Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1934 volume:

-i'1pfg5uwf.,A 'YMLQQ Epi, U-:mf ' Lcwq 560-WTO-Q , . V , '21 : 5 4 f , T If cmnuclius , 'R ,f i -L :w i e f'5 I X .1 .4 C X A- ' 4135? , I 1' , . , B ll . , gf ft, . uf- A'.2l' 1 X up.: 9 - cf 'G I f' .Q 11521 ' V' . xg 3 L , A , . THE CLASS UI: 1934 CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 5 E Page Two llllllIllllllllllllllllll 'Dedication WE, the class of 1934, consider it an honor to dedicate this year'5 book to our competent teacher of science, who is held in high esteem by both students and fellow-teachers. 'If when walking along the corridor the greeting, fi?6ello 'fPop! is heard, you will know that this salutation is directed toward e9B'Cr. 'Ulallace fBrown, business e93'Canager of the 1934 Gaduceus. Page Three IIIII ll Ill IIIIIIIII lll ll Illllll llll Ill III IIIII II I IIJ IIII IIII llllllll llllll lllllll I IIIII llll IIIII I II I II I I I IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII igatmofarwwfa rfwwfo LTWMZJ cfwwfacrwwfo Gxwomz cfwwfn cfwwmucfg O , 0 CJI 'B 0, I CJ Ciforewofrcl fi UI CP I EFORE you criticize too harshly, please consider: We have earnestly endeavored gr: to compose for you a book sincere, truthful, and accurateg neither too dull nor too gayg represenf Q, tative of all and partial to noneg in a word, a book that is yours. Now criticize, if you will, rernernf gt bering Alexander Pope's dictum- L'To err is humang to forgive, divine. I P3 2 I J7Ci!0VQ3C1!09'Q3C 3Q PC 3C JC JC JCi,000ki3'CL Page Four IllllllllllIllilllllllllilllI ll Il lllll ll 1 Illl Ill I I II um! l I y I I I I 1 VTJC7Y'Q0fOCfY'Q0fDCTY40AiJCfY'Q0'iJCfWMfDCTYMfDCfYQ0fDCTYQ0f0CfWM'fDCfYQ0iDCfW30iJffYgx P 1:3 gy 10 QW Guzclmg ,Stars I P gg I 3 Q l I IQ Ca lx, ,JI P or L, ,I P on to IQ ' Qi lg lp V gf 1 Z 6 0 -1 ' 'gg BESSIE W. ALLEN ANNISE B. KANE gg' 1 MARY V. BENNETT V LOU1s I. KRAMER ' ARTHUR H. BERRY W ,E BESSIE A, LOUD , lk, ALICE M- BT-ESSING CHEL G. MCAULIFFE WG, h . KATHLEEN V' BOYDf'H:Z2 V DWARD F. MCLAUGHLIN Oi IL W,-xr. .,f ,A,MRs. LINDA R. BROWN CHARLES J MCMILLAN , WALLACE R. BROWN ' ' I I to MARY EDNA BUDLONG IDA M' NHCHOLS -N iq 1 . BENJAM1N CLAMON 'vm GTO' JOHN F' GQONNELL . , 'I 3 EAL FLORA M. COTTON ' 'Q JAMES F- O NEIL .1 f Zh- ff! P' J 1,71 ...- ANNE MARJORIE DAY MABEL I. OSBORNE ' 'P .J Q , W EN1s E. DEMAG1sTR1s MRS. EMTLIE S. PICHE , x , l EDNA DWYER AsA G. RANDALL 7? K , . if E, MRS. ELIZABETH C. GRANT A. FOREST RANGER th, f Y A 1, E. HELENA GREGORY MARY L. ROBERTS 77 Z, ' .9 . P ALBERT A. GRIFFIN BERNICE E. SEARS ? ' HARRIET M. HATHAWAY ALICE R. SHEPPARD 1 1 EMELIA A. HEMPEL LAURA R. SHERMAN N gg HELENA P. HOGAN DOROTHY SLOCUM I PRISCILLA P. HORR MARCELLA M. SULL . ELIZABETH G. HOYT J. HERBERT WARD Q, ,J api lo M. ISABELLA JACK CHARLOTTE A. WETVERELL LJ V F CLERKS A fwif U 'LU J 1 AGNEs JONAS MARGARET HOYIL Km f 'J' f 1 ' .2 SKJ1C1!WkJ7fL00VkJ5C.!WK.9CL JCL JPQQWKJ7 fL0Wk.f9 QNX! QJWKJTCL .9 CZWKJ5 P- Page Five I I IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllfn VEVMWTJTWMWQCWMKDKMOEDCWMEFMWTJTMWTJTMOEDGWMETWMKDFWMFDCKU to J 9 u 1, ,Ja P Sb to bl 'D G' I V to T E J G' H u 40 cn 1 or 'O SENIOR CLASS 21 or 'Q CD F Q' IQ Q! to J IQ QI fa 1934 - x' Q5 XX gg or 3' 'I n If 'J' V 'J ' .v I - 0 3 If L: t X ' . J Lili I P N bl Q I I Sk Q' JGJ0WQ3Q.JWQ3Q!0WQ7C '9QWkJ7fL00UQ3Q'WQ7CiJ0S'Q5C 9CL L0WfQ7fLA: Page Six IlllllllllllIllllllllllll llll Il I ll ll l 1 A l i ll l I I lllllll llllll Illllllllllllll I l I I I lllllllllllllllllllillllllI ll I IIII I HAROLD HERBERT ABRAMS MICHIGAN H 'llghat goodfnatured grin gs apt to fool any iiipoirenr, when Harold is as ing' f nnis racquet ,s got. ,,or, d' ' .aasizzlin rounder, for he isle' IOEB in amdlliree. In addifcfpgghis accongpishments in the sporting world, Harold isfthefproud possessor of a charming per' sonality and an obligin riature.fHis-,rfext stop will be at the University of Michigan, WhBfC W6f2QBCf liim tovrnake a name for himself on the college periodicals, in preparation for a reporter's career. Baseball, C2 315 Hockey, CZ, 3, 415 Tennis, CZ, 3, 415 Classical Review, ft! 1 .2 f HANOR MARY AlbDISON S PEMBROKE, B As ,a , n 5 roof,o the timefold roverb that haste makes waste, Eleano' hust eslsfa 1 t ge i' g thing, ddh in a hurry-and right at that. But t- Sine h, te 'ig ug d to due Shy tage on the Hockey Field when Elean our I e,ini1kes that bali ' rk. Besides, Eleanor is one of those faithflu ee ' b mbgbers that -lge life worth living for Mr. Angell. Hockey, Cl, 315 Base all, C215 Glee Club, C2, 3, 415 French Club, C415 German Club, C415 German Play, C415 Voice Class, C41. ALFRED AUGUSTUS ANGELONE BROWN That Al's specialty i A's, his name and report card will testify. His crown of ne lyfgroo jetfblack hair its in very well with his sparkling brown ey . Ask? ladies, they know! But under that mass of wavy locks a eh' d se s there is a mind that sends Miss Gregory into e st ' . you ve a re t good idea of Al! When you hnish your fg in a urg V' , we'll rfully? let you operate on us, Al! Orclie a, CZ, 3, 41g Seni r Play5 Summa Cum Laude5 Columnist for Classical Review, C41. HERBERT JOSEPH BALLON 1 BROWN Wheii the Qfaficeus Board talks business, or lightningflike rapiers clash, when a saleeis eing rung up in the lunohfroom, or delightful strains are drawHXgrd- 1'a'Stradivarius, you may be sure Herb is doing his bit-if he an 't chuckling over some joke. But, you might say, all this doesn't ' m k h' are His rareness lies in the fact that he knows right well how enci Q 2, 3, 4 , Captain, C3, 415 Orchestra, Cl, Z, 3, 415 junior Play5 iti nship Committee, 415 Summa Cum Laude5 Business Manager of Xn Neari1ed: result-Summa Cum Laude! K c J C us Board, JOHN MILNE BALLOUQ EXETER Q ' And now three cheers for Ballou, t student par excellence. There is every indication so e will hold a seat in the General Assembly, so appreciativ its nity. Moreover, his integrity is such that we feel sure th , e he e 'n possession of such an oflice, he would uphold its honor to -L g a egree as its dignity warrants. In later life he will be called uprig t ut we call him square. gocial Committee, C315 Caduce illoard, C415 French Club, C415 Chairman Social Committee, C415 Golf Team, , 41. CHESTER ARTHUR BERRY 'X I I RHODE ISLAND STATE ll Hi 59539-sical's boy prodigy, who is at once the joy and despair of our ath ch r, ' s Hoyt, Sogne of us call him the Jinx Kid. You see, we havefit erry's own 'ps that he's always had an eye for figures, which fact of cau vefmentioned pedagogue to praise him at one moment or an eg' t r ftation, and to reprimand him the next for lack of attention. A1 , as Ber says, It's figures, no matter how you look at them-I mean, at it. Soccer, Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball, CI, 2, 415 Track, C2, 3, 415 French Club Program Committee, C41g German Club, C415 German Play, C415 Baseball, C415 Anthony Medal Reader, C41. SAMUEL GILBERT BLOUNT, ja. DARTMOUTH Once in a while, Mother Nature produces some ne who seems to scrape the stars as he rises on unbelievably elonga Ed legs, and whose eyes flash with that mischievous spzlrkle wh' h is Alfie delight of fellowfstudents and the despair of teachers. Vlfithjii Vbeing, one Gilbert Blount, this class is favored. To Gil, do we Jigs ljjmerable amusing pranks and also a sockdolager of a passfreceiverfon he gridfiron. If he only strides through life as easily and longleggedlyfas he does through the corridors, no fear for his success may be felt. Baseball, C2, 3, 415 Football, C3, 415 Track, C3, 415 Rifle, C21. I RICHARD BRODBKYW - ' R'HODE ISLANDHSTATE f ! If you shouldlihappen. 0' see alsikfoum Mwrflthe corridor with a red cheek ongeitlaeijf id, tIs'DiU2n Sishappyf oflucky youth is so well liked g?a3QeWii,xfe,efmre e wiillbe pardoned forliis occasional escapades. Dick ay turn out to b a dangerou rival of Bing Crosby, if he continues to practice so much dur jg study per. all joking aside, Cif possible1 those who are fortunate enoughdso9l unt. ick as a friend have found in him a loyal supporter. Glee Club, Cl, 2, 41. ,V ROBERT SARG T BURGESS BR N When this conscientious scholar is not turning his mind toward weighty subjects of interest, and wit draws himself from Student Leagues and Music Clubs, he is one of o lnost jovial and lightfhearted classmates. His musical versatil' sh e fully K ppreciated, for he can play the violin, to say nothing of ievements in trombone. Bob is a gofgetter, always making the est bfevery.-opp tunity. He has already intimated his pursuance of his fathefskihedidal czfreerf His ambition and aggressiveness should warrant him success in 'is profession. Cross Country, C115 Orchestra, Cl, 2, 3, 415 Soccer, C315 Lunch Room Com' mittee, C3, 415 President French Club, C415 Photograph Committee. SAMUEL BULLOCK BUR X BROWN A famous author of books on Peace oi e' utograph a copy for Sam with the complimentary inscripton, L o a V liant lighter for Peace. This is true, no doubt, when p r 'i t eace s opposed to War, but could we ever get along 'thb is entle, qu bling, and contagious laughter? Almost everyyf 1 our Amerie History teacher is per' sonally conducted to scladol, is probably p, sailed with many a weighty argument for Peace. I ,th world' ' some day placed in Sam's hands, you can feel sure of Peace ' prosperi . Soccer T am, C315 chestra, C3, 15 Anthony Medal Essay, C41. ll f C1 - . MW bl Page Seven ll Il llll I I I IIIIIIIIllIlIIllllIllIIlIlIIIIIII Page Eight IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl I I ll III II lllll I ll Ill I l I ll I IIIII I DAVID BYTOVETZSKI BROWN We do M does it, but Dave always seems to be the first to t uter at luiichftime, and the front doors after school, trundf lin iolin ca It I be his small proportions that help him out, but we are incline ll is that desire for first place which netted him a 99 on an algeb c - . ' . No doubt that spirit of push will win Dave a high degree of success in the future. Vicefljresident French Club, QD: Orchestra, CZ, 31 ' NICHOLAS JOSEPH CALDARONE L B11oNyaItf'v --f' f y His male associatesltell us tliifglieis squareg teachers .designate him as upright, and his,frera'iyl female admirers ,call him grand! Your first conf clusion-that a 'piano is uifder discussion-is faulty: as you would find were you to tap his chest, but you've struck ,it when yo'yf'sa,y'L'football player. If anything saved Classicallaselffrespect Ion-the Held this year, certainly it was Cal's rugged steadfkainessf bullfdog tenacity, and fine manner of leadership. Football, CZ, 3, 45, Captain, C42 Baseball, KZ, 3Dg French Club, HENRY CAPASSO ' BROWN Cap ' ' 1 t, erved fellow who resembles adamant figuratively speakin , co -in his dependability. As far as we know, he has never b t ui epared in any lesson. Since his greatest delight is in pre- g assignment , Cap will be combining business with pleasure tha Ei a w id his precipitous way up College Hill as easily glides o e ,r ug assages of Homer. as W 'Pa l lws his ' ion of becoming a Greek professor. We hope ,A : ' X HS ' 31 Senior Play. KATHRYN MARIE CARLEY KATHERINE Grass Kathryn believes in preparedness, and is very earnest about her studies. Even though she is qui t . d reserve , she has acquired a host of life' long friends during her ICBISLQIC fyirs at Classical. Perhaps her knowledge of books i as evel ing her wittiness, which is bound, sooner or later, to come to the surface Kathryn's disposition will win for her a lasting position, after she has co 'pleted a course at Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial School. Baseball, C3, 41, Hockey, C105 French Club, C415 Swimming. ANTONETTE ELVERD CARLO ST. josBPH's H PITAI. TRAINING SCHOOL Our belovipl Antonette is t- fortunate possessor of a crown of lovely brown Eair,j kl1ng browi eyes, and an exceedingly charming smile. To he n t ' ddspai ing ,uls who fail to find the hidden meaning of an intrica ren sentei From her copious supply of knowledge she then proceed to untai ' It e mystery, and does it willingly. If you would like to know ntonet e etter, simply find your way, by one means or another, into S Josephs Hospital, and she'll be sure to greet you. Baseball, C215 French Club, MD. V I Page Nine I I I I I I I I I I II I Illl llll I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MARGARET AGNES CASSERLY RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE or ED CATION Margaret mi be te E 'Lpoetflaure of Classical as the Caduceus of the past Jill rg 1 I 3 t te tif . did you hear her the morning she read her po is ov . ut she isn't all poetical-for outside of school she i s e s ri s ide for the Class we all know-sporting, willing, read fo any expl it ga, ight prove adventurous. ELLEN ROSE CAVANAGH RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ' 1. A treasufelflhest-the.sple1ifl ' if the, earls, thegtire of the s rlet rubies, H11 CflfHg Legg? tixi3diit?ls5l Jl'fi'C1's onelftiighftlgribe Ellen's gleaming teeth, her ros heeks, and twinklilgleyeslg Ellen is by no means the least of a familgll-gzhigh has supportelsl ClHSS1CHllS athletics during the past few years. At any-vrftd.exyergphOckey game she may be seen pheeging for our boys. Classical predicts a future overflowing with success or E len. junior Social Committee. JOSEPH VINCENT CAVANAGH PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Wheii he stands with his backjo-the sun, he casts no shadow, for his radiant, beaming, sunshiny,smi'le 'feduces the shadow to nihil. Besides being a ball of siginshine, Joe also an athlete. His athletic form can hardly be seen as he flashas hither and yon on the ice, scoring goals in hockey. Wheii he departs from Classical, joe will leave a remarkable record behind him, both as a scholar and an athlete. By the way, have you ever seen 1. C. without J. I.? Hockey, CZ, 3, 415 Football, C415 Track, CZ, 41, Sophomore Class Treasurerg junior Class President, Citizenship Committee, C41g Lunch Room Committee, C3, 41g Athletic Association, VIRGINIA CHACE WHEATON COLLEGE A little ir with a million dollar dispositioi ! But give her a hockey and the siz esn't matter, for Ch sey has ed Hermes himself might envy, an at's more, s red u nder a he of brown hair is a mathef mati Tse whi h i ,ga s of eon t opositions with the ease of Einste 1. As f .ull t'o1 ' ' u ly sterling, for it's been well t t thr our , ars ai 17 ear n ar. Here she comes, Wheatoii, a lease n't p a er in rush! I C49 ield Hoclq y, C1, , 3, 41, v a ley Ball, CZ, 31, Cageball, C415 French Club, KATHERI E CHROSTOWSKI RHODE AND STATE COLLEGE ' a' f old, eyes of blue, I Qf ' on? Golden, too. Q6 bbling Over with wit and fun, ' Yet her work is always done. Ka i on ur mo t rilliant ath tes. Swimming, basketball, and hockeya avori e ies. We din e n verffaithfulrooter for every t ' z z s ere ready 6161 a acyl in r capacity of cheer leader. n ave prospect f ai t B e drikson Ball. CZ, 3lJ Cdgfbflll, C41: Captain Baseball, Z, 31,' Tennis, C215 French Basketbali, 3, 415 Rifle, CZ1j Hoc 3, lg wimming, -CZ, 31, Volley Club, C41. ' 7 . f y I ,r 4 ' I 'Fil il Page Ten lllll ll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Ill I llll Il I Il ll I llll ll I I l I II llllll III I I l rjOIjIN IAYMOND CIOCI My 'I ' BROWN Ja is Ttlliniinulirlel' boy sitting in Room 4 who has the faculty of ic mgl,successfxlllyfevggyiyhing he undertakes. On the gridiron, 1 ' of theilline' is invul era e. As a favorite hobby, jack lives to make so ething og, thelsidfelw That is, when there is an irifrending football or whatfhavefy 11 Jack always is willing to predidtrt e winner, and ready to back up his prediction. If he can foretell the future as he predicts these games, Old Man Trouble is surely going'to be defeated. Football, C2,Q 3, 455 Hoclqey.Manager, C455 Glee Club, C355 Senior Play. 5 JUDITI-1 CLARKE KATHBMNB Gnsss At this point in the category e pen ils, for to try to do Judy justice in a few lines would be ar ttemp ' the impossible. A dainty little ss, rivalir1Q lw in l ks and charm, she has proved a super mo on to C ssical a hearts. Because of her ease at the 1 ies, Judy has been a sta mar .the Boys' Glee Club and all other school organizations lacki - at 'tal necessity-musicl. Glee Club, Cl, 2, 355 Voice Class, Cl, 255 Accompanist Boys' Glee Club, Cl, 2, 3, 455 French Club, C455 German Club, C455 German Play, C455 Aviation Club, C45. FANNY CONSTANTINE RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Quiet as a mouse? Oh no! Fanny just appears so in school. Once she is outside, a transformation takes place. One needs only to look at her twinkling brown eyes to discern a sense of humor which needs very little encouragement to show itself. Fanny is one of those alert girls who are informed to the minute on anything new. Seldom have we seen a girl surmount her studies with such ease as she displays. Fanny intends to study journalism. We wish the best of luck to our budding columnist. Dramatics, C255 Baseball, C255 German Club, RUTH COPPEN ' 'K . PB bite A leadetjenin A ai ' ntimaund athlete, with pep, per' s ' dh if E w'll' ad infintum all rolled up into a def 'f a gud' gooih mor anhflfiendship. Another famous name added 'I5Ilassici.Yl'ho's Who in years to come-Ruth Coppen. Tennis, Cl, 2, 3, 455 Basketball, Cl, 2, 3, 455 Hockey, Cl, 3, 455 Glee Club, C355 Cheer Leader, C3, 455 President Pep Club, C355 German Play, C455 German Club, C455 Summa Cum Laucle5funio'r Prom Committee5 Citizenship Corn' mittee, C455 Baseball, C155 Caduceus Board, ROSALIE ELEANOR KERYl RHODE ISLAND Cort F EDUCA Cheeks like rosesfpgy like s s, As sweet as, upi ,as fiery rs, Is t is maid f our class. 20 N e wish a fin las . La i reek, and ra, too d no fears or is student true. Always ther her smile and cheer, She has the alities that make her dear. Glee Club, CZ, 3, 455 Frenc Club, C45. Il II I IIII Illlllllllllll Illll Illl III I I ll IIII I I I I ll I I I I I I I BARBARA HELEN CROSBY RADCLIFFB Barbara possesses the graces of beauty, mind and spirit. In class she is quiet as a mouse. Her blue eyes are glued to her books, except occasionally during thi X peri d when sh s nds a note whirring down the aisle to a certain Mqgiggqseg Qp utsidapf th mbre influence of Classical, sh is an a toge er di erentwfdlff cssbili!-OEQS 3 Miss Hyde, for her attractive feat s do 1 og change. Her spirits come to life, and she is transformed into o1TeLEDQh5lhQsgvivacious girls of the class of 1934. French Club, C415 Sophomore So ial Committeeg Senior Play. DANIEL MICHAEL CROWLEY PROVIDENCE COLLBGB ..What!f- followed by a mirthfEg7ygLugtiQ'1?!apd Dan has informed the class of someone's slipfup. lab b e p easing Irish accent has a way of climbin ada the scholastic ste so that b the end of the s gf . P , . P, - Y year, he is an ace studentflessecially luugngpsfinfinath. As he is thoroughly versed in the intricacies of ' zfffnature, and is sincerely interested in the priesthood, Dan may well be expected to be a leading clergyman some day. French Club, C411 Lunch Room Committee, QU. MARTHA CROVITZ 7 PEMBROKE This is the first member of that wellfknown Cl ' riumvirate, the other two being Millie and Lyb. This is he ng la who provokes many of the loud laughs issuing forth from t corner e lui ghfroom. This is the lovely and angelic QD dam m en ers' hair grow gray. This is the puella,2SzgVQ3 ulls do se e e A's. CI'Iow we wish we could D Her wellfkn n C ' rea e will be missed in the corridors when she is hurrying in her cid way to class. Hockey, Q22 French Club, C4jg Summa Cum Laude. RUTH CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM If I ' MT. HOLYOKB Withrdnly orb glance at Ruth, one can see the merry twinkle in her eye. To specnlgn aayg with her, oneffvvilllwant to be her friend forever, for her keen s x6?'hum'5r and hqrosy blush' make one .iust love to be in her company. Ruth, 'apages ,togsecure nea'rl'y,every'f1ew popular melody, and she plays them until the'y,,als5'-passe, with fluent fingers. Because of her ability to make r:i6nds2 we are sure that she will enjoy her years at Mt. Holyoke. l A ..,, p French Club, is wa argelygzlie to 's a fr kg. ticipation that we made such a creditable s 'ig ' e N. R. A. I . Ci- He hopes to take his managerial capacities to th of the lighting rishmen next year. , Rifle Team, QD. EDM BURKE ' RRAN p MANHA J'- Ed is the l d who 1 o en u- een urting Diana in the act of stalking the wildernes s bf ' e Rhod y - : also a crack marksman, and when he aims at a clay ' n, it's s 'd - e mutters a Biblical quotation, Dust thou artg to dus eturnefth E 1S also a fine business executive, and it e is Page Twelve IlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I II II I I I I llll Ill I I llll ll ll I ll ll Il I I I ll is ,gg OI ' 1 .fi . i ' V4 ' ., . link Y 'Ll :T A B 'fr- . lf Y 'V Tm 4'-I THOMAS JAMES CURRAN BROWN Count four seats from the front and you meet Tom the fourth, in number only, of that famous las-tgow in room 3. Around 12:20 Tom can be seen striding into the IgQOFl'1'4W1lZh a smile and a coat on, ready to step out to lunch. At this delightful hour of anticipation Tom develops his already keen sense of humor to a higher degree, to alleviate somewhat our sadness at his departure for really good eats at home. Baseball, ELLEN LINNEA DAHLIN ' LUTHER COLLEGE W th anlxious group of students gathered so early in the morning Lect oom7 Oh they re just getting some points on the coming oo oble eally believe that she enjoyed those in Mr. Berry's chemistry c . We feel sure that her present fine scholastic ability is indicative O the many high accomplishments that she will attain in future years. Baseball, C225 Cvlee Club, C2, 315 French Club, DONALD DAVIS D'ANTUONO BROWN Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Don, though seldom seen, is often felt,-he made himself felt to those Mount St. Charles skaters when he stopped thirtyffour shots! He dislikes girls very much fespecially L. NJ and is very bashful in close range of teachers, hence he sits in the most remote corner of the room. Hockey, CZ, 3, 415 Baseball, KZ, 3, 41, French Club, C42 Gefman Club, f4lg Aviation Club, C4j. Q5 from El en Dahlin. She delights in nothing more than in a g d ni wwf THOMAS CLEMENT DAVEY We are told that people, 'lie news ' s, fall into three distinct cate' gories: important develo ments, ,n ace occurrences, and unfortunate incidents. And here vv id a whom we might well herald with large hea .'nes as a imp ant develop ent. His merit, however, does not lie in re r at letic ability, or in exceptional scholastic record, but rath steadfastness, reticence, and frequent thoughtful contemplaf tion. or do these characteristics indicate that he is the ordinary human bivalve, but rather a sagacious and true philosopher. Editor of 'LClassical Review, ANITA DOMENICA DRANGELIS RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION She's a girl who deserves th best i life, and here's hoping success is one of them. Hera orit I d en Can you imagine Anita nparlez- vousing ea s we m ear of'a Miss DeAngelis, for her ambition i o e a schoo f . no er Classicalite we say, May success and happiness be yo' d hold. By the way, did you ever notice how her hair has e cutest way of curling? This natural wile only adds to her demureness. Baseball, CZ, 355 French Club, l Page Thirteen ll I lll I II lll II IH ll I Ill I lIlI Il Ill I I I III IIlllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIVlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M MERLYN AUGUST DECONTI RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE l Macaronic Darin g Energetic Irrepressible Rollicking Cute! Loyal Original Youthful Naive Nonchalant T.N.T. Incomparable Track, Cl, 215 Baseball, C115 Basketball, C115 F're11cl1 Club, C41. DORCAS HOPE DELABARRE ' PEMBROKE A par? ugles and drums. Immediately our thoughts dwell on Dorc . ow we find her natural perseverance striving for a Classical d Dgrgdhdorps, which is now well organized. Wheiiever work is e 6Nt ere is Dorcas. Scholastics are not the slightest of her ace comp is ents, for a close scrutiny will disclose a Summa Cum Laude pin. Has she told you that we may have been entertaining a future naturalist? Valley Ball, Cl, Z, 315 Hockey, C215 Baseball, C2, 315 Glee Club, C2, 3, 415 Drum and Bugle Corps, C3, 415 German Club, C415 German Play, C415 Summa Cum Laude. VIOLA MARIE DENISH RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Viola, the uminute maid Every morning this fair young 1 precedes the fatal nine o'clock gon y single minute, She is ouvo ia dispeller of d gl care, bei , he, an cake ree to s me on dis' mal loo 1 e of Mr. and, l's fish ' , an ids well to become a ddirgg oung artist. er j t, claim 's 'a source of mystery to every' One. 'Another inysteryfbf mis young lady is her future. Who can foretell it? French Club, - BRUNO DICLEMENTE BROWN P .. , l HSS.. Three hoops and a cou le of ta t for that youthful aspirant to musical fame indicated admirati Isham jones ! !1 When s s a wo induced by old age or forgotten about Fanny Eatties, and now recommend an evening with Dic Orchestra. a sunny smile, a thoroughly winning personality, an amendable temperament, and plenty of wisefcracks thrown in with his musical ability, Dic is the answer to any maiden's prayer! Orchestra, C2, 315 Basketball, C215 junior Social Committee. JAMES JOHN DxNUNZIO PROWDENCE COLLEGE Grab it, hold on to it, and never v' it go. That, should one ask him, would be DiNu liols de K. fon --V ' nce, all the more to be accepted by us in the l' s f -6- 5- O asti cord. 'Fhough on the surface it HTHY F-PPC ' mmie f -1 ' 1 -'gi ' 5 . Hall of Fame ready on his arrival, the fact v ' -- mat er is, at he labore longer with mallet and chisel than is record of most of us. Citizenship Commi seeg C41. Page Fourteen lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll Ill Illllllllll I llllll llllll I Ill I ll ll I I Illlll lll Il I l I ll I I I MILDRED GRACE DBRPASQUALE Psmsioicn 'lfhis small, blond, Aennidbluefeyedfgpecinienlof the fairer sex is vvellfknovvn for llier contagious gigglefspreadirhg like a flame through lunchroom and corgiglgraf 'Between these oftfrepeatied giggles, however, she Ends time to do lenough studying to keepigheijiriiarks up to that klebrated Classical standard of scholarship? Ever since those riotous days in sophomore algebra, she has been an enthusiastic member of the Triumvirate? Origif nality is her keynote! Oh, those hats! Tennis, Cljg Golf, C3Dg Cageball, C4jg French Club, C4jg Senior Prom Com' mittee. LEAI-I MARIE DOOLEY PBMBROKE May We introduce to you, Lee, who hails from Johnston? Judging from this sample, said remote habitation is not such a bad place, after all. Leah's studies receive as sziiich att tion as her hockey and theatre interests. Dancing is not the gstgg Enaccomplishmentsfas she believes Ermly in doing everything w . hile she furthers her education at Pembroke, we feel sure she will retainlfer popularity. Basketball, Cl, ZH, Tennis, Cl, Zjg Swimming, C255 Valley Ball, Cl, 355 French Club, ANNA MCGREGOR DUCKWORTH NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY or Music Anna is one of the most promising of Classical's budding violinists, and has aided in giving the orchestra that,lseauty of tone with which a certain dis ' l!ZE,C'l1lli1,BIfS'P0f the French Club have enjoyed any programs onjvhich her pmusiovvas a' feature. Anna is the possessor of a charmingpersonalityand delightful smile, which make her uni' versally popular anCeKvliieh1vvillisurely carry her through with flying colors. Orchestra, Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Clee Club, C2, 3, 415 Tennis, C115 Basketball, CD5 Swimming, CU, Dramatic Club, CZDQ German Play, C415 German Club, C4Dg French Club, MARJORIE E RHOD Is Folks, me ody's pal. ' X91 A slendd , 'tt e, brownfeyed al always very s e is also so petite, Her ways are charmin , never harming, Smile disarming, quite alarming, Her eyes so sparkling, wide and large, just look around, of course it's Marge! Swimming, C32 Basketball, C3, 415 French Club, C455 Senior Prom Comf RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE or EDUCATION Flashing dar yes wavy black tresses-a graceful figure-wMary. On of the ' ell behaved ladies of Room 5-has pursued her studies wi I. 111 . . disarming smile has made many a teacher, and student ali ' n y h resenc An active participator in sports, Mary has yet ' e for t e s ' . : - e -N life, Her quiet manner leads one to suppose that she is a girl ,n r eek el cisions-but has she spirit! That vvidefawakeness of Mary's vv'll lead her to the top of the Ladder of Success! Clee Club, CZ, 3, French Club, -N H mittee, Chairman. MARY ELIZABETH EAGAN ' u s-.J I fi ,, W d . ,. ll I I ll Il I I I I I I I I l l I I I I III Illlllllllllllllllllll llllll JOHN URLAN EDGREN, JR. BROWN A radius of at least two roo s i 's jest and jollity, and i'Chick is the p po mitch mous and very wise policy that there should O e d bef Axams. This and Peace are his chief causes fo ment. Edg s o school every morning, too, even when it's 17 below, and the e t of us don't even dare go out under our own power. Cross Country, C115 Basketball, C115 Swimming, C215 Track, C215 Soccer, C315funior Play5 French Club, C3, 415 Debating Society, C41. JOHN THOMAS EDWARDO PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Though Jake is of vestfpocket size,,he makes? up for it with his vim, vigor and vitality. Thfrbugh his f :ur yegifsfat Classical, he has made his name almost synonymogs with: svzmmingfforf due to his efforts, there was a swimming team la ityear. Jake is ai polished diver and can perform any feat in that art, fifdm a swan,l to a ptgplelflip dive. Mention must be made oflpis sense of humoii whicgifhas won him an army of followers. Good luck, ja el May you rise igher A ter each dive. Football, C3, 415 Basketball, C31, Manager, C415 Swimming, Cl, 2, 3, 415 junior Varsity Baseball, C2, 31. I I DORCZTHY 'IDA ERNST RH,oDBi,Isi.A D COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Do is an Xxgaffiiiling 'helpfbe rd! school to those not so well versed in intric tgfxirftli problems? we am has lacked her support while she has playe' the role of cheerflea er. Dot is always on hand to make the needed goals in hockey, or the telling throw on the basketball floor. R. I. C. E. will certainly produce winning teams when Dot arrives. Basketball, C1, 2, 3, 41, Captain, C3, 415 Hockey, Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain, C415 Baseball, Cl, 415 Cageball, C415 German Club, C415 German Play, C415 Cheer Leader, C3, 415 Pep Club, FREDERICK ALFRED EKEBLAD ' BROWN ,A A second Pythagoras in math i his other marks anything to be ashamed of, fo . etterft anfgood tennis player, he can also cut some f U, gn on.,g:ie'ice-remember Mr. Paine's Ice Carnival? We know from exp' gif' ' that baseball is his favorite sport, for many an argument have weihad with him as to which is the best team. But above all, Fred is one of the whitest fellows in the class, and anyone may be proud to call him a friend. German Play, C415 German Club, C415 Tennis, C415 Baseball, C115 Basketball, C115 Track, C115 Citizenship Committee, C415 Lunch Room Committee, JOHN SALVATORE FIORE u h t many teachers are cognizant of the fact, Jack is perhaps st translator this school has ever produced. The magician- e O in, ith whom he consorts a great deal-seems to be the ow C fII1gIl1g JOhn's risibilities to the foreg then are we ' - BROWN fa ored ash of his strong, white teeth the envy of the class. Oh yes, bef e forget. frequently there is to be seen dangling from his lips a pipe, his rized possession Football, C2, 315 Track, C215 French Club, Page Fifteen I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Www It W 7101- feif' f . Y-'Q-F , I its I I Page Sixteen 'illIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Illl Y III I I I II II 1 , 'la-'v:fQ'f, -. .rd , Illlllllllll IIII III XI Illlllllllllll I Illll I MARY ANNE FITZPATRICK Tnmxrr COLLEGE , 'A x Presenting our one and on FITZIE cp ntious worker, competent athlete, good pal, and frien f Qways ppe spo trustworthy, dependable, agreeable, friendl easing. And, e? just ask her Plymouth! With her shie of friend 'n one nd and her word of goodfwill in the other, Fitzie has capture ' numerable victims during her four years' war at Classical. German Play, C415 Senior Play5 German Club, C415 Frencli Club, C415 Volley Ball, C2, 315 Cageball Captain, C415 Baseball, C215 Swimming, C315 Senior Prom Committee. X AGNES JULIA GELZINIS Tap! T ! ap! Ddgin the hall trips the songfbird of our class. With her Heller 'igingi-lglifce, one in a million. She may also be seen am ur ' nt d ces an A pies. Her participation in the German play ad 1 to itbsicces NlrVe,hope that we may some day see Agnes in the Me lit?f7Q ra and then we shall all be proud to claim her as one of our eieclass s es. 1' Volley Ball, C315 New England Chorus, C215 Eastern Chorus, C315 Glee Club, C2, 3, 415 Voice Class, CZ, 3, 415 German Club, C41. MIRIAM REGIS GEOGHEGAN Rnopa ISLAND QOLLBGE OF EDUCATION Miria has, storedazway in,fHer, an inexhaustible fountain of mirth, which springs to. -tllfle surface rvvhenever the occasion warrants it. Miriam is a true stude11tfCwhatls mb e1 but tries her best to keep it an unknown fact. Heqxclauqsmates,-however, need no telling, for on innumerable occaf sions she hks-saved the 'reputation of the class by answering a difficult quiz. Whatever lier plans are for the future, may she have all the success she deserves! Swimming, C215 French Club, C41. RAE GILMAN WBLLESLEY . Who could do today's problems in Algebra, or who knows who Hanno was, or any other ittl h' like that? Why Rae, of course. Very willing to help a class as on hand a seemingly inexhaustible supply of humorous stories d poems. Then too, LifefSavers are quite a weakness with her, a fact which is very agreeable to the other members of her class. It certainly has been a pleasure to know Rae at Classical, and we all hope to continue that friendship after we leave here. Basketball, C215 Rifle Club, C215 French Club, C415 Caduceus Board, C41. MARY ELIZABETH GODWIN RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE dete inati ill carry her past any obstacles in her future life. Th' le aiden possessing the meticulous appearance has wrought her un trusi way through Classical with nary a stop. While never among e lo t to voice opinion, yet Elizabeth is a girl of firm convicf tions. e .w der how anyone, after experiencing a trying day within these rtals, ise from the fray as dainty as she entered. Elizabeth has s ha aculty. We predict that her pleasing disposition and Ere ch Club, C415 German Club, C41. for te h an.,.fBea's c ul personality has been the shining light of m ' . classroo 'f S- has aspirations to be an actress, and at some future date we may pect t ee Beatrice's name added to that list of notables Page Seventeen l IIIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII I 6 l I I I I I I Ill I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J I p lf., ATRICE IRENE GOLDMAN Brig of ye, Sw tlof nature, j ofgvg , everyone's choice. Thus e ribefou ,V Ever ready to participate in some fun, sh is et a willin to ve a kindly word of advice to some less 3 i its ayeady headed yEthel arrymore. German Club, C415 German Play, C415 French Club, C415 Dramatic Club, C215 Debating Society, C3, 415junior Playg Book Club, C415 Glee Club, CZ, 3, 41. EDWIN GOODWIN PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Eddy is one of the bestfnatured felhws in the Senior Class, and is well liked by those O know him both sgnflen and teachers. Although he is nickfname 'G l dy by 1 s of hyibil ates, this is not a definition of his charact, 7 very ' 'a regular fellow. During his sojourn at Classica is p ndid personality has won him many fast friends, and we believe t wherever he goes in the future he will never be without a host of com ani ns. Football, , 41, Swimming, C115 French Club, C415 Baseball, C3, 415 junior Varsity Bas ball, 1, 21. NELSON EUGENE GOULET PROVIDBNC , OLLBGE . Teachers call him Macutef' Add a and you find' what the mademoif selles think about him. But neit idoes h' stice, for when you take all Of his splendid character' ' cs and' t own, you find that the word which sums him up best is 'cons : he is at once earnest, loyal, friendly, and sincere. Moreover, lyo may always depend upon himg he never changes. Rather like a minia ure Gibraltar in the midst of the ever' varying temperament and restless activity of school life, isn't he?' Baseball, C3, 41. RNOLD LOPEZ GRAY ' UN iry or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1 EO, xciqit g m QQXHOW much more elder art thou than thy oo s! he p ilosopher our class fail to wear such an air Of profound c platio s d sports around Classical's hallowed halls. Of course, this ra ' rompted by his desire to see and remember everything, an Occupatio t at will some day net him intellectual and pecuniary ad' vantages. Yet for all his quietness, his friends find him as eager as the noisiest for a batch of good rollicking fun. junior Social Committeeg Football, C3, 41, Manager, C415 Basketball, C2, 3, 41g Soccer, C315 Manager Baseball, C415 junior Varsity Baseball, Cl, 2, 31. OWEN CECIL GRETTON l . Dear Hank: BROWN ,ryl l I This note is merely to serve as an int oduction toy ,s he is a doter on athletics Of all kinds, and as his rea y wit Wiwml yoursl Sb a stgllftest, I feel sure he and you will get along swellugprgep Her. In fd i iqln' he is a reader-Of all kinds of literature-and hi Iii , which is lei s orfehouse of facts and figures, will delight you. Yong 1 t helpliking nd his lanky slimness. p. Your friend, ,Ere German Club, C415 German Play, C415 French Club, C415 Citizenship Committee, C415 CofEditor of Classical Review, C41g'funior Varsity Basef ball, C11 gfunior Varsity Basketball, C11. '37 ..l, -5- l II ll Illllll llllllllllllll lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll N lllllllllllIIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illlllllllllll ll Illlll lllllllllllll I l I L.. 1 iii .in .-xiii- ' .. ,. cpu' fs ALM ' 1- YY J 9114 Ch 'iirvrailisuar JOHN Giusrl, JR. . X BROWN Although his first name sounds somewhat imposing. and although the man himself is liable to stroll into Room 6 after that fatal bell, still Mansuet manages to prepare his studies sufhciently well to please all concerned, and to enjoy life at the same time. His friendship with Ray is almost provevbialg that black stare which he puts on in Greek very, very deceiving. What Brown is to gain by the enrollment of this classmate, Classical regrets to ose. Baseball, C2, 3, 41,gfT1C QM, 41. V MARY RITA HANDY Nah ENGLANEJ CONSERVATORY or Music Quietness -an a hit of senti' mentality are characteristics which describe Mary perfectfys uring he K ' Classical she has made many friends, all of who can call her agg' od'-. . She is very talented in music, and has been takii 'olinl less n- for many years. Mary's favorite subject Cso we are tol 's GQ he has an ambition to teach it some day. Whet W ' f e becogia amous violinist or a haughty schoolmarm, we know she will cceed. Orchestra, C2, 3, 41. GRACE DOROTHY HARRIS . , fx .s PBMBROKE Who is th? 'qentdr of that industrious group in Room 4 that remains after school tai translate Viifil, every night? Why, that's Grace. Grace is the ansvl I yto a maiden's p yer when someone wishes to know how to do a nmat-hip,hible1n, or iansyqkif a dillicult history question. This may lead you to believe that she does' nothing but study, but this is not true for she is Classical's starksvvimmers. May Lady Luck be with you Grace after leaving us! Swimming, Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball, QB, 2, 3, 415 Cageball, C415 Hockey, C413 French Club, C315 Basketball, H ' MARY ,f1QsAifGARET HAWKINS Rao 'ISla5bND CoLLEGB or EDUcAT1oN Mary is one of the .1 st industrious members of our class. She always manages to have subject prepared each day. For this reason we asf sume that all ex ssons arefalforites. Another of her proficiencies is that of being the. first persbiiiin Miss Gregory's room every morning. Mary aspires to be a teacherl She is undecided whether she should con- tinue her studies at Pembroke or R. I. C. E., but we feel sure that, with her natural ability, she will make the best of whatever course! she undertakes. DOROTHY MARIE HENRY PEMBROKB Dot as s pleasant a smile and so sweet a disposition that one is apt to imp u n . Life's all fun for her-until she enters the Math class. There e u ardly know her, so changed does she appear. She says that h 'haw , yet she believes that where there's a will there's a way. Her so e a itabn is to become an M. D.g nor need we say more. We know that whatever she undertakes, she will accomplish. Illllll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I lIlI XII llllllllllll III III I I I I FRANCES LILLIAN HEWSON RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE or EDUCATION Enter France -the girl whosknows what she has to do and does it. Quietness, accu cy, and depend ility are a few of the many characteristics which have b ' ' i oung'lady by her classmates. Here is a girl who is always to' e seen at h key and basketball games. No need to wish you luck, Frai , owl-I that fate has a successful career in store for you. Basketball, Cl, 315 Swimming, C315 French Club, C415 Dramatic Club, C215 Field Hockey, Cl1. HELEN HODNETT TRINITY COLLEGE Outstanding Classicalite and que l of good scouts. No one can com' pete with this girl, who is famous f C1 he amazing goodfwill and sparkling personality. Helen-the capable s d th lev r writer, the athlete, the good sport, might well be call s rsatilityn of our class. A great future for you, Helen, yo Ja e added , . lassical's Hall of Fame. Secretary of Class, CZ, 415 junior. Social Co nmittee5 Clee Club, C2, 3, 415 Caduceus Board, C415 French Club, C415 Baseball, Cl, 215 Basketball, CZ, 415 Hockey, Cl, 2, 3, 415 Pep Club, C315 Senior Play5 junior Play5 N. R. A. Parade Committee5 Golf, C315 Swimming, C315 Photograph Committee. ZELDA EDITH HODOSH PEMBROKE Listen, my chilclrgh ji you shall hear nothing of Paul Revere, but of littlef Zelda inakiggflfbr ve attempt to make herself heard, while reciting. She isfthe ubze tflooki , noisiest girl in the class. I implore you not to become lglogely aoqu iii 'edfith her, unless you are looking for some fun, angljome veryylik fun at that. She might be a nurse, and then again shetmight not: is that is going to be her career, how lucky we shall be! If not, well, e Cry one will get to know her, anyway. German Clgb, C415 German Play, MARGARET GERTRUDE HOEY The girl with the turnedfup nose-don't get excited folks-that's only a pose. Peg is reall ' n to those who know her well. Though she hasn't gone in or sports, eg slbeen an ardent sidefliner. Her shy, retiring manner is merely a camo a to cover up a personality bubbling with laughter and happiness. s her Algebra too, as you less fortunate will admit. Bon Voyage, , and may your future years be happy ones! PJ' ru . . JJ' .y-N Za' . ' BARBARA HOLT fy! RADOLXPEE Many of us do not know L'Barbie, but those that do value her friend' ship. Besides being one of a jovial group in the lunchfroom, she has pros' pered in her studies, and is a member of the Intelligentsia in room 6. We realize that we had never appreciated the story of Cinderella until we saw Barbie outfdo herself as the heartfrencling Arschenbrodel. Her years at Radcliffe will certainly be as successful as those spent here. German Club, C415 German Play, C415 French Club, C41g Hockey, C115 Leaders' Corps, Cl, 21. Page Nineteen I I Illllllll Ill I IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 7 I A l l Il lllll lllllllll Iilll I II I III III I I llllll ill 1 1 l .Ili l 1 'lg I I j 3 JOSEPH EDWARD ISACCO PROVIDENCE COLLBGB Although joe, wit ,is s ombed hair Chow he keeps it that way throu h en ' hoagey ' ever be umirabile visu' to us1 is not a goal' er, t e snaces t is year's icefsquad owes a great deal to his cleve ' g at the po nts. is purple C is also to be seen patroling corri rs and lunchfroo wg, try dutyg but we shall always remember Joe chuckling armfinfarm f- Qu another Joe, his pal and teamfmate. Baseball, Cl, 2, 3, 415 'v ey, CZ, 3, 415 junior Class Treasurer Sophomore Eociagl Committee5 Citi hip Committee, C415 Lunch Room Committee, 3, 4 . ATHENASIO JOANNIDI BROWN There is a slow, measured tread in the hall, and then L'Jo appears in the doorway, a bf d il , n fargxbl hggue d another story that sends him into frequght Zrsgfeh les inzt e da? At lunch, what good is a nice, clammy, clam showder unless it is followed by a dessert of 10's antics. jo's loyalty and goodffellowship have been an asset to the school, for did you ever see a hockey, football, or baseball game, without his being in the cheering section? 5 Baseball, C31. A HA GLORIA KAPLAN RADCLIFFB Martha' ol ace eams with that vivacity which has brought her near the arts ose a ociated w't e . When she comes bustling into the I c fro her co panions sa ' artha has some news l Martha is iv e e our deb team and a faithful worker on our uce oar gardless of outside activities she has been able to seat he hon sion It is evident that this ambitious girl es t e ua 1 1 will make her a success eba Qociety C3 4 German Play 41 Cacluceus Board C41 Senior Play. V BARBARA KERR Hoon COLLBGB Qos ' q 'I' ' ' ' . o y all, C115 a lg ll, Cl, 215 Tennis, C3, 415 Dramatic Club, C215 '-' l s 1 DP 9 C I 1 1 A smile, a dash, a r 'B brimming over with pep, with golden blonde hair and a charming person ty, ladies and gentlemen, may we present-Bar' bara Kerr. Ba? islreally t Wofill the girls-and why not? for she dances bi' uti ully, swii , ' tennis, and is an allfaround good sport in eve ct. Ai ' opposite sex aware of her charm? Ask anyone who 's- Candi ,Y eans anyone who has ever made her acquaintance1, Swimming, C215 Tennis, CZ, 315 Hockey, C215 Basketball, C315 junior Social Committeeg French Club, . HORATIO MICHAEL LAFAUCI BROWN With a knack of making humorous answers quite-er-unconsciously CY1 and wearing a worried look before tests-rumors are ripe that that down' cast gaze is mere sha . ay madages to pull in those report cards that make life worth 'ving. g to ' , i was William Shakespeare, Esquire, who wrote r Piper p'cked . ' t year, although Classical's hall will seem glo y and depressed, llege 'll will be shaking with mirthful explosions, for thitherward Ray intends to wend his way. Baseball, C2, 3, 415 Senior Prom Committeeg French Club, C415 Classical Review, Humor Editor, C41. ll ll llllllll Il Ill llll I llll JOSEPH JOHN LAMBIASE B df ROWN Two years ago joe left the abode of the Green Thunderbolts to come and live with the Purplefwinged Fireflies. CIsn't that poetic, though?j Since his arrival within the timefworn halls, this classmate has gradually lost his green appearance Cwe were going to say ufresh greenuj, and 'neath the influence of the traditional hours of study here, has taken unto himself a decided purplish hue. fBut Joe says it's blufufufufuej What's more, we have to admit that it's a darn good shade! French Club, C4J. MARGARET ANNETTE LAMPSON KATHERINE Grass ' The mot about appearances being deceitful is well adapted to ANNETTE. To see her walking about the school with serious mien, one would never think that she is ll of fun a : , AL4vv'hen one hears the jokes she springs at recess or se ,: : gg ' nf' pression is quickly changed. Although ANNETTE has a r 1 'yeryQtive socially, and some of us are not well acquainted with herfeverybody is certainly willing to say a good word for her. We who doflinow her prophesy a successful future, the plans for which she has not yet disclosed. Valley Ball, Clj. PHOEBE LAPHAM , ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Everybo know and likes that jovial member of Miss Allen's class - Phoeb. X lassical a horse show, we are sure Phoebe would have carried the h ors, with her ability to ride. Her pleasing personality and p la' 'ty n be shown by her membership on the social committee for t r y l With the aid of Patsy, her trusty means of transportaf tio , oe e. ne of the earlier arrivals at Classical each morning. We only hope ha H372 presence at St. Lawrence next year will be as pleasing as it has b n t 'C us here. Clee Club, fl, Z, 3, 415 Social Committee, C3, 4Jg Book Club, MARY EVANS LAWRENCE BATES Cor. on 'L-when I pulled in the line there o iish there, and that made 33 in an hour. Thus ends one o - ries of her fishing exploits. But this ability is not her only a V' 1 - nd her fiddle are as inseparable as Rubinoff and his, and her . ig interest, outside of angling, is playing in orchestras. P s niyrg f 9- me in the future she will be hailed as the feminine Kreisler, Bw.: might turn her imagination to good account by writing bedfti 271.13 for the kiddies. Orchestra, CZ, 355 Clee Clu jg Nature Club, FR NK LICHT l owN Frankie. the Edmund rk the clas' , is in a large measure responsible for the eflicency f the ng team. e also has a great reputation for starting argx ent '1 cla s ext year F 1 will enrich the student body of Brown wi h' . e inten o turn his oratorical ability to the It is ,ar ' 1 en J I' ' ' practice of la a if hislao bsiii awyers have as much trouble with him as his opp sing debaters ve had, we know that he will be a success. Debating Society, CZ, 3, 41, C tain, C3, 425 Tennis, CZ, 35. Page Twentyfone lllll I I llllIlIIllllllllllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIIll!ll X ofa , .M -M.....,, L. -M Page Twentyftwo lllIlllllIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 ll limi 1 Hum, 1. , I., , , , , I , ,, , , 444 1 if . H 4333 PHYLLIS LITTMAN PEMBROKE This petit Miss bf the charming smile has tripped her minute way through Classical's CQIIUI 'yrs 'with always a kin'd word for everyone. Although her sgpcliesh ng' r seem to! burden -her, Phyllis' marks are not to be scorned. PhY1lQS,fZ'519fi'39 her ry C' 'llityilis ever ready to be a friend in need. Her wil ' gness to t V pargl in lsaried plans has gained her a host of friends. Phyllis's amiabilityf' coupled with her steadfastness, are certain to accom' plish wonderful things for her. Tennis, CZ, 3, 415 Basketball, Cl, 215 Baseball, Cl, 215 Dramatics Club, C215 French Club, C415 German Club, C415 German Play, MARION WOODfFULL LOCKE , n SMITH COLLEGE ,fi Speaking of our Senior Superlatives, we add Marion's est to the word I gieiitllyp pair of sparkling eyes and an enchanting smile spell sociability o no itlledegree. Marion certainly has educated herself in that science of loptim if excepting, perhaps, those dim grey mornings after Vergil's night off. A host of friends, of which M3flO1llS the worthy possessor, is calling her to the great social world. Glee Club, Cl, 215 French Club, C415 German Play, C415 Cageball, C41g Aviation Club, RUTH EVELYN LOCKWOOD ,' 'lf P N EMBROKE eqvfblbrovsgiyes, a dimple, a most attractive smile, and brown wavy h ' . ix ' flavor with a pleasing personality. And there you have uthie, familiarly known as the occupant of the right corner seat RB m . When we hear How splendid! it is without a doubt our thio such a charming and vivacious miss we wish all the luck in the world. Hockey, C115 German Club, C41. JOHN JOSEPH LURY ' C. ' .L 1 . ' Q PROVIDENCE COLLBGIE -.3 LA wp An amazing shock of thick, bushy hair and a la'dl?6f stature a what you A notice upon first gazing at johng but both are soon over ppe Jltfsflfeenl' brain, to which his seat in the Honor Division bears wi e s. view of this fact, pray tell us, why do you eternally have a wo ied cast J:-gkyour countenance, john? A dollar to a doughnut that you are il. ing a little fun at the expense of your classmates! X junior Varsity Baseball, C215 Soccer, C215 German Play, FRANCES ELIZABETH MACBAIN I RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE A sunny smile and a sunny disposition-that's our Frannie. She is one of the most active girls in Room 4factive, that is, in everything to which she sets her capable hands and brain. Mr. Randall has discovered in her an artist of no small ability. Her contribution to the success of the girls' hockey team is no less important than her endeavors in the field of art. Frannie certainly has brightened the corridors of Classical for both sexes. CDO you care for references or an introduction, swainsfin-waiting?1 Basketball, C1, 2, 3, 415 Hockey, Cl, 2, 3, 415 Caduceus Board, C41g Senior Playg French Club, C415 Baseball, C415 Chairman Photograph Committee. ' 9' ,RN of l X. S9 I I I I I I lllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll mi Ill Ill ll ll llll Ill I llllll I ROBERT MORRIS MACDONALD RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Would you care to see what the wellfgroomed Classical udel Crnascuf lin nder1 is wearin ? If 'l1gho3?ghr f cozds that ,,q,gwape6-ar e piano yon er, from which the trans of Gets win's L'Rhapsody 1 Blue re ig, an y u w' l ear old Mac, minus his tie and his hammer' 1 and his , too, no doubt. Even so, you'll decide immediately that you've never met a nicer chap. Boolq Club, C415 French Club, C415 Senior Social Committeeg Senior Play. EDNA ROSALINE MARGULES RHODE ISLAND STATE . . When Lat i must be translated at t X. ve la t inute, we wait for . Edna. She d es her Latin with such ea Q 1 seems as if she were the ., brain which rompted Virgil. N onl oes she excel in Latin, but she succeeds il .1 of r other studies . - w ' , her seat in the honor division . ,gg test . ug' . -- lub has n - uppor w four years by our soprano son FSTIMLJ- - n - t .- ties, Edn sh uld certainly become the successfu tor c her s. Glee Club, C1, , 37415 ' izensliip Committee, C415 Summa Cum Laude. , EDWARD RICHARD MARTIN RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN 5Flawless manners enial countenance, and an artistic talent in more , t n one line, make ii one of '34's potentialities. Dick seems to be more t n slagwerecl withl Jgifts of the gods, since he has'a pair of hands fl pable f producing tches that make us gaze in wonder, and a literary .l . ense, hich gsagtzv 'im the honor of reading for the ,Anthony Medal. Xl C-5 But ill we don i i to extol him for his ability alone, but for the true ' 71 val of what he ha accomplished with it! We're looking for nothing but 'fi ttyl, best from you, Dick! J ' Debating Society, C3, 415 junior Playg French Club, C415 Dramatic Club, L C215 Aviation Club, C415 Anthony Medal Essay, C415 German Play, C41. ALBERT MARTOCCQIIIO RHODE ISLAND STAT, We've cast around for a 'fitting adject e fo q ' a hde, and have I finally come to the conclusion that tl ' 's th st. elhow or other, that's how this quiet chap impres s . He seems b continually ref volving in his handsome head the sw et inysteryq I1 'l a d often looks as though he knows the answer, but d ft intend to tel anyone. Whereas the common practice is to 'Ltell all you know, Mart thinks it's best to know all you tell. Smart boy! French Club, C41. is MARTHA LOUISE MCGARRAHAN KATHERINE Gnass The boys no longer fraternize ss T Since Martha came to school, For when she smiles and winks her eyes I There ain't no Golden Rule. The girls have had to mobilize And, though she's always sunny, To see this lass monopolizeg To them just isn't funny ! l Basketball, Cl, 2, 31, Captain, Cl, 215 Baseball, Cl, 215 Valley Ball, C215 Golf, C315 Tennis, Cl1. QRS' Page Twentyfthree IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIll L l'1 'Li '1 s N Q! Page Twentyffour P lllIlllIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll if 5 if lllllllllll I1 I I I I li i I MARY FELICITA MCGEOUGH PEMBROKE Who can this be coming down the corridor wi? a chemistry or physics book under One arm, and a slightly anxious Efpr ssion On her face? Why it's none other than Mary, Our budding scientist. Shealso-hasautalentfor writing?-andr canftellcyouc whatwt-he - world-'will -be--like - in 41959. Future generations can be assured that Mary will discover some means by which Physics assignments can be prepared in less than two hours. We-kiiow that, because ofher cheerful disposition, 'she will bersuccessful in whatever she undemakesa French Club, PAUL FRANCIS MOLAUGHLIN I . - -an DARTMOUTH The blonclfpart of the IvIcLaughlinCfamil.y moved away to Hope, leaving the jet black alfitg reign over the lunc l room, spreading laughs and chuckf ling to himse ,in gleeg ,If P ul has 'v' been met without an idle jest or a laugh on his t ngue, wiflxgiggigqnj a person who has encountered him that way. Th sa 'y that half t e ba e toward being a good doctor is having a good personality. Paul is that far, and further already. Football, C3, 4Dg Track, CZDQ Swimming, C32 Vice President Athletic. Council, C4jg Senior Prom Committee, C415 German Play, C4Q. MARGARET MCDERMOTT MEEHAN PEMBROKE Peggie's that pleasant little disturbance in the front seat of Room 6. You know ne of those people al ays ready for participation in some harmless mi ' f. g ' a' s r well, and although hindered by a change of scho in h st a L irregular program, never lacks a pal for one of h exploits. hat ore, Peggy draws in reports that make the veterans blush. We're rooting for you, Peg, and we know you won't disappoint us. Cageball, C415 Basketball, THOMAS FRANK MINUTO . BROWN , K . Tom resides ii that iirs?yb'lKlgf, room 65 consequently he has seen quite a bit of Miss Gregpfgislp' atform. Yet we are all envious of him, for this gentlemgn wr' USJPQC ry thatmrhymes, scans, 'n everything. The merrily alert eyeExL5f?Ttom aittsswftda keen, perceptive brain, which is more than sensible to the humorous side of life. Cheerio, Tom! Your fine personality will make you great some day. Debating Club, Cl, 4Qg French Club, ANNIE DOROTHY MOCKSCH E EDOBWOOD SBCRBTARIAL SCHOOL Presenting the scholar- t. Although she has not taken an active part in our social fun tions, s ideed done her part to uphold the scholar' ship and stand lassic 2 fact which is proven by her Summa Cum Laude ' . An mgble isposition and a willingness to help have made her a friend wg dwin . Quiet and unobtrusive, Dot has, neverf theless, filled a vital spot i erffgaaoolflife. Although undecided as to her future, whether she p??4to Maine or California, Kalamazoo or New Orleans, she will undoubtedly make good. French Club, C4Dg German Club, C455 German Play, C435 Summa Cum Laude. W Page Tvventyffive ll Il I II I lIlIl I I I I I I I I I I I l III I I III I I III IllIllIIIIllIllIIIIIlIlIIllIllIllIllIlIl LOUIS ANTONIO MOIO BROWN Talk about quiet students! Shout we skies about the attentive fel' lows! Here's the one who starteiyhh- he inventor of that thing called Htaciturnity And he s ofited y is earnestness' at least vve've never seen Louis heagE,, ter reports have been handed out. As he is somewhat .gulli Qlfinany of us have 'Lkicldedn him unmercifully-all, of course, in the hpirit of fun. Some day Louis may be chief adviser to the President, because, for all his silence, he knows more than he tells. GAETAVO THOMAS MUSCO BOSTON COLLEGE A whistle blows shrilly! The e is a sc rying of feet and then another whistle! What is it? Why it's ' sco, trip 'ng lightly down the floor and scoringanother basket. That' 's ay 'n all fields. He does a thing quickly and neatly, then re s on hi nigchfi erited laurels for a while. Even before disastrous ev ts like Sims, he till keeps that infectious laugh rattling around Roo 3. Hginyone cal be so mirthful and caref free is a mystery, to us lesser morefbur ened Classicalitesl Orchestra, Cljg Basketball, Cl, 2, 3, 455 Baseball, CI, 2, 3, 45, Track, CZ, 3b. MARIE CARMEN NACCI RHODE I LAND HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL Wanted: Five feet of kling humor, must be possessor of an abundf ance of vvitg and a pro r e dent. There is no doub wha arie would qualify for these requirements. Four years at s l o rie have been four years happier for us by her presence. She xr' t n corner in the Glee Club as well as a seat in the honor division. her p tients are as numerous as her friends, Marie will be a very successful nurse. Glee Club, CZ, 3, 45: French Club, C415 Senior Prom Committee. C BERGJUHY HELEN NAHIGIAN . PBMBROKE Originality! r ' s just bubbling over ' 'tl Everything from her name to her g Q lessoi s, has that s uniqueness, so typical of her. CHer cont ' ' nlito this lnook is pr .J Besides-Bergie's an athlete of no littbjio Cone of th e ver ile people who can play equally well r W 3 . I g tr 1 o h upon some individual characteristic which pc ount e pop ari uld be impossible because we all like Bergie s'mply ause she is ergie. l Baslqetb ll, Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Valley Ball, Cl, Z, fijg Cageball, C4jg Swimming, C3jg Program Committeeg German Club, C415 French Club, C4Dg Baseball, FRANCES XAVIER NOON f HODE IsLAND STATE COLLEGE -I f rvvar o g dj iai fplayer, and an allfround good sport Blonde, eti chariiling-that's our Frances. Whether those big eyes re d up in lafughter, or bent in study, she is the same lovable girlfgva 'ntent on h lping her friends. She is the center of all our social acti ' es wher an ie may testify to her popularity. Since she has a gracious pdisoi lilly, it is no wonder that our class has seen fit to make her one of its lea rs. Social Coriimittee, C2Dg junior VicefPresiclentg Senior Social Cornrnitteeg French Club, C4j. Page Twentyfsix IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Il Il I I Il I ll lllll I I I I Il I IIIII I I I I ll I I I IIII III S LLIAN GRACE NYSTROM PBMBROKE Lil might ed a three S proposition-Smiling, Sympathetic and Sincere. That' a large order for such a little girl, but Lil controls them with the same czgaab' ' y with which she plays the piano, or handles the ball on tg b our agile sidefcenter. To the above S's in the future w e to a nother-Success-but, armed with such weapons, how could Lil do otherwise than reach that envied goal? Basketball, Cl, Z, 315 Volley Ball, C3Dg French Club, C415 German Club, C415 Senior Social Committeeg Cageball, C4D. MARSHALL ANDREW O HARA The Board takes great pleasure 1 n an All-Classical football star Marshall O Hara if I V y is the name we give to his excepf tional ability 1 th ' s - emplified by his Willingness to play any - ' . . 'Q a l calls it xfork arid if we are to judge by his scholastic re a. , I' now he can t be rude-taken, for work and he are old friends. e feel sure that O'Hara will continue to buck that line, and some day will score another touchdown for his Alma Mater. Football, CZ, 3, 455 Basketball, CZ, 3, 4Dg Baseball, CZ, 3, 4Dg Track, C3j. ELEANOR GRACE O'LEARY KATHERINIQ Glass mi C A ringing laugh, a gay Hi theresf' and Eleanor comes walking down the corridor, surrounded by a grouplof friends. .,She will always be remembered by those friends, especially by one with.wh' ni Eleanor was seen on frequent expeditions to the movies Cafter school, of, coursej. If the art of smiling. pleasantness of dispositiony and engaging personality were subjects at Classical, Eleanor would' surely be a. Summa Cum Laude. With these winning qualities, she will certainly make an ideal stenog. Hockey, CZX Tennis, C315 French Club, C41 CARL RICHARD ORTOLEVA V RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Alt oug ' I y not I il ' a Sonnenherg or a Deglane, never' thel h a migh f is keen analytical mind enables him to gra si cce full ,j most diiiicult mathematical problems. In the lun 'o nay be seen with his inseparate pal, Vitale, either di chssi t night's doings or explaining an intricate problem in gesmnetry. In class Dickie is a sober, serious and studious individual, but with the 2:50 bell he is transngured into a hopping, roaring to go, reg'lar fellerf' GERTRUDE MARIE PADIEN RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE or EDUCATION Here is ber of our class who really takes her studies seriously. Though, she seems quite reserved, she really is most prominent in respe to ngness to help her classmates with schoolwork. Cne of li fa ies is Latin. She does not worry about what the future ho 1 s r her, but rather accepts life as it comes. Perhaps this is the tr. that e mostadmiregyes, even envy, in Gertrude. Citizenship Committee, kl 5 Basketball, CD5 Volley Ball, C295 Tennis, CD5 French Club, C4D. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllll ll GERTRUDE PAKENHAM , COLLBGE or MT. V N You see here an estimaljebyggf y-dependable, thorough, and businessflike. Trudy has coniiti ed considerable joy to her chosen friends, and has willin l pa ' ated in all our social activities. Her sojourn at Classical has V enjoyable experience, and we know that, with those blue at smile, combined with lots of pep, she will be an im' mediate ss in her chosen career when she departs from these halls. French Club, EARL STANLEY PARKER, JR. OXFORD There is a dearth in the world of people who are sincere in all they say, and think, and d . Yet all ag e tha Parker is one of those few who at all times un Eiall cw n m e counted upon to the last ex' tremit that eisz 1 o t ile scholar,abrilliant conversationf alist, a sport e ' ' , how much more do we respect him for the t e and loyal friendship that he offers to those who associate with him! Caduceus Board, C415 Lunch Room Committee, C41. RAYMOND SALVATORE PENZA BROWN A quiet, unasslmiipg-clliap with just the right proportion of humor, and oiie-vghihasf , ergyet been caught with his homework undone-that's Ray. lieyptou? that ilence is golden, but his speech is solid silverf -With th gent aigbtlhif sits on his left in Room 6, Ray spends much of his time. 's l'e'onlyf'e1low we ever knew who received a 100 QQ average in French. Future occupation: unknown. Success: assured. Track, C41. ANTHONY FRANCIS PETRILLO, JR. RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL o E r ' ' t' ented boy who's responsible r scratches andffifm Nix w as so imes, if ciently cr known arto ri. P aqui 1 cart n ,b 'igsa ell,o A aps you hav gif. . a he theB GlefC . the la isout cart o si , just .N , his bashful fown e s a d oth hair can' v t o soi thing l 0 you. And if u oo nelar, ikely to te -- . ijoke. Indoor Track, C115 Outdoor Trac , C2 3, 41g amatic Club, C215 instrel Show, CZ, 315 Sophomore Social Cor ' teeg French Club, C415 German Club, C41g German Play, C41g Art Editor Caduceus Board, C415 Glee Club, MARION PETTENGILL PEMBROKE A serious student, is one's first estimation of Marion, but further acquaintance shows this testimation is tooi limited. .Y one who has ever seen her gliding over the ice or partakihig in other utside activities, knows that she has plenty of pep. The fact that she was chosen to read for the Anthony Medal and to be in the Senior play, indicates other interests of this versatile individual. A combination of such characteristics will be sure to carry the owner far. Valley Ball, Basketball, Cl, 215 French Clubg Program Committee, C415 Senior Play. ,if Page Twentyfseven ll ll II IllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll1'. Page:Twentyfeight IIIIllIlllllIlllIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll CARLTON PHILLIPS BROWN Built on rather large proportions, Phillips can literally tear a football line apart, as the purple HC on his sweater testifies. Without exception, ,QCarlgis 'the most jovial wit in the class. Even when he is apparently angry at some one or something, he just can't seem to resist laughing it off. Once in a while a slight tap in the ribs goes along with the laughingfoff process, though. So, meet our genial, handsome, Mr. jest himself. Football, C3, 415 Senior Play5 Baseball, C3, 41. MILTON PHILLIPS . J 4 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY One of the vii-Ihiiies phil kni ! Milt would do anything for you at the mere requgnj' iswpit Cami Epnerativd hobby is tooting the trumpet, and esp thag ilt likej, emistry, where he can mix quite a galaxy of pglex t, illip ling ag? odoriferous concoctions. On his time off from these ogppati ns and s dying, Phillips is often seen accompanying some fair men ers of Room 4, with whom he seems to be enjoying life very much. Football, CZ, 3, 41, Manager, C415 Hockey, CZ, 315 Orchestra, Cl, 2, 3, 415 Track, C11. BARBARA WRIGHT PIERCE PEMBROKE Here is a girl 'who isfthe most loyal and understanding friend a person ever hadf Bafb alvvays has something kind to say about everyone. Athletics require much of her time, yet her diligent studying and good common sense have earned her.-a wellfdeserved seat in the honor division. At the school' dances Barbara's popularity is attested by her many partners. Clee Club, CZ, 3, 415 Valley Ball, Cl, 2, 31, Captain, C315 Cageball, C415 Basketball, C415 Eastern Chorus, C315 French Club, C415 Aviation Club, C415 junior Class Secretary5 Senior Class VicefPresiclent5 Golf, C315 Social Corn- mittee of French Club, CHRISTINE TINA PIROZZI KATHERINE Crass Christine is pe and oh so quiet, with lovely dark eyes that contain a wealth of s r her friends. Sh ' very much worth knowing, because, beneath her n. al modesty there ' n, and a desire to enjoy life. Red is Christine's fa ' - lor, when ee a petite, darkfhaired miss with a bright red sw rt, you uite sure it is Chrisf tine. Her favorite expression, hould' . ' heard whenever an Algebra problem is presented t, , vlgjbe is going to Katherine Gibbs, as she is planning a business course,,5,4':'f I Clee Club, C215 French Club, C41. If ON LYDIA TERESA ANTONIA PONTARELLI RHODE ISLAND HosP1TAL TaA1NiNG Scnoor. Behold Mr. Paine's humber ninen! CNew system, Freshmen1 Lydia, a name synonyi is with charm. Very rare are the occasions when Lydia is caught ' I er lessons prepared. She and Aeneas are on the best of erms d math ho rror for her. This pleasant personage has been t williiiy a11t in everything she has been asked to do. Classical could wish no ing more to be desired than that all its prodigies were as agreeable and clever as Lydia. Clee Club, CZ, 3, 415 Voice Class, C2, 315 Orchestra, C2, 3, 415 Citizenship Committee, C41. Page Twentyfnine ll I I ll II Ill l Illllll l lllll I llllll llllllll ll I I I llllllllllllll Ill lll ll II llllIIllllllllllIKIllllllllllllllllllllllillllll ANN JANET POTTER 1 - PEMBROKB Ann, a Summa Cu aude member, is a serious student during school hours-or is she? A1 1 i staunch supporter o the ine art of studying on busses. And by th a , morning on a temper' amental bus, which fac exp ins st t in t hzngth of the assembly hall Monday morning Sh iChas been a faithful . everfhel ful assistant editor of our Caduce Bo , lassical ' ' s more than just a excellent student When i a s. Caduceus Board, C3, 415 Assistant Editor, C415 French Club, C415 German Club, C415 German Play, C415 Summa Cum Laude. l ESTHER RUSSELL REDFERN VAssAP. Who's that streaking down the corridor to the tune of the last bell? None other than Esther, Wh 'I ,' famed for her last minute entrances. Esther C Snootie to the crow ' part o I the wellfknown team of Kerr' Redfern. She certainly is an art t and can she dance and sWim! Her mischieveous spirit has brightened X ny a dreary classfroom, and her various antics Will linger long in the memo ' f certain Classical teachers. Baseball, C115 Tennis, Cl, 215 Basketball, Cl, ' Golf, C315 Cageball, C415 Baseball, I RAYMOND RENOLA E BROWN L'Tram tr' p, tramp, the boys are marching! Right down that grid' iron or the platform steps to get his Summa Cum Laude certificate go er one f ou lass Who was christened Raymond. Yessir! one can b a footb ' ,a d an excellent student at the same time, and you have to look n f 3 5 n Ray to be convinced. With his halffshy smile, and engaging pysonalit this boy is sure to keep on the path to Success. Baseball, Cl, 3, 415 Basketball, C415 Football, C3, 415 Swimming, C115 Citizen' ship Committee, C415 German Club, C415 German Play, C415 Summa Cum Laudeg Lunch Room Committee, C415 Classical Review, Sports Editor, WILLIAM RICE BROWN Our class President, and t 'ily sets a digniHed,.Ex'cellent standard. His handsome ' C 'T oom ZR1 no doubt attracted the female vote, While hi owess ' a 'cs caused no small amount of admiration on the part of the boys? ight laugh and consequent Wrinkling of his nose are also Wellfkndwn to the fair sex. President that is a President! Sophomore Class Presidentg junior Social Committeeg Orchestra, Cl, 2, 315 Tennis, C3, 41, Manager, C415 German Play, C415 Athletic Association, C315 Citizenship Committee, C415 Caduceus Board, C3, 415 EditorfinfChief, C415 Senior Class President. ETHEL I-IARRIET RICHARDSON NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF Iviusio hel and music are synon mous. ii.-' ' - u p -55 and the girls' u W1 pr 'ff next year e possesses deep sinc nswervin Io lt to rien V. Q it and ood-natured dis o 'll i ' 'lf .- . 'fr 9: - . . . g Y. .v ' 9 . Q L . P I sition, besides a lucky star Which, W HIE! L . : s, will always bring her out on top. Basketball, C215 Sophomore VicefPresident5 Glee Club, CI, 2, 3, 415 Orchesf tra, CZ, 3, 415 French Club, C415 Senior Play. , ii I - ,in in .gn - ' T f as 55 :cs . ' 1 5 .. . NI 4 rmj Page Thirty llllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Ill ll lll I ll i-Y----- Illlllll I Illlllll lllll Illl Ill lll Illlllllllllllll ALICE IRENE RODBERQE RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE or CAIION Alice is one of the most d lighqu1 of e senior class. Charm- ingly petite and nzh hair rh,in del'ca te .rils over her forehead, she is a pleasure t ookflt, well a to 1th at any time. She has many outside interes , chief am Oxylbf' are dancing and skating. These, however, do not affect her Ella? activities. The pupils of the future will be getting a lucky break to have Alice directing their scholastic destinies. French Club, CHARLES DESMOND RUCH HARVARD To quote from a Book whose measure of a man is exacting, here indeed is a Workman w o needeth not to be ashamed. Charlie's regular features, splendid physi , ind wiining onality have gained for him the admiraf tion of all for na o quaintance. But how much more to his c edit is t e act that is rien n also respect him for those 'finer attribut perseverance and integrity. Track, C2, 3, 41, ain, C415 Treasurer Athletic Council, C315 Senior Class Treasurer5 Fre E lub, ff- ZABETH MELISSA SAINSBURY , RHODE ISLAND STATE Scientists t us th! is hard to look at, whereas green is benelicial to the opitlc . aulty' chology, say we! For when this Titianfhaired damsel is s oundeda, male admirers, Cvvho seem to find red inspiring1 the onl that take to green seem to be those of less brilliant feminine associat . Quiet asshe may be in class, Betty is anything but mouseflike a i n school restrictions. Her neat and pleasing appearance make her out t iding. Hockey, C1, 215 Golf, C315 Baseball, C115 Basketball, PHILIP HARVEY SANBORN BROWN Handsome man, to say the least, articularly when he wears that delight' ful red shirt with 'yello ' nborn's weakness is Wilbur's on the Taunton, where h ' u g n ' avorite sport, dancing Cat which he is no novice1. P is often t ember of room three to buy hockey and football tickets, thus is good school spirit aiid love of athf letics. The three insepara es, Sanborn, Greene, and Lister, will probably go into business together later, if present indications prove valid. They would make quite a firm, we think. Orchestra, C215 Cross Country, Senior Prom Committee, C415 French Club, C41. ATHOMAS SERPA j ,uf BROWN utstandin abilit n athletics, conscientiousness in studies, and popuf lafjty amgn dei just a few of the meritorious qualities which T sessd . e seen playing a conspicuous part in all school activit ether a tic, social, or scholastic. Tom's prowess at tennis is 'll' nown far 5 eyond Classical's halls, and his role as the jovial king in the German play was enjoyed by one and all. Tennis, C2, 3, 41, Captain, C415 German Play, C415 CofEclitor Classical Review, C415 President Athletic Association, C415 Chairman Citizenship Committee,xC41. l .4 Page Thirtyfone I lll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I III I ll Il I IIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIII ll III I I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll NAPOLEON JOHN SKASKAUSKOS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY En garde, mes enfants! Here comes that cavalierly Classicalite, Sksf kauskos, the swordsman. I-Ie's heading straight for you, upon whom he intends to sharpegixth en edge of llil wit. In a swift prime, seconde, and tierce, his flashing ile wil ble k your closet guard, and the point of his argument will have Plenty. Then, having had his fun, he'll pick you up, dust yo , n release you, only to go off and hunt new victims. What a man! A 1 Cross Country, CD5 Outdoor Track, Cl, Zlg Soccer, Cl, 2, 3Dg German Play, C4Qg City High Schools Fencing Team, C3, 45. LYSBETH LUCILLE SLAYTON PBMBROKE 6 3 l Lyb is the last but not lea t member of theft , lriaiiglef She is the ' from who , c dsiithdwfighmgmgfreams come forth at the hockE ,Q as one who graces the Glee Club with her lovely voice. She is i11tereS,'tEdiiiIljl'Hstory, the favorite country being that cold region whence Garbo 'comesi Come what may, Lyb will laugh on the saddest day. Her prowess C?j as a'pianist is wellfknown, especially when there is no piano. Lyb never takes anything seriously, Life or studies. Glee Club, Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Swimming, Cl, 355 Golf, CBL Dramatic Club, C2jg French Club, C4lg Cageball, C4lg Eastern Chorus, C3lg New England Chorus, Cl, 21. J ' ,JAMES WILLIAM PAUL SULLIVAN ,L J gf- ,.a.1'-ffl, , . Character is the currency that passes at a premium the world around. Jimmie, smart boy that he was, went off the gold standard long ago, and invested all he had of good into more good. He fared so well that today we -find him possessed of that rare combination of virtues: Ability, honesty, and often least considered yet most precious of all, humility. What a firm foundation on which to build a career! French Club, C4lg Lunch Room Committee, C4D. LUELLA ADAMS SWEET Ri-io B ,ISLAND Sci-root or DESIGN ls! vy and eyes of brown, m lin, ace with never a frown. That's Luella is always wlling: to lend a hand to some stumbling classmate. nd uldn't 1dHl ' f ous last period drawing class miss her! Agn umigi ' rest whicEsQg'1'5fuSa'E5'dlV'1.I'lge has kept Luella r , ing student dances. Sh - as, however, itziked part in o er c o ac . With her pleasing persona , she Tfa'S been a great addi ion to r' cial life at Classical. French Club, C4D. RUTH EMILY TAUBERT PBMBROKE Certainly no one ever deserved good marks more than Ruth, for she is one of the most conscientious and hardfworking people in the class, and other classmates marvel at the amount of studying and worrying this small person does. But in spite of this nervefrack, she always seems to find time for fun with her inseparable friend, Helena. 4 After graduation Ruth intends to teach, a professi n in' which her inf dustry and ambition will be great assets S l I I I I llllll I IIIII II I III Ill .W I I llll ll ll I II I I I I II Ill I I I Il EDWIN WINFRED TELLA RHODE ISLAND STATE Meet the last pf the three swordsmen of Classical, and a consistent winner 4 bouts for tlii: Purple and lyjhite. Ed's favorite study is chemistry. He may be seen .Berry7Qs! ab, doing experiments very carefully. He aifld' RTBIQSEICSEOS are ii - separable pals Who cannot be parted by chemical or l 'ca means. 'Iiysf 'mma Cum Laude shows that Ed is a studious an energetic-,persgrf Ed intends to pursue a chemistry course at R. I. State ne? fajlljvbo not be foiled by the intricacies of life, Ed. Sum 'la Gum Laudeg Fencing, C3, 41 ' HOLLIER GRANT TOMLIN BROWN Tomlin's clearfcut voice rin A out over the crowded, eager assembly hall and stirs it with admiration r' brilliant' ratory. An Anthony Medal reader, he wil oubtl s set' is 'u ll as statesman of 'miter some clay, lik is fa . r possi y and h certzinlyl? thenigxe, we shall arylrfl as a r enor. Ar nd school, thought neagsivsf regular fello a sgi kqss for ne of the fair sex, t resist tall, handsonpe blond . NN GleelClub, CZ, 3, 4,5 French Club Rules Committee, C4Dg Senior Play, Anthony Medal Reader, Advertising Manager Caduceus Board, C415 New England Chorus, C355 Chess Club, HAROLD EARLE TROBERMAN ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE Le voici! The man with a style all his own. On the basketball court he shoots baskets in his Trobian manner Cand how he can throw themj. Don't be surprised in the near future if you hear of mile a minute Trobie' on the Olympic Swimming team, for with a record like his, of swimming by moonlight four miles in Eve minutes, he ought to be able to swim to the Olympic Games and come home for lunch daily. Swimming, CZ, 315 Baseball, Cl, Z, 3, 4X Football, C215 Basketball, C1, 2, 3, 41: Secretary Athletic Association, C415 French Club, C425 Chairman Dance Com' mittee, ROBERT TURCOTT A BROWN Drop into L s s U time and you will be very courteously escorted to a ood se y a h ' I in a smart .ui form. When not occupied thu Bqlij-ta ' d t in overwhe ing his unsuspecting friends at wqin r you to Detroit, y , ' see him competing with his champion ' mo irplanes. In scQ Turcott turns his mind toward scieiigefj d if the e's anything he does 'tknow about chemistry We'd like to se' t. NICHOLAS GIUSEPPE VOTOLATO, JR. BROWN When We hear the ssentorian blasts issuing from the end of Vot's majestic trumpet e often Wonde Q ow the brass keeps from straightening out, and how suiam-W C nage to make such a lot of noise. But away from trumpet Yot is. odest, silent person, With plenty of class spirit and a willip ess to' ofoberate fully in every undertaking. Who will ever forget his pfE ansel? We know that Vot's faculties Will never need a trumpet t hera d is accomplishments. Orchestra, Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Debating Society, C255 Bugle and Drum Corps, C42 German Play, C4D. Page Thirtyfthree Ill II I IlI1InIl I I I II lllll I 1 I nlvr I III: lillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll ELIZABETH FRANCES WATERMAN PEMBROKB A fiery temper and h 'r of t t lovely shade of red-gold are commonly su osed to b ins l ur ett is the exce tion that roves the PP Y P P rule. Abet - ed erso tty has never helped an overworked classmate ren ' 2 ' . In spite of the fact that she is one of the youngest members o Qc s, she has completed the Classical course of renowned difliculty in a ay to make less proficient students envious. Although undecided about her future course in life, her brilliant mind and goodfnature will certainly contribute much to her success in the outside world. . SYLVIA PATIENCE WICKHAM RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION In Sylvia we have the proof of the old adage Good things come in small packages. Physically she is one of the smallest girls in the senior class. Mentally she excels, for isn't lzhhdisb-'Hen1pel's pride and joy, and hasn't she rendered valuable seriilce t , the Glee Club? Sylvia has not gone out for sports other than the gral sport of tussling with quadratics. Her sterling qualities of loyalty and conscientiousness ought to win many friends for her in the future. Clee Club, C2, 3,5 French Club, GERTRUDE MATILDA WRIGHT RHODE ISLAND COLLBGB or EDUCATION Gertrude is one of our jolliest classmates, with a most infectious laugh. When feeling downcast, see her before school, for she will drive away Mr. Blues. However, when it comes to History, we End the laughter gone, and in its place a serious countenan , Her-popularity can easily be proved by a bit of observation. Gertrud isfstill uncertain .about her future, but with such a sunny disposition, h can she towntlrrough to the Harbor of Success! ' -1: ft Glee Club, CZ, 3, 415 French Club, C4jg Baseball, CZ,i3D. MILES ZISSERSON I BR WN 1 I Behold the man of fewgvokdf! ,Bit do iiolierm my rierw. 'Although he ,ay seem freticent at rs rcqfialntance neverdu s he is fiery and arg taave when gran ed. Yo should,hafve.seen 'su in his debate in R om,2R. Hisylogic ai del1id+yQWen'e over helmng. I l t me tell you a 'e.crie.t.,: 'Zis j t loves tb write playz. E4xieLd'aly e ma see a Broadwaylliccessxbroduce from our Zis's pen. o pound them o , and make them successes. German Club, C105 German Play, C455 French Club, C405 Debating Society, C405 Citizenship Committee, C4Q. ?N59'4504Jl-WJ0fs5LNfs!0k9C'0si 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 55952 Z2-+D '2Q-Z 2 Se 2252 ZZETSN2 2 2 55532 E269 Z 2 ans: 2552 5 2552 2 22fE.ff 2 2213? 2 i Et E 2 E' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 g'Vs7GWOG'Os'!G'9-'3?906'04GVOGN?D I v l P I 1 I l . i V 1 I l I l Page Thirtyffour IllllllllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Il I l I I ll IH Class Officers PresidenthW1LLrAM Rica Vl'CG'PTCSIKfl611I'-'BARBARA PIERCE Secretary-HELEN HODNBTT SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Marjorie Dunn, Clmirmmi Mildred DePasquale Mary Fitzpatrick Marie Nacci Bruno DiClementi Ray LaFauci Paul McLaughlin Philip Sanborn Alfred Angelone Herbert Ballon Earl Parker Raymond Penza Raymond Renola Edwin Tella Herbert M. Roost David W. Trafford Henry Capasso James J. DiNunzio Frederick A. Ekeblad Owen C. Gretton Horatio M. LaFauci Thomas R. Serpa Chester Berry Samuel Burgess Thomas Davey Richard Martin Hollier Tomlin Treasurer-CHARLES RUCH SOCIAL COMMITTEE Phoebe Laphani Frances Noon Lillian Nystrom Ann Potter John Ballou Robert Macdonald Paul McLaughlin Raymond Penza Summa Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude Ruth Coppen Martha Crovitz Dorcas Delabarre Constance Hawkins Edna Margules Ann Potter M1935 Dorothy L. Babin Arinine G. Kazaross Magna Cum Laude Eleanor M. Addison Ruth C. Cunningham Ellen L. Dahlin Barbara Holt Marian Pettingill Helen Hodnett Anthony Medal Readers -Martha Kaplan Phoebe Laphain Mary McGeough Marian Pettingill Lydia Pontarelli l llll I lil I I I Ill ,. THE HCADUCEUSH BOARD Top Row-Ruth Coppen, CSec'yj, Ballou, Tomlin, QAdv. Mamzgerj, Rae Gilman, Ballon, CBusiness Managerj, Petrillo, CAM Editorl, H. Hoclnett. CAS. Edirorj Bottom Row-Frances MacBain, Beth Rankine, Rice, CEdito1fin-Chiefj, Miss Day, CFaculty Aduisorj, Ann janet Potter, fAs. Editorj, Carignan, Martha Kaplan, CAs. Bus. Managerj azxgfliqlqql 9325 Page Thirtyfsix IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illlll III I Illlllli I Il Il lllllllllll lllllllll Ill lllylllllmlllmlliljl I lm VVearers of The Purple C HOCKEY FOOTBALL Agronian Hindle Althens Edwardo Abrams Isacco Bazaar Golatto Astgn Meyer BlOllIllZ Barrows O'Kgefe Caldarone ' McLaughlin Cavanagh Ricci Cflwmagh OHHHYF1 D'AUtu0110 Cioci Phillips DiNuccio TENNIS FENCING Abrams Rice Ballon Skaukauskas Barrows Serpa Tella Ill III II I Football Classical, 13, St. Raphael, 6! Telegraph wires buzzed, telephones rang, the faculty was questioned by every acquaintance, and the student body were at once amazed and joyous. And well they might be, because this victory heralds a new era in Classical's athletic history-rather, a repetition of a former time, for once did the Purple and White reign well toward the top, all ye undergrads! Before this, we were hopefulg now we are certain of good times to come. Not only that, but against the strong Fairhaven team, we-that is, our team-came within six inches of crossing that last white line, only to be rudely halted by the fateful whistle. True, we lost to Hope, West Warwick, Country Day and the rest, but the fact remains. Classical, 13, St. Raphael, 6! Captain Caldarone, who is big and husky, and a reg'lar he'man, was our bulwark and starg a great deal of credit must go to our Captain for his perseverance and hard work. Merits are also due to the following: Cioci, for his fine defensive play' ing, Quigley, for some expert hurling of the pig' sking Blount, for being able to catch passes with ease and dispatchg Golato, for his linefplunging, Stone, for his aggressivenessg Edwardo, for his famous flying tackleg Renola, O'Hara, and Phillips, and a host of others, for their willingness. Next year should see Classical gain some more triumphs. Andreozzi will be backg Davey, a dependable center, will be Captain. There are plenty of other Sophs and Juniors to fill up the vacancies made by graduation and although the Frosh may look small, still no one ever accused Albie Booth of being a Tarzan. Right here a vote of thanks is due our athletic director, Mr. Iv1cLaughlin, and to our coach, Mr. McElroyg both of whom were instrumental in the team's success. s Baseball Classical's 1934 baseball season began with a smash-a very disappointing smash. Our nine dropped its opener to LaSalle by a score which will not bear repeating, it was so onefsided. But in the second game an entirely different team seemed to take the tieldg the Purple and White struggled for eight innings on even terms with Woonsocket, only to go down 'righting in the last frame to the tune of Sfl. The pep, fight, and ability displayed by the squad in that game certainly speaks well of the team's possibilities during the remainder of the season, and any team that can come back after such a discouraging start deserves the applause of the school it representsAand the support. Under the excellent tutelage of Coaches Mc' Laughlin and McElroy, capable teams are being built for the future, on the idea of progressive improvement and special care being given to the undergrads. Although Tommie Curran, Trof berman, Ray Renola, Gil Blount, and Ray LaFauci, who are all worthy of commendation for their ambitious effort, will be lost to the 1935 nine, a strong nucleus will be formed by Almon, Omerod, Andreozzi, Fisher, Myer, Goulet, Davey, and Cipkins. Page Thirtyfseven ilIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllIIlllllllIIIllIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIllllIHIIlIISIllllllllllllllllllllllll FOOTBALL - ' 1 H ' - 11 , -1114 1' - , M' 11114 1, . , F, -,1,,-.A- 2-,,,.,g, 731-JL ' -' ,J V-M' 'YC f Top Row-Phillips, QManagerJg Gray, fMarmgerJ. Second Row-Randallg Deang O'Harag McLaughling Cioci. Third Row-Althensg Stoneg Gordong Barrettg Forstotg DiMuccio. Fourth Row-O'Keefeg Hindleg Daveyg Fergusong Ruzylag Edwardog Caraccia. Bottom Row-MacArthurg Quigleyg Blountg Caldarone, CCaptainjg Dangielowiczg Rollinsg Miner. Page Thirtyfeight IlIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll I Il I Tennis Although the Classical tennis team lost several prominent members of the 1933 squad through graduation, namely: Fitzpatrick, Kramer, and Olsen, it successfully defended the Tilden Cup last fall by beating Central 6f3 in the finals. This victory, representing team supremacy among the high schools of Providence, made the Purple and White the possessor of the prized cup for the fifth consecutive year. Last spring Classical's tennis forces went vicf toriously through thirteen successive matches with considerable ease, a feat which completed a ref markable record of fortyfthree victories, without one setfback. This spring, however, a much harder task is anticipated, due to the uncertainty as to whether Capt. Tom Serpa and Bill Rice will recover from their illfhealth in time for active competition. The racketfwielders now available consist of two veterans of a year or more, two from the team of last fall, and several newcomers, the veterans are Harold Abrams, Albert Barrows, individual champion of Classical, Philip Schulman, and Frederic Ekeblad, besides those two stalwarts of the courts, Serpa and Rice. The loss of the latter couple is a serious blow to the hopes of the Purple and White, and the success of the team depends largely upon their return. The schedule arranged for this season is almost analogous to that of last year. The Brown and Providence College freshmen, Portsmouth Priory, Moses Brown, De La Salle, Durfee and schools of the Interscholastic League will again be played this season. In spite of the odds stacked against them, the Classical tennis players are all deter' mined to play their way to another championship. ' un- 'Q Hockey 'W' Over the Hope cage the red light flashed on, as Hal Abrams socked the puck into the netting, a few minutes later the bell rang and the season had ended for Classical, with a most decisive 4fO blank' ing over their archfrivals. In the first game of the season our lads showed promise when La Salle nudged a lucky goal in, though she was completely outplayed. From then on, Classical was a team respected and feared by all. - A 110 triumph over East Providence followed, a scoreless tie with Warwick, and later on the same with Hope. In our first tilt with the league leaders, the Purple and White demonstrated their intestinal fortitude, as Mr. McLaughlin so aptly puts itg Myers became the first man in the league to dent the Mt. St. Charles' draperies. A 2f2 tie with Central was the next highlight of the season, a preamble to our greatest effort. season. Then came that delightful Hope victory- incidentally, our players were among the few teams to register as many as four counters in one game during the season. Reasons for our success: Joe Cavanaugh, playing his last season, who was the Sth best scorer in the circuit, our mainfstay, and one of the smartest players on the iceg Hal Abrams, of whom little is heard, but who is the steady, cool type of playerg Myers, who was a great assistant to Joe, and who possesses a wicked shotg Joe Isacco, who plays a sweet defensive game, and is never afraid to rough itg Aaronian, Isacco's helpfmate, one who put in a jimfdandy game for his first seasong and last, but by all means not least, Artie D'Antuono, who was called upon, time after time, to make extremely difficult saves, who is one of the gamest, and who set a record for stops in the tie game with Mt. St. We must have had a jinx against the Flying French' Charles. men, for in our second encounter with them we Altogether now-a cheer for the hockey team. held them to a scoreless tie, breaking their string Oneftwofthree! of victories and marring an otherwise perfect Fencing In the season, Classical's swordsmen lost both their matches, one a close 5f4 game to Central, the other by a 6f3 trimming at the hands of East Provif dence. In the Championship Series, they defeated Hope 9fO, and then lost to the strong East Provi' dence squad '7f2, Capt. Ballon gaining both vicf tories. Although that seems like quite a margin of difference, our boys were really much closer to victory, and a few touches in our favor might easily have turned the tables, at any rate, they did their best, went down fighting and honorably, and that is about all you can ask. In the individual meet, Nap Skaskauskos placed second, behind the redoubtable Holt, and Ballon gained fourth place, a commendable record on the whole. The loss of Capt. Ballon, who is a bulwark and excellent player, Skaskauskos, a steady and skillful fencer, and Edwin Tella, small but agile, will be keenly felt, but it is to be hoped that the younger members, including Doyle Cnext year's Captainj, Redihan, Carrigan and Salter, will carry on. HOCKEY Top Row-Cioci, CMa'rmgerjg McLaughlin, QFaculty Difectorj. Second Row-Barrowsg Greeneg D'Antuoxiog Crins, QCoachDg Listerg Ormerodg Hindle. E Third Row-Ashtong Abramsg Isaccog Cavanagh, fCaprainQg Aaronian. Bottom Row-Riccig Meyezg O'Keefe. auguqiqlyqll 9325 Page Forty llIIlllllllllllllIIllllIIllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I ll lllllllll IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Ill ll Illlllllll Basketball O woe! O woful, woful, woful day! Most lamentable day: most woful day, That ever, ever, I did yet behold ! There seems to be no good reason why the Purple and White Basketball Squad did not click Troberman, Neil and Carpenter form a presentable line of forwards, and certainly no radical fault can be found with either Dangeliewicz or McArthur on the guard positions. Maybe it didn't have the breaks, or perhaps the league was more powerful than usual, or, again-but this is not an excuse, but rather a chronicle. From the very first game to the last whistle of the West Warwick tilt, we were unable to press ahead of our opponents. Consequently, we up' held the league-but we did it honorably anyway. On two occasions during the season, we showed to good advantage: surprisingly enough, Cranston was able only to sneak out a 1744 victory over us, and at this game there was a much better attend' ance than ever has graced a basketball game before -Shakespeare. fto Troberman and Dangeliewicz we owe the formerg to Mr. O'Connell the latterj, then we managed to toss twentyfone points into the hoop against the leaguefleaders, a creditable feat, all things considered. Throughout the whole season, foulfshooting was a great standby of the team, and at it we certainly excelled. Although Troberman, Berry, O'Hara, Museo and Gray, all dependables with the former starring, will be graduated, there is left a formidable nucleus that is sure to go places and do things next year. Carpenterg Neil. a firstfrate center, Dangeliewicz, who has two years of competition leftg McArthur and McOsker, both steady guards, will be playing in the uniforms of Purple and White next year. And let's have the Prosh and Sophs till the ranks, so that a Classical team of the future will enter the court a feared and respected opponent. Track In the iirst week of April, the track squad ref ported to Coach Hodgkinson, who discovered a wealth of material for what promises to be one of the most successful pointwvinning teams of Classif cal in recent years. At present the boys who perform in gym suits seem more impressive in the Held events than on the cindersg but as the season progresses, it is the fond hope of the Coach-and it is based on something more than supposition- to develop some good runners and hurdlers. This spring the PurplefandfWhite will be rep' resented by Forstat, Chet Berry, Ray Penza, and Louis Massover, all of whom are qualified to win points in the track events. In the held events we are especially strong: Capt. Charles Ruch will compete in the hammer, discus, and javeling can' didates for the hammer are Rollins and Gordon, two lads who have shown that they have a good deal of talentg Cioci is outstanding in the shot, with Cimino and McOsker competing in hurling the javelin and shotg we must depend upon Mac- Arthur and joe Cavanagh for the jumps and pole vault. To the manager, Kelman, much credit is due for the interest taken by the athletes in their daily practice. . . . Bill had a billfboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill, so that Bill sold the bill' board to pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his billfboard to pay his board bill, the board bill no longer bored Bill, but Bill no longer had his billf board. Henry: There's no doubt about it-London is the foggiest place in the world. Ray: Oh, no, I've been in a much foggier place than that. Henry: Where was that, may I ask. Ray: I don't know where I was: it was too foggy- Proud father Cto Pullman porterj: Well, Sassaf fras, welve had a birth in our family-twinsfl Sassy: g'Well, sah, I wouldn't call that no birth. Dat am a section, sahfl The soldier, whose clothing hung in rags, who had lost one shoe, who wore a bandage round his head and carried his arm in a sling, was soliloquizing thus: I love my country. I'd light for my country. I'd starve and go thirsty for my country. I'd die for my country. But if ever this war is over, I'l1 never love another country. BASKETBALL Top Row-Grayg MacArthurg Feifer, CCoa:hDg Renolag Trobermang Muscog Major, CManage1j. E Second Row-O'Harag Berryg McOskerg Dangielowiczg Epstein. Bottom Row-julianog Placeg Pournarasg DePetril1o. auofliqxog 23125 Page Fortyftwu llilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll IllillIlIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllIllIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll BASEBALL Top Row-Almon, Francese, Meyer, Renola, Blount, Davey, DiManna, DePetri1lo, Uvfanagerj Second Row-Andreozzi, Dean, O'Hara, Healy, Hetherman, Ormerod, Massover First Row-Eipkin, Hindle, Mandell, LaFauci, Fisher, Goulet D'Aguanno TRACK 0 Top Row-Kalman, CManagerjj Lewis, McOsker, Rollins, Ruzyla, Iviassover Second Row-Brown, Vaughn, Berry, Hodgkinsen, CCoachj, Forstot, Penza First Row-Ashodian, MacArthur, Cimino, Ruch, Cioci, Cavanagh W I Page Fortyfthree IIII Illllllllll lllllllllll ll I Il lll llllllllllllllllIllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllll Illllllllllllllllll I IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Girls' Athletics Basketball In a tempestuous combat with the city chamf pionship as the goal, the Seniors swept to a brilliant and unexpected triumph over the upfandfcoming Juniors. Both teams entered the final lap of the series undefeated, and champions in their respecf tive classes, by virtue of victories over Central and Hope. The juniors, with one of the strong' est sextets ever to represent the Purple and White, were favorites, due to the rare skill of Georgette Massie, around whom the plays were built. Captain Dorothy Ernst of the Seniors, outstandf ing star for four years, wound up her high school athletic career in one of those typical Hblazes of glory. If the ability of the Junior team in the f1933f34P season is a criterion of their skill, another champ' ionship can be predicted for Classical. Opposing teams flashed more power than the Sophomores and Freshmen were able to muster. The Senior team consisted of Capt. Dot Ernst, Margie Dunn, Kay Chrostowska, Helen Hodnett, Connie Haw' kins, Berjie Nahigian, Frances MacBain, Dorothy Kerr and Ruth Coppen. The junior squad was composed of Dorothy King, jean Teder, Georgette and Exilda Massie, Marion Wanelik and Marguerf ite McLaughlin. The Sophomore players inf cluded Anna Montagano, Virginia Condon, Es' ther O'Keefe, Capt. Virginia Walsh, Carmela, San' tini and Virginia Barrett. Members of theFreshman team were Capt. Christine Rotelli, Winifred Bottomley, Elinor Comeau, Constance Farwell, Doris Tyson and Eleanor Whitman. Tennis Despite the fact that tennis for many years has been recognized as a major sport and is increasing in popularity with the passing of each season, very little interest was shown in the girls' tournament in the fall series. The friendly rivalry, which started four years ago between Ruth Coppen and Martha Kaplan, found the players bracketed in the final round of the Senior championship tournament. The vicf tory went 'to Ruth Coppen. Miss Brownell emerged from the fmal match for Juniors with the title. Miss Weaver headed the Sophomore divisf ion. Hockey After three years of fruitless efforts the Varsity hockey team marched into the center of the spot' light ith victories gained at the expense of the Centi Juniors and Hope. A defeat was suffered at the hands of the Central Seniors, winners of the city championship. Excellent teamwork, com' bined with the sparkling individual prowess of Capt. Dot Ernst, at right halfback, Carmela Santini at center, Marion Wanelik and Virginia Chase at the wings, Helen Hodnett at inside and Kay Chrostowska at center halfback, produced the smashing triumphs. Dogged determination, unflagging zeal, and a rare spirit of cofoperation on the part of the eleven members of the squad resulted in the strongest hockey team that has represented Classical in a decade. It is unfortunate that, having attained the heights, the team will lose by graduation such sterling performers as Virginia Chase, Capt. Dot Ernst, Helen Hodnett, Kay Chrostowska, Frances MacBain and Ruth Coppen. Cageball Cageball retained its popularity with the squad, Splendid work by Capt. Mary Fitzpatrick, numbering more than thirty players. Four conf Elinor Comeau, Georgette Massie, Esther O'Keefe tests with Central and Hope marked the schedule, and Dorothy Ernst was mainly instrumental in and two of them found Classical's colors flying giving the team an even break. above the black and gold and the blue and white. Ruth Coppen. Page Fortyffour lllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllIlIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll If VVearers of the Purple C Mary Catherine Beane, '31 Katherine Chrostowska, '34 Frieda Lisker, '31 Constance Hawkins, '34 Belle Strauss, '32 Grace Harris, '34 Lysbeth Kelley, '33 Ruth Coppen, '34 Rose D'Avanzo, '33 Emily Dickinson, '35 Virginia Post, exf'34 Wilhelinina Mott, ex 34 Dorothy Ernst, '34 SENIOR BASKETBALL ,, l Top Row-Helen Hodnett, Helen Nahigian, Constance Hawkins, Ruth Coppen. Bottom Row-Marjorie Dunn, Frances MacBain, Dorothy Ernst, Katherine Chrostowska. CAGE BALL Top Row-Georgette Massie, Marion Wanelik. Barbara Pierce, Winifred Bottomley, Virginia Chace. Second Row-Grace Harris, Dorothy Ernst, Marion Micarelli, Helen Nahigian, Frances Singer, Katherine Chrostowska, Doris Tyson, Esther O'Keefe. E Third Row-Exilcla Massie, Marguerite McLaughlin, Helen McLaughlin, Mary Fitzpatrick, Dorothy King, Jean Teder, Christine Rotelli. Bottom Row-Claire Terrien, Margaret Tainsh, Carmela Santini, Eleanor Comeau, Louise Polichetti, Cecelia Mangiante, Elda Petrucci. aAgfA:uo5 2325 FIELD HOCKEY Top Row-Georgette Massie, 'Exilda Massie, Grace Harris, Kathryn Carley, Helen Hodnett, Evelyn Mazick, Ruth Coppen, Marjorie Howard, Frances MacBain. Second Row-Margaret Porter, Rosalie Ocldo, Ruth Harris, Dorothy Ernst, Leona McElroy, Virginia Chase. Bottom Row-Marion Wanelik, Carmela Santini, Eleanor Comeau, Katherine Chrostowska, Regina McCarthy, Ann Maguire. Ed og 23 Xisfku lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll Page Fortyeseven lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Senior Prom The social activities of the year reached their peak in the Senior Prom, which was held on May 11th at the Biltmore. The College Hill Orf chestra furnished rhythmic music for the dancers, and enjoyment for the many members of the faculty who were present as patrons and patronf esses. The girls, in beautiful gowns of many colors, resembled a spring garden, and the boys made a handsome appearance in tuxedoes. Durf ing the course of the evening, according to pleasant tradition, Mr. Paine's favorite waltz, i'The Blue Danube, in itself a terpsichorean delight, was played. The members of the committee were: Marjorie Dunn, Chairman, Mildred DePasquale, Mary Fitzpatrick, Marie Nacci, Philip Sanborn, Bruno DiClemente, Paul McLaughlin, and Raymond LaFauci. Clubs Through the cofoperation of the E. W. Wiggins Airways, an Aviation Club has been organized, and although exams and other impedimenta have hindered much real work, there is promise of an excellent society next year, it will be of advantage to join for Mr. Wiggins has extended an invitation for all members to look over the airport at any time. . . Under the direction of Mr. O'Neil, the Radio Club has entered into amateur wireless research and study of the Morse Code, with Everett Sunderland as president, Norman Vaughan as Vice' President, and Alenson Crandall as secretary. . , At last Classical has a Chess Club, and a good one, too! With only one officer, Donald D'Avanza the secretary, it has been practicing the intricate moves of chess with Mr. Russo directing affairs . . . Every Tuesday in Room 21, a group of stamp enthusiasts meets, talks over recent developments in the world of waterfmarks, special issues, and prize collections, and then does quite a bit of trading, by way of improving the members' per' sonal accumulations of stamps . . . After many weary weeks of diligent practicing, the Bugle and Drum Corps which is directed by Mr. Roberts put on a show for the school assembly, and proved conclusively that such an innovation would add greatly to athletic events, however more equip' ment is still needed and it is to be hoped that the Classical student body will forward this project to their best ability. Le Club Franeais Le club frangaise eut un tres heureuse annee sous la direction de Mlle. Charlotte A. VVetherell. L'attention parfaite et l'interet actif des membres firent toutes les reunions tres agreables. Les ofhciers etaient: M. Robert Burgess, le president, M. David Bytovetzski, le vice- president, et Mlle. Martha Crovitz, la sec- retaire. A toutes les reunions il y avait de la musique et des jeux frangais. L'Avocat Patelin et La Poupee furent represen tees. A la fete de Noel les membres se donnerent des. cadeaux qui se trouvaient sous un bel arbre de Noel. Plus tard dans Vannee les jeunes Hlles pre- senterent une revue des modes dont les mem- bres jouirent heaucoup. M. Oliver Hodge de St. Dunstan's School, donna deux con- ferences au club. A la derniere reunion les officiers de la classe XII B furent elus: M. Horace Green, le president, M. David Trafford, le vice-presi- dent, et Mlle. Dorothy Babin, la secretaire. Apres une grande fete joyeuse M. Burgess leva la derniere reunion du club frangais de la classe de 1934. The captain was thoroughly disgusted with his company of lazy men, to shame them, one morning after rollfcall, he said, I have a nice easy job for the laziest man in the company. Will the laziest man step to the front? Instantly all but one stepped forward. Why don't you come forward, too? demanded the captain of the laggard. 'Tm too lazyfi replied the soldier. When a soldier goes to battle To win distinction greatg When a man goes to the altar To meet his chosen fateg All these guys are very brave, And all these guys are great, But the bravest hero of them all Is he who goes in late. ANTHONY F, PBTRILLO, Ja. Page Fortyfeight LlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll IIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll V. THE CLASSICAL REVIEVVH BOARD Top Row-Angelone, LaFauci, Swartz. Second Row-Shulman, Renola, Zisserson, Capasso. Bottom Row-Barbara Holt, Betty Hussey, Gretton, Serpa, Frances Singer, Edna Margules. DEBATING SOCIETY Top Row-Taylor, Swartz, Hoye . D First Row-Beverly Glover, Licht, Asa G. Randall, CFaculty Coachj, Martha Kaplan, judxth Halhday Page Fortyfnine Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllll Ill ll llll Illlllllllllllll ll llllll ll lllllll llllllll lll I ll llllll lllllll ll lllll Il I Illllllllll llllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllll Classical Review On March 1 there came into being the adopted brainfchild of Owen Gretton-adopted from sugf gestions by Harold Abrams and Fred Mason. With the able and wholefhearted assistance of Thomas Serpa, cofeditor, who was the only one in the Senior class certain of the success of the project, the 'LClassical Review was finally put to print, after three weeks of diligent labor. Over 360 copies were distributed free, and so great was its success that within three weeks 657 subscripf tions had poured in for the next issue. With Melvin B. Swartz as assistant editor, Ray Renola as sportsfscribe for the boys, and Frances Singer for the girls, Edna Margules turning out the literary end-and wasn't her Dwarfs vs. Giants a swell write-up?-Ray LaFauci supplying the chuckles, and Barbara Holt reporting social events, the paper is wellfwritten, lively, entertaining, and German Because of the lateness in organizing the German Club, not a great deal has been accomplished. However, very interesting meetings have been conducted, with the cooperation of Miss Sheppard, under the able leadership of President Herbert Ballon, assisted by Miss Mocksch as VicefPresif dent, Miss Holt as Secretary, and especially by the program committee, consisting of Zisserson, Serpa, and the Misses Nahigian and Fitzpatrick. Toward the middle of the club season, a sketch, instructive, the columns of Zisserson, Angelone, Schulman, Bytovetzski, and Swartz add to its flavor, and the poems of Miss Hussey and Tom Minueto fit in nicely. Taken all in all, the Ref view is a newspaper fit to represent Classical, and deserves to be well supported by all. Mr. Peck, exfprincipal, and Mr. Paine both backed the project to the limit, Mr. Russo has aided greatly in correcting the English, and Miss Roberts has censored with a fine judgment. The cover surprised Cagreeablyl a good many, and it might be said that Mr. A. Gretton drew the def sign. This paper will be continued next year, since Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors are on the staff, its management will be in experienced hands. Maybe some day the Classical Review will be a wellfknown and widelyfread periodical: who knows? Club adapted from Peter Schlemieln by Zisserson, was presented to the members of the Club by a cast consisting of Zisserson, Ballon, and the Misses Goldman and Coppen. At the present time there is a possibility that a friend of one of our members may speak to us at a future date. When no special feature has been arranged, we are in the habit of singing German songs and playing German games. Although not a very busy season, it has been an extremely interesting and profitable one. Debating Debatin is one of the activities in which stuf dents of Clgassical High School, in past years, have especially excelled and this standing, we are proud to say, has not been forfeited. This year, the Debating Society under the able leadership of Mr. Asa G. Randall, has met with but one defeat, and although the captain of the team, Frank Licht, and one of our ablest debaters, Miss Martha Kaplan, are soon to leave us, our prospects for next year are not entirely dark. Our fall and spring tryouts resulted in the selection of a team consisting of Frank Licht, captain, Martha Kaplan, Beverley Glover, Paul Taylor, and Judith Halliday, alternate. Students whose aid in our activities has been most valuable are Miss Tully, Miss French, Hoye, Hunt, Licht, and Swartz. With these, and with those members of the team who are not graduating, we hope to be able to score new victories for Classical, and to make up a team whose skill will be outstanding. Debating as an activity has proved quite popular with some of us, judging from the number of students attending the fall tryout, and we wish more would realize its possibilities as an opporf tunity for selffimprovement. Judith Halliday. First mate Ccalling angrily down the engine' room tubej: Is there a blithering idiot at the end of this tube? Pleasant voice from enginefroom: Not at this end, sir. In school they gave me cocoa, In school they gave me ham, In school they gave me chowder Without a single clam. A. F. P., JR. SENICR PLAY Top Row-Angelone, Capasso, Cioci, Macdonald Second Row-Barbara Crosby, Marion Pettengill, Mary Fitzpatrick, Frances MacBain, Martha Kaplan First Row-Tomlin, Helen Hodnett, Miss Day, CFacuIty Directory, Zisserson, Ethel Richardson A1115 QEHCI, llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIllIIlllllIllllIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllll Page Fiftyfone llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Senior Play L'Orchestra! Orchestra! -and as Mr. Grant skillfully conducts his stringed quintet into those delightful passages of Mendelssohn's On Wings of Song, the curtain rings down on the Classical AllfStar Production of 1934. Reporters dash madly for phone booths, to announce hysterically to the perspiring editors of the Classical Review that Winged Chairs is the outstanding produc- tion of the year! In the lobby, the author and cofdirector of the play, Anne Marjorie Day, is assailed by ecstatic patrons and guests, and by her side Mr. Lorenzo, hardly less deserving of praise for the success of the production. nods and smiles genially at the flood of congratulations. Meanwhile, beaming papas and mamas bear down upon more or less wilted offspring back by the stage door, and a friendly exchange of lipstick and powder takes place all around. But now the lights are being extinguished by he sleepyfeyed janitor, and one and all depart for home and rest. uPapers!? Papersl? Buy a paper, mister? - and the hawkfeyed Gretton presses into your hand a fresh copy of the Review, adeptly relieving you, as he does so, of the sum of three cents. Startling headlines glare at you from the top of the sheet: PERFORMANCE AT GILBERT STUART LAST EVENING RECEIVES MAGNIFICENT OVATION CAPACITY Caown ACCLAIMS LLWINGED CHAIRSM As THE HIT or THB YEAR And then you read on: The initial performance of Winged Chairs, a de- lightful fantasy whose author is none other than Anne Marjorie Day, one of our own faculty, was staged last evening at Gilbert Stuart Junior High School. The curtain was to rise at eight-thirty o'clockg by eight the cry of the ushers became standing room only, and the prices at the box oihce were reduced. The house was full when the orchestra swung into the opening bars of the overture, Mendelssohn's L'On Wings of Song. There is no doubt that this was a record audience for a Classical production. From the moment the curtain rose and the silvery notes of the old clock sounded midnight through the home of the Resse family, a deep silence fell upon the audience. Almost immediately the beautiful tableau anime caught hold of the imagination of the observer, nor did the subsequent scenes with their subtle thread of mystery fail to sustain this initial state of mind. Perhaps the attitude upon the part of the audience may better be described to have been one of keen anticipation, of strained and eager presentiment. As the action in the successive scenes mounted toward the climax, which occupied, as is not usually the custom in modern drama, the last scene, so did this consciousness of expectancy upon the part of the audience persist and grow. The result was that the observer could fully appreciate the swiftfmoving action of the third scene, Act III, in which the loose ends of the plot were fastened together, and the destiny, or cycle, of the drama fulfilled. Few modern plays build as steadily toward a climax as does Winged Chairs. Too often an audience is startled by the pref mature unfolding of the conspiracy, or the unanticipated disclosure of the murderer. Certainly, in this particular, Winged Chairs can boast individuality. Another feature that the critic feels most deserving of mention is the unique manner in which the theme of the story was incorporated into its plot. Indeed, so closely were the two woven into the texture of the prof duction that it is dilicult to distinguish between them. To quote the author, the central theme is the influence exerted by the winged chairs upon every member of the Reese family, in fact, upon every character in the play. So closely did this theme support the several plots of the play, namely: the lovefaffairs of Phyllis and Anne, respectively, the incidents leading up to the musicaleg the attempts upon the chairs by the Gold' steinsg and the mystery surrounding the meaning of peacock, that it is a problem to tell which served as vehicle for the other. This fact, however, instead of destroying the realism of the drama, tended to build it up, and created in the mind of the critic the acute im- pression that the tradition was imc, and that the chairs did exert a lively influence over the lives of the Reeses. Finally, it may be remarked that the refreshing incident supplied by Hedda, Aunt Vic, and the sophisticated Mrs. Hunneywell, though localized in that it bore little effect upon the destiny of the drama, nevertheless was skillfully employed by the author in supporting the cenf tral theme. Instead of attempting to relieve the weighty 'Lsujet' with disconnected incident, and in that way avoid monotony Can artifice not uncommon among playf wrightsl, Miss Day chose to make her incident not a border or a fringe to the whole cloth, but rather an in' tegral and component part of it. In Winged Chairs, the warp of incident is quite as interesting as the woof of plot, and as necessary. To turn for a moment from a consideration of the drama itself to the actors and actresses, the critic would like to state that in his estimation the presentation of the play was faultless. He realizes that before an audience can ever interpret the true significance of a drama, the players must first have come to a complete understanding of it themselves. judging from the enthusiastic manner in which the audience received the production, these players did their part well. We would especially comment upon those who took the roles of Vera Reese and Mrs. Hunneywell, namely Helen Hodnett and Martha Kaplan,-respectively. Both players actually lived their separate parts. No doubt glorious futures lie before them both. In conclusion. may we remark that only time will tell whether any more successful performance will ever accompany a Classical production. , . , ,CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Top Row-Parker, Ekeblad, Tella, Ballon, Gretton, DiNunzio, Penza, Capasso Second Row-Martha Crovitz, Eleanor Addison, Helen Hodnett, Constance Hawkins, Dorcas Delabarre, Ruth Coppen First Row-Ruth Cunningham, Marion Pettengill, Annie Mocksch, Barbara Holt, Ann Janet Potter, Ellen Dahlin, Edna Margules -...,.,..Q. --77,7 om3fA13y,,1 2525 Page Fiftyfthree Il IIIII ll l III I I I I III I ll ll llll llIIlIIlI lIIlI ll I II I II I I I lIIl II I Il Illlllllllll IIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Das deutsche Am 18 ten Dezember 1933 gab Der deutsche Verein sein Weihxiachtspiel im Conferenzsaal. Viele Leute kamen, um es zu sehen. Es war Aschenbr6del, mit Vorspiel von anderen Marchenf' Die Schauspieler im Vorspiel waren: Wfeihnachtsfee Constance Hawkins Hansel Nicholas Votolato Gretel Phyllis Littman Frau Holle Harriett Anderson Rotkappchen Dorothy Mocksch Gansemagd Dorothy Ernst Kurd Anthony Petrillo Sneewittchen Dorcas Delabarre Konigin Martha Kaplan Dornroschen Marion Locke Prinz William Rice Die Schauspieler von Aschenbr6del waren: Vater Miles Zisserson Mutter Ruth Coppen Schwester Eleanor Addison Schwester Beatrice Goldman VVe1hnachtsp1el Aschenbrodel Barbara Holt Konig Thomas Serpa Konigin Mary Fitzpatrick Prinz Edwin Brownell Kammerherr Owen Gretton Herr Frederick Ekeblad Herr Herbert Ballon Dame Ann Potter Dame Zelda Hodosh Die lveihnachtsfee stellte die Schauspieler vom Vorspiel vor. Nach dem Vorspiel war Aschenbr6del. Im Aschenbr6del waren drei Szenen. Nach dem Spiel war ein Aufzug der Per- sonen. Dann sangen alle I-Ieilige Nacht beim Vlfeihnach tsbaum. Fraulein Clarke spielte Klavier. Fraulein Duckworth, Herr Sullivan, und Herr Wendel- shaefer spielten Violine. Herr Tourgee spielte Klarinette. Berry, Curran, McLaughlin, und Renola waren Biihnenleiter. Das Spiel war unter der vortrefiiichen Leitung von Fraulein Sheppard. The Garbagefmarfs Lament A tear rolled down the swillman's cheek, As he surveyed his pile so bleak: A pile he'd gathered on his route From house to house, a varied loot. He wailed and groaned and tore his hair- This mournful cry came through the air: O weeping onion and bleeding beet, Why do you sorrow at my feet? And remnant of a chicken, thou, Sleeping beside a piece of cow? When I look sadly on you all, 'Tis then the tears begin to fall. He gazed upon a mangled cake A newlyfwed had tried to bake. Beside his feet a piece of pie Nestled atop a bottle o' rye. He saw leftovers from a feast Cast out by some unfeeling beast. Tomatoes, peanuts, ham and eggs, A crab or two, a poor frog's legs, Some angel cake and devil s food Thrown out by one in wasteful mood. The swillman hummed a plaintive tune, He faced once more the glorious ruin: You come from far, you come from near, With joyful glee and quaking fear, From happy homes and gloomy rooms, From sordid huts you seek your dooms. The romance and the pathos too, The love and joy I End in you. 'Twas then the swillman shook his head And smiled with tears o'er what he'd saidg He laughed and roared and finally howled, Stopped suddenly, and Hercely scowledg For he had to say, whether he would or not, That all it was, was a pile of rot. BERJUHY H. NAH1GiAN. Page Fiftyffour IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IPII llPIIIIIIVIVIIIIIIIIIIIVIII I II I Il I I Il ll IIIIIII ll I ll II I in IIII I I Sicknesses and Diseases Peculiar to School Pupils Medical Queries Answered-Doc Pet During my four years of research and experimentation on High School Students, I have discovered the following diseases. Usually one disease follows another, I have indicated these cases. A disease which attacks the victim on arriving at the school building. Strong willfpower is needed to conf quer it. - BUNKITIS: SHOWMANIA: This malady follows after Bunkitis has done its work. Giiuirisz This is peculiar to the male students, and will attack any time. BOYMANIA: This is quite the same as Girlitis, except that it attacks only the female students. ExAMPHo1A: This is a periodic disease which is , common to Classical students. It attacks every quarterfyear. ROAMANIA: This is a sickness which develops from a germ found only in school corridors. Usually when a person leaves the room during a free period, he is found a victim of it. FLUNKITIS: This malady follows on the tail of Bunkitis, Showmania, and Roamania. TEACHERPHOBIA: Usually attacks the student on arriving lateg but it may attack any' time. Dear Doc: I'm falling fast. I sit beside the cutest blonde in school history, why, it's getting so bad that I can hardly study. Her hair is like a golden fleece, her lips remind me of three rubies, and above her rubies are two onyxes, serving as eyes. She has me writing poetry instead of doing Virgil. What has hit me? Truly yours, O. Gowan. Dear Gowan: You'll get Flunkitis if this continues much longer. What you have now is girlitis, especially contagious in Spring. To prevent further damage by this Siren, have your seat changed, or else wear horsefblinds, which prevent you from looking on either side. Yours truly, Doc Pet. Dear Doc: I am a girl 16 years old, I am small, have auburn, wavy hair, big brown eyes, and pearly white teeth. Tho' I am only a junior, I think it would be heavenly to go to a senior prom. I've dropped hints to oodles of senior boys, but they do not seem to take them. I'll be terribly heartfbroken if I don't go. Please tell me how I can get out of my difficulties. Brokenheartedly yours, Rae Me. Dear Me: I was interested in reading your letter, and like your description of yourself very much. I know what your sickness is, but I don't know how to get you out of your difficulties. You are suffering from Boymania. But don't let that get you low, you'll grow out of it. I'd advise you to write to Dorothy Dix as to the other trouble. Yours truly, Doc Pet. Dear Doc Pet: I wish I knew what ailed me. I notice that when I come to school in the morning my feet will not stop, but tend to keep going past the school, and sometimes I don't stop until I reach the down' town section. Worryingly yours, Ivan Itch. Dear Itch: You have a bad compound case of Bunkitis and Showmania, which, if not soon stopped, will result in Flunkitis. The way to correct this is to walk to school with a Summa, since this class of people are immune to your disease, you will prob' ably be cured. Yours truly, Doc Pet. Doc Pet will be glad to diagnose your case. Either send him a letter, or call at his oiiice. Office hours 2f4 P.M. and '7f8 P.M.g Wediuesdays, by appointment only. IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll OUR ALFRED ANGELONElS RICHARD BRODSKHNS DONALD DQANTUONONS ROBERT MACDONALDHS EARL PARKERQS RAY PENZAQS ANTHONY PETRILLO'S MILTON PHILLIPS, CHARLES RUcH's PHILIP SANBORN'S THOMAS SERPA'S EDWIN TELLAqS HOLLIER TozIILIN's HAROLD TROIIIERMANEI MARGARET CASSERLYVS ELLEN CAvANAGI-I's RUTH COPPENQS Patent Leather Curls Natural Rouge Nerve Good Looks Literary Ability Charming Manners Arc Ability Chemical Ability Track Ability Rainbow combinations in shirts and ties Majesty Electrical Ability Oratorical Powers School Spirit Poetry Gleaming Teeth Versatility MARTHA CROVITZNS DORCAS DBLABARREQS MILDRIAD DEPASQUALE'S DOROTHY ERN5T'S MAIKX' FITZPATRICKQS RAB G1LMAN'S HELEN HODNETTQS BARBARA HOLTlS MARTHA KAI'LAN's PHOEBE LAPHAM'S FRANCES MACBAINl5 EDNA MARGULBSQS BIIRJIIZ NAHIGIANQS LILIAN NYSTROLIQS MARION PETTENGILL.S BARBARA PIERCELS ANN POTTER,S ETHLL RICHARDSONQS TPL C O I N S F R O M 0 U T T H E C H E S T Trillv -as Happyfgoflucky Attitude Interest in Nature Nattiness Athletic Ability Stateliness Sportsmanship Popularity Chicness Debating Ability Equestrianism Schoolgirl Complexion Memory Helpfulness Smile ' Earnestness Disposition Poise Musical Ability Page Fiftyffive I Ill Page Fiftyfsix IVIIIIllllllIlIIlIllIIlIlIIllIllIll III Illlllllllllll II I I I II ll I III I I I I I I I I The Freshman RoundfUp Whilst I was wondering about the freshmen, hanging around 8R, I caught a glimpse of Cooney, a familiar figure about them that parts ?? Cooney's just HBUCKLINH down to business and I think he'd better or his teachers will certainly HBYRNBH him up. By the way Joe McDevitt, the little boy with the big trousers is gradually bef coming WEEK -It is also rumored about that Muriel Meyers has a TEDDY bear-but not the kind you think. E. Springer has learned to Rows her own canoe since we have a new pupil in Ancient History, which at present seems to be Margaret Walsh's favorite study, especially the study of General SHEruDAN. A certain Miss in 8R is DUNN with a heretofore mentioned gentleman.-Mm-I wonder why??? But the foremost question in the minds of Classical Freshmen now is how to extinguish- oops-I mean distinguish by name tall and hand' some James Ryley, and small and L'hamsome jimmy Ryley. Other things we're curious about :- Who is that cute boy in l4R who wears a daffodil in his lapel and replies when asked his name 'Tm Nicklovitch Allesandro Stephano Grovoni? Who is that audacious member of Room 21, who artistically expressed her opinion of exams in no uncertain terms on the scrap paper? Who is that exaggerating person of 9R who was overheard telling a fair damsel about a Doctor who treated a man for three years for yellow jaundice before he found out that he was a Chinaman? QOh Baron.j What is it that Mr. O'Connell has that stuns his Freshman Algebra Students? QMaybe it's his extended vocabularyj Who is that young lady who thinks the scientific definition for fire is hot stuffn? One young lassie from SR tried to hide behind a big bow but, we knew who she was, didn't we Co-? If throwing the bull was music, one Freshie we know would be a brass band. Those four Freshmen Messengers who study in the Senior Latin Class will have Vergil down pat at the rate they're going. Miss Brodsky thinks Love is blind because smoke gets in your eyes. Well- we won't dispute it. Oh yes-and there are still a few Freshmen who want to know why their class doesn't have a prom. Specimens of Freshmanity!! But then you were all freshies once. America's Foremost Question What is the foremost thought in the mind of every inhabitant of the United States? just who are the Three Little Pigs? What is their position in society? Who are their parents? Of course they aren't ordinary pigs. One can tell that by the curl in their tails. By consulting the files of a certain sausage comf pany, we find that Mama Pig was the daughter of the Pig Who Went To Market, while Papa Pig was the pig who appeared in the sausage ads. He was also a blue ribbon winner at many fairs. These facts show the pigs to be of noble parentage, and of course, by means of the blue ribbon, they are admitted to the highest society. The recent pork venture by the government however, lowered the price of pig meat, and ren' dered the Three Little Pigs homeless and parent' less. Through the generosity of Mr. W. Disney, they became stars overnight. Now they have their own little houses, and expect to live happily ever after. JOSEPH J. McDBv1TT. An Ad For The Caduceusn One line day in December, an ad for the Caduceus My first downfall was a groceryfman, who said 1 Sought' he'd bought of Hope, In the picture I had in my mind, the customers And the more I talked' the more he balked' so I was at the end of my rope. bought and bought' That's only one. I thought to myself, I'll not But oh! what a sad disappointment mind it at all, When I found that my hopes were for naught. But days of despair drowned my hopesg my pride took a dreadful fall. An ad for the Caduceus, I talked in my sleep, I even became quite mad. But an ad for the Caduceus just refused to be had. When I think of those dreadful dark days, I shiver as if with a chill. You'd hardly believe it, but do you know? I'm looking for one still! ALICE COLLIBR. Page Fiftyfseven I I IIIIIII IIII IIIII I I Ill I I Il I III Il I I II ll III I I III Ill I I IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Sophomores We, the sofcalled 'istruggling Sophsf' have emerged into the limelight, in view of our recent exploits, both in sports and in society. We are now recognized as being on an equal footing with the fastfmoving juniors and the high and mighty Seniors. We have reason to assume dignity, to bask in the sunlight of our wellfearned rewards, for we have contributed greatly to the success of Classical events socially, athletically, and scholastif cally QMr. Paine's famous trianglej. Our more graceful ones, Singleton, Miss Croutch Mr. McKenna, Miss Abelson, and Miss Port, to name a few, have tripped the light fantastic at many a student dance and social. Our Intellectu- als have attended a series of lectures at Brown, and have criticized the ventures of the Sock and Buskin dramatic Society. We have been repref sented in track by Lewis and Rollins-incidentally, the latter youth is our 1934 class president. Tall, blond, and slightly bashful fthat's your cue, girls lj, he is a versatile fellow who divides his time between drawing caricatures of his less gifted classmates, and attending to more serious matters, such as athletics, studies, and lunch. The football Held proved a great attraction for Blount, O'Keefe, and Rollins, while the baseball diamond is a magnet of equal strength for Mandell, Heatherman, Ormerod, and Irish. Messrs. Ormerod and O'Keefe were also prominent on the hockey rink. Under the expert tutelage of Mr. O'Connell, several of our boys show promise of becoming future Leo Deigels, while at the city gym, Salter and Shatkin are make ing progress in the fine art of fencing. Now for the fairer and weaker sex. In girls' basketball, Miss Walsh is a luminary, supported by Misses Montagno, O'Keefe, Allen, and Condon. Scholastic honors are equally divided among the boys and girls, with Misses Levy, Weiner, and O'Keefe, along with Finberg and Cooney, topping the list, close seconds are Misses Porter and Lati- mer, Messrs. Salter, Shatkin, and Kelman. The above, all goes to show that we are carrying on the torch in as illustrious a fashion as it has been borne by our predecessors, and that the Sophomore class bids fair to be one of the keenest junior classes on record. J. J. WARDBLL, '36. Sir Roger ln Modern New York If any of you saw Berkeley Square, you saw a man turn back the pages of time and live a hundred years or so earlier. Now Sir Roger turns forward the pages of time and enters the monarch city of the world. As Sir Roger walks up Fifth Avenue, he stops to look in some windows, and there he sees gowns which are perfectly shocking, unfit for the human eye, in fact. Why, they haven't any backs in them, tsh, tsh. Some snappy Broadway stars come walking along and giggle at the old man's Quakerflike dress'-my, such insolence! Soon Sir Roger comes to the Empire State, and Oh! She came home with a pair of perfect new shoes, That hurt her here and thereg She wanted more money to spend in Ba1lou's. But her husband just hollered, Oh! Yeah! here, if his experiences are anything like mine, he feels like an ant beside an elephant. Becoming interested, he pays a dollar to ascend to the top. At about the seventyfsixth floor Sir Roger feels groggy-what a predicament! The worst of it is that these insulting Americans are grinning at him. If he had his health, he'd Hx them. Sir Roger decides however, that he doesn't like New Yorkg so, like the man in Berkeley Square, he turns back the pages of time and is once more the man about town, ' instead of the walking comedy. H. ELLIOT RICE, 1OB. Yeah! She was riding fast, but got caught by a copg He said, I'll give you a ticket if this speed does not stop. She turned her head and said, I don't care. He came back angrily, Chl Yeah! Some people get mad over nothing at all, Some just fly in a rage. But the people who get mad and really do care, Are the people who hollered, Oh! Yeah! JOSEPH Tnnascnua. Page Fiftyfeight IlllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I I llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illlll llIlllIIIIllllIIIllllllllllIIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll I ll I I uniors We juniors have come to the conclusion fwithf out the aid of any algebra or geometryj that this year is by far the best in our high school career. We are no longer insignificant Freshmen or Sophof mores who are troubled with Physics and the like. We may be happy and carefree, for we do not have the burdens and worries of the Seniors. No longer are we deprived of the privilege of attending first assembly-the dream of our underclassmen. We also go to first lunch period, which is prob' ably the first dream of those mentioned before. Some lucky Juniors, uthrilling at the proximity of the Seniors, have rooms on the first floor, facilif ating a speedy departure at 12:20 and 2:50. We really aren't conceited, but we are proud of our excellent students, our athletes, and our school spirit. A few of those with high scholastic stand' ing are Misses Connor, King, Mangiante, Petrucchi and Berube, and, among the boys, Baker, Gold' stein, Ebelke and Shulman. juniors are prominent on practically all of Classical's teams. Among the boys are such athletes as Davy, captain of the football team, Barrows, city tennis champion, and Andreozzi, Cipkin, DiNuccio, Doyle, Ebelke, MacArthur, Shulman, and Gordon. The Massie sisters hold a high place in the girls' sports, as do the Misses Howard, Brownell, King, Leder, Wanelik and McLaughlin. In the past years we have tried to uphold the ideals and high standing of our school, and shall certainly continue to do so throughout our Senior year. A Prehistoric Battle A brazen sun rises slowly in the east. Its rays are rebuffed by a thick haze that hangs like a pall over the black, oily surface of a prehistoric swamp. There grotesque monsters of plant life rear their giant shapes upwards. It is a treacherous region, harboring lakes of pitch as black as the river Styx. In the center of the morass, upon a small island, dwariing his surroundings, is a gigantic, scaly colossus. It is an Orontosaur, whose elongated neck and tail contrast strangely with the rest of his bulky body. Aroused by a few Vagabond rays of sun, the reptile lifts his forty tons of hide, flesh, and bone. Lumbering to the edge of the marsh, he slithers into the muddy water. Cautif ously he avoids all the traps set by nature and begins to appease his ever present hunger by munching the flaccid stems of the herbs which grow there in such profusion. Far away on the opposite side of the bog a Tyrannosaurus, the dreaded carnivore of that distorted era, awakens and also begins to search for food. He comes upon the dayfold spoor of the Brontof saur. With a vicious snap of his formidable jaws, he is off on the trail, his eyes glittering balefully. His powerful legs propel him forward in a series of lengthy leaps and bounds. The Brontosaur eats slowly, his long neck swaying back and forth in unison with his munching jaws, On and on comes the Tyrannosaurus. The Brontosaur, un' aware, eats slowly, the other reptile coming ever closer. His leaps lengthen at sight of the unsuspecting dinosaur. Then, with a loud hiss, the Tyranf nosaurus launches himself upon his prey. Back and forth they roll in mortal combat, their tails lashing the water into a froth. The lesser creaf tures flee as huge waves roll through the swamp. The haze scuds before a rising wind, and the sun hides its face behind a cloud. Plants are smashed to a pulp for miles around. With one final rendf ing slash of his jaws, the Tyrannosaurus ends the futile struggles of his opponent. In the sky, the sun, half ashamed of his unseemly conduct, slinks out from behind a cloud and regains some of his former pomposity. The Tyrannosaurus proceeds to gorge himself upon the carcass of the stillftwitching reptile, while up above at a respectful distance whirl the leatherfwinged scavenger Pterodactyls, in anticif pation of a delicious meal. After consuming an enormous amount of the flesh, he drags himself away from the scene of his repast. The moment he leaves, clouds of Pterodactyls descend upon the half consumed Brontosaur. The Tyrannosaurus, dulled by his immense meal, does not notice where his lumbering feet are leading him. When he does realize it, it is too late. He is caught in the clutches of a lake of pitch. The steel muscles of his hind legs strain and bulge. His murderous jaws open and close convulsively, but relentlessly he is drawn down to a horrible death in the unfathomable depths. A few bubbles mark the spot. A thick haze swirls lazily over the black, oily surface of a prehistoric swamp. The dying sun sinks slowly in the west, and the shades of night creep over the earth. , ARTHUR KELMAN, '36. Page Fiftyfnine llllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll illIlllllllllllVllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIVIIIIIIIIILIVII Vanquished There are three deadly enemies of the nervous host-the tongue-tied, the furniturefbreaker, and the egotist, but Arnold Wing was none of these. In fact he was so much in demand that he might easily have become a snob. He was good com' pany in any circumstances, whether it be at a dinner-or should I say repast-of canned soup and crackers on the top story of a fourfamily house, or at dinner at the Ritz in honor of the president of the First National Bank, in which Arny was a clerk. He was good looking, had a good job, pleasing personality, and, in short, everything to make up a good fellow, but he was a poor host. This drawback was disheartening, because, try as hard as he might, he just couldn't invite Gladys to dinner. At other people's parties he never saw enough of her, for, as usual, some one stupid was always interrupting. He'd thought of asking her to the theatre, but the opportune moment just didn't come. Anyway, dinner was better, because he'd have a better chance to talk to her. If only. . . why jim Morris was the very person. . . why hadn't he thought of him before? Jim could ask Gladys- that would solve all diiiiculties. This matter of theory is all right, but when you come to put it into practice-at this point his face grew red with embarrassment at the thought of his first party. He'd never give another like that-no, sir. The telephone rang. Hello, jim, old boy, I was just about to give you the ring. How would you like to come over here for dinner next Tuesday, andferfyou might ask Gladys Clarke to come, too. I'1l ask janet, and we'll go to the theatre afterf wards. O. K. Glad you cancome, pal. Arnold Wing adjusted his tie to suit his critical taste, and looked at his watch-just ten minutes before his guests were to arrive. He took out his list. The etiquette book had said that it was a good idea for the nervous host to have a list to which he might refer at any time. As this party was to be better than the last, he readily accepted the tip which had been scoffed at before. Everyf thing was ready. . .places set for four, with the weak chair at his place, john had the soup made, the lamb was done to a turn, the potatoes and peas were ready, and the theatre tickets were on the mantel. As soon as the guests arrived, he would ask them to put their coats in the front guest room. Surely nothing could go wrong now. Five minutes more. . .he'd look out the front window to see if they were coming. . .no, not in sight. He ad' justed his tie for the second time, with nervous yanks. just then the doorfbell rang. There they were. He'd hurry down to greet them. Coats in guest room. . .dinner ready. . .coats in guest room. . .dinner. . .Good evening, everyone. Are we late? L'Yes. . .no. If you'll put your dinner up' stairs in the guest room, I'll tell john to put the wraps on the table, as he awkwardly backed out of the room. Poor Arny-Mthe fates were against him. Why hadn't he looked where he was going? A backward somersault over a footstool isn't a most graceful exit from a room! Absolutely nothing at all, absolutely nothing, he exclaimed, as he tried desperately to smooth his dishevelled appearance. Somehow they were finally seated around the table, but oh, horrors! Gladys had the weak chair. As if his thoughts had flown to the chair, its oc' cupant suddenly landed on the floor with a thud, spilling the coffee all over the front of her dress. Quick, john, the water, the soap, the coffee is spilt. Oh, don't bother about the dress, for I can wash the spot out when I get home, and it's only an old dress, anyway. I'm so sorry about the chair. I really didn't think I was quite so heavy. Oh, no, no-not at all, That's quite all right. I don't mind a bit, as he tried to laugh the matter off. In spite of all the difliculties, the dinner was at length completed. They were at the entrance to the theatre. Arny knew not how they had reached the place, for he had been walking as if in a tI'a1IC6. Good old Jim had put in his word here, and lent a hand there. By jove, he was one person you could rely upon. Arny started in his trousers' pocketsgtickets not there-he proceeded to his coat pockets-tickets not there-his vest pockets-tickets not there, either. . .funny thing . . .he couldn't possibly have forgotten them, because they were right there on the mantel in plain sight. It isn't so pleasantfin fact rather embarrassing when they might be in any one of your seventeen pockets and there is a long line behind you, cursing you under their breath. You're not looking for the tickets, by any chance, are you, Amy? It was jim to the rescue again. I saw these on the mantel, and thought you meant to bring them. Funny thing-how CP1ease Turn to Page 6lj Page Sixty KlllIIlllIlIllIIllllIlllIlIIIlllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllll IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll W mu llmulnllm I In mlullmmllnl ,I umm.. ,ll ,I I I ,HIM ,, I ANTHONY MEDAL PRIZE ESSAY After Capitalism, VVhat? SAMUEL B. BURGESS For a mere student to rush in where economists fear to tread will undoubtedly seem, at first glance, to be foolish in the extreme. But, as I see it, writing about a subject such as this not only helps to clarify my own ideas, but also opens them to constructive criticism. It is thus that I excuse myself for my impudence. After capitalism, what indeed? All good socialists agree that capitalism is dying a natural and timely death, and, being a good socialist, I am no exception to the rule. Will there be an attempt to keep capitalism alive? Will the government doctors pump that potent stimulant, nationalism, into his veins, only to find that, in doing so, they are making his coming death more violent? Or will he die that peaceful death for which he is now heading, and pass his torch on to socialism? Only the future can answer these questions, we shall have to wait and see. But we can do more than waitg we can work and hope. We can work for the ideals which we, the presentfday socialists, believe will create a world without war, a world where national fronf tiers would be dissolved, and only the one great nation of Man would exist, where service would supersede profit, and reputation would take the place of gain. Many people, when they hear that I am a socialist, either look properly shocked, or else say, Cute little fellowg what will he be doing next? Then they go on about their business, giving the matter no more thought. Oh! How I wish I could ascend a mountain from which all America, even all the world, could hear my voice. Oh! Human beings like myself, I would shout, Wake up! See what is going on around you! See how the armaments manufacturers, patriotic citizens that they are, are spurring the world on to an even greater holocaust than before! Wake up, be men and women again, as you were when you struggled for what you believed to be right, instead of animated blocks of wood! Can't you see how you are cheating yourselves, how the whole world is cheapened, and no one is the better? For the love of God and the preservation of Man, wake up ! And would they awake? I doubt it! Their sleep is drugged, they would say, Another fanatic, and pass on about the only affairs which they regard as their business. They would re- main in the old lethargy, into which they have fallen, only to be awakened rudely and suddenly, too late to prevent the inundation of blood which accompanies a violent revolution. Then I could sit back on my cot and say, I told you so ! for a couple of days, or hours, as the case might be, until the iiendish weapons which science has def vised could wipe out the cell in which I would be imprisoned for my pacifist ideas. Alas, that capitalism should have ever existed in the first place, and alas, that profit and greed should hold nearly the whole world in its clutches. But the fact remains that capitalism is here, and that it is swiftly passing away. Afterwards, what? I confess that I don't know, but at least, I care. Starving in the Land of Plenty Boots! Boots! Boots! - only this time, not the sorrowful dirge of those marching to war, but merely the most predominant sound in that seemingly endless procession-the breadline. This povertyfstricken man, with the furtive air about him, shuflling toward the counter, blowing on his numb iingerftips to keep them from freezing, jerking his tattered cap further down over his already crimson ears, crouching even more deeply under the protecting collar of his handfmefdown overcoat-this is a sample occupant of that inf terminable line. The expression in his eyes, as he receives his steaming broth and welcome crust of bread, is that of a whipped dog, gratefully and humbly accepting that which his master has been so kind as to give him. In another section of the city several children, victims of the folly in which they had no part, are shivering, all huddled together under the sheltering warmth of a single blanket, while wait' ing, with mouths watering as only hungry little mouths can water, for that morsel of food, conf stituting their meager supper, which mother will bring home as a result of her day's earnings as a streetfcorner vender. QCO-ntinued on Page 61D Page Sixtyfone llllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll Starving in the Land of Plenty CContinucd from Page 60D Outside of the dilapidated tenement, which houses the unfortunate family, five or six urchins, scantily attired in the shabby clothes allotted them, are enjoying themselves by pestering a harassed storekeeper, or by ganging tofgether, are reverting to dishonesty in order to have a few pennies to spend on those tritles which they believe should be theirs, as well as the more prosperous boys. Not only in the crowded city does this wretched condition exist, but even in the country, that ex' tensive territory governed by the farmer. Here the tiller of the soil is producing barely enough for his family's needs. He is forced to let his spacious fields and granaries remain emptyg for there is no market for his goods. His precious land is in readiness to be sowed and then reapedg yet no one has the money with which to buy the produce resulting from the farmers labors. Men, all over the country, driven to desperation by their present plight, have turned gangstersg thus causing the greatest crime wave this country has ever known, These humans, their minds warped in their lust for money, money-that which will afford them a living-have been going to the most vicious ends in order to accomplish their purpose. We cannot blame these people. The majority of these have not willingly entered the field of crime. This state has been the fault of a moneyf mad world, which lived above its income during those years of prosperity and which came down to earth with a bang, due to its own folly. It seems illogical that America, the Land of Plenty, with its granaries stored to their capacity, with its scores and scores of cattlefyards stocked to their utmost, and with its factories literally stopped upg it seems illogical that America should have within its limits that ten million people who cannot afford the necessities of life. Yet, this is the problem confronting us tofday. To find a solution, all we can do is to follow the able leadership of our President and his associates, and in doing so, again make this country a Land of Plenty, in which there is no want and suffering. MARTHA G. KAPLAN. Vanquished QConti11ued from Page 591 could he possibly have forgotten them? This is no way to make a good impression on Gladys. He mustn't make such a fool of himself again. Come on-pull yourself together, old man. The etiquette book had said that a calm exterior was essential for a perfect host to acquire. Arnold could have quoted that book word for word, but somehow the knowledge did not serve its purpose, for he could not put it into practice. He would make a valiant attempt to have the rest of the evening perfect. He proceeded with selffconf tidence toward the usher. Pardon me, sir, but would you please sow us to our sheatsferfshow us to our seats? 'Tm very sorry, sir, but I am a stranger to this theatre myself. Oh, the humiliation of it all. Why had he ever attempted it? Then and there he had to admit to himself that he was vanquished-at least, in so far as being a perfect host. BETTY BROWNBLL, '35. Not Always The doors of opportunity are not prop'd, They wait not the tarrying step of man, They slam and leave resounding in his ears: Not always !-Not always! Existence here on earth is but an hour Within the vastness of eternity, Success is to the man who hears the words: Not always !-Not always! The doors of opportunity are not prop'd Entrance alone to him who with a swift And wellfdirected step repeats the phrase: Not always l-Not always! ROBERT S. Buaonss. Page Sixtyftwo x ,QA ' 'ilu QW I 1 6 1 1 6 A Z Q Wymua rl' X. QM XP nfs ?1 L ,V ,, 1 , , 1 Il flfhwr gf . jf? W., 'v Lf ffrjy Kun' '1 ,'!'b7kHmf H 9 LK' Ziff NN- 1 .,1 y 70 'W I r lf1,', Z IMI n 1 ,1 v': 'b6' 'A . --ffzwfazfeefc? f' 'I' lm - , . , ' xi? If 1, f. ?fr' .mars hm 1 DMN ,- ml I 7. 1 r,qv9gaaa '11-1-11-aff 12 1 -un -:LZ ?J7g:11E!:E5 :Fin -g:2:::: ' - L1 , .. ' 5. ,,.. ,M Ha-ve!! .en l ' W . W Tu.-ix W r i XKXMVXK Y s + K fkeawwalsasam, l x , . ' i4fq'QuINi3l'QW , X U K N!fSU1luM' WY ln N 1 W' MN Xml lfff-'--My :N I+ JM: ll' ' EVM EM N1 1 M 45:22- Q wif 7,5 lsr W, v ' 'I .. f U N mx X N .M gm' XA www MX! WMU gg- 31Kxi' - Em. 1 w www W A Wait, M x M 'Q WF 'ut -f - W XN 'Hs y N W: Q . MW , w Wwmllxvb YNR 1 1 mrdfbxglij--Q-asfr: Qjzl ' .1 ,....... 0..- .... ,.,g, s W5 FW N W 4 W... gk Huw U,f.?Wgiigi r '! 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' ,Q-, H ww- V, wif' , EUNCEUUKQCM GEWUSSUGG Lxwei v QQ?- The Lunch Rgum bar Smfopb JZ 5 s u P l SPu.r.xb-K lSi' Food FU' 'hi X Cx o un 'B v W S SX Tru6uMonnX 6:31 ronm S397 New -PM-n,E r 7 U V' NEWSTRPER C' I9 Hoe. ,lj ' Tj I X X Lonlsoma.'P+a.t1-1:25 63 ' :Q 8 7 77 if Aman? Q59 X 3 E l I-Easy, A ' l 0 N X -I ' 'Ev -ef' :iE5f'fIIL1i 5'2j!5i ow ' ZPM lx N 5' f , what QLD? E j N f X, ' Eng! 1 fb li, ' ' 1555! -I -f . V' 202 I 5:5222 LM. W. frm '52 f2 'd A LKKL. Rua:-x:m,5 sux Z Wl+houT mm, mbv ' x 7 L1 Km A cry- wa-X-xouK' nn-1 'Tn-nv, M Y .. 50 lm L- W-fhwTb'w-'s- R Page Sixtyfive IIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIW g g if L n 1 LGE 6wnsGLnssur.FlL'3 snsif FNS? Wig or-me You'RE m-ur A eff efgf', K ff-mY'N X TIHLHE I SL' QQ?-Q 1:S,nsnY ,xugkf H 'i guiQi 'wwf-gooy xx NHST7 ,WW SRM W u Q N V. MEN' 1 . x 4 v f 1w.4.' Z2 I FW ' WL 550 'f f gfx w ' 4' wx Q 1,1 L 1,5 - V E2 X , s rum Room' 0 E QE ' Dmifvirw G T THE QLASSH-HL HHN E PIN? HERE'5 'PIN Page Sixtyfsix lllllIIlllllllIllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllll lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllll Jokes Waiter to literalfminded lawyer: 'LI have frog's legs, pig's knuckles, calves' liver, and fishes' eyes, sir. L. M. L.: Give me some food, and stop telling me your ailments. Young man, after looking over menu very care' fully: Waiter, is there soup on the menu? Immaculate waiter, huflily: No, sir, I just wiped it offf, A certain English schoolfmaster was noted for his singularly unkempt appearance. He was once reproving a pupil for being late at the breakfast table: the boy replied that he did not have time enough to dress. i'But I dress in the same time, the schoolfmaster retorted. Yes, sir, said the boy. L'But I have to wash. An old pedagogue of Greece was once asked what nothing was. With no hesitation he answered, Nothing, my friend, is a footless stocking without any leg. Teacher: Your recitation was extremely good, Reginald. The gestures were particularly natural -where did you get them? Reginald: Get what? Teacher: The gestures. Reginald: HI haven't got the gestoors. It's hives! CCurtainj. In a certain Sunday school of Washington the classrooms are separated by glass partitions. One Sunday one of the teachers was greatly annoyed by some loud talking in the next room, reaching over the partition, he grabbed the boy who seemed to be doing the most vigorous talking, and hoisted him into his classroom, seating him down abruptly. Then he went on with his teaching. Thirteen minutes later a small head peered around the door and a scared voice said, Please, sir, you've got our teacher. The absentfminded professor Cwe have to sneak him in somewherej had been thinking deeply for an hour: finally he spoke with decision to his wife, 'LSarah, I have come to a conclusion. I have ref solved that our boy shall be an engineer. His wife was startled. But we haven't a son ! The professor's face lightened: Ah, yes, that's true! and he continued to think. Martha: f'What do you think of the game of croquet? Herb: Hmm, billiards gone to grass! Two boys were comparing notesg they put their hands side by side, and then one said tri' umphantly, uHah, mine's dirtier than yours! The other retorted, Well, anyway, you're two years older than me. Mr. Brown was lecturing on oxygen-i'Withf out oxygen there would be no animal life: it could not exist without it. Yet, strange to say, it was discovered only a century ago. hBright student- What did they do before, t en? A teacher in this school was explaining an algebra problem on the blackboard. 'LNow, children, look at the board, she said, 'kwhile I run through it. The teacher had left his suburban home in charge of his brother, giving careful instructions about ventilation, care of furniture, watering plants, putting the cat out, etc. While passing through New York he suddenly remembered with remorse that he had said nothing about his pet canary. So he wired his brother: Feed the bird. Three days later, when the teacher reached Detroit, he found a despatch from his brother: 'iBird fed. Hungry again. Wire inf structionsf' The private found another soldier lying on the ground, groaning. Upon inquiring what the matter was, the wounded man said, My leg has been shot off. So the private put him on his shoulders, and started back for the hospital, not noticing that while he was going a bomb had blown the other soldier's head off. After the rescuer arrived at the hospital, the doctor said, Why, man, you didn't have to bring a dead man back. His head has been blown off! What? Dead! Well, consarn him! Then he must have lied to me back there-he said only his leg was gone! And here's a Scotch joke to round out the joke column. The superintendent of the cemetery asked the agent for selling lots if he had been able to sell one to Angus. The agent replied, No, he was afraid that he wouldn't get the full value out of the lot. Hang it all, he's got to die some' time! I know, but he only said, 'What if I should die at sea?' As a parting thoughtf Beyond the Alps lies Italy: and lest we forget, behind the billboards lies America. Page Sixtyfseven IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Class Superlatives BOY CHARACTERISTIC GIRL BILL RICE Most Attractive Personality HELEN HODNETT BOB MCDONALD EARL PARKER DICK MARTIN HOLLIER TOMLIN MILES ZISSERSON RAY PENZA NICK CALDARONE MERLIN DECONTI JICKIE EDGREN HAROLD ABRAMS HERBERT BALLON BILL RICE RAY RENOLA PAUL MCLAUGHLIN JOE CAVANAGH EARL PARKER BILL RICE TOM SERPA JOE IsACCO BILL RICE JOE CAVANAGH DAVID BYTOVETZSKI RICHARD BRoDsKY JACK FIORE MILES ZISSERSON DICK MARTIN JOE LAMBIASI FRED EKEBLAD EARL PARKER FRANK LIGHT HOLLIER TOMLIN DAVID BYTovETzsKI Best Looking Most Original Most Friendly Most Idealistic Most Dramatic Ability Most Courteous Most Confident Most Daring Most Inquisitive Most Unaifected Most Efficient Most Popular Most Sincere Best Dresser Most: Versatile Most Literaryflvlinded Ideal Classicalite Best Sport Most Witty Best Leader Most Athletic Most Unassuming Most Carefree Most Poised Most Considerate Most Easily Shocked Man and Woman Hate Most Reserved Most Philosophical Best Debater Best Poet Best Musician Y ETHEL RICHARDSON BERGY NAHIGIAN BARBARA PIERCE ANN POTTER HELEN HODNETT RUTH COPPEN RUTH COPPEN CONNIE HAwKINs MARTHA KAPLAN PHOEBE LAPHAM ANN POTTER HELEN HODNETT ZELDA HODOSH BARBARA HOLT HELEN HODNETT ANN POTTER HELEN HODNETT DORTOHY ERNST LYSBETH SLAYTON RUTH COPPBN DOROTHY ERNST MARGIE DUNN ESTHER REDFBRN BARBARA HOLT MARIE NACCI RUTH TAUBERT EDNA MARGULES BETTY WATERMAN MARION PETTINGILL MARTHA KAPLAN MARGARET CASSERLY ETHEL RICHARDSON Initials In view of the fact that the nationfatflarge has gone suddenly initialfconscious under the Presif dent's New Deal, we feel that Classical should have her Associations and Corps. Following are some suggestions : F OR PUPILS1 ially at lunchftiinej CCC-Classical's Corridor Corps Cwe refer to the mounted policemenj CWA-Classical's Wags' Association CWe imagf ine every school has to suffer theml PWA-Pupils' Worry Association FOR THE FACULTY - NRA-No Reports Association NEA-No Examinations Association NHA-No Homework Association LHA-Longer Holidays Association STLA-School Tickets Loan Association BLA-Better Lunches Association is hereby appointed chairnianj BTA-Better Themes Association Call English teachers will he glad to join thisj LTA-Less Talking Association BHC-Better Homework Corps RTC-Review Translation Corps fMiss Gregory E. S. P., JR. ,MJ- RDCC-Racing Down Corridors Corps Cespecf Page Sixtyfeight llllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il lull ll lnl llllllll Ill I Il Il I Illll The The maitrefd'hotel, if he could be called by that magnificent title, was very much perplexed with their order, and showed it by muttering under his breath something to the effect that all Americans were lacking in grey matter. But the two hate' brained idiots who had ordered three champagnes were very serious that fine July day, it was swelterf ingly hot in the small inn of that French hamlet, located in the Pyrenees. As Rog sat down opposite Hank, his thoughts went back eight years, to a day when three care' free, lightfhearted boys had started out to do the world. Well, ruminated Rog to himself, we've seen quite a lot, and have done twice as much. A revolution in Mexico, an interfcountry war in South America-they had been all nominated generals in that tussle-a strike in a South Afrif can diamond mine, spy work in Cuba-all these had they entered, and had come out with flying colors. But Fate sent them to Northern India, where a savage tribe was harrying the British troopsg it wove into its fatal cloth that one day they should all three be trapped by a score of these wild men, and have to fight for their lives. Again Rog saw, as he had seen these many times, the sweating black men fiercely stabbing away at them in the narrow dehle, the shots from their revolvers, and then the brave dash of Bert to scatter them. Only Bert's sally had saved them, but in so doing, the first of the Three had fallen-yet to the last, Bert retained his quizzical touch. Forget it, boys. And f'heven's sake, buck up. If you nuts only knew . . . how silly you . . . looked . . . crying, you'd not . . . cry . . . any . . . Bert, so tall and angular, was funny that way. And now, Rog remembered, Hank was going awayg back to the States would he sail to marry the only girl. The aubergist brought their drinks, interrupting his chain of thought. Late 'Tis the curse of my life to be late, For I never arise until eight. I swallow my breakfast, I nearly choke, I jam on my oxford, the shoefstring is broke, I run for the trolley, I run for the bus, I stumble, I grumble, I curse and I cuss! What is this coming around the bend? , Thank heavens, I see it's the car of a friend. Don't worry, my child, you'll get there all right. Illlllllllllll Illll llllllll ll l llllllllll llllll Illl ll II l III I I I I Three Ou placeraifje cette troisieme verre, messieurs? Over there, of course, where the other chair is. Again there were words that were hardly complimentary. But, then, these Americans tipped splendidlyg so let them have their way, n'estfce pas? Hank and Rog clinked their glasses against the third one, which was for Bert, the tall one. Ever since his death, they had reserved one glass for hirng always they toasted that glass, no other. After they had drunk the contents of the glasses in one gulp, they set them down, rose, and walked out, leaving the innkeeper scratching his head. Outside the inn they stopped to face one another +Hank, tall, dark, and handsome, Rog, smaller, slim, and sinewy. Far away the puffing of the antif quated train came to their ears, with a forced smile, they shook hands, saluted one another, and turned away in opposite directions, Hank to catch the traing Rog to walk . . . anywhere. Neither liked a show of emotion. As the sun was about to plunge below the horizon in a blaze of glory, Rog, walking up a hill, heard the train's wheezing die away, far to the northwards. For the first time, he realized that he was alone, that the Three were no more. The peasant tells the tale to this day to anyone who is willing to listen. He saw Rog climb up the hill, reach the crest, and stop to gaze at the fiery orb which he was facing, and which threw a long shadow behind him. Suddenly-the peasant swears to this over the Bible-there sprang up two other shadows beside the one cast by Rogg one was very tall and angular, the other that of a strong, wellfbuilt man: much like Rog's companion who had departed that very day, so the peasant said. For a full minute they stretched out there, the three of themg and then the sun took its final dip, and all shadows faded into one blackness. The Three were no more. E. A. P., JR. Again Oh Lord! make the brakes on this auto hold tight. Everyone's running, running pellfmell, So that must be the nine o'clock bell. And how I have hurried! Oh dear, what's the use? Now to make up another excuse. Perhaps when the Lord made out his slate, He chose some to be early and some to be late. And so now my friends, I'm sure you all see, The one to be late is poor little me. M. A. C. llllllll IlIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Sixtyfnine lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Youth: The Mainstay of Future international Relations With the world's peacefmachinery halted in confusion by the militaristic antagonism in the Far East and in the Chaco, with the European peoples divided and suspicious of every govern' mental move, the American press increasingly reiterates the cry of rugged individualism. Nothing can be gained for international order by minimizing the seriousness of the present situation. If the League should completely default, if the Montevideo Conference fails to secure a cofoperaf tive agreement in the crucial issues which confront it, to whom, to what aid, where must we turn for security from this unstable equilibrium, this portentous menace of armed peace? Those men and women who fought in the last war, and who were so fortunate as to survive, will not return to the trenches again. It would naturally be the youth of tofdayg but will they be willing to cast their lives to the four winds, since it is a well' known fact that the next war will be annihilation for all participants, if not for all living bodies? The last two years have found marked advance' ment in the field of international thinking and action. The youth are at last becoming interf nationallyfmindedg they have finally opened their eyes to the strengths and weaknesses of this world in which we are living. Many of our high school and college students have pledged themselves not to fight for our country in an aggressive war, but the students of Oxford have gone a great deal further, declaring that they 'twill in no circumf stances iight for King or Country. It is not that type of student that sits with his heels on his desk and dreams of Utopia who started this movement but rather these fellows on the football fields of America, the soccer of France, or the rugby fields of England. These youths, the redfbloodecl youth of their respective countries, are refusing to bear arms because they doubt the integrity of milif taristic combat as a means of settling disputes. The age of national independence has passed. We who live in the United States are too willing to sit idly on our haunches and prate about our country's independence, although we realize only too well that no country is selffcontained in peace, let alone in war. We are living in an interdependent world, and war is untenable, if we desire to have the wheels of industry continue to roll at a normal rate, and if we wish to reap the profits of a co' operative world. We who are interested in international affairs are convinced of the futility of war. We contend that mankind must either obliterate war by means of international conferences, conciliation, arbitraf tion, and judicial settlement, or else be itself def stroyed. We honour the warfdead, but for us the Temple of Mars holds no glory: in fact, it has crumbled to ashes, and we refuse to recognize it as a goal of attainment. If those who hold the destiny of this universe in their hands-namely the politicians, the inclustrialists, and the diplof mats-fail us, then we, the students, the youth, must rush in where diplomats fear to tread. JOHN U. EDGRBN. The Modern Bath In the present day a real estate ad may often include this item, nine baths. Homes, nowf adays, have more baths than beds. Because of this fact, whenever one is invited out, he can be assured of private bathing facilities, but he must leave before bedftime. Furthermore, when one is invited to a friend's new home, he will be escorted through all the sections devoted to baths, but, on leaving, he will be unable to tell where the dining' room is located. So little eating is done in homes now, that the room for that purpose has become a neglected corner. An American Institution and the only calendar that a child ever had, the Saturday Night Bath, has been destroyed. ln former days the child knew that the next morning after the weekly earfwashf ing, he was going to Sunday School. Now, not only has the bath on Saturday been eliminated, but also Sunday School. The Romans started it all by having a public bath, to which everybody was invited. There are many beautiful paintings of these gatherings, but none of them show the Romans in the water. It was probably similar to our modern beaches, where girls prefer to arrange themselves in a bewitching manner on the sand than go in bathing. However, we must admit that the sand is more comfortable than the marble on which the Romans reclined. If the Father of Our Country, George Washing' ton, having been aroused from his slumbers, should be told how much money the American people are spending on baths and their equipment, he would doubtless say, What got them so dirty? RAYMOND PENZA. Page Seventy lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIll Ill ll ll Illlllll m I III 4 I I I I Ii I, IMI I1 I I, I Ill Ill I lllllllllll A Day ln Classical BYO. O. MYWORD Any day of the year-Diary of a modern Class' icalite. Rolled out of bed at customary hour, after being harangued by mother. Had faint suspicion I didn't know Vergil as well as I might, but happily escaped notice. Flunked test in Math. Failed to accomplish anything of import in third period. English went off well. Lunch a relief, as usual: but I wish they'd put more between the sandwiches. French was a miserable failure, and only luck saved me in Greek. Home and read Haggard's Allan Quatermainf' a most entertaining tale. Then pegged away at my studies, at which I was interrupted by relatives calling. And so, after their departure, working until the candle had burned low. To bed for a dreamffilled slumber. Thoughts while strolling through the corridors: Wonder if anyone has such large feet as Miles? They ought to have signs posted: Speed Limit 5 Miles Per Hour-You'll Get To Lunch In Time. Fiore, hurriedly concealing his pipe in his locker. Yould never think the Howards were even broth' ers, let alone twins. Carl Vitale trying to sell his postholes to an amazed Soph. Hello, darling! Must be Ruth Coppen. And Owen C. complainf ing that it uirrigatesu him. Always I am confusing Sanborn with Martin. All the Marians I know are blonde. Wish I could write poetry like Margaret Casserly. Sudden thought: Who devised the name iiCaduceus ? Dorcas Delabarre has a name that its her: she is expected to be an outdoor girl, and she is. That's a good way of designating chocolate milk: Black lac. Nofone laughs quite so heartily as Joe Isacco. Ray La Fauci flashing his card- My Compliments! The only one in this school who can wear a boutonniere and get away with it is Richard Brodsky. Overheard: Only 5 mistakes and she gave me a C. Only five! Never knew there were so many pretty girls in Class, guess I won't transfer to Central, after all! Why not equip our policemen with badges, billy clubs, and radios? The script of Ruth Taubert is like an engraver's with a back slant. For a Titian, Betty Waterman is one of the quietest and shyest. One word description of Al Angelone: dapperish. In 're faculty: Mr. Ward's HI don't give a continental! Mr. Berry is the only teacher to use sarcasm to good effect. Never saw anyone so pithily terse as Miss Hoyt. Miss Gregory's quotations come at odd and unsuspected moments, but they turn the trick. Pop Brown is surely popular, and deservedly so. I wonder whether Pop stands for popular. One of the squarest shooters going: Mr. McLaughlin. Where would the girls' sports be without Miss Dwyer? Perf sonal nomination for the most versatile: Miss Day, who can skate, play tennis, write plays and speeches, teach English, and yet find time to review all the modern books and plays. It seems to me that Classical owes a good deal to Mr. Angell, for he has given us an orchestra and two glee clubs that would pass muster anywhere. Come to think of it, you would have to hunt a long time before you found as swell a faculty as we have. And that reminds me. I once heard an exfClassicalite, who had transferred to-may I borrow Miss Day's term?-Grand Central Station, say that our school animation at the skating party amazed the i'Cen- tralitesf' V Personal Trivia. The shortest letter I ever received said simply Hope to see you Sunday. For two years in succession I had lockers whose numbers totaled 13-and I'm alive to tell the tale! One of those years I inhabited for as Al would have it, I was incarcerated inj Room 13. The most dreadful moment is just before you are handed your report. Who else has ever wanted to just draw a huge zero on his examination paper and do nothing else? If somebody tells me I have a good singing voice Qand precious few do!j, I'm more pleased than with a compliment to my ability to do schoolfwork. I have never been late to school yet, but have always had a sneaking admiration for those who have. Zax is the most peculiar word in the English language. And I can never remember the word for send in French. I read Dumas' Three Musketeers at least once a year, and have done so since I was twelve. Until recently, I thought Navel Oranges was spelt Naval . fVoice from the gallery: So that's what Classical does to a person ! j 'Scuse, Miss Day, but this story is too good to be held back. In the days when Classical had its own gym in the basement, the girls used to conf gregate around a piano in their lunchfroom and sing and dance. One day a group decided to play the Star Spangled Banner' an incentive for the students in the room immediately above to stand up, as all good patriots should. Miss Day was superintending. The pianist was an exceptionally fCo11tinued on Page 715 I I Il llllllllIllllllllllllllllll I ll ll lllllll llllllll ll III ll llll ll ll I llll lllll Page Seventyfone I ll lllll Ill ll ll llll llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfs Don't Use Big VVords In promulgating your esoteric cogitations, or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philof sophical psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your conversations possess a clarihed conciseness, comprehensiblef ness, coalescent consistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garf rulity, jujune babblement and asinine affectation. Let your extemporaneous descantings and un' premeditated expatiations have intelligibility and veracious vivacity, without rodomontade or thraf sonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, ventriloquial ver' bosity, and vaniloquent vapidity. NOAH WEBSTER USED CHAINS ON ALL FOUR WHEELS WHEN I-IE PLOUGHED THROUGH THE ABOVE. As a Classical Student In declaring your secret thoughts, or enunciating shallowly affected sentiments and wise psychologif cal observations, beware of commonplace weight. Let your words possess a clear briefness, under' standing mingled with firmness, and a linked power, Avoid all collections of inflated phrases, which Would Write It! I! in reality are false display, and indicate a stupid author. Turn aside from jujune gossip. Let your unexpected comments and extemporaneous wan' derings-atfwill have intelligibility, without un- necessary bragging or boasting. Untiringly avoid all manyfsyllabled and superfluous depths, venf triloquial wordiness, and inconsistent dullness. A Day In Classical C Continued from Page 701 gifted member of the fair sex. She asked Miss Day if she thought the girls could dance to the tune of the National Anthem. Our English teacher obligingly and innocently fell in with this suggesf tion, the tune was played several times over, the students above stood patriotically, and the girls danced more or less perfunctorily until-the teacher of the countryfdevoted room came down and demanded an explanation. And that was in the days when girls were of the clinging vine type, botany was a subject here, and several rooms were inhabited by Tech students. I might add that the practical jokers escaped punishment, but there' after Miss Day looked askance at all their naive suggestions. I know of nothing that I shall miss more on leaving these halls than those firstfday greetings in September. They are exchanged everywhere and on every side, quips made, mock hstic battles are fought, backfslaps jar your very insides, rib' digs take your breath away, and all the joyful camaraderie comes to the fore. But that will never happen again, we are leaving, perhaps never to see one another again. In all events, no such delightful salutations can ever be matched. Imagine coming up to a former classmate, now a staid and dignified Senator, and saying-with a sly dig in the floating rib- Hifya, Senny, ol' feller! Thoughts while strolling: One of my favorite people: Fred Ekeblad. It's an old story, but Petrillo really experienced it: when his dentist asked him what he could do for him, Doc Pet answered unhesitatingly and without thinking, L'Oh, a haiicut, shave, and shampoo, I guess! Wonder what became of Mr. Paine's cat? Nick Votolato had a tough experience the other day, it seems that after paying his fare down town and then walking up to Classical in order to save, Vot discovered that he had, all that time, in his wallet, a pass, belonging to his brother. Edward Martiii tells this one on himself. On his first day here as a Freshman, he halted in front of the janitor's broomfcloset, which is located on the first floor just outside of Room lg and there he stayed for a goodly while, expecting, because the doors to this closet are sliding ones, to be whizzed up in an elevator. When no operator inquiredu Going up? , he stopped waiting-some' what sheepishly. E. S. P., JR. A few similes that may help you when you are casting about for a fitting end to a sentence- The difference between a movie producer and a college astronomer is that when the former dis' covers a new star he makes some money. Page Seventyftwo IIUIHIHIHIHIUIHIHIHIUIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIHI IIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI Tragedy's VVhip The old gentleman with the snapping black eyes was gently insistent. Nevertheless, gentlemen, I claim that my theory is correct. The other two at the table of a fashionable restaurant, one a business man, the other a cashier at a wellfknown bank, gave him that halffamused, halffsneering gaze one casts at a mild lunatic. With a shrug of his shoulders, the banker rose to procure his hat and coat, as the business man started to follow suit, the old man continued, Perhaps I am wrong. The one who most conf sistently aids Tragedy, the one who is most often used as the whip of Melpoinene, may not be, as I protest, Comedy. Let us meet here next week and thrash this out. Mayhap we can come to an agreement. The other two assented to this proposal, and hastily made their exit, leaving their tablefcomf panion seated alone, a smile playing around his thin ips. Saturday noon, after a hard day's work at the bank, the cashier returned home to End his wife highly amused. On inquiring, he learned that an iceman, while loading ice from one truck to another in front of their house, had lost his balance in crossing over the narrow plank that joined the two vehicles, after swaying precariously there for a few seconds, he had slipped to the ground, the ice he had been holding smashing into smithereens on the hard pavement. According to the banker's wife, the expression on the poor iceman's face, as he sat there with a thousand and one pieces of ice scattered around him, had been extremely ludicrous. This tale was punctuated by the screeching of brakes outside, a sharp cry cut short with sickening abruptness, silence-then a general hubbub. Crossing the street on the run, the banker's son had slipped on a piece of ice lying in the road, had fallen into the path of an automobile, and had died instantly. That night Tragedy's whip lashed out again. The business man and his wife were holding a gay party in honor of their wedding anniversary, an affair at which liquor was the predominating factor. Owing to the fact that he had imbibed a little too much liquid matter, the business man was possessed of the idea that he was a gallant cavalier, and he picked up a revolver that was conveniently near, leveled the lethal weapon with mock grimness at his smiling wife, and pressed the trigger. The explosion of the cap told the husband, suddenly sobered, that the gun had been loaded. The old gentleman was speaking. I am truly grieved over your sorrows. But I think both of you now agree that Comedy is Tragedy's best helper. Thalia's assistance of Melpomene in composing a song occurs too often to be just a coincidence. It is a destructive and unsuspected whip, used with terrible force in Tragedy's hands. The banker nodded a funereal assent, too deeply plunged in his sorrow to speak. The business man, as methodical as ever, extracted a toothfpick from his mouth and spoke bluntly. Yes, yes, of course. You're perfectly correct. But who are you to know so much about this business? Their old companion was still smiling, but his eyes had become suddenly cold, unrelentingg he arose, as he spoke in flat, grim tones. I, gentlemen, am Tragedy. EARL S. PARKER, JR. The Model Senior The Model Senior is a mythical person who exists only in harassed Senior teachers' prayers. He arrives at school at exactly 8.45, and if by chance he is so deathly ill that he cannot possibly get out of bed, he comes to school next day with every lesson prepared, so that he does not have to be excused. He never speaks above a whisper before school, and never leaves lessons to be done between bells. That time he spends on tomorrow's Latin words, as he never wastes a minute. He goes to lunch at a sedate walk, and has never been known to leave string on the tables. This paragon of all virtues goes to every game of every team, every student dance, and supports all activities muniiicently-fwhat an allowance he must have D He takes part in sports and clubs, yet with all that, is Summa Cum Laude. When this hero graduates, he is never heard of again, except when he presents Classical with a beautiful portrait of William Shakespeare. ANN J. POTTER. l IllIllllllVlllIHIHI1FllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Seventyfthree lllllllllllIllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll VVhite Hyacinths I've seen men starving. I've seen strong, healthy mortals, whose firm, round faces and sturdy physiques have given evidence of pros' perity and contentment, pinched by a hunger more dread than famine ever caused. And I have seen this same sharp hunger cut off the very lives of those of its victims who refused to accept the means of their salvation. They died because they failed to sustain that most delicate of organisms, the soul. Hundreds of years ago, there lived a philosopher who said, If I had but two loaves, I would sell one of them and buy white hyacinths to feed my soul. How ably he expressed what I would give you to understand, the fact that there is more than the stomach to be fed, that there is a soul which requires nourishment as well. Too often men for' get that theirs is a threefold life, and that each side of the triangle formed by Spirit, Miiid, and Body must be developed. Everywhere there may be seen those oversensible, unsentimental individuals who, in the very ardor of their search for bodily sustenance, are relinquishing that greatest of possessions, their souls, to death from starvation. They that feed their souls may live abundant lives, But East and West will pinch the heart That cannot keep them pushed apartg And he whose soul is flat-the sky Will cave in on him by and by. Let me relate an experience which I had a month ago in the downtown section of our city. I was standing on a busy streetfcorner, watching the ebb and flow of the noonfhour crowds, when I noticed across the street a little old man, endeavor' ing to establish himself upon a camp stool in the shelter of a doorway. I would have taken no further interest in him had he not appeared to be having difficulty, the task of opening his stool was almost too much for him, jostled as he was by the continuous stream of passersfby. I started across the street to aid him, but before I could reach his side another had anticipated my intentions. Never' theless, I continued on, and when I stood before him I discovered-that he was a blind beggar. In one hand he bore the token of his calling, a tin cup, and in the other his only means of livelihood, a violin. Stepping quietly behind him, I leaned over his shoulder and peered into his cup. Therein reposed, in solitary splendor, a single copper penny. Touched, I drew from my pocket a silver coin, and dropping it into the cup, started to move away. Like a flash the talonflike fingers of his hand reached out, and grasping me by my sleeve, drew me to him. Glancing down into his face, I seemed to feel his own sightless eyes probing my soul. Then, in a voice whose awful melancholy struck me like a blow, he said, Thank you, sir. You're very generous. But sir, what I need more than money is-is someone to listen to me. Won't you wait and hear me a bit? I stayed, and heard his meager repertoire- meager, and yet so well delivered that the little old man carried me far away from the sordid streets- to high heaven itself. And when he was done, and had thanked me, I moved away-enlightened. That day God sent me, starved in soul, to the beggar, starved in body, that each might help the other. No doubt the small service my coin might have rendered has long since been lost to the beggar, but the lesson which he taught me will ever remain fresh and new in my mind. With the philosopher I may say, If I had but two loaves, I would sell one of them-and buy white hyacinths to feed my soul. Hollier Grant Tomlin. The Average Senior The Average Senior is always very much in evidence, and is, in fact, the reason why teachers pray for Model Seniors. He rushes into the room as the 9 o'clock bell rings, and always forgets his excuse next day. His excuses for absence are always flimsy, and certainly no one ever had so many grandmothers to whose funerals they had to go. If he ever does get to school on time, the room is made hideous by his shouts to his friends, and his pleas for the algebra examples. One would think, by the way he rushes down to lunch, that he hadn't eaten for a week, and this was his last chance. He is also the reason why they need a lunchroom committee. He joins clubs, but is such a disturbing element that the teachers in charge are only too glad when he gradually stops coming to meetings. It must be admitted that in sports he acquits himself far better than the Model Senior, owing to a supreme disregard for life and limbg and everyone is amazed when he graduates with a margin of safety. In later life one of these Average Seniors becomes Governor, speaks at Assembly, and the teachers say, 'LWhen he was at Classical, he was an example of the finest type of American youth, and one which all of you might well emu' late. ANN J. POTTER. Page Seventyffour lllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllll ll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I up I I Illllllll I ll ll I ll II I lll I I I A Midnight RendezfVous The deserted schoolroom was filled with silvery moonbeams, which streamed in through the large windows. The goldfish sleeping placidly in the fish bowl were turned to silver. The books, stacked neatly on the desk, seemed like silver volumes of ancient lore. From their orderly rows the staid chairs reproached one for invading their dominion at such an ungodly hour. Could this be the English recitation room in which I recited every day? It seemed as if, like Alice, I had stepped through the looking glass. Cold chills enveloped me as I heard the clock in the distant Cathedral boom twelve. I turned to flee, when a sudden splash in the fish bowl arrested me. I looked, I stared, I gaped, for out of the fish bowl came a very elegant Hshy gentleman, clothed in full dress. As I watched, another gorgeous creature appeared beside him in a bewitching evening gown, covered with gold sequins. The gentleman fish CI called him Orlandoj took his lady by her fin, and they began a stately promenade toward the yellow Persian cat. Never had I seen such a sight! The cat uncurled herself languidly as they approached. Then there followed a conf versation which was neither Latin, French, Greek, nor English. After much gibbering, Orlando left his fair partner and started to waltz in very stately step with the bold Persian cat, who rolled her eyes very impishly. Poor lady fish was standing there all alone, when suddenly a handsome gentle' man slid down the slippery side of the fish bowl and joined her. They too began to waltz, and were a very wellfmatched pair. They danced all the latest dances to the strains of beautiful music, which seemed to issue from the red and blue cor' recting pencils, as if miniature organ pipes, set in their rosy glass container. As the music stopped, they entered the fish bowl, which had now become a glittering ballroom, filled with many other aquarian folk. A voice, which seemed very unlike my own, was saying, L'May I ask if this is the fish' men's ball? Orlando turned, and suddenly I jumped. Was I supposed to be reciting? As I glibly reeled off a political maxim, Orlando, swim' ming in his domain, seemed to give me a roguish wink. - M. A. C. The Goldfish and The Bard The goldfish lives in his big round bowl, A house of glass where it's plain to see He swims and swims and gains no goal. His life is as clear to you and me, As the glass he floats in lazily. Tribute All's silence now. The last have gone to struggle 'Neath the burning sun for breadg and yet, though North and South and East and West they travel, they Ever will remember what she said: Mortals jostle mortals. Spiteful tongues, like Arrows barbed with poison, tear the tender flesh of Righteous men. And so, the best cannot be just sto be alive,' but - crowning glory - to live On Love, to be above the petty strife, to Run the race that's clean, and sheathe the knife In Magnanirnity. In truth - to live is Even so. Departed youth long since by care have callousecl hands And hearts - but still by each is prayed the prayer, Yet let me live to be as square, to do my part. HOLLIER G. TOMLIN. The Bard of Avon himself did view The life of man in a bowl as clear. Time's merryfgofround so old, yet new, Brought all of its inmost secrets near To the eye of the man without a peer. OWEN C. GRBTTON. An Old Desk in Classical Here they come again-another year for me to sulferl I've stood it for about fifty years, but I'll never do it again. They must think I'm made of iron, But their treatment gives me a pain. Bang, bang, that's all they dog They bang my head to get a thrill. My limbs all ache, my bones are cracked, But I s'pose I'll go on for fifty years still. MAD1zL1NB M. CLARB. Page Seventyffive I ll l I I I ll III I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII ml I l I ll II I llllll IIIlllllIllIlllllIIIIIlIIlIIlIlllIlIIIlll Classical Repertoire Close Your Eyes ..........I...................,....,... Sweet Mystery Of Life ..,.4.........4.,... Music Music Ever where , y ...............,.. Throw Another Log On The Fire ....,..... Are Ya Making Any Money .,..,..,...... Time Alone Will Tell .,..,..,....... Strangers ..........,.................,... One Minute To One ...,....., Smile Darn Ya Smile ....,.....,..,..,..,. One Of Us Was Wrong .,.................. You're Such A Comfort To Me .......... It's The Talk Of The Town ........ My Heart Stood Still i.i..,........... The Last Roundup ,..,......,...... Once In ABlue Moon .........................,.,., , ...,....... , .,....,.. ..when .you get reports. .........odors from the Lab. .........Bugle and Drum Corps. .........Miss Gregory's room. .........Student dances. ..what will become of the Seniors. and I. thirteen more minutes to do that French iof your jokes that didn't register. .that teacher and I. ..those who do their Math. the football game that Classical won. when delinquents were passed out. ..........Graduation Day. ..........we have no homework. Boulevard of Broken Dreams ........................ ......... C lassicalportals. Why Can't ,This Night Go On Forever ........ .....,... Se nior Prom night. Over Somebody Else's Shoulder ............ Temptation .................,..............,......... Only A Paper Moon ,.,.....,................... In Other Words We're Through ........ Melody In Spring ....,.....,................,.. Fool That I Am .................... .......... The Baby Parade ..........,........,..... Say It Isn't So ....................,................. Brother, Can You Spare A Dime ..,.... Thanks... ............................,....... You're O. K .........,........................ I'm A Night Owl ....,.... ..we tried to see that test. .during exams. ..........in the last German play. ...Hat last, Ye Seniors. Senior Prom talk. thinkl can get along without studying. .............the Freshmen. after flunking that exam. I 'i.i..Athletic Association. ..to the teachers. Paine. ..,......MissHoyt. Rhapsody In Blue ....,........,....,...............,.,,......... .... ..... M 1 ss Sheppard. Music Makes Me ..,..,....,,......,....,..,...................... .... ..... M r . Angell. just A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet ....,., , ...,..... the corridors. I'll Get By .................,...................................,.................,,....... maybe, Freshmen. No More Heartaches ......................... ....................,................ a fter graduation? The House Is Haunted .......,....... . ....,. we might think from the noises in the corridors. You're Beautiful Tonight .......,.............. You're In M Power y .............,....,..,.......... Keep On Doing What You're Doing ..... Little Man, You've Had A Busy Day .,..... I've Got The Funniest Feeling ..............,. True, True To You Only ,................... Crazy People ............................... He longed to find the road to Fame, But not a highway bore that name. He thought the road to glory must be A level path that he could see. But every road to which he came Possessed a terrifying name. we'l1 have a goodlooking campus. any girl at the Prom. the teachers have us. after a Math exam. ..will I graduate? .........vacation. Fame .those who write these. RUTH COPPBN. He never thought that Fame might lurk Along the dreary path called Work. Because it seemed so rough and high, He passed the road to Service by. Yet had he taken either way, He might have come to Fame some day. HENRY CAPAsso Page Seventyfsix IIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllll Ill ll I Illlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Ill I lllllll Illllll 'I U V9' 16 4, 64 Y- X QM! IYO1 .YQ I XIX -sg-gs ,I J 45 'fb Al! dvr-55:8 QA1rnlplace 'CO go, V7 0 XAlh'6V6'd OU l Ho! no-t a 5i!h'5toC'Ki 'S ad' 1 our 611, gt, the ifivnousme, 'bf -th A- udg? ' ' 1 A 1 A lm: :IND .XI Mau-ins! Guia? X - 40 ez Y' 4x e 2' buxzovocb ed fa ll vi 460 ,K MV Our' H'l'.'Lle vfac'preSidrmT. 1,- no 842, ll IIIII lll I7 II ll Illll Illll IHII II Il Illllll II III I ill I I ll Il I I Illll Page Seventyfseven llIIIIlIIlIlII lII IIIIIII III IIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll The Collection of Room 21 - Extra! Extra! it just came out- Room twentyfone has a skunk! Oh, I can hear you, you're ready to say, It can't be true, its the bunk. But why not come down and see us sometime? We will show you our skunk with pride, And while you're here, a rattle you'll see, With, a jingling bell inside. No, we're not crazy, just full of fun, And we've found a way to be gay, By adding some cats to Room 21- A collection is on the way! A11 these creatures are china things, Though Coty, the skunk, is wood, Most of the dears are named after kingsg We picked the longest we could. TiglathfPileser and i'Ashurfbanefpal Are two of our loving pets' names, And we think our IvIinnie a perfect gal, And the sphinx is getting some fame. Now that you've heard about Room 21, Don't sigh and bewail our folly, 'Cause most of you are stocked with fun, And find numerous Ways to be jolly. A. ELIZABETH Coomzn, '37 My Teachers Who sits at his desk with folded hands, Mathematical lord of those he commands? Why it's Mr. McLaughlin, with eyes afglistening. 'Tm a young star. Are you all listening? Do you know who 'tis with measured tread Walks slowly back as he nods his head? Come on, I'll bet a ride to town, Without any talking, It's Mr. Brown, In guidance we hear Miss Blessing say, 'LYou see, I want it done this way. Miss Hoyt explains, as our hearts sink, 'iYou failed because you did not think. That music is a magic link You will agree with me, I think, But if your soul is void of song, With Mr. Grant, it won't be long. With waving finger and nodding head, L'That's an unforgivable mistake, she said, As we quietly sat with a worried look, While Miss Sheppard marked her little red book. Some learn fast, and some learn slow- - We all try hard to please her so. And are we for her? Yes, and how! Oh Miss Day, Do you see now? The threshold is the deadfline here, ' I Are the words which greet your ear. But in studying French, where much is new, Miss I'Iathaway's name means, I'11 help you. So we close this verse with praises loud, For Mr. Paine, of whom we're proud, The stars above our cheers will reach, With his Each for all and all for each. CARL VITALE. Examination . It may be when this time is long since past, I shall remember with longing This hour of waiting. Perhaps the rustle of paper, the scratch of pens and the uneasy movement of restless bodies Will come to me as music through the years, While the memory of children's voices in the street Clutches my heart in ecstacy. But now my brain is numb, Words hop in meanless fashion from my sheetg And always there is the agony of straining after forgotten facts. It may be when this time is long since past, I shall remember with longing The slant of late sun on houseftops, And the wood-grain of my desk. Obituary Railroad crossing, Reckless chap: Airfbrakes lacking, Permanent nap. EDWIN W. TBLLA. Page Seventyfeight lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI ll lllllllllllll Illllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll lll I Ill I Overheard Before School Hoye! Mick. Where have you been? Hello. I've Bennett the store. Ward you want-hurry up, I've got to be goin g. Aw, McQuaid a minute. Will you show me the second example? I Cotton do it. The second one? Why, that's Hemple Bud' long. ,You're getting dumber every Day. Pische'm on you! ' just Grant me this favor, and I won't bother you any more. You ought to be able to do it yourself. If at Erst you don't succeed, try, Dwyerfgain. As a student at Classical, you make a good Forest Ranger. Don't shout so Loud. I Hoyt you the first time. You may be a Blessing to your mother, but you're a Paine in the neck to me. Gee, but you're Horr-id! Let's forget it. Are you going to the Senior Prom? My Two Tonight I hear the crickets chirping and I hear the whippoorwillg Tonight the sky is velvet, and all the stars are still, Tonight the moon is riding high up in her sky- And tonight we shall go walking, my two sisters and I. We shall walk most primly and also so sedate, Respected by all gentlefolk and laughed upon by Fate, We shall exchange gracious greetings as we pass our neighbors by- And so tonight we shall go walking, my two sisters and I. Yesg and it's about time I Stoddard to save 1ny Nichols. I heard that Frank finally did ask Mary. 'iYesg she always gets Sherfman. She Hath' away of doing things-and can she raise Kane with us boys' affections! Yeah. I don't know Wetherell ask Helen or Jane. They're both Berry nice girls. 'ijonasfk me. I'm not Glamon that one is better than the other, but Helen seems to me to be too much of an Angel. I think she must still play jacks 'LI asked her if I could come up and see her any, and she said, 'You McAuliffe you like'. Well, soflong, I got to be going. Oh, by the way, you know I'm usually so Slocumfing to school? Well, I Randall the way here this morn' ing for a change. 'LI bet you were Allfen. Soflongf' Sisters and l I want to be singing and dancing with a crowd, I want to give a warfwhoop, I want to laugh aloud, And often mother wonders why I givea little sigh- Because tonight we shall go walking, my two sisters and I. Lo! twenty years from now it will be just the same, And I shall be a teacher, a creaky, crabby dame: I just can't escape, no matter how I try- And so tonight we shall go walking, my two sisters and I. To walk beside my sisters should make me swell with pride, I know that I have often laughed, although I might have cried, But it's useless to wonder,to wonderwhy,oh why- Because tonight we shall go walking, my two sisters and I. MARGARET A. CAssa1u.Y. Strange to say, very few caught on to this one-The word maligna when used with shade means niggardly. Joe Isacco knew this very well, but when Miss Gregory queried him as to what it meant, he quite naturally made this mis' take: Why, very black, like a negro l A couple of amusing translations in the Latin class- Mena fugis? is quite evidently translated, Is it me you flee?', But by the insertion of a comma and the substitution of an NA it is made to read, Is it me, you flea? PgS LOUIS GLIVER Class Photographer 1934 Snow E99 Farnham Co. PRINTERS OF The Caduceus 1934 45 Richmond Street Providence, R. I. Page Eighty IlI1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll Ill llllll l I llllllllllllll ll Ill I I I llll I llll llllll III III I ll II ll mm I K- -Q- l- 1- -. .g- - - , - - - -1- , I , Y 1 .I B B T If you are particular about your I butter insist on gettin I g I I T RA T TON a I , GS I I COLLEGE ' , 1 I of I , F- . A - EZSIEESZQZEIITIIKZIHZH Fefncfesf Pflnf Butter ' fCo - educational J I -i PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND from your gfroggqf ' ' 72nd Year - I Begins Sept. 4 -10 .f Two-Year Degree Programs I Economical Shorter Courses I l Cooper Eff Sisson, Inc. I Summer Sessions open ' June 25-July 9 Wholesale Distributors I gj:xs.g::::i:g.?:a35344:55,i:g. 2'j3i he chan.. llorxes.. rite orc g R' I .I .I .I I : COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph H Kiernan Fresh Breads Pastr1es BAKERS 343 Atwells Ave Telephone Providence R I MA 6061 I I .I . , . .I . I I I .I I . ,L . I , , CALISE ef soNs I I I .I .I . I , ' , . . f . CALLENDER M'AUSLAN A TROUP COMPAIIYP PROVIDENCE The Store For Young Folks ,ffWhere Apparel Is Smart And Quality And Prices Are RIGHT! P' I' P fi I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I 1. I I I I I L QSTON STOR I E I I I L I I. I I I I I I A X A I L I 4 I I I ' ' . A Il III I I ll I llllllll I IIII I. KI I Edward A. Denish Instructor in CORNET and TRUMPET 55 Eddy St Provxdence R I BEST WISHES OF FCIIX A M1rando COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENTS RCGM IX Ex fx 5 NJMPA X . WORK Er' I SAVE There Is No Substltute For Thr1ft CONOMIC systems come and go But the v1taI pomt 1n each the pomt that stnnds the 1c1d test 1S the ablhty of the 11'ld1V1dllHl and the World at large to save There IS no success wlthout thuft CITIZE NS ??v1nQS Bank Albert s Shoe Store V Albert DeCr1stofaro 609 Clnrles St Guaranty Loan Bldg Prov1dence R I COMPLIMENTS OF Alexander We1ner 1 1 - I v 1 1 L '9 L 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 L 1 of . L 1 L . . 1 . 1 L I I T I I 1 1 . Q. In ' I' I. M . I. 5 ' llllffl 1113 gf 1 ' .ani 74. .-1.,,,a ., F I' . L I 1: I. 4 1 I . 4 . , . - 1 I - L 1 1 . . . 1 I L . . . . L 1 U - . . . 1 . . . I 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 I I I es minster' and Cranston Streets 1 I - --un - 1- 1- - - - -- --- - --nn - -3- -y -3 - -3 -3 1, IHEXXXXHHIIHIXHIIHBXXII Y' 2159 :SQ EN Em -... EUC ED' :FP ENS FQ Eu :CV -3-3-f a Page Eightyftwo IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllll I I Illlllll N . I ll I I Il I Il I I I Worldwide -1 .J -1 HE agencies of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY or CANADA encircle the globe. Active branch organizations are maintained on five continents, in 40 countries and in 40 states of J a I 4 the United States of America. : Policies in force number more than a million. Insurances in force approximate Three , Billions of Dollars. u V The international character of the Company provides unique facilities for the service of .I its clients, in Whatever part of the world they may reside. sl Id 5 SUN LIFE ' ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 1405 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING PRQVIDENC . . BEST WISHES OF KINDEST REGARDS or Lu1g1 Capasso ATTORNEY AT LAW Class of 1920 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM XI Mr James E Dooley bf sl ul 9 if ul 'J I V .I .I .I .I 'E n Q I , , . I S. Goriine, D. M. D. I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I IIIII, ..., 1111 1 111111 1 If -111111111111111111111 l 11111111 -I 11111 I- 1111 1 u-1K I .I I o I I I g T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ERI I I I I I I llll I Ill I lllllllllllllll Ill lllll I I lllll I ll Page Eightyfthree Illllllll I I lllllllllllllllllllllllIlll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K K K-K-l-l-K-K-l-i-K-i-K-l-l-l-l-l-i-lul-K-1 -l-l-K-K-l-l-l-l-l-l-i-l-i-K-l-l-K-l-l-l-l-l-K- Arthur E. Allen REGISTERED PHARMACIST 122 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. BEST WISHES OF Mr. D. C. Gilman CHRISTIANSEN'S COMPLIMENTS OF FINE MILK Mr. John Rae Gilman Delivered EVefY DeY l T Phone, Centr. 0490 1729 Smith Street l. I !. !- COMPLIMENTS OF l The B tovetzski School I A. B. Munroe Y l . FOR Milk and Cream g' Raw and Pasteurized VIOLIN and PIANO l. Telephone Conn. Est. 1888 ' E 255 GALLATIN ST. L 102 Summit St. East Providence, R. I. Qneaf Elmwood Avg., g- E I J. Rockwell E99 Son PAVEL Bvfrovzrzsm, VIOLIN i Expert Violin Makers and Repairers DoRoTHEAfSco'rT Bvrovzrzsiu, PIANO il BOWS STRAIGHTENED AND IUPHAIRED T 35 Years Experience in handling Old Italian Students gf all grades accepted- Violin Stu, 5- Violins and Cellos. New Violins at all prices dents prepared for school orchestral Work. f Small Outfits, Fine Leather Cases L Best Italian and German Strings L ou: VIOLINS BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED Telephone HOpkins 6674 l 385 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. i' Conrad Building . f m x-x-1-3-1-x-x-x-x --m-x -1 -m ' ' ' ' '- Page Eightyffour ll!llllllllllIlll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I IIIIII I Ill llill lllll ll ll I COMPLIMENTS OF PROVIDENCE R. I. BEST WISHES OF A FRIEND KINDEST REGARDS r , William F Brown L I , , . , , , I Q , L ,L BEST WISH ES OF I---1 ------------------ 1 -1 , , , , .! . , I Kimball 5.99 Colwell Co. , , I 9 , , , , , . , . . I , V . . I . I THE, L Providence Gas Company L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I COMPLIMENTS or - ROOM - 2 REMEMBER ! Clothes HELP To Make The Man! Visit The Waldorf Clothing Co. -X-3-3-3-3-3-31-3-3-n u- -qu-31 1- w- 1 1 un - 1 1 - 'WJ COMPLIMFNTS OF S. H. NACOMB WELCOME, CLASSICAL ! . . .welcome to our Junior Shop where smart school girls have learned to dress well for less money. FIFTH FLOOR Cherry Eff Webb's Page Eightyffwe A lllll ll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll Illll IlllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll -1.----.1---..--..-----.Q--L..q.Q. ,,--,---,.---- - . I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I' I . RooM 10 f Mail Orders Phone West 2309 I Ben The Shoeman I I SHOES and RUBBERS , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL T I 3941 Ivhnton Ave. Olneyville R. . I 1894 Rhode Island s NEWEST Stove 1914 Rhode Island s. LARGEST Store 1934 . Rhode Island s BEST Store 1954 St1llRhocle Island s LARGEST and BEST Store wW w31WPW1I99 IEQSQ Up On The Old Grmd' , . Patromze Fay S Theatre K , I 3: I f' I- I f ' I I ' I - f- 1 . A I- I 4 4 1 4 1 I I 9 1 9 , I . 1 . I- A . . . . . - .... , ' .11-2 - 4 I 1 , I I r 4 I I 1 Y f A ' ' N9 Xrnif-5 +0 QA:-'1--1-ofvf 4' 1,..-L -LEE-L... L. , 3 -3 - -3 --3 -1-3 ' -- -l-3-3 1 - L. I .l .! .! E 2 THE 1 Page Eightyfsix llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllll I llll I l ll I .F lllllllllll l -g.--... -----g.--..--------- 1 .! .l .! .! Q OOMPLIMENTS OF Shepard Stores BEST WISHES OF RUOM 1R COMPLIMENTS OF ames E Dunne MAYOR COMPLIMENTS OF G D Del ROSS1 Company MANUFACTURERS H1gh Grade Macarom of S P E C I A LT I E S CFresh Eggj Noodles Cappelletu and the latest V1znat Try Them V .l .l .! .! .! .1 .! J J 3 . .! .! .! .l .l .! .! .l 1 .! .1 .l I 0 7 L o 0 .l .l .1 .! i! . - l ul ,! Napoli Style, Bologna Style, Genova Style, Farfalloni, Mostaccioli, Tripolini, Vermicelli, Noodles .l ul .1 . .l .! .! 5 . ll! 7- . .! .! .! . .! .1 .l 'J-1-1-x-x-x-x-3-x-1-1-m-x-3-1-x-1-m-x-m-m-m-x-m- L- - - ' ' - -Q -------- s-s- L Page Eightyfseven ll Il III ll llll Ill llllllll IIllIlIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF G A MERCURIO FRUIT DEALER SMART SHOES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Popularly Pnced CQMPLIMENTS 141 Weybosset Street For Correct T1me Call PL 7100 Ffederick W. Bliss L L I ' I' L 1 L L L I ' I' 1 L 1 L 1 L 1 1 O I L L L L L L L L L L L F' L I 1 1-3-3 'l-I-I-I-I-I-I-3-3-l 3-I-3-3-3-3-I-3-3-I I-3-3-I-I-3-3-3-3-I'I-I-I-3-3-3-3-3-1-3-3-3 3 I' A . 5 Lixwii F L L L L L I 9 L L L L L I T 'T L I P L L L L I f L L L I I' I' I I' J X 5 E fx P P u r n .! J .l v I .! 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