Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1957 volume:

W5 I A, wt. a L f x S1 x l R 'ka Yvfim VR ff' I 5 5 5? AEREJNAUYSCES M, f-5 - A if Q 5' K gf M . W I ANTHROFKELUGY ANATOMY ETHNOLQGY GEOGRAPHY CHEINMSTRY ENTOMOLOGY GEOLOGY -is Mcmssaomf , l GLACIOLOGY ...I?A:A g,1- - . , bwifwwwiisfipigf, AST RQNGMY if MP gl ng, 3 X555 'f12 i'y . . -4- ',3gf,sQ.?PQ? N'1f. Wgwmwiii BACTERIGLOGY BEALSSTSCS BOTANY BSOCHEMI STRY , 6 1.1 6964: f fv -v V? , A 59 5 89 GB 'airs '2-- 'F-T L M +1- 41.1-1 ill Certare, petere, reperire, neque, cederef' School Motto ADUCEUS Classical High School Providence, Rhode Island 1957 Table Faculty ....... January Seniors June Seniors .. Literature ..... Page page Page Page of Contents 9 Activities ........ 14 Athletics ...... 26 Undergraduates 54 Advertisements page 60 page 84 page 104 page 126 .I- -li H Fifty-three years ago the Class of 1904 produced the first CADUCEUS as a memento for Classicalites and a messenger to the world outside. To find a suitable name for their book they turned to Classical Mythology. Caduceus was the name of the staff borne by Mercury, messenger of the immortal gods. With it, Virgil says, the god gave sleep and took it away, flew through the sky and performed other remarkable featsf' Now the seniors of 195 7 present to you their own CADUCEUS. 45: ,A K fi, 'Ex If Q , . j hast' X-XICH ii r' Qrp XX - -vERaA- 24 4 ' Y 0 .A 'term-. gil O S - -MAnsn1'- A-Lax :bali If O ., , 6Qftgw,f,Jfx Ib- T 4 A Liberal Education I am tired of hearing about the sciences and liberal arts as if the sciences were not'liberal arts, for they are and always have been. I propose that we speak in the future of a liberal educa- tion, which may include some of the physical and biological sciences and mathematics, some history and some study of society, some litera- ture, some study of thought through philosophy, and some of the tools of expression such as language, the visual arts, and music. Such studies provide a person with a body of knowledge, but, more important, they develop his mind: he learns to collect evidence, to reason on the basis of the evidence, to draw conclusions, to express those conclusions in an understandable way, and to put them into effect. He learns, further, about the emotions - their scope, sensitivity, and con- trol. In short, he acquires both understanding and wisdom. The person who thus develops his mind and his emotions is in a position to learn quite quickly any skill for which he is physically qualified and almost any body of information that he is likely to need. There is no better pre- paration for life than a liberal education, for al- most every occupation requires thought and thoughtfulness, wisdom and understanding, tol- ,..A M-,.,,r., 912225 ...ru cvuvicuuu. -BARNABY C. KEENEY January 22, 1957 Sczence m a Lzberal Education Students at a Liberal Arts School study science. 5 l Vlb Y . A ! W e Coat of Arms DR. MICHAEL F. WALSH State Commissioner of Education State Seal Science in iz Liberal Arts Education The objectives of a liberal education are the objec- tives of a lifetime. It is a course of study that should be encouraged in all the high schools of America, both for those who are planning post-secondary education as well as for those who plan to enter the various occupations in which they may be interested. The po- sition of the United States Government in the world of affairs today demands the development of a citizen- ry that is liberal in its thoughts and actions. The more one knows about self, about others, about the scientific world, about his own society and its relationship to the cultures of other people, and last, but not least, his understanding of religion and man's relationship to his God, the more is man able to enjoy what jefferson wished for every American when he said the pursuit of happinessfl Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth, And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings, Sunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds - and done a hundred things Today we are living in a highly scientific age- the age of the atom. If we are to accept the objectives of a liberal education as those that free man from the chains of ignorance and misunderstanding, it is im- perative that we include in the curriculum those sci- entilic studies that enable him to observe that the development of science is a medium through which the life of man is enriched. To deny young Americans the pursuit of scientific study in a liberal education would be to deny them the opportunity to develop the liberal thinking that is essential to American citizens. I believe that the freedom, the hopes, and the objec- tives of a liberal education, of which science must be an integral part is expressed in the poem, High Flight by john Gillespie Magee, jr. My eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long delirious, burning blue I've topped the wind-swept height with easy grace Where never lark, or even eagle flewg You have not dreamed of - wheeled and soared and swung And, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod High in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there, The high untrespassed sanctity of space I've chased the shouting wind along and flung Put out my hand, and touched the face of God. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL There is much controversy as to the exact year Classical was founded. Some claim 1843, but that was merely the year in which the original Providence High School was founded. It was not until 1855 that a Classical department was es- tablished there. Classical became a school in itself in 1897 by moving into its present build- ing. The school has not changed much since then, except for the original gyms which are now cafeterias, and the lecture hall which is now the Guidance Office. In this long span of time, Classical has had but three principals, Dr. William T. Peck 41881-19315, Mr. Charles E. Paine C1931-19435, and Mr. James F. O'Neil, our present principal. B. Granoff, K. Blackman, R. Pritsker, M. Bomes hustle to arrive before the 8:30 bell. MR. JAMES F. O'NEIL Principal GUR FACULTY Department Heads KATHLEEN V. BOYD A.B., A.M. U. S. History, Head of the History Depart- ment, Forum Club. MAX H. FLAXMAN Ph.B., Ed.B., A.M. Chemistry, Mathematics, Head of the Guid- ance Department, Student Counselor, Hi-Y, Vice-Principal. EMELIA A. HEMPEL A.B., A.M. German, Head of the Modern Language Department, German Club. JOHN F. LAFFERTY PAB., Ed.B. Physicsg Head of the Science Departmentg Science Club. ELIZABETH 1. MACDONALD A.B., A.M. English, Head of the English Department, CADUCEUS Literary Adviser. CHARLES J. MCMILLAN A.B., A.M. Algebra, Geometry, Review Math, Acting Head of the Mathematics Department. 9 WALTER H. ANDERSEN SARAH BAKER WALTER BERNARD LOUISE F. CASEY B.S., Ed.M. B.L.I., Ed.B., Ed.M. ScB., A.M. A.B. Ancient Historyg Adviser, English Algebra, Geometryg Tennis English, Latin CADUCEUSQ Business Mana- Coach ger, Classical Review A i nf R A ii: A r lss NORMAN D. CLARK JEROME L. FISHER SARAH P. FLANAGAN EDWARD H. GAUTHIER A.B. Ph.B. A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. English Englishg Golf Coach English English, French Our sincere congratulations to Mr. Max Flaxman who Miss Hempel, Miss-McKay, Miss Slocum, Miss Wetherell was recently appointed vice-principal of Classical. and Miss Hoye enjoy a Spring Convention. 10 U. S. Historyg Student Coun- ANNE E. HACKETI' A.B., A.M. Englishg Algebrag Sapienria Sapientiumn PAUL F. GLEESON A.B., A.M. selorg Debating Society HUGO E. LEVANDER DONALD E. LEONARD A.B. Ph.B., A.M. Englishg Reading Program German Learning to read accurately and rapidly is the objective of every aspiring student. Mr. Sharkey assists Lois Green- berg and Joyce Alarie in using our reading machine. WILLIAM M. JACKSON Ph.B., A.M. Chemistry FREDERICK E. HULING Ph.B., A.M. Algebrag Geometry MARY T. MCCAULEY EDWARD E. MCCABE A.B. Ed.B. Greekg Lating Bandg Girls' Glee Club Algebrag Y-Teen Members of the faculty enjoy lunch time in the teachers cafeteria. Here we see Miss Sears, Mrs. Pope, Miss Spiz- zirri, Miss Pontarelli, and Miss McCauley. . ' ,m,A MSW aww ill? Q- JOHN E. MCGLINCHY CECILIA L. MCINNIS Ed.B., A.M. Ph.B., A.M. Algebrag Geometry Englishg History -MS? ' Ewwygf I , I f wwe wt as etss awe 'M554wW wine, nsee ALFRED V. MORRO ANGELO MURCHELANO B.S., Ed.B. A.B., A.M. Ancient Historyg Coach, Foot- Lating Traffic Squad ball and Track MIRIAM R. POPE A.B. Algebra l A. FOREST RANGER A.B., A.M. Lating Student Activities Ofhce KATHLEEN A. McKAY A.B., A.M. Latin WILLIAM C. PENMAN A.B. Englishg Latin BERNICE E. SEARS A.B. Lating Adviser, Classical Re- view MARY F. McKAY A.B., A.M. Lating'Frenchg Student Coun- selorg Director, Girls' Ath- leticsg Adviser, Cheer Leaders WILLIAM H. PLUMMER, JR. A.B. English, History, Dramatics JOHN J. SHARKEY, JR. A.B. Englishg Fencing Coach DOROTHY D. SHURTLEFF B.S. Artg Art Work for CADUC- EUSQ School Posters and Bul- letin Boards ANGUS L. THOMSON A.B., Ed.M. Biologyg Basketball Coachg Athletic Director DOROTHY SLOCUM A.B., A.M. Latin CHARLOTTE A. WETHERELL A.B., A.M. Ftenchg French Clubg Junior Alliance Francaiseg Secretary, Cum Laude Miss Margaret Hoye and Miss Ruth Pontarelli examine college applications of seniors. MARIANNA SPIZZIRRI Librariang Library Helpers JUSTINE L. WOOD A.B., AM. French wffyfl, V ,li - ' f aehq -1 . ' 2 -- Niger' 4-. 'Ja-5f4,f:'gf 2 ' WILLIAM STEPAK Sc.B., Ed .M. Algebrag Solid Geometryg Tri- gonometry We, the students of Classi- cal, are deeply grateful to our teachers for the guidance and assistance which they have given to us this past year. OUR SECRETARIES MARGARET HOYE Graduate of Classical Highg in charge of Records Office RUTH PONTARELLI Graduate of Hope Highg Sec- retary to Mr. O'Neil, in charge of Main Ofhce N X A Q N. ,wang Ls, if M -1 f A ww fb . .A Q 2, 1, , G W Q X :Q E 'fr f Q A' 1 fs , LX ,Lg - L Vw-W 'V' 1' S+' . .W iimqfi A 1 cc F I f , F ,yn ,ur Q --. .J I i fr K Q . ' 2 ki S Q Q Q L 'ua t :jf K x x x h m,,. 0' ' 11 H if 1 3 . 1 . -M, I E F Q i E 5 Q i I of judgments revised with- goes to make up the incon- gress of science. -Duclaux ry Seniors RAYMOND BALKUS Best Scholar Ideal Classicalite Most Likely to Succeed RODNEY BRUSINI Most Popular Did Most for Class Most Athletic BARBARA CHERNOV Wittiesr WlJ0's Who in anumfy, 1957 JUDITH ETTLINGER Ideal Classicalite Best Narured Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed RICHARD REYNOLDS Best Looking PRISCILLA FEINSTEIN Most Versatile Best Scholar Did Most for Class Most Likely to Succeed JOHANNA SCORPIO Best Looking Most Popular 16 MICHAEL GRILLI Wittiest DANIEL VICCIONE. Most Versatile Ideal Classicalite Best Natured Rodney Brusini, Johanna Scorpio, Richard Reynolds, Priscilla Feinstein, President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Our Class Ojicers H ard are the lives of freshmen we were told, but we were merry and we were bold. UI s our purpose at Classical to seek wisdom? we asked the answer affirmative - we bent to our task. Soon our class discovered studies werenit allg the frolic, therefore hop, prom, and ball. T hough the sweaters of some had more than one stripe, the class on the whole was not the athletic type. no ne for all and all for one, we forty stood united, friendliness pervaded, no one was ever slighted. R ules were there to follow, teachers there to guide, of the life at Classical High, we saw every side. Years stretch out before us, what will our future be? to the doorway of success, Classical offered the key. 'I7 Paul Vellucci, Social Comm. Chairman Paul Taubman, Shirley Bilodeau, Carol Greenwell, Priscilla Feinstein, Judy Ettlinger, Hope Hersey, Ray Balkus Cum Laude Miss Wetherell and Miss Slocum award Cum Laude pins. The Cum Laude Society was founded fifty-one years ago by Dr. Abraham W. Harris, head-master of a private school for boys in Port Deposit, Maryland. The objective of the society is to reward scholarship. Classical High School's Chapter, established in 1921, has the distinction of being the first in any public school of America. To be eligible for the coveted honor of membership, a student must be in the top twenty per cent of the graduating class. Outstanding character, in addition to scholastic ability, is necessary for membership. Mr. James F. O'Neil, our principal, is the President of Classical's chapter, while Miss Charlotte A. Wethe- rell is Secretary, and Mr. A. Forest Ranger serves as Treasurer. The Executive Committee consists of Mr. Charles J. McMillan, Mr. A. Forest Ranger, and Miss Dorothy Slocum. BEVERLY FLO BORNSIDE Miss Dorothy Slocum year at Classical., RAYMOND RICHARD BALKUS 47 Ayrault St. M. I. T. Doing easily what others find diffcult is talent, Doing what is impossible for talent is genius. -Armiel Activities: Basketball 2, Outdoor Track 4: Junior Alliance 33 CADUCEUS Co-Editor. Remembered for: Being our very active Co-Editor. We, the members of the Class of january 1957 wish to engpress our thanks and appreciation to MISS DOROTHY SLO CUM for her sincere and helpful guidance during our senior HARLAN ARNOLD BEMIS 26 Tyndall Ave. W. P. I. Coolness and absence of heat and haste, indicate jine qualities. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Activities: Forum Club 3, 43 Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Alliance 3: REVIEW Business Staff 1, 2: U.N. Club 3, 4, Model U.N. General Assembly: Model Legislature. Remembered for: Always putting up a good argument. SHIRLEY ANN BILODEAU 49 Ida sr. R. 1, C. E. By a tranquil mind I mean nothing else than a mind well ordered. -Marcus Aurelius Activities: Bowling 3, 43 Skating 3, 45 French Club 4g junior Alliance 3, 4: REVIEW Business Staff 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3g Driver Training 3. Remembered for: Her rollicking party. 114 Miller Ave. Adelphi College Nothing is rarer than true good nature. -La Rochefoucauld Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4g Swimming 33 French Club 3, 43 Junior Alliance 3, 4, Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, REVIEW Typist 3, 4: Modern Dance 4. Remembered for: Her amiability to all. I9 ' RODNEY M. BRUSINI RUTH EDNA BRODY 127 Niagara St. Bryant A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. -The Bihle Activities: Bowling 3, 49 Swimming 43 French Club 4, junior Alliance 4: Y-Teen 2, 35 Major Letter 43 Skating 3, 4. Remembered for: Finally mastering her French. 22 Rialto St. Providence College Good humor may he said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. -Thackeray Activities: Athletic Council 1, 2, 4g Football 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Captain, Club Council 2, 3, 4, Presidentg Class President 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band' 3, 4. Remembered for: Being the president who guided us through Classical. BARBARA GAY CHERNOV 71 Farragut Ave. Pembroke Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. -The Bible Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 4: De- bating Society 4g French Club 3: junior Alliance 3, REVIEW Business Staff 3, 4: CADUCEUS Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Quill and Scroll. Remembered for: Her famous trip to Florida. GEORGE HARALAMBIE CICMA 63 Angell St. Boston University He reads much,' He is a great observer 1 and he looks Quite through the :leeds of men -William Shakespeare Activities: Forum Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Alliance 3, 4: REVIEW Business Staff 3, 4, CADUCEUS Co-Business Manager: Model Congress, Voice of EDMUND SALVATORE DiIORIO Democracy 2. Remembered for: His executive abilities. MARION A. DePASTINE 48 Brownell St. R. I. C. E. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. -William Shakespeare Activities: Bowling 2, 3: Junior Alliance 33 Mes- senger 1, 2, 3: Y-Teen 2. Remembered for: Her soft-spoken manner. 225 Knight St. Brown lndustry hath the fairest fruits and the richest rewards. -Barrow Activities: Basketball 1, Outdoor Track 2, 3. Remembered for: Being one of our Silent Men. 20 ROBERT CARROLL EDDY 171 Bellman Ave., Warwick U.S. Coast Guard Academy He was a handsome, well-shaped man,' very good company, and of a ready and pleasant smooth art, -William Shakespeare Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Football 2: German Club 2, 3: Science Club 4. Remembered for: Always being there with a smile. JUDITH CHRISTINE ESPINOLA 225 Alabama Ave. Emerson I f to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. -Alexander Pope Activities: Bowling 3, 4: Skating 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Junior Alliance 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 33 Modern Dance 4. Remembered for: Her talents in acting. JUDITH ELLEN ETTLINGER Byfield St. Pembroke The sweetest face in all the world to me, Set in a frame of shining golden hair, With eyes whose language is hdelityf' ' -May Riley Activities: Bowling 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Skating 3: Modern Dance 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Captain: Forum Club 3, 4: Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: CADUCEUS Co-Literary Ed- itor: Class Secretary 1: Social Committee Chair- man 2, 3: Y-Teen 2, 3: Major Letter 4. gejmembered for: Her versatility in all that she 1 . PRISCILLA ALTA FEINSTEIN 24 Creston Way Univ. of Michigan Earth's noblest thing - a woman perfected. -james Russell Lowell Activities: Swimming 3, 4: Skating 3: Modern Dance 3: Cheer Lmder 3, 4: Forum Club 3, 4: Debating Society 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: RE- VIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4. CADUCEUS Business Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager: Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 33 Glee Club 2: Senior Play 2, 3. Remembered for: Her long, beautiful blond pony tail and her friendliness. CAROL HELENE GREENWELL 18 Oak St. Pembroke She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think upon. -Suckling Activities: Bowling 3, 4: Skating 3, 4: French Club 4: Junior Alliance 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3. Remembered for: Her quiet but succeeding ways. MICHAEL ROBERT GRILLI 16 Tucker Road, Greenville U. R. I. Happy am I, from care I 'm free,- Why aren't they all contented like me? -Opera of La Bayadere Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 1: Science Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Being the one who pulled us through the Baseball season. 21 HOPE HERSEY 230 Magnolia St. Cornell A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Prouerhs Activities: Bowling 3, 45 French Club 45 junior Alliance 3, 45 CADUCEUS Personalsg Y-Teen 2, 35 Driver Training. Remembered for: Efliciency plus. STEVEN THOMAS HOLZINGER 77 Ardoene St. Brown Wisdom he has, and to his wisdom Courageg Temper to that, and unto all success. -Sir J. Denham Qcgvgiesz German Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club Remembered for: His continual support of the Science Fair. ALLEN MERRILL KIRSHENBAUM 238 Warrington St. Clark A wise man is strong,' yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength. -The Bihle Activities: Basketball Manager 35 Fencing 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. Remembered for: Accurate German translations. MAYER ARNOLD LEVITI' 27 Lafayette Stf, Pawtucket Bowdoin He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, ex- ceeding wise, and fair spoken and persuading. -William Shakespeare Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Debating Society 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Junior Alliance 3, 45 CADUCEUS Business Staffg Class Treasurer l, 2. Remembered for: Being one of Classicals best racket men. WILLIAM WALTER McFADDEN 32 Putnam St. U. R. I. God has given you good abilities. -Aralin Activities: Baseball 35 Tennis 15 French Club 45 Junior Alliance 3, 4. Remembered for: His friendliness toward every- one. DAVID LEO MOTHERWAY 82 Ontario Ave. U R I Theylo11e, they hate, hut cannot do without him. -Aristophanes Activities: Basketball 1, 25 Football 35 German Club 2, 3. Remembered for: Always keeping our spirits lively. 22 WAYNE PETER NORDQUIST 82 Rutherglen Ave. U. R. I. He that speaks doth sow, he that holds his peace reapsf' -Ray Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 35 Cross Country 3, 4. Remembered for: His quiet friendliness. EUGENE ANTHONY PARKER 750 River Ave. U. R. I. Why then the world's mine oyster, which I with sword will open. -William Shakespeare Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Ger- man Club 2, 3. Remembered for: His jovial personality. ANN MARIE PIACENTE 106 Corinth St. Pembroke Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness and its power of endurance. -Carlyle Activities: Bowling 3, 4: Skating 4: junior Alli- ance 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3: REVIEW Editorial Stalf 3, 4. Remembered for: Her pleasing smile and quiet ways. MARY LUCILLE PISCIONE ll La Salle Drive Bryant In her tongue is the law of kindness. -The Bible Activities: Bowling 3, 4, Skating 45 junior Alli- ance 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3. Remembered for: Her friendly personality. RICHARD HENRY POHLE 50 Whittier Ave. Brown Men of few words are the hest men. -William Shakespeare Activities: German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Keeping the Band in tune. RICHARD JOSEPH REYNOLDS 11 Perry St., Centerdale Brown The reason 67712, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. -Wordsworth Activities: Baseball 3, 45 Football 2s junior Alli- ance 4: Class Treasurer 4. Remembered for: His roaring MG. 23 JOHANNA ELSIE SCORPIO 455 Laurel Hill Ave., Cranston Boston University A laughing face, frerh-hued and fair, A merry heart that laugh: at care. -Milman Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Skating 3, 45 Modern Dance 45 Club Council 45 junior Alliance 33 CADUCEUS Business Staffg Class Secretary 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 35 Major Letter 4. Remembered for: Being our smallest and cutest classmate. HAIG CHARLES TAPALIAN 64 Pembroke Ave. U.S. Coast Guard Academy Not in rewards, hut in the .ftrength to strive, the hlerring lier. -john Towmend Trowbridge Activities: Football 25 Indoor Track 25 Outdoor Track 25 Science Club 2, 3. Remembered for: His active interest in cars. PAUL JAMES TAUBMAN 59 Payton St. U. R. I. Good will ir the mightiext practical force in the univerref' --Charlet Fletcher Dole Activifiiesz Debating Society 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, . Remembered for: Being a man of few words but with definite goals. GEORGE DAVID THEROUX 12 Adelaide Ave., Esmond U.S. Air Force Academy Toil if the true knight? partimef' -Charles Kingsley Activities: Baseball 45 Football 35 Indoor Track 35 German Club 2, 35 Science Club 3. Remembered for: His famous Ford. MEREDITH TOWNSEND 36 Carr St. R.I. School of Design Lo, this ir .the that is the world? delight. -Swinehurne Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Skating 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, -3, 45 German Club 35 Y-Teen 35 Major Letter 45 A Cappella Choir 4. Remembered for: The beautiful clothes that she made. PAUL ROBERT VELLUCCI 1 Grandview Ave., johnson U. R. I. All wisdom? armory thir man could wield. -George Meredith Activities: Junior Alliance 35 Class Social Com- mittee Chairman 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, ,4. Remembered for: His frequent visits to U.R.I. 24 DANIEL MICHAEL VICCIONE 140 Home Ave. West Point Reason and calm judgment are the qualities especially belonging to a leader. -Tacilur Activities: Basketball 3g Football 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 33 Outdoor Track 4g junior Alliance 3, 4g CADUCEUS Literary Staffg Hi-Y 3, 4. Remembered for: Putting up a good fight on the gridiron. CAROL ANN WHEELOCK 56 Babcock St. R. I. Hospital A kind heart ix a fountain of gladness, making everything in in vicinily freshen into smiles. -Irving Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4g Swimming 4g Skating 3, 4g German Club 3g Y-Teen 2, 33 Major Letter 4. Remembered for: Her sweetness and sincerity. Our Graduation Greenwell, Judith Espinola, and Priscilla Feinstein, Carol Judith .Etrlinger, graduates of tlie class of January, 1957, ma r 1 n. rch in the graduation p ocess o George Cicma speaks on Unity not Conformity ar gradu- ation exercises. 25 unfit! x Alumni at last! ,nv Q sf all is ,iii my ,yygvfs U A hw' ,ga ..,.1 E3 H., L, ff Iii X .f ff K . 'I f VX . ,W , .wwf-' we .. -9-3-rv ...M-4 wma 6 O-V-4,9 ...Sv--'- ,.f. X S ,ft ,A ,- 'gil' 9 ' ' Y . SQ- N 'Jw 5 Zaifiwf i 2 , will a Q i L 4 5 7 , V 3 . ' i-N Q .5 ,' M11 Jeux-rl , Mggggfgix L 4 . 3 , wg1g9,....M.,, fr? , ,,- .gy-ff' 5 A M - ' ng 1. i .I fi ' I fu 2, RF' 1 lo e to wonder 'U 1 is the seed Science. -Emerson ne Semmfs af l iw E xx . ,pfx if if I Q 1, 4 ls , V . -. :. .::.:,: I lf' '-' if I is cgi S .,,.,,w V xlibs U I wi J S 8 Q S 1 5, 5 Lit' XS I 1 CHARLES ASHWORTH Best Looking A is If A DIANE DAVIES Most Versatile Most Popular Best Looking Most Athletic WILLIAM McCABE Best Scholar Most Likely to Succeed DAVID BENDER JOSEPH CARNEGLIA Most Versatile Ideal Classicalite Wirriest Wbo's Who in une, 1957 MARCIA DIMOND KATHARINE DOOB Most Likely to Succeed Best Scholar ROBERT MORAN JAMES PRATA Most Athletic Most Popular Best Narured Did Most for Class 28 8 X.. At 6 Q Sv R AVIS COHEN Ideal Classicalite Best Natured CAROL GIULIANO Winiest ANN GAIL SCACCIOTTI Did Most for Class Ann Gail Scacciotti, James Prata, Carolyn Aust, Edward Iannuccilli, Judy Scalzi, Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President Social C0mrn. Chairman Our Class Officers The history of the Class of 1957 reveals not merely a succession of noteworthy events but rather warm personal experiences. In retrospect the freshman year will always be remembered as one of utter bewilder- ment, of amazement at the amount of homework and at the antiquity of the building, of awe at the aurora of intellectualism surrounding upperclassmen. The Sophomore year was the year of awakening. Adopted into the ranks of loyal sons and daughters of Classical, we began to support our teams, to under- take social ventures like the inevitable splash parties and our own Shamrock Shananigansu. Johnny Ram- pone wielded the gavel as president, while on the playing lields our athletes laid the foundations for future fame. In the junior year we began to assert ourselves. Some were elected to ollices of responsibility, others like Charlie Farrell and Carolyn Aust prospered in J. A. circles. Pete McCabe was class' president, and we presented the Lollipop Hop and the socially elegant Junior Prom. Our scholars established their reputations, with Dave Bender being awarded the Harvard Book as the outstanding junior. During the senior year we ascended to the heights of achievement. Chuck Ashworth directed the Cadu- ceus , Ed Iannuccilli ruled as chief executive of the class. Our students were swarmed under with awards, the most notable of which was the qualification by four of our colleagues for the National Merit Scholar- ships. Diane Davies and Avis Cohen emerged as our super girls . But with the climax of the year, gradu- ation, the history of the class of 1957 was given its final master stroke. Cum Laude Society J une Seniors SUMMA Cum Laude David Bender Carol A. Bernier Avis R. Cohen Marcia J. Dimond Katharine A. Doob Beverly E. Gardner William H. Ise Rhode M. Leven Nicholas A. Manganar William P. McCabe Ann-Gail Scacciotti MAGNA Cum Laude Barbara G. Feit Elizabeth S. Ladd Evelyn R. Fessel Anna M. Noon Anne E. Galloway Samuel M. Savin Carole M. Gannon David L. Smith Arthur F. Tuch Cum Laude Cum Laude oiiicers, Miss Slocum, Miss Wetherell, Mr. McMillan Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Ranger, choose Cum Laude candidates. 30 0, III Mr. Max H. Flaxman GEOFFREY MICHAEL ALPRIN 52 Lauriston St. Brown Good sense and good nature are never separated. -Dryden Activities: Baseball 2g Tennis 3, 45 Forum Club 43 French Club 25 Junior Alliance 3, 4g Science Club 45 REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4g Traffic Squad 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 33 Junior Achievement 4. Remembered for: Our tennis champ. We, the graduates of the class of June 1957 wish to extend to Mr. Max H. Flaxman our sincere appreciation for his skillful instruction, competent guidance and generous assistance ROBERT JOSEPH ANEYCI 256 Morris Ave. Providence College Coolne.rs and absence of beat and haste indicate ine qualities. -Emerson Activities: Baseball 45 Basketball 1, 45 Junior Alliance 45 Science Club 4g Hi-Y 4. Remembered for: His fun loving personality. HENRY JOSEPH ANNOTTI, JR. 57 La Salle Drive Providence College 'Tis a purlous boyg bold, quick, ingenious. - William Shuk espeure Activities: Baseball 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Remembered for: His incessant conversation. CHARLES JOSEPH ASHWORTH, JR. 24 Alumni Ave. Holy Cross The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. -Wordsworth Activities: Baseball 4g Basketball 1, 2, 35 French gllubg Junior Alliance 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Co- itor. Remembered for: His green Pontiac convertible. 31 CAROLYN RUTH AUST 504 Killingly St. Forsyth I was not horn to mope at home in loneliness. -Raeckert Activities: Bowling 2, 33 Swimming 2, 33 Modern Dance 23 Cage Ball 23 Club Council 43 Secretary 43 French Club 35 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Science Club 43 REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 43 REVIEW Business Staff 43 REVIEW Typist 3, 43 Yearbook 4g Assistant Layout Chairmang Class Secretary 3, 43 Y-Teen 23 Glee Club 3j Major Letter 43 Jun- ior Achievement 3, 43 National Delegate 3. Remembered for: Her bubbling personality and the twinkle in her eye. ANNA MARIA BASILICO IRVING ABRAHAM AWERMAN 7 Cole Farm Court Harvard Away with him, away with him, he speaks Latin. -William Shakespeare Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 43 junior Achievement 3, 4, President 3. Remembered for: His Latin translations. 195 Modena Ave. Pembroke For it stirs the hlood in a young man's heart and makes his pulses fly to catch the thrill of a happy voice and the light of a pleasant eye. -Willis Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 43 Swimming 23 Forum Club 43 French Club 39 Junior Alliance 33 Science Club 43 Class Secretary lg Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Major Letter 33 A Cappella 3, 4, Sec- retary 4g Skating 2, 33 Modern Dance 35 Cage Ball 3g junior Achievement 4. Remembered for: Having a smiling little helping hand. BETSY JANE BAXTER 41 Harris Ave., Johnston R. I. Hospital Ever in motion, hlithsome and cheery. -Young Activities: Bowling 2, 33 Swimming 2, 33 Forum Club 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Alliance 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g junior Achievement 3. Remembered for: Her baseball jacket. DAVID BENDER 187 Morris Ave. M. I .T. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. -Halifax Activities: Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4j German Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 RE- VIEW Business Staff 2, 3, Assistant Business Man- ager 2, 33 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Har- vard Book 33 Science Fair 3, 43 Varsity Club Athlete-Scholar Trophy. Remembered for: His knowledge of airplanes. CAROL ANN BERNIER 287 Borden Ave., Johnston Pembroke The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest hooks. -Cowley Activities: Bowling 2, 33 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Forum Club 43 French Club 3, 4, Program Chair- man 3, 43 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance 3. Remembered for. Her quiet efficiency. 32 ANN ELIZABETH BERRIMAN 60 Humboldt Ave. Trinity S he that was ever fair and never proud, had a tongue at will and yet wa: never loud. -William Shakerpeare Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, Club Council 3, 4, French Club 4: Junior Alliance 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Representative 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 2, 3: Modern Dance 25 Cage Ball 2, A Cappella Choir 4. Remembered for: Her Grace Kelly-like appear- ance. ANTHONY FRANK BESSACINI 296 West Exchange St. U. R. I. God har given you good abilities. -Aralin Activities: Basketball 1: Indoor Track 2, '3, 45 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Alliance 45 Science Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Remembered for: His sharp clothes. BARBARA PAULINE BORDIERI Mount Pleasant Ave. Pembroke Five minute: - Zoundxf - I have been five minute! late all my lifetime. -Cowley Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3: Forum Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Alli- ance 3, 4, Science Club 4: REVIEW Business Staff 4, Messenger 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: Major Letter 35 Junior Achievement 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Skating 2, 3. Remembered for: Her Southern accent, and her beautiful clothes. -Spenser VIRGINIA LOUISE BROWN 246 Massachusetts Ave. Roger Williams General Hospital Her .funny locks hang on her lemplex like a golden fleece. -William Shaleerpeare Activities: Bowling 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, French Club 43 junior Alliance 3, 4, Glee Club 3. Remembered as: Gini with the soft 'blonde hair. UNA ALICE CALISE 466 Pleasant Valley Parkway University of New Hampshire Her angel? face ar the great eye of heaven Jhyneil bright, and made a Junrhine in a Jhadie plane. Activities: Bowling 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4: junior Alliance 3, 4, Messenger 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Major Letter 3: Skating 2, 3, Cage Ball 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: CADUCEUS Typist 4. Remembered for: Her pony tail, and her con- fusing social life. BRUCE ADOLF CAMBIO 42 Ravenswood Ave. Brown joy and courage make a handrome face. -Lencloy Activities: junior Alliance 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. Remembered for: His very good looks. 33 JOSEPH G. CARNEGLIA 199 West Avenue, Pawt. Brown A dry jen, sir, I haue them at my fingers' end. -William Shakerpeare Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 43 Forum Club 4: German Club 2, 33 Science Club 4. Remembered for: His unforgettable remarks. JUDITH DOROTHEA CESELSKI 661 Hope St. But oh, .the dances .tuch a wayg no .fun upon an Eatter day it half so fine a tight. - -4.S'ir john Suchling Activities: Junior Alliance 3, 4. Remembered for: Being our Prima Ballerina. Avis XRHODA COHEN 13 Andrews Terrace, No. Smithneld Simmons Variety . . . that divine gift that make: a woman charming. Activities: Basketball 2, Bowling 2, 3, Swimming 1, Z, 3: Cheer Leader 3, 43 Club Council 4, Forum Club 4: French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Junior Alliance 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4, REVIEW Ed- itorial Staff 3, 4, Typist 4: Messenger 25 Y-Teen 23 Major Letter 3, Modern Dance 3. Remembered for: Her multitudinous birthdays. SANDRA ANN COLANNINO 83 Wanskuck Ave. University of Miami All your luminous delight with .vo .twift a .tense of fun. -Teaxdale Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: junior Alliance 3, 4g Social Committee lg Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Major Letter 43 Skating 2: junior Achievement 3. Remembered for: Bon! n'est-ce pas? REVA NAIOMI CONSOVE 33 Lafayette Street, Pawt. Lasell Junior College A docile disposition will .turmount every difficulty. -Maniliu: Activities: Bowling 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: jun- ior Alliance 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Messenger 2g Glee Club 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Skating 2, 3. Remembered for: Always being on cloud seven. JOHN C. CORRIGAN 67 Stimson Ave. Good humor may he .mid to he one of the very bert article: of dren one can wear in society. -Thackery Activities: Forum Club 43 Junior Alliance 33 Science Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Remembered for: His subtle wit. 34 JOHN FREDERICK CRONHIMER 67 Austin Avenue, Greenville Brown They love, they hate, hut they cannot do without him. -Arirtophanet Activities: junior Alliance 45 A Cappella Choir 3. Remembered for: His jitterbug. CAROLYN BISHOP CUNNINGHAM 102 Nelson St. Jackson Fashioned to slenderly, young, so fair, -Hood Activities: Bowling 2, 35 Swimming 25 Cage Ball 25 Skating 2, 35 Forum Club 45 junior Alliance 3, 45 Science Club 45 Messenger 25 Major Letter 3. Remembered for: Being an all round girl. GAIL HELENE CUNNINGHAM 90 Eighth St. R. I. Hospital School of X-Ray Technology Softly speak and sweetly Jmilef' -Ambrose Phillipy Activities: Bowling 1, 2, 35 Swimming 25 Forum Club 45 French Club 25 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Messenger 25 Major Letter 35 Skating 2, 35 Cage Ball 2. Remembered for: Her quiet smiles. JUDITH DORIS DARLING 12 Ansel Ave. Pembroke She look! as clear as the morning rose: newly washed with dew. -William Shakerpeare Activities: Bowling 35 German Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 Science Club 35 REVIEW Business Staff 35 Yearbook 4, Art Chairman 45 Messenger 2, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Skating 2, 35 Cage Ball 25 Usherette 25 Cafeteria Squad 2, 35 CADUCEUS Dance, Ticket and Decorating Committees 4. Remembered for: Her sparkling spirit. DIANE LOUISE DAVIES 99 Woodside Avenue, West Warwick Cornell A graceful maiden, with gentle brow, and cheek tingezl lightly, and dove-like eye, -Howitt Activities: Bowling 2, 35 Swimming 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Skating 2, 35 Cage Ball 25 Forum Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 REVIEW Editorial Staff 45 Typist 45 Mailing Secretary 45 Exchange Editor 45 Yearbook 4, Publicity Chairman5 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Major Letter 35 Cafeteria Squad 2, 35 Usherette 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 CADUCEUS Dance Committee 4. Remembered for: Superlative from every angle. ROBERT LOUIS DE BIASIO 867 Plainlield St. Brown Comb down his hair, look, look! it .rtandr upright. -William Shakespeare Activities: German Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 REVIEW Photographer 3, 45 Yearbook Photogra- pher 3, 45 Trafhc Squad 45 Hi-Y 45 Social Com- mittee 4. Remembered for: Being our hilarious photogra- pher. 35 VERENA MARIE DI IORIO 78 Bradford St. Rhode Island College of Education She is as white as a lily and as small as a wand. -William Shakespeare Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4: Skating 2: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 35 Modern Dance 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4g junior Achieve- ment 3. Remembered for: Being our tiniest Senior. MARCIA JUDITH DIMOND 40 Lafayette Street, Pawtucket Wellesley I have taken all knowledge to he my province. -Bacon Activities: Bowling 2, 3g Swimming 2g Skating 35 Club Council 2: Forum Club 3, 4: French Club 3, junior Alliance 3, 4, REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 43 REVIEW Typist 3, 4: Yearbook 4, Layout Chairman: Messenger 4: Class Social Com- mittee Chairman 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Major Letter 3. Remembered for: Being the gem of the Yearbook Board. THERESA A. DI NAPOLI 460 Pleasant Valley Parkway Rhode Island Hospital A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Proverbs Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4: Messenger 1, 2, 33 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, junior Achievement 39 Skating 2, Cage Ball Remembered for: Working with a smile. KATHERINE AGNES DOOB 222 Sumter St. College of Wooster She is exceedingly well read. -William Shakespeare Activities: Bowling 3: Forum Club 4: French Club 45 Science Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4g Y-Teen 3, 4: Skating 3g A Cappella Choir 4. Remembered for: Those high college boards. CHARLES A. FARRELL, JR. 2 Farrell Place, Rumford Dartmouth 'He was a gentleman from sole to crown, and he was always quietly arrayed, and he was always human when he talkedg but he still flattered pulses when he said, 'Good Morningf -E. A. Robinson Activities: Debating Society 35 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4g Yearbook Business Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4g REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4, REVIEW Business Staff 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: junior Achievement 3, 4, Presi- dent 3: National Delegate 3. Remembered for: Being our man of the hour. PETER FEINAUER 111 Rutherglen Avenue Erlbam Go . . . mount where science guides. -Praed Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 33 A Cappella Choir 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4g Science Fair Awards 1, 2, 3. Remembered for: His yearly trips to Germany. 36 BARBARA GLORIA FEIT 35 Sessions St. Pembroke Sincerity and truth are the hasir of every virtue. -Confucius Activities: French Club 45 Junior Alliance 3, 45 REVIEW Editorial Stall 3, 45 Messenger 2, Y-Teen 45 Skating 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Le Choeur Francais 2. Remembered for: Solving the hardest math prob- lems. EVELYN RUTH FESSEL 142 Lancaster St. Jackson To those who know thee not, no word! can paintg and those who know thee,' konw all word: are faint. -Moore Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Modern Dance 35 Skating 25 Forum Club 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Major Letter 35 Science Club 45 REVIEW Editorial Stall 45 Messenger 2, 35 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 junior Achievement 45 REVIEW Typist 3, 4. Remembered for: Being our sophisticate. MARY , AGNES FRICKER 77 Daboll St. Pembroke To act with common .tense it the best wisdom. -Walpole Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 35 French Club 35 Junior Alliance 33 Science Club 35 RE- VIEW Business Stall 1, 3, 45 Yearbook Business Staff 25 Yearbook 4, Co-Business Manager5 Y-Teen 25 Major Letter 45 Play Usherette 1, 2, 45 REVIEW Typist 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Cage Ball 25 Modern Dance 2. Remembered for: Quietly balancing the Year- book budget. -William Shakespeare THELMA BETH GALKIN 197 Warrington Sr. Simmons Mode.fty make: the girl amiahle and charming. -Franklyn Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Forum Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Junior Alli- ance 3, 45 Science Club 35 REVIEW Editorial Staff 45 Messenger 45 Major Letter 35 REVIEW Typist 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 35 Skating 35 junior Achievement 4. Remembered for: Her blushing smiles. ANNE ELIZABETH GALLOWAY 255 Lowell Avenue Rhode Island Hospital 'As fall of spirit ar the month of May. Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 REVIEW Business Staff 25 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Modern Dance 35 Library Assistant 3. Remembered for: Her quiet smile and strong voice. CAROLE MICHELE GANNON 125 Tobey St. Pembroke I f to her .fhare some female errorr fall, look on her face, and you'll forget them all. -Pope Activities: Swimming 15 Forum Club 45 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 45 RE- VIEW Editorial Staff 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 CADUCEUS Dance Committee, Tickets and Decoratingg Usherette, Senior Play 45 Junior Achievement 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Production Manager 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Skating 25 Modern Dance 25 Library As- sistant 25 Athletic Fund Collector 1, 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Being our alarm clock at the Y-Teen Pajama Party. 37 BEVERLY ELIZABETH GARDNER Brayton Road, Smithfield Rhode Island Hospital The mildest mannerr and the gentlett heart. -Hower Activities: Bowling 3, 43 Modern Dance 23 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Major Letter 4. Remembered for: Being silently active. RICCARDO P. GILARDI ANTHONY FRANCIS GASBARRO 156 Hope St. University of Maine Dewitt yet cheerful, active yet resigned, -Rogers Activities: Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 junior Alliance 43 A Cappella Choir 4. Remembered for: Being the Senior Surprise. 197 Taber Avenue Providence College A fellow of inhnite jert of mon excellent fancy. -William Shakespeare Activities: Football 3, 43 Outdoor Track 33 jun- ior Alliance 33 Hi-Y 43 Junior Achievement 4. Remembered for: His hilarious escapades. BEVERLY ANN GILROY 31 March St. Rhode Island Hospital Ambition aspirer to amend. Activities: Bowling 23 Swimming 23 German Club 23 Y-Teen 23 Junior Achievement 3 4 Modern Dance 23 Sapientia Sapientium 2. Remembered for: Being tops in History. CAROL ANNE GIULIANO 587 Academy Avenue Rhode Island College of Education She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. -Sir john Sackling Activities: Bowling 2, 33 Swimming 33 Forum Club 43 French Club 33 Junior Alliance 33 Year- book 4, Personals Chairman 43 Messenger 23 Class Secretary 23 Social Committee 1, 23 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Major Letter 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Skating 2, 33 Cafeteria Squad 2, 33 Le Choeur Francais 23 CADUCEUS Dance Committee, Decorating Chair- man 4, Ticket Committee 43 Ring Committee 43 Sapientig Sapientium 23 Yearbook Business Staff , 2, 3, - Remembered for: Her Colgate smile and bound- less energy. MAUREEN LOUELLA GLANCY 1300 Newman Ave., Seekonk, Mass. Bouve-Boston School Energy and persirtance conquer all things. -Franklyn Activities: Basketball 2g Bowling 33 Swimming 2, 33 French Club 23 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Achievement 3. Remembered for: Her love of horses. 38 STEPHANIE MARIE GLASS 586 Hope St. William and Mary 0hliging and cheerful industrious and kind. Q-Duhourg Activities: Bowling 2, 3g Forum Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Junior Alliance 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 39 Skating 2, 3, United Nations Club 3, 4. Remembered for: Always being ready to help. RICHARD HUGH GLEASON 865 Mineral Spring Avenue, Pawtucket University of New Hampshire There if sornelhing in a nohle boy, a hrave, free-hearted, carelen one. -Willix Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Being our basketball Hash. ROLAND GUCFA 474 Washington St. Brown Of .rcience and logic he chatler.r. -Praed Activities: Fencing 2g Debating Society 45 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4. Remembered as: Our Greek student. ROBERT JOSEPH HALPERN 82 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket Harvard Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. --Cherterjield Activities: Basketball 4, Forum Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Alliance 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 REVIEW Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Traflic Squad 3, 4. Remembered for: His beautiful sweaters. BERNARD HAND 109 Home Avenue Brown Good humor ix the health of the mul, -Stafnirlaus Activities: Junior Alliance 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary. Remembered for: His joking-nature. PAUL HAND 100 Laurel Street, Johnston Brown The rnalherrzatician har reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. -Ellix Remembered for: His quiet but amiable nature. 39 KENNETH WINSOR HARRIS 36 Angell St. Harvard Forward and frolic glee were there, the will to do the soul to dare. -Scott Activities: Cross Country 3, 43 Indoor Track 3, 43 Outdoor Track 3, 43 Tennis 23 Junior Alli- ance 43 Yearbook Collector 23 Band 13 French Choir 23 French Club 2. Remembered for: His dancing. I MERRILL IRA HASSENFELD 35 Warrington St. Brown He was a handsome, well-Jhaped many very good company, and of a very ready and pleaxant Jmooth art. --William Shaherpeare Activities: Athletic Council 3, Secretary , 33 In- door Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 43 REVIEW Editorial Staff 43 Tralhc Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain. Remembered for: His portrayal of Donald CYNTHIA ANN HASTINGS 101 Whittier Ave. Katherine Gibbs School Good nature ix one of the most preciour gifts of heaven. -Irving Activities: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 23 French Club 33 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Y-Teen 23 Softball 23 Modern Dance 2. Remembered for: Her friendly nature. ROBERT G. HEAP, JR. 23 Hayward St., Cranston Harvard A man he .teemr of cheerful yesterday! and confident tomorrowsf' -Wordrworth Activities: Outdoor Track 13 German Club 2, 3, 43 Trafhc Squad 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 jun- ior Achievement 3, 4. Remembered as: A most happy fellow. CORINNE HEDITSIAN 242 New York Ave. Barnard High aim: form high characterr, and great ohiects bring out great minds. -Edwards Activities: Bowling 2, 33 Swimming 33 Forum Club 3, 4, President 43 Debating Society 3, 4, Secretary 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 junior Alliance 3, 43 REVIEW Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 33 Skating 2, 33 U. N. Club 3, . Remembered for: Her trip to New York. SUSAN ELEANOR HERSHEY 132 Bowen St. Manning Junior College Beautiful as Jweet, and young at beautiful, and :oft at young, and gay as roft, and innocent as gay. -Young Activities: Bowling 2, 33 Club Council 33 Forum Club 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 jun- ior Alliance 3, 43 Class Social Committee Chair- man 33 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Skating 2, 33 Social Committee 43 School Play 23 RE- VIEW Typist 2, 3, 43 Driver Training 3g A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Remembered for: Her blond ponytail and bounc- ing spirit. 40 BARBARA IAFRATI 190 Wallace St. Rhode Island Hospital Her 'very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge Activities: Forum Club 43 Bowling 2, 33 Swim- ming 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Skating 23 Driver Training 3g Social Committee 33 School Play Committee 33 Athletic Fund Collector 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Her Collegiate EDWARD ANTHONY IANNUCCILLI 64 Wealth Ave. Brown A good face is the best letter of recommendation. -Queen Elizabeth I Activities: Basketball 3, 43 Outdoor Track 3, 43 Club Council 4, President 43 Junior Alliance 35 Science Club 43 REVIEW Editorial Staff 4g Class President 43 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4. gemembered for: Being a most wonderful Presi- ent. WILLIAM HENRY ISE 15 Slocum St. Brown. Wisdom he has, and to his wisdom couragef temper to that, and unto all success. -Denham Activities: Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Forum Club 43 French Club 43 Junior Alliance 4, Vice-President 43 Science Club 43 Yearbook 4. Remembered for: His straight A's. KENNETH HERBERT JOHNSON Pole Bridge Road, North Scituate Brown Good manner and knowledge maketh the man. -Bradshaw Activities: Indoor Track 23 Outdoor Track 23 German Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. Remembered for: Being a silent partner. JONATHAN KAPSTEIN 3 Salem Drive, North Providence Harvard A man's style is the man's voice. -Emerson Activities: Indoor Track 33 Fencing 1, 2, 33 Forum Club 33 Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Ger- man Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Being our disk-jockey. LINDA ELAINE KASSED 21 Ruskin St. University of Bridgeport Nothing endures hut personal quality. -Whitman Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 33 Forum Club 43 French Club 3, 43 junior Alliance 3, 43 Science Club 33 Messenger 23 Y-Teen 43 Major Letter 33 Modern Dance 33 Skating 23 Junior Achievement 4. Remembered for: Her friendly smile. 41 ELIZABETH SUSAN LADD 74 Ontario St. Swarthmore And how the light syllables leaped for her, and she balanced in the delight of her thoughts. -Roethke Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 35 Skating 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Yearbook, Co-Art Chairman, Y-Teen 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Junior Achieve- ment 3, Vice-Presidentg U. N. Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Committee 4. Remembered for: Her candid remarks. JOHN FRANCIS LAFFERTY, JR. 66 Rutherglen Ave. Providence College Happy and from care 1'm free, why aren't they all content like me? -Opera La Bayadere Activities: Indoor Track 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Society 35 Club Council 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Junior Achievement 3, 45 Chemistry laboratory Assistant 3. Remembered as: Our flamed-haired, indispensible runner. JERARD A. LAREAU, JR. Smithfield Road, North Smithfield Cornell 'Twas a good sensible fellow. -William Shakespeare Activities: Fencing 15 Junior Alliance 3, 4. Remembered for: His rosy cheeks. ROBERT KENT LAWRENCE 119 Ohio Ave. New England Conservatory of Music , A hoy's will is the wind's will, and the thoughts of youth are long long, thoughts. -Longfellow Activities: Class Social Committee 3. Remembered as: Classical's answer to Rembrandt. RHODA M. LEVEN 30 Hazard St. Cornell A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. -Irving Activities: Bowling 2, 35 Swimming 2, 35 Forum Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Junior Alliance 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Messenger 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Major Letter 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 REVIEW Typist 3, 45 Skating 3, 4, Modern Dance 3. Remembered for: Her love of Syracuse. NANCY M. MALLARD Woonsocket Hill Road, North Smithfield Barnard A merry face is the sign of a happy heart. Sira Activities: Junior Alliance 45 French Club 4. Remembered for: Her amiable personality. 42 NICHOLAS ANTHONY MANGANARO, 3rd. 12 Riverdale St. Providence College Strength of mind and might of limh. -Emerson Activities: Football 43 Outdoor Track 25 French Club 2, junior Alliance 3. Remembered for: Being the strong, silent type. WILLIAM PETER MCCABE 1008 Hope St. Harvard Born for success he seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. -Emerson Activities: Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Club Council 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Debating Society 3g French Club 3, junior Alliance 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4g REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 43 Year- book 4, Literary Co-Editor, Traliic Squad 3, 45 Class President 3. Remembered for: His straight A personality and reports. MICHAEL LAWRENCE MCGUIRL 113 Sweet Fern Road, Warwick University of Pennsylvania Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. -Fuller Activities: Science Club 4. Remembered as: Silent. THOMAS WILLIAM MCKECHNIE 14 Everett St., Plainville, Mass. Bowdoin The winds and waves are always on the .ride of the ahlest navigator. -Gihhon Activities: Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 45 Football 4. Remembered for: His antics at football practice. EDWARD FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. 212 Calla St. Holy Cross A good limbed fellowy young, strong, and of good friends. -Cashing Activities: Football 2, 3, 4g Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Outdoor 3. Remembered for: Making All-State. GERALD PAUL MCOSKER 27 Cole Ave. Providence College He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. -Addison Activities: Baseball 3, 45 Cross Country' 3: French Club 49 Junior Alliance 4, Traffic Squad 33 A Cappella Choir 4. Remembered for: His caricatures. 43 LAWRENCE MERLINO 225 Greenville Ave. Amherst The cheerful man ir king. -Bickerriaff Activities: Baseball 45 Basketball 3, 45 German Club 33 Science Club 45 Tralhc Squad 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Remembered as: The Count. BARBARA CAMILLE MONTANARO 156 Parade St. Pembroke Both wire and delightful, too. -Cowley Activities: Bowling 35 junior Alliance 3, '4, Mes senger 2, Y-Teen 49 Glee Club 1, 2. Remembered for: Her lovely hair. ROBERT FRANCIS MORAN 136 Carr St. Holy Cross From the crown of hir head to the :ole of hir foot, he ir all mirth. -William Shakerpeare Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, In- door Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 4, German Club 3. Remembered for: Being an all around athlete and everybody's friend. WILLIAM MORRISSEY 151 Beacon Ave. U. A fresh, a free, a friendly man. Activities: Baseball 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4g door Track 1 2 3' Cross Count 2 3, 4, Science y f i W , Club 4. Remembered for: His mischievous eyes. NAZAR NAZARIAN 148 Oak St. Of matchlen' Jwiftners and of rilent pace. -Pope Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 25 Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, Class President 1. Remembered for: His prowess on the gridiron. STEPHEN JOSEPH NEWMAN 403 Montgomery Ave. U. R. I. Victory helongs to the perrerferingf' -Napoleon Activities: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 45 French Club 4, Junior Alliance 4. Remembered for: His fleetfooted running. 44 ANNA MARIA NOON Silk Lane, North Scituate Boston College A laughing face fresh-hued and fair, a merry heart that laughr at care. -Milrnan Activities: Bowling 3, 43 Swimming 2, 33 Forum Club 4g French Club 3, 43 Junior Alliance 3, 4g Student Council Representative 43 Science Club 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Major Letter 43 Junior Achievement 43 Skating 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: The experiments with CuSO4. PETER ANTHONY PELLA JOEL MELVYN PEISACH 245 Gallatin St. U. R. I. It ir hy vivaeity and wit that man Jhine: in conversation. -Chesterfield Activities: Basketball 23 French Club 43 junior Alliance 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 CADUCEUS Business Staff 23 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Science Fair Winner 3, 4. Remembered for: His well planned sentences. 25 Werden St. U. R. I. He who injured you wax either stronger or weaker, if weaker, :pare him, if rtronger, .rpare thy.telf. -Seneca Activities: Football 33 Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 Out- door Track 2, 3, 43 Forum Club 4g French Club 43 Junior Alliance 43 Science Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Being our junior casualty. ALBERT LOUIS PELLINI 237 Whitford Ave. Boston College For hi: heart ir like the rea, ever open, brave, and free. -Weatherly Activities: Athletic Council 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Co-Chptain 43 Outdoor Track 3, 43 French Club 5, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Junior Alliance 3, 43 Hi-Y Remembered for: Being our explorer of the deep. RICHARD JOSEPH PETITPAS 218 Calla St. Coast Guard Academy Hath he not alway: treasures, always friendJ? -Coleritlge Activities: Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 French Club 43 jun- ior Alliance 3, 43 Science Club 4. Remembered for: Being our track flash. CAROLYN ANN PETELLA 169 Melrose St. R. I. Hospital The sweet exprenion of that face, forever changing, yet the tame. -Rogerx Activities: German Club 2, 33 Science Club 43 Y-Teen 2g Skating 2, 3. Remembered for: Being the little girl who was never there. 45 ROBERT MILTON PIKE 65 Cottage Ave., No. Prov. U. R. I. Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. -Sophocles Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3: French Club 4: junior Alliance 3, 4: Science Club 4. Remembered for: His ever ready car. JOHN ANDREW PLIAKAS 255 Washington Ave. U. R. I. O, he sits high in all people's hearts. -William Shakespeare Activities: Athletic Council 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Alliance Francaise 4. Remembered for: His wealth of witty sayings. ROGER PLAISTED 115 Wesleyan Ave. M. I. T. An affahle and courteous gentleman. -William Shakespeare Activities: Le Choeur Francaise 2: Junior Alliance 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. Remembered for: His friendly smile. JAMES JOHN PRATA 29 Oak St. U. R. I. . . . stout of heart, and strong of limb, his bodily frame . . . of an unusual strength: his mind keen, intense, and frugal, apt for all affairs. -Wordsworth Activities: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Club Council 4: junior Alliance 39 Class Vice-Rresident 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: A Cappella Choir 3,' 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Remembered for: Being the senior girls' knight in shining armour. JOHN FRANK RAMPONE 567 Broadway U. R. I. He'll End a way. -Barril Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 1, 2:4Club Council 2: Class President 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, . Remembered for: Being the most casual casualty on the basketball team. STEPHEN RITER 133 Dexterdale Rd Brown The style is the man himself. -Buffon Activities: Football 2: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 3: junior Alliance 3: Science Club 3, 4. Remembered for: His collegiate shirts. 46 .SAMUEL MARVIN SAVIN 41 Interdale Rd. Wesleyan Of Thou art wise, 'tis certain. -William Shakespeare Activities: Debating Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Alliance 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Le Choeur Francaise 2, junior Achievement 3, 4. Remembered for: His scientific prowess. ANN GAIL SCACCIOTTI 11 Harding Avenue, Johnston Pembroke f Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. -Browning Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Club Council 4, Forum Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Alliance 3, 4, Science Club 4, REVIEW Editorial Staff 4, Messenger 1, 2, 4, Class Vice- President 1, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Major Letter 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Ring Committee 4, Sapientia Sapientium 2. Remembered as: The good elf of the senior class. JUDITH CAROLYN SCALZI 99 Farm St. Duke University And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace a Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace of hner form or lovelier face. -4Scott Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Skating 2, Club Council 4, French Club 2, 3, Junior Alliance 33 CADUCEUS Collector 4, Messenger 1, 2, Social Committee Chairman 1, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Major Letter 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, junior Achievement 3. Remembered for: Her philosophical lectures. SHIRLEY SEIDEN 39 Tenth St. Pembroke Quick and fine wittedf' -Moore Activities: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, CADU- CEUS Business Staff 3, Major Letter 3, Y-Teen 4, Skating 2. Remembered for: Her quick witted spirit. RICHARD GIACOMO SILVESTRI 1 Lee St. P. C. ln the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. -Cushing Activities: Basketball 4, French Club 2, 3, Jun- ior Alliance 3, Hi-Y 4. Remembered for: Always lending a most Willing hand. DAVID LEE SMITH 281 Olner St. Williams College The inhorn geniality of some people amounts to genius. -Whipple Activities: Forum Club 3, 4, Program Committee 4, Debating Society 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 4, junior Alliance 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4, REVIEW Business Staff 4, CADUCEUS Business Staff 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, A Cappella Choir 3, junior Achievement 3, 4, President 4. Remembered for: His arguments. 47 DUNCAN SMITH 62 Barber Ave., Vfarwick V. M. I. By nature honest, hy experience wise. -Pope Activities: Tennis 2, Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Fencing 1, 2, De- bating Society 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, RE- VIEW Editorial Staff 4. Remembered for: His track prowess. CAROLE JOAN STRAUSS 160 Highland Ave., Warwick Boston University Her uoice was the voice the stars had when they sang together. -Dante Activities: Bowling 3, French Club 4, Junior Alliance 3, 4, Science Club 3g A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 3. Remembered for: Her blonde hair and beautiful home. BENJAMIN ANTHONY TACELLI 150 Chapin Ave. U. R. I. Sincerity is the trait of true and noble manhood. -Anonymous Activities: Basketball lg Indoor Track 3, 4, Out- door Track 3, 4. Remembered as: One of our flying trackmen. ALVIN N. TORGAN 656 Broad St. U. R. I. Of Tis excellent to have a giant's strength. -William Shakespeare Activities: Football 2, 3, 43 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Trailic Squad 3, 4, Band 3. Remembered for: His casual friendliness and wit. ARTHUR FRANKLIN TUCH 111 Fifth St. Brown He makes sweet music. -William Shakespeare Activities: Tennis 4, Debating Society 4, German Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Remembered for: The way he tickles the ivories. 48 JOHN UNG 266 Broad, St. Brown The world knowx nothing of its greatest men. -Taylor Activities: junior Alliance 3, 4g Science Club 4. Remembered as: The silent type. JAMES WILLIAM URQUHART 170 Reynolds Ave. U. R .I. Let them call it mirchiefg when it ir part and prospered it will be virtue. -johnron Activities: Baseball 4g Indoor Track 25 Outdoor Track 25 Junior Alliance 53 Science Club 4. Remembered for: His ingenious remarks. Our junior Year Top Brass pose on grass. Our junior Class officers, Sue David Bender becomes the proud possessor of the coveted Hershey, Pete McCabe, Carolyn Aust, jim Prata and Ann Harvard Book. Gail Scacciotti plan for an exciting junior year. me-ff t wie l X z X The big moment! Carolyn Aust is proclaimed queen, The night of the Junior Prom arrives at last. Here as her court, Gail Mac Donald, Sue Hershey, Judy Darling, Teddy Haveles, Carol Mancini, Carole Gannon, and Pete Ardys Guenther, and Diane Davies look on. McCabe admire one of the stuffed dogs given as favors. 49 ro F RESHMAN SOPHOMORE Freshmen beauties share their enthusiasm for Classical Smiling sophomores, a year older and a year wiser with their first home room teacher, Miss Sears. Om' Four Years at Classical JUNIOR SENIOR junior social committee decorates the gym for the Lollipop Sophisticated seniors at last! Hop. 50 MR. CADUCEUS DANIEL VICCIONE Good natured, reliable is the Senior Mr, Caduceus . Danny has proven his ability on the gridiron-member of the Journal-Bul- letin All Class B football second team- participated in basketball, indoor and outt- door track- managed an excellent scholastic record-found time to be active in the Junior Alliance Francaise, Hi-Y, vice-presi- dent of the Athletic Council-voted Best Natured , Most Versatile , Ideal Classical- ite . He has hopes of entering West Point having been nominated third alternate to the U. S. Military Academy. MISS CADUCEUS Avis COHEN Sagacious, and endowed with poise is the charming and softspoken Senior Miss Cadu- ceusv. Her hobbies include collecting records and bicycling--loves to sail and has won an Admiral -tennis, swimming, skating are her favorite sports-Red Sox fan- cheer leader and sports a major letter- voted Best Natured , Ideal Classicalite' -in her spare time Avis cashiers in a super market, plays piano, teaches Sunday School, has pen pals in France and British East Africa--Simmons College will have her studying dietetics in September. 29 How World War III A 1 as Kita Would Differ from P- vu, 1 nr I if ' -'ali' MHZ:-V sbt if are 'Au X 1 5 l 'tis Y' iff- 3 A s' , if FI f tp' M 0 A . a ZTX , World War I I Charles Joseph Ashworth, Jr. The tense situation in the world today is quite similar to the international picture shortly before the United States entered World War Il. The rebellion of Hungary, the riots of Poznan, and the Arab-Israeli conflict could all have ignited a third world war in much the same manner as Hitler's disregard for the Munich Pact and the Japanese invasion of Pearl Harbor had started World War II on its global course of destruction, grief, and terror. If a third global conflict should arise, it would be for much the same reasons as World War ll, namely an act of aggression, a desire for world enslavement, or the disregard of a major treaty or document. The military contributions of World War II were great. The German Wehr- mact introduced the blitzkrieg form of attack, and demonstrated with utmost success the use of tank divisions to support movements of the German infantry. Both Japan and Germany developed air power for land and sea operations to a high degree. The Allied contributions to tactics on land and sea were also great. But in a third world war these tactics for the most part would be useless because of the major advances of science. The snorkel submarine is but a toy beside the Nautilus , while a B-29 is but a minature beside a B-52. The advent of inter- continental guided missiles and rockets would make the third world war a thing unsurpassed in horror and in ruin. With the use of the present-day weapons, there is no doubt that war strategy can be executed to a much higher degree of success. Had the German Navy possessed a Nautilus , the Battle of Britain might have been won. If an atomic bomb had been dropped on Pearl Harbor, that great nerve center of the United States Pacific Fleet might have been lost forever. The destruction rendered by weapons today would not cripple an industry, air base, or metropolis, it would undoubtedly destroy it. A mass hysteria would reign over peoples of the world, a mass hysteria of fear, fear with no hope. The strife ultimately evolved from a third world war would surpass the terror and ruin of anything ever before witnessed by man. The decision and consequences of such a struggle would be decisive. There would be no partial victor or partial vanquished. The wake of a third world war would leave the world entirely free or entirely enslaved. As always in history, To the victor belong the spoils. After World War' I the vanquished recovered to become a major military power within but fifteen years. After World War II the vanquished became an expanding and progressive nation within ten years. After a third world war the vanquished would never recover. The third world war has only one major aspect. It would undoubtedly mark the first time in history when America would suffer the terror of bombs raining upon her cities and the horror of witnessing her citizens die in their own homes, at the hands of a fanatical foreign power. This is an event which has been common in the histories of other nations, but something that God has spared America. 52 I'URLib' ft? if 'KL Q V , e i ' . :iw v' in ' .. ' f S11 2 ., ,.. No Man gl :ff f:'.'A- V V' 5 cg... - Is An Island ISM 53' if f , .af Steven Thomas Holzinger An island is a place alone, separated from its group. It is cold and inhospitable toward visitors. No man can be so utterly alone, so completely set apart, for man, by nature, is a social creature. He has built towering cities and giant ships, he has conquered the world and now reaches for the stars. Where one man goes, others always follow, there is ever a Columbus among men to discover new thoughts and ideas, and there are always those who are ready to follow him. Many people appear to be gruff and ill-tempered, they seem not to fit into man's social pattern-but this pretense is only a thin shell, a veneer of dis- approval of the habits and mores of his fellow creatures. Was there ever a man so absolutely alone and so totally independent, that he did not, in time of great tribulation call upon God, or pray for the understanding of his loved ones? Everyone forms ties in life, whether or not he tries to avoid them. As a boy, he makes close friends among his playmates, as a young man in school, he makes acquaintances that last a lifetime, as a grown person, he forges the strongest links in the chains that tie him to his fellowman - he marries and rears children, who are a part of him, a living picture which continually reminds him that he is not alone, not forsaken by humanity. Even that unusual and exceptional person who does not form close ties, usually has made an unbreakable bond, a bond we recognize as religion, for religion is a bridge, a method of bringing man closer, ever closer to God. There is a part of God in every one of us, all we human beings have souls and con- sciences. No man is an island because no man is utterly independent of his fellow or completely separated from God. FINALISTS 12A Honorable Mention: Hope Hersey 12B Honorable Mention: Gerald McOsker 12A Barbara Chernov Judith Espinola Judith Ettlinger Priscilla Feinstein Carol Greenwell Robert Eddy Eugene Parker Richard Reynolds Paul Taubman Daniel Viccione 12B Ann Berriman Carolyn Cunningham Mary Fricker Beverly Gilroy Judith Scalzi Jonathon Kapstein William McCabe Robert Pike james Prata 53 54-4' Ni: 2 1 41211 a 1 must follow sciences, sciences books. -Frances Bacon 6llLZl7 6 Peromtio Man is a complex being, consequently his education is also complex. A liberal education is nothing less than the complete education of com- plex man. A complete education does not necessarily produce an omnis- cient man, but only one whose range of knowledge is as complete as possi- ble. A person educated in the liberal arts knows not just one subject completely, but many subjects . . . completely if possible. But what is a liberal education? The name itself implies a broad range of studies, but precisely a liberal education includes both the hu- manities and the sciences. The reason it is a liberal education is that it contains two different courses of study, both essential to the existence of modern man. A truly liberally educated man never becomes an intellectual who is proud that he knows no chemistry or a technician who holds contempt for poetry. He might eventually become either the intellectual or the technician, but he will always see the purpose and necessity of the other because he is acquainted with it and understands it. Here we have the crux of the problem. Man is continually condemn- ing that with which he is not acquainted. World crises arise from man's inability to understand his fellow man. A liberal education reveals man to himself, his origin . . . and perhaps his destination. It is the art of com- munication and discovery without which there can be no understanding or existence. If complex man is to continue living in complex society, a liberal education, the arts and the sciences, is not only desirable, it is imperative. Pro Arte. . . Understanding is the well spring of life unto him that hath it - Proverbs 16:22 Study of the arts is being neglected. Perhaps nothing contributes more to the advancement of our culture than knowledge of a liberal na- ture. The study of the humanities enables us to participate intelligently in the affairs of the world and does not limit us to a single field of endeavor. The mind of man must have a knowledge of the arts to make the utmost of its capacity. The arts are creations of the most brilliant minds in our civilization. Can we then afford to neglect them? To support this argument let us consider some of the advantages of a study of the arts. We look first to the Biblical passage which prefaces this essay. Understanding is the word that stands out. We can not, as intelli- gent people, fail to realize that understanding involves a knowledge of all 56 phases of life and a knowledge of arts which give a fuller appreciation of life. A knowledge of this nature certainly can be interpreted as implying nothing but a thorough and complete grasping of all ideas possi- ble in our short lives. The'study of the humanities should be all encom- passing. First, it should and must include a study of philosophy, philoso- phy of life, morals, and eventual destination. Second, these studies should comprise a very complete knowledge of all literature, which relates the story of mankind. The natural sciences must not be omitted, for through the study of biology and chemistry we obtain more information pertinent to our world. Ancient and modern languages should be learned to give our minds that well-rounded education which is so desirable. With the accu- mulation of many years of this knowledge in our minds we can then choose a field which we know will complement our intelligence. In this way, the highest and fullest limit of the mind is attained. To close let us reexamine the words of a great champion of the arts: At haec studia adulescentiam alunt, senectutem oblectant, secundas res ornant,.adversis perfugium ac solacium praebent, delectant domi, non impediunt foris, pernoctant, nobiscum pere- grenantur, rusticanturf' Cicero 'Pro Archia' -DUNCAN SMITH . . . Pro Scientia De-emphasis of pure science and accentuation of the humanities are rapidly becoming the keynotes of progressive educational concepts. To counteract dispositions toward blind concentration in a particular field of science, educators have inaugurated comprehensive programs introducing the humanities into technical courses of study. In the frenzied haste to con- form to such philosophies, the dedicated man of science, the contemporary Gallileo, is just as rapidly assuming the character of a heinous figure whose fanatical devotion to abstruse formulae and utter disregard of moral values imperil the human race. He is further epitomized as one whose alleged cynicism can be reconciled with humanitarianism only by a thorough dosing of the arts. Such allegations are deceptive. Equally misleading is the supposition that a mere study of the humanities lends a consummate appreciation of mankind. Human values are basically inherent in one's moral fibre and are not acquired through so perfunctory a means as learning from books. To be sure a study of the humanities does effect a refinement of one's moral concepts, but this is superfluous in the case of the pure scientist who maintains a minimum of social contacts. Science in itself may be considered one of the humanities, for ir, too, 57 represents a form of philosophy. Since man is subject to his environment, nature wields a decisive influence over a social order, and hence an indirect link is forged between the realm of the pure scientist and humanity. As he wanders further into his specialized field he comes commensurately closer to God, and develops therewith an almost intimate kinship with his Creator. In the furor created by this controversy, the pure scientist must not lose sight of his primary objective: namely, to delve into the realm of the inscrutable, to formulate theories on scientific processes, and subsequently to substantiate his hypotheses with proof. Such a consuming task demands the ultimate in concentrated effort, and, therefore, the dedicated man of science must divorce himself from all extraneous matter. To impede him with a cumbersome accumulation of facts irrelevant to his chosen calling would be to forsake the efficiency of the man, to impose a strict regimenta- tion of thought upon a naturally free and inquisitiveeintellect would be to violate the man himself. The task of maintaining a link between man and science must be relegated to the less dedicated, to the pure scientist must be entrusted the charge of transcending the frontiers of science. The ideal of pure science must be preserved, for its fate will decide whether humanity will wallow in the doldrums of mediocrity or whether it will ascend to new summits of achievement. -WILLIAM P. MCCABE Exordium Education is a process with which man comes in contact continually. As man has no direct control over his involuntary or informal education, he should be primarily concerned with the content of his voluntary or formal education. Once, the field of the educated man was limited to the humanities. But man has discovered a new horizon . . . science. The rivalry has begun. Man is no longer the uncomplicated, unburdened individual of yes- terday. He sees the world treading on a new era of scientific research. His curiosity, his desire to aid his fellow man, his passion for self-preservation . . . these instincts are all awakened within him. Yet behind him are the great traditions of the humanities, which, he was taught, were the basis of the educated man. The complexity of his world has forced man into this corner, to choose between the search for self-preservation through science and the search for the beauty and richness of humanistic studies. In an age of anxiety, when men discover new methods of arming themselves to prevent war and in an age when, one by one, the far reach- 58 ing tentacles of the monster disease are being removed, the scientist right- fully claims his place as an essential figure in the education of man. Yet the man of letters brings forth the age old concept that man cannot live by bread alone and contends that he, too, is necessary. The student is forced to make a choice. He is torn between a desire to seek beauty and human understanding and a natural instinct of self- preservation. Which shall he choose? -CORRINE A. HEDITSIAN The Modern Man There is no conflict between the sciences and the arts. It happens that our .society today is a technological and practical one, and science has pro- vided us with the benefits of this technology. We Americans admire and respect the men who have given us the things that are so useful to us. The scientist who gives us new and better cars, planes, and television sets is recognized, appreciated, and valued. Yet, while the success of a society is generally measured by the prod- ucts of science, there is another and indispensable part of our life, this part is culture. The painters, the poets, the teachers, and the philosophers have provided fus with the culture that is an essential of our life. The value of what these men produce cannot be measured in horsepower or even in dollars and cents, their contribution to life is not a material one. What they give us is, however, of immense value, it is food for the mind and the soul of the human being. Both the artist and the scientist are a necessary part of our life. Obvi- ously, we cannot have culture without civilization, likewise, civilization without culture is also impossible. If, by chance, we had a civilization without culture, a man would be only half a man. He would be, in effect, dehumanizedg he would lack the moral and the ethical sense that distin- guishes man from all other species. We are fortunate in having the oppor- tunity to live in a world in which civilization and culture complement each other. In a recent advertisement in Time the point was made that civilization must work with culture: The finds of nuclear exploration must be employed not in the service of a scientihc, or economic, or poli- tical provincialism but wherever they are needful to the physical, mental, and moral rehabilitation of men and of societies. There is, therefore, no conflict between the sciences and the arts. One benefits man materially and the other benefits him spiritually, and both combine to make the completeness of man. -JONATHAN KAPSTEIN 59 mf-mu K. L' L ck ,Af If U I ff if ig T '32 2 1' . I f Q 'E ,lg 'A-..., -vs-.. Y W ,I '--...X Q we L, f.,w,m-uauwnvvngw-av-4f?up-1: --vw. iw 1-X--f . - . - is the labour of the mind. -Frances Bacon 1 1 Q 1 vitie CADUCEUS STAFF FIRST ROW: W. McCabe, P. Feinstein, J. Ettlinger, C. Aust, E. Ladd, C. Gannon, J. Samdperil, K. Doob, H. Hersey, J C. Ashworth, Mr. Andersen CAdviserJ , R. Balkus, M. Dimond, Bohnen, C. Guiliano. D. Davies, QI. Darling, C. Farrell. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, D. Viccione, M. Levitt, W. Ise, R SECOND ROW: C. Bernier, M. Fricker, R. Leven, B. Chernov, Del Sesto. J- 'QW 9 sr 01 , .': lf, ' mf' E7 S U E+ L ' 'I' Q. C' af llil lllli lf wmv d W if 3 'QF .. .. r.. Mr. Andersen Adviser Under the faculty guidance of Mt. Andersen and Miss MacDonald, the Caduceus board has endeavored to maintain the high standards which have won acclaim for it in the past. This year the co-editors are Charles Ashworth and Ray- mond Balkus. They are assisted by Marcia Dimond and Carolyn Aust, layout chairmen, Judith Ettlinger and Peter McCabe, literary editors, and Mary Fricket and George Cicma, co-business managers. Miss MacDonald Literary Adviser 62 Raymond Balkus Co-Editor aflllwllaf 12 Qi fr V Q1 WH. as If i r fx at - rtsrs f Charles Ashworth Co-Editor CADUCEUS COLLECTORS FIRST ROW: L. Lorenzo, P, McCaffrey, R. Fish, J. Rosen, P. Feinstein, D. Davies, J. Scalzi, E. Pfaffmann, M. Gallogly, Mr. Andersen CAdviserJ, M. Flint, N. Chandler, K. Queler, C. Giuliano, J. DeCristofaro, A. Stanzler, P. Allen, D. Wool- H. Sahagian. man. SECOND ROW: T. Della Torre. R. Mourighan. A. Waldman' 11 Dusiness Silll? 1 'X , ati? Betty Ladd CCO-Art Chairmanj, Diane Davies CPublicity Chairmanj, and Judy Darling CCo-Art Chairmanj listen to Miss Shurtleff as she explains principle of perspective. 5 Marcia Dimond Layout Chairman Carolyn Aust Assistant Layout Chairman More ads! Priscilla Feinstein and Charlie Farrell, adver- tising managers, gratefully accept the additional ads brought in by David Smith. Other members of the committee are Judy Bohnen, Ronnie Del Sesto, Mayer Levitt, Joyce Samd- peril, and Terry Chopoorian. U K 'Lv -1 X Mary Fricker George Cicma Co-Business Manager Co-Business Manager REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: T. Galkin, E. Fessel, M. Dimond, A. Cohen, shein, J. Bohnen, L. Ucran, Halpern, S. Selya, Kolb. D. Bender Qliditorj, J. Lafferty, C. Gannon, B. Feit, R. Leven, IanInuf3c1ll1,kR. Bgmiag Battggl1aXlG.. LOIS- C, A Sf, ar o, . c a e, . renc e, . ou ten, . prin, . SECOIND ROW: P. Feinstein, H. Schaffer, M. Drugan, R. Smith, C. Farrell. Pritsker, C. Caroselli, R. Lord, Miss Sears CAdviserJ, C. Mond- Cl ' I ' f I - . I Miss Bernice Sears ,f5... 'ix in- I . David Bender 5 I 4 Adviser f T .rf Editor i k Q I -vanwea- ', ' -voLAn1'- , -,A - ggngvgx I M I is Avis Cohen, Jack Lafferty, and David Bender develop a new idea. The official news medium of the school and organ of student expression is the Classical Review. Boast- ing a fresh, unbiased editorial policy and a deep- rooted reputation for meticulous reporting, this news- paper publishes bi-monthly editions filled with all the news that's fit to print and then some. The main attraction of the Review is the variety of its content. For the rugged outdoor type there is an extensive sports sectiong to the girls may appeal the aifable chatter columnsg and for the intellectual there is a thought-provoking editorial section. The task of harmonizing the business and literary interests of the Review has been committed to Editor David Bender. Overseers in the venture are Miss Bernice Sears and Mr. Walter Andersen. REVIEW BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: S. Reizen, M. Jamgochian, B. Greenberg, R. Chapoorian, L. Carr, L. Tanenbaum, J. DeFa1co J Greenstein Curran, D. Bender, Mr. Andersen fAdviserl. B. Chernov, I-I. S Presffm Scnarter, U, Davies, G. MacDonald. THIRD ROW: G. Moran, D, Smith, M. Adelman R Halpern SECOND ROW: L. Ucran, C. Aust, B. Bordieri, C. Heditsian, C. Farrell, S. Silverman. S. Fain, M. Fricker, B. Barnes, N. Rafferty, M. Lepasaar, T. ii The freedom of the press is one of the bulwarks of liberty. REVIEW TYPISTS FIRST ROW: A. Cohen, D. Davies, M. Dimond, C. Aust, IQ. Leven, S. Hershey, T. Gal- in SECOND ROW: A. Chand- ler, T. Chopoorian, J. Bianchi, G. Seltzer, A. Scacciotti, Miss Sears CAdviserJ, E. Fessel, P. Seltzer, M. Fricker, A. Gerstein, M. Bomes THIRD ROW: L. D'Ercole, A. Andrukiewicz, A. Dolbier, J. Cahir, A. Drury, C. Mond- shein, H. Schaffer, J. McLee George Mason 65 FIRST ROW: R. Gederman, C. Mancini, T. Chopootian, C. Bernier, Berriman. N. Mallard. P. Feinstein, J. Ettlinger. C. Heditsian CPres.l, Miss Boyd CAdviserJ, W. McCabe fSec'y-Treas.J, FIFTH ROW: S. Glass, J. Greenstein, J. Brown, P. Campelloni, M A. Basilico, L. Kassed, J. Mulcahy. Hahn, A. Cohen, C. Gannon, K. Doob, SECOND ROW: B. Bordieri, C. Giuliano, J, Dupre, J. St. An elo, SIXTH ROW: G. Nivica, J. Goldman, B. Granoff, E. Blankstein, R H. Schaffer, B. Chemov, N. Rafferty, G. Bartigian, J. Gallucci, N. Nixon. Bojar. D. Smith, M. Levitt, G. Alprin. THIRD ROW: G. Cunningham, R. Pritsker, R. Leven, C. Cunningham, SEVENTH ROW: J. McLaughlin, W. Ise, P. Pella, J. Lafferty, G M. Dimond, D. Davies, B. Iafrati, B. Baxter, S. Hershey, P. MacKay. Hassell, R, Locke, R. Halpern. I ' FOURTH ROW: E. Fessell, A. Scacciotti, T. Galkin, L. Selinker, A. EIGHTH ROW: J. Btenkle, C. DiMaio, J. Greenberg, H. Bemis. Forum Club All authority belongs to the people. -Jefferson Current events and political and social problems are the topics for the lively dis- cussions of the Forum Club. The members, juniors and seniors, present their opinions on the various subjects which arise during the panel discussions. Some members of this club represent Classical at such gatherings as the Model Legislature, the Model Congress, and the Model United Nations at Harvard. The club is advised by Miss Kathleen V. Boyd. World affairs get careful scrutiny by Gerald McOsker, Forum Club members, Betty Ladd, Joseph Brenckle, Joseph Brenkle, Corinne Heditsian, Jenifer Brown, and David Smith, and Stephanie Glass, investigate material for William McCabe. future discussion. 66 FIRST ROW: F. Robins, R. Goldman, L. Goldberg, C. Hedit- THIRD ROW: K. Blackman, D. Korn, P. Davis, M. Chernov sian, H. Bemis, N. Waxler, J. Brenkle, R. Bojar, G. Nivica, S. Savin, C. Jennings, J. Riposa, J. Pfaffman. Mr. Gleeson CAdviserJ. FOURTH ROW: J. Cohen, C. Mandell, P. Taubman, A 51:L,UNU KUW-Z B. Richter, F. Biuuru, D. Chernov, J. Ettlin Blafbalg, F Pflanksrein. R. Locke. A. Tuck. ger, M. Connely, C. Davis, M. Davies, L. Cohen, H. Sahagian, FIFTH ROW: J. Kirshenbaum, E. Ludman, A. Stanzler, b R. Curran. Posner. ebating SOCi6liQl Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparablef' -Webster Development of proficiency in the age old art of public speaking and debating is the purpose of the Debating Society. Membership in this club is open to all students, and the club gives its members a full program of interclub debates, with ample opportun- ity for each member to perfect his rhetorical skills. The subjects discussed vary greatly, but everyone agrees that practice in argument for arguments sake can be fun and profitable as well. The adviser to the society is Mr. Paul F. Gleeson. A. Larson proves his point to other members of the representative, C. Heditsian, Sec'y., CStandingJ G. Nivica, Debating Society, C. Davis, J. Kirshenbaum, C. Jennings. Pres., R. Bojar, V. Pres. are doing research for the next CSeatedQ N. Waxler, Treas., J. Brenkle, Club Council meeting of the Debating Society. 67 Miss Charlotte Wetherell Director s oct . r N N '- 'Lat .- fill-, lb'-xx 'P X I E o Q fl 1 S' 1 1 ' 1 1 i .fa Parlez-vous francais? David Smith corrects his French translation as Miss Wetherell points out his errors. zmior Alliance Fwmmise The purpose of the Junior Alliance Francaise is to further the knowledge of French culture, history and art, and to make the French language better known in the community. Sponsored by the Senior Alliance Francaise of Providence, it was originated eleven years ago by Mrs. Charles A. Post, President of the Senior Alliance. Students who have completed at least one year of French are eligible for membership. At present, there are eleven schools from the Providence vicinity represented at the meetings. The oflicers of the jr. Alliance are the same as those serving on the Board of the Sr. Alliance. However, each school has a student and teacher representative to the Student Council and the Teachers Council respectively, student representatives from Classical this year were Nanci Noon and William Ise, and the teacher representative was Miss Wetherell. Usually, live meetings are held each season. At the various meetings throught the year, under the direction of Mrs. Valentine Pinacoli, the jr, Alliance has planned many fascinating and informative activities for its members. For instance, at one meeting the students sang popular French songs, and, at another, enjoyed a movie starring Maurice Chevalier. At a later gathering, they heard Miss Wodehouse of the Rhode Island School of Design Museum discuss French aft and painters. Then, to improve their speaking, they tried to describe the works of art themselves. In a friendly contest among the schools, which tested the speaking powers of these students, Classical was the winner. By all these activities, the members of the Jr. Alliance feel that they have broadened their understanding of life in la belle France. Every year, there are prizes to the boys and girls who have benefited the most from the program of the jr. Alliance. In the spring, two awards are offered to the most deserving students, one is a day's trip to New York for the annual meeting of the Sr. Alliance Fran- caise, the other is a summer's journey to France to live with a French family. Again, the Jr. Alliance Francaise furthers the knowledge of French culture to those who are interested. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: A. Pellini CTreas.J, N. Noon CSec'yD, M. SECOND ROW: G. Nivica, J. Halpern, J. Kolb, B. Ladd, K Drugan fVice-Pres.J. Miss Wetherell lAdviserl, A. Cohen Doob, S. Savin, N. Mallard, A. Berriman, J. Goldman. fPres.J , C. Mondshein, C. Bernier. French Club The French Club, supervised by Miss Charlotte A. Wetherell, not only helps second and third year French students to speak this language more fluently, but also affords a period of relaxation on alternate Thursday afternoons. The meetings which are conducted by the oflicers, Diane Davies, Avis Cohen, and Al Pellini, include many interesting things. Outside speakers, a French newspaper published by the students, and an annual Christmas party add spice to the year's activities. Popular songs get French rendition from the French Miss Wetherell comments on a letter from Avis Cohen's Club Singers- French pen pal. 69 GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Gannon, R. Heap, J. Darling, Miss Gardner, S. Stevens, R. Gucfa, K. Chapman, J. Feist, A. Hempel CAdviserJ, P. Feinauer, V. Dilorio, A. Galloway. Tuch, D. Bender. SECOND ROW: P. Croce, T. DiNapoli, I. Awerman, B. German Club Judy Darling reads the minutes to the German Club. A liking for good fellowship and a desire to put German to practical use are pre-requisites for membership in the German Club, an organization intent on introducing the student to Teutonic culture. The club fosters a strong reputa- tion for versatility, for it engages quite actively in the publica- tion of a newspaper and in the presentation of plays and skits. Alle singen zusammen die Lieder. Fr6hliche Weihnachten . 70 w i SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: T. Chopoorian, A. Galloway, W. McCabe fVice-Pres.D, D. Davies CSec'yJ, D. Bender CPres.J, S, Savin, J. Laiferty CTreas.J. SECOND ROW: M, Foley, C. Mancini, A. Cohen, C. Bernier, Mr. Laifeity fAdv1s..Z, A. Tuck, L, Avferxert, D Feinavver THIRD ROW: J. Coletti, M. Preston, K. Doob, B. Baxter, A. Basilico, D. Smith, G. Lombardo, N. Lofsky, S. Holzinier. FOURTH ROW: C..Caroselli, M. Drugan, , Ucran, E. Fessel, B. Bordieri, J. Goldman, C. Lord, A. Almonte, R. Eddy, A, Kirshenbaum. FIFTH ROW: C., Farrell, E. Iannuccilli, A. Scacciotti, G. Bartegian, S. Riter, R. Consove, C. Aust, R. Halpern, R. Pohle. SIXTH ROW: B, Hand, E. Gasbarro, P. Croce, R. Dadekian, B. Gardner, R.-DeBiasio, G. Alprin, E. Blankstein, R. Bojar. SEVENTH ROW: K. Blackman, B. Granoif, R. Tougas, J. Pezzullo, Y. FCIIH, A. Bessaciui, R. Pike, 1. Peisach. EIGHTH ROW: J. Doyle, F. Garafalo, R. Sala, L. Merlino, C. Bat- taglia, W. Ise, M. McGuirl. . NINTH ROW: H. Annotti, H. Owen, R, Locke, W. Morrissey, J. Urquhart, R. Petitpas. Science Club Intellectual curiosity in scientific fields prompts many mem- bers to join the Science Club. Under the direction of Mr. John F. Lafferty, the club members take trips to see science in action and perform experiments of their own. These students help Classical maintain a good representation at the annual Science Fair and quite often receive many awards at this event. D. Davies, C. Bernier, J. Lafferty, and K. Blackman are doing experiments with sound. 71 K. Doob, S. Savin, and S. Holzinger are testing an electron tube. THE BAND ' Mr. McCabe leads the Band R. Locke, L. Majarian, B. Shore, C. Capwell, D. Galss, A. Tuch, M. Rocchio, S. Levy, A. Schiffman, R. DeConti. Band Music is salve for the troubled mind, and, recognizing this fact, Mr. Edward McCabe and his Classical live plus twenty make it their pleasant business to sooth the frayed nerves of the student body with relaxing-and sometimes not so relaxing-band music. judging from an enthusiastic response, the renditions of these proreges of John Philip Souza have become an integral part of all school assemblies. Mr. Edward McCabe Director of Band and Glee Club Glee C lub The soft strains of music emanating from the assembly hall during the course of the day may be traced to the practice sessions of the Classical Glee Club, an assemblege of girls whose propensities toward music are given an outlet in the form of rythmic singing. The group, under the direction of Mr. Edward Mc- Cabe, has established itself as one of the principle features at graduation and at Christmas assemblies. Mr. McCabe leads the Glee Club in a chorus of Ave Maria. 72 A CAPPELLA CHOIR TOP ROW: E. Ross, G. Ni- vica, C. Lord, S. Freedman, G Lombardo, N. Lofsky, C. Giul- iano, C. Mancini, A..Berr1- man, B. Bordieri, S. Hershey J. Sandperil. SECOND ROW: C. Battaglia A. Holt, J. Goldman, V. Di lorio, U. Calise, G. Beaumont, V. Giroux, H. Hanson, K. Doob. THIRD ROW: P. Feinauer, R. Heap, J. Prata, L. Gas barro, R. Liseis, J. Kolb, E. Premack, J. Rabold, B. Faw throp. FOURTH ROW: R. Murphy, R. Kramer, I. Charken, D. Conti. A C appella C hair Au iuovatiou in Ciassicafs music program has been the formation of an A Cappella Choir, a group of students bent on expounding the beauty of unaccompanied group singing. The choir's repertoire of choral arrangements, ranging from haunting European ballads to the colorful folk songs of our own deep South, lend a highly entertaining atmosphere to all its performances. K , r Dr. Pichierri leads the A Cappella Choir at a school assembly. A CAPPELLA CHOIR TOP ROW: R. Pritsker, B Ladd, R. Leven, D. Davies A. Basilico, L. Gandolpho, C Strauss, E. Ross, J. Nivica C. Lord. SECOND ROW: M. Collins L. Perrotti, B. Getterman, M Preston, S. Zuccarrelli, B. Cal- igiuri, K. Gauthier, C. Kiene R. De Lellis, C. Battalia. THIRD ROW: G. Seltzer, B Feit, A. Hayes, W. Curto, M Sepasse, P. Allen, P. Feinauer B. Heap. FOURTH ROW: M. Marks 1 Y-TEEN FIRST ROW: Qbottom to topj V. Dilorio, C. Giuliano, N. Noon T. DiNapoli, A. Basilico, B. Baxter, 1. Scalzi, B. Gardner, C. Aust, S. Colannino, C. Gannon, S. Glass. SECOND ROW: M. Glancy fPres.D, B. Bordieri fVice-Pres.J, D. Davies CSec'yJ, A. Berriman QTreas.j, Miss McCauley CAdviserJ. THIRD ROW: L. Kassed, U. Calise, C. Bernier, A. Galloway, B. Iafrati, S. Hershey, J. Darling, S. Seiden, E. Fessel, A. Scacciotti, C. Heditsian, K. Doob. B. Hand, B. Cambio, R. Del Sesto, E. lannucilli, B. De Biasio, L. Merlino, officers of Hi-Y plan for the next meeting. 74 Y-Teen This group, an organization affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., is composed of girls whose main purpose is to have fun while helping others. These girls often visit orphans' homes and provide gifts, cookies, and games for the children there. The Y-Teens also give fashion shows and Christmas pageants. Highlight of the year is the annual Pajama Party. The Classical organization is led by Miss Mary McCauley. fm S Hi-Y Twenty-five boys make up the Hi-Y Club of Classical. The advisers, Mr. Max H. Flaxman of the faculty, and Mr. Roy Hawthorne of the Y.M.C.A., co-operate with the oflicers in directing the club's affairs. This year the officers were Bruce Cambio, Edward Iannucilli, Bernard Hand, Lawrence Merlino, and Robert Di Biasio. Traffic S quad Mr. Murchelands militia, the Traffic Squad, faces the onrush of students going to and from classes. It is the duty of the members of the squad to keep up- stairs up and down-stairs down, and to preserve some semblance of order in the crowded halls of Classical. . .. , X 0 f 1 asa K i . 4 N 7 ' - 2355 5 lilfi 'x ' f x N 1' 1 6, Ex Q f .. Q59 5 Library Assistants In order to keep the Classical Library in its per- petually methodical order, a few students devote some of their time in aiding Miss Spizzirri, our Classical librarian. The running of the library is a great task, but Miss Spizzirri and her capable assistants accom- plish this very efficiently. TRAFFIC SQUAD FIRST ROW: M. Hassenfeld, Mr. Murchelano fAdviserJ, D. Bender SECOND ROW: C. Farrell, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Pezzullo, J. Lafferty. FOURTH ROW: E. Gasbarro, E. Iannuccilli. FIFTH ROW: C. Battaglia, G. Alprin. SIXTH ROW: F. Garafalo, R. DeBiasio. SEVENTH ROW: R. Tougas, R. Sala. EIGHTH ROW: R. Place, R. Halpern, W. McCabe, A. Torgan J Peisach, L. Merlino. These students are doing research in our school library 75 Messengers, Judy Halpern and Joan Greenstein, await their next mission from Miss Hoye and Miss Pontarelli. GUIDANCE ROOM MESSENGERS berg. betg. M essengers That the news get through is the primary concern of the messenger, a stout corps of fleet-footed girls who, in the best traditions of Mercury, keep Classical's antiquated but nonetheless dependable communica- tion system functioning. Miss Margaret M. Hoye of the office stall, in her capacity as supervisor, maintains a watchful eye on her charges. 76 OFFICE MESSENGERS SEATED: J. Rabold, M. Fric- ker, M. Dimond, Miss Hoye, Secretary, Miss Pontarelli, Secretary, T. Galkin, G. Ru- bin, L. Adler, N. Chandler. STANDING: M. Jamgochian V. Balzofiore, J. Karklin, M. Murphy, M. Ferrari, L. Per- rotti, A. Gerstein, E. Monaco, R. Lord, N. Springer, S. Mc- Osker, S. Zuccarrelli, M. Mc- Laughlin, A. Chandler, B. Caliguiri, H. Sahagian. s FIRST ROW: DeCristo- faro, J. DeFalco, M. Collins, J. Darling, Mr. Flaxman, A. Scacciotti, L. Greenberg, P. Seltzer, M. Davies, L. Gold- SECOND ROW: B. Gold- berg, N. LaMothe, B. Green- CLUB COUNCIL SEATED: J. Deeroif, A. Co- hen, C. Aust, Mr. Flaxman CAdviserJ, 1. Scorpio, P. Goldsmith, V. Nelson. STANDING: A. Berriman, E. Card, D. Brodsky, S. Gor- don, S. Garzone, 1. Brenkle, R. Brusini CPres.J, G. Niv- ica, E. Iannuccilli, L. Gas- barro, R. DelSesto. Club Council ' Tact and diplomacy are the watchwords of the policy-setting Club Council, an exclusive organization which keeps Clas- sical's social calender free from conflict. The need to set the date for all social functions develops among the members a respect for the fine art of compromise. K.. Athletic C ozmcil To the Athletic Council is entrusted the charge of guiding the Purple's sports program. Assisted by its faculty adviser, Athletic Director Angus L. Thompson, this august body of Herculean youths doles out impartial and irrevocable justice on questions of eligibility for letter awards. ATHLETIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW: L. Fiore, D. Viccione, R. Brusini, A. Cal- ise, G. Indeglia. SECOND ROW: G. Migli- accio, C. Fleigner, F. Nota, B. Moran, D. Magner, A. Cappalli. 77 january seniors decorate our tree for their last Christmas A magnificent job! at Classical. Christmas at Classical The yuletide spirit prevails. S. Glass, C. Heditsian, V. Santa visits the French Club and provides gifts for all Brown, A. Berriman, and J, Cronhimer decorate the minia- ture tree in Room 6. 78 Candidates for queen and their escorts dance at the Christmas Ball. The winner! Mr. Flaxman crowns Johanna Scorpio queen. u vvllf r 2 X The Christmas Bal! 1 Il An ..- 1 QW Johanna Scorpio leads the traditional grand march. 79 RECENT HONORS AND AWARDS Classical is Honored by Brown University The Brown Club Award is presented by Joseph Olney Crightb, president, to James F. O'Neil, princi- pal of Classical High School. Between them is Emery R. Walker, jr., Dean of Admissions at Brown Uni- versity. This was the fourth annual presentation of the award, which is for excellence in college prepara- tion, based on the academic average of three or more Brown freshmen. This year's award was won by Classical, represented by nineteen graduates in the Brown freshmen class. The INCE TROPHY was won by the Classical High School Chemistry Team in the annual chemistry contest at the University of Rhode Island. Carol Caroselli and Clark Coolidge were among the five representatives from Rhode Island to the New England Science Fair. Natunml Srlgnlzmiit Irlrvss Aizsnriatinu -Kit :ll.K.AMI.lilC!i?s YI'IAlilKPOlx VRITHQ-KI SLKVIVIL , : , W,..fgg,.4Q:ff'i.3'1 A , 1 ., ....,,.:..r I' .si Clams Hmmm' Euhng I 4 ' l'w.lw..5f C Jz'.af.5'n-J.. of 'fir Ntmonai .W . mt I 1 I f Y I f 4 1 OLL MBIA SCHOLASTICT lRFSS ASZfQi'3f'lA'l:'liY3N . Mg, if iw? ' ...L at :sr vsiuszr 1. .tw . mfr. -s if tt. .. as f-. ,..rg.....5 K The CADUCEUS was awarded a First Place rating by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion at the University of Minne- sota.' For the second consecutive year, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has bestowed upon the CADUCEUS its high- est honor, a Medalist Award. The CADUCEUS Collectors' Trophy, is awarded to the first room having one hundred percent paid subscription to the year book. This year the trophy was presented to Patricia McCaffrey of Room 21. The Classical Review Trophy is presented each year to the home room having the largest percent of review sales for its number of students. The win- ners for 1955-1956 were Mary Fricker and Corinne I-Ieditsian of Room 12. s' National Merit Finali Miss Bernice Sears was honored by the Scholastic Press for her efficiency as a newspaper adviser for the past twenty years. an Ji ww i s.. Q5 Miss Cynthia Sahagian of the class of 1956 was the first Classicalite to win SIS the Merit Scholarship' fStandingJ R. Pohle, S. Holzinger, P. Taubman, J. Kapstein, CSeatedJ S. Savin, K. Doob, D. Bender. SCHOOL CALENDAR-FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Morro introduces first string football squad at school assembly. NOVEMBER The 11A class sponsors the highly successful Tur- key Trotf' Eight students qualify for the National Merit Scholarships. January Class distributes twenty superlatives to nine students. Cross Country squad ends a highly successful season. Our endeavoring Football Team concludes the season with a 5-5 record. DECEMBER The greatest event of the winter social season, the Christmas Ball, is held at the Plantations Club. The fifth annual Varsity Club Banquet is held at the Shera- ton-Biltmore Hotel, Seven Seniors are elected to Cum Laude. Jane Bianchi is crowned queen of the Caduceus Dance by Mrk Andersen. Other candidates, D. Dayies and J. Scalzi, loo on. SEPTEMBER Classical opens for the 114th year. Emery Walker, Dean of Admissions at Brown University, speaks at the first assembly of the year. OCTOBER CADUCEUS Board has its first meeting of the year. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association awards a Medalist to the 1956 CADUCEUS. CA- DUCEUS Carnival ushers in the social season. Barbara Chernov receives her diploma at graduation. JANUARY p The essays of Stephen Holzinger and Charles Ash- worth are selected as Anthony Medal winners. The Cum Laude Society initiates seven outstanding schol- ars of the January Class. Graduation exercises are held for thirty-six students in the auditorium of Cen- tral High School. Students welcome mid-term vacation after a gruelling period of examinations. OUR YEAR BOOK IN THE MAKING Choosing essays for the liter- Watch the birdie! ...Mr. Fine ary section . . . Miss MacDon- and Mrs. Walsh snap pictures ald and Pete McCabe. of Classical students. - C aduceus - Selecting pictures for Cadu- Balancing the year book bud- ceus: Carolyn Aust and Mar- get: Mr. Ranger, Mary Frick- cia Dimond. er, George Cicma. Production line: Joyce Samd- Lines, lines, lines: Pete Mc- peril and Arthur Tuch type Cabe lays out a page in the captions. 82 yearbook. SCHOOL CALENDAR-SECOND SEMESTER FEBRUARY 'W' Basketball team completes its season. Athletic A A Council Dance is a complete success. The memorable fire damages the building, and Classical's ceilings are stripped of their plaster. MARCH Caduceus goes to press. Baseball practice begins. Track team starts the outdoor season. Students line up outside school for fire drill. APRIL Calf team begins competition. Long-awaited spring vacation arrives. MAY A Baseball team enjoys a successful season. Freshmen enjoy their first social event, the Freshman Frolicf' Seniors enjoy their last social event, the Senior Prom. JUNE Final exams burden students with excessive study. Juniors sample their first formal, the junior Prom. A few lucky students experience the Cum Laude So- ciety initiation. Graduation finally arrives as Seniors dl l ' l. h fl ll l . Mr. Kramer speaks at Cum Laude Tea. sa Y leave C asslca SC O01 na Y C Oses Teachers from foreign countries visit Classical. Layout committee, J. Samdperil, M. Dimond, and R. Leven, do last minute work on Caduceus before it goes to press. 83 a -A I2 ,EE fi? ' f :ig K k , 3 5 WW, ,ki Wggq, LM.,-. Q Q - f- ,,.,,f-ggfw-'V ' as 4' 7? ' ' 2, 1'f 'fK4 . r 'Y ' fy-7f.,g?L..33 ' g . x ,A ,, Mi- g, if Diif . ,A 'L 5 Q ,Yugi V, . A Q. , -fn . i x -t K A ,1 ,kyiy fd 1 VK if 5 A ,. 9 H 5 - 1 t ,. ,f.rw 'V - . . 2 f , g .. .W , I ,sfff :,WM,.,.. - ' :Nix ,Q Av .-f 'KU fl ,L . wiki' 9' K ' f ' 7 , ' ,w'f zwM . 1 J , 2 A a 0 P ,ji ig , Y 9 , T H+- 4 ii Xa wr g Q ff Ig, I ' gg A Y 5. nNwMff'Lf I S . 14.5, ,W ' Q W ., g f ,. V ' -'Wk . 4 F -i U V. fy , 3 7' ?,-iffy ji pf V .Nw ' 7 xy. i 7 ff A K 1 . K f f, gy .. - 4 A , 4 U A ,Mf- if sf T 'lk-nu. 043-e-A-W-1 K fwxs, W, 'Sports went hand in band with science - Lord Alfred Tennyson th letics COACHES FRANK BELLINO The success of the school's baseball teams may be attributed to the shrewd and versatile Frank R. Bellino, who supplements his duties as baseball coach with those of assistant football and bas- ketball mentor. EZ' WALTER BERNARD The sagacity, taCt, and patience exhibited by Walter Bernard while compiling his nearly unblemished record as tennis overseer exemplify the best qualities of a tennis coach. EDWARD BOGDA A professed advocate of physical fitness in all aspects of life, Edward A. Bogda has extended his precepts to the realm of cross country with enlighten- ing results, as evidenced by his season's record. - . A titcc .. ,, , ci. ft- - i 7 X , . BROWN CLUB AWARD The Brown Club of Rhode Island formally recognized the accomplish- ments of Classical's 1956 Class B championship track team by award- ing it a plaque emblematic of the title. At exercises in front of Brown's Marvel ,Gym earlier this year, former Co-captains Bill Sim- mons and Gus Scannapieco Cl-rj accepted the award on behalf of the school. The 1956 track and field con- tingent, maintaining a complete mastery over all Class B opposition, powered its way to the title and placed highfin state-wide competi- tion. It attracted much attention with surprisingly easy victories in the Winter Relay Carnival and in the Class B championships, and later in the outdoor season came through with a surprise triumph in City High Schools' Meet. JEROME FISHER Jerome L. Fisher's acquisition of the coaching reins of the golf team has been distinguished by a marked revival of interest in golf and by encouraging successes in competition. Photo Courtesy of Providence Journal MARY MCKAY Devoting her unflagging efforts to stim- ulating wider interest in athletics, Mary F. McKay has been instrumental in the development of the remarkably success- ful girls' sports program. COACHES ALFRED MORRO As a canny strategic and a forceful ex- ponent of aggressive sportsmanship, Alfred V. Morro has consistently ap- plied winning formulae to the feats of his football and track teams. JOHN SHARKEY The acquisition of John J. Sharkey's adept services as fencing coach has ef- fected both a vast improvement in the caliber of play and a greater apprecia- tion of the finer points of fencing. '-:Miki ' 9555.3 ' . 7' ,HH ' . 535:17 ANGUS THOMPSON A keen student of the intricacies of basketball strategy, Angus L. Thompson has moulded well-balanced and soundly drilled teams from a characteristically restricted supply of talent. ,gg-'V '51 wi l 'I 1. .1 ,, .Ralf- aaif -' sr t 5 - . 93 V L f 87 ATHLETE-SCHOLAR AWARD Instituted as a tribute to the ath- lete who also excels in his scholastic pursuits, the first annual scholar- athlete award was bestowed upon David Bender in ceremonies at the Varsity Club dinner. In the picture to the left Bender is seen receiving the trophy symbolic of proficiency in athletics and scholarship. Reception of this honor is but one of an impressive array of achievements on the part of Mr. Bender. Ranked seventh scholastic- ally in his class, he has been award- ed letters in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track for three years. Editor of the REVIEW and the re- cipient of the Harvard prize book, Bender also qualified for the highly selective National Merit Scholarship Program. FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: L. Kortich, H. Levin, A. Pellini, N. Nazarian, lin, C. Takian. R. Brusini, H. Mermelstein. THIRD ROW: B. Moran, L. Messier, A. Torgan, H. Jenkes, SECOND ROW: F. Bellino CBackfield coachj, Herbie Katz, A. Gaudette, C. Fleigner, F. Nota, N. Manganaro, T. McKech- J. Migliaccio, S. McCurdy, J. Janas, D. Viccione, T. McLaugh- nie. PURPLE KNOCKS WOO SOCKET Fleet-footed guard Al Pellini and elusive halfback Nazar Nazarian, co-captains of the 1956 football team, demon- strate their skills. Classical met with victory in its first encounter of the season as it defeated Woonsocket by a score of 19-15. This game was featured by some line backfield and line play, with Nazar Nazarian, Ted McLaughlin, Bob Moran, and Al Pellini all rendering outstanding performances. Other victories were reaped at the ex- Nazar Nazarian C261 and Bob Moran C301 defend against a Westerly pass. Classical's Ted McLaughlin C235 intercepts a Mt. St. Two Mt. St. Charles' players converge on quarterback Bob Charles' pass. Moran 1301. FROM UNBEA TEN RANKS pense of Westerly and Pawtucket West. Our hard luck gridmen suffered some defeats by narrow margins, - ., but ended their season in fine fashion by holding an undefeated Deering team to their lowest score of the season before succumbing to defeat by a 21-6 score. Classical 19 6 14 6 1 3 5 2 6 TALLY SHEET Woonsocket ...... St. Raphael ...... Westerly .... Tolman ,..... De La Salle ...... Pawtucket West Deering ........,..... ...... Q Fullback john Migliaccio breaks out into open field VARSITY KNEELING: H. Mermelstein, R. Silvestri, R. Aneyci, J. Pliakas, E. Iannuccilli. STANDING: G. Navica, J. Galouski, J. Rampone QCapt.J, G. Parker, Mr. Thompson fCoachD, W. McCabe, C. Takian, H. Owen, T. McKechnie, J. Posner CManagerJ. . .gg tampa, f,f- ,1,.M1,,t-1 awaqq-,E FIRST ROUND SCORES Classical 3 1 Central Falls .,.. 62 ' Scituate ...,.,.. 32 Woonsocket ......, 36 N. Providence ...., 26 Pawtucket Voke .. 51 Sacred Heart 45 Deering HOOP TERS RAP , .. i 0 a I ' . . . AMW Aggressive rebounding, deadly shooting, and all-around hustle D fw ' t ..,... .... . I 3 - , - - - - I featured this year s home-and-home series with Scituate High School as the Pond Street forces vanquished the hapless Spartans by convincing 'S rosa.-few 62-48 and 67-44 scores. Employing a deliberate offense and an air-tight I 4. .. , 7 ..... i - - - - Sfefffly zone defense, Classical completely dominated the play in both contests. ggi' The Purple's twin victories over Scituate provided what little solace I A could be had from an otherwise disappointing season. Inexperience, . . . .. . . . . . I at Q ZQ, losses through meligxbility and mid-year graduation, and inability to C, Q 5 S It . -.-s ' .I .z... ,. 5- .I -' - A I rf ,c A ? ? l ltss , . ' ..-- - . ,-:.s1.W:. 1. I- - . H' gs .. . .I . C ga as r gg lg. .,.. -. ,,,,. . II , . , ' ... I ,, I a... - A CW A 1-fs t . I. , .. I I ' - 1 ,,., A 1 Q - I 5 - , I K , :.,E4ii:i I 4 .2, flip.. H Q ry I, .l 'QQ' I at . . 6 ' .,., , W I ....., .... . t . . A . ' at I ,A . . ir. .s.I f ..,' . it li. I I I t I..I Q I .. t I H .fl5I'fN I Q TN.. i.f, I 555 .f.!:.if . iw, fziflts- SI .'.1i 1 '5 John Pliakas QZSD and Harry Owen C242 get into position for the rebound. Ed lannuccilli prepares to aid the Classical cause with a foul shot. 90 SECOND ROUND SCORES Classical 3 5 Central Falls ....,. ...... 8 0 67 Scituate ........., ......,... 4 4 43 Woonsocket ...,. ....... 6 5 47 N. Providence ....... ,,...,. 6 1 3 1 Pawtucket Voke ...... ...... 5 8 5 2 Sacred Heart ..... ....... 7 8 45 Deering ....,... ....... 6 3 JUNIOR VARSITY KNEBLING: A. Conti CManagerJ, R. Murphy, K. Talen, R. Cipolla CManagerJ. STANDING: R. Rapaport, R. Ciccone, D. Hokcnscn, I-I. Zissersor- Clvfanagerj, J. McCarthy J Cahill, D. Goldsmith, P. Davis. SCITUATE TWICE maintain a consistent attack cost Classical dearly in many encounters. Seasonal scoring honors went to Tom McKechnie 11423 and Ed Iannuccilli C997 Captain John Rampone, Joe Galouski, and john Pliakas handled backcourt assignments, While Pete McCabe and Gene Parker did the bulk of the rebounding. Whizkids Bob Aneyci and Dick Sylvestri were conspicuous for their spirited hustle and spectacular scoring sallies. Classical's Gene Parker glances Warily at the oncoming ball. ' 91 Torn McKechnie 1205 leaps up into the strato- sphere to control the tap over Moses Brown's Pete Schultz. Dave Bender goes ahead of the 5315, Tony Gasbarro drives toward the finish line. Ted McLaughlin hits the home stretch in the 1000. CLASSICAL PREVAILS For the eighteenth time in the past nineteen years, Classi- cal's track team won the annual winter Relay Carnival. This year the Morromen proved to be true champions by prevailing in this meet for the first time in competition with strong Class A teams. Although the Purple won only two events, depth in the running events enabled Classical to be victorious. Classical also showed well in triangular and dual meets dur- ing the season and finished a strong second in the City Meet. The trackmen romped over Barrington and Cranston in dual meets and also triumphed in a triangular meet with Central and Barrington. One of the highlights of the indoor track season was Al Torgan's victory in the Brown University Inter- scholastic Track Meet. Torgan won the shot put with a fine heave of 53 feet. The 1957 team, consisting mostly of juniors and seniors, was led by such outstanding athletes as Torgan, Jim Prata, and Carl Fleigner in the field events, and in the running events 5 . fa--is . if V 'C A fi i f ' 'ff I A 'fj3t5i:19'i'i iii T' 9' 21 g -W . ., .1 WM. t,,,,p....,., I h e psf f -K A ..,r.., ,... . . iz-is f:s,tg.::-sgstsii.-2 WSmQ'ii3lT?Jf11ilig. '-i' 7 Hill' it W , ' - iii,-Q is- QT'fiik3f5 ,iMmi9 '.'. Ilia?152111S45iiKgifllfSiT'i7f'ff?Vi5? E .1 555, -fear ,ips ,w,.,,a4gmifQ,.,.Lfg:2a +aW,,1-W if' ' 1'Qfixifi?Y-, flEL.Z',- :1i37il i,,ff.'.. .iiii , - gJI1yfsfl5i f lWf'z'.if2ifs1ltlS93'm.11Si?Tti1:QQE:5 fX7Ze' fini ' .ir.. - L ' 'A . ' - 1ff'3i2+:ia5tf:bvifrgctit -f ' ' W I , .. ' . . if f X F wssvizt- ' ' i- .. s . .- -' 7.0, - 1: -av K W . ia VA sl .U 1 Vo . '- x,5f: ,? '. M9 fr - 'rfvstwlf 3 r A a s '- -- A ' ,Qc Khf- 2- . -3 r a y gg-Q5 4-.0141 .. ts I -1.3, s.. - , 5 : if - 45, .. .5 na- .Hy fd 1. we keffwsurmr eyfgsae - - f f. si t 5:6 I .-'- ef iv - Merrill Hassenfeld gets off a throw in the hammer. Steve Newman hands the baton to Tony Gasbarro. 92 J. Migliaccio, H. Mermlestien, and C. Fleigner Cwhite jerseysj hit the tape at the end of the forty. AT WINTER RELAYS by Ted McLaughlin, Steve Newman and Tony Gasbarro. Others contributing to the team's success were Morrissey, Pella, Moran, Bender, Riter, Ise, Petitpas, DeConti, Bernstein, Migliaccio. Lombardo, Bessacini, Mermelstein, Messier, Spiz- zeri, Jencks and Janas. With many promising sophomores and juniors returning next year, Classical's track team, with the Hne coaching of Mr. Morro, will undoubtedly enjoy another successful season. Al Torgan and Jim Prata, Classical's one-two punch in the shot put. my Www TRACK FIRST ROW: Left to Right: R. DeThomas, J. Hayes, P. Waldman, W. Hindle, K. Blackman, R. DeConti, R. Bern- stein, E. Costa, R. Simmons. SECOND ROW: S. Newman, M. Davis, D. Smith, A. Gas- barro, H. Mermelstein, J. Prata, P. Fogerty, S. Riter, P. Gould QManagerJ. 93 THIRD ROW: S. Freedman CManagerj, A. Lombardo, D. Bender, R. Petitpas, j. Migliaccio, J. Kampner, A. Bessacini, L. Mill, J. Janas, R. Ingham. FOURTH ROW: W. Ise, L. Merrier, W. Morrissey, A. Sulli- van, C. Fliegner, R. Moran, A. Torgan, H. Jenckes, G. Slovin, E. Ludman, P. Pella, T. Della Torre, E. McLaughlin, B. Udell. .3 Nea ' K l. HARRIERS BEST The Classical Cross Country team began its season with a very impressive showing in the Columbus Day Road Race. Led by Dick Petitpas, who finished twelfth, the harriers placed fourth among seventeen teams par- ticipating in the race. Other Classical scorers were Dick Bernstein, a surprising Sophomore, Jack Lafferty, Wayne Nordquist and Dave Bender. This year's team, one of C1assical's strongest in recent years, placed high in competition all season. The services of veterans Petitpas, LaHerty and Nordquist were sup- plemented by Bender, Bernstein, Steve Newman, Ken Harris, Guy Lombardo and Dick Tougas. With Lom- bard, Bernstein and Tougas returning next year, Classical can look forward to another fine season. Wayne Nordquist and Dave Bender VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY KNEELING: K. Harris, S Newman, 1. Lafferty, D. Bern- stein, R. Tougas. STANDING: W. Nordquist, D. Bender, R. Petitpas, G Lombardo, 1. Lepore, R. Bres- low, S. Freedman fMgr.J. IN RECENT YEARS ,jf : assi 'fr'e ' Wt N.- Ken Harris and Guy Lombardo Ir' ,ss S' sf if TKQWQME3, vs se W sew 'mm awww' me N' ...ers Wigs X13 W S if M' new ?mgf W www sg' ml' asm? i 'es QXQNRQEW' , Eff, 4 'Y' .- e J ' 'XI A . - vl Hx, - -t age A - ' A 'fe -A - ' . . - E e ff -13' if fJfii?'l A- 7 ,sf g t -5 M . . Q A gg 5, ., , L .. 5-. egg -1, -sf' f 1. 3, 1. . 423 -H -L 1 -f,,:. f ..1 a .35 -w ' 1 I- '-ar: fe a s . S V ,,-Az: ,,: mia now -fs .E1',lI. ..'1: ?E:'3 2. !,' ' , :: :E - . . . -a . . ' :ET . f H 5':3lS::f nf l' ' K .' V ,A :L ,Q E Zj':+ ,fijme .13l3Q12aa is i , ,N Li,,w .r ,,.,. .,..,- A e Q 5 1 , ft 'inf gi M ais-1 mm , X ge., f 2 Sw 8 94 f a ' Dick Tougas and Steve Newman KNEELING: B. Powsner, N. Waksler. SEATED: H. Zisserson, P. Gould, J, Sharkey Ccoachj, B. Bromley, A. Zenofsky. STANDING: C. DiMaio, W. Barnett, D. Gregory, G. Greenburg, E. Brodsky, C. Battaglia Ccaptainj. CLASSICAL FOILSMEN COP SECOND PLACE Clutch performances proved the key to Classical fenc- ing successes as the Pond Street squad bagged second place in the Providence City High Schools' fencing league. Winning many contests by narrow margins, the Purple wave finished one game off the pace set by Mount Pleasant, and only an early season loss to Hope spelled the difference between a first and second place finish. Classical foilsmen exhibited a flair for the dramatic by scoring a stunning upset over heavily favored Mount Pleasant in the league finale. Individual victories by Carl Battaglia, Norman Waksler, and Bill Bornett paved the way for an unexpected rout by the home forces. In other seasonal encounters consistent playing by Doug Gregory, Alan Zenofsky and Howie Zissernon contributed valu- ably to the Classical Cause. Foul! Doug Gregory Crightj misses the scoring area in a contest with Ed Blankstein. Thrust and party: Doug Gregory Cleftj wards oh' a lunge En garde: Bruce Powsner Cleftj and Coach Shafkey wrest by Bill Barnett. in the starting position. 95 KNEELING: W. McCabe fCapt.j, G. Alprin, C. Man- dell, G. Fogarty. STANDING: R. Shannon, E. Blankstein, E. Steiner, L. Gas- barro, M. Levitt, Mr. Bernard fCoachD. NETMEN FINISH HIGH IN LEAGUE PLAY Faced with the inevitable problem of rebuilding, after losing to graduation several members of a championship team, the Classical High tennis contingent, nevertheless, compiled a respectable 3-5-1 record for the durationvof league play. Stirring victories were scored over Paw- tucket West, Warwick, and Cranston, while the contest with Rogers ended in a 5-3 deadlock. Unfortunately Classical fell victim to the blistering attacks of such for- midable foes as Hope, De LaSalle, East Providence, and archrival La Salle. An impressive array of talent introduces an auspicious note into the predictions for the 1957 season. The serv- ices of veterans jeff Alprin and Captain Pete McCabe, ably supplemented by those of Charlie Bradner, Jerry Fogarty, Charlie Mandell, Ken Blackman, and Lum Gas- barro, offer promise of a successful campaign. FK Mayer Levitt leans into a returning volley and executes an overhead smash. Captain Pete McCabe applies some elbow grease to his Jeff Alprin gets set at the net as Charlie Mandell delivers backhand shot. his serve. KNEELING: E. Riley, R. Brusini. STANDING: Mr. Fisher QCoachJ, R. Cappalli, H. Owen, C. Lord CCaptainJ. LINKSMEN SINK SOUTH KINGSTON Dick Cappalli blasts out of the trap. Ed Riley putts straight and true. With all four players turning in low score cards the Classical golf team capped a successful season with double wins over South Kingston High School. Rod Brusini set a torrid pace in both engagements as the Purple's hefty driving and flawless putting proved the opponents undoing. In other league encounters West Warwick, Cranston, and Mount Pleasant felt the sting of defeat by a sopho- more-studded Classical squad. Dick Cappalli, Charlie Lord, and Easy,' Ed Riley were largely responsible for a creditable third place finish. i Barring the unforseen Classical should come home at the head of the field in the forthcoming campaign. A veteran squad strengthened by the addition of Harry Owen and jerry Pease augurs well for Mr. Fisher's linksmen. Harry Owen drives off the tee at Triggs. KNEELING: R. Aneyci, A ro, H. Annotti. STANDING: G. McOsker, C ran, T. McKechnie. CLASSICAL GAINS LEAGUE STATUS Baseball has at last assumed its long deserved position of prominence in the Classical athletic program as a re- sult of a decision by league officials to readmit the Purple to interscholastic competition after 7 years' ab- sence. The return to league status affords an opportunity to extend a strong baseball tradition established during the heyday of Classical's diamond fortunes. Though armed with the incentive to maintain this reputation, Coach Frank Bellino has his work cut out. Around a nucleus of live veterans he must fashion from unproven candidates a team capable of competing on a level with strong, experienced Central Division clubs. The results should prove interesting. Bob Moran Tom McKechnie CO-CAPTAINS Junior members of baseball team: Al Tarro, Chuck Spa- A1Brier1y scoops up a hot grounder, cagna, Al Briefly. V 0 Almonte, A. Briefly, A. Tar- Spacagna, S. Poulten, R. Mo- STANDING: C. Bernier, D. Davies CCaptainJ, M. Davis, J. Samdperil, A. Cohen, C. Kiene, J. Halpern, G. Mac- Donald, J. Kolb. KNEELING: P. Feinstein, 1. Ettlinger CCaptainj , M. Townsend. CHEERLEADERS SHOW BOUNDLESS PEP N , Pep it up Purple! Pep it up White! Pep it up Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! . mg ' t Twelve vivacious girls in their purple and white uni- is' 'T -!! : A' forms are Classical's cheerleaders. Led by their captains, i R ! ! ' Judy Ettlinger and Diane Davies, these girls have helped to retain that famous school spirit by urging students to attend games and by leading them in cheers. Whether in victory or defeat, rain, or shine, the cheerleaders gave the boys of the basketball and football teams a big boost in morale. Athletes and spectators salute Classical's Judy Ettlinger Diane Davies CAPTAINS spirited twelve. Cheerleaders spark spirit at a basketball game. Pep girls pose in new uniforms. CAGEBALL All who sign up for cageball find the ex- perience most rewarding. Dressed in their gym uniforms, the forty girls who participate in cageball join their respective teams for one afternoon a week. Strong competitive spirit prevails among the girls of the opposing teams, and all appreciate the much-needed exercise after strenuous homework and classes. Gifls fnl0Y fheif game Of Cageball' Eyes on the ball: Girls strive to make the tie-break- ing point. GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN SEVERAL MODERN DANCE Modern Dance is an afternoon sport which is extremely popular with the freshman and sophomores. It is not only a lot of fun, but is also quite educational. During the dance class, the girls are permitted to dabble in a little choreography, and very often plan their own dance numbers. Limbering up before modern dance class: Girls get Girls practice at modern dance class. into condition before they begin to dance. BOWLING The most popular sport with the girls is bowling. Several times a week, ambitious young bowlers scurry down to the Casino Alleys on Pine Street to spend an afternoon of exciting team competition. Many girls who were inex- perienced in bowling at the beginning of the season, boasted of high scores at the close of their first few sessions. Q KNEELINGI c. Bonde, R. Ackerman, A. Richman. A . c 5 we 2 STANDING: J. Scalzi, R. Leven, S. Block. .itw-f . lie-M! SPORTS AND WIN MANY LETTERS Patricia McCaffery does a graceful figure eight. SKATING Every Wednesday afternoon finds two hun- dred highly spirited girls prancing downtown skates in hand on their way to the Rhode Island Auditorium for a fun-packed afternoon of skat- ing. These girls spend their time from three to five chattering and twirling to the lively music. The well-experienced practice their figure eights, while the less skillful concentrate on standing up. All in all, everyone enjoys a de- lightful afternoon under the supervision of the gym teachers. SWIMMING The aquatic-minded girls of Classical wel- come the opportunity to participate in weekly swimming sessions held at the new Y. W. C. A. For one hour the girls thoroughly enjoy them- selves learning life-saving methods, experiment- ing with new swimming strokes, and practicing graceful dives from the high board. This year, two successful swimming sessions, one in the fall and one in the spring, were held. Dr. Pasquale Indeglia Crightj, president of the Classical Varsity Club, pins a club pin on the lapel of Nazar Nazarian at the club's dinner. CLASSICAL Dr. Pasquale Indeglia, president of the Classical Varsity Club. Dr Indeglia awards Dick Bernstein with a varsity club pin. VARSITY CLUB Good food and amiable fellowship reigned supreme at the Classical Varsity Club's fifth annual dinner as old grads assembled in the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel to rehash old days and to pay tribute to undergraduate lettermen. With 350 students and alum- ni in attendance the affair proved to be a big success, and the presence of such dignitaries as Senators Theodore Francis Green and john O. Pastore and Secretary of State John A. Notte offered an impressive speaking program. Highlight of the festivities was the designation of Senator Pastore as the outstanding Classical alumnus of 1956. In a brief acceptance speech the Senator mentioned the prominent place of Co-Captains Al Pellini and Nazar Nazarian present their coach, Al Morro, with a token of the team's appreciation. 102 'milf '35 . ,.1, -.Q 5 Classical oldtimers discuss the doings of the school's 1902 baseball team with Senator Green during the Classical Varsity Club dinner at the Sheraton-Biltmore. Seated l-r, are George F. Troy, E. Raymond Walsh, and George F. Saunders. Standing l-r, Paul San Souci, William H. Brennan and Senator Green. FHTES PASTURE, BENDER sports in school activity but stressed that emphasis on quality education should never be relaxedf' On the more humorous level Al Morro, personable coach of the football team, and Dick Reynolds, affable journalist for schoolboy sports, charmed the highly appreciative audience with anecdotes of sporting events, Football Co-Captains Al Pellini and Nazar Nazarian later presented coach Morro with gifts on be- half of the 1956 squad. E. Raymond 'Walsh and George F. Troy retrospected on the fetes of the 1902 baseball contingent, That year's team was one of the first from Classical to win the state interscholastic league championship. Mr. Alfred Morro, founder and honorary president of the Varsity Club. cami., Vs, , ,, john O. Pastore, junior Senator from Rhode Island, also Senator Theodore Francis Green. comes into line for an honor in being designated the out- standing Classical alumnus of the year. 103 Defi . Q -4 .... ,-,, r- 1 w Q J X A 'vw-'?P?1'P'-1ffcwa ?n Science is a first-rate piece of furniture for a man's upper-chamber, if be has common sense on the first floor. -- Oliver Wendell H ohnes Tncleifgmclucztes IUNIORS JANUARY 1958 FIRST ROW: C. Mondshein R. Lea, H. Schaffer, C. Cham- pagne, M. Quinn, Mr. Mc- Glinchy, J. Stollerman, S. Sel- ya, G. MacDonald, C. Rosini, E. Serapiglia, J. Blackmar. SECOND ROW: D. Kauf- man, D. DiMaio, T. Mark, C Dolbier, C. Caroselli, V Wood, T. DiMaria, A. Guen- ther, M. Gallogly, R. Pritsker E. Kehoe, C. Sorrentino, I Shoolman. THIRD ROW: K. Nulman, J. Brenckle, L. Kortich, R Lembo, R. DiPippo, T. An- gelone, C. Spacagna, R. Di- Conti, A. Almonte, C. Lord S. Yarlas, S. Yarlas. FOURTH ROW: T. Foster R. Hempe, S. Poulton, J Golowski, J. Lepore, F. Nota L. Cioci, G. Nivica, E. Ross T. Scarpellino, D. Magnet, J Greenberg. fl 3 gr. 4 Remember when we were freshmen? S. Selya, C. Mond- May I have the next dance? Judy Bohnen, Mayer Levitr. shein, J. Katz, R. Pritsker, V. Wood, G. MacDonald. v s J FIRST ROW: N. Rafferty, G. Bartigian, J. Gallucci, J. Boh- nen, L. Ucran, Miss K. Mc- Kay, J. Halpern, R. Geder- man, J. Milano, L. Tjczkow- ske, M. Cerroni, E. Premack. SECOND ROW Feist B 1 J- , Lane, J. Greenstein, J. Dupre, G. Seltzer, J. Brown, K Chapman, M. Hahn, L. Ben- nett, P. Campellone, J. Bian- chi, S. Moriarty, J. Kachanis THIRD ROW: R. Dadekian S. Freedman, E. Gasbarro, C Battaglia, B. Granoift, J. Gold- man, R. DeLellis, R. Tongas E. Hassell, J. Doyle, F. Sousa J. Pezzullo, P. Gould. FOURTH ROW: R. DelSes- to, S. Block, D. Hokenson, P Croce, A. Bicerly, A. Tarro, C. Fleigner, A. Gander, A. Vernaglia, H. Owen, D. Greg ory, C. Bradner, F. Garafalo. FIRST ROW: J. St. Angelo, D. Capobianco, T. Camardo, M. MacKay, J. McC1ee, Mr Fisher, J. Kolb, L. Bellano, C Mancini, R. Cantone, J. Mul- cahey, A. Mulligan. SECOND ROW: L. Selinker, S. Stevens, G. Girard, A. Tor- re, E. McNanna, C. Paton, R Lord, D. Paine, M. Drugan J. Carbone, J. Coletti, T. Cho: poorian, D. Buccini, M. Foley J. Rosen, M. Preston. THIRD ROW: M. Adams, P Winslow, R. Murphy, K Blackman, R. Salla, R. Bojar J. McLaughlin, N. Lofsky, D Conte, R. Locke, J. Formaro H. Levin, R. Piacitelli, J Cahir, J. Pease. FOURTH ROW: S. Mc- Neilly, J. Pease, R. Cappalli R. Place, G. Lombardo, L Messier, D. Brook, A. Blas- balg, G. Cohen, M. Chernov, E. Blankenstein, H. Katz. JUNIORS JUNE 1958 SOPHOMORES JANUARY 1959 FIRST ROW: R. Kelly, B Caliguiri, M. Flint, A. Chand- ler, L. D'Ercole, J. Alarie, B Viner, L. DeChristofaro, E Iavarone, A. Andrewkeiwiez SECOND ROW: R. Monte- calvo, C. Pearlman, M. Bomes, A. Gerstein, L. Gandolpho N. Ruggeri, P. Seltzer, Li Greenberg, V. Balzofiore, R Galluccio, J. Hadlield. THIRD ROW: H. Marrnel- stein, R. Cipolla, P. Davis, J. Posner, R. Tcolis, F. Bou- chard, J. Florio, W. Pullano N. Waksler, H. Zisserson, Ai Conti. FOURTH ROW: D. Korn C. Napolitano, E. Riley, Ji Castaldi, A. Holt, J. Migli- accio, C. Takian, L. Gasbarro, A. Peluso, I. Greenwell, K. Kaplan, J. Kampner. Gather around sophomores and sing. 108 FIRST ROW: C. Marsis, H Sahagian, A. Masella, B. Mc Kenzie, M. A. Lafferty, Mr Jackson, F. Robbins, M. Sanek, M. jamgochian, J. Karklin. SECOND ROW: M. Records, A. Melidossian, A. Vigliotti, A. Williamson, J. Teeden, C. Kiene, J. Katzman, J. Samd peril, A. Masterson, D. Matz ner, C. Jennings, J. Marsden, B. Richter, M. Martin. THIRD ROW: P. Russo, J. Lawless, M. DeMarzo, M. Lo pez-Morillas, R. Laudati, P. Waldman, F. Rao, R. Sim mons, C. Manco, E. Mackey. FOURTH ROW: J. janas, P. McOsker, G. Slovin, L. Mill, R. Shannon, R. Udell, A. Mc Kinnon, C. Mandell, V. Rus sillo, J. McCarthy. FIRST ROW: M. Davies, G McCaffrey, N. Lamothe, R Curran, Mr. Murchelano, E Carlone, M. Santopietro, M Connolly, M. Borders, L Cohen. SECOND ROW: M. Hogan J. Carcone, W. Curto, P. An: gelone, M. Babcock, M. Bea- ton, A. D'Alfonso, C. Davis R. Botvin, S. Sharpe, D. Vesi sella. THIRD ROW: M. Collins F. Bloom, s. Sindle, R. cici cone, E. Costa, J. Arrigan, E Steiner, R. Morris, A. Drury B. Balkus. FOURTH ROW: R. Stewart M. Doyle, A. Calabria, M DeTisi, D. Counihn, T. Del laTorre, M. Davis, R. Bres low, R. DeThomas, A. Conti, J. Cohen, P. Allen. S OPH OM ORES JUNE 1959 fi sas S OPH OMORES JUNE 1959 FIRST ROW: A. Hayes, R Fish, L. Goldberg, M. Gold- man, R. Goldman, Mr. Hu- ling, D. Zoglio, K. Gauthier B. Montagano, H. Hanson. SECOND ROW: M. A. Mc- Laughlin, N. Brigham, M Murphy, S. Fain, G. Beau- mont, M. McWey, J. Noke D. Filanowff, M. Fox. THIRD ROW: P. Hirons V. Farmer, K. Talen, Rl Tanembaum, N. Weinberg, J Ormond, S. Garfinkle, R. Rap- aport, B. Powsner, D. Gold- smith. FOURTH ROW: T. Ellis, H. Gemma, R. Francoeur, G Indeglia, M. Fredenburgh, G Fogarty, J. Hayes, A. Gam- bardella, S. Gazone, W. Hindle. Lana Goldberg counts change in the lunchroom. Mr. Murchelano supervises homeroom study. y FIRST ROW: A. Stepak, B Russo, L. Gederman, L. Grass 1. Goodman, Mr. Sharkey, K Nerney, N. Chandler, E. Del- Selva, E. Card. SECOND ROW: L. Kaplan M. Abrams, L. Adler, V Ronci, L. Carr, G. Rubin, B Fawthrop, I. Andreozzi, M Avrutsky, J. Rabold, M. Roy J. Cowen, A. Decof. THIRD ROW: M. Feiner W. Cherella, M. Lester, R Moskol, J. Engel, L. Fiore, D Giuliano, R. DiMase, A. Bilo- deau, R. McDermott, A Zenofsky, A. Cerullo, H Mahn, L. Simonini. FOURTH ROW: R. Berman, R. Capozza, B. Lupoli, J Lucey, R. Romano, A. Min kema, H. Allsworth, J. Ro tondi, B. Berger, 1. Cahill, A. Leone, R. Rosati, L. Colavec chio, G. jizmagian. FRESHMEN JANUARY 1960 Girls enjoy the most pleasant period of the day - lunch. Studious Classicalites pass to their next class. FRESI-IMEN JUNE 1960 FIRST ROW: R. Murphy, B. Kauffman, P. Guttin, M. J. Moore, B. Goldberg, Miss Wood, Miss Hackett, M. A. Mori, B. Hume, B. Green- berg, P. Guglielrnetri. SECOND ROW: T. Merlino, G. Miller, J. Levine, S. Mc- Osker, V. Miletta, E. Monaco, J. Milano, P. Jones, E. Mc- Kenna, R. Iacono, D. Glass, D. Johnson, D. Hanson, M. Mill, J. Goralnik, J. Desautell. THIRD ROW: R. Green, H. Levancler, Jr., G. Panas, H. Horwitz, S. Gordon, V. Melil- lo, R. Kramer, C. Jones, Jr., M. Pitocchi, W. Gould, P. Haigh, D. Izzo, V. Greco, W. Hadfield. FOURTH ROW: G. Janelle, A. Petronella, S. Halpert, W. Hudson, G. Minette, B. Pais- ner, R. Mournigham, P. Pel- lini, P. Haigh, J. Hirsch, G. Moran, R. Kalasinsky. FIRST ROW: L. Corrente, R. Mantell, D. Lytle, A. Eliash, M. Carmen, S. Peterson, ,L. Stanzler, L. Tarsa, J. Kennedy, J. Reposa. SECOND ROW: D. Butler, L. Zinni, S. Preston, S. Risk, M. Medynski, K. Reynolds, E. Pfaffmann, H. Carpenter, M. McCullough. THIRD ROW: P. Young, A. Goldberg, R. Bernstein, S. Geary, M. Malmberg, R. Meadows, A. Campagna, D. Baccaro, S. McCurdy, M. Nel- son, W. Barnett, A. Marchant. FOURTH ROW: R. Ingham, A. Barrett, E. Duckworth, L. Jackson, D. Kevorkian, H. Noonan, H. Jenckes, R. Bush- er, M. Balsamo, J. Coleman, M. Cross, A. Sullivan. FIRST ROW: P. Sullivan, A. Richman, D. Schaffer, J. Tan- enbaum, B. Trementozzi, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Penman, M. Turchetta, A. Vanner, N. Veznian, E. Tropea. SECOND ROW: F. Gemma, R. Sittnick, J. Rose, S. Spen- cer, C. Smith, H. Sternbach, C. Berman, E. Shiner, L. Lo- renzo, L. Merola, L. Rossi, C. Skalski, B. Schleifer. THIRD ROW: M. Shore, A. Sheer E. Trian olo A Smith , 8 , - , L. Treistman, S. Silverman, R. Thomason, A. Sullivan, E Schultz, P. Tacelli, J. Silves- tri, D. Simpson, R. Scott. FOURTH ROW: J. Ursillo, D. Weyker, P. Rennick, R. Orchoff, R. Smith, B. Shore J. Simmons, A. Sullivan, E Tortolani, R. Seidel, R. Scott A. Stanzler. FIRST ROW: M. Capozza, C. Berren, B. Barnes, M. Ains- cough, Miss Sears, N. Chaset, A. Waldman, L. Chernov, R. Catalfomo, C. Carbone. SECOND ROW: Ca ello I J- PP , S. Caprio, L. Austin, B. Berg- er, P. Ba-lkus, J. Antonucci L. Caverly, M. Alperin, M. Canecchio, C. Bonde, M. Bar- enboim, S. Block, J. Bakst. THIRD ROW: D. Brodsky B. Bromley, G. Bernstein, LI Conner, I. Chaiken, M. Ciac- cia, S. Barron, J. Calvino, E. Brodsky, J. Auerbach, M. Campopiano, D. Byrne, A. Albanese. FOURTH ROW: A. Ales- Sandro, W. Coli, L. Corrente, A. Calise, J. Considine, G. Corbesero, L. Beagan, F. App- lin, L. Contenti, C. Addoni- zio, P. Albanese, S. Calabro. FRESHMEN IUNE 1960 Susan McOsker enjoys a delicious candied apple as she watches a football game. FIRST ROW: J. Pisaturo, A Pozzi, H. Reich, J. Proulx Mr. Clark, Mr. Gauthier, L Votolato, R. Ackerman, R son. Silver, K. Queler, C. Norato smith, L. Winograd, B. Lisker THIRD ROW: S. Schretter chio, K. Castellucci, G. Zinno C. Raymond, L. Rosenthal W. Ravo, R. DiNinzio. lano, R. Quagleiri, K. Robert. I' O t 5 ..r ' '- ' -Q uf Q , In September, 1956, Classical High School welcomed one of its largest classes of bewildered, but eager freshmen. Many opportunities were open to them, and they were anxious to join the different clubs, and participate in the activities after school. The Freshman Frolic was the most important dance for us, and everyone had a wonderful time. I know the class of will enjoy working at Classical, and will take ad- vantage of its many social and educational activities. CAROL LESSLER 'I I4 Zanfagna, C. Pietros, V. Nel- SECOND ROW: L. Scola, J. E. Patton, B. Podrat, s. Rei: zen, P. Wallace, P. Gold- Q M. Santucci, D. Woolman, A. Zoglio, R. Wittes, M. Roc- 1 1 FOURTH ROW: T. Hunt, A. Schiffman, R. Zinno, C. Dodge, R. Portman, M. Adel- man, M. Kennedy, A. Pul- FIRST ROW: J. Corey, D Curgio, C. Cutrle, C. De- Michele, R. Ciccone, M. An- dersen, J. DeChristfaro, E. Dubinsky, C. Cohen, D. Gib- SOIL SECOND ROW: K. Finkle, D. Smira, C. Gasbarro, J. . Finklestein, G. Fusco, J. Con- nell, M. Dunne, A. Cole, J. DeFalco, B. Dunder, P. Dwyer, E. Colwell, J. Fin- berg. THIRD ROW. J. DieroH, J D'Onofrio, N. DiMaio, C Coulbourn, S. Fleisig, P. Fo- gerty, J. Dupre, J. Dunn, M Gold, A. DelSelva, K. Gul barro, N. SeStepano, J. Good FOURTH ROW: L. DeConti J. DeFusco, S. DeRita, P Zompa, J. Dress, S. Lopatin P. Flewig, V. Costello, J Croteau, P. Farrocco, J. Fig liolini, I. Feit. FIRST ROW: C. Lessler, L. Krieger, P. McCaffrey, G Maceroni, Mr. Levander, J Lolfredo, M. Ladd, C. Lieber man, S. Kawan. SECOND ROW: G. Ladley, M. Lisi, B. Mackevicius, K Chernack, K. Kelly, O. Mano lakos, M. Martin, J. Lawton M. Leposaar, P. Lalfredo. THIRD ROW: M. Levin, M Kaplan, G. Bramian, R. Lom- bardi, D. Lembo, S. Martin M. Marks, A. Matteson, J Kirshenbaum. FOURTH ROW: J. Carleson P. Lentini, G. Maini, T. MC- Gravern, D. MacNeill, W Mann, E. Ludman, A. Larson T. McCarthy, W. McGannon FRESHMEN 1 JUNE 1960 TO THE ENTERING FRESHMEN gl-rg' Eerald Goodman, William Florio, Ann Cipriano, Beverly D'Arezzo, Charles ur ic . You have just completed your first year in Classical High School and you have become aware of the earnest study and hard work re- quired to attain success in this school. The members of the faculty, with their experience and knowledge, give you sincere and effective guidance to aid you in your individual endeav- ors. Your fellow students have one common ob- jective, to work diligently so that they may gain admission to an institution of higher learning. You have come to Classical to undertake a course of study that in addition to your extra- curricular activities will help you to develop your mental and physical abilities. When you have completed your formative and memorable years within these time-honored walls you will have gained the benefits of Class- ical - a classical educationg and in the future, when you have assumed your position in the highly competitive society of today, you will discover that the training at Classical will con- tribute greatly to your success. Charles J. Ashworth, Jr. Co-Editor Classical High School - a challenge. Cl-rj William Bom, Sandra Dickens, Diana Dalton, Melvin Baker, Karen Beaton. 'I 'I6 JANUARY 1958 SEATED: Ardys Guenther, President. STANDING: Gail Macdonald, Social Committee Co-Chairman: Ira Shoolman, Social Committee Co-Chairman, Carolyn Mondshein, Secretary: Steven Yarlas, Treasurer. JUNE 1958 FIRST ROW: Judy Halpern, Secretaryg Eugene Gasbarro, President: Judy Rosen, Social Committee Co-Chairman. SECOND ROW: Ronald DelSesto, Social Committee Co-Chairman, Joseph Pezzullo, Treasurer, Carl Battaglia, Vice-President. Three successful years have been completed by the Junior Class, and we are now anxiously awaiting our fourth year. We have made quite a name for ourselves, contributing two cheer- leaders, Judy Halpern and Judy Kolb, numerous athletes such as Carl Fleigner, Harvey Levin, Herbie Katz, Al Brierley, and others: and we certainly cannot forget to mention the members of our class who participate in REVIEW and CADUCEUS activities. With the start of the A Cappella choir, we sent a large number of students to represent us, and the Glee Club also has several of our girls. Our social events have all been successful, starting with our first dance, The Freshman Frolic, at which all had an enjoy- able evening. The dance sponsored by the Junior Class this year proved very rewarding, and no one could forget our first formal dance, The Junior Prom. With growing anticipation we are all awaiting that night of nights - The Senior Prom, the last, and probably the biggest, dance of our stay at Classical. With this spirited attitude, the Junior Class ought to leave with Classical a name to remember, and certainly a name of which to be proud. UNDERGRADUATE EXECUTIVES HISTORIES JANUARY 1959 LEFT to RIGHT: John Migliaccio, Presidentg Ann Chandler, Secre- tary, Charles Takian, Social Committee Chairman, John Kampner, Treasurer. JUNE 1959 FRONT to BACK: Gilbert Indeglia, President: Gerald Fogarty, Vice- President: Joyce Samdperil, Secretary: Charles Mandell, Social Com- mittee Chairmang Donald Goldsmith, Treasurer. Now that we are ofhcially upperclassmen, we can look back smilingly on the trials and tribulations of our Hrst two years as Classicalites. Most of the hectic freshman year was spent getting adjusted. Newly-elected class oflicers Gilbert Indeglia, Gerald Fogarty, Joyce Samdperil, and Donny Goldsmith plan- ned the successful Freshman Frolic, at which Libby Gross was crowned queen. A class party at Crescent Park ended the year happily. This year many boys, including John Janas, Bob Simmons, Paul Waldman, and Mike Spizziri, entered wholeheartedly into Classical's sports program, cheered on by Cathie Kiene, Merlyn Davies, and Joyce Samdperil, our new cheerleaders. Most of the girls are also well on their way to earning major letters. With so many outstanding scholars and athletes, the class of 1959 is destined to set many records. 117 AROU D G ABOUT C H S Venn, vidi v1c1 Ken Harris recites to Miss Sears in Latin Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Miss Hempel instructs C ass the German class Quest for knowledge Joe Carneglia consults with Miss Spizzirri in the library. , . If mfs - ,.,, ..: W X K' gif f t K lr xx -R fi' -. iii, yfwf si lfshf 1 ,ei K Vs ' .. Yiigif A .:::.. L , X .., Za- ei Qfiifl WSW -es :M f, V ,,-, K . ww , f fas, ..:w--: i --fv- f ':w-asa: fgff f fs' 2 f rt s e x v We , t mil s: 1 if . asm W ifws 2 'e '2z '-ni, K - ef, , .,tt 2 ' 5 ' A- K if 1 , sk--7135 .' f' V' E i -M ' f 'f me a t ., 22 73 .et .. .,.. amy kwa f if-'-:3 ' mei On the threshold of scientific discovery: Dave Bender, Ron Eyes on the world Miss Mclnnis discusses the Middle East D1P1ppo Hope Hersey and Mr Lafferty. situation with her history class . . . CHLf4!l9 flllllli Parallel postulate: Mr. Huling listens to Joan Greenstein's Creating beauty: M. Piscone, Miss Shurtluff and C. Whee- recitauon. lock. ' fn, X! I-I 'lf' og, I ,X s X N ' ' -C? .gg-'fy gf , Xfmss- , 'X X--t X Xi 7 K L VX' -ix ffI7i f' J' ici- t , A ' ,ff c f J ' ' g g X ,Qt gf!! ' V, 1' ,WAV k XJ X ,- - 2 W' f esasvgswww ts, 'is X JJ LH ' ee wx s 5 Xxx ff XX T- f Vi , 7' .5 If I , f Xjglf VX 'K' XX- t . U K jxxtgyl, , X , X, X ,, I' V 3 X ff, !fx,Q,,k?fXyQ'kX X, xx fs,, xg, ,Q tt,, Lf .sgx374f , I X X I , Qx g A f f , X H N 94 rf! tx 1 l X sb? 4' 'gvzixiihwwn To be or not to be : Mr. Leonard exposes his class to a little bit of Shakespeare. 5 Woweeee! I got a hundred! Judy Darling and Carol Ber- H9 Proving the impossible: Mr. McG1ir1chy studies Ardys nier. Guenther's reasoning. AROU D 6' ABOUT C. H.S .... Ascent to learning: Miss Hernpel, Clair Rossini, Perambulatingz Ann Berriman, Una Calise, Virginia Brown, and Sandra and Nazar Nazarian enter school. Colaninno. i On charter p thrashing. 'X , AMW Chow time: Hungry girls partake of midday repasr. erpetual: The latest gossip gets a if - . X -- if 4' f f xQl -W AX- U' X U' V v Swabbing the deck: Firemen clean up after the fire. + .....:. . . OUT IDE CLAS ES Classic ruins: The after-effects of ifygegx Zi J! ' 1 -Ce W 1 Q 'efil 5 , ' A f Three o'clock rush: Traffic jam develops after school. pebruaryg fire, Congestion on the stairway: Classicalites pass to next class. Future Friars listen: Father Lennon from Providence College talks to some students. Planning for the future: Linda Merola, Dick Scott, and Miss McKay discuss electives for the coming year. 121 AROU D 6? ABOUT C. H. S .... 'vw-SZ' Open house at the Davies': Seniors enjoy a party A little breath of Honolulu 51 la John Rampone: Bernie Hand, Ed Iannucilli, after the last basketball game of the season. Carolyn Aust, John Rampone, Pete McCabe, Barbara Bordieri, and John Cor- rigan in an Hawaiian mood. nv! 7 ,Nd ff Tickets please: Juniors look pleased at the large turn-out for the Mid-Term Madness. Caviar, anyone? Dave Bender and Jack Lafferty Hi-Yo Silver: Class cowgirls, Carolyn and Gail Cunningham, with a quaint devour some sandwiches. means of transportation. 'I22 HIGH SOCIETY QM: iii? My l li V, W- W W: ,ff A Final decision: jane Bianchi is crowned queen of the Caduceus Carnival by Chaperon on duty: Mr. Leonard keeps things in Marcia Dimond and Mr. Anderson. hand. S Hiya, all: Seniors socialize at the beginning of the school year. Intermission: Carol Kaplan, Merrill Hassenfeld, Betty Grossman, jon Kapstein, Judy Kolb, Bob Miller. 'I23 Mutual Admiration Society: Diane Davies and Bill Simmons. f QI- Mig: 'K AROU D G ABOUT C. H. S. . . a l 1. ,Q f f,...- ' - ' . .. H W ,X X 11 t f .. A iii ,mg QE., . . . . s 5 fs, , ,- ggi i v Q Q Eff Q Q W - f fr 5, w ya wg. 2 t 5 6 ' ' lg i mi Y E ,.: -Ei-'J ' 1 has -V Ur ir: e M, . 1. 3, Avi R xii i ix -F, . . 3? 1, ' l K T Q 'xl 2 -1 a if i 1' ra- ' 1' 'n f Jr at .4 f r ,gi 1. Q f af s ' M 1 N w K a 5, 'I l Y it ia QE' 4' as in r Q3 e X Q ISQEYL E I 5 Q Q f v 'Q li 3 4 R l Y, 5 mr xr , 2 , , 425 fl Y aw ' S l xii' if L 9. ,, ' V 1: ir X 5 fa Bs 1, N V352 9' N' f 3' ei A K' ' i xi is gil 4 - W' ' 1. Li 'ul -1 , Trouble on the gridiron: Roorers seem to be worried about the turn of affairs. Q ' ci The pause that refreshes: Merry Townsend and Barbara Chernov enjoy halftime. r qQ7fM,. 0 ui fi sf? ' '5' 1 1 Q 'ff Y X xy, I ,w 51 gl I 1 my ul lil X N 5' V11 710 f or rr 2 pkg, 1455312 Photo-finish: Bill Ise rushes for the tape. Spirit on wheels: Classicalites express enthusiasm over the forthcoming game. 124 4 To the victors belong the spoils: Football players exult over victory. Q-pi . . . THAT IRREPRESSIBLE SPIRIT Tete-a-tete: Pete McCabe discusses strategy with Coach What team are you for? The answer seems pretty obvious Bernard. A wfizsg ilk! ,. j . 'll in Soft touch: Frank Nota about to hoop two for Classical. a Q, 11 1,,ii:j,:e-:f 'i. ,, ,, ,, ,, - , V VQAN W Q. V 1 a 1 t lg ' -: 'G 1'.a::..1 ,-aim-:.1'e:'2?: IW'f '.:: ,:-o::,M 3g 5-,,32:.:' If ,,.2:,E' : - gn 3 as - . .. it g: . .- 5 , fag? :'::X' iFT:f5 '?f: , ' : :'W' ,.::'-:ll-Q-ig' A W V I fflikfar li atss ii T 5 g , - 1, .. , S3 X M 1 r e a lm ' Q Double play ball: Second baseman Chuck Spacagna pegs to Hollar Gals: Cheerleaders whoop it up on the playing fleld. first. LX xt r M'G'M M1 fwfr' WEHEADY 5 a New York City - the handicraft of a scientific-minded country 126 'Science advances with gigantic strides. - William Wordsworth dcer isenients Peter Iannuccilli Dr- 31 Mrs- Edward Cuttle Mr. 8: Mrs. James F. O'Neil Mr. Luigi Capasso Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond F. Fricker Miss Elizabeth J. MacDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Walter H. Andersen Max H. Flaxman Alfred Almonte Jacob J. Alprin Edward Aneyci Henry Annotti Charles J. Ashworth Richard R. Aust Gustav Awerman Victor Balkus A. Albert Bartigian Panfilio Basilico Charles Battaglia Albert Baxter Max Bender Carl R. Bernier Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. H. G. Bemis Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward T. Berriman Eugene Bessacini James Bianchi Lucien C. Bilodeau Maurice Blackmar Rabbi 8: Mrs. Eli A. Bohnen Mr. 8: Mrs. Sabastian Bordieri Prof. 8: Mrs. Leicester Bradner Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mrs. Irene Mr. 8: Mrs Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Arthur Brierly Benjamin Brody Thomas E. Brook Francis Brown Brown M. Brusini Domenico Calise Adolf A. Cambio Francis Cappalli Lucien Cerroni Andrew V. Ceselski Edward Chernov Andrew Chopoorian . John Colannino Jacob Cohen Michael F. Corrigan Amadeo Croce Fred Cronhimer Edward F. Cunningham Edward J. Cunningham George Dadekian George H. Darling Stanley D. Davies Vincent DeConti Albert DeLe1lis Alfred DePastine Anthony Dilorio Salvatore Dilorio Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. . James DiMaio Angelo DiMaria Domenic DiNapoli Rinaldo DiPippo Joseph Dupre Richard Eddy M. J. Espinola Edward Ettlinger, Jr. FRIENDS OF CLASSICAL Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . Charles A. Farrell Ralph Feinstein Charles Feist Jack Feit . Max Fessell . John Fornaro Ralph Foster Michael Freedman Peter Gallison Felix F. Gallogly, Jr. Fred Galloway Herman Galkin . James Gannon Harry Gardner, Jr. Frank Garofalo Frank Gasbarro Ugo Gasbarro A. F. Gilardi Frank Giuliano . John D. Glancy Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Glass Mr. 8: Mrs Hugh J. Gleeson Dr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Greenstein Mr. 8: Mrs Joseph K. Greenwell Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . G. Sydney Granoif Mr. 8: Mrs. . John Grilli George Gregory Arthur Guenther Joseph Halpern Harry Halpern . Louis J. Hand Mr. C. Fred Hastings Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Andrew Haveles . Robert G. Heap . T. M. Heditsian . Max Hempe Carl Henry . Alfred E. Hersey Prof. 8: Mrs. Samuel F. Hershey Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . Joseph F. Holzinger . John Iafrati Henry lse Adolf F. Johnson Raymond Kachanis Frank Kassed Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Katz Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . Haskel Mark Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. . William Kehoe Morris Kirshenbaum Theodore Kolb . Joseph Kortick . John F. Lafferty Arthur Lane Gerard Lareau . David B. Lea Anthony Lepore Ralph C. Lofsky Mr. 8: Mrs. . William E. McCabe Russell Macdonald Walter McFadden Hubert A. McGuire Miss Kathleen A. McKay Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. McLaughlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward McLee Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Morgan 128 Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. McOsker Mr. 8: Mrs. William Melillo Mr. 8: Mrs Gino Milano Mr. 8: Mrs Louis Montanaro Miss Mary E. Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Mori Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Frederick Moriarty Edward Motherway Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis I. Newman Mrs. Jane Noon Dr. William Noon Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Nordquist Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Nota Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Clinton Owen Mr. 8: Mrs. Royal F. Paine Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Parker Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Pella Mr. 8: Mrs. Amerigo Pellini Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Petitpas Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Pettella Mr. 8: Mrs. Rocco Pezzullo Mr. 8: Mrs. Carlo Piacente Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Piacitelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton M. Pike Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond L. Place Mr. 8: Mrs. Winthrop L. Plaisted Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Pliakas Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Pohle Mr. 8: Mrs. James V. Prata Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin Premack Mr. 8: Mrs. James Rafferty Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Rampone Joseph Reynolds Nicholas Rosini Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Sala Mr. 8: Mrs. James Scacciotti Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael M. Scalzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Sidney Schaffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Scola Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Scorpio Mr. 8: Mrs. Julius Seiden Edward Seltzer Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Selya Mr. 8: Mrs. Giacomo Silvestri Miss Dorothy Slocum Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Stollerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Haig Tapalian Dr. 8: Mrs. Michael A. Tarro Mr. A. Taubman Mr. 8: Mrs. George Theroux Mrs. Anne M. Torgan Mr. 8: Mrs. James K. Townsend Mr. 8: Mrs. George Tuch Mrs. Josephine Turrow Mrs. Irving Ucran Mr. 8: Mrs. Hung Yum Ung Mr. 8: Mrs. James Urquhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Vellucci Mr. 8: Mrs. Mario Vernaglia Mr. 8: Mrs. Nascenzio Viccione Mr. 8: Mrs. George Wheelock Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard O. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy J. Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Coulbourn Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Preston Mr. 8: Mrs. Justus Stevens H7f70N71?0'6'0fW10'04?'?0Q72?WN?f70f0L?f?4J0'0f0K?4?1700f6S x -'J 620 471900 620 0401 40127 '02'-0 K7 Zin Aliilemuriam GILBERT MIGNACCA Teacher of Romance Languages 1934-1956 MRS. GIOCONDA MIGNACCA MR. and MRS. DR. and MRS. THEODORE L. NICHOLS WILLIAM P. D'UGO MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. PIACITELLI ANTHONY CAMARDO 50 -0 Y' 'I29 wsweasmfaeaaaamwowwwamwweaoveawwsaoemwwwoowx P 8. A LIQUOR STORE, INC. 123 Knight Street Providence, R. I. MA. 'I-7334 We Deliver l C HCERNO Manager 141 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. Best of Liquors and Wines GEORGE H. KELLEY GRADE A MILK CHARLES B. DONLE 8. SONS, INC. 36 GARNET STREET -Manufacturers of- 'IB Allendale Avenue North Providence EL. 3.3041 Jewelry 81 Findings - Stampings, Tools 8. Dies Bea y ANDRE'S BEAUTY SALON A.P.C. MUSIC SHOP fs . . Q Hair Styling 'S JN 357 Westminster Street Providence 3, R. I. V 'V' MAnning 'I-36'I'I MA. I-2607 DE- 1-6505 6 he 5lll Floor, Suites 506-508, l.llpl1um Bldg. fm 290 Westminster Street Providence, R I DANA S OLD CORNER BOOK SHOP B. MACERONI 8K SONS 44W Weybosset Street Providence 3, R. I. FUNERAL HOME A large selection of new books and a large collection of 453 Afwells Ayenue Providence, R, I, old and rare books. Booklovers always welcome. NEW ENGLAND METAL CO., INC. NEMCO 70 Caverley Street Providence, Rhode Island -010102 SKIP'S SELF SERVICE MARKET 249 Webster Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Telephone: TE 'IIO0 'I30 E I I I 3 I 5 I I I 6 I I I I-0N7'0'-'0 02 1010 -'-01'-0X0 -27 012010 010V-0120f'01'0l'0 4016? 60176 X94-0202 Congrofulafions Class of 1957 ROBERTS STUDIO OHICIQI Class Phofographer 26 ARCADE BUILDING WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHGDE ISLAND 50Y0K0V 0' 4710401 62400 H7f0f?17'l020'040K0K?17'?f7C?'0117fQ01047G7'4W40I201'0 0K0 9 ELmhurs1 I-I I00 J. J. NEWBERRY CO BANSPACH BROTHERS DowNTowN PRoviDENcE 5 Wholesale Bakers C . ' Where You Will Find II4 DELAINE STREET Providence 9, R. I. BEST ASSORTMENT BEST QUALITY We specialize in Rolls of aII descriptions and Sandwich Bread BEST VALUE Besf Wishes From 5 LADD OVING CO. WARWICK CLUB BEVERAGES M 909 WESTMINSTER STREET at S HOYLE SQUARE 9 5 9 2 ROYAL JEWELRY 5 63 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND A x wxaxav 132 N gig if X Il iff 'T' -gg V3 rg: 9 5ITIQl3PI1TL,g, - 'i2x.NFfOF'4Ai ' 7 f3M'TtJ0B ?rf JXP CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 133 K7'90'61'?01610f01?W1010X04?'?61f7'J0f01WPf?1?'00'W106N7470'WN ' 'N 1 1.1. I, .5 f ,v W Q ,Q -.ku-'..,34 'a,,u.., me -w. I .ff fx H+... Rmb' 0 0 wiv: 1, o X N- Wtf I ' in X Q h .X 'W R Q -..,,' - ' K 0 40 x 'N -0 ' 0 N fl N fl -f ROOM 2 .Aff .M Weill Y 'fu . ,Pg f' F 2 1 nf' Aw, 'fr' ffl U: - f'fZ4w.iw? 'T-,i ztwrfiff-W 1.1 HL' ga' ,,1,::f, M,- 9 , - ,., , E H0 . - . w w x I 6 !f 'sn! ' -ih'I7N '. If .,..-12 - '-'-'-. ., , NIO? A - Ru, ,EF'..-4 HY.. L' Wwf ':- iffff SE ,.., - . ' 9 5 9 ROOM 3 ROOM 4 6 x -0K?10' 134 -f0w0f05C '010 - -'02'0Y0 -40'f01010 0W0 010050 . A717 DC? e0w0' ?0'6N7176N?0'WN7616'000f?0022?0f01WMW010'040'165W1C7G70f'0I N GLADDINGS ONE or NEW ENGLAND'S FINE STORES MR. and MRS. FRANCIS A. MONTI Congrafulafions JACOB T. SYDNEY CLASS of 1914 WILLIAM J. NOON, D.D.S. BEST WISHES ARMBRUST CHAIN CO. 735 Allens Avenue Providence, Rhode Island BEST WISHES MR. CIDCI MRS. ALBERT BERGHAHN ma:yQaEa 0S0f0f WvW1W1 135 -405 '0 C740 610 65404 H05 -f0 '0'-1651 -'01'9'-0 -02020 20110 -'0W0'N0K01 9 . 0'0'0N7kW?0P0f0N?0PC7'?0476Y?r74?0f0W1'4WC?0'0-C01l?f0M7W?0 ROOM 5 ROOM 6 Room an ROOM 9 Room 9R K71050'N7t0b6'47040'5f0G?10P'?040N701172?W'401WK4Wf0217W'K? -0 -'J 101'-0 '0-'02 K9 ESSCO MFG. CO., INC. Quality Jewelry Findings Sterling Silver-Gold Filled-Karat Gold 101 Sabin Street Providence 3, R. I. CONGRATULATIONS FROM: WEYBOSSET DONUT SHOP WASHINGTON DONUT SHOP WHITE SHOP WHITE FRONT McCAFFREY'S, INC. - Druggists Largest Showroom in Rhode Island THE EMBLEM 8. BADGE MFG. CO. 19 Olneyville Square Providence, R. I. Metal-Ribbon-Celluloid--Cups-Trophies-Plaques 68 PINE ST. DExter 1-5444 Providence, R. I. GA. 1,2538 PL 1,5553 Telephone PAwtucket 5-4260 BRQQKNER FLQRIST BOBBY'S ROLLAWAY 103 Broad Street Providence 3, Rhode Island EVERETT R. LUPIEN, General Manager PAUL BROOKNER 1593 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PROVIDENCE PEN SHOP 7 Arcade Bldg. Providence, R. I. Authorized Service Station SALES KGA. 1-65121 SERVICE SUGARMAN'S MEAT MARKET 587 North Main Street Providence, R. I. FOR THE FINEST IN MEATS MA. 1-5212 CASINO RECREATION 180 Pine Street Providence, R. I. I Automatics H U TEEN TOW N 7 Apparel for the Young Teen and Junior Miss DE. 1-3669 178 Wayland Avenue Bay Road Providence Watch Hill MEE HONG American-Chinese Restaurant Orders Prepared to Take Out GA. 1-2580 102 WESTMINSTER STREET l J. M. FIELDS Sci-NITIES l Fabulous Fashions at Discount Prices A I ,,f' 137 f0'0v040'N0H0-0X0-'62 40 -01'-0 '0N0K0 '0Y0 0' 40 5N0-'0'f0'4'040K0'0f'0'0 0f'0 0'N?6 0f'0-'0 '04'? K? 405'95'9'47'7'07l0 ?5151i75'40'97'6Wl7510'40?!7'QP40'97C? ROOM 10 ROOM 1 1 ROOM 12 and Mrs and Mrs . and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Reginald A Allen Charlesj Ashworth Morris Botvln Domenico Calise Haralambie Cicma Palmer Congdon Stanley D. Davies Stanley DeRita, D.M.D. Dr. and Mrs 5 Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dimond William Foley Albert Gaudet C S gC71?'?f7'0P6N0'040110'W2C76Y7405'?C7C7C764?1?'04f05'05'047 l V..?J?fI i JSI' J, fl , sri Dr. . ' . Dr. . . Dr ' ' ' Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs 9 Dr. and Mrs. Q Dr. and Mrs. J. Greenstein A. H. Hahn Nathan Levitt H. Raymond McKendall Dr. Clara Smith and Dr. Joseph Smith Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spacagna Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Tarro 6 x 139 X9N?0'4?6v200-0002W'0'00f?01G006401'7f?000'612?f?6PW20f0S0?s76K 9 9 RAYMOND'S FRUIT 81 VEGETABLE STORE The Roundup 591 North Main Street Providence, R. I. In the Korb Baking Building Q f CRAWSHAW'S RESTAURANT Gi I f Where Friends Meet To Eat Q Charcoal Broiled Food - Homemade Pies om M i JANICE and sos HYMAN Z I4 22 Waterman Avenue East Providence 14, R. I. W g H,e5f0Ry g S: Y L. c. 8. o. s. BILODEAU I ' 'X Industrial - Commercial Repairing - Remodeling me it eg 7 Q JA. 1.7620 1 ' tx 0 0 F H D r F F 00 5 Q3 I 6 I I 6 - I DEDORA'S SUPER MARKET 5 N' sos HARTFORD AVENUE f Providence, R. I. ELmhurst I-0827 Free Estimate C- FRANK GIUUANO DU HAMEL'S SERVICE STATION Combination Windows - Doors - Awnings 5 Venetian Blinds - Weather Stripping WEBSTER AVE' and MAGNOIIA ST' I ,MADE To ORDER- Providence, R. I. TEmpIe 'I-9734 587 Academy Avenue Providence, R. I. SUNNYSIDE ALLEYS INC PARAMOUNT OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 9 480 BENEFIT STREET' I Stationers - Printers -- Office Outfitters 9 ' 37 Broad Street JA. I-5800 Providence 3, R. I. PIIovIIIIence' R' I' IRVING A. ACKERMAN, General Manager FINECRAFTERS Luggage, Briefcases, Trunks, Billtolds 135 THAYER STREET Craft Leather - Craft Leather Supplies providence 6, R. L Division of J. 81 R. Feinstein 227-229 North Main Street GA. 'I-6295 1 COLETTI s FURNITURE, INC. THE OLD GRM Mm 52 Pocasset Avenue Providence, R. I. SHOP Modern and Colonial Furniture - Electric Appliances THE CAROUSEII SHOP and THE LIIIIE WHITE S JOHN COLETTI NICK COLETTI SEEKONK' MA S' 6 x 10N?G0' I 7f740'!0K?626N0'6K0K?0N70401620'f?G7'0f6N01ZW40N?'0K05 401 THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY -nv Ph.G. eff K . I . - I 20540 -40110202205 610' 4-QNQWQP'-7 K7 . 'I79 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence 102'-0w0n0iC RAYMOND F. FRICKER, DESITIN CHEMICAL CO. 812 BRANCH AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 50'90'99 'I41 ROOM 14 ROOM 13 E 5 20 ROOM 21 ROOM x959g55l99595 Ax PRINTERS' SERVICE 81 SUPPLY Prinfers of ETTA De BIASIO THE CLASSICAL REWEW COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PEMBROKE RECORD BROWN DAILY HERALD 867 Plainfield Sfreef Providence, Rhode Island 9 357 Weybossef Slreef Providence, Rhode Island 5 5 S Established 'I898 Telephone: GAspee I-2439 9 A A. GASBARRO a soNs, INC. WINE MERCHANTS and IMPORTERS 483 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 6 :ca-fawxaxow onaxof 143 PROVIDENCE SHOE BOX g9 -05'95'0N05'-0'N-7'-9'C0'N054?40W05'-0R0'f9'405C0'40N07C05'94'J5f0 0?f04-07403Z7i0N0W0'40I'99'015C0x 0 MANSION NURSING HOME IO4 Clay Street Central Falls, Rhode Island Telephone: PA 2-0830 Personalized Care Owned and Operated by MR. and MRS. ANDREW CHOPOORIAN Cancellations and Samples f r Women and Children HIGH QUALITY - LOW PRICES 363 WESTMINSTER STREET Providence, R. I. Let's Go Skating EAST PROVIDENCE ROLLER1 RINK Member R.S.R.O.A. 9 RU-MART METAL SPECIALTIES 5 9 HHOW a Coke ? COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 6 of RHODE ISLAND X L0K0N0v 'I44 PARIS RESTAURANT GRILL SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY FOOD 721 Westminster Street Providence, Rhode Island Telephone: MAnning I-8503 x7L7'?6K70'170401Z161016000f7'?062016P17f0M?'7040'f02?6N70K0' S Wholesale Tel. TEmple 1-3716 Retail Say If With FIowers Painting and Decorating 29 Welfare Avenue Cranston R. I. KILLINGLY STREET GREENHOUSE5 5 I 123 Killingly Street Providence, R. I. FARMERS DAIRY, INC. FONG 'LEE LAUNDRY 275 HARTFORD AVENUE 262 BROAD ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE, R. I. OLYMPIA MARKETS DELFINO REXALL DRUGS VINCENT A. DELFINO, Pl'l.G. Reg. Pharm. 764 WESTMINSTER STREET 451 Manton Avenue Providence, R. I. Providence 3, R. I. GA. 1-1418 TE. 1,1506 PAUL VELLUCCI Telephone TE. 1-9777 ACME-PENN OIL CO. WESTMINSTER ESSO SERVICE Sales and Service 1048 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Power Burners - Complete Boiler Installations TE. 1-9410 24 Hour Service 669-675 Hartford Avenue Providence 9, R. I. 5 wishes s 5 d 9 5 3 health from--- r do ' isIand's I leading ' super - 1 We give Jill GR matke-is g 01017 145 5C?61W'0010I00-000000000000-0061000 00WN GAspee 1-7754 BETTE RAND, INC. LADIES APPAREL UNITED CAMERA, INC. Two srones ruu or PHoTooRAPHY 290 Westminster Street Providence MA. 1-2348 Ch. 5-5253 FRANK 81 CHRIS DIMAIO D'AMBRA HOPE CREAMERY CO. 8' Charcoal Broiled Foods Steaks-Chops-Sea Fo 761 Hope Street Providence, R. I. 21 Ice Cream Flavors GALKlN'S BRADBURY'S PHARMACY Auto 8K Radiator Service 621 Dexter Street Central Falls, R. I. 161 Chestnut Street Providence, R. I. 4 Registered Phmmac' i Pu 3-9457 C. A. PETTENGILL 24 Arcade Building fist floorj Watches, Imported Jewelry Pierced Earrings and Unusual Items BILTMORE FLOWER SHOP 21 Washington Street De. 1-8576 Fine Corsages - Flowers for AII Occasions - Moderat P 5 BRIGGS, Ltd. 5 9 CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS 13 EXCHANGE STREET PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: DE 1-8487 6 xo-so-mawxow 010.0- 40w0f040m0w0:0:wu0:fa:0x0-:0:wwf4v0f:0w0f:0w:0w0iwwf0n0 Don't Depend on Others PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS CLUB ,I , QB ' Cafe Open to Public XXQVI Q0 I? ag fl I 3 qoo XS 2 X- If 0 ' Z, 4' Auditorium and smaller rooms available ,Q , AIA Q , For Meetings, Dinners and Wedding Parties :Il i .1 1 l 9 I, , Z kg. 2 V Q 4 ,ef I Q Q Q In Every Test os, if Z O Q 0 ,V I' Zseii' 0 GAS IS BEST - I, , 0 V: .ji X For! 2, I ,,-' I A Cooking 1, if , ff?' Refrigeration I Water Heating ll Central House Heating ' Kitchen Heating NEW 'NTEWORS HUBBARD BUSINESS SCHOOL 680 no. main street providence rhode island u k 1 6042 Special Summer Courses for College Students Iac Son - Personal Typing Personal Shorthand Contemporary Furniture - Carpeting - Lamps FIVE COTTAGE STREET PAWTUCKET Accessories - Interior Planning PA 5-I086 STAR PHARMACY, INC. MAX GREENBERG, Pres., Reg. Pharm. 222 Broad St., Cor. Summer Providence, R. I. Tel. MA 1-5577, 1-5578, DE 1-9117 Manufacturers of Cement Blocks Open 7100 AM' 'O 2:00 AM' General Construction Est. 1905 x 316 SILVER SPRING STREET Providence, R. I. Q dresses-gowns-wraps-coats-suits-sportswear UN. 1-1702 TE. 1-0399 ALICE BLDG., 2nd Floor, 236 WESTMINSTER STREET Providence 3, Rhode Island -0H0X0' 147 K7'02010NQ2017'040ff01'010H06N00'9'0261G0'G0401?Z'2'0vK020 I I 020 -40 -010' 1020 -101 '-040 40110201-05 1010 '020 H9 010 PRATA FUNERAL HOMES PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET WEST WARWICK WOONSOCKET Ifasiaimuiiiny I RMB RUBSLBEI I Y g?3Ez 3w-'E' Jil' IIIIII rl0 d I CENTRAL TOOL COMPANY WELLINGTON AVE. a. cnoss sr. cRANsTON 10, RHODE ISLAND Precision Certified Accuracy Tool CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES MR. cmd MRS. WILLIAM E. McCABE 10X0X0Y X710Y91-7G0X-710'0f'0W0201010261L?f?C0110'65G0401s7ZN02l05s0 . -G0' Y FEDERAL DAIRY CO., INC. Milk-Cream-Ice Cream-Ice Cream Mixfure 83 Greenwich Street Providence 7, Rhode Island Corner BROAD and STUART STREETS PROVIDENCE, R. I. ROOM IR TOWN LINE PACKAGE STORE PROVIDENCE BUSINESS FORMS CO. 761 HARTFORD AVENUE 188 Benefii Sireef Providence 3, R. I. 5 JOHNSTON 9, R. I. Business Forms of Every Descripfion THE MASTERCRAFT DENTAL LABORATORY MR. and MRS. JOSEPH CARNEGLIA S 7 High Sireef PA. 5-9735 Pawiuckef, R. I. Believe It or Not RHODES-ON-THE-PAWTUXET 9 MOM' al P' I Q Visii any of fhe Following TOPPS RESTAURANTS l E ' Topps Gayiord Topps Wayland H 9 Topps Mayfair Topps Esquire I I 5 Tops Milepost R FRANK A. D'ANTUONO Accounfanf - Insurance JA. 'I-0747 21 Pocasset Avenue Providence, R. I. CLASS 44 A :C amor AYP fi 1? Fifi., Q if r mf - J? swf , I if iff' ,wi fp A.-I,-.' ix 4' X A uitip '. wig- l X-1155-2 :1r'.,,. I 'V ,fwifiig 'wwf' 'nfffiii-Q' 'i .,a5,.5,gx723f:vf'ff,x 2' -Sm' '-'1 . ' - ,Tfif'Ev',f',' of' ,ifijlyjffnl ,i5.5T,Aj,Rff.3 yi4,,,,g.1v I Hin L' ' ,cw 4, sw-i 'ff 'I J , W... ,. .L2flf 'L43i'?'Y I 14 I',, . ,fjfi-w' 'nf-'M' ,.:.,.fm'Ef12li'3 1,-pw ff! 'wigs wp pn ,1 X: ,. ,- . - 9L,y..':3.:7:.:-,'- ,Q1 !?7 ,' , luv -Pwr 15'.gi--'55,-.-,:1u1. '. by-,E A -144, T5 - - H, r i, +' 551' gi , ,I v ffkffif Zggae X 'I49 4-0'W0N040'10N0 COMPLIMENTS or THE JUNE SENIOR GIRLS Aicram Maime Angle Nylomc BEST WISHES Bathsheba Opal Bobbie Phyche from Bob Kat Pocahontas Boh Princess , Cat Eyes Quack CUSO4 Racol A Doodit Rey Dug-Out Rheba EI 1 S Eff 5221 Face President - JAMES PRATA Feet Shadow . . Four Roses Sheep Vlce-President - CAROL GIULIANO Freda Sfeepy - ' Frenchie snuffy Secretary ANNA BASILICO Gal Tangerine HiIdagarde Terr Jezebel Tree Joe and Schmoe Tummy Kilroy Veri-Veri THE CHEERLEADERS CADUCEUS COLLECTORS REVIEW COLLECTORS 1, A 45+ THE . SB Q37 'IT' 45 ' I :I CLASSICAL , lm! X II REVIEW .Im f A K .MAusnr. g S 2 32 9 E4 J 21 .1 3 if 81 MRS. JACOB J. ALPRIN 81 MRS. ALFRED D'AMARIO 81 MRS. CHRISTOPHER DEL SESTO 8. MRS. EDWARD F. J. DWYER 81 MRS 81 MRS 8. MRS. 84 MRS 5 5 3 3 Q 5 5 3 Q 5 9 3 5 3 2 J:,f .,'- f:-Q:..'ILvN1S'6615 'PIL' 3555 In-' 52:0 1, PQ 0033, Kimi' 2.555 :a',Q0O P.-nr C T mmm 10' x?5'Q7'95 495'?5'405'95'95407'0W405C659055'405 405 '05 9 .. f . 239332 -VME The Crown of Q Distinction For the Best in Dance Instruction THE KINGS' DANCE STUDIOS 740 EAST AVE. - PAWTUCKET, R. I. At the End of the Hope Street Line Hours 10:0 A.M.-10:0 P.M. Tel. PAwtucket 6-9189 IIIIRIIGIINSE11 HOTEL PROVIDENCE, R. I. Bowling - 24 Alleys SULLIVAN'S R. I. RECREATION No. Main Street at Providence-Pawtucket Line PA. 5-1077 DEL MONTE BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS EDWARD VIGLIOTTI eneral Contractor Commercial and Industrial Builde 6 For Quality qnd Flqvgr Telephone Elmhurst 1-9815 ' Time After Time After Time! 785 MANTON AVE. PROVIDENCE 9, R. I. Q -Distributed by- V D'AREZZO 8a SONS, INC. RIVERVIEW CONVALESCENT HOME 45 RATHBONE STREET MR. 8. MRS. HAIG CHOPOORIAN-Owners 6 PROVIDENCE, R, I, 24 Hour Nursing Home Cooking ' 546 Main sr. VA. 1-6837 wee Warwick, R. I. EMPIRE JEWELRY MFG. CO., INC. S 257 West Exchange Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND I 5 I 231 Main Street G x Pawtucket's 'outstanding fashion store . . . Phone PA 5-2100 405'?40'403l0V9405f03'Q5C07'747 '0'C9K07f05'0'4'?7C05C0' x 11 OUR 51ST YEARl' VK.. O R B BAKING co. 579 NORTH MAIN ST. Providence, R. l. . -.,.-... WE CATER TO THE SCHOOL CROWD 5k .hW BETTER BUY RHODE lSLAND'S LARGEST STORE Phone DEx1er 1-0289 ROCCHIO OIL SERVICE, INC. F U E L O I LS Power Burner Soles 81 Service 661 Douglas Avenue Providence 8 R I RED FOX GINGER ALE CO. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 153 direct sales personal service original layou is 2 QQ 2' composition m e.han 33 3 halftone and line ne film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging mi delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 55?'01G0' f17G01'0'C0 01'0 Compliments of Your Q ESTTABLISHEDV 1 Aawwwow-aaa PROVIDENCE .-: WEST WARWICK N U BILOTTI APOTHECARY The Prescription Medical Center FOOD STORES 84 UNION AVE cor ALTHEA sr. PROVIDENCE R N u BILOTTI Reg Ph. Tel ELI 5836 CO f f fi I . I8599' I I U ' h JOHNSON 81 WALES BUSINESS SCHOOL 5 Providence 3, R. I. DEx1er I-3915 40 FOUNTAIN STREET 285 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Woon. 7276 DAY AND EVENING COURSES: Accounianc Business Adminisiraiion 5 9 y Bookkeeping Speedwriring Shorthand Office Machines Sfenographic fGreggI Typewriting Sfenograph Machine Saturday Morning Typewriiing J. T. O'CONNELL CO. 132 FOUNTAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee I-9785 and I-6682 Marine - Hardware - Marine 81 House Painfs Sporfing Goods - Guns - Fishing Tackle Foul Wearher Gear - Boofs - Parkas 6 X Fire Exfinguishers 'I55 T CVBTICB 11. .A. f 4-F Cl b lx 5,5 :fi ,g g Q . V A f 57 1 German X lr 'Hub gl Rst FlT'GTlC1'X-D Clulo 156 5C7G0N7 40fS02f040N?'047f010R010 040'L05ZW4?40N0'-f01 f01 x M'NG GARDEN JORDAN B. KLRSHENBAUM Chinese and American Food ,nsumnce - Bonds -Air Conditioned- CLASS of 1948 HI Wesminsfer SI' 66 Exchange Mace 682 Brood St. GAspee 1-1897 Providence, R. I. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Teiephonesx PLcntations 8682 .IAckson 0368 MILLER'S DELICATESSEN,INC. A Friend of S. S. PIERCE ASSOCIATES FANCY ,,E,,CAC,ES CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 776 HOPE ST. PROVIDENCE 6, R. I. NATIONAL PLUMBING 81 HEATING SUPPLY CORP. Distributor of KOHLER OF KOHLER Enamel Ware 81 Pottery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 5 136 West Exchange Street Providence, R. I. ' GAspee 1-4190 9 HERB CARLLN DON URQUHART C LASSICAL'S PHOTOGRAPHERS THE TRAFFIC SQUAD Telephone REgent 7-1098 5 9 H. RAYMOND MCKENDALL, M.D. PALMER CONODON, M.D. CLASS of 1941 6 X 157 17C0W1l04'010P'02010'20210f10' 01010401 40127G70220X g? '0'Y0N0'N0K0 0 0l-0 1 The Right Prescription TTTTTsv.1r,ff,I,TITI7WW I f-A QT, f ' Z DEBATING SOCIETY Q, Qwgiiff at gf IAWI -If ,W QA ix I, . J Qi o , -fm 'n L Qxsvit was C X ,059 P I XA Q-I X H I 9 Eh I ,.--,iw 1 ,.. I TMR0 wg C0 AC -g ii' r 1 sf N K' I W R Q S E L A N D The Class of 1957 thanks its adxrertisers, whose 9 NEWTUXEDOS FORHHQE fZQlfffl,'flf1Tfll'lfI,,if.'lIf,'Ic'l'IIfifbgif been -IndividuaI Fitting By- JOE SCITTARELLI, Tailor STRAND THEATRE BUILDING 77 WASHINGTON ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee 'I-8949 The editors also express their sincere apprecia- tion and gratitude to all committee members for their work, interest, and effort in preparing the 'I957 CADUCEUS. -THE CADUCEUS BOARD IJ ,Q I I G K U l 0' mom 5 I Home 420009 ' su owe . D C G 'I58 Ts x ff? lf7jl! X 'ni F sissy. f :L 'E ' . -..X'lf5':l,' L 7,. .X T file T, m' N T' s, 'lf A f 'ff ' 'T' W?i4iw'2wTfl 4: fs 'i-Fil all T ' T- 5Jqf SQfullfl, -I Dx H1 lldl lllllll lll 'll ! H 2.152 7If!' M il.Il..I..h 'law ' , ,gil pi ll, is . d ill ! AE, flu fl? 'T ' ll al Q it ' T ii if ,ig Q- all l i l i mr lxl u if 'S I , ,-. ,, E' fe OURTHANKSTO.u The faculty who gave much of their valuable time. Mr. Walter Andersen and Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, our advisers, for their excellent guidance, assistance, and supervision. Mr. A. Forest Ranger for having managed our financial affairs. Miss Dorothy Shurtleff, who instructed us in the use of art. Judy Darling, who designed the cover. Robert DiBiasio for his wonderful photography and unending patience. Roberts Studio for their prompt and efficient service. Shirley Seiden and Arthur Tuch for their invaluable typing assistance. Mr. Jack Brown of O'Toole and Sons. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dimond, who donated their house as the Caduceus Workshop. The faculty and student body for their assistance and co-operation. ln short, all who have helped to make this iob easier and more enioyable. 159 -THE 1957 CADUCEUS STAFF Austie Chuck Ashworth Robert Aneyci Anna Basilico Sandra Colannino Jack Chronhimer Jeff Alprin Carolyn Cunningham Gail Cunningham Gini Brown Una Calise Diane Davies Avis Marcia Dimond Don 8: Buck Carol Giuliano Boh 8: Steph Cynthia Hastings Ricky Gilardi Tony Gasbarro Ken Harris Tem Galkin Bob Halpern Paul Hand Mike McGuil Little Lin Betty Ladd Stevie Newman Rhoda Leven Roger Plaisted Bob Pike Dick Petitpas Tony Bessacini Ann Berriman Mary Fricker Jerry Lareau Bernie Hand Joan Kennedy Rosalie Lolli Asya Eliask Lillian Tarsa Sheila Risk Judy Reposa Sally Preston Ellen Pfaifman Marcia Carmen Sandra Peterson June Williams Steven Geary Alfred Goldberg Edward Streker Henry Jenckes Ronald Ungharn Stephan Rezendes Dick Bernstein Tarry Jackson Mike Sullivan Barbara Goldberg Barbara Kauffman Joan Gotalnik Barbara Greenberg Richard Kramer Lois 8: Verna Marcia 8: Carolyn Lois 8: Alva Al 8: Joe OUR BOOSTERS Ron, Lum 8: Bern Judi 8: Judie Martha, Jane 8: Marilyn Gene Gasbarro Carl Battaglia Joe Pezzullo Frank Garafalo Sandy 8: Jean Mary-Anne 8: Bobbi Bru-Bru 8: Josh Flash 8: Al Janie, Pat 8: Gay Paul 8: Bob Judy 8: Judy Joanie Charlie Nan 8: Elane Barbara 8: Marilyn Chickie 8: Lynn Carole 8: Terry Margy 8: Joyce Virginia Wood Claire Rosini Ardys 8: Cindy Susan Selya Tamara Mark Ray Balkus Shirley Bilodeau Diana Paine Robert Eddy Edward Dilorio Priscilla Feinstein Carol Greenwell Mike Grilli Wayne Nordquist David Motherway William McFadden Mayer Levitt Allen Kirshenbaum Eugene Parker Richard Pohle Richard Reynolds Johanna Scorpio Teddy Haveles Daniel Viccione Meredith Townsen Paul Tanenbaum Eddie lannuccilli Bobby Lawerance Jonathan Kapstein John Plaikas ' Benjamin Tacelli Beverly Bornside Rod Brusini George Haralambie Cicma Harlan Bemis Mary Piscione Carol Wheelock Charles Topallian Tom McKecknie Al Pellini Bonnie Barnes Louis Contenti Myrna Barenboim Cynthia Carbone Carol Bonde 160 Bill 8: Mig Lionel La Tour Waksler 8: Zisserson Patti 8: Ann Richard 8: Anthony Elaine 8: Barry Johnny 8: Hal Joyce 8: Bill Al 8: Jake Arlene 8: Arleen Ray 8: Joe Rielly 8: Robinson Inc. Smash 8: Lee Janice Milano Margaret Mill Virginia Milletta Paul Pellini Robert Mournigham Vincent Mellillo George Panas Anthony Petronella George Minette Stuart Halpert Norma 8: Marcia' Sandi 8: Maureen Mike Doyle Merlyn Davies Thomas D. Della Torre Ronald A. De Thomas Reeva 8: Wendy Edward Joseph Costa Richard Anthony Ciccone Ronald Mark Stuart Linda 8: Merlyn Mike Arrigan Bobbi Mare Davis Trudy 8: Eleanor Ray Morris Uncle Paulsy 8: Bubbles Barb, Lee 8: Fredda Michael Spizzirri Bonnie Podrat Adolf Eunis Nancy 8: Georgia Marie Ferrari Dorothy Felanouff Barbara Fucci Milford Fredinburgh Marcia Fox Paul Georgianni The Goldmans: Meryl 8: Duffy Alice V. Hayes Harle Hanson Gilbert Indeglia The Three Musketeers Jane Ramtz Bruce Powsner Bob Tanenbaum Robin Rapaport Hetab Barbara Ursula Durkin Steve Garzone Jerry Fogarty Al Gambardella Cathy Gauthier Virginia Giroux Kenny Talan John Ormand Meg Murphy Carolyn Smith Susan Spencer Jughead 8: Archie Scott McNeilly Amy 8: Joanie Penny 8: Tonia Richard Bojar Jef Feraro Dick Capelli Dad 8: Bunny Big Brothers Bob 8: Dick Kenny Blackman Bob Piacitelli Nannette 8: Gail Rodney Locke Janice Carbone Carol Paton Captain Jeff General Norm Rosemary Cantone Rosann 8: Nancy Margie Preston Guy Lombardo Judy Kolb Judy 8: Lea G.G. 8: I Wow 8: Whee Ronnie 8: Dick Bobby Murphy Joyce 8: Merry Lois 8: Judy Sharon 8: Jerry Terry 8: Mickie Jerry Pease Dave 8: Sally Herbie 8: Harvey Patty Winslow Edward Blankstein Catiline 8: Lentulus Joan Leven Pam Wallace Norman DiMaio Charles Coulbourn OUR BOGSTERS Carol Cohen John Croteau Jean Connell Elaine Colwell Americo DelSelva Joseph DeFusco Ann Coli Nick DeStephano James Dunn Joey Dupre Jeannine 8: Judy Phil Farrocco Esta 8: Janie Beverly Dunder Steven Feldman Stephen Lopatin Doris Gibson Carol 8: Vinny Kenneth Gasbarro Martin Gold Tee 8: Marsha Elaine 8: Elaine Mackey 8: Bobbi Andy Cerullo Jerry 8: Mike Ray McDermott David 8: Richard Louis Colvecchio Louis Simonini Louis Fiore Anthony Leone Irene 8: Nada Jo-Ann 8: Lynne Libby 8: Sharon Frankie 8: Ginny Joanie 8: Joyce Garry Slavin Hat 8: Pat Debby 8: Barbie Paul 8: Barbara Annabelle 8: Cathy Lee Bernie Udell Vic Russillo Betty 8: Ann Francois John Janas Pat Salois Tonic 8: Angie Mary Ann Lalferty Almac Marsha 8: Batty Jammy 8: Klasky Tommy McCarthy Pat McCaffrey Jim 8: Greg Olga Manolakos Jerri Maceroni Pat 8: Jan William Mann Gino 8: Cathy Arnold Matteson Ronald Lombardi Bernard Lupoti Tom McGovern Jabk Lucey, Jr. Michael Marks Marie Lisi David McNeill William McGannon Merike 8: Judy Margy 8: Leora Jim Prata John Ung Sam Savin Dick Silvestri Pete McCabe Judy Scalzi Carole Strauss Charlie Farrell Dave Bender Irving Awerman Kenneth Johnson Barbara Bordieri Evelyn Fessel Anne Galloway Carole Gannon Shirley Seiden Steve Riter Dave Smith Bob Heap Nanci Noon Carol Bernier Kathie Doob Nick Manganaro Hugo Levander Mel Baker Introducing Mrs. Miriam Pope and Miss Kathleen McKay Honor Roll sEcoND TERM ROOM 1: Lois Bennett, Judith Bohnen, Jenifer Brown, Marilyn Cerroni, Karen Chapman, Judith Dupre, Judith Feist, Judith Gal- lucci, Joan Greenstein, Mary Anne Hahn, Judith Halpern, Jeanne Milano, Sandra Moriaty, Elaine Premack, Lois Ucran, Carl Battaglia, Paul Croce, Ron- ald DeLellis, Eugene Gasbarro, Albert Gaudet, Peter Gould, Bruce Granoff, Harry Owen. ROOM 1R: Stephen Silverman. Richard Scott, Robert Smith, Lucia Rossi, Annette Richman, Diana Schaffer, Linda Lorenzo. ROOM 2: Alfred Almonte, Thomas Angelone, Joseph Brenckle, Carole Caroselli, Ronald DiPippo, Joseph Golowski, Donald Kaufman, Rich- ard Lembo, Kenneth Nulman, Stephen Poulten, Hillary Schaf- fer, Joyce Katz, Gail MacDonald, Tamra Mark, Carolyn Mondshein, Ruth Pritsker, Susan Selya. ROOM 3: Raymond Balkus, Shirley Bilodeau, Robert Eddy, Judith Ettlinger, Priscilla Feinstein. Carol Greenwell, Mayer Levitt, Eugene Parker, Paul Taubman, Daniel Viccione. ROOM 4: Jordan Auerbach, David Brodsky, Elliot' Brodsky, Irwin' Chaiken, Leland Conner, Mere- dith Ainscough, Marie Alperin, Linda. Austin, Patricia Balkus, Myrna Barenboim, Bonnie Barnes, Marlene Canecchio, Marie Capoz- za, Joan Cappello, Linda Caverly, Nancy Chaset. ROOM 5: Irving Awerman, Dav- id Bender, Roland Gucfa, Merrill I. Hassenfeld, Nicholas Mangan- aro III, William Peter McCabe, Robert Moran, Stephen Riter, Samuel Savin, David Smith, Ar- thur Tuch, Carol Bernier, Kath- arine Doob, Barbara Feit, Evelyn Fessel, Anne Galloway, Carole Gannon, Beverly Gardner, Ann Gail Scacciotti. ROOM 6: Anthony Bessacini, Avis Cohen, Diane Davies, Marcia Di- mofnd, Kenneth Harris, William Ise, Elizabeth Ladd, Rhoda Leven. ROOM 7: William Barnett, Rich- ard Bernstein, Asya Eliash, Al- fred Goldberg, Henry J enckes, Al- len Marchant, Ellen Pfaffman, Sally Preston, Judith Reposa, June Williams, Lucetta Zinni. ROOM 9: Verna Balzifiore, Ann Chandler, Lois DeCristofaro, Mar- sha Flint, Rosalind Galluccio, Alva Gerstein, Elaine Iaverone, Lucille Perrotti, S a n d r a Zuccarrelli, Richard Cipolla, Kenneth Kaplan, David Korn, Raymond Montecal- vo, Allen Morris, Joseph Posner, Robert Teolis, Norman Waksler, Howard Zisserson. ROOM 9R: George Minette,ABruce Paisner, Anthony Petronella, Vir- ginia.Miletta, Gail Miller, Elaine Monacg Mary Jean Moore. ROOM 10: Roger Breslow, Antonio Cababria, Charles Capwell, Rich- ard Ciccone, David Counihan, Thomas Della Torre, Ronald De- Thomas, Michael Spizzirri, Ed-- ward Steiner, Patricia Angelone, Margaret Babcock, Roberta Bot- vin, Elaine Carlone, Carmelar Comunale, Merlyn Davies, Cyn- thia Davis. ROOM 10R: Bonnie Podrat, Valerie Nelson Karen Queler, Robert Portman, Kenneth Robert, Angela Pozzi, Alan Schiffman, Sandra Reizen. i-ROOM 11: Marie Ferrari, Kath- arine Gauthier, Virginia Giroux, Meryl Goldman, Lana Goldberg, Harle Hanson, Alice Hayes, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Richard Fran- coeur, Stephen Gariinkel, John Hayes, William Hindle, Philip Hirons, John Ormond, Robin Rapaport, Kenneth Talan, Rob- ert Tenenbaum, Norman Wein- berg. ROOM 11R: Alan Stanzler, Allyn Sullivan, Edward Triangolo, Su- san Spencer, Hinda Sternbach, Judith Tanenbaum, Eileen Tropea, Nancy Veznaian. ROOM 12: Lois Bellano, Tonia Camardo, Judith Kolb, Rosann Lord, Carolyn Mancini, Susan Stevens, Antoinette Torre, Ken- neth Blackman, Arnold Blasbalg, Richard Cappalli, Norman Lofsky, Jeffrey McLaughlin, Lynn Mes- sier. ROOM 12R: Joan Levene, Elizabeth Lisker, June Silver, Levia Votol- ato, Lois Winegrad, Robert Wit- tes, David Woolrnan, Gerald Zin- no. Richard Zinno: ROOM 8R: Dorothy Glass, Bar- bara Goldberg, Joan Goralnik, Paula Guglielmetti, Dorothy Han- son, Patricia Jones, William Gould, Ronald Green, William Hudson. 162 ROOM 13: Carol Cohen, Elaine Col- well, Jean Connell, Joyce Corey Diane Curzio, Esta Dubirnsky Beverly Dunder, Marie Dunne Jane Finberg, Judith Finkelstein Karen Finkle, Carolyn Cut-tle James Dunn, Steven Feldman Martin Gold, John Figliolini. ROOM 14: Lynne Carr, Joy Cowen, J o-Anne Rabold, Gail Rubin, Rob- ert Bermman, Andrew Cerullo George Jizmagian, Marshall Les'- ter, John Rosati. ROOM 20: Joan Katzman, Cather- ine Kiene, Sandra Kotler, Mary Lafferty, Barbara Licht, Eleano Mackey, Ann Masello, Ann Mas terson, Joan Podrat, Joyce Samd Peril, Martin Lopez-Morillas, Joh McCarthy, Charles Mandell, Gary Slovin. ROOM 21: Myron Kaplan, Geralci Kirshenbaum, Earl Ludman, Ar nold Matteson, Leora Krieger Margaret Ladd, Merike Lepasaar Carol Lessler, Constance Lieber- man, Janice Loifredo, Patricij Loffredo, Bertha Mackeviciu Olgo Manolakos, Patricia McCaf- frey. Lgoxmf MAHEAD Thirteen students from Classics who are undergraduates at Harvar have been awarded scholarships th year. They are Elliot Goldman, E ward Yolmg, Morton Korn, Pa Levin, Kenneth Shine, Edward Ro in, all of the class of '57: Davi Schein and Robert Yanover, bot of the class of '5sg Williain Nelso and Steven Shatkin, class of '53 Albert Namlini, Marshall Shatz, a Charles Strauss, Class of '60. Two Classical graduates a among nine named to the Pres dent's list at R.I.C.E. They a Miriam Molloy and Anna Silvestr l Of six students recently name to Phi Beta Kappa at Brown an Pembroke, four are graduates 0 Classical High School: Janet Tella and Norbert Fleisig of the senior, class, Allen Flaxman and Josep Vanable of the junior class. F 1 1 v 1 1 y Autographs Always on the job are Classical's janitors: Mr. Vincent Perrillo and Mr. Bohdian Pomoransky. A 1 School cooks Cl. to r.J: Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Barganian, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Collella prepare hot lunches for students. Cynthia Skalski and Mrs. Barganian give hungry boys speedy service at lunch. B ehiiid The Scenes At Classical H i gh Mrs. DiSchullio and Miss Christie help out in the kitchen after lunch. Lana Goldberg collects money in the Girls' Cafeteria While Mrs. Jamison serves food. Autographs Autographs A A Cappella Choir ..,...,.,...,.,.... Acknowledgements .,......,..,. Activities ,.., ......... , ....,. . . Advertisements .i......4...,.... Anthony Medal Essays Charles Ashworth ......,. Stephen Holzinger ..... , Assemblies Athletic Council ...... Athletics Section .,........., B Band ....,.. ..,.,..,.... Baseball .,..... Basketball .....,.. Boosters ..4... ..4,... C Caduceus Advisers 4 ..,.. ..... . , Business ........., Executives ......... Miss Caduceus ....... Mr. Caduceus ....... Calendar, school ......,. Cheer Leaders ........ Christmas Ball ...,..., Class Officers january 1957 ..,... june 1957 ,.,... january 1958 ...... june 1958 ...... January 1959 ....,. june 1959 ...... Club Council ...... Coaches ....,.,.,....,. Cross-Country .,.,... Cum Laude january Class .,..,.... June Class ......... ,... 4 .. D Debating Society ..,.... ,....,. E Entering Students, Message to F Faculty .,.., ...,......,... Fencing .,.4.., ....... Football .....,.,., Forum Club .,...... .,.4...159 ,4.,61-83 128-158 ..85-103 M90-91 160-161 ,4.4..4,4s1, 83 .....,.117 .,..,.,117 ..4,.4,117 .......117 M86-87 , .4,..... 18 ....4.s116 ,..,.49-13 .,..88-89 INDEX 'I67 Glee Club .,,..... Golf ...,.,............ Graduates january Class 4 ,,... ----4'-- june Class ....,.......,....,.,..,. ........ Graduation Exercises ....,.,.,..,..,. Heads of Departments .s...,.,.... H1-Y ......,.......,...,..,,.............. Introduction .,.. junior Alliance Francaise ,,.. junior Prom .....,...................... Literary Section ...,.4..72 ........97 ,15-25 .27-50 , .4,.,.. 25 s.....,,74 ,......,68 .V ....., .49 Message to the Entering Students ,.,.... ....,.... 1 16 Messengers ....,. james F. O'Neil Review Adviser .,....., Business Stall Editorial Staff Typists .......,.. School Calendar Science Club ,... Seniors january ,..,,.. 4 . June ....,.,.4,... Sports, Girls' Sports Section 4 Superlatives January ,..,. June .4... Tennis ...... , . . . . Track ..4.s,4.4,.,.., Traflic Squad 4... Undergraduates Varsity Club Banquet Dr. Michael F. Walsh .,i.... Y-Teen .,..i.....4..,....,..........., 4.4..,..75 64 .4....4s65 64 ...4...,65 .....,..81, 83 ........,15-25 ,.........,.. 27-50 100-101 .......85-103 ....4...16 ...,4...28 .. ......... 92-95 A, , ......,... .76 105-117 102-103 ........74 E 1 4 1 5 i s 3 il fv