Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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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.

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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.

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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.