Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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' Q Tl THE CADUCEUS MARGARET DOLORES LOVETT Gift Committee, C41 R. I. C. E. Wheel Don't worry, folks, that streak of color is only Peg, making record time from Room 4 to the lunch counter! And it's seldom C?j that she's caught. But this is only one of her accomplishments. She is equally proficient in sports, studies, dancing and making friends. Her favorite sport is horsebackfriding, in which she excels'-as most of us know. Her sojourn at Classical has been a joyful experience, and we know that, with those blue eyes and that smile, and with all that Wim, wigor and witality, she will be an immediate success at R. I. C. E. DOROTHEA LYMAN Caduceus Board, MouN'r Hotroiciz You see here an estimable young ladyf -dependable, thorough, busif nessflike. When she puts on her goggles and hides behind a book, she looks such a perfect student that it's mostf alarming when a gleeful giggle suddenly smites the cold atmosphere of Room 6. Sometimes we don't know what it's all about, but Dot is not selfish with her jokes, and has livened many a lengthy moment for us. In spite of her Summa Cum Laude pin, Dot is just a jolly live wire, whose sense of humor hasn't al' lowed us a single glimpse of that proverbial redfhead temper. JAMES DUNCAN HARRISON MACDONALD Social Committee, Gly German Club, Q42 Business Manager of the Caduceus, Q41 To Mac the graduating class unanimously presents a vote of thanks for the great services he has rendered to us in the role of business manager of the Caduceus. He has made a success of every phase of his activities at Classical. As a member of the social committee he was a whizfbang! He literally put life into that hunch. But Mac is that way, he puts his heart and soul into everything he undertakes, no matter how slight it may be, and makes it a roaring success. Wheiu he leaves, life at Classical will again become an everyday affair and some higher institution of learning will receive this clever business man. DOROTHY MAY MAC QUARRIE BRYANT Es? STRATTONQS Dorothy is a very demure young lady with an engaging smile. It has always been a matter of considerable speculation to us as to why so many girls whom we would imagine were fond of poetry seem to be so fond of mathematics. Dorothy is one of that class. She intends to make bookkeeping her profession. Yet she Ends pleasure in the lighter recreaf tions of life, especially dancing. Basketball is her favorite sport. She intends to go to Bryant E99 Stratton's and we have no doubt that she will be very efficient in her chosen profession.

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f'iW i THE CADUCEUS BEATRICE KLEMER Ha! Hal The cel ti sileilde of Room 6 is again broken by sounds PE BROKE of hearty laught 'T Xhoig inf this outbreak looks scarcely capable of it in one of her r s m , although her big, brown, winsome eyes certainly do cont ' gl 'gf ischief if one looks more closely. Beatrice certainly m dm brighten up our four years here with her pleasing p ity an 'her excellent work as an honor student. We have heard a from relia le sources that she is above the average in dancing. She intends to continue her good work at Pembroke. May fortune treat you kindly, Bee. s Bob is a quiet yo 1 chap, who a owever, appreciate a good joke, if there is one t e a reciated. p sues his studies seriously, but he is known to ind amus n 1 rom ne to time. He has been wear' ing a lovely pe en that h aroused the suspicions of his classmates as to e owne aid piece of finery. Although Bob is un' ROBERT ANTHONY KOENIG decided as to his ture, eet with happiness. RAYMOND ROLAND LAPOLLA Glee Club Turrs The whole class sits up attentively, listening hopefully. The teacher, too, sits up, hearkening to weird, awful moans coming from a certain well' known section of Room 6. The teacher comes up the aisle, seeking the source of the curious sounds and all she sees are the innocent countenances of several zealously studying lads, the most prominent of whom is Ray. This boy certainly is mischievous and can concoct pranks that would make any teacher's hair gray. But he is a popular boy and beneath the surface of his jocularity is a strain of seriousness and a determination to make good. Ray is an exquisite dancer and quite a yodeler, as may be seen from his Glee Club diploma He intends to study dentistry at Tufts. So when you have a toothache in the future, don't go to any Doctor Yankumg go to Dr. Lapolla. FRIEDA LISKER German Club, f4jg Volley Ball, Cl, Z, Jjg Basketball, fl, 2, 3, 415 Hockey, CZ, 315 Baseball, Cl, Zjg Tennis, fl, 2, 3, 41. WELLESLEY COLLEGE. Is that Frieda? you ask, in astonishment. No wonder, because you're so used to seeing her with a happy smile on her face. And what a difference that grin makes! We are indebted to Frieda's joyous disposition and original sense of humor for more laughs than are justly to be expected from one person. Mr. Ward's joke book has also been replenished by several of her innocent remarks. Her neverfsayfdie spirit has inspired the girls' teams at many a crucial moment. Never was there such a team' mate and waterfboy in the history of the Purple and White! If that spirit and that smile don't win great things for you in this world of ours, Frieda, we'l1 just have to admit, There ain't no justice.

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5EXLi ssa5?Jf'QffiNfySi ySl THE CADUCEUS ORLANDO MALVETO German Play, C3, 4Dg Senior Play, Mal tells us that as a tot he had the ambition to do one of three things: to become a cowboy, to be hailed as a second Babe Ruth, or to go through a big school like Classical. Later on he tried and saw the folly of the first two. But he wasn't sidetracked from the third. has completed a really successful career at Classical. He has exhibited a wonderful dramatic ability which has gained for him hosts of friends, among both the faculty and his classmates. It won't be in a short while that we'll forget a chap like our own Mal, whom we sincerely call our chum. Take a good deep breath and then go on and win a place in the race of life, i'Mal, old boy. WILLIAM JAMES MANCHESTER Football, C41 BROWN Bill s proficiency in football is well know , as is his prohciency in knowing those few words t t fail ever one ' emistry. He fought as a true crusader ou di n o e on .of the Purple and White. ki n a l as 3, big, mellowfvoiced, affectionate fellow, the ill am a ador' 'froih North Providence. Most of us are held in ause we are too noisy, but not so with Bill. Miss Day is continually urging him toshoutmore loudly. All we can say is, Beware, for Bill is a proud possessor of a bass voice. Classical's reputation will be in good hands when he goes to Brown. AUSTIN WILLIAM MCCABE Class Treasurer, CD5 Senior Play, Q05 Football, Manager, C42 Social Committee, BROWN Among the members of our social committee, we have here one who has done much towards helping our class. A student of Room 5, he is liked by all who know him and is willing to aid others when he can. He has shown to perfection his dramatic ability in our Senior Play, taking the role of Nick. However, he finds plenty of time for his demands as a pupil of Classical. May your future days see you well on the high roads to merited success and happiness. JOHN EDWARD MCGLINCHEY Manager, Basketball, MD. BROWN From the little insignificant L'Allegro of four years ago has emerged the serene, contem lative Il Penseroso of tofday. He has risen to great heights, both in t al t. and in the concrete. His marks were good enough to put hi n the scholarship division, a class reserved for those who not only have a ' 'ty but ow how to cultivate and exercise their potential capabilities -w a ade of efficiency. For his commanding self' posses' all ti he will always be remembered. With his tall, dignified, atum ' l be Lincoln's, his placid modesty like Cal Coolidge's, we're expecting johns ' h his engineering aspirations to become a Herb Hoover.