Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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IQ.. . 1. .. .1- CADUCEUS -- A K ff 1, 35 I A Q' I , JC , I st, ,N 1 l , nxt., . 1 f 4- if Mg: . 2' who ,351 Classes of 19 3 8 Classical High School Providence Rhode Island DEDICATIGINI W 57 9 l-lE class ot V938 respectfully cledicates this issue ot tne Caduceus to E Helena Gregory, whose sincerity and patient understanding, interrningled vvitn an ever-present sense ot humor, naye payed the way to more interest and enjoyment in the Classical languages. ln treta dum tluyii current, dum montibus umbrae lustra- bunt conyexa, polus durn siclera pascet semper nonos nornengue tuurn laudesgue manebunt guae me cumque vocant terrae. Vergil's Aeneid-l ,607,6l O E an af. az. at or. ac. az. ac. :EI FOREWCRD EEIEI ERE lies the fruit of our labor For your judgment and decree. Read gently, oh my neighbor, This toil was all for thee! E- 'if 'il' SC 1C 'DC 76 UC 'JC E THE. FACULTY Exchange Teacher in Seattle I I Exchange Teacher in Seattle CHARLES E. PAINE, Principal, Harvard, Brown: Ph. B.: A. M. BESSIE W. ALLEN, Wellesley, A. B. WALTER H. ANGELL, Brown, Ph. B. MARY V. BENNETT, College of St. Elizabeth, A. B. ALICE M. BLESSING, BIOWII, A. B.: A. NI. KATHLEEN V. BOYD, Brown, A. B.: A. M. MRS. LINDA I-I. BROWN. Boston University, A. B. Harvard, Ed. M. IVIAURINE BROWN, University of Oregon, A. B. WALLACE R. BROWN, Harvard, A. B. ANNA M. BUCCI, Pembroke, A. B.: Radcliffe. A. M. BERNARD V. BUONANNO, Brown, A. B.: A. M. THOMAS CAPASSO, BIOWII, A. B. BENJAMIN CLAMON, Brown, A. B.: A. M. ELORA M. COTTON, Brown, A. B.: A. M. ANNE MARJORIE DAY, Vassar, A. B., Brown, A. M. ENIS E. DEMAGISTRIS, Pembroke, A. B.: Brown, A. M. EDNA DWYER, Trinity College, A. B.: Brown, A. M. JEROME L. FISHER, Brown, Ph. B. PAUL F. GLEESON, Brown. A. B. MRS. ELIZABETH C. GRANT, Brown, Ph. B.: A. M. E. HELENA GREGORY, Wellesley, A. B.: Brown, A. M. ALBERT A. GRIFFIN, BIOWII, A. B. DORIS M. HAYNES. Pembroke, A. B. EMELIA A. HEMPEL, Brown, A. B.: A. M. PRISCILLA P. HORR, Pembroke, A. B. M. ISABELLA JACK, Pembroke, A. B.g A. M. ANNISE B. KANE, Simmons, S. B. LOUIS I. KRAMER, Rhode Island State, Sc. B. MAURICE LEWIS, N. E. Conservatory of Music, Mus. B. BESSIE A. LOUD, Brown. Ph. B. WILLIAM T. MACDOUGALD, Rhode Island State, Sc. B.: R. I. C. E., Ed. B. RACHEL G. MACAULIFFE. Brown, A. B.: A. M. JOHN E. MCGLINCHY, R. I. C. E., Ed. B.: North- WESICIH . CECILE L. MCINNIS, Brown, Ph. B.: A. M. KATHLEEN A. MCKAY, Pembroke, A. B. MARY F. MCKAY, Pembroke, A. B. EDWARD F. IVICLAUGHLIN. Providence College, B. S :HARLES J. MCMILLAN. St. Mary's University, A. B. A. M. ELIZABETH B. MCQUAID, Pembroke. A. B. GILBERT MIGNACCA. Brown, A. B.: A. M. ANGELO MURCHELANO. Providence College, A. B. Brown, A. M. IDA M. NICHOLS, Brown, A. B. JOHN F. O'CONNELL, Providence College, A. B. Duke University, A. M. JAMES F. O'NEILL, Holy Cross, A. B.: Harvard Ed. M. MABEL I. OSBORNE. Brown, A. B.: Columbia, A. M KATHERINE M. PHELAN, Emmanuel College, A. B. MRS. EMILIE S. PICHE, Brown, A. B.: A. M. MARY B. RAE. Brown, A. B.: A. M. ASA G. RANDALL, Dartmouth. B. S. A. FOREST R.ANGER, BYOWD, A. BJ MARY L. ROBERTS. Bates, A. B.: Harvard, Ed. M. BERNICE E. SEARS. Brown, A. B. GRACE D. SHEIN, Pembroke, A. B.: Brown, A. M. LAURA R. SHERMAN. Brown, A. B.: A. M. JOHN SIMKEVICH, BYOWII, A. BJ A. M. DOROTHY SLOCUM. Brown, A. B., A. M. MARIE F. SMITH, Brown, A. B. ANGUS L. THOMSON, Ohio Wesleyan University A. B.: Boston University, Ed. M. MADELINE WALLACE. R. I. C. E., Ed. B. J. HERBERT WARD. Brown. Ph. B. CHARLOTTE A. WETHERELL, Smith, A. CLERKS ELSIE BUSCH CARMELLA M. D1 SATA MARGARET HOYE fon leavej AGNES JONAS, Pembroke, A. B. 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 5 1. 6 'AQ4-7 1,-11,-mga CADUCEUS BOARD ELECTED TO THE BOARD IN JANUARY Spear QBusincss Managerb, Miss Gilman, Phillips SENIOR CLASSES OP CLASSICAL HIGH SCHCOL 1 9 3 8 CRD CLASS CPFICERS January J une President-Edmund Maher Pres1'dent-William Tukey Vice-President-Cecelia Romano Vice-President-Priscilla Beaudet Secretary-Irene Rocha Secretary-Helen Taylor Treasurer-Calvin Fisher, Jr. Treasurer-Thomas Hefner 8 R 'R 5-T Rfk R Q-1-Q-1.-r-m-t-Q1 s -I I l 5 E I' I L ,, I. Q I I ' 1 3 !- I I J I I' I i' . ., ,, e l QD l . I J Xu II T SX' I ,ix I K' V S '- H. I 3 sagem i .' , :s :sw I I -ef NN me I fl -- IT- :xg ' ops ---'-To .... I-S I Omg?-508' I I ,E-5 ' 85515 1 'I 313 A-1:'. S- I ., 'Us- 4 IT, aagii ,O X050 'rg I, I :Q 2-20 LQ? 4:5 O!'.a'U lr I ' CQ- I-19-'s4D.S '5 Sa 051235 I II I .66 INT. S I' II I-4 'Sax 434023 71 1 Q I ' '-N mpc-fl-D ' C1 I T 1 ET' Qi-'CLQCO ' -' . cv 5' HBWZ5 Z I' Q-I I IT, Q 0-4, -I 3, I +I ,U me are g. ' Q i u - 3 'PTI' Q 5 -as 45535 73 I 'I - PE- UQSEQ 5 T ' ff- Q Ei' ao m ' f'I' .I ' -.. ::5 3E: It I ,, I5 29.2533 '- L are fx 9'-:'E':sW I-' 'I UD L H 3 ,ga-2. Q I, I N In E r- ON ,. 5. g.oeQ::F ' I- . 5- aggsa- ' L A 579552. ,I I ? QQ.. Ee' I T :s 6:1-4555. 1' 2 :Goes 3 f R se H-4595 ,I I a 1225 5' I i' J 5-1 ?:3'E f'i I T if In . -yn -fI-3-3-3-q- E. BARBARA BLISTEIN Barbara is not only one of our most popular girls. but also one of our most intelligent. Although we very often see her leaving our high institution of learning without books, she always manages to come out with a good report when the time rolls around. Barbara is always ready to help her classmates, and has won many friends at Classical. Katharine Gibbs: Choir, fl, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club, fl, Z1. IRA BORNSTEIN Ira has been recognized as a mathematician of higher calibre than is usual in a high school pupil. Though he has barbed many a teacher with keen argumentation, he has earned the respect of all. Ira will long be remembered as the boy with the alertness of mind, the math shark. and the understanding of a sincere friend. R. I. State: Senior Choir, K3, 415 German Club, K3, 415 Chess Club, f41p Science Club, CHELIS BURSLEY ,is our ghglxa hlege: in less than two years she was awarded her .In 'or etter. T ' ver a dull mdgnenz when Chelis is around: he ither hasln ok t tell, or funny in idents that have occurred her. Hensg ing! e tops: w go her for the latest dance eps. May success bd s. I '-I QA, Mt. Holi keg Tennis, f2, 315 3 oi Letter, 431: Senior Choir. K3, 415 Glee Club, K3, 415 Dramatic'Club, i315 Musical Review, i315 Societas Linguae Latinae, K3, 415 Senior Play, 141. aaa aan 9 . I i WINIFRED MARY CARMODY Winnie is one of our well-known Classicalites. Her blond hair. blue eyes, and charming manner are only a few of her assets. Winnie is one of our best history students, although she would much rather spend her afternoons and evenings skating or swimming. She is always ready with a joke or a smile. We all wish her success. R. I. C. E.: Choir, fl, 22. - IRVING CHUCNIN It is hard to express the sportsmanship of this chap. He has ac- quired, in addition to his scholastic accomplishments, a legion of stead- fast friends. Though he may be undecided as to his future, we are sure Irving will be successful in anything he undertakes. Au reuoir! Brown: German Club. HILDA PAULA CONTI This slender, charming brunette with the dazzling smile is one of the most friendly and sincere members of the senior class. She has won the admiration of everyone by her wit and pleasing personality. Hilda is an ardent tennis player, excelling in the game. Her well-timed strokes symbolize the ability she will show in her chosen held of work. R. I. C. E.: French Club. ANNA VIRGINIA COSTABILE Anna is petite, graceful, and attractive, possessing jet black hair and sparkling brown eyes. Her hobby, at which she spends much of her time. is taking pictures. She has a charming personality, and has that indescribable something which assures success. Anna has all the quali- ties that are found in a true friend. Bryant: Basketball, KU. RUTH BARB CRANDALL Recipe for Fr itie: ine quiet disposition, with ample por- tion o goo u r. fdd, uantity of generosity, well blended with ou ts ty and ri Stir in a measure of serio ess. F r th a dash of siasm. Garnish with friends and serve wa -heated. Thii recipe has been tested and emphatically approved by the class of '3'8. .,. R. I. State: Choir. fl, 42: French Club, M25 German Club, Nl. - I 10 'R R 'R 'R 'R 'R CHARLOTTE CUDDY Her interests varied, her acco plishments many: her ambition lofty: this is an accurate descripti f Charlotte. Her personality and good- nature have won many frie 3 her versatility has made her a leader in her class, Charl ' l ing to further her education in art: it will not be long be t ' udding art student will become a full-blos- somed artist. Colby: Glee Club, KZ, 3, 421 Choir, fl, 2, 3, 42. FRED DI BELLO Freddie disproves the Italian proverb which warns us to be careful of quiet people. His pleasing personality and his neat appearance have been the source of true friendships. His future ambition is to lead a swing band and give competition to Benny Goodman. We have full confidence in you, Freddie, in whatever your future undertakings may be. R. I. State. ETHEL HELEN DORSEY er ly sleek brown hair and laughing brown eyes make her pleasing k at: while her irrepressible humor and good nature make her an r eable companion, Your future will be happy and successful, Ethel, ' ortune justly rewards you for the joy and laughter you spread here at Classic-al. ngDaringDaintyDel1ghtfulPopularity plus-That's Ethel. 1 R. I. Hospital. ANTHONY DURANTE Silence is golden! Why, then, is Jim always broke? Jim has glided through his four years at Classical, arguing politics and telling stale jokes. But, nevertheless, Jim, we regret to see you leave. By your pleasing personality you have acquired the true friendship of many fel- low-students. Remember, perseverance will make you as distinguished as one of your favorite diplomats. Providence College: Social Committee, K3, 41. JOSEPH FARRELL Joseph is a rare combination of good fellow and excellent scholar. He is always ready to give a helping hand to his friends. Although Joe is a quiet, unassuming Classicalite, he .always wears a smile. There is no doubt that this cheerful, studious fellow will continue his meritori- ous achievements at his chosen college. Providence College, Golf, PU. 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 11 CALVIN FISHER, JR. May we present the prince of good fellows ? Cal is our superla- tive of sport and source of fun. Fortune has blessed him with a ver- satile tongue to aid in numerous scrapes, and charm to win a host of friends. Brown will profit by such an ardent student, while Classical will miss our Classi-Cal. Quo non praestantior alter Brown: Orchestra, 1l, 22: Football, 12, 3, 425 Co. Capt. 142: Hockey, 13. 42: Baseball. 142: Track, 1425 Class Treasurer, 1425 Secretary Athletic Association, 1425 German Club, 13, 425 Senior Hi-Y, 13, 425 Latin Honors. JOHN EDWARD FONDI John is a very likeable fellow. His cheerful willingness to help others has made him a favorite with students and teachers alike. His conversations concerning Italy are very interesting and pleasing. John has pedagogical aspirations, and intends to prolong his traveling after graduation from college. He is intelligent, indefatigable, companion- able, and exceedingly sociable. Brown: Choir, 11, 22: German Club, 13. 425 French Club, 1425 Reuiewl, 1325 Editor of School News. 1425 Latin Honors, 142, French Honors, 13, 42: English Honors, 1425 Caduceus Board, 142: Social Commigee, 142. , GERALDINE FREDA ul o li Y. Rat ace igh, s much apple pie: Dippy Dozen me b r, t o . Aren't you sorry sh 's a you? R. l. C. E.g Hi-Tri, 12, 3, 425 French Club, 1425 Dramatic: Club, 132. NATALIE JOAN HARLOW Here comes that little miss considered shy and demure, but her twink- ling blue eyes belie the fact. Natalie is always ready for fun. More- over, Natalie has a remarkable ability in art, and we know she will go far with it. We wish her all the luck in the world, R. I. C. E.: Choir: French Club. tx JMARION GREENE HARRIS When God gmakes a lovely thing. the fairest and completest. He makes ilrklittle, don't you know, for little things are sweetest. This petite miss, better known to her friends as Mio, has been an excellent Qljolar ever'since she etrtered Classical. She is a Summa Cum Laudexqtudent--and. an ardentixmember of the Review and Caduceus bo ds? .ix ti 1 xy R. lt rIin:,,Qlassici1l4l2ev1'ew. 13, 42: Latin Honors, 13, 42: French Honbrs. 132: English Honors, 132: German Club, 142: Summa Cum Laude: French Club, 142. 12 'R R 'R 'R 'R 'R CHRISTINE HE NN Let me introdu e Christine He ann, who is known as Teddy to most of i 'mt friends. is demure lass, the possessor of curly brown lguildigicin brow yes, and a captivating smile, is the center of attracti in Roo 3 . Teddy hopes to enter Pembroke in the fall. May her stay be one success and happiness. Here's to you, Ted. K 2 Simmonsp Choi, I, 2, 3, 4 . LEROY KENYON JORDAN Really to do justice to Roy in this short space is an impossible task. Probably the busiest man in the class, he possesses a magnetic personal- ity and subtle humor, accompanied by a keen brain. Best wishes, Royl You can't miss, for we all know you have the key to success safe in your pocket. Brown: English Honors. K3, 425 French Honors, K3, 42: Dramatic Club, f42: Social Committee, K42g Football Assistant Manager, f32g Summa Cum Laude: Senior Play, f42j Societas Linguae Latinae, K3, 425 Senior Hi-Y, f42g Editor-in-Chief of Caduceus, K42. f . Jostng KR Y ere there's Jos there's ' Mhis little bun le of dynamite is the t y' ic' gent of our class, f he can always be s n in the center of a jirioupxicarefree students. twithstanding, he has received the high- est honor offered by Clpdilgxl, the Summa Cum Laude. The teachers. as well as the stude Jfwill realize a loss when he departs. Brown: Debating ub, KZ, 32, Class President, U21 German Club, U, 42: Classical Re 1 w. 13, 42g Editor, H21 Summa Cum Laude: Senior Play, K42: ass Dinner Committee. K42, French Honors, M21 Latin Honors, fi, 42. Like most natu peopl , uth to laugh. and if the joke is on her, aughs e ore rtil very day it is she who races dow he lun lu for four or live other girls. We shall emember u 's loy y and d ndability as much as her jovial disposition. Pembrokeg Senior Choir, KS, 42g German Club, K42g French RUTH EMMA JUST Club, K42. ARRA J SEP!-l KECHIJIAN Here's Clas l's mb' tt' f student and Apollo. You can always find e orridor. surrounded by a group of friends. attracted by his' ready wit and pleasing personality. His ability to master the att of st ' g enabled him to complete his course suc- cessfully. He has only e rated his natural talent in art. R. I. State: Football, Manager, K42: Manager Chess Club, 1225 Wrestling, K32, Caduceus Board. M25 Social Committee. K42. RRG 4-TRC? 13 WINIFRED ANN KERR Many a rose is born to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the desert air. Winnie may blush unseen, but her good spirit and whole- some friendliness certainly have not been wasted on us. She is a Latin as well as a Greek scholar. Wherever Winnie goes her winsome charm will help to make new acquaintances. Katharine Gibbs, French Club. ALBERT LEVINE Although usually quiet UD, Al has a sense of humor Cappreciating his own jokes bestb that occasionally breaks forth into a long-drawn- out chuckle. Already having written two plays, he intends to major in drama, In the near future we hope to be able to sit down and read some best sellers written by our own Albert Levine. Providence College: German Clubg English Honors, Ujg Cum Laude, Caduceus Board, Nj. VIRGINIA FLORENCE LORD P Here is our-gadorable Ginny, who has won many friends in the Senior .class by her intelligence, zfffability, and vivacity. She has won the. coveted zonor of Magna 'Cum Laude, and her capability as a stu- dent is well novtin. 'Sheisfa leading member of the G-28 , and the Dippy Dozen . Hcre's wishing her the best in her future under- takings. .7 R. I. C. E.: Hi-Tri, Nj: Choir, K3, 42: French Club, H25 Cum Laude, HQ. EDMUND D. MAI-IER A three-letter man every--year, Maher has gone through Classical the hard way, because he still maintains a high scholastic average. He can take a win in his stride and a loss as well. We know that he will go a long way, for. in graduating from Classical, Ed leaves behind an enviable record for the underclassmen to emulate. Baseball, ll, Z, 3, 42, Captain, I-U5 Football, KZ, 3, 42. Captain. M25 Hockey, KZ, 3, 425 Basketball, lljg Senior Dance Committee, HQ: Class President, HQ. BERNARD MASON Don't crowd, folks. All we want is to introduce Bernie, the beam- ing, becoming, beneficent, benign, bibliopolic, bounteous, brotherly, businesslike bulwark of Classical conservativeness. When such qualities as these are added to a ready smile and pleasing personality, Classical may rest assured that her name will be glorified in any field that the agreeable possessor of these attributes enters. Brown. Y..-I . A 4? 'R F4 ELIZABETH ALDEN MEEK Lisbeth, Libby, Liz. Tall andfair, she trips blithely about the CQ-f'l'9OfS With a gay smile and .a cheerful w d rfall, Jliygy' igarningwbeiokf' l Lisbeth can be found inflllfregfmicrf ofva large group, good-n ur y translating their Virgil correctly After graduating fro .Ra cl' e, she plans to enter the held of m icine, where a succgsggfigcareer waits her. Radcliffe: German Club, f4jg Senioi Choir? 13, 4jg Latin Honors, fi, 4jj French Honors, K3, 4jg Cum Laude7Y4jg French Club, f4j , f BASILIO MIGNACCA Meet Basil, one of the smallest fellows in Classical who mo th , re an makes up for his size with his radiant personality. He has gained man fri d d ' ' ' y en s uring his stay here. He is a good scholar, for whom the future surely holds success. R. I. College of Pharmacyg Choir, KZ, 3j. ETHEL MILLER True friendliness, a sunny, good-natured disposition, and a winning smile are th ' e requirements of a popular girl. Ethel is interested in all the school activities, and takes part in several. Moreover, she does well in all her subjects. May all the luck in the world be yours, Ethel, and may you succeed in your chosen profession! Laconia Hospital, N. H.: Social Committee, Hj. THOMAS A. MULLIGAN A line lad through and through, earnest, determined, and true. For wh t h h' k ' ' a e t in s is right, he fights with all his might. You never hear him pine, for his sense of humor's fine. Beat him if you can. That is our Tom Mulligan. Providence Collegeg Tennis, KZ, 3, 4j, Captain, f4j. MARGARET MURCHELANO Now we come to a young lady who is well known among the seniors. Her wit and humor have made her a friend to all. Margaret is also one of the merry group, the Dizzy Dozen , and a sole mem- ber of the J. E. Quins . Margaret has always been an able student. May she continue her good work in the future. R. I. C. E., French Club, K4jg Dramatic Club, f3j: French Hon- ors, 'R R 'R R 'R 'R 15 ERWIN MUSEN Dark and good looking is Erwin. Perhaps one of the secrets of his popularity is a jovial disposition, which goes a long way toward mak- ing and holding friends. Erwin also attained scholastic honors, being elected to the Cum Laude Society. Next year, when he will amble up Waterman Hill, we feel certain that he will acquire success. Browng German Club, K3, 42, French Club, C42g Cum Laude, 542g French Honors, K3, 425 Review Typist, K42. RALPH NAPOLITANO Ralph has an enviable record at Classical. During his four years he has accomplished that which is the desire of every Classicalite. Ralph is a member of the Magna Cum Laude Society. He has won many friends with his winning personality and jovial ways. We know that in whatever field Ralph enters, he will be successful. Providence College: French Honors. K3, 42,' Latin Honors, K3. 42, Cum Laude, f'42g French Honors, K3, 42, Latin Honors, K3, 42. FRANK L. NASCENZI Here is one of our pleasing personalities. Red is always seen with the two Mikes, cheerfully walking along the corridor. Not a book- worm in the least, Red always passes with comfort and ease. Only joy and happiness prevail when he is present, and we know he will succeed in his effort to further his education at R. I. State. R. I. State, Choir, EVELYN FRANCES PRINCE The w a girl from room 3 who joined a secret society. Dippy ' wa name, and how famous it became, when the girl's n was' ' ked with No. 4'3l e is the one we all esteem. She's th 'fe' of every team. ench Xa d sports are her delights. In them she Bai. es heights. Ma walwa s follow the gleam . R. . C. E.: Baseball, 12, 32: Basketball. f32g Cageball, C32: Or- chestra, KZ, 3, 42g Choir, IZ, 3. 42: Swimming, K3, 42, French Honors, 13, 425 Hi-Tri, KZ, 3, 425 Tennis, I3, 42. DOROTHY ANNE RABINOWITZ No other student can wish to attain greater success than our Dot. She has the ability and charm to gain the love we have in our hearts. She excels in all her studies. . .And has never been without buddies. With a smile for each day. , .And a mood so very gay. . .She is ready for work and play. Pembroke: Choir, K3, 42 ,' French Club. K42: Review, f42: French Honors, K3, 42. L.J 16 RRQ 'ann IRENE ROCI-IA Be ut lu i telligen e lus cheerf s, equals rene. She has alwa c' nt in h tudies. am' le ' position and fine sens ave n he re iti ng her numerous fri s th al t e a irab l ies, Ir e's future success is inev table, wha e e her ch R. I. State: S lor Class S etary, H25 French Honors, UQ. X ECILIA ISABELLA ROMANO The fa i y's giggles is national: her coiffures set the style- n te: h tic b 'ty for utting paper dolls in history should cause e ' ost t a t rever. If the Brown professors find it mo diflicult th e o te the fellows next year, you can be as- su d that the br eyes ar t work. Pembroke: Vice-President, U25 German Club, f4j: Review, C421 Vice-President, H25 Senior Play, Nj. X SALVATORE SALZILLO Salvatore Silent Sal Salzillo says little but means much. He is very very shy, but when spoken to, listens most attentively. He is a most obliging sort of a person, and always ready to help everyone. What certain person does he help considerably with his geometry? Does Sal know his French and German! HERMAN JOSEPH SUGARMAN Sugar -that's his name-the scion of fun, laughter, and gaiety. He probably could tell you more chemistry and math than you could learn in hours: but really, Tim is just one of those impossible to-do-with- outs . Say, Tim, let us in on your formulag how do you get such good marks, and yet have so much fun? Brown: Chemistry Club, K3, 4jg German Club, Kjlf Cum Laude. MARIE TANCREDI The girl with a demure manner and sunny personality is Marie, who seems to be quiet and refined. Her twinkling brown eyes, winning smile, and her willingness to help those in geometrical difficulties have made her a popular member of our class. A jolly miss though tall in size. As helpful and good as she is wise. R. I. Stare, Review, MQ. R 'R 'R 'R R R 17 ERMETE A. VESTRI This distinguished-looking lad you have seen strolling leisurely from room to room, wearing a serious and preocaupigd look. is our good friend, Ermete.g He'is a patient type of student, and is capable of good work. His gqbd-nature and pleasing disposition have also helped him win thq esteem of 'his classmates. y . R. K.f8tateg Choir, K3, 411: lhdoor Track, KZ, 3, -Up Outdoor Traded, K3, 425 French Club, 142. HE RESE A. WIESEI. What d c ckenft a South ner, chocolate-fudge cake and hot fud aes are to The e as her appetite dwindled nor her lov r a geometry probl nor a passage from Vergil increased. Hers is the power to write what we other English students can only dream of writing- A themes. Truly a versatile student is Therese. Barnard: German Club, f4jg Caduceus Board, MQ. FRANCIS E. WILSON Steel true and blade straight -that certainly applies to Mike. Now Mike looks studious, doesn't he? Don't let that innocent expres- sion fool you. His good-nature and pleasing disposition have won him the esteem of all his classmates. This quiet, conservative lad will further his education at R. I. State. R. I. State: Choir, KZ, 3, 41. 18 'R R R 'R 'R 'R f3 3'3- 'W' ' 11 ' ' -3 -3-3-3-3- ' -3-3 - -3-3 -3-3 -3 .1 f- 1 5 - 1 f N G d r 1 5 CX3 11119 F21 119. QS CX9 J f i K- - - - - 1- - - - - - - - - -K-t- -L-1-Q-g-g- -Q-1. -Q-Q.c..c..Q-1- -g.1.Q.g.g-L-L-Q.. -L-CI' EDWARD FRANCIS ALMON The la the present generation Almons has graduated-the last, bu the least ta qnted. ed as shown ability in his studies, as we in baseball. e was g batsman in Class B, with a neat 7 verage. Ntot thr is athletic prowess but also by his disposition, y has ome one of our most popular boys. Holy Cross: Baseball, KZ, 3, 4jg French Club, Nj, DO ARGENTIERI D ndability, generos' , yalty, and a buoyant sense of humor- th ' ris. er re ng personality has won her a unique place n s. r1s's e lasting smile has attracted many friends for her dur' g her ur yea at Classical. Her love for science and her cre- - K ati in ill make her a successful dietician, a career which she ex- pe to rsue. Si o KU: French Honors, KZ, 3, 42: French Club: ra I ' if CI 4 l MARIETTE JANE A TAUD The res r ed manhe ane is quite misleading. Though she is one of the uiet memb of the roo she is also the possessor of a sunny a itty is ition. personality has won her many friend eing vii od-natu nd intelligent, Jane will succeed in practic y any fie . Her artistic lents prophesy a career in costume ' designing. R. I. School of Design: French Club, 1415 French Honors, fi, 42. E l 1 I EARL H. ASHLEY, JR. Here is that jovial chap who can always keep a class from dozing ol? by his witty remarks and sense of humor. Bud's fine athletic ability has been proved to us by his successful exploits on the hockey team. We all know that his quiet manner and fine scholastic ability will carry him far in his chosen vocation. Hi-Y, K3, 42. I 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R R 19 - if Q TAMARA BACKMAN Here is a girl who's worth knowing. She's dark, attractive, and the possessor of a personality many-sided enough to be surprising. Her infectious giggle and sense of humor are balanced by her sensibleness. Her Senior Life-Saving Emblem contrasts with her honor reports. Even her name is interesting! Wellesley: Swimming, KZ, 3,25 Choir, f3jg Chemistry Club, f3jp Latin Honors, KZ, 32, French Club, f4j. u ' SARA HOPE BANCROPT knows ly and has seen her putting her friends at ease, in path others' troubles, and gay about her own. When we her 1 weet, cultivated voice, about The Good Old , r 'zed that Sally combines the tact and charm of those ood old gm with the poise, vivacity, and sophistication of a young modern. Pembrokeg Choir, Cljg Social Committee, U25 French Honors, U25 Latin Honors, K3jg Prom Committee, C425 Anthony Medal Reader. MABEL BARGAMIAN Well-known is our petite Mabel, the girl who, because of her lusty cheer-leading, may claim part of the credit for the success of the foot- ball team. Mabel is equally conscientious about her school work. We all wish, and know that she will have, the best of luck throughout her four years at Kingston. R. I. State: Basketball, CZ, 3, 425 Cageball, 13, 425 Orchestra, UI: Cheer-Leader, KZ, 3, 425 French Club, C425 Dramatic Club, HQ: Junior Prom Committee, f3jg French Honors, 132g Senior Play Publicity. . Q x Z 1? ' AINIQ. SMIT 18U!TES ' Bates provii e muc r uired b I in the re r routine of the less interest' classes. ' ever-s 'ng wit an , ht sense of humor have bra t any ed raysrof ' ht over otherwise dull, dark lunch r d. S? rred on by a article in newspaper and mem be sh' n the 'f iew , heifms for a in the literary world , . G CEL? 42, Dramftic lub, KZQ: Review Board, K4 : Hi-YL, Radio M ry , fZj. JANICE BARWICK Janice is that petite girl in Room 4. She is very sociable, and is a loyal friend. Her sincerity and her amiable ways will help her in com- batting any obstacles that may be presented on life's highway. May success and good luck be yours, Jan. KU. 'I 1 A 2 6 i .tl 1 E.. l 4 3 20 RRR RRR IRENE BEAMAN The inspiratio f'Q ck team, the object of affections, rangir?6ro st College down to Nathan Bishop, plus the prin- cipal hurrah pf , estx2bm3'ick's sterling cheer-leader are only a few of the disturbil' ibutes co nc 'th smooth, blond Irene. Here's hoping that her many ex 1 nces will qualify her for a good bedside manner. Glee Club, CU. PRISC A, BEAUDET Ah! here is Pa , t e nso e iss who tries to look demure. Im- possible! Wi? ink of h brown eyes all evidence of innocence is banished. r popularity is Hue to her good-nature. She excels in dancing, ' ing, and all other fields of athletics. She will command suc es er r she g . IT' ass. College o ryg Basketball, CZ, 3, 4j, Captain, f4jg ageball, 13, 4j, Swimming, K3, 42, Choir, K3, 425 Dramatic Club, 142, Hockey, K-lj, Baseball, K3, 425 French Club Secretary, Nj: Vice-President, Nj. BERNARD E. BELL Bernie is both a scholar and an athlete. His prowess on the tennis courts proved he was one of the best ever to represent Classical. Not only does he show great aptitude for studies, but he also plays chess. He intends to further his education at Brown University, where we ex- pect him to succeed on the courts and in classes. Browng Tennis, I3, 42: Track Manager, 13, -Ui French Club, Nj: Cross Country Manager, HQ, Chess Club, MQ. f A 1 DTM-L f-f'ff'wi' .y ii ,diff LE ipaapcpsaekikizo BELLIN Intelli ce ed! That is what the name of Bellin means to his assoc' . This outstanding student, proud possessor of the Har- vard Ye r Book, is known and blessed by his teachers and fellow- students alike as the fountain of wisdom and a regular fellow . This excellent example of politeness, modesty, and virtus combined is a friend well worth having. Browng Orchestra, Cljp Science Club, KU: French Club, K-'Ui Caduceus Board, MQ, Latin Honors, KZ, 3, 4j5 Greek Honors, K3, 4j, Summa Cum Laude. FRANK ROBERT BELLINO Frankie's prowess in athletics has caused him to be ranked among the outstanding athletes that Classical has ever possessed. His sparkling personality and perseverance have made him popular with students and teachers. Although he has had to spend a good part of the day train- ing for the different sports, he has come through with flying colors. Providence College: Baseball, KZ, 3, 42: Basketball, KZ, 3, 4j, Football, KZ, 42, Choir, f3. 42: Chemistry Club, f3jg French Hon- ors, f3jj Indoor Track, f4j. R 'R 'R w Atoo bBERNARDO X l 1 Aldo's q Aelxtgefsgkaiiiy has m' im many friends. He is an ex- cellent ud , e pecially in L- t' He is willing to help others and has savwfila a dlslo Ju atin student from failure. Besides his studies, e fin timelw r his many duties as President of the French Club. 1 e afe h will succeed in anything he attempts. Browny ench Club, President, M25 Chemistry Club: Latin Hon- orsp French Honorsp Mathematics Honors: Senior Play. 1 .il W' FRIEDA BOJAR NH U r . ssXhdi oifiistinctive dramatic ability, and has always an org stfe. ,She has alrea y won recognition by being inc uded ongw, e. sellect' ctressesii the senior play. Frieda has al'o l plea' gi tyle both ' tliemes ,aivd appearance. With all these at ute Nagnf I assured t t ourlfrivlla will attain her goal. Pezfrgblzspigie Club. 11. zyffbhoff, 51, 22: Voice Class, 51, 225 Germa C b, K42: French Club, K42,' Senior Play-Properties, K42. CHARLOTTE S. BOROD Charming Charlotte possesses a'Jn t pleasing personality, a jovial manner, and it-gjbnlTd'ance amiabi-my, which ha'V won her many frienifvifllring her sta at' assical. Besides be?fQ an lent student . 1 .. . , , ' she is an M9 athlete. I-lorsvbjagr riding, dsancing, and Benny Good- man arg-Ber secret 'passionsf Thiggptfiof luck ttfyou, Charlotte, in all yourflndertakingsvl Vx Q5 K A cy:-' ' ' Pe T'Hockey, 532: Baske V K3. French , M25 Germa lub. yl3w'42p Dramatic Club. .3 2: Dele a e . I. Srho g . lastic Press Conferenc Q32 Senior-,B1HfAK42: n Honors, U25 Math Honors, 03173, BFI!-if! Hoigors K42. J I DORIS BREN N ' Everyone knows Doris, the little 'l hose swimming ability has brough Qlion-wwdkbub' y to ssical. .possessor of a bright dis , r d smi and'g le Wit, s has won a plaec in eds eniofkar r nam generates fea in the hearts of leading nafional inine wiqimer Doris' main ambition is to represent Uncle atv ext Oly pics. Sw1mming.i'l, 2. 325 Cageball, fI2g Hi-Tri, fl, 22. LOUIS BRUNO very insi e of u is bur g? Lo can not only accomplish this. but he is als od- rt nd z lo . He is fond of outdoor sports, es- ecia mm ummi these characteristics. one can see that Can you ta e things s they com Can you keep cool when the p . S . . he ha at it ta to get ah . 'RQR RR R ORLANDO BRUNO Petit Orlando Ignance has the most original sense of humor in the class. His pleasing personality and witty remarks have made him a popular member of '38. His teachers and classmates hold him in much esteem because of his perseverance. May he always be as suc- cessful in his future career. Providence College: Choir, K3, 41: French Club, HQ. WILLIAM HENRY BURKE We introduce now one of the seemingly quieter members of our class. Bill is that handsome young chap who can always be found at the radio club after school. His cheerfulness, sincerity, and willingness to help have won him many friends during his stay at Classical. Classi- cal wishes you the best of luck, Bill. R. I. State. CARLO CHARLES CALENDA A sincere friend, indeed, do we find in Carlo, who has won many friends at Classical through his jovial and amiable manner. Those who know him value his friendship, as he has proved himself to be frank and loyal. Whatever Carlo undertakes. we know he will be successful. R. l. State College. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL A winning smile, a charming personality, and a keen sense of humor have gained for Ginny a great many friends at Classical. We know that success is sure to be with her in the future. We all wish the best of luck to a real friend and a perfect classmate. R. I. C. E. JOHN CAMPO Can it be that a more earnest and dependable boy has ever studied in Classical High? His keen mind and ready wit have earned for him many friends both among the students and teachers. John is undecided about his future, but we are sure that in whatever he attempts, he will succeed. R R 'R 'R R 'R 23 X a a su 11 Eddie is roud posses a bright, sunny,smile, which is like h r ds. His c f l attention an dil ge y have won him t av of t te . Although a re ent of no little merit. h is lk ise ' formed upon mo a airs. . ate Choir, KJ, 425 Senior Play, H25 Indoor Track, KZQ. E ine in he s oom. He can rig I all all who know R LEONITA JUNE CHEAVERINI Her bubbling mirth and charming personality have made Nita many friends during her stay at Classical. Her favorite subject is art, and she spends much time sketching. Wherever Nita goes you can be sure to rind the two other members of the famous triumvirate M A N. Success is surely in the future for her. Syracuse: Choir, 1125 French Club, KH. ALICE ELIZABETH CLARE A flash of Irish blue eyes-a suppressed giggle-a cheery hi and there's Alice. Her friendliness and sincerity have made her many friends. Her witty remarks have often caused hysteria among her fel- low-classmates. To know Alice is to love her. Rhode Island State College will claim this girl as one of its fair coeds. R. I. State: Choir, KU. ISABEL B. CLARK Izzie is the quiet girl in Room 6 Whos rsonality and appearance on Friday nights are co ple y e ing school. Then, one would never hink of ly a very painstaking student. lzzie is a valuable e e, ecause of her sincerity and devotion. Good luck. Izzie. . . State. R. I. State: Basketball, UI: Cageball, UQ: French Honors, KZ, 3. 41: Latin Honors. K3. 415 Mathematics Honors, U25 French Club. Ml: Dramatic Club. HI. PHYLLIS E IZABETH CLA his galldnt red Phil, wh-p e s a e h- in ' YQa Firs ter at all s ci? and s ents. She's o a lassicalite, who wil 1 mbere by her classmates f r he i uidi. um it. e, howegir, her do or die trend M n p in an fu ertaker's han .bf b C. is meantb. ell ey: German W rench Club KH: Co-editor Germ r, f31: . KU: Choir. I J I-Is 1' ani Editor Caduceu Social Committee, KU: S ppe t , K41. 24 'R Q R 47 R R HENRY JOSEPH COFEEY Here you gaze upon a young man who is apparently quiet. Appear- ances are deceiving, however, for Henry is one of the liveliest and most energetic members of the class. Lunch seems to be his favorite sub- ject, although the mathematics which his cranium contains has inspired many a Freshman with awe and admiration. Great things are ex- pected of him in the future. Providence College: Choir, KI2: Senior Choir, K22g Chemistry Club, K3, 42: Radio Club, K42g Stamp Club, fl, 22. ROBE T EDDY COLWELL jxob, as almost evffo ils from the wilds of Johnston and tis, t P9fo ' er in ou alls. Since he is a most versatile chgjjh? ect any d t hea is combining chemistry and poul- tr farming y e tracZi y ' X from Plymouth Rock egg shells! For a jolly illcygrln' ue friend, we prophesy success in his future undertakings. 'A R. I. State: Traffic Squad. K42: Service Club. KZ2: Chemistry Club. K3, 42. Treasurer. f42: Debating Club, KZ, 3, 42: Math Hon- ors, K3, 425 German Club, f42: Chess Club, K42, President. DOMENICK COPPOLINO Throughout Cop's four years at Classical his quaint expressions and actions, together with his moustache, which shows signs of deep con- centration, have expelled the monotony of the classroom. Obliging. sincere, and hard-working, his main ambition in life is to become a surgeon. Brown: Glee Club, fl, 22: Choir, fl, Z, 3, 42: Baseball. KZ, 42: Junior Prom Committee, K32. , ip' HERBERT P. COUCHON No introduction is necessary where Herb is concerned-friend, schol- ar, gentleman. He has made good use of his time on the gridiron and in the chemistvy'laboratory.' His one ambition is to be an engineer, in ,which field we are sure he will succeed. Brou,Jn:lFootball, K3. 42: French Club, I RHODA ALICE CRAVEN You all know that Rhoda is an outstanding student, but here's a new slant on our modern miss-she is a dextrous pianist. clever horsewoman, excellent swimmer, and possesses an abundance of finesse. Next to horses, Rhoda likes dogs best-too bad, boys. Pembroke: Latin Honors, K3, 425 English Honors, U25 Caduceus, Secretary, f42g French Club, K42. Fx' 'R 'R A A A ,s J MARGARET WASQBURN CUMMING , ' J A bit of flufffbrdm thistle-down, blowing from Andover lo Hope. a ar mlb o ul r ovll flifst in po l.ll3l'lIY' first in dress' first in M g Et ' 1 y p p R 2 , . L theihearts of her classtnen. firxyingfmya Cumrring tradition, she is, X b . ever in tte thoughts of her te hers, eitlyr by th! usual method, or e cause of sudden burst of frivolity. Wellesley: German Club, 13, 41, Vice-President, K42: Reporter on German Paper, KD: French Club. K4j: Secretary of Class, U15 Ca- duceus Board, KH: Choir, KU: Glee Club, KU: Senior Prom Com- mittee, OU: Basketball, K-'U . CLAIRE C. CURLEY Claire, whose giggle ma lqys be h after ll laughter,has died outwzthe lfessor of a n 1 . ln ' ion to this?0le X' one of se s e use o e sse ' . ith xzse as ow Clizgis not ohh the . er goal, e it. R. I. tate: German Club, f41: French Club, f4jf Junior Prom Committee, U25 Glee Club, KU: Choir, KU: Latin Honors, KZI. LSPRETTA CURRAN N Loretta i ell-kn vqp for her. constant chatter. which seems to come ha -i hQfd withgjner Eyed-nature. She also possesses some fine qrhli , whic Xing mak p an agreeable personality. Hard-working, obliging. and , sant. she has made a fine high school student, and will be just ood atogbllege. Wellesl Choirxxdl: Dramatic Club, K3. 41: German Club, K3, 42g Frene' Club, HU. REGINA M. DARELIUS Regina may s m quiet and eserved, but e close friends know that she is a l' ely u -loving pani , w e friendship is most valu- able beca h sinceri and l l Proof of her versatility is her int n m , ing, s swimming, and boating. As ou enter . l. C. ., ' ere es success go with you, Gena. R. l. C. E.g Swim ing. KZQJ French ub, f4l. . si Bill's it. pe nality, a ' nate ability to make friends have made hi o t ost popul members of our class. His many friends s 'ca X ow that 'llx has what it takes to make good, whatever li hasxlfj s re f r hi . n the future. Good luck, Bill! l H'-if ?J1,415 T 12. fel, Math Honors, nu. f ILLLZ XT. DAROU, JR. su U 26 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R DONALD D'AVANZO During his stay at Classical Don has proved himself an athlete and a scholar. The bashful eighty-live yard D'Avanzo is at present cli- maxing a four year siege upon his books in the same brilliant fashion in which he dismayed all football opposition last fall by his long, swiv- el-hipped runs on the gridiron. We'll miss, too, his ever-ready wit. R. I. State: Choir, K3, 41: Football. K3, 41: Baseball, K3, 41: grack, i215 French Club: Chess Club, KZ1: Basketball, K41: Senior ay. , , W. Y . ,U i ACE CATHERINE DAVEY is bndifwed withva ' mple share of beauty and charm. She 'Hatha iyigpldygsanner, which oftentimes is misleading, for under it can fo nd al irit fdl of fun and vivacity. Her chosen profession- so ip worlgyiwill afford her an opportunity to fulfill her ambition: It helpf-'ot'hers. Pezrnbrokeg Glee Club, il, 2. 3. 415 Voice Class, IZ, 3, 41: Choir, AMERICO F. DEACUTIS Warning! To all students of Classical! Beware of this tall, sturdy. and intelligent-looking chap who looks like a star half-back. This pop- ular fellow was elected captain of the wrestling squad Cbeing its only memberj. Americo, however, really is a good friend to have. Brown: Wrestling, KZ, 3, 415 Cross Country, JANET LOUISE DEVERE Because of her merry disposition and entertaining personality, Janet is well-liked by all who know her. She is an athlete. and also an en- thusiastic radio and movie fan. To prove her versatility, we mention her numerous poems, which are as amusing and sincere as Janet herself. Wherever she is, she creates a feeling of good-humor and alertness. Green Mountain Junior College: Choir. KI1: Hockey. K3, 415 Caaeball, i415 Choir, K3, 41g Basketball, K41. I JOSEPH DICRQNIS - lntro ing dso e Joe ickens, w se popul3rity is well estab- lished. o n at etically inclined J is alsoq good student and an a ' club! em eg. J , o ix, ays e ul and courteous. chases wayg res ii troub s w his Bs i ok into the crystal ball - Joe'sl ture see t at h wv'l e in alll 's enterprises. ton U ue ' : Sci' ce ub. : rman Club. K3, 41: Ger- man Htfihr K41, 1 tr ub. ' . 41: Chemistry Xonors, K41: De De he wroldx' , 3, QTM 'tic Squad, K3, 415i Senior Play. l 'R 'R 'R R 'R 'R 27 l IRMA CONSTANCE DI LEONE ski n rown eyes a charming smile and a pleasing personality ities whic ave won Irma man friends Whenever Irma novn riousl reparing her lessons, she is tickling the ivories t e t of ' ' vi latest swing hits . Her pleasant manner and her wi nin ways e sure to insure her success in the future. Boston University: German Club. JOSEPHINE DI PIRO The girl who always sets your hair , the one who makes you look so fair-But never, never, till our death, shall we forget her rendition of Macbeth!-one of the Dippy Dozen , too-that's our merry, laughing Jol Another one who comes in late-but does she do that on a date? R. I. C. E.: French Club, ffljj Girl Reserves. Ul- FRANK EDWARD DONILON. JR. Frank is that tall, good-looking drum major of Classical's Bugle and Drum Corps. He is a good scholar, too, and although he is always busy, manages to keep all his marks far above passing. Frank intends to go to Rhode Island State College, and with his intelligence and ine character, we're sure that he will be successful in his pursuits. R. I. State: Bugle and Drum Corps, KZ, 3, 41. Drum Major, K3, 425 French Club, KU. i JOSEPH L. DRE:S LERs- wifi' Classical will long remember what goalie done. 'He is an extremely versatile fello , who intel ect acity is shown by his excellent literary offerigsp ready wit are only partially con- cealed by his idus mien. With all these assets, hu his-Joe help but succeed R. I. State: Chemistry Club, K3, 41: Math Hon rs. Nl: German Honors, HQ: German Club. Nj: Caduceus Board, H15 Dramatic Club, HI: Latin Honors, KZ. 32. DOLORES MARY DUNCAN Dolous has an ever-ready smile. Wherever she is, there is sure to be laughter and fun. Her shadow CC. MJ never seems to get away from her. Even though she is going to leave us soon, she will not be forgotten. We wish you success, Dolous, in the years to come. R. I. C. E. ia tl 28 R 'R 'R 'R R R LOUIS W. DUNN e' 'the tops in mathematics, be it Algebra or Geometry. With Anc t History he's equally familiar: to say nothing of his ability in ek, Latin, and French. He intends to study for the priesthood: he ertainly possesses the ability and character to meet the high standards of this life. We see future happiness and success in his chosen vocation. Holy Cross: Math Honors, KZ, 42: French Honors, K42: French Club, J V ANNASTASIA DYER Anna, with the twinkling blue eyes and beaming smile, is known for her diligence and her excellent scholastic ability. For pleasure, she seems to prefer tap-dancing and the movies. She is always friendly and ready for a joke. Many of the pranks among her friends were started by this small spark of vitality. Pembroke: Latin Honors, 142: Greek Honors, K42: Mathematics Honors, K42: French Club, K42: French Honors, K42: Choir, Il, 22: Musical Review , KI2. RU CAROT ' EBELKE T e 'ndividuality cannot be c ed, well suit uth, Classical's geni One of t most unusu girls of th ior Class, she is a th ss, r' co gned. Origi y, plus a sense of hu r, p s e those witty remarks in class. These qualities and h har ing p s ality will surely aid her in her career as a com artist. R. I. School of Design: Caaeball. fZ2: Basketball, KI, 2, 3, 42: French Club. K42: Caduceus Board, f42: English Honors. f32: An- thony Medal, K42: German Club, K42. .Y I 9' DAVID M. FALK entin on enial, versatile Dave, whose dignity conceals the pres- o hilar' s sense of humor. Although his countenance reflects se s it is merely a veil, enveloping the soul of a real fellow. gpaccom ments range from prowess on the cinder track to a nat- ral grasp r deducting the mysteries of chemistry. Dartmouth: Debaling Club. K3. 42: Chemistry Club. K3, 42: Al- gebra Honors. KZ, 3. 42: Chemistry Honors, f42: German Club. K3. 42: French Club, K42: Indoor Track, K42: Outdoor Track, , 1 1, U, 3 - Li W1Lt-i'AM L FIERSTEIN Successrby hard work is the motto of this ideal Classicalite. Give himxan intricate mathematical problem andirhmediately there's his so- lutionf An ardent ,lover of Latin is thi dextrous lad. His ludicrous -comments, 'resounfling in various ro display his jovial nature. With the march of' time, we hope will continue on the road that leadst successfi' J LR. . C. E.: Cadureus Bdnrd, f4l: Trafac Squad. K42: German Honors, f42: Radio Club, K42. l 'R 'R 'R 'R R 'R 29 RUTH MARGARET FLAHERTY Sweetness, quietness, efficiency-add these qualities together with a helpful spirit and a reliable character, and you have Ruthie. Her fre- quent blushes make her the subject of much teasing. A worthwhile friend and a pal who's lots of fun, Ruthie is sure to have success in whatever she chooses to do. French Club, K42. QUENTIN FRAZIER Frazier is the boy whose name the teachers have such a hard time pronouncing. Beneath that quiet, studious look is a fun-loving na- ture. His capacity for pie a la mode has become famous in the cafe- teria. May you have all the luck in the world, Quentin. R. I. State: Radio Club, H21 Science Club, I22. J HAZARD ARDNER Here we se ncy, happy-go-lu , a t, and one of our most ardent spo s. er mer and hievous tricks have won her speci ce i r teache s' inds. S is going to be a journal- i n eel sure s e will adapt herself to this task as well as she has r studies at Classical. R. I. State: Hockey, fZ2: Basketball, KI2p Cageball, fZ2: Base- ball, 1121 German Club, K42g French Club, f42j German Honors, f42g Math Honors, KZ, 42: Choir, KI2. FLORENCE ELIZABETH GIBLIN Flossie is one of our quietest and most versatile classmates. Besides being one of our best girl athletes and the proud possessor of a large purple C, she is also a good student and dancer, Her cheery smile and winning ways have won for her a host of friends, and We feel sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. R.1.S1ategBashe1ball, fl. 2, 32, Captain, U25 Cageball, KZ, 32J Hockey, 122: French Club, H21 German Club, H21 Choir, KJunior2. JOSEPH PAUL GIBLIN ' Presenting Classical's representative in the newspaper world! Joe is employed by a local newspaper and is already a successf-ul reporter. He had incurred the envy of 'most of us by the seeming ease with which he is allowed to divide his time between school and presswork. His friendly. jaunty manner of greeting people has made him well- liked. Bugle and Drum 'Corps. fl. 2, 3, 42, Manager. K42: Glee Club. KZ.3,42:Choir, K1.2,3,42: Slamp Club, fl, 22: Chemistry Club, U25 Press Club, K3, 42. - Q ffm 5 30 ann ra-na .IZ K 1 EILEEN' RUTH GILMAICI Tlwirltligijg 'brown eyes, a winning smile, and chuck full of per- sonality Q hat's Eileen. Although she appears studious in school, don't let dit? look .deqdve you. She saves her mirth and hilarity for her week- nds. few of her pet passions are horse-back riding, tennis. dancing, and c unching pop corn. With flying colors Eileen will march on to victory. Pembroke, Swimming, 1225 Choir, KI, Z, 32. 0 l - .: ,ln J hy, 1- U lv ,' ' ' MARGARET S. GILMAN Here's wishing the best in life to Margaret-one of those remarkable girls who loves camping and outdoor sports: yet Gill manages to be- come a member of Summa Cum Laude. 'Tis said that Margaret and a book make a good combination at almost any time. When she goes to Pembroke next year, we know she will have an equally successful career. Pembroke: Choir, KI, 225 Baskelball, K3, 425 English Honors, K3, 42: Latin Honors, U25 French Club, H25 Caduceus Board, f42g Summa Cum Laude. ,au ti MARGARET MARY GILMORE Here is one girl who never lacks a sunny smile. Anyone who knows Margaret always finds her a very enjoyable companion. She has spark- ling eyes and dark brown hair. An earnest student, she will carry on in the same way wherever the future leads her. R. I. State: Choir, f12: French Honors, K3, 42. RUTH MORSE GLIDDEN At a lance H ' ap 1 ery serious-minded young miss. but he-5-fr' no she is one of :ge most loyal, congenial, and fun- loving'-nle bers of ou clasxilkg, rite pastimes are skating, danc- ing, and piano playing. r s success to a prospective secretary. Katharine Gibbs. 7171. Q F - .fs R 1- 5 'IT is J' ' ' . ICE SYLVIA GOLDBERG ice isgone of he bgst-natured members of our class. She possesses a:wf'Q'aciC7usfsmU?e an an irresistible sense of humor. During her four -,J 'yeaxtsl sta as C ass r personality has won her many friends. Her C7 alsunnyfgdisxpos ion will c ry her through whatever she undertakes. We ' all wishf ,ga successful future, Alice. R I C ' Glee Club, U25 German Club, K3, 42, French Club, 'ff F H22 Germari,Honors. R 'R 'R 'A' 'R 'R 31 HARVEY ABRAHAM GOLDBERG Harvey's friendship is highly esteemed by all those who are fortunate enough to know him. He is as reliable as a text-book when we are in need of information about our American History lesson. It is with the greatest sincerity that we wish him future luck and happiness. R. I. C. E.: Radio Club, K42: Math Honors, KZ2. FLORENCE LILLIAN GOULET Who is the girl that goes to all the games to cheer her team on to victory? Who is the girl that does well in all her classes? Who sings and debates as well? Of course you've guessed-it's none other than this brown-eyed, cheerful lass of Room 12R. R. I. Hospital: Debating Club, KZ. 3. 42: Choir, K3, 42. RQSEMARY GRIMES Let us introduce Rosemary, a newcomer to Classical. Although she has been with us only a year, her excellent sense of humor and cheery disposition have won her many friends. With these two qualities there is no doubt that she yyill succeed in her chosen vocation, teaching. Best of luck to you in the future, Rosemary. R. I. C. E. PHYLLIS R. GROSSMAN P e n uction, for her sparkling personality has m d kn thug out Cl ical. Petite, curly-haired, sincere. Qyaidiy, ' tio S. d-natur , n:lo ' g-that is Phil. In addi- ion to mg d athle . e is to as a cheer-leader. Best of luwdi twist ent a a sine en . Pembrog Hoc Z, 32: Bas tball, KZ, 3, 42g Cageball, KZ. 3, 42: German Club. '42, Social Committee, K42g French Club, K42. Social Committee: Delegate to R. I. Press Conference, K32g Cheer- leader, KZ, 3, 425 Dramatic Club. KZ. 3, 42: Charm School , K32: Latin Honors, KZ, 3, 42: Mathematics Honors KZ, 3, 42 ,' Senior Play. HELEN M RIE HALL we hear laug heiback f th oom? lt's just our ever smili c n ance is l s there to cheer us. re sur s e e w iked in t College and successful, W ' r en. er - ' ' . h . . whatev futu o s t': : rench Club. 32 R 'R Q 'R 'R 'R JOSEPH HAND When a student is a popular man-about-school, that's great. When a fellow is a good athlete, that's wonderful. But with Joe, you have both. Well-liked by teachers and always in demand by students, Joe has certainly won a reputation in Classical. His record in athletics shows that he is destined to travel far on the road to success. Browng Football, KZ, 3, 425 Hockey, KZ, 3, 42: Golf, f3, 42. FRED C. HEALEY To most of us Fred or Brutus, as we call him, appears to be quiet and studious. Brutus, however, is a regular fellow. During his stay at Classical he has ranked with the best of his class. Fred is unde- cided about his future, but we know that in whatever he undertakes, he will be crowned with success. French Honors, I3, 42. PET R M I-IEAL SaviotH'Kof Gtqk Ff55a e most popular Homer translationwre 1sJ- oremost a ong our spelling-bee contestants lpusillanimity and ph lact are too, too toughl-decidedly good- humored-ever jovialigdqr cfb-cola student Cthe pause that refreshesb -encouraging, abidin ,' a he per in difliculties-not a colossus, but a regular fellow--that's Peter. Brown: Choir, KZ2g Baseball, I-42, Prom Chairman, K421 Senior Play Comminee, f42g Anthony Medal Reader. THOMAS FERDINAND HEFNER Tom and his ever-present good-nature are well known to every Classical student, as well as to the athletic teams representing the vari- ous high schools of the state. Captain of Football and Hockey. and a member of the track team, he is Classical's outstanding athlete. In later years We hope to read that Tom is an All American selection. Browng Football, KI, 2, 3, 42, Co-Captain, C425 Hockey. IZ, 3, 42, Captain, K42g Athletic Association. IZ, 42: Outdoor Track, K3, 42,' Basketball. KI2, President, 4425 Choir, GRACE EI- ABETH HEPBURN Hi s Hip! Hep . she m y be small, but oh, is sh p p y! Gr 1 , one of ist erwbbglaf our cla , always ' emark to ch se the g . She s be seen to angbbom fcQls .nseparable c , arty. Good luck. Heppylf Pembrob4 Choir, K3, 42. O FQ 'R 'R R R 'R 33 ,ev .YJ E M 003 2.15 J,-'EQI MARIE LOUISE HERRMANN J Tlo dith, a most versatile young lady, go our bouquets. Not only SH ac plished musician and ardent play-goer, she is also one of the A-lbgeniuses of the class. One of her many admirable ambitions is to bgan author and live in New York. May she be as successful in real- izing this ambition as she has been at Classical! iy Pembroke: Lutin Honors, KZ. 32: Greek Honors, l32g Choir, fl, R 22: Basketball. 112: Hockey, U2: Orchestra, KI, 2, 32, Caduceus Board, K42. HELEN HQOPER ,rj Let introduce H , the girl' whosfrequently distulbblthe peace and uiet of Rpfom 4 wit her sufdd bursts of laughte . i'Her pleasing per' ality and her, lcholastic' abilas has won manyxtrgends for her d ng het stay at! Classical. Best of luck, Helen, in whatever career 5 ou may nter. H- ' L ' R.. t ki Cdllebe of Ifbarmacyg Chemistry Club, 13, 42 5 French Club, K42. ' . V . E ' H OWITZ e fr de t e l' qt Tram, we know you. Here e o le c r it the 'Yea wton boys. Humor- ou st o t im , t se ' Us whe ne e r , his obliging nature ound an pals hi 31 He off te receive more book rnin' JET we kn th e has Iearne all a out comradeship. R. I. Stateg Chemistry Club, 13, 421 German Club, K42: Chess Club, Anthony Medal Reader. HENRY JOSEPH HOYE, JR. Henry has been a fa ' ' gure t ude ince he me here Active on the debatin ams an Anthony Medal. We wish you the bes k. H will continue in your present stride. . Brown: Football, K3, 42, Dramatic Club, KI, 2, 3, 42 Charm School , l32g Orchestra, fl, 2, 3, 421 Debating Club, fl, Z, 3, 42: Traffic Squad. K42, German Club, 542, Anthony Medal, H25 Senior Play. I42. DOROTHY JUNE HULING Dotty's ready smile and sense of humor have attracted many friends to her, since she first entered the portals of Classical. She is renowned for her beautiful brown eyes and contagious giggle. Dorothy plans to enter Pembroke. With all her qualities, she will certainly gain the success that we are wishing for her. R. I. State. genius on the violin, e ch d his zew ,uf - f I- -5, JL- e i l n , i- 0 l'1 p 'J' I 34 'AGR QQQ . ,QW 'C . MIRIAM HYLAND T' ysposs the racesmwify, intelligence, and spirit. Gentle- ,dgggif o des i in e case of Tippy, as there are many w 'o ad re he gol onde hair. Not many can equal her good- wilie charming personality. She is a capable student who will con- tin to develop her natural talents. Simmons. C TLLA MARIE IANNITELLI A ogui ile mischievous tw' kle, 3 bu st f erry laughter, an t r' illie. e can al end o brighten up a d iod. in y r co , o Millie's success, we sh be pleased, ut ot ' sed: e e it. The class of 1938 wishes you the best 0 ' c in the utuite. Bryant, Dramatic Club, U25 French Club, fi4jj Hi-Tri, UQ. af- ROT . JOHNSON Who is at iet, dem e young lady walking down our famed cor- rido ? glxks no oth .' She is admired by all who know her, as an ac pli e ent, and for her lovable personality. We now that shasvxllxill su ee in whatever she undertakes, and sin- cerely wish the best offilcck. R. I. C. .5 French Honors, IZ, 3, 41, French Club, HQ. DOROTHY K. JONES You've all met petite, vivacious Dot. For three years, Classical has seen her in its corridors and classrooms, her heels clicking on its hard floors, with black hair and flashing black eyes. You'll find her surpris- ing talent in art pleasing, too, for she has drawn the sketches on the title pages for the sections of our Caduceus. R. I. C. E.: Choir, K3, 41: French Club: Caduceus Board, Art Man- ager, Nj, Der Deutsche Herold Manager, Nj. NORMAN M. JONES A hand-shake that's genial, a smile that's engaging, and a personal- ity that's plus are Normy's. Although usually quiet, he has a sense of humor that occasionally breaks loose with a burst of laughter which still echoes at the end of the day. We are certain that Norm will con- tinue ever upward through his college days, and afterwards. R. I. State: French Club, HQ, Chemistry Club, K3, 41: Review Board, UQ. R R R 'A 'R R 35 STEPHEN JONES A few years ago, an aspiring youngster sauntered through the por- tals of Classical High in quest of a highereducation. He has attained prominence, since he can boast of membership in every sight translation club in the school. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. Steve intends to further his education at Arizona College of Mines and after graduation we're sure he'1l bring in a Bonanza. Arizona College of Mines: Baseball: Track, KZ, 3, 41: Prom Com- mittee, K3j: Hi-Y. IRVING KAPLAN ' I Irving's quiet and calm view of life is truly the portrait of an ob- server. Apparently seclusive, Irving has gained many friends. His ready sympathy increased the dumber of his conlidantes. Gifted with the power to appreciate humor, lrving has not missed any of Classical's farcical activities, He is, Win short, al Hregulpr feller . Brown. . ' GEORGE MATTHEW VANAUGH Althou h Geor e has done well ' ll subjects his favorites are g g 1 Chemistry and Mathematics, n ' e excels. Since he is a mem- ber of four school clubs o y hnd him in the building long after three P. M. The che 'li d holds great attractions for George: it is in this branch of ' that we expect to hear more of him. Brown: :st Club, President, Nj: French Club, Treasurer: Debating C 5 Tr ffic Squad: Chess and Checker Club: Math Hon- ors, KZ, 3, 4 :French Honors, KZ, 3, 42, MARGARET MARY KELLY Margaret is the blond girl in Room 4 who appears to be quiet, but who really is full of fun. Margaret's attractive smile and her pleasing personality have won her many friends. She expects to become an artist, and we know she will be a success. Lots of luck to you, Mar- garet. for the future. R. I. School of Design: Glee Club. KI. Z, 3, 415 Choir, fl, Z. 3, 42: Chemistry Club. K3. 41. Secreaary. 142: French Club, HQ: Pro- gram Committee, K42. MARTHA LOUISE KINKEAD A sunny disposition and a keen sense of humor should make Martha a success in her chosen vocation-nursing. She has been proficient in history, and a serious student in her other subjects. An ability in making friendships with others has made her a very easy person to get along with. R. 1. Hospital: French Club. 36 'ARR Qgg l JOSEPH EPHRAIM KOCHHAN Joe, r ama r phot ra er with the one and only Grape-fruit nlarger, our dio usiast, and our mathematical wizard, will a vacant spot i t club activities. His remarkable sense of fair y, his charming p nality, and his ambition to succeed have made is stay at Classical a njoyable one for all. Stamp Club, KZ2: e ting Club, C3, 42, Chemistry Club, K3, 42: Math Honors, l3, 42' hemislry Honors, 142, Summa Cum Laude. LOUISE HELEN LARSEN Larry is a true frieggiif eyg theqttvgagfbrtfd She is one of those people who wa ee aelng it everyone. How could any- one help n' and, admirirf the o s r of such sterling qualities? Because of her faithfulnes gs, she has done good work in all her studies, and is bound to gain success. R. l. C. E.: Choir, K3, 42. GUSTAVE B. LECKNEY, JR. Gus is one of our best debaters, and is always ready to prove that he can argue on any subject. His scholastic excellence has raised him to the honored esteem of his fellow-students, who recognize his ability, especially in Latin and Greek. A true friend, an energetic student, he has an excellent sense of humor. Brownf Dramatic Club, KI, 2, 3, 425 Debating Club, KZ, 32: Glee Club, KI2: French Club, H21 Radio Mystery , lZ2: Latin Honors. K3, 425 English Honors, K3, 425 Greek Honors, K42. 0 ,' 115. fl ,I ESTELLE D. LEFEBVRE Estelle is not only an excellent student, but an obliging one also, for she never grows impatient under the strain of answering ceaseless ques- tions of French pupils who seek her help in their difficulties. Our little French friend has a twinkle in her eyes which reveals a keen sense of humor. Estelle will be certain of success in her endeavors. Choir, H25 French Honors, KZ, 3, 425 French Club, 1421 French Honors, I 3 2. ROBERTA LENEHAN Ever charming, ever new, that's our Roberta. The following recipe has won her a host of friends and enabled her to keep them: a goodly amount of loyalty, mixed well with gratitude and thoughtfulness: a little sugar and spice: add a brimming cupful of gentleness, and season well with humor and gaiety. Pembroke: Choir, KI, 2. 3. 42. R R 'R ,-, A ,505 Hg- ii -F Us HOPE LENT ff? Th is a gr deal to be told about Hope, whose many social ac' ti 't' avaxn tcrfered with her excellent work. Don't be deceived byf r gra untcnance. In her lighter moments, she is astonishingly Her go -nature and generosity have helped her win many friends. ith her go our best wishes for success at Pembroke. Pembroheg Latin Honors, IZ, 31: German Honors, K3j : Choir, flj. LEON LEONI Leon, better known as Red, has firmly established a reputation for mechanical and inventive abilities. His unlimited general knowledge enables him to carry on an interesting conversation with whomever he may encounter. His lengthy travels in Europe have afforded him a wide-spread knowledge on interesting facts and places. May he be a luminary in his medical career! French Club, UU: Dramalic Club, f'4j. RALPH C. LEWIS, JR. A star track man and a swell fellow describes Ralph perfectly. His cheerfulness and sociability have made him popular with his countless friends, while there are very few Classicalites who have not seen him lead the field home as one of the justly famous Classical Comets . For- tunate are those who will be associated with you in the future, Ralph! Indoor Track. 12.3, 42: Outdoor Track, KZ, 3. 42, Caprain, Nj: Junior Prom Commitlee. KU: Review. Business Manager, HI: Hi-Y. KZ, 3, 41, Vice-President, Nj. GILDA LOBELLO The quiet, personable young lady who sits demurely in a corner of Room 3 is our Gilda. Those of us who are acquainted with her know that beneath her tranquil manner is a gay, fun-loving disposition. If a sterling character, dependability, and good common sense spell success, ,Gilda will most assuredly reach the top. R. I. C. E. ,tv J' , foo? fya 2' i cry MARTHA-JANE LOCKE N matter how critical the situation is, Martha-Jane's ready wit always saves the day. This happy-go-lucky member of our class has a wide variety of interests. Besides the less-energetic hobbies of attend- ing plays and reading, Martha-Jane enjoys sailing, riding, and skiing. We are sure that her laugh-ability will carry her far. Emerson: Glee Club. flj: Dramatic Club. fl. 2, 3, 41: French Club. 541. 38 afar: 'ann MARY GERTRUDE LOWRY Focus your eyes on one of the jolliest members of the senior class. Whenever there is a giggle in the room, Gertie is certainly around. Gertie has light hair: by the twinkle in her light blue eyes you can easily see that she takes everything easily, and has just glided smoothly through her three years at Classical. R. I, State: French Club. M25 Dramatic Club, Nj: Hockey, M25 Basketball, Mjg Cageball, Nj. oo wou 't be c m lete without Pan. A good student is this cl r brtinett .prov ' y her Summa Cum Laude membership. ong h f rite h s are dancing and spending her summers in lackslun , . A y sposition and a delightful personality are only two of her any as s hich are sure to bring her success in the future. Vassar: Choir, K3 5 Summa Cum Laude: French Club, Ml: Ger- man Club, K3, 425 Latin Honors, KZ, ijg German Honors, K3, 425 French Honors, KU. ANNE FRANCES LUCAS EDITH LUMLEY A pal to all is our Edith. She is demure, yet jovial: quiet, yet fun- loving: intelligent, yet comely. Her friends are steadfast, for she has an agreeable personality. Although she is no genius, everyone knows that the willing worker and friendly person also get to the top. R. I. C. EJ French Club, K-U. FRANCES Y. LURY Did you ever see a dream walking through our corridors? Yes, you've surely seen blond. hazel-eyed Frankie. In spite of the fact that she's given most of her time and interest to outside attractions, Frankie has been thoroughly eflicient in her school work. We're sure she'll be just as efficient in the future! Pembrokeg Choir, fl, 3, IU, Glee Club, ll, Zjg German Club. MARGARET PATRICIA MACARUSO Cheerfulness. friendliness, and good-humor are three outstanding qualities of this petite miss. Her vivacious personality and charming manner have won her many friends. The old adage about good things and small packages must have originated at her front doorstep. Al- ways an earnest rooter at all our sporting events, Peggy has also at- tained success in her studies. R. I. C. E.: French Club: Dramatic Club. 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 39 FRANCIS J. MAGUIRE N What would our class have been like if Francis had not been with us? His frequent debates have sharpened our wits, and added life to our class discussions. When Francis wasn't debating, he was increasing his already long list of friends. We say upon his exit, Good luck, success, and happiness to a swell fellow . Providence College: Choir, KI, 22: Debating Club, KZ, 32, Presi- dent, K42: Review, Assistant Business Manager: Prom Committee, K42. ARMANDO MANGIACAPRA Here We present nonchalance and manliness personified. His long arguments with members of our faculty just before the tests have evoked the admiration of the student body. Many a dull and dreary period has been transformed into a pleasant social hour by his keen wit. rfady humor, and unexcelled art UD. The key to success is in his pocket. Track, K 3 2. VELYN MAR U Ge lemen fer is o e is like o hay t i , during s at Cla 'cal, Marky has ma friends o i at s e ifa c i g miss. Her nglish teachers w' g e at her theme re e enious. Comellg Dramatic Club, f22g Choir, KI, 3, : Gle C ub, KZ, 3, 42. CAROL YN MAE MATHEWSON Our petite Carolyn needs no introduction, for she can always be found in the second-fioor corridor, mornings. Her phrase, Is my hair all right? is a familiar one to the seniors, both boys and girls. Re- cently Carolyn discovered a talent for drawing which she intends to further develop in creative work. R. I. State: Choir. KZ, 32. JAMES RAYMOND McALEER, JR. Mac needs no introduction, because his witty remarks and fetching humor have always lightened the deep and thoughtful atmosphere of these famous halls, and have rendered our wearisome classes sparkling and bright. All musical organizations have had his staunch support. Annapolis, ho! We heartily expect that you will become a line Mid- shipman and realize all your naval ambitions. Annapolis: Debaiing Club. KI2: Orchestra. fl. Z. 3. 42: Baseball, f42g Choir, fl, 2, 3, 42: French Club, K42: Societas Linguae Lat- inae, K42. 40 Q R 'R R R 'R ANNA MAE McCANN May I present Anne, one of the most popular girls in our class. Her sunny disposition has no equal: her smile is a joy to behold. In Chem- istry, her favorite subject, she maintains a high average. Anne's popu- larity is well deserved, but she doesn't let that interfere with her study- ing. Her success in the future is assured. R. I. State: French Clubg Bugle and Drum Corps. , ANN McKENNA And now, re , ou gaze upon the merriest member of our class. With her c smile d couraging ords, Ann has gained hosts of friend wh e at he Cla ' al. Music is Ann's favorite sub- ject an ' which sh e e s. ill miss Ann when she's left our AIX ater. fire brnne c ce, Anti. Dy . 1. c. E.: off, fy, , , 42. 'ff' j I X. K ' H PE' EL o MCKINNON As a 'e ra m , soflvlole draws frie s. Her keen wit a d umo gairlejtf- he rie W ' of many of her class- t . ' r gre efe 'Work 11 girls' athletic squads have I e e teagmn ed for h r he I ge purple C , Hope is no aqoo s tl but a girl w th knowing. Pembroke: Bash all, KI, 2, 3, 42, Captazn, KZ. 32: Cageball, KZ, 3, 42: Hockey, KZ, 3, 425 Baseball, K22g German Club, K3, 42. HELEN KATHERINE McLAUGHLIN ce 1 our hearts is shy little miss who is constantly b shing is o of Uhbes hletes and the proud possessor of the rpe ish h r ll the success and happiness that we w I be s ly hieved her lovable nature Pe he: ask ll, fl, , 3, 42: Baseball, KI2: Hockey, KZ, 3, 2: Cagebal ll. 2, , 42, Manager, K42: Choir, fl, 2, 3, 42: Ger- man Club, 43, 42. elen quie ?2. unassumin manner has won for her an unfor- e ' . ' , I 2 . . o i GEORGIA MAE MELCHER Upon looking in IZR and seeing a group of happy, hearty Classi- calites, you'Il always find Georgie the center of attraction. She is a loyal rooter at all the games. She is also a member of the Delta Helta Selta. Her interest in science has led her to choose pharmacy as a pro- fession. R. I. Pharmacy: Basketball, KZ, 3, 42: Hockey, 43, 42: Cageball. K3, 42: Baseball, 13, 42. R Q Q Fi' R 'R 41 MARIE MEOLA Marie is the hazelfeyed girl wit the ze-colored air, whose ready 'le and sunny na re r d' ent asnf ceritfrf Her many . ve ' her personal? . I-Ier charm is in- crease by her natur intelligence. Marie plan to devote her future years to occgxaatbna ' 5 catipn suitable to her many talents. Pembtdik , Mic ub. 'f'4A : Fgench Club, K-H: Ldtin Honors, f2,31:FrenchHorf1rs, KZ, 311' DOROTHY I-.,MIsCH Now smut g?J.B6r. than ular brilliant young lady with the'g sense of h Hi , A t mf her marks are enviable.Dot seems g . ' end little. timegin-ilu . In fact, she mayxbe d any night a cr s l in'rBla dingfs with hey-inseparablexpal, na 'Glfod luck. Dotlf e knyv' an willjindjsilccess in anythlhgyou undertake. Pembroke? German ClLM'f41: French Club. HQ: German Hon'- ors, f3, 413- 1 U ,MARION I. TVQKURDOCK Mar' rep s are 'an,,o'6if of envy to her feIlow-stu- d ts. Fi shiqin fecord 'as en re ,arded-byjhe coveted Summa rj Laude ke50fY'Mario 'I Phi d is not alwa-yibn studies, for she is ardent otba er f orite hob seem to be changing her 4 an. ' ' style yfA5Ed taking care of! iddle name. Pembrofe: hoir, KH: Review! oard. K2 3, 4j: Literary Editor. HI: Caduceus Board. HQ: French Club. KU: Latin Honors, KZ. 3. 41: Greek Honors, fi. 42: Math Honors, KZ, 41: Summa Cum Laude: Anthony Medal Reader. X . I WII-I,IAM THOMAS MURPHY Whe ' ur graduates. Clas ' l will lose a most amiable character. any assr ms have been 'bri ened by his witty remarks and broad smil W iam does not V' 1 his ability to his studies. but mav be see doi his ' for tfieffoo ball team during the fall season. In the gear e, - . Murphy ivillfbe administering to the needs of suffering um ity. eorqetown: ootball, PU: Golf, K3. 4j: Hockey, HQ: Athletic Association. WU: French Club, f4Q. ANNA MARGUERITE O'BRIFN She is the girl who slips noiselessly in and out of her home room many times during the third period. Tall and slender, Anna has laugh- ing Irish eyes and a bright smile. She has a grand sense of humor and a large collection of witty sayings. There is never a dull moment when she is present. R. I. C. E.: French Club: Dramatic Club. 6156 42 'R 71' 'R A A A KATHERYN LUCILLE O'CONNOR Kay is the perfect all-round student. She's a member of the Honor Division and the Caduceus Board, and also captain of the Senior Hock- ey Team. That little twinkle in her eye and mysterious quirk about the mouth signify mischief brewing for her corner of the lunch room. Kay plans to be a doctor. Here's hoping she has many patients! Pembroke: Hockey, fl, Z, 3, 42, Captain, f4j: Basketball. f2, 3, 425 Baseball, KZ, 315 Cageball, UQ: Latin Honors, K3, 425 French Honors, HQ: Caduceus Board, Nj. 'ii A Af! I .KLOHN M. C. OLSON, JR. ckne one,- comei all: Step right up and meet that prince of good L ws, Johnnyf Six feet two-blond hair-blue eyes-he makes a vorable impressbn. No two-gun man was quicker on the trigger f . - . . 'Vthan John ipfwrth his wit. The moments are rare when one catches him nappjiig. M. 13115 choir, 52, 3, 41, ozee crab 52. 31. DOROTHY ROSEMARY OSBORNE This quiet member of the class is athletically inclined and might have joined one of our teams, but has not had the time, most of her leisure being devoted to wrestling with Vergil lessons, Latin composi- tion, and other studies. She likes swimming and skating best of all sports. She intends to study a business course after graduation. French Club, K42. JESSIE IOLANDA PAOLANTONIO Jessie has been our pal throughout her stay at Classical. She has many charming qualities, which have endeared her to us. Not only is she always ready for fun, but she is diligent and steadfast in her work. We extend our sincere good wishes to you, Jessie, for happiness and success in the future. Pembroke: Choir: French Club. C . rsona' , mtellh ce ,nd whom have we? Why, none other t n r lo Euni e.N rightly occupies a seat in the Honor ' ' ' , ' . ' ays wjli and eager to use her keen brain to help c ass at I-1 deepfs' cerity and sunny disposition will win her success a ' appiness. , - Bryant: Cageball, f3Q: German Club. K3, 41: French Club, PU: French Honors, M25 German Honors, K3, 425 Math Honors, K3. 411 Anthony Medal Reader. EUN1 E' 'H A YEQJIAN PAWSON an rc 'R R R 'R A A 43 RITA PEARSON Here's our Rita at last! Her combination of blue eyes and blonde hair match her cheerful personality very well. She spreads sunshine wherever she goes and has made many friends during her stay at Classi- cal. Rita dances to perfection and is never left alone at a dance. We all wish Rita good fortune in the future. R. I. Stateg French Club, H25 Senior Choir, K3, 42, Junior Choir, U, 22. BERNICE PEPPER Bernice has the giggles again! This charming miss, who never is too busy to laugh, may be found wherever the fun is at its height. Al- though shc is an expert as far as the Suzy Q is concerned, Bernice's report card is a silent testimonial to the fact that her studies are far from being neglected. R. I. C. E.: Choir, KU: German Club, K3, 415 French Club, M25 German Honors, HI. LLOYD PHILLIPPS We all know crooning Phil , a rather quiet chap, who is usually studying very hard to get his homework finished. Phil is a very like- able fellow, we all envy him for the good marks he receives. He goes not only to Classical in the daytime, but also to R. I. S. D. at night. Choir, KI, Z, 3, 425 Baseball, KZ, 425 Caduceus Board KU. LOUIS PIERI Louis generally manages to parry all thrusts made by the teacher when called on to translate Vergil, an ability undoubtedly acquired by being a member of the fencing team. Louie is uncertain about his fu- ture, but whatever he does, he has the best wishes of all his classmates. French Club: Chemistry Club: Fencing KZ, 3, 42. ELEANOR PROCACCINI Who's the girl that's full of fun? . Who's the one to make that pun?. . .Where's the founder of the G '28 ? Oh, there she is- coming in latel, . .With her merry, twinkling toes, and her cute little pug nose, she is not amiss in brains . nor is she ever without swains. Choir, KZ, 3, 41g Hi-Tri, f4jg French Club, PU: Anthony Medal Reader. . QRR ' , EDWARD WILLIAM PROCTOR A .i 3 e friend, an earnest scholar. Ed is respected by his teachers and ssmates. Besides having extraordinary ability in Mathematics ' ' ' l . He is always ready with a nd' Che lhtr Eddiefl d musical Y Y l hand His keen sense of humor and witty heerfu s an a e l ur stay at Classical A distinguished future a I h 4 1 rem k eniive e ' . ' ' ' aw ' s , 'th determination and ability. n: Orc estra. ll2: Math Honors, 42. 3. 42: German Honors. 43, 42: Science Club, K1,22: Chemistry Club. K3, 42: German Club. K3, 42: Chemistry Honors. 4425 Der Deutsche Herald , K42. ERNEST R. PUGLIESE Caesar, as some of us always call him, has been with us here at Classical for three years. and has become noted for his aversion to mathematics. His favorite subject is German. Caesar is undecided as to his vocation, but whatever career he chooses, the best wishes of all of us are with him. R. I. State. EILEEN BARBARA PULSIFER Who is this cheery little miss entering Room 2 every morning? Why. ' 's none other than Eileen, one of the quietest and best-liked girls of f r her a great many lt l our class. Her sincerity and gentleness have Won o friends. With smiling blue eyes she greets her classmates, and is al- ways ready to help them. R. I. C. E.: Glee Club. KZ. 3. 42: Choir, KZ, 3, 42g Musical Re- view, KZ2. HELGA KHRISTINA QUIST Here comes Blondie running into the room with a broad smile! She ' d in time of need ln her three is always willing to help her frlen s . years at Classical, she has made many friends. May she be successful in the career she undertakes! R. I. C. E.: Debating Club, K3, 42. X NW DOROTHY Ricci X Bd urst of rry l ter, a.mi ievous tvs' , a roguish smile, there ve ' , o, gh sma , an complish e gh or som e t her si7 . sunny nat has o her sq of l g frie Wit c a a' who can t er fu re s ess? Pem , Hoche , 2 Ba . all, KZ2: C eball, : Latin Honors, f 'R 'R R Q 'R 'R 45 JOSEPH RAYMOND RONZIO It is rarely that we End such a combination of intelligence and ath- letic ability as in Joe. When one sees Joe's piston-like legs on the track, one certainly feels thankful to be on his side. His excellent marks prove that he has plenty of the grey matter so essential to suc- cess. A reg'lar fellow and a genial companion-that's Joe. R. I. Stale: Choir, K3, 4j: French Club, KU: Cross Country. K3, 41: Indoor Track, KZ, 3. 41: Outdoor Track, 13, 41 HANNAH EVELYN ROSS Witty-wise-comical-clever-Here is a small bundle of pleasure. She has already demonstrated her pronciency in Chemistry and Biology, her favorite subjects. ln addition to her interest in science. Hannah has the personal qualities which make for success in nursing, her future career. Beth Israel Hospital: Chemistry Club, Nj. LUCIA ROSSI With sparkling blue eyes, a dazzling smile, and a charming disposi- tion, here's Lucia. During her stay in Classical, she has won many friends by her winning personality. Although she is going to leave us soon, she will not be forgotten. We wish you good luck in the years to come. ' Katharine Gibbs: French Club, KH. Ji' I 55 , j 1 fd VJ I0 ,I gig J GIEQRDTRUDE FLOR -ERUCH A 21 ihegd 'fevy felt-Ssical who do t knbwyfrudy A very versa tile girlj shits in everythiri skk undertakes. Her sparkling eyes. lovely smilq Q d enthusiastic sph have endeared her to her classmates. The best to a grand girl and a true friend. Wellesley: Basketball, KZ, 32: Cageball, UQ: Bugle and Drum Corps, KZ, ij: Review, KZ, 3, 4j: French Club, Nj: Hockey, lZj: Dramatic Club, KZ. 3, 41: Charm School , UQ: Senior Play, MQ. MARY EILEEN L ' Behold our own Norma She e aven't you noticed the like- ness?l Mary possesses not,on1 b but intelligence, personality, and wit: everyone kn s e ud or an. Proof of this lies in the fact that she was ointed t t a of Der Deutsche Her- old . We're sure that ith this ati f attributes Mary will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Pembroke: Choir, IU: German Club. f3, 42: French Club, f4l: German Honors, K3, 41: French Honors, f4j. 46 'RRR gan 1 lL ,jj ,. WMA' 1 Mn.: VN , i 'VDJ X, Qi ALICE ,H RYDER, A Here, L4 e,!one of 'the' quieter memfb rsl-'X f4o' ass, but jolly and ready o good E65 'Because of herllh smile and sweet disposi- tion, she has gairyd many friends. Alice never seems to worry, yet she manages to get through each day with an enviable amount of good luck. Bryant: Girl Reserves, KZ, 31. HARVEY M. SALK During his stay at Classical Salk has won many friends. In addition to his studies, he has distinguished himself on the gridiron. This year. as a reward for his great play, he was selected all Class-B guard. Har- vey is the founder and most regular of the Newton boys. Next year he intends to wear the red and gray of Massanutten. R. I.Stk1teg Football, K3, 415 Orchestra, fl, 2. 3. 41: German Club, K3, 41: French Club, T415 Traffic Squad, U25 Tennis, lZj: Senior Play, T411 Outdoor Track, HQ. WALTER SAMMARTINO Walter's closer friends readily acknowledge his versatile character and artistic inclination. All who have heard him uphold philosophic ideals and theories wonder how the same mind can invent the witty re- marks and riotous pranks which greatly enliven his favorite classes and brighten the recess hour. After Brown's medical course he hopes to satisfy his often expressed wish to see the world. Browng French Club, Hjg Chemistry Club, Nj: Track, C3j. SELMA SCHLOSSBERG Selma is the slender young lady with the chic costumes and lovely voice who upheld the honor of Classical in the WEAN Spelling Bee. Besides being a wearer of the Summa Cum Laude key and possessor of straight A reports, she is a talented piano player. Her way will be happy whether her choice is music or something entirely different. Pembroke: Choir, II, 225 Dramatic Club, KZQJ Latin Honors, KZ, 325 French Honors, I-'Up German Honors, M25 German Club, 13, 423 French Club, M25 umma Cum Laude, Der Deu.sche Herold 5 Humor Editor, f4j.MQ WW EDWARD SCI-IROEDER KK sh s Eddie, one of the quieter members of Room 4. h not in , however, he is very humorous. We hear that he n' s sw i and horseshoes. Eddie's favorite subjects are Geom- and h ' s. We foresee success for our future lawyer. Brown. 'R R 'R 'R 'R 'R 47 ERIKA SIELER Erika is one of the quiet members of our class. but is a most enter- taining and pleasant companion. Her enthusiasm for school activities is shown by her membership in the debating club and participation in athletics. Her talent in art is outstanding, but she intends to further' her education in the field of medicine, where success will be hers. Pembroke: Hi-Tri, KZ2: German Club, K3, 42: Debating Club, K42. s AP' , K' SHIRLEY SHEIN Adjectives can't describe this pert lass completely. She's tall, at- tractiver, witty, leisagy-+-a tonic of laughs, noted for her clever say- ings. Whllyhighe brigfhtens up a dull class, closes the windows when it's.gold'f'and jauntily enters the room as if without a care? Shirley's personality has made ,fdfher a link on many a golden chain of friend- ship. May she always Shein on! Pembroke: Choir, KI, 22: German Club, K42: French Club, K42. FREDERICK M. SHERMAN One of the reasons why our stay at Classical has been so enjoyable is the ever-pleasant company of this charming fellow. He is the lucky possessor of a charming personality and an engaging smile. The typi- cal boy scout, he never hesitates to do a good deed for a friend. We wish him the best of luck in his future career. Brown: French Honors, KZ, 3, 42: Cadueeus Board. Advertising Manager, K42g French Honors, C3, 42. JOHN BABTISTA SIMEONE Si s never too bu t help ' fello students. He has led the y anckgiivloavry ma Ha-ralso helped our teamfnge ger distances. ugh Sim is still undecided as to his careeb e all know that he il 'successful in whatever he undertakes. Indoor Track, K3, 42: Outdoor Track, KZ, 3, 42: Cross Country, KZ, 3, 42, Captain, K3, 42: French Club, K42. K w By! 'M IRGINIA-SK BERG rgin' on lovel i's a ' ular decoration for our Cadu Gigs Y, e ' - 4 . n c arming er are only two of the attributes n ation f armi ersonality and her apparent s. be or d ' r ' ' , ' e r s n il er ' f . She is sure o a' ccess. Ay eopathic Hospita. ramatic Cl b, KI, Z, 3. 42: Choir, fl, 2, 3. : Chemistry Club, K32: German Club, K3. 42: Charm School , 132: Senior Play, K42. 55 serves ight smi E and grand sense M403-v . 48 'RRR gran M A MY ff Marge needs no introduction, for she is known as the 'possessor of an ideal combination of fun and earnestness. Her amusing quotations from modern poetry brighten many a dull moment. A singer of abil- ity, she can acquaint us with classical music and keep us up-to7glatle'Q with swing-tunes. Through her charming disposition Marge will achieve success, whatever her goal. Pembroke: Choir, 4125 Caduceus Board, 4425 Supper Commit- lee, 442. HARVEY MILTON SPEAR Harvey's sense of humor often ibrings smiles to the faces of both classmates and teachers. I-l'e',fis'always ready with the correct answer to .1 question, in whateveflclass we may be. This future Cicero will be in the public eye. -success is ssured, since he ha accomplished much in leaderfhi c lastgca, and business. Harvard: Debalg-ng fifubiyp 22, Trea urernlyljf 'lrxxflic Squad, 43, 42 ,' Rglkfw Board, 4 , 1 Soctetas Lin ael, tinaef . 425 Lon- sul, 442g erman Club, 3. 42, President, 435 Summa Cum Laude: Qileutsche Herold , 42: Latin Honors, 43, 42, German Honors, 43, 2, Math Honors, 3, 42, French Honors, 4425 Caduceus Board, Business Manager, 442. ELVA MURIEL SPRINGER Hi-there is the cheerful greeting of our happy Elva as she meets us. Her keen sense of humor as portrayed in her sparkling blue eyes and winning smile makes her a girl' well worth knowing. We know that she will succeed in her vocation, for who could resist her person- ality and charm? R. 1. Hospital: Choir, 4125 Hi-Tri, 432. g V60 C ,, Z E VILMA A. STAVALONE Q X. Have you heard the most lilting laughter in Classical? It belongs 2 ff to our darkfeyed Vilma, whose glossy, wavy locks have been the envy s. We feel sure that Vil will succeed in the world, with the aid of her keen interest in all types of people. May much happiness and good luck be hers! R. I. Slate: Choir, 4125 Latin Honors. 422g Basketball, 432g Cageball, 4325 German Club. 43, 42 5 German Honors, 43, 421 French Club, 4425 French Honors, 442. JJ - PAUL TAMARKIN lgfou nt emica , e co ect answer, or a true friend, just see I' my, ' iant stu nt, neue satislie with anything less than A pl , and excelle lab assis t. ' chucksng la and keen sens of mor ar eli ht to is cla ares. T ere is oubt that he w be 'lo s n ijfho n cigcf iChem' tfy. Brown: ics nor y W istant. KZNQ istry Laboratory Assistant. , 42f' errna Cluhf' . 425 French lub. 442g Chemis- try Club, 43. : Summa Cum Laude, German Honors, 43, 42: Math Honors, 422. 'R R 'R 'R 'A R 49 HELEN HALL TAYLOR Who is this beauty whom we see running down the corridor every morning at 8:58 o'clock? None other than Honey Taylor-the Venus of our class. We never see Honey unless she is surrounded by the masculine sex-especially by our Apollo. Honey has done line work in Classical: we know she will reach her goal at Simmons. Simmons, Basketball, IZ, 3, 42: Cageball, K3, 42, Bugle and Drum Corps, KZ, 321 Hockey, KZ, 3, 425 French Club, 642, Vice-President, l32g Prom Committee. f32: German Club, l42g Orchestra, fZ2: Dramatic Club, K3, 425 Class Secretary. f42g Senior Play, K42. DORIS THIBODEAU Doris is the girl with the twinkling eyes and winning smile. Her engaging personality and keen sense of humor have attracted her nu- merous friends. Her everlasting courage will bring her success: it won't be long before we see M. D. after her name. Pembrokeg French Club, K42: French Honors, CZ, 32. WILLIAM REGINALD THORPE Bill has been an acti e mem of t ent body, belonging to several clu s an twig ma n ons. As a pastime Bill enjoys s ing: as a sp rt hockey. Many are the times he has enli ned the class ' sio ith his witty sayings. Whatever field attracts him, we are ill be successful. R. I. State: Stamp Club, KZ, 3, 42: Fencing, 122: Tennis, 522: Debating Club, KZ, 3, 425 French Club. C425 Chemistry Club, K3, 42: Review Board, CZ2. HENRY FRANCIS TINGLEY. JR. Among Ting's possessions are scores of friends, an unrivaled sense of humor-and a bright orange Model T. His bass voice has added substantially to the Boys' Glee Club. Ting's choice of college is Amherst, his career preference, banking, and. judging from his record. success at both is assured. Amherst: Choir, Cl, 225 Glee Club. KZ, 42: Hi-Y. fi. 42, Secre- tary, li?IL.X4,,.,..9! I ' M63 DAVIDPTROUP' There goes Dave. mastermind of the Yea Newton Boys and liter- ary genius extraordinaryl. if-Iis serious mien shows his scholastic abil- ity, but hides the inneggelf. Dave, with his Cum Laude honors is well known, but David is personally known to but a few. He has aided the Classical Review and we prophesy he will soon be writing for the Brown Jug . Brown: Classical Review. K3, 42: German Club. K42g Chemistry Club, fi. 42: Summa Cum Laude: German Honors, K42g Chemistry Honors, 1425 Der Deutsche Herold . K42. Assistant Editor, K42. .gl is 50 fa fa ra Nfaxwwffxfii of :H- S ' lf WILLIAM PHILBROOK TUKEY Who is the chap one can always depend on? Bill, of course. He is known for his scholastic achievements, but he is interested in ath- letics, and writes the sports column of the Review . Well liked by all, he is bound to succeed in everything he tries. Brown: Hi-Y, KZ, 3, 42, President, 442, Review Board, KZ, 3, 42: Chemistry Club, 442, Vice-President, 4425 German Club. K42, Treas- urer, f42p Class President, fi, 42: Societas Linguae Latinae, 4325 Traffic Squad, 13, 42, Captain, f42g Summa Cum Laudeg Den Deutsche HeroId g German Honors, 5425 Chemistry Honors, 4425 Latin Honors, RICHARD HEZELT TURNER Enter Diclf, o well-k ' act r. Hs theatrical abilities are rec- tified and p ciated far nd wi e.f,fHis oratorical and argumenta- i M b' ities so ay l3gg,n,'pr vecirfiio one ca resM'tha direct and pe e. if can' always be found xidt adm' Fgselles mes . Su s goes with'you, Dick, fa'rT mayyiwgbf abt to s , I knew him when- . ' N' R. I. State, Radio Mystgryuf 225 Charm School , 432: Dra- matic Club, K3, 42, President, 43, 425 Senior Play, K42f Shirt- SleeUes , f ROTHEA VA VAK DES He is o the leaders of ' 28 , girl who lo s to dance. roved a orthy member o he D Doze h she learned roon their t me so g. i her tic hands rilliant smile e seem estine fo a py future. R. chool o Desig , i-Tri, fl, 2, 3, 425 hoir, fl. 22: Prom ommitt , 325 R 'ew Board, KZ, 3, 42. ZENON J. VIERESZKO ' Right this way, folks to gaze upon one of Classical's most cheerful boys, Mike! We cannot conceive of anyone's having a more sunny disposition than his, and what an effect it has on those around him. We feel sure that Mike, with his characteristic good nature and perse- verance, will attain his goal. R. I. State: Choir, CZ, 3, 42. if LUCY R. VOLPIGNO .3 Y Here is one of the most petite and friendliest members of '38, With 2 ,. I her twinkling brown eyes and ready smile she has won many friends. Two of I.ucy's assets which have always been a source of admiration 1- ' to her friends are her excellent penmanship and knowledge of French. I V With her diligence, neatness, and winning personality, she will acquire jj. success. f y es, ,-,, , ,it Pembroke: Hockey, KI2: Choir, fl, 2, 3, 42g French Club, KI2: - French Honors, K4 'R R R 'R R 'R 51 raft -' f I- ALLAN W. WARDELL ,l 4 Endowed with a most pleasing personality, Bud has made many friends during his sojourn at Classical. Next to eating and sleeping. his favorite pastimes are Journalism and English. Because of his de- termination we are sure he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Good Luck and our best wishes, Bud, whatever life holds in store for you. R. I. C. E.g Review Board, K3, 42, English Honors, K3, 42. ROSE WEIINTRAUB Rose one four most venrsa l st dents, being a Summa Cum Laude, i sw' , er of ability. She is a friend well W ng. se is a real s eady to help those less forliunate. We know she will be tever she chooses to do. Pembroke: Baseball, 1325 Swimming, KZ, 32: French Club, C42: Review Board. K42: Math Honors, 12, 3, 425 French Honors, KZ, 3, 42: Summa Cum Laude: Societas Linguae Latinae, K32, Latin Hon- ors, KZ, 3, 42. JOSEPH WEISMAN Joe is knqvlln to his fello I it studgts Jig iet,, ' A aa?- brilliant boy' :lag me the i'ac'li-Steamxhe is clenned as a flash. He is a member of the tennis ond baseball teams. Joe in- tends to become a chemist, in hich fieldihe has already shown his ability. 7 ..Ax Z Brown: Tennis. U, 42: kTrack. 1'5'f4fy Baseball, 522. Q I ml Kiraly jf VJ: SARA CATHERINE WHITELEY Here is a quiet, unassuming miss. Sara is very conscientious, and some day hopes to become a journalist. She has a wonderful soprano voice, has a keen sense of humor, and has made many friends while at Classical. Judging from her past work, she will succeed in any field. Bryant: French Club, K42: Choir, fl, 22: Latin Honors. K3, 425 French Honors, K42. GEORGE WIGHTMAN WILLIAMS Know ye by these ingredients what it takes to be a self-respecting Greek. For George is a famous Senior Greek. His Summa Cum Laude membership attests to proverbial Greek mastermindedness. His will- ingness to help another down-and-outer Greek testifies to the usual Greek loyalty. We other Greeks shall miss him, but our best wishes will follow him always. Yale: Glee Club. fl. 225 Latin Honors, KZ2: Societas Linguae La- tinue. IZ. 3. 42, Cadureus Board. K42: Summa Cum Laude, Senior Play: Junior Prom Committee. K32. J N W 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 53 Football -- 1937 Outstanding players-Fisher, Bellino, Hef- ner, Brayton, Carley, Tucker, and Dubee. Review of Games l. Aldrich vs. Classical-O-O. Classical threatened in the last few min- utes, got down to 10 yard line, but the time ran out. 2. St. Raphael vs. Classical-6-13. First victory for Classical. 3. Central Falls vs. Classical-6-24. Classical ran away with an easy victory. running up the score, and using practically all members of the squad. D'Avanzo galloped 85 yards for a touchdown on a kickoff. 4. Mt. St. Charles vs. Classical-19-12. Classical lost its Hrst game this day. An off day I guess. 5. Lockwood vs. Classical-13-12. This was one of the closest of games, with both teams evenly matched. Lockwood got the only point after touchdown, thus giving her the game. 6. Westerly vs. Classical-7-13. Another victory for Classical, with West- erly giving very good opposition. 7. West Warwick vs. Classical-13-O. Classical threatened West Warwick a few times, and held her better than any other team. Tucker's line-bucks and Pisher's trotting, sup- ported by the Classical line, held the cham- pions to a 13-0 score. 8. Woonsocket vs. Classical-7-13. Classical closed its 1937 season by defeat- ing Woonsocket 13-7. Although other names, too numerous to mention, were con- tributing factors to the team's success, we mustn't forget them. THE CADUCEUS The caduceus originated in the prehistoric times in Greece. Hermes or Mercury. in Greek and Roman mythology, was the messenger of the Gods, and the patron of commerce and of peace. His staff was of olive wood with two serpents coiled about it and with two Wings at the top. According to some legends, the serpent was sacred to Aesculapius and Hygeia as a symbol of health, apparently because it changes its skin periodically and so is an emblem of restored vitality. 54 'A Q 'R 'R 'R 'R Indoor Track -- 1938 Top Rowfffooper, Swanson, Keppler, Nlacdougalcl, McMurtrie, Bellin, Cinqucgrann, Bell, Third Row--Coppa, Zangari, Perrotta. Nelson, Dressler, Falk. Weisman, Piro. Second Row---Kuperman. Simeone, Tcath, Bander. Sorbello, Kaloostian, Caruolo. Bmrnni Row--O'Brirn. Paparelli, l-:ith.ini, McGinn, Galkin, Lewis. Because of the excellent coaching of Mr Thompson and Mr. Buonanno, track has fast come into prominence at Classical. Classical began this year's spectacular in- door track season with a decisive 62-15 vic- tory over Trade. The following week, due to their strength in the running events. the Classicalites were able to overtake Lockwood and Aldrich to capture first place in a triangular meet with these teams. Ed Perrotta, who tied for first place in the high jump. and proved the class of the hurdle field. shared premier honors for Classical with Howie Bander, the winner of the 40 and 300-yard dashes. On March 5. the Purple and White repeat- cd their triumph of a year ago by defeating the other class B contenders in a meet held at the Auditorium. Stan Tcath and Coppa shone for Classical. The former won the 600- yard dash by establishing a new meet record, while the latter took first place in the 40- yard dash and second in the standing broad jump. Ralph Lewis and Ed Perrotta aided ma- terially in their team's triumph by picking up points in the running high jump. Lewis also took third place in the 45-yard hurdles. The most important event of the meet was the relay race between Lockwood and Classi- cal. The Pond-Streeters were ahead in the first two legs when Weisman took the torch for Classical and Davide for Lockwood. On the near turn, Weisman went up on the boards and the Lockwood runner elbowed his way past the Classicalite. but the inspect- ors declared Davide's act a foul, thus causing the Lockwood relay runners to be disquali- fied. Due to the judges' decision, Classical gained the few important points that meant victory. Hockey Because of graduation and lack of ability to score, Classical High School's hockey team had a poor season. Graduation, largely re- sponsible for the poor showing of the squad, took the majority of the team's veterans, while the Purple's failure to score resulted in several games being lost by one goal. 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 55 Hockey -- 1938 Top Row-Fisher, McKay, Green. Isacco, Hefner. Captain, Hanna, Ashley, Hand. Murphy. Blank. Bottom RowfMartin. Manager: Kavanagh, Donilon, Brayxon, Molla, Shields, Davis, Manager. Classical showed its best form of the sea- son in the game with Warwick, After play- ing ine defensive hockey in the first period, the Classical defense slipped for a minute in the next quarter, when Thayer of War- wick took possession of the puck in his own territory, carried it into the Classical, and shot a pass to his teammate, Chenevert, who sent the rubber by goalie Brayton. The rest of the game was very close, but at the end of the final quarter Classical was on the short end of a 1 to 0 score. In spite of the unfortunate season, praise should be given to Raymond Brayton for his fine defensive work, and to Joseph Hand for his courageous playing. Although graduation will strike again at next year's team, we ex- pect an improved Classical hockey squad. which will be built about Raymond Brayton and Paul Cavanaugh. Hi-Y The officers of the club as elected for the 1937-38 season are as follows: William Tukey, President: Ralph Lewis, Vice-Presi- dent: Harry Hill. Treasurer, and Henry Tingley, Secretary. New members were voted into the club at the opening of the season, and plans for the year were formulated. The club is sponsoring a gym program for Classical boys at the Y. M. C. A., which has met with great success. Competition with the Hi-Y clubs of Cran- ston, Hope, Central. and East Providence in swimming and other sports is a feature of the program. Approximately once every month the clubs of the various schools meet together to be addressed by a prominent speaker on some topic of interest to the high-school student. The club is anticipating a successful spring season and looking forward to its annual trip. the last one having been down the bay to Hope Island. 56 'R R F5 'R 'R Q Basketball -- 1938 Top Row--Poole, Assistant Manager: Andruskiewicz. Moriarty: Conklin: Lune: D'Avanzog Pontarelli, Manager. ll p lil b g S Bottom Row- -Cushing: Romano: Be ino, Ca taing Although the team has what might be termed an unsuccessful season, there were sev- eral bright spots. Among these were: The games with Mt. St. Charles and Aldrich, and the sparkling playing of Frank Bellino. In the encounter with the Saints, Classi- cal scored a major upset victory. At the end of the first quarter, the Purple and White trailed l0-6, but in the next stanza Classical completely dominated the play, and knotted the score at I5 all. The lead changed hands frequently throughout the third period. With the score standing at 24-24, and with but five minutes of playing time remaining in the final quarter, the Classicalites proceeded to run wild against the I-lilltoppers by making nine points to put Classical back in the win- ning column. The closest and one of the most interest- ing games of the season was played with Aldrich at the city gymnasium. The visitors had the edge at the Hnish of the first stanza, 7-3. but field goals by Bellino. Romano, and Andruskiewicz put Classical in the running at half-time by tying the score at 9-9. Onlv three points were scored in the next period, om er : immons. but fortunately they all went in the Pond- Streeters' scoring column. ln the Hnal quar- ter, Aldrich tried in vain to tie the score, and the result was a l4-l3 victory for the Purple and White. Captain Frank Bellino's fine goal-shooting classified him as one of the better players of the league, and entitled him to the honor of being the second highest scorer in Class B. Graduation taking but a few of the regulars. the followers of the game predict a more suc- cessful season for the Classicalites next year. Moonbeams Starting on their journey long. Streaming through space come a wondrous throng: Lighting stars in heaven's highness, Warning earth of enchanting nighness. Breaking the bleak eternal blackness. Blinding the soil with silvery brightness. Shining with pure celestial whiteness, Relieving all space of its morbid nightness. HERBERT L. COUCHON R 'R 'R 'R R 'R 57 Fencing -- 1938 Standing- -Berbcrian, Morrison, Looper. Cmquegrana. Sittingflrving, Pieri, Del Guidice fifaptainl, Samos. Blanc. The Classical High fencing team has had a better season than usual this year. There are three men on the regular team. Robert DelGiudice. Louis Pieri, and Bill Samos, and two substitutes. Ered Irving and Albert Blanck. Their first match was with Central High, whom they swamped by a 9-O victory. Next the team battled with the Brown Uni- versity Ereshmen, but were slightly overcome by a 5-4 victory in favor of the Bruins. In the East Providence-Classical match, the for- mer defeated the purple by three points. the Hnal score being 6-3. Louis Pieri, one of the most outstanding players of the Classical team, placed third in the individual state match: and, since the first and second posi- tions were won by East Providence fellows. he obtained the city championship. It is possible that our fencing team may have a chance in winning the state title before the year is over. Was MCALEER's MIND ON GREECE? Miss Gregory: lVlcAleer, what were the Syrtes? McAleer: Ladies who sang on islands. QI-Ie must have had the Sirens on his mind.j Wearers of the Purple C Mary C. Ii. Beane Virginia A. Post Frieda l,isker Belle Straus 1033 l.ysbeth W. Kelly Catherine Chrostowski Rose F. D'Avanzo Constance V. Hawkins Emily P. Dickinson Wilhelmina Mott 10 54 Dorothy I. Ernst Grace D. Harris 10 35 Dorothy I.. King Exilda M. I.. Massie Georgette A. Massie Marguerite A. lVlcl.aughlin Marian A. Wanelik 19 36 Ann M. Montagano Esther R. O'Keefe Carmela H. Santini I9 ?7 Dolores A. Banker Chelis Bursley Ruth W. Harris CCOntinued on Page 601 '58 'R 'R 'R R 'R R Cross Country -- 1938 Slantlmg Kanmpoli, Simeuns. lieacuus. Buflum. Mr. Thomson. Keppler, McMuttr1e. Latham, Cfoppa. Seated lialuosuan. Tcalh, Barber, Ronlio. St. John. Clhicelli, Cimini. The Classical cross country team unfortu- nately finished its l938 schedule with four defeats. With Simeone as captain and Mr. Thompson as coach, the team made a fine showing in each meet. The first contest of the season was with Providence Trade School at Roger Williams Park. The score was l0-36 in favor of Trade. Radoccia, Baffus. Deacutis, Paparelli. and McMutrie were the first Eve Classical runners to complete the run. Champion Burrilville High's cross country team defeated Classical in the next meet. Although running a far superior team, the score was l6-39. Ronzio, Simeone. Tcath, Keppler, and McMutrie were place winners for the Purple The team. how- ever. was determined to make a better show- ing. and finished second in a triangular meet with Cranston and North Kingston, a few points behind Cranston. ln the Class B Interscholastic Cross Coun- try Championship Meet, the last of the sea- son, Classical finished seventh. Again Ron- zio and Keppler led their team-mates. Girls' Senior Basketball The Senior team climaxed a rather success- ful season by a victory over the Hope Street sextet, The score. '52-22, was the most im- pressive of the year, as were also the decisive- ness and accuracy of the whole team. Making up a net average of Hfty per cent of games won, were the tall-ies of two games which were forfeited to Central, 36-14 and l9-16, and the winning score in a 25-I5 game with Hope. High scorers were Captain Priscilla Beaudet and Evelyn Prince, followed closely by Phyllis Grossman, Margaret Cumming, and Ruth Ebelke. For stellar guard perform- ances they had Co-captain Hope McKinnon, Helen McLaughlin, and Mabel Bargamian. Girls, Swinming Team The girls' swimming team meets every Monday from 4:00 to 5:00 at the Olney- ville Boys' Club. There are nine members of the team coached by Joseph Watmough. Doris Brennan, of course. is the team's star. The following are the members: the Misses Armbrust, Beaudet. Brennan, Dunne. Edmis- ton, Hahn, Kayser. O'Keefe, and Weintraub. 'R 4? 'R 5-T 'R 'R 59 Girls, Hockey -- 1938 Top Row--efilairc Massie, Hope Mcliinnon. Priscilla Beaurlet, Jean Pine, Dorothy O'l.i-ary, llelen Alubro'-Ch. Janina Fmalowslxi. Second Row-fM.1deline Beautlet. lli-len McLaughlin. liyelyn Prince, Mary Kaiser, Gertrude Laurie, Mary Barney. Bottom Row-Lucia Scola. Ruth Wi-hh, Kathryn O'C'runnm, Captain: Jane Gants, Shirley Capasc. Elsie Martin. The Girls' Senior Hockey Team had a rather unfortunate season this year, for they lost both their regular games and also the substitute game which was played in order to give all the rest of the girls the opportunity of an active share in the sport. The scores were as follows: CLASSICAL Classical Senior Varsity ...,. .. l Classical Senior Varsity .... .. l Classical Subs .....,...... . . 2 CENTRAL Central Senior-Junior Team ,... . . 5 Central Senior-Junior Team .......... 3 Central Subs ..............,,..... 5 Despite their hard luck, the girls, under the able captaincy of Kathryn O'Connor, showed splendid spirit and put up a valiant ight in each game. Girls who gave outstanding performances this season were: at defense. Evelyn Prince, goal, and Jeanne Pyne, halfback: offensive, Janina Barlowski, Dorothy O'Leary, and Helen Armbrust, forwards. Next year. these girls, with the well- trained members of this year's Beginners' Team. ought to win great success. Hi-Tri The Hi-Tri is a club which is Open to all girls of Classical High. The meetings are held every Tuesday at three-thirty o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Haynes, of the Classi- cal faculty, is the adviser. The officers are: Gertrude Muddiman. president: Teddy lVlcAlpine, vice-president: Mary Gross. secretary: Hope Plyel, treasurer. The Hi-Tri has made several visits to in- teresting city sites. A tea and a short dra- matic entertainment were given for the mothers before Christmas. In order to raise money for conference purposes, a dance was held November twelfth, l937, Once every two months the girls of the Classical Hi-Tri, with those of Central. Hope, East Providence and Cranston. hold an interclub supper at the Y. Said Hoye to Garn: Can you sing so- prano? Said Garn to Hoye: How does it go? 60 R 'R R 'R 'R 'R Girls' Cageball -- 1938 Top Row Misses llarlowski. Brooln, XX'ebb, Scala. 15 Bargaminn, Knrdelili. S 3 . lcond Row Nlissts Drvlin.Lio1mlr5, loxlr. Lalrlauont, Ilotlonl Row- --Misses Hopper, Colwell, Olieefe. Armbrus Ryan, Dyer. The Cuirls' Cageball Team, under the lead- ership of Capt. Evelyn Prince, successfully finished the first lap of the championship race by defeating the Central Team by a score of 29-25. The second game was played the day after the Senior Play, and although the team played brilliantly, the game was lost. 29-18. Meanwhile. the second team played the Central second team and was defeated. It was their only defeat, for they came back to win a decisive victory over the Central Wearers of the Purple C CContinued from Page 571 Philomena A.Kubi1ius Jane Place Doris R. Tyson Virginia M. Walsh 1038 Helen l,. Armbrust Janina M, Barlowski Phyllis R. Grossman Hope E. McKinnon Helen K.Mc1.augh1in Georgia M. Melcher Katheryn l,, O'Connor Dorothy V, O'I-eary Evelyn G. Prince Jeanne K. Pyne Helen H. Taylor McLaughlin, McKinnon. Pyne, O'Le.iry. Pleyl, Massie, l l Ganrs, liapnce, Francis, Grossman, Taylor, Borod, Lowery. t, Barlowski, Prince, Captain: Melcher, P, Beaudet, M. Beaudet, Sophomore Team. The last game of the playoff series found Classical on the short end of a 21-19 score. The game was protested, but counted, and the championship was given to Central. Outstanding players on the team were Janina Barlowski, Jeanne Pyne, Dorothy Ryan. Dorothy O'Leary, Evelyn Prince, and Mary Dyer. Girls' Junior Basketball The Junior basketball team started an- other successful season, winning their first game from Hope, 46-8. These champions of last year, under the skillful leadership of Cueninah Bilowsky, captain, use their inev- itable teamwork, which never fails them. Outstanding players on the team are Helen Armbrust, Ruth Webb. Dorothy O'Leary, Jean Pyne, and Marie Ballerino. The scores of the games played thus far have been Cen- tra1's 1lB's, 41-6: Central's 11A's, 15-103 Hope Juniors, '50-10: Centra1's l1B's, 52-6: Central's 1lA's, 36-15. R Q R 'R 'R R 61 Senior Girls' Basketball Team -- 1938 mnlRuw Nluscx l?nrv.um.u1 Mil .uwlaim Milxwnuvu .Xssulani K xpmw Bzainiul, 1.xyxx.m1 ln.ww1.u1 I'nm luck Run' Klvxxrx llullw. In-Im, iumuuug, L-nlwlm, Ihxwlv, Nlvlchvn L11 Ummm, Cullman unior Girls' Basketball Team -- 1938 CITY CU CIIANIPIUNS l7rnnlRuw Mari.: llmllixmm. Hrlru Armlnusl, .lnninn l'1.nl.iwski, l'.ipt.1inI .Irmuc Pynn. lklilnlwlli limokw. Back Row'--Viola San Giuliano, Saul: Fniin, Rulh XVcbh, Dmmhy O'L-airy. 62 Q4-QQ f,-rf,-an Girls' Swimming Team -- 1938 E Vmul Huw Umix Bum11.u1, Shirlcy Dunn, Nlargnrcl OK.-wiv. Marv K.-x-wr Hack R-uv Row XVK-imraulw, Hvlvn Arnxhrml, Virginia Hahn. Plwyllu Ikiyuxixmaw Mnrgnrcl Malmx. lllixcllla l5s.1ush'I Boys' Baseball Team --- 1938 run1Ruw Hugh Xvilmn, Gvnrgu Six-nnmni, Arthur Punlarulli, Fdwnrnl fXlmon, I'r.xnk B-wlluw, C'h.uIvw Slnuluim Domain! D'Avunzn. Carl Holvnhvrg. .ukllrvw Mr, Md nughlin. Voaclmz I.m1iv fnngui. Thomas Hcfnvr, Vmuwsl Swrcnry, XViIli.1m llughl-Q. R.uyn1mu Ilmylun, .Lum-x Mcullwr. Urlnmlu Fmum, Raymond Iluniion. Nhxmgrr. MX, 64 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R Q Limericlcs From the first we are told that our teachers are great, For Classical rules that they must be sedate, So we laugh at their jokes, We poor innocent blokes, For to heighten our marks we must bite at their bait. In Rome lived a fellow named Caesar, Who was a remarkable geezerg Although crime doesn't pay, His own comrades one day Knocked him out with a clout on the beezer, There was a young man from Madrid, Who wore a sombrero lid: He attended bull Hghts Dressed in black satin tights: When he saw the bull coming, he hid. There once was a man from the heath, Who sat on a set of false teeth: He jumped up with a start, And said, Bless my heart, l have bitten myself from beneath. There was a young man named Lombardie, Who at stopping his car was quite tardy. When he stepped on the gas, A red light he passed, Then with tweezers they picked up his body. There was a man named Salarem. In Arabia. he owned a small harem. He wanted some more, But he always did snore, So all he could do was to scare 'em. There was a girl named Sally, Who used to live in Hope Valley. She met Sam O'Grady, Who made her his lady, And now she lives on our alley. A grouch on the W. P. A. Complained to the super one day, There's no sense in working When one earns by shirkingf' So he leaned on his shovel with pay. Poor Annetta went bowling one fall, Having had no practice at all. When told, Use your might, She did that all right. But forgot to let go of the ball. Sept. l'5-School opens, Sept. 24-Aldrich game, 0-0. September 29-Kay. our Miss Amazon, tells of treeafelling experience this summer. ' N011 AVL. a 66. 49 f i ff v - Vg, ,ig at v f me Elm T ...un- .- -. - -X 14? -'ln .. 1995 - I 'A su ' J' 'r t HRIQYY -X v gs qill 'W A 1 .. ' l Pu. A. ffl.. 1 w Mbvfh' 1' I ' S 4' . lf! Vigil ' X I V X is V? I kl.'mQ :!' eiweaf 4 f 'v - 7' .5,: u ' 217' 35. 1 525 1 X I Q Sl 5 rl '- Ho ' if e ww -' I a WJ 7 I' ' H.G. N' 1 Q W' wi J ? 4--.1 L1 -1--. an-- - .... 1' Ll- ,e W' A J-N., 4 'R 'RR 'RRQ ri E ' 59, '::: ..i1!l' A '- -:.: 12 HG ' ' . f 2 'Ye 5 .. -.. 'flaw ' IL h e life!-,.,. '4 fvfisf' Q2 '.'A , ,A ,.. ' 411 T ' '41lA: li l ....q4H.yl N, UhA. ...W T , rd ' .G , , -. O- I A37-'if-'1 iif'wig'.Ulf7'illK LAX 9 T f 511247 'f'41-2, M , 1 I ' Y I an ,-ef, . f . . -.J ffz. 'Q- !: l -1510355 ' I ' Q 'L 4. f if ms-. L3 ig ff 4 E-WW-w 7 Y X ifiir lin 19 . l l Y-M.: M Q ll 5 x CS 5 f TS- I :If XXX L,s.Qfflfl.E.' ' Q- I Fc, 0 'X 2' ff ff 31 Q- V'- .. liilllfx my ,ag fi' .-. A ' O ' Q l' Q? fl ,... Cl. There was a young lady named Anna. Who loved a young man from Savannah. One night 'neath the skies, Her father got wise, And told him he couldn't Havana. There was a Phoenician from Tyre, Who burned on his ancestral pyre. When taking him off, They heard some one scoff, A Not done on one side, said the fryer. There is a young lawyer named Grier, XVho has taken to drink all the year, But hs wins every case, So he's kept up his face, And he's still at the bar, so we hear. There was a young fellow named Jeff. Who played The Etude in G cleff. He ruined the song, But nothing went wrong, For he played in a school for the deaf. With work he just could not cope. So at Classical he was a dope. Delinquents were frequent, And ' Papa got piquant, So now he's Cum Laude at Hope. There was a young Britain named Smither Who had his poor wife in a dither. He'd groan and he'd growl, He'd moan and he'd howl, Whenever she played on the zither. There was a young girl named Marie. Who wore glasses in order to see. She lost them one day. And. sorry to say, Drank T. N. T. 'stead of plain tea. Said a boy to his friend, lWe discover That you have become quite a lover. He blushed and replied. A'For her I'd have died. But, alas, she's gone home to her muvverf' There was a young dude named Hen-ray Who went out for football one day. The coach was amazed, And the boys were all dazed. For, you see, he ran the wrong way! lr-HSI. Raphael, ll-6. All Classical out at Hope 1 October 8-Central Falls Game, 24-6. liire Prevention Assembly-It is reported that at the loudest explosion a pair of false teeth fell out 66 RRG RRR Pedagogical Phraseology 1.. . No preliminary sounds, if you please. 2. Don't say 'uh'! Isn't that just too, too, utterly utter? 4. Whence comes that sigma? 5. Now waaaatch out 6. Yes, that's a lon-gi Qlong ij. 7.. . You'll save yourself no end of work if you'll just clear of fractions Hrstf' 8. Some poor prune won't get this about Boyle's Law, but what c'n ya expect? 9. What ch'ya think you're doing? Well, that' delightful! 10. Good night! Give us a pretty transla- 3.. f , in 11. Stick to me and you'll wear dia- monds. Run quick like a rabbit. It's easy to see you're not a good Yan- kee unless you can guess better than that. 'lShe has a fine mind! C,To be said ominouslyj 14. Look!! before you leap! Now, don't look off, but look on. 12. 13. 15. 16. Will you carry on for us, now? 17. Oh, but that expression's trite. 18. I.apsus mentis! CAccompanied by a tion. tap on the forehead.j 11 Baoolo Two lovers embraced in the moon's charming If you've been around, you surely should light, know Each held the other in joyous delight. 'Tis the style everywhere to defend one's self The lad was not slow, and in very short time so: ' ' He asked for the lovely, the sweet, the sub- Thus S3Y1QS She full Pflmed her fight 31'm lime. 383111: He wished to be gentle, and not to dismay His wee tiny lass, so he put it this way. 'T would be a great joy were I granted to nip The sweet honey dew of your ruddy red lip. Abruptly around turned the pretty young miss, And puckered her lips to receive the said kiss. The smack which resulted resounded through air, But its echo was nil when we try to compare With the smack of the slap which followed still later, And nearly turned lover to powerful hater. The youth in surprise and in utter disgrace Asked why she had puckered and then slapped his face. 'Tis quite inadept and without contempla- tion For men of your age to ask such relation. October 14-12-A Elections. Edmund Maher, president: Calvin Fisher, treasurer. October 15-Lockwood Game. We lose, 13-12. Prepared to repeat, but it was all in vain. For the youth, now much wiser, did not trust in luck So followed each kiss with a quick, skillful duck. Men! Follow this rule and you'l1 never be stuck. Whenever you kiss her, remember to duck. WALTER SAMMARTINO This incident proves the benelits of the improved heating system in our school. In the German class one day Mr. Clamon openly accused Shirley Shein of chewing gum, but it was found that the poor girl was shivering instead. In the love-story of Dido and Aeneas in the Aeneid, Aeneas has decided to leave Dido, but as he doesn't know how to tell her, he intends to leave secretly. Miss Sears remarked at this point: Isn't that just like a man! Cecilia Romano, vice-president: Irene Rocha, secretary: 'R 'R 'R G 'R 'R 67 No Get Away By EARL D. EPSTEIN, 10A A boy, about seventeen, is walking down Westminster Street. We know he goes to Classical, because he has four books under one arm, and looks as if he needed more sleep. He is thinking, as most of us have done at one time or another, about all this hard work for a scrap of paper. This is commonly re- ferred to as a Classical diploma. While thinking, he continually shifts the books from one arm to the other every few minutes, at- tempting to find a comfortable position. He persistently thinks, What good has Classical done me? Now, he is in front of a bank. Out of the bank run two men, about fifteen feet ahead, rushing for a waiting car. Why, one has two heavy looking bags, and the other has a-yes, it's a machine gun. As they get hurriedly into the auto, the machine gun slips and dropsinto the street. In a fraction of a min- ute, the robbers are in the now moving car, before the Classicalite realizes that a bank robbery is taking place before him. Astound- ed, but, of course, not frightened-not a Classicalite-he drops his books. The ma- chine suddenly stops, and the three get out of the auto with their hands high and shout- ing, Don't shoot. We give up. Our hero thinks: These fellows are crazy. Nobody shot. Why, the books. That's it! Quick as a flash his hand goes into his pocket, using his forefinger as a gun. He speaks. All right. I won't shoot, but don't try any- thing funnyf' He said it just the way he had heard it over the radio. When he was a little boy, of course. We know he hasn't the time to listen to Dick Tracy and the rest of them any more. The first robber mutters, We wuz jus having fun. Honest, kid, let us go. Yeah, seconded the next one, We wuz havin fun. We was only playing cops 'n robbers. The third seemed disinclined to speak. Our big hero again questions, How about the machine gun? Oh, er-dat wuz to make it more real. Y'know when you're playin cops 'n rob- bers like we were, it's more fun if you have somp'n real in it-much more fun, affirmed The money? 'AWe wuz going to give it back. Yeah, we wuz gonna give da dough back. It's so much fun to see how dey look when ya give 'em a good scare. What a laugh! It must be very amusing. Yea, an it's funny, too. Hmm, thought aloud the Classical stu- gentv, You have good, in fact, perfect ali- is. Then, you're gonna let us go? i'On one condition-that you do my 'Vir- gil.' SureI You tell us where we kin find him, and he won't be in your way no more. We does a good job, too. We don't leave no clues nowhere. Holy smokes! If you had been around some thousands of years ago, it would have been swell, but it's too late now. Here's what I mean, Can any of you translate Latin well? 'AI don't know what ya mean, but we do a heck of a good job at bumpin' off any- body. At that moment, police rushed up to the bankrobbers, and reporters, photographers, and fame surrounded our hero. The flash of bulbs and the questions flung at him from all sides were stupefying. That night everybody had heard about the boy who had remained calm and un- frightened while a desperate criminal pointed a machine gun at him: who had cleverly dropped his books, knowing the noise would sound like the report of a gun: who had fooled the outlaws into believing he had a pistol: who had scared the robber into drop- ping his gun, but the newspapers failed to say how: who had known that these men had robbed four banks and killed two people, but still had risked his life to bring them to justice. That same night, the hero of the city, while reading a certain story over and over, and while admiring a certain picture in a dozen newspapers, thought again, What good has Classical done me? This time he had a different answer. He'd be an ordinary boy tonight if it weren't that the Second, he had been coming home from Classical. October 18-Greek Class-Miss Gregory: Who was 'I'hetis? Williams Cnapping per usuallz Why-uh, she was the son of Doris and Nereus. lt's catching! Two minutes later. Bellin, a star Greek student, declares that Poseidon CNeptunej is a goddess. V u 'R 'R G' Q R 'R 69 Superlalive Ideal Classicalite Greatest Promise of Success Most Popular. Most Dashing Our Apollo and Venus Our Fashion Plate Best Scholar Most Athletic Best Natured Most Versatile. Most Fickle Best Politician. Done Most for the Class WI'1tieSt. Favorite Orchestra Favorite Sport Ace Favorite Comic Strip. Superlative Ideal Classicalite Greatest Promise of Success Most Popular Most Dashing Our Apollo and Venus Our Fashion Plate Best Scholar Most Athletic Best Natured Most Versatile Most Fickle Best Politician Done Most for the Class Wittiest Favorite Orchestra Favorite Sport Ace 1938 Who's Who 12A Class Superlatives BOYS LEROY JORDAN LEROY JORDAN EDMUND MAHER CALVIN FISHER ARRA KECHIJIAN ERWIN MUSEN JOSLIN BERRY l.IlROY JORDAN CALVIN FISHER HERMAN SUGARMAN LEROY JORDAN ARRA KECHIJIAN DOMINICK COPPOLINO LEROY JORDAN HERMAN SUGARMAN GUY LOMBARDO SONJA HEINIE LIL' ABNER Superletives For The Class BOY WILLIAM TUKEY PAUL TAMARKIN WILLIAM TUKEY JOSEPH HAND HARVEY SALK FRED SHERMAN I EONARD BELLIN FRANK BELLINO XVILLIAM BURKE HARVEY SPEAR JOSEPH DICKENS FRANCIS MAGUIRE WILLIAM TUKEY GEORGE WILLIAMS TOMMY DORSEY DONALD BUDGE of 1938 GIRLS MARION HARRIS MARION HARRIS CECILIA ROMANO CECILIA ROMANO CHRISTINE HERMANN CECILIA ROMANO MARION HARRIS CHELIS BURSLEY RUTH JUST MARION HARRIS ETHEL DORSEY DOROTHY RABINOWITZ MARION HARRIS EVELYN PRINCE GIRL PHYLLIS CLASON MARION MURDOCK MARGARET CUMMING MARGARET CUMMING HELEN TAYLOR MARGARET CUMMING MARION MURDOCK DORIS BRENNAN MARGARET KELLY KATHERINE O'CONNOR DORIS BRENNAN PHYLLIS CLASON PHYLLIS CLASON GERTRUDE LOWRY Favorite Comic Strip LIL' ABNER Distance, The Enchantress I. 2. The sails we see on the ocean And the clouds that crown the mountain Are as white as white can be, With purple and gold alight, But never one in the harbor Turn to cold gray mist and vapor As white as the sails at sea. Before we can reach its height. 3. Oh distance, thou dear enchantress, Still hold in thy magic veil, The glory of far-off mountains, The gleam of far-off sail. JOHN F. DORRANCE, IOA-9 October 22-Westerly Game. We win, 13-7. Demonstration by Bugle-and-Drum Corps. October 26-Some lucky dogs get excused to go See King Richard Il. Greek Exam. Ver-y interesting--all about where the sun rises and Sets. But nobody can fool us: we know lf rises there and sets here, or does it rise here and set there? 70 R 'R 'R Class Will -- Know all men by these presents: That we, the 1938 midyear graduating class of Classical High School, in the city of Provi- dence, and the state of Rhode Island, con- sidering the uncertainty of this life, and not- withstanding our unsound minds and defec- tive memories, do make, declare, and publish this our first will and testament. Virginia Allen leaves her perfectly-coiffed red hair. Joslin Berry bequeaths his Santa Claus personality and coloratura giggle. Ira Bornstein leaves his bottomless source of questions. Chelis Bursley bequeaths her original man- ner of shouting HeyI at someone half-way down the corridor. Winnie Carmody requests that someone continue to wear Kelly green to brighten Classical's dark corridors. Irving Chucnin bequeaths his ventilated haircut to anyone interested. Hilda Conti wills her method of Geometry test previews. Cooney bequeaths his tactful introductions to the next Senior Class Supper toastmaster. Anna Costabile endows the pile of yellow brick with her black, black hair. Ruth Crandall, alias Dolly-face Dotty, embellishes Classical with her Grade A tan and sun-kissed tresses. Rita Creegan leaves her quiet good-humor to some of these boisterous juniors. Charlotte Cuddy leaves behind the car- toons which have shaken more than one class to its foundations. Fred DiBello wills his ever-ready string to any one of Miss Loud's Geometry pupils. Fifi Dorsey makes some one happy with the alluring curl over her right eye. Tony Durante leaves his long record of successful proms to future committee-mem- bers. Joe Farrell endows Mr. Randall with his blushes for use in his next sunset. Cal Fisher endows his Alma Mater with a glorious gift of gab. Ann Fitzpatrick bequeaths her warm knitted sweaters to the girls in Room 6. John Fondi leaves behind his rocking- 'RRR January 1938 chair in 3R to the next ease-loving pupil. Alba Freda endows the cases on the sec- ond floor with her collection of assorted clips and pins. Lee Gray leaves his absence excuses Cwhich he always forgot to hand inj to whoever comes first. Natalie Harlowe wills her home-room desk for some one to clean. Heaven help him! Mio Harris wills Lillian, her pet spider, to languish away in the shades of Classical. Teddy Herrmann leaves her sneezes, and scrap-book featuring Gary Cooper. Le Jordan hopes some one will profit by his smile and versatility. Ruth Just leaves behind her good-nature to the entire faculty. Kaplan bequeaths his deep bass to the Senior Choir, which needs it. Arra Kechijian wills his merry tunes to the next undergraduate who gets bored dur- ing exams. Winnie Kerr leaves a long list of excel- lent Greek translations. Al Levine requests that some Classicalite prosper with his mighty pen. Ginnie Lord bequeaths her undying af- fection for G '28 . Eddie Maher endows Classical with the memory of his athletic feats. Bernie Mason leaves his long list of A's in American History. Libby Meek bequeaths an excellent col- lection of Vergil translations. Cash on the Spot Mignacca gives all future money-collectors the hope that there may be another like him. Ethyl Miller wills her engaging methods of stuffing things down peoples' backs. Ginnie Mulgrew, after spending one day at Central, leaves behind a deep sense of ap- preciation for Classical's slowly moving traf- tic. Tom Mulligan bequeaths his sleep-in- ducing seat near the steam-pipes to any who enjoy afternoon siestas. Alice Murphy leaves a large package of cough drops for the cheering squad, which, we hope, will need them. You're a Riot Musen leaves some Beau October 27-Latin Exam. Wailing and gnashing of teeth. October 28-29-Teachers' Institute. The teachers go to school while we have a vacation. October 29-Mt. St. Charles Game. We lose, 19-12, as the sleeping dog is roused. November l-Greek Honors Class. Miss Haynes remarks that English translations of Homer are very helpful. RRR Brummel his very winning ways. n Ralph Napolitano fortifies Vellucci with those so necessary points for graduation. Evelyn Prince bequeaths a first aid kit to the girls' sports instructor, in memory of the bruises she suffered. Dot Rabinowitz leaves a convenient list of questions concerning suppers, dances, or plays: to be asked at class meetings. Roslyn Roberts gives some fortunate choir member that ''better-late-than-never'' look upon walking in from Central. Irene Rocha endows some privileged char- acter with her mannequin appearance. Cissy Romano endows her successors with a daily change of coilfure. Chris Rotelli leaves a much-needed cake of soap in the girls' washroom for Classical's other artists. Salvatore Salzillo wishes to endow some Class Will We, the Senior Class of June 1938, being conspicuously confused and brainsick, do hereby originate and promulgate our last will and testament as follows: Edith Herrmann bequeaths her tee . . . eee . . .eee giggle to Mary Brown. Shirley Shein leaves her back seat in the third row of Miss Shein's English class. Mary Russell hands out her A's in German to anyone who needs them. Henry Hoye leaves his loquaciousness to the shy freshmen. Loretta Curran passes on her seat near the door, hoping its next occupant gets to lunch as early as she did. Sally Bancroft leaves the chills she received in Miss Day's room to all future English classes held there. Doris Brennan bequeaths her love of swimming to the ability of Mary Frances Kouper. Bill Darou leaves one box of aspirin tab- lets for his poor teachers. Virginia Skonberg bequeaths a box of pa- tience for the one our class has worn out this past year to Miss Hempel. Henry Coffey leaves his ability to waste time to the highest bidder. Martha Jane Locke passes on her much- needed mirror in the girls' locker room. 'R 'R R 71 one with that dreamy attitude so helpful to Classical seniors. Mary Sfikas wills her Geometry broadcast- ing station T. E. S. T. Tim Sugarman endows the whistling club with a first edition membership card. Marie Tancredi leaves to some lucky person the beloved remains of her Geometry pad. Ed Tucker bequeaths his No. 43 football uniform, which caused so much comment in the Review. Ermete Vestri endows Classical with the path which he trod between the library and Mr. Gleeson's room. Ginnie Walsh bequeaths her poise to the next heroine of Jane Eyre. .Tessy Wiesel bequeaths her modulated voice to those wary of their German reading. Mike Wilson wills his care-free smile to all undergraduates. June 1938 Aldo Bernardo bestows some new steel steps for the staircase. Charlotte Borod generously wills her case of scarlet fever to any Classicalite who has the overwhelming desire to miss final exams. Thomas Hefner and Walter Sammartino grant a box of aspirin to Miss Shein for sedative use in future classes. Margaret Cumming, Phyllis Clason, and Claire Curley hand on their quiet attention to any pupils entering Miss Hempel's classes. Robert Colwell leaves the process for mak- ing gold from lead to all Chemistry students. Anna McCann vacates her seat in Chem- istry class to some undeserving Sophomore. Selma Schlossberg leaves her crush on Mr. Mignacca to Fannie Mellor. George W. Williams wills his propensity to go blank at the critical moment to anyone not so blank as he. Mary G. Loowery bestows her excellent, capacious locker to some unsuspecting stu- dent. Luigi Pieri leaves those ever-working water fountains to the thirsty generations to come. Helen McLaughlin and Hope McKinnon pass on their noisy places to a pair of quiet Juniors. Harvey Spear offers his oratorical enthu- siasm for world-affairs to anyone so inclined. November 2-CADUCEUS Board Meeting. Earnest discussion of ways and means of modernizing cover. What about Mercury? Oh, he can be a Western Union Telegraph boy. November 3-Election Day. Girls eatin home-rooms, but have the incomparable privilege of using teachers' staircase. 72 'R 'A 'R Dot Jones grants her job of drawing to some aspiring student. Harvey Salk bequeaths a swing orchestra in every corner of the building for Jack Conklin. Phyllis Grossman leaves her place on the cheer-leading squad to a freshman with a good pair of lungs. David Troup leaves his Hwoeful wailing to Bobby Chester. Florence Giblin passes on her little Os- wald ClVliss Hempel's pet disturbancej to some playful Junior. Fred Sherman leaves his job as advertising manager of the Caduceus to Ted Marble. Anna O'Brien leaves her seat next to the heat. where one freezes. Joe Dressler bequeaths one solitary clothes- hook and four valuable inches of locker space. Eunice Pawson leaves her home-work to the freshmen. QLucky, or are they?j Joe Dickens bestows his monitor duty on some lower classman. 'aan William Fierstein grants to his successor. without regrets, the congested corner outside Room ZR. Peggy Macarusogwills her purple sweater to all loyal Classicalites. Joseph Weisman leaves his hopes for a bet- ter team with more school accommodations. Dorothy Ricci wills her sun-tan powder to anyone with a dark complexion. tAre you fading. Dot?J Priscilla Beaudet leaves the honor of paint- ing the spot on the front wall of the audi- torium to the most able artist of the class of 1939. Having received one box of aspirin from the last will maker-upper and having found it insufficient, I leave two boxes of aspirin to my successor. We, the blankest class in years, as an af- terthought, leave all our logical reasons for not doing our homework to each and every Senior to come. CSignedJ MARJORIE SMITH uniors D11 Review Here June's rolled 'round again, 'n before you can say Petrokovostrovkonitzenberg tby courtesy of the Junior Playj we'll be Seniors QI hopelj As we parade by in review. you'll notice that-with Hat feet, Stanley Tcath heads the list of athletes. Following in close succes- sion are Arthur Pontarelli, Schwartz, Cush- ing, and Nelson. The'fencing team has such remarkable men as Captain Robert DelGui- dice. and Fred Irving to thank for many of their victories. The scholastic world of Classical has bene- fited materially through the efforts of Elmer Grillo and John Harcourt. Stanley Garn, our fun-loving youngster. seems to be the one and only Daniel Webster Classical ever had. Can you imagine the Debating Club without him? Not to be taken too lightly, is the way we established two precedents in the history of Classical this term. First, we were the only class of Juniors ever to produce a play, and. secondly, we were the first class ever to pro- duce a play written by a student. Bill Weston Wrote our smash hit, which, of course, was enacted by the Junior Class. November 4-History Exam. Slightly worse than th bined. Hats off to Seena Baker. After wintering in Florida, she returns to Classical, school of all schools, and keeps pace with her class. What a girl! William Weston seems to have drifted from a certain blonde in Room 2. Is he slipping? Frank Millen and Eddie Perotta have their eyes focused on the same Mfss Eliot in Room l lR. Lucky Mr. McLaughlin! The latest Robert Gable or Clark Taylor of Classical is Fred Irving. The question immediately arises: what has he got, that I haven't? Vivian Nelson's blonde hair may have something to do with the sudden increase of Review subscriptions in room 2. Our Goliath of music. Joe Mallignaggi, was not the only Junior in the musical circles of Classical. The other contributors to our musical organizations are too numerous to mention. The Radio Club is a monopoly Junior organization. The club's two founders. Robert Haines and Gerald Jacobs, are mem- bers of the reserve radio department of the CContinued on Page 745 e destruction of Nineveh and an eruption of Vesuvius com- November 5-Jack Martin. Sports writer encourages us for the game with the deadly West Warwick team- But 'R fa' 'A 'R R 'R 73 Cum Laude Society JANUARY CLASS Summa Cum Laude Marion Greene Harris Joslin S. Berry LeRoy Kenyon Jordan Magna Cum Laude Virginia Bride Allen Winifred Ann Kerr Virginia Florence Lord Elizabeth Alden Meek John Edward Eondi Albert Richard Levine Erwin Musen Ralph Napolitano Herman Joseph Sugarman JUNE CLASS Summa Cum Laude Margaret Sanderson Gilman Anne-Frances Lucas Marion Lippitt Murdock Selma Schlossberg Rose Weintraub Leonard Bernard Bellin Joseph E. Kochan, Jr. Harvey Milton Spear Paul Tamarkin David Troup William Philbrook Tukey George Wightman Williams CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The 'Cum Laude Society, founded in 1906, in the Tome School, Port Deposit, Maryland, is a national honor society, with chapters throughout the country. In Rhode Island, there are chapters only in the Priory School, Portsmouth, the Moses Brown School, and Classical High School, and we consider it a great honor to be a member of this distinguished organization. because of its high standards. Classical is also very proud of the fact that when we joined the Cum Laude Society in 1921, we were the first public school to be given an invitation of membership. Eligibility is based purely on scholarship, and it is possible for one-fifth of the entire Senior Class to be elected to membership. The first tenth with the highest scholastic records are of Summa Cum Laude rank, and are usually elected in l2B, and the second tenth with records most closely following are of Magna Cum Laude rank, being elected in IZA. It should be the aim of every true Classicalite to become a wearer of the Cum Laude key. Magna Cum Laude QElected Later in the Yearj June, 1938 Mariette Jane Artaud Tamara Gordon Backman Sara Hope Bancroft Isabel Barbara Clark Ruth Caroline Ebelke Edith Marie Louise Hermmann Dorothy Marie Johnson Hope Elizabeth Lent Frances Lury Katheryn Lucille O'Connor Eunice Lydia Pawson Mary Eileen Russell Marjorie Smith Aldo Bernardo John Campo Louis Ward Dunn George Matthew Kavanagh Gustave Benjamin Leckney November 6-West Warwick Game. Monk Maznicki and the West Warwick boys win, 12-0. November 9-Miss Gregory says that from its derivation school is for people of leisure. Especially Classicall November 10-First issue of Review. All members of staff go into hiding. November ll-Armistice Day. 74 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R Sophomores At the hockey games on Wednesday night D. Johnson's face is always in sight. A musical girl is Miss Coates. On her trumpet she plays sweet UD notes. Edna Ciwizdaski, in Room twenty, Can speak languages aplenty. Miss Conlen has such golden hair: She must brush it with great care. She's small and blonde-is Gertrude Clark. And just as happy as a lark. We brought a comb on Christmas week, To make dear Barber's hair more sleek. Every day, to Latham's woe. To the basket his gum must go. A prize should go to A. Marchetti For never, never getting fretty. McCallum is a ladies' man. In Physics class he's right on hand. Who's the apple of his eye? Why J. Lovell's his Sweety Pie. Across the country Cemini runs, Whenever he hears the report of a gun. In Latin class M. Bornstein shines, For the trot gives it to him line by line. Bucklin sure can swing and truck. But in Latin class he's out of luck. -- Ad Lib Timothy Buffum is no fake. When it comes to brains. he takes the cake. Cechelli's heart, it sure does pine. Whene'er he sings Sweet Adeline. In Algebra class. to Belin's woe. He often answers, I don't know. It sure is a poetic crime The way J. Leaker makes words rhyme. To the track meet, as you know, M. Harris went with-to see the show. M. Benson is a Mt. St. Charles fan. Why? Oscar Gallipo is the man. Estelle Hunt passes with a grade of A. Why shouldn't we take a chance. what say? A very nice girl is Jeanne Larsen. Some day she's sure to meet the parson. Each Sunday night Miss Shirley Kenner Listens to her beloved comedian, Joe Penner. With hair so black and eyes so brown. Marion Borod is the talk of the town. Robert Rougvie, our hero true, Think's he is the cat's mew. Lena Lolia, a pianist great, Has other interesting traits. So let us close this epic now. And wipe the frown from off our brow. juniors On Review fContinued from Page 725 U. S. Army. These boys are both influen- tial members of the Chemistry Club, which boasts of its large percentage of third year students. The Victory Dance, which proved such a success, had a committee of eight Juniors and two Seniors. We are justly proud of the part we played, and we hope to do as much for the future dances. So. while you're skipping all the puddles. you must remember our class moral- Work for what you want, unless you can think of a more clever scheme! Freshman Chatter The Freshmen deserve congratulations on their wise choice of class ofhcers for their first year at Classical. R. McGovern was elected president: J. Riccio, vice-president: and G. Carley, Secretary. Instead of the first-year students being the customary meek and mild Freshmen, the class of '41 has shown as much school spirit as any of the upper classes. Anna Pearlman was heard to declare in Miss K. McKay's Latin class that she thought the tenses ought to occur past, present, and future, instead of their usual grammatical or- November 15-Mathematics Honors Class. Miss DeMagistris, Kavanagh, and Colwell discuss the fourth dimension, while rest of group covertly study Virgil. November 18-Reports! I What more need be said? 'R 'R 'R 2 R Q 75 Freshman Class Officers Top Row-Evelyn Martyn, Augusta Granata, Alton Chick. Sidncyhwexler, Barbara Marlin. Bottom Row-John Riccio. Irene Williams, Robert McGovern. Geraldine Carley, Agatha Byrne. der. Wonder if R. Kiely has gotten over the effects of the itching powder that was so kindly deposited on the palm of her right hand. Maybe D. Littlefield could tell us. Meehan, McDevitt, and Co. are getting along ine these days. They stick like glue. The girls' basketball team is progress- ingC?j rapidly. In the last game they played, they lost by only eight points! CAnd they still think they're pretty good.D Many are wondering who the Senior is that Margaret Carpenter likes. Anne Reynolds collects au- tographs on her saddle shoes. CI-Iow could they stoop so low?J The heart of what girl in Room 23 is filled with regret because one of her teachers made her stay after school over a period of three weeks, which, in her opinion, was uncalled for. What he-man in Room 22 won't admit he's afraid of mice? Congratulations to Da- vid Bell for winning the Professor Quiz Con- test. Why is Joyce S. so interested in track meets? Could it be H. E? D. G. in Room 7 said a metaphor was something to keep cows in. CDon't blush, David.j Who were the two girls of Room Z3 who had a tug-of-war with Mr. O'Neil when he tried to open the door of the class room? The object of Sammy Formal's affections is- don't blush, Evelyn. Paul O'Brien of Room 23 had the distinction of being the lone Fresh- man on the bench at the State Indoor Track Meet. Muriel Tannenbaum's recent illness was not without its advantages. Every day at lunch period she has a private party in Room 7 with her friends, who lunch with her. The pupils of Miss Brown's English class are still wondering who left an Out To Lunch sign on his desk to greet them sec- ond period. CSome appetitelj M. O'Conner seems to be paying a lot of attention to Bill K. Mary D. and Muriel G. of Room 8R are the two girls who have the knack of running up and down the fire escape. CWas it the Call of the Wild that prompt- ed them?j A seventh period Algebra class presented Mr. McGlynchy with a joke box. Upon finding no one to claim it, he set it on the desk. Later in the period he turned to an- swer the telephone, and returning. found the box gone. A search of several pupils failed to recover the box. Perhaps Phyllis Selby could find it. November I9-We learn that Harvey Spear is Class Baby, but Eve others-Bellin. Troup, Tamarkin, Williams, and Selma Schlossberg-are only fifteen. History ClassfMiss Mclnnisz Name a large body of water important to the ancients. Anna Dyer: The Mississippi. fShe explained later that she knew it was a long word beginning with MJ . Societas Linguae Latinae-Woonsocket Game, 13-6. Z QA Nsxk George ..,, ,,,., ..,., , D onald D'Avanzo QQQ RRR 77 Senior Play n Top Row Dickens, lloye. Jordan. Vfilliams. Murphy. Bernardo. fardillo. Salk. Second Row -Conklin. Turner, Gertrude Rich. Vbelis Burxley. fliarlotte Borotl, lat-ny. llieri I5 Avanlo Pmttoiu Row Virginia Skonlvt-rg. tit-tilia limo Priscilla lleatiilt-t, l'liyIlix Kirmsni.in. llelt-ti Taylor Mrs. Piclie illireclottl S W Iuckeus lAld0 Bernardo By FURIQNC Mot.NAR Directed by Emelie Sam Piche: produced by the Senior Class of Classical High School: presented March l, IQ38 at Gilbert Stuart Junior High School. CAST fln the order of entrancel Dr. Nicholas flgt .,.,.., , George XVillianis Arsene ,. l'rt'm'ess Hettlrtet' Alextlmlra . . I-'alher Hyucthtli Synvphorosu. , . . Prince fllberl Colonel lVumIe1'l1't'l7. Court! 1.l1flt'l7 Caesar . . Alfred .,.. . Maid . , . Princess Maria Domt'nt'ca,. . Counfess Erdeltf 141111.95elf?-lV!I1iffHtI. , Joslin Berry Chelis Bursley , Gertrude Ruch Harvey Salk Priscilla Beaudet l.eRoy Jordan Henry Hoye XVilliam Murphy Richard Turner l,uigi Pieri Phyllis Grossman Charlotte Borod Virginia Skonberg lCecilia Romano IHelen Taylor ' 'llldward Cardillo E -.-A lslack Conklin Uoseph Dickens Smtats MAN.-xotzn lirwin Musen flS.il-SlIll7lSI Brainard Bates. Henry Coffey. Herbert Couchon. Stephen Jones, Henry Tingley Cosrttsttfs Charlotte Cuddy. Dorothy Misch Prooerttf Mislress: Barbara Blistein The scene of The Swan. a romantic comedy in three acts. is that of a mythical European kingdom. The entire action takes place in a room in the castle of Princess Bea- trice. The plot centers about the desperate plans of Princess Beatrice to bring about the marriage of her daughter. Alexandra. to Al- bert, a bachelor prince. The Princess desires the marriage because only as Albert's wife can her daughter be a queen. Beatrice causes the heart of the tutor, Agi. to break by using him as a pretended rival for the hand of Alexandra. Albert does propose to Alexan- Hussurs. . . . . . . November ZHPCADUCFUS Board Meeting. A bit of wisdom from that infinite store-house. XVilIiams' mind: You know what water does to a nice starched shirt, don't you? Well, this cover will he the water to loosen the starch of tradition. November 30+German Class. Miss Hempelg Wliat did he do in the rain? Dead silence. XVeIl, what do you do in the rain? Tamarkin. bright boy: Put up an umbrella. 78 'R 'R R dra, but not before she learns that a Princess, like the proud swan, must keep far from the shore, for while at a distance, the swan seems the most beautiful of fowl, at close range it is shown to be nothing more than an ordinary duck. Credit must be given to Richard Turner, who, in the role ot butler, almost stole the show. Moreover, the entire cast, from the four leads, George Williams, Chelis Bursley, LeRoy Jordan, and Gertrude Ruch, down to the sternly stiff and silent hussars, Jack Conk- lin and Joseph Dickens, deserves praise for an honest and convincing performance. THE 12A CLASS SUPPER January '38 held their class supper in the Indian Room of the Narragansett riotel, Jan- uary 27, 1938. The committee in charge consisted of Robert Cooney, Christine Ro- telli, Joslin Berry and Elizabeth Meek, as- sisted by the class ofiicers. Robert Cooney was toastmaster of the event, at which Mr. Paine, Miss Allen, and Miss Shein spoke. Immediately after the graduation exer- cises at Classical High School, notwithstand- ing a pouring rain, the entire class walked, rode, or swam Qas the case might bej to the Narragansett. In the highest spirits, released from the admiring eyes of friends and rela- tives, January '38 prepared for a gala eve- ning. Not only did they have their cake QBrownies-to be technicalj but they were to eat it too. By 6:30 nearly all had arrived at the lobby of the Narragansett and were playing a game called Find the Cloakroom Reserved for Classical. At 6:45 it was finally decided to use the main check-room. After having sewed torn gowns, powdered noses, etc., the girls joined the boys in the upper lobby. There a bit of impromptu entertainment was furnished by Irving Chucnin and Herman Sugarman, after which everyone went into dinner. The dinner was excellently chosen and well served. Ruby Newman's orchestra played during and after it. The Class Prophecy, which was read by Joslin Berry, was accompanied by much good-natured shouting. Chelis Bursley's toast to the boys and Calvin Fisher's toast to the girls, al- 'R 'R 'R though not the acme of versification, were very entertaining. Virginia Lord declared that she had the best time of her life. The class is still wondering if she is a hypocrite. for her heels came off twice, she fell down the steps, and got locked in the girls' room at the Narragansett. At 11:30, fit was still raining, by the wayj the entire class went to the Empire Theater, where Mr. Romano treated them to a midnight show. Four Classicalites way down front led the group in cheering for anybody and everything. The show was over by the next morning, and everyone went home, happy and tired. The moral of this story is Never miss your class suppersf' POEM The leaf fluttered from the tree top. It danced lightly with the wind for a moment, And then sank into the gutter, Awaiting the call of the wind For its encore. THE JUNIOR PLAY On November 19, l937, the Junior Class established a precedent in the history of our school, when they staged the three-act com- edy i'Stuck, at Gilbert Stuart Auditorium. It was the first time that an original play by a student was ever presented by an organiza- tion or class of Classical. Stuck was writ- ten by the talented junior, William Weston. The orchestra and committees were composed of members of the Junior Class. The plot of the play revolves around the Muller family in their humble home in Pet- rokovostrovkonityenberg, Germany, and the appearance of a gum-chewing American youth who immediately throws their daily routine off balance by falling in love with the daughter, Lousita. The cast was Dorothy Petrie, Francis Cooney, Gerald Jacobs, Mary Grosse, Hope Weeks, Maria Ballirano, Elea- nor Francis, Betty Brooks, Frank Miller, Eileen McCarthy, and Dante Votolato. If the ripples of laughter, which swept through the auditorium as the Juniors per- formed, carried any weight, we may indeed look forward to a noteworthy Senior play in 1939. A great deal of credit must be given to Mrs. Piche for her able direction. December l-N. T. G. with two pretty members of his troup. December 3-Anthony Essay Writing. December 7-Jordan to CADUCEUS Board: Wern't any of you in the Junior Play? December 8-Miss Shein's 12-A English class finds Boswell a sponger, a blotter, and an eighteenth-century stooge. R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 79 Bugle -and Drum Corps . . , N., K. Under the excellent leadership of Maurice A. Lewis, the Bugle and Drum Corps has again marked a year of improvements. Many new students have found the Corps to be a pleasant activity. The addition of a bell lyre to the equip- ment has been recognized as a great advance- ment. The bell lyre is, exactly as the name implies. a lyre having chimes instead of strings. These chimes are played with mal- lets similar to those used on the xylophone. Because of the clarity of its tone it may be heard plainly above all other instruments. The addition of more new equipment is being seriously contemplated. Restricted in practice by the lack of a field in which to drill. Frank E. Donilon, Jr.. the Corps' able drum major. has, nevertheless. put the Corps through its paces. Donilon's successor, after his graduation this year. has not yet been determined. The Corps, resplendent in their purple and white uniforms. have been seen at football games, baseball games, and track meets, cheer- ing the teams on to victory. The Orchestra The program played by the orchestra for the January graduation consisted of Selec- tions from Moldauf' a tone poem by Sme- tara, an outstanding Bohemian composer, and several marches. The concert-master, Joseph Malignaggi, conducted the orchestra at one of our assem- blies, excellent experience for any aspiring young musician. The Classical orchestra will be represented by a few of its outstanding members in the All Rhode Island High School Orchestra at its annual concert. Under the able direction of Mr. Lewis. the orchestra is making rapid progress to- wards perfection. December 0-Miss Sears likens Henry Hoye to Virgil's Sybil-so irresponsible. December I5-Cum Laude Initiation. Dr. John Bell Rae, speaker. December Z0-French Club Christmas Party. Margaret Gilman is the delightedC?l recipient of a too-realistic toy snake. 80 'R 'R R 'R 'R R Classical Review Top Row- -Gam. Iiondi, Bates, Grille, Johnson, Second Row The Misses Delfieslo. Faria. Pyne, Bottom Row The Nlisxes Brown, Romano, llar This year, the school paper, the Classical Review. is completing its fifth year of pub- lication, four of those years as a regularly printed newspaper. The paper is a member of the Rhode Island Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and of the International Quill and Scroll Society. The A'Review has a very high subscrip- tion rate for a high-school paper, since prac- tically all of the student body and faculty buy the paper. Competition for possession of the plaque presented by the paper to the room with the highest percentage of pur- chasers is so keen that a room must have well over 1005? subscription to even be in the running. This fall at an assembly, the plaque was presented to Room l for the year l936- 37, and next fall will be awarded to the win- ner for this year. The contents of the paper consist of school-news, sports accounts, interviews, va- cation-stories of teachers and pupils. club news, alumni news, editorials, original December ZZ--German Club Christmas Party. December 23-W-Christmas Vacation begins. Delkiuidice, Bit-dt-rinali. Tukey Petrie. Brooks. Minulil'o, Nlarliii, Silveri'n.in. LYI van' Berry, Weintraub, lklurtiock, larviwiillu poems, essays, or stories, and, most interest- ing of all to many students, gossip columns. Several members attended the meeting ol' the Rhode Island Scholastic Press Associa- tion, held at Nathanael Cireene Junior High School, and were inspired and encouraged by the talks, discussions and exhibits. On the staff this year were: Editorin- Chief. Joslin S. Berry: Assistants, Marion Harris and Robert Del Ciuidice: Departmental Editors, Allan Wardell, Alice Pearlman, Dor- othy Petrie, David Troup. Marion Murdock, Gordon Johnson, John Pondi, William Tu- key, and Ciertrude Ruch: Business Manager, Ralph Lewis. The staff members and, indeed, the Whole school, are greatly indebted to Miss Bernice E. Sears, Literary Adviser, and to Miss Bessie A. Loud, Financial Adviser. Embarrassing moment- It was for Salk when Miss Dwyer asked: In this sentence, 'I go walking with Maryf what is the construction of Mary: ' December Z5-A Merry Christmas? nuary I. H738-And a Happy New Year! R 'R Q 'A 'R 'R 81 Dramatic Society In the fall of 1934, Classical's Dra- matic Society was organized. The purpose of the club, as stated in its constitution, is to produce plays and create a desire for the drama in Classical. The Hrst part of this purpose the Dramatic Society has generously fulfilled, with its presentation in '35 of three onefact plays: in '36 of Radio Mysterymz in '37 of The Charm Schoolng in '38 of a domestic comedy depicting the tragedies and comic aspects of hard times, entitled Shirt Sleeves. with the following leads: Phyllis Grossman Jean Miner Virginia Skonberg Gladys Basse Dorothy Petrie Richard Turner Vs'ebster Iittlefield kVillian1 Weston Gustave I.eckney Robert Orsini This past year, under the resumed leader- ship of its chosen director. Mrs. Emile Sam ---'-f'- '--L.. Piche, the club has held bi-monthly meetings in the school Auditorium. The officers elected were:- President-Richard Turner Vice'ljresident--Williani Westtan Treasurer-Gordon Johnson Secretary-Dorothy Petrie Numerous skits, original and otherwise. have been presented, and the club has had as a guest Mr. Garret D. Byrnes. dramatic critic of the Journal-Bu1Ie1z'n. Nor is this all our drama-minded classmates have done, for on March 19th they added other laurels to Glassical's name by winning jointly with the East Providence High School the right to enter the Annual New England Play Festival to be held at Lockwood High in Warwick on April 29th and 30th inclusive. The play which was presented in the Rhode Island competition was a Russian tragedy, High- ness, and the cast presenting it consisted of Richard Turner, Gordon Johnson, Erimette Silverman, and Muriel Harris. January 3-Back to school. Bellin claims his mind is Sl total blank, and nobody contradicts him. Not to Santa XVilliams wanted a mechanical pencil with 4X live! of lead for Xmas, but he was disappointed. , . . . ' ,I Bttttr luck ntxt txmt. Voting for lZ-A class Superlatives. 82 'R 'R 'R R 'R 'R Debating Society Top Row- llarlmanl, Kotlihan, lfalk. Bit-tlt-rmann, folwt-ll, lx.1v.m.igh, lhorp, Mrkluirt- , Kmrn . Bottom Row- -lloyex, The lVllxst's Quisl, Uiamonil, and Xklasseruiaug Macolulwr. Al I he team. During the past year. the Debating Society, Linder the capable direction of Mr. Louis P. Willemin, the new coach. has participated in a number of extra-curricular activities. Dur- ing November a mock trial was held. in which the defendant was Rhode Islands famous rebel, Thomas Wilson Dorf. On December 10, two Classical teams took part in the ses- sion of the Model Congress at R. l. State. Two outside debates were held during the year, one with Central Evening High School during January, and one with St. lVlary's Academy during February. On March 7, two Classical teams debated the subject of a Junior College for Providence before a meeting of the Washington Park Business lVlen's Club. Since many of the members of the Society are graduating this year, it is hoped that there will be suflicient talent in the other classes to bold Classical's team again next year. January 4-English Class. l.eckney: Miss Day, wh ere wi The officers of the club are Henry Hoye. President, and Pearl Wassermann. Secretary- Treasurer. Radio Club The Classical High School Radio Club. under the able sponsorship of Mr. John Sim- kevich, was originated in October, 1937. As designated in its constitution. the purpose of the club is to promote the arts connected with radio communication by the reading of papers. by the making and operating of radio apparatus. by meeting for social intercourse. and by interesting other students in amateur radio communication. Robert Haynes, Pres- ident, and Cierald Jacobs. Vice President, are as yet the only members possessing amateur operating licenses. The other members, how- ever, hope to be able to obtain. very soon. their licenses, after having been duly prepared by the club for the examination given by the Federal Communications Commission. ll l find some more parallelogrums in Burke? Quoting Burke, Beyond all powers of algebra to compute. Helen Hooper: l'm having trouble with my breathing. Bellino: Go to a doctor. Maybe he can stop it. Counting of votesfmost hectic ses- sion of CADUCIEUS Board, with orders to Berry tto buryj Jordan and liisher. Q 'R Q 'R 'R R 83 Chemistry Club We introduce to you for the first time in the Cuduceus the Chemistry Club, which is under the supervision of Mr. Kramer. The purpose of this organization is to promote a wider interest in chemical activity and to pro- vide an opportunity for enterprising young chemists to experiment in the laboratory un- der their own initiative. The officers are as follows: George Kav- anagh, President: William Tukey. Vice- President: Margaret Kelley, Secretary: Rob- ert Colwell. Treasurerziand Paul Tamarkin, Program Chairman. The club has had the opportunity of visit- ing the Rumford Chemical Works and the Providence Gas Works, both plants of great interest to chemically-minded students. With- in its two years of existence the club has shown extensive progress. and we hope it will advance even further in future years. Boys' Glee Club The boys' glee club. a group of thirty voices under the skillful direction of Mr. Walter H. Angell, performed this year on two occasions. Following an annual custom. at Christmas time. the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs sang appropriate carols in the corridors of the Administration Building and in Classical, Julio Vellucci was the soloist. At its yearly concert for the school, the glee club, ably accompanied by Alice Teachman, presented Ml-lob A Derry Dan- no, an old Welsh air, and Laudamus, by Protheroe. William Parry and Ralph Alley, both of room one. are uncle and nephew respectively. January 5-Voting for 12B Class Superlatives. Some poor deluded creature had something put over on himr he voted for Marion Murdock as most unconscious. I.atin Class--Miss Gregory: What hardships did Aeneas and his companions suffer? XVilliams, Class VJii: Seasickness. 84 'R 'R R R 'R 'R Traffic Squad is um uw uit' , e , r, , .ni ne . Isnt, ie uns, Top Row- Kavanaugh. l.andry. liklof, Johnson. Fierstein, Spear, Volwell. ll ll R fi ri ll Ttlk y M Off' ill Wi 1 lb k The Traffic Squad of Classical High School, under the able direction of Mr. O'Connell and the leadership of the co-cap- tains William Tukey and Gordon Johnson, has shown its effectiveness by the greatly im- proved traffic conditions in the corridors of our school, The squads only occasion for special duty was at the January graduation exercises, where it conducted affairs very effi- ciently. French Club On October 20, the first meeting of the French Club was held. The following offi- cers were elected: President, Aldo Bernardo: Vice-President, William Thorpe: Secretary, Priscilla Beaudet: Treasurer, George Kava- naugh. Committees were formed as follows: Program Committee-Dorothy Jones, Helen Hooper, Claire Curley, Margaret Kelley, Alba Freda, Ermite Vestri: Music Committee- Rhoda Craven, Charlotte Borod, Doris Ar- gientieri, Regina Darelius, Selma Schlossberg, Norman Jones: Refreshment Committee- Margaret Cumming, Gertrude Lowery, Helen Taylor, Phyllis Grossman, Mariette Artaud, David Falk, George Williams. At this first meeting We were entertained and welcomed by two marionettes in the hands of Aldo Bernardo and Isabel Clarke. At later meetings, held every first and third Wednesday of the month in the auditorium, French guessing games, active games, songs, impromptu playlettes, marionette skits, anec- dotes, and monologues were enjoyed by all. The Christmas party, one of the big events of the year, took place on December 20. The program opened with the singing in French of Silent Night and O Come, All Ye Faithful. Ernest Upton. a sophomore who .lanuary 6-Day before exams. llanson takes his farewell of Miss Shein before leaving for private school. Miss Crandall in an undertone: '4He knows when to leave, History Class-Said Miss Rae: Between the ages of twenty and thirty, the young Athenian played around for a while before settling down. 'RR'R has spent eight years of his life in France, read the story of the birth of Christ, and Margaret Kelley and George Kavanagh re- cited poems appropriate to the season. After the exchanging of gifts, refreshments were served. In the spring we had two more parties, and were addressed by Madame Warge, in- structor in French at Moses Brown. Thanks for the successful year and benefit derived from the French Club are due Miss Charlotte Wetherell, its adviser, for the great amount of work and time she has put into it, and also to Aldo Bernardo, its presi- dent, who also served as pianist. German Club Every other Wednesday the German Club meets under the direction of Miss Rae and Mr. Clamon. At the first meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Har- vey Spear: Vice-President, Margaret Cum- ming: Secretary, Erika Sieler: Treasurer, Wil- liam Tukey. With the combined efforts of the committee of Joseph Dickens, Chairman: Selma Schlossberg, and David Troup, many novelty programs have been presented. One outstanding event was a Professor Quizz, lasting for a few weeks and Won by Phyllis Clason and Ruth Ebelke. The Deutcshe Herold started its second successful year of production with its staff consisting of the following: Phyllis Clason, Editor-in-Chief: David Troup and Mary Russell as Assistant Editors: and Rose Fruchter, Harvey Spear, Elizabeth Meek, Eunice Pawson, William Tukey, Joseph Dressler, Edward Procter, Selma Schlossberg, Margaret Cumming, and Dorothy Misch, Reporters. Dorothy Jones was our capable artist for the paper. International Relations Club On March 21, 1938, there was organized at Classical an International Relations Club. Started through the efforts of Harvey M. Spear, under Miss Boyd's guidance, the club rapidly increased in size. The club officers are: Bernard Bell. president: Joseph Kochhan, Vice-President: and Martha Jane Locke. Sec- retary. January 7-14-Mid-year Exams. I-et's forget that week. January 18-Definition a la Williams-bicuspid: a two R 'R 'R 85 Many well-known speakers were obtained by the program committee, under Chairman Harvey Spear, Dorothy Jones, and Dorothy Johnson. Educational talks and interesting discussions provided a variety for the club. Among the speakers was Frank Licht, presi- dent of the Brown University International Relations Club, who spoke on The Ameri- can Foreign Policy: What Is It? A brilliant future is predicted for the new- est of Classical's Clubs. - The Girls' Glee Club Every Wednesday during the third period, The Girls' Glee Club may be heard singing in the Assembly Hall under the direction of Walter H. Angell, with the accompaniment of Alice Teachman. Before the Christmas vacation, according to custom, the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs helped to fill the faculty and stu- dents with Christmas cheer by singing carols in the school corridors. During the last few vears. the clubs have gone over to the Admin- istration Building to sing for the school offi- cials. This spring the Girls' Glee Club pre- sented a very successful program before the school at both assemblies. The songs used were: The Two Clocks, by James H. Rog- ers. and Sun and the Warm Brown Earth. by Gena Brascombe. Although the club will soon be losing its older members, there is a long list of fresh- men waiting to carry on for them, and make the club as successful in the future as it has been in the past. i Miss Gregory: What is the meaning of Chaos? CDunne looks blankj Miss Gregory Cgiving a hintD : The condi- tion of your desk at dismissal time is an ex- ample. -legged animal. January 20-Sir Walter Raleigh Act: George Williams buckles Sally Bancroft's overshoes, while the other young desmoiselles stand around hopefully with theirs unbuckled. :act-fa 'ana 87 38's Anthony Medal Essays Swing Music---by Ruth C. Ebelke I've always doubted the existence of the man whom the song-writer claims ain't got rhythm. If the slow music of a waltz leaves his emotions cold, certainly swift-tempoed swing music must tug at his primitive emo- tions and make his unwilling feet at least keep time to the music. But if there is a man whose pulse the deep throbbing of the bass drum cannot quicken even the least little bit. it is no wonder he is the loneliest man in town, for he must be the coldest, most emo- tionless, of human beings. Swing music is a fast, jazzy, sensual type of music that appeals to the primitive emo- tions of man. The throbbing notes of the drums, or tom-toms, of the African negroes may be considered swing music. It is not in- credible that music which stirs dark-skinned savages should stir civilized people. People will never be more than nine-tenths civilized: the other tenth will always be primeval, and therefore will be stirred by the same things that stir the savage. There is a queer thing about this uncivilized tenth of man: when it is aroused, it seems to dominate the other nine-tenths. For instance, if an orchestra swings from a waltz to a hot number, a dignified ballroom degenerates into a room full of hopping, kicking, twisting people, among whom jungle savages would feel per- fectly at ease. In fact, if the dancers' skins were blackened, and if their garments were exchanged for the skins of the savages, it would be diflicult to pick out the civilized The Unknown Soldie One cold autumn day in 1921, in a little chapel somewhere in France, a strange ceremony took place. There were gathered there a group of military men, officers who had played an important part in the recent war, men who had directed the course of armies in battle. These men had assembled to see the selection of America's Unknown Soldier, who was to become the representa- tive of fifty thousand Americans killed on foreign battlefields during the World War. There were three caskets placed before the January Zl-English Class. Miss Day, to class while anything it touches? I' 4-n ones from the uncivilized. The popularity of swing music is due in part to the fact that it is so easy to dance to. From my observations, this is what happens: you get out on the floor and let yourself go. If you want to kick, you kick: if you want to hop, you hop: if you want to dip or shuffle or sway, you dip or shuffle or sway, always trusting to luck that your part- ner is doing the same thing. Swing music naturally appeals more to the young than to the old. Just watching the antics of a young couple swinging it is enough to tire out an elderly person. Besides the fact that dancing to this type of music is unquestionably much too strenuous for old people, the younger ,generation would not allow it, They would raise shocked objec- tions if they saw their grandmothers and grandfathers Htruckin' or hopping through the Big Apple. When one is sixteen, one may swing it with propriety, but when one is sixty . . . After all, what is the use of objecting to swing music? It is as much a part of this age as the minuet was of our grandmother's age. That age was slow and decorous: so there arose the minuet, which typified the grace and stateliness of the age. Our age is fast-moving, so swing music has arisen to give us an opportunity to dance as rapidly as we live. We cannot escape from swing music unless we go back to the eighteenth century, so we may as well grin and bear it. by Henry J. Hoye altar, with bodies of men so mutilated that it was impossible to identify them. Slowly, deliberately, pondering the great decision he was about to make, an American oliicer approached the coffins. As he stood before the mortal remains of three of those who had cheerfully given their lives for an ideal, he became aware of the tremendous responsibility that was his, of the duty in- vested in him to choose the man who was to lie enshrined at Arlington, as the symbol of the patriotic sacriiice of the manhood of a sriidying poem, Silver : What does Moonshine do to Reports!-Selma Schlossberg was disappointed in her all-A report. Said she, I had my mind set on a B in English. Marion Murdock, too, Ends A's too monotonous. CBut we bet that's a hint neither of them want's teachers to takej 88 Q 'R 'R nation. There was a brief moment of tense- ness in the small chapel as the officer hesitated. These men who caught their breath had themselves seen soldiers blasted by grenades, impregnated with shrapnel, and raped by the devastating staccato of machine guns. The hand of the oflicer extended, and touched one of the caskets. The selection had been made. The ceremony was over. The casket which had been chosen was placed on a destroyer bound for America. The Unknown Soldier was coming home: home to the land he had left with bands playing, flags waving, and multitudes cheer- ing: to America, where somewhere a mother had waited for a son who had not returned, a mother who perhaps wondered whether it could be her boy whom a nation was hon- oring. On Armistice Day, 1921, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was dedicated. President Harding presided at the service of consecra- tion of this memorial to America's World War dead. Who was this representative of America's soldiers? Was he one of those intrepid youth who, excited by the apparent glory and hero- ism of War, volunteered eagerly? Was he a boy just graduated from high school, who hastened to make the great adventure? Ur was he a mature man, one who had known responsibility, who could not be deluded by the false glitter and panoply of warfare? Did he come from a great Eastern Univer- sity, or from the farm-lands of the West? Had he left a home of great wealth, or had he lived in a poverty-stricken hovel? It is only allowed for us to speculate: we cannot partake in that which belongs to God alone. But somewhere in America there are loved ones of his, somewhere there are those who cherish the memory of one dear to them who HANDS The hands of baby are so small They do not reach around her ball. Our father's hands are large and strong. Guiding our family their whole life long. Dear mother's hands are white and neat. For she our guests each day must greet. These are the hands with which I live. What more to me could my God give? MARJORIE SMITH 'RRR made the supreme sacrifice. Today, nineteen years after the end of the World War, we are again in the midst of a troubled world. We see that ideal for which this man fought threatened by the arrogant challenge ot dictators to democ- racies: we see two great ideologies preparing to make the world a bloody battleground once more. We see democracy threatened by both of these armed camps, the one trying to spread its pernicious doctrines throughout countries which still have the benefits of free speech, and the other continually alarming the world by its periodic threats and self- suflicient nationalcsm. That fundamental right of all civilized peoples to free assembly and public manifestation of opinion, is today in greater jeopardy than ever before. What would the Unknown Soldier say if he could be alive today. if he could see Amer- ica and the world twenty years after? Would he feel a sense of bitter disappointment at the realization of the fazt that the world is still striving for the objectives for which he gave the greatest treasure that a man can give? He probably would. However, he would have a profound conviction that he had ac- complished something toward the ideal of a universal brotherhood of nations. The tragedy of the Unknown Soldier is the tragedy of thousands of American men who have lost their lives in the destruction of war. It is the tragedy of fruitful careers cut short, of hopes blighted, of the sadness of afflicted dear ones. As we stand at the grave of the Unknown Soldier, either in fact or in spirit, let us pay homage to those men who died for the ideal of freedom in all lands, and let us resolve that never again shall American youth be sacrificed in the frightful carnage of war. WANTED-A DELINEATION There is no apt description of That ancient-modern game: Where one must kill his fellow man. And fellow man the same. . So please Write to a dictator, Explaining hell's hot breath: Then maybe he won't play that game With Mars, and Pain, and Death. HOWARD C. LAT1-IAM January 24-Mid-Year Graduation. Chelis Bursley sings The Parting Prayer, and Jordan reads his Anthony Medal Essay. January 25-Latin Class. Miss Gregory, comforting Spear, who doesn't know any girls named Cynthia or Delia: Don't let it bother you: just wait until your circle of acquaintances widens. Q Q Q 'A 'R Q 89 Widder Jenks' Pipe By WILLIAM WESTON Wren River was on the rampage again! Fed by Veny Mountain rivulets, growing larger and larger at every mile, it swirled by the squat little town of Jenksville with curl- ing, eddying waters. Already it had leaped over the flood-wall, tearing, splintering, sub- merging everything in its path. Though Jenksville lay perched on the top of a small knoll, the waters already were reaching for it with hungry fingers. Hastily the citizens of Jenksville had banded together and, using all available help, started to throw up a wall of sand-bags. Man after man, sagging under the heavy wad of a sand-bag thrown over his shoulder, filed up to the wall in an endless chain. Humph. Widder Jenks remarked to me as we stood watching the men file by. Them men sure resemble a passal o' ants. 'N' look how they're scurryin' 'round. Look at Ethan Jones! I never seed him move so fast in all my born days. What's everybody so skeered of? Flood? Humph-'tain't no flood. Why back in '84 I- I interrupted the Widder here. just because I had already heard of the flood of '84, and secondly, because I wanted to tell her the necessity of that wall of sand-bags holding The Widder took the stem of her yellowcd pipe from her mouth in order to understand my statement better. Do you mean to say. she queried, if'n that wall don't stand agin the force of the river. the water'll wash the town 'n' the whole kit-'n-kaboodle of us to Kingdom Come? I nodded. Well, I swan. she said. with some sur- prise. and spat conclusively. The rain had recommenced. and alonf' with it could be heard the faint rumble of thunder in the distance. After hurrying the Widder into her coat, we soon joined the res' of the citizens of Jenksville, who were hud- dled into a small group. I found an old barrel. and rolled it over to the Widder. I-Iere's a seat, I said. Thankee. son. Thanks mightily, she re- plied. and tapped the bowl of her worn pipe January 27-30-Mid-vear Recess. Hip, hip, hooray! against the barrel. As long 's I have my pipe and a place to rest my bones I'm satisfied. she continued. Putting the pipe in her mouth. she climbed atop the barrel. You go down 'n help those men with that wall, she said. 'cause they're afraid of the Hood. Flood? Huh, why way back in '84 I- but I fled before she was able to continue. The rain poured down with a stinging speed, lashing the river into a frothy white- ness. The thunder in the distance grew more menacing. I raced towards the river. Meet- ing the men returning to the town, I looked at them questioningly. The wall's all finished. son, said the sheriff. Have you collected all the people together, as I told you? he added. Yes, sir, I said, they're all waiting fer you, too. Well, the wal1's all finished, he growled all that's left now is the waiting. Joining the rest of the group. I sat beside Widder Jenks. who was contentedly puffing on her pipe. The words of the sheriff kep' ringing in my ears. All that's left is the waiting. I gazed at the white, strained faces around me. I heard a child whimper, heard Granny Sykes mumbling to herself, and above all the furious roar and hiss of the river. All were waiting. Waiting for what? Either life or death! But with calming force I heard the Widder snort disgustedly and mumble to herself. Flood? Huh, ain't like the one in '84- The water's rising! the sheriff suddenly shouted. Hurriedly I helped Widder Jenks rise. We followed the citizens to a small high square of land not far from the wall, and there gazed with strained faces as the water started to lick at the bottom row of bags. Will the wall hold? I asked the sheriff. It'll hold if the current don't make any of those bags shift. he said. If one of those bags in the bottom rows shifts-the whole wall will collapse. Panic siezed me again. but I calmed down when I heard the Widder. still puffing away January 31-Registration Div. And the Freshies are smaller than ever- February l--CADUCEUS Meeting. Soliloquyz Jordan announces that he wishes to talk to his typewriters. 90 'R R 'R on her pipe, casually remark, This her- rain'l1 do the crops a heap o' good. The rain roared from the sky! The thun- der roared about us, and with a roar the water swept towards the wall. With a ter- rific impact it hit against the wall. We strained forward. The Water rose with light- ning rapidity, as the pressure against the wall grew greater and greater. Then with sicken- ing horror I saw one of the bags in the bot- tom row begin to shift. Look! Look! I screamed. That bag is moving! A shriek of terror rang through the air. A wedge! Find some sort of a wedge! cried the sheriff. Madly, feverishly, the people sought a stick for a wedge. But the rains had swept the ground clear of sticks. and the people groped.in-vain. I happened to look up while the others were searching. I saw the Widder, puffing still on her pipe, hastening towards 'R'R 'R the wall as fast as her rheumatic legs could carry her. WidderI Widder, come back, I yelled, for I knew that at any minute the wall might give away, pouring a deluge of water upon her. As the others sought a wedge so that the Wall would hold, I saw the Widder, not heeding my call, reach the wall and jam her pipe as a wedge between the shifted bags. Wait! wait! I shouted to the others. The Widder's found a wedge! The water pounded against the wall, but the bag. wedged firmly by the Widder's pipe, held stubbornly. The people shouted and screamed with joy, and rushed towards the Widder. It warn't nothin', said the Widder. It warn't nothin' to get skeered of. Flood? Huh, why back in '84, I- but the story of the flood of '84 was drowned out by the re- jo'cing shouts of the people. Who Has The Floor? KATHRYN O'CONNOR, 6 Ann placed her Vergil's Aeneid and a movie magazine on a table beside Cicero's Orationsf' She was very tired. It had been a hard day at school. As she sat down. with a sigh, in a nearby chair. she was startled by a booming voice. Looking up, much to her surprise, Ann recognized Cicero, as he stepped out of one of the books on the table. Fellow citizens,- Hey, can't somebody keep that guy quiet? squeaked another voice. This time it was Charlie MacCarthv, who made an ap- pearance. He emerged from the magazine. Fellow-citizens. resumed Cicero, pre- tending to ignore Charlie. Well, I like that! He doesn't even no- tice me. Say, Cicy, I didn't know you could speak English. The orator turned around haughtily. There are many things, my child, that you do not know. My child! Is he crazy? 'ATO continue from where you so rudely interrupted me, I will explain. I had been translated so many times that long ago I de- cided to learn English for my own preser- February 2-French Club Meeting in Assembly Hall. vation. However, it was not so much for myself, as for the safety of the state, the Ro- man citizens. and the immortal Roman lan- guage, that I determined to prevent the un- just. disgraceful, and intolerable mal-treat- ment of a'language that has lasted for cen- turies, even though people now have the au- dacity to call it dead, although it constitutes the greatest part of the English speech, and although my orations and many other Latin works of literature are translated in their schools. All in one breath! What a man! What a man! This one-sided conversation was inter- rupted then by the arrival of another person. From between the pages of Vergil's Aeneid glided a beautiful woman. Her loveliness was enhanced by her tall stateliness. Ann felt that she was in the presence of a queen. The sudden appearance of such a woman was almost too much for MacCarthy, but he sur- vived. He tried to stride gallantly toward her, but stumbled over a pin that lay in his way. May I assist vou. Miss a-a-? What fContinued on Page 935 Relic of Dramatic Society, small piece of paper marked WINDOW pasted to platform wall-Says Louis Dunn, the perspicacious, That's to save electricity! February 3-Family Secrets: Barbara Kraft: Talk all you Want about industrial science, we still owe a debt to medical science. Phyllis: Good heavens, hasn't mama paid that doctor's bill yet? QQQ 'Af-QR 91 A Senior's Version of The Death Scene of Richard II By ALBERT LEVINE, 3R SCENE: The dungeon. Richard sits at the table, his head cradled in his arms. The light is admitted by a barred trap. Richard stands, and paces rest- lessly. RICHARD! This silence: silence so like it pulsates my brain. This flickering candle, that twisting shadow: These make life like unto leering Death. Death? Oft in my brain but strange on tongue. God, make Death but a word that I may live to see a sky and star. This dungeon, that man imprisons man, makes ground a cobble and sky a bar: And Star lives but in mind. Could I but see it, as when a child I looked to Star and reached for it. My life, a Star of brightness and pomp: ermine and pearl. These I knew: a King I was. Were I but King of Men in mighty role: But mind was vain, and hand was weak. My eyes were closed 'Till one day ground trembled 'neath my feet. And I clasped my hands and looked to sky And saw immersed in black My Star: a Raven's Star descending: Descending to flickering candle and twitching shade: Descending to moss and dank. f Richard hears music descending through the barred trap.J Aye, do I hear music strike my walls? Mockeryl They mock my fallen state. Clnfuriated, he stands beneath the trap and screamsj Cousin, victorious art thou? Thou shalt yet live to hear music in cellsl QHe seats himself, buries his head in his arms. There is a sound of rattling chains. Richard jumps to his feet.j Who is this? CGroom, a slight man, hurries forwardj GROOM: My lord, my liege, this is your groom: Your servant when in pageantry you rode in gold. lKneelingj I come to pay you homage. RICHARD: No, kneel not. Kneel not. Does one kneel to a vapor, a myth? GROOM frisingj : Gladly would I do battle for you. RICHARD! Would that there was something to battle. Would that shadows might materialize, So that I could close with them, hand in hand. lPutting his hand on the groom's shoulderj Aye, and would there were more like you. My thanks. CThere is again a rattling of chains. The groom exits.j February 4-Assembly-Orationes ad Caduceum vendendum. Miss Day, Toastmaster, brings us courses, but no toast: Orange juice-Jordan, introductory: Oatmeal, good for us-Phyllis Clason: Coffee, and was it hot!-George Williams. French Class-Bellin, translating Laissez la vos sansculottes : Leave your pantaloons there- 92 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 1. RICHARD: Cuaguelyj Has day gone and left the night? QA jailer enters and approaches Richard. Another stands near the door.j RICHARD Cbitterlyj: The day is gone and now the night and here my jailers. IST JAILER Cin a heavy sarcastic tonej : Food for you, my most supreme, once-a-king. RICHARD: You call this food? You spit upon the ground and breed a stinking seed, And you call this food? IST JAILER: Food for a king, but graciously given to a once-a-king. RICHARD: Taste it first. Taste it for a test. IST JAILER: Taste it without test, is my order. RICHARDS I fling it from me. QThrows the plate away.j May it rust and corrupt like your soul. CFirst Jailer draws a knife. Richard scuffles with him. kills him. Turns and scuffles with the second, kills him also. Richard stands momentarily by the table. Suddenly he emits a hoarse cry and darts into the shadows. There is the sound of a struggle. Richard falls back with a dagger wound in his chest.D RICHARD Cshoutingj : Murderer! Canst thou stop this How of blood? It stains thy brow for all eternity, so long as memory is not dead. CRaises his hand. In softer tonel : And here is death, and I die as low as this hand. CLowers his hand to his chestj : My life ebbs with this fall. My life, a star black as coal, I look back upon. My life is ended- Raven Star descended. But these, you see, are just my dreams: DREAMS So here it is I stay, I WiSh that I might HY afar, Within the scope of common schemes, Like bi1'dS UPON the wing, I dream my dreams away. To some dim, distant, dancing star ELIZABETH BROOKS, 11A Where moonbeams play and sing. YOUTH The boy was reading Spenser's Fairie I wish that I might travel on Queen . He walked around the house reciting low. Skis ngothelir looked at him with loving eyes: . e t oug t, He is so young and et so old Oh' can thls ever be? It is a shame to ridicule him now.Y He reads to me out of my own book too, I let him tell ,me what is right to think Assuming looks of utter ignorance. . . I am so pleased and he's so big: Where laughmg Waves Come In to play He is so funny, and his voice is changed, UPON the golden Sand- I want to laugh aloud, and yet I dare not . W. ARTHUR LITTLEFIELD. Room 1 February I4-St. Valentines Day. Above the valentine poster in R. 6 is a motto, Do It Now -Excellent d . Across an azure sea, To London, Paris, Avalon: I wish that I might sail away To some far distant land, a vice. February I5-Elections. Tukey, Priscilla Beaudet, Hefner, Helen Taylor elected. 'R 'A R 'R 'R 'R 93 The Boomerang HELEN SHANLEY. 13 Detective Pat Eagan chuckled to himself as he strode homeward. Today his son, Jimmie, was ten years old, and Pat and his wife, Anne, were planning a birthday party for him. The great detective could just vis- ualize his son's delight when he opened the package containing the electric train. As LJat's parents had been rather poor, he had never been able to have any toys of his own: now that he could afford it, Pat saw to it that his boy had everything he wanted. I really should have got him something useful, Pat mused. ' He ought to have books, or something educational. I don't want him to spend all his life chasing public enemies or dodging bullets, as I do. If half the gangsters in Chicago had been given a useful education when they were youngsters, my job would be much easier. Take Sammy Benno for instance. He was brought up in the slums-say! that guy got out last week. Wonder why he hasn't tried to get revenge? Oh well, maybe he's reformed. When I pulled him in, he told me that he would go straight if he got the chance. All the kids at the party had the time of their lives, and Jim was tickled with his train, skis, and other presents. He was also pleased with a handsome desk outfit includ- ing pen, pencils, letter-opener, blotter, and several bottles of ink in various colors. There was no card attached to the gift, however. and neither Pat nor Anne had any idea as to who could have sent it. When the last child had left, and Jimmie had dragged himself off to bed, there was no doubt left in the weary father's mind as to whether the party had been a success. It must have been. The room looked as if a hurricane had struck it. His enthusiastic son had tried to do a little of everything: the train tracks had been run alongside the table on which the various pieces of the mysterious desk set had been scattered: Jimmie had evidently just finished an unrecognizable picture of a jeep, for the bottle of red ink was still uncovered, and was dangerously near the edge of the table. Pat stretched himself out full length on the floor beside the table, and began to play with the train. Five minutes later he was sound asleep. fContinued on Page 955 Who Has The Floor? fContinued from Page 905 is her name, Cicy? You ought to know. She came out of a Latin book. Your ignorance is unbearable. Don't you recognize the face that launched a thou- sand ships? That is Helen, Helen of Troy, who was stolen by Paris, and recovered by the Greeks, who utterly destroyed Troy. By this time, Helen had reached the two men. Oh! Save mel Save mel If the Tro- jans find me, they will kill me, because I caused the downfall of their city. If the Greeks find me, they will punish me for leav- ing Menelaiis. Oh! Save me! Never fear, fair one. I will protect you. They will not dare to oppose Cicero. It was I who delivered an oration against Catiline, which drove him from the senate, after he had the audacity to enter the sacred tem- ple .... I don't blame him for leaving, if you started talking. This remark of Charlie's did not at all disturb the orator. He continued. It was I who drove the conspirators from the city. despite the danger, which threatened me. I did not care for myself. My entire concern was for the safety of the state. I- Don't you ever close your mouth? Say, Helen, would you like to go to dinner with me? There is a very nice restaurant in my magazine. Charlie's charm had its effect on Helen. Why, yes, I would love to,-Charlie. After the departure of these two, Cicero decided he had better go back to his book. where he had an audience. Ann was rather relieved. He was rather tiresome. She roused herself, and set about her work. It was not until several minutes had passed that she rea- lized she had been dreaming. February 16-English. Miss Day pleasantly amuses class by demonstration of whistling. February 24-Miss Mclnnisz If you lived at Rome in ancient times, where would you send for a vase? Bellin: Kresge's. 94 R R 'R 'R 'R 'R The Pied Piper Cf Main Street By THERESE A. WIESEL, '38 We were walking down the village street in the cool summer twilight. There is some- thing about a summer evening in such places that is personal, intimate. Strangers pass, and they are no longer strange. Noise strikes the air, and yet it is quiet. We were headed for the brown wood drugstore, with the in- tention of filling our pockets with candy. As we stood in the dusk-dimmed store be- fore the glass-topped case, the sound of many excited voices caused us to look up. There. bursting through the open doorway, was a man, a plump-bodied, round-cheeked, pink- headed, valiantly gay little man. And ac- companying him was a small army recruited from the village young. There were broad ones, narrow ones, high ones, low ones and trying madly to bring up the rear was a tod- dler with her scraps of clothes flying about in a fashion which suggested that she had already been undressing for bed when the call came. The group, as it massed into the store, broke rank, some sitting along the fountain at the side farthest from the door. But most of them crowded up as near as could be done to their little man, who had been swept into a chair at one of the small tables. Up onto his lap climbed the toddler, who had finally, in triumph, made her way to the front lines. She snapped the bright suspenders sliding limply on the little man's shoulders, and cooed at the gathering. Now the startled proprietor came out from his hiding-place, to which he had fled in fear at the first sound of running feet. From his open mouth we heard, for the first time since we had known him, not a word. From the depths of the crowd the little man spoke in tones of magnificent authority, while the toddler, standing up on his lap, explored the creases in his face with her fin- gers. A double strawberry ice-cream cone for every one of my friends, Jasper. The proprietor looked wildly happy. Not being cynical in nature, he had a beautiful faith in mankind. And besides, the mob gave him no time for reliection. C'mon get going, were the cries, and those sitting along his route gave him gentle little pushes toward the back of the fountain. Others of them were stamping on the floor with their heavy boots, beating upon the tables with their knuckles, and sending forth shrieking whistles. As the proprietor topped each cone with the ice-cream, it was taken at once from his grasp, and passed from one person to the next, so that for five minutes the room seemed to glow with bobbing pink lights. After- wards a short silence followed, while each one licked lovingly at his ice-cream. The little man, with a dreamy smile, wiped be- tween crunches, the sticky chin of the tod- dler with a silk handkerchief which had been dangling out behind him, in his rear pocket. When the last of the cones had disappeared from view, the children began to cheer the little man with desperate voices, hoping for another round of double strawberrys. But. evidently, the little man had other plans for the evening. After a final wipe at the tod- dler's chin, he arose. While all watched with eyes still eager, he trotted briskly over to the proprietor, who was hastily trying to count every one present and to multiply the result by ten, for he was a business man as well as a humanist. The little man was impatient at these figurings, and reaching into his wal- let, he pulled out a well-folded ten dollar bill, which, with a snap of his fingers, he flipped across the counter. This will take care of all of us, he said grandly. And with the change you can treat yourself to a double strawberry cone. The little man started for the door, chuck- ling softly at his bit of a jest. Pressing close behind, his company followed. On down the street they moved, the toddler once more hanging onto the rear. The children, call- ing and singing, spread the news to their less fortunate friends who had only just now heard that here was a friend to man. Sud- denly the little man slowed his walk, mount- ed the worn doorstep of a sinister-appearing shop, and turned about to face his public. Go away, he said. 'AGO home to your mothers. Then with a quick movement the little man slid the screen door open and entered the barroom. February 25-Williams ftranslatingjz He was holding his hands. Miss Gregory: People don't usually hold their own hands, do they? Febfuafl' 28'-Miss GWSOYYC What 58'-lf? Of SPQBCYI is this? Dunn, the mathematician: Parallelogram. It wasn't: it was only the diagonals fchiasmusj. 'ann nan 95 The Boomerang CContinued from Page 93D Anne was out in the kitchen, washing the dishes, and humming a gay little song. She was happy, because she knew that her two men, Pat and young Jimmie, were safe. Ever since their marriage, her fears for Pat's safety had cast a shadow over her otherwise un- troubled married life. Her song was inter- rupted by the sound of a crash in the living- room. Leaving a kettle of water on the stove, she ran toward the front of the apart- ment, crying as she went, Pat, if you've dropped anything on my floor I'll- But the scene that met her eyes was far different from that which she had expected. The terrified woman stood aghast in the door of the living-room. There, beside the minia- ture railroad, Pat was sprawled: the letter- opener was lying beside him in full view: a bright red stain had seeped through his shirt, and there was a crimson pool around the let- ter-opener. Anne quietly fainted. -1: -sf 4: 4- 4: Meanwhile, in the kitchen, the water boiled over the top of the kettle and extin- guished the gas flame. The deadly fumes spread quickly through the small apartment. Red drops still dripped from the bottle, which had rolled under Pat's arm, and on the table, in the space where the bottle of red ink had been, lay a small card which had passed unnoticed. It bore the inscription, -From the reformed crook, Sammy Benno. A South Sea Tale By JosEPH SEIGAL Under cover of dark tropical night, a pleasure yacht steams leisurely along. A din- ner party is gathered in the dining-room. The attention of the group is centered on the ship's doctor, a slight, portly gentleman about fifty. He is speaking: I have spent many years here in the South Seas, and have witnessed many weird ceremonies, and have seen many strange things-such as these evidently harm- less pieces of sugar, indicating with his hand, five cubes spread out on the coffee-table at his side. Picking up two of the cubes, he con- tinues: If any of you were to eat these two cubes, the results would be disastrous. Within a half hour, you would be obsessed with the desire of killing all those about you. His audience is so engrossed in what the doctor is saying that a steward enters un- noticed, and places a tray of cups containing demi-tasse on the coffee-table at the doctor's side. Accidentally, the steward tips over the sugar-bowl. Without attracting attention, he replaces the lumps, and sugars the demi- tasse. Because of their ability to numb the senses, these cubes are of medicinal value. Except for the instinctive desire to kill, which, subconsciously, all human beings possess, this drug is completely effective. After serving the demi-tasse, the steward leaves the room. The effect of this drug wears off only after a very deep sleep, explains the doctor. Al- though it resembles sugar, there are two ma- jor differences between them. Sugar is much more soluble in water, and because of its crystalline structure. the sugar sparkles more brightly under a strong light. Wishing to demonstrate this last point, he reaches for one of the cubes. He turns deathly pale. They are gone! The cubes have dis- appeared! Everyone becomes alarmed. Re- gaining his composure, the doctor speaks first: Be calm, I shall ring for the steward. When the steward enters, the doctor demands, What did you do with the cubes that were on the table? Why, I replaced them in the sugar-bowl, fContinued on Page 985 March 5-Track Meet at Auditorium. The drippiest grinds and the most sedate teachers went wild with the rest. But the lost voices and black-and-blue arms and .legs ffrom being pounded at crucial momentsj were worth-while because we won the Class-B championship and Loyalty Cup, too. 96 RRR nag A Lesson Learned One night not long ago as I Lay tossing, powerless an eye To close in slumber, darting looks Around the room in fear of spooks, My glance alighted on a drawer Wherein I'd placed the night before, My schoolbooks. black as black can be 'l his cupboard looked, but suddenly 'lhererrom a light appeared to come. Though faint at first, it slowly grew And brighter seemed, then nearer drew. And as 1 cast another look 'l he semblance of a man it took. Up to my bed he moved, where I 'l'oo frightened lay to make a cry. No sound he made, but mutely stood And beckoned, quite as if he would That I speak first. And this I did When finally my fear I hid. I spoke, and made this inquiry: what do you here? Who might you be? The spectre stared, then with a moan Replied in eerie monotone: lf I the ghost of Virgil am. From out my world to this of man Come I to take revenge on you Who all my Latin misconstrue, Who've soiled, profaned, misused, defamed My greatest work, 'Aeneid' named, Who ve mispronounced my every word, Proposed translations quite absurd: Read syllables of every song As long. when short, and short, when long. Thus, all in all, you've done me wrong. Three thousand years my soul has lain And twisted, turned, and writhed in pain Whenever some one carelessly Insulted and mistreated me. But you, of all those miscreants, I-Iave been the worst: and now my chance I-las come at last to vindicate Myself and to retaliate. He stopped, then slowly turned his eyes And palms outstretched up to the skies. Then in a voice with pain imbued, For recompense from Jove he sued: Almighty Jupiter, O hurl Your thunderbolt against this churl. Who with malignance tortures me And desecrates my poetry. With these few words and one last stare The brilliance of this phantom's glare Began to fade, and I was soon The only one in that dark room. No words can ever well explain The thoughts which then passed through my brain. First fear, then indignation, fought My mind to ruleg but, as I thought. My heart with deep remorse was wrought. And then at last pure pity came And strove the other thoughts to tame. Success was hers, for to this day No other passion has held sway. For when I do my Latin now, I of poor Virgil think and how His soul rests not in sweet repose, But teems with pain and dreadful woes Whenever I an error make Or any negligent mistake. WILLIAINI L. FIERSTEIN THANATOPSIS ON AN APPLE I saw it in the bowl among many fruits- A luscious, rosy thing. It seemed as tho' the other fruits played the backdrop While this delicious red mound Danced in the spotlight of my eye. It looked tempting-oh! so tempting. I picked it up gently, carefully. I wonder whether I thought I'd harm the bulb? I looked at it again. While turning it over in my hands A reflection, one that I had never seen before. Appeared on its shiny surface. It seemed as tho' the sun were trying to burst a cloud of mist. Just then, the sweet juicy ball Broke my temptation. I ate the apple and thought no more of it. GLADYS BASSE Miss Gregory: Remember, class, to 'er' is human. March l4-Miss Gregory: Williams, what figure of speech do you see in all those words beginning in s? George: Alteration Perhaps he's going to be a tailor. March 15-Greek Period Test. I-lector's Farewell to Andromache and Astyanax. McAleer: He tossed him up and tickled his toes. March I6-German Class. Dot Ricci, translating: It was raining coffee. Q R 'R R 'R 'R 97 If flifter Kiplingj THOMAS MULLIGAN If you can stay at Classical when all about you don't stop At transferring to academies or to Hope or Central: If you can laugh when writing on an en- graved desktop That turns your penmanship into scribbling tres mal: If you can burst into laughter at some teach- er's jokes, And sound sincere, though their humor is quite archaic, If your vociferous and altogether sycophantic hoax, And yet don't look too silly, nor become a cynic. If you can criticize-and not criticize ex- cessivelyg If you can be a wit-and not annoy your overseers, If you can smile with tolerance, and even joyfully When homework for unprepared day is as- signed by some teachers, If you can cheerfully devour your noon-time victuals While being elbowed at a closely-packed mess, Or, being a Freshman or Soph, eating in the shambles Left by the haughty seniors after their usual If you can nonchalantly receive a few delin- quents, And yet don't become too callous to the in- evitable event, If you can bear to have a lesson shattered by statements And silly questions ejaculated by some per- verse student: lf you can concentrate as a study pupil dur- ing a language class, Or study with results while nearby the WPA noisily slaves, And then resort to the library where the student mass Is told to keep quiet as the teachers cannot hear themselves. If you can welcome the athletic subscriber with glee, Though you yourself do athletics shirk. If you can graduate and still study as hard when a P. G.: If you can love the pupil who corrects your boardwork: If you can feel nary a pang of regret on leav- ing Classical With its sunken stairs and dilapidated rooms and halls, Your place is not with man-that common- erring mortal, For you'll never know the joys and sorrows digniiied recess. The runners were ready, Each face held a smile, The gunner kept steady To start off the mile. I was off at the gun And threw out my chest But it wasn't much fun To keep up with the rest. The first half I lagged, And looked all around, But narry a runner Behind me was found. of us poor human individuals. The Race SIMEONE Then all of a sudden I lengthened my pace, And by the third quarter Was still in the race. Now I could hear The shrieks in the stands, The stamping of feet And the clapping of hands. I looked to the left And I looked to the right, And fought for dear Classical With all of my might. When I closed up on The one who had led. I put on some speed And pulled out ahead. The leader was tired- The way was all mine: I was out in the front As I dashed through the line. At the sound of a ring I iumped to my feet- 'Twas the morn of May tenth. The day of the meet. March 17-Williams, translating, slightly befuddled: Well, whose sister am I then? March 21-Marjorie Smith. translating: The strong smell of dogs- March 30-Miss Day expresses the wish that she might be a cow so that she could eat some of Milton's knot- grass dew-besprent. 98 'R 'R F4 R R' 'R A South Sea Tale fContinued from Page 951 sir, answers the steward guiltily, thinking that his clumsiness had been observed. Hurry to my cabin, and get my bag! orders the doctor. Their faces strained with suspense and fear, the diners turn suspiciously toward a burly man at the doctor's right who, toying with the knife at his plate, does not notice the glances concentrated on him. As he raises the knife, the intensity that overhangs the room is heightened to its breaking-point. Suddenly, as if awakening from an idle day- dream, he replaces the knife. Everybody sits back in his chair, relieved. The steward enters hastily, and hands the bag to the doctor. He then removes the dishes from the table. Taking the remaining lumps from the sugar-bowl, the doctor says, Let's test this sugarg perhaps nobody has taken the drug after all. Everybody watches anxiously as the doc- tor drops the cubes one at a time, into a glass of water before him. Three have not dissolved, therefore two must have been eaten, says the doctor ner- vously. He fills a hypodermic needle, places it in the center of the table, and says, If any- body shows the least effect of this drug, the others will inject this needle into his arm. Slowly and heavily the time passes. Each looks at his neighbor suspiciously. Ten min- utes drag by. Nobody has moved. All are startled when a match flares up at one end of the table. A guest lights his cigarette with trembling fingers. Ten more minutes drag by. Suddenly, hysterical laughter shatters the silence. The over-wrought guests leap to their feet. There is a scramble for the hypo- dermic needle, but the doctor, hand in pocket, rises slowly from his seat and stays them with a steady voice, mingled with surprise and relief, My friends, fate has been jesting with us this evening. After I showed you the two cubes earlier in the evening, I uncon- sciously placed them in my pocket In A COMFORTING THOUGHT I always ind solace in walking Along by the shores of the sea: Whenever my mind is in trouble, There is nothing more soothing to me. It helps me forget the dim past And to look on the better side: Ch may my cares never cease To be blown out to sea with the tide. JANET DEVERE APOLOGIES TO LONGFELLOW I stood on the bridge at midnight With my Virgil in my hand, And the moon rose o'er the city And laughed on the silver sand. Among the cold, dark rafters, I heaved the gosh darned stuff, And the Wind came up the river And blew it away with a huff. HELEN TAYLOR WASH DAY The wind is making toy balloons of Betty's printed frocks, And kicking up the saucy toes of twenty pairs of socks, And pouring into pillow slips and stretching every sheet, And filling empty sleeping suits with puffy legs and feet. It bulges out the tugging arms of shirts that want to fly, Where trailing clothes of snowy white are blown along the sky. It's washing day in Heaven, too, for drifted wide and high On billowed lines the angels' robes are hang- ing out to dry. ERIKA SIELER A senior was told by her Algebra teacher: Your solution is right, but I don't care much for your figure. April l-Miss Gregory's last day at Classical after forty- four years' service. A sad day, but an exciting one, with gifts and flowers and photographers, both amateur and otherwise. April 2-Teachers' Dinner for Miss Gregory. Of Mr. O'Connell, who had threatened to kiss her good-bye, Miss Gregory, in good spirits, asked a conun drum: If thirty-two is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? Why, two in the shade, of course. 'R Q FB Q R R 99 Monument To Beauty With sure, measured blows of his hammer, Jean-Baptiste Morcereau chiseled a lump of marble which was slowly taking the form of the hideous head of a grinning gargoyle, des- tined for the western facade of the cathedral. A short distance away, out of the range of flying chips of marble, stood a crowd of idle spectators, who jeered at the curious creation of the carver. Ho, Pierre, exclaimed one, that grin of his strangely resembles yours. Well, Charles, that nose isn't too bad a duplicate of yours, returned Pierre. The comments annoyed Jean-Baptiste, and, turning suddenly, he shouted angrily at the group. Move on, move on. Don't you see I'm busy? Get out of my sight. As the spectators reluctantly turned to go, they mumbled surlily to themselves. To think that Jean was once one of the rabble like us. Now look at him. Just be- cause he has been commissioned to supervise the building of our cathedral of Lontrone, he thinks he can order us about as if he were a count. Jean-Baptiste, pleased at being left alone, and conscious only of the unfinished task be- fore him, continued his work. Faster and faster he hammered, as he strove to complete his work before the oncoming of night. Fi- nally, because it was impossible to see any longer, he gently laid down his tools, packing them carefully in their box, after they had been polished. He had no thought, however, of leaving his beloved cathedral. Why should he? In that miserable hovel that he called home, there was no family to look forward to his home-coming: there were no friends to greet him, nor was there any urgent task there that required his presence. As the stars slowly began to come out, they could be seen twinkling and forming graceful patterns of unlimited beauty around the cold, stark and majestic outlines of the cathedral. They crowned the spires of the towers, which turned to silver under the magic touch of the night. The full moon shone down on the rose-window, casting shadows upon the kneeling figures. Mean- while, Jean-Baptiste dreamed of the two ad- ditional statues that were to be set in their places of honor, before this cathedral, a mir- acle of beauty, could be acclaimed by the whole world as his creation and masterpiece. I am no longer a young man, he mused, but at moments such as these, I feel that it was worth while to have spent a lifetime of seclusion just to have some small part in the creation of this temple of worship. Suddenly Jean-Baptiste was aroused from his reverie by the approach of the night- guard, who showed no surprise at seeing him there. In fact, it would have been unusual for him not to have been there. Well, Jean-Baptiste, don't you think it's about time to be getting along? encouraged the night-guard. It is not permissible to be on the streets of Lontrone at night. With a nod, Jean-Baptiste slowly and wearily traced his steps homeward. Although he was hungry and tired after his day's work, he was not too exhausted to notice the houses of Lontrone, which stood out very plainly to him because of their extreme lack of beauty. His sensitive eyes noticed the poor condition of the thatched roofs as they sagged over the dirty patched walls of the houses. Even the darkness of the night could not conceal their poverty-stricken appearance. As he ap- proached his own hut, he realized that it completely resembled the others. But his small hut was too unimportant an object to bother him, for he was content as long as he had his work. Jean-Baptiste entered his hut and sat down upon a low stool. He ate the few scraps of food on the table, and, as he ate, his mind once more returned to his task. He saw a pic- ture of himself as a little boy of ten, carrying stones to the men who were starting the great work of building the western wing of the cathedral. How awe-stricken he had been then, at the thought of what he might some day see. But he had little thought, at that time, of supervising the completion of one of the linest cathedrals in all Europe. On and on his thoughts went, when suddenly, in the single room of Jean-Baptiste's hut, there ap- April 7-Latin Honors. Miss Bucci: When Caesar said, 'The die is cast,' whom was he going to light? Bernardo: The Rubicon. April 12--Third-Quarter Reports. April 15-24-Spring Vacation. 100 R 'R 'R 'R 'R R peared a tribunal of angels. Slowly Jean- Baptiste gazed around the room as if he no longer recognized it. Who---who are you? he stammered. Where have I seen you before? You re- semble--yes, you are the angels on the facade outside the cathedral. We are far more spiritual than they, Jean- Baptiste, replied the leader. Our mission is a holy one. You have been brought before us to receive your punishment. God has given you a mighty gift with which you are able to create beauty, but in doing your work, you have forgotten that you are supposed to complete a house of worship, not build a house only for beauty's sake. You regard the cathedral only as something on which to expand more and more beauty. Because you realize you have created beauty, you have become vain and selfish by refusing to let your townspeople watch you as you work, by reprimanding your workmen severely for an excusable error, and by refusing to let another help you. Therefore, as your pun- ishment, you shall be stricken blind so that you may no longer see that which you have so lovingly created. Awe-stricken, Jean-Baptiste fell to his knees before the tribunal, with his body racked and tormented by sobs. He cried out to them in an anguished voice. I realize my wrongs, I am blind to everything but beauty, but I cannot help that. It is my entire life. His voice rose higher and higher as he pleaded with his judges. Do not deprive me of the one thing in the world I worship. As they stood unmovingly, he pleaded once more. Then give me one year, only one year to complete my task. I ask no more. Screaming, Jean-Baptiste suddenly jumped to his feet. He looked around his miserable hut in a sort of daze, as if he were in a dif- ferent world. But. as usual, the sun was streaming in through the door, and in the distance he could see the spires of the cathe- dral reflecting the colors of the rainbow as they were struck by the rays. As Jean-Baptiste watched the sun cast its brilliant shades of color upon the cathedral. he lost all remembrance of his strange ad- venture. May 20-Senior Exams. June 3-Senior Prom. Four months passed, with life going on as usual for Jean-Baptiste. He was sublimely happy in the knowledge that one statue was already completed, and the other one would soon be finished. After the completion of the second, there would be an official exhibi- tion for the mayor and other dignitaries of the countryside. With the passing of another month, the work was finished. Today both figures were to be set into their niches. The day dawned clear and bright, with the azure blue sky a perfect setting for the marble cathedral, as it rose high into the heavens. The procession of laughing people, in their gay costumes approaching for the celebration, formed a stirring picture as they looked for- ward to their holiday. Milling about in the square in front of the cathedral, were the rabble who had come to see the edifice which had been started in their grandfather's day. In the grandstand which had been especially constructed for the occasion, sat the nobles and dignitaries, with their ladies in costly and beautiful gowns. The whole square re- sounded with the happy laughter, as poor man and rich man looked forward together to the dedication of their monument of wor- ship. As Jean-Baptiste approached Jacques, his trusted worker, he asked anxiously, Why have they not put the second statue into place? Can you not hear the crowd cheering as it waits for the statue to be set up? But sire, answered the worker, it is in place exactly Where you told us to put it. All your orders have been carried out. Another workman put in, Look above you, Don't you see it? Then Jean-Baptiste Morcereau suddenly remembered. GERALDINE M. MARGULES PLEASE NOTE Let us co-operate in patronizing the estab- lishments which have aided us with the fol- lowing advertisements. June 17-Graduation. Class Supper. Biltmore. LQUIS OLIVER 333 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Class Photographer ZS 52 Q -Q Wishes continued success to the Class of 1938 'R 'R Q RRR GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS Fm fbe Prom lu' 9 'em Tuxedos GOLDEN CHAIN LIBRARIES -Q51 .W'wW, White Formal 290 Thayer Street . ,E FOR HIRE WESTERN UNION BRANCH OFFICE MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS THERE'S NOTHING LIKE G A S ROYAL DRESS SUIT CO. 131 Washington Street A. LOMBARDOZZI, Mgr. EOR Cooking ' ' Where You ALWAYS Refrzgera tion Shop with AUTOMATIC COf1IQd6r2Ce MORE ECONOMICAL- DEPENDABLE ALL ONE PRICE 822.50 H. E. SKERRY HOWARD CLOTHES WHOLESALE FOR Beef ana' Provisions Butter, Cheese and Eggs GEN TLEM EN of Good Taste 291 Canal Street Providence, R. I. 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 'R 103 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HUGO A. CLASON Plant: 99 Charles St. Branch: 247 Prairie Ave. M. SACHS 8 SON A'CIeansers for Three Generations Dial DExter 5324 for Same Day Service Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JACOB S. RABINOWITZ Congratulations and Best Wishes HALL'S DRUG STORES, Inc. 149 Elmgrove Avenue 1523 Broad Street 243 Main Street-Greenwich DAVID A. RUBIN, Reg. Ph. Compliments of The EMPIRE THEATRE One of the Associated Theatres PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Selected DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMS And ADDED ATTRACTIONS New Show Sunday and Thursday Alimiliiio A A SEC R ETARIAL I I I-'OR YOUNG LADIES BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING CORPORATION ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ARITHMETIC SHORTHAND AND TYPING BUSINESS ENGLISH By limiting the number of students, restricting the student body to young ladies, and individual attention, every student is assured rapid progress. 87 Weybosset Street Either Entrance 144 Westminster Street GAspee 5981-5596 IO4 'R R 'R 'R 'R 'R EASTERN SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Distributors of Scientific, Laboratory and Hospital Apparatus and Chemicals First Aid Materials 5 l Bassett Street Providence, R. I. THE NEWS is SPREADING EAST JACK ANHALT Kitchens V Are Going MENS WEAR All-Electric THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Biltmore Hotel Providence, R. I. . . ' ' 1 302 Part of New England Power Assortation Washington Street MAHHIHL O Congratulations Graduates! Once Again Congratulations and Best Wishes - 1 3 1 i- V- I g 4+ :YL outa fi - LJ C, C At.- l nuobl LILAND1 LAIBISQKQIFAITMIIII QQOIILIIOVIDUICI PROVIDENCE STATION WJAR -And May We Welcome You to xcntinunll lfnvxill I llaur cnllllv Fashion Center on the Second Floor -A series of smart shops where you'll always find the smartest clothes. 0 Dress Foyer 0 Millinery Foyer 0 Coat Foyer 0 Debbie Shop 0 Sport Shop Young Fellows can be completely outfitted in the Boys' Dept., 3rd floor and Young Men's Dept.. 2nd floor. nan 'Ann 105 CASHMANS FOR BASEBALL, GOLF, TENNIS Everything in Athletic Goods JOHN F. CASHMAN 38 Exchange Place Compliments of NIR. AND MRS. LEO BOJAR PHEASANT COFFEE SHOP l5l Cushing Street lVIAnning 2307 LUNCH DINNER Private Dining Room for Parties Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ALFRED HERRMANN The Oxford Press Printers of this book All Classes of School P uhlieations Book and Commercial Printing Telephone Dexter 5 46 3 IOO South Street Providence, R. I. BRYANT COLLEGE Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue PROV IDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Degree courses in Business Administration, Ac- countancy and Finance, Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training Cfour yearsl. Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses. Free Placement Service. Bryant graduates are in demand for responsible positions. Enrollment limited. Early registration is advis- able. You are invited to visit the College and inspect the campus and the college-supervised dormitories. Catalog and View Book mailed free. Address: Director of Admissions. 'RFQ 'RRR IF YOU FIND THAT YOU CANNOT GO TO COLLEGE in some Day University Remember that the Providence Y. M. C. A. Offers You, in its Northeastern University School of Business An Opportunity Whereby You Can Learn at Night While You Earn Your Tuition and Expenses in the Daytime Call Gaspee 6357 Y. M. C. A. 160 Broad Street Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spear ROOM 1 R Q 'R 'R 'R R 107 Compliments of WILLIAM A. BOWERS, Inc. FI 'r Ons BRIGHTRIDGE DAIRY COMPANY 113 Mathewson Street C0rT1plimer1fS of Compliments of ROOM 13 ROOMS 12 AND 12R Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 9 ROOM 10 CLARENCE T. MURDOCK Insurance 816 Turks Head Building Providence, R. I. Telephone GAspee 7076 108 R Fw' 'R R 74 'R Compliments of ROOM 11 WALDORF For Prom Time 'I'All,5-TOP HAT'-WHITE Tlli Collegiate ' Tuxedos To Hzre Waldorf Clothing Co. Formal Wear Exclusively 212 Union St., Cor. Weybossct Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DAVID D. GILMAN 'Compliments of HOOD'S ICE CREAM CZQDCXD The Flauofs There 'A 'R R 'R 'R 'R 109 Graduation Suggesting Gifts for the Graduate: TENNIS RACKETS, GOLF CLUBS, BAD- MINTON, SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, R ND THE NEW CATAI INA SHO TS, A - . SWIM TRUNKS SPORTING GOODS W. A. HENRY, Inc. 8 Weybosset Street Compliments of ROOM 7 Compliments of ROOM 23 Compliments of ROOM 9R Compliments of ROOMS 3R AND 8R Compliments of ROOM 13R DESIGNERS ENGBAVEBS 240 ABORN ST. PROVlDENCE.R.l. GAS-PEE 9-421 AUTUG RAPHS 112 'AQR QQQ Compliments of Complimenls of A FRIEND A FRIEND So let's give a cheer for dear old Classical 9 ig Fl- F -' J' BI k' Xl' 'l Hy' TMI C' -y I- 'PyXR1ynRl . Lannr mncm, .nnma arows n. f ugax 0 x, mr! 13 nom , .mum nn, ox S 1 M h'l Pm g ' Alifx' Murphy, Phylliw Grossman, COME ON, PURPLE. COME ON. WHITE. COME ON, TEAM FIGHT, EIGHT, EIGHT? i' ' r...,: Haig? --- -. Y. X I .., , M -- 5 . - .A , , ,V . Y xx.. A ' gr A51-L W 2 Q i