Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:
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. .g g , 5 THE CAIDUCEUS .- 'H ' , , H- . c. L, ' K7 ,.,. it I . WZXLJ ISP H ' 4 1 5 U 45 i Q 3 ,ay I E' I 5 VbA 54, Q , 7 . PUBLISHED BY THE CLASSES OE 1935 CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL E , REM .5535 Page Two lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I IllIllIlI IlIlI I llllllllllllllll IllIllIllIllI lllll I I I I I I I I I I I Illllll I I Il I Ill I llllilllllll fDedication E, the graduating classes of IQ3 5, dedicate this issue of the Qaduceus to e9YCary Lillian flQJberts to QC press our appre- ciation ofthe genuineness of her instruction, which is always enlivened by a unique sense of humorg and to recognize the ser- vices rendered by her to our classes in the publication of this book. Page Three ll ll Illllll ll I ll ll ll ll Il IllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Our School Motto EHTAHE. petere. reperire. neque cedereu is the standard we follow at Classical. It is not an easy master. nor are we always able to adhere to it as strictly as we should. It contains several noble thoughts: courage. perseverance. steadfastness. These are not idle sentiments. for each may be applied to every life. great or small. in a thousand different ways. They go hand in Hand with business. pleasure. war. adventure fe yes. and even love. W'e may consider them as lightning rods to shield us from the strokes of 'nisfortune and discouragement which the world. lever a respecter of persons. distributes with a :mile or frown on everyone. without discrimi- iation. If we are well protected with these so- :alled lightning rods. we can do almost any task. even in the face of seemingly unsurmountable lifficulties. for no setback or discouragement will be strong enough to combat that indomitable spirit which will not admit defeat. In school we meet with many occasions when we can and must exhibit these traits. for we are often tripped up by some of those pitfalls which lie in wait for even the wariest. By striving and seeking to overcome these obstacles. we find e not only success. but also the contentment and warm glow of satisfaction which accompany a task well done. Let us apply these principles of persistence while we are in this. our school of today. our alma-mater of tomorrow. and let us also carry them with us wherever we go after graduation. in adversity and despair. in hardship and mis- fortune. for without them our life is but a barren desert. leading nowhere and accomplishing noth- ing. W. EBELKE. l llll u INI I I I INI INI I ININI l INI I I INI IN INIWIWIUI WI I NI WININININ IHIWIIUINIHI NIUIHININIHINIUI UININI I I I I I I I I I THE UCADUCEUSH BOARD Tflirrl RIl1l'7'l71lTI4'I'. Gflllll. Miss Rolfe-rts. 'Nlias Uzly. I'1ibPlIlI0l'I', Uurlnun. B Top RIl1l 'f:ill'ifll1llll 4Erlilur-ir:-lfllfvfl. Slmw. lfoblm, Bake-r. Svmrzzl Razr- -Rowe-, Roost. Hwlkv lHu.xir1c,sx MILlZlIf,'l'V',. Shortlvy. N11lI'xYlhllV. Brown. Xlzw. Y4 nllom RlIIl47Sl1?l'IIlilll, SZIHSIDIIYY. Rubin. Page Five I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I, I II, llllll IIIIIIII lIIlIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2775634053G'NMZJcTXMZJcTWQOiJCT JCTNMZJCTYQOfJcTWMiJC7NMfJcTWMf3CfY40fJfX' I, CI P QI 1 CIASSICAI Hlgh School Faculty I P3 2 I I F I I, AI Q C I I S ef' 3 G' I I IJ AI Q O I In SI GN I 'ASI bl G' I Io ol QI CHARLES E. PAINE. Princi al P II, II 'Q Q, BESSIE W. ALLEN BESSIE A. LOUD NI.-XRY V. BENNETT WILLIAM T. MACDOUGAI.D IS ARTHUR H. BERRY RACHEL G. MCAULIEEE Q Ira ALICE M. BLESSING EDWARD F. MCLAUGHLIN I KATHLEEN V. BOYD CHARLES J. MCMILI.AN MRS. LINDA R. BROWN ELIZABETH B. MCQUAID Q WALLACE R. BROWN GILBERT MICNACCA I ,,. ANNA M. BIICCI IDA M. NICHOLS j . , MARY EDNA BUDLONG JOHN F. 07C0NNELL Q I ., BENJAMIN CLAMON JAMES F. 0,NEIL :I I 'D , . FLORA M. COTTON IVIABEL I. OSBORNE 'I ' ' Q, ' LUV ,AL , II QLAANNE MARJORIE DAY MRS, EMILIE S. PICHE I .-I 5' II, K gk ENIS E. DEMACISTRIS MARY' B. RAE I 'I 2 EDNA DWYER ASA G. RANDALL .f h1,,.f.w:,-1.1L 'ggi I- MRS. ELIZABETH C. GRANT A. FOREST RANGER . 1 . A -If ' '71 RICE. HELENA GREGORY MARY L. ROBERTS ...I I ALBERT A. GRIFFIN BERNICE E. SEARS I I ,I -' -' 9 HARRIET M. HATHIXWAY ALICE R. SHEPPAR Q, I, 'I Q I, EMELIA A. HEMPEL LIIIRA R. SHERMAN - Vx ' L Il . ' ' ' PRISCILLA P. HORR DOROTHY SLOCUM N 9 M. ISABELLA JACI4 IWARCELLA M. SULL AI I ANNISE B. KANE J. HERBERT WARD I , I E LOUIS I. KR-AMER CHARLOTTE A. W ER .LL D D K9CL0WQ79 UCLJ0WQ9C 7CL0W'Q3Q 7fL0WQ70 JfL.4WM79 7CL0WQ74L Page Six UllNIUIHIHIHIHIHINIH ?6Jo Jo'wMV7JcTwQOVTJcTwMiDC- JCTwMiTJcTwQ0fTDf.T'wQ0fJCTN'Q0'fDCTwQ0fJc, JCTwg L, p P ga no y P Gp 1, an P Op I O QI 'S THE Q' 4 r O Q, GQ ob to 'Q SENICDR CLASSES Q' to ' Q' P W I O bl P Sn .6 OF Q. P or L, ,JI F 'a 'Q 1935 J P or 1, v lq QI L, J P or lx, QI P 'u 'B GN l I kJCL9mX9L9m'ijCL9m'g3L9'wQ5CL9Q'QJCL9Wg7L9m'Q7L9m' JfL9m'Q7 LA llllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' llllllll lllllllllll Dorothy Louise Babin R. I, HOSPITAL Dot is one of those surprising young ladies who not only has an infinite knowledge on all subjects, but also has a most charming, pleas- ing personality. She is full of fun and loves a good time. It can truly be said that no one studies less, and no one knows her lessons better than our Dot. We know she will be a success in her chosen profession. Swimming 141, Choir 141, Secretary of French Club 141, Caduceux Board 141, Summa Cum Laude, Clam Secretary 141. Walter Eliot Barden, 2nd BROWN Walt is one of the most studious boys in our class. However, he las found time during his four-years' stay at Classical to help Mr. Angell keep the Glee Club going. Whenever skies are cloudy, Walt :an always find some ray of sunshine with his ready deep wit. We who mow him are sure Walt will succeed in any undertaking. May you iave all the luck in the world, Walt! Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 131, French Chorus 141, 4n1hony Medal Essay 141. Alveretta Waterman Bailey Mr. Hotvoka Winning ways, a charming smile, an unquestionable flair for smart rlothes, and two sparkling eyes make up none other than our own Xlveretta. To the few who know her intimately, she is truly a friend vorth having. We know success will come to her in everything she ,ttempts at Mt. Holyoke anal in her future undertakings. Rifle Corps 111, German play 141. Dorothy Baird Do I hear a song? lVs1it a nightin ei 'la sky-lark? Of course Q is Dot, our sing' 1rd 1'Baird to . For four years Dot has heered me rdc ad of Cl sical ' her lovely voice and has won dmirati friends on acery e. Please, Dot, remember your 'iend 'of 1935 when you arclzdiging at the Metropolitan or La Srala ndfnfst us come behind the s Jes. Clee Clull 11. 2, 3, 41, Neu' England Chorus 121, Eastern Chorus 31, Minstrel 131, Tennis 121. Ruth Genevieve Chase PEMHRUKE A burst of merry laughter, a mischievous twinkle, a roguish smile, id there we have Ruthie, who though small, can accomplish enough rr someone twice her size, Her sunny nature seasoned with a dash ' enthusiasm, her sinceritv, and her read hel fulness have brou ht ., .. , . U . y ,p .,., g -r many friends. l Valley Bull 111, Calf 131, Swimrning 1l1, Tennis, 1l, 21, Basket- zl 111. lllllIllIllIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIHllilllllIllllillIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllillIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllillllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Norma Tavis Dosick R. I. C. E. C d ated-From Classical High School, January 23, Norma Dosick, follow four-year siege of Classicalitis. Her symptoms consisted of fi f gi li , requent glances at the clock, and extreme unpre- par s M ry' s. She was cheerful to the very end, greet- ing ever i e . mi there. Her flashing grin, gay nature, and deep sincerity will long be missed in the halls of this school. She leaves behind her at Classical a host of bereaved friends. 'Golf 13, 41, German Club 141, German Play 141, French Club 141, Swimming 141, Choir 141, Dramatic Club 141. Lester Halliday Faulkingham R. I. STATE We have all heard of Lester the Great, the famous magician, but he has nothing on our own Lester. Faulky is the quiet unassuming mathematician of the class, who is a very prominent member of the illustrious Seven Greeks. He is the cause of Miss Nichols' annoyance with boys who chew gum in class. He plans to continue his education at Rhode Island State College with engineering as his goal. Shirley Jordan Fleckhamer KQTIIERINE GIBBS SEliRE'l'ARIAI. Scnool. Infthe classroom she works diligently and has the respect of her friends. At lunch eriogyshe i , a live wire. At French Club, her business ability is not r the way collects the dues. Un various occasions ' ' ' Y' h l she has llwn that she dan :yto gerfec ' ., Always ready to give e p to a frm is Shirley. Wl,lyvl?:bMl'el 1c es could she have? Success in life to a lovely girl! f French Club Treasurer 141, Szvirnnzing 141, Choir 141, Minstrel 131, Dramatic Club 141. Philip Joseph Feiner Bnowiv An honest man is the noblest work of God. I find no better way of expressing that redsreaded demon of study. Phil has always done his work very well, and although one can always see him studying, he finds time to joke and have fun with his friends. We all know that Phil will be successful in anything he attempts, and Brown University should be considered lucky to receive such an excellent scholar. Junior Varsity Baseball 131, 'German Play 141, Axsi.slar1f Manager 4 of Classical Review 141, Magna Cum LtlUll9,iS0t'lIll ClJH1Vllllll P 1 11. Herbert Gianfrancesco BROWN Herbert Cianfrancesco is a quiet, unassuming, neat, and industrious Classicalite. He is also a member of the Seven Creeks. He is al- ways ready to be of service to his friends 1to wit: those Latinists who . - . - 11. gather at the corner store almost every mornmg1, and also is an a nd ood sport '4Gian 1pronounced ,Iohn1 is an accomplished pianist. rou g . though his talent has been discovered by very few. He intends to study medicine, and, if we may judge bv his studinusness, perseverance. and sociability, he will make a successful physician. Page Nine HlitlilliiliiliiliiliillillillillilllliilllllllIIIillillillilliilillliliillillillillillll IillillillilllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII Armine Gladys Kazaross PEMBROKE This is St e1ter's record book open at '4Ronnie,s page: amiability, very good: s unity, excellent: cleverness, exemplified by Summa Cum Laude, haih d eye. pleasingg helpfulness, suretyg arrival at school, dismissal, e ously ose necessitated by nightly locking of doors: mis- chief, sadgp und influence of certain peopleg perseverance, 'nuff said: sport anshi unusually good: sense of humor, very good: ma- terial fo utnr s ess, ldeal Classicaliteg l recommend her as an ex- eellentf nd. eter. trel 12, , Classical Review 10ulside Gontact1 141, French Club 4 , 1Program Comnzi1lee1, German Club 141, Basketball 121, German lay 141, Summa Cum Laude, Chair 141, Social Committee 141. Edwin Sheldon Knowles 'A Amnaasr Knowles i ' ui t w, not very well known, but very popular in his own i rien He is ambitious, and in his quiet way he gets what h oe te ich, by the way, includes good marks. He was chosen t e t se men who keep the freshmen on the second floor ill or e qub e teacher, Knowles will be a valuable addition to the stu bo y of A erst when he gets there. There is no better tribute tha an e given to any student than this, Traffic Squad 141, French Club 141. John Edward Mackevicz PROVIDENCE Col.1.EcE Monsieur Mackevicz is one of those boys who deserves that well known pat on the back. Mac is one of those famed Cum Laude students because of his meritorious attainments. He makes a very com- petent president as demonstrated in his reign over the French Club. We all know that success is in store for this faithful worker with the sunny disposition and winning personality. French Club, Cross Country, Cum Laude, Anthony Medal. Jeanne Ruth Max RADCLIFFE Good things sometimes come in small packages, and Jeanne is no exception. Her keen and ready wit is a source of delight to all her friends, and her irreproachable taste in clothes is an excellent example of what the well dressed girl is wearing. Although social and athletic activities take up much of her time, she has attained the coveted Magna Cum Laude, and her regular attendance at 'Classical's Hockey games proves that she is not lacking in school spirit. Basketball 11, 21, Tennis 11, 2, 31, German Play 141, Cazluceus Boarzl 141, Dramatics 141. Thomas Cannon Mc0sker BROWN Who is this studious-looking young man? Don't be deceived, for although Tom always gives a good account of himself in the classroom, his keen sense of humor has enlivened many a dull hour. Mads prowess as an athlete is well known. We feel sure that because of his friendly and helpful disposition, his future will be just as successful as his career at Classical has been. Basketball 13, 41, Track 13, 41, Football 121, Athletic Association 13, 41. German Play 141. Page Ten llIllllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllIllllilllllllllll IllllllllllllllPIIlllllllllllIllIlIIllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllilillIlllllllllllllltlllll 9 .J Helen Elizabeth Regan Helen, the girl with that twinkle in her eye which suggests her love of fun, is the personification of merriment. Her enthusiasm for mischief reaches its climax during any study-period, yet she surprises us all in the aggressive manner in which she gives her recitations. Helen is one of that inseparable trio, Misses Pettee, Mair, and Regan, seen here and there around the corridors. Good luck to you from us all! French Club 141, German Club 141, Dramalics 141. Herbert Martin Roost BROWN Herb is a rare combination of good fellow and excellent scholar. He is as ready for quips and cranks and wanton wiles as he is for the abstruse definition of a diflicult Latin verb. The Summa Cum Laude pin on a person's coat causes us to respect him, but in addition, Herb's warm handclasp and his ready smile make us like him, too. We know success will follow him wherever he goes. Summa Cum Laude, Caaluceus Board 141, 'German Club 141, German Play 14-1, Class Treasurer 141. Thelma Mae Salisbury , 1 PEMBRUKE A I Thel al yyrifysibccupy ' yarm place in the hearts of her class- ntates t' e s as an e gellznt student and the possessor of a win- ipg onality, Heli,?,9m?1ershipil,1'the Cum Laude Society and her a ' ation in gently xtra-cuvrikctxlur activities show that she has made a igh scholasti record without-'being a 'igrindf' We wish her the same success in climbing the ladder of achievement in the future as she has had at Classical. Tennis 11, 21, Golf 13, 41, Debating Club 141, German Play 141, Calluceus Board 141, Chorus 141, Magna Cum Laude, Social Committee 141, Class Vice-Presiclefi 141. 1 K 1 M- ' gaf..--A 122' 15, lfobert Lincoln Seekins, Jr. ,x I BROWN If you are fortunate enough to excel in Greek, here is your best competitor for highest honors in that most honorable subject. Rob's ability to stick to a thing is well illustrated by the way in which he goes about his math. He comes from North Carolina and reminds us of the days when Sir Walter spread his cloak upon a mud puddle. Brown, make way for a scholar and a gentleman. Glee Club 13, 41, Traffic Squad 141, Lunch Room Committee 13, 41. Carolyn Sherman PEMBROKE Carol's many friends are a sure proof of her winning personality and friendliness. Her outstanding wit and remarkable sense of humor are a puzzle to us all. Carol is, however, very sincere in her work and it is only on rare occasions that she is caught with any lesson unpre- pared. With her personality and ability can we have any doubts as to her success after she leaves Classical? Tennis 11, 21, Golf 13, 4-1, German Club 141, Ffenfll Club 14-1, German Christmas Play 141, Caduceus Board 141g Senior Chorus 141, Social Committee 141. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllVIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Illllllllllll ll ll I I I II I I I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dorothea Small PEMBROKE Dot possesses many admirable qualities which endear her to her friends. The ability to make and keep friendships, her skill in dancing, and her willingness to help others are only a few reasons why those who really know Dot are proud to be called her friends. She has participated in many of our sports and often has been seen rooting for Classical at the football games. She plans to go to Pembroke and with her go our sincere wishes for success in whatever she does. Basketball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 11, 2, 31, Tennis 11, 21, Baseball 11, 21, Dramatic Club 121, 'German Play 141. Nathan Stone BROWN Nat, the prince of good fellows, belongs to that rare type which takes part in sports, wins scholastic honors, and still manages to keep his ego at normal. His tackling on the gridiron is remarkable but still more remarkable is his ready acquiescence to a place in our little escapades. We know that success, later as now, will attend his winning personality and preeminent ability in whatever profession he follows. Football 13, 41, Track 141, Magna Cum Laude, German Club 141. Helen Louise Sweeney PEMBROKE Helen has so sweet a smile and so sweet a disposition, that one is liable to impose upon her. We find in her an ever-faithful rooter for the hockey team, hockey being her favorite sport. Who could do today's original in Geometry, or who knows who the Cracchi were, or any other similar little thing? None other than our Helen, who is a conscientious worker. We only hope that her presence at Pembroke next year will be appreciated as it has been by us here. German Play 141. Elda Anna Susi HOMEOPATHIC HOSl'I'l'Al. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR Ntmsss This petite, dark, charming character is none other than our Elda. She is usually seen dashing through the corridors or heard screeching n the lunch-room. Did someone once say that children should be seen md not heard? Her one ambition is to become a nurse. What an tdded attraction she will be to the Homeopathic Hospital and the in- ernesl May success be with you always, Elda! Tennis 11, 21, Cageball 121, Basketball 12, 31, Leaders, Corps f2, 31, Baseball 131, Hockey 131, French Club 141. David White Trafford UNIVERSITY or MAINE Any honor attributed to this Classicalite is justly deserved. Besides neing the president of the class, vice-president of the French Club, and , member of the Cum Laude Society, Dave has not received a delinquent or two whole years. Dave's specialty is history as Miss Budlong or fliss Boyd will testify. There is no doubt that this cheerful studious ellow will continue his meritorius achievements at his chosen college. Class President 141, Vice-President of French Club 141, Summa fum Laude. Page Twelve lllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllII1IllII1llllllllillIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 1IIlIIlIllIllllllllIlllllll1Iill1llllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIlll1llllIllIllllllIll1ll Carl Anthony Vitale ALAHAMA Carl has pursued his course through Classical hy taking all things as they came, with varying success. He never seems to worry, for no matter where he is or what he is doing, he always wears a smile. He will always be hailed as a line fellow, good-hearted, and zealous. His future shouldn't give him any worry and Alabama should he grateful to receive such a student. German Play 131, Frencl: Club 141, Szeinmiing 131, Baseball 121, Football 131, Trajfffc Squad 12, 3, 41. Albert Simon Kleinherger UNIIECIIJI-111 Behold! The Dr. Jekyll and Nlr. Hyde ol' the senior class! Seein- ingly he is the quiet type, hut whenever deviltry is afoot, Kleinllerger Hyde surely has a hand in it. His cool manner and dry wit have sent a certain lunchroom study class in convulsions, hut the Dr. Jekyll re- turns when he enters the chemistry lahoratory, and he again hecomes the scholar, Honest Al , as one teacher puts il. Although his future plans are unknown, his many friends wish him success. TJfWwfJC7WMiJC7WWfJCTNMfoCfYMiJG'YMiDGNMfJGNMfDGNMfDG3Q0fDGNMVD THE JUNE CLASS 1 1. jL0WE7L0WQ3L0WE3L0W'M7QJWQ7L00WkDQ!0Vk9QJWM3QJ0Wk5QJWk9QJWQD ' Esther Margaret Ajoolian 1 H. 1. C. 12. Esther is a concrete example of the expression true friendf, She is so sincere, so helpful and so dexterous that one is always sure of her support. Two of her outstanding characteristics are her cheerful outlook on life and her praise of others. She has displayed marked skill in all athletics, and without her, the choir would miss one of its best singers. Adios, Esther, and marked success, we know, the future holds for you! Swimming 141, Hockey 111, Baxkelball 141, Clzoir 141. Zar la l IJIEIII NI ll Al ln' Pemuioks ou limes ernes in fact she's a Summa 1, pep 1she participates in all s t. , and riginality help compose the personality that makes Martha ' J? well lj among he: ,.smates and teachers. You see here a slender lttlegtl who make p for her height ol- sixty inches with her vim, g , a vitality e has llashing, lmrown eyes, a disarming smile, and armm 1 r. Martha is one of the most loyal and sympathetic riends a 1555 ever had. It is evident that she possesses qualities which W will make h a success. Hr-re's to you, Martha, and may you achieve f that which you deserve! Hockey 111, Baseball 11, 21, Basketball 11, 21, Leaders' Corps 11, 21, Tennis 11, 2, 31, Debaling Club 131, 'Clee Club 13, 41, Dramalic Club 141, Choir 141, French Club 1-11, French Chair 141, German Club 141, German Play 141, lflaxxieul Rerien- Board. German Editor 141, Summa Cum. Laude. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll Harriet Louise Anderson lilmoswoon SEcRE'I'AIIIAI. SCI-tool. A pair of laughing: eyes, plIIs light browII lIair and a pleasing per- soIIality llllll there we have Harriet. Her winning smile has won her maIIy frieIIds during her stay at Classical, Harriet is an accomplished swimmer and is very enthusiastic about horseback riding. Sometimes when she isII't bIIsy with studies, she may be seen poring over movie magazines, with the hope of finding additional information about her favorite star, Katherine Hepburn. We know that Harriet will sIIcceed in her chosen vocatioII, foI' who could resist her grace and charm. Baseball 1l1, Suiinzniing 1l, 2, 31, French Club 141, German, Club 141, German Play 141. Milton Will Ashton Milton ' ' - o-lucky chap with a propensity for Math, until lIe got a a certain t he . He is also often attacked with a d' A kitis. In s t this, he is a capable athlete in sex 5 hes of smor i w ' h he will likely excel when he pur- sue Cdl1Cdll0ll a .. e all wish the future Admiral Will 5 'e - I e nm . the ighest success. - Baseball 12, 31, Soccer 12. 31. llockey 13, 41, Lunclz, Room Com- mittee 13,'-41, French Club 141. Gulf 141. Helen Frances Aspinall Rnona ISLAND SCHOOI. or DFISICN Ain't she sweet? A-coming down the street Now I ask y0ll very confidentially Ain't slIe sweet? Do you know whom I mean? Yes, it's our Helell, for she's one of the sweetest girls ill the Senior Class. Helen is artistically inclined and intends to further her education at the Rhode Island School of Design. Success and good luck! Baseball 111, Tennis 12. 31, Frcrzclz Club 141. Walter Axelrod Axy is a staunch supporter of Classical iII athletics and other school undertakinf,:s 1espt-cially the nIoIIey-takiIIg end of it1. He was the able leader of the Bugle Corps and contributed his talent on the eornet to the orchestra. Walt gives lessons on the cornet and plays in iance orchestras. He is also mIIch interested in boating. Orchestra 12, 31, Traclr 131, Bugle and Drum Corps 131, Classical Review 141. William Bill Bacon HARVARD UNIVERSITY We have now reached Bill It's going to be difficult to write a per- Ional about him that will do him justice. It did not take our Alma Vlater very long to realize just how lucky it was for her when William natriculated. He is a familiar figure at every social, where he has :aptivated the hearts of many a fair damsel. The well reputed Harvard Jniversity will claim William in the fall. We all wish you great luck n your future, Bill. Junior Social Committee 131, Stage Manager of German Play 141. Page Thirteen ll.llllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Fourteen IlIllIllllllllIllIllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll Stephen X. Bagrowski Behold, 0 Students of Classical High, the great bait caster, Fish Bagrowski. How his face lights up when angling is discussed or when anything concerning fishing is mentioned! Not only is he a follower of Isaac Walton, but he possesses a line athletic build also, which is prob- ably attributed to his love of the wide open spaces. He's a great foot- ball player and he is a fast man on the track. However, do not form the opinion that he indulges only in sports, girls, for he is a marvelous dancer. We all hope that Steve will rise to the heights that his foot- ball punts reach, which is way, way up. Walter Baker What more could a client seek in his barrister than a dynamic per- sonality coupled with astuteness? Possessing such qualities, Babe will certainly be a success in the future as an advocate of those in need of legal assistance. Besides engaging in extra curricula activities, he is the possessor of a Cum Laude key which speaks for itself in proclaiming his scholarship. Summa Cum Laude 141, German Play 141, Caduceus Board 141. J n Barrett John is a ministe n ut one would never know it, for his two most common facial r sions are a most admirably blank poker face or a mischiev s ri If there is any prank afoot, he is sure to be found at the bot of t. Despite his propensity for pranks, Barrett works hard at his stu ' and shows his fine school spirit in his support of athletics. We feel t at John will succeed in whatever field he enters. Baseball 12 , F tball 13, 41, Stage Manager 'German Play 141. Robert A. Barrett, Jr. Bob, the pride of Oaklawn, is one of the seven Greeks. He is always cheerful, he's a very jolly and very indifferent individual, and he likes to study? He is always in the company of Alice, Till death doth them part. Brown is his next step, and he will certainly do it honor. Good luck, Bob. Basketball 111. Albert Armington Barrows, Jr. BROWN Don't let the picture fool you. He's not always so serious as that. If you think so, you haven't seen him in the lunch room or out of school. How will the tennis team get along without him? He has played on our last two undefeated teams, and he has won the City Championship for the past two years. Al's going to Brown where, we know, he will continue his excellent work. Tennis 12, 3, 4-1, Hockey 12, 3, 41. Page Fifteen IlllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIlllllIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlilllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll Edward Bassi BROWN His heart of gold and eyes so true, We all, I'm sure, are glad we knew. A calm, manly, serious-minded young fellow--that's Eddie. That solemn expression is rather deceptive, however, for under it lies a very engaging personality, as all of us who have been permitted to bask in the sunshine of his enviable smile can testify. We feel certain he will be highly successful in any walk of life, for his perseverance knows no defeat. The best of luck to you, Eddie! Track 111, Baxlrelball 111, German Club 141, German Play 141. Phyllis Jeanette Berube ST. Jossents TRAINING SCHOOL lf you would like to meet an ohliging friendly girl,-find Phil Her dark hair, sparkling eyes and pleasing personality win her many friends. Ruthie, Dids and 'tMutt, the other members of the Four, will miss her next year. She furnishes fun for all her friends. Phil', is going to Saint ,loseph's Training School. If she keeps up her clever- ness, she will succeed. Whatever happens, we wish you luekl French Club 13, 41. Isadore Berstein ALABAMA A seemingly serious lad, who always has an answer to any joke directed his way is Berstein. Although his Classical studies have given him a studious appearance, he still has his fine sense of humor. He in- tends to become a doctor, in which profession he will without a doubt be a success. As a doctor he should have many patients. for with his intelligence and sense of humor he should be able to rid his atie s . . , - ' p nt. of the trouble both physical and mental. Ethel Blanck R. I. STATE Meet my pal, Midge, the happy-go-lucky girl, who doesn't take life too seriously. Though she is petite, she makes up for it in charm and personality. Most gentlemen prefer blondes, and this bundle of vivaci- ousness is no exception. There is a saying, Nice things come in small packages -Ethel is a proof of this. When you gaze upon Ethel, you look upon a five-foot bundle of sweetness, energy, and laughter. Listen everyone: I shall tell you one of her pet vices. She and her girl friend, Gracie, hold an hour telephone conversation every night. Alas! for the young man who wishes to get Ethel's line. Ethel is very fond of out- door sports, especially swimming. Good luck! and don't forget '35l Tennis 12, 31, Choir 141, French Club 141, German Club 141, Golf 12, 31, Valley Ball 111. Armando Paul Boifa R. I. STATE 1 Paul,,better known to hi pals as 'BiE,', intends to continue his excelle w k at . T is i n ' kid is always willing to give a is fl'iq1'd?!rtEminlxTl.e may be seen travers- ing the ridor. b tween classes, with hi friends Larry, Tut, Johnnie, and Gallo. Biff is always re ared f a d lau h in Miss Gre or 's XP P g S g Y Greek class. This lad transl lthiigd gsm so fast that he baffles his teacher. Miss Gregory h yi g o slow this fellow down, but so far she has had no succ ss. Will :sie Eby June? May the best of luck abide with you, Biff, in your fu ure plans. Track 111, Traffic Squad 141, French Club 14-1, Choir 141. Page Sixteen IlIIlIIlilIVIIIIlllllllllllillillillillillillllillIIIIIIllIllIllIIillllllllllilllllllllll IIiiliIli!IilIiilIiIliIiiliiliililliiliillilIiliiliiliIllilliliiliililliillillilliliilill Helena Bourne One oftthe great mysteries of the class is Helena's quietness and reserve, in the lunchroom she is merely one more 'Lgiggling girl. She,l?sgtake share in athletics by participating in tennis and golf and a Q-has bee n active member of the French and German Clubs. With the '6 1 nce is golden, in our minds, we know that Helena will at success wherever she may go. William Boyle R. I. C. E. When strangers see this dashing youth on the football tield, running around ends for long gainsg on the diamond, making seemingly impos- sible catches: besides some woodland stream, ilycasting for trout: on the ice, skating like Ernee ,laffeeq or in a language classroom, displaying his enormous vocabulary, they all inevitably say, Who's that? Why, it's none other than Billy fthe Kidl Boyle. ,Ioan Broomhead R. I. Sci-tool. or DESIGN Joan is the possessor of a pleasing personality, ailtdai ivating smile and a pair of bright blue eyes. Her friendlinetsf and! loy ty have won her many friends. So it is with deep regrey angfdoleful f l-ing that we see this charming young lady depart from our l'TlIflSl.kSlllC plans to de- velop her artistic ability at the Rhode' Island S ol of Design. May her ambitions be crowned with success, and Quo felix faustumque sitlw Arthur Lewis Brown BROWN The housewives of Prudence Island must greet this disciple of Neptune with pleasure as he drives his ice truck about, for he has cer- tainly ergizged h' self to his classmates during his sojourn at Classical. Behind ' ' silence d profound deliberations, there lurks a gigantic but almost ' dergnsexhiiiiior. As his achievements here show that he has a eep t t the scientific, it is a foregone conclusion that his future career as aqtengineer will be crowned with success. I 7 Swimming 121, Caduceus Board Ml, Summa Cum Laude UU- Avis Elizabeth Brownell , - f- SwA'rnMoms Betty is I e more sedate members of the senior class, but, in s ite th' ct, she,is always found having her share in everything 'w in urs. S spent all her high-school days at Classical, and MS.. ope thakv 1 e as successful in the future as she has been here. Betty as the tennis champion in her sophomore year, and we look forward to seeing in her a second Helen Wills Moody. Basketball Ill, Leaders' Club CU, Tennis Champion f2l, FVCHCII Club I4-J. Page Seventeen VllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllHllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllll Edwin Brownell K' R. I. SCHOOL or SIGN Ned Bro nell he pr er 'al u-br mrnel of the senior class, needs no intro c n to t 1 stlklts. He is aded for a career in art ll in, ds furt r is a n at the R. . School of Design. He co n t haye mad a bett c oice, for he is in class time often tr . erri his h r us witty thou 9.11 his pad- paper. Vg annot f to gni e m, especially resh winter morning. nder mp ioned, he is atie in a brown topcoat with scar t sc literally bursting into promi nce. f'Ned is an ideal classmate. Josephine Noble Brownell KATHERINE GIBBS 1 ht Joe is one of those little mischief makers in the front seat of Roiom 4-. She is so bubbling over with fun thattshe can't hold it in, not even io study Virgil! ,Io's one aspiration is to grow tall. All short people must stand back to back with her to see which is taller.' She has made many friends during her stay at Classical, and, no doubt, when Katherine Gibbs claims her, she will make many more. Classical Review Board 141, French Club 141. Grant Brown Bursley R. I. STATE Dear Reader: This letter will introduce Grant Bursley. His favorite subject is :hemistry. He is the Tarzan type with his six feet in height, his Jroad shoulders and narrow hips, and his ability as a swimmer. He is tlso an exceptional wrestler with difficult algebra problems. His great lmbition is to become an engineer. He intends to enter R. I. State in he fall. Sincerely yours, Mr. Classical. Gladys Eleanor Bush R. I. STATE If, while strolling through the corridors, you chance to meet a petite lamsel of fair complexion, you may be assured that this maiden is none 'ther than Gladys, known to her intimate friends as Gladdie. Though he appears shy and retiring, her activities belie these characteristics. She enjoys sports and participates in them, and at the same time her cholastic record is high. I am sure Rhode Island State will welcome ner with open arms. May she enjoy as much success there as she did iere. Golf 121, Tennis 121, French Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, iwimming 141. Sarah Louisa Butler R. I. C. E. Let me present to you this demure young lady who is none other han our Sarah. Keen of intellect and highly talented, Sarah is admired nd respected. Her acquired knowledge is shared with those who are :ss fortunate or less ambitious. She is quietly independent and rarely eeds assistance from anyone. After leaving Classical, Sarah plans to o to the Rhode Island College of Education. Best of luck, Sarah! Hockey 11, 21, Basketball 121, Volleyball 121. Page Eighteen VIIillillVIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllIHIIVIItltlltIltlllllllllllltllVIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIITIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Anthony Caraecia Hanvann Though not gigantic in stature he packs a load of dynamite into his petite muscular body. Anthony's specialties in the sport world have been in track and football. His speed has been the cause of the defeat of many Of his adversaries. During his stay at Classical he has been one of Mr. Angell's few good tenors, 1tenors are dilhcult to locate nowadays1. So-0-o-o-o-o, with a bon cheerio, we bid Caraccia farewell. Football, Track, Glee Club. Charles Joseph Carignan W f -1 lad doesn't know about Chemistry can be written on that proverbi U 5 -a - is he s through Virgil! Not only in scholar- ship, however, .1 arlie Mi the class, but also in other capacities, for he is Editor-in- ' : u aduceugas well as our Class President. And so, if in the future you rlie's being president of some great organization, do not be surpri 't's a matter of course with him. Caduceus Board 141, Summa Cam Lauzle 141, President 141. ' Bernard Cipkin , BROWN 1 9 Hel geverybody! May we present Skip, that cheerful, happy- g - c f loyv from Room 5. 'fSldp is af' r 't-favorite among the 0 lte s' ,arid IQ be seen CZ:lSt1I1gYh3 ces at them as he sa ers a png. eybrridors between cl s . His easing disposition and willin ness rk have been outstanding factors in the mastering of his studies., 1 lp plans to further his education at Brown, and the goodjaiil gyt e class will surely go with him for a happy and prosperous future. ' ' Basketball 121, Baseball 13,41, German Club 141, German Play 141. John Conant Cohh R. I. SCHOOL or DESIGN Some day ,l. C. Cohh ill be N famous water colo1'ist, say his friends and critic but right n w i thsfrather quiet student who is intent on t pe ction ofi all ' evements. Still water, we are told, urunsid ' vlahe e e some of Jack's subtle remarks On people, , ces, and stud! M, we are forced to agree. We wish him, Good Luck, as he follows the road of art. German Club 141, Art Director of German Play 141, Cazluccus Board 141 . Ruth Cohen PEMBROKE Ruth, possessing that desired balance of humor and seriousness, has endeared herself to all her classmates during the past three years. Al- though interested in Outside activities, Ruthls report card indeed gives evidence that she does not neglect her studies. What would the Classical Review have done without its efficient advertising manager? May this delightful miss continue to succeed in her future undertakings! French Club 141, Program Committee 141, French Chorus 141, Classical Review 141, Advertising Manager 141, Dramatic Club 141. IllIllIllIIIIllIllIllIIlIllIIlIllIllIIllIliIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlIIlIIlIllIIlIIlIllIllIIlIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Edward Bud Conley PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Bud is just one of the noisy members in Room 1. What, in Room I? Yes, but Bud is well liked by all who are intimate with him. Al- though Bud has never entered sports seriously, he is one of our best rooters. One often sees him at the games with Rica, Blount, and -, -, and -, well, ask him about it. After completing his course at our venerable institution, he will attend Providence College to prepare him- self to withstand the buffets of the cold, cruel world. Good luck, Bud! Rita Helena Connor Barns Rita galxxcellentrlmd amusing vlbrsationalist, with a priceless sense of humof. YQ giin i'fvith thegsgracteristics is a delightfully, everlastinglyisgzrious vein! great arqbi ion is to be a doctor. Should that b dedgd erjsaiig t lk erman teacher, an artist, or perhaps a violim. .Ergif can't me and play tennis, she, at least, has many handso K and willing instructors. Golf 12, 3, 41, Class Secretary 14-1, French Club 141, German Club 141, German Play 141, Dramatic Club 141. Thomas Connor Tom is one of the best-natured fellows in the Senior Class, and is well liked by all who know him, both students and teachers. Tom is in every respect a regular fellow. During his stay at Classical his person- ality has won for him many fast friends. Good luck! Your fine person- ality will make you great some day. German Club 141, German Play 141, Lunch Room Committee 14-1, Trajic Squad 14-1. Lloyd G. Cooper BROWN I A tall and slender flgursxilight hair, and blue eyes are Lloyd's physical attributes. Dry wit ' iroggare his ever ready companions. To become a X 'Q wyer ' 166 a J ftskes his studies seriously, likes dramatics, atdral, in gl ability that enables him to main- tain an arg ent. e ought to Ban exce int lawyer if he studies and works hard. I2 Room Pep Manager 121, Zfajic Squad 141, Chairman of Lunch Room Committee 141, 'German ay 141, German Club 141, Dramatic Wocieiy 141. Earl Francis Cormier MANHATTAN COLLEGE Look out girls! Here he comes, Chapper Cormier, the beau brummel of Classical. Always well-dressed, he is the picture of sophisti- nation, and when he comes along, all the girls turn to look at this iattily dressed young man. Earl desires to go to Manhattan College where ie plans to enter the law course. We wish you good luck, Earl! Wrestling 111. IlllllIllIllIltIllIlllltlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllltlllllllllllllltlllllIllllllltllllltllllllll llllIlllllllIllIIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllillllllIllIIlllllllllilllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Frederick Wm. Csizmesia R. I. C. E. Since that memorable day, three years ago, that 1Ihizzy entered Classical's portals, be has continually been a source of pleasure with his ready wit and jovial disposition. Although never oversburdened with books, Chizzy,' has managed to stem the tide of deficiencies and poor reports, which are the bane of the average Classicalite's existence. On leaving Classical, Fred carries the best wishes of all who know him. Good-bye and good luck, nChizzy.', Baseball 121, Cross Country 141, Indoor Track 141. Syvia Darman WELLESLEY '4Miss Darman, may K e have your attention? This request has been heard many ti Us du the last three years. In spite of Syvia's love of fun and aug she was able to gain admission to the honor group. Ani oes s shine in Ancient History! Syv has made many frien i a ic' nd is a member of the Caduceus Board. We are sure that 1 ch n ,miss will be heartily welcomed when she arrives at Welle ley. French Club 141, Music Comniiltee 141, Senior Choir 141, Caduceus Board 141, Summa Cum Laude 141. Mildred Theresa De Simone R. I. C. E. Who e know Mill' 5 tall, dark, and handsome brunette whose winning s ' has won er a host of friends? Millie has done her pa pporting irls' athletics with her valuable participation. She planning fm a school-marnf' and will no doubt prove to be an excellent instructor. French Club 141, 'German Play 141, Choir 141, Golf 12, 31, Tennis 111, German Club 141, Volleyball 111, Dramalics 141. Americo DiManna Bnown Here is Classical! boy prodigy, who, when he is not turning his mind toward weighty subjects is always joking and talking about sports. Dee is a very good sportsman and in the future he may be seen flashs ing on Brown University's diamond. As an example of his ability of leadership, 6'Dee may be seen on traflic duty in the corridors. We can expect 'success when Americo DiManna goes to Brown for his teaching degree. Baseball 121, Traffic Squad 141. Edward DiMuccio ' BROWN When you are feeling low, just look for a group of students en- gaged in a lively conversation in which Minnie,' is a partaker. Imme- diately your troubles will vanish, since he is a dispeller of the blues. In Minnie we have a football player and a singer with a splendid voice. Some day we may hear him singing for the Metropolitan Opera Company. We know that all the undergraduates will miss him. Boys, Clee Club, Eastern High School Chorus, Football. Page Twenty-one Illlllill!IHIHIIVIHIItIlllllltllVIltlliIIHIHINl!illilIiIlillillillllllllllillillill llllIlllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Margaret Elizabeth Doherty R. I. C. E. Betty's secret hobby is knitting and proof of her ability may be seen in the attractive sweaters she wears. She has displayed her artistic ability on various occasions. We can always depend on her to brighten up a dull period. We, the senior class, rise up as a whole, and wish her the best of luck. Golf 12, 35, French Club 145, Swimming 145. Joseph Theobald Doyle if DAll'l'hl15li'l'H Here is ,loe Doyle, captain of the fencing team, probably the best translator of Homer in the school, whosrfevery word is worth listening to, and the one who wears a bored expressionhoodisguise one of the finest fellows alive. Miss Day says he is the only person she has ever seen who could recite Shakespeare with his hands in his pockets, looking out the window, and without changing the tone of his voice a particle. Basketball 115, Fencing 12, 3, 45. ' Edwin P. Dyer Meet Dyer, that admirable student of Homer, who loves the Iliad so much he can't lay it down and must re td all durin h n lush class Greek Club of which more hereafter All his classmates J in 111 him the greatest sue:-ess in whatever field he Huis hhs well-known ni . . . ' ' . 1 ' g ' 5 g '. His quietness is proverbial and he is an activpgmembeq thi iamous , . . EM William Henry Ebelke BROWN 'gBill 1to his pals5 is one of the 1 ost popular students of the Senior Class. His deli ful pdrso ' it' alla great asset to him in winning the election of i 'ga -I ' . - hi- p severance in studies is at- tested by a Su um Laude . ' is athletic prowess coupled with these assets make Bill a all-around good fellow. Fencing 13, 45, German Play 145, German Club 145, Summa Cum Laude, Class Treasurer 145, Cazluceus Board, Tragic Squad 145. Dorothy Arlene Edwards R. I. STATE Now some people imagine Dae is quiet and rarely ever heard, but not if they've met her when her wit is in working order. Full of yep and fun-that's Dae, Having proved herself very talented in art, Torothy has chosen designing as her life's work. Usually we refrain 'rom indicating the presence of genius lest the future will prove us too lptimistic, but in this case we have no such fears. French Club 145, German Club 145, German Play 145, Assismnt fostumer for German Play 145, Cagelmll 135, Dramatic Club 145, IlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltlIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIlllnllillllllllllillxlllllglllllllllllllllllgllllllglllllllHIHIHIHIHIHI Grace Thelma Eisendorfl' R. I. STATE Words cannot describe our Gracie, who was endowed by the gods with an ample share of beauty and charm. Every one of her sixty-six inches is crammed with a sparkling personality. She is seen frequently between classes walking down the corridors chatting with her insepar- able chums, Martha and Ethel. Though she devotes much time to cheer- leading at our various games, her superior scholastic ability has made her a Summa, Above all she is a sincere chum whom one loves to count as a loyal friend. True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare. Cheerleader 12, 3, 41, Pep Club 121, French Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, German Club 141, Caduceus Board, Summa Cum Laude, Citizenship Squad 141. Sidney Eisenstadt R. I. STATE We are introducing Izzy the hi rian of Room 5. If there's any- thing he doesn't w about gistor we to hear it. Although Izz does not compete ' y s , is a oyal rooter for our athletics. We wonder how ' knows wh tests are to be had in most of the periods. Maybe he til itidd ' d???? We hear that lzz is going to enter the chemistry eldLS1d.?,Ju n rest assured that he will succeed. German Club, 'German Play. Mary Constance Farrell PEMBROKE The reserved manner of Connie is often misleading, for under it can be found a spirit full of fun and vivacity. Her genial and helpful manner has won her many friends during her stay at Classical. 'The work of this winsome miss as a student deserves the esteem of her teachers. She intends to go to Pembroke where she will make many more friends and pursue her studies with much credit. Tennis 121, Golf, 12, 31, Swimming 141, French Club 141. Lina Fleischer R. I. Scnoor. or DESIGN That queer sound heard everywhere in the room means one thing. Lina has the giggles This is a very minor drawback since her well- earned reputation in athletics, music, and personality is enviable. Lina has been a delight and a help to her classmates and always willing to share her abilities. May you have success, Lina, in every field, and if your giggles win favor as they have at Classical, may you carry them along also. Stamp Club 13, 41, German Club 141, German Play 141, Golf 13, 41, Hockey 131, Orchestra 12, 3, 41. George Forstot R. I. STATE This outstanding son of Classical has gained an enviable reputation for his work in studies, athletics, and the Lunch Room Committee. His loyal attendance at our social functions and his cheerfulness have won for him friendship and popularity. We are sure that in Kingston he will be successful on an even larger scaleg at any rate we wish him the best of luck in and out of college. Basketball 121, Football 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, Lunch Room Committee 13, 41, Trafic Squad 141. llIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIHI!IllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllilllllll IlllllllIllllllllIlIIlIIlIllIIlIllIllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pasquale Francese R. I. STATE Always ready with a smile! Always ready with a bit of philosophy! It is nobody but our Pat, He has a host of friends, not only among the students but among the teachers. Everyone wishes Pat the best of luck when he leaves us. Track ill, Leaders' Corps fll, Basketball fl, 21, Baseball 13, 41. John Joseph Fransosi UNDECIDED , L Johnny is always getting into some-body's hair. Hence, his nick- name, Wir2iyg,' In spite of this, Wimpy's a very bashful boy. His radiant peg, y makes hi well-liked aH: He is always seen with Biff, lflrry, Mel, and Eu'g'EdlThis QWEOMS his plans are indefinite I r che' future, ut herrtolfl 164 ciTri entially Ishii he'd like to be a .mess man 0 possibly 'a' traveling salesman. Soccer, Choir C4-J. George Harris Furman PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Do you hear that ripple of laughter? That means that George has just made a witty remark. He is the boy who possesses one of the finest personalities in our class. When others fail in answering a question, he can think of a logical reply. We know that when he leaves our sacred portals, he will succeed in his college life. Providence College, open your doors for a fine student! Stamp Club 141, Choir Q4-J. Eugene Orest Gallo Eugene Curley Gallo-the darling of Room 6-can always he heard drumming on his desk. Besides his great love for music and draw- ing he simply adores Latin and Greek. As yet, his plans for the future are not made. We know that, with his musical talent and Classical edu- cation, he will succeed in the future. Soccer Team, Track Team, Glee Club, Senior Choir. Raymond Gerstenblatt Ray may not be a Cum Laude, but he certainly is a pupil of high standing. Ray has what it takes to get ahead and will be a success in any enterprise. On the other hand we always see him joking with the many friends he has made during his four years at Classical, and we feel sure that which ever college claims him will profit by what Classical has lost. Swimming ll, 25, Football f3J,German Play 141. I I Illllllllllll lllllllllllllIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I W 1 Irma Constance Gertsacov 1' the best-natured girls in our class, and her spontane- ous wit d umor make her a joy to know. She is adept at writing English themes and also has a liking for dramatics. By her pleasing personality she has acquired many staunch friends during her sojourn at Classical. Because of her cheerfulness and perseverance we have no doubt that she will win immediate success in her chosen vocation. Tennis 11, 21, Golf 13, 41, Minstrel 12, 31, German Club 141, 'German Play 141, French Club Program Committee 141, Claxsical Re- view 141, Choir 141, Caduceax Board 141. Calvin Marsh Gordon BROWN The dignity of Classical football was definitely rejuvenated during Cal's three years of dependable playing on the team. As old men we shall recall how that front tooth of his used to hold up the games for a minute or two, but it was always recovered eventually. He was a good one to keep his average high, too. His course is plotted for Mary- land Medical, and for his father's profession. Football 12, 3, 41, Track 13, 41, Athletic Association 131, Swim- ming 121. Frances Ida Gorfine 'l'nFTs F is for Francesg fair is she, R eady for fun and full of personality. A truer friend no one can find. N ever selfish, nor unkind. C hemistry is the subject she studies diligently, E ndeavoring to prepare herself for dentistry. S uccess she will gain undoubtedly. Debating Society 141. Pessy Irma Goldstein I I . ifj fm! N R.I.C.R. P 'tel 5 I f. , Gleeful Sentimental M IJ ned! ,1 ,I ' Or erly Trusty j N aluhrio J ' 1 ' ..-Lig thearted Emotional Schol My . V Different Interesting You ul , jf 1 Nimble I 1 enqlzy Club 141, Tennis 111, Basketball 111. X .f A - l William Dennis Grace Here before your eyes, gentle reader, is William Dennis Grace, known as Gracie to his more intimate friends. Gracie is an extreme- ly likable fellow, and one always feels at ease with him. With his jovial disposition, good-humor, and magnetic personality, 'iCracie has won many friends and has lightened the heavy atmosphere of monotonous classes. J Page Twenty-five llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII J -X Ruth Elizabeth Grant R. I. S. D. 'tRuthie with her sparkling eyes, hair the color of burnished cop- per, and a tall slender figure, is beloved of Classicalites. Far from being a Hhigh-hat senior, her long list of friends includes members of every class. Ruthie's', collection of Scottie dogs which she draws, paints, and models from clay are school-famous. She is a valuable member of the Big Four, Ruth, Mutt, Phyl, and Dids. Here's luck to you, 'Ruthief' Clee Club 12, 3, 41, Caduceus Board 141, Choir 141. Muriel D. Gray If you come into Room 1 and hear giggles in a certain corner, you will know that Muriel is their instigator. Her sense of humor is really remarkable, for she can find something funny even in an exam. How- ever, that may be due to the mental strain, although, to tell the truth, Muriel is very intelligent. Amiahle, fun-loving, and possessed of keen wit and the aforementioned sense of humor, she is all that a good friend and companion can be. Junior Play 131, Golf 13, 41, French Club, Refreshment Committee 141, 'German Club 141, German Play 141, Choir 141, Review Board 141. Horace Steere Greene DARTMOUTH Honestry, sincerity, and courtesy place our Horry Green high in the ranks of Classicalls Who's Who. Nor is he admired only by his teachers and respected by his fellow classmates, for he is, without doubt, the answer to every Co-ed's dream throughout the school. After his gradua- tion, we know that Dartmouth's halls will sing with his fame, and that both faculty and students will thank Classical for sending him there. Hockey 12, 3, 41, French Club 13, 41, Junior Prom Committee 131, Lunch Room Committee 141. Madeleine Lynne Healy R. I. C. E. If an advertisement were run in the paper by the Associated Press for a girl with it, one would need look no farther than Madeleine. The secret of her charm is perhaps her pleasing smile. During her so- journ at Classical, many friends have been drawn to her by her personal magnetism. She is tall and graceful. Her naturally curly hair is an object of envy to all the fair sex. lVladeleine's education is to be furthered at R. I. C. E. Choir 141, French Club 141. Thomas Francis Healy Pnovnnsnca COLLEGE Behold! This smiling gentleman is none other than Tom. Tom is a fiddler of no mean ability, who may be seen carrying his violin case every Tuesday, together with u grin that stretches from dimple to dimple. Although he is a happy-go-lucky chap, Thomas always finds time for his Virgil and Homer. As a Greek scholar Tom holds his place among the senior famous Greeks. Not only has Tom worn out the pages of books with his hands, but he has used his feet, which fit into a size 12 shoe, to raise the athletic standards of Classical in base- ball and soccer. Tom aspires to enter Providence College upon graduat- ing from Classical. He has the best wishes from all his acquaintances. Baseball 12, 3, 41, Soccer 121, Clee Club 13, 41, Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 41. Page Twenty-six llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllll po I ,. fx 1 I i xv lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Katherine Agnes Heran Tall, attractive, cheerful, gay, A studious person is this lass Kindly, helpful all the dayg Who comes prepared for every A good friend in every way class And quite athletic-that's our Kay. And we know she's sure to rate When she goes to R. I. State. In the future it's known that she A business girl desires to be. May the best of good success Fill her life with happiness! Hilda Hirst With a casual glance at Hilda, bending diligently over her lessons, one might say What a quiet studious creature she is! Hilda is the per- fect combination of student and fun-lover, just the kind of friend we all treasure. It is she who tends to keep the north-corner table in the lunch room on all fours as the reveling rises to a pitch. Her conscientious per- severance is sure to bring her success in years to come. Dorothy Hays Hoxsie MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Dorothy is one of the quiet members of our class, and is one young lady who never has to be spoken to about whispering. This isn't be- cause she is an angel. No, it's just that she can always find something better to do. Her disposition is of the best-always quiet, even, and, pleasant, her voice is low-pitched, and her manner always graceful. Her neat and pleasing appearance make her outstanding. Good luck, DOL Claxx Secretary 131, Choir 141. Betty Lorraine Hussey The Senio 'Clas fus to Wok about Classical after Huz has made h i mall And what will the Review do wit o rea an v'v1 imjgination? Betty hopes to be a de sign some day, and i e pu sues that idea with the energy and ability she has own .school years, we are sure she will succeed. Here's to OHJHH your u re caree-ah, Betty! Classical Review 13, -41, Program Committee of French Club 141, Golf 12, 3, 41, Swimming 141. Rogers Johnson lf there's anything that Rogers doesn't know when Mechanical Draw- ing is in question, we have yet to discover it. Besides being a good student, he is a swell all-round Classicalite.,He enters whole-heartedly into anything progressive, always to emerge successful. Although unde- cided as to his college education, he leaves Classical with all the luck and best wishes of his classmates. Dramatic Club 141, Lunch Room Committee 13, 41, Lunch Room Cashier 141. ,, . L N X' J x , Y , y, K Ni X Page Twenty-seven Illlllllll IllllillillilllllllillllllllHlllllillilllllllllllllIIIlllllllllillllllllllllll IlllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllliIlilllllillllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll vi cg , ,I 5 Y li M , .rf 5, , ophia Kamienska X. Y if .- v -' A f X , . , XC ' R. I. STATE A friend in need is a friend indeed, suits our classmate, Sophia, perfectly. Her ready good nature, cheerful smile, and everhelping hand have won lasting friends for her during her four years at Classical. Not only has she been active in sports, but she has also had a fine academic record. Our Glee Club and orchestra owe much to her musical talent. Sophia, may fortune pave your path of success! Tennis 111, Basketball 111, Voice Class 111, Leaders' Club 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 41, French Club 141, Chorus 14-1 Dorothy Loretta King Moum' HULYUKE Now we introduce you to Dotg The sport of our class, believe it or not. An excellent student, witty and wise, Thoroiiglily etlicient in all that she tries. A quiet and unassuming lass, ' One of the brightest of our class. She's a genuine comrade, loyal and trueg 55 Of friendships like hers, there are always too few. I ' To a bright clever scholar, a friend cheerful and true, V We say, Au Revoir, Dot, and Good Luck to you. Basketball 12, 31, Golf 12, 31, Baseball 12, 31, Hockey 141, Cage- ball 131, Szvinzming 141, German Play, Summa Cum Laude. Nez, I Isabelle Mary llanard ' . W' H. 1.'B.jE. our own .abelle -I hose hair certainly is her crowning glor ,A Its d- ld lor and gc-'ous curls are the envy of every f f fe K a gigs ight well her charming personality and even d sition. her sbcial incl'iations are perhaps the reason for her abxskeece from sclblfon sonisudays when tests are eminent. She intends to ia teacher, andwe arewehre she'll he a good one. Ruth Molly Leve Ruth is Classical's human literary information bureau. Though modest as to her writing ability, she 'has produced many laudable themes. Who was not intrigued by that appealing story The Plague, published in the Classical Review? Her intelligence is not confined to litera- ture alone, hut includes every other study. May these schoolday accom- plishments he stepping stones to a successful literary career! Basketball 121, Dramatic Club 141, Classical Review 141, Cage- ball 121, German Club 141. I Eunice Efjzabetlt Linden I 'Wntgaroat Whenever you hear sqfieals of delight in the lunch room, you can be sure it is 'lindyi 19lassical's 'best dressed girl, cutting in on the lunch room bread li :Her merry laughter can be heard in any corri- dor during t ay We cafinot omit Lindy's musical ability for she can be seen e Elonday morning tickling the ivories of the piano. We all hope that heaton appreciates our little bright-eyed Susan. Volleyball 11, 21, German Club 13, 4-1, Golf 13, 41, German Play 141, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Classical Choir 14-1, Orchestra 141, Easter Chorus 131. Page Twenty-eight IlllllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIlI1IIllIllI1lIlllll1lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllllllllllllI1IINIINI1lllllllllllltllNIIlIUIHI!Il!IlI1lIllllltlllIIIIIHIILIIIIHIHI Robert William Lister, Jr. COLGATE Who of the fair sex in Classical does not know this modern Adonis? Not only is he handsome, girls, but also he is a wonderful dancer. Bud also has devoted himself to the athletic world, winning letters in basketball, hockey, and tennis. Bud has shown quite an interest in a certain Classical cheer leader 1initials D, B.1, but of course we do not wish to make any accusations. Best of luck to you, Bud, and to your success at Colgate. Basketball 121, Hockey 13, 41, Junior Varsity Baseball 121, Tennis 13, -41, Cross Country 141, Frenclz Club 141. Lorenzo Larry Lonardo BROWN This very pleasant chap is none other than Larry who came to us four years ago from Bridgham Junior High School. He was very active in freshman track and basketball. Larry enjoys his music very much 1can he play the piano!1. This lad intends to enter Brown for furtherveducation. We wish you the best of luck, Larry. Ralph John Lotito HARVARD Ralph is an ideal student of Classical High School. According to his standard in chemistry, l judge that Ralph will be influenced to attend some great chemical institution. His main ambition is to become a Harvard student. A few years from now we hope to see Ralph one of the greatest chemical engineers in this country. Good luck to you and may success come your way! French Club 141, Senior Chorus. Magna Cum Laude. Charles Allison MacArthur M. l. T. Charlie is the ideal high school student. He rates as well in his physical ability as he does in scholastic work. Who can work out his chemistry equations as accurately as l'Charlie ? lf he continues the fine work he has been turning out for the past four years, there is no doubt concerning his success as an electrical engineer in the many years to come. Basketball 12, 3, 41, Football 13, 41, Track 13, 41, German Club 141, Rifle Club President 131, Caduceus Board 141, Classical Review Board 141. ,lunior Social Committee, Chairman, Magna Cum Laude. Arnold Douglas MacDonald Wssu-iYAN Mac worries constantly for fear that his many brothers and sisters will surpass the very fine marks which he has attained here, It is also said that he charges interest on his loans, the Shysterln After next September ulVlalcolm plans to make his presence known at Wesleyan University, to which place he has become greatly attached. Page Twenty-nine llliIl1Il1Il1Il1Il1VI1IlltllillillillilllllllillNllikliflitlfilltllNllillillillilltlilltll llllllflIlIIlIINIIIIIIIllIlllilllllllIllliIlillillill!II1llillfllilllIlllllllllllllllllll Harrielte Lillian Mail' BRYA NT-S1'aA'r'roN It has been said that good things come in small packages but Harriette proves that this saying is not always true. This tall, slender, blue-eyed girl, who hails from East Providence, is an expert pianist and is always ready to help a pal. Happy has not decided which col- lege she wishes to enter but we feel sure that whatever her decision may be, she will he acceptd with open arms. German Club 141, French Club 141, Clmir 141. Cecilia Lucia Mangiante PEMBROKE Cecilia is believed to be the first of The lnseparahles. A flashing and everlasting smile, pearl white tee-th. jet black hair and all attrac- tive personality make up our fnnster. Pep, vim, and vivacity comprise this package of T. N. T. She may be aptly described as the source of the class giggles and the teachers' discontent and rarin' to go. Nor are these characteristics her only assets. She has shot to the top in scholastics and athletics and will continue doing so in the future. Tennis 11, 21, Boslretball 11. 3, 41, Cagcball 1.3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 121, German Play 141, French Clioir 141, German Club 141, French Club 141, Citizenship Squad 141, Dramatic Club 11, 41, Classical Rericuf 1Room Repre.wentative1 141. Theresa Masino R. I. C. E. For the past three years Theresa has held the admiration of many Classicalites for her ability in acquiring A's as the Greeks captured Trojans. 1Would that we had such ability!1 Although Tea has not participated in many school activities, she has graciously lent her assistance for the beneht of the French Club. This happy-goducky lass has not dehnitely decided on which school of higher education she will attend, but whatever it may be, we feel certain her optimism and cheerful personality will carry her 1and perhaps others1 over the rough road to success. Here's wishing the hest of fortune to one who deserves it. Frenclz Club. Julia Josephine Masselin R. I. STATE Behold tht- winner of the i935 Anthony Medal! ln .lulia one hnds a vivacious, fun-loving friend. Sweetness, friendliness, and good-natured ness are only a few of her many attributes. She is also the Vpossessor of one of the most sunny, happy dispositions in Classical. luliais in- terests are divided between the study of butterflies and art. She is uns iecided whether to attend R. l. School of Design for an artist's course Jr R. I. State for a naturalist's course. One would not be mistaken in 3hoosing Julie as one of the most likeable girls in the school. French Club, Swinzming. Tennis, Orchestra, Minstrel Slwzr, Bugle 11111 Drum Corpx, ,4ntlmny Mczltll. - Georgette Massie SARGENT Mercury gave her that speed with which she, when wishing for a goal he hockey field. eludes the oncoming fullback. Minerva he- :towe upon her a clever brain for algebraic solutions and athletic ztratei . Venus she received that rosy smile and those sparkling fy .J She Rindeed a child of the gods. Her school activities and rro ss inxa hletics speak for themselves. She plans to continue her ed ation at Sargent. the well-known physical education school. Q Bas all 12, 3, 41, Captain 141, Cageball 13, 41, Volleyball 121, Yocikeyf , 3, 4-1., Baseball 12, 3. '41, Clee Club 12, 3, 41, Voice Class '2, 41, Eastern Chorus 121, Dramatic Club 141, Frenclz Club 141, Hi- 'ri 14-1, Senior Choir 141. Page Thirty llllllllllllIllIllIlIIllIVIIWIIWIINIHIHIINIItllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIllIllIltlllllllllllllllllulHIllllllLIIHllllllllllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Anne Matiusz PBMBROKE With a friendly eye Anne goes her way, With a laughing smile, she brightens the day. A willing helper is this miss - A girl you cannot resist. Anne has spent her schooldays wise, Her success will not be a surprise. Cageball 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41. Mary McCoart PEMBROKE Do not be fooled by Mary's serious expression, for it is only there to conceal her everlasting Store of quick wit and good humor. By walk- ing to and from school daily she and her friends, Eileen and Betty, have managed to keep their schoolgirl complexions. Mary's future is as yet, undecided, but whatever it may be, the class of 1935 wishes her the best of luck. Tennis 11, 21, Swimming 1l, 2, 4-1, 'Golf 131, Basketball 11, 21, French Club 141, Dramatic Club 11, 41. Charlotte Helena McCormick R. I. C. E. Tall and slim, quiet and retiring, describes Charlotte. Her intimate friends love her for her good-natured humor and charming loyalty. She is an all around pleasing young lady and the best of pals. She is always ready for fun, but is a conscientious and persevering student showing preference for no particular study but taking each as it comes. Charlotte plans to enter R. I. C. E. next fall and we assure her future pupils of many happy hours. Golf 12, 31, French Club 141, Carman Club 131. Edward Vincent McDermott YALE Each day as we enter the lunch room we are encountered Qby Peat, who immediately reaches for the string, elastic, or whatever you have around your lunch. This seems to be his pet hobby and if, by any chance all this string should be divided, it would doubtless be sufliciently long to tie most of the lunches brought to school in one month. Although Peat has not gone out for many sports, he did go out for cross country in his sophomore year and in spite of the fact that he was the smallest man on the squad, he beat many of the huskier boys. So here's hoping that he has as much success in the future as he has had here in school. Cross Country 121. Marguerite Anne Mary McLaughlin P1-:MBROKE To one cup of ambition add two cups of common sense. Gently pour in two tablespoons of athletic ability and four teaspoons of musical talent. Combine the spices, deference to others, refined personal habits. and sympathyg and, while stirring, add gradually one-half a cup of dreams. Sweeten with six tablespoons of wiusomeuess. For deeper flavoring, add one teaspoon of dependence. Mix in several jolly laughs, top with high veracity, and you have Margie Hockey 12, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 121, Cageball 13, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Easter Orchestra 12, 31, French Club 141. IIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHINIINIIIII IIIIIIIIHIHIN It It Illll I1 I4 I I I I lllll VIHIIVIIYII John Theodore MacMurtrie Moose', Quiet and studious, the unfailing source of joy to his teachers, the Moose is an ideal Classicalite. He is also an athlete although he has never tried out for Classical's teams. In his own clique he is very popular, because of his good-humor. Although uncertain about the future, we all feel that he will he an unqualified success, Manrico Roland Melaragno R. I. STATE This quiet, unassuming chap is 6'Mal. A certain dependability, good nature, and willingness to do his best, are characteristics of him, for he is the personification of the proverbial good fellow. He claims chemistry as his favorite study, but weive a notion that he likes all his studies. He is trying for West Point and we know that his ability, combined with his cheerful nature and industrious bent, should land '4Mal at the top of the ladder. Robert Bobbie,' Maller BROWN A humorist is what he is but an Engineer he is to be. Of course no mischievous purpose prompts him to rattle the teachers, thrill the girls, and make his classmates laugh without restraint, but rather a line sense of fun and pleasure. He qualifies as an athlete and a scholar, but then no one can not always agree with the teachers. Pop goes the weasel, no, no, not the Weasel but just 4'Bobbie Meller tak- ing his daily stroll through the corridors. After four years all we can say is Bon Voyage in the school of Knocks German Play 141, Lunch Room Committee 13, 4-1, Track 11, 21, Classical Review Representative 141, Class Bavketball 12, 31, Hockey 12, 3, 41, Strimming 11, 21. Joseph Nicolas Miale PROVIDENCE COLLEGE joe is a typical Classical student. ln chemistry he rattles', 0l'f laws and equations like a talking machine. His best hobby is stamp col- lecting and he has a very valuable assortment of stamps. He hopes to be a lawyer and will enter Providence College in September. Secretary Stamp Club 131, President Stamp Club 141, Football 141, Track 141, French Club 141, Senior Chorus 141. Marion Micarelli EMERSON Greeting to another of the Inseparables - the gay irresponsible, mischievous Mickey ! How often strolling through the corridors were you slapped on the back, and turned around to confront Mickey of the flashing smile greeting you with a Hi, Ya! ? Never a worry, never a care! To this combination add a melodious singing voice. Sum total - a mighty fine personality. Here's to hearing more of you in the future! Baseball 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Cageball 13, 41, Basketball 11, 41, Dramatic Club 141, French Club 141, French Choir 14-1, German Club 141, Senior Choir 14-1, Hockey 111, Citizenship Committee 141. Page Thirty-two IlltillllilllllllllllilliIIllllIIVllllIIlIIiIIilllIlllllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIliIlillllillllllllllllIllillilllIllllllilIllIllIllIlllllllilllIllllllllllllllllillll N 1 if JJ - Vw ffl!!! ' S: ' ' John Mochnacky ls it possible that a more earliest and dependable young man has ever studied within these walls? All lVlac's friends know the answer. He has made numerous friends among the members of the class and faculty because of this good disposition and willingness at all times to help. Although Mac has been very quiet and determined these four years, we can depend upon it that underneath all that there is enough humor and fun for everybody. Mac is undecided, concerning his future, but we're with him in whatever he chooses to do. Catherine Barbara Moran Here is that all round good sport, Bam Moran, Barr is an athlete and a musician. This young lady is noted for her excellent carriage, remarkable memory, and her perfectly natural smile and laugh. This is a delightful combination, but underneath there is more to Barr than surface personality. When, in later years, we hear of Barr's success, we will be pleased, but not surprisedg we expect it. Good bye and good luck, Barr ! Swimming ll, 21, 'Glee Club Ki, 2, 3, 45. Margaret Elizabeth Murphy Who's that quiet f?J girl who sits in the busy section of Room 4? Why that's Margaret. Peg, is always ready for fun. By her interest in mathematics, she has put herself among the top-notchers and has helped many pupils to keep on the road of success in the said subject. 'gPeg's pleasing voice has contributed much to the Glee Club. She is unde- cided on a career but whatever she attempts is sure to be successful. French Club 141, Clee Club 12. 3. 45. Easier Music Chorus Qi. Rodman Fuller Nye lIol.t:ATi3 Cotta Nickel? This greeting is a familiar one to all Rods friends. His borrowing activities are known as an institution throughout Classical. 'fDuke came to us from Attleboro last year, but has entered heartily into school life going out for football, attending athletics, and occasionally going to classes. He has a smile for everyone and is a very popular boy in the Senior class. Success to you at Colgate, Duke,', old boyl Foollnlll 141. Xp Ann 0'Connor ,AV W! ,J SARGENT J C is f 1 hiat someone has two definite talents from which to c s car . Ann's natural ability and enthusiasm for sports h ve de h c oose letic instruction, but we would not be sur- ised t e s of Earl Carrol's most beauteous, for besides b ng t tic, s '. a clever little dancer as well. Whatever Fate has in stor for her, e attractiveness, her friendliness, and her sparkling p sdna ty will lead her to Fame. 'Mirtstrel, Eastern Chorus 123, Voice Class 12, 45, Clee Club f2, 3, 41, French Club, Hockey, Swimming, Choir UU. lllllllltlHllllltllllllllllllllilllllllllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Harriet Tl1e'rf-se 0,Hara R. I. STATE At a quirk glanee, llarriet may seem to bf' a rather serious girl rut if you look Closer, you may rliseover that a ready smile lurks at ilu- 'orner of her mouth always ready to burst into laughter at the least irovoeation. We hope that when she goes to the institute of higher earning, Rhode Island State ftogotlier with many of her present rienflsl, she will be as well liked as she has been in lllassival. Glec Club 12, 3, 4l, Easier Clzorus 135, Sllllhlllllllillg MJ, l l'am'l1 flulz fill, Senior Clzuir f4l. Louis Ralph Perrotta N. Y. Uaiyrzasrry Who's the one boy in this sohool who hates Geometry? Look, ilademoiselles, it's Perrotta, the l.,lllllllf'l'Qll of Classical! Always cheer- ul, ever ready with a quirk smile, be has won a place in the hearts f his teachers and Classmates alike. Not only has he been suecessful ere, but we may be sure to hear from him again some clay, either as great aviator or as a famous mathematician. Wherever he goes, his uiek wit anfl rloininanl personality will gain lrienrlsllip lor him: so ood luck, Pcrrottal Orrlzeslra fl, 2, 3, IU. Livia Petrini Stopl look! and behold a petite miss, lowwl by all her lrienmls and lassmates. She is small in build, but not small in her amiable ways nd loving nature. If ever a giggle is heard in Room 5, you are we-ll ware of the fart it comes from the baek seat of the soeond row. Livia as also taken part in many sports and has indeed made a name for ersf-lf in that field. Although she has not decided on her future oeeu- ation, letls all join in wishing her a happy and successful future. Baslrellfall ll, 43, German Play Ml, German Clulz UD, Dranialir' lull ill, Ilockey fl, 23, Cagelzall 131. Elrla Eleanora Petrucci PEMBROKE How llll.l'f'l.l0llS her laughter, how lively her imagination, how exu- -rant her spiritl Pet firmly believes that 'KA little nonsense now ul then is relished hy the best of menf' She has distinguished her- wlfin athletics and seholastics, and is that member of the Inseparables ho cherishes journalistic ambitions. She is sailing on the Ship Ambition id may she land on the Isle of Success. Summa Cum Lautle. Dramatic Club ll, 41, Selerlezl Choir fill, 'lizen.vl1ip Squad K-ll, French Clzoir Ml, Tennis ll, 21, ClllSSl'l'lll Re- vuv Board. Hockey ll. 23, 'German Club Ml, Basketball ll, 3, 41, 'enclz Club MJ, Baseball ll, 2, 3, 4-l, German Play l4l, Gagclnall 9, 45- Bertha Aldrich Pettee Coofl naturerl and always ready for a laugh is our llert . To look her one might imagine her to be a quiet sort of girl, but we who ow her van tell a different story. She has an aptitude for remembering kes and humorous situations but selects the most opportune f?l :les to relate them. Such dull things as history and geometry will not wn her spirit of fun. Bert is still undeeided ahont her vocation, t we wish her all the success possible in whatever she undertakes. German Club fill, Frencli Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. Page Thirty-th ree llll IlIllIIIHIIIIHIIllIlllllillillllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-ll IllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIlIIIllllllllllllllIllIltlllllIllIlIIllIIIIIllllltllllllllllllllll HlllllllIllltlltlltlltlttltlltlllllltlltllilltliIlillIIIIllltltIItlllllllllillllllllllll Louise Rachel L. Polichetti PEMBROKE C. H. S. Tel. S1 Tel. Co. Graduate of l935 Senior Class - stop -- Appointed member of Summa Cum Laude - stop - reserved, pleasant, modest, neat - stop - Athletic, scholastic - stop - Successful in all undertakings - stop - Multitude of friends during sojourn at Classical - stop - Admired and envied by all - stop - Member of the uliiseparablesw - stop - ln- clination towards Romance Languages - stop - Success assured! Tennis 11, 25, German Club 145, Basketball 11, 3, 45, French Club 145, Cageball 13, 45, Citizenship Squad 145, Chairman, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 11, 45, Hockey 125, Classical Review 145, 1Latin Dept.5, German. Play 145, Summa Cum Laude, French Choir 145. Margaret Mary Porter PEMBROKE Peg may be described by one word, vivacious. Not only is she popular with the teachers, but also with her classmates. Peg has dis- covered that secret formula which tells how to combine work and play, and still excel in both. She is a i'.Summa Cum Laudel' and is sure to succeed in whatever she tries, and her winning personality will cer- tainly aid her. Anyone that calls 'iPeg a friend is proud of the fact, and we all wish we possessed her sunny disposition. Pep Club 125, Hockey 12, 3, 45, French Club 145, Caduceus Board 145, 'Girl Reserve Treasurer 135, Class Vice-President 13, 45, Classical Review Board 145, Summa Cum Laude 145, Dramatic Club 145, Golf 125. Anton Arnold Pritchard M. l. T. Anton, alias Tony, on the surface is a carefree and a happy-go- lucky fellow, but underneath his smile one finds a deep thinker. His popularity can easily be proved by his numerous friends. Tony's favorite study is Chemistry in which he excels and wisely he chooses to study Chemical Engineering. Our young chemist is also the pride and joy of Miss Roberts, who though she trips the rest of us with her little tests, has yet to down l'ony. Classical Review Board 145, Radio Club 135, Trajfic Squad 135. tjMaria Elizabeth Prucker During, yfdn'r2 vb' at Classical she has wo'n hier way into the hearts of J classn' es. Perhaps one of the secrets of',iher,,.popularity iafber j v dispos on, which goes far toward making friends No diffi- cultxig ,and h s ips can keep her from having this good humor Mem is qtEt terested in sports, particularly swimming and golf As yet she a. no future plans, but whatever field she chooses, oui best wishes go with her. Golf 12, 35, Suimming 12, 45, French Club 145, Chorus 145. Frances Pszonowsky R. I. STATE Ah! we now meet the smiling, witty 1'Billie, the personilicatioi of merriment. She is almost always laughing and her enthusiasm fo mischief reaches a climax in a study period: yet there is a serious sid: to Billie when seriousness is the order. She has a personality trulj admirable and possesses an attractive sweet manner that has made he loved. Naught but future triumphs can possibly await her as a pro gressive alumna of Classical. Tennis 11, 25, Basketball 11, 25. Page Thirty-five IlIHIIIllllltIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllHIWIllllllllIllIlltlltlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Audrey Viola Raiche PEMBROKE Folks, meet Audrey. Here is the girl who is always willing to help a classmate solve a difficult algebra problem or complete a Latin trans- lation. Although she appears to be very quiet and studious, all who know Audrey will testify that she is always ready for fun. We are sure that Audrey's desire to further her education at Pembroke will be met with success. Virginia Maude Read New ENGLAND CoNsEavAToaY or Music: May we introduce Mutt who hails from Anthony? .ludging from this sample the said remote habitation is not such a had place after all. Virginia's sincerity and dependability render her friendship a thing to be prized, while her refreshing grace of manner makes her a de- lightful associate. Classical and her classmates will sustain a great loss when she leaves. We confidentially forecast success for her. French Club 141, Senior Clioir f41. Charles Naughton Redihan R. I. STATE Here is a most redoubtable fencer, a member of both the Classical and the Providence High School teams. He can take it, as his notable spill from our school steps testifies. His quietness and studiousness in class, however, belie his lively character. Whether or not he will be a success we cannot predict, but his prospects of it are excellent. Fencing IS, 41. , iEileen Lillian Reynolds ' ' R. l. C. E. Eileen, kn n a' 'Runnyu among her intimate friends, is very oopul r s mates. She is tall, rather blonde, and graceful 1nd i a ' 'n to lend a hand to anyone in need. Although Eileen ippea a .r . u ous, her tall figure is quite capable of containing nuch n d wi . Her vocation in life is to teach the little ones their 'a, b, c's. We all join together in wishing her good-luck and happi- less in her future. Junior Social Commillee, French Club 141, German Club 141, Golf I31, Swimming fl, 2, 41, Tennis 12, 31, Basketball f21, Volleyball l21, German Play-Assixlanl Coslumer C41. Elizabeth Anne Reynolds Bet!gv', Betty's', line effort has been rewarded with good marks in her tudies. The list of sports in which she has participated shows that she las not confined all her time to scholastic duties. Betty is interested n both medicine and surgery. Since she is of a dependable and sincere zharacter, will not these qualities aid her in her chosen vocation? May good luck, good health, and happiness attend your schemes, 4'Betty. Basketball l11, German Club 141, Golf f31, Swimming C41, 'ermis K21, Field Hockey fl1, Cerman Play-Assistant Costumer 641, 'olleyball 121, French Club I-41, Dramatic Club Y41. tl. . - ff , , 7355 Q . 5, I 1, w iipi ' ' '- ' R 'f 5355151 ' . . ,Q Alam L ,, f .fzitfiiii , r,t,51 - 51,1 itil? .1 . . V. I W, is Page Thirty-Six IIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll lllllllllxllllllllllllllIllIllllIlllllllIlIllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Edward William Ricci BROWN The time has come to bid good-bye to a true lllassicalite. His sterling work for the past two seasons as a defenceman on the hockey team has won him recognition. Although he was at home in a realm of sports, his scholastic studies were at a satisfactory grade. In the course of the German play, his superb acting brought forth great ap- plause from the spectators. We wish you the best of luck while griev- ing in our loss and Brown's gain. Hockey 13, 43, German Club 145, German Play 141. Norma Eileen Richards Svrmcnss Umvrnsrrr Take a sunny smile and a pair of big blue eyes under a crown of spungold hair, and who have you? Why, Norma, of course. She has a faculty of making others happy, especially on the dance floor, and she has a cheerful disposition which has left its mark on the hearts of all who know her. After leaving Classical Norma is going to continue her career at Syracuse University where her time will be spent in preparing for social work. Cer an Club 141, French Club 141, Chorus 141, Coxlurne Director for Ce man Play 14-l, Calf 13, 41, Swinlming 1l, ill. ,K Q Thomas Richardson R. I. Scuoot or DESIGN CBJ s Tommie that calm, reserved, blonde football hero, who, 5. b . . . . . . e his knee injury helped to bring his Alma Mater fame. Hes us ally rather quiet lprobably concentrating on those correct answers, he ises in his 7th periodl. Summer racing seasons aren't up to par if a few hrsts haven't been taken by the boat Tom architecture has caught this all around good fellows' present goal is the R. I. S. D. Good luck, 'l'onnnie l sails. Because eye, L Ton1's Doris Louis3.Rohert ' WIN1'llR1Jl' With good and gentle-linmored hearts ' -I choose to chat whcre'er l come x'-- x Whate'er the subject be that starts. Tliisiis Uids, everybody, the little girl with the smile. Here is the proof of the old adage: Goodfthi4igs come in small packages. The girl with the giggle and the bright brown eyes and the one who is always doing something is Dids.', Else how do you suppose she ac- quired that nickname? French Club 131. Edmond Howard Robinson R. I. STATE Shakespeare may have had Ed in mind when he said: His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, This was a manl' xAs he strolls leisurely down Classical corridors, one may easily distinguish him by his scin- tillating patent leather hair. Not only by this is he distinguished, hut his sartorial splendor is a much discussed matter. He is interested in sports 1particularly basehalll, and although he has not played on any of Classical teams, he is proficient in several sports. Next year will find 4'Ed under the portals of R. l. State - a sad loss for Classical, but a happy gain for State. Clec Club 133. Page Thirty-seven IlllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll' IIIIIIVIIlllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllIllllllllllllIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Herbert Lewis Rosen Baown Did someone trip in the aisle? Naturally it must have been our .Rusty's feet. It must be fun to trip over a BM. He is also dis- tinguished by his excellent marks in his studies. Although he appears to be a quiet fellow, Rusty is actually the life of every party. With these things in mind we are sure he will be a success in life. Best of luck, Rusty ! Cum Laude. John Howland Rowe Bnown Rowe is the fellow who is always on his feet when an explanation of an historical allusion is asked. He is not afraid to express his opinion on a subject, and is ' eas us in-lyrijfe a go foundation, derived from his extensive r drgidlielx a C a-'iTlbgy'i is aim as a life work. Judging by his enthusiasm for, and understanding of, the methods oi unearthing the facts of Ancient History, he will certainly make a suc- cess of it. Among his other possessions he holds the Anthony Medal of Classical for l935. Cutluceux Buanl 141, Fencing 12, 41, Anthony Medal 141. Ruth Cecile Rubin Iii-Ions ISLAND CoLI.i:cs or EnUcAT1oN In need of buoyant spirits? Apply to Miss Ruthie Rubin with the magnetic personality and ready smile. Perhaps we should correct that fallacy, for her incessant laughter seldom dwindles to that minor demon- stration of good humor. Any eulogy on this person of good will is cer- tain to be inadequate. As a teacher, success will surely accompany her because her unfailing supply of amusing, original, and sympathetic thoughts constantly brighten the lives of all who are about her. Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Eastern Chorus C31, French Club 141, Chorus C41. Thomas Rusbino BROWN Known as 4'Sully to his friends, Thomas is never loo busy to smile. His genial character is well liked by all his fellow classmates. 'l'homas is really a very capable athlete, but scholastics come hrst with him. However, he is sure to shine on Brown's gridiron in the near future and his pursuit of a doctor's degree will end, no doubt, with high suc- cess. Though be is a powerful youth now, more power to him later onl Baseball ll, 21. Phyllis Helen Sampson Simmons Coimsos Phyl possesses the graces of beauty, mind, and spirit. She is very quiet in class. Her eyes are always glued to her books, except in third period when she may be seen talking to someone. Phyl', believes in preparedness and is very earnest about her studies. Accuracy and dependability are two of the many characteristics which have been dis' covered in this young lady by her classmates. Her interest in books is shown by ber choice of career. We all wish you luck and happiness. Tennis 111. German Club I-41, Szvimrning fl, 21. ll ll I ll ll illiliililliKllllillillIllIllIllllllillillillillillIllllllltllillilllll IlillIllIllIiIIillillilillillillilllllllllllIillillNlillilllllllllillllillllIIIIIIIIIIIII Norden Berrick Schloss BROWN If you were present at the annual German Play, you surely saw Norden. He was the reserved young man who expertly directed the orchestra. Norden's musical ability is not limited there, for he also played the drums in the school orchestra. Although uSasha does not believe in getting round-shouldered by carrying home great quantities of books, he has always managed to get along. Besides his work in the musical field he has been energetic in numerous other school activities. Norden expects to wear the brown and white cap at Brown next fall. Orchestra 13, 41, German Play 141, French Club 141, Journal Correspondent 121, Reading Club 131, Golf 141. Beulah Schwartz PEMBHOKE Dark eyes, dark hair, and an ever pleasant smile distinguish Beulah. She has always been faithful to her studies as well as to her class- mates. Although devoted to her studies, her ambitions lie in the field of music. May the ensuing years bring her most favorable results for the years she has devoted to her piano and studies. Tennis 121, Golf 121, German Play 141, French Club 141, Swim- ming 141, iiRCUi6M7,, Representative 141. Beatrice Sciarra , I. , W. I R. I. C. E. A che r laugl 'ngxil schievous damoiselle sciibes Beatrice. Her convers n is fill wth wit: she can f u' re a joke out of the Tnost al hap ng. But 'l h her ' .ome manner one may find Xa grub y , understan n hel ess, and all that makes up Beatrice A nderful personal ty. we love to listen to the recitations of thisdtt miss. A ,IJ lt's the songs yelisiflg and the smiles ye wear Thatls makin' the sunshine everywherefl French Club 141. William Byard Sllortley M. I. T. or STATE If there ever were smart chemistry students who could reason out formulae and chemical reactions, Bill surely must be considered as one of them, and Mr. Berry will conhrm this fact. M. I. T. is the school where Bill plans to spend his next four years. Whatever profession you choose, we are sure that you will succeed. We wish you the best of luck! Rifle Club 141, Caduceus Board 141, German Club 141. Philip Shulman ' BROWN Althouglwbs seldom that Cl 'ical a good scholar who is also a good at ete, we have on in ' s. Whether it be on the tennis co ' the Latin as. P ' is always prepared. Therefore we wer surprised N E -41 honored with a 'Summa Cum Laude pin. ay Classical . - ore like him. Summa Cum Lauce 141, Tennis 12, 3, 41, German Play, Lunch Room Committee 131, Traffic Squad 141, Classical S'Review', Board 13, 41, Associate Editor 141. Page Thirty-nine IllilllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll' IllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll Jacob Stone BROWN As e Me o mma Cum Laude, L',Iack is one of the out- sta ' 1 IS class. He is always ready to give a helping hand nd e of his open nature has made many friends in the scho . T school orchestra owes its existence to him as does the German lay. Jack is considered quiet - until you know him. After graduation he intends to enter Brown to study medicine. School Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Summa Cum Laude, Cafluceus Board 141, German Play 141, German Club 141. Edna Stromberg Who's that tall businesslike blonde going down the corridor hardly making a sound at all? It is no other t '11 Edna. Very coy and demure yet bright and cheerful is s epandial ays ready to lend assistance in time of need. We know th with those lue eyes and that smile com- bined with her determination sh A .llf'l'i an immediate success in her chosen career when she departs rom these walls. Mabel Christina Sullivan Who is that brown-eyed young miss in Room 5? What! donit you know? Of course, it's Mabel. Mabel is well-liked by all her class- mates because of her sunny disposition and ever-ready smile. She is also a great lover of movies, and when you wish to know about the current pictures, just ask her! Strange to say, her one regret is that she was not born a boy. Although she has not decided on her future occupation, we know that whatever it may be, she will he successful in it. Basketball 1l, 41, Hockey 111, Dramalics 111, German, Play 141, German Club 141, Choir 141. Astrid Viola Swanson HODIEOPATHIC HQSPITAL Astrid is the seemingly quiet girl who sits in the back seat directly in the path of gales from the back windows. She has her peaceful moments, however, when the temperature begins to rise, and hums No, no, a thousand times, no until it is again time to raise the windows. She expects to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale in cheer' ,ng ill-tempered old ladies and carrying applesauce to gouty old men. Norman Leo Sylvestre R. I. STATE Chugl chugl chug! Down the street comes that faithful old imousine, Henry, with Dad Sylvestre at the wheel. Syllie is a 'riend of everyone, full of wit and humor, and indifferent to everything, :specially Latin. The hfth period 1lunch1, his favorite, will never seem ,he same without him. We shall miss him very much. Good-bye and good luck, Dad. May the fortunes of success smile upon you. Page Forty llllllllIllIllIIIIllIllIlilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllll IlillillllllllIllIllIllIlllllllltlllllllllllHIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll ,J JW Laura Nelson Simmonds KA'1'111:R1Ns 1Q11111s Were you looking for a nice girl? llere she is in every sense of the word. Perhaps she is quiet, and you Illily not see her around much, hut take it from 11s, she is a young lady well worth your aeqllaiiitanre. So au revoir to yo11, Laura, and may Katherine 1Qil1l1s be proud of you. Franees Paula Singer f- K ' P1sM1111oK1: Clever, 1 1 o s, 1 lxing are the chief cl1 iraeteristlrs ol our e tlll smie ant pleismg disposition she its r ues IS always ieady for 1 good time lrut , llf ' ' ,: -1' ' own France. ith h ' ' .1 .' 'l - ' l as' ' .' l 1, f 'ned 1, ients l 4 : ' ' - s ' ' 1 ' , r yt 1 f' i to i ey re with her studies. Her willingness to help a 'x . 5+ nee a on for her the esteem of all who know her. Frances l e s Y '.gH1,' V. 'Y Q 5 success while at Llassicil, and we know she will ln jus as great a success when she enters lemlmroke Lollege. Cageball 131, Review Etlilar 131, Associate Manager 141, Choir 141, German Play 141, French Club 141, Buxlretluzll 131. Douglass Sherman Starr Bo1:1N1: SCIIUUI. or Av1A'1'1oN Why are all the fairer sex looking down the corridor? Well, it is no other than o11r tall handsome Cop. Doug is a great favorite with both sexes, lmecause of his sunny disposition and cheerful helpful- ness to those who are perplexed. Doug aspires to he an aviator of the mail service and we all wish Ollf pal the hest of lurk. llappy landings, Doug and may you never drop down without your plane. Traffi1:Squzul 12, 31, l,lUll?,I. Room Canimillee 13,41, Fremzlz Club 141. Francis James Stevens R. I. STATE Stevie the little hotly with the mighty mind, not only is a wizard in computing algelrra prolrlems, hut is also a genius in the art of making and keeping friends. lt's hard to tell just what it is that gives Stevie his dynamic personality, unless it is his ear-to-ear smile: but whatever it is, we know that it will he one of the factors i11 Stevie's rise to success. French Club 141. ,f Marjorie Rose Stevens ' .QV ,. . Y B. l. SCIIUUI. or Drzsnziv S 1 1' Webnowlcorrlgzx one of the most prominent waves in the great 'iireati of Sen s, Ste-ve. She has shown ahility in all her under- ltakings, etifvfigixiii art. The url class as well as the Dramatic So- cietyaw 154. Je at 1 loss without her. She is known to he Llll excellent dancer and pianist. Her natural tendency to mind her own liusiness has gained much respect for her from her many friends. Swimming 1l, 2, 41, French Club 141, V1'ce-President of Dramatic Club 141. Page Forty-one llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIllHIllllIllII1Illlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIlIllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll . Llwargaret Tainsh .-'Y ' 'jf Q She's dainty and eharriing Vivixjzinus avnd ruerryg Flies fondest of dancing And athletic - oh, very! Przlsnmoxrz You'll find her a good sport ln every game - Of course you all know her, Peg 'l'aiush is her name. Basketball 12, 3, 41. Hnrlrey 121, lllillllltllllj Club 141, Cageball 13, -11, Baseball 12, 3, 41. Virginia Houghton Thomas l'lere's to one of the sweetest girls in our class, a eurly-haired blonde, with daneiug eyes and teeth like pearls. Who Could ask for anything more? Yet, besides her beauty, she possesses a delightful personality coupled with a brilliant mind. ,linny is loved by all her rflassmates and it is the thought of separation from a miss like her that makes graduation sad. Tennis 121. 'Calf 121, l rem'l1 Club 141. Louise Wllipple 1- llll'll0l' R. I. S'rA'l'r: l.ouise is probably the only member of the Senior Class who has never been late nor absent since her entranee to Classical four years ago. A tall dark-haired young lady with sparkling brown eyes and a merry laugh is uI.ou.', Her favorite sport is skating and she may be seen at all of Mr. Paine's skating parties, Next year she will enter R. I. State and although she is undecided as to her future voeation, we know that she will be il success. Captain of Baslrelbull 111, Axsixranr Cosrurner for Cerman Play 14-1, Uralnalir Club 141, Clmir 141, Cerrnan Club 141. Edmund Candida Tortolani BROWN ' Have you noticed a tall, handsome your m ig along the r-orridor on the first floor? Yes! We , t' ' ut is a studious boy and well-liked by lis elassma njoys 1'Homer in Miss Cregoryis class very mu . Put . lot decided yet whether he will ' - 1- . tliff qilwlw' 17 take a medical eourse o .s course, but we know he will sueteed in whatexel he under! n le ntule eres 1 k, u Baslfelball 111, Track 111. Hosamond Alive Trainor Pnmnrcomi WI If you think she is quiet, you don't kn v A 'lQm1 f lehind those blue eyes lurk fun and friendship. is that si e type that you love to count as one of your frie ,. Goo l C 0 and may all your desires be fulfilled. French Club. Golf, German Club 141. X Page Forty-two illllllllIllIllIllIlIllIIIIllIIIIlIHIIIIIIlllltlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIllllllltll Illlllllllllll!IllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlilllllllllllllllllIlllllltlllllllllllll a 3 Lorraine Joan Tully PEMBROKE ' Allow me sfo present my pal, Larry.,' All cbrniulimentary adjectives areheiihaustved tn de' ribling her. Although she would have you believe the opposite, she rilly has a charming personality, and her hearty laugh may be heard whenever she is near. Lorraine is notable for her sunny diasosition, vivaciousrless, generosity, and great sense of humor. Who cdul ask for a better pal than she is? Swimming 125, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Voice Class 1l, 2, 3, 45, Minstrel 125, New England Chorus 115, Eastern Chorus 125, Debating 13, 45, Dramatic Club 145. Norman Linwood Vaughn Norm unassumm unaffected quiet 175 air has made him a .. , U , - 1 . . . real VA any di d seniors hvho have spent the four years at dear 0 a al w', him. llc may be seen each morning wending his jo s wa r lentral to Classical about 9:05 with several other 'c ge ' as escorts. We are sure Norman will succeed at e an ' engi e ring, as he is an industrious student in his serious moments. 1 Vice-President Radio Club, Traffic Squad 135, Track 135, German Club 145. Florence Mae Umstead 0' X DEACONES5 HOSPITAL , 6She iet, hut never judge a hook by its cover. Florence is alw ys ad o meet you with a smile. Her charming personality has w ny friends at Classical. After graduation Florence intends to ai t the Deaconess Hospital in Boston. We know that her smile wil make patient patients out of the most exacting ones. 'Glee Club 135, German Play 145. Albert Viola R. I. STATE All those who have A for a friend have many hilarious hours in store for them. Al is the happy-go-lucky fellow who has no worries. His misfortune is a great weakness for the ladies. Another outstanding feature of Al is his wavy hair. During his four years at Classical, we have never seen AVS hair massed. Al is also a violinist of no mean ability, and has played in our famous jazz orchestra. Al will continue his good work at R. I. State, where he is bound to succeed. Orchestra 12, 3, 45, German Play 145, Dance Orchestra. Hyman Wallick Baown Hyman Wallick, the ideal Classical sportsman, not only has acquired certificate grades in his studies, which is a great feat to accomplish at Classical, but he has also contributed for two years to the school's athletics in basketball. In addition to these characteristics, Hyman is a good-natured, ambitious, true friend. With these qualifications we know that he will surely be a success at Brown. ' Basketball 12, 45, Track 115. IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllillllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Marian Anna Sofia Wanelick SMITH COLLEGE Meet one of the best athletes ever to enter the portals of Classical. Every boy on the hockey team will 'acknowledge Mariaifs loyal sup- port. Who can compare with this petite miss, babbling over with good- will and gushing with personality? Beware, 'S'r?1Tth, that she doesn't bewitch you as she has her Classical mates in whose memory she will always merit a high position. X Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball. 121, Cage- ball 121, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Swimming 11, 41, French Clubs141, Glee Club 13, 41, Tennis 11, 21, Senior Choir. Y, Marian Jane Welsh Marian the fair, Marian the lovable, Marian the music idolatress! These few words almost suffice to describe our classmateg still we have to add friendliness, reserve, and dignity. To Marian being well dressed is just a habit. As an accomplished pianist she takes an active interest in concerts and plays. Marian hopes to continue on to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. So, may we wish you success in your enterprise! Glee Club 111, Dramatic Club 111. Agatha Ann Conway Young VAssAR COLLEGE Shipley', in Pennsylvania lost a precious treasure when '5Aggie Ann entered Classical in September. Although a new arrival at our school, she has won her way to the hearts of the faculty and senior class. She plans to further her education at Vassar. To he a journalist she desires, and we know that whatever course she pursues, she'll be a great success. Aggie Ann's', refreshing personality added a bright spot to our senior class. Hockey 141, French Club 141, Cacluceus Board 141, Swimming. Harvey Epstein Here's a boy who will affect you like a spring breeze. Tall and genial, he contradicts the common opinion that Classical study stunts the physical growth and puts students in a frame of mind conducive to committing suicide. Harvey has much native wit and genuine optim- ism. His open-hearted aggressiveness is going to smooth over some of life's sharp bumps for him. Basketball 13, 41 . K- l-i- K- K- K- l-K-K-i-K- -K- -in K- 1- -1.1-1. -Q-Q.-1.1-1-1.1 Class Photographer LOUIS OLIVER I 333 Westminster Street Providence, R. I im - 1-1'3-3'3-1-3-I-1 5-I V V , I I V V I, I, I, ' .I , I, I, I, I, .I I, I, I, I, .I I, I, .I I, .I I, I, I I, .I I, .I I, I. I J I, ' I, .I I- Page Forty-three lllll Page Forty-four O 'D 6 'B 0 'D IIIIIIlllIIIllIllIlllllllIllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllll vlvi llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WTDCfWWiJCTWWiJCfWM'iJCfWWiJCTYM719CTWWiJCTYMiJCfS'W77JCTWWiDCfWWiJCfWwiJCTN I lg L Members of Cum Laude Societ lo 'Q CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935 1, Summa Cum Laude P n. Herbert Roost Dorothy 1.. Rabin David W. Trafford Armine C. Kazarose la fa l Magna Cum Laude lo Philip J. Feiner Jeanne R. Max P Jolm Pi. Maekeviez Thelma M. Salisbury Nathan Stone l ' 'iri-C441 46 CLASS OF JUNE, l935 fa l Summa Cum Laude I Walter Baker Syvia Uarman 1 Arthur L. Brown Grace Eisendorlii Charles J. Carignan llorotlly King lo William H. Ehelke lflmla E. Petrueci P Philip Shulman Louise R. Poliehetti Jacob Stone Margaret Porter 1 Martha Ahlijian I 1 Magna Cum Laude lg Jolm Mochnacky Rita Connor John H. Rowe Muriel Gray t J. T. Doyle Pessey Goldstein lg Ralph Lotito Cecilia Mangiante Charles MacArthur Doris l.. Robert t Armando Paul Bolfa Rosamond A. Trainor lg Herbert L. Rosen Ruth H. Cohen lo fa l CLASS OF JANUARY, 1936 lg Summa Cum Laude l Celia Gertrude Horvitz Melvin Swartz 1 Mario Della Rosa Marshall Henry Vanlfgmmul .9 'Q M CLMDQJ fL 7 LAWQJ CLJWQF CLINE? CLAWQ7 QJQWQU LANE? FLJWQJ CLJWQP L0-WQJ CLA JANUARY CLASS JUNE CLASS Page Forty-five IIII I II IIII I I I I I IIIIII I IIIII IIII IIIIIIIII II III I I I I I I I Il III I III IIIIIKIIKIIKIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ml Class Officers CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935 President, DAVID TRAI-'FORD Secretary, DOROTHY BABIN V ice-President, THELMA SALISBURY Treasurer, HERBERT BOOST CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 V ice-I'residmz, MARGARET' PORTER Treasurer, Ix'flI.LIAM EBELKE President, CHARLES CARIGNAN Sccrczury, RITA CONNOR Class Superlatives DOROTHY BABIN DAVID TRAFFORD MARIAN LOCKE ROBERT TURCOTT J EANNE MAX HERBERT ROOST CAROLYN SHERMAN GILBERT BLOIINT THELMA SALISBURY LESTER FAULKINGHAM RUTH CHASE JOHN MACIQEWITZ ELDA SUSI THOMAS MCOSKER JEANNE MAX THOMAS MCOSRER J EANNE MAX DAVID TRAFFORD ARMINE KAZAROSS DAVID TRAFI-'ORD ARMINE KAZAROSS DAVID TRAFFORD ELDA SUSI THOMAS MCOSIQER CAROLYN SHERMAN DAVID TRAFFORD ALVERETTA BAILEY WALTER BARDEN CAROLYN SHERMAN DAVID TRAFFORD MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC MOST SERIOUS MOST BASHFUI, HAPPIEST MOST WITTY MOST VERSATILE MOST RESPECTED CLASS MASTERMINIJ NOISIEST IDEAL CLASSICALITE CLASS BABY MOST STUDIOUS MARGARET PORTER CHARLES CARIGNAN AGATHA ANN YOUNG MARJORIE STEVENS WILLIAM EBELKE BETTY HUSSEY EDWIN BROWNELL GEORGETTE MASSIE CALVIN GORDON DOROTHY HOXSIE ARTHUR BROWN BETTY BROWNELL JACOB STONE FRANCES SINGER LLOYD COOPER CECELIA MANGIANTE LLOYD COOPER MARGARET PORTER ALBERT BARROWS RITA CONNOR CHARLES CARIGNAN MARTHA AHLIJIAN JOHN ROWE BEATRICE SCIARRA ANTON PRITCHARD MARGARET PORTER CHARLES CARIGNAN MARTHA AHLIJIAN FRANCIS STEVENS MARTHA AHLIJIAN PHILIP SCHULMAN Page Forty-six Class VVill E, the members of the Senior Class, being assuredly unsound in mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following to our fellow Classicalites: Ruth Grant leaves her art ability to the next art editor of the Caduceus Board. Julia Masselin leaves her ability to win Anthony Medals to Alice Murphy. Marguerite McLaughlin and Anton Pritchard leave the school a wee bit quieter. Georgette Massie leaves her athletic ability as a consolation prize to the Senior Hockey Team. Doris Robert leaves her diminutive stature to Jeanne Kelly. Francis Stevens leaves his ability to pass French exams to Keenan. Rodman Nye leaves his curly hair to anyone who will take it. Marjorie Stevens leaves Matthew Dunn to Mr. Randall. John Cobb leaves Mr. Randall inconsolable. Betty Hussey and Jo Brownell leave their places on the Classical Review Board to be filled. Betty Doherty leaves her front chair in Miss Loudis roorn to two very small Freshmen. Katherine Keenan leaves the bill for all school tickets loaned on stormy days to any- one who feels capable of collecting it. Ann O,Connor leaves her school-girl com- plexion to a certain Sophomore. Margaret Sharkey leaves her beautiful mani- cured fingernails to the Chem Lab. Agatha Ann Young leaves Greetings to all good Classicalites. Nathan Stone leaves the moments of rest he snatched in French class to all and sundry. Norden Schloss leaves his various methods of keeping order in the Dramatic Club to all future presidents of said organization. Norma Dosick leaves the time she saved in rushing from Classical to Central, to her sister. Gil Blount leaves to the members of the Football Team the newspapers he brought to school every day. Ruth Chase leaves the mirror in her locker to the Junior girls. Lloyd Cooper leaves his ability to look ro- mantic in a cloak and plumes to future princes in German plays. Muriel Gray leaves her thermos bottle 'to Betty Harriman, with the hope that it will be kindly treated. Armine Kazaross leaves her calm demeanor to the girls in MMR. Philip Feiner leaves his ability to look un- concerned while walking into Room 1 at 9:05, to Melvin Schwartz. Ethel Blanck leaves her place in the choir to any alto with soprano aspirations. Jeanne Max leaves the dents in her desk to the school, with the hope that they'll be re- paired. Edward Hicci leaves the pink ribbons he wore in the German play to any Freshman girl. Carol Sherman and Marion Locke leave their bed in the Biltmore to future hangovers from January class suppers. Herbert Roost and Thelma Salisbury leave their thrones in the German play to future kings and queens. Helena Bourne leaves the string from her lunches to anyone who flies a kite. Martha Ahlijian leaves her front seat in Ger- man class, under Miss Sheppard's gaze, to a lucky Junior. Mildred DeSimone leaves the proofs of her pictures to anyone who will hang them on the wall. Marion Micarelli leaves her talent for hum- ming in class for a coming Senior to continue. Tom McOsker leaves his trusty pipe to the Freshman boy who sat in his seat the sixth period. Celia Mangiante leaves her lunches to be eaten the third period by the next one who occupies her seat in Room 6. Irma Gertsacov leaves her supply of late ex- cuses to future students of Room 1. The Caduceus Board leaves its sincere grati- tude to Miss Day and Miss Roberts for their kind assistance in the publication of this book. The Senior Class leaves its overwhelming dig- nity to future generations of Freshmen. A. A. YOUNG AND I. GERrsAcov. Page Forty-se llllllllllllllIIIlllllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllllllllI nf- ? f IA V W X X X X if I Sx 1: f Wi X f XXMWM WX!!! HHH, MN A 2 J.C- Cobb AIl1lI'9llZZl l We l7ortv-r'1f'l1l F' . R' llllllll'll,Illl'llllllllillwlllllllllll ll ll llllllIllIIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllll Illll IlIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll FOOTBALL Top Run'--'Xlm'ArIlnn', Mussmvr, lloylr-, l7zlng:ir'lowi1'z. Conlon. llin1llu', lJl'llII, l7:lll'on4'. 5 l .Srwnml Kun' Nlvlflroy lfyllllflll, l3ug1l'ow'ski. lforstol, Nye, llurrvll, ..lUIl1', Nlulwr, foynv, lllllllllllllhhl ll,'nrn'lrl. Tllirfl Run llylulnl llll41llIl1y!'l'l., Ill-l'f'lrillo, lluwy lffllfllllilll, Kazaross. Uooflwin, l,l'SllIl1'l' f,4x.sisluf1l ll'I1llllljIt'!l lfnllunz Ie1lll'7'HlDlllll5, 'l'ilswol'Lh, K1-rslnlw, AIHlI'l'UlZl, Slll'l'l1lilll. VVearers OF The C FOOT BA LL Anrlreoxzi Gorflon llarrett Stone lilonnl Haas Royle Hinclle lllllllllfb Kershaw llangielow icz Mac'Artl1ur llavey Maker Dean Rollins llipetrillo Sheridan lforstal 'llitsworth G00dWiIl BASKETBALL Dangielowicz lflanagan Kershaw MacArthur l'onrnaras Wal lif-k Maj or. Mgr. HOCKEY Aaronian Ashton Barrows Hindle Lister Maker Meller U'Keefv Ricci Cordon. Mgr. INDOOR TRACK lllonnl lllllllllil Tilswortll Kelrnan. Mgr. CROSS COUNTRY Yosinoll' Fisher Mavhervitx Cohen Ashodian Kelman. Mgr. lllllllilllll Page Forty-nine lllillllllI1lIIlIIlIIlIllIillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll BASKETBALL Top Ron'-Place, Wallick, Dangielowicz, lNlacArthur, ljournurus. Second Ron'-Cumpliell, Mikalavecz, Kershaw, Drew. Sheridan, Nocera Ulflanagerl. Bollom Ron'-Flanagan, Major fManagerJ, Andreozzi fffaptainl. Feifer flfoachl, Epstein. ISTORY just madel Classical High. Provi- dence, R, 1.. had a winning liaskethall eaml For the Hrst time in many years the ,urple and White climhefl up from the cellar .nd became a team to he reckoned with in Rhode sland Interscholastic circles. The season started dismally with Classical osing two games to Central and LaSalle hy large cores. But undiscouraged hy this. the scholars ame back and trounced a lighting team from fit. St. Charles 20-10 for the hrst victory of the eason. Huoyed up hy this success. Classical raveled to Warwick and. arrayed in new white erseys. they heat the fast hlue team on their wn court for the hrst time in years. Riding on ie crest of this wave the 'clron Men. Andreozzi, 1acArthur. guardsg Dangielowicz. center: Pour- aras and Wallick. forwards. struggled to vic- Jry over Hope by a margin of one lone point. 'he next game was with Central and Classical mst after a game fight. At the half the score 'as tied and at the end of the third quarter it 'as still tied. hut Central rushed in a flock of fresh men and Classical's Iron Menf, having no suhstitutes were simply Urushed off their feetf, After this game came LaSalle and a vastly dif- ferent story than the other game with the same team. LaSalle harely managed to eke out a 15-13 victory after a last quarter rally by Clas- sical failed through lack of time. But the next game was a horse of another color. At Mt. St. Charles the g'Iron Menu ran riot in revenge for a hockey defeat and sunk the Hilltoppers 20-10 with Steve Pournaras accounting for twenty points. 'cThe League of Nations then defeated Warwick again. this time at the city gym. The following game at Woonsocket High was the dirtiest game of the year. Thirty-eight fouls were committed. Dangielowicz was the first iron man to leave the game. with MacArthur following soon afterward. Then came Wallick with Cap- tain Andreozzi pressing on his heels. Pournaras was the only regular left on the floor. Classical lost this game. They also lost to a revamped Hope team that was 'cclickingi' for about the Hrst time that season. Three days later, in a fCon13inued on page 521 Page Fifty 'IIIllIlIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllll Top Ron'-Doyle, lahelkc. Bottom R0ii'4Saltcr, Redihan. Fencing Hli Fencing Team. consisting of Captain Joseph T. Doyle, ltedihan. Pihelke. and Salter. completed a mediocre season with the following record: 5-flt and 7-2 wins over Hope and Westerly respectively. an indecisive 5-11 loss to Central. and a 6-3 rout at the hands of East Providence. Quirk. Rowe, Kelman. and Shatkin participated in several second team matches. Salter will be captain next year. If Classical hopes to regain supremacy in fencing. as it easily can. it will he necessary for more candidates to he availahle. Fencing ile- mands little sacrifice of time, and there are no particular requirements for participation. Those interested in this sport will he welcomed with open arms next fall hy the several coaches. as it will he imperative to rehuilrl the team. J. T. llormz. SWIMMING TEAM Top Row-Misses Dickinson, Allen. Bottom Row-Higgins, Stevens, Brennan. llllIHlltllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl Page Fifty-one lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll INDOOR TRACK Top Rau'-Black, Cohen, Jenison, Csizmesia, Panek, Della Rosa. Second Rau'-Kelman fManagerJ, Yosinoff, Ortoleva, Blount, Murray, Miale, Villatico, Heary fffoachl. Bottom Row-Curran, Tillinger, Meader fflssisfanz Managerl, Titsworth, Cimino, Boutelle. Cross Country LASSICAL resumed its activities in cross- country again in the fall of 1934 under the supervision of Mr. Heary. the track coach. As there was no cross-country the year before, the squad consisted wholly of inexperienced run- ners. Taking this fact into consideration. the team made a rather creditable showing against their more experienced rivals. As the season progressed the team showed great improvement until the efforts of the runners were rewarded by a victory over Moses Brown. Results of dual meets. East Providence 38 Classical 17 Providence Trade 34+ Classical 21 Moses Brown 26 Classical 29 The Classical harriers also competed in the city championship and the league championship, but were not able to place. Much credit is due to the members of the team for their diligent efforts and faithfulness and to Mr. Heary for his capable instruction. Fisher. the most promising member of the team. was hard pressed for honors by Yosinoff. Ashodian. Lister, Mackevitch, and Cohen. Page Fifty-two lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllillllllllllitlllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll v, Top Ron--Ricci fManageri, Cunningham tC0achJ, Hagan tAs.wi.wfarz1 Munugerl. Second Rau'-Cooney tA.v.vistan1 Manugcrl, Ashton. Greene. Rollins. llindle. Barrows. Mellcr, BOIIOHI Ron'-Flanagan, Ziobrowski, 0'Keefe, Aaronian fffaptainl, 'Nlaln-r. Tennis V AST fall the Classical tennis team was un- successful for the first time in five years in the defense of the Tilden Cup. The Hope Street High School was the victor in a very closely contested match. In spite of this poor beginning, the team. which was rather hard-hit by gradua- tion. is still hopeful for a successful season this spring. The team last spring won the divisional championship only to be nosed out in the state final with De La Salle Academy of Newport. The available players who saw some service last year are Lister, Shulman, Cusick, and Bar- rows. There are many newcomers seeking a position on the team. one or two of whom show some promise. Our unfortunate concern this year is the fact that there is little tennis material in a school that was once so replete with it. and it is hoped that some talent will be found in the near future. An extensive and difficult schedule has been arranged for the team this season. Aside from the interscholastic league matches. such formid- able opponents as the Brown and Providence College freshman teams have been carded. Also Moses Brown. Durfee. Attleboro High will be played. Bixnaows, JR. Basketball lffontinued from page 495 game which had been postponed because of the big snowstorm. Woonsocket handed Classical another downward push. Classical should continue her winning streak next year for two reasons. First, three of the iron men. Andreozzi, Dangielowicz. and Pour- naras, will remain with the places of MacArthur and Wallick being fought over by Kershaw. Flanagan, Place, Sheridan. Depetrillo, and Mikelavitch, all of whom show great promise. Secondly, because next year Classical will be in Class B where the competition is not as stiff as in Class A. Classical should finish among the first three teams in the league. C. A. MACARTHUR. Page Fifty-three I lll ll llll ll I ll Il ll I I ll lllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SENIOR BASKETBALL CITY CHAMPIONS-1935 l Top Run'-Ajootian, King. Hullum Rllll'fT,9lI'lli'i'i, F. Nlassie, C. Massie, hlcl.uughlin, hlangiante. Football LTHUUGH we lost all of our games but one. we had the lrest team which has repre- sented Classical in many years due to the ex- cellent tutelage of coaches John Tomassi and Thomas McElroy. We started the season hy go- ing to Fairhaven. where we held the big Blue and White team to a scoreless first half. But in the second half the precision and snap of the Fairhaven squad worked to good advantage, and they scored two touchdowns to win I2-0. The following week Attlehoro romped through the Classical line on a muddy field to deliver the worst heating of the season. 33-H, In the next two weeks we lost to Country Day and St. Raphael. lflf-U and 125-6 respectively. Then came the Cen- tral Falls game at Roger Wiilliams Park, where half the student body of Classical gathered to see the team in action. All during the first half Classical forced the play into Central Falls' terri- tory hut was unable to cross the last white marker. At the opening of the second half. Classical received the kick-off. and on the next play tried a sleeper pass. which was intercepted and run hack to our four yard line. Central Falls then pushed over the score and converted. Then Classical buckled down to work. They scored. KCOIIIIIIIUPII on page 5-lj Page Fifty-Four lllllllllllIllIlllllllllHIlllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll CAGE BALL Top Rrrzvfpolivlletti. Ricci. Schwulm. Bunker, lleckman. Bursley, Nl. lllclainghlin. Sevorul Rau' 'Sll4'lXlllLlll, Walsh, llotvlli. llx-run, C. Massiv, Smith, Tyson, Orphin, Bells. Third Ron'-Miearelli, Pet1'uc'c'i, li. Nlussie. King lCr1p1uil1J, H. lVlCLllllglllilt, Niungiante. li11llLlgllt'l'. Bottom Ron'-Boianell, Wllitrilziil. Coins-un, Santini. Murphy. 0'Neil. Football fffonlinuerf from page 531 mainly due to the plunging of Bill Dean. hut failed to tally the point following. Although Classical threatened four times to score again. they lacked the necessary punch to do so, and the contest ended 7-6 in favor of Central Falls. The team then traveled to Newport. where they passed up two chances to score. allowing De LaSalle to win l2-0 on two completed passes. However, Classical turned the tables on its op- ponents by spilling East Greenwich on its own field,', when Dean again scored to win 6-0. Next year's team should be a good one to enter Class B competition. From the line consisting of elephantine Gordon and Rollins in the tackle lmerths, lVIacArthur and Maher in guards, Pass- snagging Blount and hard-tackling captain-elect Dangielowicz at the ends. and Andreozzi and Captain Davey battling for the center positiong only MacArthur, Blount, and Gordon are gradu- ating. In the backtield. Dean, Hindle, star- kicker, and Hass. backer-up par excellence, will remain for another season . . . at least. With this material as a nucleus. Coaches Tomassi and McElroy should win the Class B conference championship in 1935. We wish them luck! CHARLES MACARTHUR. Page Fifty-five GIRLS' HOCKEY Top Run'-Ricci, ll. Massie, Porter, Wanelik. Second Run'---Hotelli, Nlaziek, Heckman, He-ran, Castaltli. Rullonl Iflllfffl-fl0llIl0I', ii0III6'illl, E. Massie, Santini lffuplrliltl, Nioiattlgllliii, King. Betts. Hockey HE Girls' Senior Varsity Hockey Team started the season with the laudable inten- ion of becoming the city champions. They de- 'eated The Hope High Eleven with the excellent score of 8-l. They were. however. doomed to lisappointment. They were defeated in a stiff mattle by Central's Senior Varsity with a score nf 4.0. Cold weather prevented further games meing played before the basketball season rpened. The members of the Senior Varsity Team. 'oached by Miss Colitz. included Marion Wane- ik. Georgette Massie. Exilda Massie. Elinor fomeau. Margaret Porter. Evelyn Masick. Ihristine Hotelli. Marearet Castaldi Vircfinia 3? 7 O london. Dorothy King. Louise Heckman. Agatha Ann Young. and Captain Carmela Santini. Although there was splendid playing all around, the outstanding players were C. Massie and M. Vifanelik at the insides. E. Comeau at wing. Mr. Porter at lialfback. and C. Santini at center. The team will lose by graduation M. Wfanelik. C. Massie. M. Porter. D. King. and A. A. Young. The Junior Varsity Team. with Isabelle Betts as captain. promises to be a very good team. and may be instrumental in defeating Central for the Championship next fall. Some of the outstanding players of the Junior Varsity Team were: Isabelle Betts, captain: Ruth Harris. Anna 0lConnor. and Dorothy Ricei. CARMELA SANTINI. Page Fifty-six lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Ill ll llllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Klllli I I ll I I llllllll llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illllillllllll I Maiores EING selected alumni of Classical who have succeeded, from information supplied by Dr. William T. Peck, former principal of the school, and himself an alumnus. JOHN BATES CLARK '65 ffirst graduating classj. Won degrees at Amherst and Princeton, studied abroad. Has been Professor of Politi- cal Economy at Columbia, Carleton, Smith, and Amherst, and Lecturer at Johns Hop- kins. Author of many books on Political Economy. MINTON WARREN ,66. Lane Professor of Latin at Harvard. Noted for his knowledge of Oscan and Umbrian. GEORGE P. BAKER '83. Won degrees at Harvard, Alleghany, Yale, Williams, and Delaware. Has been Professor of English at Harvard, of the History and Technique of Drama at Yale, and Hyde Lecturer at the Sorbonne in Paris. Author of many books on the drama. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN ,83. Studied at Brown, Harvard Law School, and the Uni- versities of Bonn and Berlin, Phi Beta Kappa. Presidential Elector, 1912, State Director of War Savings, '17-'19, Governor of Rhode Island. WINTHROP J. V. OSTERHOUT '89. Won degrees at Brown, University of Bonn, California, and Harvard. Has been Professor of Botany at California and Harvard, and Lecturer at Boston University. Author of many botani- cal books. CARL R. FISH '93. Degrees from Brown and Har- vard, Phi Beta Kappa. Has been Professor of American History at Harvard, Washing- ton, and Stanford, Research Associate at the Carnegie Institute, and Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. Author of many books on American History. JAMES EDWARD DUNNE '94-. Business man. Mayor of Providence since 1927. NORMAN S. CASE ,04.. Studied at Brown, Har- vard Law School, Honorary degrees from Brown, Manhattan, and R. l. State. War service on the Mexican border, 1916, and in the World War as Captain of a machine gun battery and on General Staff of the A. E. F. Decoration, Chevalier de l'Etoile Noire, France, 1918. District Attorney for Rhode Island, and Governor, 1928-'33. FREDERICK MOSELEY SACKETT, JR. Lawyer, busi- ness man, administrator, and diplomat. Am- bassador Extraordinary and Plenipotenti- ary to Germany, 1930-,32. WALTER F. BROWN 570. Noted Artist. WALTER B. JACOBS '78. Professor of Education at Brown. CLARENCE G. HAMILTON '84t. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Music at Wellesley. ALICE W. HUNT '91. Newspaper travel writer. l..g-Q.9..i- Boners I Macbeth-a rather rugged build with short, stocky legs, thick thighs, no stummick, and a large chest. Pedagogue-a foot cycle. Bassanio pressed his suit. Metrical foot-about 39 used in measuring Off feet in poetry and distance of so many meters. Rosalind is disguised as a country wrench. Caberdine-the beard worn by Shylock and many Jews. Lilliput-birthplace of Macaulay. Epicurus--a trap for elephants. L'Faery Queenn was written to encourage Eliza- beth to get married. Temple Bar-a cellar in the Temple. Sewer-a river of the underworld. .l..q-Q-9-qi MEAT FROM THE NUTS If at first you don,t succeed, buy a Trot. A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone. Where there's a will there's a relative. There was a young man in Room two Who up to the teacher'S desk Hewg The fish bowl he shook When some paper he took, And Miss Day a fierce look at him threw. Page Fifty-seve IlllilIllIllIllIlllilIlllllllllllllllllllllll fi fl' ? v My ,,, f X-N, 5 Q 1 , g . E . . F i mu H ELIZ ETH GRA Page Fifty-eight lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll I lllllll The Classical High NDER the persevering direction of Mr. Angell, our school orchestra has endeavored to reach the highest standard of excellence in the field of music, and it has done much toward at- taining its goal. At the present time the orchestra consists of the following instruments: violins, 'cellos, saxo- phones, clarinets. a double bass. trombone, drums and piano. XIII ll lllIIIIlllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll School Orchestra The orchestra meets in the school auditorium on Tuesdays, the third period, for a weekly re- hearsal. Both credit and term marks are given for this work. During the year the orchestra has taken part in special assemblies, the January graduation, and it now looks forward to participating in the Roger Williams Park concert, which takes place this June. SOPHIA KAMIENSIQA. Cvirls' Glee Club HE Girls, Glee Club meets every Wednesday during the third period in the Assembly Hall. The organization has carried on its successful work this year under the excellent direction of Walter H. Angell, with the competent accom- paniment of Eunice Linden. At Christmas time, the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs added to the Christmas cheer by singing carols through the school corridors. This is an established custom which guests, faculty, and students enjoy very much. A very well-prepared program was presented before the school in February at both assemblies. After this event, the club began preparations for the Choral Festival, which took place this spring at Infantry Hall. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of Classical, Central, and Hope High Schools, united under the direction of Dr. But- terfield, took part. . The club, this year, was composed of girls who have done most praiseworthy work under their accomplished leader. MARTHA AHLIJIAN. Boys' Glee Club HE Boys, Glee Club, which holds its re- hearsals in the auditorium, has been very successful this year, as in preceding years. The club consists of thirty pupils, chosen especially for the quality of their voices. Four parts are used in the club: first tenor, second tenor, first bass and second bass. This year our director, Mr. Angell, has taken care to select two songs appropriate for male voices. The first song selected was the HVolga Boat Song, a Russian composition which is famous for its rhythm. The next song was Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, a negro spiritual, noted for its harmony. The members of the club wish to thank Mr. Angell for his untiring cooperation. EUGENE GALLO. The Science Club HIS year the Science Club was organized for the purpose of providing intriguing and educational lectures for those who are sincerely interested in science. There is no official mem- bership or enrollment, but the students who have regularly attended the meetings are considered members of the club. Generally, at each of the meetings a talk on one of the many branches of Q science was given by a professor of Brown Uni- versity. Some of these lectures were nationally- known scientists and spoke before a large gather- ing. At one of these talks we had as our guest the science club of Central High School. Besides these ..meetings, which were regularly held in Room 18 on Friday afternoons, outside activities were carried on, such as the visit to the Ladd Astronomical Observatory of Brown University. The club has progressed exceedingly well un- der the leadership of Mr. Ward, assisted by Mr. Kramer, Mr. Mignacca, and Mr. Brown. K. STERLING. Page Fifty-nine I I I I I I Ill I I I I llll I II II I llllllll I I I I III I llll II llll IIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Das Deutsche XM l7ten Dezember 1934 hat die deutsche Klasse ihr Weihnachtspiel vor vielen en- thusiastischen Zuschauern aufgefuhrt. Man spielte Dornriischen, die Ceschichte der schlaf- enden Prinzessin. Die Schauspieler und Schau- spielerinnen waren: Weihnachtsfee Martha Ahlijian Konig Herbert Roost Kijnigin Thelma Salisbury Dornroschen Carolyn Sherman Prinz Lloyd Cooper Cute Fee Rita Connor Bose Fee Armine Kazaross Schafer Philip Schulman Hofherren William Ebelke Edward Bassi Thomas Connor Thomas McOsker Hofdamen Louise Polichetti Helen Sweeney Dorothy Edwards Florence Umstead Pagen Walter Baker Philip Feiner Edward Ricci VVeihnachtspiel Kiiche Sidney Eisenstatt Raymond Gerstenblatt Beula Schwartz Dorothy King Cecelia Mangiante Friiulein Singer, Micarelli, Dosick, De Simone, Petrini, Gertsacov, Sullivan, Gray, Max, Pe- trucci, und Blanck waren Feen. Das Spiel war in drei Szenen. Alle die Schau- spieler spielten sehr g11t. Dieses Yahr war ein Orchester. Schloss war Direktor. Friiulein Linden spielte Klavier. J. Stone, N. Stone, Mochnacky, und Viola spielten Violine. Fraulein Fleischer spielte Cello. Fraulein Richards, Small, E. Reynolds, B. Reynolds, Bourne, Edwards, Thurber, und Um- stead halfen mit den Kleidern. Die Tiirhflter waren Barrows, Brown, Brownell Coates, Richardson, und Meyer. Die Biihenlerter waren Schmieder, Barrett, Vaughn, Pritchard, und Meller. Das Spiel war unter der vortrelllichen Leitung von Fraulein Sheppard. Le Club Francais E club francais avait une annee couronnee de success sous la direction capable de Made- moiselle Charlotte A. Wetherell. Les oliiciers du club etaient: Jolm Mackevicz, le president, David Trafford, le vice-president, Dorothy Ba- bin, la secretaireg et Shirley Fleckhamer, la tresoriere. Un choeur donnait beaucoup de plaisir aux membres du club avec les chansons frangaises qu'il rendait. Monsieur Paine, Madame Piche et Mademoiselle Hathaway furent des notres a une fete de Noel, ou il y eut des recitations de poemes et la representation d'une petite scene frangaise par Monsieur Ashton et Mademoiselle Babin. Un arbre de Noel fut en- toure de cadeaux que lion distribua parmi les invites, et des rafraichissements ajouterent it la gaite. En janvier on choisit de nouveaux officiers de A Class HE Senior Class Supper will be held Thurs- day Night, June 13, at 6:30, at the Provi- dence Plantations Club. The supper will be fol- lowed by dancing till 11:00 oiclock. The mem- bers of the Supper Committee are: Lloyd G. la classe de douze B. Joseph Miale fut elu presi- dent, Ralph Lotito, vice-president, Harriette Mair, secretaireg et Harriet 0,Hara, tresoriere. La derniere reunion eut lieu dans la bibliothe- que. Il y eut des rafraichissements et tout le monde s'amusa bien. L'evenement important de l'annee, cependant, fut un programme de radio donne 5 la T. S. F. W. E. A. N. jeudi, le sept mars. Grant Bursley, annonca une petite scene anglaise representee par Ruth Rubin, Robert Lister, Margaret Porter, et Thomas Michael. Le choeur francais rendit trois chansons frangaises, et Eunice Linden fut llaccompagnatrice. Le programme finit avec La Marseillaise. Nous etions tres heureux de re- cevoir une carte-postale d'une ecole de Sharon. Massachusetts, aussi bien que des felicitations des personnes at Providence. D. BABIN. Supper Cooper, Chairman, Norma Richards, Doris Robert, Elda Petrucci, Irma Gertsacov, Harriet 0'Hara, Walter Axelrod, John Rowe, Miss Bessie A. Loud, Advisor. Page Sixty IlIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllll lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Il Il llllillllIllIIIIHlllllllllltllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII Midyear Graduation and Dinner LASSICAL held its first mid-year graduation on January 23, 1935, a graduation which proved memorable in more than one way. The program was as follows: March: Tenth Regiment Largo: ORCHESTRA Hall Handel WALTER H. ANGELL, Director Prayer Vocal Duet: The Lord is Our Leader Frank H. Bracket! DOROTHY BAIRD, Soprano WALTER ELIOT BARDEN, 2ND, Baritone WALTER H. ANC-ELL, Acco-rnpanist Address ARTHUR H. BRADFORD, D.D. Vocal Selections: Deep River fSpiritualJ Marianina fltalian Folk Tunej Arranged by Loomis I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby fby Frederick Clayj CLASSICAL HIGH ScHooL CHOIR EDWARD J. GRANT, Director WALTER H. ANCELL, Accompanist Presentation of Diplomas Benediction The following graduated with summa cum laude honors: Dorothy Babin, Armine Kazaross, Herbert Roost, and David W. Trafford. The following received magna cum laude honors: Philip J. Feiner, John E. Mackevicz, Jeanne R. Max, Thelma M. Salisbury, and Nathan Stone. Immediately after the graduates received their well-earned diplomas, they went to the Biltmore Hotel for dinner. The trip was accomplished with no little difficulty for some, since a snow- storm, which had started early in the morning, had now reached the proportions of a blizzard. After-dinner speeches were made by David Traf- ford, the President of the class, and Miss Roberts, the guest of honor. Herbert Roost, Thelma Salis- bury, Dorothy Babin, and Philip Feiner offered toasts which occasioned much hilarity, since water was the exhilarating beverage drunk. It proved to be a very gay party, indeed, and placed the guests in a receptive mood for an amusing prophecy read by Carol Sherman. As a piano and a radio had been placed in the room, there was an abundance of music for singing and dancing. It was discovered that our class was singularly blessed with piano players of no mean ability and no apparent bashfulness: Herbert Gianfrancesco, Robert Seekins, and Miss Roberts were encored again and again. At about ten-thirty those who had not already gone home began to telephone for transportation, and here slight difficulties were encountered. Every telephone in the building was more or less busy, and when a connection was finally made, the taxi companies proved very vague and un- promising. The storm had tied up almost all traffic, but this unexpected turn of affairs only heightened the fun. Those who did get someone to call for them were to be pitied. Rooms were scarce, but the ladies of the party, by sleeping three in a bed, managed to be put up for the rest of the morning. The male teacher who was marooned reclined comfortably on the banquet table and slept fitfully 'til dawn, to the chagrin of his less adaptable male companions. Two of the graduates, discovering downy divans in the fContinued on page 611 Page Sixty-one llll lllll It llllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltll Illlll lllllllllllllllllllltllltlttIttIltllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIHIHI CLASSICAL REVIEW STAFF Top RlIZl'fl lf'f'lil1LIIIIPT. Weiner, liollivr, Knzuross. Ili-rtszicov. Sevunff R1lIl'7Allfll'F'0ZZl, Sterling. l ein1'r, Salter, Sliwurtz, Kclnlzin, Rosen. l.:iwson. Warilell, Swartz. Tliirzl Rau'-l.ese. ffolien. Slmrkvy, Muzi:-k, Hussey, Singer, lfrziy. Bottom Rllll'-,Al1lljl2tlt, Pnlicllctti, lll'll'llL'l'l, llrownell. l,:unu'il. Midyear Graduation and Dinner lff0IIfl'IIl.Ll'1l from page 601 menis lounge on the fifteenth floor. disrohed and enjoyed a full night's sleep. The next day. he- fore dressing. they took a little early morning: run around the ballroom. But the rest of the boys were forced to wander about all night. ex- cept for infrequent intervals spent in chairs in thelobby. The next morning the vision of young ladies straggling into breakfast in long white dinner gowns. now a little the worse for wear. proved sufficient to startle the heads of staid old business men from the folds of their newspapers to stare in open-mouthed surprise hefore they remember- ed their manners and quickly buried themselves again. Most of the party then remained in the lohhy while negotiations were renewed, success- fully this time. for transportation home. It was at this point that a young gentleman, thinking the ladies had heen unahle to procure rooms, offered them the use of his while he spent the day at his business-a little incident. perhaps one of many during the storm. which may serve as a proof to cynical critics of modern times that chivalry is not yet dead. And so the Classical Graduation of January, 1935. ended at about eleven o'clock Thursday morning, after an inter- esting. if unusual. night. DoRoTHv L. BABIN. Page Sixty-two lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll llllllllll l lllllllllllllll IIIllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllltl The Classical Theater Party N Saturday, December 15, a group of eighty- one Classical seniors attended a perform- ance of '4Macbeth at the Carlton Theatre. A masterful delineation of Macbeth was given by Walter Hampden, who is undoubtedly the finest Shakespearean actor of the present day. This group, which is more than fifty per cent of the senior class, was the largest delegation present of all the high schools of Rhode Island. As most of the students have studied Macbeth, it is interesting to note that so many had suffici- ent interest to attend a performance of this kind. Below is a portion of the letter written by way of felicitation by Miss Day to Mr. Hampden: Blood And First Ignoramus: Bo, did I see a show las' Sa'dayl Second Ignoramus: Movie? Naw. Real show. Play name Macbeth. Boss gimme a ticket. Gangster pitcher, ain't it? Yeh, kind of. Hired thugs and all kinds of murder in it. That the one where the woman goes crazy in her nightgown? I'll say she goes crazy. Makes out she's wash- in' her hands in blood. Caw'. Shows like that gimme the creeps. Cripes, you could smell blood. One feller come out with blood all over him. He used two daggers, one wasnft enough. Stabbed a old geezer in bed. Sounds worse'n Little Caesar. You see Little Caesar? Say, Little Caesar wa'n't in it with this one. 'Bout a dozen guys gets bumped off. They even bump offa couple kids. Thought they was against pitchers and shows like that any more. Well, this one's s'posed to be differnt. This is a kid's show. HPerhaps you will recall that when you re- ceived from Brown University, several years ago, the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, you expressed the hope that the young people of America would not let Shakespeare die off the stage. As a theatre-party of eighty-one Classical High School seniors, who have just completed the study of 4Macbeth, have come to see you and your company enact the same, I thought you would be gratified by our helping to fulfill your wish. As the leading actor of Shakespeare to- day, we, of the Classical High School, salute youlv JEANN1: MAX. Plenty OF It Nawl Shore. I see kids comin' in in droves. Why, I seen women bringin' 'em in. A preacher I know told me the censhures was tryin, their best to get kids to stay away from pitchers where they's murder and lyin, and ladies in their nightgowns and things like that on ac- count of what it does to the kids. Makes 'em holler out in their sleep, too. This show's differnt I tell yuh. This was wrote by a guy name Shakespeare. Never heard of him. I never did till Sa'day. Feller told me heis a old newspaper man. Never heard of him. I couldn't make out what he was talkin, 'bout. But you don't need to. You could see what they was up to. Murder, hey ? And howl Can't see why they take kids to it. Me neither. Maybe the censhures,ll git after ,em when they git wise to it. Mebbe. -Providence Journal. t Dramatic Club HE dramatic organization of Classical was founded this year as the result of sudden student interest in this particular art. The officers are: President, Norden Schloss, Vice-President, Marjorie Stevens, Treasurer, William Dean, and Secretary, Ethel Skonberg. An enjoyable pro- gram consisting of -three one-act plays was pre- sented June 4- at the Gilbert Stuart Junior High School under the helpful guidance of our spon- sor and director, Mrs. Emilie Piche. The plays and casts were as follows: Pirtle Drums It In by Charles Divine. Participants-Lorraine Tully, Frances- Weav- er, Marjorie Stevens, Betty Duckworth, Kather- ine Heran, Norden Schloss. Richard Potter, and Jack Dreyfuss. The Opera Matineef' by Alice Gerstenberg. Members of the cast-Martha Ahlijian, Mar- garet Sharkey, ,Ioan Bromhead, Mildred Rud- nick, Edna Wilbur, Peggy Tainsh, Isabell Betts, Roslyn Weiner, Doris Curran, Marion Micarelli, Virginia Walsh, Eunice Linden, Georgette Mas- sie, Ann 0'Connor. uGood Medicinen by Arnold and Burke. Members of the cast-William Bellin, Mar- garet Porter, and Jean Cumming. Page Sixty-three IIHIHIHIHI IHI Ill I I I I IHIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIHIVIHIII I I Ill IIHIII I IHIHIII I l IIIHIHI llIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI vir- Juniors Meet The The following lines were written in fun., ,And your past life we did rake it, We hope you can see a joke or pun, If it strikes you-just HE Junior Prom to be at last! Johnny Wil- son originated the idea and successfully carried it through. It was held amid the gala splendor of the Narragansett Hotel on May 17. Charming maidens and handsome Romeos 'atread the light fantastici' to the melodious strains of Jack Caskill's Orchestra. Why not have the best,- we say? After all, we are only Juniors once or twice. Now casting our eagle eye about, we find that signal athletic honors are due to Aaronian, O'Keefe, Rollins, Almond, and Blount. We have every confidence in these men to bring the colors of the school to the front. Until they reach the ripe old age that makes a senior, we urge them to carry on. Nor are we in the background as far as The HE Sophomore class has been one of singu- lar enterprise. Among the numerous ex- ploits are those brilliant meetings of the Science Club at which so many prominent men of letters have spoken, the result of the earnest efforts and scientific interests of Kenneth Sterling. The ap- paratus used in the demonstrations was prepared by J. L. Pritchard, Mr. Ward's faithful bottle- washer-de-luxe. The Honor Roll of the class, we hope, will be an all AH one when the next report cards come out. Among those industrious students are Mar- garet Castaldi, Jacob Landes, Constance Farwell, Margaret Walsh. Robert Sparrow, Elizabeth Cooper, and Mildred Podwitz. Our class is fortunate in possessing two of the outstanding boy athletes of the school. One of these is Edmund Maher, who played sterling football and hockey throughout the seasons. The second is Thomas Flanagan, who displayed his sayJ'Can I take itiv scholarship is concerned. The Honor Roll con- sists of Margaret Cooney, James Ursillo, Frank Ciunta, Lewis Shwartz, Buth Carr, Edward Fin- berg, Arthur Kelman, Sydney Kramer, Mary Latimer, Lillian Levy, Roslyn Weiner, Mildred Crandall, and Annette Lord. The Hindle-Purcell problem. What hinders Hindle from pursuing Purcell? Or is it love? Just a word about Trafton, a well-known member of our class. Mischief thou art afoot, take thou what course thou Wiltf' Anna Mintagno, captain of the basketball team, will surely bring the championship to our school with the co-operation of the other efficient players. In conclusion, to all our teachers, we wish to say,-uCheerful, pleasant, and helpful are they. Sophs skill on the basketball Hoor. Others who deserve praise for work in their respective sports are Irving Kline, tennisg Olindo Nocera, football, Harold Jenison, track, and John Sheridan, bas- ketball. Among our girl athletes who deserve special mention are Margaret Castaldi, whose prowess in hockey is well known, also Eleanor Comeau, our captain of basketball, who played splendid hockey and cageball as well. Special praise for school spirit goes to Virginia Walsh and Louise Heckman. The Sophomore basketball team is made up of Eleanor Whitman, Barbara Singleton, forwards, Constance Farwell, Eleanor Comeau, centers, Doris Tyson, Christine Hotelli, guards. Certainly the preceding account is a silent testimony to the great part played in school activities by the 1934--35 Sophomore class and promises future greatness in the coming years. Freshman News HE class of '438 or uFreshies , as some of our dear upperclassmen would like us to be known, though young, has definitely proved that it has the makings of a real class of Classical- ites. It was early in September that our athletes be- gan to come to the fore. Bill Bowers, Joe Weis- man staged a pretty battle for class honors. Then came Football, where Eklaff, Wilson, Salk, and Heffner all made the J. V. Team. On the track, fCoritinued on page 640 Page Sixty-four IlIIlIlllllIlllllllllltlltllllltlltlllllllltlllllllllltllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tlttlt ll It IllltlltlllllllIllllllllIlIIllIllIIlllllllllllIlIllIlllllltlllllllllllllllll The Debating Club Top Ron'-Misses French, Salisbury. Ii'nlInm Rourfltliss Glover, 'l'aylor, Nlr. Randall tffnrivlit. lloye. Shwartz. HRUUGH last ,Iunc's graduation the Clas- sical High Ilehating tfluh lost its leading dehaters, with the result that this year all time and efforts have heen spent in huilding up a team to represent the school next fall. No outside challenges have heen accepted hut several de- hates have heen conducted hetween teams within the school. With the ahle guidance of Mr. A. G. Randall. and such leaders as Paul Taylor and Henry Hoye. it is quite certain that next fall Classical will he represented hy a team fully competent to uphold its traditional high stand- ing in dehating. The olheers for this year were President. Paul 'liaylorg Vice-l'resident. Henry Hoye: Secretary. Martha French: Treasurer. Thelma Salishury. T. Nl. SALISBURY. Freshman News lff0lIfililII,Ll5fI from page Bruce Sundlein and johnny DiSimm are men- tioned as good material. Among the girls. the Freshman class hoasts one of the outstanding athletes in the school in Doris Brennan, who scored fifteen of Classical,s thirty-seven points in the swimming-meet with Central. Our girls' basketball team consists of Ruth Ehelke. Nancy Gardner, Florence Gihlin. and Irma De Tione. My. such an athletic group! The class was well represented in the so-called '4Socialistics77 of the school. Bud Cushing and Patty Harrington were named two of the school's best-dressers. and Irma tspitfirel Bearman. Claire Curley. Margaret Cumming. Sally Ban- croft, and Martha Jane Locke all helped keep the hoys, minds off their hooks. Did you know that there were some very fine actresses in SR? Last term a play entitled 'Lllip Van Winklew was given. Phyllis Clason took the leading part of H016 Rip? Many other Fresh- man classes formed the audience. We had a very long honor-roll this year. The most outstanding memher of the class was Mar- garet Cilman of Sli, who has had a straight A report since Septemher. Keep up the good work, Peg! Now our first year at Classical is overg we are no longer uFreshies. Are we sorry or are we glad? Wle all have different ideas. However, we are all certain that it has been one grand year! lllllllll I I I IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIlllIllIllIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll QQMMQQMWQQNMKOGNMWQQWMKQQWMEJCMQEJGMWQQMwoomwvumwog QP N. H f' AU K Af' , X Q' - , ' x 1 Af A f Y X ' A XX N, V ia .Jn .1 f,-FN ri , W: IV, ' v. ,fi , x ' I vfhigalg 41, X, M ' '5vHYY, W. 'fl ,. mzevf WMM, 1 QI 1' '- A -'ilfii :gray - ,Z .,, , .rf--:Li nz , ' K ,gn , f . V,-f, , . .-jd f, .ff ' ' I.r4,v, 'HV' Xu: 13 ig-'fif- if 4Zf fa. fff XQommoomaweomemoomwfnopapxoopaggucgnaggucgnapxoomagmfopaweoaamoo Page Sixty-six VIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII IlllIIIIllHIIllItllllllllll!IlllllIlIllIllIlllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllll nv- ANTHONY MEDAL PRIZE ESSAYS VVhy ls VVar? JOHN ANY people at the present time look upon peace as an end, the height of all righteous- ness, and war as the greatest evil on earth. Per- haps I may be permitted, however, to agree with a man as eminent as Theodore Roosevelt, who received the Nobel prize about the year 1906 for doing more than any other man to promote world peace. His contention was that both peace and war are instruments for righteousness. and that. although peace is preferable, there are times when it is the wrong instrument, and a people should fight. It is the abuse of war as an instru- ment that has rendered it so odious in the eyes of half the world. Certainly all wars are not justified. and many wars due to oppressive treaties, the aggressive spirit of certain nations, overlapping national traditions, and the idea of a people that they have a political system or religious belief worth im- posing upon others by force, could and would be prevented if the countries would listen to rea- son and appoint an arbitrator. The stubbornly- selfish spirit that not only national leaders, but often a whole people display, renders such a task difficult. The arbitrating nation should be strong enough to enforce its decision, and im- partial enough so that this would not be neces- sary. If, however. the nations will not accept an arbitrator, and no country is willing to inter- fere, the conflict will go on, whether right or wrong. Naturally enough, one side of nearly every war is wrong, but that is no reason for the side that is right allowing themselves to be im- posed upon. In most cases, it seems to me that the right side is the country invaded, except when that country is carrying the war into the enemyas territory. Saying that every war is wrong is like saying that every legal case fought before a court is wrong. Each should be judged on its own merits and defects. The uncompromising pacifists go to absurd lengths in denying that wars are ever justified, and avoiding all show of militarism. Many of them declare that wars never effect anything worth while, or decide any question. It seems to me that this statement ought to be quali- fied. Did not the American revolution free our country from an oppressive tyranny after diplomacy had failed? Was not the object ROWE worth fighting for? If any man disagrees, let him make the experiment of being under the thumb of an unsympathetic overseer. Cannot the war for Greek freedom one hundred years ago, the fact of the French and Russian revolutions, if not their means, the wars of the Balkan states with Turkey, the wars of Cromwell in England, and the religious wars in Europe, to name a few, he put in the same class? The policy, also advocated by some enthusi- asts, of not fighting in case of a foreign invasion is nothing new or untried. Very early in history, when the Egyptians had conquered an empire in Syria and ruled it for so long that it had become almost a part of the mother-country and the peo- ple were proud of their allegiance, one of her kings refused to defend the Syrian cities, al- though they begged him on their knees for aid. He was a pacifist by persuasion. The result was, not the avoiding of war, but the sacking of help- less towns, the murder of women and children, and death, and destruction, until much of the country was a howling wilderness. Will some of those who describe the horrors of war kindly point out to me why the picture would be any different now? The same people who hold these views also object to required drill, in college, for instance, as militaristic. Why they do not also object to wearing trousers because the soldiers do, is be- yond my comprehension. Many people who are not soldiers and have no wish to fight, enjoy drill as a physical exercise. The militarists are just as bad in the opposite direction as the pacifists, but their mistakes are so glaring, and have been so often pointed out, that it is unnecessary to discuss them here, ex- cept to compare those who push a nation into a war to deprive another nation of privileges or property, with the leaders of a gang of thieves. Does anything else need to be said about those who misuse the tools given them to fashion a world of right and justice? The grasping diplo- matists who wring every possible concession from a conquered people should go in the same class. They are sowing the seeds of a need- less war, a crop which their children will reap in sorrow. Yet in the present condition of universal stu- pidity and selfishness, a free country must have fConLinued on page 671 llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Sixty-seven llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIllfflIlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ANTHONY MEDAL PRIZE ESSAYS My Hobby JULIA MASSELIN ID you ever walk through a field or meadow in midsummer and see a stately black and orange butterfly flit leisurely about from flower to flower? Did you know that it was a Monarch, or Anosia plexippus? I have made a hobby of collecting butterflies. Because there are so many different kinds and species, I will tell you only about the Monarch, or Milkweed-butterfly. It is one of the most beau- tiful and distinctive of these 'ffrail children of the air. Entomological records show that many species of butterflies make annual migratory flights. The Monarch probably goes farther than any other species, traveling from as far north as Canada, southward to Florida and Texas. These flights are made every autumn, when hundreds of these butterflies gather on a certain chosen tree which is used as a starting point. They fly southward, and during the journey are joined by other bands. The return trip, in the spring, is made more or less individually, with small groups starting, together, and then separating after a short time. In flight the Monarch does not flutter, as most butterflies, but takes a few short, strong strokes, and then glides gracefully through the air. The Monarch is found throughout the country, especially where milkweed is abundant. The pale green eggs are laid on the underside of the milkweed leaves. After a few days the small caterpillars hatch out and eat the milk- weed. When they are full-grown, they are about two inches long, with transverse stripes of yel- low, white, and black. They are adorned with four black horns, or filaments. Whenever I found these caterpillars, I took them in and placed them in a cage made from an old box and some window screening. I fed them fresh leaves every two days. When a caterpillar has attained its full size, it spins a silken mat on the underside of a leaf, or in some sheltered spot. lt entangles its hind claws in this mat and lets go with its other feet. It hangs downward for several hours until the body-juices have gravitated and caused the lower segments to swell. The skin then splits open down the back, and, by several contortions, is wriggled off. The insect is now an odd-looking shape. It is about as big as the top of your finger. This chrysalis has often been called the glass house with the gold nails. This is a fit- ting description, because the chrysalis is a pale green, with small golden dots. The insect re- mains in this state for about a fortnight. Sud- denly the skin splits open and the butterfly emerges. Its wings are short and crumpled. As it hangs with its forefeet to the empty skin, the body-juices penetrate the veins. When it is fully grown, it has a wing-expansion of about four inches. The wings are yellowish-orange, with heavy black veins. Each wing has a black border with white dots. The male butterflies have, in the center of each hind wing, an elongated black dot. These are scent-pockets, and contain a cer- tain kind of perfume which is attractive to the females. The Monarchs are remarkably tame, because they know that their acrid blood is highly dis- tasteful to all insect-eating creatures. Some of these butterflies I kept alive for several months by feeding them sugar and water from my fingertips while they perched on my thumb. Collecting butterflies is an interesting educa- tional hobby. It is becoming rather popular. There are so many species and so many different colors, designs, and structures, that the collector finds there is no end to the interest in this sub- ject. ?o-4-o-+.+ WHY IS WAR? LCOntirzued from page 661 the means in trained men and munitions to de- fend itself in a righteous war, lest wrong utterly triumph, and all power be given to men who abuse it. Under these circumstances, which seems the more sensible course: to spend huge sums for munitions and wait until war comes to train the men, so that they die like flies until they ac- quire the experience which must take the place of training, or spend a greater percentage on training a large reserve of men, so that in the first encounters they may acquit themselves well, and fewer die, and the war be shortened? Let every man form his own opinion. Page Sixty-eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll ll llll lllll I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIII I I l I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I Ballad of The Culinary Cla-m of Classical High School QTO be sung to The river Hows by mill and bridge, It Hows without a dam, And in its lower reaches grew A stout and sturdy clam. That clam had thrived for age on age Before it saw the light, When thirty years ago a man Removed it - in the night. Beneath the sway of Mr. Peck Our school was running then, He bought that clam, and as I find, The price was dollars ten. Right joyfully he took it home, And gave it to his wife. She made six chowders from that clam, But couldn't take its life. the tune the old cow flied onl He had a great idea one night, And to the school next day He brought his prize. and from that time It ne'er has passed away. Twelve hundred chowders, more or less, Have been served since that timeg For every one they steamed our clam To add its taste sublime. Full many a time and oft have I Detected in my bowl The fleeting piquant Havor of My subject's sturdy soul. If you wield inliuence downstairs, And to the cooks are known, lVIayhap someday you'll get a chance To see that clam alone. Though lunchroom clerks he horrified And say harsh things to you, Don't be discouraged, they are wrong. My tale is strictly true. J. H. Rowu. That Elusive X Full many a year Iive sought it, On high land and on low, But never have I caught it, That's one sure thing I know. It is not one, It is not two, It surely is not three- But if it is not any of these. Pray tell what can it be? I've looked for it in Ireland, I've looked for it in France. I cannot tell you where I've looked, It's led me such a dance. But O, it must be somewhere, Of that there is no doubt, For else we would not have it In problems to work out. Of course you know of what I speak- It cannot be that this is Greek? Alas, it's X I wish to sight, That fatal X, that schoolgirl's blight, That X we slave for day and night! AGATHA ANN YoUNc. A Storm At Sea A raging storm breaks loose from out the sky. Its angy winds and rain upturn the deep, And drives to shore the breakers dashing high, Across the rugged rocky strand to sweep. They hurl themselves with mighty, deafhling roar, And lash and beat, with fury unrelenting, The towering cliffs and crags that bound the shore, Which stand like Satan oier the unrepenting. Far off at sea the deep-toned hell-buoy tolls. And ghost-voiced sirens knell from tide-swept light Their mournful wail to ships. 'alieware the shoals And heed with care your watery course tonight. Lest Fate and Storm their dreadful price demand That you may never reach your native land. DOROTHY H. HOXSIE. A says it was read in the evening. B says it was read in the morning. C says he must have had a lot to make it red in the morning already. Page Sixty-nine llllllll ll lIllIIlI I II Ill Illllll II Il ll I ll lIIlIIII I IIIII IIIII llllllllll I Il I I lllllllllll IIIlIIlIIlI lIIlIllIIlIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII George HERE have been Georges, and then there have been Georges. One rid England of a rather distasteful dragon. and another set the dear old U. S. on its feet. Our particular George was a Smythe. Oh, not a common Smith, be not misled, but a Smythe spelled with a yu and an ef, Mayflower ancestry does something to some people. George Smythe was an odd per- son with a pear-shaped face, if that is the phrase that fits. 6'Send your son, read the ads, Nto Glenden- ning Preparatory School, where he will come in contact with only the best boysf, So '4Georgie- piev went to Glendenning. Immediately were sent home eloquent epistles of protest. Do not think, gentle reader, that the best boys did not go to Glendenning. On the contrary, they were the best-bred and wealthiest in the country, but for some strange reason they possessed a sense of humor quite the opposite of George's. Turn thou us and so shall we be turned was the motto of Mamma Smythe, who thought that every mother should bow to her son's wishes. But she was not to be turned from her purpose this time. For. did not the Barry twins, who, at the age of one and twenty, would become the inheritors of a fabulous sum, go to Glendenning? Unfortunate that Mrs. Smythe had not viewed the Barry twins at close range. For, though the twins were to become two of the best surgeons in the country, at present they were too practical in their joking. So, after months of increasingly heated corre- spondence, George decided to stay. His decision was made in the month of January - oh month of wintry weather and all that sort of thing. Before the end of January there came a snow- storm, a light, dry, airy snow, succeeded by a light, wet, airy drizzle. These two combine to make a remarkably adaptable building material. With particular nicety are constructed those whirring, stinging missiles called snow-balls. and the well-known snow men. When the dismissal-bell rang. the best boys burst through the doors and out onto the campus, whereupon they engaged in that de- lightful but destructive sport of snowballing. Meanwhile two of the smaller boys, remember- ing their childhood days, set about making a snow-man, a little snow-man, who was soon to embark upon adventures heretofore unknown to others of his kind. Soon after, the supper-bell rang, and the hungry pack of wolves rushed in to plunder the kitchen. Came dusk, darkness, and sleep, innocent sleep, that knits up the ravelled sleave of care. Precisely at 10:30 there was a feverish but none the less quiet movement in the dormitory. Four figures in pajamas superimposed with bath- robes descended stealthily to the lower regions, extremely cold, despite the suggestion of the two words of a warmer place. They gathered around the little snow-man and seemed quite enamoured of him, for they picked him up lovingly and carefully proceeded through a first floor win- dow, whence they ascended to George's room. With incredible gentleness they folded back one side of the covers. Beside George they placed the poor little cold snow-man, and covered him over. The hed was wide, necessarily so for George. Now snow has a way of melting when in con- tact with something warmer than itself. This process is inclined to cause an unpleasantly moist feeling when a person is in contiguity with it. George and the snow-man were no ex- ception to these laws of nature. It is said at Glendenning that George's pale blond hair grew several shades lighter, due to the fact that many of his innumerable hairs be- came white. It may be so, and who am I to doubt the authorities? For snow-men do, in the dead of night, acquire certain ghostly resem- blances. Brave though I am, even I am wont to grow several shades paler when in the presence of a thing so intangible as a ghost. Therefore. consider poor George. RUTH E. GRANT. Sunset I know 'tis true, as it is often said, And all believe: the sunset is but dust. Not dust, that iridescent cloud of rust That seems to mystify and hide the dead. And fold them tenderly in robe of red. Secreting them from earthls unholy lust? Just dust-that feathery. pale mist that must Be there to crown an Aphrodite's head. A gift from God, it falls ere duskg and men Accept, with humble gratitude, the prize From God's huge cornucopia on high, That hangs in splendor o'er a dusky glen. If that is dust, then we can but surmise That all is dust, on earth and in the sky. Doris L. Robert. Page Seventy IllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII A Promise HE moon shone down upon the courtyard, slyly creeping into shadowy corners as if trying to catch some one in its game of hide- and-seek. The fountain slipped and sparkled from the marble-white pitcher in the cool stone hand of the dainty shepherdess holding it. lioll- ing silvery over the worn, whitened stone of the bowl-shaped surface below, it mysteriously dis- appeared into an almost hidden crack in the base of the fountain. One other object of the tiny courtyard was strongly outlined by the silvery rays. It was the figure of a handsome knight, clad in armor. His face, although of stone, seemed to have a changing expression upon it. Perhaps it was the moon or the shadows. Pierre Chaudet, however, knew better. Leaning against the lattice gate, he remembered, with a tiny catch in his heart, the time, two years be- fore, when the beautiful mistress of the house, whose courtyard it was, had gone away. She, who had so patiently helped him with his preci- ous drawing and painting, had been taken ill, and the doctors, shaking their heads gravely, had prescribed the south. And so she had left her beautiful home in the village in the north of France and had traveled south to improve or perhaps regain her health. The morning had been bright, and the sun had shone so strongly that Pierre had rubbed his eyes, which hurt from looking at its glint on the fountain. The mis- tress of the house was walking through the gar- den, instructing the movers what to take to Paris to the great store-house there. As one of them was about to lift the tiny figure leaning over the fountain base with the pitcher in her hand, Pierre, who had been leaning against the gate, thought he saw a fierce and proprietary expres- sion pass over the stone face of the figure in the background. Then the lady had changed her mind and said in an undertone, half to herself and half to the burly man lifting the figure: UNO, leave that, please. It would spoil it all to take her away, and she glanced thoughtfully back at the knight. In that instant Pierre knew that she too thought as he did, that the knight was watching over his lovely shepherdess with jeal- ous care. And again he felt sure that he saw the stone face relax. Pierre had watched the hurry and bustle with a heartbroken look on his face. L'Will she ever come back? he said to himself, and then as if she had heard him the lady turned around and caught sight of his for- lorn little figure. Pierre, she cried, running up to him, Why, you're crying, whatis wrong? You're not coming backf' he managed to IIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIlIIllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllll Fulfilled blurt out and burst into fresh sobs. I'll never see you again,' he continued, You7ll be far awayfl Why, you poor little boy, of course Iill come back' and then she said again, more hercely this time, itll come back, Pierre, Itll come back. And gathering up her flowing skirts she had run into the house. That had been two years before, when Pierre was ten years old. Now he was twelve, and he felt quite grown up. Although now, leaning against the gate in the moonlight, he let the tears slip unashamedly down his cheeks and the fountain seemed to murmur in sympathy and perhaps too in loneliness. He turned slowly away and walked down the crooked street, his head bent and his shoulders stooped dejectedly. When he reached his home, he found all in readiness for the long journey, for on the mor- row he was going to America with his parents, and that had been his farewell to the courtyard. dl' ii' 'li 46 'X 'W Late one afternoon in the changeless light of the central room in the art gallery, Pierre Chaudet, the great French painter, leaned against the wall and gazed proudly at the large painting on the opposite side of the room. It had been an interesting afternoon watching people, un- noticed, viewing his own exhibition. But now he was tired and, as he rested there, he lost him- self in memory. He thought of the heavy, threatening fog which hung over New York har- bor on the morning on which he had landed. Great, thick mists shrouded the ship, as if un- willing to let it slip safely into the pier. Pierre, shivering as he clung to the rail, wondered what fortune this strange country would bring him. Then suddenly a shock trembled through his slender body, and he was warmed by the same flame which the magic and wonderful name, America,'7 had caused to run through him. A towering grey form stood, stretching to the sky, veiled by the fogflsibertyl With his heart pounding and his blood racing, the little French boy had first stepped on American soil. The days in America which followed had not been kind to Pierre. On his first Christmas Eve in this new country, Pierre's father, Francois Chaudet, unaccustomed to the harsh New York winter, lay tossing and turning in a raging fever. Towards midnight the strength of the peasant left him and he sank into a heavy stupor. Marie, his wife, became terrified and, while running down the steep stairs leading to the street, had fallen. Pierre, huddled in a corner, watched peo- fContinued on page 713 Page Seventy-one II I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII Illlllll I I I I Illl lllllllllllll ll 1IIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fate Or Chance? Sometimes at night I lie and wonder long, If Fate, content to life does eier prefer, Or if her sister, Chance, makes all go wronggf But I with doubt no doubt do trouble her. Why not, I boldly from my heart inquire? With playful snips Fate cuts the thread of life. But Chance, of catching it does never tire Niobe's Until her own amusement long is rife. When Chance has tangled it in Gorgon's knot, She idly drops and lets it fall away. Is this the human being's fated lot- To be thus trifled with and left to pay? Ah, Fate, you ought to chastise cunning Chance That we with joy alone our lives might dance! WTILLIAM EBELKE. f I Boast flu Defiance of Latonaj Translated from Ovidfs 'cNi0be L11. 170-183, 193-2005 What madness is thisf' she demanded, Placing gods only heard of before those you see? Why honor Latona, whose altars are far flung. While my divine presence is slighted by thee? GC 46 Tantalus, guest at the feast of the gods, Is my father, my mother, a sister of famed Pleiades, Great Atlas, who carries the sky on his shoulders, And Jupiter - my noble ancestors, these! as The Phrygian tribes stand in fear of my power, The Kingdom of Cadmus - its mistress am Ig I rule, with my husband, o'er those lofty towers. Which, by his music, he builded so high. tc Wherever I turn, my own wealth is about me, I possess beauty - a true goddess should, Besides these, seven sons, seven daughters, Soon others, by marriage, will add to my brood. an I am happy - for who can deny it? I shall stay happy - challenge who will! In my very abundance lies strength I depend on, Even great Fortune can do me no ill! sc For even if she would deprive me of many, Still would many remain with me here, My children are my greatest blessings, My blessings, increased beyond bounds of fear! W And suppose some were taken away from my Hook? Not even then, robbed as I'd be, Would I be reduced to the two of Latona, With only her two, nearly childless is shelv W. BAKER '35. A Promise Fulhlled tContinued from page 701 ple in the house carry her upstairs again and lay her beside her husband. There they had died with hands clasped, and Pierre wished that he too might be with them in death. Then had followed many peaceful years with the white-haired artist in the attic of the same house where Pierre and his parents had lived. And M. Broulet, realizing the aching in the boy's heart for beauty, had taught him all he himself knew. Then out of his meager savings he sent Pierre to art school and watched with glowing pride the achievements of the young peasant. At twenty-three the young man had made a name for himself as an illustrator of a popular magazine. But he was not content. Magazine illustrations were not his goal. He wanted to do something beautiful and line, some- thing that would last after he had gone. A scene passed through his mind, a lovely, fragile form holding a snow-white pitcher in her hand, the dim outline of a figure in the background, and silvery rays streaming across the courtyard. And there it was before his eyes, reproduced by his own hand on canvas. uThat has brought me fame,', thought Pierre, Maud more than that, the satisfaction that it will always be there, when I am not.'7 Then suddenly his gaze shifted from the picture on the wall to a slender, slightly stooped figure standing before it. Something in the eyes, a certain longing, made Pierre look more closely at the woman. '4Why, it must have been an hour since the exhibition was over. Who could this be? Then suddenly a promise rang in his ears, 'Tll come back, Pierre, Iill come back. And she had. MARY MAGUIRE '36. Page Seventy-two ItIitlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIllllilllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIlIIIIlIIlllIlllllIlIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll V , fee. .A 1 .I ,1- VFE? ig VAY. t Mit IIMWWI H' F I ll V. rllllli fi ' lt!!! All ,ff Mother: What is baby crying for? Tom: She dug a hole in the hack yard and wants to hring it in the house. Nit: What's the difiqerence hetween a man who bets and one who doesnit? Wit: The second is no better. Teacher: Thomas. read your essay on Fu- Manchu. Thomas: Many men smoke cigars. many men smoke cigarettes. hut Fu-lVlanchu. Oily to hed, Oily to rise. So the fate of a man, When a second-hand car He buys. The desk sergeant picked up his pen. uwihat is your name? ajohn Smith. HN0. your real namef, hawled the officer. uwlell, then, put me down as William Shake- spearefl 'lThat's better. You can't fool me with that Iohn Smith stuff. Defendant lheing questioned on the witness standi: I've been wedded to the truth from in- fancy! Prosecutor: Is the court to imply from this statement that you are now a widower? LITEHALLY SPEAKING Teacher: What is a metaphor? Sophomore: To keen cows in. i - L .... a'I've got you at last! he cried. 'glVIove if you dare, move! It's taken me years to get you where I want you. hut at last I've succeeded. Now I dare you to move! Yep. I guess you're right, George. You win. But itis the first game of checkers you have ever won from me. Wihen asked about the political tendencies of his family. young Billy replied he wasn't quite sure what party his family supported '4Cause Daddy's a licpuhlican. lVlother's a Democrat. the hahyis wet. the cowis dry, and the dog is a So- cialist. He just sits around and howls day after day. Man going up to Scotchman in restaurant. Are you Duncan hlaclJougal?,' 'GNae. nae. I'm simply dunkin' in' doughnut. Hum: Did you ever make any money hacking horses? Bug: Sure, I made a hundred dollars once. Hum: How'd you do that? Bug: I hacked him down a cellar and then sued the man for leaving the door open. How do you know when it's morning? It dawns on you. l700I.T'llJ HIM lst Senior: Our chemistry teacher talks to himself. Does yours? 2nd Senior: Yes. hut he doesn't know it. He thinks we're listening. LUCKY Tom: Doesiyour mother make it hot for you when you donit show up for meals? Hoy: No. I eat it cold. Page Seventy-three I I I I I IIIIIIIH I I I IWIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIKIIHIHIIIIIIIHIHI Q EE MQQ x X Bws LUXCH HALT n-S I- M!r 6-,-Hans Am-r no X Q xx , ' e Q J'usTICEf'Nh,, 'V E - HAT F - ' X I Of' fi GE I H45 wiv. D 3 - Dxrssw , ' Wx ' ' T 9 Q TRDSH A - X XS P G 1 ' f'-if ,F . . Ke, 'hav M-fi ' - EFSEGFX: 'FUTURY' I. ' ll Q Q Xifxy Q QX 0 Q . Q nuorl Hoon RUSH r 11 1 ' I I Q J X Lone Momron ' ' -iff Q 5, 9 1 I M , fszr-uo , Q 1- ' 9 x. - - ' f 1 P 5' I I! ! rf i. - ' U- V Q f A X X, FM9, gvmok 5 3 ' 'Y 5 ' K ! 'Qi 1 n 'N . K 2 ' f fu W 'L fl E ' A ,- ' , EA! I LLL .Luis . ,Q Of HAY! 'TH 7 srmu- Nu - Q' f f 1 MPH -' A ca Nw GW.. xxx sw' ' Q0 iffa rf' :db a E r--, do 5 If ,,' Kr' g C Ox fl I , ' 6 'O ox N tr V Z- 55 6 I fx A SMALL Pofxw-loligfi: MHED mom mu-D Si A Nor-runown ov? N N7 f . 8uT 2 155 X 3 fi - - J:'Ly 5419 Q - .T X . M 3 Q 219 S L I fl E S EX ' i A S' X AN VNEXPECTED R I ' Sy . U-:-a1Q,?N:'5 S X c,us'r or uma . L Q 'Fan-4 5 453' :iff Q - we f W gl N- - - Q : -V Mnss 3,3 il? -Y X C-rnscoIhYWo 6m - 1 Aga' IQ 1 ' K l X 2 2 , ,b I , I -5 fx g4 f IKYXXX-Q vf Howe sms MAKES ' I, 3' PERSONAL Anbufunpz m X - -' I.. 533 -J. k Room II X 5 I - -- ----- -- - ' T- --ff-f 'P S., G51 ALONG LITTLE DDGOIE . '-'xr-IALBANDIAN - IHS. '-' Page Seventy-four IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllIllIllIlllII1IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll l1 f::.g.-. , , N ' 0 , ,fr-mrww. FL I' I' x-- . '-in 1' , !IVl1lml-m,-,mu .1 ' V .FJ Efihtlltuumuuu ' . Gffffh 9 X sw.-'-'fri ,rflggnlll 6 It f fl Q A N .. -boil I s ul I-0-My te K r S Q , Lf' f l E in ' as-1 N li ..o':t, tr hp ,:'t::! . .- ff f ff! f7 W 6 MMP Z! 19' b fffifl 579 'z fl .f-fi I I I -I There was a young couple from Trent, Who went camping one night in a tent. They left in a hurry When they saw something furry That furnished a terrihle scent. JOSEPH MIALE There was an old spinster from Yore, Who longed for a man to adore. Along came a sap With a terrible map, And now sheis worse off than hefore. NTILDREIJ DESlMoNE. There was a young kitten named Luts. Who was fond of taking short cuts: Alas, and alack, He stopped on the track. For sale: a new stock of cat-guts. MILDREIJ DESIMONE The lion was filled with remorse, As he came to the end of his course. A good man, he sighed, While he mournfully eyed The remains of the late Mr. Norse. VTYILLI -xM H. EBI-ILKE There was an old man quite rheumatic. W'h0 was putting screens up in the attic. The words that he said, Wlhen one fell on his head. Were worse than the radio static. FR.-XNSOSI There are now some folks called Dionne. Who formerly had been unknown. But to fame they arose, All they do now is pose. Since completing the 5 years in one. ELDA PETRU CCI There is a smart teacher named Day. Who always must have her own way. She had me write verse. Some was bad. some was worse. And now she knows crime doesnlt pay. JOHN C. Coen I I ll lll IIIIlIIlII1IIlIIIlIllIIlIIlI llllllllllllll There was a young man with a sax. Who lived near a man with an axg He played it one night, While his neighbor was tightg An arm and two legs he now lacks. MII.DRED DESIMONE There was a young man from Havana Wfho was hungry. He ate a banana. Then he ate three or four And fifty-live more, Till his groaning was heard in Savannah I. Gearsfxcov HArma virumque canof' Wrote Vergil so long, long ago. But still how we curse His hexameter verse! May Vergil get his down below. J. T. DoYI.1: There was a young lass named Jenny. Who was loved indeed by her Denny. At his disposal. He made a proposal, Was rejected. He had not a penny. E. BASS: There was once a boy named Frank. Who would always play a prank. He threw some stones At a dog named Bones, Now the seat of his pants is a blank. THERESA MASINO. There once was a buzzing bee Who couldn't even see. But I wonder How in thunder He managed to hnd me. There was a young man of Calcutta, Who was strongly addicted to butterg One day on the street He passed out from the heat- All they found was a pool in the gutter. JOHN H. Rowl-1. IIl I IlII1lIlIIIlIIlII I lIIlIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlI Page Seventy five I1IllIlllIIlIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIIII MZA J ,- J1. ' X .' v I. 1 L I 's il X . fa , 6, ' r :fl ll I 1 X it lt o T I 27 3 1 --' Cffy 2 an 'ffwa ' 1001! -1 3- ..1 l1l-1 Fygafgxci Wei? 'if'-'-Z-,.. 'ix marilyn Vs, - as 3 I J . , -' lo? . ,,7QZ l fig 11-I-vi - Page Seventy-six Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il I ill Illl II I IIIIIIII I llllllll ll I I I I 1 ffl? rigs? Alf, it M talk! Eff K. if 4 Wim, 'ii I-li 'I ' 'I' it u::'lll xl. .A 'liz r' 'ii ln. 1 -,7 , ? J X3 H .-A g XX!!! W. 'AZ .-: N, . l Y I, il X' ur' .Wil 1 , I :av 'I 9 ' L N i f L Eli' 'r' Al' pi-' iii' I f . i f 'gli li nt, 1 i ,Rik lgp g l 5 K . . Jwmggfgfgggeseseo QGSQ 5553 We Cimiggyga U8 C3ocoggiclici36 g2 Dom? 0 C9 fb 0 , QQQ O Q Q LUNCH HOUR GAME Hy llnfxnmzs M,u:ARTnlui llunning Down 3 AJ l,0l.l1lS Af'fl.17l'ljf l For each person passed . For being sent hack 5 For each person knocked down In Lunch Room 2 For stealing someone's chair 5 For eating candy in wrong room 5 For buying candy after first hell .u For breaking dish 2 For leaving bottle on eating tahle All For leaving lmottle on cleaning tahle 2 For putting spoon. etc.. in some o pocket I For leaving paper on the floor Returning 2 For entering room after last hell l 2 For eating on way up For eating in period after lunch CLASSROOM BONERS Miss Cregoryf-Uonit you know what 'gmartyrw means? Gallo-No. Miss Gregory--I feel like one sometimes. Gallo-Oh. a teacher. Miss Grant-What is a pedagogue? Miss Young+A Jewish church. Axelrod+Miss Day, will you please give me an example of Andromache? H Miss Gregory-what is a fissure? 'les Ricci-fftlne who catches fish. Miss Sheppard, reading from Bulermann's Housen: The calls curls tailed up. Equity has something to do with a horse. I I I I I I I Illtllllllllllllll I I I I Illlllll I I I Page Seventy-seven Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Q g.g-g.g.Q.g.g. - ...g.g.g.g.Q.g..g...g..g..g.. ..g.g .g..g..Q.Q.g.t..g-1.4-.Q-Q-g-g.g.g.g.g.Q.g.g.g. .Q NEW TUXEDOS FoR HIRE .N ' READ ' 41,91 WHITE I Q. lil 1 I SL Men s formal READ G WHITE clothes rented for all occasions. t 9 Woolworth Bldg. Providence R. I. Next to City Hall Snow SL Farnham Company Printers of THE CADUCEUS 1935 45 Richmond Street Providence, R. I One night a y0Ull man from Nantucket u out to sea in a bucket. u he sank in the dark or a terrible shark is tooth throu h the bucket he .ituck it. e tests that are marked hy lVli.'.' Sheppard With F's very often are peppered. And she say: to the class Wihich is breen ag the Gras: n oroivahlif ' fl :pots on ' I' ' . Miss McAuliffe the Latin to review it Says This ig the way you should do ' . Put away all your trots' They tie your Latin in knots. Watch your hook and I will run tl1rouUh i . There once was a Classical student Who was neither wise nor prudent When he knew he ought not And now he s no longer a student ENGRAVINGS FOR CADUC EUS Made by Advertisers Engraving Company , 3 . O 0' U P t B t s , F H g - s Th ss , ct we , s s N, U s Of s, U f ff 'sl .um 't s fl Im tml I .. ' 1 , - ' ll I ' 5 . 1 ' . U r I . . A . . ' I . A He made use of a trot, Providence, R. I. ' 1 . I s ' ' l Page Seventy-eight llllllllllllllllllllllll llllilllll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'K'Q' 'K' ' 9 'K' - -K- - K-K- i-l-l- Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence specializing in a favorite subject -- CLOTHES . . we aim to make it a snap course for you! With large selections, styles suited to critical tastes and prices that make small inroads on family exchef quers! HAIL ! CLASSICAL ! You'll find smart clothes for graduaf tion and its attendant festivities . . clothes too for 'most every other oc' casion under the sun-and thru the year-in our junior Shop-and at prices that are kind to your bud' get! Cherry SL Webb's Worldwide HE agencies of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of Canada encircle the globe. Active branch organizations are maintained on live continents in 40 countries and in 40 states of the United States of America. Policies in force number more than a million. Insurances in force approximate Three Billions of Dollars. The international character of the Company provides unique facilities for the service of its clients in whatever part of the world they may reside SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA C. NELSON GRAY Branch Manager Providence Representatives R. G. ANDBRTON H. E. DAv1s W. G. HAYWARD S. PBERS E. S. BIDWBLL O. Fiona P. C. LYALL W. PBMBERTON O 9 , . 9 A A ' v ' ' ' ' ' 3 -nj -nun -Q 13 X Page Seventy-nine lllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll K-- -- - K- K- I-KT ' 4 FT ALL INTERSCHOLASTIC ' BO RE CHOICE : ' New England g HOME UF Busses ' SMART APPAREL Special Rates for all A For Smart Young People Occasions Q- ' i , New England Coach ' Pnces at the 0 i BosToN sToRE Tefmmal 4 are reasonable 5 EDDY STREET ' PLannau0nS 3470 4 ' B RYAN Wide C Assortments. . Honest BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . d SECRETARIAL PRACTICE Values . . dcl1863 Bry :Sn-n Cllg PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND I . . Co educational Rellablllty ' . 7 3 rd Year Beglns Sept 3 W th the Fall T 1935 Bryn t Coll g w ll occ py dnt guuhed group of m d c tHopeadB ltSt d Yo g Och rd Av wo YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS ECONOMICAL SHORTER COURSES suMMER sEss1oNs oPEN JUNE 24 JULY s 4 are the advantages you fmd when you shop at Rhode 4 Is1and's Largest Department Store! 4 THE OUTLET COMPANY 1 Providence Station WJAR ' OF n fllounc n an- lonoeel S . I i erm, , n e e i u z ' in ' odern- ized an newly cons ructed building: on its own campus 1 n enevo on rests an un r a enue. 3 3 3-3-5 -3-3 -3 -3 -3 -3-.3-3 .. - .Q.g- .. - .. .. -Q-Q-L.. .. .. .. .. ... - - - 51:05 - - - - Q..g..g.Q.. -1.4-g.g.g..g...Q.g.r- .Q- A 2 wwf f Q E X q Tv , df if ,Ao 5, ww MMM Q 6 Eighty llllllillllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllNllllllllIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll HIIllllllNlllllllilllllllllIlllllllll Cbbaa. ?fw-44- 0520 Qutographs MW My M9137 nffL0sA,qvf,xAA4B xiff-ML,-I C,,1,...,,bfw-Uk Wwcyu' W QW W ,W
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