Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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ONE, TWO, THREE . . . Teddy Fleming counts the bubbles given off by an elode leaf. Helena Formal, Susan Goldberg, Toby Hyman, Andrea Bobola in biology lab. What if vectors were held down by chemical bonds? 3. Since Sputnik I went into orbit in the fall of ' as - 1957, the United States has been striving to improve the standards of its high school science e.'e .. curricula. ln keeping with this policy, Science Department Head Mr. John F. Lafferty has fur- nished Classical with the most modern courses. The Classical student is required to take a year of either PSSC physics, CBA chemistry, or BSCS biology. If he does well, he may con- tinue by taking a semester of either college- level advanced physics or of college-level ad- vanced chemistry. Classical also participates in A sg.. .ss at fffiaigkamrv A . . .1 it his at is .X A E e .yrrf Q . Qi ,, . 3 Q ',,, BENNIE Y. FLEMING seminars and lecture programs at Brown Uni- versity and at the University of Rhode Island. Meharry Medical College, Hours of laboratory experience, a knowledge Humn,Tilfzf:6n College, of facts and an understanding of prlnclples give B-A- C1 - I 1- - - - Rhode Island College. assica 1tes a sound foundation 1n science, one MIM, which allows them to cope better with the tech- Biolvgvr nological world of the future. Science Projects Club JOSHUA ELKIN and Stephanie Weisz de fend the earth against attacking vectors.

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PAUL F. GLEESON Brown University, A.B . , A.M. American History, Department Head GARY GOLDSTEIN talks to Mr. Bellino's ancient his- tory class on the subject, Sappho, the First Sui'fragette. What if Frederick the Great I ln each of the three courses it oHers-An- cient, Medieval and' Modern, and American History-the History Department, under the guidance of Mr. Paul F. Gleeson, uses modern texts and techniques. Required outside reading, independent research for term papers, debates, the study of the newspaper, and stimulating classroom discussions are only some of the ways in which the courses arouse the student's interest, relating study of the past to an under- standing of the present and an insight into the future. WALTER H. ANDERSEN Boston University, Ed.M. Ancient Hi t - s ory, American History: Guidance Counselorg clxuuceus Adviserg Treasurer, Cum Laude Societyg F.J.A.