Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Page 33 text:

fsffptincficfncaiinqfpbefatfatfntiptintfpqiptbefpiptf XQQXQJCQ IQQIQ THE CADUCEUS LEWIS TANNENBAUM Football C331 Basketball OJ University of Pennsylvania Lewis has quite a reputation for cutting up sometimes, which strongly contrasts with the goodness of his inmost soul. He is somewhat of a practical joker, possessing an unusually orig- inal and fertile wit: indeed he is also quite a lion socially, accord- ing to rumor. The University of Pennsylvania will welcome his intellectual and athletic ability with open arms this Sep- tember. Good luck, Lippy ! MARION THORPE Bryant and Stratton Marion is the young lady for whose benefit Mr. Hawkins hastily erases test sentences from the board. Fortunately this undue haste is necessary only on two days a week, so that the French class can take a breathing spell between rushes. As Marion is stately. she is perhaps the only member of the class who really looks like a dignified Senior. Her queenly carriage. however, does not prevent Marion from stooping to fun with the rest of us. When she graduates from Bryant and Stratton, the business world will receive a pleasant sensation. .. i. EDWARD TIERNEY Football 439: Track C2-35 Annapolis XVhat's that noise? lt's just Ed, our C. M. T. C. sales- man, delivering one of his high-powered sales talks. Ed at- tends all our student dances and has shown his aptitude for the terpischorean art. VVhen most of us are struggling through our mathematics, 'AEd is sitting back with an ear-to-ear grin, for he is our math shark. Ed is always seen and also always heard. I-Ie has gained many friends by his cheerful disposition. Some day we expect to see him manning the dreadnaughts at Annapolis. FREDERICA KIRWIN TULLY Field Hockey fl-2-3-45: Basketball Cl-23: Photograph Committee C43 : Supper Committee 141 Frederica Tully is a stranger to us, but Fritz Tully-ah, that's different. Fritz is one of the most popular of the fair sex of our noble class. She is a steady supporter of all our teams, and is to be seen at all games. The French Club is grate- ful to A'Fritz, as she is the only pianist who does not murder the 'iMGfS6IlG1'S6'.!, We cannot tell whether her attractive per- sonality has anything to do with the commotions which take place in Greek class or not, but there must be something in Hit. As yet Fritz is undecided about her future plans for study.

Page 32 text:

:IQ 'XBKL THE CADUCEUS CLARENCE STOUTENBURGH Soccer Cl-45 M. I. T. Whether it is his curly brown hair that makes him popular with the girls, or his romantic nature that makes the girls pop- ular with him, we do not know. At any rate the number of his friends is astonishingly great. Stout and a certain red- headed friend of his contributed largely to the soccer team's success. Clarence is somewhat musical. He plays the piano and the violin, and sings well. His future is undecided: we may hear of him from M. I. T. VIRGINIA STREET Social Committee C3-4j: Basketball C3-4j: Senior Play Wellesley Woman's at best a contradiction still. Gin is the proud possessor of a beautiful rolling which at first hearing impresses us that she must be a sober, artful, young lady with an intense expression. Then there is a graceful flash of magenta, or some equally exotic color, a vision of bubbling vivacity, and a lament, I don't know a thing. ls our quotation much amiss? Ginney is a wonder on the dance floor, light as a feather and besieged by the boys. Her chief endurance feat was a very convincing representation of Joan of Arc, which somewhat reconciled us to the romantic belief that saints are beautiful. Wellesley will receive her next September. RUTH ELIZABETH SUTCLIFEE - Caduceus Board Brown When one is looking for a girl with a whimsical nature and legions of friends, Ruthie is the answer. Although she has been with us for only one year, she has secured a remarkably high position on the teachers' record books. It is a joy to listen to her recitations in that sweet, tremulous voice, and to her compositions, with their tender wealth of thought: then to see the flash of a happy and sympathetic smile. Next year she will make an important addition to the attractions on the hill. , Y EDMUND JOSEPH SYDLOWSKI Basketball Q3-4-J 3 Glee Club C451 Football HJ: Baseball C45 Providence College Sid's proficiency as a basketball player is well known: as also his proficiency in the almost equally strenuous sports of Terpsichore and Tete-a-tete. Slop is one of the most popular fellows in our class: we might even descend to the platitudinous remark that he has won for himself a host of friends in his time at Classical. His chief concern will be with the future health or ill-health of the race, after he has swept his successful way through Providence College.

Page 34 text:

THE CADUCEUS FLORENCE ALEXANDRIA URQUHART Basketball CBJ: Orchestra Cl-25 Brown One of Florence's outstanding qualities is willingness. She is always ready and willing to do things for others, and this quality, combined with her pep, smile, wit, and loyalty, has won for her lasting admiration. At the lunch table in the corner, she is one of the most ellicient scramblers to procure a taste of some one's good tidbit, but alas! she has one failing U9 -a fondness for the opposite sex. We hope she may improve with age. Florence will go to Brown, where we know she'll succeed. FLORA DOROTHY VENTRONE Brown Flora easily wins the much-coveted honor of being the tiniest person in the Senior Class. Her effervescent good-nature, however, balances any defect in stature. Flora is always ready for fun. Expert giggling is one of her specialties. Her lessons rarely give teachers any trouble, and are always at the servic: of her fellow-students. Next year, we shall expect to see Flora sharing her pleasures and alleviating the pains of many of our class at Brown. Good luck, multum in parvo. MAXWELL WILLIAM WALDMAN Football C3-4j: Baseball fl-45: Basketball C431 Track fl-2-3D 3 Soccer Cl-25: Swimming Cl-25: Hockey Q43 R. I. State Of all the defenders of Classical's fair name, M. W. stands prominently forth, Whether We mention football, swimming, basketball, baseball, or soccer. He is likewise conspicuous in the classroom, where, by means of his impassive.Hpoker-face, he can inspire fear in the breasts of inquisitive faculty mem- bers who wish to test his knowledge. R. I. State will be the happy Alma Mater of this genial youth, who, we know, will continue in the aforementioned distinctions. MARJORY WARD Supper Committee f4j Was there every any game at 'fthe Park at which we have not seen Midge, with her purple scarf, exhorting the Classical athletes to greater heights of endeavor? In addition to this ser- vice to her school. Marjory further honors it by a high standard of scholarship. Marjy's unassuming, but sunny nature has won her a host of friends. Where she will go after she leaves Classi- cal is uncertain, but one thing we know-Midge will keep her colors Hying, as she has done even when the tide of victory has turned against C. H. S.-alas, too often the case!