The Winchester High School Junior Classical League Club is part of the Massachusetts Chapter, and renowned for the acclaimed skit "AMICIS". As it stands, we have survived the first trimester in high spirits and are looking forward to the coming winter season(and the many months of Latin to follow).
President: Aidan Houllahan Table of Contents:
Vice President: Napoleon Suderman What About Thanksgiving?
Secretary: Molly Rynne A Vergil Quote for the Current State of Politics
Treasurer: Luke Ulicny
Historian: Kelly McDowell Aeneas and Dido
Publications Editor: Zo Clarke Miles Romanus
Social Media Coordinator: Arianna Federico Aeneid Book I. 430-436
Community Service Coordinator: Ian Kimpton
Parliamentarian: Arya Ramachandran "Plain Cloth"
Technical Coordinator: Jonathan Zheng "Hospitality"
By Arya Ramachandran on November 23, 2020
Next week, the Thanksgiving holidays will be upon us. This is an important and cherished holiday for it is the only one of its kind in the United States and I daresay, anywhere in the world, that transcends race, religion and even politics. But how did this holiday originate?
The origins of Thanksgiving go much deeper than you might think.
By Aidan Houllahan, December 1st, 2020
While translating the Aeneid, I came across the quote in which Aeneas speaks his surviving crew. There is no shortage of quotes in the Aeneid that can apply to today, tomorrow, and the day after; this was no exception. It made an immediate connection. With everything we’ve been through, we are on our way to a proverbial Latium.
By Sherry You
A depiction of Virgil's famous lovers. Aeneas pursues Dido who initially rejects him; however, godly scheming soon brings them together.
By Jack Donahue
A Roman soldier waiting for battle, drawn in detailed armor with his pilum and his shield. He carries a gladius at his hip.
By Sherry You
The following lines depicted:
"The future stage - as bees in early summer
In sunlight in the flowering fields
Hum at their work, and bring along their young
Full grown to beehood; as they cram their combs
With honey, brimming all the cells with nectar..."
By Charles Coronella
By Jack Hamilton