr as managers. Eleanor Hall, Margery Walton, and Gala Swann have all become eflicient buyers for Isabel Adam's Curiosity Shop. Lillian Hebb and Dot Sargent are conducting travel excursions through the Orient with Lucille Cartier as interpreter. By the time all this news was collected, we had reached NVashington and every one was busy in gathering together his luggage, so conversation was useless Lending a helping hand here and there, we bade farewell to those familiar faces and prayed for a similar reunion ten years hence. After a brief stay at the Capitol and a salute from President O'Connell, The Green Thunderbolt nosed its way along to the Eastern Coast. -V. F., '33, G. J., '33 81 RAIN GS vcowuf X -gl 1 ::l:-'eff nl ' 'i I W, if 3 ' - A ,-,,f -H ll v ef' l i H Q 1 :if lg - P15 ,Aim E lr Co xv ivirl 5' WTI 3B CLASS oiflficERs-WBRUARY, 1935 Back Row: John Fletcher, 1JI'L'5i4Il'llf,' Norman Green, 'l'r'uu,surcr'. I Front Raw: Barbara D. Brown, St'Fl'l'tt1I'j',' Lois White, Vim-I'1't's1defzt,' Olive Owren, Chairman Sorial Committee. He Shall Speak Peaee Hatred and greed and pride shall die, Cannon and swords shall prostrate lieg W'arring shall end, the world shall cry- For He shall speak peace. Rivers shall neverniore run red, Terror shall hide his bloody headg Life shall no more for lust be shed- For He shall speak peace. They shall not strive on earth again. Honor will come to dwell with nieng Children will hide in safety then- For He shall speak peace, Desolate plains, now hleak and cold, Burst forth again in green and goldg Birds of the trenches sing, as of old- For He shall speak peace. THOMAS CURTIS CLARK. 82 Egan.- DIEMK: r E 'COwTWx Q? M5 0 .I :yi 12.5-1 5 ' rf - ,J 5 x :is Q If -Q--- - f I Q .agar E. 5 v ,Sf ' 5 1 SEQ if 2 A if c. QW i lg, S ,.... . U - - 1- - - ,, I Wigs!! Weill. Vg-45 ' AX W! ,S XX ns X xx , NX f x M' M W ff. Mx? X l -F f ,-13' X, ,X 'P ff, , X af 'iniijgf 'gk nl. , f' an 5 XX K ' 9 K L' f V 1 3'3 X X I N 9 My . JN J M 1 i W y , V Xxlfwqglofgx WEN I ff bun ' fl .' g 1 kk Elm' if ' H Am i NA :'g2':, ITA ,GR E LM, ODGAN I ZATI ONS Rf-Ns ircomu ff 1 'Q .... - ll i i gmt .a - ,aa g . qv, p,E,Mc,, EE'- EH. imowqe Q? Youth Movements oil: the World Y'UUTH organizations are at present receiving far more attention than ever before. as nations realize that it is the task of youth to accomplish and maintain peace, and it is the task of the nations to teach youth the value of peace and how to obtain it. There are ex- tensive international movements embracing almost every country in the world. For instance, The Boy Scouts has councils in no less than seventy-four nations, while there are troops of Girl Scouts, or Girl Guides, as they are called in some places, in more than thirty countries. The Young VVOIl'1Cl1,S and Young Men's Christian Associations are two other world-wide societies whose activities are familiar to everyone. Each nation is, however, distinguished by its own Youth Movement. ln these days the eyes of all are turned upon the great governmental experiments in Russia and ltaly. Both of these republics recognize the importance of youth and the necessity of training it to conform to high ideals of politics and government. In Russia training begins early. Children from eight to ten years of age join the Octobrists, where the First principles of Communism are taught. From ten to sixteen, they belong to the Young Pioneers, an organization in many ways similar to the Boy Scouts, but entirely political in nature. Then from fourteen to twenty- three, the Union of Communist Youth claims them and completes their political training. ln ltaly some two million youths form what is known as the Fascist Balilla. japan has its Young Men's and Young lVomen's Associations, which are entirely separate from its Y. M. C. A. and its Y. XV. C. A. Boy Scouts and members of a religious society dedicated to Buddhism are also prevalent. Germany supports a jugendherbergen,,' a word which means youth shelters. They are for the benefit of young people who wander about the country in great numbers. The ranks of these W'anderv6gel, or birds of passage, as they were formerly called, are in- creasing daily, and the hostelries are always full at night. The smallest division of the term, organization, is the equally suggestive one of club. The world over, we find small clubs, differing in characteristics, but with the same aims of sociability and education. Germany boasts wander clubs, which are school organizations whose members make three or four day trips around the country instead of studying their geography and other subjects from a book. There are also bicycle, skiing, singing, folk- dancing, and sun-bath clubs. The last type is very popular. In England we again find partiality toward rambling and cycling, while literature is assiduously studied through the activities of book clubs. The words organization and club conjure up in one's mind thoughts of chats and socials in the intimacy of home, school, and neighborhood, while the complete, the sweeping inference of the Words escapes us. lf we can come to understand the youths of other nations through their various organizations, then we shall be ready to put into practice the doctrine of universal brotherhood and to bring about World Peace.-D. B., '33, 84 RAN as TCOINIII S C- E 'D 'E mei 40 M UA- . Er STUDENT COUNCIL Fourth Row: Robert Ahern, Ruth Peterson, Frank Rogers, Norman O'Connell, Bertha Sherman, Mildred Diman. Third Row: Charles Dunn, Norman Durfee, Alice Albrektson, Raymond Hanson, Alfred Kant. Second Row: Evelyn Bruner, Norma Held, Secretaryj Milton Levy, President, Frances Sartwell, Vice-President, Henry Kammandel, Treasurerg Edna Morgan, Olive Owren. Front Row: Donald Lind, George Marcroft, Alexander Haeseler, William Harrison. Student Council The ur ose of this association shall he the roniotion su ervision and re ulation of . .P A A student activities and interests. MILTON LEVY, President FRANCES SARTWELL, Vice-President NORBIA HELD, Secretary HENRX' KAMMANDEL, Treasurer EDNA BIORGAN, Chdlifltld-1'l of Social Committee RIILDRED DILIAN, Clzairman of Point Committee GEORGE NIARCROFT, Chairman of Traffic Committee CHARLES DUNN, Chairman of Cafeteria Committee NORIWAN O,CONNELL, Clzairnzatfz of Athletic Committee RAYBIOND HANSON, Chairmcm of Assembly Committee MR. BOSWORTH, Miss TWILLIKEN, Advisers Il! em bers Evelyn Bruner f4Aj Bertha Sherman f3Aj Alice Albrektson CZAJ Donald Lind f4Aj Robert Ahern f3Aj Norman Durfee KZAJ Raymond Mathews CSept.-Feb.j Olive Owren f3Bj Ruth Peterson KZBD Mildred Thatcher C4133 William Harrison QSBQ Frank Rogers QZBJ Alexander Haeseler f4Bj Honorary Jlleuzvbers Gretchen Read Alfred Kant 3 5 GREEN LANTERN BOARD Third Row: Mary Mortoro, Anna Di Tralia, John J. Christy, Charles Plumb, Clarence Cleasby, Marguerite Corp, Lillian Hervey, Virginia Farrar. Second Row: Eleanor Gervasio, john McGarry, Bertil Johnson, Clement McPhee, Brenton Meader, Philip Ackerman, Regina Mulligan. Front Row: Gwenyth Johnson, Eugenia Rowland, Mr. Peterson, Faculty Business Managerj Miss Hayden, Faculty Chairman: Dorothy Bliss, Associate Editorg Raymond Hanson, Editor-in-Cliicf: Elizabeth Hall, Business Managerg Dorothy Rawcliffe. The Green Lantern Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND PIANSON Associate Editor DOROTHY Buss Assistant Editors Philip Ackerman Virginia Farrar Charles Plumb john Christy Gwenyth Johnson Dorothy Rawcliffe Clarence Cleashy Clement McPhee Eugenia Rowland Marguerite Corp Brenton Meacler Alice XVard Business Board Business Ilflanager funior High School ilfanager Elizabeth Hall John McGarry Assistant Business Manager Publicity Manager Bertil Johnson Lillian Hervey Typists Diana De Luca Eleanor Gervasio Anna Di Tralia Mary Mortoro Regina Mulligan Faculty Advisers Miss Hayden, Chairrnan Mr. Peterson, Business cAs'r or THYRSUS CLUB PLAY, HMONEY IN THE AIRU Left to Right: Richard Ferris, Clement McPhee, Virginia Farrar, Louis Heinold, Gwenyth Johnson, Brenton Meader, Milton Levy, Eugenia Rowland, George Marcroft, VValtcr Miller, Axel Beckman. 'llilhiyirsus Club rlhe Vhyrsus Club aims to give students interested in dramatics an opportunity velop their talents and to entertain and interest the entire student body. GEORGE MARCROFT, President IZLEANOR DUNN, Vice-P1'cside1zt DoRIs SARGENT, Serretary JOHN LINDEGREN, 7i7'UCTSIl7'f'7' RUBIQRTA BALDVVIN, Chairimm of Sofia! Committee M Iss JONES, Adzdser Beryl Babington Roberta Baldwin .-Xxel Beckman XYilbur Bobsin Jeanne Bonjour Barbara Brown Evelyn Bruner Vivian Carlson Paul Carrier Virginia Cheshire Clarence C leasby Elizabeth Coone Marguerite Corp Florence Daneker Berniece Donle Eleanor Dunn Norman Durfee Virginia Farrar Richard Ferris M em bers Stanley Glover Dorothy Goodchild Leonard Harmon l.ouis Heinold Gwenyth Johnson Edward Leland Mildred Levy Milton Levy John Lindegren Ruth Lindegren Betty Maeomber Ruth Malmborg George Marcroft Clark Mays Belle Martin Clement McPhee Benjamin Manchester Brenton Meader XV alter Miller -..ogg 87 Eta.- Edna Morgan lfValter Nash Ruth Newbnrg Ruth Person Charles Plumb Charlotte Rounds Eugenia Rowland Doris Sargent l.e Baron Smith Shirley Smith Charles Speel Dorothy Stewart Richard Stewart Raymond Thompson Atsky Vladivostok Eleanor Wagner Marian Walton Polly Webber to de DEAN'S COUNCIL Third Row: Theresa Boner, Lois Bowen, Louise Cary, Greta Anderson, Sally Frost Eleanor Bullard. Scrond Row: Marian Whittingham, Mildred Althans, Mildred Towle, Miss Milliken Mary Murphy, Virginia Bartley, Marjorie VValton. Front Row: Beth NVebh, Evelyn Bruner, Clmirman Sofia! COHI1HiffCU,' Muriel Rich- ardson, Secretary' Frances Sartwell, Pl'CSidC11f,' Ruth Person, Vir0-l'1'i'xi- dent, Margaret Broadbent, 'I'1'easu1'M',' Margaret Boyd. LIBRARY CIRCLE Tfllifd Row: Eleanor Olivieri, Betty Bowen, Claire Hartland. Hannah MarHenry Lillian Merolla, Mildred Levy. Sr'c'o11d Row: Dorothy Nottage, Barbara S. Brown. Charlotte Rounds, Marion Me Loughlin, june MaeKnight, Evelyn Carnevale. Front Row: Augusta Brown, Eleanor Gavitt, Tf'vasurer,' Dorothy Frost, C1lt11'7'!IlllH Barbara D. Brown, Sccrrtary: Mildred Matteson, Ruth Lindegren. gg CRANSTUN HI-Y Third Irwin: XYillian1 King, Robert Barrett, Stanley firen, Vlallafe lloniin, Charles llnnn, John Linrlegren. Second Ruin: George Hines, Brenton Xlearlcr, Thomas Rnhcry, ,Nlclen Carrier, Raymond Hanson, liarl Crompton, John Chaniplin. Front Rafe: Arthur Stanley, llonaltl l.incl, john Hines, Alfred Kant, Henry Kaininanclel, Robert Brokaw, George Narlcn. OCTAVE CLUB Third Row: Arlene Vlfilson, Anna Mikolajewski, Rosalie Feinstein, Pearl Messer- lian, Miriam Burlingame, Ruth Anthony. Second Rozy: Berniece Donle, Margaret Thomas, Hilcla Dahlgren Axel Beckman Miss Mclnerney, Norman Redstone, Helen Seraichekas,,Gladys Stevens, Marie Salvie. Front Row: Regina Smith, Genevieve Carr, Clement McPhee, Eugenia Rowland, Alfred Kant, Ethel Smith, Linnea Bockert, Lillian Merolla. SQ SENIOR FRENCH CLUB liourfli Rorv: Virginia Higgins, Evelyn Richardson, Donald l.ind, Tlionias Moran, VYalter Miller, Russell Robinson, Sally Frost, Hazel Atkinson, Virginia NVood, Theresa Boner, Mildred Payne, Third Row: Edna Hardman, Lillian Hebb, Helen O'Connell, Gladys Stevens, Eleanor Hall, Brenton Meader, ,lack Caldwell, Eugenia Rowland, Frances Cobb, Vivian Carlson, Evelyn Roberts, Alice Deignan. St't'0'l1!f Row: Gertrude Cleary, Marguerite llassell, Evelyn Spelman, Jeanne Bonjour, joseph Vallone, Dorothy Paquette, Miss Pendergast, Betty Bigbee, Clement McPhee, Alfred Kant, Doris Huxford. lfrmif Row: Veronica Danella. Ruth Mead, Amelia De Luca, lngegarde Holmstroni, Martin johnson, John J, Christy, Margery VValton, Betty Macomber, Grace Kalousdian. JUNIOR FRENCII CLUB Fourth Row: Claire Harrison, Enid Christopher, Madeline De Gregario, Roberta Baldwin, Virginia Post, Olive Bennett, Anna Hellberg, Marjorie Wallace. Third Row: Virginia Garnett, Williain Harrison, Louise Hanley, Rosemary Stoehr, Bradshaw Kenyon, Robert Duffy, Eleanor Cornell, Frances Miller, Penelope Rittmann. Second Row: Louise Cary, June Thomas, Dorothy Nottage, Barbara Barningham, Clmirmon Social Committee, Helen Castle, Trcasurmx' Miss Gilmore, Paul Carrier, Prcsidmzfg Margaret Broadbent, Vice-Prrxridcvzytq Barbara Grogan, Secretary: Berniece Donle, Front Row: Clara Movsesian, Grace Cresjg Elincir VVilliams, Ave Houston, Elinor Bigbee. -. QQ 3..,.- SPANISH CLUB Third Row: Mary Rossi, Muriel Howland, Amelia De Luca, Mary .'xllHlUS. Second Row: .Natalie Bullock, Frank Tambarino, Dana Conley, Eugene liamforcl, Virginia Whitman. Frou! Row: Rosalie Feinstein, Chairman Social Cflf7llIIIIifiUf'.' Axel Beckman, Prrsi- dent, Robert Callencler, .S'ccrefary,' Eleanor Cornell, V1'rc-I'1'i'.vi4li'11l,' Vir- ginia Thomas, Treasurer. LATIN CLUB Fourth Row: Margery Walton, Grace Crees, Robert Dwyer, Ingegarde Holmstrom, Eleanor Law, Virginia Garnett, Lucille Cartier, Barbara D. Brown, Bettina Macomber, Elinor Williams. Third Row: Eleanor Gavitt, Velma Murdock, Dorothy Glover, Virginia Bartley, Louise Hanley, Dorothy Frost, Frances Miller, Gala Swann, Marion Briggs, Catherine Donahue, Ruth Lindegren. Second Row: Louella MacKenzie, Barbara Barningham, Barbara Grogan, Clmiruzan Program Co11111zittee,' Evelyn Bruner, Comirlq Paul Carrier, Quamtorf Margaret Boyd, Consulg Margaret Broadbent, Aedileg Evelyn Richardson, Beatrice Tandy. Front Row: Marion Stewart, Mary Adams, Eleanor Bullard, Dorothy Desmond, Helen Castle, Muriel Richardson, Arlene Wilson, Dreamy Zooloomian. -...,5f 91 DEBATING CLUB fllirfl lx'4m': Grace Crocs, Virginia Middleton, Geraldine Stoutenhnrg, lflorcnre Daneker, Louise Carey, Beryl liahingfton, June Maelinight, Mary Cieiarelli. S4'l'01lli Row: Xllilliam Cumerford, Hzirhara Harningham, Hope Freeman. Daniel Head, Niel Richardson, Gwenyth Johnson, lfnid Christopher, lfdward Jenks, lfnmt Row: john Monahan, Alfred Kant, lileanor Olivieri, .S'vr1'vfnf'y,' Brenton Meader, Pf'F.Yl-Cil'1'lf,' Mr. Nllay, Clarence Cleashy, Ifliff-IJl't'A'ilfl'1Zf,' Chris! topher Dorgan, 7lF'l'fIS1l1'l'7',' Edward Leland, Frank Monahan, THRIFT CASHIERS Third Row: Roger Drufva, Charles Henry, Franklin Spooner, Kenneth Heinold, Colin Thomas, Morgan Sartwell. Second Row: Marjorie VVallaee, Eunice Law, Barhara Urquhart, Paul Shehan, Domenick Filippo, Mildred Morris, Doris Adams, Mary Larkin. Front Row: Dorothy Nuttall, Helen Castle, Donald Lind, Vifc'-Presiflcntg Dorothy Frost, Secretary ,' Dana Conley, P1'esidr'nt,' Ingegarde Holmstrom, Ellwood Wagner, Helen Martin, Benjamin Manchester. -ag 92 ga.- BOYS' c:L1-:ia eLu1s Y'l111'1'4! lfzrzvi Xvilliillll Martellucci, Leon Eskell, vvllliiilll Scully, Nornian Mainella, ,lUSL'Illl Stulmhs, Luca Moretti, Ernest Drew. Srmzzil Ruin: vlflllll Petronio, jeroine Mulligan, Lester lie lfratcs, Daniel llcad, Miss Mclnerney, Kenneth lfawtlirop, liertil Jnlinson, LllClHl'llt McI'l1ee, Robert Cotton. lfrmzl lx'u'zt': Hoiner Green, Ralpli Miller, Nuriiian Rcflstuiw. .lolm l'iK'SllIl!'iZlIl. ,Xxel liL'i'lil1l2lll, Li1'Z1i,lSllZlW Kenyon, Clarence Larsson. 1 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB lfij'l11,Ku-zu: Helen Al1lSllCl1, Einelda Nadeau, Frances Strecter, Virginia l aule, Gladys Mottrain, Berela Ratlibun, Gertrude Cleary, Adella Stawaus, Frances ,lol111stu11, Lillian Merolla, Isabelle Toumaine, Betty Rcccliia, Clara Sepe, Virginia Danella, Alice Norberg. liuurtlz lime: Etliel Pierce, Edith Gerlacli, Madeline De Gregorio, Lillian Nelson, Hazel Brackeinvagen, Elidia Barrett, Dorothy Matliewson, Eleanor Cornell, Erances Miller, Rutli Briggs, Barbara Urquhart, Marjorie Sclnnidt, Enid Clnistoplier, Frances Amlurose. ylllliflli Row: Lillian Cotton. Etliel Kalousdian, Ella Fojtlio, Eileen Mlled, Florence Cotton, Dorothy XVyn1an, Alice XVlllfII12'1ll, Gladys Stevens, Hope Freeman. Miss Mclnerney, Rose- mary Stoelir, Audrey Crookes, Ethel Doughty, Mildred Fisk. Virginia Clausen, Berniece Donle, Mary Mancini, Madeline MacIntosh, Anna Mikolajewski, Grace Kalousdian, 5'vr0nd Row: Edith Janssen. llorotliy Goodwin. Margaret XV:1llace. Eleanor VVinter, Marion Morse, Virginia Tesavis, Rutli Ereelove, Mary Saccoccia, Margaret Morrocco, Marjorie Jones, Virginia Finley, Marjorie Wlallace, Amelia De Luca, Anna Hellberg. Franz' Row: Ruth Mead, Elivira Tortolini, Elivira Ricci, Inez Mullen. Mary Evans, Margaret Del Padre, Virginia Anzevino, Helen Nottage, Alice Carpenter, Constance Anderson, Beverly McGee, Clara Movsessian, Dorothy Sarkisian. 9 3 E..- BAND Tlzird Ifirw: john Mastrobuono, Paul Plumb, John lfletcher, Donald -lones,QCarroll Palmer, Edinnnd Brown, Gerald Weinberg, Charles Henry, Iiranklin Spooner, Martin Maronkian. George O'Brien. Srmizfi lfirzv: Edward Metcalf, Abigail Anbin, Grace Andrews, Charles Plumb, Edward Searle, Stinipson Brown, Mr. Zanibarano, t'om!m'Ior,' Fred Ennis, Louis lleinold, Malcolm Spaulding, Betty Read, Clifford Ey, Dorothy Bliss. .bitfftllfjl Charlotte Rounds. Stanley Rosengren, john Petronio, Donald Furlong, R Frank Rathbun, Daniel Aldrich, Claire Phillips, Lrances Ambrose. ORCHESTRA Fourth Row: Dorothy Goodwin, Marjory Harlow, VVilson Rivard, Elizabeth Chris- toph, Ethel Kalousdian, Rosalie Feinstein, Linnea Bockert, Frank Rath- bun, Anna Mikolajewski, Grace Kalousdian. Third Row: Helen Seraichekis, Perina Messerlian, Leonard Chatel, John Dolan, Miss Mclnerney, Condurioix' Roy Johnson, George Petersen, John Colwell, Gilbert Carpenter, Russell Bolton. Second Row: Grace Andrews, Frances Ambrose, Virginia Tesavis, Carlton Steere, Alfred Kant, Student C'ouducto1',' Bradford Lawrell, Marie Salvie, Regina Smith, Gladys Mulcahy. Front Row: Elmer Mathewson, Butler Moulton, Richard Besharian, Dreamy Zooloomian, Kenneth Pierce, Shelton Wrath, Ralph Di Prete. -Mgt 94 1.39- 5 FWVNSVCO uf : '?' S iiicii ' 'Sex Ei s- S5-5' W mf' .-,B E E 7 I ss- ' L ff , f , p i f it t W , D IE flxglcifi Q lk co M -1.Wx- - Chemistry Club Through participation in the Chemistry Club. students gain a detinitc idea of Chemistry plays in modern industry. Burrows Allen Eugene Bamford -leanne Bonjour Stimpson Brown llenedito Cerilli Dudley Clemenee Raymond Desrosiers Frederick Ennis LEONARD l l ARMON , 17l'U.YI'llL'llf Loois llliINOLD, Vive-P1'c.ridr1zt LIEANNI4: HONNIOUR. St'FVt'ftI1'.X'-TVFGSIIVUI' MR. 'Vi R ' l 1 +1 c:UsoN, flrlr'1.r01' fl lam bers Leonard Harmon Louis Heinold Charles Lindsley Lillian Nelson Frank Piacitelli Harold Rhodes Le Baron Smith Malcolm Spalding TfSquare Club The 'l'-Square Club aims to develop an interest in mechanical and architectural among the students of Cranston High. RIDNIXLIJ 'l'XVl'l'CHELL, Presiderzt l FIELIX XYIEIKIANIJ, l'ivlift'-fJl'f'.Ylill'C'lIf tion Harry Anderson Sam Arlia Charles Bishop Robert Gay llUVVARD -loRnAN, Sl'f'I'0f4Il'y 'IUIIN l'n1LLl1's, 7'r4'a.r1n'rr MR. l.AwsoN, Adviser Jllcmlmrs Albert Ginolh Arnold Malin Charles McAleer Thomas McHugh Radio Club Chauncey Stone Irene Tesavis Ralph Vale Marian lYalton Roger lYescott llilfred Zarr lYilliam Midgley Ralph Miller the part drawing Norman CJ'Connell llebster Tillinffliast Z5 The members of the Radio Club gain practical experience in the construction and opera- of radio sets. Arnold Malm Ralph Miller CHARLES Brsuoi-, President RICHARD SIVIITH, L'7lit'6-IJl'L'SI'dU7lf llARRY A NDERSON, Sefrctary- Trea.mrcr MR. S VVEENOR, Adviser M embers Norman O'Connell Neil Richardson Robert Peterson Morgan Sartwell 95 y3...,.- new ' 5 Wifi ' E NW Ei ID ,E M42 Q-2 IUIY' --n w QQ? C af Q1 W4 DUNALM-Q F969 -.gf 96 Ep-- we Q .gsm 'F is A INEET cow Ill X gig-Q leg!! 2 5' -PQ? 5 .5 - 14- : i SEE? E , ' i lr ' l C, il i g P15 ,Aimyg sq ..... , E,-' ij-. lr 50 M qqxvln - K-I C The Ollympies 66THE main issue in life is not the victory but the iight, the essential is not to have won but to have fought well. ln spreading these precepts, the modern youth is building a highway for a more valiant humanity, stronger, and consequently more scrupulous and more generous. For thirty-six years the modern Olympic movement has fostered the de- velopment of international peace by the mingling of the finest amateur athletes of the world. The youths of all nations gather together to show the friendliness of their country to the other countries of the world. When these youths become the leaders of their nations, it is hoped that they will not lose the friendly attitude which they now hold, but will strengthen it and expand it until all countries of the world unite in international peace. Two thousand years ago the finest and purest men, mentally, morally, and physically, of the Hellenic world, gathered to offer homage and pleasure to their gods by means of physical attainment. These original Olympic games lasted for over a period of a thousand years, two hundred and ninety-two Olympiads. ln 1896 the revival of the games was begun at Athens under the leadership of Baron Coubertin, and every four years thereafter, the athletic festivals have been held, the number of contestants increasing each time until in 1932, they totaled more than two thousand. The games have been held, respectively according to time, in Greece, France, United States of America, England, Sweden, Belgium, France, Holland, and United States of Amer- ica, the sixth Olympiad being omitted because of the NVorld XVar. XVhen we remember that only a few years ago, some of the greatest countries of the world, United States of America, France, Germany, Great Britain, Austria, and ltaly were engaged in a death strug- gle, and now these countries enter into the friendly competition of the Olympics, we hope that in the near future the expected peace will come, for in the last Olympiad, forty of the greatest countries in the world upheld the traditions upon which are based the hopes of international peace for coming generations. In the future, may happiness, good fellowship, and peace reign among nationsg may the Olympic torch ever burn brightly, and may friendly understanding among nations be in- creased by a humanity always more courageous, more hue, and more pure.-IV. N., '33, -.i.,g4 Q7 y5..,.- flap Z 0 , J? I QI? 'LQ :Egg 'Ei i v X I 4 S C' 7 i -' S 'A'A' ' A l i - - 'A 1 IIVA - U? C , NEW or GREEN KEY Iiourllz Row: VValter Maguire, John Murphy, George Naden, Clinton Read, Roger Richardson, George Fales, Donald Lind, Edward Jenks. Third Row: Niel Richardson, John Baptiste Christy. Charles Dunn, Fred Wells, Alton Conn, Le Baron Smith, Paul Carrier, Charles Plumb, Malcolm Spaulding. S4'rwza' Row: Frank Tambarino, John James Christy, Barbara Grogan, Muriel Smith, Walter Barber. Pl'e.videnf,' Virginia Farrar, Sl'CI'L'fl1l'j'-7il't'!l.Vlll'f'I',' John Stanley Gren, Vito-Pre.ride1Lt,' Dorothy Nottage, Virginia Garnett, Dorothy Desmond. Front Row: john Monahan, Joseph Del Bonis, Paul Hutchins, Ralph Miller, Richard Smith, Shelton Wrath, Ernest Drew, Frank Monahan. The Green Key The Green Key, the organization of athletic managers of Cranston High School, spon- sored the Boys' Interclass Tournament this year. It also staged an All-Cranston Night at which admission was charged. The proceeds derived from the tournament was ample enough so that our gymnasium will possess an electric scoreboard for the next basketball season. The Green Key and Mr. Thompson, its adviser, are to be complimented on their Fine work. 98 i Ivlffl 1 f' l nl 1932 Foo'rBALL SQUAD 1'S01ll'f1L Roto: Herbert Hawkesley, Otto Helm, Milton Nelson, ClIf7ftlI:7l,' Robert Tall- man, Raymond Haddock, Howard jordan, Raymond Hanson, Paul Shehan, Thomas Rubery, Third Row: Edward C. Stebbins, Coach: VValter Taylor, Earl Crompton, Alfred Kant, Thomas McHugh, Kenneth Phillips, Sam Arlia, George Hines, NVallace Domin, Carleton W. Merritt, Coach. Scrond Row: John Stanley Gren, ill!l7lfIflt'l',' VVilliam Dunn, Edward Morgan, Clem- ent Kelley, Norman O'Connell, john Driscoll, Howard Gerlach, Peter Johnson, George Naden, Mauagr'1'. Front Row: Alton Feyler, John James Christy, Le Baron Smith, Maamgeaq' John Baptiste Christy, Harry Anderson. Varsity Football The l932-33 edition of the Green Thunderbolt captured third position in the new Rhode Island Interscholastic League, Pawtucket and La Salle, State Champion and runner-up re- spectively, were the only teams to defeat our boys. Capt. Milton Nelson, Phillips, Christy, O'Connell, jordan, and Driscoll were rewarded with all-star rankings. Coaches Merritt and Stebbins had but two veteran regulars to act as the nucleus for their team. A willing spirit of unselfish co-operation and a dogged, 11ever-say-die persist- ence welded the team into a smoothly functioning unit during the closing contests of the season. This team has also the distinction of being 'fthe best spirited, best coached, and best managed aggregation in the history of the school. lVith but four first-team losses by graduation and with capable replacements for every position, a banner season next year may rightfully be expected. Cranston Gauze 24 XV'arwick 7 Pawtucket 0 East Providence 34 XV est Warwick 28 lYoonsocket O La Salle 27 Hope VV01z 4 Lost 2 -...,5f QQ tg.-- Oflfronent O 19 0 0 0 14 6 Tied 1 2-1:33 IH ll high DU ll HOCKEY SQUAD Third Row: Paul Higgins, Coaclig Conrad johnson, William Dunn, John Stanley Gren, llIanayr'r,' Earl Crompton, John McGarry, Carleton NV. Merritt, CUKZCIL. Scroud Row: Robert Ahern, Walter Barber, Vlfallaee Doinin, Kenneth Phillips, Norman O'Connell, David Poole, Howard jordan. Frou! Row: Robert Poole, Raymond Stockarcl, Edward O'Connell, Martin johnson. Iloekey At the beginning of the 1932-33 hockey season, few believed that Cranston would be playing her fourth consecutive championship game to climax another successful season. lied on hy our fast skating captain, Ken Phillips, the Green and White pucksters won ten games, lost live, and tied flve, while eight of the matches ran into overtime periods. Managing to squeeze into the playolf, the Thunderbolts smashed their way to the finals, only to drop the State cup to Mt. St. Charles in a stirring 3-2 battle before a record crowd. C7'CllL.Yf0ll Game Opponent Cranston Game Opponent l XYarwick 1 0 Mt. St. Charles l 1 lllt. St. Charles 1 Central O 1 lirown lireslnnen 2 Pomfret O 1 Central O Hope O O Hope 0 Classical 2 2 llloses Brown O l',a Salle 1 6 Classical O East Providence l 1 l.a Salle 2 'l,a Salle l 2 East Providence l 'lcHope 2 3 Vlfarwiek 2 Ult. St. Charles 3 XX'on 10. l.ost 5, Tied 5. : Playolfs. -,,.,gH 100 EM- D ,E , 1 go N RTJYL - RANSTCOINI X 3 gays 4 C . 15255 c 7 6 5 ll H 'iw 1932 BASEBALL SQUAD Th1'r'd Rare: Kenneth Phillips, Howard jordan, VVilliam Butler, -lohn Martin. Second Rojwz John. Baptiste Christy,.Mfmager,' John Stanley Gren, Mavmgmg' Richard Hines, Wallace Donnn, George Hines, john Murphy, 1lla11agm',' Carleton VV, Merritt, Coach. Front Row: Frank Parenti, Thomas McHugh, David Poole, Pat Scuncio, Capta1'11-,' Frank Oliver, Robert Ahern, Norman O'Connell. Varsity Baseball After a rather poor start, the 1932 baseball team got up steam' and won ten straight games and qualihed to meet Pawtucket for the championship. The Redjackets, burning to avenge the former defeat, proved too strong for the Thunderliolt and drew a 16-2 verdict in their favor. To climax the season the Green and White downed Commercial and Classical, 10-2 and 4-3 respectively. XVith Coach Merritt as her guide, Cranston can look forward to another successful year. Cl'lI1l.S'f0lZ Game Ofvfvoucnt CVKIIISZLOIZ Camo Opfvolzruf 13 'liechnical 18 12 Classical 4 1 Hope 3 13 East Providence 0 4 Xloonsocket 5 4 Hope 1 fwonj 1Yest Warwick, Qscore unknownj 8 Vlfoonsocket 2 4 Pomfret 3 11 XVest Vkfarwick 6 9 Pawtucket 6 2 Pawtucket 16 14 Commercial 2 10 Commercial 2 27 St. Georgeys 9 4 Classical 3 XVon 12, Lost 4. ....,.,gf 101 13..- E V 'W ,Z5Cf1iws1N .vco1N 1 x J ' Q f 2 . WE' BASKlf'I'l3ALL SQUAD Tlzird !1'oz1': XN'illian1 Harrell, Paul Carrier, .llr111.11gvr,' john Baptiste Christy, Dana Co11ley. .S'1'1'o1111 lfrrwt Shelton VVrath, 1llllllI!'Ijjt'!',' John Grithii, Alden Carrier, lirlward C. Stehhins, Coarlztg Raymond Hanson, james Lundy, John james Christy, Mamrgcr. 17r'1m1' Raw: Tllomas McHugh, Robert Barrett, lfarl lielcia, Cllflfdlllj Henry Kam- niandel, Robert Brokaw. Varsity Baslketlball The l932-33 haskethall team experienced the hest season a Cranston hoop team has enjoyed since the sport was introduced in Cranston High, Ciraduation. length of competi- tion, injuries, and scholastic ditliculties took their toll hut a splendid, unselhsh team spirit served the squad in good stead. Captain Earle llelcia was the team's individual star. gaining all-state honors. ln the strongest competition a Cranston Court team has yet faced, it wound up in a fourth-place tie during the regular season of the Rhode Island lnterscholastic League. ln the play-offs it defeated East Providence and was heaten hy Central and Pawtucket to take sixth place in a league of twelve teams. Cl'UHXf0ll Cfmizc Ojvfvoucnt C'l'CllI.Vf0II Gauze' Of7f70Ilt'1'If 27 R. l. School for Deaf 16 XVarwick 28 34 Alumni St. Georges l9 17 East Providence XVest VVarwick 21 29 Classical Classical 8 40 XVest XVarwick Nt. St. Charles 30 28 l,a Salle l,a Salle l7 24 Mt. St. Charles XYarwick 1:1 39 Pomfret Central 27 ll liast Providence East lgroviflellfe 25 l l l'awtucket lVon 12, Lost 7. at 102 Ea-- RAIN S TCOINIII X F35 6 me Ep D -' 1 1 'j 1. lg- E' ,F A -- 71 ' 4 Ile!! Q iff! 6 . KEY! C- 5 . i I 5 ' ' . --- ' - 'F C R f' W D IE ,A tc L :Er-I ' Y y 1932 TRACK TEA M .S'rrm1f1 lrfrzvz Malcolm Spaulding, ,llum1ym',' Henry Turgeon, Charles Dunn, Howard Vtktrclwell, Candi. Ifrout l'x'n1t': john Hines, Milton Nelson, Otto Henn, Domcnic Paola, Capiainq Robert Tallman, John Rowan. Tiraelk The track team did not fare so well this past season hecause of the lack of veterans and of eligible candidates. This was Mr. NVardwell's first year as coach, and, although he was not greeted hy very promising material, he developed some excellent track men. Paola, Hines, Henn, Nelson, and Tallmau were outstanding during the season. The team placed fourth in the Iuterscholastic League Meet and captured fifth position in the R. I. State Meet. Dual Meets CI'tIlI.S'f0Il illvct Ofvjvoneut 67 East Providence 62 58 U2 Pawtucket 63 U2 53 1K3 XVarwick 72 2X3 Tffllllgllldl' Jlflrff Cranston 21 Moses Brown 59 Technical 46 103 fy.-,.- IIE!! ' eriwiffi 1 y Essvl an i g ' In-3. M.... . it ' ' ifd --- A Wg - C W1 ,MEIAKCL Effie- COMMA - 1932 soccnk SQUAD Third Now: Frederick Etter, Coach: Lawrence Ricci, Paul Carrier, Howard Grant Brown, VVilliam Newsome, Stanley Glover, Thomas Moran, Jllanclgcw. Savant! Row: Gavin Ramsay, John Ricci, Angelo Marcello, james Potter, Arnold Malin, Joseph Golini, Robert McNee. Ifrmzt ltowz Robert Boss, A.TSl.XtGIlf 1l7f17lCIgt'P',' Frank Ricci, Thomas Delaney, Donald Harding, Henry Kammandcl, Captain: Vincent Iackavony, John Mastro- huono, Victor Paglio, Frank Tambarino, Mafiagcr. Soccer In losing only the championship tilts with Pawtucket, the 1932 Cranston Booters had the most successful season of their history. Captain Kammandel, Delaney, Harding, Mastro- lmuono, Paglio, Potter, Ianelli, Golini, rl. Ricci and De Simone were the outstanding players, turning in fine exhibitions. Complete shut-outs were administered to six of the eleven opponents. Crunstozi Came Opponent Cranston Game Opponent 5 Xlarwick O 2 Technical 1 4 Hope 0 O Pawtucket 2 5 Xliarwick O 3 St. Georgels 0 2 Brown Freshmen l 2 Pawtucket 4 3 East Greenwich O 3 Moses Brown 2 104 Pk.- RNNT5 vconm i ,Q LJ Q, f ea to V get cl E 'D IE his fi Jr -go M if-XYXY- - C The Athletic Committee The Athletic Committee is an important factor in the success of our athletic system. This group, under the supervision of Mr. Thompson, purchases athletic equipment, elects mana- gers, awards letters, provides transportation for athletic teams, and fulfills numerous other duties. The committee goes about its work quietly, knowingly, and efficiently. All Cranston- ites owe the Athletic Committee a vote of thanks for its splendid work. C0llI1llAlfff'C?I Norman O'Connell, Prcsidcnh' Patricia Kelly, V1'rc-Prc.ridc'1zt,' Eunice Clark, SlI'FI'C'fCII'j,',' Henry Turgeon, Tl'UlltS'1ll'CI',' Wfillialn King, Drive Clzczir111an,' Margaret Boyd, Robert Brokaw, Virginia lliggins, Virginia Place, and David Poole. Cross Country Wfith the loss of all the veterans except Capt. Poole, and john Sheridan, Mr. NVardwell faced a stiff task in making green material into cross country men. Although the hill and dalers did not have as good a season as last year, they showed real strength at the close of the season in downing Hope, and in placing third in the lnterscholastic run. They were defeated by Burrillville, Pawtucket, and Moses Brown. Poole, Conley, Sheridan, Burroughs, and Besharian were consistent point winners. Boys, llnteirelass Tournament The Boys' lnterclass Basketball Tournament, staged this year under the sponsorship of the Green Key, proved to be a great success, both competitively and financially. The Post- Graduates, winners of the upper bracket, defeated the ZA representatives, winners of the lower bracket, by a 21-6 score to become lnterclass Champions. Zlfeznilrvrs: Earle Belcia, Coaflzg john Christy, Cafvfa1'1z,' Brandt Nelson, Donald Harding. .lohn Rowan, Vtfilliam Clough, George Marcroft, Milton Levy, Leonard Harmon, Howard Gerlach. Charles Plumb, and Edgar Phillips. -.,.,g,f 10 5 tg..- RA'N 1TCOlNn il X 'gay 4 ,t wg fp e .tr , C' Q 2 ..i A W I - - - ,EfAQCq' r -U WQMUT -Q Boys, Tennis Cranston's 1932 tennis team completed the most successful season of its short career. Captain Philip McNeil, Gilbert XVeller, Guild Devere. and Richard Murdock were regular winners. Particular strength was shown against The School of Design, La Salle, Attleboro, and Moses Brown, although the netmen lost to the latter in a close contest. Other members of the squad were John Deignan, XValter Miller, and Charles Plumb. Boys9 .lnniior Varsity Basketball This team, while not compiling an imposing record, gained valuable experience which is expected to be of great benefit in the future. The most promising of its members as potential varsity material are Vashey, Snow. Rubery, C. Griflin, and Steere. AIC!!!-l7Fl'SI Daniel Aldrich. Paul Carberry, Gardner Gould, Charles Greene, Charles Grif- fm, Lawrence Griffin. Daniel MacDonald, Donald O'Connell, Thomas Rubery, Richard Snow, Carlton Steere, and llenry Vashey. .lnnior Varsity Football The junior Thunderbolts, although not undefeated, enjoyed a fairly successful season under the direction of Coaches Horton and Cutler. Its main purpose, that of affording actual football playing experience for future varsity use, has been realized. Several lads played con- sistently good football during the season, the most promising being Lindegren, McNeil, J. Murphy, Jepson, Fillipo, Herrick, -lorjorian, and Stockard. Wrestling The wrestling squad was forced to engage in competition this past season with but one veteran on its roster. Although Coach Horton's disciples did not win a meet, their hard working efforts were deserving of a better end. The squad was handicapped because it met teams with more experience and greater training facilities. Few veterans from this years team will be graduated, consequently a better season may be expected next year. jorjorian and MacDonald were particularly outstanding during the season. Members: Robert Afflick, Domenic Fillipo. VVilliam Harrison, john jorjorian. Percival Kingsley, Arthur MacDonald, Carroll Palmer, Carleton Smith, Richard Smith, and Wfestgarth Trayner. -..gt 106 ty..- Bov LEADERS' CORPS Third Row: Raymond Ross, William Clough, Le Baron Smith, Domenic Filippo, Otto Henn, Charles Brothers, John Rowan. Svcond Row: Cyril Leclair, Arthur Leland, Leonard Harmon, George Marcroft, Mr. litter, XVillia1n Van Artsdalen, Stanley Glover, Frank Del Signore, Alfonso Conti. lirmit Row: Russell johnson, Shelton NVrath, Duncan Speel, Milton Levy, VValtcr Anderburg, Robert McNee, Charles Speel, james McDonnell. l GIRL LEADERS, CORPS Fourllz Row: Marian VValton, Barbara Grogan, Adelaide Trice, Elizabeth Hall, Roberta Bald- win, Velma Murdock, Eleanor Gervasio, Dorothy Nottage, Lillian Hebb, Margaret Broad- bent, Enid Christopher, Eleanor Murray, Edith Wing, Margaret Boyd, Thelma Lawson. Third Row: Frances Sartwell, Florence Sharpe, Arline Butts, Katherine Van Artsdalen, Eleanor Trant, Beth Webb, Gladys Snyder, Virginia Place, Marguerite Corp, Miss johnson, ,Aldz'iscr,' Greta Anderson, Stella Droitcour, Eunice Clark, Margaret Mattison, Lois Bowen, Dorothy Bliss, Lillian Lokovic, Grace Sepe. Second Row: Isabelle Adams, Leora Henning, Frances Miller, Olive Owren, Dorothy VVilliams Ruth Malmborg, QlLU7'fCl'll1UJfUf,' Patricia Kelly, Commrmdcn' Evelyn Bruner, f.l't'1tfU'1lCI7Zf C0llllIl071dCV,' Louise Cary, Vivian Carlson, Virginia Higgins, Eleanor Hall. Front Row: Eleanor Bullard, Elinor Williams, Celina Drumm, Betty Macomber, Elizabeth Bigbee, Hazel Atkinson, Virginia Farrar, Dorothy Paquette, Edna Morgan, Marjorie Walton. 107 Fas- :ul RAlNSTCOlNIlf X Link I -QIX 5 E -,iff gilt ' iiiiiii ' -fmiarfli T f-- 5 i I ' ' N , - AIIKI - U? '- W p D ly T M 1 Q 9 lEfAtQ Q2 CONT -tg GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Third Row: Muriel Smith, Illmzagmq' Vv'inifred Smith, Marjorie Harvey, Miss John- son, C,'0ui'lz,' Vivian Carlson, Gladys Snyder, Margaret Boyd, General Manager of all tcmlzs. Szfmnd Irma: Margaret Mattison, Althea Graham, Mildred Thatcher, Eleanor Olivieri, Leora Henning. Frou! Raw: Virginia Higgins, Cczptninq Mickey Mouse, Illasrot. llnteirellass Basketball This year the Girls' basketball was divided into five teams representing all classes ex- cept the 4A's. The SA team won the championship from the 4B team after a hard, evenly matched game on the All-Girls Night. The other teams showed much improvement after the season opened. 3.'1'.v Gtllllc' 30 3B 43 2A 20 4B 29 2B Of7f70IlC1lf 3.e1'x Gaim' Offvoncnf 5 43 2B 9 8 22 SB 14 17 27 ZA 8 15 22 4B 19 -msgf 108 Fai.- 4O4hAlNvE Tcowu .ij D - 51.1. 1 H- J-gift' .. JP IE fAifCj'Y lf co to 1-Wx- , C Giirlsi AlleStair Team The new team which appeared this year was sponsored by the Green Lantern Board. The members of the two squads were picked for their skill and sportsmanship. First Team: V. Higgins, Forward, P. Kelly, Forward, F. Miller, J. Center, H. Atkin- son, S. Center, G. Snyder, Guard, E. Bullard, Guard, F. Potter, Manager. Second Team: E. Clark, Forward, D. Nottage, Forward, M. Mathison, Center, B. Bode, S. Center, S. Droitcour, Guard, M. Broadbent, Guard, V. Farrar, Manager. The only game the All-Star played was with the Alumnae. The score was 37-15 in favor of the All-Stars. Girls, Tennis Club The Tennis Club of 1932 was divided into three groups, beginners, intermediates, and skilled players with Miss Harrington, Miss Peeling, and Miss johnson as advisers. The mem- bers include Gladys Andrews, Ruth Arnold, Katharine Barnes, Olive Bennett, Lois Bernier, Lois Bowen, Helen Carey, Mary Ciciarelli, Virginia Clausson, Virginia Donahue, Elizabeth Hall, Edna Hardman, Claire Harrison, Norma Held, Leora Henning, Ruth Malmborg, Grace McCartin, Frances Miller, Velma Murdock, Olive Owren, Ruth Person, Virginia Place, Eugenia Rowland, Gertrude Schilhavy, Evelyn Spelman, and Lois White. CGrirls9 Riding Club The Riding Club is a new organization for girls with Miss johnson as adviser. Keeping to race-track colloquialisms, the members of the club are called jockeys , the president, the Ring-Master , and the secretary-treasurer, the Booker, Ring-Blaster, Louise Cary. Bookers, Ruth Lindegren, Eleanor Law. Adviser, Miss Johnson. Assistants, Miss Evelyn Burroughs, Miss Peeling. fockcys: Ruth Anthony, Barbara Barmingham, Margaret Broadbent, Augusta Brown, Barbara S. Brown, Helen Bulhngton, Genevieve Carr, Louise Cary, Helen Castle, Grace Crees, .lean Dittmeyer, Dorothy Frost, Leora Henning, Dorothy Henry, Eleanor Tait, Margaret Lancor, Ruth Lindegren, Beverly Miller, Marjorie Murtha, Virginia Sarvitt, Girls, Rifle Club The Rifle Club is directed by Major Rowland under the National Guard Association with Sergeant Donahue as Instructor. The Govermnent supplies the equipment and the club mem- bers pay for the ammunition. The club meetings are held at the State Armory. Marian Stewart. Czz.f1tai11, Virginia Post. Top-Sergeant, Eleanor Trant. Adviser, Miss Johnson. Jl1'c?mIJcr.r: Leona Alexander, Ruth Bernhardt, Emily Browne, Carolyn Cherrey, Mar- guerite Corp, Catherine Donahue, Hope Freeman, Dorothy Glover, Iva Gorman, Ann Hous- ton, Harriet Johnston, Helen Linden, Grace McCartin, Ruth Mead, Mary Mortoro, Virginia Post, Betty Read, Florence Rhodes, Eugenia Rowland, Muriel Smith, Genevieve Stone, Frances Streeter, Eleanor Trant. --.gr 109 tg.-- JQRWN 'S TCOINIII LWQX A I 'K A viii 'Eg' I , 2i f'SE Q- f a zlC,A..J. 1- q ---' - - S Q wp E DEM f?,VEE- ,MOMNA it Q9 Pam-'OHS MR. AND MRS. LUIC1 XIALLONE MR. AND MRS. RALPH CUWELL IJOVYLAND MR. AND MRS. FRED E. XYING, JR. IDOROTHY GILBERT AIRS. XY. E. LOUTTIT CONSTANCE M. IHIAYDICN LESTER G. JOHNSON ELIZABETH M. JOHNSON FREDERICK KV. MCLEAN .ANNIE B. SHERMAN I. E. ARNOLD XYILLIAM J. REYNOLDS AIAJOR AND MRS. A. E. ROWLAND HERYL .-X. BABINGTON ANNA M. IIARRINCTON MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE S. CLEASRY MRS. H. J. O'CONNELL MRS. JANE IXTACHENRY HATTIE M. HOLT MRS. FRANCIS H. COONE MR. AND MRS. ANDREW J. JXJOURY HELEN JONES MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. RIACUMBER ARTHUR R. TOMLINSUN LUELLA M. DUNNINO CLAIRE PHETTEPLACE MRS. HENRY S. REDSTONE GEORGE F. BURT MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SNVANN MRS. 'ISHADDEUS J. HAYDEN CATHERINE A. BRYANT BETTINA C. BIACOMBER MR. AND MRS. FREDERIC S. MEAD MR. AND MRS. CLI-TMENT S. JVICPHEE MR. AND MRS. LOUIS M. HALL CLARENCE S. CLEASBY, JR. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS M. XVEBB AMEDEO N. NTASTROBUONO, M. D. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. BRUNER VVALTER D. HAYES 110 ES..- 5 , RAIN 'S vconvu ,AEQS , R5 Y A: f l h lilx ' X52 .... aff? ' y' Q 4915 K yi W I E 'D IE ,ggi S .,... Jr- ,D M ey- 1 H Acknowledgments THE Cranstonian Board of 1933 Wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to the many people who have contributed to make this book a success. We are particularly grateful to Miss Sonne, head of the Art Department, and to the artists, Stanley Glover, Clarence Cleasby, Eleanor Dunn, Ruth Mead, Richard Snow, and Dorothy Stokes for their co-operation. We also Wish to thank the advertisers and patrons Whose support has made this publication financially possible. To our faculty advisers, Miss Hayden and Mr. Hayes, who have given freely of their time, We acknowledge our debt of gratitude for their helpful suggestions and untiring labor. --wtf 111 yaw- ' t Q 'UN 'Ni 1r co nv ll f'1f . f?ii- ' ,,- ' ,na E 'sgiaifif WE . f , if , A - -3 ' Q M - FEF EE :Nb I X H , Y f X . ff Aff- Xe X. zl ti I Z 1 .4 L TH NDL Youth must consciously as youth take upon itself much of the task and shoulder a large part of the responsibility of creating a new world. Youth must seek a world partnership of nations in which every individual is able to achieve his highest development in the fellowship and service of mankind. Youth must create an international consciousness, and international heart, and a world mind to bring about XVorld Peace. -.,,g.f 112 S S S CRAISISTOISI HIGH SCHOOL S PARENT TEACHER S S ASSOCIATION S S S S Prmizlzfrff.. .,.... Mrs. Henry S. Redstone Rl'!'!1Yl1tI1.Q Sfwrrfrzry, S lxf Vin' PWS. Mrs. Albert O. Boehne MVS- Chester R- Th0m21S 5 21141 Vin' Pwx., Mrs. R. Burton McLeod C0 V-'f70 fli .S' Sf'f 'f'f .Y, S . Mrs. Lewis H. Meader, Ir. S 3111 Vim' Prrx. .... Mrs. Robert Marshall - E Mb Vin, PWS Trvrzxzzrer . Mrs. A. Raymond Snow 3 S Mr. Clarence W. Bosworth Dirrvfor ., . ..... Mrs. joseph N. Duffy CDQCDQ CWOCXO S Bookkeeping Exercise: Messrs. Jones, Smith, and Torr are entering a partner- S ship. Jones invested .S3,000g Smith 34,0005 and Torr .196,000, etc. S Meehan: What did Messrs. in'vest?', 5 S 5 S S C0mjJli'rm'nfs of S S .IIOIHIN IIC IEIENNIEIS S S 2 Superintendent of Schools S S S S S S S S S S S S 2 ALFRED E. GRANT S S S S S S S S S RPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S Compliments of RIDING ACADEMY The Cranston High School Band THE S Lessons Given in Horsemanship S Enjoy Good Health by Riding G R E E N S Special Rates for Parties and Clubs S 376 SMITH STREET S EDGEWOOD, R. I. Qufaeya T. O 'O E 53 ND UX IN! -P Qxaefa 55 Miss Carpenter: Is anyone using 'The Winged Horse? S Mr. Bliss: He met his hands at the death of MacDuff.', Q Established 1875 S KALLAHER COAL CO. S 5 HULL,S EXPRESS INC' 3 cues '11 F-3 2 FY C 0 w Q 5' FU :-' exe - Light and Heavy Trucking , 3 S PEr1'y 4761 - 4762 - 4763 3 Wm. F. Crowell, Proprietor S Omce DE. 0631 Res. HO. 6541 C0211 - C0ke - Oil S E 171 CANAL STREET Oil Burners Buckwheat Burners S S 2 QUALITY POULTRY FARM S POULTRY AND EGGS 5 SEEKQNK, MASS. S S Baby Chicks - Eggs for Hatching - Pullets and Cockerels S Breeding Stock S Located just four miles from Providence, on the Taunton Pike 8 Take the Taunton Bus S Mail address: 265-A Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, Mass. I4 NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H G25 CD56 Q26 IIC Q10 C963 C329 5 S 5 W. H.. 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Q Betty Hall: What did she do, suffocate? 2 2 E Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company S S of Philadelphia 3 S Q Torrey and Brokaw 5 2 GENERAL AGENTS Q 1315 Turks Head Building Providence, Rhode Island Q GAspee 5756 3 S PATRoN'lZ'E. OUR ADVERTISERS DC H 3 S S S PRQVIDENCE Box and LUMBER CQMPANY S S 2 1108 CRANSTON s TREET WEst6300 65 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S S S 2 w 5 Q S U. 5? S. 5 ro 5 2 S 'W ' 8 S as D- g cs Q 3 Q- Es' 'ar 5 U1 5 2 E. 02' S 5 5 5' 53 S qq g 5 9: 5? s 3 - 5 Q Q w 3' ? 'FJ' El 2 E. ' 35 Q Q R 3 n-- sf S S COMMUNITY 2 FRANCIS L I B R A R Y Bowerman Q W. Greeting Cards Bros' ? J1gSaW Puzzles v S v PARK THEATRE BUILDING General S . 5 D e n t 1 s t S Tel. GAspee 8518 Contractors 3 V G1 . obe Electr1c Co. V 3 1017 . Q B d Electrical Contractors 70 BATH STREET S ma Wiring of Light and Power PROVIDENCE 8 Street 162 CHESTNUT STREET R. I. Q Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed 5 E Miss Maguire: For what is Flanders noted ? llard: Poppies S Eleanor Bu 5 - - W k C ll d f d D 1' d E P RUV ll D E N CC E gur Safari? ll pfiilffe 4 WIll'a s 9260 Q PAPER coo. 5 M S 44-46-48 Weybosset Street I 5 Pmvidence,n.1. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Q 89 Warwick Ave., Edgewood, R. I. S 'The Ifmdm Pape' Dealffs ind Hats Renovated Shoes Shined S Stationers zn Rhode Island Shops Dyed to Match Your Gown 'S E Compliments of School Supplies Novelties S RAILPIHIQS . B l n Alle s 2 Legion OW 1 g Y at the junction of 3 596 RESERVOIR AVENUE Pontiac and Reservoir Aves. 2 Gifts Greeting Cards scoff, S 3 S 3 3 8 B 8 QS 'fi QQ-g S8 S8 S? .1 .U-,S ES :S 8 3 3 S 5 S 8 8 5 :cw S S 2 George H. Mead 2 Compliments Public Accountant Complimmis S of 95 FOUNTAIN STREET . E ROVIDE CE, . . of Q H d Telfphone gAspei E674 21 en Q Y Oallkllawn E School Thomas A. Kennelly Po To Ao E of Stocks and Bonds Tutoring V 624 HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING PROVIDENCE, R. I. DExter 2102 Q A recent notice: Lost, black and White lady's fountain pen. 8 Mrs. Durfee: Did you see the room slip? GXZJQXD CX-39263 3 Rocco Forleo's D, P t , 3 . 1' C e S Q H- P- H09d Quality Meats - Groceries 1 . d ' Q 85 S011 Nation Wide Service Grocers Har Ware Q Ice Cream DePt- 1256 PARK AVENUE Store 3 4? Tel' WEN 0506 Ralph A. Di Prete S Prop. S 3 S 395 Pfomemde Sf' Hall's Bird Store W S S Providence E 126 Empire Street 1286 CRANSTON 3 Phone Providence, R. I. STREET S DEXter 77 6 2 I CRRNSITON Q S N var Waslazngion Street ' ' 8 S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S S S S HGQQQQGQCXD WHAT CHEER PRINTING C 0 M P A N Y 46 CHESTNUT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. X W 2 ,A--in ,3 51 5 I. it Catalog and Direct Illail PRINTERS RPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S A-, 3 . . IEILILYSS . Evergreens - Geranxums - Perenmals 3 Bea if Sho e 2 U Y pp Holder of Inf1'rr1afi0nal Grand Prim' S LANG'S FLOWER STAND for pmflmfff waving E A Beauty Aid for Every Need I 1372 BROAD STREET S 1054 Park Avenue Cranston HOPkin5 9360 2 Prices Wifbifl flu' Rr'ac'lJ of Eiferybocly S E C0llIAllllN1f,I1fS of Complmwnfs of 5 S Dr. John Hull Almy The Gardner S 336 NWestminster Street 2 Providence, R. I. Drug Company S 5 S S Mr. Reynolds: Name a famous monk who secluded himself from humanity. E Voice from the rear: King Kong. 5 E C0l1lpll1lZt'lIfX of Q A. M. COLVIN 85 IRONS3 AND WALPAQS I . GAS STATION S Grade A M1lk u S 37 Natick Avenue Q Raw mul Przsfezufizezl Oaklawn' R' I' 5 HIGH GRADE GAS AND OIL S S S Conzjzlimrnts of Cgmplimgntg gf 5 2 A N NE X Public Service Q WET WASH LAUNDRY fPainters and Decoratorsj S 15 Farmington Avenue 162 Chestnut Street Q Providence Providence, R. I. NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H S S S S S S S S S S S S S' S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 1-. Vg., V. 5 J 0 H N S T 0 N ' 5 BRQTI-IERS 'Q' E . - wonx ts- 1, SAVE S 3 M There 5 Is No Substitute 5 F L 0 W E R S - 3 for Thrift 5 ECONOMIC systems come and go. But the viral point in each . . . the point that stands 8 the acid test . . . is the ability ofthe individf S ual and the world at large to save. There 3 is no success without thrift. 5 E Established 1868 S Westminster nd Cranston Sh-vests S S Notice: The Gilbert Stuart Birthplace is in Room 214 3 3 Q Co-mjlliments of Legion Pharrnacy E Dr. Howard F. Keefe GEO. THALL, PH.G., Reg. Pharmacist S 8 61 Park Avenue 586 Reservoir Avenue Q Cor. Legion Way Q Class ,16 Prescription Specialist S 3 E LeRoy Floral Shop C0mp,i,m,,,,S of S 1407 Broad Street Q if William J. Flanders 2 Quality Flowers S Moderately Priced 5 PA TRONIZE .OUR ADVERTISERS 3 A 5 MANCHESTER 8: HUDSON CO. S S MASON'S MATERIALS 55 Flintkote Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofings E 573 Eddy Street Providence, Rhode Island 3 C0 'f'1'mmfS of J. H. Rockwell 86 Son S Q Cushman Hardware Importers and Dealers in the S Cgfnpany World's Best Makes of Violin 8 at Bows, Strings, Cases, Etc. S Qui- New Store Expert Repairers and Makers S 531 PONTIAC AVENUE 385 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. S EDEN PARK Tel. GAspee 3183 McHUGH'S SERVICE STATION BROAD STREET AND ALBERT AVENUE - EDGEWOOD S Texaco Petroleum Products 3 E Gasoline - Oil and Grease - Tires - Tubes - Accessories S Miss Thompson: What sort of love had the master for his horse? S McPhee: Brotherly lore. 5 S 3 S E Compliments of CRAIG S. HOUSTON MD. Dr. William J. McGovern 1457 Broad Street 326 Park Avenue Edgewood, Rhode Island Cvmplimfnfs Of Compliments 0 f S Z Dr. William J. Keefe S 2 D81'ltiSt 705 Union Trust Building S 473 Pontiac Avenue Providence' R' I' S S S S 3 . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS M M M M M M M M M M M M M LCDUIS CDLIVER M M M M M M M M M M CLASS QYBH M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M CD03 ER PH RA G TCD CD PI-I ite Inv We lass C 311 19 he M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 5 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 5 T M M M M M M M 3 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 2 C. R. Burroughs Edward E. Bldmead S GAS FITTING - HEATING S S Tinsmith and Plumber 5 OAKLAWN S E Telephone Conneefion S Milk 1 E885 1 Poultry 2195 Broad Street Pawtuxet, R. l. S S 5 S 2 Belcher - Loomls Hardware Co. 5 130 WEST EXCHANGE STREET S 5 PROVIDENCE S Athletic F766 Pcl7'kl17g Everything S and foy for Q Sporting Goods Cusforners The Golfer S , S S Ebert: Does the moon gwe energy? S Mr. Sawin: Not actually, but what I 've seen of parked cars, there S 8 is emotional energy. 3 S 5 Tel. WES 0321-W WEs 2949-W S S M. DUJLANSS t t s 2 2 in 1 Store E. C. Drew, Jr. mm U fi 2 CN I Q 'Q 9- S S Y rm lv 'Ci I-1 O 2 2 De E 'D s: fb mm E 734 PARK AVE Quality Motor Oils 5 ' KEROSENE FUEL OILS 3 S S CD46 Q10 5 Rathbun Bros. - - S 3 Have your flres rebuilt S . LOCKSMITHS AND CUTLERS S 3 S Sh I f All K, d Pap r as good as new az' fbe ' arpemng o In s- e . S Knives, Lawn Mowers, Saws, Etc. X S Locks Repaired and Keys Fitted , I S 1084 Westminster Street S 476 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. P .d R I 3 8 Phone GAspee 2069 row ence' ' ' NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5 55 Compliments of ' Earl A. Bowen M.D. S ' Kenneth B. Dore 5 5 S PARK PRESS 5 E. Butler Cranston News 5 832 Park Avenue HOpkins 8840 5 3 Bkoad 4157 BRoad 1854 OE'tE' EEEKABLDERJZQ' 5 ROSE p ome rzs s an p zczans S GENERAL CONTRACTOR 5 Underground Construction, Water r 5 Proofing, Sewer, Cement Founda- 'l 13, S tion, Electric Conduit, Garages X N' Q 1098 PONTIAC AVE' CRANSTON' R' I' Dependability, Courtesy and Service Air Compressor. and Machinery for Hire 263 Xyestminster St., Qpp- Shel-,ard'S Clock 8 Estimates Gwen T614 Glqspee 6146 3 S Green Lantern Reporter: What shall I say about the two peroxide 5 blondes who made such a fuss at the game? 3 Editor: Why, just say the bleachers Went wild. S 5 5 B E N , S S Compliments of S 4 CIGARS - TOBACCO - SODA E Fm-JOY Ice Cream Orville T. Bliss S 1538 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. S Opp. Palace Theatre 5 E Compliments of Compliments of E F R I E N D S Auburn Home Bakery S 5 8 Compliments of Compliments of 5 Park Theatre Barber Shop R. H. Walker S Thomas A. Maloney, Prop. R. I. S. P. S NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S S 2 BANSPACH gfljnsffgn Ijlgh S C 00 tu CI1tS 5 B RGTHE RS . S have learned that If 3 Quality Bakers pays to buy at Rhode 5 Island's Largest S 1915 WESTMINSTER STREET S Department S t o r e. S Telephone W'Est 0037 S 4 l l I S . - We M nufa tu e a G t V riety 2 of iheadg, Rgolls, Brjis, aid S Pastries of All Kinds Q I I T L E T Q WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY ' CAKES Q Family Orders Solicited C O M N Y S S S Mr. Hayes fassigning Written workj: All in this row will have the tapewormf' S S E Compliments of S Florist E Park Avenue Greenhouse Mr. and Mrs. S 757 PARK AVENUE Robert M. Brayton 5 Phone HOpkins 8865 S Res. Phone Wllliams 3180 5 E C01npli1ne11Is of 3 Paul CC. Broderick 5 Auburn Beauty S Prescription Pharmacist 3 Shop A S 830 PARK AVENUE 506 Elmwood Ave., Cor. Congress Ave. Q AUBURN, R. 1. Providence, R. I. S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Q gl O E' 2:-2 1-1,7--e 2 H- Q SH U 2rn HBH D 0 'f'v2 R450 ,Ev-rs Fig, fb o LT Se CP. E' 2,5 Q-is QM IP: ' Q.. EZ Br-e UQ? CD Ili fo K4 Edgewood Secretarial School A PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Limited Enrollment ---- Early Registration Advised 198 ARMINGTON STREET EDGEWOOD, R. I. Telephone Wllliams 7210 On a French paper: They remained French under the German denomination 2 Greetings, Seniors! Q Here's Wishing you all kinds of success in new Helds as you leave - Cranston Hi h. Come and see us when you need smart clothes! E g 5 CHERRY 6- WEBB'S The Fashion Store of Youth S Compliments of ff S S a W H M. L s 2 H W A IFIRIHENI 2 S S 3 S S S S S PATRON1ZE OUR ADVERTISERS DPU.: 2210 E-270 f5,...l'r'1 MU sei E-P15 FWZ :QBW :SD-l 5553.70 5935 S Ne Z S- 'xp ew Lv : cr s: H : Q D V1 M fb M exa Q High School Beginners, I Tuesday Evening A A S Young People's Social, S Saturday Evening 'S Children's Classes, Saturday Afternoon S Edgewood Classes S Children, Thursday Afternoon S Privufv Classes for junior Higb Q and Arfnlfs S Saturday Evening Social Class R H 0 D E S QQ 'Ll Vx n-1 PH 9 I 3 5 O rn S. E- -1 ... Q C-' a O 0 X1 U P 3 Z' E o E gy Q 5 5 ro P1 Miss Thompson: Don't bring all your books, just bring 'A Dozen a Day.' Q Alfred P. Zambarano S A Teacher of E Brass Instruments - Piano S A Sane Investment 0 S Why not get yourself a band instrument and S take a short course this summer? You may be c agreeably surprised to discover your musical S ability. The richest child is poor without S musical training. 0 5' N 2 ro CD F' VJ O C fr U' fb 14 3 F7 CUllI!7lf7llt'IIfS of OAKLAWN GRANGE s s S No. 42 S Q P. of H. 5 5 s IPC HPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E FORD V- 8 All Interscholastic 2 The Thunderbolt of the Choice 5 Auto Industry 3 5 FINER, BIGGER AND BETTER N ' THAN THE MARVELOUS CAR A S OF 1932 BUSSES S 5 and at lower prices . 3 5 S'pec1al Rates for 3 5 TAKE A RIDE IN IT . - AND BE CONVINCED CCZISIOHS , 2 All O 5 5 Harry Sandager, 4' 3 S IRC. NEW ENGLAND coAcH S 3 S S 721 RESERVOIR AVENUE TERMINAL 5 G-R-A-N-s-T-o-N SEddyStreer S S Ford Dealey Plsantations 3470 5 5 S Mr. Bosworth fin auditoriumj: Miss Carpenter would like the girl who S asked her for 'Sense and Sensibility' to report to the library. I take it S for granted that it is a book. 3 S Q C01n1Jli1r1c'11fs Of PROGRAMS ADVERTISING 5 Mr and Mrs The Sterling Press g Q Wayne H. Whitman Commercial Printers 2 HOpkins 0725 3 107 ORCHARD ST. AUBURN, R. I. 3 S 5 HERB MURRAY G0 ,O , H A 23 Years Selling ' Q Sport Goods - Fireworks WHITEHEAD,S S Thafs All 827 PARK AVEINIUE S 72 ORANGE STREET t For a Complete .Lme of I S Daily Papers - Magazmes - Candles 5 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Cigars - Bread - Pastry S S SUPPLY CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E Compliments of 3 Iohn D. LCWIS, Incorporated g PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 S 3 Even a Child Can Cook Electrically! S NO special knowledge is required to cook with an electric range. It's so simple S that a child-if she can read recipes-can cook as well as her mother. Auto- , matic electric cookery assures success and makes watching, testing and tasting I 3 S 5 unnecessary. Q THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 Part of New England Power Association S, 5 S S Who is your father's father's daughtefs daughter? E Who is your fathefs uncle,s brother's sister? Use GAS for . . . COOKING - WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION 5 Better - Quiclzer - Cheaper S PBOVl DENCE GAS CUMPANY Com plifmenfs of Sockcmosset School for Boys 3 S S S S S 0606 NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5 S 2 CHARLES C. GARDINER S E Sim 5 I-1 UQ'-1 2 c 'EEO O a Em? 5 U.. :roam I' 'D OCPO5Zm C '1 Us mn-U3 5 52722 Z mb---o 53' W E 933535 1 PU'-. w B B H-:- Q v?E3UQ3l SLQQ- .Dub fi Us .5 -1 OO I UQ :,- O H2a'Qez E. D.-,-h:Qv1-15,1 E. 0:29-5' 1 'J H '-r-+2Q- y oe woo NEWT? CD gr--k4t'DQ-l z g- fbmhngf Q o 52:05 5 o wma' ,- F QD' F E :. 2 8 '-1 B' fb 'k fb H 'I fb 2. E Q 0-. fb Q S fb Sh T B' E Q an G Q W G' O 3 'Q Red Cedar Closet Lining Custom Saw and Planing Mill Telephone GAspee 0741 - 0742 258 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. E Answer: A place Where trolley cars are kept. S S 5 3 S , For . . . S 2 C01llPlll71l'l7fS of ' I U . 2 blue coal 3 R 3 Eg H O P E Providence Domestic 3 W C o k e S g RMBBER 5 S . . . 5 KC 0 M PA N Y 3 TURKS HEAD GXSQJGJ 9263910 in QQ 520 29212 ON SEV' 'c 5250 .-Cf-Qc PD. 2 RPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS we:-: Si S S S S 2 N IETOP RESTAURANT E Always at Your Service . . . Morning, Noon or Nite E Most MoJr'1'11ly Eqzzipllml Rfzvfazzraaff in New EIIKQILIIYHI 105 WASHINGTON STREET 5 S WILLIAM H. HALL FREE LIBRARY EDGEWOOD RHODE ISLAND QX8 9 i 2 L 'U 5 Q 2 E U 2 5 D2 Sr R' '4 T5 '-I 4 O ' en S E 2 ru Z U 3 U 3, 'L SP f-4 3 5? - B.. I fr Q P F g 3 E 5 M 2? w 3 F u W Q o. Z gg E 5' ' 5- Us vw E 0 2 Q if S 2 wg' ,- ,-I N Q X4 C T 'b 5 T' ' 'C' N N 73 2 'E-. . U 2 3 V. 5' :r 'Zi Q, f 3.5 5' ' O 5 S P -A 3 Q I 3 un 'K .. Q 'vu Q Q 5 '11 .8 . Y 2 S S Q 81SParkAVenue 5 S E Cranston, R. I. C O . 5 S S S 3 S 5 S S 3 S S S NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Ojficial jeweler to Cranston High School ii. G. Balfour Qiumpanp Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Miss Hayden fat Green Lantern meetingj: Limit your editorials to two hundred pages. Comphmem of William Anderson Arlington Library Flgist Community Club 175 Clarence Street HOpkins 1532 Corn pliments of Edward M. Sullivan NPATRONIZE OUR AD VERTISERS . 5 w 9? 'i 8 .. PU D 0-. I 3 ua m 0- 'G' 01 -IA C s 5 V, 1:1 3 I O 2 Z S' 9 2.2 3 ' Q P 'Sv z 3 E D' Q S 'Ev-. U W 3 C5 'f U U3 F! 1-4 m -5 :A F: YT 21 Q .g' 2 w K4 if Z 2 Q cn UU av .... ,S rg-j CI. PH m 'L rs U3 L 2 Q 9. 2 1-4 s' U2 3 Z 2 Il we 2 ,M f ii,5ff 3 W 2 fweiigi? 9' .-5'-2 rv 1 :ggi rl -' 1 1 E .1 1' L Qzililviixm L 'aff' '-. wsf 9 XS- ' C0l7Z'!1li'l'71Cl7fS 0 f GEORGE W. BUSBEE Q-A 3 Dick McCabe: I heard you used to go to camp. Did you like taps? 2 Jin Middleton: No, I don't like to get up early. 3 S S C'0lIIl11i1lIC'lIfS of Variety St0I'C S Dr. W. C. Bundy Henry Di Prete, Prop. 3 1478 Broad Street 1334 Cranston St. Cranston, R. I. E Washington Park WEst 5212 S Jones Delicatessen NARRAGANSETT BLVD. S S 1421 B d S MARKET 3 1103 meet Choice Groceries and Meat S Good Thmgs to Eat 1036 Narragansett Blvd. S AIWUJF Open Wllliams 1964 H. Kalousdian, Prop. CD49 GG 8 Conzplimvnfs of S Couzjrlinzenfs of S I , EDGEWOOD ' 2 PHARMACY 5 S Cranston High School u S 1980 Broad St., cor. Massason Ave. S Lunch Room Ed S S gewood, R. I. S Hopkins 9832 Wllliams 9594 S S S NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSU S I ig 3 . 5 TAYLoR 5 2 E FLGWE R S BRYANT-STRATION 2 CoLLEeE 5 IN PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 5 Offers an economy plan of ofa O 94 5 LQ an O o 9, UI cn ffl ofa S 2-year programs - 44 weeks each Q S Bachelor of Science Degrees in Business Adminstration, Finance S Accounting KC. P. AJ, Secretarial, S Teacher-Training, Co-educational 1 4 6 6 Broad Street Select Placement - - Student S Life - Y Athi t cs - - Dormitories 2 Pr0v1denCe,R- I- '.5::.Z.iaf.,1'.:::8.ii::fis:1,:s2::cBm: 3 I Ill! NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHEI INSTITUTION E HOpkins 6060 I-IOpkins 6061 2 Mr. Haynes: King Philip of England had no children, however he S did have two daughters. . - , fa S Cmizjilirmwfs of Complmunts of C9606 CVQCUQ F in N gd: QQ- 3-5 v-1? Q- H T' isp E5- W -2 ea Q 'FS s GXQEDQ CXDCXE3 S om imclz s 0 2 C P' ' f A. sAccocclA 5 2 Henry D.. CC.. Dubois Phar'D' S S fudge of Probate Quality Pharmacist lg K.NIGI-ITSVILLE, R. I. 5 Q RPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSU S THEm 2 Co1npli1nc'nz's of 2 Home of S 5 Smart Clothes MGYGI S S Q ' ' - FO' Small Frederick A. 5 Young People ET CD CD Where you can be Sure Of Quality and Reliabil- ity and Reasonable Prices 5 How soon shall I know anything after I come out of the anesthetic?,' S Well, that's expecting a lot from an anesthetic. Q R , INDIAN MOTORCYCLES If 2 A BICYCLES S : DIAMOND OIL BURNERS I 3 S ' FOR RANGE AND FURNAOE ' EASY TERMS INDIAN CYCLE COMPANY 2 516 BROAD STREET Tel. GA. 4493 PROVIDENCE, R. l. S - Rr'1m'1nl9cr . . . Ifs Q Complnnrnfs of ' A k M 129 Washington Street , S 4 lc ey ouse Clean Cards - Candy S Wholesale - Retail S , 5 Co111j2limc'nts of Complinzrnfs of E A Friend John Hobson Q Q NPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS !,. 'f'. ': '7'u'tQi '+M ' fx ali. - 4 V 4 A 1 94. I M' .I ,. ' . sy, Y . . S , .z- s ,J if ,, fl '- fag ,Z 5 V . .- A x x '-4.4 -Q '. ' . y 1 Q5 , Q - W 1 f af- , 'L- .Q un ' a 1'-5 L -,.,' 1 ' 1 ' x - ,A t -A-, A . ,,,'.f- , f J.. lem 5 1 ' 4 V' 'lo ' kr - -.:.?L. Atkx, ' ' Adj-'51 ,Q - S ' ' ' ' ' ,1 4V , 1 'gg' Q.-f -L .X ,V,, -,. , '. ' f'5fv . ., . ,.,.. . . , 's43m3f9an:.-gmirfnzsfuwu. :15Eu'.Y'.zfif3:1-T, . . .g:L.LL .4J'..-. ' '. C.L?Q.5'l1. -. 1 9