Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

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',vv,,, f-111'-7 V - T --If ' -5-11.11. f.,,,.- .- R, V , ,f-fd 1 igfff' .-f ' ,,-f-rf-, Y- 4 X- ' FF J --.uv , -- 7'5 7ff H 7 ',4!1' 5'3 CA GUS 1953 Q it CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Providence, Rhode Island vwwf Lugz K Y Page Dedication ,.......4.....,.. .... 4 Principal's Message ......, .,.. 5 Faculty 4,....,........... .... 6 Caduceus Board ..A.,. .A.o 8 Acknowledgements ..,..., ,...... 1 0 Seniors, January ...... .....,. 1 1 Seniors, june ..ii... ....... 2 7 Athletics .4.... .....,. 5 5 Activities ......... ,...... 6 9 Year in Review ...... ..,..,. 8 1 Undergraduates ...... ....... 8 7 Advertisements .....r ....,.,.., 9 5 . . 4411 y P :J ls A 6 J 1. J 6 lli A f A: Egwqrf aw rsefe 3 We dedicate this book to MISS DOROTHY E. SLOCUM, whose friendly disposition and warm sincerity have aided us immeasurably during our four years at Classical. Because of her untiring perseverance and indefatigable effort in our behalf, Miss Slocum has won a permanent place in our hearts. To MRS. LINDA BROWN, our beloved counselor, whose constant encouragement and warm sincerity have made us wiser and more humble, we dedicate this book. 4 JAMES F. O'NEIL Prmcipal DEAR CLASSMATES OF 1953, In view of the dedicatory theme which you have selected for your yearbook, it is appropriate to reflect on the advantages and blessings which may be had by any citizen of Providence who desires to grasp them. From any of the seven hilltops one may glimpse the stately steeples calling to worship and the spreading college campuses inviting to higher learning. The viewer may turn in a half circle and spot lofty hospitals calling to the sick and countless school buildings in every corner of the picture. He may fill in the panorama with a mass of skyscrapers in the center and a fringe of rivers and ponds and creeks running at random. Every section of Providence has its shrines, tablets, and memorials to remind us of the valor and sacrifice of our forebears, to insure personal liberties for their descendants. Canonicus Square, Roger Williams Park, Esek Hopkins School, Sullivan Square, the Burnside Memorial all may serve as daily reminders of the bloodiest cam- paigns and wars in history, wars which were fought and paid for by your ancestors- citizens of Providence-that you might live and prosper. In 300 years our city has developed from a state of wilderness to a modern city of beauty, culture, and progress. This development has been achieved by the .sweat of the brow, by rugged self denials, and by individual initiative and enterprise. To preserve our sacred freedoms, to make our citizenry more cultured and enlightened, to develop our city and our state as our ancestors would certainly do if they were alive, it is the responsibility of you, the future leaders in our community, to ever strengthen your faculties-mental, moral, and physical-that you may combat the ills and evils and philosophies that beset the nation today. For every freedom won, for every privilege granted, for every luxury enjoyed, someone must bear a corresponding responsibility, and some individual or group must pay the price for the victory gained. , saw FACULTY First row, left to right: A. Hackett, D. Slocum, L. Tuschke, M. Bennett, C. Wetherell, J. F. O'Neil 1PrincipalJ, K. Boyd, A. Kane, M. Roberts, S. Baker, C. Mclnnis. Second row: W. Macdougald, A. Morro, W. Anderson, M, McKay, B. Sears, M. Hoye, W. Bernard, H. Levander, J. Laflerty, G. Mignacca, J. Fisher, A. F. Ranger, W. Stepack, L. Kramer, A. Murchelano, R. Scott, M. Flaxman, J. McGlinchy, F. Huling, DR. JAMES L. HANLEY Superintendent of Schools 6 MR. JAMES J. GALLGGLY Chairman of the School Committee iv K .khhb ,.., ,ty DEPARTMENT HEADS MISS MARY L. ROBERTS English Department MR. LOUIS I. KRAMER Guidance Department 33.3 Q TI 20.4 .wi kill 27.613 i xr.: Q. if 1,4 I A MR. WILLIAM T. MACDOUGALD Science Department HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS KATHLEEN V. BOYD DR. LUISE J. TUSCHKE Exchange Teacher from Germany 7 1 S W- w-ng. , rw an fy 2. ik 12 , CADUCEUS BOARD First Row, Left to Right: M. Korn, N. Caliri, K. Shine QCO-Editorj, E. Bradley, J. Brown CCO-Editorj , M. Lord, P. Levin. Second Row: A. Kaballcin, L. Kovitch, L. Murchelano, L. Kiene, J. Winthrop, J. Tella, Mr. Macdougald fAdvisorj, E. Cohen, M. Boyle, L. Pickles, G. Palmieri, J. Risk, Krasnoff. Third Row: D. Miller, G. Pliakas, A. Poulten, E. Robin, H. Arcaro, A, Blackman, R. Krikorian, E. Goldman, A. Gatti, D. Robbins. 1 Wm fi'lo4,q i V 1 11 The puma that refrexloedf' KENNETH SHINE C 0-Editor EXECUTIVES MORTON KORN C 0-Buxineu Manager ELISABETH BRADLEY Layout Chairman JAMES BROWN C o-Editor PAUL LEVIN C0-Bufineff Manager 9 We, the Caduceus Board, wish once again to express our gratitude to MISS MARY L. ROBERTS for her valuable advice to the literary committee. I-Ier efforts have been one of the factors which contributed to the success of the 1953 Caduceus. For the fourth consecutive year the Caduceus Board extends its appreciation to MR. WILLIAM T. MAC DOUGALD, without whose untiring assistance as business adviser this Caduceus would never have been published iili The Caduceus Board of, 1955 gratefully extends its thanks to MR. RALPH C. SCOTT for his valuable sugges tions to the Art Department. We also wish to express our thanks to Mr. A. Forest Ranger Alvin Curran Herb Carlin Fred Katz Richard Ionata 10 ,A ROGER WV KLLX AMS P ARK L. Pickles, Vice Presidentg R. Krikorian, Treasurerg H, Arcaro, Presidentg A. Gatti, Social Chairmang af' xx ...dxf M. Boyle, Secretary. Harold Arcaro .,... Lucille Pickles ,.,.. Margaret Boyle., Robert Krikorian ..,.,., ...... Anthony Gatti ..... ,.,........President . . . . . . . . , .Vice-President ...,........Secretary ....,...,..Treasurer Social Chairman january Class Officers Left to Right: Margaret Boyle, Morton Korn, Robert Krikorian, Miss Wetherell, Ronald Bilodeau, Harvey Chernov, Kenneth Shine, Elliot Cohen, Lucille Pickles. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY january 'O 9 In 1906 the Classical Cum Laude Society was formed, and every year since then one-fifth of the graduating senior class which has maintained the highest honors during four years is initiated into the Society. This year the class of Janu- ary, l955, set a precedent when all the students for the Society achieved the high average necessary for Summa Cum Laude. U u 'I3 E 5 2 if . First Row: E. DePasquale, M. Boyle, L. Pickles, A. Pardi, N. Caliri. Standing: L. Cedrone, K. Shine, H. Arcaro, A. Folcarelli, A. DeSano, M. Korn. JANUARY SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Kenneth Shine Harold Arcaro Morton Korn Kenneth Shine Harold Arcaro Harold Arcaro Anthony DeSano Louis Cedrone Morton Korn Kenneth Shine Anthony Folcarelli MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lucille Pickles MOST VERSATILE BEST SCHOLAR IDEAL CLASSICALITE BEST DRESSED MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING BEST NATURED WITTIEST DID MOST FOR CLASS MOST ATHLETIC 14 Margaret Boyle Lucille Pickles Lucille Pickles Eva DePasquale Nancy Caliri Lucille Pickles Antonette Pardi Antonette Pardi Margaret Boyle Antonette Pardi ,-'ifazdaaq A PHILOSOPHY FOR TODAY By Kenneth Shine We stand at the cross roads of destiny. We gaze at the world around us and tremble with the weight of our responsibilities. The phenomenal advances of our age have led us to this place. Which way shall we go? Since the beginning of the twentieth century, man has progressed farther than our most optimistic dreamers could ever have conceived. In a period of fifty years, half a century, only a small fragment of the entire history of the world, we have seen the dream of flight come true. Radio spans the oceans. We have made pictures which talk and brought the miracle of television into our homes. Most signifi- cant, however, our scientists have stumbled on to the secrets of the atom, an infinitesimal, indivisible par- ticle which no man can ever see. Now we dream of a hydrogen bomb. Such is the progress of time. Yet our gains have also had their more horrible repercussions. We have used that airplane to carry destruction in two World W'ars. The radio has be- come a tool for the spread of what is known as propaganda . The atom bomb has opened infinite possiblities for evil as well as for good, more than any weapon ever created by man. That our discoveries have produced no golden age, not even a peaceful one, can prove the significance of a great essential truth. Man is not an entity unto himself. His body, his mind, the world around him, are all only products of a supreme power. The dis- covery of the atom can only strengthen this truth. Then what is amiss? Have we forsaken God that evils have befallen us? I think not. On this side of the iron curtain our problem is more difficult than that. We do acknowledge God every Sunday, but we lose sight of certain fundamental teachings during the rest of the week. In an age of speed and confusion ta, 9 .... :Q -5 .A-,'ff'Tt 13 eff' 'I J A is -1.5 il ss is if S' GTX ' ' -9 4' x . 'lx C55 s ...ff lwntii- ' we forget many lessons. We do not realize that man's greatest happiness comes from giving to his fellow man -not simply in the field of contribution to science and industry but in contributions to everyday living Incessantly we take from the wonders of nature, from our natural resources, and from our fellow man. We teach our children that success is measured by a college degree, a successful position, or a substantial income, but we forget that the true barometer of success can be measured in the happiness of those around us. Our happiness comes from being able to live with ourselves. Life is short. What is the value of existence if we do not contribute spiritually and physically to others? This is the only key to success. Material gains cannot earn for us a moment more of life. Gifts to others can make us live forever. To speed when there is no policeman on the high- way, to fail to pay our taxes because we have inHu- ential friends, is foolish. If we are not to allow our own creations to become Frankensteins which will destroy us, we must revise our sense of values. The road we travel, when we admire successful frauds, is dangerous. Greed can lead only to destruc- tion. Such was the fate of a mightly Roman Empire in ancient times and an imperialistic England today. If the world endures in the future, it can only be on one account. The smile of a friend, the laughter of a child must be our greatest rewards. We must learn to take our rewards from the gifts we bestow on others. This is a philosophy for today-and the todays which will come tomorrow. We stand at the cross roads of destiny. The world waits as we turn from the teachings of God to the evils of greed. Which way shall we go? PHILIP FRANCIS ABBATOMARCO 79 Andem Street Brown I urn the king of courtesy. Shakespeare Noted for: His electric guitar. Indoor Track 2g Outdoor Track 2g Cross Country 2g German Club 3. RICHARD ANTONELLI 36 Putnam Street Providence College Good without effort, great without 4 foe. Byron Noted for: His liking for the track! Indoor Track 25 Outdoor Track 1, 2g Cross Country 2g German Club 3. CLASS or JA UARY 1953 MISS MARY V. BENNETT Warm friendship and helpful guidance coupled with inspiring teaching ability have made MISS MARY V. BEN- NETT, the January class counselor, one of Classical's most popular teachers. HAROLD CONRAD ARCARO, JR. 383 Woodward Road Yale University Born for ruccexs, he .reemed With grace to win, with heart to hold. Emerson Noted for: Pontiacs and test votes. Indoor-Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4g Hy-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3g Vice-Pres. 45 Deb. Soc. 2, 35 Cafe. Sq. 33 Club Coun. 1, 2, 4g Class Pres. 1, 2, 45 Soc. Comm. l, 2, 4g Senior Prom Comrng Junior Prom Commg Junior Alliance Francaise 33 Caduceus Boardg Sp. Ed.g Most Versati1eg Most Popularf' Best Dressed. VIRGINIA J. BARSZCZ 22 Bancroft Street Waves And her runny lock: Hang on her temples, like a golden fleece. Shakespeare Noted for: Her mad dash to school every morning. Cageball lg Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Junior Alliance Francaise 3, 4. RONALD BILODEAU 95 Waverly Street Providence College For the love of laughter, hinder not the humour of his design. Shakespeare Noted for: Super, duper piano playing. Class Vice-President 3g junior Alliance Francaise 3 4g junior Prom Committeeg Hi-Y 3, 4g Summa Cum Laude. RALPH WARREN BLACKMAR 295 Ohio Avenue University of Rhode Island An affahle and courteous gentleman. Shakes eare P Noted for: Interest in Diesel engines and loco- motives. NANCY CALIRI 117 Ophelia Street Pembroke College She can laugh and cry both in a wind. Thomas Fuller Noted for: Blushing and tears. Swim. 23 Bowl. 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Office Mess. 2 Rev. Edit. Stall 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4g Jun. All 4' Class Sec. 3g jun. Prom. Comm.g Soc. my 4 Caduceus Board Jun Prom Queeng Com . g g . Sen. Prom. Queeng Most Popular , CARLO CAPOZZA 22 Royal Avenue Providence College Vocal Velvet Noted for: His deep bass and wonderful imper- sonations. Track l, 2g Hi-Y 3, 4g Class Treasurer l, 2g Junior Alliance Francaise 3, 4g junior Prom Com- mitteeg Social Committee 4. GEORGE EUGENE BOYD 224 Point Street Providence College Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Noted for: His wonderful imagination and poetry. Class Prophecy 4. MARGARET ANN BOYLE Whose face is this, so musically fair? Robert Buchanan Noted for: Secretarial duties and heavy mail Cage. 25 Swim, 23 Bowl. 35 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Junior Alliance 3, 4g Caduceus Board 4g Jun. Prom Comm., Sen. Prom. Comm.g Soc. Comm. 45 Class Sec. 45 Club Coun. 4, Sec, 4, Most Versatile Did Most for Classy' Summa Cum Laude . 114 Francis Street Cornell University ELLIOT S. COHEN 47 Sackett Street Brown University Ti: good-will makes intelligence. Emerson Noted for: Review Math homework and chatter, Math Club 3, 45 Germ. Club 3, 45 Deb. Soc. 3, 45 For. Club 3, 45 Cad. Board5 Cad. Bus. Staffg Rev. Edit. Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Rev. Bus. Staff 45 Social Committee 45 Summa Cum Laude. JEAN CAROLE COOKE 220 Manton Avenue Katherine Gibbs A good laugh is .runihine in a haute. Thackeray Noted for: Long black hair. Bowling 2, 3, 45 junior Alliance Francaise 3: Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Ticket Committee of School Play 4. LOUIS ANDREW CEDRONE 732 Atwells Avenue University of Rhode Island From the crown of hi: head to the .role of his foot, he if all mirth. Shakespeare Noted for: His Rythmaires. Indoor Track Mgr. 2, 33 Out-door Track Mgr. 25 Base. Mgr. 1, 2, 35 Bask. Mgr. 45 Foot. Mgr. 45 Cross Coun. Mgr. 25 Traff. Sq. 45 Ath. Coun. 35 Ger. Club 2, 35 Lab, Asst. 3, 45 Best Naturedf' HARVEY CHERNOV 77 Raymond Street University of Rhode Island He's very knowing. Shakespeare Noted for: Daily jaunts to the bank. Forum Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Review Editorial Staff 3, 45 Trafhc Squad 4. 'rf 'WD .. A 6: 5' 4 Z 4 X -. 3.3: . f V1 fi f ft' EVA MARCELLE DE PASQUALE 232 Broadway University of Rhode Island See where the comer, apparallkl like the Spring. Shakespeare Noted for: Her extensive wardrobe. Bowling 1, 45 Dramatics Society 15 Glee Club 15 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Junior Alliance Francaise 3, 45 Social Committee 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee, Review Typist 45 All-School Play 45 Best Dressed. ANTHONY RICHARD DE SANO 1318 Chalkstone Avenue Brown University A good countenance is the hest letter of recommendatzonf' Noted for: Good looks. Track 1, 25 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 junior Alliance Francaise 3, 45 Club Council 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 35 President 45 Class President 35 Junior Prom Comm. Social Committee 45 Best Looking. SYLVIA MARIAN FERRANTI 743 Atwells Avenue Katherine Gibbs All the charm: of all the Maier. Tennyson Noted for: Ike and political discussions. Bowling 2, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Review Business Staff 3, 45 Athletic Fund Collector 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chairman of School Play Ticket Committee 45 School Play Usher 45 Junior Alliance Francaise 35 Social Committee 4. ANTONIO FOLCARELLI 85 Vanner Street, Johnston Holy Cross To be stron , ir lo be happy g . Longfellow Noted for: Athletic excellence. Track 25 Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 Athletic Council 3, 45 President 45 Hi-Y V 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Most Athletic. ANTHONY ROGER GAT'I'I 6 Piedmont Street Brown University He doeth much. Thomas a Kempis Noted for: Persuasive speeches and dance pro- ceeds. Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 German Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Social Com- mittee Chairman 45 Caduceus Board. BENSON ELISHA GOLD 18 Gallatin Street University of Rhode Island A fresh, a free, a friendly man. John Gower Noted for: His winning ways. Math Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Traiic Squad 3, 4 Lieutenant 45 Caduceus Collector 3. s ..-li. CITY HALL Local self-government is the life-blood of liberty. gm nm- 1- iilsugsx iiliii ..nn im.,m:i Iililil S gs. I !!!'E LIIJIJQ -.Qle.L .5: mm j wi TZ I9 MARY LOUISE HARSON 570 Broad Street University of Rhode Island Politenery is the flower of humanity. Shakespeare Noted for: Rare earrings. Bowling 1, 3g Cheerleader 3, 4g Y-Teen 3, 4g Vice-President 4, Social Committee 23 junior Alliance Francaise 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 4. PERRY HOWARD JOSEPHSON 662 Manton Avenue A silent, rhy, peace-loving man. Cowper ' Noted for: Seeing the country on foot. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. EILEEN SHIRLEY GOLDBERG 114 Fisk Street University of Rhode Island Mind cannot follow it, nor word exprerr Her infinzte .rweetner.r. Dante Noted for: Early arrival at school. Bowling 2, 35 Review Editorial Staff 3, 4g junior Alliance Francaise 3, 4. NATHANAEL GREENE 12 Montague Street Brown University A: a wit, if not first, in the very Ent line. Oliver Goldsmith Noted for: Chemistry experiments and friendly service. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3g Junior Prom Committeeg Social Committee 4. MORTON KORN 165 Emeline Street Harvard Good at all thingrf' Byron Noted for: His sparkling wit. Deb. 1 2' Ger. Cl. 3, 43 Pres. 4, Math Cl. 3, 4g Pres. 3: 45 For. Cl. 4, Tr. Sq. 3, 4g Capt. 45 Rev Ed. St. 3, 4, Quill and Scr. Rev. Bus. Man 3 4, Mod. Leg. 4, Chem. Con. 4g Sci. Fair 4g Nlo. of Dem. 43 Cad. Bd.g Cad. Bus. Man.g Cl Coun. 4, Winiest g Best Scholar g Summa Cum Laude. ROBERT RICHARD KRIKORIAN 197 Waldo Street Brown University The milder! mannen with the bravest mind. Homer Noted for: Money bags. Indoor Track 1, 2g Outdoor Track 1, 2g Baseball 3, Club Council 2, 35 German Club 3, 4, Class Treas. 4g Senior Prom Committee, Social Com- mittee 4g Caduceus Board, Summa Cum Laude. ARTHUR LEWIS LICHT 168 Prospect Street M. I. T. Silence is true wisdom? bert reply. Euripides Noted for: His scientific prowess. Math Club 3, 45 Science Fair 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MASKEWICZ 132 Harold Street St. Francis School of Nursing Her voice more gentle than the xumrnerir breeze. Shakespeare Noted for: In Connecticut. Cageball 15 German Club 35 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ANTONETTE RINA PARDI 45 America Street Bryant College AI merry ar the day it long. Shakespeare Noted for: Pep and small lunches. Bowling 15 Swimming 25 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Class Sec. 1, 25 Social Committee 1, 25 Junior Alliance Francaise 3, 45 Review Business Staff 35 Office Messenger 45 Best Naturedf' Wittiest5 Most Athletic. NORMA LUCILLE PASTORE 163 Webster Avenue Rhode Island Hospital Softly Jpeak and Jweetly smile. Ambrose Phillips Noted for: The hidden ring. Bowling 45 Y-Teen 45 junior Alliance Francaise 3. RICHARD MICHAEL PASTORE 163 Webster Avenue U. S. Military Academy A good mind pouesres a kingdom. Noted for: Interest in aviation. Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 German Club 3. LUCILLE ALICE PICKLES Great Road, Saylesville Mount Holyoke The fairer! garden in her looks, And in her mind the wirert books. Noted for: Her rings. Cage. 1, 25 Bowl. 35 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Jun. - All. 3, 45 Club Coun. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Sen. Prom Comm.5 Soc. Comm. 45 Cad. Bd., Best Scholar, Best Looking5 Ideal Classicalitef' Most Likely to Succeed, Summa Cum Laude. ARTHUR POULTEN 249 Warrington Street Boston University Self-confidence ir the jirrt requisite to great undertakings. Samuel Johnson Noted for: Sportslite. Base. Mgr. 2, Bask. Mgr. 2, Ger. Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Cafe. Sq. 2, 3, Trail. Sq. 3, 4, Capt. 4, Rev. Ed. Staff 3, 4, Sp. Ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Model Legislature 4, Cad. Bd., Best Sports Writer in R. I. 4. A great mind becomes a great fortune. PETER ROBERT SCIARETTA 91 Imera Avenue Brown University The stronger always .rutceed. Noted for: Physics escapades. Football 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4. KENNETH IRWIN SHINE 130 Pitman Street Harvard FRED LEONARD RESH 74 Homer Street Boston University A :elfleu man and .rtainlerr gentleman. Tennyson Noted for: Trumpet playing in our band. Junior Alliance Francaise 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Seneca Noted for: His many activities and all-A report cards. Base. 2, In-Out Tr. 3, 4, Deb. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, For. Cl. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rev. Ed. St 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Quill and Scr., Get. Cl. 3, 4, Cl Coun. 3, 4, Tr. Sq. 3, Caf. Sq. 3, Cad. Bd., Co-ed, All Sch. Pl. 4, Mod. Leg. 4, Most Likely to Suc- ceed , Did Most for Class , Best Scholar , Summa Cum Laude. SHIRLEY ANN SILVERMAN 186 Taber Avenue Texas A. 8: M. A pleasing countenance ix no :light advantage! Ovid Noted for: Texas and her ranch. Bowling 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, junior Alliance Fran caise 2, 3, 4. I ROBERT DENNIS TARRO 262 Knight Street Georgetown His natureir a glam of champagne with the foam on't. Noted for: His Cadillac with the box in back. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3,,4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Athletic Council 1, 2, Club Coun- cil 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, Junior Prom Comm., Senior Prom Committee, Social Com- mittee 4. :El UU H!! 4-Q Ill A fx JOHN RICHARD TREANOR 43 Rosedale Street University of Rhode Island A man of letters, mannerx, moralr, pam. Cowper Noted for: French pronunciation. Junior Alliance Francaise 3, 4. FRANK ANTHONY VIGORITO Whore war-like voice il' this? Noted for: His magnificent physique. Baseball 2, 33 Football 4g Band lg German 43 Greek Club 2. MARILLA BURLINGAME WHITMAN 416 Eaton Street Pembroke College Gentle in manner, .ftrong in performance. Unknown Noted for: Escapades in Room 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 German Club 3, 45 Classical Representative to Governor's Conference 44 Ticket Committee for Good News. Club k FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in n n m Upon this rock I will build my. churchg and the I gates of Hell shall not prevail against it. QN M m nnnan ST.MATr1-naw I 5 :aan lgg 7 'ELLA lil E-Ili ' H M I I an 23 a .Q x .1 :UW v 1 S .ff ,,1, - :: ' S' A' gg Af A VV,, 3. X, ,W ' h d' bh J W- ' Sv 'Q . S .gi 0 MJ' A WL , Xu A , . f i f? 'QE 2 4' I JR 4 D, A Q, , f ' M ,g is N 9041? Q ,1- 'qeml .4 . ff ' 'N fl I New 19 , W, x k . 2 giidfmaa E466 AJ-rw ,QPF and Q ,kQM,ww,aw : James Brown, Christine Townsend, Mary Gardner, Joan Risk, Kenneth Wheeler. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right fl? -Y' President, . S . ,.., Iames Brown Vice-President. . . . . .... .Ioan Risk Treasurer. , . . .... Kenneth Wheeler Secretary. . . , . . , .Mary Gardner Q Social Committee gf . Chairman ,.,,,. Christine Townsend A I bg John Higgins Gloria Palmieri James Brown ,V ..Z,,,: . isp I ' Alden Blackman Ardell Kabalkin Elliot Goldman Janet Tella William Capalbo Howard Greenstem Donald Miller 'lv 2 Edward Robin SUMMA CUM LAUDE Alden H. Blackman james A. Brown, Jr. William N. Capalbo Perry Garber Elliot L. Goldman Howard R. Greensrein John L. Higgins Allan L. Jacobson Ardell B. Kabalkin Lynne B. Kiene Paul Levin Donald E. Miller 'it -r., J W if is ii L 2' ' i: i'L- ,l1 lern Zh :uw Louis Montanaro, jr. Paul Levin Gloria M. Palmieri Edward Robin Janet C. Tella 29 Lynne Kiene L ' M Allan Jacobson ours ontanaro in . . - Perry Garber The Cum Laude Society, now in its forty- seventh year, was established for the recognition of scholarship, and every year one-fifth of the graduating class which has maintained the highest honors in scholarship and character during four years is initiated into the Society. Classical has the distinction of being the only public school in Rhode Island to be a member of the Cum Laude Society and was also the nrst chapter in Rhode Island to be chartered, Our chapter's oflicers are Mr. O'Neil, Presi- dent, Miss Wetherell, Secreraryg Miss Slocum, Mr. Ranger, and Mr. McMillan members of the executive board. as L We 5 Sitting, Left to Right: L. Kiene, 1. Crotty, H. Tracy, J. Krasnoff, D, Robbins, J. Risk, B Lewis. Standing: L. Montanaro, J. Brown, K. Wheeler, C. Townsend, L. L'Heureux, A. Giovine E. Mulleedy, S. Klaif, A. Jacobson, J. Higgins. james Brown James Brown john Higgins james Brown Kenneth Wheeler Donald Robbins Sheldon Klaff Alfred Giovine Louis Montanaro james Brown Harvey Tracy Allan Jacobson james Brown JUNE SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED IDEAI. CLASSICALITE BEST SCHOLAR MOST VERSATILE BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST MOST POPULAR BEST NATURED DID MOST FOR CLASS 30 Judith Krasnoff Lynne Kiene Barbara Lewis Lynne Kiene Christine Townsend joan Risk Lillian LiHeureux joan Crotty Christine Townsend Eileen Mulleedy joan Risk mama, TELEVISION AND GOVERNMENT By Lynne Kiene This unforgettable year of 1952 has shown to the people of the world the wonders of this great country in which we live. On November fourth, over sixty mil- lion people went to the various polling places around the country and voted for the men of their choice. The reason for this incredible increase over the number of voters in 1948 is a simple and a logical one. Television, a relative unknown four years ago, has brought the American people closer to their government. It has become, indeed, one of the greatest inventions of the twentieth century. People, as a whole, had for many years seemed dis- interested in their government. As long as they had a roof over their heads, food in their stomachs, and clothes on their backs, it did not matter to them what was going on in Washington, but in the last four years the new medium of television has arisen, bringing with it many changes. People began to stay at home at night to watch this phenomenal invention. The first real evidence of the people's interest in their country and in their government arose when the meetings of the United Nations Security Council were shown. At that time the Korean War had just begun, and we, being directly affected by it, became interested in the work of the U. N. The second event of real importance was the Senate Crime Investigation Committees hearings. Senator Estes Kefauver brought to the eyes of the American people the realization that there was much corruption all over the country. Letters to Congressmen began to pour into Washington, and it was obvious that the people wanted to know more about the problems of their government. Then came the election year - the year that all people had been awaiting. On every channel men of both political parties debated certain issues and explained their opinions. During the spring, various men who were campaigning for their party nominations to the Presidency, made speeches which were shown on tele- vision. Summer brought forth the huge political conven- tions which proved to be more interesting and exciting than any baseball game. The people of America were having a Hrst hand look at the men who ran their government, and the men who wished to run it. Some of the greatest and most brilliant men of our country were heard. We learned to distinguish between the speakers who came right to the point, and those who beat around the bush. The candidates were finally chosen, and the big race was beginning. Every evening speakers voiced their ideas, their likes, and dislikes. Words were batted back and forth like ping-pong balls in this race to the finish. After watching the events closely, the American people made up their minds, and on November fourth they told the world their choice. It did not matter so much who won, as did the knowledge that the American people, sixty mil- lion strong, really cared about their government - cared enough about it to bring the number of votes higher than it had ever been. One of the greatest statesmen of all time, Edmund Burke, said Evil triumphs only when the good people do nothing, but in this election the people did do something, they used actions and not words. Through the medium of television the Americans became inter- ested, and television truly accomplished something won- derful. In a country such as ours, Abraham Lincoln's famous words will always ring true: Government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. 31 Miss Mclnnes Senior Year. BARBARA ALICE BERNARD 169 Sixth Street Pembroke Might there not he .tome power in genllenesx we know not of? Phillips Noted for: Diagramming English sentences! Bowling 2, 4, Athletic Association Collector 2, Glee Club 3 4' junior Alliance Cashier 2, 3, , , 3, 45 German Club 4g Greek Club 4. ROBERT ARTHUR BIRD, IR. 69 Sprague Avenue, Lonsdale Brown A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Whittier Noted for: Simonizing the family car. Math Club 3, 4g Science Club 4, Junior Alliance 4, 64444 offcme775 MRS. LINDA BROWN Our sincere thanks and appreciation to MRS. LINDA BROWN, our former counselor whose warm smile and cheerful disposition in rendering us incessant help will never be forgotten. The Class of june, 1953, would like to extend its thanks and appreciation to both ' ' ' cl ' its and Mr. Kramer for all their guidance and cooperation uring ALDEN HIRSH BLACKMAN 135 Woodbine Street Harvard Whore litile body lodg'd a mighty mind. Horner Noted for: Cub Scouts. Math Club 2, 3, 4' German Club 3, 4, President 4, Forum Club 3, 45 Review Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Review Business Staff Manager 3,J4g4Tennis 35 Class Treasurer 1, CADUCEUS Board EVELINA MARIE BOYCE 58 Sumter Street Rhode Island School of Design it something to be willing to commendg But my bert pmite it that I am your friend. Southerne Noted for: Her Westward outlook on life. Bowling 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 4g Glee Club 1 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Review Typist 1, 2, 3, 4. n CHRISTINA ELISABETH BRADLEY 34 Forest Street Rhode Island School of Design Enchanting Jpirit, dear variety ......,. Bloomfield Known as: Our lovely Titian-haired friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Greek Club 2, 33 Vice- president 33 CADUCEUS Board 3, 4g Lay-out Chairman 45 Dramatics 23 Review Staff 3, 4g Junior Alliance 4g Y-Teen 2g Modern Dancing 1. JAMES ALBERT BROWN, JR. Lonsdale Massachusetts Institute of Technology A youth to whom war given Jo much of earth, so much of heaven. Wordsworth Noted for: Excellence in everything! Class Pres. 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 CADUCEUS Co-Editor 45 Did Most for Class , Ideal Classicaliteug Most Popularng Most Versa- tile g Most Likely to Succeed . JAMES EDWARD CANNON 85 Longwood Avenue University of Rhode Island In form and feature, face and lirnh, I grew Jo like my hrother, That folk: got taking me for him, And each for one another. Leigh Noted for: An ear-to-ear grin. Football 4. RICHARD WHITE CANNON 85 Longwood Avenue University of Rhode Island .,,.,... and a face covered with freckles. . Anonymous Noted for: Confusing teachers! LOUIS REYN BROWN Woonsocket University of Rhode Island One universal grin ......., Fielding Noted for: Perpetual good nature. Baseball 2, 4, Cross Country 2, Debating Society lg junior Alliance 33 Math Club 3g Club Council Spirit Comm. 4. WILLARD MARTIN BROWN, JR. 34 Kenwood Street Brown He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue. I Hazlitt Noted for: His dry sense of humour. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Track lg junior Alliance 3. if ELAINE CELESTE CASTELLUCCI 138 Messer Street University of Rhode Island MiJchief, thou art afoot... .... . Shakespeare Noted for: Aversion to trouble! Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4g Review Typist 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 2g Bowling lg Social Comm. 1. DOREEN PATRICIA CLARKE Plainfield Pike, North Scituate Simplicity, mon rare in our age. Ovid Noted for: Her quiet, friendly manner. Review Typist 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3. WILLIAM NORMAN CAPALBO Maplecrest Drive, Greenville Brown Ay, .rir,' to be honest, ar thi: world goes, is to he one man picked out of ten thou.mml. Shakespeare Noted for: Being friendly with everybody. Baseball 2, 3, 4g German Club 3, 49 German Club Social Comm. Chairman 4. GORDON KEITH CARLSON 1501 Lonsdale Avenue, Lonsdale Univ. of R, I. Comb down hir hairy Look, Look! It .ftandr uprightf' Shakespeare Noted for: Ten words per minute in typing class. Football 2, 3, 43 Outdoor track 3, 4. VIRGINIA COREA 86 Princeton Avenue Bryant A merry face is the sign of a happy heart. Sita Noted for: Having more bounce to the ounce. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3: Cageball lg French Club 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, Junior Alliance 3. JOAN MARIE CROTTY 1246 Elmwood Avenue Unversity of Rhode Island ......., and fun grew fast and furiou.f. Noted for: A fondness for neckties. Glee Club 1, 23 Y-Teen 2, junior Alliance Barns 3. DIANE MARIE CUTLER 58 Glenham Street Boston Children's Hospital And ber runny locks banf on her temples like a golden f eece. Shakespeare Noted for: Being good publicity for the Outlet. Bowling 1, 2g Y-Teen 1, 25 Junior Alliance 2, 3. PAULA ASHWORTH EATON 12 Standish Avenue Katherine Gibbs A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. A Smith 1 1 Noted for: Her dimples. Y-Teen 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics lg Modern Dancing lg Bowling 23 Greek Club 2, 39 Review Typist 3, 4. RONALD PAUL ESPINOLA 225 Alabama Avenue Brown Learning maker a good man better. Fuller Noted for: His briefcase and debating. Debating Society 1, 25 Math Club 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association Collector 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll , Quill and Scroll State Awardg Forum gliub 43 Junior Alliance 4g Review Stall 3, 4g itor . NORBERT FLEISIG 397 Montgomery Avenue Harvard Haw you do talk-- Shakespeare Noted for: Making history in History Class, German Club 3, 43 Math Club 4, Basketball 1, 2g Debating Club 1, 2g Baseball 35 Club Council Representative 3. PERRY GARBER 78 Pembroke Avenue Providence College ZealouJ, yet modert- Beattie Noted for: His excellence in Science. Fencing 1, 2. MARY LOIS GARDNER 201 Woodward Road R. I. College of Education Mode.rty has more cbarm than beauty. Anonymous Noted for: Being a friend in need. Glee Club lg Bowling 3, 45 junior Alliance 3, 4g Representative 49 Class Secretary 43 Dramatics 45 Club Council 4. PETER VERNON GARDNER Seven Mile Road, Hope University of R. I. ln quietness and in conhdence :hall he your .rtrength. Old Testament Noted for: Being a man of few words. junior Alliance 3, 4. ALFRED NORMAN GIOVINE, JR. 116 Jordan Avenue, Cranston Brown One man among a thourand haue I found Old Testament Noted for: Football, friends, and fun! ELLIOTT LEONARD GOLDMAN 217 Summit Avenue Harvard Persuasion tip: his tongue when'er he talk.r. Cibber Noted for: CADUCEUS BOARD filibusters. Band 1, 2, 31 CADUCEUS BOARD 4, Review Editorial Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll , Forum Club 4g German Club 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Club Council, Tennis 3, Review Assistant Adver- tising Manager 3, 4. GORDON LEE GOODMAN 20 Freese Street Brown For though he ir a wit, he ir no fool. Young Noted for: Mr. Benny. Swimming 2, 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Club Council 1, 23 Junior Alliance 35 German Club 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Most Athletic. GEORGE GOTTLIEB 240 Winter Street, VVoonsocket M. I, T. There is a hind of character in thy life- Shakespeare Noted for: His inimitable way of speaking. Debating Club 1, 2, Cafeteria Squad 2g Track 2, Review Editorial Staff 3, 4, Tennis 3, 43 Forum Club 4, Science Club 4. LLOYD FRANKLIN GRACEY 25 Parkis Avenue Providence College lf thou dart play with him at any game, Thou art ture to lore. Shakespeare Noted for: Being classical's Raqueteer . . . Tennis 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 43 Review Editorial Staff 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 2. LOIS AURELIA GRAESSER 110 Melrose Street Concordia Collegiate Inst. She if never quiet but when :be if sleeping. Brathwait Noted for: Her fabulous parties. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Dra- matics 25 Cafeteria Cashier 1, 25 Class Dues Col- lector 45 Class Athletic Fund Collector 15 Ofhce Messenger 2, JOSEPH EDWARD GRANGER, JR. Ridge Road, Georgiaville Brown Out of hir .rilence yet I picked 4 welcome. Shakespeare Noted for: His green Ford. li HOWARD ROBERT GREENSTEIN 274 Niagara Street Cornell A penuaxive thing is Jong- Ovid Noted for: His wonderful contributions to our dramatic productions. Tennis 2, 35 Dramatic Society 2, 45 Forum Club 45 German Club 3, 45 CADUCEUS 45 Math Club 2, 35 Social Committee Chairman 25 Cafeteria Squad 1, 25 Football Manager 15 Good News 25 Our Miss Brooks 4. JANET LOUISE HICKEY I 530 Plainfield Street Bryant To woman, Jilence is the bert ornament. Sophocles Noted for: A wee, small voice .......,.. Glee Club5 Greek Club5 Junior Allianceg Bowling. zsuiywl mmm Q E' N-gage-. Hill Ili Il llll lull GS. :: I 0 '1iIl'l'H all lm '- Q ,, Hill H H3 H Ni: : E HI -All ll ' '!: .'I Ll. C all ' E1 In RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN - Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. -Richter 37 MARVIN RICHARD HODOSH 54 Adelaide Avenue Dartmouth Nothing it rarer than true good nature. La Rochefoucauld Noted for: His convertible. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Spirit Com- mittee 45 German Club 4. RICHARD ANDREW IONATA 472 Academy Avenue Brown My feeling: at that moment could only he expretred in Camera. Sutro Noted for: That bus ride to West Warwick. Track 15 Cross Country 35 Photography Club Pres. 45 Science Club 45 CADUCEUS Photog- rapher 4. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS HICKEY, JR. 20 Edgewood Boulevard Brown I can study my hooks at any time. Cicero Noted for: Good natured teasing. Football 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Science Club. JOHN LAIRD HIGGINS 20 Elton Street Harvard I :peak of a man of learning and erudition, to whom to live is to think. Cicero Noted for: Being a gentleman and a scholar. Traffic Squad 35 Debating Club 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Best Scholar. GERALD JACOBS 42 Homer Street Brown Here thie heart may give a useful lerron to the hea , And learning wirer grow without his books. Cowper Noted for: Safe driving. Football Manager 15 Indoor Track 25 Basket- ball 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Co-Capt. 2, 35 German Club 3. ALLAN LEWIS JACOBSON 28 Pocasset Avenue Brown To he merry bert become: you. Shakespeare Noted for: A sunny disposition. Athletic Council 15 Track 25 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Review Staff 45 Best Naturedf' MARJORIE JOHNSON 233 Alabama Avenue Katherine Gibbs Yet will she hlush- Shakespeare Noted for: A pert poodo I-cut. Modern Dancing 1, 2, junior Alliance 2, 3. ARDELL BETTE KABALKIN 385 Morris Avenue Brandeis Who speaketh kind words has many friends. Burmese Noted for: Her wonderful sense of humour. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Messenger 1, 2g Forum Club 45 Review Staff 3, 4, CADUCEUS Board Literary Editor, Review Typist 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Greek Club 2, 35 Social Comm. 4. FRANK MALCOLM KAMEROFF 407 Prospect Street, Woonsocket Univ. of R. I. Better late than never, but hetter never late. C. H. Spurgeon Noted for: His buttons! Track 25 Science Club 4. LYNNE BURBRIDGE KIENE 535 Lloyd Avenue U. C. L. A. So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. Emerson Noted for: Vim, vigor, and vivacity ..,. Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 4, Club Council 4, Review Editorial Stall 43 CADUCEUS Board 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Forum Club 4, Bowling 1, 3, 43 Most Versatile , Ideal Classicalite , Anthony Medal Winner, CHARLES EDWARD KERRIGAN 125 Thurbers Avenue An honest man's the noblest work of God. Pope Known as: The quiet man. Indoor Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3. SHELDON MERVYN KLAFF 1160 Westminster Street Univ. of Penn. Tis no marvel he is so humorous ........ Shakespeare Noted for: Always leaving 'em laughing! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Social Comm. Chairman 33 Best Dressed . JUDITH LINDA KRASNOFF 373 Cole Avenue Barnard Born for success she seems, with grace to win, with heart to hold. Emerson Noted for: Her comical imitations. Swimming 45 CADUCEUS Board 43 Quill and Scroll, Review Staff 3, 4, junior Alliance 2, 3, 4, Oflice Messenger, Most Likely to Succeed. HENRY ROBERT KRUKIEL Deer Run Trail, Smithfield Univ. of R. l. His hair stood upright like porcupine quills. Boccaccio Noted for: Oswald Krunkel. Q , , , My M. PETER KOOSHERIAN 1355 Broad Street R. I. College of Pharmacy Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Scott Noted for: Talking with his hands. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, German Club Social Comm. LEONA KOVITCH 41 Verndale Avenue Univ. of Pennsylvania Who is 't can read a woman? Shakespeare Noted for: Just the right amount of sophistica- tion. Bowling 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CADUCEUS Board 4, Personal Chairman 4, Tennis Club Chairman 4g Junior Alliance 4, Greek Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR DONALD LARSON Danielson Pike, N. Scituate Dartmouth Ami wisely tell what hour o' the day The clock does strike by algebra. Butler Noted for: Solving math problems that no one else can solve. Outdoor Track 3, 4, Math Club 4. PAUL LEVIN 146 Irving Avenue Harvard The real leaders do not always march at the head of the procession. Anon. Noted for: Balancing the Budget. Review Advertising Manager 2, 3, 43 CADU- CEUS Business Manager 4, Review Editorial Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll , German Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Club Council 3, Math Club 3, 4, Athletic Fund Collector 1, 2, 3,t4. Her eye: are homer of .silent prayer- BARBARA ANN LEWIS 85 Lenox Avenue The Principia, Elsah, Ill. I have taken all knowledge to he my province. Bacon Noted for: Her camera. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Greek Club 2, 35 Debating 3, 4, Debating Vice-Pres. 4, Review Staff 43 Review Typist 4, Dramatic Club 4, Best Scholar. LILLIAN SMITH UHEUREUX 422 Plainfield Street University of R. I. Tennyson Known as Happy, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Life Saving 2, Swim- ming 4g Y-Teen 3, 4, Junior Alliance 3, 4, Major Letter 4, Most Athletic. MARY LOUISE LORD 113 Mass. Avenue University of Rhode Island You are not only good yourrelf, hut the came of goodnerr in others. Socrates Noted for: Her adorable wardrobe of self-styled creations. Bowling 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 4g Y-Teen 4, Forum Club 4, Review typist 4, CADUCEUS Board 45 junior Alliance 3, 4, Debating 13 Glee Club 1. MARIE ANNA MAIELLO 94 Harrison St. R. I. Hosp. School of Nursing Good thingt are twice ar good when they are short. VAN WINKLE GATES - Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanent- ly maintained. -lame: Garjield Gracian Nolted for: Such a big laugh from such a little gir . Bowling 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 German Club 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH MCDERMOTT 16 Maple Street Brown lt is the glory and merit of some men to write well. La Bruyere Noted for: His A-plus English theme! Forum Club 3, 4g Traflic Squad 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Review Staff 4. ANN LOUISE McDOWELL 627 Chalkstone Avenue Westminster, Penn. more dear, congenial to my heart, native charm, than all the gloss of art. Goldsmith Noted for: Her attractive Canadian accent . Y-Teen 3, 43 Review Editorial Staff 3, 43 Junior Alliance 3. 4. ANTHONY MICHAEL MARCHESANI 21 Marshall Street University of Rhode Island Who tracks the steps of Glory- Byron Noted for: Track agility. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 43 Athletic Council 4. BARBARA ANNE MASON 153 Emeline Street Cornell The shortest ladies love the longest men. Massinger Noted for: Her big brown eyes. Swimming 43 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Office Mes- senger3 Review Stal? 3, 43 Review Typist 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, Anthony Medal Reader 4. KATHERINE MARIE McNANNA 672 Prairie Avenue Pembroke Of manners gentle, of agections milil- Pope Noted for: Her name, Tippy. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Bowling 3. DONALD EVAN MILLER 44 Ansel Avenue Brown Unconscious Humour. Butler Noted for: His bicycle. Debating Club 13 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Classical representative to Junior Alliance 43 Forum Club 43 CADUCEUS Board 43 Review Staff 43 Club Council 43 Dramatics 43 French Club 4. LOUIS MONTANARO, JR. 156 Parade Street Brown An ounce of mirth i.f worth a pound of Jarrow. Baxter Noted for: Burnt-orange slacks, Shakesperian readings, Cafeteria Squad 2g Baseball 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 4, Wittiest. FRANCIS LAWRENCE MULCAHEY, JR. 95 Rowley Street Univ.- of R. I. The chin! .stands for purpore, the note mean: wil ,' But over and behind all is that fleeting something we call exprerxionf' Hubbard Noted for: English answers. Indoor Track 1, 25 Outdoor Track 1, 23 Cafeteria Squad 2, Junior Alliance 3, 4. SYLVIA ROSE NERNEY 39 Avery Street R. I. College of Education Her .rpeech flowed from her tongue, Jweeter than honey. Homer Noted for: The green Nash!!! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 35 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Greek Club 2, 35 German Club 4. ANN LESLIE NORTHUP 166 Alverson Avenue Katherine Gibbs A :till :mall voice . . . Tennyson Noted for: Her sweet smile. Bowling lg Swimming 2g German Club 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EILEEN CATHERINE MULLEEDY 22 Dunford Street New York University Her bright .fmile haunt: me still. Carpenter Noted for: Brutality in biology, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2, 3, 4, junior Alliance 33 Best Natured. LOLA EMILY MURCHELANO 121 Larch Street Jack A tender heart, 4 will inflexible. S00 Longfellow Noted for: Her literary ability. Reniew Staff 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Staff typist 3, 4g Forum Club 4, junior Alliance 3, 45 CADUCEUS Board 4, FRANCIS JAMES PICKETT, JR. 2720 Pawtucket Ave., East Prov. Prov. College A truly mode!! fellow. Horace Noted for: Winning friends. Track lg Junior Alliance 3. GEORGE ANDREW PLIAKAS 255 Washington Avenue Brown None but himxelf can be his parallel. Theobald Noted for: His doodles. Indoor Track lg Outdoor Track lg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, CADUCEUS Board 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MARIE PALMIERI 17 Alma Street Pembroke Gentle of rpeech--benehcent of mind Homer Noted for: Sincerity and serenity. Bowling 2, 3, Junior Alliance 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, CADUCEUS Board 4. MYRON PESKIN 55 Cyr Street Brown Thou an a right womanit man. Swift Noted for: Chauffeur-ing at football games. Forum Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4g Club Council 3, 4, Spirit Committee Chairman 35 Outdoor Track 43 Science Club 3, 4, Junior Alliance 4g French Club 3, 4. KEITH OLMSTED PRESTON 10 Cold Spring Ave., N. Prov. Univ. of R. I. He it alwayx laughing, for be has an inhnite deal of wil. Addison Noted for: Towering over the rest of us!!! Cross Country 2, Basketball 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 5, 4. ARNOLD SI-IEPARD RAY, JR. Sherman Ave., Lincoln Univ. of R, I. . . . an eye that twinkle: like a star. Longfellow Noted for: Blue eyes and a grin. Track 1, 21 Football 2, 3, Junior Alliance 3. JOAN MARGARET RISK Johnston University of Rhode Island Vivacity ir the gift of woman . . . Addison Noted for: A bubbling personality, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 45 Class Secretary 3: Social Comm. 35 Class Vice- Pres. 45 CADUCEUS Board 45 Forum Club 45 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Anthony Medal Reader 45 Did Most for Class 5 Best Dressed. DONALD MICHAEL ROBBINS 165 Glen Road, Woonsocket Yale For the apparel oft proclaim: the man. Shakes eare W P Noted for: His collegiate wardrobe. Forum Club 4, Secretary-Treasurerg Review Edi- torial StaH 45 Debating 1, 25 CADUCEUS Board 45 junior Alliance 3, 45 Best Dressed. MARY ANN ROBERTS 171 julian Street Katherine Gibbs What should a woman do but he merry? Shakespeare Noted for: Her stunning clothes. Bowling 15 Y-Teen 2, 35 Junior Alliance 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2. EDWARD ROBIN 61 Slater Avenue Brown With power on thine own act and on the world. Tennyson Noted for: Knowing the answers in History. CADUCEUS Board 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Review Editorial Staff 3, 45 Debat- ing 15 Review Business Staff 25 Track 1, 25 Anthony Medal reader. in uw.. 's. BQ' PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY - A great library contains the diary of the human race. N v -nm W 'll ll Il li 'l'WglQl'w11W2 : v-v: I - II II Ln-: H, -.. Ill! I -'ini l.,,LrN ' I I -.....22 .:.. , ,- H ' Y, liii A' '-f- i ' ' 1 ill ln 'Ti ' - I, fills. T IF- e. f'12:f::wf.e.. o li M MVT ,ii mir 1 f.iLl,.2'.'ulun ' 1 ' ' I: I-I: --T' ' 7 -5. in I f :u -1 - 1 fl l l l ' 5 I I fllgleli V Aging - L n M ' 'R X- A MORTON MARSHALL SOIFER 77 Pinehurst Avenue Providence College Education makes the man. Cawthorn Noted for: Quiet industry-with results! Fencing 2. MARTHA LOUISE STEERE Chepachet Colby How modext, kindly, all-accomplished wire . . . Tennyson Noted for: Raising turkeys. Glee Club lg Junior Alliance 3, 4g Bowling 4. MALCOLM RONALD SINGER 88 Summit Ave. Mass. Institute of Technology Knowledge it power. Bacon Noted for: The Hower in the crannied wall. Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Basketball 35 Math Club 3. DEBORAH ANN SMITH 281 Olney Street Allegheny College She :hall light a candle of understanding in thine heart which :hall not he put out. Esdras Noted for: Her mile-long eyelashes. Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Debating 43 Junior Alliance 3, 4g Y-Teen 3. JOAN ELIZABETH STEVENS 215 Lenox Avenue School of Ballet But O! She dance: such a way . . . Suckling Noted for: Her passion for ballet. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 4g Greek Club 2, 33 Vice-President 2, Rhode lsland State Chorus 3. ROBERT REED STEVENS, JR. 215 Lenox Avenue West Point He ix a second Hercule: . . . Themistocles Noted for: His comments in Review Math Class. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. KENNETH EUGENE TAYLOR Farnum Pike, Georgiaville Univ. of R. I. Silence is one of the virtue: of the wire . . . Bonnard Noted for: Being the only boy in the Greek class, Greek Club 2, 3. JANET CLAIRE TELLA 988 Hartford Avenue Pembroke That there young lady-know: what'.r what, :he does. Dickens Noted for: Her talent with a paint brush. Bowling 3: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Junior Alliance 3, 4g Review Staff 43 CADUCEUS Board Art Comm. Chairman 43 Anthony Medal Reader. HARVEY THATCHER TRACY, JR. 5 Mason St., Swansea, Mass. Brown He that mitchief hatcheth, mischief catchethf' Camden Noted for: His backward chuckle. Baseball 2, Junior Alliance 4g Best Natured. ELIZABETH FRANCES TROPPOLI 380 Broadway Pembroke She ir pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Suckling Noted for: Her melting smile. Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Bowl- ing 3, 4, CAROL ANN THIBEDEAU Chiswick Rd., Edgewood Flower Hosp., NYC and her voice war the warhle of a bird, so raft, .ro .tweet. Byron Noted for: Ginger g Players. Greek Club 2, 33 Y-Teen 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 43 Bowling 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 25 Modern Dance lg Spirit Committee 4. CHRISTINE TOWNSEND 36 Carr Street University of Rhode Island If to her :hare rome female error: fall, look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Pope Noted for: Her Ipana smile, Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 45 Co-Captain 4, Social Comm. Chair- man 4g Junior Prom Queeng Best Looking , Most Popular. EDWARD GRAY YOUNG 228 Central Ave., Pawtucket Harvard Often the grentext talentx lie unseen Anon. Noted for: All the books he carries home each night! Junior Alliance 4, Greek Club 4. X lllllllllllllilllllllllllll 1 ii F I V f,LLq 121: lllllllllllilllllli... u' ,l 'X iii 'ui 4 Hmm 4 - 'lisa' 1 'D' :nhl 4 ru- Iell'1- KENNETH NICHOLS WHEELER, JR. 91 Carr Street Syracuse There wax a manhood in his look. Hood Noted for: Good looks and a flashing smile. Baseball 2, 3g Football 39 class treasurer 3, 43 Best Looking. JOAN MARIE WINTHROP 118 Lenox Avenue Katherine Gibb Both short and sweet. Middletoi Noted for: Knitting argyles. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4g Y-Tee: 2, 5, 42 Greek Club 2, 3, secretary 25 Cla: Secretary 1, 2, Bowling 1, 3, 45 Club Council I CADUCEUS Board 4g junior Alliance 4. JOHN BROWN MANSION - The most magnificent and elegant mansion that I have ever seen on this continent. -john Quincy Adamx f4wt5amf 77z66f6Le Svzaaa 0 We Semhw , A JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY 45' 'W ' 'im ,,. f I -' A GEORGE BOYD Indulging in a wilful fancy, I have seen by necromancy Many wonders never told Save by prophets wise and old: I have seen Cwith aid from heavenj What's to come in '87. Euphrosyne and Comus, too, Will help me bring these facts to you Which I shall loudly now proclaim About our class' future fame. First I saw Cin crystal ball Although that tale may seem too tally A vision of the Ballet Russe, And of a dancer lithe and loose, Dancing Dying Swann alone: It was our good friend Lou Cedrone. Nat Greene controls a business small and public satisfaction Has made his Greene's Flea Circus a popular attraction. Frank Vigorito a famous engineer Has built a bridge across the sea from China over here. And Antonette Pardi is really having fun Raising all her children Cshe's had her fourteenth onej, Freddie Resh and Harvey C. are leaving us quite soon, They're members of A. Licht's Expedition to the Moon. Ken Shine is writing novels and they never seem to please But the only reason why is that he writes them in Chinese. And Morton Korn is faring well, a famous surgeon, he, The case he found most trying was a great sequoia tree. Eileen G's exotic foods are still considered fad -ish: She's the world's foremost exponent of the chocolate-covered radish Miss Silverman has a Texas ranch but no backward rancher she, Instead of steers and cows, she raises duck-billed platypi, And Marilla Whitman now is known as New York's rage, Appearing there as Diamond Lil, she's burning up the stage. R. Bilodeau discovered a cure for streptorrkeaz: But now he has discovered that there is no such disease, Lu Pickles is at Kennedys and doesn't seem to care That all the time she's working, she is in Men's Underwear. Antonelli is a millionaire because of these two facts: He met a rich young widow while selling mustache wax. Bob Tarro is an artist and it comes as no surprise That he's painting modernistic blutbs on custom-tailored ties, And Bobby K. is now proclaimed a hero through and through: He crossed the mighty ocean in a jet-propelled canoe. Meg Boyle sure has a funny job CI'd really say it ticklesb She earns her bread at Heinz's now by scraping warts off pickles. JUNE CLASS PROPHECY MICHAEL McDERMOTT and LOLA MUCHELANO H Hi , wg 1 if fx:-Y ,L ' 'twiki Listen my children and you shall hear, The future story of the seniors this year. 'Tis now the great year of sixty-live, And all of these students are quite alive. Gardner in Egypt dwells by the Nile Searching for jewels of rare ancient style. Maury at Oxford in English orates, From Chaucer and Milton to modern dates. Off in the Congo is Lois G. Teaching the tribes some geography. Peter is happy fighting the Turks, Skipping all corners where'er danger lurks Annie in Scotland dwells there today. She loves a highlander, so they say. Governor Billy mournfully states: Trolley car tokens are boosted in rates. Hair styles by Evie are widely spread, Now they are seen on each female head. Kerrie in Ireland now he does dwell, With ten rosy lassies and one sweet belle. At the grand Olympics Lil L. does star, While many fans loudly shout, Hurrah . Daily on T.V. is Texan Bird Yodeling his songs with his Bar-X-Herd. Mary is teaching the children of France Spelling and Hist'ry and American dance. Lou in the sport's world has won a name, For cheers of his fans have brought him great fame. Miller 'tis known well speaks with ease, Russian and German and Japanese. Aldie in court is a clever witg With women jurors he makes a hit. Nurse Betty struggles both night and day, Seeking to find a new Eta Ray. Higgins in Washington, presides in the court, judging all cases of every sort. Barbie has traveled to distant lands, Braving wild natives and gypsy bands. Everyone bows to Sir Donny R. Knighted by kings and destined to star. Debbie, your troubles will listen to, Helpfully telling you what to do. Preston is owner of Pirate's gold, Keeping a crew of old Bluebeards bold. Joan S., as Giselle, pirouettes on stage Winning applause as the current rage. Larsen is busy tilling the soilg Raising those crops is mighty hard toil. ,Ioan R by Paris is rated tops Famed far and wide for her fashion shops. Ray is now healthy, wealthy, and wise. Since he has a fortune of considerable size. fC0nlim4ed on Page 542 June Clan Prophecy Continued from Page 53 Classical's principal Nemey states: Think more of studies and less of dates. Cases Frank wins just to ease his mind, Clients are freed and their pardons signed. Carnegie claims that when Barbie B plays Everyone listens, then shouts and raves. Howie, a lover, now rules the screeng Females in swoons there often are seen. Mar is director of many a play Running on Broadway for day after day. El of those really gone Be-bop six Leads his own band with his rhythmic sticks. Castie is talking through night and day, While Gloria notes all she has to say. Marv as a lawyer wins every case Saving his clients from jail and disgrace. Mary's appendix has brought her great wealth Without it however, she's better in health. Harvey has ousted old Uncle B, Now he is King of all Comedy. Dianne, the therapist, cures all pains, And soothes all muscles which Alfred G. sprains. Billboards spectacular proudly show, Skirts by Krukiel, you need never sew. Life of the party is Miss Paula E. She is acclaimed by society. Teachers are happy, students are sad, Losing his tongue has made Fleisig mad. West Pointer Bob a command has won, For the heroic deeds he has done. Lola has worked on the common cold, 'Til it is now a malady old. Oceans are spanned by our Joe and Jake, Engineers skilled, who do bridges make. Soviet agents do follow Mark, Whose secret capsule this world would rock. Del, as a publisher, edits Look, Telling the story in her new book. Dicky snaps pictures of all the stars, While Leedy is teaching the three great R's. Pickett's planning a trip to Mars, Pro'bly via the Great Northern Star. Senator Kovitch on crime does speak, Her fllibusters do last a week. Francis now owns the Great B. and O., Service is excellent, prices are low. To the recruits sweetly jan does say: I ought to know, men. So join today! Granger in Africa follows old trails, While Gracey in sea storms buffers all gales. Shel in the world has achieved great fame With his perfumes, My Taboo and Shame, School teacher Kathy is quite content, Although she's so poor, she can't pay her rent. Louie and Joan witty songs create, And with Broadway critics they really rate. Jerry, no mobster, his racket paysg A tennis star, on the courts he plays. Ronnie, a scientist, atoms splits, Terrified Martha, his aide, has fits. Hollywood calls our to starlet Lynn, For the special revival of Rin-tin-tin. At the U.N. with our Ann and Joan, Russia's chief delegate need not moan. Don on a language quite new does work, Not comprehensible it's called Burke Soifer and Garber, a research team, Working with monkeys, win high esteem. Psychiatrist Dorum can cure your ills, By consultation, and without pills. Engineers Jimmy and Dick are great, Having just built the new Classical gate. Paul at his piano with magic keys, Plays swing music, which people does please. Robin the Rabbi truly doth preach Scriptures and goodness, faith he doth teach. Painting on pin heads brought Jan acclaim, Winning a place in the Hall of Fame. Joodie and Barb at Bryn Mawr proclaim Shaw's classic works and his right to fame. Notre Dame's hall reverberates, As Eddy Young pumps his organ great. General Goodman visits our town, Consulting President James A. Brown. Carlson in football has now great fame, Making his rivals draw back in deep shame. Chris is a model in Lizzie's shops, With the elite her designs are tops. Plautus and Livy translated are By Ken, a scholar, known wide and far. Malcolm has tramped from the East to West, Now he is sure which state is best. Velvet complexion and skin of cream, Marge is the girl of each man's dream. Gorjus his lectures at Brown does give, Like Socrates, on a way to live. And now,.dear seniors, your pardon we beg, lf we rate you too high or low, But thoughts were scarce, and time was fleeting, And then . . . this is rhymed, you know. January Class Prophecy Continued from Page 52 When people see our Sylvia, they're really taken aback Because she makes her living as a lady steeplejack. Dick Pastore s making millions from poor unwary hicks Selling them imported and hand-painted pogo-sticks. In Boston Nancy s starring now in her ninety-seventh week: She s not so good a dancer but her bubble has a leak. Tops in the world of fashions are clothes by Mary-Lou For poodle dogs and pussy-cats and tropic goldfish, too. And on the sporting Held our Norma P. has gone quite far, Playing football for the Giants as their lady full-back star. When Elliot Cohen goes travelling, all banners are unfurled Because he is the Chinese-checker champ of all the world. Tony D s the best cobbler between the frigid poles, He s devoted all his life to saving other people's soles. And Tony F has given up raising little fishes, For now he's painting little flow'rs on dainty china dishes. John Treanor's employers have awarded him a pin 'Cause he stuffed five pounds of sausage in a single two pound skir Carlo sings commercials to the tune of Jingle Bells About B. Gold's new cereal that's made from peanut shells. Ginny Barszcz's new career is really most alarming The many snakes which work with her think she's really charming And Peter has the business sure for one who riches seeks, For now he's boring termite holes in newly-made antiques. Then Philip sings like Orpheus, activating rocks and stones CThey're thrown by angry people when he sings outside their hon Tony G's great new invention brought him fame it oughta And now he's making millions selling dehydrated water. Arthur Poulten is quite happy and he sings a merry song While he makes a tidy fortune stuffing olives all day long. The president, our Harold, is not the guy he's always been E'er since he spent the summer up in Copenhagen, Den. And as for me, dear reader, after all the tales lid told, I was wrapped up in a gunny sack and unto bondage sold. uw ST ADKUM A at , A xv-'K .4 F' w ,!---- N ' al , uulnl llx -I at .rig fa ,funn ,ol ...- ,,.,F,,f.Jww1mwMW r' 44, Left to right, First Row: A. Martin, L. Selinker, W. Boyle, P. Picchione, W. Nelson, E. Vigliotti, R. Gallucci, R, Haley, J. Cannon, E. Dolan, F. DiPetrillo, J. Hickey, R. Stevens. Second Rowi W. Esley, J. Santangini, J. Cohen, S. Miller, S. Katz, A. Giovine QCO-Capt.D, R. lndeglia, P. Giodano, J. Silverman, G. Carlson. Fourth Row: Al Morro fCoach7, W. Davis, R. Beaton, S. Cohen, D. DeCesare, R. MacDon- ald, A. Folcarelli CCo-Capt.J, W. Bertolini, J. Stone, D. Schein, B. Miller, Frank Bellino iAssistant Coachl. THE SEASON In glancing at the football record compiled by the Classical team this year, we had that the purple won three games and lost five. Stirring victories were scored over Woonsocket, Westerly, and Mount St. Charles, and the Pondstreeters came very close to upending Gorton and heavily favored Pawtucket West. This year's team proved both a surprise and delight to purple fans as it was freely predicted before the opening of league play, that Classical would not win a game. The squad made up for its apparent inexperience and lack of depth, however, by its indefatigable desire to play football and play winning football, and thus carved a place for itself as one of the most courageous clubs in the annals of Classical football history. N , . uau 2.2 W 11, as my liif lu 5 .my ,V J.. , itz- +1217 'T e 75W .45 ratify 111' 0 There were many performers who made this year's team successful. Jn the line, Tony Folcarelli capped his 3 year stay on the squad by a nrilliant display of bruising tackling and blocking in every contest. Pete Sciaretta, Bob Stevens, joe Hickey also were of invaluable assistance in Zutting down enemy tacklers, while undergraduates Gary Martin, Frank Depetrillo, and joe Stone, proved of no less value. In the backfield, Bob Gallucci and Al Giovine were the main talwarts. Gallucci was the team's leading scorer, while Giovine with mis punting and passing directed many a thrust into enemy ter- itory. Other backfield men who contributed to the success of the purple luggernaut were Pat Picchione, Ed Dolan, and Bob Beaton. Frank Bellino Assistant Coach Joe Hickey G . 42? 1 PT Al Morro - Coach I 58 t. jimmy Brown crorrer the line at C olumbur Day meet. CROSS COUNTRY Left' to right: D. Johnson, P. Josephson, J. Vanable, J. Di- Zoglio, J. Brown, W. Harris, J. Pearce. The two lone senior members, jimmy Brown and Perry Josephson played major roles in the success of the year's cross country squad and will certainly be missed next year. Such performers as Dean Johnson, Joe Di Zoglio and Bill Arbitman will return, how- ever, and thus purple success in cross country should continue. Better luck - next time! The Classical Cross Country team enjoyed a fairly successful season and gave a good account of itself in competition. Top men for the purples were undergraduates joe Vanable and Joe Pearce. The former finished 4th in the Class B Meet, 16th in the R. I. Interscholastic State Championships and 3rd in the City Meet. Pearce was just edged out for lst place in the City Meet. He finished 6th in the Class B Meet and gave a good showing of himself by ending up 14th in the State Championships. The team itself took 3rd place honors in the Class B Meet, gathered 6th place in the State Championship contest, and presented its best performance in the City Meet, where it bunched six men in the first twenty to wind up with 3rd place laurels. With a little more depth, the purple harriers could conceiv- ably have won the meet. F E N C ag I N G FENCING Left to right: D. Brodsky, M. Singer, Z. Sharon, F, Catz, Mr. Macdougald, adviser, S. Dobson, -I. Pitonelli. The Fencing Team of 53 piled up a record of four wins and two losses. While being a good record, it wasn't good enough since the team lost the championship by the slim margin of one game. Two early season defeats seriously hampered the record of the Pond-Streeters, but they refused to admit defeat and gamely battled back into the thick of the championship scramble. The team boasted the only two undefeated men in league competition in Mal Singer 6-O, and Zack Charon 4-0. Also outstanding for the Purple were Fred Katz, Dave Brodsky, Stan Dobson, Bill Nelson, Dom Populo, and jimmy Pitochelli. The outlook for 54 is excellent, as the team loses only one man, Mal Singer, by graduation. His place will no doubt be well filled by Gil Cohen, Irwin Olshansky, or jimmy Mullery any of whom will give the six remaining regulars a tough battle for their berths on the team. So come on, you modern D'Artagnansg bring that championship back to Classical! Q rj s ,L Touche! - . 2 1 X A X ff 7 - -4. 1.1 1 7 f I fi f 1 1. X VARSITY TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Thomson fCoachJ, G. Pliakas CCaptainD, R. Roy, E. Stevenson, L. Montanaro, M. Hodash, A. Basilico, W. Brown. Second Row: S. Dobson fManagerJ, D. DeCesare, R. MacDonald, R. Posner, P. Koosherian, S. Klaff, T. Hayes, AI. Stone, D. Shine, K. Preston. BASKETBALL Classical's quintet came up with one of the first surprises of the Class B school boy basketball campaign when it handed Gorton a 55-52 defeat. The Purple and White pulled ahead in the final quarter after Gorton, which had trailed all the way, had tied the score at 40-40 at the three-quarter mark. After George Pliakas broke the deadlock with a hook shot, Classical stayed in front for the rest of the game. Following the Gorton victory, Classical had a losing streak, finally breaking it by a victory over Lockwood. The team lost some heart-breakers to Aldrich and Sacred Heart, but at times it matched the playing of many formidable teams. Coach Angus Thomson in an effort to get the best team on the floor frequently juggled the line-ups. Sharing the forward positions were Will Brown, the high scorer jump, joe, jump! vga X .X 27 Ylf xx- li. X N JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First Row, Left to right: M. Rollo, E. Waterman, T. Cutler, R. Coli, E. Stevenson 4Capt.J R. Posner, A. Basilico, D. DeCesare, R. MacDonald. Second Row: 0. Reed, R. Roy, W. Gorman, J. Mill, R. Hemond, S. Dobson, G. Freder icks, W. Israel, P. Waldman, V. Vespia. of the team, George Pliakas, a hard-driving aggressive player, Lou Montanaro, with his good set shot, and Butch Hodosh, noted for his one handers. Another player who is noted for his spectacular driving shots and who held down one of the guard posts was joe Stone. Shelly Klaff and Pete Koosherian, both good rebound men, also saw plenty of action. Alternating in the pivot spot were Tom Hayes, noted for his tap-in shots, Dave Schein, with his excellent jump-shots, and Keith Preston, another good rebound man. With the return of Hayes, Stone, and Schein together with the added strength of the junior varsity, Coach Angus Thomson is looking forward to a successful season in 1954. Q Koorbemm rbootr rom lbe oumcie X, xv, . . f , in is if Qi E. .1 gt? TRACK TEAM First Row, Left to Right: C. Collins, J. Pearce, F. Raybolcl, H. Capaldi, D. Populo, R. Gallucci, W. Boyle, J. Winocour. Second Row: J. Silverman, J. DiZoglio, W. Arbitman, C. Kirby, R. Haley, R. Posner, J, Cohen, J. Hagopian, M, Atamian, J. Dower. Third Row: Mr. Morro, Coach, A. Marchesani, W. Harris, D. Johnson, D. Tucker, J. Vanable, H. Arcaro, J. Brown, D. DeCesare, P. Josephson, R. Aylesworth, W. Sullivan, Manager. Fourth Row: R. Stevens, D. D'Eramo, P. Giordano, A. Giovine, W. Bertolini, J. Hickey, R. McDonald, J. Stone, K. Shine. Despite the fact that the 1955 version of the Classica track team was without several of its 1952 stars, it members with the determination characteristic of Classics ' 5 track men brought the team through an outstanding seasot In addition to losses from last year, three veterans c Classical's track wars departed in january, after leadin the team to victory in the 1953 Winter Relay Carniva They were Hal Arcaro, Class B hurdle champ and a sta high jumper, Perry josephson, a great distance runner an a high jumper as well, and Ken Shine, veteran weightmar This was the fourteenth time that Classical had capture the relay crown in the past fifteen years. Several other Morromen who were members of previot championship teams were on the squad. Versatile Al Gic vine, high scorer in the Class B meet, Sprinter Tony Ma. chesani, who shattered the Classical 440 record last yea Morro and hir Men A Q CK jimmy Brown, star distance man, and Joe Vanable, holder of the Classical mile record, made up the nucleus of the team. In addition, joe Pearce, outstanding miler, Bob Galucci and Billy Arbitman, speedy sprinters, and Herb Capaldi, sprinter and shotputter were all back from last year's team for a share of the laurels. Athletes such as Cohen, Haley, Harris, Silverman, Beaton, Carlson, DiZoglio, Bertolini, and johnson took no small part in the team's success. There were many new boys on the team who gave promise of filling positions next year left vacant by graduating mem- bers. Besides winning the Relay Carnival, the team emerged victorious in several meets, which included dual meets with Aldrich and Central. The Morromen proved their super- iority over the Class B field by winning the Class B Indoor Track Championship. Anthony Marcbeumi QT. , x gi'-, L if X . ,- . I. I 'FV Al Giovine First Row, Left to Right: M. Keller, T. Cutler, T. Doherty, A. Basilico, G. Pliakas, W. Capalbo Second Row: E. West, S. Shatkin, G. Silverman, F. DiPetrillo, A. Richards, G. Martin, P Koosherian, R. Indeglia, P. Piccione. Third Row: R. Beaton, A. Folcarelli, E. Dolan, J. Goldberg, A. DiSano, S. Klaff, W. Brown, K. Wheeler, J. Ferra, L. Cedrone, Manager. BASEBALL Ed Dolan 64 . First row, left to right: E. Goldman, G. Gottlieb. L. Gracey. 5 ' emu Of the players who formed the nucleus of the 1952 tennis team, it is not possible to single out any one outstanding member, as each player contributed a great share in procuring for Classical 4th place in the interscholastic tennis league standings. Mr. Ber- nard, who is responsible for the formation of the team, also coached it quite successfully. Captains Jerry Jacobs and Lloyd Gracey, ably assisted by Howie Greenstein, George Gottlieb, and Elliot Goldman led Classical to the victories which the team scored. With a bit more good fortune the Pondstreeters might have reached a higher perch in the standings, but inex- perience and nervousness cost them their first few matches. ala ,Q gif fe L PM if A Hash of purple, a flash of white! During the basketball and football seasons these Words and many other cheers can be heard from the crowds led by the school cheerleaders, who in the school colors of purple and white, led by Co-captains Lynne Kiene and Christine Town- send, create a colorful and peppy scene. M --HP Left to right: D. Dimiriian 1. Worden, J. Strong, E, Gal: logly, B. Bromson, C. Caron- clo, L. Kovitch, A. Savastano, J. Winthrop, E. Goselin, C Townsend CO0-Capt.J, L Kiene fCO'C3.PI.,. BOWLING This year the Classical girls formed their Bowling sessions under the supervision of Miss McKay. The Bowleresses were awarded certificates at the end of each eight week session, There were 48 girls in each of the four bowling sessions. Over 100 different girls have bowled this year. High single, 138, was won by Lil L'Heureux, who also won the high double. Two dolls at Christmas time were awarded to joan Catanzaro and Lil L'Heureux for their high doubles. During the 1952-53 Swimming season classes were held at the Plantations Club Pool, under the super- vision of Miss McKay and Mrs. Robinson, the Club coach. Among these girls were: Joodie Krasnoff, Mary Lord, Eileen Mulleedy and Chris Townsend. Some of the other aquatic stars were: Dutchie Lord, Lillian Norton and Carole San- nella. SWIMMING imvk Margot Mzkbelren Lil L'Heureux Leona K ovitcb af 3 lg .1 it . rm! O iinswgldl, 551 ight 1 All 'Q -W B 5 A: f S , Q . X ,X , Y , THE MALL .4 ,M,....':'9 wx ' X af fwffwwv Mr::,m3Ps V M..,.,,.,. W' ...F-,,w 1, EDITORIAL STAFF First Row, Left to Right: A: Kabalkin, L. Kiene, E. Goldberg, N. Caliri, A. Poulten, L. Murchelano, E. Bradley, B. Mason, Second Row: J. Gill, J. Castronova, D. Trump, J. Mayerson, J. I e a T ll , A. McDowell, D. Rob- bins, M. McDermott, Miss Sears fAdv1serJ, D. Miller, E. Robin, K. Shine CEditor -- Jan.J, R, Espinola CEditor - Juneb, H. Chernov, A. Jacobson, J. Krasnoff, J. Higgins, M. Korn, N. Jacobs, B. Lewis, E. Cohen, P. Levin. Third Row: G. Gottlieb, A. Blackman, E. Goldman, L. Gracey, D. Gleklin, S. Leibo. CLASSICAL REVIEW Left to Right, Seated: E. Goldman, P. Levin, M. Korn, A. Blackman. Second Row: M. Kelly, J. Hall, R. Miller, D. Hirsch, S. Ferranti, L. Norton, J. Fischer, E. Kelly B. Davis, M. Kenney, L. Murchelano, J. Krasnoff, M, Krieger. Third Row: P. Waldman, J. Gill, R. Lombardo, Mr. Anderson 1AdviserJ, T. Cutler, G. Martin J. Pitochelli. BUSINESS STAFF 'Fwy Left to Right: J. Brown, M. Korn, K, Shine, I. Stone, A, DeSano CPres.J, S. Shatkin, R. Lombardo, H. Arcaro, D. Gleklin, A. Folcarelli, L. Kiene, P. DiBlasio, P. Boyle, L. Pickles, R. Tarro, M. Peskin, Mr. Macdougald CAdviserJ. CLUB COUNCIL Without adoubt, the Club Council is one of the most influential clubs at Classical. All school functions, includ- ing social events, ticket sales, assemblies, and dates of club meetings must first passthrough the Club Council and then be approved by our principal. Each class and each organization in the school sends one representative to 'this body which meets Wednesday morning with Mr. MacDougald. Another part of the Council, the newly formed Spirit Committee of the Club Council, has greatly improved and maintained the school morale. ATHLETIC COUNCIL One of the most important organizations at Classical is the Athletic Council. Representatives from every class meet with Mr. Thomson, faculty adviser, to discuss problems which arise. Probably its most important func- tion is the awarding of major letters. To receive a C is a high honor at Classical and a student must really work hard to earn it. The officers of the Club Council this year are Anthony Folcarelli, president, Al Giovine, vice-president, and Pete Sciaretta, secretary. First Row, Left to Right: Sammartino, R. Pearlman, R. Roy, A. Giovine CVice Pres.J, 1. Pearce fTreas.J , G. Silverman. Second Row: A. Marchesani, P. Sciaretta, I. Vanable, Mr. Thomson CAdviserJ, A. Folcarelli 1Pres.J, J. Stone CSec.J Front: S. Ferranti, N. Caliri, E. DePasquale, E. Pardi, V. Barszcz. Circle: J. Cooke, S. Silverman, C. Thibedeau, L. Kovitch, G. Palmieri, J. Tella, M. Lord, J. Risk, E. Mulleedy, M. Maiello, S. Nerney, K. McNanna, L. L'l-Ieureux, N, Pastore, P. Eaton, L. Kiene, P. Boyle, P. Maskowitz. Center: P. DiBlasio CSec.J, L. Pickles QPres.J, M, Harson QV. Pres.J. Y-TEEN The Y-Teen, the leading girls' club in Classical, is, as almost everyone knows, a branch of the YWCA. The purpose of this civic organization is to mold the teen- agers of today into honest, unprejudiced individuals. Its ofiicers are Lucille Pickles, Mary Lou Harson, Phyllis DiBlasio, and Mary DiOrio. One example of their fine work in helping the needy was the sending of chocolate bars to the Philippines. HI-Y As a part of extra-curricular activities, boys in the last three years of high school may join the Hi-Y Club. This organization is formed as a part of the Y.M.C.A. to promote the interests of teenage boys in civic activities. The Classical Hi-Y meets every Tuesday morning with Mr. MacDougald, the faculty adviser, and once a month at the Y.M.C.A. This year the boys have had an active sports' program and a successful Harvest Hop Dance at Thanksgiving. First Row, Left to Right: Mr. MacDougald fadviserb, A. Gatti ftreasurerj, R. Tarro Cpresi- dentb, R. Bilodeau, R. Gallucci, G. Pliakis, J. Pearce, N. Greene. Second Row: C. Capozza, H. Chernov, H. Arcaro, A. Giovine, A. Folcarelli Csecretaryj, A. DiSano Cvice-presidentj , E. Dolan, W. Harris, B. Gold. if 2 ' 1 i fl:-K! Seated, Left to Right: E. Cohen, C. Sharp, B. Lewis, H. Mark, B. Bromson, M. Keller. Standing: M, Oriel, D. Smith, M. Singer, J. Higgins, K. Abelson, Miss Bennett fAdviserJ, K. Shine CPres.J, M. Peskin, R. Lombardo, C. Smith, R. Zachs, H. Fine, S. Rouslin. DEBATING SOCIETY Classical's State Champion Debating team has now completed its one liuntlretl and fourth year of llfiliklllllg competition. Our schools oldest society has been led through the year by President Kenneth Shine, Vice- Presiclent Barbara Lewis, Treasurer Cynthia Sharp, and Secretary Barbara Bromson. Under the expert guidance of Miss Bennett. the varsity team debated other league teams on the question, Resolved that a federal fair employment :ICI be legislated. FORUM CLUB Among the many diverse clubs of Classical, the Forum Club offers it great opportunity to the student to express himself extemporaneously. At these meetings, students gather to listen to the two different speakers for the day. They make mental notes of the speeches in preparation for the open session when they argue, debate, and pose questions. Miss Boyd, the faculty adviser, is ever ready to clear up hazy points with her extensive knowledge of world affairs. First row, seated, left to right: H. Fine, C. Thibodeau, Miss Boyd CAdviserJ, K. Shine CPres.D, A. Kabalkin, L. Kiene. Second row: P. Messing, G. Gottlieb, D. Gleklin, M. Korn, E. Cohen, R. Zacks, E, Goldman, M. Kelly, M. Peskin, E. Robin, P. Levin, D. Robbins CSeC. Treas.J, S. Leibo. Third row: N. Jacobs, H. Chernov, H. Greenstein, J. Higgins CVice Presb, A. Blackman. Fourth row: R, Espinola, J. Klein, R, Lombardo, H. Mark, A. Jacobson, D. Miller, M. Singer, M. McDermott. - ---'-u1r--1-an JUNIOR ALLIANCE FRANCAISE First Row: M. DiMase, P. DeBlasio, M. Baker, V. Corea, J. Cantanzaro, Miss Wetherell, Advisor D. Armstrong, P. Butler, E. Goseling, J. Beattie. Second Rowlz A. Guay, Bernard, M. Gardner, B, DeCessare, D. Demirjian, M. Boyle, M. Danielson, G. Emma, J. Integlia. Third Row: A. Mullery, D. D'Eramo, S. Cohen, D. Glecklen, A. Gilbert, C. Aronson, A. Jacobson, H. Brander. The German Club, one of the prominent organizations of Classical High, has concluded another successful year. Although its founder, Miss Hempel, is in Germany as an exchange teacher, the club is fortunate in having Dr. Luise Tuschke as director for this year. The meetings are both intellectual and recreational. This club gives its members a chance to converse in German and to acquire a familiarity with the traditions and culture of Germany. The club was under the leadership of Morton Korn, Alden Black- man, Marlene Steimle, and Jane Fleigner. -v-sr 5 GERMAN CLUB First Row, Left to Right: M. Meschisen, S. Nerney, A. Gat- ti, E. Goldman, Miss Tushke fAdviserJ, H. Fine, M. Korn CJan. Pres.J, E. Cohen, B. Bernard, D. Clarke. Second Row: J. Fliegner, R. Krikorian, H. Chernov, G. Pli- akas, M. Hodosh, S. Israel, D. Altman, R. Lombardo, E. Cas- tellucci, M. Papazian. Third Row: C. Chaves, N. Fleisig, M. Singer, K. Pres- ton, A. Blackman CJune Pres.J, W. Israel, H. Green- stein, E. Smith, J. Worden, M. Whitman. Fourth Row: M. Steimle, P. Levin, J. Klein, W. Capalbo, P. Koosherian, M. McDermott, H. Mark, A. Flaxman, S. Hirsch. Fifth Row: P. Workman, A. Marchesani, A. Gallucci, A. Giovine, E. Pezzuti, L. Bora- gine, R. Rendine, R. Indeglia. Sixth Row: Z. Charon, A. Shine, N. Jacobs, S, Leibo, R. Zacks, P, Piccione, J. Pearce, W. Arbitman, R. Haley. a S jUNIOR ALLIANCE FRANCAISE First Row: L, Pickles, j. Winthrop, C. Mirola, A. Savastano, E. Goselin, C. D'Eramo, Miss McKay, Adviser, L. Kovitch, E. Bradley, L. Murchelano, B. Murphy, B. Mason, L. L'Heureux. Second Row: R. diMase, P, DeBlasio, 1. Mayerson, D. Smith, M. Lord, B. Troppolli, M. Samoorian, J. Castronovo, A. McDowell, M. Steere, G. Palmieri, J. Tella, P. Perry, J, Wortlen, J. Risk, J. Hickey, S. Curhan, H. Feinberg,..N, Potter, S. Silverman, J. Vanable. Third Row: R. Briggs, M, St. Angelo, 1. Higgins, F. Mulcahey, E, Robin, A. Lonardo, T. Sourgiotis, P. McGee, R. Rosenthal, J. Pearce, M. Finneran, R. Rendine, E. Slocum. Fourth Row: J. Stone, D. Schein, j. Burns, H, Tracy, C. Paglia, S. Klaff, D. Miller, K. Preston, E. Young, Z. Charon. JUNIOR ALLIANCE FRANCAISE The Junior Alliance Francaise, Classical's largest club, has a membership of about 120 students. In order to join this popular group of parlezvoozers one must be a second or third year student of French. This organiza- tion offers high school students the opportunity of hearing and speaking French and of becoming better acquainted with the manners and customs of France. Mary Gardner and Donald Miller represent Classical on the statewide Executive Council which plans and spon- sors many interesting events. GREEK CLUB This year for the first time in the history of Classical, there was no class for the study of Greek. Miss Nichols, however, in order to keep the students interested in the Greek language held a class every Tuesday after school. In the first half of the year, the group learned the fundamentals of the language, and during the second semester they made an interesting study of the Greek country, life, and customs. Next year we hope that there will be enough students interested in the subject to form a class which will spend a whole period every day for studying the language which contributed so much to the classics. Seated: E. Young, E. Cerilli, P. Russo, P. Waterman, B. Bernard. Standing: A. Lorenzo, R. Castelucci, B. Murdock, M. Reardon, M. Capuano, j. Conlon. L. Pease, J. Pitocelli. 1 lute: MESSENGERS Here are the Paul Reveres of Classical High School. These girls are Ofiice Messengers and every period finds two of them outside the Records Office ready to do Miss Hoye's bidding. Without their help, a vital part of the machinery that makes Classical run would be lost. First Row, Left to Right: Miss Hoye, D. Scola, E. Pardi, M. Brooks, D. Burghardt, D. Amitrano, M. DiMase, E. Prince, B. Mason, V. Santopie- tro, H. Blasbalg, J. Krasnoff. Second Row: E. Magliano, E. Gallogly, N. Young, N. Wood. TYPISTS Clickety-clack, clickety-clack. The unseen workers of the Classical Review are busy tapping the keys of their typewriters to meet the deadline. Without their efhcient help, the paper would never be able to go to press. First Row, Left to Right: E Boyce, E. Troppoli, P. Eaton L. Murchelano, B. Mason, C Thibedeau, M. Samoorian. Second Row: P. Perry, M viserb, D. Clarke, D. Scola V. Santopietro, L. Kiene, E Magliano, 1. Castronovo, A Kabalkin, I. Sourgioutis, B Lewis, D. Armstrong. Third Row: M. Danielson, E Reardon, E. Gallogly, A. Ma ginn, C. Ionata. Lord, Miss Sears QFacu1ty Ad- CAFETERIA SQUAD One of the least acknowledged organizations of Classical is the Cafeteria Squad, yet the mem- bers of this group work daily to keep the noise of the cafeteria to a low rumble and to keepasem- blance of order, all of which would be impossible without them. We wish to congratulate Mr. Murchelano, who is also in charge of this Squad, and his boys for their splendid results. Standing, left to right: F. Katz, H. Gitterman, S. Shatkin, R. Lombardo, W. Nelson, D, Brodsky, L, Aron, Mr. Murchelano CAdviserJ. TRAFFIC SQUAD The law enforcers of Classical High, under the able guidance of Mr. Murchelano, maintain care- ful watch over the Classical thor- oughfares. They are ever on duty to prevent traflic jams and col- lisions between frisky students, and to apprehend the erring. These boys really deserve credit for their courtesy and conscien- tiousness, and for devoting so much of their valuable time for :he better welfare of Classical. First row, left to right: A. Poulten fCcrCaptainJ, S. Davies, F. Katz, -I. Mark, S. Israel, R. Lombardo, I.. Iedrone, J. Silverman. Second row: Mr. Murchelano fadvi- erj, A. Brier, M. McDermott, W. srael, M. Healy, H. Chernov. fhird row: M. Korn CCO-Captainj, l. Gitrerman, 1. Markoff, L. Aron, L. Flaxman, J. Dower, B. Gold, J. tone. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club, one of several new clubs or- ganized this year, is under the direction of Mr. Flaxman. The purpose of the club is to permit a small group of students to expand their hobby. They are able to perfect their technique by hearing lectures and by view- ing professional work. We wish this new club much success in future years. F. Katz, D. Ionata, D. Brod- sky, Mr. Flaxman QAdviserD, R. Ionata fPres.J, S. Katz, L. Aron. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, a newly-formed organization in Classical, offers to the interested student an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with the laws and phenomena of science. Under the guidance of Mr. Laf- ferty, the group toured the Providence-Journal Company to examine the behind-the-scene activity of a daily news- paper. During the course of the year some of the more ambitious students offered scientific demonstrations and lectures of their own. First row, left to right: G. Gottlieb, J. Castranova, C. Tourtellot, Mr. Lafferty fad- viserb, C. Chaves, B. Miller, R. Espinola, M. Lipson. Second row: T. Spencer, R. Posner, C. Strauss, S. Levy, A. Lorenzo, M. Healy, H. Fin- klestein, B. Healy, L. Selin- ker, B. Aronson, I. Waldman, N. Rosen, H. Fine. Third row: D. Siskind, W. Israel, S. Israel, W. Foley, M. Peskin, M. Rotenberg, T West, J. Vanable, P. Wald- IH311. Fourth row: R. Ionata, 1. Hick- ey, R. Rosenthal, D. Tucker R. Bird, J. Klein, D. Gleklin First row, left to right: L. Murchelano, B. Halpern, N. Potter, S. Curhan, J. Mayer- son, H. Feinberg, M. Lord, E. Goselin, J. Strong, V. Corea, C. Merolla, B. Murphy, E. Boyce. Second row: D. Finklestein, J. Integlia, J. Beattie, A, Lang- ley, E. Reardon, C. Paglia, A. Savastano, P. Perry, M. Daniel- son, Miss Wetherell CAdvis- erj , M. Gardiner, E. Troppoli, G. Palmieri, D. Kramer, B. DeCaesare, P. DiBlasio, D. Demirjian, A. McDowell, E. Young. Third row: A. Guay, J. Catan- zaro, H. Granieri, G. Emma, J. Burns, P, Butler, J. Cas- tronova, B. Mason, J. Risk, L. L'Heureux, R, Reynolds, T. Dogerty, A. Mullery, W. Hope, Jr. Fourth row: R. Martin, D. Robbins, E. Robin, J. Hig- gins, R. Rosenthal, D. D'Era- mo, A. Jacobson, J. Gill, J. Barden, C, Aronson. MATH CLUB The Math Club, under the leadership of Mr. Bernard, ield a number of interesting monthly meetings this ear. The outstanding feature of the year was a lecture fy Professor E. H. Lee of Brown, in which the professor xplained and demonstrated complex applied mathema- ics theories. The club, which had a thriving membership, was led ny Morton Korn, president, Pauline Butler, vice-presi- lent, Jane Fliegner, secretary, and Norman Jacobs, reasurer. Left to Right: M. Korn CPres.J, A. Kabalkin, E. Co- hen, R. Zacks, J. Fliegner, M. Steimle, P. Butler, A. Guay, M. Kelly, D. Trump, H. Cher- nov, N. Fleisig, W. Israel, J. Gill, R. Lombardo, D. Gleck- len, A. Blackman, E. Gold- man, S. Leibo, P. Levin, M. Peskin, N. Jacobs, R. Espin- ola, R. Rosenthal, J. Klein, D. Finklestein, P, Messing, S. Israel, B. Gold, A. Mullery, A. Markey, Mr. Bernard CAd- viserj. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais is our newest club, as well as one of our most energetic ones. Under the direction of Judith Krasnoff, Donald Miller, Joan Risk, Betty Troppoli, and Terry Doherty, some really Georges programs have been held, and, with our own Miss Wetherell as advisor, we know that next year's ofli- cers will continue the work that has been so well begun. .J- GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is once again under the direction of Mr. George Potier, who is back after a year's absence in Europe. The Glee Club meets every Tuesday to rehearse for the big events of the year. These include singing at graduation and a program of Christmas Carols during the Holiday season. First Row, Left to Right: J Winthrop, E. Bradley, S. Ner- ney, E. Mulleedy, S. Ferranti P. Eaton, L. Kovitch, L. Mur- chelano, Second Row: B. Lewis, J Risk, K. McNanna, M. Whit- man, B. Bernard, J. Stevens E. Troppoli. BAND Twice a week the Classical High School Band meets with Mr. McCabe in the auditorium. What the band lacks in size is more than balanced by its ability and en- thusiasm. This year their renditions filled the air at graduation and at all our assemblies. First Row, Left to Right: M. Healy, J. Woerker, G. Leonard, C. Strauss, C. Chaves, H. Lord J Halpert, J. Pitochelli. Second Row: A. Curran, P. Vellucci, E. Zolio, B. Miller, L. Selinker, R. Powsner, S. Leniji, Mr. McCabe, J. Dowet, S. Salk, M. Lipson, M. Keller, R. Raymond. t tx w.'1l1 ' .fr 'u.f 47 Q HS-I 52 E E aww THE ARC ADF, pwwwtdw? WW an I 76:16 ?mam6 A - 'B mf 1 mm, X 4, XX:- gs' A ,-,f ,ff I1 gi Xb Rf xc IAXINCTILIXX PN1.1lcCihm'wa 2, lxr1'l?u-gucudf N All -.ul xuwml ia mrm1'x'M .F 1-face A vim from Philip Houston 4 A vim fmm Philp Hnustorm w HI Mmlwf wIImviL1r1f'ff 1? 'Y HE AT HEN AEU M .J if x f P 'y-H A 4-f .+ X ., , 45:1 L Q KM M W , W if, wr, ,H y 1 5 , 5. 'iv I ,- ' ' Y . . an M , X ., , A N, . mb. Q 5, .,... A,,. 1 , 'Dm' .1 XV? QQ .i il i U'H n ill If 1 :me 7954 Qcmacvzq 7?55 First Row, Left to Right: M. DiMase, J. Mayerson, N. Potter, B. Halpern, Mr. Kramer fCounselorJ, Miss Roberts CH. R. Teacherj, D. Armstrong, E. Goselin, M. Baker, H. Feinberg, S. Curhan. Second Row: H. Fine, W. Sullivan, E. Prince, T. jones, J. Burns, A, Langly, P. Murdock, J. Hyer, M. Finneran, D. Trump, A. Markey, W. Hope. Third Row: T. Dogerry, M. Pella, R. Reynolds, W, Whitford, F. Smith, S. Israel, D. Fin- kelstein, A. Mullery, W. Harris, M. Lipson. Fourth Row: R. Beaton, Dolan, F. DiPetrillo, J. Silverman, R. Rosenthal, J. Barden, J. Gill, W. Israel, R. Goldberg. First Row, Left to Right: N. Wood, B. Sklut, C. Sannella, G. Berlinsky, E. Gallogly, M. Epstein, A. Gorssi, J. Appelhaum, H. Blasbalg, S. Malmberg, O. Andreason. Second Row: M. Brooks, D. Amitrano, C. Vitale, M. Romano, Mr. Kramer CCounselorD, V. Santopietro, Mr. Murchelano CH. R. Teacherl, E. Wenkart, J. Prata, B. Prata, A. Pellini, C. Carondo, B. Bromson. Third Row: E. Crandall, R. Bergemann, H, Gitterman, J. White, W. Hagenau, E. Magliano, G. Mantzaris, 1. Wuerker, H. Lord, F. Rao, N. Young, V. Demiyian, F. Katz, T. Cutler, D. Kelman, J. Cohen, M. Keller, A. Pressman, Fourth Row: J. Waskiel, P. Markoff, R. Galluccio, R. Orsini, C. Sammartino, E. Waterman, A. Lonardo, H. Cronson, T. Mancini, C. Mangcn, S. Shatkin, L. Aron. Fifth Row: A. Basilico, A. Sammartino, C. Kirby, D. lonata, S. Katz, W. Slinko, R. Asadorian, D. Brodsky, B. Weaver, C. Slclut, W. Rose. me 7?55 First Row, Left to Right: E. Goldstein, B. Munkittrick, L. Norton, J. Calcione, R. Borenstein, Miss McKay CH. R. Teacherj, Mr. Macdougald QCounselorD, J. Antonnelli, M. Capuano, M, Di Iorio, S, Ashton, E. Cerilli. Second Row: S. Land, R. Ciaramello, A. Corsair, F. Morse, I. Podrat, R. Charon, D. Mulleedy, J. Conlon, G. Earle, V. Colitri, G. McKenna, B. Dowling, D. Conti, D, Mulcahy, L. Gilmore. Third Row: E. DeSanto, W. Boyle, M. Atamian, E. Berriman, J. Flynn, R. Loeber, R. Farmer, K, Abelson, A. Barile, R. Hanson, W. Bertolini, R. Francesconi. Fourth Row: A. Mangili, W. Farrow, W. Davis, R. Lawson, R. Alysworth, E. Lovett, R. Hurley, G. Fredricks, R. Brodeur, C. Melamut. First Row, Left to Right: C. Whitman, C. DeRise, E. Spencer, P, Weeple, A. Thompson Mr. Macdougald CCounselorD, S. Finklestein, Mr. Bernard CH. R. Teacherh, G. Down- ing, J. Swallow, C. Sharp, R. Dunn. Second Row: I. Spader, J. Castelliocci, S. Tuck, M. Rollo, R. Roy, S. Davies, A. Fransosi D. Burghart, V. Syzmanski, D. Scola, P. Waldman, H. Rosen, J. Hagopian, R. Coli, J Winicour, Third Row: D. Siskind, P. Russo, R. Shappy, F. Correra, M. Rottenberg, B. Coop, P Reid, J. Pitochelli, D. Puopolo, J. DiZoglio, J. Cohen. Fourth Row: P. Waldman, M. Monti, P. Millin, M. Healy, B. Snow, B, Miller, L. Selinker J. Mill, D, Johnson, L. Pease. :me 7755 yummy 7956 First Row, Left to Right: 1. Feeley, J. Waddington, E. Winsor, M. Mancini, S. Rouslin, M Oriel, E. Bowers, C. Ise, Mr. Flaxman CH. R. Teacherj, Mr. Macdougald CCounselorJ E. McLaughlin, M, Reardon, P. Waterman, S. Hirsh, J. McCauley, A. Diejesser. Second Row: P. DiSaia, M. Risk, B. Vertoloti, D. Gravesen, M. Farrelly, B. Lazowski, B Harsow, S. Mullen, A. Mozzetta, M. Kiernan, J. Kelley, E, Kritz, L. Logowitz, M Greenbaum, B. Murdock, C. Regine, M. Mikkelsen, M. Simmoneli, M. McCabe, J Giuliana, D. Scott. Third Row: P. Raso, David Orsini, Daniel Orsini, A. Plant, D, Epstein, C. Collins, R Foster, S. Kojabashian, D. Lippitt, J. Dower, A. Godfrey, S. Fish, S. Miller, R. Gomtarek, A. Rabold. Fourth Row: R. Posner, R. McCarthy, A. Laurenzo, M, Healey, A. Coppelletti, R. Mac- Donald, A. Brier, R. Hemond, D. DeCesare, C. Kendall. First Row, Left to Right: L. Lee, R. Drury, D. Desjardins, P. Parker, L. Guertin, D Eisenberg, B. Ianotti, B. MacIntosh, I. Hall, A. Rao, F. Bronstein, G. Scannapeico. Second Row: M. Crooker, P. Dressler, B. Gross, S. Karklin, A. Resnick, Mr. Scott KH. R. Teacherl, Mr. Macdougald CCounselorJ, j. Kahn, T. Eisenberg, M. Samoorian, J. Kimball, J. Kestenman. Third Row: S. Rosenberg, R. Spencer, H. Byrns, J. Scorpio, J. Holbrook, J. Frye, C. Hastings, A. Franklin, J. Bliss, M. DePastine, P. Bloomberg, A. Bussoleti, F. Barszez, L. Roses, M. Paolino, C. Ravo, T. Wilson, J. Fanning, Fourth Row: F. Spicola, W. Houston, A. Salzillo, S. Silverman, M. Shatz, S. Priest, I. Olshansky, M. Mendelowitz, R. Blackman, R. Benedetti, I. Esposito, B. Oden. Fifth Row: M. Lerrnan, P. Lenardis, N. Gorham, J. Moriarty, S. Bleecker, A. Pearlman, D. Johnson, V. Vespia, D. Tucker, A. Bezan, A. Fine, Q ,, ,X , aa:-s mw.'xf -me 7?56 First Row, Left to Right: C. Sayer, M. O'Donnell, T. Ragosta, B. Pastore, L. Spacagna, Mr. Huling KH. R. Teacherj, Miss Bennett CCounselorJ, G. Shuster, D. Palicastri, G. Stewart, S. Reardon, C. Solomon. Second Row: M. O'Connor, P. Rossignoli, M. Piscione, M. O'Brien, M. Saxe, M. Shore, L. Shuster, D, Troppoli, M. Palmer, P. Rogeler, E. Richmond, H. Reich, M. Quattrocchi, M. O'Brien, B. Powers, J. Pearson, N. Sanderson. Third Row: M. Smith, A. Spahn, P. Tenenbaum, G. Theroux, E. Slader, D. Shein, R. Powsner, R. Reynolds, H, Tapalian, C. Sahagian. Fourth Row: P. Spencer, S. Bastian, T. Sweeney, M. Ross, R. Queler, C. Strauss, L. Royal, W. Simmons, S. Salk, R. Raymond. First Row, Left to Right: L. Furia, E. Diamond, B, Watts, M. Fagiano, D. Cort, Miss Bennett CCounselorJ, Miss Sears 1 Home Room Teacherl, L. Blum, E. Bloom, M. Fowler, C. Golclshine, J. Cannavo. Second Row: M. Grilli, J. Cretella, V. Gambardella. H. Guidone, C. DiPaolo, D. Durrell, Sandra DiMario, E, Bruno, C. Belawski, M. Carr, B. Davis, P. Cappalli, M. Chase, B. Gordon, A. Francis, M. Upsher, R. DiMaio. Third Row: S. Berger, J. Andreozzi, A. Curran, A. Giammarco, R. Bertolini, R. Busch, R. Fratantuono, B. Cambio, G. Dunn, A. Brier, G, Giammasi. Fourth Row: M. Derderian, S. Flaxman, W. Foley, T. West, L. Fain, R. Destino, R. Fletcher, A. Braica, M. Abedon, R. Booth. ,,,-...,,-Nw. First Row, Left to Right: H, Hazlehurst, J. Riely, D. Hirsch, D. Hyde, A. Hyer, J. Fischer, A. Sylvander, S. Rendeau, J. Leven, M. Drieger, R. Miller, K. Larson. Second Row: M. Mannix, M. Landry, G. Leonard, M. Kenny, R. Millman, Mr. Flaxman CH R Teacherb, Mt. Anderson, J. Murphy, M. Moss, C. Longo, E. Kelly, H. Hocter. we Third Rowi R. Kauffman, G. Loughran, E. Fontaine, G. Ionata, A. Maginn, A. Joerger, M. Lewis, K. Varrieur, -I. Halpert, M. Hall, P. Reardon, B. Westbury, -I. Lynch, I.. Milone G. Kershaw, R. Kendrick, M. Miller, R. L'Europa, J. McCarthy. Fourth Row: B. Menzies, F. DeLeone, P. Vellucci, G. Nannini, P. Mancini, G. Smith, R. Kuhn R Metrithew, L. Jenkins, J. Marcaccio, B. Gorman, R. Leeder. Fifth Rowl A.. Ray, A. Sandperil, R. Young, A. Gwynne, D. Young, D. Wright, A. Tara- borelli, M. White, N. Corry, W. Jennings, L. Khoury, H. Hersey. vm Ili Q17 wwf or HOOKAS Mus. iatizmseru P. KAR ARAKELIAN and viNcENzo J P Secretary j,mj,0,J ' FRILLO 93 waz! 'X 6 74 S, w4WQfwWQf7WWWmw'N X ii 2 f Wfmmwwwwmzw Ei 5 It ws. it 'tzmw L..- Sl ll ll ll Q - .-1 is vm .S ll nl nw nn in as .-I -I lu il 1 is as s. xv nun 5 in sg. 1. W. I 1 il v. S 1 -Q n ll nu 'su li il is ..- v0 S sn.. ll li Riga ll s ltlusxigyg 5. Q. s , ,, , Nl I yl ww- , ,, , -- . ll u u3 l 1 sl n anal' DOWNTO WN PROVXDENCY- ASN. :Ss Bits. Bunn 1 v .9 shy 5 v 5, 9 sy :gg Liin lv!! Klip IW!! iihim us n fig rug A-41 ,,,,g,pw.,pgg.u1g,g,-3H,wM'M 'W ,mom , , M-A W W..wffJm-'W' W M, ,, ., V jwwwgmwwf In--M Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Giovini Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Gardner Jean Cooke Barbara Lewis Mariorie Johnson Joseph Granger John Higgins Perry Garber Louis Cedrone Gordon Goodman Rev. and Mrs. Frederick E. Gardner George Pliakas Allan Jacobson Christine Townsend Winny Betti Troppoli Robin and Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins Dr. and Mrs. Edward Medolt Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tella Morton Soifer Dr. and Mrs. James Krasnoft Peter Koosherian Michael McDermott Dutty and Margie Goldman Mr. lsadore Katz Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Factor PAT RONS Francis Mulcahey Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Murchelano Sylvia Nerney Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loeber Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glecklen Ira Schonfeld Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs David Kelman Zachary Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arbitman Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waldman Rev. and Mrs. Karl Graesser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brown James A. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Castellucci Geraldine Castellucci Rev. and Mrs. Q. V. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. James E. Eaton, Sr. Marvin Hodosh Morris Keller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackman Arthur David Levin '50 Harold Arcaro Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Caliri 96 Kenneth Shine Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Macdougald General Men's Store Rinaldo Almonte Vincent's Specialty Store John Naiarian Joan Risk Donald Miller Francis Pickett Joseph Palmieri '50 Barbara Mason Marie Maiello Harvey Tracy Lillian L'Heureux Gordon Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler The 3 K's Dr. and Mrs. Harry I. Goldman William Capalbo Caesario Ravo Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Levin Paul Levin Sheldon Klaff Mary Lord Ronald Espinola Mr. and Mrs. William H. Preston Keith O. Preston 400402 1010 10410 -'-0 0N0220b -'0 '?'0'f005'0 4-0F01 -1051020 K? 49616'-04050-47s9400I100f'0 Congratulations Class of 1953 HERB CARLIN NEWS GALLERY and CRANSTON HERALD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 59 HATHAWAY STREET PROVIDENCE 7, RHODE ISLAND Telephone WI. I-4728 7G0fs0Y01f0f 00f?4?20ft0l10Y0'G?G0 ?0' W,,,,. .. direct sales personal service ori inal l composition mechanicals halftone and line ne film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging sew? delivery t. o'toolo and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut stamforcl 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 '0l'0 -101'0M01'?'7'0' -2011050 47010 106165202-0 567101 '01'0'0N0'-0 405Q01'?470fG0G05f0vG020i1?'0'C0' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T953 ROBERTS STUDIO OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 26 ARCADE BUILDING WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 790'5 05C0' 6'40'l0'5 0'C9 9 W' fi m if Y if ,,,w ' YOl.l'l.I. REALLY ENJOY? l Here s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School- V A chance to fill an important iob. V A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. f This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement . . . he associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected everywhere - u Company youill be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head Sturt. The nrw mcuno Telelllllllll 1. msourn liumpunq ? -0 '0110 10N01t010ff0'H0 0K0 0K0 t0N0'l0N-0lC w0w0waf0f:0x-04-0-saafo-1010-f0u0w-0X 20' 94'-01'0' K 4-0N0I010N0 0'f74?'-0HQ0N7'040N05'-6'R04f01l-0 DAVID KORN AND SONS COAL - COKE - FUEL OILS Automatic Heating Equipment Safe-Way Heating Company MOTORS - CONTROLS - APPLIANCES Anything Electrical from a Corn Popper to a Freezer In Nationally Advertised Brands 195-'I97 WILLARD AVE. PROVIDENCE, R. I Compliments of A FRIEND ?40'f7'00I 00010I0K0 9' 'I 0 'I 5C?0'0'05'0f01'904010lW11?s02040'f010N0I'0N0'6' f0f6M?f0l!0'0 COMPLIMENTS OF WINSOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HANDKERCHIEFS WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 5 BELLE and BEF-.U SHOP Where You ALWAYS 5 Shop With Confidence 9 AII Famous Brands of Good Clothes and Sportswear for Teenagers Q J. A. FOSTER CO. JEWELERS GARDEN CITY CRANSTON, R. I. Store of Quality, Value, and Service 69 DORRANCE STREET ' Dexter 1-0121 ?C9'0'40f0401201f00'r0v'0K0M02101101c0v0b0K0N0'0'H04'04'05 'I 02 -'02 0 0N01 620 10704 91620 X faoaaoowmwmwwwamwamwfwmaamvwsmoaw COMPLIMENTS SENATOR JOHN O. PASTORE Best Wishes From FINE SPINNING ASSOCIATES, INC. - 2 if 2 - Providence, R. I. Compliments of BENNETT CHEVROLET COMPANY THE HOME OF CHEVROLET Corsages For The Big Nights - From - 51.50 up Orchids - 55.00 up FLOWERS Fon EVERY EVENT KROLL FLORIST 633 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. COMPLIMENTS or THE GERMAN CLUB 940N0f?'?C9f?Q9l19f04?5'Q3i?CQN0Y03'?'0'5'4?'!055 90f7'04l77 '-040 4'-0'0 -0402040-'0 0'-1631 -401010 '0'J0 '-7'0-'-0'0N?l0'6 0-'-0N0Y76 0N040'Y0N0 '0Y0'0'0f'0K7 I I I CASTELLUCCI AND SONS, INC -..gf K ky..- GRANITE AND CUT-STONE CONTRACTORS 'I -'JK -101 -CQWQ0'-01 P0-4-01 7-'0 0'401'0' DC '0540405'0'19405'0 04-? 'f07'0'ZW-0l9?'9'90 05'04'01 CAL'S PONTIAC CO. SALES -- SERVICE - PARTS Tel. Pawtucket 2-5700 Where You Get the Best Deal RALPH F. MADONNA, Asst. Manager 915 CHARLES STREET NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I. Your Banquet, Bance or Social Function Deserves the best in food, service and COMPLIMENTS arrangements. WE INVITE YOU OF TO HOLD IT HERE For Reservations Call MAITRE d'HOTEL '29 SHERATON-BILTMORE GAspee I-9200 Ext. I25, Providence, R. I. 9 0X0f0N-01f0 f0ff0140f0'4f-0N0N-0M0vG0'1616'1'-0 G0K0' 'I 05 ac Y 1011020 656' 201201 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FORUM CLUB A FRIEND STRAND THEATRE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND JUNIOR ALLIANCE FRANCAISE CompIiments of MR. 81 MRS. SAMUEL KAMOROFF Compliments of ARNOLD T. GALKIN CLASS OF JAN. 1940 Compliments of RAYMOND COH EN 6 H70N0'0N0N0N01W'l0 02G01f0'0'0'0 0v0l020N0'n0v27WK0'G017 6 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 5 OF SS CLA 53 E, 19 UN 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 J 2 2 2 2 5 Compliments of ROOM X ROOM XIII ROOM XI ROOM XII ?'0N0ff0K0'N0f0b6020' '0 7'?f0 710 GLORAINES OF PAWTUCKET, INC 305 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Curfcins, Draperies, Domesfi COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 81 MRS. SIDNEY SILVERSTEIN AUDIO VISUAL HEADQUARTE UN 1-2654 IOXOA0' 461010-'0 '04'0'40l0H0Il 7f04401 401'?'0 40 ?590 RCDOM III 557-'01f0u0A0f0'L0 2 5 3 H 5 r0f?i0N-?0 '0'40V0R0N0N0' 'S 5 3 9 I s 2 X E0'!0u0'Q03g0'0 0' Q3'0'L07 05'0 x coMPuMENTs or KATZ JEWELRY CO. W ARWI CK 128 NORTH MAIN smear ICE CREAM CO. Largest Sporting Goods Store in Rhode Island BALD HILL ROAD I WARWICK, R. I. QUINNS INC' Athletic Goods and Sporting Goods, School Teams Outfitters, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Fishing Tackles, Golf, Tennis, Guns, Riding Apparel Phone GAspee 'I-8488 235 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 9 Compliments of COURT HOUSE AUTO LAUNDRY THOUSANDS SATISFIED SINCE 1934 Opposite Providence County Court House 7 ?'f9 05C05 03i07'051?K?99 'I I 'I GLADDINGS ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S FINE STORES Compliments of TECHNOPRINT CO. Tickets - Programs - Prom Invitations - Personal Stationery - Monogrammed Items 8 Empire Street Providence, R. I. Dexter 'I-7343 COMPLIMENTS or MR. AND MRS. - MAXIMILIAN GOTTLIEB 5 9 ALPINE ROOFING CO. 377 ELMWOOD AVENUE TWIN CITY CLEANSERS 9 Shirts Laundered - Free Delivery Q Telephone PA. 3-3448 5 1359 Broad Street Central Falls, R. I. NEWPORT CREAMERY Home ofthe Awrui-AWFUL Wayland Square Providence, Rhode Island J. B. GRANGER CO. 7'l NORWOOD AVENUE NORWOOD, RHODE ISLAND ?C9X?0'7'Qf70'f?1?'?0M7001s0v0'7r7'00'0Y l?l0Y0N0W27'?'0Y?'7WH41 X9w0f01101'0'?0'0400f010'?0100'02'94?0f?W14W616'0-01 0'0's0W coMPuMENrs or Judge ond Mrs Harold C. Arcoro I Dresses - Coats - Gowns - Suits ALICE BUILDING - 2nd Floor 236 Westminster Street Providence, Rhode Islond cmspee 1-2625 GAspee 1-2626 BOSTON RADIATOR 8. BODY WORKS, INC. Radiator, Body and Fender Repairing 24-Hour Towing Service I85 Pine Street Providence, R. I. 9f0f1010vs0u0f-01101'0'0'f00'0'f-0'10 -0N0110fs0rf0 010-:asa-awww,-offofeaeafeaweora-wfsatw x9ww0000ww0:a0000w.fmm0w000vw000Aawv0m001a0www000000 40f00-0l0I0 f0f COMPLIMENTS OF RGCDM 5 76r40' 0'Wv4?01'0140 01f0i10'?'0 4? 0 0'-5 0 0 , X7 J0N0l0-0l0N040 02040'?040 0f0140l0010J0X910'02170 RCDGM 6 'l'l5 4790W0790'C0549 0' '0N0 Compliments of Compliments of F. D. MCKENDALL LUMBER co. 735 ELMWOOD AVENUE 361 CHARLES STREET Providence, Rhode Island Compliments of McDOWELL, DIMOND 81 CO RHODE lSLAND'S LARGEST STORE INVESTMENTS 923 Hospital Trust Building A. GASBARRO 81 SONS, INC. WINE MERCHANTS 483-485 ATWELLS AVE NUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Tel. GA I-2439 E ?C?K0N0Y0K0'Wv0'01f0'0K0f0P0w?20 I 'I6 -'63 -'0 0v0:64 0 17'-0 -'04 94010 DC 40 0140-10'0'0-s0b 47l0'ZW'0220I0 61'047'0 00'0b6x Compliments of DESITIN CHEMICAL CO. 70 SHIP STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ATOM DRUG CO. NORMAN MILLER, Ph.G. I04 RESERVOIR AVENUE HOXSIE FOUR CORNERS ?K05'0 0 01'055 0'5V-7104 Compliments of PARAMOUNT OFFICE SUPPL 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. YCO For Your Prom To Hire N-E-W TUXEDOS WALDORF TUXEDO CO 212 Union Street Cor. Weybosset Street., Prov. .1 , f I C0 0W0 472955905597 I I'I7 If 40Y04'-0'4?'0Y0-W'K0 '-010X?'-0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW MODE CO., INC. 95 CEDAR STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND PETER CAPALBO, President COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8x MRS. SAMUEL KABALKIN COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTERS' SERVICE 8m SUPPLY Printers of 'he Brown Daily Herald 5 357 Weybossef Street Providence, R OF THE Compliments of RALPH'S SERVICE STATION B 'I1 GEORGE M. COHAN BOULEVARD Q xmofafmvaraeafmwfoeawa- A FRIEND ns QC 40 '-0'?20N0N0f'01'0v01'0N00'04?'7'6W'0N0'8040N0504'00 Compliments of BARCLAY JEWELRY, INC. Best Wishes From JAMES E. PITOCHELLI AGENCY The Mon With The Plan GENERAL INSURANCE 8. REAL ESTATE 1066 Charles Street, North Providence, R. I. I50 CHESTNUT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Creators of Distinctive Jewelry coMPuMENTs or ROOM XXI 9 COMPLIMENTS OF RGOM XX 6 xofwno-f oxowofvxoxovonaeoxaffo- 119 5 -f0w0-w0.Q0n0-0f.0-.f0-a0:0w0n0f0v0w4W0-e0+'0 DEL SESTO BAKERY 87 BALBO AVENUE - 1746 BROAD STREET 510 RESERVOIR AVENUE GA 1-8745 CAPALDI BROS. - MUSICAI. INSTRUMENTS CD' RICI'IIE'S MUSIC CENTER Accordion: - Accessories - Repairing Music Studios - 345 Atwells Avenue 347 Atwells Avenue MA 1-4484 Providenc R I CONTRACTORS 278 Silver Spring Street Providence 4, Rhode Island COMPLIMENTS OF Tel. Dexter 1-3992 or Dexter 1-3993 M THE OPTICAL SHOP DISPENSING OPTICIANS HUGH V. DOOLIN, OPT. D. 5 313 Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I. 5 . K5 5 T-I COMPLIMENTS or ' I ' ny dvi ,, ,,g,A,,,, THE CLASSICAL REVIEW SCI' 'TA' ' 'MANIIY E R I 6 x91?t0'010f00104f7'0W1400I?G0' 1 20 5 401010-s0v0N0 I ARTISTRY IN MUSIC THE RHYTHMAIRES SELECTED USED CARS Available For: Dances, Weddings, and Other Social Functions '756 Lonsdale Avenue Lonsdale, Rhode Island Contact LOUIS CEDRONE Phone Pawtucket 3-6600 UN I-7147 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8x MRS. LOUIS MONTONARO THE TRAFFIC SQUAD COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8m MRS. ABRAHAM SINGER 9 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I953 JACOB FINKLESTEIN AND SONS WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 6 :ia-fo-:av 040w0:0u0wea' at awwmveamawmwmwwwwwwwwwowwwowwwfaw 9 A. A. BROWN INSURANCE CO. BROWN-CANAL BUILDING WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of rw i A Compliments of THE CHEERLEADERS Tel. MA I-4299 Next to Hope Theatre BERNICE OF HOPE STREET 9 807 HOPE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of IDA L ROBIN THE GLEE CLUB 9 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM IX 5 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM XIV X 6 x7'?'40Y055590'40'90'f0 -Q540'i05205lQ'C9 ' 'I 22 -'01'0v0-'-0'0-'0-'0r0-4.65: '0K02'-040561 -0'-010 f10161 IC? 40200400Y0 f0PW1Z'10Sf0004? C pl T f CLASS OF JUNE 1954 Compliments of ROOM VIII R 9f0'0 002020K0W1' I :sg 4055 0'-4740510 Aowwfwwarmvwxfowww- A FRIEND WESTMINSTER MOTORS O. and P. STUDEBAKER CARS - TRUCKS 615 Westminster Street Providence, Rhode Island UN 1-0133 The Only Factory Authorized J. J. PE-I-ERRA 8K CO. Studebaker Sales 81 Service in Providence THE FAMILY OF RONALD ESPINOLA coMPuMEN'rs or 5 MR. a. MRS. sAuL HODOSH C i 'e 'S ' THE HI-Y COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 5 2 x9Y9G0'040l9101740Y050 011?f01f05'00'01'001010'01 124 x 4?'0'0117'01G0'4? COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM VII BOB CLAIRE PHIL BET PEGGY DICK JOAN JIMMY LISSA DICK JOHN ANN COMPLIMENTS OF CLH A PAUL . . . MUTT GEORGE BUTT Y'T E E N LUCIA BRUCE SEIEH RONNIE I JO LOWELL DOTTIE ,, x HARRIET MIMI CLAIRE MARY LOUISE ANN ROZ -A225 CHARLIE Y STAN DAVID MOE MARY SILVER JANE ARNOLD 'U' 42' B05 MARTHA ' MEI- GRACIE TL LOUIE 'T' 5 Q R O O M I V S THE BAND THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF KENNETH SHINE JAMES BROWN COMPLIMENTS OF 1 lnfunis' and ChiIdren's Apparel H 3 236 WESTMINSTER STREET A G X ?0'17'00'0f 01f?4022?201r7'0261C05'05f0v 1710 '01 -1-04 . A0102 R900 w00 40 -0'5 7f035 -0 0N0V-7'05'-9 '0 0W45G0' BEST wlsHEs FROM THE CADUCEUS BOARD THE 910'10'040N0 '0K0 10'0N0'K7 END i0f10'f?' 5 '05'790' 'I .1-a1f 4, M ., 'Af wff,7fi 'mg ' 'fl sv sq i ' .g,..f' ,S . V if K .4 A,,,,mn1K- f LN- N... ......,g fa ,,..... ,.-.. , k ,..-,. if ,A 'ff Qu Q .Q 4..l..l .Zum ,K I x I 1 I 1 4