Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

CADUEEUS 7?46 emma my same pfzaucdenae, 2 7. CADUCEUS CLASSIC IJ8lllCfll'l0llf U Miss Kathleen V. Boyd. friend, teacher, and guide, whose understanding character and untiring devotion have made us truly aware of the exciting world in which we live, we, the members of the class of l946, in grateful appreciation, present this issue of the CADUCEUS. CADUCEUS CLASSICAL 19x L Q uf Wt FAQ IULTY .MKII A I O NI Il . l'11m'1pt1I. Ilolv Cross. A. I5 1 Hat' vnrtl. Iitl. M. BIASSIII XV. AI I IN. XVellesley, A. IB. XX'.XI.I'I-'R H. ANIDIRSUN. Boston University. B. S.: lftl M MARY V. BIfNNI5'l I'. College ol St. Ifliznlneth. A. IB. liA'l'Ill.l5IfN V. BOYD. Browrl. A. IMI. Mies. l.INI7.-X R. Btzowxl, Boston University. A. B1 Ilnrvnrd. Ifd. M. WAI tnfttitf R. BRowN. H.irv.trd. A. B. IIIARNARID Y. BUoNANNo, Brown. A. B. A M 1On le.it'e.I I5I4N.I.-XINIIN CIAMON. Brown. A. B.. A M. lOn le.1ve.I Iil ORA M CO'I'l'ON. Brown. A. B. SARA P. I5I..XN.XtIAN. College of Mount Snint Yin cent. A. P: 3 I'mi'own. A. M. Ixiilt IA A. Iiirxitftft.. Brown. A. B., A. M. I1iatsc'I1t..x P. IIORR. Brown. A. B.. A. M. lfRI4IUI-RICK H. HULINU, Brown. B. lx.. Ph B. ANNISI? B. KANIQ. I.iIvrariAn, Simmons. B. S I.ot'ts I. Ktmxit-it. Rhode Island State. Sr. B.. R I C lf.. 3... r. '- ltl Nl lcjfl ltttel .IOIIN If. IAITITI RIY. Providence College. l'h. IS.: Il. I C. IZ.. Ph. IB. I'mI5SSlli A. Iotltt. Brown. Ph. B. XVII LIAIXI 'If MACIJOUL3AI.17, Rhode Island St.ite. B. S.: Boston University. lid. M. Iiiuw.-'inn IE. MCCABI5, Brown. A. B. l IJWARID li. lMlKII,Al'tIllI IN. ljrovitlunee Collette. I5. S CIIARLIIS .I. MCTMIIIAN, St. M.1t'x s University. A. I5 A. M. ANULQLO IXfIURCllIfl..XNO. Providenec College. A. IS. Brown. A. M. IDA NI. Ntciiots. Brown. A. B. .IOIIN If. O'CONNIEI.l.. Providenue College. A. IS.: Dttlt University. A. M. A. MABIEI. I. OSBORNI5, Brown, A. IX.. Columbia. A. M. Mtts. Entttiti S. Ptcjttti. Brown. A. B.. A M. MARY B. RAI5. Brown. A. B.. A. M A. Ifotztrst' RANGVR. Brown. A. B.. A M. MARY I, ROBERTS. Bates. A. B.: II.tt'v.1rtl. lid. M. BI:I.I.A RUBINSTIQIN. Brown, 1A. Ill. RALPH C. SCO'IA'I'. Massachusetts School ol' Att. Brown Darlington Technical College. Darlington. I.nt1l.1ncl IIJVRNICI1 IE. SEARS. Ifhrown. A. Pm tltmciii D. Stttam. Brown. A. B.. A. M l.XURA R. SHERMAN. Brown. A. Pm.: A. Al IDOROTIIY SIOCUM. Brown. A. PJ.: A. NI ANGUS I.. THOMSON. Ohio Vw'csley.tn Universitv. A B.: Boston University. Iltl. M. .I Iltitttstitrtt W.-XRD. Brown. PII. B. C.llARI.O'l lAl- A. Vx7I7'I'llI-lQI'l.l.. Smith. A. I5.1 Mitlllle- lwtiry. A. M. CLIQRIQS .'AltfXIl'S JONAS. Brown. A. Pm. RUTII CLARK I'II1I.IfN MI'I'CIII1I.I, CADUCEUS CLASSICAL January Graduates . R ,,.-1 JANUARY SUPERLATIVES Top row. left to riahtfAsadorian, Peabody. McGarrV, D'Agostino, Palumbo. Spindcll, Lauro, Bloom. F LU fE. Waterman. D B ll cc. E, Vlestb V. H. Key S S'1vcrman A Ofonncll A. Gercmia. L. Sarcionc. SEMA SILVERMAN HARRIET KEY . DOT BELLAVANCE LEVIA SARCIONE HARRIET KEY . ANN O'CONNELL ,. ANGELA GEREMIA, . . SEMA SILVERMAN , , ELINOR WESTBURY ELNORA WATERMAN . . . SEMA SILVERMAN JANUARY SUPERLATIVES Ideal Classicalile Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular , Best Dressed . . ,Best Scholar . , Most Athletic . Best Natured, , Did Most for Class . . . .Wirriesz . ,Best Looking . .Most Versatile. . . 4 GEORGE LAURO EDWARD SPINDELL . . JOE BLOOM ROBERT MCGARRY BERKLEY PEABODY . , GEORGE LAURO . GEORGE ASADORIAN . , .JOE BLOOM . JOE BLOOM PETER PALUMBO JOHN D'AGOSTINO CADUCEUS CLASSICA GEORGE ASADORIAN 8 Calla Street Cal-Aero Technical Institute Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Fencing 2. 3. 4: Outdoor Track 2. 3, 4: Indoor Track 3. 4, Co-Captain 4: Penn Relays 3: Boys' Glee Club 1 : Athletic Council 4: Best Natured. IRINA AXIONOFF 146 Pembroke Avenue Katharine Gibbs Bowling 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 4: Dramatics 3. 4: Usherette Senior Play: Ticket Seller 3. 4: Classical Review 3. 4: CADUCEUS Collector 3, 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Christmas Ball, DOROTHY MAY BELLAVANCE 54 Spooner Street Rhode Island State Bowling 1. 2: Hi-Tri 4: Nine-Court l: Candy Vendor 4: Every I'am1ly Has Omen: Class Secretary l: Alliance Francaise 4: Ticket Seller Spring Hop 4: Christmas Ball 4: Most Popular, RICHARD FREEMAN BIRCH Esmond New Hampshire State Outdoor Track 3: Traflic Squad 2. 3. 4: Fencing 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l: Senior Play Stage Manager: Forum Club 4: Athletic Fund Col- lector Z. 3: Vice-President Forum Club 4. JOSEPH BLOOM 36 View Street Brown Physics I.ab Assistant 2: Indoor Track 3. 4: Outdoor Track 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Chairman of Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Class President 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Youth Takes Over : Spring Hop Committee 4: Athletic Fund Collector 2: Wittiest: Most Popular: Did Most for Class. 5 'Q . . tl CLASSICAL A D U C E U S tia - CHARLES WILLIAMS BURDICK. JR. 50 Lexington Avenue Rhode Island State Track 2. 3: Football 2: Hockey 2, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 42 Physics Lab Assistant 2: Orchestra 2: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee Chairman: Al- liance Francaise 4: Article for CADUCEUS 4: Review Business Staff 4. MILLICENT LOUISE CARPENTER Z7 Beacon Avenue Rhode Island Hospital Bowling 2, 3. 4: Cageball 3, 4: Nine-Court 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Major Letter 3: Messenger 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Voice Class 3: Victory Parade 2: I-Ii-Tri 4. MARY FLORA CHESTER 30 Lillian Avenue Rhode Island Hospital Bowling 2, 3: Hiking 3: Nine-Court 3: Classical Review Business Staff 2, 3: Radio Club 3. EILEEN CAROL COLAN 154 Alverson Avenue Barnard' Dramatics I: Candy Vendor I: Ticket Seller I: Bowling I, 2, 3: Cageball 2: Basketball 2: Swimming I, 3, 4: Nine-Court 2: Hi- Tri 4: Christmas Ball Refreshment Committee. JACK D'AGOSTINO, JR. 2 Tennessee Avenue Rhode Island State Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Hockey 3: Social Committee 4: Most Versatile. 6 CADUCEUS ASSICAL ROSE MARIE DIECESARE 29 Bristol Avenue Rhode Island State Cageball l: Hiking Z: Dramatics I, 2: Swimming l, 2: Basketball 2: Nine-Court 3: Bowling I, 2. 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 1: Ticket Seller for Christmas Ball. MARIE GLORIA DIEPASQUALE 232 Broadway Bryant College Bowling l, Z, 3, 4: Nine-Court 2: Basketball 4: Swimming 4: Major Letter 4: Glee Club l: Voice Class l : Societas l,inguae Latinac l : Dramatics 4: A'Every Family Has One Usherette and Ticket Seller 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Classical Review l, 2. 3, 4. Collector 2, 3. Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4: Collector's Plaque Winner 3: Hi-Tri President 4: CADUCEUS Board Typist l: Alliance Francaise 4: Christmas Ball. ROSE THERESA EMMA 40 Willow Street Rhode Island State Societas Linguae Latinac I: Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Nine-Court 2: Victory Parade 2: Hi-Tri 4: Spring Hop Committee Ticket Seller: Social Committee 2. 3, Chairman 2: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Every Family Has One : Candy Vendor: Hi-Tri Treasure' 4: Christmas Ball 4, JEAN IRENE ENTWISTLE I5 Hoested Ct. Bryant College Bowling 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3: Basketball 3, 4: Nine-Court 2: Cageball 2, 4: Major Letter 3: Dramatics 2, 4: Every Family Has One Candy Vendor: Youth Takes Over 3: Glee Club 2: Voice Class 2: American Passport Usherette 3: Love Your Neighborn: Hi-Tri 4: Christmas Ball 4. JOHN CAMPBELL FARRELI- 38 Colfax Street Bob Jones College Football 3. 7 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL J' X5 15 kL,.. Z. I iii ef If at AE I 'X . ., ' we lj 5 Q ELEANOR SHIRLEY GALKIN 197 Warrington Street Pembroke Bowling 1. 2, 3. 4: Nine-Court 2: Cageball 3: Basketball 4: Major Letter 4: Messenger 2: Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4: Candy Vendor 1: The Whole Town's Talking Ticket Seller 3: Youth Takes Over 3: Christmas House 3: Nine Girls' 4: Auf Wiedersehn 4: Rhode Island Drama Festival 4: New England Drama Festival 4: Every Family Has One 4: Thespian Society 4: Dramatics Vice- President 43 Christmas Ball 4: Magna Cum Laude. ANGELA MARGARET GEREMIA 52 Moorefield Street Bowling 2. 3: Nine-Court 2: Hi-Tri 3: Candy Vendor 4: Best Natured: Christmas Ball 4: Magna Cum Laude. MAURICE H. GORDON 92 Dudley Street Brown Fencing 1, Z, 3: Camera Club l, 2, 3: Treasurer 3. SANFORD H, GORODETSKY 29 Eaton Street Rhode Island State Basketball 2: Outdoor Track 2: Stage Crew Every Family Has One 4: Hockey 3. EDNA FRANCES GRAHAM 1315 Pawtucket Avenue th S d 2 3 4 Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Tra c qua , . : Dramatics 4: Voice Class 4: Victory Parade 2: Alliance Francaise 4 8 CADUCEUS ASSICAL JOYCE CLAIRE HARVEY 127 Hudson Street Vice-President 2: Secretary 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Nine-Court 2: Victory Parade 2: Candy Vendor 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Spring Hop Committee 4: Hi-Tri 4: Christmas Ball Ticket Seller, JOAN FRANCES HOLLAND 215 Melrose Street Vermont Junior College Bowling l. 2. 3. 4: Swimming I: Nine-Court 2: Dramatics l, 2, 4: Every Family Has One Ticket Seller 4: American Passport Ticket Seller 2: Messenger 2: Love Your Neighbor Posters: Classical Review Typist 4: Christmas Ball 4, HARRIET JOYCE KEY 54 Hamilton Street Pembroke Dramatics I, 2: Bowling 1. 2: Nine-Court l: Posters 1, 2, 3, 4: School Honor Roll 4: Class Secretary 4: American Passport Ticket Seller 2: CADUCEUS Board 4: Messenger 2: Thespian Society 4: Radio Club l, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Senior Prom Committee: Best Scholar: Most Likely to Succeed: Christmas Ball 4: Summa Cum Laude. FREDLYN PRISCILLA KOVITCI-I 4l Verndale Avenue Pembroke Bowling 1. 2, 3, 4: Cageball 2: Basketball 3: Nine-Court 2, 3: Messenger I, 2: Dramatics l, Z. 3. 4: Candy Vendor l: The Whole Town's Talkingu: Lease on Liberty : Youth Takes Over : The Ghost Story Usherette and Ticket Seller: A'Nine Girls Sound Effects: Every Family Has One Prompter: Classical Review: Traffic Moni- tor: Thespian Society: Social Committee Chairman 4: Christmas Ball Executive Committee and Ticket Seller. GEORGE ALBERT LAURO 334 Atwells Avenue Brown Hi-Y 2. 3: Basketball 3: Indoor Track 4: Outdoor Track 4: Foot- ball 4: Athletic Council 4: Most Athletic: Ideal Classicalite. 9 CADUCE CLASSICAL HELEN VIRGINIA MARLAND 16 College Road Pembroke Dramatics Z: Candy Vendor: German Club 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Hi-Tri 4: Christmas Ball 4. ROBERT JAMES MCGARRY 208 Waterman Street Harvard Athletic Council 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Outdoor Track 3. 4: Foot- ball 2, 3. 4: Best Dressed. DANIEL EDWARD MORRIS 43-I Hartford Avenue Gordon Glee Club 1: Orchestra 2. ANN ELIZABETH O'CONNELL 459 Public Street Rhode Island State Swimming 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cageball 1, 3, 4, Captain 1, 41 Nine-Court 2, 33 Hiking 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Orchestra 1: Band l, 23 Victory Parade 23 Voice Class 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Societas Linguae Latinae 1: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Candy Vendor 1, Ticket Seller 2, 3, 45 Usherette 2, 3. 43 Messenger 2, 45 Major Letter 23 Spring Hop Manager 43 Senior Play Posters 41 Senior Play, Business 45 Social Committee 4: Senior Prom Commit- tee 4: Football Posters: Hi-Tri 43 Christmas Ball 4: Most Athletic. SAMUEL ORSINI 1622 Westminster Street Harvard Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2. President 3: Alliance Francaise 43 Christmas Ball 43 Magna Cum Laude. 10 CADUCEUS CLASSICA PETER PALOMBO, JR. 271 Cranston Street Harvard Fencing 2, 3, 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Best Looking: Summa Cum Laude. H. BERKLEY PEABODY, JR. 5 Villa Avenue Bowdoin Chemistry Club 4: Lab Assistant 4: Classical Review 2, 3. 4: CADUCEUS: Best Scholar: Summa Cum Laude. FRANK DEMETREO PELINO 5l7 Pleasant Valley Parkway Providence College Glee Club l. 2: Football 3. 4: Glee Club 4. DONALD JAMES PURVIS 37 Stanwood Street University of California at Berkely Indoor Track 4: Outdoor Track 3, 4, Captain 45 Football 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Ticket Seller 4. ANN RANDALL 133 Knollwood Avenue, Cranston Rhode Island State Culee Club l, 2: Voice Class 1: Usherette l, Z, 3, 4: Candy Vendor 1, 3: Ticket Seller 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Business Manager: Swim- ming 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Cageball 1, Captain 4: Nine-Court 2, 3: Major Letter: Dramatics l, 2, 4: Messenger l, 2, 4: Hi-Tri: Christmas Ball. it CADUCE CLASSICAL JUNE FREEMAN ROBINSON 22 Wildwood Avenue Rhode Island State Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: String Ensemble 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Ticket Seller and Usherette l, 2, 4: Candy Vendor l, 3: Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Golf l: Nine-Court l: Swimming l. 4: Major Letter 4: Victory Parade 2: Classical Review Collector 4: Class Vice- President 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 1, 2: Messenger l, 2: Love Your Neighbor Ticket Seller: Hi-Tri 4: Posters 3, 4: Christmas Ball 4. LIVIA PAULA SARCIONE 3 Decatur Square Katharine Gibbs Bowling l, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Voice Class 1: Nine-Court 2: Societas Linguae Latinae: Dramatics 3, 4: Classical Review Typist 2. 3, 4: Hi-Tri 4: Every Family Has One Candy Vendor: CADUCEUS Board Typist: Posters 3, 4: Christmas Ball 4: Best Dressed. SEMA BERNICE SILVERMAN 54 Gallatin Street Pembroke Bowling 1, 2, 3. 4: Nine-Court 2: Basketball 4: Victory Parade 2: Messenger 1, 2: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Board Member: American Passport Candy Vendor: The Whole Town's Talking Ticket Seller and Usherette: Youth Takes Over : Nine Girls Candy Committee Chairman: Every Family Has One : Classical Re- view 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: CADUCEUS Board: Senior Prom Committee 4: Thespian Society 4: German Club: Christmas Ball 4: Most Versatile: Did Most For Class: Ideal Classicalite. EDWARD SPINDELL 68 Carr Street Brown Dramatics 1: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Fencing 2, 3. 4: Camera Club 2, 3: WJAR Radio Club 2. 3: Class President 2: Fencing Captain 3, 4: Athletic Fund Collector 2, 3, 4: Summa Cum Laude: Most Likely to Succeed. VIRGINIA SUSAN VOLKER 233 Ohio Avenue Pembroke Ring Around Elizabeth Ticket Seller and Usherette: Every Family Has One Usherette: Dramatics: Hi-Tri: German Club 4. iz CADUCEUS CLASSIC HENRY WALSH. JR. Farnum Pike. Georgiaville Rhode Island State Football 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Christmas Ball: Santa Claus: Athletic Association 4. ELNORA VERA WATERMAN l3l Byfield Street Rhode Island School of Design Bowling 3. 4: HiATri 4: Every Family Has One Candy Vendor and Ticket Seller: Article for CADUCEUS: Posters: Best Looking: Christmas Ball 4: Summa Cum Laude. NORMAN RAMSAY WATT 139 Harrison Street Brown Junior Choir l: Alliance Francaise 4. EDWARD LOUIS WEED 42 Carter Street Brown Fencing: German Club 4: Alliance Francaise 4. HENRIETTE WENKART 150 Potters Avenue Pembroke Dramatics l. 2, 3. 4: Review Staff 3, 4: CADUCEUS Board: Swim- ming 1: Nine-Court 2: Bowling 1, 2. 3, 4: Lease On Liberty Candy Vendor: Youth Takes Over , Out of the Frying Pan Ticket Seller and Usherette: Every Family Has One : The Whole Town's Talking : Glee Club 1: Love Your Neighboruz Christmas Ball 4: Magna Cum Laude. 13 eu E l 4. I CADUCEUS CLASSICAL l.il.lNOR MAli WlfS'l'BURY lx Nincfliotirt 3: Ticlwr Svllrr: llostcri Maier l.cttcr 4: Vilitticst. RICHARD iitnxmiztm Y.xi-i3 17 ' A 78 lltytoii Street Brown wig i l x iiti ' t,lllTlER IFAIJFRS lop with IMI In 1141111 I5 Slmurtlc. IS. Strong, K. Lauchnn. B. l't'.ictuck, ll. Lclxlmitlt, b. lxuvitcli. from mit' M Lining. .I Silii-riiiulwmii. R. Nash. M. Payne. S Silvvriimn. KM lim-11. alucntl. 14 Xl Niaggtirn Struct Bryant College Bowling Z. 3: Cngclfmll Z. 3. Captain Z: Swimming Z. 31 Baskctlmll CADUCEUS CLASSICAL 111111: Graduates lop muh lv!! to rlglnl NI-nn-r M cl JUNE SL'I'IERI,A'I'IVIlS Irnuv. Grnnirn, Bnrnslvin, Harris, Read. Burke I M SII B I IIXKII M IIII I II fl I HELEN BRADNER DIANE DELAND EDA BERGER NAOMA MAXCY BARBARA PEACOCK HELEN SULLIVAN NAOMA MAXCY JANE WILLIAMS . NAOMA MAXCY DIANE DELAND. , ANNA CALABRESE JUNE SUPERLATIVES Ideal ClLI.SSlAC'fIll-IL' Mos! likely lo SLICCCUCIY Best Scholar Mos! VL'l'SCIll'lL' , Mos! Athletic XV!! I fest Most Popular lies! l,OOl?l-Hg Dia' Most for 'Class Best Dressed Besl Nclturecl 15 EDWARD BURKE EDWARD BURKE RICHARD REID EDWARD BURKE ALFRED CIRANIERI . CHARLES VENTER EDWARD BURKE JOHN MCHENRY , . EDWARD BURKE . . . HAROLD HARRIS DONALD BORNSTEIN CADUCE CLASSICAL ' 'I ALBERTA HELEN AGRONICK 40 Mitchell Street Bryant College Bowling 2: Voice Class 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Society 2, 3: Youth Takes Over Tickets and Usherette 3: Classical Review, Busi- ness Staff 3, 4, Editorial Staff 3. 4. MILDRED E. BAINS Cobble Hill Road, Saylesville Dramatic Society 2, 3: Property Committee L Youth Takes Over Stage Crew. Jackson College ease on Liberty : NORMA LEE BAKER 41 Warrington Street Wellesley Bowling 1: Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2: Classical Review 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2: Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Board Mem- ber 4: Freshman Day Play 1: American Passport Tickets 2: Out of the Frying Pan Tickets 1: Ring Around Elizabeth Tickets 2: The Whole Town's Talking Usherette 3: Lease on Liberty 2: Youth Takes Over 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Love Thy Neigh- bor Tickets 4: German Club 4. LAWRENCE J. BASILE 3 West Street Providence College Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. JAY Nl. BEDRICK 98 Park Place, Woonsocket Massachusetts Institute of Technology Band 2: Classical Review 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. 16 CADUCEUS ASSICAL EDA BERGER 246 Dudley Street Barnard Classical Review 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Youth Takes Over Usherette 3: Nine Girls Tickets and Usherette 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Nine-Court 2: Cageball Z: Major Letter 3: Forum Club 4: CADUCEUS Board 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Alternate Representative 4: Love Thy Neighbor 4. NORMAN JOSEPH BLAIS 185 Princeton Avenue West Point Football 2, 4, Manager 2: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: Athletic Fund Collector 3, 4: CADUCEUS Collector 2: Athletic Council, Vice-President 4. ALVIN BOJAR 51 Westford Road Columbia Debating 3, 4: Debating Team 3, 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: Youth Takes Over 3: Nine Girls Stage Crew 3: Sergeant Santa Claus 3: Love Your Neighbor 4: Fencing 1: Cross Country l: Athletic Fund Collector 1: Classical Review 3, 4: Foreign Policy Association 4: German Club 4. DONALD L. BORNSTEIN 68 Davis Street Harvard Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: Debating Team 3, 4: Classical Review Editorial Staff 3. 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Lease on Liberty 2: Auf Wiedersehn 3: Christmas House 3: Nine Girls Stage Crew 3: Love Your Neighbor 4: Model Congress Alternate 3: Class President 3: Social Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3: Rhode Island Contest Play 3: New England Play Festival 3: Football 1: Basketball 1: Victory Parade 2: Athletic Fund Collector 1: Athletic Council 4: Foreign Policy Association 4: Ger- man Club 4. BEVERLY JUNE BOXSER 45 Dora Street Rhode Island School of Design Bowling 3, 4: Basketball 3: Nine-Court Z: Cageball 3, 4: Swim- ming 2: Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 3. 4, Publicity Committee 4: Candy Vendor 1: Wardrobe Mistress 3: Youth Takes Over Tickets: Lease on Liberty Tickets: Whole TovLin's Talk- ing : Love Your Neighbor': Sophomore Hop Committee: Posters 1, 2, 3: Classical Review 3, 4: Hi-Tri 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Chem- istry Club 4: Major Letter 4: CADUCEUS Typist 4. 17 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL HELEN ANGELL BRADNER 231 Elmgrove Avenue Wellesley Glee Club 1, 2: Class Secretary 1: Swimming 1. 2. 3: Victory Parade 1: Dramatic Society 1, Z, 3, 4: Nine Girls Properties 3: Love Your Neighbor Properties 4: Cageball 2, 4: Basketball 3: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Debating Society 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Debating Team 2, 4: Classical Review 3, 4: Model Con- gress Alternate Speaker 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Major Letter 4. MARVIN ALBERT BRILL 39 Baxter Street Brown Band 2: Debating Society 4: Dramatics Society 4: Love Your Neighbor Stage Crew 4. NANCY CATHERINE BULLOCK 13 Grand Street Boston University Dramatic Society 4. EDWARD FARLEY BURKE 47 Lyndehurst Avenue Georgetown Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Debating Team 3, 4: Debating League Secretary 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: Lease on Liberty 2: Youth Takes Over 3: Rhode 'Island Contest Play 3: New England Play Festival 3: Christmas Play 3: Nine Girls Stage Crew 3: Love Your Neighbor 4: Football 1: Athletic Fund Col- lector 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Classical Review 3, 4: Class President 2, 4: Speaker Model Congress 3: Thespian 3, 4: Social Committee 2, 3, 4: German Club 4. ANNA J. CALABRESE 24 Farmington Avenue Rhode Island State Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Messenger 2: Debating Society, Publicity Chair- man 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Junior Prom Committee: Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Out of the Frying Pan Tickets 1: Youth Takes Over Tickets 3: Usherette 4: Lease on Liberty 2: Sergeant Santa Claus 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Classical gigiew Typist 4: CADUCEUS Typist 4: German Club 4: Guidance ce 4. 18 CADUCEUS CLASSICA DIANA CLIO CIANFARANI 162 Wheeler Avenue, Edgewood A Ringling School of Art Glee Club 1, 3: Dramatic Society 2. 3, 4: Lease on Liberty Tickets and Usherette 2: The Whole Town's Talking Tickets and Usherette 3, Business Manager 3, 4: Classical Review Business Stall' 3, 4: CADUCEUS Typist 4: I-Ii-Tri 4. AUGUSTINE M. COLELLA, JR. 358 Carpenter Street Providence College Hi-Y 3, 4: German Club 4. JAMES MELVIN COLMAN 141 Lorimer Avenue Brown Classical Review Collector 2: Classical Review Assistant Advertising Manager 4: Debating Society 3, 4: Debating Team 4: Alternate Speaker for Model Congress. LOUIS A, CORVESE 3 525 Academy Avenue Brown X L 4 Q Football 3. 4: Outdoor Track 3. 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Football I :' f Camp 4: Chemistry Club 3. 4: I-Ii-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4. 1 i'A' ' MARY E. CRAIG 32 Frank Street Bryant College Bowling l. 2, 3: Cageball 2, 3: Basketball Z. 3: Swimming 2: Major Letter 2: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Dramatic Society 3, 4: 'Youth Takes Over Properties 3: Love Your Neighbor Tickets 4: Hi-Tri 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. 19 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL -1 : :ff if iw' A ,v X JOHN RUSSELL CURLEY 1670 Chalkstone Avenue blockey 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Foot- ball 4: Basketball 4. IRENE D'AGUANNO 15 Barker Street Bowling 2, 3: Basketball 3: Dramatic Society 3. ROSE LENA D'AMBRA 968 Chalkstone Avenue Rhode Island State Victory Parade l: Swimming 3: Basketball 3: Cageball 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Hi-Tri 4. DONALD N. DECOF 198 Sackett Street Indoor Track 1, 2. 3: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Junior Choir 1: Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Society 4: Love Your Neighbor 4. DIANE MARTIN DELAND 20 Washington Avenue, Cranston Pembroke Bowling 2: Basketball 2: Cageball 4: Lunch Squad 3, 4: Classical Review Typist 4: Band Majorette 2, 3, 4: 'Debating Society 4: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Love Your Neighbor Properties 4: Alliance Francaise 4: School Representative 4: CADUCEUS Board 4. 20 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL DORATI-IEA ROSALIE DE MATTEO ll Primrose Street Rhode Island State Bowling 1. 3: Basketball 2: Nine-Court 2: Ca eball 2, 3: 8 Dramatic Society 3: Candy Committee 3: Ticket Seller 3, 4: Or- chestra l: Voice Class l: Glee Club 1: Spring Hop Committee 3: Messenger 2, 4: Hi-Tri 4. ESTHER DORIS DEPARDO 69 Rushmore Avenue Rhode Island State Bowling 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Cageball 3, 4: Nine-Court 2, 3: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Alliance Francaise 4: I-Ii-Tri 4. ALBERT ERNEST DEROBBIO Rhode Island State Football 2, 3, 4: Football Camp 3, 4: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. 20 Penn Street CHARLES WILLIAM DUMAS 160 Oxford Street Brown Glee Club l, Z: Freshman Day Play l: Class Treasurer 4: CADUCEUS Collector 4: Foreign Policy Association 4. GRETCHEN GERTRUDE EMIDY 188 Prospect Street, Woonsocket Wellesley Classical Review Exchange Editor 3, 4: Debating Society 4: Forum Club 4: German Club 4. 21 v 'q-t. f-PY' i JW: ' s A ta f CADUCEUS CLASSICAL HANNAI-I ADELLE FINEGOLD 229 Fifth Street Wellesley Chemistry Club 4: Forum Club 4. Secretary: Classical Review Edi- torial Staff 2, 3. 4, Typist 3, 45 Alliance Francaise 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3. 4: Love Your Neighbor Properties 4: CADUCEUS Junior Column 3: CADUCEUS Board 41 Bowling 2, 3: Nine Girls Ticket Seller and Usherette 3: Foreign Policy Association 4. FAYE DORIS GABRIELSON 22 Centennial Court Providence Bible Institute Bowling 2: Class Vice-President 1. HERBERT W. GATTI 6 Piedmont Street Rhode Island State I-Ii-Y 43 Basketball Manager 4. ROBERT OWEN GERTZ 591 Hope Street Brown Debating Society 4: Forum Club 43 Dramatic Society 4: Love Thy Neighbor Stage Crew. SEVERINA TERESA GIZZARELLI 53 Penn Street Katharine Gibbs Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Cageball 2, 3: Swimming 45 Dramatic Society 3, 4. 22 CADUCEUS ASSICAL MARY ELIZABETH GOING 661 Atwells Avenue Pembroke Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1: Basketball 4: Skating 1: Victory Parade 2: Swimming 1, 2, 45 Cageball 35 Nine-Court 2: Major Letter 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinaefl: Junior Choir 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Voice Class 2: Dramatic Society 3, 43 Nine Girls Ticket Seller 4: Every Family Has One Properties 4: Youth Takes Over g Love Thy Neighbor Stage Crew 4: Messenger 2: Guidance Ofiice 43 Hi-Tri 4. DAVID MYER GOLDMAN 94 Taylor Street Boston University Chemistry Club 33 Junior Choir 1: Art Club l, 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3. CARL FRANK GRAESSER, JR. 110 Melrose Street Concordia Institute Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Football Camp 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Junior Prom Committee: CADUCEUS Collector 23 Class Treasurer 3: CADUCUES Business Manager 4. ALFRED GERALD GRANIERI 43 Maple Street Brown Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Camp 2, 3, 4: Captain 43 Indoor Track 1. 2. 3: Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Chem- istry Club 3: CADUCEUS Collector 3: Athletic Council Secretary 3, 45 CADUCEUS Board 4. ORMOND EARL GREENUP 94 Mitchell Street Rhode Island State Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. 23 CADUC CLASSICAL' rf 2 HAROLD JEROME HARRIS Harvard 188 Sumter Street Fencing 1. 2, 3: Track 1: Football lg Athletic Fund Collector 2: ' ' 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4: Al- Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer ternate Speaker Model Congress 3: Speaker Model Congress 4: Clas- sical Reuiew Editorial Staff 3, 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: Youth ' Santa Claus - Nine Girls Stage Crew: Takes Over': Sergeant , ' ' Thes ian Society 3, 4: Hockey 4, Foreign 'Love Thy Neighbor , p Policy Association 3, 4: CADUCEUS Board 4. MARGARET HEINEMAN 90 Melrose Street Basketball 3: Chemistry Club 4: Forum Club 4. URSULA HEINEMAN 90 Melrose Street Pembroke Basketball 3: Chemistry Club 4: Debating Society 4: Forum Club 4. ERNEST G. HIRSCH 262 Lowell Avenue Brown Football 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2: Art l: Football Camp 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH HOLBURN Pembroke 57 Cyr Street Bowling 4: Cageball 4: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Debating Society 4: CA ' b 1 Junior Alliance Fran- caise 4. DUCEUS Board 4: Love Your Neigh or 24 CADUCEUS ASSICAL ETHEI. BAINTON IRONS 206 Rutherglen Avenue Julliard School of Music Nine-Court lp Bowling 1, 25 Voice Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Society 3, 43 Christmas Program 3. EMIL PAUL JOHN 87 Prairie Avenue Brown Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: CADUCEUS Board 3, 4: Review 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4, President 3, 4: Classical Review Business Manager. EMILIE CATHERINE JOHN 87 Prairie Avenue Pembroke Social Committee 1: Cageball 1, 2: Basketball 31 Victory Parade 1: Bowling 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Review Staff Typist, Assistant Manager of Business Staff. FELICIA W. JURAS 31 Ponagansett Avenue Rhode Island State Bowling 1, 2: Candy Vendor 21 Cageball 2, 43 Hi-Tri 3: German Club 4: Swimming 4. MARIAN KATZ 138 Pavilion Avenue Boston University Glee Club l, 25 Voice Class 1: Social Committee 1: Dramatic So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Youth Takes Over Usherette 3: Nine Girls Ticket Seller and Usherette 3: Hi-Tri 3: Monitor 43 Candy Committee Chairman 4: German Club 4: Swimming 4. 25 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL MARY LOUISE KEARNS 53 Tyndall Avenue Rhode Island State Swimming l, 2: Cageball 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Dramatic Society 1, 2, 4: Lease on Liberty Candy Vendor: Out of the Frying Pan properties. PAULINE SOFIA LONGO 137 Grove Street Pembroke Bowling 2, 3, 4: Cageball 2, 4: Basketball 3: Hi-Tri 3: Dramatic Society 3. 4: Class Secretary 4: Major Letter 4. JOHN L. MCHENRY. JR. 14 Rose Court Brown 1., V Tiffin Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 2, 4. -:arf i. PHEBE ANN MACCLELLAND 50 Adelphi Avenue ' Women's College of Middlebury Debating 3, 4: Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Review Staff 3, 4: Sopho- more Hop Committee 2: Nine Girls Properties 3. RUTH MALDAVIR 36 Sassafras Street Pembroke Classical Review 4: Dramatic Society 4: Ticket Seller and Usherette Love Your Neighbor : German Club 4: Bowling 2. 26 CADUCEUS ASSICA NAOMA LAURA MAXCY Sl Plenty Street New England Conservatory of Music Victory Parade: Dramatic Society l. Z. 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Inter Scholastic Orchestra 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: Stranded in Luck 4: Or- chestra 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: German Club 4. PATRICIA MARIE MCCONVILLE II6 Corinth Street Rhode Island State Freshman Play 1: Dramatic Society 1, 2. 4: Traffic Squad 4: Bowling 4: I-Ii-Tri 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Love Your Neighbor Ticket Seller and Usherette 4. PATRICIA MARIE MCNAMEE 57 Roanoke Street Band 2: Trafhc Squad 2. 4: Swimming 1: Dramatic Society 4: Or- chestra 2: Inter Scholastic Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Alliance Francaise 4: Review Collector 4. ROSEMARIE MADELINE MICI-IELA 3 Deerfield Terrace Regis College ADA E. MONTECALVO 43 Woodman Street Pembroke Bowling 2, 3, 4: Cageball 2, 4: Basketball 3: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Debating Society 4, Vice-President 3: Hi-Tri 3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Alliance Francaise 4: Love Your Neighbor Properties 4. 27 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL BETTY VIRGINIA MOSS 14 Wallace Street Bryant College Bowling 1, 3: Class Day Entertainment lg Victory Parade 2: Cage- ball 4. ALICE ELAINE O'CONNOR 789 Elmwood Avenue Rhode Island Hospital Glee Club lg Usherette lg Candy Vendor 1: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Nine- Court I, 2: Cageball 45 Swimming 2: CADUCEUS Collector 3: Victory Parade 2: Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 43 Lease on Liberty 33 Christ- mas Play 2: Major Letter 4. TRUDY J. OELBAUM 34 Atlantic Avenue New York University Bowling 1: Dramatic Society 2, 4: Ticket Seller and Usherette. Love Your Neighborng German Club 4. CONSTANCE C. PAOLANTONIO 17 Dorchester Avenue Middlebury College Dramatic Society 3, 4: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4: Typist for CADUCEUS'4: Ticket Seller and Usherette, Love Your Neighbor : Hi-Tri 45 Swim- ming 4g Cageball 4: German Club 4. JOAN KATHLEEN PAYNE 204 Linwood Avenue Rhode Island State Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Cageball 43 Basketball 3: Dramatic Society 3, 43 Major Letter 4: Ticket Seller and Usherette, Love Your Neighbor 4: Hi-Tri 43 Swimming 4. 28 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL BARBARA ELLEN PEACOCK 569 Plainfield Street Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Cageball 3, 4: Nine-Court 2: Bowling 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Society Z, 3, 4: Review Staff 3, 4: Major Letter 2: Youth Takes Over Properties: Chemistry Club 4: Victory Parade 2: Hi-Tri 3, 47 German Club 4: Love Your Neigh- bor 4. Rhode Island State ELENA PICCOLANTONIO 81 Sutton Street Rhode Island Hospital Bowling 2: Cageball 2: Basketball 3: German Club 4. JEANNE MARIE PICHE 27 Whitney Street Pembroke Bowling 1, 2: Cageball 1: Nine-Court 1: Swimming 1, 2: Major Letter 2: Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: American Pass- port Candy Chairman 1: Youth Takes Over 3: Love Your Neighbor 4. L. ROBERT PISTOCCO 177 Messer Street R. I. College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences Boys' Glee Club l: Chemistry Club 3, 4. C. ANDREW PRETZER 37 Blackstone Boulevard Brown Band 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Dingy Skipper 2: German Club 4. 29 WM CADUC EUS CLASSICAL 'i A 1 r 4 4 z 4 jg E S .,.a:L1a:. --eage r.. . , ,- elk 'Kiki 'ii gm L :-. jr 'EQ .. , A geiz bi -1 iz ' fzz it S S r ff' ' H. EARL RECTOR 4l3 Friendship Street Chemistry Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: German Club 4. RICHARD REID 24 Stanley Street Harvard Athletic Fund Collector 2: Camera Club 2. 3. 4. President 3. Secre- tary 4: Classical Review Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4. Co-Editor 3, 4: Harvard Book Award 3: CADUCEUS Board 4. VINCENT RICCIUTTI 150 Superior Street Glee Club 1. Providence College MADELINE V. RITCHIE Z0 Greenwood Street Rhode Island State Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3. 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Victory Parade: Dramatic Society 4: Cageball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2: Voice Class 1. 2, 3: Love Your Neighbor 4. OLIMPIA R, RIVERA 80 Hendrick Street Pembroke Cageball 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 4: Dramatic Society 4: Victory Parade 1: Swimming 4: Alliance Francaise 4: Major Letter 4. 30 CADUCEUS CLASSICA DoMEN1co Rossi ff ' 210 Simmonsville Avenue, Johnston Northeastern University : i g , V:: E nik o-nf ny PATRICIA ANN ROWE 26 Miller Avenue Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Cageball 4: Dramatic Society 4. ARNOLD RAYMOND ROGERS 256 Union Avenue Rhode Island State Laboratory Assistant 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4. ' PASQUALE FRANCIS RUSSO 48 Wealth Avenue Rhode Island State Glee Club 1: Baseball 3, MILDRED ANN SANTAGATA 32 Moorefield Street R. I. College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences Review Collector 3: German Club 4. 31 CADUCE US CLASSICAL BERNARD M. SCHUMAN 39 Burnside Street Brown D b . I . . e ating 2, 4, Fencing 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, President 4: Youth Takes Over ' Nine Girls Sta e C . g rewg Sergeant Santa Claus : Auf Wiedersehen : Thespians 3, 4: Review Editorial Staff 3, 4: CADUCEUS Board 41 Forum Club 3, 4: Love Your Neighbor 4: German Club 4. ROBERT P. SEIBERT 236 Butler Avenue Pace Y5 Pace Accounting School ELIZABETH BARBARA SIELER ll0 Petteys Avenue Rhode Island College of Education Nine-Court 1: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Cageball 2: Bowling 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2: Voice Class 1: Dramatic Society 2, 3. 4: Swimming 43 Major Letter 4: German Club 4. WILLIAM M, SIMS 286 Cole Avenue Brown Hockey 4: Interscholastic Dingy Regatta 3: Debating 3. ANGELINA SOLITRO 25 America Street Rhode Island State 32 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL I.. EDGAR STONE. JR. 30 Lorimer Avenue Brown Classical Review Editorial Staff 2. 3, 4: Assistant Editor Review 3, 4: Athletic Fund Collector 3, -l: Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4: In- terscholastic Dinghy Regatta Z. 3. HELEN THERESE SULLIVAN 282 Dudley Street Rhode Island Statc Swimming 2, 4: Bowling 2, 3, -lg Cageball 45 Dramatic Society 3, 4: Major Letter -l: Alliance Francaise 4. CHESTER BARNER THOMAS 83 Arlington Avenue Brown Classical Review Editorial Staff 2. 3, 4. Co-Editor 3. 4: CADUCEUS Board 4. JUNE MARIE 'I'ISCHI,IiR 124 Carleton Street Bowling 3, 4: Dramatic Society 45 Alliance Francaise -l, ANNA MARIE TORTOLANO 78 Bradford Street Rhodc Island Stale Hi-Tri 4. 33 'WI' CADUCEUS 'CLASSICAL EDITH ESTELLE TURNBULL 155 Wendell Street Rhode Island Hospital Bowling 2, 4: Cageball 3, 4: Basketball 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 2. 3: Girls' Voice Class l: Messenger 2, 3: Hi-Tri 3: Chemistry Club 3: Forum Club 4. CHARLES R. VENTER 93 Codding Street Howard University German Club 4. .JANE WILLIAMS 174 Calla Street Middlebury College Dramatic Society 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Bowling l, 2. 4: Cage- ball l, 4: Swimming 2. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Glce Club l, 2: Major Letter 4. JOHN PEABODY WILSON 15 Moses Brown Street Dartmouth I Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: Indoor Track 4, Captain 4: Outdoor Track l, 3, 4: Hockey l: Debating 3. MELVIN L. ZURIER 29 Radcliffe Avenue Harvard Football lg Outdoor Track 1, 2, Manager: Indoor Track l, 2, Man- ager: Cross Country l, 2. Manager: Classical Review Collector 2: Classical Review Editorial Staff 3: 4: CADUCEUS Board 4, Managing Editor: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Youth Takes A Overn: Sergeant Santa Claus : Nine Girls Stage Crew 3: De' baring Society 4: Forum Club 3, 4. President 4: Debating Team 4: Love Your Neighbor 4: Model Congress Speaker: German Club 4. 34 CADUCEUS DEATH AND REBIRTH OF A PURPLE EMPIRE . I 15 OR! MJT ' A 1 Xiu gi r P N Q: 32 ff ff I . 3 , - U7 ' wr. f 933 f A 1' 3? ' v ,p ri Q A1 ,ff A ' ' ' fi A A' ,- -v f Q .:': A 'C5,N,X ' ' N' L ,.,, .M nk. , NX . QW f A , Y -, QLOQQCQLRQS A 0 'A i 5 Q K 5 ,LA A , ,li su H4 1:1 M f b 5 F 1 Cd 5 Q06 ii 'gf' if , ' 51749 Ev If A lAA X X Q 1, :' WE KLLL L4 4 5-.1 K Q::ii3g sf 323 WARWKCK i- , fl I vi A EMXL TO!-KN X 35 CLASSICAL CADUCEUS CLASSICAL ff 'N fN N FR J Z 6 4 f ,. f A. X ,J uswALuvuivuA.u--4... oi x Qi f IM CADUCEUS CLASSICAL me 37 CADUCEUS , if Q af cs fix I f r Q90 5 is A me -mx 'I 14, 1-, L1-.2 fe I t 'M fs ryfx f-5, PFQN TX J ,Q ia fr- M .fq 8.4- 41 l RQIHIS . amass Ate v wxmcutw Bushes Q gf! ,FQ 'X G AN bmw f' 'f 3.'3'2 3 ff' . ,5' .n ear nk 'A -- -E -1: ii 5 'E 2 vs NE NSE' vu. -rem. wan: i an Tuosi NYLDI5 l -JMC ,ll?i1,- ll as W Q o'9+ss 0505 N! -9445 0 9 Qoas . CQ. pix ?5gf,..,'., qStgi3t23qx5.tf':::.:3x xg? iggogie ,,.,y4 I ,eye 5, ,tc .us.0.,l ' gf 0,0 5905 ,'1Q'0.'0' Qs? . QQIQQ 9' 0,-ea.-AA , 3 Qypcfg. ,,, 4, Q83 Q . 5 , f . , , i:'- f. 'I S 22 ' I ' . Q wa! Mani , sums sms1 ,, f' f can ewes-:ou X M 1 5 f f A suoom .4 L, -J moenoo 1 f XR I ' Z IJ 4 Q 1 .f M f fggfr A' -so 7' z I J wsu! A T15 ifw, 22. U, fi CLASSICAL There was a fine lawyer named Brill, Who gladly would draw up a will. A bill of attainder, A suit, or remainder, But studies to him were a pill There was a fair damsel named I-Iennv As bright as a shiny new penny. Down halls she would fly While the boys all would cry That I-Ienny is faster than any. Now Bojar, the boy with the brains, At most things will take quite great pains But garbage collecting lt not too attracting. COn him it has left many stainsj Our friend Gus, a senior of much fame. Has now put all the Spaniards to shame. With his jokes so amusing I-Ie's his dignity losing, But people still honor his name. When talking of Louie Corvese, One never should speak the word crazy For there's genius at work In the mind of that l-, Though his knowledge of Latin is hazy. There is a fair lass named Marie, Whom all the young boys want to see. They take her all places, To game and the races, For her dad is Judge De Pasquale. There was a young fella Orsini Who never was much of a meanie. In class he was smart But the way to his heart Was mustard, a roll, and a Weenie. From Classical's most famous room Comes Classical's dramatist. Shoom. His manner is charming Though his words are alarming He'll have Bernard the Bard on his tomb A venturesome lad named Pa'quale One morning remarked on the trolley, If I'd heeded my pal I'd now be at LaSalle Instead of this Classical folly. Now Bobby, a senior quite lanky, Comes to school in apparel quite swanky With that look in his eye And his flashy bow tie We're convinced that his name should be Frankie. 38 ADUCEUS CLASSICAL JANUARY FLASS OFFIVERS JUNE CLASS OI5I:If'ITRS l'r-xsidrnt .I. Blown. 'l'n-nmrcr G, Lnurn Prrsidcnl IE, Bulku, Trcnsurvr Cf. Dumas Vicv Pruvidml S. Silvvrnmn, SA-cn-tary H. Kcy Vin-Prcsidcxml N. Mnxcy, Sccrumry P. Lungn L -, .1 A- CADUCEUS BOARD Ilmp rmu, lrl'1 lu riulit Plulhmlv, Schunmn, Hnrrxx. Grnuwr Huliiuww 1x1.u1.1y,gvrH. Yurirr fnulmging rnlilurl, Tbonms John. Rrifl, Uranirri, l'mn1 mu: -Mixws Deland. Silvvrmnn. XVcnknrt, Key, Fincguld. Bcrgcr. Holburn. CADUCEUS CLASSICAL H111 KVY 'ITANI Imp mu: I-'H 1-1 zlqfyr l41.m1lmum, Ilauix. Iluxnn, .l. Mgllcnfy l1ul.lpl.1H1, XVUng, iunm, Ibn, R. Mcllunry. If-wi ww, lrlx m zrqhz Mm-.ivvi11, lmnwl, limwn, hchwaxll, lsmllmwlf, Sinn, K.1pl.m N'l.u1.1gL'l, Vfalxh Llc-l .wplam lm .unwd iorcdsl. Q N,XSKlHl'T'1.UI Inf: ww, lv!! In muh: Suvn1.xn. M.xLIRm.11d, Ruin, Mollmh.-111. lhmmlw-I, Mmllwmg. 4mrvx.x, Bmdiuri . , . , furwl-'r rm' Rnccn In1.u1,xgul. Buck, Avnnvmumxx, lxLmlx.11'xan. .'Xl.xnu.m, S.'u.m, I-.ulnmu lm,m.uy,ml, lfmnl mu' V hrvvnup. Culcnda. Lurlvv. .lohn ilknpl 5. H.1yi.xn. Known, liaxilr. 40 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL IULJIILNII I-'I' IHLLH lv!! In rlglfvl Ml Morro fC0.1Cln, imma, I'c.ulm.1n Mkmxwl, K-ux xv, Mubcrgi. C.:-wnw,1u Rmvmy, lhwk. I Juro, Mcliarly. Imxdxn. Knplixx. Kuohnlmn, Mr, Buoxxamm tmgchl. Vvrytrr m1L'f'fGrJr1irri, I5iRul1lwio. S.xIv.xlnrv, XX'.xlxh. Gmcswr. llirwlm, lvmlluvilx fum! nm' I,.xl-ws Mvvrx, l'r,ulm.1n. XVung, In-vi' limlvlsmx, fKl.xmi.ln l .xy-lulM ITXLQINLH S. Orsini, P. Pnlmnlm. 13 Sfluumm. I' Spnnlrll. Mx. Mmllnnugmlfi lmulml. IQ Knfiuld, Il H.ni,m. N. Onini. 41 ADUCEUS CLASSICA RFVIIEW IEIJITORIAI. STAN: Imp mu' 'VIII In rmfvl I7. Iicrgrx: If 'I'r.:vu. li, I3cI5I.nIn. I3. Iborunlmum. Y Omdunkcr. II Iiranlnu. ID. 'I mup, .I, Sl.-vru Il NI.1I4I.lvn, N. BJIWI. llvml mu' Mlm Scars 4Advmc1l, S, Kuvitch, I5 l'c.1cocln. I5 K1nnvmT, M. I..ulric, J. I..uImiswniI-rv, II. Agmnick. I'. IVIM4 IclI.u1LI. Cl Izmxdy, IX Ifmholn XugunIlln1LU I5 Ilunl, I: Iiurkr. A iIuIxIm.1n. Il II.1rris,.I.I.'n'LIrIck,I'f. Juhn. I7 Iinlnslrln. I1 ScImn1.xn.R Islarl lnml :uw S Snlvrlmnn, II XVvx1lmJrl. IL Slmw. R Rvinl, if 'I'hum.lx. Ii Slonr. I' Kuvilch wc RITVIIQW BLFSINIZSS SIAIII- lwsnnuu. lmnv. O'I.-'any Ilxin, I3 134-NIJHI-0, .I. Rnbinwn 'Imp r4vu'. lvfl lu ruflvl A INI.xI.lrny1mw IS, Icmlh. .I Cnhvn. Cr f'rnII'z' rum' J. Sullnxm, S I7ilLp.u1irIx. R, IUlS.xrm. R. Thonmnsinn. II Vumnn. IE. Suung, IJ Spinnvy. II. Svlinn l, l'nI.1giuvn11n1. Nliu I,uuII 1lMIviwrH, k IS I5 xvr. I7. Cfianfarnnni. John. If. John. .l. Cfolcman, M. Iicpasqualu, J. Slndbnck. 42 l'mnl1ou' 'I'I.Agrwnic'. v 0 I CADUCEUS CLASSIC 'IR.'XIfII1 SQLHMD Imp nu All Jw HUM X.1mm', lmmh.1xn.xn, KmmIwn1, lx.xp1.m, Cmfhn, l'1m1l1. N'lnlhc1'wny. Rmnmm, Swv--11s Imvrl mu' Ljumn 1501.111 Smxmm-H, Mr U l .mln-ll 4l.nulIx Mgrb. limb, llunul-x Mulnm 7 l. A -, VORUM QLUIB lun nur. lrll lu lull!! IU Hum man. .I XVxnukvr, I3 Schllvvmn P Uurlnn. Nl luxirl ll'Im J, R, Gull. I, G-ulnllv C. Snluwnrll l'mn1 nm' Nluuu vlknllh. l'mi1Iv. C,uu.n.w. Inn.-gulnl. IM-:gn-x, Rny, U, Ilrlm-nmn. 43 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL .. 4. - A A i my KI, ,, . HY Y frm :Huh lwll Irv lull!! Ihllulrlwm, Muliclwllx, Rulvmmm. K.xfin, I5.wl1.nlnwI, II.xyn.1u, lM'l'1l1pw, 'Inn-ilx. l'1fml nm' imlli, liuxilv, IQ. .lx-hu. Mr Mnmlnlxgnlll f1MIvuwlJ, Alsllmyg. Iul-KN.: I.-lhum, Mui .xlmuul 434'-V' argl cAMFRA CLUB 'Iu,v1mL'. Im! lu :WM XVIHUMI. Vmlxmy. Kwnuk. Mr. Mel .vughlm lfXnlvxw1J, lkmkur. Naxxxl, Uuhxnxky. lwmf mu -S Ilccklvr. IT. llsrklcr, iIuugmx1, Slum-, Rchl Ql'lwulm1lb, If Ilvlisi, U. Botmnmlcy. 44 CADUCEUS CLASSICA JANUARY CUM IAUDF lop wwf -P. Iixlumbo, Ii, hpnndrll, S. Orxnnu. Mr, U Nm! Hullum mmf Miswx ll. Krv, lf, W.1lcl11xnn. II. XVm1kn1l, .X flvxvnnx If. Gnllmin -Q, IJI5I5.'Yl'lNCl SUVIIQTY Ikon row, Ivf! Io ziuhl-filvrtz. Bull. linrmtrin lYiu' Prvxl, Harris. Yurirr. Sclmnmn, i'olum.1n. From row--Missvx Emidy. Macllvlland, Edward Burke CI rc5,J, Mibsvs Bmnlmr. Ilolburn. Dciaxul. 45 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL Anthony Can lVla11agon1e11t and Labor Vlfork Together? By EDITH ESTELLE TURNBULL This problem, which confronts the United States at the present time, is one with which people of all countries since the be- ginning of time have struggled. lt began when a handful of people took advantage of the general stupidity and ignorance of the masses to assert its supremazy. This method of getting to the top has prevailed through- out the ages. It is this method, this manner of stepping on people. which management still uses today, but the people are protesting. The laborers, the men who do the manual work, the menial work, the men who work the hardest for the least, have always pro- tested, and now, once more, they are clamor- ing to be heard. The labor party is strong now. lt has been nourished by education. It no longer consists of the poor, the oppressed, the unedu- cated people of foreign countries, who came to America to seek freedom. and only found a slavery little better than that which they left. It has gained enough power to stand on equal terms with management. Now, face to face with each other, Labor and Manage- ment are seeking a solution to this problem, are trying to find a way in which they can work together peaceably, a way agreeable to both parties. Can they solve this problem? We know that they cannot until each strives to see the other's point of view. Management has always looked upon Labor as a tool, a very convenient tool to use as a means of becoming rich. They have shut their eyes to the fact that this tool is human, that it needs food in order to live, just as they do, that it loves the same com- fortable bed, the same beautiful home, the same decent way of life. It does not wish to acknowledge the fact that this tool has the right to want these, has the right to have these, but it must. Labor must realize that it is hard for man- agement to see these facts. lt must under- stand the reason for management's attitude toward it. Many of the leaders of manage- ment started from scratch. They built up these industrial empires by dint of their own labor through years of hard work and struggling. They are proud of what they have achieved, and this pride is one of our obstacles. Labor must not forget that it is through the genius of these individuals that these empires have taken root and flourished. It must understand why management feels it has earned the right to govern these empires. It is hard for labor to understand this, but it must. In the conference which is ensuing, many solutions have been offered by both parties, but they have all been rejected. The present plan is that offered by President Truman. The general idea of this plan is that when disagreements arise, Labor and Management should have a period of time in which to dis- cuss the matter. lf, at the end of that period, no solution has been found. Labor has the right to strike. This plan may be the answer. but as yet it is only another idea which must be considered. There is still a long struggle ahead. Compromises will be made. Each will give in order to receive, but the struggle will be won. Management and Labor can work together. They must if peace is to exist in this country. CADUCEUS CLASSICAL l Medal Essays Compulsory Military Training By PASQUALE F. Russo December 7, 1941 found the United States stunned and confused by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Once more this country was caught in a war for which it had not prepared. Although conscription had been in force several years, our standing army was inadequate and undertrained. Our air force was insignificant and most of the air- planes were obsolete. Our navy, the third largest in the world before the war, could not defend the two ocean front as was neces- sary. With these handicaps the United States found herself confronted by the worst war in history. In the next four lean years this great nation struggled and finally won this war, but not before it had cost the lives of thousands of boys and billions of dollars. Will this nation be asleep when the next war comes? It must not and cannot be, and the only prevention is compulsory military training. Immediately many problems and questions arise. Can the United States bear the cost of training men? Will our armed camp policy promote an armed peace? Why should a boy who wishes to go to college lose a year in the army? What will prevent us from becoming the aggressors once we are powerful? These questions are easily an- swered. The cost of this past war was great enough to provide for military training for many, many years. Would it not have been better to be prepared and spared this useless bloodshed? The danger of promoting an armed peace is baseless. After World War One, the degeneration and not the growth of our armed forces promoted the ideas of Mr. Hitler and his companions. Concerning the boys who intend to go to college, a plan could be worked out spreading the one year training in camp over the four in college. We need not worry about becoming aggres- sors until our education is militarized from birth as it was in Germany. After being taught to love and respect peace by his pa- rents. his church, and his school for eighteen years, a year in the armed forces will not make a boy another I-litler. The advantages of compulsory training are many. It has proved and will continue to prove beneiicial to the boys. Due to our high standard of living and our prosperity, much of the youth of America has grown up spoiled. In the army these boys would be made into men. No longer under the loving care of their dear mothers, they would learn to be dependent on themselves. Many use- less youths are turned into leading citizens by the army, while the percentage that go from better to worse is very small. The army with its equal treatment to all stops the thoughts of false aristocracy which arise in the minds of some boys. Another important factor, the shifting of boys from one camp to another, acquaints the boys with the people of other sections of the country. This pre- vents sectionalism and promotes 'a love for the country. There yet remains the most important reason, the prevention of wars. If we had had a great navy and army at Pearl Harbor instead of great plans on paper at home, the attack might never have occurred. The .lap- anese. as fanatical and headstrong as they are. would never have dared attack a prepared United States. Some think our entrance into war could have been prevented by better statesmen. These thoughts are unfounded. With the invention of the steamboat. airplane. and radio. the individual continents became one world. Any war of importance in Europe is bound to draw in the United States eventu- ally. This has been proved by history as we entered the Napoleonic war. World War I, and World War II. Could our statesmen CContinued on Page 49D CADUCEUS CLASSICAL IURAMATICS 'Ibn row. Ivll in fluff! l-nrrman. lfurier. Schuman, Bornstcln, . 1 . . limi!! mu. Misws Cfalabruxc, l,.1uric, Mrs. lithc fcoachj, Cmlkxn, lxovilch. MR. BUONANNO The departure of Mr. Bernard V, Buo- nanno, who left Classical to join his brother in business, was a severe loss to our school. For a full decade Mr. Buonanno, better known to colleagues and students alike as Bernie, had been a true friend and helper of the Classical student body, both in scholastic education as a teacher in French and guidance, and in physical instruction as coach of track, basket- ball, and football. Those of us who were so fortunate to have him as a teacher or counsellor, can testify to his untiring efforts to aid us in the numerous problems and diffi- culties which arise in the course of any school year: and those of us who had the privilege of working under his mentorship as athletes, can testify to the excellent example of sports- manship, hard but clean fighting, and never- say-die spirit that he propounded in all his coaching duties. Even in his own school days at Classical and Brown University, Bernie was an ardent supporter of these prin- ciples, and many times they were prime fac- tors in attaining the success that was so deservingly his. His first teaching duties were at Warwick High where he also coached track. lt was in the latter position that he proved his worth as he molded numerous athletes into cham- pionship stars. In 1936 Bernie came to Classi- cal where he immediately distinguished him- self as an outstanding teacher and coach. As co-coach in track, he brought his team the championship: as coach of football, he gave the school its first gridiron crown in 43 years: and as a teacher, he instilled in his pupils an everlasting friendship which they will always cherish. Yes, Classical has lost a truly great friend and helper. CADUCEUS CLASSICAL Declaration of Indepoudeiioe i11 Classical High School JUNE When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a student body to dis- solve all scholastic bonds with a faculty who has vainly but hopefully guided them, it is fitting that we, the class of '46, boldly make this declaration in order to show thc causes which have made us so objectionable to said faculty and compelled our separation. . . . We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all seniors are superior, that they are endowed by their Creater with certain other- wise unattainable rights, that among these are the rights to six hours of sleep, abundance of blue slips, and the pursuit of the opposite sex .... That whenever any teacher becomes destructive of these ends it is the right of the pupil to doze in class, counterfeit said slips, and in the last case to incite a revo- lution. Prudence CMary, John, or any of the undersignedj indeed will dictate that it is our duty, that it is our right to throw off any tyrannical rule .... To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world .... We have been refused preference in the cafeteria line .... We have been refused heat in the building because of the paltry excuse that E. Burke supplies all the hot air necessary. . . . Collectors have been established to Harris us and eat out our meagre allowance. . . . Our minds have become lax and our bodies stiff from daily contact with medieval surroundings and furniture .... Our lips are parched since no more than a trickle of water issues from the low-pressure bubblers .... We have been forced to bring knee-boots in order to wade across the waters opposite Room 8R. a condition which has been encouraged by the thatched. non-patched roof of Classical High School on damp days .... No one has received the reward Cten 'Atens j proffered by a certain math teacher for the cessation of the steam pipes' clamoring in her room .... The petition that the stolae of our cheer leaders be altered has been denied .... Our claims that the clock is pushed a quarter of an hour ahead during the term exams have been totally disregarded .... We have been forced to rise in the wee hours of dawn, dress. tread our way through the dusky, dirty streets, undress, dress: then jump lively to the count of one, two-one, two, undress, dress .... The governing body has continually 4. 49 1946 refused to purchase gasoline-driven lawn mowers and consequently we students have had to push lawn mowers over that great expanse of campus .... And we have been forced on gusty days to volunteer to go outside and hold up the building. Thus, since our demands have not only been de- nied but have not even been given considera- tion, and since our petitions have become more numerous and our pleas stronger, the faculty has found it convenient to rid themselves of our presence under the guise of graduation. We therefore do bequeath all these ills to the class of '47 in the hope that they may be able to remedy the conditions that prevail. . . . And, for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. CContinued from Page 473 have prevented our entrance into these wars? No, not unless they had force to back them and stop these wars. What use was an empty threat by our am- bassador to Japan when our citizens and property were molested in China? It was useless, but had we a powerful armed force, we could have carried out those threats. Even after we had entered the war, the lack of force was costly. With a powerful unit in the Pacific, Japan could have been brought to her knees in six months. Now that the war has been brought to a close with astounding speed by the use of the atomic bomb, we are confronted by a new danger. Today the secret of the atomic bomb is ours. Tomorrow it may be in the hands of a future aggressor. A sneak attack with atomic bombs could prove fatal to the United States. We must be prepared. Compulsory military training will provide us with a large army, a two ocean navy, and a modern air force. These three are the only method the United States can employ to stop future ag- gressors. These three are the only way we can preserve peace. These three are our only hope of continued prosperity. Wake up, America. The hopes and fears of all the world lie in you and your posterity. man, and Richard Grossman for example, CADUCEUS CLASSICAL Freshman Highlights of 1946 The past ear has started a num Y ber of promising freshmen up the Classical High School ladder of success. The young stu- dents were disappointed with the building itself, but as so many others have done be- fore, we all have adjusted ourselves now to the atmosphere and environment. The class of '49 is crowded with sportsmen, singers, debaters, actors and amateur photographers. With such all-around mental geniuses and fine physical specimens as Richard Boyle, Paul Carvisiglia, Helen Melaragno, Paula Ottolinghi, Jean Ann Holmes, Dorothy Osmanski, Aram Stevens Saroian, Nancy Sumners, Winsor L. Chase, Barbara Mc- Clusky, Murray Locke, Elaine Miriam Pearl- D The Class We of the class of '48 have not only made the right start in continuing the high scholas- tic standards of Classical High School, but have also taken an active part in all the other fields. Although our honor roll is much too long to be herein contained, we must make some mention of Joe Motherway, Burton Blistein, Marshall Narva, Robert Fain, Beverly Aylsworth, June Foster, Marilyn Foley, Mavis Payne, and Thelma Porcelli. A great portion of our class, however, has offered its time and talents toward maintain- ing the banners of Classical in athletics. Our class can be justly proud of such line sports- men as Anthony Kooharian, Bob Grossman, Lenny Pearlman, Bob Rooney, Paul Bordieri, and Al Koopu in football and basketball, while among the stars of the track and hockey squads are the sophomores Jerry O'Leary, Don Murphy, Red Brown, Robert Wong, and Bobby McHenry. The spirit of these our class is bound to distinguish itself. It seems as though Boyle will follow in his brother's footsteps and become The Ideal Classicalite and a three-letter man. Our class has participated in all of the school's extra activities such as games, plays, and dances. It is impossible to begin to name the outstanding members of this class, as it would be quite difficult to find the very best, unless most of the class were named. Our class has also been fully behind the Review collectors and has purchased more than l00'Zn each issue. With few exceptions, the class of 1949 promises to be one of Classical's best. of 1948 boys has been well matched by sophomore girls whose exploits in all sports are well known. The class of '48 is also well represented on the stage and on the speaker's platform. We all remember the fine performances of Ruth Ray, Blossom Yasnoff, Elizabeth Feldman, Al Fireman, and Beverly Mealey, and we cannot forget those eloquent speakers Joan Russell and Dick Stevens of the Debating Society. These are the stars of the future. The afore-mentioned are but a few of the standouts in our class. Among the many others are Sol Resnik, the thin man, to whom we extend our hearty congratulations on his loss of sixty pounds, and John Mc- Grath, Whom Mr. Murchelano has yet to catch napping in his campaign toward being elected most likely not to succeed. There'll be more, but this is all for now, from the class of '48, The Class of 1947 . Classical High School will be losing one of her most distinguished classes and many of her most distinguished personalities, upon the graduation of the Class of 1947. We have been Well-represented in all school hon- ors and opportunities offered to us: we have covered ourselves with glory on the athletic fields: we have made our name known on the stage, in the literary field. and in all of our school's other activities. c L50 As proof of this we can submit a long list of stars, but because this list might go on ad inlinitum, we shall try to give a con- densed version of our successes. Our long honor roll can boast of such brains, to list but a few, as Norbert Fessel, Burton Brom- son, the Israel cousins, Richard and Eddie, who come all the way from Woonsocket, Frances Dorenbaum, Zelia DiLeone, Sanford Golin, Bill Ahlborg, Gloria Gambuto, and CADUCEUS Zita Grant. Also near the top of this list is Franklin Stone, the assistant editor of the Review who next year will head the school paper. Surely, from an intellectual stand- point, our class is at the fore. Many of the Class of '47 are responsible for the excellent showing which Classical athletic teams present. Where, we ask, would our football team be without the aid of those stalwart '47ers as Mark Pearlman, one of the last of a great clan, Paul Fradin, Danny Salvatore, Marvin Myers, or Fred Ackroyd, our able manager? How could our basketball team be discussed without men- tioning the prominent parts taken by Donald MacDonald, Harry Hajian, or Flash Koopu? In what way would our track teams be able to gather laurels without the services of Henry Joyce, Al Cappozzoli, or Dick Welch, and what would be the state of our hockey team without Joe fl dare you to spell it backwardsj Zendlovitz or Tony CLASSICAL Duva? fNo comments, pleasej On hand at all the games, cheering loudly for dear old Classical, is our competent staff of cheer- leaders which includes Kay Cauchon, Barbara Strong, Ruth Nash, Seena Kovitch, and the petite Jennette Schermerhorn. Few of us can forget the performances of Barbara Hunt, Mary Laurie, or Dave Roth- man in the past season's dramatic produc- tions. There are already several Thespians in our class and the coming June prophesies the admission of more '47ers to that select dramatic honor society. There is also a generous sprinkling of our class throughout the other school activities, in girls' sports, the Debating Society, the Camera Club, the Ger- man Club, the Chemistry Club, the Forum Club, the Hi-Y. and the Classical Review. Surely, in view of the numerous talents of all the aforementioned and the many others for whose virtues there is insufficient room to extoll, Classical may well be proud of the Class of 1947. Senior Highlights Fifty years from now, when we remember Classical, what will pop into our minds first? Will it be Latin declensions, geometry propo- sitions, and the date of Caesar's death? Or will it be the time that . . . . . . during the presidential campaign, geom- etry figures were uniformly labeled G,O,P. and F,D,R. . . . Miss Dwyer, attempting to teach us Eng- lish pronunciation, demonstrated the word pupil , accent on the pilfl?j . . . Hank Walsh was playing Santa Claus, and planted himself squarely under the mistletoe when Sema tried to get out of the door. . . . Gus Collela told us some very funny jokes, which no one appreciated-Che told them in Spanishj. . . . Joe Bloom and Jackie D'Agostino had a sit-down war, putting tacks on each other's chairs, and dead fish in each other's desks. . . . Harold Harris, during a home-room period, was observed peeling, of all things, carrots. For Biology, he said. UD . . . Miss Horr allowed us to recite while facing the clock, so that we could watch the minute hand jump back fifteen minutes, which it does every hour. . . . Miss Loud told us of her athletic youth when horseback riding was one of her ac- complishments. . . . Totsie Maxie regaled us at the Sadie Haw- kins Day Dance by appearing as none other than Sadie herself. . . . Miss Sears said there was something about the verb posse which she didn't know whether to tell us or not, and Joseph B. piped up, Aw-come on. We're old enough! . . . Harris and Zurier mystified us by their curiosity concerning the legal processes of retrieving a runaway wife. . . . we went on a scavenger hunt at Fredlyn's party and brought back three NO PARKING signs, which we planted in front of her house. . . . Burke and Bojar very convincingly por- trayed the roles of a moron'and a garbage collector, respectively, in the school play. . . . Berkley prided himself on having danced with every eligible girl at the stag hop. . . . Beverly Boxser came to Gymnasium Class sporting a gym-suit of 1890 vintage. . . . Sam Orsini, thinking he was early, proud- ly strutted into the startled class, twenty minutes late-the time schedule had been changedl, We have a sneaking suspicion that with the characteristic perseverance of youth, as Miss Dwyer would put it, we will cherish these memories long after the subjunctive- second - person - plural - negative - interrog- ative of irregular auxiliaries has faded from our minds. CADUCEUS CLASSICAL Football The 1945 Classical football picture ex- perienced more color changes than a phos- phorescent chameleon, reenacting the antics of that strange little animal with such rapidity that, at times, it was impossible to tell whether one was witnessing the frigid blue team, vanquished the week before. or the red hot eleven, holders of a two-year unblemished record. A pre-season 14 to 0 victory over a favored Country Day squad was followed by a 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of Gorton High in their first league encounter. The loss snapped an unprecedented 18 game undefeated string, which fell one short of tying the state record in that department. A short journey to Apponaug paid divi- dends as the Purple emerged with a 14-6 ver- dict over the Blue and White of Lockwood, but the ensuing week's trip to Westerly net- ted nothing but a 22 to O shellacking and the elimination of the Purple from title conten- tion. That was enough to make any team give up, but such was not the case with the Purple as it rose from the depths of degrada- tion to gain one of the most glorious vic- tories in Classical football history. Facing overwhelming physical and statistical odds, it met its ancient rival, Aldrich, smashed the Red and Blue machine to the tune of 12 to 0, and brought forth what will probably be the most cherished of Purple triumphs. What made this even more significant was the fact that althouh the contest was continually marred by rough and dirty play, the Pond- streeters held to the principles of fairness and Cross Classical's 1945 Cross Country Team LJohnny Wilsonj has had more ups and downs than a Coney Island roller coaster, but any speed fan can tell you that it takes a lot of spunk to get up there even if the coming down is so easy. lt was the efforts of the slender blonde Wilson that continually bore the team to the heights as he ran off with individual honors in nearly every race he ran, finishing second in a field consisting sportsmanship always taught them by their coach. Fresh from this win, the team returned to its home grounds and outclassed a better- than-average West Warwick contingent 23 to 7 in the season's finale, lt would have been a task of tremendous proportions for any team to stop the Purple wave in this game as it reached the culmination of its potential mechanical ability. The victory was the third in league competition for the homesters and as a result it established them in third place in the final team standings. All through the season it was the steady and aggressive play of those unsung heroes of the line, the guards, tackles, and center who bore the team over the rough spots. These boys, Hank Walsh, Al DeRobbio, Ernie Hirsch, Red lVlcGarry, Prank Pelino, Dan Salvatore, and numerous others, were the machine, and players like Capt. Al Granieri, George Lauro, Russ Curley, and others, were the clogs and the wheels and the motor that kept it going. Success would have been un- attainable without the perfect coordination of the two. This year marked the conclusion of the Classical coaching career of Bernie Buo- nanno. The fine influence he has always exerted over his boys has earned for him the admiration and deep respect of all the ath- letes whose honor it has been to work under him. In 1943 the championship team pre- sented to him a large trophy upon which was inscribed the words, to our immortal coach. No more fitting tribute can be paid him: no more fitting monument can be pre- sented him, by this or any other team, than these words. Country of the best New England high school harriers and taking a first in the City Championship meet. His work was so outstanding that it even overshadowed the efforts of his other teammates, Clifford Griffin, George Asadorian and others, who also turned in superlative performances during the season, By the way, the indomitable Mr. Wilson was elected the second best runner in the state, being nosed out by Lister of North Providence. CADUCEUS CLASSICAL Diary of Classical SEPTEMBER On a bright September morn, about 700 of us Classicalites arrived at these noble por- tals, full of eager anticipation for Brutus and Achilles and a few good-looking heart- throbs. After the Iirst week, even with the luxury of daily Zero periods, we decided it was time for Brutus and Achilles to take another vaca- tion. But the administration now decided to crush the vain illusion that school was made for pleasure. Second exams were held. The traffic squad was streamlined for efficiency. We were urged daily to give up our study periods in order to sing in the Glee Club or play in the Band. Several freshmen, who were industriously hunting for Room 21 on the third floor. found the seniors looking for a bottle of arsenic in the lab. Freshmen were also intro- duced to the fractious problem of quintupli- cated program cards. Although the teachers handed out books the first day, they evidently forgot about it, since three weeks later piles more were handed out. Football practice started and we ended the month with a spectacular victory over Coun- try Day, in which our nova, George Lauro, burst into brilliance. OCTOBER Came October, and Classical really got into full swing. The 12A class started the social activities with a bang-up party. It was held at Freddy Kovitch's house: every- one, including Miss Sears, attended. If the police department was missing any No Parking signs the next day, they were to be found in front of the Kovitch residence. Reason:-a whopper of a scavenger hunt. Under Mr. Buonanno's excellent coaching, the Classical Eleven gave the usual good per- formance, finishing third in Class Among the fellows who helped achieve this goal were George Lauro, who really came into his own as number one man on the team: Al Granieri, captain: and Kooharian, a sophomore, who intercepted a pass and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. Speaking of Sophs, they wound up the month with a cider and doughnut Halloween party, attended by Sophomores, teachers, and spooks. NOVEMBER Besides gloomy, gray skies and drizzly rain, November brought report cards. On the brighter side was our good athletic record. Marc Pearlman, brother of all-state Tom, scored in the West Warwick game, which victory wound up the 1945 football season. It also marked the end of Mr. Buonanno's long record as our football coach, to the re- gret of not only the team, but the rest of the school as well. Aldrich High suffered a decisive defeat at the hands of Classical's debaters. The sub- ject, 'fResolved, That the Government Should Guarantee Full Employment by a System of Public Works and by Subsidizing Trade and Industry, was ably discussed by Edward Burke and Harold Harris. According to tradition, the cross-country team sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Everyone came Dogpatch style and Pat Brown Cwe wonder why?J at- tracted special attention. According to re- port, everyone had a marvelous time, es- pecially Miss Allen. DECEMBER Have you ever noticed how beautifully the sun rises? Well we did. For on the third of December, we were rudely awakened from our feather beds by mother's urging to be on time because after all, school is early this morning. Seniors came back that Monday expecting to write for the Anthony Medal-but we didn't. Finally, on Wednesday, we tried to sound learned while discussing The Value of Comic Books and Recreational Facilities of Rhode Island. On December 7, the cast of Love Thy Neighbor was mostly sick. Bernie Schuman put in a fine performance with only twelve hours' notice. Hockey and basketball started. Hank Walsh did a fine job of captain of the former while Greenup and John shot innumerable baskets for the latter. Kerchoo-cough, cough-Old Man Win- ter knocked half theschool down on its back. Sulphur and molasses flowed freely this De- cember. Mustard plaster and red flannel were much in use, But, with the aid of Carter's Little Liver Pills, Ben Gay, Helena Rubinstein and Eliza- beth Arden, we managed to attend the IZA Christmas Ball. Room 4 fthe January Graduatesj really had a bright idea: for, after an unforgettable evening, we realized that a new tradition had been born for the future. CADUCEUS JANUARY The Christmas vacation over, Classicalites trooped back eagerly to what the new year would bring. The lirst thing it brought was exams which were not too eagerly antici- pated, but after a minimum of studying and a maximum of pencil-chewing, the long week finally passed. January was a busy month for Classical's debaters, three debates being held on the Full-employment issue. Edward Burke and Melvin Zurier, taking the affirmative, won one victory at Rogers and another at Hope, where they encountered stiff competi- tion. The debate with Durfee was a differ- ent story, however. Classical, represented by Edward Burke and Harold Harris, lost a very close debate, thus giving the Debating Society its first defeat of the season. Athletic events during January were many and varied. The basketball team, under Mr. Thomson's expert coaching, man- aged to score three victories, but it also met several setbacks. In the West Warwick game, which was the first game played, we won by a single point: our other victories were over Lockwood and Mount St. Charles. The en- tire team did a fine job, while Red Greenup, Russ Curley, and Captain Emil John deserve special mention. The hockey team won no victories, but gave a good account of itself just the same. Its co-captains, Hank Walsh and Jack Mc- Henry, were especially proficient on the ice. It was in track that Classical garnered its laurels. At the Relay Carnival, our boys broke the existing records for both the high jump and shot put. All the boys did extremely well and our two regulars, Norm Blais and Carl Graesser, really distinguished them- selves. -,lM..l-l- THE FORUM CLUB This year in Classical, a real start has been made toward establishing a lasting current events society, the Forum Club. Under the guidance of Mr. O'Neil, the Forum Club has grown from a small nucleus of seniors to what is now a flourishing organization. The purpose of the club is to thrash out affairs of interest, trying to present both sides of the question, with an eye on the development and training of future orators. The gradua- tion of the present slate of officers CMelvin Zurier, president, Roland Birch, vice presi- dent, and Hannah Finegold, secretaryj will offer an opportunity for the lower classmen to take over the Forum Club. CLASSICAL FEBRUARY-MARCH Although, when the CADUCEUS goes to press, March will not yet have been over. much was accomplished during this brief period. In the way of sports, Classical re- tained the Class B Relay Carnival Crown against heavy odds, our team being so short- handed that Blais, our star weight man, was forced to run in order for Classical to enter one event. Our basketball team completed the season away from home. March 6 saw Classical's debating team of Melvin Zurier and Edward Burke gain an important League victory over Hope in the Hall before an audience of over 600. On the following day, the same duo defeated a strong Rogers team on the same topic, the resolution being, Resolved: that every able bodied young man should have one year of military training before reaching the age of 2l. Both decisions were unanimous. To celebrate the birthday of our cherry tree chopper, Classical not only had a day out of school, but a dance as well. It was held in the Hall and despite the nation's attempt to curb inflation, cokes were 10 cents each. As we close this diary, tickets are being sold for the forthcoming Thespian comedy, l'Ahl Men! A cast of stars has been ar- ranged for this performance and without a doubt, the play will receive the usual acclama- tion accorded to a Thespian production. , ..M.1.1 THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The ranks of the Dramatic Society will be greatly depleted by the departure of the class of '46. President Bernard Schuman. Vice-President Eleanor Galkin, Donald Born- stein, the Treasurer, and Anna Calabrese, the Secretary, will all be leaving. Then there will be such stars as Eda Berger, Harold Harris, Barbara Peacock, Norma Lee Baker, Alvin Bojar, Donald Decof, Edward Burke and Melvin Zurier, who will be off to tread on life's stage. Of course, there will be those old stand-bys, Mary Laurie, Fritz Fireman, Ruth Ray, and Seena Kovitch, who will come out from behind the scenes. However, it appears as if the Dramatic Society will be needing some new talent to keep its fine record of performances from becoming a legend. CADUCEUS CHEMISTRY CLUB Boomll-If you heard any excitement on the third floor at the beginning of this year, it was just the Chemistry Club getting start- ed for the new term under Mr. Lafferty's able tutelage. Edgar Stone was elected our new president amid shouts and cheers. After much deliberation, we decided to undertake as a club project the making of a flow chart for the cracking of oil. This is a great affair of canvas and beaver-board which shows by means of flashing lights the history of a drop of gasoline from the oil well to the tank of your automobile. Luckily, to aid us in the construction, we have a mechanical genius in our midst in the form of Earl Rector, who may be found almost any Wednesday night pounding, hammering, and screwing up the works of our demonstration apparatus. Sev- eral individuals are conducting exciting ex- periments in the field of colloids also. In December, some of our senior members went down to Kingston to take the Science Talent Search Test given by the Westing- house Co. Believe me, you who groan at Classical's examinations, you don't know what an examination is. For instance- Which do you think would more likely be poikilothermic, a kangaroo or an ostrich? Well, I think so too. However, we all really did have a wonderful time down there at State. The noted aeronautical authority, Dr. Alexander, gave us many interesting demon- strations in the college's wind tunnel. Even better, he invited the whole club to come down sometime and go over the lab when we had more time. Our big day this year was the night of our Christmas party. Here, we all drank carbonic acid by the quart, and consumed quantities of Cm H22 OH mixed with KI-IC. H4 OG. We washed all this down with singing and laugh- ter. Although it sounds a little bit grim, nevertheless we chemists loved it. THE CLASSICAL REVIEW Two boys, Owen Gretton and Thomas Serpa, published the first issue of the Classical Review in 1933. Since that time the paper has continued without interruption. Co-editors this year are Richard Reid and Chester Thomas. About forty other students, most of whom are Seniors and Juniors, make up the rest of the Editorial Staff. Emil .Iohn CLASSICAL is manager of the Business Staff, which con- sists of twenty-eight students, including the room collectors. Through their diligent work each room has had a circulation of l00'7b or more. The Classical Review is a member of the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society, and the Rhode Island Scholastic Press. Faculty advisers are Miss Sears and Miss Loud. i THE CLASSICAL CAMERA CLUB This year, as in previous years, the Classical Camera Club has endeavored to teach the members the fundamentals of photography and to aid them in enjoying their hobby. As part of its activity for the year, the Club has sponsored the Third Annual All- Rhode Island High School Salon of Photog- raphy. This salon is held yearly for the purpose of increasing interest in photography and of exhibiting the work being done in this field. Under the guidance of Mr. McLaughlin, our capable advisor, we have been kept busy, shooting pictures of the school's varied ac- tivities. The President, Franklin Stone, has done an admirable job in managing the Club and in assisting the members with their various photographic problems. We sincerely hope that the Camera Club may continue to prosper in the years to come. THE DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society of Classical High has had one of the most successful years in its history. Under the leadership of its senior ofiicers, Edward Burke, president. Donald Bornstein, vice-president, Helen Bradner, sec- retary, Harold Harris, treasurer, and Mr. C. Bird Keach, a former Classical debater and now adviser of the Debating Society, the or- ganization has had many brilliant debates and forums. The Narragansett Interscholas- tic Debating League was fostered by Classical High School. Our team has been very suc- cessful in debating with other schools on the topic of Full Employment. With undertak- ing the project of the League, this year will be recorded as one of the most outstanding in the long history of the Classical Debating Society. CADUCEUS THE GERMAN CLUB The latest addition to Classical's numerous extra-curricular organizations is the German Club. Although it was only formed this year, in January to be exact, it has already attracted many members. The purpose of the club is to foster a better understanding of the Ger- man language as well as of German culture. German is to be spoken by all as much as possible, thus giving the members an oppor- tunity to put into practical use the things learned in the classroom. The club's able president is Melvin Zurier, Eda Berger is vice- president, Ursula Heineman is secretary, and Carl Graesser is treasurer. A number of com- mittees attend to such important matters as programs, music, dramatics, and refresh- ments. With such good oiiicers to lead it and under Miss Hempel's able direction, the German Club can safely look ahead to a bright future. PARALLEL Man's life is as the sun- Feeble, yet bright, brilliant though pale. Dull in the morn and weak at sunset. Lustrous in midst of life's busy span. Come, greet the morn, O child of the sun, Seem not so tried, thy time's but begun: Look to the morrow, Rapture and sorrow, Thy work's undone. What say thee now, youth of the heaven? E'er growing brighter at hour of seven: Stronger the light, More toilsome the tight, Now let thy bread leaven. Now at thy height, man of the sky, Comes the noon hour, glory on high: Honor resplendent, Future just pendent, Elfulgence is nigh. Hail to thee, father, the sunset is near- ing, Man in his reverence hereafter is fearing: Lost, luster of life, Gone, ferment of strife, Death's countenance rearing. And so, man's life has past- Gleaming at sunrise, wan in its set: Embracing joy, and sadness, and love, Passion and wisdom, but dust at the close. CLASSICAL SOLIDITY By HENRIETTE WENKART The houses rest firmly upon their founda- tions: The massive weight of each stone presses against its neighbors, And each detail of the regular pattern is felt by every other. They move slowly as I walk, changing their relation, Impassive the while, and when I stop they halt. The trees have roots which I cannot see. And yet I know that they are there. They find expression for their timeless souls In the variety of boughs and twigs and blos- soms: They find their purpose and fulilment in the fruit, These have not always been. And will not always be. But stones will always rest upon the earth. and others upon them: And stems of trees will always be the bridge between the earth and sky. They are solid. The The The The The The iillli- ON FINAL EXAMS scratching of countless fountain pens, scowling of thoughtful brows, turning of crisp and written sheets, sigh that the proctor allows: frenzied glance at the ceiling bare, worried look at the clock, As if to find inspiration there, When the mind can find it not: Such is the atmosphere of the room Wherein the students sit While exams are staring them in the face And swiftly the minutes flit. Did I answer each question the paper asked? Did I check to be sure it's right? Oh gosh, what did I ever do To find myself in this plight? And now it's time to pass them in, The papers are collected, A sigh of relief as if to say It's just what I expected. VIVIAN ORODENKER CADUCEUS ailp CLASSICAL BIDS PROVIDENCE, R. I. JUNE, 1956 NEWS Jay i'Flash Bedrick, in his speedy jet- propelled rocket ship, has set a new record for a round trip to the moon. Only six hours and thirty-five minutes after leaving La Guardia Airport he returned to the earth, triumphantly crashing into the side of Pikes Peak. Helen Sullivan has just announced the opening of her new restaurant, Horse Meat Heaven, which features that blue plate special, pickled cow's brain and beans. Everybody is rushing to take out policies with Gus' Insurance Company, run by that amiable gentleman, Gus Colella. He is now advertising a special compensation of Sl2.- O00 to any policyholder if he is struck by lightning, provided that the catastrophe occur at 3:30 on a Wednesday afternoon and the victim be wearing a lightning-rod in his hat. According to the latest reports, June Tisch- ler has become very successful in her business of designing clothes for the women of Argen- tina. She is doing her part to help out in the Good Neighbor Policy . SOCIETY Alvin Bojar has been elected head of the union of garbage collectors, because of his recent Treatise on New and Improved Methods of Garbage Collecting. Arnold Rogers was recently appointed scout master of Girl Scout Troop 95. The Reverends J. Wilson, C. Graesser. and C. Thomas have just returned from a convention to decide whether ministers should be judges at Classical's debates. The renowned linguist, R. Owen Gertz, D.D.T., is touring on a series of French lec- tures for the Junior Alliance Francaise. His topic for this week is Qu'est-ce que c'est que les D, T.'s? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reid celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary last week. Mrs. Reid is the former Miss H. B. That newly discovered comedienne, Bev- erly Boxser, has been contracted for the lead- ing role in the revival of Bloomer Girl . In the musical world, it is of interest to note that recently a concert was given in Carnegie Hall by the famed pianist Josi- Decof. Totsie Maxcy tuned the piano. Over at the Metropolitan. that distin- guished quartet of James Colman, Bernard Schuman, Melvin Zurier, and Donald Born- stein are still tifIing with Petrillo on whether they can join the musicians' union or not. In case you've been wondering, the new vocalist on the Rlnso singing commercial is Madeline Ritchie. Norman Blais' latest book, How to Win Height and Influence Growth , is now among the nation's best sellers. SPORTS FLASI-IES Yesterday, J. Melvin Colman, the most outstanding track star of this generation. broke his previous record for the mile by 10 seconds. Colman ran the mile in 3 minutes 25 seconds. In basketball last night, the Rhode Island Polecats, under Ed Burke as captain, defeated a strong Rhode Island State team by a score of 48 to 42. The game was an exhibition game and Ed certainly made an exhibit of himself. Edgar Stone, captain of the Galloping Gertie Garbage Scow and a noted sailboat racer, is said to be looking forward to a line season next summer. He expects to collect more garbage and win more races than ever before. Bernard Schuman, undoubtedly, the world's greatest swordsman, has opened a school of fencing. The school is to be called The Schuman Institute for the Study of the Delicate and Intricate Art of Sticking Your Opponent. CADUCEUS BASKETBALL The l945-46 basketball picture at Classi- cal may not have been decorated with Iirst place blue ribbons , but it did get a well needed face-lifting in the form of representa- tion in the Rhode Island Interscholastic League. For over five years, Purple fives had wandered about homeless , playing four or Eve game schedules under the name of Inde- pendents , but the winter of 1945 found the Pondstreeters back in loop competition, fac- ing a l5-game schedule with some of the best teams in the state, and, at the season's close, finishing seventh in an eleven team league. Details and recaps of the games would be superfluous, but it is interesting to note that a great many of the players were underclass- men. Experience was greatly lacking on this year's squad, but with the majority of the team returning next year, hopes are high for a more successful season. There were only three seniors on the team, Red Greenup, Russ Curley, and Emil John. Cireenup led the individual scorers and was one of its deadliest niarksmen: Curley probably had more fight than any one else on the club: while John, as captain, provided a shining example, both for ability and clean play to his team. So now it remains for you juniors and sopho- CLASSICAL mores and freshmen to take over the initiative in planting firm the basketball banner in the already illustrious Purple athletic annals. TRACK Fresh from a highly successful defense of all its indoor track titles last spring, the purple track squad faced a difficult winter season on the boards. The recent gradua- tions cut deeply into the nucleus of stars which carried the purple to the heights in 1945 as we lost such stalwarts as Purvis, Asadorian, and Ed Murphy. Yet our new track coach, the former Lieutenant Doug Raymond of the U. S. Navy, has already shaped a squad of championship calibre. pointing for the indoor title in March. In recent competition the team has dropped three dual tilts to Class A tracksters, but nosed out Barrington, Zl-19, in the annual Winter Relay Carnival to retain the title. Looking ahead to spring, the track picture is much brighter, with the return of a strong weight team and the promise of the development of many of our now inexperienced cinder step- pers, We close with the confidence that our new mentor, Doug Raymond, will continue to develop that phenomenal victory complex in Classical track teams that our own Angus Thomson has for such a long period of years. CHEMISTRY CLUB Top row. Iefl Io riqhlff Rector, Pretzer, Dnnabed, Kazin, Stone. Bedrick, Rogers. Center row- Peabody, U. Ileineman, M. Ritchie, B. Peacock, Ii. Travis, J. Williams. Mr, Lafferty fadviserj. Fron! rmu--B. Harrington. T. Tobin. B Hunt. H Finegold, A. Calabrese. E. John. CADUCEUS CLASSIC z'w-Lf,a ,igf ,Gf A' .FH f Q 1 V , l ,, 'I'R.M K Imp limp l' lnliw. I. l'xrxkmi.m. .l I' Vhlmn, 1 finlhu li I'uuvu. R Wxlgh IR Huw H June .Uzddlr Ibm R lxmcl, S R.-xmk. in llramwr N BI,1u I5 Murphv, li Ilmnnxm, V. iinihmi Mu Rn Hullunz lfuu' :X lfzppnlulh. I O'lr.1ry. M lcvln. ll Huulrl, ll l.wlor ,K I5mxx'n 41 .Xx.ulmn.n1 1 CROSS 4OUN l'RY SQUAD lup mu. I.-11 1.1 ugh! Smmnalx, .luvux 'Ir.wnur, Rmg. O'lim'n. 'IXu1un.uw11n, Kmnlun C1rmvn.nm lvrrlrr mu Mr Ihummn lmuhb XVvlfh, Aw.1duri.m. Krmkurmn. Sharp Incl-su l'mu!.l. llunlxm, X'.nulupmxN-m lmnt um' ClrifTln. IH-axe. Wnlmn I .'Q: nf. O'l.-'ary ilolin, Brown, Kudnh 59 nn-ml MA x ll! CADUCEUS CLASSICAL '1 4.l Wfpdcalley Field 266561 ff HY Aff XLQQLBHST PoRTRA1T PHoTooRAP . . . Capture the bubbling mood of the moment, the warmth and naturalness of YOU in a new portrait now. It's as easy as stopping in at our Photo Reflex Studio ..Thi1-d P10011 Wh You ALWAYS Shop W h C 60 fl T0 GIRL GRADUATES OF '46 CADUCEUS CLASSICA WHO'D LIKE VITAL Nb ' I! For girls who are looking beyond graduation to a good-paying job that's full of human interest, here's an opportunity worth investigating. The Telephone Company has several open- ings for girls finishing high school. Recent high school graduates who've become tele- phone girls find the work interestingg asso- ciates friendlyg surroundings pleasant. Seniors should look into this opportunity. Training courses may be arranged so as not to interfere with studies or graduation, and can usually be given right in the home town. Sign up right away and receive pay while learning. Your teacber or vocational advisor can fell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 61 umcm zntelfesi WORK CA DUCEUS CLASSICAL Compliments of BROOKNER Florist Pho Compliments of Metropolitan to Supply Company 33 ABORN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE The Crown Hotel J. EDWARD DOWNES. Mgr J. Compliments of A. FOSTER CO. 69 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Jewelers and Siluersmiths 62 CADUCEUS CLASSICAL Compliments of THE O U T L E T COMPANY Rhode IsIand's Largest Department Store Compliments of JIM SHIELDS and STAFF OF ADLER'S INC., Everything in Photo Supplies NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHENSH You Wz'll Find Them To Be The Finest Kitchens Of All Time PLAN TO USE GAS SERVICE FOR COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING Providence Gas Company l00 WEYBOSSET STREET Phone DE 4000 WALDORF For Your Prom To Hire Cool, 7 . I Comfortable White ll- 4' ht,,, Je g K5 FORMAL TUXEDOS ' FULL DRESS TUXEDOS Waldorf Clothing Co. 212 UNION STREET. Cor. Weybosset PROVIDENCE CADUCEUS CLASSICAL GET TO KNOW GLA DDIN GS ITS A FRIENDLY STORE Come to an Expert For School Annuals Publications, Books and all Commercial Printing .... Ill' ,l,l- OXFORD PRESS 28 GORDON AVENUE Corner Reynolds Avenue PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND WI. 1 1 1 1 Chelumgmflllebbii -the Fashion Store in Providence Where the High School Smoothies Meet and Choose Their Date Bait Parks-Mowbray Co. photo - engravers 55 PINE STREET PROVIDENCE DEXTER 9079 Engravers for the 1946 Caduceus