Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

M. 17. ' ,H- s R. 'kr v,- x x-1 . Y ,c 1. -w f. 8' 2 H ln, N -ff qw . wi . ,V 1. . 7.5 FA . - ' Q 3-ET 14? I? 1- x gi ,ef Je. 1 , 21'-i X. , wg- .S '. 1' ,V , ! '- 4' E - ' uk ,llx -' 1 I ',,-gn V ww., w 1 ln' 5' ut, , :Ml v 1 I S I aduceus Classical High School Providence Rhode Island 1941 r Y, 4 if Q x', 5 I' '- W f J? WUT' W.9 i Lk 'if 5 'FTW lI J'7? 'r7 l Lq...K' . - f v.-me i -xii' I fs, ti I - V ,Ji 'Ps AL Q Q, E- 4 r , 1, '2- ' l fi ug- -' ' 1 A. -dr DEDICATIOIXI O John Herbert Ward, a friend and teacher, pungent good-humor, ability in the field of ence, and devotion to Classical, have won our respect, we, the classes of l94l, dedicate this Caduceus . J ..-.i.n..b.,.fs.-..s. .. ,,i.ss.sL .mafia L., ..e.- al: I' at Q .3 F sig' ,lf A. 1' 2 Foreword Classical High School believes that while it must expand its curriculum to meet the changes of the modern world, it need not depart altogether from the stabilizing influences of the past. At Classical the emphasis on languages, his- tory, mathematics, literature remains, even as civics, guidance work, and the more recently developed sciences are added to its broadening course of study. It is a school which trains scholars in the tongues and cultures of antiquity, while at the same time prepares them for the life of today. Life is symphonic, composed of mirth and melancholy, trial and triumph. The editors of the CADUCEUS have chosen therefore the titles of four movements of a symphony to depict our school. The Hrst, Allegro, is a general introduction. Andante, the second section, discusses in detail the various scholastic de- partments and their allied extra-curricular activities. Sports, the musical organizations, and other clubs make up the lighter Scherzo. The finale, Allegro con brio, is devoted to the achievements of the Senior Class. -Allegfo ii Yesgas The music changes, Like a prismaTic glass, IT Takes The iighi and ranges Through aii The moods ThaT pass Q fbi Disseeis The common carnivai ii Of passions and regreis Mo And gives The worid a glimpse oi aii iam L:n.,::E' T The coiors ii iorgeis. U 'Hifi-AA Noyes: uThe Bari-A Orizi 'vpn T i 1, g W 1 T i I H CHARLES E. PAINE Principal 5 QAM, FACULTY.. BESSIE W. ALLEN, Wenesxey, A. B. ' WALTER H. ANGELL, Brown, Ph. B. MARY V. BENNETT, .College of St. Elizabeth, A. B. KATHLEEN V. BOYD, Brown, A. B.: A. M. MRS. LINDA R. BROWN, Boston University, A. B.: Harvard, Ed. M. WALLACE R. BROWN, Harvard, A. B. ANNA M. BUCCI, Brown, A. B.: Radcliffe, A. M. BERNARD V. BUONANNO, BIOWII, A. B.: A. M. BENJAMIN CLAMON, BIOWII. A. B.: A. NI. FLORA M. COTTON, Brown, A. B. ANNE MARJORIE DAY, Vassar, A. B.: Brown, A. M. ENIS E. DEMAGISTRIS, Brown, A. B.: A. M. EDNA DWYER, Trinity College, A. B.: Brown, A. M. JEROME I... FISHER, Brown, Ph. B. PAUL F. GLEESON, Brown, A. B.: A. M, MRS. ELIZABETH C. GRANT, BIOWII, Ph. B., A. M. ALBERT ANGUS GRIFFIN, Brown, A. B. EMELIA A. HEMPEL, Brown, A. B.: A. PRISCILLA P. HORR, Brown, A. B.: A. M. FREDERICK H. HULING, Brown, B. E.: Ph. B. ANNISE B. KANE CLibrarianj , Simmons, B. S. . LOUIS I. KRAMER, Rhode Island State, Sc. B.: R, I. C. E., Ed. M. BESSIE A. LOUD, Brown, Ph. B. RACHEL G. McAULIFFE, Brown, A. B.: A. M. .IOHN E. MCGLINCHY, R. I. C. E.: Ed. B. MARY F. McKAY, Brown, A. B.: A. M. EDWARD F. MCLAUGHLIN, Providence College, B. S. CHARLES J. MCMILLAN, St. Marv's University, A. B.: A. M. ELIZABETH B. IVICQUAID, Brown, A. B.: A. NI. GILBERT MIGNACCA, Brown, A. B.: A. M. Con leavej ANGELO MURCHELANO, Providence College, A. B. 2 Brown, A. M. BRENDAN J. MURPHY, R. I. C. E.: Ed. B. IDA M. NICHOLS, Brown, A. B. JOHN F. O'CONNELL, Providence College, A. B.: Duke University, A. M. JAMES F. O'NEIL, Holy Cross, A. B.: Harvard, Ed. M. MABEL I. OSBORNE, Brown, A. B.: Columbia, A. M. MRS. EMILIE S. PICI-IE, Brown, A. B.: A. M. MARY B. RAE, Brown, A. B.: A. M. A. FORREST RANGER, Brown, A. B.: A. M. MARY L. ROBERTS, Bates A. B.: Harvard, Ed. M. BERNICE E. SEARS, Brown, A. B. GRACE D. SHEIN, BIOWII, A. BJ A. NI. ' , LAURA R. SHERMAN, Brown, A. B.: A. K fu 'uvvxaavs JOHN C. SIMKEVICH, Brown, Sc. B. in Chemistry: A. M. DOROTHY SLOCUM, Brown, A. B.: A. M. ANGUS L. THOMSON, Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. : Boston University, Ed. M. I J. HERBERT WARD, Brown, Ph. B. CHARLOTTE A. WETHERELL, Smith, A. B.: Middle- bury, A. M. STUDENT TEACHER CLERKS MARGARET G. FICO, BIOWII, A. B. AGNES JONAS, Brown, A. B. VILMA A. STAVOLONE, Bryant. B. S. S. RUTH SEELEY MGH ana: mg. Classical High School is proud of its ninety- eight years of existence. During this time, it has consistently encouraged learning, fostered an interest in the classics, and achieved a place among the greatest secondary schools of the country. Like most great educational institutions its beginnings were insignificant, The first ses- sions of the school were held in a small build- ing on Benefit Street, opposite the First Bap- tist Meeting House. Two rooms of the building were allotted to the Classical depart- ment, and in these Henry Day and Albert Harkness, author of universally used Latin texts, opened their first classes in 1843. The boys and girls were assigned to separate rooms and remained so divided until 1855 when the boys' group was partitioned into two sections: Classical, and Scientific and English. The superintendent had his office on the ground floor of the building, since he then served in a twofold capacity as head of the Providence schools and Principal of Classical. At its inception, Classical High School es- tablished superior standards of scholarship and maintained as teachers men who later History of Classical High School became recognized leaders in the field of edu- cation. Edward H. Magill, later president of Swarthmore College, succeeded Mr. Harkness. who in 1853 became a professor in Brown University. Another distinguished instructor of the period was Benjamin Ide Wheeler, who eventually became president of the University of California. Both of these men undoubtedly furthered the expansion of the school until its sessions were abruptly cut short by the approach of war in 1861. Three teachers, the Messrs. Tass, Thurber, and Mowry, organized the older boys into a company, and together they joined that part of the Union Army defend- ing the Capitol at Washington. It is re- corded in the annals of the school that at the close of the war, the students decorated the building in red, white, and blue, only to remove the colors ten days later and replace them with black upon the assassination of President Lincoln. Conditions within the school itself necessi- tated a change of residence after the war. Classrooms became so crowded that several sessions were held in a room over the fire CADUCEUS, 1941 station which occupied the ground where the Superior Court House now stands. In 1878 Edward H. Cutler became principal, and upon his resignation in 1881, Dr. William T. Peck succeeded to the office. After his graduation from Brown, Dr. Peck had gone to the Uni- versities of Leipzig and Berlin. While in Europe, he travelled extensively among the ancient ruins of Greece and Rome, cultivating that love for classical antiquity which he con- stantly sought to impart to his students at Classical. He remained in charge of the school until his retirement in 1931, after fifty years of organization and development of his school into a classical institution which he believed should establish in the student a firm founda- tion for life and leadership. Since 1931, his work has been carried on by Mr. Charles E. Paine, the present principal, whose policy has always been directed toward the preparation of the student for college. Of the hundreds of graduates of Classical, many have become famous in numerous fields of endeavor. Among figures prominent in civic life may be included U. S. Senator Theo- dore Francis Green, a graduate of 1883, and Frederick M. Sackett, of the class of 1887, former U. S. Senator from Kentucky, and later Ambassador to Germany. Former Gov- ernor Norman S. Case, now a member of the FCC, graduated from Classical in 1904. James Bennett, director of the Federal Prison Bureau, is also a former Classicalite, Many Classical graduates are now instruc- tors and professors in American universities, among them Professor Sharon Brown of the English Department of Brown University, and his sister, Mrs. Bernice Cronkhite, Dean of the Radcliffe Graduate School, Professor John F. Johnnie Green, for years the most CADUCEUS, 1941 popular professor in the Latin Department of Brown University: and Professor Shulman of Yale Law School. Novelists who have gained prominence in- clude Professor Israel J. Kapstein, of Brown University: and the late Dr. Rudolf Fisher, Negro novelist, short story writer, and phy- sician, author of The Walls of Jericho and many unforgettable short stories which were published by the Atlantic Monthly. Their achievements have accompanied the progress of Classical from its almost informal beginning to its present commanding position in American education. Its development along academic lines has resulted in its having been the first public school in the United States to be awarded a chapter of the Cum Laude So- ciety. In the modern world, Where emphasis has been transferred from cultural to voca- tional education, Classical is unique among schools in its belief that a study of the classi- cal heritage of man is necessary for true edu- cation. In a period when the school molds its curriculum about the careerist and seeks primarily to equip its students for a very specialized field, Classical is again unique. It trains students to found their education on the broad knowledge which comes with a study of classical achievements. Without a general cultural background upon which to build his vocational training, the student's education is empty. Classical, throughout its century of existence, has tried to preserve the cultural tradition of the past. It has always affirmed that progress is possible only when tradition is maintained and society learns from the successes and failures of its ancestors. It has trained its students not simply to achieve personal careers, but to face and solve the broader problems of life. 5:51 ,QA Tx KI Ili 4 I dk J-613613312 M Creuqfy men c,onTemn siudies, simpXe men admkre 'fl'1em,and wise men use Themg for 'they Teach HOT Their own usegbuf Thaf is a wisdom,wHhouT Them and above Tlwern,won by observafionf' Sir Francis Bxtvvfs 'loft Sfudies H Greek and Latin Classical High School is one of the few public schools in America which offer a course in Greek. The language is chosen as an elec- tive in the sophomore year and is generally pursued throughout the remaining two years. As in the Latin course, grammar composition and vocabulary are stressed in the first year. The student in the second year becomes ac- quainted with Xenophon's Anabasis, the story of the valiant Ten Thousand Greeks. This corresponds in the Latin course to the trans- lation of Caesar's Gallic XVCIFS. Finally in the last year, the pupils read Homer's Iliad, the story of the Trojan War. At the present time Miss Ida lVl. Nichols is the only instructor in the language. In addition to the regular course she sponsors a Greek Honors Class in which she arranges for principal parts and synopsis matches, and Information Please programs. This year the class translated the Greek version of Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh. A minimum two-year course in Latin is a requirement for graduation, although most students. however, become increasingly inter- ested in the translation of Latin stories and poetry each succeeding year, and arrange their course so as to continue the language for four years. The freshman is introduced to the fundamentals of grammar, and is thoroughly drilled in declension. conjugation, and vocab- ulary. In the second year he is ready for the study of Caesar's Gallic Wars. When power in translation has been secured, instruction in grammar and in composition supplement the course. The student at the conclusion of four years has not only a thorough under- standing of the Latin language but also a knowledge of the habits, customs and life of ancient Rome. A weekly honor class in Latin for especially good students was inaugurated five years ago by the principal, Mr. Paine. Students main- taining a mark of A or B in their regular courses are eligible for admission. The class concentrates on composition and on the translation of selections of Latin authors, all of which is aimed toward preparation for college. New points of grammar and syntax and forgotten vocabulary are recorded on a series of cards which constitute the brief as- signment for the following meeting. This honor division is not included in regular class work, but is entirely voluntary on the part of the student. A Sophomore honor class is conducted in a somewhat similar manner by Miss Sherman. who presents her pupils with a preliminary honor certificate at the end of the term. Mr. Paine's Honor Class is shown above. CADUCEUS, 1941 Mathematics The Mathematics Department of Classical High School is designed to train pupils to think logically, to prepare them for an en- gineering career, and to provide them with a basis for further study of the sciences. Miss Elizabeth G. Hoyt was the first head of the Mathematics Department. Through her guidance and that of her successor, Miss Flora M. Cotton, the department maintains a comprehensive college preparatory course which prides itself in its thoroughness. The freshman studies algebraic fundamen- tals and learns to solve simple problems and equations. In his sophomore year the student proceeds to a more advanced branch of algebra. This portion of the course includes harder problems, quadratics, trinomial factoring, graphs, plane trigonometry, and logarithmic calculation. Having completed his study of elementary and intermediate algebra, the junior under- takes the study of plane geometry. This branch of mathematics covers triangles, poly- gons, parallels, construction and loci prob- CADUCEUS, 1941 lems. Judging from the number of Classical students who have Won college entrance premiums in geometry and algebra, one might say that not a few have found a royal, if not golden, road to geometry. The senior reviews all mathematics as a requirement for graduation. This course called review math has proved invaluable to many students by refreshing their minds with algebra and geometry so that they may succeed on College Entrance Examinations. An elective eight o'clock class in solid geom- etry and trigonometry under Miss Mabel I. Osborne is offered to good students. Many pupils who plan to study engineering elect this Nearly bird class. The picture above is of Miss Cotton's mathematics honor class. Honor classes are conducted for better students in mathematics as in Latin and Greek. Miss Cotton spon- sors the senior class, and Miss DeMagistris the junior one. Mr. McGlinchey also con- ducts an honor class for sophomores. Science Classical High School's Science Depart- ment, headed by Mr. J. Herbert Ward, offers several courses, some of which are required and others elective. In the Hrst year the pupil studies general science, which is actually a foundation course, for here the subjects of electricity, machines, biology, and chemistry in somewhat elementary form are taken up. In the Sophomore year physics is studied, which is also reviewed in the Senior year by those preparing for college. This course may be substituted for a year's work in science at Pembroke College, a privilege accorded only to Classical graduates. Individual experi- ments, which fulfill the College Entrance Ex- amination Board requirements, are stressed in the second year. The review branch of physics acquaints the pupil with the mathe- matics of the science. Classical students per- form many well-known experiments in the course of their laboratory training: among these are the Wheatstone Bridge, the specific gravity. which was iirst employed by Archi- medes, and the induction of electricity, which was accidentally discovered by Faraday, ex- periments. As the student progresses, he may elect to study chemistry. In this branch. too. empha- sis is laid on individual experimentation. Pu- pils learn this fascinating subject not only from textbooks, and from laboratory experi- ences, but also from the continued stories told daily by the teacher about famous scientific discoveries. Then. too, the budding scientists are required to give oral themes about any of the various topics which fall under the head- ing of science: teachers also keep their classes informed as to the current progress made in the field of chemistry. Seniors review chem- istry in a manner similar to their review of physics in preparation for college. This year Classical has taken a step forward CADUCEUS, 1941 in introducing a biology course. Before the texts arrived, the instructor familiarized the thirty pupils in the class with the subject by means of a series of lectures. The latest addi- tion to the biology department has been six microscopes and many slides. Students interested in further work in chem- istry and in laboratory experiments may join the Classical High School Chemistry Club where they have an opportunity to work after school in the laboratories and hear speakers on various subjects allied with chemistry. This year the club, with Mr. Simkevich as sponsor, has done much to further scientific knowledge among its membership and the student body at large. Besides setting up displays in the showcases, the group has taken excursions to local plants, to state laboratories, and to the Ladd Observatory of Brown University. Some of the more prominent displays this year have included plastics, inks, soaps, chemi- cal gardens, and the study of the lives of scientists. A Radio Club, whose main purpose is to encourage members to acquire amateur oper- ators' licenses is popular at Classical. With Mr. Murphy's aid, the club has studied the basic principle of electricity. After receiver sets had been constructed, the ten boys who comprise the club spent their time learning the theory of radio and in code practice. From the group, there will be several boys who will go further in their work and become licensed hams , Classical has achieved something which is unique in a school of its reputation and stand- ing. It has retained a broad science course, which is not a little dificult, and has sought to mix a little of the supplementary work with a great deal of pleasure by establishing such clubs as the Chemistry and Radio Clubs. CADUCEUS, l94l The Camera Club Last year seven boys who believed that their hobby, photography, was worthy of the school's recognition organized the Classical High School Camera Club. Since then, with the aid of Mr. McLaughlin, the membership has greatly increased. New members, after induction into the club, are advised by the more experienced photographers. Starting with no equipment, the club has obtained a dark-room equipped with enlarger and trays. Monthly contests are held in order to stimu- late better photographic work. The library has been the gallery for displays of photog- raphy taken by the members. Here many excellent and varied subjects have been on exhibition. The importance of the Camera Club has become increasingly evident in the school's activities. All the sports and social events have been permanently recorded for those who participated in or witnessed them. The CADUCEUS also has derived benefit from its efforts. Two years ago there were no pages of candid shots in the book, but during the club's short existence, this new feature has been introduced and has met with approval. The Camera Club has added to the athletic and social events a zest and tang which make them more vivid to their participants when they know that they are being photographed for the future. The Club has also increased the cultural facilities of Classical through its salons. l CADUCEUS, 1941 History It 'is a recognized fact at Classical that knowledge of ancient times, understanding of medieval Europe and modern Europe, and ap- preciation of the past and future of America are essential to every intelligent citizen. The History Department, under the direction of Miss Kathleen V. Boyd, fulfills this need by offering courses in ancient, medieval and mod- ern European, and American history and civics. The freshman undertakes the study of an- cient history. This course traces the develop- ment of mankind and civilization from paleo- lithic times, through the great empires of Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, and Persia, as it was influenced by Oriental philosophers, such as Buddha and Confucius, through the highly developed Grecian civilization to the fall of the great Roman Empire and the beginning of that blot on the scutcheon of humanity, the Dark Ages. Medieval and modern European history, which may be elected in the Junior year, deals with Europe and its various internal confiicts. The story of the rebirth of Western civiliza- tion after the fall of Rome, through the days of Charlemagne and the Holy Roman Empire, to the break up of Europe from one political unit into many sovereign states, based upon nationality, and the revolutionary period is told in the first three quarters. The last quar- ter of the year begins with a study of the rise of democracy in Europe, continues through the imperialistic adventures of the various na- CADUCEUS, 1941 tions, and finally comes down to the present cataclysm after a study of the Great War and its causes and effects. Seniors may elect American history and civics. The first three quarters of this course are spent in studying the history of this na- tion from the earliest periods to the present time. The student gains insight into the problems and difficulties which have con- fronted the American people as British colonists and as citizens of the United States of America. The study of civics. which completes the course, reveals to the pupil the intricacies of the machinery of govern- ment. During this time visits to the State Legislature, the Court House, and City Hall are made. Seniors also review ancient his- tory in preparation for College Entrance Examinations. Seniors and Juniors are required to re- view and report on four books in each course. This outside reading is of books picked from a prepared list or of pertinent books which have been approved by the teacher. When the demand warrants, Mr. Gleeson conducts a class in American Biography for post-graduate students. By means of a study of outstanding men of the period, this course gives the student an intimate view of American history since the Civil War. As Carlyle said, The history of the world is but the biography of great men, English The English Department of Classical High School, under the direction of Miss Anne Mar- jorie Day, offers to the students an intensive study of the English language and its litera- ture. In the first and second years, the student is given a rigid training in composition and grammar, with special emphasis on the de- velopment of the pupil's power to write cre- atively and effectively. In addition the student learns to speak effectively through oral themes delivered to his classmates. This training is supplemented by the study of certain classics including A'The Merchant of Venice and Julius Caesar, by Shakespeare: The Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot: and The Lady of the Lake, by Sir Walter Scott. The students also read stories by Rudyard Kip- ling and O. Henry, in addition to modern verse. Freshmen hear the Orson Welles rec- ords of The Merchant of Venice in con- nection with their study. Miss McKay's Freshman English class is shown above listen- ing to a Mercury recording. In the third and fourth years the student is able to write more maturely, and each pupil is given an equal opportunity to show his ability, as all themes are written during class time with a suitable atmosphere for concentra- tion. Modern and classical works are studied in the last two years: such works as the fol- lowing being included in the curriculum: Macbeth and Hamlet, by Shakespeare: A Tale of Two Cities, by Dickens: The Spectator Papers, by Addison and Steele: the lyric poems of Milton: Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewis: 'iThe Return of the Native, by Thomas Hardy: The Emperor Jones, by Eugene O'Neill: and a collection of mod- ern British and American poetry compiled by Louis Untermeyer. Plays and the Theatre. which traces the development of the drama from its origin in Greece to its role in the contemporary literary world, from the tragedies of Sophocles to the tragedies of Daniel Wilbur Steele, combines pleasure with study in the second quarter of the Senior year. At this time the contempo- rary poetry of such writers as Carl Sandburg, Vachel Lindsay, John Masefield, and Edna CADUCEUS, l94l St. Vincent Millay is studied, and after read- ing these, the pupil is expected to write an original poem, having an assigned meter and rhyme scheme. Oral themes are eliminated at this time, giving way to informal discussions arising from the pupils themselves. Mr. Fisher conducts an honor class for Juniors, and Miss Roberts one for Seniors. The Debating Society, the Dramatic So- ciety, and the Classical Review are three of the extra-curricular organizations which, al- though not directly afliliated with the English Department, demonstrate the practical value of classroom instruction in the language. The Classical High School Debating So- ciety, in its ninety-fifth year, convened in September under the sponsorship of Mr. Glee- son. A team consisting of John Hall, Mar- garet Dorgan, Marya Barlowski, Simon Horenstein and Melvin H. Morgan, was se- lected to represent Classical at the fourth an- nual Rhode Island High School Model Con- gress, which was held at Rhode Island State College. Melvin Morgan won the extempo- raneous speaking contest, thus making Classi- cal victorious in three out of four such con- tests. Simon Horenstein won second place in the House of Representatives debating contest, the first recognition in open debate that Classical has ever received at a model congress. The annals of the club record teachers, prominent students, and local personalities as being members of the society. Among them are: U. S. Senator Theodore Francis Green, ex-Governor Norman S. Case, now a member of the FCC, and Fred B. Perkins, a prominent member of the Rhode Island Bar. Under the aegis of such men, the Classical High School Debating Society rose to win the Rhode Island Debating League, Brown Club, Eastern States, and Forensic League trophies, all of which re- pose at the present time in the trophy case of the school. Today's Society, under the administration of acting-President Melvin H. Morgan, and Secretary-Treasurer Francis N. Hayes, forges ahead, with a record of two years of victory to explore new fields of oratory, and to claim new honors for Classical. The Classical High School Dramatic So- ciety, the largest of the undergraduate organ- izations which apply classroom English les- sons, meets every other Tuesday under the supervision of Mrs. Emilie S. Piche when a program of skits, monologues, and readings is presented. This year the leaders of the Dra- matic Society are Alton C. Chick, Jr., presi- dent: Mary Hackett, vice-president: Etta Walsh, secretary: and Samuel Millman, treas- urer. Members of the executive board are Fannie Meller, Senior representative: Sheldon CADUCEUS, 1941 I S. Silverman. Junior representative: and Bar- bara Walsh, Sophomore representative. Simon Horenstein is publicity manager. This season's activities of the Dramatic So- ciety have been as follows: November 22: A three-act comedy entitled Don't Take My Penny by Anne Coulter Martens. December 20: A one-act Christmas play ws., jar A'Love Comes Knocking by Dorothy E. Allen, January lO: Open House: A one-act play Ringing in the Groom by A. A. O'Keeffe. February Zl: Four one-act plays given by lZa's. l2b's. Juniors and Sophomores: candy and posters were handled by the Freshmen. The Classical Review is the last of this group. This publication is a four-page news- paper issued iive times during the school year. Besides containing school news. the Review reports on various student activities and social functions, and feature stories. It is the policy of the paper to be as interesting as possible. while serving as a record of the many high school activities. Sports. humor, editorial columns, exchange features, and lighter forms of writing add life and color to the issues of the paper. In September, 1940, Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, awarded the Classical Reuietu an International First Place Award. The editor for the 1940-1941 sea- son is Vernon Alden. assisted by Florence Asadorian, Associate Editor. Miss Sears is the literary advisor and Miss Loud the finan- cial advisor. CADUCEUS, 1941 Modern Languages In these troubled times there is a genuine need for understanding the problems of other peoples. To this end, the Modern Languages Department, headed by Miss Emelia A. Hem- pel, has contributed much, for it feels that by learning a language one gains insight to its people. The department has consistently aimed to provide each student with a com- prehensive knowledge of his elected language. Classical High School offers a three year course in German, French, or Spanish, when chosen in the Sophomore year, and a supple- mentary two year course in German, French, or Spanish, when chosen in the Junior year. The first two years are spent chiefly in re- ceiving the fundamentals of grammar, in reading short stories, and learning from time to time famous poems. In the third year, students concentrate on advanced read- ing, such as narrative poetry, plays, and novels, original composition and oral themes. An important feature of the modern language course in the fourth year is the study of na- tional authors and national cultures. In addition to the regular class routine, there are numerous units of interest arranged during the course, such as moving pictures depicting the daily life in European coun- tries, recordings of songs, excerpts from the CADUCEUS, 1941 works under discussion, and original dramatic pieces recorded by famous French and German actors, which help the student to study cor- rect pronunciation from masters of the lan- guage. Among the famous works read by German and French students are, Madame Therese, by Erckmann-Chatrian, Jean Val- jean, by Victor Hugo, Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme, by Moliere, Pecheur d'IsIande, by Loti, Sans Familie, by Malot, and Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, by Labiche, among the French literature, and Das edle Blur, by von Wildenbruch, Frau Sorge, by Suedermann. Hermann und Dorothea, by Goethe, Wz'lhelm Tell, by Schiller, Immensee, by Storm and Minna uon Barnhelm, by Lessing. The picture above is of a session of Mrs. Piche's German Junior honor class: Mr. Clamon conducts one for Seniors, and Miss Wetherell one for French students. Spanish is comparatively new to Classical, since it was adopted in January, 1941. Its popularity has been steadily increasing among the students. In retaining the French and German courses, and in adding the new Spanish course, Classical remains true to its tradition while it makes progress in the ad- vancement of American education. LSE-Z1-9-1129 Fbr weve ah Frank-and -Tweniy When The spring is in The airg And we've faifh and hope a-plenTy And we've life and love To Sparel ' Rhhxxl-A Hu-1 , HA Shin Seng H f0Ml'alNl2l7 Al.'S CAROLERS Music Although Classical has no special music course, it does have six musical organizations to which any qualified student may belong. They are these: Senior Choir. Junior Choir, Boys' Glee Club. Girls' Glee Club, the Or- chestra. and the Girls' Voice Class. A quar- ter-point diploma credit is given for each year of satisfactory attendance in one of the musi- cal organizations. and one-eighth point is given for membership in the Voice Class. No pupil. however. may belong to more than two musical groups at the same time. The Voice Class meets on Friday at Cen- tral High School under the direction of Mr. Angell. Here twenty or more girls who are especially interested in singing receive indi- vidual attention from the instructor. The Junior Choir, which meets on Mon- day under the direction of Mr. Angell, is open to Freshmen who qualify. Here stu- dents receive training in choral singing. Later members of the Junior Choir may. when they become Sophomores. join the Senior Choir. which is directed by Mr. Grant on Mondays. The Senior Choir sings at graduation exer- cises. Mr. Lewis directs the Classical Orchestra. This group has been of great service to the school in its playing at assemblies and during the intermissions at the plays. The Girls' Glee Club, which meets on Wednesdays under the direction of Mr. An- gell. combined with the Boys' Glee Club. which meets Thursdays with the same in- structor, to sing a program of familiar Christ- mas carols in the halls of the Administration Building and later in the corridors of Classical on the day before Christmas vacation. This same group repeated the carol program at Classical's Open House by popular request. Soloists were Olive and Angelina De Robbio and Thomas Keneshea and Michael Salerno. CADUCEUS, 1941 Hi-Y Hi-Y Clubs, which are affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association and the National Hi-Y Fellowship, are organizations of high school boys who are sincerely inter- ested in living their best and endeavoring to make the lot of others easier. Membership is open to all boys who accept the purpose of the Hi-Y, to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character through clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship and clean sportsmanship. This year's Ofll- cers are Bradford Becken, president: William Duggan, vice-president: Francis Hayes, sec- retary: and Sheldon Claypool, treasurer. Hi-Tri The purpose of the Hi-Tri, which is af- filiated with the Young Women's Christian Association. is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. In carrying out this purpose the club tries to arrange its program accordingly. Among other events, this year, the club has had an initiation party. an inter-club television program, and a barn CADUCEUS, 1941 dance to supplement the regular meetings. The girls of the Club, after hearing a social worker, decided to try to help a poor family at Christmas time. Ofhcers of the Hi-Tri this year are Doris Walsh, president: Mary Gorman. vice-president: Virginia Peters, sec- retary: and Mrs. Ekstrom. sponsor. A Hi- Tri meeting is shown on this page. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Football On this, the first Classical team in forty years to attain the heights of a play-off game for the championship of Class B, the out- standing players were these: Captain Pat O'Brien, Norm Weisbecker, Red Carna- vale. Ben Eagles. Tony Fratantuano, and Eustace Pliakas. A summary of the games: Central Falls 6, Classical 7 With Classical behind, an O'Brien-Eagles pass clicked for a touchdown in the last 60 seconds of play. Pat rushed for the extra point. St. Raphael 6, Classical l3 Classical outrushed a strong St. Raphael team to win this game. Weisbecker went over for the first touchdown, with O'Brien plunging over for the extra point. Carna- vale scored the second touchdown on a sixty yard run. Woonsocket 6, Classical O The purple team lost to a well-drilled Woonsocket contingent. O'Brien played a great defensive game. Lockwood 6, Classical 19 The Pond-Streeters in this easy victory used almost every member of the squad. O'Brien scored' twice and Carnavale scored the third touchdown on a sixty-yard side- line run. Westerly 27, Classical 0 Classical was outclassed by a superior Westerly team, as the score indicates. Mt. St. Charles 6, Classical 13 Norm Weisbecker and Red Carnavale scored for the Classical victory. O'Brien was taken out of the game after an injury on the first play. Gorton 0, Classical 7 i'Red Carnavale made the only score in this stiff contest. This victory enabled Classical to capture the divisional championship and thereby meet Aldrich in the play-offs. Aldrich 18. Classical 0 The Classical team was defeated by a su- perior and much heavier Aldrich team. Weisbecker, Sullivan, and Carnavale ran, passed, and punted the ball well for the losers. CADUCEUS, 1941 Girls' Basketball This year the girls turned out in excep- tionally large numbers to play basketball. The Seniors and Juniors played under the supervision of Miss Arnold on Monday af- ternoons directly after school. The Fresh- man-Sophomore group was coached by Miss Colitz on Wednesdays. Both instructors praised the fine sportsmanship displayed by the girls. Boys' Basketball No league games were played this season resume scholastic league basketball. The games because of transportation costs, but inde- and scores this year are as follows: pendently scheduled games were played by a Pfovidenfe Trade-26 Classical team recruited from stars on winning intra- Mt' Pleasanf-34 Classical Central Juniors-21 . Classical- mural basketball teams, coached by Mr. Buon- anno. Next year Classical will attempt to Mt. Pleasant-35 . . . Providence Trade-21 Classical Classical- CADUCEUS, 1941 Indoor Track The Classical Track Team, winner of five state championships last year, opened its new season by its participation in the Eastern Seaboard Relays at the Boston Garden. The relay team, consisting of Dwyer, Carnavale, Weisbecker, and O'Brien, won the one-lap relay with many yards to spare. This team had the best time in Class B which was comprised of twenty-one competing schools. At the same meet, the two-lap team with Costello, Stracken, Eagles, and Ciillick came in third. ' Cross Country Classical's Hill-and-Dalers did not enjoy a great deal of success last fall. Probably the main reasons for their under par showing were a scarcity of candidates and few really veteran performers. The lone bright spot in the harrier firma- ment for Coach Angus Thomson was the consistent work of Bill Costello, who linished first for the Purple and White in the dual meets with Woonsocket, Burrillville, and Central, all of which we lost. Bill was also the first Classical man to finish in the City and State meets. In the City Championships, Classical was fourth, beating out Providence Trade. We also tinished ahead of Lowell High in the New England championships. Season's Dual Meet Record: Woonsocket 24 ,.... Classical 31 Burrillville 15 ...... Classical 40 Central 25 .,.,..,. Classical 30 CADUCEUS, 1941 Bowling Bowling, which was introduced to Classi- cal three years ago, is one of the most popular sports of all, for more than one-half of the Classical girls bowl. There were many out- standing players, with Mildred McDevitt leading with her high scores. Following her closely were Helena Skrypka, Ina Place, Mary Arnold, and Ursula Coates. Cageball For the first time in four years, the Classi- cal Senior Cageball team, captained by Au- gusta Curanata, completed a victorious season by defeating Central's teams with scores as follows: 33-13, 36-17, 29-22, and 37-28. Outstanding players were Margaret Ajootian, CADUCEUS, l94l Etta Walsh, Shirley Lord, Kay Quinn, and Peggy Geary. The undergraduate teams, with Mildred Woodward, Nancy Williams, and Dorothy Madden, as captains, were not so successful as the Seniors, in spite of the fine efforts of Mathilde Gattegno and Roberta Granata. Fencing With Captain Edgar Pitts leading the way. Classical's fencing team has compiled an enviable record. Starting out with an 8-l victory over Central, the Purple squad proceeded to take the measure of Mount Pleasant by the same score, and East Providence by a score of 5-4. Against Hope, Pitts captured all three of his matches: yet the Hope fencers were the eventual winners, 5-4. Classical's fame was spread farther in the Amateur Fencer's League Interscholastic Tournament when Pitts placed nrst. SEASONS RECORD Central l .,...... ,..,.......,....,.. .... C l assical 8 Mount Pleasant l , . . .... Classical 8 East Providence 4. , . ..,. Classical 5 Hope 5 ......,. .... C lassical 4 Hockey Competing in the newly-formed Providence high schools hockey league. Classical's pucksters turned in a creditable season. The high spots in the campaign were a scoreless deadlock with Hope and a 4 to 0 shut-out over Central. The Purple and White finished third in the team standings. Joey Roberts, who formerly starred for Classical and who later attained renown in the nets for the University of Southern California, filled in for Mr. McLaughlin, the regular coach, during the first three games, while the latter was ill. The team lost its opening tilts to Central and Mount Pleasant, but showed tremendous improvement in holding Hope, which eventually took the title, to that famous 0-0 tie. In beating Central, 4 to 0, Classical rolled up one of its biggest scores in many years. Marvin Cohen was the individual star of the game between the Pond Street rivals. Mount Pleasant and Hope scored victories over Classical in the last two games. Leo Sullivan performed in brilliant fashion at goal all season and was named to the second all-state team. The fine defense work of Alton Chick and Ken Graham was one of the highlights of the season. Atkinson and Rice, two sophomores, showed considerable promise on the wings. THE SEASON'S RECORD Classical O. .. .,,,..,. Central 2 Classical 4 .... .,....... C entral 0 Classical 0 .. ...Mount Pleasant l Classical 0 ..,, .... M ount Pleasant 2 Classical 0. .. ......... Hope 0 Classical O .... ....,..... H ope 3 CADUCEUS, 1941 Traffic Squad The trafhc squads main duty is to keep order in the corridors as classes pass from room to room. Its members also serve as monitors for fire drills, act as ushers at gradu- ation, at school assemblies, and during spe- cial programs sponsored by the school. Under the supervision of Mr. O'Connell this group has performed its many tasks with efhciency. lts members include Albert I. Bellin, Everett Carmody, captain, Richard Carr. John Chia- verini, Gerald McElbogue, Erank Merlino, Edward Mullen, Seymour Port, Howard Rosenberg, William Spear, Clinton Springer, and Leo Zeftel. Cheerleaders Classical's cheerleaders are to be congratu- lated upon their completion of a successful two-year attempt to arouse the interest of the pupils in athletics, and to direct the student body in its cheers. The group consists of these: Marya Barlowski, Dorothy Castaldi, Geraldine Carley, Alicia Farrell, Mary Hack- ett, Ellen O'Neil, Anna Pearlman. Etta Walsh, and Mildred Woodward. Under the CADUCEUS, 1941 direction of Miss Dwyer, director of girls' athletics, they meet , and from time to time elect a captain whose term lasts for several weeks. The cheerleaders are active in pep-rallies, and in the selling of tickets previous to games or meets, and are always present to direct cheers for the team. Classical, proud of their accomplishment, re- grets to see many of them graduate. once a week for practice W j?'dlJw L' flflifglfli I ' The Skating Party Our principal, Mr. Paine, has always loved the ice. For this reason when he became prin- cipal of Classical ten years ago he inaugurated annual skating parties. Each year the party is held on some day in the middle of the school week and the following day is unas- signed. Mr. Noonan, the Park superintend- ent, has been very cooperative. Each year he has had the ice cleared especially for the party, and in l94l he prepared a special surprise. Much to the delight of the Classical skaters, he had placed a loud speaker over the boathouse so that Classicalites might glide over the sur- face of the lake to the tune of the Skaters' Waltz and the Beer Barrel Polka . About five hundred students wearing badges of pur- ple and white attended the party. CADUCEUS, 1941 Dance As a complement to athletic contests, plays, and other extra-curricular organizations, our social program has held dances in our own auditorium. On October 30, on December 13, and on April 25, dances were sponsored by the Cheerleaders, The Camera Club, and the Sophomore Class. But the most im- portant affairs have been those hold by the Senior Classes, one in the Park Casino on January l7, and one in the Biltmore Hotel on May 29. CADUCEUS, l94l , .. A++ 1 I i, Therefore I summon aie To Qranf youTh's herifaie, Lifes sfruiile hav3nQ so far reached Us Term: Thence shail I pass, approved A man, for a e removed - From The devegvped bruTe3 a God Tho' in The germ -RAN-1 Bf....4..g,1 Ruhr B... Caduceus Board The Senior classes annually write and publish the CADUCEUS, the yearbook of Classical High School. Members ofthe board are chosen by the head of the English depart- Simon Horenstein, Edilor-in-chief Ann Harriman, Associate Edifor Louis Hofmann. Martin Garber. Business Managers Harvey Olevson, Aduerlising Manager L1'1'iaRARY STAVII Marya Barlowski Barbara Cotter Barbara Dill John Dorgan Irma Goldberg Augusta Granala Evelyn Holmquist Bettye Kennison Shirley Lord David Warren Sidney Wexler Irene Williams Jean Woolley ment for excellence in writing, business and art work. Members of the board this year are as fol lows: ART STAHI Catherine Liguori Louise Muscente John Riccio Pi IOTQXERAPHIERS Eugene Liberati Russell Webster TYPlS'I' John Marsella FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Grace D. Shein. Literary Aduser Mr. Brendan J. Murphy, Business Adczser CADUCEUS 1941 CADUC The Cum Laude Society Class of January, 1941 Summa Cum Laude FLORENCE A. ASADORIAN EVELYN M. HOLMQUIST ANN HARRIMAN ALBERT I. BELLIN JOHN J. DORGAN, JR. Magna Cum Laude ANNE B. BATCHELDER ANGELINA S. DEROBBIO SELMA M. LIGHTMAN SHIRLEY L. LORD MARY A. SILVERMAN JOHN J. G. BANEWICZ Class of June, 1941 Summa Cum Laude MARYA A. BARLOWSKI BARBARA A. COTTER JUNE M. FLYNN AUGUSTA V. GRANATA BETTYE R. KENNISON IRENE D. WILLIAMS DAVID N. GOLDSTEIN LOUIS H. HOFMANN NATHAN LUDMAN STEPHEN J. SIEGL, JR. Magna Cum Laude EVA M. BELLO MILDRED B. DANGIELOWICZ MARY C. DEROSIERE IRMA H. GOLDBERG RUTH G. KEILY HELEN E. MAJOR FLORENCE E. MEEHAN ANNA PEARLMAN JEAN P. WOOLLEY VERNON R. ALDEN JOHN J. BREEN, JR. HARVEY M. OLEVSON JOSEPH H. PROCOPIO EUS, 1941 Anthony Medal Essays Hollywood Adaptations ot Literature By DAv1D D. WARREN Hollywood has watched with growing concern the steady decline in box office re- ceipts during the past few years. It realized the public was becoming more discerning in its tastes. The slap-stick era, the day of the inexpensive, haphazardly organized movie, except for the second feature, was gone. Con- sequently, scenario writers and their studios discarded exhausted, time-worn themes and sought new fields for screen adaptation. The modern age is an age of blatant publicity, publicity that has extended into every Held including literature. And so, Hollywood turned to literature classical and contempo- rary, as an attempt to revivify waning interest in the cinema. At first, literary adaptations were cautious and experimental. The studios desired to gauge the consumer's reaction. A gradual rise in the heretofore fluctuating market was noted with pleasurable surprise. New ideas. however, gave rise to new problems. It was necessary to ascertain just what kinds of litera- ture were popular. Then too. there was con- fronting the movie magnates the question of cost. Prices of literary adaptations zoomed tremendously. Since the public loved ex- travaganzas, rival studios contended with each other in magnificence of production. Thus, in the heat of outvying each other, sometimes the value of the movie as derived from a prom- inent literary work was forgotten, and the quality suffered. The two sources from which Hollywood obtained its material were classical and con- temporary literature. Cinematic triumphs in the classic and victorian works include such movies as Treasure Island, Tom Sawyer, The Last Days of Pompeii. David Cop- perfield, and many more too numerous to mention. Any story that had any appeal whatever was screened and if that appeal was lacking, the efficient publicity of Beverly Hills ballyhooed it into prominence. The books of contemporary authors in- creasingly gained attention of the ever alert studios. People were becoming conscious of the new books published by the thousands in the United States. Literature, like everything else in our mechanized era, had become com- mercialized. The give-the-public-what-they- want idea, so prevalent in Hollywood, gained credence in literature. Write on universally interesting themes, and sales returns sky- rocket, especially if the author has a reputa- tion. Hollywood saw.in these publicized works an opportunity to capitalize on the public's interest. Then the impetus to adaptations of current books was given. What a rush there was to secure the rights of these best sellers ! It made little differ- ence what the subject of a book might be: skilled scenarists could readily adapt almost anything to the screen. Just as there are pref- erences in cinematic entertainment so there are definite inclinations in current literature. His- torical novels, fictionized biographies. and accounts of current events and affairs dominate the present market. The publishing of An- thony Adverse in the early thirties marked the first of a series of huge epic works that had appeal. Anthony Adverse, Gone With the Wind, Northwest Passage, Tree of Liberty, all have been snatched up and adapted to the screen by the great moguls. We can see progressive stages in the develop- ment of the new idea. A host of historical romances, biographies, and comedies fell on the market like an avalanche. varied spectacles of statesmen, builders, villains. and transitory workers as in Grapes of Wrath and Of Mice and Men. As to plays, in Pygmal- ion the skill of eccentric George Bernard Shaw was revealed. Hits running on Broad- way were commonly made into photoplays. There have been two recent celluloid ver- sions, Romeo and Juliet and Midsummer Night's Dream, dramas of Shakespeare who always remains a contemporary. At the present time. The Yearlingf' last year's book success, How Green Was My Valley, and Bromfield's Night in Bombay are all in production. Pearl Buck. several times a Hollywood contributor. has just writ- CADUCEUS, 1941 ten Other Gods. The rights to Heming- way's controversial For Whom the Bell Tolls have already been purchased. Just how has Hollywood handled the lit- erature in adaptations? Treatment has varied mainly because it must see that the wishes of the consumer are satisfied. Therefore, Holly- wood has found it necessary, because of the inadequacy of the cinema, to condense exten- sively. Some have complained that the only continuity between the original work and its screen version is the title. Again Hollywood is renowned for its fiagrant disregard of his- torical data. In the main, complaints have been directed against Hollywood for its failure to portray faithfully the theme or essence of the story. Excluding a few notable excep- tions, this hostility is warranted. But Holly- wood is not producing pictures for the rela- tively few connoisseurs: rather it is a source of entertainment for millions. Let us remem- ber, if literary adaptations are not up to ex- pectation that the commercial film is not an emanator of visual education and culture. It still exists primarily for the recreation of the masses. The masses, in turn, dictate what kind of recreation they desire, not Hollywood. It N eeoln't Happen Here By IRMA H. GOLDBERG The room was quiet with that death-like stillness which only the terrined can know. A table lamp sent out a feeble and pitiful ray of weak, yellow light. The rest of the house was in darkness, and the single illumination cast eerie shadows of the three people who were sitting around the table. They sat there as if this were their nightly routine-the woman crocheting, the man reading, the boy doing a cross-word puzzle. Only a close ob- server might see how the woman's hands trembled, or how the man's forehead was cov- ered with tiny drops of perspiration: only such a person could see that the boy had not written a single letter, but instead was staring woodenly at the paper before him. No word was uttered, no sound but that of a clock ticking in some other room. There they sat, waiting for what they knew to be inevitable. Suddenly it came-a thunderous banging on the door. Open up! someone shouted. An expression of fear passed over the three faces. and then the man slowly walked to the door and opened it. Is it necessary to tell what happened when the man appeared at that door? It seems to be a story we all know too well-a horrible tale of arrest, a concentration camp, and a final uninished chapter to which very few know the ending. Such tragic occurrences are all too frequent happenings in some countries of the world today. But it need never happen here-not in America! There are, in my opinion, two methods by CADUCEUS, 1941 which such a drastic change in our govern- ment could ever be effected: attack from with- out by a foreign nation, or the corruption of our fundamental doctrines by subversive fac- tions within our country. We are preparing ourselves in the event that we may fall prey to either or both these perils. Our first pre- caution is the investigation of all un-American activities. Our second preventative measure is our program for national defense. The Dies Committee was the pioneer in the field of investigation of un-American groups. It is still the leader in this endeavor. since it is authorized by the federal govern- ment. Of late, however, its torch has been picked up by newspapermen and radio com- mentators. Everyone is eager to uproot the cancerous growth which is ever spreading through the system of our country. Uncle Sam has begun to discard some of his over- taxed courtesy and recently has started to forcibly and effectively deal with these germs of dissension within our land. If such con- centrated effort continues to be placed upon this phase of our dangerous position, at least half of our struggle to maintain our present way of life will be won. Our officials have recently realized that not only must we have resistance through patri- otic unity, but also through armed force and military strength. Hence, the induction of a National Defense Program has taken place. Today we have in progress one of the most intensive and extensive defense programs in the history of our country. Day and night men are working in the production of war machines, airplanes, and war equipment. In every part of the land some phase of the de- fense program has been assumed by the people of America. A Selective Service Act has been put into effect, by which all men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-six are required to register for one year of military training. This act in itself is indicative of our determina- tion to gain more martial power, since it is the first conscription of men during time of peace in the history of our government. In the past, we have maintained our democ- racy in the face of other tyrants, dictators, and would-be rulers of the world. At this point in our political career will our fate be the same as so many unfortunate lands of Europe? Will our people ever suffer a horrible experience like that which was related at the beginning of this theme? It has been said that it can't happen here. I cannot make such a prophetic statement. I simply believe that it needn't happen here! Literary A Catalog of Our Times By THEODORE COTTER We live in the present. Our whole life, in- deed, is but a brief fleeting instant snatched from an aeon of time. We cling with a per- tinacious, miserly grasp to the infinitely small fraction of eternity allotted to us. We en- deavor to fill ourselves brimful of life and living by enjoying the present to the utmost. and by impatiently looking forward to the future. but it is the past that is best of all. It is good to remember. The past may be edited, revised, exaggerated, or modified, until it becomes a thing of beauty and pleasure. The present soon becomes the past, so we must zealously collect those small beautiful mo- ments and store them in the pages of memory. We must set down for ourselves the things we shall not forget, a catalogue of our times. We will remember the people we have known. We may probe the only of the vast variegated mass of mankind, yet even our slight' penetration will bring to us our greatest pleasures. Our true friends, not perfect, but possessing the same human fail- ings that we ourselves are heir to, were each an unexpected storehouse through which we rummaged with delight, until we really knew them, when they became a source of true com- panionship, which mellowed with age. Our enemies, whom we feared, respected, or held in contempt, who called forth in us all the myriad pleasures and fears of battle, kept us from stagnating in a mire of complacence. We will remember, too, people as a whole. They were industrious, not satisfied, but ever striv- ing for a new goal when they had reached the last one, sentimental, often brutal, sometimes foolish, but always human. We shall remember our driving progress and the countless machines brought into be- ing by the unceasing speed which drove us onward. The automobile, locomotive, tele- phone, typewriter, printing press, steam shovel, derrick, elevator, clock, pneumatic drill, flour mill, and lathe, the countless un- told number, each to occupy its separate niche in our memory, each to hold a special signifi- cance to us. We will remember moments of tranquility. of triumph, of despair, of hope and laughter. each of which left its mark on the inner depths of our being. We shall remember that calm summer night, perhaps, when we felt supremely happy and content with life, or that instant of victory, which sent the blood riot- ing tumultuously through our veins. and brought a peaking satisfied laugh to our lips. We shall remember also the icy, assertive final- ity of the death of one we loved, and the grim despair that grasped our heart and left us shaken and devoid of hope. We shall remember the aura of Americana in which we lived, the indefinable loyalty to self and fellow American which pervaded our existence: how we felt safe in our own strength, yet vaguely uneasy at the swift bru- tality which was changing the outer world: how we were curious to see our might pitted against it, yet clamorous in our desire to pre- vent such a day. We shall remember also how we took care to compile a catalogue of those times, and we shall be happy. We shall know that the past has dealt kindly toward us. CADUCEUS, 1941 Tradition And Progress A Parody on the Theme of the 1941 Caduceus By IRENE D. WILLIAMS We chose as the theme for this year's edition To show how our progress ties up with tradition: In history discussions are right up to date: On current events our debaters debate. While downstairs the Greeksters are struggling through Greek We're exploring some new biological freak. When in math we're explaining a new proposition, The brainstorms of Euclid are past recognition. In Latin we plod through the wars of great Caesar, Read how Cicero bravely denounced some old geezer. We met Archimedes in Physics. one day, And learned how he bathed in the Greek-fashioned way, Though thousands of years have flown by in time's flight, Eureka! we dream of him Saturday night. And faithful Bill Shakespeare will ever stand by, After ASCAP has settled with old BMI. When reading accounts of Macbeth, the giant killer, We tap to the rhythm and swing of Glenn Miller. While William displays all the plots and the dope On the murder of Duncan, we laugh at Bob Hope. While Zeus and his pals look down from the wall, The jitterbugs jitter upstairs in the hall. For we're loaded with antiques in old C.H.S. While jeeping right up with the times-what a mess! And Venus delights all whose eye she attracts: And traditional mice steal out of the cracks. When we take a day off, and we do you can bet, We're inclined to stop in to see Scarlet and Rhett. Or if Hedy and Clark hold more fascination Than Burke, we drop in to receive inspiration. And each of our teachers to us is most dear, We'll love them forever for so it says herej . We plan to go skating just once every year, Then a thaw comes along to add to our cheer, And the party's postponed without our permission, The weather, as always, is part of tradition. Well, Classical, our time to leave you draws nigh, After five or six years we now bid you Good-bye , But you'll ever be with us, your fame will not die, We love you, adore you, but Heaven knows why! And since tempus fugit, then just let it fly. CADUCEUS, 1941 ODE TO A BILLBOARD All I could see from where I stood Was three tall billboards made of wood. Luckies and Camels and Oldsmobiles blue Hid all the lovely green trees from view. Billboards around for miles and miles, Ethyl gas, toothpaste, and Dr. Wiles, Tonic for your liver and pills for your bile, Mottoes and slogans you to beguile, Billboards big and small and grand Are all I see from where I stand. HARVEY A. MAX BEWILDERED At dawn, when all is seen In new and different light, When the whole world seems en- chanted Then every path is right. One walks with firmer tread: One finds the way to take. And I cannot help but wonder When will my own dawn break? IRMA H. GOLDBERG D'UMBRELLA CWith apologies to T. A. Dalyj I don likka da raina because, Mama makesa me stay eena doors, Sh' illa makka me go butta gee! I mus takka weeth me da teepee I don likka d'umbrella: you see, For she make mucha fussa fa me. She goes eena side out, When da Winda she shout An' she spoila da hair: An' my girla she scare: Cause da raina ees wet, An' I never forget, That ees gave me da colda, If not doubla namonia. So, I stay eena sides we th mama, An' I helpa 'er cook bakala. An' a den to da door. Comes da biggs fello For to sella da bella, Da dad-ratta umbrella. GENNARO P. SAVASTANO OCTOBER I know the dust-drenched highway where The pumpkins shine like little suns Among dead cornstalks gaunt and bare, And woods are full of rabbit-runs. I know where fruity smells enfold An orchard that the pheasants haunt, And where the sumach to the cold Of winter waves a scarlet taunt. I know where wild grapes hang on high Their clustered weight of purple spheres Against a bleak October sky, Dark as a Dryad's hidden tears. A. PETER QUINN MUSIC Music comes with A flowing of beauty. Lingers for an Atom of time- Creates motion Then is gone Forever. ETHELWYNNE ASHCROFT FOR ETERNITY Forever stenciled Against The liquid gold sunset On a far-off hill Is A tall lonely pine God. Up the steep ascent Struggles a man Bends To adjust his ski Straightens: For a moment Is like the tree Then Disappears Over the edge Into Eternity. ETHELWYNNE ASHCROFT CADUCEUS, 1941 MISS BENNETT MR. KRAMER January JOHN J. DORGAN, JR.. . . ELIZABETH LATHAM. . FRIEDA KEMOS ...4 HENRY J. GILMAN A.JJ JOSEPH MALIGNAGGI CADUCEUS, 1941 Senior Classes of 1941 OFFICERS . . President. . I . Vice-President. . . . . I I. Secretary, . . . ......,ITreasurer,....... . . . . , .Social CommitteeChairman. . . I June , . . .LOUIS HOFMANN . MARGARET AJOOTIAN . .CATHERINE QUINN . .CATHERINE QUINN . . .AGATHA BYRNE JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JANUARY GRADUATES 'lf 70' 53 'JG' 'JC 'JK' if 74' 'K 71' 'lf W YOLANDA BEATRICE ANIELLO 35 Ledge Street Classical Course Homeopathic Hospital Camera Club C455 Dance Committee C45: Tennis Cl, 45: Bowling C451 Dramatic Club C3, 45. FLORENCE ALICE ASADORIAN 38 Farragut Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Societas Linguae Latinae C3, 45: Associate Editor of Classical Review C45: Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45: Senior Choir C3. 45: Junior Choir C153 Latin Honors C2, 35: English Honors CZ. 3, 45: Basketball C3, 45: Cageball C3. 45: Ping-Pong C45: Bowling C45: Summa Cum Laude C45: IDEAL CLASSICALITE: BEST SCHOLAR. JOHN JOSEPH GEORGE BANEWICZ 43 Nolan Street Classical Course Brown Chemistry Club C3, 45 : Magna Cum Laude C45. ANNE BRADSTREET BATCHELDER 106 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford Classical Course Smith College Tennis C451 Bowling C45: English Honors C3, 45: Bugle and Drum Corps C151 Magna Cum Laude C45. ALBERT IRVING BELLIN 50 Reynolds Avenue English Course Brown Traflic Squad C2. 3, 45 . Captain C45 : Societas Linguae Latinae Cl, 25 : Chemistry Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Orchestra Cl, 25 : Fencing C3. 45 : Summa Cum Laude C451 Chemistry Honors C3, 45: BEST SCHOLAR. CADUCEUS, l94l BERNARD BIEDER 56 Bellevue Avenue Classical Course N. E. Conservatory l 2 3 41 Band 11 2 3 41' Classical Review 13. 41: Orchestra 1 , , , 5 , , , , Fencing 131: Track Manager 131: Junior Choir 111. MILDRED ELEANOR BROWN 105 Babcock Street Classical Course College of New Rochelle Junior Choir 111: Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 13. 415 Bowling 1413 English Honors 13, 41. NORMA FRANCES BURRILL 4 7 McKinley Street Classical Course Rhode Island Hospital Junior Choir 111. CECELIA AGNES CICCARONE 138 Knight Street Classical Course Tufts College Bowling 141: Junior Choir 111: Senior 0 Society 12, 3, 41: Band 11, 2, 31. Ch ir 13, 415 Dramatic RAYMOND JOSEPH CICCHELLI 17 0 Roosevelt Street English Course Bryant Gl Club 11, 2. 3, 41: Junior Choir 111: Senior Choir 12, 3, 415 ee Cross Country 12, 313 Chemistry Club 131. DONALD ARCHER COHEN 137 Petteys Avenue English Course R. I. State College Chemistry Club 13, 41: Stamp u Fencing 141 3 Football Manager 141. Cl b 11, 215 Junior Choir 111: CADUCEUS, l94l GRACE ANN CORCORAN 91 Potters Avenue Classical Course Johnson and Wales Dramatic Society 12, 3. 45: Golf Class 6351 Bowling C3, 45: Latin Honors 13, 45. WILLIAM EDWARD COSTELLO 50 Sackett Street English Course Brown Cross Country KZ, 3, 45, Captain 145: Indoor Track CZ. 3. 45: Outdoor Track 12, 3, 45. LEONARD DECOF 196 Sackett Street English Course Brown Football 12. 3, 45: Baseball C35: Basketball QI, 2, 3. 45: Indoor Track 13. 45: Outdoor Track 145: Junior Choir 115: Orchestra tl, 25: Athletic Committee CI5: MOST ATHLETIC. ANGELINA SYLVIA DEROBBIO 20 Penn Strcet Classical Course Junior Choir CI5: Glee Club f3. 45: Girls' Voice Club 13. 45: English Honors KZ, 35: Latin Honors 12, 35: Dramatic Club CZ. 3. 45: Magna Cum Laude 145. BARBARA ISABELL DILL 385 Arch Street Classical Course Rhode Island College of Education Dramatic Club CZ. 3, 45: Latin Honors C3. 45: CADUCEUS: Bowl- ing L45. JOHN JOSEPH DORGAN. JR. 57 Burlington Street Classical Course Harvard Junior Choir CI5: Orchestra Cl, 25: Hi-Y CZ. 3, 45: Summa Cum Laude 145: Soccer C45: English Honors 12, 3, 45: Traffic Squad 13, 45: Senior Prom Committee 145: Class President Q3, 45: Mid- Year Informal K45: CADUCEUS: IDEAL CLASSICALITE: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: DID MOST FOR CLASS: FASHION PLATE. CADUCEUS, l94l DOLORES MARIE DUGGAN 148 Oxford Street Classical Course College of Saint Elizabeth Glee Club 12, 3, 45: Dramatics 13, 45: Bowling 1455 Junior Choir 1153 Voice Class 12, 35. WILLIAM JOSEPH DUGGAN, JR. 14 Gentian Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Traffic Squad 13, 45 5 I-Ii-Y 13, 45 1 Vice-President 135 3 Tennis Team 145 3 Classical Review 13, 45. WILLIAM EVERETT ENCHELMEYER 12 Zone Street English Course New Hampshire State University Hi.Y 13,451 Basketball 13, 45 , Baseball 13, 45. EVELYN FRIED 167 Oak Street Classical Course Bryant Cageball 125 3 Basketball 125 1 German Honors 13, 45 5 English Honors 13, 45. MARTIN AARON GARBER 78 Pembroke Avenue Classical Course Providence College CADUCEUS Business Manager, Chemistry Club 13, 45 3 Chemistry Hon- ors 13, 45 3 English Honors 13, 45. FLORENCE DORIS GERARDI 949 Chalkstone Avenue English Course Johnson and Wales Student Day Teacher 135. CADUCEUS, 1941 3 S' e I HENRY JOSEPH GILMAN Rockland Road, North Scituate Classical Course Providence College Traflic Squad C2. 3, 41: Class Treasurer C41: Band C41: Orchestra C41 3 BEST NATURED. JOHN GRENGA 44 Paul Street English Course Rhode Island State College ANN HARRIMAN 264 Washington venuf I -I Classical Co i I ' L mith College lf Dram ti ub C2 3, 4111 Cageballilfi, 41 5 ssoca Editor of CADU- CEUS' glish nb 3, 41: im i 41: ee Club C2, 3. 41: S Cum L u C41: WE!! L Y SUCCEED: BEST ING. 1 f f RALPH EARL HARTMAN 21 Stamford Avenue English Course Debating Society Cl, 2. 3, 41: Vice-President C21: Captain C3, 41. EVELYN MARIE HOLMQUIST 186 Calla Street Classical Course Rhode Island School of Design Basketball C3, 41: Cageball CZ, 3. 41: Swimming C3, 41: Bowling C411 Ping-Pong C2, 31: Junior Choir C113 Senior Choir CZ, 3, 41.: Societas Linguae Latinae Cl, 2, 3, 41 : English Honors C2. 31 p Classr- cal Review C3, 41 : CADUCEUS: Summa Cum Laude C41. SARKIS PAUL KALOOSTIAN 45 Warren Street English Course Rhode Island State College Cross Country C2, 3, 413 Indoor Track C2, 3, 41. CADUCEUS, l94l FRIEDA RITA KEMOS 20 Newton Street Classical Course Pembroke Class Secretary C3, 41 1 German Honors C31 1 Latin Honors C31 3 Dra- matic Club C3, 41 1 Glee Club C3, 41 1 Senior Choir C2, 31 1 Bowling C411 WITTIEST1 BEST NATURED. ELIZABETH GRAY LATI-IAM 917 Smith Street English Course Jackson College for Women Class Vice-President C3, 41 1 Senior Prom Committee C41 1 Senior In- formal C411 Bowling C3, 413 Junior Choir C111 DID MOST FOR CLASS. ELEANOR MARJORIE LENAU 445 Plainfield Street English Course Homeopathic Hospital Bowling C3,41gG1ee Club C2, 3, 41 1 Junior Choir CI1. SELMA MIMI LIGHTMAN 158 Bytield Street Classical Course Pembroke Cageball C3, 41 1 Glee Club C2, 3, 41 1 Dramatic Club C3, 41 g Magna Cum Laude C41. SHIRLEY LOUISE LORD 132 Washington Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Swimming Cl, 2, 311 Cageball C3, 411 Basketball C411 Tennis C41 1 Glee Club Cl. 2, 3, 413 Junior Choir C111 Senior Choir C3, 41: Voice Class C3, 411 Dramatic Club C3, 411 English Honors Class C3, 41 1 CADUCEUS1 Magna Cum Laude C41. HENRY RAYMOND MCKENDALL 94 Ledge Street English Course Boston University CADUCEUS, 1941 MADELYN ALMA MCOSKER 45 Homeland Street, Johnston English Course Rhode Island State College Junior Choir Cl1: Glee Club CZ, 3. 41: Tennis C41. HERMAN PAUL MORISSON 40M Pratt Street English Course Brown Track C2, 3. 41 g Fencing Cl, 2, 31 : English Honors C21: Chemistry Honor Class C3, 41: Football C411 Basketball C21: Chemistry Club C3. 41 : Boys' Glee Club C2. 31 : Senior Choir C21 : Societas Linguae Latinae C2, 31 I WITTIEST. ISADORE AARON NACHBOR 235 Baker Street English Course Providence College Basketball Cl, 2. 3, 41. GRACE MARTHA PIROZZI 68 Vinton Street Classical Course Rhode Island State College Latin Honors CZ, 31 : Ticket Committee C41 5 Dramatic Club C3. 41 1 German Honors C3, 41. INA PLACE Sl Ashton Street Classical Course Massachusetts State College Basketball C3, 41 : Cageball C3, 41 : Bowling C41 : Baseball C2. 3, 41 : Hockey C41 : Prom Committee C31. HOWARD ROSENBERG 22 Norwich Avenue Classical Course Brown University Orchestra C113 Traffic Squad CZ, 3, 41: Chemistry Honors C3. 41: Class Treasurer C41 : Senior Prom Committee C41. CADUCEUS, 1941 CHARLES SHADOIAN 18 Puritan Street English Course Providence College Football 11, 2. 3, 41: Basketball 1113 Baseball 11, 2, 31. MARY ANNA SILVERMAN 94 Carr Street English Course Rhode Island State College Junior Choir 121 : Senior Choir 13, 41 : Dramatic Club 12, 31 : Eng- lish Honors 13, 41 3 French Honors 141 5 Societas Linguae Latinae 12, 3. 41: Bowling 13, 41: Tennis 141: Ping-Pong 1415 Cageball 131: Major Letter 141 3 Ice Skating 141 9 Magna Cum Laude 141 5 FASH- ION PLATE. CLEMENTINA TOSELLI 175 Sterling Avenue English Course Rhode Island Academy of Beauty Culture Dramatic Club 12, 3. 415 Tennis 13, 41. DAVID DANIEL WARREN 31 Grosvenor Avenue Classical Course Providence College CADUCEUS: Anthony Medal Winner 141. MILDRED CHENEY WOODWARD 32 Georgia Avenue Classical Course Edgewood Secretarial School Junior Choir 111: Senior Choir 12, 3, 41: Classical Review 13. 41: Societas Linguae Latinae 12, 3, 415 Cageball 13, 41: Basketball 13, 41: Bowling 13. 41: Swimming 13, 41: Ping-Pong 141: Tennis 13. 413 Cheerleader 13, 41: MOST ATHLETIC. SIDNEY WADDINGTON WRAY, JR. 244 Gano Street English Course Brown Track 13, 415 Football 13, 41 Q Soccer 12, 31 1 Senior Choir 13, 41. CADUCEUS, 1941 JC JL JL JC JL JC JL JC JL JL JC JL I UNE GRADUATES MARGARET RUTH AJOOTIAN 1402 Broad Street Classical Course Pembroke Dramatic Society 13, 41: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 11. 2. 31: Latin Honors 121: Life Begins at Sixteen 1prompter1 131: Prom Committee 131: Baseball 11. 21: Class Vice-President 141: Tennis 111: Cageball 12, 31: Ping-Pong 131 : H320 College Avenue 131: Swimming 121: Dramatic Society Program Committee 141: BEST NATURED. VERNON ROGER ALDEN 54 Woodman Street Classical Course Brown or Dartmouth Editor Classical Review 141: Basketball 141: Track 131. MAVIS DALE ANDERSON 115 Wallace Street Classical Course Pembroke Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 41: Voice Class 121: Junior Choir 111: Basket- ball 111: Cageball 1113 Drawing 121: Swimming 141. g ETHELWYNNE LYLE ASHCROFT I Great Road, North Smithfield 1 English Course Rhode Island State College 1 Junior Choir 111: Senior Choir 12, 3, 41: Drum and Bugle Corps l 11, 21: Band 121: Tennis 111: Bowling 141. MARYA ANN BARLOW K1 106 Delaine Street Classical C rse ' mbroke of Field Hoc 111: ageball 11. 2. 3. 41: asketball 1 ' 3, 41. Captain , : ball 1 ,, 21: Tenni 1. 1 : G01 3 Cheer- leader 4 : G1 lub 11, , 3, 41: ice Cla 1. 2. 3 Choir 11, 41 lassi I euiew . . 41: Dr tic Club 41: ating S et 3 4 legate Model ress 141. 1 ptain of Girls' T L : t' , , , I ath ors 121 : Greek Honors 141 : 4 Soc asm L 1 e La1nHonos112 3 41 1... at .-.-,' , ' 7 1 . . 1 : at 1 .N 3 CADUCEU 1 : S C 141 : Major Letter 131 : MOST ATHLETI , IDEA LA I A E. CADUCEUS, 1941 M. DAVID BELL 212 Adelaide Avenue English Course Stanford University Cross Country C115 Basketball Manager C215 Tennis C3, 455 Track C315 Baseball C3, 455 Dramatic Club C4J. EVA MARIE BELLO 8 Stockwell Street lass lgu 1 Pembroke tm Honors C2. reek Honors C415 Junior Choir CID: aseball C21 5 Cageb , 41 : Basketball CZ. 3, 45: Ping-Pong C3J. EDWARD BERBERIAN 1485 Linwood Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Classical Review C3, 45: Anthony Medal Reader C415 Junior Choir CID. JOHN JOSEPH BREEN, JR. 108 Rosedale Street English Course Brown Junior Choir C115 Glee Club C115 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Alliance Francaise C4D. HERBERT BROOKE. JR. ll38 Plainneld Street. Johnston English Course Junior Choir C212 Senior Choir C3D. MARY BUXTON BROWN 34 East Manning Street English Course Oberlin Basketball Cl, 3, 415 Golf C455 Bowling C3, 455 Bugle and Drum Corps C1, 215 Classical Review Cl, 2. 3, 415 Tennis C3. 415 Yacht Club Secretary C215 Anthony Medal Reader C425 English Honor Class CZJ. CADUCEUS, l94I AGATHA ELLEN BYRNE 63 Hilltop Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Junior Choir 113: Glee Club 11. 2. 3, 43: Basketball 11, 3, 43, Captain 113: Bowling 133: Golf 13, 43: Class Secretary 133: Senior Prom Committee Chairman 143: Latin Honors 123: Class Council 113: Debating Society 133: Dramatic Society 143. ' JOSEPH FRANCIS CAMPBELL Za? 132 Dover Street I -' English Course Junior Choir 11, 23: Glee Club 11. 2. 33: Senior Choir 13, 43. GERALDINE ANN CARLEY 102 Roanoke Street Classical Course Katharine Gibbs Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 43: Voice Class 123: Junior Choir 113: Senior Choir 123: Secretary-Treasurer 113: Student Council 123: Field Hockey 113: Tennis 13, 43: Ping-Pong 143: Cageball 13. 43: Basketball 11. 2, 3, 43: Cheerleader 13. 43: Dramatic Club 13, 43. DOROTHY MAY CARSON l Springfield Avenue, Johnston Classical Course Rhode Island State College Dramatic Club 13. 43: Senior Choir 12. 3. 43: Golf 13, 43: Tennis 13, 43 : Societas Linguae Latinae 13. 43 2 Bowling 143. DOROTHY EVELYN CASTALDI 1466 Westminster Street Classical Course Katharine Gibbs Baseball 123: Class Council 123: Junior Prom Committee 133: Cheerleader 13. 43: Class Treasurer 133: Dramatic Society 13, 43: Basketball 133 : DID MOST FOR CLASS. ROBERT WARD CHASE 62 Farragut Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College 1 ,'3 ' A . A caoucsus, 1941 ALTON CHARLES CHICK, JR. 100 Fish Street English Course Brown Dramatic Society 13. 45, President 145: Hockey 13, 45: Glee Club 11, 25: Tennis 13, 45: Life Begins at Sixteen, 32O College Avenue, Don't Take My Penny. SI-IELDON CLAYPOOL 4 9 3 Public Street English Course Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Hi-Y 13, 45: Chemistry Club 13. 45: Math Honors 145: Football 13, 45: Hockey 13, 45: Track 13, 45: Baseball 135. MARVIN COHEN 142 Byfield Street Classical Course Bryant Hockey 13, 45: Latin Honors 135: Glee Club 11, 25: Societas Linguae Latinae 12, 35: Tennis 13. 45: Choir 115. MAX COHEN 191 Dudley Street English Course Brown Camera Club 13, 45. NEWTON BERNARD COHN 154 Lenox Avenue Classical Course Boston University Orchestra 11, 25: Junior Choir 11, 25. URSULA ANN CONNOR 264 Reservoir Avenue Classical Course Rhode Island State College Societas Linguae Latinae 13. 45: Debating Club 13, 45: Dramatic Club 145: Tennis CADUCEUS, 1941 PHYLLIS MARIE CORKERY 85 Potters Avenue Classical Course Notre Dame College, Staten Island Glee Club Cl. 2, 35: Junior Choir CI5: Senior Choir C2. 3. 45: Voice Class Cl, 25: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Bowling C3, 453 Cageball C2, 35: Classical Review C2, 3, 45, BARBARA ANN COTTER 848 Hope Street Classical Course Pembroke Summa Cum Laude: Latin Honors Cl, 2, 35: Algebra Honors C2, 45: Ping-Pong C551 CADUCELJS C451 Alliance Francaise C45. THEODORE PATRICK COTTER. JR. 20 Pinehurst Avenue Classical Course Webb Institute Fencing C35: Chemistry Club C353 Laboratory Assistant C45: An- thony Medal Reader C45. MILDRED BAUARA DANGIELOWICZ Q 23?School siren ssicalf1rsef K V!! Pembroke nglisi o C355 eek Ho C45: Golf C3, 45: Societas .ingyglmtfgi C45. , OLIVE ATHERINE DEROBBIO Z0 Penn Street assical Co se Rhode Island State College e ub l, 5: Voice Class C3, 45: Junior Choir C15: r ir C25 ugle and Drum Corps Cl5: Dramatic Society 2, 45 atin Hon C25: Greek Honors C45: Math Honors C45. MARY CATHERINE DEROSIERE 289 Prairie Avenue Classical Course Homeopathic Hospital Classical Review C3, 45: English Honors C2. 3, 45: Latin Honors C3. 45: Tennis C35: Dramatic Club C451 Don't Take My Penny C45. CADUCEUS, 1941 CLAIRE GERTRUDE DEVLIN 3 Klondike Street Classical Course Katharine Gibbs Societas Linguae Latinae 12, 41 : Latin Honors 111 : Golf 131 : Tennis 131: Basketball 141: Junior Choir 111: Glee Club 111. JANE ELIZABETH MARY DUNCAN 137 Longwood Avenue English Course Bryant Senior Choir 121: Hi-Tri 131. WILLIAM JOHN DWYER 130 Mount Pleasant Avenue English Course Brown Track 13. 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Junior Choir 111. I ' . MARY FRANCES DYER Mi' af 2 1.51 Rosedale Street Eng1ish Course i fi' I , U .4 I A Rhode Island School of Design Biikepbiiig, 2, 3, 41:-'Baseball qi, zu, cagebaii qi. 2. 33: Tennis 11, 21: English Honors 121: Societas Linguae Latinae 11, 2, 31: Curile Aedile 131: Library 13, 41. VIRGINIA MARIE FLAHERTY 35 Colfax Street English Course Rhode Island Hospital Nurses' Training School r Field Hockey 111: Latin Honors 111: Junior Choir 111: Senior Choir 111: Swimming 121: Tennis 131. JUNE MARIE FLYNN Parnell Street Classical Course Rhode Island College of Education 75 Field H ckey l 2 Baseball 111: Ping-Pong 131: Societa Linguaei at 4 : ain Ho ors 12, 3, 41 ree Ho rs 14 : Juni L : D. . R. ' ' B iq f 1 . A L ', 1 1 C If 111: ma C au esent L OKIN . 5 J' CADUCEUS, 1941 l 1 S lv N GLOW MA Foy C l 1 X . A X J SAMUEL BERNARD FORMAL 1201 Eddy Street Classical Course Brown Tennis C2, 3.45: clprairyfnoy C3. 45 3 Latin Honors C3, 45. viii!! JXTh venue assical Qursx f Katharine Gibbs Glee Qlflb Cliff Julnio hoir Cl5: Field Hockey CI5: Swimming C2, 35: BESX DRES'S . JEROME HARVEY FREIBERG 69 Bellevue Avenue Classical Course Rhode Island State College Fencing C3, 45: Classical Review C3. 45: Track Manager C45. 1 . JOHN H. GILLICK, JR. ll0 Francis Street l Course I -ja Holy Cross College otball CZ, 3, :ff Track C2, 3, 45: Outdoor Track C2. 3. 5: Athletic C ' ' 2. 3, 45, Secretary C2, 35: Don't Take Mv Penny C45: Hig ness C45: Math Honors C35. Kgnl ,IRMA HARRIET GOLDBERG 288 Hamilton Street Classical Course Bryant Dramatic Society C3, 45: H320 College Avenue C35: Tennis CI5: Senior Choir Cl5: Classical Review C3. 45. Assistant Advertising Manager C353 Swimming CI5: Latin Honors Cl, 2. 45: English Honors C25: German Honors C35: Ticket Committee of Life Begins at Sixteen C35 : CADUCEUS C45 : Anthony Medal Winner C45. DAVID NOAH GOLDSTEIN 10 Calla Street Classical Course Brown Camera Club C3, 45: Secretary C45: Latin Honors C3. 45: Glee Club Cl, 25: Junior Choir Cl. 25: Tennis C45: German Play C25: Algebra Honors C25: Anthony Medal Reader C45: Summa Cum Laude: Societas Linguae Latinae Cl. 25. CADUCEUS, 1941 MARY ANN GORMAN 65 Brownell Street Rhode Island College of Education Classical Course Hi-Tri C2, 35. ANN IISABEL GORMLEY Westford Road Classical f X Wellesley f A f-f 2 Hock 5: agebxll V5: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Bowling C2. 35' aseball Cl, 25' olf C35: Tennis C35: French Honors C45: Maior Letter C35 3 Alliance Francaise C45. JOHN KENNETH GRAHAM 168 Calla Street English Course Brown Football C35, Manager C45. Hockey C3, 45: Baseball C2. 3, 45. AUGUSTA VITALE GRANATA 17 Ringgold Street Classical Course Pembroke Latin Honors Cl, 2, 45 : German Honors C45 : Math Honors C2, 45 : Basketball C451 Dramatic Club C45: Chemistry Club C451 Swim- ming Cl, 251 Ping-Pong C3, 45: Cageball C3, 45: CADUCEUS C452 ' ' ' Ch ' Cl5: Ca tain of Cageball Team C452 Skating C45. Junior oir p Summa Cum Laude: Class Council C15. NORMA FREDA GROSS 312 Public Street English Course Rhode Island State College Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Sophomore Representative: Don't Take My Penny C45. MARY DOROTHEA HACKETT 18 2 Burnside Street English Course Katharine Gibbs Cheerleader C2. 3, 45: Junior Choir Cl, 25: Senior Choir C3, 451 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35 3 Voice Class Cl, 2, 35: Cageball Cl, 25: Bowling C351 Tennis C1, 25: Basketball CI5: Dramatic Club Cl. 2, 3, 45. Board Member C35 5 Life Begins at Sixteen C35 5 Vice-President C45. CADUCEUS, 1941 1 W 1 ' 1 Q , x I 0' VIR INIIN E T N Co' th: et gli on J ior College and Eastman Music Xb ' ing ,2, lee ub 15. ARTHUR JACOB HANOIAN 128 Calverley Street English Course Rhode Island State College Baseball 145: Basketball 13, 45. FRANCIS NEWTON HAYES 179 University Avenue English Course Brown Radio Club 12, 35, President 135: Hi-Y Secretary 13. 45: Debating Society 135, Secretary-Treasurer 145: Elocution Society, President 145: Club Day 13, 45. LOUIS HERMAN HOFMANN 36 Pembroke Avenue English Course Brown S0l1iOr Class Pl'9Sid2Hf 145 : Hi-Y 145 3 CADUCEUS Business Manager: Classical Review 145 1 Chemistry Club 145 : Dramatic Society 13, 45 : Contest Play-- Ringing in the Groom 145 : Chess Club 135 : Debat- ing Society 135 : Math Honors 145 : German Honors 13. 45 : Summa Cum Laude: Senior Prom Committee 145 : IDEAL CLASSICALITE. SIMON HORENSTEIN 269 Hamilton Street Classical Course Brown. Harvard Law Editor-in-chief. CADUCEUS: Classical Review 13, 45 : Societas Linguae Latinae 13, 45 : Club Day Committee 135 : Physics Club 135 : Chess Club 135: Yacht Club 125: English Honors 12. 35: Math Honors 145: German Honors 145: Debating Society 12, 3, 45. Secretary- Treasurer 135, President 145: Delegate to Rhode Island High School Model Congress 13, 45 : Dramatic Society 13. 45, Publicity Manager 145, Board Member 145: Life Begins at Sixteen, Publicity 135: 320 College Avenue. Publicity 135: DID MOST FOR CLASS: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. WILLIAM FRANCIS HUGHES 51 Marlborough Avenue English Course -Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Glee Club 11, 25: Senior Choir 11, 2, 35: Athletic Council 115: Football 13, 45: Baseball 135: Chemistry Club 135. CADUCEUS, 1941 RICHARD JOSEPH JOHNSON 306 Washington Avenue English Course RUTH GRAHAM KEILY 42 Scott Street, Pawtucket Classical Course Pembroke Glee Club 111: Junior Choir 111: Senior Choir 131: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Swimming 11, 21: Tennis 121: Baseball 121. BETTYE RUTH KENNISON 1043 Broad Street Classical Course Pembroke or Radcliffe Junior Choir 111: Latin Honors 11, 2, 41: Math Honors 121: English Honors 12, 3, 41: Tennis 111: Basketball 131: Classical Review 13, 41 : CADUCEUS 141 : Dramatic Club 141 : Anthony Medal Reader 141: Summa Cum Laude. MARTIN LEO KIERNAN 12 Myrtle Street English Course Providence College Band 12. 31: Orchestra 131. JOSEPH FRANK LEONE 46 Brighton Street English Course HILDA OLIVE LEONELLI 84 Althea Street Classical Course Rhode Island College of Education Latin Honors 12, 31: French Honors 141: Dramatic Club 1415 Junior Choir 111. cAoucEus, l9fiI WA IRENE SARAH LESNICK 22 Glenham Street English Course Edgewood Secretarial School Junior Choir C151 Senior Choir Cl, 2. 3, 45: Hi-Tri C25. EUGENE A, LIBERATI 46 Brighton Street English Course Rhode Island State College Chemistry Club C45 : Camera Club C3, 45, President C45 : CADUCEUS Photographer C45. CATHERINE P. LIGUORI 40l Broadway Classical Course Rhode Island School of Design Orchestra CI, 2, 35: Bugle and Drum Corps CI5: Latin Honors Cl, 45: Math Honors C45: CADUCEUS Artist C45. NATHAN LUDMAN 55 Higgins Avenue English Course Brown Orchestra Cl, 2, 3. 45: Baseball C3, 455 Math Honors C45: Summa Cum Laude. ALICE MARTHA MAJOR 142 Langdon Street Classical Course Rhode Island State College Choir CI5 3 Classical Review Business Staff C3, 45 : Tennis C15. HELEN EVELYN MAJOR 549 Cranston Street Classical Course Rhode Island College of Education English Honors CZ, 35 g Latin Honors C2, 3, 45 : French Honors C45 3 Math Honors C45 1 Cageball CZ. 35 5 Basketball CZ, 35: Baseball C25: Ping-Pong C351 Bowling C3. 45: Skating C45: Dramatic Society C3, 45 : Societas Linguae Latinae C2, 3, 45 L Major Letter C45. CADUCEUS, 1941 ERACLIO MANGIANTE, JR. 157 Vinton Street English Course Rhode Island State College Baseball C255 Football C25. JOHN SALVATORE MARSELLA 90 Whitehall Street English Course Wheaton College CWheaton, I1l.5 Junior Choir C153 Math Honors C251 Student Day Teacher C355 Classical Review C3, 45 3 CADUCEUS Typist C45 5 Dramatic Club CI5. WILLIAM BOYD MASON 81 Alfred Stone Road, Pawtucket English Course Brown HARVEY ALLAN MAX 86 Corinth Street English Course Outdoor Track C2, 3, 45: Football C3, 45: Hockey CZ, 35. JOHN FRANCIS MCDONOUGH 110 Butler Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Soccer C455 BEST DRESSED: WITTIEST. ROBERT CLEMENT MCGOVERN 567 Angell Street English Course Duke University Class President C15: Classical Review C45: Hockey C3, 45: Tennis C2, 3, 45 : Soccer C45 3 Student Day Teacher C35 : Senior Choir C25 : Dramatic Society C45 : BEST NATURED. CADUCEUS, l94I at ge me 'th s'g.y ,,, Qi, i xi? RUTH ALICE MCGUIRE 3 Price Street Classical Course Bryant Baseball C15: Basketball C153 Hi-Tri Cl. 25. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MEEHAN 168 Irving Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Homeroom Representative C25: Student Day Committee C35: Latin Honors C355 Ping-Pong C35: Golf C45: Elocution Society C45. FANNIE MATHILDE MELLER 154 Warrington Street English Course Katharine Gibbs Girls' Glee Club C153 Junior Choir C153 Swimming C153 Tennis C153 Debating Club C25: Cageball CZ, 353 Basketball C2, 3. 45, Captain C353 Classical Review Cl, 45: Camera Club C453 Life Be- gins at Sixteen : H320 College Avenue : Don't Take My Penny CStage Manager5 3 Dramatic Club C3, 45 3 Senior Board Member C45 : English Honors C45. MARJORIE ARNOLD MINER 1445 Broad Street English Course Katharine Gibbs Junior Choir Cl, 25 3 Senior Choir C25 3 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Dramatic Club C45. PATRICIA ANN MORRISSEY 220 Saratoga Street English Course Rhode Island Hospital Bugle and Drum Corps C15 3 Basketball Cl, 3. 45 : Cageball C3. 45 : Bowling C453 Baseball C25: Swimming C2, 3, 45: Dramatic Club C2, 35 . ROBERT 'PAUL MULGREW 12 Sumter, Street English Course Providence College Camera Club C353 Societas Linguae Latinae C15: Football, Assistant Manager C15. CADUCEUS, 1941 ALICE LOUISE MURDOCK Clayville, R. I. English Course Homeopathic Hospital LOUISE MUSCENTE 24 Wood 'Street Classical Course Rhode Island School of Design CADUCEUS Artist C45 1 Ping-Pong C35 1 Cageball C45 1 Dramatic Club C451 Camera Club C451 Review Collector C3, 451 Societas Linguae Latinae C151 Skating C45. JAMES STEPHEN O'BRIEN 54 Verndale Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Hockey C3, 45. PAUL AUGUSTINE O'BRIEN 52 Maple Street E 'sh Coufy Manhattan 5 .. as all C3 o T E. 45 Ath l, 2, , C in 45 ask bal Cl, , 5d 'I-ndoor Cl, 2, 1 B - td C k 4 , 1 - let C url side C . 5 Qlas Vi -P sident C35: MP m if 1 BEST G1 MOST ATHLE- MARGARET MARY O'CONNOR V 99 Chapin Avenue Classical Course Bryant Societas Linguae Latinae C151 Baseball C151 Swimming CZ, 3, 4451 Bowling C3, 45: Basketball C3, 45, Captain C353 Cageball C3,'45g Ping-Pong C351 Dramatic Club C25. HARVEY MELVYN OLEVSON 9 ckett Street la ourse Brown ' ono , 2 an Honors C3 1 ,Honors CZ, 45 : ociet ' uae L ae C3, 1 t - enior Radio Work- shop C . ' ry Club ' eu dvert Manager C3, 45 1 CADU US rtising Manage 1 Dramatic Club C3, 45: Life Begins at Sixteen C351 320 llege Avenue C351 Don't Take My Penny C45 1 DQegate to C. S. P. A. C45 . CADUCEUS, 1941 ELLEN A. O'NEIL 78 Whitmarsh Street English Course Rhode Island Hospital Baseball ClD: Cageball C3Dg Cheerleader C3, 4D: Junior Prom Com- mittee C3D 5 Chemistry Club C4D 2 Latin Honors CZD : Dramatic Club C37- RAE KATHRYN O'NEILL 176 Sixth Street Classical Course Pembroke Tennis ClD: Bowling C4D: Junior Choir CID: Girls' Glee Club Cl. 2D5 Ping-Pong C3D 3 Latin Honors C3, 4D. ANNA PEARLMAN 495 Lloyd Avenue English Course University of Michigan Baseball Cl, 2D 1 Ping-Pong C3, 4D g Basketball C3. 4D. Captain C3D: Chemistry Club C3Dg German Honors C3D: Student Council CZD: Cheerleader C3. 4D. JOHN PETER PIRO 30 Andem Street English Course Lowell Textile Football C3Dg Track C3Dg Glee Club CZ, 3, 4Dg Chemistry Club C3, 4D 1 Junior Choir CID. gl T A PLIAKA f' 56 Public Str s i Course I 3 Bryant etball , 2, 3, 4Dg Baseball Cl, 2Dg Swimming C2D: Debating lub CBD :A ennis C2D: Cageball C3D. , yy - i f ,ye J iv . U D I ' J I yf ' I f ' ,lx O HENR'Y PROCOPIO spa: iff L ,148 Sutton Street Clhiical Cohgl V ,Lf Y Providence College V ' 1 'C lifireek 1938 C3, 4Dg.AiliatirbPrancaise C3, 4D. S K My CADUCEUS, 1941 RITA MARGARET PURNEL1. 159 Laban Street English Course Rhode Island State College Cageball C15: Swimming C45: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Math Honors C453 Baseball C155 Basketball CI5. ANDREW PETER QUINN, JR. 311 Laurel Avenue English Course Brown Hockey C3. 45: Soccer C451 Dinghy Racing C3, 45. CATHERINE MARY QUINN 72 Courtland Street English Course Saint Joseph's Hospital Dramatic Society C25 : Cageball C2, 3, 45, Captain C35 : Tennis C35 1 Ping-Pong C35: Bowling C3, 455 Swimming C45. CONCETTA RICCI 579 Hartford Avenue Classical Course Pawtucket Memorial Hospital Debating Society C25: Dramatic Society C452 Hi-Tri C253 Spanish Club C451 Glee Club CZ, 3, 45: Junior Choir C151 Senior Choir CZ, 3, 45: Girls' Voice Class CZ, 35 3 Chemistry Club C45. JOHN PHILIP RICCIO 48 Wood Street English Course Rhode Island State College Vice-President C153 Junior Prom Committee C355 Chemistry Club C35 : Cross Country C35 : CADUCEUS Artist C45. ANNETTE MURIE1. ROSEN 61 Gallatin Street English Course Rhode Island School of Design Basketball C155 Softball Cl5: Dramatic Club C45. CADUCEUS, 1941 ROBERT FRANCIS ROUGVIE 154 Jewett Street English Course Rhode Island State College Senior Choir C2, 35 : Football C45 : Baseball C45 5 Basketball C3, 45. GENNARO PETER MICHAEL SAVASTANO 91M Tell Street English Course Harvard Chemistry Honors C35 3 Math Honors C45 3 Chemistry Club C45. t o edal Reader C45 Ping Pong C45 I ROSEL A SCHRAYSSHUEN NPR, 3 arr Street wglis onservatory of Music D ama Clu 3 4 ' owlin nglish Honors C45 3 German seC45 4 C45: Ten s 5: Hlaonit 'Iiake My Rennyf' JOYCE MARIE SCULL 127 Mitchell Street English Course Homeopathic Hospital Bowling C35 . 1 ' F' ef 4' M L ' S MILDRED SELBY ' 99 Linifopd Avenue Classical urse ' I Rhode Island Hospital . V , I f17ennis. ng- g C35- ramatic Club C2, 3, 45 1 WITTIEST. UW li - BARBARA ANN SHDEED 85 Dean Street Classical Course Bowling C3. 45: Societas Linguae Latinae C455 Ping-Pong C355 French Honors C45. CADUCEUS, 1941 STEPHEN JOSEPH SIEGL, JR. Carvin Court, Crestwood, Cowesett English Course M, I, T, Math Honors 12, 45: Latin Honors 12, 35: Harvard Prize 135: Summa Cum Laude 145 5 BEST SCHOLAR. CHARLOTTE SINGSEN 59 Comstock Avenue Classical Course Bryant Dramatic Club 13. 45: Bowling 13, 45: Societas Linguae Latinae 12. 3, 45 1 Skating I udp I LIZABETH SMALL lf . 62 Lenox Avenue ' W , Katharine Gibbs J Baskztlgall 11, 25 zCageball 125 : Golf 135: Swimming 11, 25: Ten- nis 1 . HYMAN NITCOVSKY adway Classical Bryant Basketball 13, 45 1 Senior Choir 12, 35 5 De ing Society 1355 Chess Club 135 3 French Honors 145. 'JVML '15 RY RA o SNYDER , l oll Stree I Class a ourse ,B n State College S ess and Che lub 115: Outdoor r k 125: istry Club 13, 45, e dent 145 : Chemistry L oratorv Ass' ant 13, 45. lx, MARIE JEAN SPIRITO 408 Broadway English Course Classical Review 13, 45 3 Dramatic Club 13, 45. CADUCEUS, l94l 2? . .,.' ,V FRANCES VERONICA STORT1 ' ' 83 Balbo Avenue 1 Classical Course Bryant '- 1, 1 Bowling 141. F. 1' 1 JV f Any ii 1RlS STRONG 188 Peace Street English Course Pembroke Orchestra 111: Dramatic Club 13. 41: Latin Honors 11. 21: Ger- man Honors 141: Basketball 141: Skating 141. CHARLOTTE DOROTHY SUGERMAN 2 5 6 Althea Street English Course Johnson and Wales Dramatic Club 13, 41 1 Bowling 141. MURIEL TANENBAUM 101 Emerson Street English Course Pembroke V P Tennis 1111 Swimming 11, 3. 41: Glee Club 111: Latin Honors ' 1 111: German Honors 131: Junior Choir 111: Math Honors 141. 'l lce Skating 141 : Dramatic Club 13. 41 5 Chemistry 131. Haw.. , .R 44, LILLIAN KINGSLEY THISTLE 6 5 Beacon Avenue English Course Rhode Island Hospital. Societas Linguae Latinae 11. 21 3 Dramatic ,Club 13. 41 1 Life Begins at Sixteen 131: Junior Prom Committee 131: German Honors 131: Bowling 13. 41. MINA RUTH TILLINGER 132 Robinson Street Classical Course Beth-Israel Hospital 1 i Senior Choir 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Society 12, 3, 41. CADUCEUS, 1941 HAZEL BEATRICE UPSI-IALL 433 Plainfield Street English Course Rhode Island Hospital JOSEPH DONALD USKOVICH 2l6 Oak Street English Course JANET MACBETH VEITCH 140 Rugby Street English Course Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Camera Club C45 : Band f2, 3, 43 : Drum and Bugle Corps C21 : Or- chestra QZ, 3, 41: Dramatic Club 131: Swimming f2, 3, 43: Cage- ball QZJ. ELENA MARIE VITULLI 157 Grove Street Classical Course Rhode Island Hospital Field Hockey flj: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41: Baseball CID: Cageball C41 5 Bowling Q41 g Swimming C43 5 Dramatic Club C3J. ELDORA LOUISE VITULLO 80 Vinton Street Classical Course Rhode Island State Dramatics CZD 3 Cageball f3J 5 Basketball HJ. HOWARD CHARLES WALCH 140 Rutherglen Avenue English Course Rhode Island School of Design CADUCEUS, 1941 IRENE MARY WALSH 1418 Broad Street Classical Course Rhode Island State College Swimming. C2, 3, 41: Bowling C31: Yacht Club C21: Camera Club C41: Skating C41: Societas Linguae Latinac C415 Latin Honors C2. 3, 41 2 Tennis MILDRED FRANCES WATT 60 Waban Avenue Classical Course Rhode Island College of Education Drum and Bugle Corps Cl, 21: Glee Club Cl. 2. 3, 41: Classical Re- view C3. 41: Debating C313 Elocution C411 Ping-Pong C313 Tennis C2, 31 3 Latin Honors C21 3 English Honors C31 3 Math Honors C41. 1 RUSSELL WEBSTER X 239 New York Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College CADUCEUS Photographer C41 : Camera Club C3. 41. SIDNEY AARON WEXLER 760 Cranston Street English Course Brown Track Team Manager C21: Cross Country Manager C31: Anthony Medal Reader C415 CADUCEUS C41. JOHN HENRY WHITEHEAD 145 Superior Street English Course Rhode Island State College Senior Choir C2. 31. IRENE DOROTHY WILLIAMS 722 Potters Avenue Classical Course Rhode Island Hospital CADUCEUS C41 : Ping-Pong C31 3 Tennis C11 z Dramatic Club C3, 41: Latin Honors Cl, 2, 3, 41 : Algebra Honors C21 : Junior Choir CI1: Elocution Society C41: Summa Cum Laude C41: BEST SCHOLAR: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. CADUCEUS, 1941 FRANCIS JOSEPH WOODCOCK 120 California Avenue English Course JEAN PEPPER WOOLLEY M , KlJUfldwoodfAvenue X.-'6LaLsig?l!Q9lifse f I Q Pembroke , , ',. Fiaa Hockey 4113 5' 43, 45- 11.1 , 2, 3, 41: Dramatic Soc' tg, , Highness C413 ,nf 3 German Honors 1ng- ong C3, b ll,f' 41:0 Tennis 1141 in no 12 2 Ba C , 21- Std, , eacherJ22.1'w 'swims Li 1 qi, 2, .4 3 s me , 2, 31: my! di C411 Arltho al Reader 121. ,. ' v l 1 f ANTHONY CAESAR FRATANTUONO 106 Vinton Street English Course Providence College Football fl, 2, 3, 41: Baseball C2, 3, 41: Basketball C313 Indoor Track Cl, 2, 3, 41 1 Outdoor Track fl, 2. 3, 41. CADUCEUS, 1941 l :1 ,db Kvewow-CJ-' 'Xl e i Acknowledgments The editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank all th h h assisted in the preparation of this, the CADUCEUS of 1941. Sp 1 pp t is extended to Miss Anne Marjorie Day for h many sugg t d d p interest in the progress of the book. The quotation from the Barrel Organ by Alfred Noyes was printed with the permission of the Frederick A. Stokes Co., Inc. t .iq,AUTooRAPHs 5: ff'f'7 J - sd i 'diff 01 A A1 iwffj 4.1 '55 3l,g s5,'l3L3a4 Milf it 22-tfw MQW! 'A joffyiwlli vfjlpfi 'M xg ' V ip ,f X ff W 5' Q U ' 1 - l 5 1 . 'lg'- ,wfi Nga ' QR UV e ,Ju fjsfii A i 'Wi if Qgivl' i .eng ' 7? E, ybjpy CADUCEUS l94I I ' I O71 fx f V Ujkff Q ,4,- 4 . .fkJ. ' ' Aa, W !:x7'wK,fI I W- . X, , I ,, 1 .rf ' -.X xx WM st Wishes Graduates of 1941 cms Cd RQBERTS STUDIO Your Class Photographer Telephones: GAspee 4686-5600 THE SERVICE-PLUS PRESS COmpI'me 'S of The House of Finer Printing STEINERT BUILDING MR. id MRS. THOMAS L. COTTER 509 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. TRY US-WE SATISFY THE OXFDRD PRESS Printers of The Caduceus School Annuals and Publications are our Specialty 100 South Street Providence, R. I. DExter 5463 Compliments of SWITCH TO Q ELECTRIC A FRIEND COUKING TI-IE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY CADUCEUS, 1941 'Compliments of HOOD'S ICE CRE M DESIGNERS ENGBAVERS 240 ABORN ST. PROVIDENCE.R.l. GASPEE 9421 JO-AN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE An Honor Emblem School l.l2l-XRN BEAUTY CULTURE TERMS ARRANGED 230 Wcstniinster Street Providence. R. I. Phone MA. 0205 WALDORF For the Prom 'I'All,S--TOP HAT-WHITE TIE Collegiate Tuxedos To Hire Waldorf Clothing Co. E Men s Formal Wear Exclusively 212 Union St., Cor. Wcybossct DUCEUS, 1941 CI-IARTERED BUS SERVICE New England Transportation Co. 5 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. For Every Social Function Our Banquet Department is al- ways glad to help in planning your party, whether it be small or lare, formal or casual, elab- orate or simple. Providence-Biltmore II costs no more al the Biltmore READ 8 WHITE Q NEW ' , y.- TUXED o s Q- Le-,fl FULL DRESS E 1 1 7 CUTAWAYS ' ACCESSORIES . fl T O R E N T l ' 'Quality Always 1 Woolworth Bldg. Providence. R. I. Next Ko City Hall GA. 3447 CADUCEUS, 1941 Johnson 56 Wales THE,Y'VE BUSINESS SCHOOL MADE A HGLAMGUR 40 FOUNTAIN STREET GIRL PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Of the Secretarial 1 9 4 1 AND G A S Office Machine Courses REFRIGERATOR The C 1 f GUTLET COMPANY RCIQM 11 C Rhode Island's Largest Department Store DUCEUS 1941 Compliments of ROOM Where You ALWAYS Shop with Conhdence HERB MURRAY, Manager Tel. GAspee 1684 Compliments of SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ROOM SUPPLY Co. 7 Sporting Goods UNIFORMS AND TEAM EQUIPMENT 72 Orange Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of ime s pf Room Vin 'P FM 12 uf 13 9 4 W CADUCEUS, 1941 Compliments of RHODE ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY JOHN E. BROCK HUGO A. CLASON HARRY F. CURVIN SAMUEL J. JOHNSON JAMES H. KIERNAN HUGH C. KING WILLIAM G. LYND JOHN G. MURPHY HENRY R. SULLIVAN fReading Clerkj ERICH A. O'D, TAYLOR Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LOUIS HOFMANN MR. AND MRS. ISADORE S. HORENSTEIN MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM D. STRONG CADUCEUS, 1941 Taylor Flowers 1466 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE. R. I. On the Square at Washington Telephone HOpkins 6060-6061 Residence: Wllliams 3834 Park Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schraysschuen Compliments of ROOM 9 Compliments of ROOM 8-R Compliments of Jim Shields and Eddie Fletcher ADLERS INC., 64 ORANGE STREET Everything in Photo Supplies CADUCEUS, 1941 Truest Words Ever Spoken! You May DANCE Elsewhere, But There's Only One R H 0 D E S Wednesdays - Saturdays Compliments of 'Compliments of ROOMS 13 -R Rooms 14 and 14-R 1 7-R 3-R ALL ONE PRICE 322.50 EASTERN SCIENTIFIC CO DISTRIBUTORS OF D H . . . HOWAR CLOT ES Scientific Laboratory and Hospital FOR Apparatus and Chemicals GENTLEMEN First Aid Materials OI, GOOD TASTE 51 Bassett Street Providence, R. I. DUCEUS, 1941 Compliments of STERLING SHOE STORES A'Higher Quality Shoes ,at Lower Prices Compliments of ROOM 20 O tengng QIJAIIIY SHOES 220 Weybosset Street 272 Westminster Street GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS GOLDEN CHAIN LIBRARIES BOOK SHOP Compliments of 290 Thayer Street WESTERN UNION BRANCH OFFICE MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS ROOM 3 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 2 BROOKNER'S FLORIST 103 Broad Street EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL 'SCHOOL A Private School for Young Women SUMMER SESSION, JUNE 23 FALL TERM. SEPTEMBER 8 198 Armington Street CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Edgewood, Rhode Island Telephone Williams 7210 CADUCEUS, 1941 ' 4 ,,-.AJ ... -9 pg' - . 1 , , iff ' TF-SIN-av J. ?1x,z1'ix - ' if-. '.3I.p .1 -.5 if - if 'I .1 .. - -,,:f-f Jfzf- 1 4,5 A .1 'J , -,Q - 11,1 ' ,H , I ' ifiafl f gi. . . Av- '- . t -aq. I '-3 1 . ,ff jr - 1,-fv,T ,5l.,- , -.4 . -- . -1'gi-f'f ,Qjf?1:'H- K ' fav ,5 -, .- '- if f --, 11:1 --K' :'gf',fg1. 'z ', Niuzn 4- .E 1 glfmf -1-.i I-1,-.- 'ffir'-Q. - ' .ff -A A 1, -. ' I .Y rf, 2 ,,,' . 1 4, , 334. ,-E ,X , .L .. -5 . ,. , ., , '7' V' we ' 2 - '--fr--1--'-..1. gl v .. ? 1811.-.-. ' -- 1, 1' -Q-ff. H ,N-5 -, 12- ,Aa 715 - 1444 ' tn' 1.- 1 af . V, V J 4 2.5! ., L A 'jx f iff! ,,-.. , V ,, nl. 11 .. , ,f -2337.71--3,-HH? 1- --,f-ilk ,, , ,4 -. -.Q -U.,-.yr , , . - . - -n - mums-um: V '- f -.f M Au H4 r , fi, xx