Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

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W QM, U51 ww . . . . vu ON 1 M, cl S1031 hlgh school provldence, rhode lsland W 1966 Volume LIII flO f'i'fZW dw U MSW M 33662 My WMGWO' s 4 Comes the morning and small gusts of wind sweep down from what used to be Union Street to what used to be Westminster Street to what is now the new Shopper's Mall. People walk, their hands buried in their pockets. It is a cold morningg it might warm up, but you can never tell. The sky is overcast. Classical students, shifting under the weight of their somewhat tattered books, peer down the street. They scramble from one bus only to wait for another. It doesn't really matter whether it be Elmwood or Broad or Auburn-they all go by the same place. ' The bus is crowded, but the ride is short. Some frantically attempt to finish reading a novel that was due yesterdayg others talk- The math period test? Don't mention it, it's too early in the morn- ingli'- and then he had the nerve to ask her to the dance instead of me . . . Giggles, and mur- mured Latin conjugations .... Classical is an ugly building, ridiculous beside the gleaming newness of the Boy Scout headquar- ters. Before all the wrecking you couldn't see it so easily. Back then there were stores and houses and a church. Now they are gone, devoured by hungry machines, and replaced by a new road. The bus driver holds out his calloused hands, col- lecting green strips of paper called 'ctransfersf' The students file out, dropping books, and slipping on icy patches by the practice field, which not too long ago was a dusty, rubble-lilled lot. They struggle with the heavy doors and disappear. Inside the building no one is quite awake. Home- room 4 is open, and so is 6, but at others they wait. Small queues form. Books, along with lunches in crumpled brown paper bags, are laid on the floor. Some greetings, and a group of three or four talk in the corridor opposite the girls' locker room. Teachers, students . . . an ever-increasing parade. From the front they come, and the cold comes in with them. They come from the side, through the steel doors which never quite close, past a janitor who even now is bringing a towering barrel to the boys' cafeteria. At Classical, a bell always means something. A bell, and you salute the flag and listen to the home- room teacher read the daily bulletin. A bell, and you are quiet, a bell, and you go to your first period class, a bell, and you leave school. A bell and you eat. In the cafeteria laughter, talk, inconclusive arguments. W RWM ' ' 'H 'E Students debate the validity of daily tests, final exams, and proper dress. They discuss the similar- ities between Plato and Rousseau, the differences between adenosine-triphosphate and ribonucleic acid, the last disappointing football game, and the upcoming meetings of the Dramatics Club. All this you remember. Friend meets friend near the messengers, desk . . . behind, a poster advertising the next school dance, an announcement about the Cum Laude stu- dents, and a warning about the hazards of smoking. The mimeograph machine revolves monotonously and in the guidance office a telephone rings, you can hear it all the way down to Room 5R. Outside, the trucks are warming up, and a new machine comes to dig up a new road. The rooms are cold, but some students are fortunate enough to be seated near the radiator, an ancient grimy silver pipe that runs along the side of the room. The day ends. The students gather their books from their lockers, and trudge towards the new Shopper's Mall. They pass by the deserted stores, whose dusty glass windows reveal a view of nothing. They pass the old Capitol Hotel, its doors and windows boarded up, and the rusting sign still over the sidewalk. A penetrating damp and musty odor emanates from the place. But the hungry machines will come to devour that too. The students pass a shriveled old man with a big cigar, and a Woman who drags her left foot behind her. The echo of what once was new, and now is old, resounds through the modern lVlusak -filled mall planted with evergreen trees in illuminated pots. The stu- dents converge at the bus stop opposite the bank. The revolving clock tells them how much time has passed away, and below is the temperature spelled out in little yellow electric lights. An ofhcer stands in the middle of the street directing traffic. Classical stands nearly emptyg an occasional stu- dent rushes from a late club meeting, or from a session with a teacher. There are no more bells now. The iron gates on Pond Street are closed. Lights dim and go out on the first floor corridor. Janitors inspect the rooms, draw down the shades, empty the baskets. All this you remember. 1 I - 1 K, introduction . . prologue . . . academics . . . features .... organizations . athletics ..... undergraduates graduates .... advertisements epilogue .... table of contents prologue a wind has blown the rain away and blown the sky away and all the leaves away, and the trees stand . . . e. e. Cummings Copyright, 1923, 1951, by E. E. Cummings. From a wind has blown the rain away and blown in POEMS 1923-1954 by E. E. Cummings. Re- printed by permission of Harcourt, Brace 81 World, lnc. 11 academics The branches of a tree probe the atrnosphereg they are separate, defin- able, yet intertwined in space and united at the trunk. In the same Way, our studies reach into the universe of knowledgeg they are diversified, independent, yet integrated as learning and unified in a basic premise of truth. gg, wi' 45' 'f' 'fs ,Ak i ,Q :kk , 'X-:hw ' -EF. QA, RAYMOND F. FRICKER Chairman Providence School Committee DR. CHARLES A. O'CONNOR, R. ' ' ' . . J AdIH1HlStP3tlOH Superintendent of Providence Public Schools DR. WILLIAM P. ROBINSON, JR. MAX H. FLAXMAN Commissioner of Education Vice Principal State of Rhode Island Classical High School ir 1, DR. MACDOUGALD receives his honorary degree from Dr. Francis H. Horn, President of the University of Rhode Island. Closed Circuit Television, and Latin WILLIAM T. MACDOUGALD Native of Providence and product of its public schools, you have in turn invested your time and talent over the past thirty-two years to make the Providence school system ever stronger and more successful. Since 1959 you have been principal of the state's most distinguished public high school, now engaged in an exciting program of physical expansion and academic re-evaluation. An engi- neering graduate of this University, with education degrees from Rhode Island College and Boston Uni- versity, your teaching of science and mathematics, your work as a guidance counselor, and your expe- rience as a junior and senior high school principal, have made you one of the outstanding school administrators of New England, recognized and esteemed by your educational colleagues. A man of strong religious conviction, active in civic and community affairs, and dedicated to the highest ideals of public education, you are a source of pride to your Alma Mater, and it warms our hearts to make you doubly a son of URI by con- ferring upon you the honorary degree of Doctor of Pedagogy. Francis H. Horn President University of Rhode Island June 13, 1965 DR. WILLIAM T. MACDOUGALD Principal, Classical High School A NEW Classical is one of the goals of Dr. Macdougald's administration SARAH BAKER Emerson College, B. L. Rhode Island College. Ed. B. Boston University, Ed. English MARY BANIGAN NORMAN D. CLARK ALICE B. DWYER I. Pembroke A. B. Providence College, A.B. Manhattanville College of Englishg Ancient Histor E M. y nglishg Senior Play the Sacred Heart, A.B. Brown University, A.M. Englishg LAUREATE adviser, CADUCEUS Copy Adviser EDWARD' H. GAUTHIER Brown University, A.B., A.M. English: SUSAN A. KAPLAN Pembroke College, A.B. Brown University, M.A.T Englishg Dramatics Clubg Cross Country Coach: S eninr Play Basketball Coach g Assistant Baseball Coach 3 ,.,...,s. .. ...,... .....--, ELIZABETH J. MacDONALD English, Department Headg Book Discussion Clubg Executive Boardg Cum Laude Society Brown University, B.A., M.A. N I '- , THOMAS W. KENNEDY, DONALD E. LEONARD JOSEPH P. McCAUGI-IEY V JR' Brown University, A.B. Providence College, A.B. Providence College, B.A. Rhode Island College, English .3y Englishg Traffic Squad M.A.T. Indoor Track Coach, English: Assistant Outdoor Track Guidance Counselor Couch ROSALIE GROSS rounds her O's and her arguments in Mr. Leon- ard's English class. 16 SMILINC BENIGNLY, Mrs. Kaplan inflicts another test upon her class. What if Huckleberr Finn had drowned . I D . ' MARY ANN NIEDZ JOHN J. SHARKEY, JR. ln . Emmanuel College, A.B. Providence College. B.A. English: Rhode Island College, Ski Club M.Ed. En lish' Re d' ELIZABETH B. McQUAID Brown University, A.B., A.M. English rr-is CLASSICAL nnvuzw, Adviser English, as our native tongue, is the vehicle for our thought. It is, therefore, the most im- portant subject taught at Classical. The four year course, under the supervision of depart- ment head Miss Elizaheth J. MacDonald, strives to teach the student the clear expression of original thought. Understanding of fundamentals, extensive reading and criticism of prose, poetry, and drama, class discussions, and experiences in writing original essays constitute the English program at Classical. Teachers supplement the course with paperback hooks, summer reading programs, term papers, and required outside reading to acquaint their classes with the works of authors from Homer to Hemingway. 5 a 5 Ing? Gulf Coach, Fencing Coach ALETHE D. WESTON LINDA R. YOUNGREN Pembroke College, A.B. Knox College, B.A. Brown University, A.M. English English 5 PAUL C. BACHAND Providence College, A.B. Rhode Island College, Ed.M. Algcbrag Adv. Mathg Calculusg s.A.o. CONCENTRATION IN Mr. Rahn's calculus class. MR. HAUSER entertains his class with humorous selections from an algebra textbook. MABEL L. BLANEY Pembroke College, A.B. Advanced Malhg Algebrag Geometry Cum Laude, Exec. Board What if imaginar numbers Our highly technological society has seen the advent of a scientific boom built on the foundation of mathematics. In this era of space capsules and computers, an understanding of mathematics is invaluable. For this reason, Classical offers a comprehensive mathematics program that enables a student to progress as his individual needs require from elementary algebra to college-level calculus. The value of mathematics is more than in- trinsic, for its use extends into the fundamentals of every scientific Held. A favorite quotation of department head Mr. Walter Bernard is Math is the language of science. M. SOPHIA CAMPBELL College of Saint Elizabeth, A.B. Brown University, A.M. Mathematics ROBERT A HAUSER MARY Q HOFFMAN Providence College, A.B. Brown University, A.B., Mathematics 15-M- Mathematics FRANCES R LANDSBERGER Cornell University. B.A. Brown University, M.A.T. Mathematics MARY E. McLAUGHLIN VINCENT J. MOSES Emmanuel College, A.B. TSXBS Cllfisfian Mathematics University, B.S. Mathematicsg JOAN S. PRICE Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Tennis Coach, Mathematics Assistant Basketball Coach WALTER BERNARD Brown University, Sc.B., A M. Advanced Mathematicsg Calculus Department . Headg Math Club WHAT IS he talking about? Peggy Rey nolds in calculus class. were real. KENNETH A. RAHN WILLIAM STEPAK Massachusetts Institute of Brown University Technology, B.S. SCB. in Engineering. Chemistry: Ed.M. Advanced Physicsg Mathematics Calculus: Radio Club l MARY CRISCIONE PETER P, D'ePAOLA EDWARD J. GRASSO Pembroke College, A.B. Brown University, A.B., Iona College, A.B. Frenchg French Club A.M. Brown University, M.A.T. French Latin E f 1 2 5 -...M - CHARLOTTE A. WETHERELL Smith College, A.B. Middlebury College. M.A. Certificat de l'lnstitut de . . Phonetique, Paris, France French, Department Head: French Club: Junior Alliance Francaiseg Secretary of Cum Laude Society DORIS HAYNES MARTHA KEVORKIAN LUCIE E. LaPl..ANTE Pembroke College, A.B. Pembroke College, A.B. Annhurst College, A.B. Middlebury College, A.M. Smith College, A.M. Frenchg French Club Germang German Club Germsng German Club AND REMEMBER, class, that class two polysyllabic mas- ,1 79 KATHLEEN A. McKAY culine nouns of foreign origin add en to form the plural, Brown University, A.B., Mrs. Kevorkian instructs her German class. AM- Guidance Counselorg Latin had discovered Cyrano's nose? Mastery of a second modern language is im- perative in todayis changing World. The Classi- cal High School Foreign Language Department, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Wetherell, recognizes and fulfills this need. Students of both French and German re- ceive two years' training in elementary gram- mar and conversation. In the third year, these fundamentals are put to use in the study of hoth classical and modern literature, from Corneille to Camusg from Kiistner to B5ll. Frequent classes in the language laboratory are a supplement to the regular classroom pro- gram. In addition, juniors and seniors are en- couraged to participate in national contests and in a pen-pal program. HUGO E. LEVANDER CATHERINE M. MARTIN Brown University, Ph.B.g Rhode Island College. Ed.B. Boston University, M.A. Yale University, M.A. French: French Club: Chess Club DORRIS M. MENDELSOHN Pembroke College, A.B. Brown University, A.M. Latin LUCIA JO BERTHA C. MARY M. WORRELL MEZZANCELLO OIHALLORAN Boston University, B.A. University of Rhode Emmanuel College, A.B. French: Island, B.A. Latin French Club: Red Cross French French Club MRS. LEEMAN and Martha Hackett cast a critical eye on ancient Greek fashions. EVER CHEERFUL, Miss Slocum explains the ahlative of separation for the fifth time. D'R. ELSIE L. LEEMAN Hunter College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. EDWARD E. McCABE Brown University, A.B. Harvard Graduate School Ph.D. Latin Lating Greekg Greek Club What if Caesar had an IBM computer? lnvaluahle to any Classical student are a perspec- tive of civilization and a respect for the past, pro- vided by the study of Greek and Latin. Both these ancient languages have much to recommend them: the highly organized nature of both provides in- sight into the basic grammatical structure of lan- guageg a substantial fraction of English vocabulary stems from bothg and even more significant, some of the world's greatest literature is written in either Greek or Latin. It is a privilege to have an opportunity at Classi- cal to study Latin for four years and Greek for three years. Thus the student observes that no civil- izations have had a greater influence on Western culture than those of Greece and Rome. ANGELO MURCHELANO Brown University, A.M. Latin ..,. as t . lf , . . ...sa-., sat, , Q . t,g,, , T, L: , ., 5 1 ' ' . if 'F . as s o ---'-- t , J Q x xv x Bidi E wa. , ,A sax ,, 5 .Q ' -1, DOROTHY SLOCUM DELLA WONG Brown University. A.B., Boston University, A.B. A.M. Latin Latin: Executive Board, Cum Laude Society What is the role of the counselor in a college- preparatory school such as Classical? His primary function is to help the often-bewildered student successfully through four years of high school, helping him to make sensible decisions. Since he keeps records of the stuclent's successes and fail- ures, he can offer assistance on elective choices, and on selection of colleges at the end of the junior year. He can also help the student interpret the re- sults of the many tests that he must take while mak- ing application to college. The Guidance Department has an open-door pol- icy for parents and college representatives. Parents are invited to have a conference with the counselor when the need arises, sometimes the counselor will initiate the conference. ln order to keep informed about college admis- sions policies, Miss Mary McKay, the Department head, accepts all requests from colleges to let their representatives, about fifty a year, visit Classical. Whenever it is feasible, candidates are allowed to meet these representatives, a schedule of their visits is posted in advance. Since the development of social graces is impor- tant in the development of a well-balanced person, the counselors assist the class officers in planning the class dances and the senior class supper. MARY F. McKAY Brown University, A.B., A.M. Latin, Guidance Counselor, Head Counselorg Cheerleaders, Director of Girls' Athletics I 1 MISS MC KAY discusses the College Board tests with Carol Licht, Susan Tessler and Bruce Horwitz. CONFUSED 12A'S, Victor Osterman, Marie Kalaskowski, Ann Marie Barone and Stephen Mastrorilli are helped by Mr. Leonard. ONE, TWO, THREE . . . Teddy Fleming counts the bubbles given off by an elode leaf. Helena Formal, Susan Goldberg, Toby Hyman, Andrea Bobola in biology lab. What if vectors were held down by chemical bonds? 3. Since Sputnik I went into orbit in the fall of ' as - 1957, the United States has been striving to improve the standards of its high school science e.'e .. curricula. ln keeping with this policy, Science Department Head Mr. John F. Lafferty has fur- nished Classical with the most modern courses. The Classical student is required to take a year of either PSSC physics, CBA chemistry, or BSCS biology. If he does well, he may con- tinue by taking a semester of either college- level advanced physics or of college-level ad- vanced chemistry. Classical also participates in A sg.. .ss at fffiaigkamrv A . . .1 it his at is .X A E e .yrrf Q . Qi ,, . 3 Q ',,, BENNIE Y. FLEMING seminars and lecture programs at Brown Uni- versity and at the University of Rhode Island. Meharry Medical College, Hours of laboratory experience, a knowledge Humn,Tilfzf:6n College, of facts and an understanding of prlnclples give B-A- C1 - I 1- - - - Rhode Island College. assica 1tes a sound foundation 1n science, one MIM, which allows them to cope better with the tech- Biolvgvr nological world of the future. Science Projects Club JOSHUA ELKIN and Stephanie Weisz de fend the earth against attacking vectors. 1 Z. ...,,,,. , , V - ,W - L Us 6 M SR , 4' PAUL F. GLEESON Brown University, A.B . , A.M. American History, Department Head GARY GOLDSTEIN talks to Mr. Bellino's ancient his- tory class on the subject, Sappho, the First Sui'fragette. What if Frederick the Great I ln each of the three courses it oHers-An- cient, Medieval and' Modern, and American History-the History Department, under the guidance of Mr. Paul F. Gleeson, uses modern texts and techniques. Required outside reading, independent research for term papers, debates, the study of the newspaper, and stimulating classroom discussions are only some of the ways in which the courses arouse the student's interest, relating study of the past to an under- standing of the present and an insight into the future. WALTER H. ANDERSEN Boston University, Ed.M. Ancient Hi t - s ory, American History: Guidance Counselorg clxuuceus Adviserg Treasurer, Cum Laude Societyg F.J.A. E E had been at alamis? LINDA BESACHIO discourses on the ad- vantages of carrel reports and term papers. ,iii 2 DOUGLAS V. SHAW LOUIS F. SIMONINI MARY H. TRESSLAR Lebanon Valley College. Providence College, A.B. University of Michigan, A-B. Ancient Historyg A.B. Ancient History M 81 M Historyg R.I. School of Design, Forum Club Debating Club University of Toledo, A.B. B.S. M 8: M Historyg U. S. History RRO JOSEPH SCHEIN FRANK R. BELLINO ALFRED V. M0 University of Rhode Boston College, B.S., Brown University, Ph.B Island, Sr:.B. Ed.B. American History: Ancient History: Ancient History European History Assistant Football Coachg Athletic Director: Head Baseball Coach: Director of Tutoring Stalig Secretary, Classical Football and Track Coachg Varsity Club Varsity Clubg Athletic Association ,- Sl 09 : sg.f,y,g,,Es w w. ' Us an ,-A . w ww ,, RUTH B. CLARK Guidance 0Hice A L MARY ROCHA Library Assistant MARGARET HOYE Principal's Oflice MARY E. TONGUE Vice-Principal's Office SHIRLEY J. NELSON Guidance Office JULIA HAWKINS School Nurse MR. FLAXMAN AND MISS HOYE hard at work. MRS. EVA COLELLA orders another half-dozen squirrel-nuts CUSTODIAL STAFF: Mr. M CAFETERIA STAFF' W' 4 ario Di Sano, Mr. Terrence McGinnity. MR- FRANK CORRENTE 01160145 21 new shipment of pre-aged textbooks. Mrs Eva Colella, Mrs Michelina Salvatore, Mrs. Carmelle Curci, Mrs. Clare Murphy, Mrs. Cleorgilmn Costigan, Mrs.'Emily Wilson, Miss Claire Santagata, Mrs. Ruth Lizotle. if is l if 6 ii , 54 L rw E' , S5 , M .ss. Q L . j g - .- - gif A3553 H ikizf' f' ' ,. - ' ' 1 Li me K 1 ' www , U ,fl , fs' ' 1 - ' , ., .. .Y V I K, . 1il.,'f ' affs1f'ii: --,N ff, 1, 2 '- u WD wfofgmw Mlpigeyfwff I lfmvw bequllrfgll features Althouhstud ' th b ' l g y IS e asic e ement in education, still the special events at Classical add to academic life a unique richness comparable to the beauty that Spanish moss adds to a sturdy oak. W 'YWYW v 4 1? E Q R ,f Q Q 5 v,w.fk 49 4 r nuff? .r fi STACKS OF MATH pads, heaps of note- BOOTS IN A deserted locker room-the calm after the storm. books, piles of composition paper-a moun- tain of future tests and homework. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION: Row 1: Joan Pragerg Christopher Maynardg Richard Paisnerg Larry Liebermang Vannig Patricia Gleesong Melvin Spigelmang Rebecca Perkinsg Mar- Hinda Kellerg Ben Silverg Danny Staplesg Richard Brothers: Joseph guerite Viglianig Susan ,lacohsong Edward Littleg Joseph Mitolag Jarocki. Thomas Nataleg Leslie Horwitz. Row 2: Frederick McArthurg Michael Q Gordon Hall Warns PROVIDENCE NEVER LOOKED brighter as Marta Peixoto and LAWNMOWER MONOPOLIZES parking space, as products of Gen- Marianne Hirsch walk along a dark city street. eral Motors look respectfully on. 11A OFFICERS CLAMBER out of trunk and discover where they are-Eileen Falcone, Carol Hinchcliffe, Karen Hinchcliffe. 34 against extremism WITH AN EVIL glint in his eye, Paul Seltzer investigates further possibilities for the use of the locker door. At an informative assembl late in Se tember Y P 1 Mr. Cordon .Hall warned against the radical ele- ments of both the Left and the Right wings. Mr. Hall, for the last l5 years a noted lecturer on extremism, has written one book, The Hate Carn- paign against the U.N. and several magazine and newspaper articles. He has been called upon to tes- tify before the House Un-American Activities Com- mittee, appeared on nationwide television, and spoken several times in Rhode lsland. Mr. Hall advised Classical and Central seniors to beware of the massive propaganda war being waged by ex- tremist groups. Students, he warned, should not blindly accept all they are told, especially by ex- tremists, but should discern the facts for themselves only after a long and fruitful investigationf' And then the election camel After a long, suc- cessful campaign, Joseph Rodio, smiling in his black trenchcoat, swept to victory. Votes tabulated in the guidance office revealed Charles DeAngelis as vice-president, William Cox as treasurer, Kath- leen Wall as secretary, and Isabel Sasso and Joseph Cambio as social committee chairmen. The newly elected president of the senior class stated that he wished to follow in the footsteps of Senator Pell. Joe Rodio has been working for the Senator's Rhode Island news files as teenage editor. Other elections followed: The 11-B's elected Cynthia lrace, Ada D'Ambra, Jennifer Robertshaw, Eileen lVlinkin, Edward Katz, and Sandra Melikiang the I0-B's elected Martin Luftman, Jean MCC-rane, Diane Azarian, and Patricia Poli. POLICE OFFICER HAMILTON stops cars for students rushing oH to Annex A and to the gymnasium. STUDENTS RESPOND to the fire alarm and the hooks await the Hames. Following the l2A,s successful dance, ? , the newly elected 12B officers sponsored the second success of the Classical social season, Get off my Cloudf' The dance featured the Organ Grinders, a well-known combo. Re- freshments were served and everyone was happy' Several days later, a false fire alarm sent students scurrying into the street. It took stu- dents three minutes to get out of the buildingg the firemen arrived in two and a half. Accord- ing to Dr. William T. Macdougald, the false alarm was due to a faulty something-or-other in the fire alarm box. The principal said that he was pleased with the fire department's prompt service. Early in the fall, teachers received files of literature on the evils of cigarette smoking, and four local specialists addressed the stu- dent body on the dangers of tobacco. Thus students at Classical became more aware of the hazards of smoking. And on October 24, an otherwise quiet morning, Dr. Macdougald stepped into Home- room 3 with grim news. He announced with solemnity that juniors and seniors would be- gin taking gym classes twice a week. The official announcement was met with disbelief and frustration. Although the principal rec- ognized the students' objections, he declared that it was state law. moking files . . . fire alarm 6 . . W? FALSE ALARM BRINGS fire apparatus in two and a half minutes. LYNN anothe POTTER AND KATHLEEN BUCKETT enter for r day of classes as a prospective Classicalite looks on enviously. JAFFA KESSLER AND ALFRED CIPRIANO, who is dressed in the apparel of a clown and lacking a tie, dance as the H? reaches its high point. CADUCEUS PHOTOGRAPHERS HUNT for pictures of trees, get carried away in a moment of weakness, and come up wi th this photograph of a picturesque brook in Swansea. WITHOUT THE TRAFFIC squad no one would ever know whether this is an up or a down stairway. Renewed gymnasium classes for juniors and MISS KATHLEEN McKAY reminds assem- bied seniors that there is still college to think a out. Consternation, despair, and confusion fol- lowed the announcement of renewed gymnasium classes. Some students threatened to picket the State House, hundreds signed a protesting peti- tion. But when the smoke cleared, there seemed to be no fire: the march never materialized and the petition somehow didn't quite get delivered. A few weeks after the announcement, the stu- dent body was calm, contented-and taking gym' Classical was calm, but not quietg new events quickly occupied the attention of the school. ln late October, Senior L'Superlatives', were electedg at first, the chosen were pleased, but soon they became a little annoyed, as an un- ending parade of photographers posed them everywhere in the school. In preparation for oncoming SAT's the jun- iors assembled to take the PSAT's. They found them difficult and challenging, but came away better prepared to take the College Boards in early spring and the following winter. CHUCK GOLDFINE explains the necessity for wearing a tie while Albert Gizzarelll quickly dons his symbol of Classicalhood. Qin CADUCEUS PHOTOGRAPHER mistakes the Shepard clock for a tree. AGONIZED ECSTASY: Steve Curry at the Publications Dance Publications Dance eludes the Great Blackout Then pouf! Off went the lights, off went the refrigerators, off went the radios, off went the television sets, and some thirty million people sat around and wondered what had happened. Because the blackout lasted until 9:00 P.M., foreign language exams were postponed until the following Friday. Narrowly missing the power failure, the Publications Dance attracted hundreds of Clas- sicalites to an evening of excitement and vari- ety. The Organ Grinders, an electrified big- beat combo, and Stephanie Bourbonnais, the queen of the dance, were the highlights of the evening. ,SPM W Y X, W nw. ' MW ' L, ' ff , , 1 7 f ,M M, may www! E J i I w 4 2 l N Laureate, Go-Go pins On the same day foreign language exams were postponed, the Pep Squad worked the student body up to a fevered pitch by promoting Go-Go pins, and by urging attendance at the final game of the season. The last day it rained and we lost. Although it had been stated earlier in the year that the Laureate would continue in the path set by preceding editorsf' iconoclast Hinda Keller broke tradition by announcing a new image for the magazine. Among the changes was the innovation of a cover without the familiar tree-a symbol which had come to mean so much to Classicalites. December heralded numerous events, On the llth, optimistic Classicalites, confident of victory, journeyed down to the University of Rhode Island for a forensic tournament. Classical suffered several setbacks, which were somewhat offset by Brad Metts, who captured first prize for his book report, and by Wendy Warren, who obtained a third-place certificate for dramatic speaking. YOU CAN'T CALL ME UNLOYAL. Dewitt Clemens, his Go-Go pin, and the last Classical football game. ONE OF CLASSICAL'S bad breaks: Richard Cole's leg. CLAESLCAUS SANTA CLAUS, Mr. Leonard, makes his appearance at the Christ- mas a . HINDA KELLER PERFORMS with the orchestra in the Christ- mas presentation of the Messiah . 'N Holiday season sparkles with events George Frederick Handel's 'LlVlessiah', cli- maxed the week preceding Christmas vacation in the annual Christmas assembly. The com- bined efforts of the Choir, the Chamber Sing- ers, and the Orchestra were applauded by the student body. To brighten the holidays the 12A class re- assembled the traditional Christmas tree by the principalis ofHce. A revolving colored light lent a cheerful atmosphere, completed by carol- ing the day before vacation. On December 23, the Sheraton Biltmore glit- tered as fifty couples gathered for the annual Christmas Ball. The High Hatters provided music and lVl1'. Donald Leonard, dressed as Santa, distributed candy canes. Crowned queen of the ball was Diane McWeyg her court in- cluded Amilee Anthony, Kathy Buckett, and Carol Gallo. Diane, and Joe Rodio led in the singing of several Christmas carols, new AJ! ADAM BLISTEIN SERVED refreshments at the Homecoming Dance and thirsty Classicalites walked away smiling. Former Governor John A. Notte, Jr., and Charles Ajootian were honored at the Seven- teenth Annual Varsity Club Dinner, held on December 26. Following films of a Classical- Cumberland football game and a U.R.I. basket- ball game, the former governor was given a certificate for being an outstanding alumnus. Charles Ajootian, Classical graduate of '65, received the Al Morro scholar-athlete award. Other athletes received gold Varsity Club pins. Festivities continued and Classicalites jumped, wiggled, and danced to the music of Bill Brenner and his lmpalas at the fourth annual Homecoming Dance. The dance fol- lowed a basketball game between the 1964 Championship football team and the 1965 football team, which resulted in a defeat for the 1965 team. Jubilant juniors thronged through the girls' cafeteria in an effort to obtain class rings. Now they felt they were upperclassmen, worthy of all the privileges Classical has to offer. IN SPITE OF the holiday festivities, classroom studies continued. Susan West in Mr. Sharkey's English class l I s A HANDSHAKE, a diploma, and Carol Gallo joins the ranks of the alumni. I FORGOT TO have my permission slip signed this mom- ing, Kathleen Buckett presents the class gift to Miss Slocum. Graduation speakers muse on history ACTUALLY I'M ALLERGIC to carnations, but it's fun getting all the attention. Richard Cole beams victoriously as Alberta Aiello and Lynn Potter decorate him before graduation. JAFFA KESSLER and Michael Sollitto exchange knowing glances on the way to the platform. IT WAS NEVER so good in the boys' cafeteria- January graduates at the class supper. Sports Loyalty Night, one of the most pub- licized dances of the year, was held on January 21 to raise money for the athletic teams. Each student was asked either to buy or to sell at least one ticketg with every ticket came a chance to win 35100. Bill Brenner and his lmpalas provided the music for the several hundred students at the dance. That same night, members of the Classical High School band performed with the Medway High School band for an audience of three to four hundred in Massachusetts. One week later, the Medway band came to Providence for a second joint concert. One of the last and smallest classes to gradu- ate at the half year held commencement on January 25. Thirty-one students received their diplomas, and four were recognized Magna Cum Laude-Richard Cole, Michael .Sollito, Jaffa Kessler, and Anthony Fossa. Richard, Michael and Jaffa, graduation speakers, ad- dressed the audience on the theme 'aCleo, a Lady of Many Faces. After graduation exer- cises, the new alumni dined at the Hearthstone Restaurant. Lynn Potter and Kathleen Buckett presented the class gifts, which were received in behalf of the school by Miss Slocum and Mr. Leonard. Several weeks later, members of the Debat- ing Society and Forum Club attended a model United Nations at Salve Regina College. Stu- dents prepared for state-wide tournaments at the University of Rhode Island and for the R. I. Model Legislature in April as well as the Model Congress on May 4th, MR. SHARKEY KEEPS befuddled freshmen from playing in traliic on the way to Twelfth Night at the Albee. COACH AL MORRO elaborates on the virtues of his football players. 50 What a Life! After a few reverses and one cancellation, the senior play, G'What a Life, by Clifford Goldsmith, was presented at Hope High School auditorium on January 28. Starring ,loan Vanni, Bill Martinelli, Joe Rodio, Richard Theriault, Toby Hyman and Charlie DeAngelis, the play depicted the life of a non-conformist boy who drew pictures in the study hall. Some four hundred attended the play, and business co-ordinator Bruce Horwitz reported a sizeable profit. Director Meredith Ciesla and her as- sistant Susan Tesler took full responsibility for the production, according to faculty adviser Mr. Nor- man D. Clark. Through a grant of 315,000 from the Rockfeller Foundation, Classicalites, along with other Provi- dence high school students, attended another play in early February. Students marched downtown to the Albee Theater to see the Trinity .Square players in a benefit performance of uTwelfth Night. The response to the classic farce was enthusiastic, and both the actors and the administration expressed their appreciation of the students' interest, for the production of 'iTwelfth Nighti' is the beginning of a vast ucultural enrichment program for Provi- dence students devised by Dr. Charles A. O'Connor, Superintendent of Schools. And so the first half of the year ended. Seniors completed college applications and sat back to wait until April to discover where they had been ac- cepted. The days grew warmer and January faded into February and then into March and finally into a long awaited spring. And the seniors above all could feel summer coming, for summer came for them not on June 21 but on Wednesday, June l5, the day of graduation. ALL RIGHT, I won't use our gym suit again, Bill Martinelli, Charlie DeAngelis, ,loan Vanni, in the Senior Play, What a Life. DR. MACDOUGALD CHECKS for authenticity before handing Sally Wood her Quill and Scroll card. WHERE'SA MY MARY? asks Ralph Tucci as .Ioe Rodio contemplates letter NORMAN D. CLARK SUSAN A. KAPLAN -N YJ 59 Elm igwllgfcv Wt ' rl? fX6qQj'NYX?Q,l V ll N ,,V.,, 1 gy xg zlxAw ,N Gig N QJ y X NK X' all A S' WJ X l xx, 5 X ' NQ mb if i t, tx N kj. K 1 9. SN-I: organizations Perhaps because they offer shade from the burning sun, or beauty to the eye, or perhaps because of their strength and nobility, some trees appeal to certain individuals. So it is that the many organizations at Classical satisfy the diversified interests of the students. ELAINE BERLINSKY J AFF A KESSLER LINDA MASELLO Advertising Manager Business Manager Business Manager MARGUERITE VIGLIANI Editor-in-Chief away-out layouts One day in June, when everyone else was out of school and the heat was stifling, the 1966 Caduceus was born. Soon began the frantic at- tempt at learning the principles of yearbook production, the scanning of textbooks for form and ideas, the search for an original and adapt- able theme, and senior quotations. After the summer came the hectic rush that lasted until March: ladder, senior layouts, Columbia con- vention, copy and more copy, revised copy, edited copy, margins, white space, cropping, layouts, the 40-hour week-end before the first deadline. Meetings followed meetings, and members of the staffs became accustomed to warm soda and cold pizza. Photographers blinded dance queens with flashbulbs, and pages and pages of captions and running heads lay on the Hoor with stacks and stacks of glossy prints. Yet, amidst the piles of paper, the scribbled designs for layouts, the scattered pencils, rulers, erasers, and the typewriters that never worked, a yearbook was created. CHRISTOPHER MAYNARD SUSAN ROSE Photography Assistant Copy Edltor BARRY ZARUM MISS ALICE B. DWYER MR. WALTER H Sports Editor Adviser ANAJERSEN dviser PENSIVE COPY EDITOR: David Bunnett LAUREATE STAFF: Row I: Marta Peixotog Isabel Sassog Diane Fener. Row 2: Janice Faria, Marianne Hirschg Rosemary Suttong Carol Lichtg Rebecca Perkinsg Eileen Minkin. Row 3: Mary-Beth Melloneg Patricia Cleesong Wendy Kellamg Deb- orah Meiselmang Marilyn Coheng Deborah Keller. Row 4: Adam Blisteing Bruce Horwitzg Martha Scottg Hinda Kellerg Betsy Rosensteing Marna Sternbachg Sandra Leeg Richard Bensusan. Row 5: Stephen Logowitzg Lawrence Lieberman, Chris- topher Maynardg Jeffrey Walker: Danny Staplesg Mark Levine: Ben Silver. 1966 marked a new era for Classical's liter- ary magazine, the Laureate. Hinda Keller, ed- itor-in-chief, announced changes for the pub- lication to make the magazine appeal to a greater number of readers. No longer would the familiar Laureate tree appear on the cover of the magazine. This year, students were invited to contribute cover de- signs as well as prose and poetry, their sketches were displayed in front of the main office, and members of the student body voted for the best entry. The inside as well as the cover was changed: prose and poetry selections tended less to the abstract than did the tradi- tional Laureate selections, and the reviews were made on a variety of more appealing topics. ln every way, the bi-annual publication was a success: subscriptions increased, contribu- tions assumed variety and vitality, and one poem, by Christopher Maynard, won its author a prize from the National Poetry Press. Most important, readers were more interested, pleased, and enthusiastic than ever before about the new Laureatew. SPEAK N0 EVIL: Laureate staffers, Danny Staples, Wendy Kellam, and Marta Peixoto. BRUCE HORWITZ CAROL LICHT ISABEL SASSO LENORA SHATKIN DANNY STAPLES Co-Managing Editor Co-Managing Editor Reviews Editor Poetry Editor Prose Editor The Laureate turns over a new leaf HBUT, BEN, YOU know that I eanit possibly accept a review of Batman, Ben Silver and reviews-editor, Isabel Sasso. MISS ALICE DWYER Adviser HIN DA KELLER Editor-in-Chief NO ONE EVER KNOWS what the Caduceus people have put in the Laureate box this time. Ben Silver and Hinda Keller search for wander- ing Caduceus copy. REVIEW, NEW STAFF: Row 1: Susan Teslerg Toby Hymang Susan Hayesg Row 2: Marilyn .lerueg May .lean Towg Ellen Robing Row 3: Stephanie Weiszg Linda Weakleyg Sandra Finbergg Deborah Meiselmang Row 4: David Weberg Edward Katzg Martin Luftmang Jeffery Walker. Row 5: Lisa Bobg Albert Ciccio. The Classical High School Review, under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth lVlcQuaid, has emerged successfully from ten months of battling such men- aces as utombstoned headlinev and the almighty deadlinef, ln addition, the Review has received both a citation from The New York Times and a top rating from the Scholastic Press Association recognizing this as one of the paperis best issues since its inception in 1932. ln order to provide the staff with an atmosphere more conducive to literary excellence than that of room 21, the paper's headquarters left the automo- bile fumes in the basement for the fresh air of room 9. For the first time, meetings have also been held in the editors' homes, exposing formerly happy families to the whims and fancies of overworked editors. Out of all this toil and trouble has come the Review, the newspaper Classicalites consult to find out whatis going on. Two eds are better than one IS THAT A QOMMA splice I see before me? inquires Meredith Ciesla. Review editors: Rich- ard Palsner, Richard Luftman, Susan Leach, Edith Rotkopf, Meredith Ciesla. PHILIP LAPATIN Co-Editor-in-Chief 58 RICHARD PAISNER Co-Editor-in-Chief REVIEW STAFF: Row 1: Michael Slavitg Susan Leachg Eileen Min- king Susan Panseyg Marjorie Cha- setg Roslyn Laudatig Beth Irvingg Meredith Ciesla. Raw 2: Richard Paisnerg Jean Tingleyg Laurette Heelong Jaffa Kesslerg Laura Lau- ferg Melvin Spigelman. Row 3: Stephen Logowitzg Margo Ann Sul- livang Betsy Rosensteing William Tingley. Row 4: Philip Lapating Edith Rotkopfg Richard Luftman. Row 5: Mark Londong Steven Bar- ong Fred Basilico. REVIEW STAFF - BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING: Row 1: Martina Daltong Sharon Waddicorg Leona Votolatog Josephine Della Venturag Janice DeSantisg Bernice DaRosag Maryann Lennon. Row 2: Elaine Berlinskyg Patricia Fair- childg Beverly Popovichg Nancy Osterg Janice DiLorenzog Barbara McGarry. Row 3: Joseph Rodiog Frank Kennedyg Allan Berren. REVIEW TYPISTS: Row 1: Cyn- thia Iraceg Valerie Simoneg Frances McNelisg Linda Weilerg Paula Goldsteing Linda Ruhiano. Row 2: Linda Judgeg Marilyn Jerueg Wilma. Brierg Leonita Nataleg Judith Paschg Carol Najariang Lois Green- field. E MEREDITH CIESLA SUSAN LEACH EDITH ROTKOPF RICHARD LUFTMAN MISS ELIZABETH News Editor News Editor Editorial Editor Sports Editor MEELJAID viser S fy GREEK CLUB OFFICERS: Debby Leeman, Frank Kennedy, Hinda Keller, and Mary Beth Mellone. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Larry Giroux, Joe Rodio, Nancy D'Antuono, David Bunnett, Thomas Natale, ,loan Vanni, and Evelyn Cora. FRENCII CLUB OFFICERS: Marianne Hirsch, Karen Goodman, Lois Saval, Josh Elkin, Janice DiLorenzo, Eilene Falcone, and Margie Chaset. 62 Classicalites become Cosmopolites To foster an interest in Greek, German, and French culture, the three language clubs at Classical have sponsored numerous activities this year. While the Greek Club presented HSocrates,,' a brief play, the French Club acted a scene from loneseo's 'gThe Bald Sopranoa' and the German Club offered an original skit entitled 'LThe Airplane. All three organizations sang folk songs, but in different languages, of course. But the language clubs did not spend the entire year presenting skits and singing folk songs. Films and slides of European landmarks were shown to the French and German Clubs. The Greek students decided instead to prepare a scrapbook depicting Greek influence in the United States and to send the book to lVlrs. Scarvelli, a teacher in Greece. This was a reciprocal agreement, for the Greeks had sent a project of their own to Classical. Through the efforts of the Greek, German and French teach- ers, the members of the clubs have achieved a better understanding of the languages and cultures of three important nations. l Hi i l e 1 CINDY BARGAR, Susan Finger, and Merry Ciesla, w help the stage and lighting crews at Trinity, post pictu: of the production Long Day's journey into- Night. DOT GOODMAN and lris Levine rehearse at a meeting the Mercury Players. SOME OF CLASSICAUS Mercury Players who usher at Trinity Square Playhouse are Ben Silver, Frank Kennedy, Cindy Bargar, Merry Ciesla, Mary Swajian, Susan Finger, and Marjorie Chaset. 64 l - , 'Ur X QC 'RQ . 'M 455 j KV' sw ff VL ,M as 3 M 4 iM ffl, A i as .Em i ff, 5, ' ,:,5 ' w -, SSM RADIO CLUB ADVISER, Kenneth B. Rahn, taping the performance of the choir Faradays, factors, and frequencies New developments in technology have evoked a renewed interest in science at Classical. Three clubs, the Radio, the Science and the Math Clubs, are devoted to the exracurricular study of science and mathematics. At the Radio Club's weekly meet- ings, members study the essentials of radio theory and Morse Code in the hope of mastering these skills and qualifying for amateur radio licenses. Michael Prager, club president, reported progress in the establishment of the schoolis radio station, WILEX, and expressed hope that it would soon be in operation. The Science Club, concentrating on one theme, Careers in Science, this year, showed several films and invited numerous speakers to complement the program. Among the topics considered were atomic energy, the future of chemistry, and the potential of the sea. At the clubis Christmas party, members were invited to synthesize peanut brittle, using only chemical equations and formulae for instruction. The successful scientists quickly devoured the products of their creation. Known officially as the Mathematical Engineer- ing Technical Society, the Math Club has Him- proved under president Osterman this yearn as Mr. Walter Bernard faculty adviser observed. This year, in addition to regular club meetings, the club invited outside speakers to provide Classical mathematicians with a new focus on mathematics. RED CROSS OFFICERS: Mary Lavendier, Lilianne Paolucci, Paul Seltzer, May Jean Tow, Wanda Piasick. t 1 l I LIBRARIAN Miss Marianna Spizziri checks out books for anxious students. Community service projects, regional con- ferences and Y.lVl.C.A. activities highlighted the year for the Hi-Y. Weekly meetings at the Y.M.C.A. were usually followed by an activity period, during which members played a variety of indoor sports and games. The club did not restrict meetings to the Y.lVI.C.A.: Visits to the children's ward at R.I. Hospital, two New Eng- land Area conferences on the problems of youth, a Halloween Party for younger students, and volunteer work at the Rhode Island School of Design supplemented the activities of a vigorous, growing group. Another group that combines fun with public service is the Red Cross Council. This year, the Council continued to perform the usual duties of the Red Cross, including a productive food drive during the Thanksgiving season. In ad- dition, the group expanded its program to in- clude less traditional workg for example, Red Cross members visited the Patrick I. O,Rourke Children's Center to entertain the orphans with fun and music. Nor did the efforts of the Red Cross Council go unrewarded: in recognition of years of dedicated community service, the Council received the Youth Group Achievement Award of Parentis Magazine. Other dedicated students are the Library Aides. These 15 potential masters of library science are volunteer apprentices who help the librarian and her assistant with the necessary tasks of filing cards, checking and replacing books. Thus they leave more time to Miss Spizziri and Miss Rocha for research and literary investigation. Community Service HI-Y OFFICERS: Lawrence Grimaldi, Brian McOsker, Joseph Mitola, Peter Robin- son, Peter Savickas, Michael Slavitt, Mark Steiner, William Martinelli. MRS. MOORE POINTS out the value of artistic development to an interested student. INTENT CLASSICALITE PONDERS the merit of his creation. No Classicalite need go without help in his studies, for the tutoring stafif, now in its seventh year, meets in the boys' cafeteria every morning to aid any student. Originally founded to benefit athletes, the tutoring staff has grown to include some two hundred tutors who help all students having difficulty in any subject. Special classes have even been estab- lished to instruct small groups in geometry and chemistry. While the tutors do not receive any monetary reward, there are some material benefits: they may go to school games and dances without charge. Tutors also benefit themselves, for by going over the lessons with their students, they become better prepared for their own classwork. Mr. Alfred Morro, athletic director, who initiated the idea of a tutoring staff, is appreciative of the teachers and students who have cooperated in making the tutoring staff a success. Developing skills in another direction, the Art Club has provided interested students with a means of expressing their talent. Whether it be collage or painting, sculpture or sketching, students are willing to try their hand at any- thing. Late in February, the Classical Art De- partment under the direction of Mrs. Moore, submitted the works of students to an ex- hibition at the Rhode Island School of Design in an effort to stimulate further interest in art. Students express their creative abilitie ALFRED V. MORRO Tutoring Staff ii E I ffl i ri .. , , tflii-4 ,, TUTORING STAFF: Row I: Ann Marie Baroneg Paula Guerrierig Helena Formalg Susan DOROTHY S. MOORE Jacobsong Marianne Hirschg Janet Lee. Row 2: Irene Kowerkog Elaine Berlinskyg Alberta Aiellog Pembroke, R.l.S.D., B.S. Jaffa Kesslerg Bruce Horwitzg David Bunnettg Peter Bassig Lawrence Leibermang Leslie Horvitzg Art: Art Club Albert Gallog Hinda Kellerg William Anderson. STUDENTS TUTOR STUDENTS in the boys' cafeteria. TUTORING STAFF: Row 1: Marguerite Viglianig Stephanie Weiszg Dolores Ravo. Row 2: Anne Mazzieg Linda Masellog Mary-Beth Mellone. Raw 3: Marsha Sterng Michael Pragerg Sally Wood. Row 4: Evelyn Silbermang Michael Sollitto. Row 5: Danny Staplesg Thomas Natale. 71 ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Mel Spigelman, Ted Woodcome, Bob Romano, John Walton, Dick Luftman, Fred Basilico, Charlie DeAngelis, Bill Cox, Mike Callogly, Steve Logowitz, and Paul Tracy. Four groups aid in school activities ONE OF THE DUTIES of the messengers is to mimeograph bulletins. 72 MEMBERS of the trafic squad: John Masker, Richard Paisner, Bill Cox, Ted Woodcome, and Brian lVlcOsker. BUDGET COLLECTORS SPLIT the take. Amilee Anthony, Tomy Fossa and Ann-Marie Barone. HOMEWORK in the hallways. Messengers Toby Hyman and Carol Licht. As their name implies, the budget collectors have the duty of collecting money-fifty cents a week from most students to finance class dues, the ath- letic fund and subscriptions to school publications. Although they work only once a week, the budget collectors sacrifice much of the Tuesday morning free period to their jobs. Finances also concern the Athletic Council. This group, elected by the members of the several teams, raises money for uniforms and handles the award- ing of letters. The operation of the council, in only its second year, has greatly increased the efficiency of the athletics management. The messengers also make a contribution of efficiency. Their task is to distribute bulletins, de- liver messages, send, fetch, and run through the building in search of misplaced persons. When not on oflicial business, the messengers do their home- work at a table in the first floor corridor. Hallways are also the habitat of the traffic squad. These intrepid boys divide the corridors into two lanes of travel in an attempt to bring order from chaos, they must also keep the 4'up stairway go- ing up, and make sure the students enter and leave the building by the proper doors. They consider their efforts compensated, however, by the satis- faction of doing a job well, besides, they may leave classes a minute early. w -S 1 1 X 1 Q J 5 x 3 Y 1 Q DR. PICHIERRI demands perfection of his choir. present the 66Messiah The Classical High School Orchestra, conf! ducted by lVlr. John Mahan, and the Choir, di- rected hy Dr. Louis Pichierri, worked together lwith the help of the Chamber Singersjir throughout the first semester of this year,ivre-Q hearsing for their presentation of Handelfsl Messiah at the Christmas Assembly. The con- cert, strikingly beautiful and considered by many to be of professional quality, was woxjghl every bit of effort expended on it: a huge, achievement. U YJ' X --.,.f' l JOHN MAHAN DR. LOUIS PICHIERRI Yale University, B.Mu. University of Vermont, Band and Orchestra M.A.g Syracuse Univer- Music Performers Club SHY, Ph-D-3 Dir-GCKOT Of Mu sic, Providence Public Schools. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT they say Bruce Horwitz s n year on the drums. LITTLE BOY BLUE never blew his horn as well as Paul Phillips and Richard Luftman, band members. Band director Mr. John Mahan decided that 1966 would be a good year for a student ex- change program, so away the bandis 4-5 mem- bers Went through January slush and sleet to Medway, Massachusets. After performing a concert of music by composers from Johann Sebastian Bach to Richard Rogers with the Medway High School Band, the Classicalites spent the night in Medway and returned to Providence the following morning. A week later, the Medway Band visited Providence for a repeat of the concert. The Chamber Singers, another of Classical's musical organizations, did' not travel to such far away places as Medway, Massachusetts. They did walk over to Central, however, to sing the Messiah with the orchestra and choir at this year's Christmas assemblyg and they performed at the Albee Christmas Festival. Under the direction of Mrs. Sheila Troob, the Chamber Singers meet twice weekly in Annex A to prepare for such fine concerts as Classi- calites heard at Christmas. The Music Performers' Club, yet another musical feature of the Annex, provides monthly concerts for any Classicalite who takes the time to attend. Whether you come to play, sing, or listen, it's a sure thing that president and founder Elaine Berlinsky and adviser Mr. Ma- han will be waiting to greet you with a song. JOHN MAHAN Yale University, B.Mu Band and Orchestra Music Performers Club SHEILA TROOB Ohio University, Hunter College, B.A. Chamber Singers Music in the air sms, Bissau -5,11 Nw k .Sz - -,af f Q31 . V athl tics C1assical's roots are spread through many fields of endeavor. An ath- letic team, moreover, is one of the strongest roots of all, for each athlete b must e able to withstand the rigors of physical competition as well as the challenges of schoolwork. .,,. Q' . , 4 iq, - . --.. 9: kk W . .X.. 5-1 igi 5 X Si . ,fA in , in K + , ,, ,. V, . 'Bill K 4 f,-:gf 3 QF--L-xR,Q -'Wg , fizug i K 1 , ,, K S 35, if gm 2 . K K . -2 gi 4 - ,E . 'Mx wfiabgff ,M M H-w 'M...,..'7..f.5ZQ M ., X Eg? I 4 r ' Q S m tZ , ., 1 xiii S , Q Q A 4, K .. X f wg! X Sm .A Q X' 2 45 S A5 We X ' 'F 33 'sf Q H , si N xg? gg isis Q ' xx ,S X Q 'ig 5 iii iw-is ig' ki if 5 if SQ 'B- S Q J? '55 rl 3 gg 'fig S N t 2 k wH' '3 ' A . S' K f 3 ni , W-. T 1 Q i . Q fi f 3 ' Y If ,YP A H' ,M v lx 3 3 Q x 5 s 5 , v , -3 - f fi .. 1 , ,Q e J . E Q 5 Q 4 S is eww , i P M ,RQ ., ., K2 ' , , JJ. ' fkfgg A A J' . 1 X ' f Q M K .33- . . ,-.N HO' A , -ffx N - .mf 5 Q ,N ff Q f'g's3: 4 3-fi, l ri2t5', 'f . 'N ff f .p A Q N mx.. Lx. Y x. f' l Row 1: F. Hart: P. Taldoneg M. Carcierig R. Coleg R. Ronziog W. Andersong A. Ciprianog J. Intelhouse. Row 2: P. Tracyg W. Kurtzg F. Basilicog W. Coxg D. Walshg R. Spicerg R. DeVito S. Baron. Diamondmen start fast, post winning record BOB SPICER catches a sure strike. BILL COX DELIVERS his super-duper, inside-out curve ball. Coach Bellino's baseball team battled to an 8-6 record last season. At mid-season, Classical posted a 5-2 record after consecutive wins over Cranston West, Our Lady of Providence and Ponaganset. Highlighting the second half of the season, the diamondmen smashed Scituate on power-hitting by Mike Sollito and Mike Carcieri, then blanked Pawtucket Vocational on a two-hitter pitched by Bill Cox. With the loss of lettermen Bob DeVito, Mike Carcieri, Ralph Ronzio, Frank Hart, Steve Ravo, and Phil Taldone, Classical will rely heavily on new talent this season. Classical Opponent lst 2nd 1st 2nd 1 l Hendricken 7 4 11 10 Scituate .5 1 ll4 6 Pawtucket Vocational 0 O 0 1 Johnston 1 4 8 4 Cranston West 4 5 8 7 Our Lady of Providence 2 S 16 4 Ponaganset 3 0 PHIL TALDONE BEATS out a grounder against Cranston West. Row 1: R. DiBiassiog G. Rameakag M. Slavitg L. Walters. Row 2: R. Mc- Kennag A. Savickasg L. Olivierig D. D'Antuonog L. Ferraresig K. Ayrassian. l 1 RETURNING AN OPPONENTS low shot is Larry Lieberman. Mark Levineg Peder Schaeferg Steve Logo- witzg Larry Liebermang Mike Marcusg Gary Marksg Brian Cavan- aughg Ed Katzg Howard Wellsg Mr. Moses. TENNIS COACH, Mr. Moses. Running into tough opposition last season, Coach Moses' racketmen battled to a disappointing 4-10 record. Although veterans Mike Marcus and Cari Marks, joined by Larry Lieberman and Steve Logo- witz, turned in impressive performances during the season, several narrow defeats made the season a gloomy one. On the brighter side, the Purple reached the Providence College Tennis Champion- ship Quarterfinals and had four representative players in the R.l. Singles Championships. Purple players also captured two of the top three places in the Classical Novice Tournament. Classical Opponent lst 2nd 1st 2nd 0 O Cranston East 7 7 3' 3 Scituate 3' 4 5 3 Warwvick 2 4 0 0 Pilgrim 7 7 0 2 La Salle 7 5 1 3 N. Kingston 6 4 3 3 E. Greenwich 4 4- ' played off, Classical won RVN Row 1: Chuck Connorg Pete Silverman. Row 2: Phil Sowag Ted Woodcomeg Charles DeAngelis. Our sympathy to tennis and golf teams Lack of an opportunity to practice regularly was a contributing factor to the linksmenis 3-11 record last season. Senior Captain Pete Silverman con- sistently turned in low scores against opponents, including spectacular rounds of 79 and 81 against Deering and Hope respectively. Changing over from matcli to stroke play, the linksmen posted late season victories to finish in a blaze of glory. Re- turning this season to lead Coach Sharkey's ranks are seniors Ted Woodcome and Charlie DeAngelis. Classical Opponent lst 2nd lst 2nd 7 363 Mount Pleasant 5 359 1 3418 Deering 11 306 IW 361 Warwick 10M 34-0 0 194 La Salle 12 168 3 34-1 Hope 9 3541 3 342 Cranston East 9 381 4K3 342 Pilgrim 72 319 TED WOODCOME STRIKES a familiar pose while preparing to tee off. Row 1 John Walton Richard Paisner Bob Feldman Mike Gallogly Row 2 Han Parkg Dave Mills Tom Natale Fred Silver Tom Kennedy Steve Baron George Lamson Fred AND SINCE he couldnt buy me a necklace he gave me h1s stopwatch Diane McWey and Harriers impressive This season, Classical's cross country team improved the achievements of last year's squad by posting a league dual-meet record of six wins and only two losses. The harriers also ran impressively in the championship meets, al- though they could not match their blistering early season pace. Coached by Mr. Gauthier and led by Captain John Walton, senior run- ners Fred Basilieo, Mike Callogly, Tom Natale, and Steve Baron, along with juniors Fred Silver, George Lamson, and Bobby Feldman, provided the speed and depth for a successful 1965 team. Classical Opponent 44 Cumberland 15 241 Woonsocket 33 17 Smithfield 413 27 Pawtucket' West 43 2315 Ponaganset 33M 15 Sacred Heart 50 35 Saint Raphael 20 15 Mt. St. Charles 50 Row 1: J. Skellyg H. Parkg J. Guerierrig A. Votolatog J. Coppa. Row 2: M. Ackroydq S. Mar- kovitzg R. Andrewsg T. Plunkettg R. Bornsteing G. Conwayg S. Oliverg M. Luherg S. Wein- traub. IF I BREAK a record, maybe they will admit me to Notre Dame. John Walton. O 111 dual meets. FRED SILVER LEADS the pack at cross country practice. RICK COLE SHOWS the form that made him an All-Class B hack. CHRIS MARI PLUNGES for more yardage against Central. 86 Classlcal meets Stlff opposltlon, FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Theodore Del Donnog 'Thomas Coppolinog Dominic Coppolinog Richard .lerueg Michael Salzillog Alexander Calendag Romeo Romanog Joseph ,Iarockig Marek Kellerg Robert Verrechiag Geolfrey Fosterg Richard Coleg Anthony Vicariog Richard Bicki. Row 2: Louis Ferraresig Edmund Santurrig Kenneth Ayrassiang Stephen Parrillog Al- bert Alessandrog Anthony Westong John Shannong Charles Redihan fManagerJg Raymond Arping Ralph Della Rosag Samuel Mushuikg John Ryang Fred Marting Lawrence Lieber- mang Christopher Marig T. Richard Fleming. ALEX CALENDA In spite of the difficulty in rebuilding a team crippled by graduation losses, coaches Al Morro, Frank Bellino, and Luigi DelGuiso guided Classical's football team to a 3-4 rec- ord against stiff opposition. Captain Rick Cole again proved his versatility by playing offen- sive halfback and quarterback and defensive left halfback, and for his efforts was placed on the All-Class B defensive team. Joining Rick on the All-Class B squad, Bob Romano won the position of second team offensive tackle. Gridders Bob Belanger, Sam Mushnik, Jim Engram, Jeff Parness, Dick Luftman, Bob Ver- rechia, Chris Mari, Larry Lieberman, Tony Fossa, Ted Fleming, Rick Jerue, Paul Tracy, and Steve Wells won Honorable Mention All- Class B for their impressive accomplishments during the season. Row 3: Adam Blistein CEquipment Managerjg Jimmie Engramg Stephen Wellsg Robert Belangerg Donald D'Antuonog Richard Verrig Dennis Walshg Paul Tracyg Jeffrey Parnessg Anthony Fossag Martin Luftmang Richard Luftmang William Shu- maker K Equipment Mana gerj . JIMMIE ENGRAM makes the catch despite the ef- forts of two defenders. Classical Opponent 0 Central 20 0 Hope 19 13 Pawtucket West 0 21 Cumberland 14- 19 West Warwick 13 6 Saint Raphael 31 12 Woonsocket 4-0 E ANOTHER PASS, another gain . . . Tony Fossa. THE SEASON ENDS, this time in the rain . . . Coach Morro. and Wins three NEITHER RAIN, NOR snow, nor sleel . . . Classicalites at the Woonsocket game. DICK LUFTMAN SCORES against Woonsocket tough games. A MOMENT OF TENSION . . . Bob Belanger and Dennis Walsh. SAM MUSHNICK gets carried away as he prepares to launch the hammer. Classical triumphs in record breaking season. RICHARD LUFTMAN takes to the air. Again this season, Classical's outdoor track team ended competition with a list of im- pressive performances. ln the Relay Carnival, the Morfomen outclassed second place Barring- ton, winning for the eighteenth time over the s other nineteen schools participating in the meet. ln the mile relay, Al Ciccio, Steve Glantz, Mike D'Ambra, and Mike DelPrete shared the honors in bringing home Classical's second blue ribbon of the season. The purple again proved its might in the Class B Championship, winning the title with 4-9 points, and breaking three meet records. In the pole vault, Steve Palmisciano set a new record of twelve feet, five and a half inches, while Charlie Ajootian set a new discus mark of 1.56 feet, 7M inches, and a new shot put record with a throw of 59 feet, 2M inches. At Kingston, Charlie Ajootian, Classical All-State weightman, took first place in the discus and shot events, as Classical finished a noteworthy fourth among twenty- eight competing schools in the U.R.l. track meet. TED WOODCOME GOES high to pull in another rebound. J.V. BASKETBALL SQUAD: Row 1: Alan Sadwin, Murray Petrarca, Ferdin- and Molak, John Brown, Ronald Conheim. Row 2: Larry Gallo, Steven Heffner, Don D'Antuano, Steven Hickey. Cox leads the purple FAKING A SHOT, and an opponent, Richard Paisner passes to Jimmy Engram. 91 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Row I: Ted Fleming, Pete Woodcome, jimmy Engram, Paul Tracy, Fred Basilico, Ronald Kennedy, Bill Cox, Richard Paisner, Richard Jerue, Alan Sadwin. Conheirn. Row 2: Francis D'Antuano, Seymour Brooks, Richard Bomstein, Ted ARMS G0 UP: the ball slips away during a critical moment of the game. to five smashing victories COX GOES FOR basket and Lincoln succumbs to the Purple. W INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Raw I: Mr. McCaughey, Coachg Jeffrey Parnessg Charles Suraskig Michael Del Preteg Melvin Spieglemang Richard Luftmang Thomas Nataleg Robert Fowlerg Richard Zinnog John Waltong Michael Galloglyg Samuel Mushnick. Row 2: John D'Amicog Peter Bunnettq James Kiberd: Robert Feldmang Michael Ackroydg David Millsg Stuart Weintraubg Byron Barsamiang Robert EXHAUSTED TOM PLUNKETT pauses during a meet. Tuckerg Thomas Plunkett. Row 3: Sheldon Sadwing Dennis Gagnon: Gregory Conwayg Elliot Feitg George Lamsong Richard Verrig Marlin Luftmang Fred Silverg Ralph Della Rosag Frank Ascoli. Row 4: Victor Sakalysg Robert Di Palmag Guenther Dermaneliang Lawrence Olivierig John Shannong Richard Andrewsg Ralph Ricciardig Harlan Hersey. Purple ties for Coach James McCaughey's indoor trackmen came through with an outstanding 4 and 1 record in dual meet action. The tracksters edged Central by one point in the opening meet, and then went on to overpower'St. Raphael, Cranston West, and Barrington be- fore losing to Moses Brown in the final contest. Although the purple placed a disappointing fifth in the Class B meet, the team was victor- ious in the intra-city meet against Central, Hope, and Mount Pleasant. The previously undefeated Moses Brown track team was dis- qualified in its first three meets for an in- eligible layer, and Classical ended the season in a tie for first place with St. Raphael. Classical Opponent Central 41 40 St. Raphael 44 37 Cranston West 51 30 Barrington 44 37 Moses Brown 25 56 first place CLASSICAL RUNNERS Tom Natale and George Lamson edge out a St. Raphael's runner. l Providence Journal Photo LEAPING TO VICTORY are Richard Luftman and Dick Verri. 5 THE MANY MOODS of Classical cheerleaders. LYNDA PEROTTA JOAN TRIDENTI Even in victory, no athletic team can shine without support. Classical's cheerleaders, ac- companied by the Pep Squad, provide enthusi- asm and reassurance to our teams at every game. With unfailing devotion, they cheer through their tears to make even the most frus- trated players feel like heroes. This yearis captain, Linda Perotta, has in- corporated several new cheers into the familiar repertoire. In addition to the traditional Loco- motive and Line-Up cheers, Classicalites learned to chant while cheerleaders assumed intricate formations. They jump in victory, weep in defeat, bubble with enthusiasm, and-as any loyal fan will testify-they are at least half the fun of any athletic contest. -Mn , KAREN HINCHCLIFFE l l SUSAN TESLER STEPHANIE BOURBONNAIS poses for Classical's new billboard. 1 l I 1 x Statutory athletes engage in voluntary teamwork, competition By a sudden enforcement of a state law, all Classical students must take gym. For girls, this means basic training in marching, exercis- ing, dancing, and coordination. An occasional game of cageball or a relay incorporates sports- manship into the otherwise impersonal gym- nasium class. A Remove dancing, double the membership of the class, and move the whole business up one floor and you have boys' gym. All boys who do not participate in a sport must attend gym classes twice a week. The major letter is the reward for active par- ticipation in a sport, however, for a girl to receive a major letter, she must earn a certifi- cate in ten sports. Among her choices are bowl- ing, swimming, cageball, nine-court, and skat- mg. CLASSICAL SWIMMERS start for shore in the YMCA pool MARY HEALY strikes again. undergraduates Young, green, impressionable, the sapling must bend to survive the storm, it must adapt to thrive. So the Classical undergraduate must bear the load of daily assignments and Hnal exams to survive the competition, he must take root to grow in understanding and in character. rirx 'Ni' if-. N1-...gf 9 Q 2 ...A .,,,,,tMf ' O M wi 'S' lug.- va-, '5, ' fx Y 'I 1, 'W , -., .xr f 'M Q 8. ,V ,dk rw 2- ff x Q jk f P Freshmen JAMES LITTLE, a busy little Little. ARLENE MOORE thrills to Caesar's vivid accounts of the division of Gaul. 102 SUSAN MURPHY, the contemplator. You, the Classical High School class of 1969, have just had the distinction of being, for one full year, the only freshman class in the Providence School System. Numbering five hundred at the beginning of the year, you were Classicalls largest class. But you were not true Classicalitesg now, after a year of scorn, of Classical dances and of football games, of buying ads for the Caduceus falthough not quite sure what the Caduceus wasl, of trying in vain to find Room 22 on the fourth Hoor and trying to find Room 8 anywhere, of paying money, money, money on those long Tuesday morning study periods, of daily tests and homework assignments, of looking up to see everybody, you are sophomores, you have been assimilated into the great institution that is Classical. Next year, you will be able to look down when you speak to freshmen, and two years after that, you will leave Classical with tears in your eyes and diplomas in your hands. But that day is yet far, far, away, so buckle down, sophomores, and start improving your grades for college admissions. Home Room lR Row 1: Jacqueline Formal, Cheryl Gionis, Deborah Fratantuono, Bev- erly Giacobbi, Louise Gama, Jean- nette Francoeur. Row 2: Edith Furia, Judith Foster, Gabriela Freu- denberger, Diane Fronczak, Linda Horovitz, Toby Gewirtz. Row 3: George Muksian, William Geffner, Robert Dixon, Anthony Ginolii, Joel Freudenberger, James Little. Row 4: Jonathan Fletcher, Larry Gallo, Arthur Gerstein, Hayward Black- ledge. Welcome to: Home Room 2R Row 1: Arlene Gordon, Susan Gra- vina, Betty Goolgasian, Elizabeth Giunta, Susan Gleklen, Christine Gormley. Row 2: Virginia Aiello, Marion Guest, Patricia Hanley, Elissa Grande, Lisa Gurland, Lois Greenfield, Paula Sirago. Raw 3: Paul Grossman, Michael Greco, James Guerrieri. Row 4: Nicholas Gizzarelli, James Guglielmino, David Brown, Jeffrey Goldfarb, Gary Gold- stem. Home Room 3R Row 1 : Clare Hogan, Patricia Harris, Martha Hesse, Jamie Harrower, Paula Iannucci, Bernadette Jabour. Row 2: Linda Murgo, Charlene Pat- naude, Agatha Hulcap, Gayle Hos- kins, Wendy Jewctt, Mary Holmes. Row 3: Eric Hoifman, James Healey, Jeffrey Mintz, Lee Jaffe, John Hirsch, Philip Edmonds. Row 4: Giancarlo Igetti, Ronald Holzinger, Stephen Hickey, Thomas Iaci, John Hyatt. 103 Home Room 5R Row 1: Gloria Szymkowicz, Cynthia Tasca, Deborah Sperduti, Janet Ta- raska, Eva Vaccaro, Georgeann Thomas. Row 2: Shelley Stone, Margie Stuckey, Jane Spilka, Kathy Sullivan, Carol Swartz, Lea Trian- golo, Linda Lee Spino. Row 3: George Thomas, Susan Taft, Nancy Temkin, Helen Sullivan, Marcia Trenn, Ronald Tagliaferri. Row 4: Richard Stern, Paul Stanzler, John J. Sullivan, Paul Zeverow, Richard Stepinski, David Valdofsky. Home Room 6R Row 1: Elizabeth Laliberte, Helen Kulis, Myra Levitt, Jean Laroche, Jessie Levin, Carol McPhillips. Row 2: Diane Lee, Maria Lauro, Pauline Lebeau, Karen LeBlanc, Ann Laf- ferty, Linda Landrie, Miriam Lau- rent. Row 3: David Lepore, Robert Trudelle, Stephen Krzyston, Guy Lancellotti, Norman Laliberte, Wayne Krieger. Row 4: Raymond Larson, William Lang, John Har- rington, Steven Schneider, Anthony Vellucci. 104 Home Room 4R Row 1: Barbara Kirol, Rhonda Kap- lan, Deborah Kirsh, Linda Judge, Mary Jane Kilmartin, Deborah King, Jody Josephson. Row 2: John Main- tanis, Steven Johnson, Lillian Jones, Deborah Keller, Jonathan King, Alan Kornstein. Row 3: Allan Klibe, Neil Kiely, John Kalaskowski, Rich- ard Korb, Michael Keating, Thomas Pilderian. Row 4: Thomas Kizirian, Patrick Kavanagh, Dan King, Neal Fischer, Alexander Klufas, Joseph Johson, James Kosinski. purple-and-white yellow bricks, Home Room 7R Row 1: Cynthia Longo, Mary Ann Marcaccio, Christine Lisa, Ann Lima, Christine Mellone, Donna Lo- nardo. Raw 2: Edward Maccarone, Gail Lyons, Joanne Maceroni, Kath- erine Marcoccio, Mary Maddalena, John Petrella. Row 3: Robert Mac- cini, Michael Little, Steven Marko- vitz, Peter Vasconcellos, Robert Mansolillo, Hankyel Park. Row 4: Andrew Marafma, Ronald Mangian- tini, William Lohman, Walter Losie- wicz. Home Room 7 Row 1: Paula Annese, Carol Andre- ozzi, Carol Russo, Carol Lydick, Paula Auerbach, Concetta Romano. Row 2: John Rossi, Jayne Scungio, Harriet Rotkopf, Emilia Sammar- tino, Wendy Sherman, Meredith Abatuno, Karen Langlois, Albert Romano. Row 3: Michael Rozes, Michael Annarummo, Joseph Lovett, Joseph Rossi, Richard Agajanian, Reginald Allen, Michael Ayrassian. Row 4: Joseph Badway, Donald Aidala. Home Room 7 Row 1: June a Russillo, Alice Si- monian, Elizabeth Shwab, Susan Sandler, Ann Siravo, Anna Marie Scorpio. Row 2: Mark Shaw, Joseph Silvestri, Jayne Scungio, Susan Shat- kin, Wendy Sherman, Francine Sol- litto, John Sarafian, James Skelly. Row 3: John Russillo, James Salk, Ralph Sabetta, James Salem, Donald Aidala, Sheldon Sadwin. Row 4: Jay Shuster, Henry Spencer, Joseph Serafin, Edward Shore, 'Gary Schechtman. MARY HOLMES draws up fmal plans for the new school. 6 Home Room 9R Raw 1: Catherine McCann, Barbara McLaughlin, Joanne McNelis, Jane Zinno, Karen Massover, Elissa Mela- ragno. Row 2: Mark McConaughey, Jean McGovern, Carolyn Yacovone, Lorraine Marzilli, Patricia Maroni, .lanith Melzer, Salvatore Martino. Row 3: James McNelis, Charles Mc- Weeney, Jr., William Plummer, Ron- ald Wunsch, Richard McLaughry, Thomas McCaffrey, Brian McCartin, Christofaros Xiarhos. Home Room l2R Row 1: Annette Mulls, Deborah Nel- son, Patricia Mullaney, Arlene Moore, Rayna Monaco, Elaine Mo- ran. Row 2: Susan Murphy, Janice Monacchio, Donna Mignella, Bar- bara Murphy, Leslie Mundy, Janette Smith, Denise Nardi. Row 3: Peter Millman, Robert Santurri, Howard Mittleman, Ronald Mayforth, Ben- nett Greenberg, Michael Mufls. Row 4: Paul Newman, Daniel Moraski, Arthur Moore, Matthew Mucha. daily tests three times a week, l 1 l l Home Room 13 Row 1: Nancy Epstein, Merrill Hall, Linda Brown, Diane Brown, Rachel Bucheister, Jean Briggs. Row 2: Dorothy Cappello, Diane Cesino, Paul Carange1o,,Harold Bragg, Rich- ard Cabral, Bonnie Britto, Susan Verardo. Row 3: Michael Carlone, Anthony Cappalli, Humphrey Chin, Anthony Caputo, Charles Calenda. Row 4: Robert Calkins, John Caito, Richard Viola, James Cappalli, Ste- ven Searle. Home Room 13 Row 1: Ellen Batastini, Charlotte Bourget, Celia Barnard, Lynette Blackmore, Rose Bernstein, Barbara Bomes. Row 2: David Barsamian, Russell Berger, Susan Besachio, Deborah Beleau, Susan Barnes, Richard Buchignani, Steven Blazer. Row 3: John Beeton, Jeff Berman, Maurice Boudreau, W. Beatini, Richard Blacher, Mark Bernstein. Row 4: Robert Buchman, Paul Boorom, Gregory Bell, Allan Bell, Kevin Barry. 107 Home Room 13R Row 1.' Rosemary Poole, Donna Pe- saturo, Susan Petrarca, Karen Pi- cozzi, Kathleen Okren, Carol Pe- nocci. Row 2: John Pillsbury, Rich- ard Pattison, Carl Votolato, Arnold Bromberg, Robert Pesaturo. Row 3: Vincent Smith, David Nodiff, Charles Poalino, Edward Pizzuti, Joseph Pa- rillo, Penn Pfautz. Row 4: Martin Tahakjian, Stephen Oliver, Fred Paolantonio, Charles Nolan, Richard Petrucci. Home Room 14- Row 1: Sherri Weisz, Linda Vono, Andrea Decof, Diane DeLuca, Deb- orah Essig. Row 2: Kenneth Wein- stein, John D'Amico, Anthony D'At- toro, Young Gul Cha, Nicolas D,Am- bra. Row 3: Kathleen Walsh, Fred Volpe, Sharon Weiss, Gail Erickson. Row 4: John Davey, Nicholas D'Am- bra, Jon Vinceguerra, Scott Wolfe, Paul Daglieri. Home Room 14- Row 1: Candace Cone, Mary Childs, Carol Cotroneo, Patricia DeCesare, Linda Chen, Irene DeBritto. Row 2: John Coppa, Raymond Celona, Linda Dadekhian, Sharon Conti, William Comery, Steven D'Aguano, David Cesaro. Row 3: Thomas Cerro, Pa- tricia Conway, Robert Dalton, .lack Cutlip, Michael Catauro, Michael Walsh, Sandra Comiskey. Row 4: Robert Castellucci, Leslie Colaluca, Frances D'Antuono, Mindy Cohen, Ethel Croft. Row 5.' Mario Carne- vale, Stephen Cinquegrana, Angelo Cataldi, Peter Chan, Wesley Cooper, Michael Civittolo. Home Room 14-R Row 1: Frances Renigaldo, Mary Anne Radford, A. Roberta Regine, Francey Roberts, Ellen Richmond, Ruth Power. Row 2: Catherine Rog- ers, Lida Lancaster, Patricia Pyne, Joan Popovich, Grace Renigaldo, Carol Preziosi. Row 3: Dennis Ricci, Ted Radway, Steven Puopolo, Mitch- ell Luber, Luigi Rebussini. Raw 4: Michael Marfeo, Thomas Jenkins, Alan Vogel. the Alma Mater and the Locomotive Cheer. Home Room 22 Row 1: Loretta Durante, Susan Del Bonis, Linda Di0ri0, Debra De Si- mone, Rose De Vecchis, Allison Dil- lon. Row 2: Joseph Delle Fave, Eric DeFreitas, Kenneth DiPietro, Louis DiOrio, Nicholas Chin, Anthony De- Simone, Joseph DeNuccio. Row 3: James DiPalma, Janette Dooley, David Del Deo, Ted DeMars, Linda DiDonato, Richard DeOrsey. Row 4: Stephen DiCenso, Russell Deissler, Joseph DiCola. 2 Home Room 22 Row 1: Roberta Vicario, Carol Fine, Marilyn Vessella, Miriam Finkel- stein, Kathleen Farland, Sharron Fain. Row 2: Paul Formal, Richard Feldman, Teresa Cantiano, Paula Santos, Jane Falvey, Enzo D'Onofrio. Row 3: Thomas Dorsey, Stephen Ferdinandi, John Fargnoli, Wilfred Raymond Felici, Wilfred Dubois, Robert Verrecchia. Row 4: Stephen Verrecchia, William Epstein, Henry Santangini, Charles Dunn, Dennis Dubois. 109 ophomores Youive made it through two yearsg that is, unfortunately, more than many have done. It's true that you still have a way to go, but it's far better to think of your ac- complishments than of the tasks still to be done. l.et's see: You have discovered the relation between Pythagoras and an A in geometryg you will soon discover the cor- relation between circumflexes, umlauts, acute accents, and the grades on your re- port card. You have so far attended four- teen football games, seven dances, and sev- eral parties. You have paid altogether 254-.00 for the Review, 32.00 for the Laureate, and 359.00 for the Caduceus. You have gone through a ream of deficiencies, eight report cards, and thirty-two exams. Two thousand one hundred and sixty hours of classes are behind you, and you have eaten 360 lunches and done 1414-0 homework as- signments. Double the numbers . . . that's it, Class of '68l Have fun! Home Room 10 Row l.' Meredith Bloom, Sharon Barrows, Barbara Bouchard, Marsha Brodsky, Susan Bellin. Row 2: Lisa Bob, Daniel Bell, Diane Azarian, Marc Blazar, Barbara Berman, Thomas Arbige, Patricia Balsamo. Row 3: David Andrews, Richard Bensusan, Wilma Brier, Stephen Bettencourt, Richard Bicki. Raw 4: Alison Cornwell, Gary Blazewski, Dennis Anjelone, George Chudoliz, Albert Allessandro, Donna Asmus- sen. 10B CLASS OFFICERS: Row 1: Susan Rosen, Social Committeeg Charles Panzini, So- cial Committeeg Diane Azarian, Treasurer. Row 2: Jean McQrane, Vice. PrCSidGYllZ Patricia Poli, Secretary. Row 3: Dennis Redihan, Social Committeeg Martin Luftman, President, Jeffrey Walker, Social Committee. 110 l Home Room 10 Row l.' Barbara Cardillo, Karen Carbone, Genevieve Coppa, Arlen Colafransesco, Cheryl Campo. Row 2: Susan Buckler, Thomas Bryda, Cheryl Cassino, Ronald Cascione, Carolyn Celletti. Row 3: Thomas Coppolino, Alice Chin, Gregory Conway, Linda Capizano, Robert Car- nevale. Row 4: Susan Charest, David Brown, Linda-,I oy Cohen, Peter Bun- nett, Michaela Crawley, Michael Covellone. Home Room IOR Row I: Deborah Rose, Anne Doran, Arlene Sbardella, Barbara Robert- son, .lean Rotondo, Susan Rosen. Row 2: Clauda Rheaume, Anita Sammartino, Ellen Robin, Christine Ryan, Mary Jane Rossi. Row 3: Daniel Schmitt, John Przygoda, Paul Sabo, Anthony Savickas, Elliot Ra- tuch, David Sarro. Row 4: Ralph Ricciard, Dennis Redihan, Edmund Santurri, John Ryan, Michael Sal- zillo. Complementar an les and uncomplimentar marks Home Room 11 Row 1: Paula Fera, Sandra Fin- berg, Diane Derderian, Susan Fin- ger, Dharon Del Grande. Row 2: Roberta Epton, Ennio Favaro, Diane Dware, Eugene Devine, Mary-Ellen Fargnoli, Paul Denomme, Stephanie Delman. Row 3: Elliot Feit, Denise Filion, William DiManna, Elizabeth Fairchild, Frank David, Nancy Fine. Row 4.' Vincent DiCola, Don D'An- tuono, Ralph Della Rosa, Louis Fer- raresi. Home Room 11 Row 1: Susan Hayes, Harriet Han- zel, Helene Gama, Susan Greene, .lean Grinchell, Barbara Goldberg. Row 2: Vincent Gerbhart, Sharon Grenier, Mary Lou Head, Joanne Gross, Laura Fishman, Joan Heag- ney, Scott Gelband. Row 3: Paul Galli, Albert Gizzarelli, Charles Goldfine, Marco Gulotta, Edward Giroux, Paull Goodwin. Row 4: John Fitzgerald, Gregory Castellucci, George Hefner, Geoffrey Foster, Dennis Garzone. 111 Home Room 16 Row 1: Leslie Knapp, Elaine Kres- tikian, Sandra Kaplan, Mary Hutz- ler, Beth Irving, Marilyn Jerue. Row 2: Maria Igetti, Cynthia Kosacz, Ruth Indeck, Ann Marie Keegan, Gail Hulcup, Mary Jabour, Nadine Johnson, Sharon Kaurman. Row 3: Stephen Hoye, Kenneth Hokenson, Joseph Lafauci, Nathan Horowitz, Stephen Hopcraft. Row 4: James Keegan, Peter Kennedy, William Knowles, George Kiberd. Home Room 16 Row 1: Barbara Lonardo, Carol Le- pore, Elizabeth Maltezos, Deborah McDermott, Iras Lavine, Madeline McCann. Row 2: Mary Lavendier, Helene Langlois, Marianne Loferski, Elizabeth McCarthy, Mary Lisi, Carol Lamagna, Cynthia McCon- aughey. Row 3: Pat Matarese, Thomas McCormack, Wayne Leaver, Michael Leso, Pasco Loffredo, Ed- ward McCooey. Row 4: Michael Lynch, Ralph Lynch, Martin Luft- man, Vernon Mace. 112 Home Room l 1R Row 1: Ellen Semonoff, Nancy Sulli- van, Mary Spizzirri, May Tow, Deh- orah Traiano, Linda St. Laurent. Row 2: Rose Solomon, Janet Schol- field, Deborah Smith, Cynthia Szym- kowica, Alison Smith. Row 3: Rich- ard Slack, Margo Sullivan, John Ta- varozzi, Kathy Brenner, Alfred Spag- nolo. Row 4: Glenn Tateosian, John Shannon, James Tourtellot, Fred Martin, Joseph Trenn. Home Room 16R Row 1: Linda Valente, Gail Povar, Mary Veznaian, Barbara Thomas, Erin O'Brien, Kathleen Whaleen. Row 2: Deborah Meiselman, Bar- bara Ward, Leonard Horovitz, Deb- orah Wittes, Diane Zarum, Wendy Warren. Row 3: Stanley Pietros, Al- bert Votolato, Vicki Waters, David Ellison, David Webber, Wayne Mor- ris. Row 4: Mark Roumelis, Steven Zuffoletti, Richard Verri, Jeffrey Walker, Joseph Zompa, Anthony Vicario. Home Room 21 Row I: Natalie Mazza, Paula Mc- Keown, Barbara Mitola, Deborah Nelson, Marie McHugh, Kathy Moreland. Row 2: Ray McKenna, Fred Molak, Steven Farber, Jean McGrane, Yolanda Migus, George Higgins, Brad Metts, Ken Merithew. Row 3: Robert Morse, Ralph Monte- fusco, Robert Nadeau, Michael Mee- ing, Alfred Mello. Make the Wise fools wiser. Home Room 21 Row I: Charlen Panzini, Celeste Pensotti, Sue Paisner, Gisele Oel- baum, Susan Pansey, Michele Ohan- ian. Row 2: Patricia Poli, Anita Nodarse, Deborah Pretat, Rebecca Plummer, Lynn Gray, Carol Mills- paugh, Kathy Pfieiderer. Row 3: Benjamin Pezzi, Lawrence Olivieri, Brian O'Neil, Walter Ohanian, Rich- ard Pearlman, Vincent Porreca. 113 Juniors 11B CLASS OFFICERS: Sandra Melikian, Social Committeeg Eileen Minkin, Secretaryg Cynthia Irace, Presidentg Edward Katz, Social Committeeg Ada D'Ambra, Vice- Presidentg Jennifer Robertshaw, Treasurer. 11A CLASS OFFICERS: John Contenti, Social Committeeg Carol Hinchcliffe, Social Committeeg Eileen Falcone, Vice-Presidentg Karen Hinchcliffe, Secretaryg Stephen Kosacz, Treasurerg Paul Phillips, President. You're juniors, upperclassmen now, and you feel that certain pride that accompa- nies exchanging a study period for another subject, learning the meanings of P.S.A.T., C.E.E.B., N.lVl.S.Q.T., and Y.B.O.P., and leafing through college catalogs. High school doesn't seem so endless and you ac- quire a far-away, rather than wistful, look in your eyes when you see a group of 114 seniors. Last year, the juniors seemed so big, so mature, so worldlyg now you look into the mirror, and you're a little disap- pointeclg there has been no breath-taking change, and rather than confidence you feel something akin to fear. But youill conquer it, and next year, youlll look into the mir- ror and perhaps reminisce because you'll look like a unior. Home Room 2 Row 1.' Diane Fener, .lanice Faria, Janice DeSantis, Marilyn Funaro, Anne Dillon, .lanet Ferri. Row 2: Irene Furtaw, Kathleen Fanning, Gail Gasperini, Nina Garganese. Row 3: Robert Feldman, Marilymxe Dooley, Patricia Fairchild, Mary Ferry, Robert Gilstein. Row 4: Joseph Garcia, Robert DiPalma, Roger Fener, Larry Giroux, Michael DiMaio. Special this year Home Room 1 Row 1: Marjorie Chaset, Mary Ann D'Ahate, Lucia Capohianco, Linda Colafrancesco, Darlene Carlson, Carol Deady. Row 2: David D'Ag- uanno, Norma Cardillo, Ada D'Am- bra, Abigail Davis, Marilyn Cohen, Linda DeBiasio, Elinor Collins, Peter Carangelo. Row 3: Dominic Coppo- lino, Pauline Denomme, Linda Chag- non, Nancy D'Antuono, Claudia Del monaco, Alberta Del Prete, Robert Colasanto. Row 4: Ronald Con- heim, Brian Cavanagh, DeWitt Clemens, David Cardillo, Gregory Del Sesto, William Tingley. Home Room 1 Row 1: Solveiga Buchbinder, Alyce Balme, Michele Araujo, Dianne Ba- genski, Barbara Behby, Janet Bloom- iieid. Row 2: Frank Ascoli, Adam Blistein, Stephanie Bourhannais, Rae Cacchione, Helen Campisano, Michael Ackroyd, Harvey Bronstein. Row 3: Rocco Bruno, Stephen Cahir, William Bilotti, Alex Calenda, .lack Braveman. Row 4: Roger Paul Bou- dreau, Raymond Arpin, Richard Bernstein, Richard Andrews, Vin- cent Baccari, Byron Barsamian. 115 Home Room 2 Row 1: Patricia Fox, Davida Irving, Cynthia Iraee, Paula Goldstein, .lo- anne Kizirian. Row 2: Dorothy Goodman, Ronnie Golden, Eleanor Kilcline, Julie Kiene, Karen Goodf man. Row 3: Jeffrey Goldberg, Cheryl Hegarty, Evelyn Cora, Caro- lyn Keegan, Mary Healy, James Goshgarian. Row 4: James Guneh- eon, Stephen Kohut, Edward Katz, Leo Kazarian, Harlan Hersey, Joseph Kenny. Home Room 9 Row 1: Frances McNelis, Deborah Leeman, Janice Marciano, Phyllis Laurenzo, Rosalyn Landati. Row 2: Laura Laufer, Sandra Milikian, Pa- tricia Lepper, Aline Maynard, Jan- ice Mancini. Row 3: Larry Marks, Andrea Maraccio, Kenneth Levin, Rosemary Martelli, Barbara Marti- nous, William Maiorano. Row 4: William Leet, Mark Levine, James McNiff, Ronald Markoff, George Lamson, Charles Mansolillo. 116 Home Room 9 Row 1: Sandra Pannone, Eileen Minkin, Sandra Middleton, Reesa Millen, Madeline Parmentier, Ina Mudriek. Row 2: Stephen Nevins, Sandra Musone, Judith Pasch, Linda Pacheo, Sharon Nudman, Anni Ny- dal, Carold Najarian, Angelo Neri. Row 3: Dolores Morelli, Ann Os- trowski, Amy Nulman, Julie Nahlik, Lee Natale, David Mills. Row 4: Joseph Montecalvo, Stephen Parillo, Mario Pantana, David Miller. Home Room 12 Row I: Elaine Vallante, Meta Stew- ard, Janice Troll, Jean Walter, Donna Souza, Valerie Simone. Row 2: Stephen Siok, Charlene Stroker, Margaret Sowinski, May ,leen Tow, Diana Stadnitski, Irene Suagan, Wil- liam Shumaker. Row 3: Jill Votta, Lucie Sieniukowica, Linda Weakley, Monna Sternbach, .lean Tingley, Raye Senecal, Maurene Souza, Nancy Smith. Row 4: Mark Steiner, Paul Tracy, Dennis Walsh, Fred- erick Silver, Robert Tucker, Michael Simmons. College Boards, Merit exams, ONCE UPON A TIME . . .' Janet Hoar recites in English class. Home Room 12 Row 1: Patricia Rollins, Janet Proc- cacini, Jennifer Robertshaw, Joan Piascik, Joanne Picone, Marsha Sa- hagian. Row 2: Linda Rozzi, Alan Sadwin, Carol Patience, John Przy- bylowica, Barbara Penzi, Elliott Pickar. Row 3: James Rameaka, Murray Petrarca, Martha Scott, Betsy Rosenstein, Lewis Reitman, Randall Pillsbury. Raw 4: James Reynolds, Thomas Plunkett, Fred Radway, Victor Sakalys, Thomas Perella, Charles Redihan. class rings, the Prom Home Room 20 Row 1: Paul Phillips, Elizabeth Spencer, Caryl Rosenblatt, Linda Rubiano, Charlotte Stamatakoes, Richard Zino. Row 2: Hanchong Park, Joseph Winkleman, Stephen Wells, George Zisiades, Stephen Prehlud. 118 Home Room 20 Row I: Gretchen Albala, Nancy Dadekhian, Ann Micheletti, Anita Grossman, Janet Hoar, Eileen Fal- cone. Row 2: Karen Hinchcliffe, Bernice Gerstein, Nancy Husband, Susan Giacobhi, Carol Hinchcliffe, Mary Kelley. Row 3: Stephen Ko- sacZ,, John Contenti, Guenther Der Manilian, Jimmie Engram, Marck Keller, Joseph Chrostowski. Row 4: Thomas LaFauci, Robert Paolino, Thomas Licciardi, Theodore Del Donno, Michael Del Prete, Stephen Menissian. Home Room 20 Row I: Linda Weiler, Celine Welch, Paula Wnuk, Wendy Whitehead, Jacqueline Wilson. Row 2: Robert Whelan, Kevin White, Susan West, Walter Zawislak, Stuart Weintraub. Row 3: Anthony Weston, Kenneth Zangari, Howard Wells. John Zoglio. if DENNIS WALSH determines the gravitational force of attraction between a seventy kilogram boy and a fifty kilogram girl. , graduates Leaves, like daily experiences, fall away each year, exposing the tree to the ravages of nature. Yet the forgotten leaves have nourished the treeg unrememhered experiences in the same way have developed our embryonic character. Just as leaves give form to a tree, so separate experiences merge to enrich our personalities. Having grown in wisdom and understanding, we are prepared to spread out our branches. , 5 lx P' f N. , 4 72 no wa, ,mf . ,Q- .gw M ' 'A' 'Wm f-,MV 'Y' 5 'su Q Class of January, 1966 12A CLASS OFFICERS L nne Potter So ' l C ' Ch ' : y , C13 ommittee airmanz Diane McWey, So- cial Committee: Kathleen Buckett, Secretary: Michael Sollitto, Vice-President: John Masker Social Committee: Alberta Aiello, Treasurer: Paul Seltzer, Chaiman, Social Com- mittee Richard Cole, President. VICTORY, 1966: The delegates were now at the victory ban- quet, the culmination of four years of hard work. The sounds of laughter and happy voices drifted throughout the room, for they had won their victory. This moment had been their goal, for this they had labored, for this they had endured the dis- appointments and the frustrations. Now, now it was almost over. Soon they would have to face new trials: they would have to meet new challenges, but although there would be many more campaigns, this one was the most important, for with this one they had begun . . . THE MAKING OF A SENIOR, 1966 CONVENTION HALL, 1962: Tension, ex- citement, and confusion pervaded the en- tire hall. With a resounding voice, Assist- ant Principal Max Flaxman silenced the anxious delegates by introducing the prin- cipal speaker, William Macdougald. In his speech, he outlined the forthcoming pro- gram with emphasis on the importance of industry, determination, and the full usage of each delegatefs capabilities to attain his final goal. Rallying to his challenge, the delegates, led by their committee chairman, Mr. Flaxman, proceeded . . . CAMPAIGN, 1963: The delegates were seated in the assembly hall making last minute preparations for the Bond Issue rally. As they streamed outside, the band began. With the sounds of spirited music in their ears, the delegates were caught up in the thronging mob of enthusiastic sup- porters. Forming a procession, they surged forward and headed toward the heart of the city. There, after the speakers stated the amount of work that the following year would entail, the many who knew that they could not bear this burden of work left. The others remained . . . ELECTION, 1964-: At election headquar- ters, the delegates began to form a working unit which was frequently challenged by the polls to test their true strength. Would they be strong enough to overcome the first barriers? Here they had to take their stand and prove their worth. From their ranks the most capable were chosen to carry their banner. Soon the results of the polls poured into headquarters. ,loyfully they celebrated their good fortune-they had not wavered, and the victory was so near . . . ALBERTA ALBA AIELLO 31 Willow Street Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. -The Bible fy, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cageball 2, Nine Court 2, Dramatics 3, French Club 3, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Art Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 4, Budget Collector 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, S.A.O. Assist- ance 2, 3, 4 THOMAS C. AMBROSE 24- Vernon Street A mind of cleverness and wit. -Irving Kilby French Club 3, 4, M.E.T.S. 4 AMILEE KAY ANTHONY 366 West Exchange Street A laughing face, fresh breed and fair. A merry heart that laughs at care. -Henry H. Millman Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Skating 1, 2, Budget Collector 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3 Fatuous smiles at L0ring's Studio PETER ANTHONY BASSI 16 Kimball Street A good 'heart and balanced mind lie at the foundation of character. -John Todd Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, CADUCEUS 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, M.E.T.S. 4, Tutoring Staff 4 RAYMOND JOSEPH BIBEAU 45 Wendell Street An affable and courteous gen- tleman. -William Shakespeake Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN M. BUCKETT 68 Marion Avenue True sincerity pervades the whole being, and builds the very foundation of character. -James Russel Lowell Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Skating 1, 2, Cageball 3, 4, Ma- jor Letter fCirlsJ 4, Nine Court 3, CADUCEUS 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Debating Society 3, French Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Book Discussion Club 3, Art Club 2, Secretary, R.I.S.D. Jr. Curators, Messenger 4 ANN MARIE BARONE 83 Willow Street Common sense lwhich in truth is very uncommon? is the best sense I know of. -Lord Chesterfield Bowling 1, 2, 3, Cageball 2, Nine Court 2, Dramatics Club 3, French Club Social Committee 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Art Club 3, Tutoring Staff 4, Budget Collector 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Aides 2, Messenger 2, S.A.O. Assistant ALBERT PAUL CICCIO 15 Rome Avenue 'iHis limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contests bold. -Sir Walter Scott Athletic Council 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, REVIEW 4, Jr. Alliance Fran- caise 4, Art Club 1, 2, 1963 Class B Cross Country-First Team 1964 Indoor Track 600 yd. dash-First Team, 1964 Class B dash-First Team, 1964 Class B Broad Jump-Second Team, 1965 Class B Low Hurdle Rec- ord Holder and First Team, Varsity Club and Athletic Asso- ciation ALFRED ALBERT CIPRIANO 6 Hammond Street Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul -Anonymous ANTHONY FOSSA 134 DePasquale Avenue Who with a natural instinct to discern What knowledge can perform, is dilligent to learn. -William Wordsworth Football 3, 4, Outdoor Track 4, Tutoring Staff 3 RICHARD PARKER COLE 65 Homer Street Richard is his name . . . stout of heart and strong of limb, His mind-keen, intense and frugal, apt for all affairs. -William Wordsworth Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 Captain, Football 2, 3, 4 Captain, President 2, 4, All League Baseball and Football CAROL ANN GALLO 140 Daniel Avenue A cheerful temperament will make learning attractive, knowl- edge delightful, and wit good naturedf'-Joseph Addison Bowling 2, 4, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 3, Art Club 3, Mes- senger 1, 2, 4, Senior Play STEVEN NAREN CURRY 5 Hawkins Street, Greenville Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind. -Joseph Addison Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 Captain Funny, y GERALDINE M. GERMAIN 76 Sackett Street Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. -John Milton Bowling 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Skating 1, 2, Cageball 4, Major Letter fGir1s7 4, Nine Court 3, Dramatics Club 3. 4, French Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play LINDA ANN DI RIENZO 1299 Chalkstone Avenue The sweetest noise on earth, A woman's tongue, a string which hath no discord. -Barry Cornwall Bowling 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Art Club 2, 3, Sen- ior Play ou d0n't look JOSEPH .IAROCKI 305 New York Avenue The delectable form which in- telligence takes in its moment of surplus power-the form of wit. -David Pratt Sherman Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, RE- VIEW 3, French Club 3, Merit Letter of Commendation MARIA ANN KALASKOWSKI 41 Messenger Street Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. -Johann Paul Richter Skating 2, CADUCEUS 43 Art Club 2 like a senior. GERALD JOSEPH KEEFE 49 Maude Street For health and enjoyment of life give me a keen and ever present sense of humor. -Anonymous French Club 3, 45 Chess Club 4g M.E.T.S. 4, Math Club 4, Senior Play JAFFA KESSLER 40 Warrington Street 'LPerfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary things extraor- dinarily well. -Antoine Arneauld Bowling 3, 45 CADUCEUS Busi- ness Manager, Copy Staflg RE- VIEW 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3g French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 4g Book Discussion Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Tutoring Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Budget Collector 1, 2, 3, 43 S.A,O. Assist- ant 1, 2, 3, 45 F.J.A,g QUILL and SCROLL SENIOR GIRLS have earned the right to eat their lunches at the coveted center table. 1 E JOHN FRANCIS LYONS 70 Dixon Street By happy alchemy of mind, he turns to pleasure all he may find. -Matthew Green Athletic Council 14 French Club 4 JOHN COVERT MASKER, JR. 114 Baxter Street 'tHe is always laughing because he has an infinite deal of wit. -Joseph Addison Football 33 Dramatics Club 33 French Club 3, 4, Trallic Squad 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chair- man 3, 4g Senior Playg Math Club 4 BECAUSE lT'S FUN to count our money . . . Ann Marie Barone and Alberta Aiello counting counterfeit money. MARYLEE MUIR 77 Homer Street STEPHEN J. MASTRORILLI 62 Ravenswood Avenue Good humor may be said to be one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. -John Makepeace Thackery Intramural Basketball 35 Fencing 25 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Hi-Yi 45 Traiiic Squad 45 Ski Club 4 GLENN EARL MERCHANT NN . . . VICTOR ROSS OSTERMAN othin is so contagious as en- 91 Great Road, Woonsocket Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together. -Thomas Carlyle Outdoor Track 1, 25 Cross Coun- try 25 M.E,T.S. 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Trafiic Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3 g thusiasmf' -Edward Bulver-Lytton Bowling 1, 2, 35 Swimming 2, Skating 1, 25 Cageball 2 Major Letter CCirlsJ 35 REVIEW Ad' vertising Staff 3, 45 LAUREATE Managing Staff 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2 14 Elma Street The mathematician has reached the highest rung of human thought. -Havelock Ellis Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 45 M.E.T.S. 3, 4 President5 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 DIANE MC WEY 308 Indiana Avenue For loveliness needs not the for- eign aid of adornment, But is when unadorn's, adorn'd the most. -James Thomson Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Skating 1, 25 REVIEW Adver- tising Stali 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Art Club 2, 35 Tu- toring Staif 1, 2, 35 Messenger 45 Social Committee 2, 45 Cross Country Timer 2, 3, 45 S.A.O. Assistant 2, 3, 45 Junior Curator 1, 25 Pep Squad 3 But I haven't LYNNE BERYL POTTER 83 Merry Mount Drive, Warwick Youth, enthusiasm, friendliness are like the days of spring. -Friedrich Ruchert Cross Country Manager and Timer 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Skating I, 25 Pep Squad 35 REVIEW 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Art Club 2, 35 Messenger l, 2, 45 Social Committee Chairman 45 Senior Playg R.I.S.D. Junior Curator 126 ROBERT A. PRINCIPE 39 Wood Street Mirth is like a ash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds. -Joseph Addison Indoor Track 2 3 43 Outdoor Track 33 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 President 3 DELORES ANN RAVO 63 Brayton Avenue Haste the nymph and bring with thee, .lest and Youthful jollity. -John Milton Bowling 43 Skating 1, 23 Dra- matics Club 4g Art Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Tutoring Staff 43 French Club 4 taken gym in years! MICHAEL LOUIS SOLLITTO 25 Meader Street Doing easily what others find difficult is talent3 doing what is impossible for talent is ge- nius. -Henri Amiel Baseball 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Tutoring Staff 3, 43 Vice President 2, 4 MARSHA DIANE STERN 159 Calla Street She hath a natural wise sincer- ity and a simple truthfulness. -Anonymous Bowling 2, 3, 43 Skating l, 23 CADUCEUS 43 Music Perform- ers Club 43 Dramatics Club 33 French Club 3g Chess Club 2, 3g Art Club 2, 3g Tutoring StaH 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Mes- senger 43 QUILL a.nd SCROLL PAUL DAVID SELTZER 507 Cole Avenue The sociable, honest, friendly man, Tis he fulfills great na- ture's plan. -Robert Burns CADUCEUS 43 Dramaties Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 43 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Treasurer, 4 President3 Social Committee Chairman 43 F.J.A.3 QUILL and SCROLL PAUL LEROY TRICKETT 55 Elmgrove Avenue The sense of musical delight with the power of producing is a gift of imagination. -Samuel Taylor Coleridge Music Performers Club 43 French Club 43 Ir. Alliance Francaise 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 EVELYN SILBERMAN 93 Calla Street My style and my sentiments are my own, purely original. -Koogler Bowling 1, 2, 33 REVIEW 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3g Debating So- ciety 33 French Club 33 Chess Club 23 Book Discussion Club 3g Art Club 33 Tutoring Staii 43 Jr. Alliance Francais 4 MISS SLOCUM ur Very Important People LYNNE POTTER PAUL SELTZER Most Popular Did Most for the Class Did Most for the Class DOLORES RAVO EVELYN SILBERMAN GERALD KEEFE ROBERT PRINCIPE DIANNE MC WEY Best Natured Wittiest Best Natured Best Looking Best Looking Winiest KATHLEEN BUCKETT MARYLEE MUIR RICHARD COLE JAFFA KESSLER MICHAEL SOLLITTO Most Versatile Most Athletic Most Versatile, Ideal Classicalite Best Scholar Best Scholar Ideal Classicalite Most Popular, Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Succeed 1 V V I I 128 I Cum Laude Society ANTHONY FOSSA Magna cum Laude RICHARD P. COLE Magna cum Laude ,,se,,,1f, fK,g!-o f ,E I in Q5 1 , '5 ' 'ls' ,fx K ,:wQ.gQIlgS:,.1stz,fz, , Q' .-V.-gfwe,imfft.ass2:nt:ri1f.ggtf:a'it . - utter V A 'ff ' ' ,.,!. 5.:!i5f!, ,.,,g'f', x ..,. I' 'f- sg' ...... , 1 sgfzflifstffr, itll - ra, 1 If , 5:5 :af wir ,, 4' .'fffl9wfsLe1 BwxQjf its . . gl- ,551 Many changes have been made during the forty-four years of the Cum Laude Society's existence at Classical High Schoolg however, there has been no deviation from the fundamental objective of the Founders: namely, the recognition of scholarship. Those elected to membership in this society must have maintained a 90 or better average in their studies and must have evinced a good character throughout their high school years. Here, at Classical the officers of the chapter, Mr. Macdougald, presidentg Miss Wetherell, secre- taryg and Mr. Andersen, treasurer, try to give the student a true un- derstanding of the motto of the Cum Laude Society, Excellence, Justice, and Honor. January 1966 JAFFA KESSLER Magna cum Laude MICHAEL L. SOLLITTO RICHARD D. PAISNER Magna cum Laude Summa cum Laude Class of June, 1966 Class of June 12B CLASS OFFICERS: Isabel Sasso, Social Committee Kathleen Wall, Secretaryg Joseph R0d10 Presidentg Joseph Camhio, Social Com- mlttee Charles DeAngelis, Vice-Presidentg Wil- liam Cox Treasurer. 1966 For the past four years, our lives have cen- tered around Classical High School. Now, we look back upon those hectic years and recall them with nostalgia, or, as the case may be, relief. No recollection of Classical would be com- plete without thinking of the crowded, moder- ately ancient yellow brick structure, now so familiar to us. We have poked much fun at the study hall, with its delicately flaking plaster and well-ventilated roof, and at the classrooms, with their hand-carved, autographed desks and their shelves of sixty-year old texts. We have pushed our way through corridor crowds and stairway stampedes, and we have emerged with a value of . . . triumph! We recall problems, once cause for frustrated tears, with sympathetic smiles for our tempo- rary innocence-sleepless nights spent over term papers, the black cloud of impending doom which colored the halls during exams, the panic which struck when zero period was suddenly cancelled. Classical has come to mean more to us than merely a building or an education, we have been bound together by a common spirit and a will to succeed, and now that success is ours, we leave with a deep sigh of relief and a small pang of regret that it is all behind. MISS KATHLEEN McKAY advises seniors Bruce Horwitz, Steven Logowitz, Carol Licht, Susan Tesler. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON 185 Read Street, Seekonk, Mass. Men of sense and genius say much in few words. -Denis Diderot Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2g German Club 4-g Science Club 4, Math 81 Eng. Tech. Society 4-5 Hi-Y 3 4g Tutoring Staff 3, 4- CYNTHIA MAY BARGAR 29 Sessions Street To make knowledge valuable you must have the cheerfulness of wisdom. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 6g Jr. Alliance Francaise 4-5 Book Discussion Club 3g A Cappella Choir 4: Messenger 2, 3, Young Rhode Island Column 43 F..I.A.g QUILL and SCROLL STEVEN HARVEY BARON 257 Hillside Avenue, Pawtucket He that questioneth much shall learn much. -Francis Bacon Baseball I, 2, 3, 4-5 Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Re- view 3, 4 FREDERICK C. BASILICO 195 Modena Avenue 5'We can do nothing well without joy, and good conscience which is the ground of joy. -Richard Sibbes Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Cross Country 2, 3, 4-9 Review 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Tutor- ing Stalf 2 ROBERT P. BELANCER 41 Cyr Street From his boyhood onward, a friend of gaiety and laughter. -Plutarch Football 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, German Club 4, A, Cappella Choir 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Indoor Track 4, Outdoor Track 4 GERRI TERESA BERGANTINI 70 Brush Hill Road Purity is the feminine of honor. -James Hase Bowling 2, 3, Music Performers Club 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Chamber Singers 3, 4, Tutor- ing Staff 3, Dramatics Club 4, Art Club 4 - 1 55 ix DON'T LEAN too heavily against that panel, Joe, it's election day. Kathleen Wall, Bob Romano, Joe Rodio and Jeff Parness. January: Last College Boards ELAINE CAROL BERLINSKY 277 Potters Avenue She'll make the eyes of your understanding see double, and teach you to speak fluently and utter your mind in abundance. -Anonymous Bowling 2, CADUCEUS 4 Adv. Manager, REVIEW, Adv. StaE 4, Music Performers Club 3, President 4, Forum Club 3, Sec- retary 4, Debating Society 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Orchestra 3, Secre- tary 4, Tutoring Stall 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aides 1, Science Fair Committee 4, F.J.A. 4, QUILL and SCROLL ALLAN LARRY BERREN 4'No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest, till half mankind were, like himself possestf' -William Cowper Review, Adv. Staff 4, Music Per- formers Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Program Committee, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Fran- caise 4, M.E.T.S. 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 3 LINDA RITA BESACHIO 583 Acdamey Avenue She was so different, happy, and beautiful. -Robert Browning Bowling 1, 2, 3, Cageball 1, 2, 3, Forum Club 3, French Club 3, Art Club 3 President, Jr. Red Cross 3, Ski Club 3 CYNTHIA ANN BESSETTE 212 Killingly Street Girls have curious minds and fain would know the end of everything. -Robert Browning Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Cageball 2, 45 Major Letter igirlsj 45 Nine Court 25 Forum Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Science Club 2- Secretary, 3 Secretaryg Tutoring Staff 25 Library Aide 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Science Fair 3 wheel RICHARD S. BROTHERS 66 Aberdeen Road, East Providence He is great who can do what he wishes. -August lfland French Club 45 German Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Tutor- ing Staff 3, 4 a it i 5 A s ti THOMAS D. BLAZEJEWSKI R.F.D. -HI3, Woonsocket Reserve, prudence, and freedom make a man. -Robert South Tutoring Stall 2 DAVID TELFER BUNNETT 10 Euclid Avenue My method is to take the ut- most trouble to find the right thing to say, and then to say it with the utmost levityf' -George Bernard Shaw CADUCEUS Copy Editor 45 Forum Club 3, 4 Vice President5 German Club 2, 3 Vice Presi- dent, 4 Presidentg Tutoring Staff 1, 2, 35 Brown Book Awardg Merit Semi-Finalist: F'.J.A. 45 Dramatics Club 45 QUILL and SCROLL ANDREA JEAN BOBOLA 51 Raphael Avenue . . . So full of mirth, the over- Howings of an innocent heart. -Samuel Rogers Bowling 1, 2, 35 Modern Dance 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3 Treas- urer, 45 Chamber Singers 15 Li- brary Aide 35 Budget Collector 35 Messenger 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 3 JOSEPH COSMO CAMBIO 103 Tell Street Real merit of any kind cannot be concealed. -Lord Chesterfield Outdoor Track 2, 35 Chess Club 25 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Science Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Tutoring Staif 2, 35 Social Com- mittee 4 SEYMOUR JOEL BROOKS 54 Gallatin Street Good nature is the product of good reason. -John Dryden Basketball 3, 45 French Club 25 M.E.T.S. 4 DAVID ALAN CAMERON 136 Ohio Avenue Teil is the sire of fame. -Euripides German Club 3, 4 First Place R.1. German Contest5 Art Club 4 MARIANO ISIDORE CARLINO 39 America Street He is a well-made man who has a good determination. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Chess Club lg Jr. Alliance Fran- caise 49 Science Club 4, Hi-Y 4- LODOWICK UPDIKE COLLINS 110 Lloyd Avenue He was dignified in manner, an accomplished orator, extremely moderate and abstemious, ever respectful of other men's rights. -Historiae Augustae Jr. Alliance Francaise 1, 2 3 BEATRICE CLAIRE CHAPMAN 54 Reservoir Avenue She was as good as she was fair. -Samuel Rogers Bowling 2, 33 CADUCEUS 4, Dramatics Club 3, 44 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45' Science Club 2, 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 3, 4, Messenger 3, Sen- ior Play 43 Budget Collector 43 Science Fair Committee 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH COX 44 Mount Hope Avenue Indisputably a great, good, handsome man is the first of created things. ' -Charlotte Bronte Athletic Council 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Captain, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Captaing French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Trea- surer 4g Basketball All Class B 3g Baseball All Western Division 3 MEREDITH ANN CIESLA 751 Washington Street, Coventry . . . genial, whole-souled, im- pervious, lovable. -Joseph M. Rogers Swimming 1, REVIEW 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 44 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Tutoring Staff 25 Messenger 1, 2, 33 Sen- ior Play 4g F.J.A.g QUILL and SCROLL RONALD LEWIS COHEN 20 Michael Drive, Cranston The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune. -Robert Sinclair German Club 3, 4g Science Club 4, M.E.T,S. 3, 4 Vice Presidentg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Staff 1, 2g Budget Collector 2 Do not fold, tear, LINDA ANN D'ALENO 82 Huron Street Kindness is the gold chain by which society is bound. -Johann Wolfgang Van Goethe Bowling 2, 3 4g French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4g Art Club 3, 4g Y-Teens 3, 4 MARTINA WHITE DALTON 156 Calla Street H. . . all loveliness was lovelier. She crowning itg all goodness credible. Because of the great trust her goodness bred.- -George Eliot Swimming 1, 2g Skating 1, 23 Cageball 2, 33 REVIEW Secre- tary 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Book Discussion Club 35 Art Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Senior Play, Pep Squad, C0- Capt. 4 134 BERNICE ELAINE DA ROSA 1491 Smithfield Avenue Lmcoln If virtue accompanies beauty it IS the heart s paradlse Lawrence Steme Bowling 1, 2, 3, REVIEW Secre tary 4' Music Performers Club 3 4' Dramatics Club 3 4' French Club 3 4' Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Chamber Singers 4, Budget Col- lector 4, Senior Play DONALD ALLAN DAVIS 168Vg Somerset Street Every human being is intended to have a character of his own to be what no other is and to do what no other can dof' -William Channing Dramatics Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M.E.T.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 1, 2, CHARLES JOHN DE ANCELIS 4 Homeland Street, Johnston Me liketh thy brave spirit, be- loved friend and bold. -Beowulf Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 3, Golf 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3 4, Hi-Y 4, Tutoring Staff 2, Budget Collector 2, Treasurer 24, Vice President 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Senior Play bend, spindle, CARMINE JOSEPH DE FUSCO 56 Vinton Street g'The dauntless spirit of resolu- tion. -William Shakespeare Indoor Track 2, Outdoor Track I, 3, Science Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 2 3, Radio Club 2, 3, 4 or mutilate. CAROL JOSEPHINE DE LISI 65 Observatory Avenue, North Providence '. . . an uncommon pretty young woman. -George Eliot ' Bowling I, 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 3, Budget Collector 3, Senior Play JOSEPHINE MARIA DELLA VENTURA 9 Belknap Street The soul that perpetually over- Hows with kindness and sym- pathy will always be cheerful. -Parke Sodwin Bowling 2, 3, REVIEW Secre- tary 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Drama- tics Club 3, French Club 3, 4, r Alliance Francaise 4 Y J. 4 - Teens 1. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chamber Singers 4 MARTIN US C. DE BOER Breakneck Hill Road, Lincoln In thy face I see the ways of honor, truth, and loyalty. -Jean H. Paul Richter Jr. Alliance Francaise 3, 4 TOM NATALE spririts for the finish line. O LINDA MARIE DICKIE 27 Burns Street Nothing is rarer than real good- ness. -Francois duc de la Rochefoucauld Bowling 2, 43 Music Performers I Club 33 Dramatics Club 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Chamber Singers 1, 43 Outlet High School Board JOSHUA CHARLES ELKIN 366 Morris Avenue 'LHow noble in reason! how in- finite in faculties! how express and admirable! -William Shakespeare Music Performers Club 3g Dra- matics Club 43 Debating Society 3, 4 Treasurer3 French Club 2, 3 Vice President, 4 President3 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4 Representative 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Treasurer3 Tutor- ing StaH 13 Budget Collector 13 2nd Place National French Con- test3 Yale Book Award MARIE ANN DI CRISTOFARO 181 Ortoleva Drive Beauty-Tis the stainless soul within that outshines the fair- est skin. -Leigh Hunt Bowling 1, 23 CADUCEUS Ad- vertising 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 43 Art Club 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2g Y-Teens 43 Budget Collector 23 Pep Squad 3, 4 ANGELA ANN FABRIZIO 233 Waverly Street Yes, a good and fearful woman, modest and pure, and with somethin behind her eyes. -gephen Vincent Benet Bowling 1, 2, 4g Cageball 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4g French Club 3, 4g Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Y-Teens 13 Senior Play DIANE DOLBASHIAN 37 Cushing Road, Warwick 'tNothing is little to one who feels it with great sensibility. -Lionel Johnson Bowling 1, 23 CADUCEUS 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Forum Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Society 2g French Club 3, 4g Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Tutoring Staff 2, 33 F.J.A. 4 JANICE ELISE DILORENZO 14 Spring Hill Drive, Johnston HA kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. -Washington Irving Cageball 23 Pep Squad 3, 4 Co- Captaing CADUCEUS Advertis- ingg REVIEW Secretary 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Tutoring Stall 23 Budget Collec- tor 1, 23 Senior Play addened with power, PAULA FRANCES FANTASIA 18 Jillson Street She's all my fancy painted her3 She's lovely, she's divine. -Robert Mee Dramatics Club 43 French Club 33 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Senior Play LINDA JEAN FARGNOLI 506 Hartford Avenue To be amiable is to be satisfied with one's self and others. -William Hazlitt Bowling 3, 43 Swimming 43 Cageball 3, 43 Nine Court 23 Music Performers Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4g French Club 43 Greek Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 2, 4g A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Chamber Singers 43 Library Aide 33 Budget Collector 33 Senior Play ROBERT ANTHONY FASCITELLI 104 Penn Street The noblest contribution which any man can make for the benefit of posterity is that of good character. -Robert Winthrop Dramatics Club 3, 4-5 Forum Club 3, 4-g French Club 3, 4g Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4- ANGELO FAVARO 58 Oak Street Earnestness commands the re- spect of mankind. -John Hall Baseball 4, Outdoor Track 3g Radio Club 3 dazed by responsibilit . STEPHANIE DENE FEIRING 994- Cowesett Road, Warwick, Rhode Island 'There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. -Geoffry Scott French Club 3, 4-3 Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Book Discussion Club 4 RICHARD LUFTMAN grins victoriously after the third postponement of the history period test. ALICE ANNE FERRY 92 Linwood Avenue The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd. -George Crabbe Dramatics Club 3, Forum Club 3, 4-3 French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 4- JOHN ALAN FLEISHMAN 122 Lancaster Street The power of thought, the magic of the mind. -Lord Byron German Club 2, 3, 4-g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g METS 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Radio Club 1, 3, 45 Merit Semifinalist HELENA FORMAL 32 Edgehill Road A friend - one in whose un- derstanding and virtue we can THEODORE RICHARD FLEMING 37 Mt. Hope Avenue There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action. . -Somerset Maugham Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Fran- cais 3, 45 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Staff 35 Budget Collector 2 ALBERT MARIO GALLO, J R. 118 Daboll Street Where judgment has wit to ex- press it, there is the best ora- tor. -William Penn Music Performers Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Forum Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 45 Science Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Staff 4 equally confide and whose opinion we can value at once for its justness and sincerity. -James Hall CADUCEUS 45 Music Perform- ers Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 De- bating Society 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3 Secretary, 45 Tutoring Staff 15 Budget Collector 15 -Messenger 1, 2, 3 MICHAEL LAWRENCE GALLOGLY 179 Ontario Street A lively and agreeable man . . . who has not only the merit of liveliness and agreeableness but also of awakening them in others. -Fulke Greville Indoor Track 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Staff 2 JOYCE PAULA FORTE 176 Gentian Avenue Good nature like a bee collects honey from everywhere. -Henry Beecher Bowling 1, 3, 45 French Club 35 Tutoring Staff 35 Budget Collec- tor 1, 35 Ski Club 35 Pep Squad 35 J r. Alliance Francaise 45 Sen- ior Play ROBERT LEE FOWLER, JR. 169 Bellevue Avenue An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions5 he is neither' hot nor timid. -Lord Chesterfield Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 45 Out- door Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Radio Club 3 We salute our luscious, SAMUEL SIGMUND GELBTUCH 77 Bellevue Avenue Who does the best his circum- stance allows, Does well, acts nobly. -George W. Young Tennis 45 Outdoor Track 35 Forum Club 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 M.E.T.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 National German Contest f5th ,placel 35 Science Fair Committee 4 PATRICIA DAY GLEESON 17 Hoxie Court Creating is the true essence of art. -Reinhold Niehuhr LAUREATE 3, 45 Debating Society 2, 35 Budget Collector 35 Merit Letter of Commenda- tion SUSAN LYNN GOLDBERG 420 Wayland Avenue She sings like one immortal and she dances. -Pericles Dramatics Club 3, 4, Forum, Club 2, Debating Society 2, Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4, Chamber Singers 2, 3, Budget Collector 2, Choir 3, 4 ALAN DAVID GOODNOW Harriet Court, Seekonk, Massachusetts '4Study is like the heaven's glor- ious sun. -William Shakespeare German Club 3, Science Club 4, Radio Club 4 LAWRENCE VINCENT GRIMALDI 91 Hospital Street 'Tis mirth that fills the veins with blood more than wine or sleep or food. -John Fletcher Basketball 2, 3, Outdoor Track 3, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Hi- Y 3 4 mesmerizing, pulverizing football team. PAULA ANN GUERRIERI 11 Priscilla Avenue A soft answer turneth away wrath. - Bible Bowling 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Skating 1, Music Performers Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Tutor- ing Staff 1, 3, Budget Collector 4 CATHERINE MARTHA HACKETT 261 Union Avenue Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very look. -John Greenleaf Whittier Bowling 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Greek Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 PAULA ELIZABETH HEEBNER 43 East Manning Street Silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. -William Shapespeare Bowling 1, 2, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Skating 1, Drarnatics 3, 4, Debating Society 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Ski Club 3, 4 ROSALIE ELLEN GROSS 83 Hartshorn Road Virtue, wisdom, goodness and real worth, like the lodestone never lose their power. -Robert Burton Bowling 2, Swimming 1, 2, Skating 1, Music Performers Club 3, 4, Debating Society 1, 2, 3 Vice President, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Chamber Singers 2 Secretary- Treasurer, 3, 4, Library Aides 1 MARIANNE HIRSCH 121 Summit Avenue To be a philosopher is not merely to have subtle thought, but so to love wisdom as to live according to its dictates. -Henry David Thoreau LAUREATE 4, Music Perform'- ers Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 3, Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4, Book Discussion Club 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 3, 4, Budget Collector 3, Messenger 3, 4, Ski Club 3, French National Exams, 2nd place 3, Senior Play LEE RONI HODOSH 180 Slater Avenue g'There is no beautifier of com- plexion or form, or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. -Virgil French Club 3, Tutoring Staff 3, Budget Collector 3, Messen- ger 1, 2, 3 A LONG day's journey into night. Jeanine Reilly and Sharon O'Donnell. LESLIE ALAN HORVITZ 20 Alfred Stone Road He from whose lips divine per- suasion Howsf' -Alexander Pope CADUCEUS 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 3, Merit Letter of Commendation, Young R.I. Column, Editor 4, R.I. Model Leg., F..I.A., QUILL and SCROLL TOBY JEAN HYMAN 57 F osdyke Street The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face. -Lord George Byron Swimming 1, REVIEW 4, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Messenger 2, 3, 4, Senior Play BRUCE ALAN HORWITZ l5 Bedford Road, Pawtucket The study of mathematics is the climbing up a steep and craggy mountain, when once you reach the top it fully re- compenses your trouble by opening a fine, clear and ex- tensive prospect. -Byron Edwards Baseball Manager 1, 2, LAUR- EATE 2, 3, Music Performers Club 3, Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 3, Senior Play, Merit Semifinalist, F..I.A., QUILL and SCROLL For Wednesday CYNTHIA VIRGINIA IMONDI 73 Longview Drive Goodness consists not in the outward things we do, but in the inward thing we are. -Edwin Chapin Modern Dance 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 4, Chamber Singers 2, Bud- get Collector l, 3, Ski Club 3, Senior Play as SUSAN .IACOBSON 89 Warrington Street Thought is the measure of life. -Charles Leland CADUCEUS 4, French Club 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Book Discussion Club 3, 4, Tutoring Staff l, 2, 3, Library Aides 2, Budget Collector 2, 3, Messen- ger 1, 2, 3, 4, Merit Letter of Commendation SANDRA ANN JACOVONI 33 Aventine Avenue ls she not brighter than a sum- mer's morn? -Nathanial Lee Pep Squad 43 French Club 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Cham- ber Singers 1, 23 Budget Collec- tor lg Messenger 2, 43 Class Officer 2, 33 Senior Play BARBARA ANN JAMESON 47 Lauriston Street '4Her mind, adorned with virtues manifold. -William Spencer Bowling 1, 2, 33 Swimming 2g Skating JQ French Club 2, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Library Aides 1, 2g Messenger 1, 2 RICHARD THOMAS .JERUE 161 Briggs Street 4'Win without boasting3 lose without excuse. -Albert Payon Terhune Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 4 Find symbolism in a meatball sandwich. DEBORAH LEIGH KAYE 45 River Road, Lincoln Good culture is born of good disposition. -Leonardo DaVinci Bowling 1, 3, 43 CADUCEUS 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Fran- caise 43 Tutoring Staff 1, 23 Budget Collector 43 Senior Play WENDY PAMELA KELLAM 19 Firglade Avenue There was an irresistable charm in her closer acquaintance. -Plutarch Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Skating 13 Cageball 1, 23 Nine Court 23 LAUREATE 43 Music Performers Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Forum Club 43 German Club 43 Art Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 33 A Cappella Choir'3, 43 Chamber Singers 2, 3, 43 Budget Collector 2, 33 Ski Club 33 Senior Play HINDA KELLER 114 Upton Avenue The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. -John Greenleaf Whittier LAUREATE 4 Editor-in-Chief3 Music Performers Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Forum Club 23 Debating Society 23 Greek Club 2, 3 Program Chair- man, 4 Vice President3 Book Discussion Club 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Secretaryg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Budget Collector 2, 33 F.J.A. 43 Science Fair Commit- tee 4g QUILL and SCROLL SAMUEL JASON KAPNICK 2 Brockway Road He wields power that waits and wins. -Samuel Cole Basketball 2, 33 LAUREATE 1, 23 Greek Club 2, 3 THOMAS FRANK KENNEDY 65 Great Road, North Smithfield . . . So dost thou travel on life's common way In cheerful god- linessf'-William Wadsworth REVIEW 43 Music Performers Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Greek Club 2, 3, 4 President3 Book Discussion Club 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Tutor- ing Staff 2, 3 MARY ELLEN KEOUGH 10 Norwood Road, North Smithfield MA sweet, attractive kind of grace. -William Raydon Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Cageball 4, Major Letter fGirlsJ 4, Nine Court 2, Drama- tics Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Tutoring Staff 3, Budget Collec- tor 4, Senior Play, Pep Squad 3, 4 DENNIS ABBA KRIEGER 137 Warrington Street Fame and fortune on my foot- steps wait. -John James Ingalls Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent, Jr. Red Cross 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 1964 Science Fair Cold Medal IRENE CATHERINE KOWERKO 328 New York Avenue Kind looks, kind words, kind acts. -Joseph Hall Bowling 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 3, Messenger 2 PHILIP STUART LAPATIN 65 Third Street He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid elo- quence. -Philip Dormer Stanhope Basketball Intramural 1, 2, RE- VIEW 1, 2, 3, 4 C0-Editor-in Chief, QUILL and SCROLL 3, Dramatics Club 3, Forum Club 1, 2, Debating Society 1, 2, Tutoring Staff 2, 3 JOHN ALFRED KOZAR 10 Grandview Avenue, Lincoln A sensible and well-bred man. -William Cowper Science Club 4, Hi-Y 2 Secre- tary, 3 Secretary, 4, Tutoring Staff 2, Trafiic Squad 3, 4, Ski Club 3 ' SUSAN JUDITH LEACH 196 Freeman Parkway Bright with intelligence and fair. -Samuel Butler REVIEW 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 4, Tutoring Staff 3, 4, F.J.A., QUILL and SCROLL LEONARD JOHN KOZLOWSKI 15 F erncrest Drive, Pawtucket The most agreeable of all com- panions is a simple, frank man. -Lady Blessington German Club 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Budget Collector 1, Ski Club 3, 4, Science Fair Committee 4 March JANET LEE 152 Washington Avenue Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtuef' -Confucius Bowling 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2, CADUCEUS Typist 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, M.E.T.S. 4, Tutoring Staff 3, Budget Collector 4 ,- ANGELA VICTORIA LEPORE SANDRA LEE 101 Great Road, North Smithfield Soft peace she brings3 wherever she arrives, She builds our quiet. -Matthew Prior Bowling 1, 23 Swimming 1, 33 Skating 13 LAUREATE 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3g Jr. Red Cross 33 Chamber Sing- ers 2, 3, 4g F..I.A.3 QUILL and SCROLL MARYANN RUTH LENNON 55 Delmar Avenue K'That which is good is always beautiful. -Ninon de I'Endos Bowling 1, 2, 33 CADUCEUS 43 REVIEW, Secretary 4g Drama- tics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Book Discussion Club 3, 4g Y- Teens 33 Budget Collector 2g Ski Club 33 Senior Play3 Pep Squad 43 F.J.A. 4 611 Douglas Avenue In friendship, nothing false or insincere, everything is straightforward and springs from the heart. -Cicero Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 13 Cagehall 33 Modern Dance 43 CADUCEUS 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Debating Society 13 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Fran- caise 43 Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Secretary 43 Tutoring Staff 2, 33 Library Aides 3g Budget Col- lector 13 Messenger 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Ski Club 33 Pep Squad 3, 4g Senior Play Senioritis epidemic hits peak. LAWRENCE LIEBERMAN 271 Doyle Avenue . . . the mind is restless, turbu- lent, strong and unyielding . . . as difiicult to subdue as the wind. -Bagavad-Citz Basketball 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 LAUREATE 43 Forum Club 2, 4g French Club 2, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Tutoring Staff 2g National Letter of Com- mendation3 Debating Society 4 as KENNETH MICHAEL LIMA 129 Sterling Avenue Ask counsel for him, who rules himself well. -da Vinci Basketball 43 Golf 43 Debating Society 3, 43 German Club 43 Hi-Y 4 EDWARD JAMES LITTLE 158 Lenox Avenue Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. -Alexander Pope Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 CADUCEUS 4, Layout Edi- tor3 Greek Club 2, 3, 43 M.E.T.S. 43 Merit Letter of Commendationg F.J.A.3 QUILL and SCROLL CAROL ANN LICHT 640 Elmgrove Avenue That exquisite grace - never bold, Ever present - which just a few women possess. -Owen Meredith Bowling 13 Skating 13 Cageball lg CADUCEUS 43 LAUREATE Managing Editor3 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Forum Club 33 French Club 33 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Tutoring Staff 23 Budget Collector 1, 2g Messenger 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play: .F.J.A.3 QUILL and SCROLL STEPHEN ROLF LOGOWITZ 525 Elmgrove Avenue 'iEndowed with the sanctity of reason. -John Milton Intramural Basketball 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captaing REVIEW 2, 3, 4 Features Editor3 LAUR- EATE 2, 3, 43 QUILL and SCROLL 33 Forum Club 3, 43 Debating Society 3, 43 Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer3 Athletic Council 4g Senior Play3 F..I.A. 4 MARK LEE LONDON 208 Sixth Street He drew men to him by his rare intellectual powers and by a personality which was well- nigh irresistible. -Joseph M. Rogers Basketball 1, 2, REVIEW Pho- tographer 3, 4, Debating Society 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4 CHRISTOPHER PETER MARI 189 High Service Avenue North Providence He was a strikingly handsome man of pleasant disposition. -Historiae Aug. Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4 RICHARD SHELDON LUFTMAN 75 Taft Avenue If but the will be Hrmly bent No staff resists the mind's in- tent. -Oliver St. John Gogarty Athletic Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4 Co- Captain, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, REVIEW 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, QUILL and SCROLL 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Science Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi- ,dent, Tutoring Staff 2 WILLIAM ALLAN MARTINELLI 3 Susan Circle, Johnston 'Tis goodwill makes intelli- gence. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Baseball 2, Golf 4, French Club 3, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Trafiic Squad 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Senior Play ROBERT ARVMANDO MANNI 205 Wardlbw Avenue There is majesty in simplicity, which is far above the quaint- ness of wit. -Alexander Pope German Club 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 2, Senior Play LINDA KATHERINE MASELLO 114 Almy Street Beauty lives with kindness. -William Shakespeare Bowling 1, 2, CADUCEUS Busi- ness Manager 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Y-Teens 3, Vice President 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cham- ber Singers l, 3, Secretary-Trea- surer 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 3, Messenger 3, 4, Senior Play, F.J.A., QUILL and SCROLL MARCO MARIANNE MANOCCHIO 20 Alicant Street Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound to- gether. -Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, German Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Y-Teens 3, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Senior Play Brindle Cows 144 ANNE THERESE MAZZIE 156 Kimball Street 4 CHRISTOPHER LEE MAYNARD Victory Highway, Slatersville He, of all men, combined pas- sionate dual love of science and art. -Jane Taylor Indoor Track 23 Outdoor Track 1, 23 Cross Country 23 Fencing 13 CADUCEUS 1, 2, Photo Edi- tor 3, 43 LAUREATE 43 Music Performers Club 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 German Club Trea- surer 3, 43 Tutoring Staff 2g Traffic Squad 33 Science Fair Committee 43 F.J.A.3 QUILL and SCROLL SUSAN EVA MASSENZIO 601 Cowesett Road, Warwick Everything that lives, lives not alone, nor for itself. -William Blake French Club 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 4g Tutoring Staff 1 graze in the classroom WILL YOU please sign my petition against dirty shoelaces? Kathy Powers confronts a hesitant Jeff Parness. Goodness is a special kind oi truth and beautyg it is truth and beauty in human be- havior. -Henry A. Overstreet Bowling 1, 3, 43 Swimming I, 23 Cageball 3, 43 Nine Court 23 Modern Dance 43 REVIEW 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 43 Debating Society 13 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Y-Teens Vice President 2, 3, 43 Chamber Singers 1, 2, 33 Tutor- ing Staff 3, 43 Budget Collector 3 Me sen er 2 3' Ski Club 3,1 ': s s , , 43 Senior Play N BARBARA JEAN McGARRY 38 Rutherglen Avenue Loveliest of women! heaven is 1 FREDERICK FRANCIS MC ARTHUR 51 Michigan Avenue Nor number, nor example, with him wrought To swerve from truth, or change his constant mind. -John Milton German Club 3, 43 Science Club 43 Merit Letter of Commenda- tion in thy soul Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee, Brightening each other! -Joseph Addison Bowling 1, 2, 3g Swimming 1, 2, 33 Skating 13 Cageball 33 Major Letter fgirlsl 33 Nine Court 23 Pep Squad 3, 43 RE- VIEW Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Book Dis- cussion Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 3g A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Cham- ber Singers 1, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Senior Play E. KATHRYN McGUIRL 113 Sweetfern Road, Warwick A'All orators are dumb when beauty pleadethf' -William Shakespeare Bowling 1, 2, 3a Swimming 1, 23 Skating 13 Cageball 2, 3g Major Letter fgirlsl 4g Pep Squad 33 French Club 33 Jr. Alliance Francaise3 Art Club 2, 3 BRIAN EDWARD MCOSKER 305 Hope Street A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. -Izaak Walton Forum Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Hi- Y 2 Treasurer, 3 President, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Traiiic Squad 4 ROBERT BERNARD MULCAHEY 125 Congress Avenue I am persuaded that everytime a man smiles it adds some- thing. -Samuel Slone German Club 3, 45 M.E.T.S. 45 Science Club 4 MARY ELIZABETH MELLONE 23 Dartmouth Avenue Her appearance, engaging in conversation, fine manners, and general demeanor never failed to make a deep impression. -Plutarch Cageball 25 CADUCEUS 45 LAUREATE 2, 3, 45 Music Per- formers Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Debating Society 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Greek Club 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Art Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Concert Mistress5 Tutoring Staff 2, 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Science Fair 15 ,Science Fair Grant5 F.J.A. 4 JAMES PATRICK MORRIS 317 Swan Street He is complete in feature and SAMUEL MUSHNICK 15 Lincoln Avenue HA man to match the mountains and the sea. -James Ham Basketball 25 Football 3, 45 Out- door Track 2, 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 35 Drchestra 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Stall 2 JOSEPH MITOLA 620 Central Avenue, Johnston He was original, ebullient, imaginative, and forceful. -Joseph M. Rogers German Club 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Science Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 President5 Tutoring Staff 2, 35 2nd Place German Contestg Merit Letter of Commendation5 Math Club 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 4 CAROL LEE NAHIGIAN 16 Santiago Street Affability is the magnet of truth. -French proverb Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Cageball 45 Major Letter Cgirlsl 45 Nine Court 25 Drama- tics Club 45 Forum Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Y-Teens 45 Budget Collector 1, 25 Pep Squad 3, 45 Senior Play in mind. -William Shakespeare French Club 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Traffic Squad 4 In the spring LINDA MARGARET NAJARIAN 986 Hartford Avenue, Johnston 'gHow sweetly sounds the voice of a good woman! . . . when it speaks, It ravishes all sensesf'-John Milton Bowling 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Cageball 35 Major Letter fgirlsb 35 Nine Court 25 Pep Squad 3, 45 LAUREATE 45 Dra- matics Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Budget Collector 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Senior Play ROSALIE CAROL NAJARIAN 57 Florence Street 'Z . . that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuous, dis- creet and best. -John Milton Bowling 1, 2, 3, Swimming l, Nine Court 2, Pep Squad 4, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Tutoring Staff 1, Budget Collector 4, Sen- ior Play a young man's NANCY ANN OSTER 18 Parker Street, Lincoln With thee conversing I forget all time. -John Milton Bowling 2, 3, Swimming 3, RE- VIEW 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chamber Singers 3, 4, Band 1, Budget Collector 3, Senior Play at THOMAS S. NATALE 37 Royal Avenue My heart was rife with the joy of life. -Edgar Smith Baseball l, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4 Secretary, M.E.T.S. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Tutoring Staff 2, 4, Trafiic Squad 4, Third place in German Contest, Merit Letter' of Commendation fancy lightly RICHARD DAVID PAISNER 19 Holly Street A strong will, a settled purpose, and invisible determination can accomplish almost anything, and in this lies the distinction between great men and little men. -Thomas Fuller Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, QUILL and SCROLL 3, Forum Club I, 2, Debating Society 1, 2, 4 Program Committee Chairman, Science Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Trailic Squad 3, 4, President 3, Harvard Book Award 3, Merit Letter of Com- mendation F.J.A. GEORGE SPERO NONIS 103 California Avenue You.n in limbs, in 'udgrnent S J old. -William Shakespeare German Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, M.E.T.S. 4 turns . . . ALAN ANTHONY PAOLINO 644 River Avenue What more mirth would mortals have?,'-Bickerstaff Isaac Indoor Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4 SHARON Y. O'DONNELL ll Getchell Street, Woonsocket A tender hearted, compassion- ate disposition is of all tem- pers o the mind, the most ad- mirable. -Henry Fielding Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Nine Court 1, 2, Forum Club 3, 4, Cageball 2, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Senior Play LILYANNE PAOLUCCI 40 Sycamore Street Thou silent power, whose wel- come sway Charms every anx- ious thought away. -Mark Akenside Bowling 3, Modern Dance 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 Treasurer, Budget Collector 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Senior Play JEFFREY ALAN PARNESS 103 Pembroke Avenue A mighty man in battle, a help to every band . . . -Anonymous Football 2 3 4' Indoor Track 3 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tu toring Staff 1, 2g Vice President 33 Senior Play HANBYUL PARK 196 Congress Avenue A man so noble . . . should find respect. -William Shakespeare German Club 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 M.E.T.S. 43 Math Club 43 U.R.I. Seminar 4 LYN DA MARY PERROTTA 148 Beaufort Street Let us recognize the beauty and power of true enthusiasm. -R. W. Emerson Bowling 2, 33 Swimming 23 Cageball 23 Skating 13 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 Captain3 Modern Dance 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 43 French Club 3, 43 German Club 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4 NANCY DIANE PERRY 15 Twin River Road, Lincoln Truth makes the face of that person shine who speaks it and owns it. -Robert South Bowling 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3g Dramatics Club 43 German Club 3, 43 Senior Play 3 MARTA CHAVES PEIXOTO 47 Fosdyke Street Full beautiful, a faery's child, her hair was long, her foot was light, and her eyes were wild. -John Keats LAUREATE 43 Music Perform- ers Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 J r. Alliance Francaise 3g Book Discussion Club 43 Art Club 3 REBECCA ANN PERKINS 11 Catalpa Road Shall not loveliness be loved forever? -Euripides Swimming 1, 23 Skating 13 Dra- matics Club 33 Debating Society l, 23 French Club 3, 43 Greek Club 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 43 Tutoring Staff 33 Merit Letter of Commendation . . . to the Day of Judgment WANDA HELEN PIASCIK 129 Harold Street A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. -Plutarch Modern Dance 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 .lr. Red Cross 3, 4 Secretary3 Tutoring Staff 23 Budget Collec- tor 13 Senior Play BEVERLY H. POPOVICH 14 Evergreen Road, Lincoln Affection, kindness, the sweet offices of love and dutyf' -Robert Rogers Bowling 3, 43 REVIEW 4 Secre- tary3 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Ger- man Club 3, 43 Art Club 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Hi-Y 43 Budget Collector 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Modern Dance 4 KATHLEEN M. POWERS 282 Ives Street The power of pleasing without any visible eHort. -Bishop Richard Cumberland Pep Squad 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 4, Jr. Red Cross lg Budget Collector 4, Ski Club 3, 43 Modern Dance 4: Senior Play April 1 MICHAEL HASKELL PRAGER 237 Eighth Street Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. 4Rafael Sabatini CADUCEUS 4, Debating Society 2, 3g German Club 3, 4, Science Club '1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, M.E.T.S. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g Tutoring Staff 2, 3, Radio Club 1, 2 Vice Presidentg 3 President, 4 Presi- dent, U.R.I. Seminars, Merit Letter of Commendation, QUILL and SCROLLg F..l.A. HFRANKLY I CAN'T SEE the point of discussing this any further, interrupts Donald Davis. John Fleisman, Donald Davis, Meredith Ciesla, David Bunnet. JANE LOUISE RANDOLPH 30 Southwick Drive, Lincoln A high sense of honor, a de- termination, an adherence to truth and delicacyf' -Beh Johnson Bowling 2, 3, Cageball 3, De- bating Society 2g German Club 3g Y-Teens 33 Tutoring Staff 2, Ski Club 3 CHERYL MARIE REILLY 13 Highland Avenue, Lincoln L'Grace is the beauty of form under the influence of free- domf'-Johann Schiller Bowling 35 French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4 MARY JEANINE REILLY 7 Garden Avenue, Greenville There is a lady so sweet and kind. -Lena Ford French Club 3, 4g Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Jr. Red Cross 4 MARGARET ANN REYNOLDS 158 Woodward Road Of manners gentle, of affections mild! -Alexander Pope Bowling 1, 2, 43 Dramatics Club 33 German Club 3, 43' Art Club 33 Y-Teens 4g Tutoring Staff 33 Modern Dance 43 U.R.I. Seminars ROMEO ROBERT ROMANO 52 Aventine Avenue He was a gay youth, handsome and endearing, universally mod- erate 'and abstemious, ever re- spectful of other men's rights. -Historiae Augustae Football 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Tutoring Staff 23 Class President 23 Social Com- mittee 3 EUGENE THOMAS RIPA 117 Lowell Avenue Principle is ever my honor, not expediencyf' -Benjamin Disraeli French Club 43 Chess Club 13 Science Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Ra- dio Club 3 SUSAN CAROL ROSE 117 Burlington Street '6You know I say just what I think and nothing more or less -I cannot say one thing and mean another. -Henry W. Longfellow CADUCEUS Assistant Copy Ed- itor 43 Music Performers Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, Vice- President3 Forum Club 33 De- bating Society 33 French Club 3, 43 Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4-3 Cham- ber Singers 2, 33 Messenger 33 Senior Play3 NCTE Achievement Awardg Merit Semi-Finalist PETER EDWARD ROBINSON 86 Pilgrim Drive, Warwick His words and works and fash- ion too All of a piece and all are clear and straight. -G. B. Herbert Intramural Basketball 13 Music Performers Club 33 Forum Club 4g Chess Club 43 Hi-Y 2 Presi- dent, 3 Vice-President, 43 Senior Play JAN HARRIS ROSENBAUM Not by years, but by disposi- tion, is wisdom acquired. -Plautus Football 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Forum Club 3, 43 Debating So- ciety 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Tutoring Stall 23 Senior Play JOSEPH .I ULIO RODIO 12 Appletown Road, Smithfield Activity is the only road to knowledge. -G. B. Shaw Baseball 13 REVIEW 43 German Club 3, 4g M.E.T.S. 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 A Cappella Choir 23 Vice President 33 President 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Senior Play3 F.,l.A. May - EDITH ROTKOPF 162 Sixth Street Every great enterprise begins with faith. -August Wilhelm von Schlegel REVIEW 3, Editor Editorials Staff 43 REVIEW Typists 1, 23 Music Performers Club 3, 43 Forum Club 3, 43 Debating So- ciety 1, 23 German Club 3, 43 Tutoring Staff lg Library Aides 33 QUILL and SCROLL3 F..I.A. THOMAS EDWARD SALAMV 6 Brook Farm Road, North Providence HThe great hope of society is in individual character. . ' -William Channing Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Science Club 4 Treasurer5 M.E.T.S. 3, 45 Tutoring Staff 25 U.R.l. Seminars sa, ,W LOIS ANN SAVAL 285 Elmgrove Avenue Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. -Diemades Bowling 25 Music Performers Club 3, 4 Vice-President5 Dra- matics Club 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3 Asst. Treasurer, 3, 4 Treasurer5 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Stall 25 Senior Play What, me worry? LENORE SHATKIN 42 Norwood Avenue, Cranston Who says in verse what others say in prose. -Alexander Pope LAUREATE, Poetry Editorg QUILL and SCROLL 45 Forum Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Book Dis- cussion Club 35 Art Club 45 Merit Letter of Commendation5 F..l.A. STEVEN JASON SHERMAN 353 Woodland, Woonsocket The wise man is he who knows the relative value of things. -William Inge Baseball 15 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Science Club 15 Budget Collector 15 Radio Club 2 ISABEL ANN SASSO 71 Vernon Street Without music, life would be a 'mistakef'-Friedrich Nietzche Bowling 1, 25 Skating 15 LAU- REATE 4 Reviews Editor5 QUILL and SCROLL 45 Music Performers Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, Program Chairman 45 Forum Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Art Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 Vice Presi- dentg Chamber Singers 1, 2, 3 President, 4 Presidentg Social Committee Chairman 45 Ski Club ,3, 45 Senior Play ALLEN MELLER SHORE PETER ANTHONY SAVICKAS 14 Candace Street Made up of wisdom and of fun. -Winthrop Praed Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball 35 Forum Club 25 Chess Club 25 Hi-Y Vice President, 3, 4 Vice-President BEN FREUDENHEIM SILVER 395 Angell Street Who among men had such wide interests, who was so many- sided and mobile, and sur- prised even those who stood nearest to him by his knowl- edge. -Henry Weber Fencing 2, 3, 45 LAUREATE 45 Music Performers Club 3, 45 336 Olney Street Dramatics Club 3, President 45 He who is lord of himself, and Debating Society 1, 25 German BXiSiS UPOT1 his OWU resources Club 3 Soc. Committee Chair- is a noble and rare being. man, 4: Chess Club 1, 2g A Cap. -Sam11e1BfYdseS pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 President5 J .V. Baseball 35 German Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Vice President, 45 Tutoring Staff 3 4 President5 Tutoring Stall 2 MICHAEL ROY SLAVIT 292 Morris Avenue Happy the man, and happy he alone who can call today his own. -.lohn Dryden Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, Basketball 4, RE- VIEW Sports Staif 3, 4, Forum Club 1, 2, Debating Society 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Tutor- ing Staff 1, 2, Budget Collector 2, 4 CHARLES SURASKI 707 Hope Street Where loyalty and friendship may be found. -.Iohn Gay Tennis 2, Indoor Track 3, Out- door Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 3, German Club 4 ROBERT ALLAN SPICER 654 Great Road, North Smithfield A man's character is the reality of himself. --Henry Beecher Baseball 2 3 4' Basketball 1 2 3, Cross Country 3, Greek Club ROSEMARY E. SUTTON 18 Gladstone Street Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. -Cyrus Bartol Swimming 1, 2, Cageball 2, LAUREATE 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Debating Society 1, 2, Greek Club 2, 3 Secretary-Treas- urer, Science Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Chamber Singers 1, 2, 3, Tutoring Staff 2, 3, Library Aides 3, Budget Collector 1, 4, Messenger 3, Senior Play MELVIN K. SPIGELMAN 101 Douglas Avenue There are no circumstances, however unfortunate, that clever people do not extract some advantage from. -Francois Duc de LaRouchefoucauld Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, REVIEW 3, 4, Forum Club 1, 2, Debating Society 1, 2, Pro- gram Committee, 3, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Tutoring Staff 2, Budget Collector 1, 2, Williams Book Award, Athletic Council 4, Science Club 4 MARY SWAJIAN 256 Washington Avenue An inhorn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appli- ance.', --.1 ohn Greenleaf Whittier Dramatics Club 3, 4 Secretary, Forum Club 4, Debating Society 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 4, Science Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Chamber Singers 2, 3, Senior Play DANNY STAPLES 67 Highland Road Swansea, Massachusetts The merit-of originality, it is sincerity-The believing man is the original man, He be- lieves for himself not for an- other. -Thomas Carlyle LAUREATE, Prose Editor 4, QUILL and SCROLL 4, Music Performers Club 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Debating Society 4, German Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Orchestra 2, Tutoring Staff 2, Merit Let- ter of Commendation Happiness is SUSAN TESLER 138 Lancaster Street . . . the beauty of the face speaks out the modesty and humility of the mind. -Laurence Sterne Skating l, Cheerleader 3, 4, REVIEW 4, Dramatics Club 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4, Chamber Singers 1, 2, 3, Mes- senger 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3 RICHARD LEE THERIAULT 16 Babcock Street Whoever perseveres will be crowned. -Anonymous Debating Society 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4g M.E.T.S. 4g Science Club 43 ,Merit Letter of Commen- dationg Senior Playg Tutoring Stall 4 GERALD THOMAS 62 Smith Avenue, Greenville 'avigilanceg wise counsel,-These insure success. -Sallust Indoor Track 3g Outdoor Track 3g French Club 3g Science Club 4, Hi-Y 4 Treasurerg Dramatics Club 4, Art Club 4 a new diploma. AT THE MESSENGER table. Toby Hyman between errands. JOAN JANET TRIDENTI 73 River Avenue That modest grace, subdued my soulg That chastity of look, which seems to hang a veil of purest light o'er all her beau- ties. -Leonard Young Cheerleader 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3g Debating Society 3g French Club 3g Jr. Red Cross 1, 2g Y- Teens 3, Chamber Singers 2g Li- brar Aides 2' Messen er 1' Y S v 'Jr. Alliance Frabcaise 4g Senior Play RALPH PETER TUCCI 64 Chapin Avenue Simplicity of character is the natural result of profound thought.',-William Hazlitt Dramatics Club 33 Forum Club 35 Greek Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club lg Tutoring Staff 2g Merit Semi-Finalistg Senior Play QUOTH LENORE, Nevermore. Lenore Shatkin. MARGUERITE B. VIGLIANI 12 Rosebank Drive A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. -William Wordsworth CADUCEUS Editor-in-Chief 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, 4g Debating Society 2, 3, French Club'2, 3, 45 Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 2, 3, 4g Vice President, 3, Book Discussion Club 39 Chamber Singers 4g Tu- toring Staff 2, 3, 4, Messenger 2, 3g Jr. Curator's Club, Merit Let- ter of Commendation, F.J.A.g QUILL and SCROLL LEONA C. VOTOLATO 44-8 Branch Avenue The constant desire of pleasing may be called the happiest of all desires. -Henry Fielding Swimming lg REVIEW Secre- tary 2, 33 Dramatics Club 3, French Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Y-Teens 1 Treasurer, Cham- ber Singers 1g Library Aides 1, 2, Messenger 1, 2, Pep Squad 3g Jr. Alliance Francais 4 JOAN ANN VANNI 9 Sybaris Street She moves a goddess and looks a queen. -Alexander Pope Bowling 2, German Club 3, 4 Social Committee, Art Club 44 Tutoring Staff 2g Ski Club 3, Senior Play, Merit Letter of Commendation 5 ROBERT E.-J. VERRECCHIA 12 Montague Street A world to be born under your footsteps. -St. John-Perse Football 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 3, 45 CADUCEUS 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 43 Band lg Tu- toring Stail 2, 3 And what is so rare SHARON ANNE WADDICOR 196 Linwood Avenue Friend to truth! of soul sincere, ln action faithful and in honor clear. -Alexander Pope Bowling 33 Swimming lg Cage- ball 2g Modern Dance 4g CA- DUCEUS 4, REVIEW Typist 35 Dramatics Club 35 French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 4, Y-Teens 2 KATHLEEN MARY WALL 151 Ocean Street Her beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape. -Johann Lavater Cageball 2, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Alliance Francaise 43 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, Secre- tary 3 JOHN ROBERTS WALTON III 14 University Avenue A shrewd character, gifted with sharp-sightedness, and pene- trating intelligence. -John Dryden Athletic Council 45 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Fencing I5 German Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Staff 2 RICHARD LYLE WEINER 61 Memorial Road Before honor is humility. -Bible Intramural Basketball 25 French Club 35 Tutoring Staff 1, 2 as a day in June? SARA ANN WOOD STEPHANIE LYNN WEISZ 135 Freeman Parkway The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulnessf' --Michael de Montaigne Skating I5 Modern Dance 45 REVIEW 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 3 4' Band 2 3 4' Tutoring Staff 4, Senior Play 232 Sackett Street BARRY LEE ZARUM A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty at- tractiveg knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. -.Joseph Addison Bowling 25 CADUCEUS 45 Mu- sic Performers Club 45 Dramat- ics Club 35 French Club 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Art Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Cham- ber Singers 45 Tutoring Staff l, 25 Budget Collector 45 Messen- ger 25 F.J.A.5 QUILL and SCROLL HENRY E. WOODCOME 1 Reservoir Avenue, Rumford Here is the manliness of man- hood5 that a man has a good reason for what he does and has a will in doing it. -Alexander Maclaren Athletic Council 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 45 Cross Country 35 Golf 2, 3, 4 Captaing French Club 3, 45 Tu- toring Staff 15 Traffic Squad 3, 45 Social Committee 3, 45 Senior Play 35 Independence Drive I believe that every right im- plies a responsibilityg every opportunity an obligationg every possession a duty. -John Rockefeller CADUCEUS Sports Editor 45 REVIEW Photographer 35 Dra- matics Club Program Chairman 45 French Club 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 45 Tutoring Staff 25 Treasurer 25 Dartmouth Alumni Awardg QUILL and SCROLL SUSAN FRANCES WEST 70 California Avenue Where I find her not, beauties vanish5 Whither I follow her, beauties Hee. -Robert Browning Bowling 3, 45 Nine Court 25 French Club 3, 45 Jr. Alliance Francaise 45 Jr. Red Cross 4 MARILYN ZUCKERBERG 135 Reservoir Avenue A lovely lady garrnented in light from her own beauty. -Percy Shelley Bowling 15 CADUCEUS Adver- tising Staif 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Alli- ance Francaise 45 Book Discus- sion Club 35 Tutoring Staff 2, 3, 45 Library Aides 45 Ski Club 3, 4 V. I. P. DAVID BUNNETT SUSAN ROSE Best Scholar Best Scholar I .ICAN VANNI CHRISTOPHER MARI Best Looking Best Looking MARCUERITE VIGLIANI RICHARD PAISNER Ideal Classicalite Ideal Classicalite Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile LYNDA PERROTTA HENRY WOODCOME WILLIAM COX Most Athletic Best Natured Most Athletic KATHLEEN WALL Most Versatile Most Popular Best Natured Did Most for the Class JOSEPH RODIO Most Popular Did Most for the Class BRIAN MCOSKER LEE HODOSH Witriest Winiest Cum Laude Society June 1966 Summa Cum Laude Richard D. Paisner Elaine C. Berlinsky Joshua C. Elkin Philip S. Lapatin Melvin K. Spigelman fDec. 1965? The reward ofa thing well done, is to have done itf, -R 1 h W ld E Magna Cum Laude ap a 0 merson David T. Bunnett David Cameron Diane Dolbashian John A. Fleishman Helena Formal Samuel S. Gelbtuch Rosalie E. Gross Hinda Keller Edward J. Little Richard S. Luftman Christopher L. Maynard Joseph Mitola Michael H. Prager Susan C. Rose Lois A. Saval Ralph P. Tucci Marguerite B, Vigliani Barry L. Zarum 157 Mr. 31 Mr. 31 Mr. 31 Mr. 31 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Angelo Aiello J. Alderic Allard Thomas Ambrose Alfred R. Andrews Edward Andrews Mrs. Frank C. Andrews Mr. 31 Mrs. Frank Antonetti Mr. 31 Mrs. Louis Araujo Mr. George Avakian Mr. 31 Mrs. Knick Barber Mr. 31 Mrs. John Barone Mr. 31 Mrs. Panfilo Basilico Dr. 31 Mrs. Leonard Bellin Mr. 31 Mrs. George Berlinsky Mr. 31 Mrs. B. Berman Mr. 31 Mrs. Oscar J. Bibeau Mr. 31 Mrs. Ernest Bessette Dr. 31 Mrs. Paul A. Blackmore Mr. 31 Mrs. Joseph Blomfield Mr. 31 Mrs. Edward E. Bouchard Mr. 31 Mrs. R. W. Bourbonnais Mrs. Jetta S. Brenner Mr. 31, Mrs. Joseph Buckett Dr. 31 Mrs. Joseph Bunnett Mrs. Rose Cacchione Mr. 31 Mrs. E. Leonard Chaset Mrs. Janice Ciesla Mr. 31 Mrs. V. T. Colasanto Mr. 31 Mrs. Charles W. Cole Mr. 31 Mrs. Lea Collins Mr. 31 Mrs. Joseph Comiskey Mr. 31 Mrs. John Conway Mr. 31 Mrs. Attilio Costantino Mr. 31 Mrs. Suren Dadekhian Mr. 31 Mrs. Martin Dalton Mr. 31 Mrs. John J. Darby Mr. 31 Mrs. Jack DaRosa Mr. 31 Mrs. David Davis Mr. 31 Mrs. Philip Davis Mr. 31 Mrs. Charles DeAngelis Mrs. Raymond' DeFusco Mr. 31 Mrs. Adolph DelGrande Mr. 31 Mrs. William Delmonaco Mr. 31 Mrs. DeLuca Mr. 31 Mrs. Thomas Dickie Mr. 31 Mrs. Albert DiCristofaro Mr. 31 Mrs. Thomas Dillon Mr. 31 Mrs. Philip DiRienzo Mr. F. DiSano Mrs. Harry Elkin Mr. 31 Mrs. Severino Fabrizio Patrons . 31 Mrs. . 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr Mr Daniel Fairchild Romeo F ascitelli Everett L. F erri Thomas Ferry Mrs. Natalie Fiering Miss Beatrice Fleming Dr. Theodo Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. 31 Mrs. Mr. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. Mrs. 31 Mrs. Willia Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. 31 re Fleming Max Formal 31 Mrs. William Forte Paride Fossa William Foster Robert Fowler, Sr. Frank Gallo Albert Gama George Germain m Gionis Arthur L. Giroux Nathan C. Goldfine Mr. Mrs. Sidney Greenberg Dr. 31 Mrs. Stanley T. Grzebien Mr. 31 Mrs. Anthony A. Guerrieri Mr. 31 Mrs. James Hackett Mr. 31 Mrs. Harrington Mr. 31 Mrs. Thomas F. Healy Mr. 31 Mrs. Newell Heebner Mr. 31 Mrs. Saul Hodosh Mr. 31 Mrs. Jerome Horowitz Mr. 31 Mrs. Donald W. Hoskin Mr. 31 Mrs. Edward Hyman Mr. 31 Mrs. Thomas laci Mr. 31 Mrs. Carmine lmondi Mr. 31 Mrs. William George Trace Mr. 31 Mrs. Harold Jacobson Mr. 31 Mrs. George D. Jameson Mrs. Anna Jarocki Mr. 31 Mrs. August Kalaskowski Mr. 31 Mrs. Robert Kaplan Mr. 31 Mrs. Thomas E. Keegan Mr. 31 Mrs. Gerald J. Keefe Mr. 31 Mrs. T. Frank Kennedy Mr. 31 Mrs. Richard J. Keough Mr. 31 Mrs. Benjamin Kessler Mrs. Catherine D. Kiene Mr. 31 Mrs. Frank L. Kilcline Dr. 31 Mrs. Alfred King Mr. 31 Mrs. Robert H. King Mr. 31 Mrs. Harry Kizirian Mr. 31 Mrs. Louis Kornstein Mr. 31 Mrs. James P. Kowerko Mr. 31 Mrs. Alfred Kozar Mr. 31 Mrs. Edward Kozlowski Miss Margaret Krikorian Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mrs. Albert Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mrs. James Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. David Lacoste Lafferty Ernest Laliberte Wilfrid Laliberte Lamagna Guy Lancellotti, Jr. Hector D. Laudati Raymond Laurans Dominic Laurenza Max Leach James Leaver Henry R. Lee W. C. Lee Lennon Fred Lepore Joseph Leso Walter J. Levins Judge 31 Mrs. Frank Licht Mr. 31 Mrs. Manuel Lima Emilio Lonardo Ralph Lonardo Mr . 31 Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. 31 Mrs. Mr. Mr. 31 Mrs. Raymond G. Mancini A. R. Mando Manni M. B. Manocchio Nicholas W. Mansolillo Orlando Marciano Rudolph Mari Miss Catherine M. Martin fFacultyJ Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. William Martinelli James Marzilli Thomas Masello Mrs. Ruth Masker Mrs. Mr. 31 Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. John Massenzio T. Mastrorilli Thomas McCaffrey W. R. McConaughey John B. McGarry Lawrence McGowan Hubert A. McGuirl Thomas McOsker Charles McWey S. J. Mellone Arthur B. Merchant Mr. 31 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dr. 31 Dr. 31 Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mr. 31 Mrs. Mrs. Carmella Mercurio Bradford Metts Mr. 31 Mrs. L. A. Middleton Mr. Ralph Millspaugh Mr. 31 Mrs. Thomas Mintz Fred Molak Mrs. Irene Morris advertising dence J our Tel. Flymg Fingers Yarn Shop DXeter 1-9344 Free Instructions co.. e i . QUIT, 'a For The Knit That Is Exclusive Designing and Finishing by Farida ,VI MORTY'S SPA and Luncheonehe 24-0 BROAD ST., PROVIDENCE, R.I. 201 Wayland Ave Providence, R. I. Fountain Service MA 1-7361 coLoNlAL PHARMACY, INC. GIAUSE 598 ELMWOOD AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Tel. 461-1690 Typewriter Service 238 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 421-4702 MER-MAC CLEANERS 386 CRANSTON STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Tel. 351-2635 MEDICAL SERVICE LABORATORY Best Wishes To The 1966 Senior Class From L. Frank Quaedvlieg, M.T. 906 Smith Street Director Providence, R. I. Adelaide Avenue launderetfe 255 ADELAIDE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. Wllliams 1-5220 Best Wishes From N. E. AUTO OWNERS FINANCE CO., INC. 201 Wayland Ave APPAREL FOR THE ARNOLD MOTORCYCLE COMPANY, INC. Providenee, R. I. YOUNG .TEEN 516 BROAD STREET Tel. F + 7+ JUNIESQ PROVIDENCE, R. 1. GA 1-5466 Z0lt0207Z MISS Model M 50 3239.00 339.00 Down 35.00 Weekley PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 100 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. A FRIEND CENTRAL CREAMERY ICE CREAM CO. 23 COURTLAND STREET PROVIDENCE 9, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 421-2954 BROADWAY CREDIT, INC. Loans - Insurance Anthony S. Cece 288 BROADWAY President PROVIDENCE, R. I ORTHOPEDIC SERVICES OF R.I. 340 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02903 BUS STOP MARKET TONY FARGNOLI, Proprietor Lunch Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods Fresh Pies Daily - Fruits 81 Vegetables FREE DELIVERY - DExter 1-3567 712 ADMIRAL STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. ART'S PIZZA For Your Ealing Pleasure Call Your Order-No Waiting 83 BURLINGTON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone 861-4149 RICHI.EY'S Greeting Cards Paper Backs Party Supplies Barton's Candy 206 WESTMINSTER STREET fOpposite Newberry'sJ 331-3584 EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Four Floors of Fine Furniture FEATURING HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD AND CUSHMAN COLONIAL 443-447 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Wllliams 1-6830 ' Registered Nurses On Duty 0 Home Cooked Food CARRIE'S NURSING HOME CHRONIC AND AMBULATORY PATIENTS O Harry Nahigian, Administrator 421 ELMWOOD AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Good Luck, Graduates STERLING SHOES Gov. Francis Shopping Center WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND + BEN PEARLMAN '40 Air Conditioned Chinese Cuisine 1 I Q X 102 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND GAspee I-2580 Orders to take-out anytime I1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Luncheon Daily and Special Full Course Sunday Dinners ANNE KAYE . . . Fabrics DESIGNER DRESS FABRICS And IMPORTS at Lowest Prices 184 DOUGLAS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. JA 1-5459 EDDIE'S ESSO STATION 783 HOPE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02906 Tel. 831-9619 E , VIDENCE 0 PAWTUCKET Congratulates the Graduationg Class of 1966 Tel. DExter 1-0711 Tel. DExter 1-3080 J. O. FURNITURE CO. Home Beautijiers 434-440 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. F.W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY WESTMINSTER MALL PROVIDENCE, R. I. Best Wishes E. I.. FREEMAN COMPANY Stationers - Printers 79 WESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE 453 TAUNTON AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE 219 MAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET AIR WAY CLEANSING, INC. 380 ATWELLS AVENUE 558 ADMIRAL STREET 1085 CHALKSTONE AVENUE Call and Delivery Service CA 1-1334 Serving Greater Rhode Island Daily For 35 Years '6Let's Be Clothes F riends Congratulations Best Wishes I.EO'S T h ' 0 T e Class of 66 PERIODICAL STORE A FRIEND 328 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. -5999 CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2003 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. Opposite New Air Terminal Building at the State Airport Telephone RE 9-2528 + Open ll A.M. to 12' Midnight Cantonese Food at its Best VOGUE TAILORS For Fine Tailoring .loseph Ascoli Telephone UN 1-4506 154 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. BUTTERFlELD'S DRUG STORE, INC. Cor. Chalkstone 81 Academy Aves. F army Farmer Candies Phone EL l-1957 LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY BEST WISHES DUNNE FORD SALES Inc. THE sl-IEPARD coMPANY ' WESTMINSTER MALL ff '54AAa X LJL ! PROVIDENCE-RHODE ISLAND 60812.03 MA 13222 70.5 ELMWOOD AVENUE N -1f'f.'2,xev coNnNENTAL Hom AND RESTAURANT Arthur Petropoulos 206-208 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE 7, RHODE ISLAND Owner PROVIDENCE, R. I. Phone MA 1-0061 Tel. 781-4000 LITTLE BEAR MEAT MARKET MEET US FOR GOOD MEATS Ralph Cirillo, Prop. 338 ATWELLS AVE. PROVIDENCE, R. I. For Quality HOPE STREET BAKERY 727 HOPE STREET Tel. MA 1-8331 FUSCO TILE CO., INC. 209 MANTON AVENUE Telephone 331.6444 PORTLAND TRANSMISSION CO. Rebuilders of Auto and Truck Transmissions PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Complete Service and Parts 566 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I. + Congratulations Seniors Your High School Rings Are Available ' l AT Complete Home Remodeling Services ZALES JEWELERS Tel' GA 15530 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND A.GASBA RRO 8 SONS,lNC. WINE MERCHANTS and IMPORTERS 483 Established 1898 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Telephone GA 1-2439 JAKE KAPLAN'S CONTINENTAL MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen 31 Porsche Dealer 1 RESERVOIR AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R.I. HO 1-2000 After 5 P.lVI. HO 1-2006 R. I.'S Oldest Authorized Porsche Dealer + New England Metal Company, Inc 70 CALVERLEY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. + STERLING Engineering 8. Construction Company, Inc. T5-32225Jfi-71Qf:EI3ffi2f?.?isf55:S2' W 1 . . . ITWWWMWE QJMMMMQMWQ 4?KwEEMiM9 PLantat1ons 1-1234-PLantat1ons 1-1798 'gf ,I i q : E3 ' I . r . . 'WEEE gig 5 EEB'?4 EE 3.EEI,g 111 d usrr 1 al . . 12: . I ' Ei? C 0 m m e I. C 1 an 1 3415,:51:I15,::3,:Sg::,.g,:5:::.11g,:1:g1.i.w,--......1.. ---'--- I-1--f::gaf:.:f1:-:cm-M,wx-Mawlo.-.14 ': jx .. .fv- r --A-- - --v-- alterations 38 NORTH COURT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02903 MARC J. PEARLMAN Tel UNion 1-2888 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS , JEWELRY CASTING, INC. Serving The Silverware Industry L. W. CONTENTI, PRESIDENT 19 HARRISON STREET PROVIDENCE 9 R. I. Mr. 8 Mrs. George W. Muir Miss Elena Rachiele Mr. 81 Mrs. Mycoti Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry T. Nahigian Judge and Mrs. John K. Najarian Mr. 8 Mrs. John Najirian Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Natale Miss Anita Nodarse Mr. 81 Mrs. Spero Nonis Mr. 81 Mrs. John O'Connor Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald Oster Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Osterman Mr. 8 Mrs. Isadore Paisner Miss Teresa Pallotta Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Paolucci Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Parness Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward T. Perrotta Mr. 81 Mrs. Oliver H. J. Perry Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Piascik Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Picone Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Popovich Mr. 81 Mrs. George L. Potter Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph E. Powers Mr. 81 Mrs. Irving H. Prager Mr. 81 Mrs. John Przybylowicz Mrs. Angelina Rachiele Patrons Mr. 81 Mrs. Tullio Randolph Mr. 81 Mrs. John Ravo Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph G. Reed Mrs. Angelina L. Regine Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. John Reilly Mr. 81 Mrs. James F. Reynolds Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Ripa Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold S. Roberts Mr. 81 Mrs. Erwin Robinson Mr. 8 Mrs. Julio Rodio Mr. 81 Mrs. John Rogers Mr. 81 Mrs. Romeo Romano Mr. 81 Mrs. B. H. Rosen Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Rosenbaum Mr. 81 Mrs. Orlando Rozzi Mr. 81 Mrs. Lavon H. Sahagian Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph J. Sasso Mrs. George Scholfield Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Scungio Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Semonoff Mr. 81 Mrs. Perry Shatkin Rev. Canon 81 Mrs. William N. Shumaker Mr. 81 Mrs. Sumner Silberman Dr. Alene Silver Mr. 81 Mrs. AHIODIO Sllvestrl Miss Dorothy Slocum Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael Sollitto Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Samuel Solomon . Edward C. Spencer . Clarence W. Spicer Izak Spigelman Edward Spizziri Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles W. Stern Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph M. Sullivan Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Swajian Mr. 81 Mrs. C. R. Theriault Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo J. Theroux Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Yen Tow Homer L. Trickett Mr. 81 Mrs. Angelo Tridenti Mr. 81 Mrs Louis Troll Mr. 8 Mrs. William Vanni Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Votta r . 81 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs . Arthur Waddicor Raymond West . Roy J. Wood Bernard Zarum Sanford Zarum . Joseph Zinno . Jack Brown ALFRED C. NELSON SPECIALTY JEWELRY School Rings -Medals and Trophies 145 GRISTMILL ROAD WARWICK, R. I. REgent 7-0925 166 J UNi6n 1-4667 UNion 1-4668 get To Kngw LA SALLE OIL CO., INC. Fuel Oils - Coal and Coke - Oil Conversions 0 Complete Heating Installations 'U Complete Air Conditioning Installations 640 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02909 Congratulations THE LOUIS PRESS O I gs UNCC 1706 The Friendly Store Downtown Providence Garden City Wayland .Square DeVon Beauty Salon 97 NEW LONDON AVENUE CRANSTON 10, R. I. For Appointment 942-2660 LYNCH'S MEATERY Your Willard Center SUPER MARKET 240-2441 Prairie Ave., Providence, Open Sunday 9 to 2 UN 1-7125 - Free Parking R. I. STAR PHARMACY, INC. Max Greenberg, Pres., Reg. Phar. 222 Broad St., Cor. Summer Providence, R. I. Tel. MA 1-5577, 1-5578, D-E 1-9117 Open 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. ROTKIN 81 SYDNEY Real Estate 810 HOPE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02906 Tel. 521-3446 Congratulations Tel, 621.6665 Graduates-Class of '66 Suu-IvAN'Sl' CHRISTY'S AUTO SERVICE Rhode Island Recreation Lanes at Providence-Pawtucket City Line Tel. 725-1077 615 PAWTUCKET AVE. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Ilelen olevsun-. 2 WAYLAND SQ. PROVIDENCE, R. I. TEL. 621-4487 Automatic Transmission Specialist 534 MANTON AVE. 41191115 PROVIDENCE, R. I. General Auto Repair PlO'S BARBER SHOP LA SALLE PHARMACY 1009 SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND MING GARDEN RESTAURANT Two Beautiful Dining Rooms - Orders To Go- 141 Westminister Street 66 Exchang e Place CRYSTAL CLEANERS 571 HARTFORD AVE. Louis Iadevaia - Prop. 861-4399 LAPHAM BEAUTY SALON 290 WESTMINSTER STREET Lapham Building Room 604 0. K. Cleaners 8. Tailors Let The O. K. Do Your Work And See The Difference PROVIDENCE, R, In 342 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE Near Trinity Square Joseph DeSantis Bakery, Inc. Energee Bread Wholesale and Retail Tel. MA 1-7916 12 Courtland St. Providence, R. I. IDA LEACH COATS, DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR 67 HILLSIDE ROAD GARDEN CITY, R. I. Wllliams 2-9863 ONE MORE CLUB LOUIS D'ORIO, Prop. DE 1-3292 ACADEMY ATLANTIC DRIVER TRAINING Certified Instructors Dual Control Cars 31 MANHATTAN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE PEN SHOP 7 ARCADE BUILDING GA 1-6512 PENS 8: LIGHTERS REPAIRED ELmhurst 3-3057 JOHN A. ZUFFOLETTI Electrical Contractor Commercial - Industrial - Housewiring Electric Radiant Heat 91 SUPERIOR VIEW BLVD. N. PROVIDENCE 11, R. I. MRS. ROBINSON WAYLAND SQUARE GARDEN CITY SALVADORE TOOL 8. FINDINGS, INC. + 369 FOUNTAIN STREET PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND UNion 1-7889 A FRIEND MILLER'S RHODE THE INTERNATIONAL RHODE ISLAND'S DELICATESSEN ISLAND'S FINEST FINEST Providence, Pawtucket, Warwick, Cranston OUTLET THE OUTLET COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND Providence 0 Pawtucket Garden City 0 Kingston DE PASQUALE'S PHARMACY 267 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND Choose your Pharmacy as you. would your Physician Congratulations To The Class of '66 DExter 1-9555 JACOB LICHT, Inc. STORE FIXTURES Food Service Equipment For Hotels, Rest aura nts, Institutions and Bars 765 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Dealers, Manufacturers and Complete Outfitters of STORES, RESTAURANTS, MARKETS and DRUG STORES LAWYERS . 0 . X sf. ,7,f' Mr. and Mrs. Haig Barsamian Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodosh Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. DeLisi Judge and Mrs. John K. Najarian Mr. Anthony DeSimone . I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Oster Mr. and Mrs. Ugo Gasbarro lg! Q Mr. Hugo L. Ricci Mr. Edward Goldin '48 ' 1' ' ' -A 'T' A Friend c BAND President ...... ....... . . . Richard Luftman ' THE LAUREATE Vice President ..... .... P aul Phillips .Lxg W . MQ' ' 0 Treasurer .. .... Stephen L0g0W1tZ Q Qui. 'O' 0 0 ' 4 O Secretary .... Richard Paisner ng .eg Q 'O O 'Mp ,FUTURE JOURNALISTS OF AMERICA LUSTEROCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF R.I. Nature's Marble Encased In Chemistry TABLE TOPS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PANELS VANITY TOPS 725 BRANCH AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: 861-9755 KNIGHT MFG. CO., Inc. 50 VALLEY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. ADMIRAL FOOD CENTER Fresh Cut Choice Meats 828 ADMIRAL STREET MA I-5212 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND CASINO RECREATION Free Delivery Tel. I-9179 Automatic Pin Setters Specializing In Fresh Cut Choice Meats 180 PINE STREET And PROVIDENCE' R' I' A Complete Line Of Quality Foods Duck Pins Hairstyling by Emilio A COIFFURES 901 .SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 831-9677 BEST WISHES O EDWARD G. CARPENTER, INC. Philip Baron R occo Bruno Palmer Congdon Dominic L. Coppolino Frank A. DiPiro Edward J. Gauthier and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph P. Gebhart and Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley T. Grzebien Abraham Horvitz Manuel Horwitz Morris L. Keller and Mrs. .lohn B. Lawlor and Mrs. James P. McCaffrey Hubert A. McGuirl DOCTORS s .- I . A un - x 1 I I l If ' lf If If X il Dr. and Mrs. Raymond McKendall Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. McNelis Dr. Irene G. Maynard Dr. Jean M. Maynard Dr. and Mrs. Parker Mills . and Mrs. Joshua Park . Morris L. Povar . and Mrs. Edward l. Seltzer . Ezra A. Sharp class of 1918 Glenn A and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Sutton Mario Vigliani Harold A. Woodcome Joseph A. Yacovone I I ll' DI' X? I ,-' Xl! Dr 'I l ly Nl Dr J' X J yi' Dr 3' ' 5' f D . . it ,J I Ni., ll Dr. . ' Nl 1' Y: V Dr. ' . 'N I 'gr Dr. . .t s Y ,. YW iJV', if flu ' u ll A Friend of Classical A Medical Friend Tel. Brake Relining HOpkins 1-4800 Power Brake Service Pee Wee Brake 8. Frame Service F' AXLE sv FRAME STRAIGHTENING Ph,G, WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING 60 Reservoir Avenue ALBERT GENEST Providence, 'R. I. New Location 304 BROAD STREET C011gf2tulaIi0HS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND GANNON and SCOTT INC. 530 WELLINGTON AVENUE CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND POTTER'S GASOLINE 8g OIL DISTRIBUTORS 97 Elmwood Avenue Providence, Rl. LYNNE OIL COMPANY F Artemis George Avakian J oy Aval6an Celia Barnard Susan Besachio Ellen Bostostini Andie Brown Lynette Blackman Diane Brown Ethel Croft Robert M. Colosanto Marjorie A. Chaset Norma Cardillo Claudia Delmonaco Jan DeSantis Mary Darby John Davey Steven Di Aguanno Nancy Epstein David Ellison Nancy Fine Pattie Fox Lea Frangola Sandy Finberg Sue Greene William Geffner Jean Grzebien L. J. Giroux Ricki L. Gordon Lisa Granda Jeff Goldfarb Paula Guerrieri Pat Girardi Ed Giroux Dick Hood Harriet Hanzel Mary Huztler Lenny Horovitz Nadine Johnson Mary Jabor Sandy Kaplan Leslie Knapp Sharon Kauffman James Keagan Gail Lyons An Limer Rosalyn Laudati Carol La Magna Carol Le Pore Joe La Fuci Michael Leso Lynda Levitt Mary Lisi Boosters P. Frank Lolfredo Michael Lynch Ralph Lynch Barbara Lonardo Marty Luftman Iras Lavine Mary Laven-dier Helene Langlois Marianne Lofersky Larry McGowan George M. Muksian Christine Mellone Joanne Maceroni Mary Maddolina Katherine Marcaccio C. Ronald Mansolillo Janice Mancini Aline Maynard Barbara Martinos Lorraine Marzilli C. McCann Thomas Mc Coflery Patricia Maron Karen Massover Pat Materese Vernon Mace I Cindy McConaughy Betty MacCarthy Betty Maltezos Wayne Morris Erin O,Brien Gail Povar Stanley Pietros Linda Rozzi Jenny Robertshaw Mark Roumelis Kate Rogers Marcia Sahagian Alan Sadwin Martha Scott Meta Steward Nancy Smith Cindee Szymkowicz Donna Kay Souza Gloria Szymkowicz Kathy Sullivan Peter Snyder William Tohman Richard Verri Tony Vicario David Valedofsky Mary Veznaian Albert Votolato Vicki Waters Wendy Warren Kathy Whalen Barbara Ward Debby Wittes Jane Zinno Dee Dee Zarum Dennis H. Ricci Joan M. Fusco Radway Honey West Gidget Mario 81 Carol Norman Laliberte Guy Lancellotti, III Jessie Levin Margo Manocchio Bob Manni Fred McArthur Brian McOsker Carol McPhillips Jim Morris Sam Mushnick Tom Natale Rosalie Najarian Carol Nahigian George Nonis Nancy Oster Hanbyul Park Jeff Parness Kathy Powers Jayne Randolph Eugene Ripa Peter Robinson Romeo Rodio Sharon Waddicor Kathy Wall Richard Weiner Barry Zarum Leslie Colaluca Candy 81 Sharon Pat Conway Ethel 81 Pat Linda Vono Kathy Walsh Barbara Wood Scott Wolfe Sharon Fred Sherri Richard Banspach Stephen Banspach Carol Millspaugh if Th e. Classical Q Review THE CADUCEUS STAFF 1 J 4 l l l 1 4 JOHNSON 8. WALES JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business 331-3915 ABBOTT PARK PLACE PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS: DIPLOMA PROGRAMS: Accounting 81 Management Secretarial Business Administration Executive Bookkeeping Executive Secretarial Clerical Bookkeeping Court Reporting Data Processing Management EXTENSION COURSES: IBM Key Punch PBX Switchboard IBM Data Processing Receptionist IBM Computer Programming Nancy Taylor Charm Par Reading .Improvement Sl.AK'N SWEATER SHAK 288 THAYER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 'The Unique In Young Ladies Sportswear BROOKNER FLORIST PaulBrookner 103 Broad Street Providence 3, R. I. GA 1-2538 PL 1-5553 RONNIE JEWELRY, INC. A FRIEND THE TRIUMVIRATE g.t.d.s. d.w.c.c. d.b.b. - - -V -1 -' Q ' w--,W-',fz45g,,.K sg., .-wg, ,.,,,, Wvg, W as Qgizliaw Ui' V Y by 340 95 HQ- 17 '--. gi wif I muff 3. Mgr, www? 'A is kiwi afwf V Bfnfiaw i wwfa kgbifi A Q 55544. fsyijyfwi Q gx + +A lim: W STK? Jfwsk Hwsgfwvm no uwfucxsr Avi., IHAWFP ik. rf no umm s-r Pnov nw? 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'1 M' W I ,WMfP 5 f1tQQ, ' ' ' ' K 'K A A ' M .. .L ti' -ff Eqi 1 Y F , A L, ,,,l,,z,1. ..-,rfwu i I f, ,, - - , , ,f , z ,H .,,W,w f:tn+,1,.,+q:gM,.,. 1,3...,k,5 :L Q1y iW,Aig , :L , , ,,- , 4. , , , .A W. ,,, 1 ,,,.,,,, homevooms 1'-IH 16R lR QR 1 l 16 1 sn Lf Lin 5 58 6 6R 'IR Q1 7R 20 231 JBAM- gl'ze6'c 7 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1966 C From Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Saval CONGRATULATIONS MILTON PHILLIPS Class of 1934 TO MARGUERITE Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goodman Dr. and Mrs. Mario Vigliani TO ALL MY FRIENDS AT CLASSICAL . PETE CARANGELO + FRENCH CLUB + President .... . . . Joshua Elkin Vice President .... Karen Goodman Secretary .... . . . Marjorie Chaset Treasurer .. ..... Lois Saval Assistant Treasurer .... Jean Grzebien Best Wishes To THE GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS From THE JUNIOR CLASS 1967 + RED CROSS COUNCIL Paul Seltzer .. May .Ieen Tow . Lilyanne Paolucci Wanda Piascik . . . . . . . . Mary Lavendier . . . . . . . President . . .... Vice President . .... . Treasurer Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary SCIENCE CLUB Dennis Krieger ................... ..... P resident Michael Prager .. Thomas Salamy Celine Welch .................. . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Mr. 81 Mrs. John Lalferty-Faculty Advisers TRAFFIC SQUAD Steven Curry ..... Co-Captain John S. Masker . . .. Co-Captain Frank A. Ascoli .... .... L ieutenant Clinton D. Clemens Lieutenant Charles Redihan . . . . Lieutenant TONES I.1'D. ROLLING MEMBERS: John ROLLING JONES Kozar Sam STONE Kapnick Roger I.D. Fener Al RELATIVE Ciccio Al GUT Shore Len KEITH Kozlowski Robert MICK J. Whelan HONORARY MEMBERS: Diane Ferner Steph Bourbonnais Julie Kiene Debby Wittes Brian Jones Keith Richard Mick Jagger Charlie Watts Bill Wyman Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Santungini Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sandler Congratulations RICHARD OSTER Best Wishes B. ZARUM Best Wishes From DEL SESTO AND DEI. SESTO Christopher Del Sesto Christopher T. Del Sesto, Jr. '52 Ronald W. Del Sesto ,58 Gregory T. Del Sesto '67 Congratulations THOMAS R. DILUGLIO '49 DR. ANTHONY M. ZINNO ORTHODONTIST GARDEN CITY CRANSTON Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kozar From Mr. and Mrs. Max Formal MUSIC PERFORMERS' CLUB CHEERLEADERS President ................... ....... E laine Berlinsky Linda Perrotta- Julie Kierle Vice President . ........ Lois Saval Susan Tesler- Janice Troll SSCTCYUY ......... Isabel Sasso Joan Tridenti -Karen Hinchcliffe Treasurer ..... Deborah Leeman Stephanie Bourbonnais - Debbie Wittes THE CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes To MATHEMATICS CLUB President ........................ Victor Osterman THE JANUARY SENNORS 1967 Vice President Ronald Cohen Treasurer .... ...... J ulie Nahlik Secretary .... .. Diane Derderian THE JUNE SENIORS 1967 Program . . . .... Thomas Salamy Sally Buchbinder Congratulations ORCHESTRA To The Class of 1966 A d T President ............... . ........ Ben Silver n 0 Vice President . ........ Paul Phillips STONES LTD. Secfetali' ..... Elaine Berlinsky F . . . . Helena Formal mm ANDREW LOOG OLDHAM CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR President ---- .... B en Silver Vice President .... Isabel Sasso SCCTCIRTY .... Hinda Keller Treasurer .... . . . Joshua Elkin Isabel Sasso Janice Mancini Linda Masello CHAMBER SINGERS . . . . . . . President Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Our .Shoes Support Those Who Support Classicali' STERLING SHOE STORES DI-DEL AND ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 98 SPECK AVENUE CRANSTON, R. 1. Phone 421-2363 SHARKEY 81 ROBINSON Registered Opticians ifwayfancf Qakery 138 Wayland' Avenue Providence, R. I. Anthony Basilico 1955 Anna Basilco DeConti 1957 Frederick Basilico 1966 PALMER CONGDON, M.D. Prescriptlons Filled Glasses Repaired Monday thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 71 Union Street JOHN B. LAWLOR, M.D. Thursday 9 to 8:30 P.M. Providence, R. 1. VALENTINO R. SIMONE, M.D. + H. RAYMOND MCKENDALL, M.D CLASS OF 1941 RUMFORD PHARMACY The Rexall Store Leo J. DeLisi, B.S., Reg. Pharm. 1246 PAWTUCKET AVENUE RUMFORD, R. I. Tel. GE 8-5035 A Abatuno, Mededith, 105 Ackroyd, Michael, 85, 94, 115 Agajanian, Richard, 105 Agid, J effrey Aidala, Donald, 105 Aiello, Alberta, 48, 71, 122, 123, 126 Aiello, Virginia, 103 Albala, Gretchen, 118 Allen, Reginald, 105 Alessandro, Albert, 86, 110 Ambrose, Thomas, 123 Anderson, William, 71, 80, 131 Andreozzi, Carol, 105 Andrews, David, 85, 110 Andrews, Richard, 94, 115 Angelone, Dennis, 110 Annarummo, Michael, 105 Annese, Paula, 105 Anthony, Amilee, 73, 123 Araujo, Michele, 115 Arbige, Thomas, 110 Arpin, Raymond, 86, 115 Arussilo, June Janet, 105 Ascoli, Frank, 94, 115 Asmussen, Donna, 110 Auerbach, Paula, 105 Ayrassian, Kenneth, 86 Ayrassian, Michael, 81, 105 Azarian, Diane, 110 B Student Index Blacher, Richard, 107 Blackledge, Howard, 103 Blackmore, Lynette, 107 Blackmore, Paula Blazar, Marc, 110 Blazar, Steven, 107 Blazejewski, Gary, 110 Blazejewski, Thomas, 133 Blistein, Adam, 46, 56, 87, 115 Bloom, Meredith, 110 Bloomfield, Janet, 115 Bob, Lisa, 58, 110 Bobola, Andrea, 24, 133 Bomes, Barbara, 107 Boorom, Paul, 107 Bornstein, Richard, 85, 92, 115 Bouchard, Barbara, 110 Boudreau, Maurice, 107 Boudreau, Roger, 115 Bourbonnais Ste hanie, 46, 54, 96, 115 1 P Bourget, Charlotte, 107 Bragg, Harold, 1017 Brandt, Christine Braverman, Jack, 115 Brenner, Kathy, 112 Brier, Wilma, 59, 110 Briggs, Jean, 1017 Britto, Bonnie, 107 Brodsky, Marsha, 110 Bromherg, Arnold, 108 Brooks, Seymour, 92, 133 Carlson, Darlene, 115 Carnevale, Robert, 110 Carnevale, Mario, 108 Cascione, Ronald, 110 Casey, Michael Cassino, Cheryl, 110 Castellucci, Gregory, 111 Castellucci, Robert, 108 Cataldi, Angelo, 108 Catauro, Michael, 108 Cavanagh, Brian, 82, 115 Celletti, Carolyn, 110 Celona, Raymond, 108 Cerro, Thomas, 108 Cesaro, David, 108 Cesino, Diane, 107 Cha, Young-Gul, 108 Cha, Young-Ho Chan, Peter, 108 Chapman, Betsy, 54, 134 Chagnon, Linda, 115 Charest, Susan, 110 Chaset, Marjorie, 59, 62, 115 Chen, Linda, 108 Childs, Mary Ellen, 108 Chin, Alice, 110 Chin, Nicholas, 109 Chin, Humphrey, 1017 Chrostowski, Joseph, 118 Chudolij, George, 110 Ciccio, Albert, 58, 123 Baccari, Vincent, 115 Badway, Joseph, 105 Bagenski, Dianne, 115 Balme, Alyce, 115 Balsamo, Patricia, 110 Bargar, Cynthia, 131 Barnard, Celia, 107 Barnes, Susan, 107 Baron, Steven, 59, 80, 84, 131 Barone, Ann Marie, 71, 73, 123, 125, 126 Barrows, Sharon, 110 Barry, Kevin, 107 Barsamian, Byron, 94, 115 Barsamian, David, 107 Basilico, Frederick, 59, 72, 84, 92, 131 Bassi, Peter, 54, 71, 123 Batastini, Ellen, 107 Beatini William, 107 Bebby, Barbara, 115 Beeton, John, 107 Belanger, Robert, 87, 88, 132 Beleau, Deborah, 107 Bell, Alan, 59, 107 Bell, Daniel, 110 Bell, Gregory G. Bellin, Susan, 110 Bensusin, Richard, 56, 110 Brothers, Richard, 33, 133 Brown, Andrea Brown, David P., 110 Brown, David, 103 Brown, Diane, 107 Brown Linda, 107 Bruno: Rocco, 115 Bryda, Thomas, 110 Buchb inder, Solveiga, 115 Bucheister, Rachael, 107 Buchignani, Richard, 107 Buchman, Robert, 107 Buckett, Kathleen, 37, 45, 54, 122, 128 Buckler, Susan, 110 Bunnett, David, 32, 54 71, 133, 156 Bunnett, Peter, 94, 110 Burghardt, Ria Byers, Donna C Cabral, Richard, 107 Cabbera, Steven Cacchione, Rae, 115 Cahir, Stephen, 115 Caito, John, 107 Calenda, Alexander, 86, 115 Calenda, Charles, 107 Calkins, Robert, 107 Ciesla, Meredith, 58, 59, 134, 149 Cinquegrana, Steven, 108 Cipri'ano, Albert, 80, 124 Civittolo, Michael, 108 Clemens, DeWitt Clinton, 43, 115 Cohen, Linda-Joy, 110 Cohen, Marilyn, 56, 115 Cohen, Mindy, 108 Cohen, Ronald, 56, 134 Colafrancesco, Arlene, 110 Colafrancesco, Linda, 115 Coleluca, Leslie, 108 Colasanto, Robert, 115 Cole, Richard, 80, 122, 124, Collins, Elinor, 115 Collins, Lodowick, 134 Conheim, Ronald, 92, 115 Comery, William, 108 Comiskey, Sandra, 108 Cone, Candace, 108 Contenti, John, 114, 118 Conti, Sharon, 108 Conway, Gregory, 85, 94, 11 Conway, Patricia, 108 Coppa, Genevieve, 110 Coppa, John, 85, 108 Cooper, Wesley, 108 Coppolino, Dominic, 86, 115 128, 129 0 Berchman, Robert Bergantini, Gerri, 132 Berger, Russell, 107 Berlinsky, Elaine, 54, 59, 71, 74, 132 Berman, Barbara, 110 Berman, Jeffrey, 107 Bernstein, Mark, 107 Bernstein, Rose-Sue, 107 Berren, Allan, 132 Besachio, Linda, 27, 132 Besachio, Susan, 107 Bessette, Cynthia, 133 Bettencourt, Stephen, 110 Bibeau, Raymond, 123 Bicki, Richard, 86, 110 Bilotti, William, 115 Biunta, Elizabeth, 103 Cambio, Joseph, 130, 133 Cameron, David, 133 Campisano, Helen, 115 Campo, Cheryl, 110 Capizano, Linda, 110 Capobianco, Lucia, 115 Cappalli, Anthony, 107 Cappalli, James, 1017 Cappello, Dorothy, 107 Carangelo, Paul, 107 Carangelo, Peter, 115 Carbone, Karen, 110 Cardillo, Barbara, 110 Cardillo, David, 115 Cardillo, Norma, 115 Carlino, Mariane, 134 Carlone, Michael, 107 Coppolino, Thomas, 86, 110 Cornwell, Alison, 110 Cotroneo, Carol, 108 Cutlip, Jack Covellone, Michael, 110 Cower, Ruth Cox, William, 72, 80, 92, 130, 134 Crawley, Michael, 110 Croft, Ethel, 108 Curry, Steven, 40, 124 Cutlip, Jack, 108 D D'Abate, Mary Ann, 115 Dadekhian, Linda, 108 Dadekhian, Nancy, 118 Daglieri, Paul, 108 D'Agostino, Richard D'Aguanno, David, 115 D'Aguanno, Steven, 108 D'Aleno, Linda, 134 Dalton, Martina, 59, 134 Dalton, Robert, 108 D'Ambra, Ada, 114, 115 D'Ambra, Nicolas, 108 D'Ambra, Paul D'Amico, John, 94, 108 D'Antuono, Donald, 81, 87, 111 D'Antuono, Frances, 108 D'A.utuono, Nancy, 62, 115 Darby, Mary DaRosa, Bernice, 59, 135 D'Attorro, Anthony, 108 Davey, John, 108 Davis, Abigail, 115 Davis, Donald, 135, 149 Davis, Frank, 111 Deady, Carol, 115 DeAngelis, Charles, 51, 72, 83, 130, 13 DeBiasio, Linda, 115 DeBiasio, Ronald, 81 deBoer, Martin, 135 DeBrattio, Irene, 108 DeCesare, Patricia, 108 Decof, Andrea, 109 Dederian, Diane, 66 DeFreitas, Eric, 135 DeFusco, Carmine, 86 DelDonna, Theodore, 118 Deissler, Russell, 109 DelBonis, Susan, 109 DelDeo, David, 109 DelGrande, Sharon, 111 DeLisi, Carol, 135 DellaRosa, Ralph, 86, 94, 111 DellaVentura, Josephine, 59, 135 DelleFave, Joseph, 109 Delman, Stephanie, 111 Delmonaco, Claudia, 115 DelPrete, Alberta, 115 DelPrete, Michael, 94, 118 DelSesto, Gregory, 115 DeLuca, Diane, 108 DeMars, Ted, 109 Denomme, Paul, 111 Denomme, Pauline, 115 DeNuccio, Joseph, 109 De0rsey, Richard, 109 Derderian, Diane, 111 DerManelian, Gunther, 94, 118 Deronde, Michelle DeSantis, Janice, 59, 115 DeSimone, Anthony, 109 DeSimone, Debra, 109 DeVecchis, Rose, 109 Devine, Eugene, 111 DiCenso, Stephen, 109 Dickie, Linda, 136 DiCola, Joseph, 109 DiCola, Vincent, 111 DiCristofaro, Marie, 136 DiDonato, Linda, 109 DiLorenzo, Janice, 54, 59, 62, 136 Dillon, Allison, 109 Dillon, Anne, 115 DiMaio, Michael, 115 DiManna, William, 111 Dilorio, Linda, 109 Diorio, Louis, 109 DiPalma, James, 109 DiPalma, Robert, 94, 115 DiPietro, Kenneth, 109 DiRienzo, Linda, 45, 124 Dixon, Robert, 103 Dolbashian, Diane, 54, 136 D'0nofrio, Enzo, 109 Dooley, J anett, 109 Dooley, Marilynne, 115 Doran, Anne, 111 Dorsey, Thomas, 109 Doyle, Kevin Doyle, Raymond 5 Dubois, Dennis, 109 Dubois, Wilfred, 109 Dunn, Charles, 109 Durante, Loretta, 109 Dware, Diane, 111 E Edmonds, Philip, 103 Elkin, Joshua, 24, 62, 136 Ellison, David, 113 Engram, Jimmie, 87, 91, 92, 118 Epstein, Nancy, 98, 107 Epstein, William, 109 Epton, Roberta, 111 Erickson, Gail, 108 Essig, Deborah, 108 F Fabrizio, Angela, 136 Fain, Sharron, 109 Fairshild, Elizabeth, 111 Fairchild, Patricia, 59, 115 Falcone, Eileen, 34, 62, 97, 114, 118 Falvey, Jane, 109 Fanning, Kathleen, 115 Fantasia, Paula, 136 Farbar, Steven, 113 Fargnoli, John, 109 Fargnoli, Linda, 50, 136 Fargnoli, Mary Ellen, 111 Faria, Janice, 56, 115 Farland, Kathleen, 109 Fascitelli, Robert, 137 Favaro, Angelo, 137 Favaro, Ennio, 111 Feiring, Stephanie Feit, Elliot, 94, 111 Feldman, Richard, 84, 109 Feldman, Robert, 94, 115 Felici, Raymond, 109 Fellman, Bruce Fener, Diane, 115, 56 Fener, Roger, 115 Fera, Paula, 111 Ferdinandi, Steven, 109 Ferraresi, Louis, 81, 86, 111 Ferri, Janet, 115 Ferry, Alice, 137 Ferry, Mary, 115 Filion, Denise, 111 Finberg, Sandra, 58, 111 Fine, Carol, 109 Fine, Nancy, 111 Finger, Susan, 111 Fischer, Neal, 104 Fishman, Laura, 111 Fitzgerald, John, 111 Finkelstein, Miriam, 109 Fleishman, John, 32, 137, 149 Fleming, T. Richard, 24, 86, 92, 138 Fletcher, Jonathan, 103 Formal, Jacqueline, 103 Formal, Helena, 24, 54, 71, 74, 138 Formal, Paul, 109 Forte, Joyce, 138 Fossa, Anthony, 73, 87, 88, 124, 129 Foster, Geoffrey, 86, 111 Foster, Judith, 103 Fowler, Robert, 94, 138 Fox, Patricia, 116 Francoeur, Jeanette, 103 Fratantuono, Deborah, 103 Freudenberger, Gabriela, 103 Freudenberger, Joel, 103 Funaro, Marilyn, 115 Fronczak, Diane, 103 Furia, Edith, 103 Furtaw, Irene, 115 Fusco, Joan G Ganon, Dennis, 94, 95 Galli, Paul, 111 Gallo, Albert, 71, 138 Gallo, Carol, 48, 124 Gallo, Lorenzo, 103 Gallogly, Michael, 72, 84, 94, Gama, Helene, 111 Gama, Louise, 103 Garcia, Joseph, 115 Garganese, Nine, 115 Garzone, Dennis, 111 Gasperini, Gail, 115 Gebhart, Vincent, 111 Geffner, William, 103 Gelband, Scott, 111 Gelbtuch, Samuel, 138 Germain, Geraldine, 124 Gerstein, Arthur, 103 Gerstein, Bernice, 118 Gewirtz, Toby, 103 Giacobbi, Beverly, 103 Giacobbi, Susan, 118 Gillotti, Geoffrey Gilstein, Robert, 115 Ginolfi, Anthony, 103 Gionis, Cheryl, 103 Giroux, Edward, 111 Giroux, Larry, 62, 115 Gizzarelli, Albert, 38, 111 Gizzarelli, Nicholas, 103 Gleeson, Patricia, 33, 56, 138 Gleken, Susan, 103 Goldberg, Barbara, 111 Goldberg, Susan, 24, 139 Goldberg, Jelfrey, 116 Golden, Ronnie, 116 Goldfarb, Jeffrey, 103 Goldfine, Charles, 38, 111 Goldstein, Gary, 26, 103 Goldstein, Paula, 59, 116 Goodman, Dorothy, 116 Goodman, Karen, 62, 116 Goodnow, Alan, 139 Goodwin, Paul, 111 Goolgasian, Betty, 103 Gora, Evelyn, 62, 116 Gordon, Arlene, 103 Gordon, Ricki Gormley, Christine, 103 Goshgarian, James, 111 Gowen, John Grande, Elissa, 103 Granieri, Joseph Gravina, Susan, 103 Gray, Lynne, 113 Greenberg, Bennett, 107 Greene, Susan, 111 Greco, Michael, 103 Greenfield, Lois, 59, 103 Grenier, Sharon, 111 Griliin, Arlene Grimaldi, Lawrence, 68, 139 Grinchell, Jean, 111 Gross, Joanne, 111 Gross, Rosalie, 16, 60, 139 Grossman, Anita, 118 Grossman, Paul, 103 Grzebien, Jean, 8, 54 Guerrieri, James, 71, 85, 103 Guerrieri, Paula, 85, 139 Guest, Marion, 103 Guglielmino, James, 103 Gulotta, Marco, 111 Guncheon, James, 116 Gurlano, Lisa, 103 H Hackett, Catherine, 22, 139 Hall, Merrill, 107 Hanley, Patricia, 103 Hanzel, Harriet, 111 Harrington, John, 104 Harris, Patricia, 103 Harrower, Jamie, 103 Hayes, Susan, 58, 111 Head, Mary Lou, 111 Heagney, Joan, 111 Healy, James, 103 Healy, Mary, 99, 116 Heebner, Paula, 139 Heelon, Laurette, 59 Heffner, George, 111 Hegarty, Cheryl, 116 Hersey, Harlan, 94, 116 Hesse, Martha, 103 Hekef, Stephen Hickey, Stephen, 103 Higgins, George, 113 Hinchcliffe, Carol, 34, 114, 118 Hinchcliffe, Karen, 34, 96, 114, 118 Hirsch, John, 103 Hirsch, Marianne, 34, 56, 62, 71, 139 Hoar, Janet, 117, 118 Hodosh, Lee, 140 Hoffman, Eric, 103 Hogan, Claire, 103 Hokenson, Kenneth, 112 Holmes, Mary, 103, 106 Holzinger, Ronald, 103 Hopcraft, Stephen, 112 Horovitz, Linda, 103 Horowitz, Bruce, 32, 56, 71, 76, 140 Horowitz, Nathan Alan, 112 Horvitz, Leslie, 33, 54, 70, 140 Hoskins, Gayle, 103 Hoye, Stephen, 112 Hulcap, Agatha, 103 Hulcup, Gail, 112 Husband, Nancy, 118 Hutzler, Mary, 103 Hyman, Toby, 24, 58, 73, 140, 153 Hyatt, John, 103 I Iaci, Thomas, 103 Iannucci, Paula, 103 Igetti, Giancoarlo,,103, lgetti, Maria, 112 Imond, Cythia, 140 Indeck, Ruth, 112 Irace, Cynthia, 17, 59, 114, 116 Irving, Beth, 59, 112 Irving, Davida, 116 J J abour, Bernadette, 103 Jabour, Mary, 112 Jacobson, Susan, 33, 54, 71, 140 Jacovoni, Sandra, 141 Jaffe, Lee, 103 Jameson, Barbara, 141 Jarocki, Joseph, 33, 86, 124 Jenkins, Thomas, 109 Jerue, Marilyn, 112 Jerue, Richard, 59, 86, 92, 141 J ewett, Wendy, 103 Johnson, Nadine, 112 Johnson, Joseph, 104 Johnson, Steven, 104 Jones, Lillian, 104 Josephson, Jody, 104 Judge, Linda, 59, 104 K Kalaskowski, Maria, 54, 125 Kalaskowski, John, 104 Kaplan, Rhonda, 104 Kaplan, Sandra, 112 Kapnick, Samuel, 141 Katz, Edward, 17, 58, 82, 114, 116 Kaufman, Sharon, 112 Kavanagh, Patrick, 104 Kaveman, Sharon Kaye, Deborah, 141 Kazarian, Leo, 116 Keating, Michael, 104 Keefe, Gerald, 125, 128 Keegan, Ann Marie, 112 Keegan, Carolyn, 116 Keegan, James, 112 Kellam, Wendy, 56, 141 Keller, Deborah, 56, 104 Keller, Hinda, 33, 44, 57, 62, 141 Keller, Marek, 86, 118 Kelley, Mary Elizabeth, 118 Kennard, George Kennedy, Peter, 92, 112 Kennedy, T. Frank, 59, 62, 141 Kennedy, Thomas, 84 Kenny, Joseph, 116 Keough, Mary Ellen, 142 Kessler, Jaffa, 22, 37, 48, 54, 128 Kiberd, George, 112 Kiberd, James, 94 Kiely, Neil, 104 Kiene, Julie, 3, 97, 116 Kilcline, Eleanor, 116 Kilmartin, Mary-Jane, 104 King, Dan, 104 King, Deborah, 104 King, Jonathon, 32, 104 Kirol, Barbara, 104 Kirsh, Deborah, 104 Kizirian, Joanne, 116 Kizirian, Thomas, 104 Klibe, Allan, 104 Klufas, Alexander, 104 Knapp, Leslie, 112 Knowles, William, 112 Kohut, Stephen, 116 Korb, Richard, 104 Kornstein, Alan, 104 Kosacz, Cindy, 112 Kosacz, Stephen, 114, 118 Kosinski, James, 104 Kowerko, Irene, 71, 14-2 Kozar, John, 142 Kozlowski, Leonard, 142 Krestikian, Elaine, 112 Krieger, Dennis, 142 Krieger, Wayne, 104 Krzyston, Stephen, 104 Kulis, Helen, 104 L Lacoste, Carol LaFauci, Joseph, 112, 118 LaFauci, Thomas Lafferty, Ann, 104 Laliberte, Elizabeth, 104 Laliberte, Norman, 104 Lamagna, Carol, 112 Lamson, George, 84, 94, 95, 116 Lancaster, Lisa, 109 Lancellotti, Grey, 104 Landati Rosalyn 116 Landrie Linda, 104 Lang, William, 104 Langlois, Helene, 112 Langloes, Karen, 105 Langton, Kevin Lapatin, Philip, 58, 59, 142 Laroche, Jean, 104 Larson, Raymond, 104 Laudati, Rosolyn, 59 Laufer, Laura, 59, 116 Laurent, Miriam, 104 Laurenzo, Phyllis, 116 Lauro, Maria, 104 Lavendier, Mary, 112 Lavine, lras, 112 Leach, Susan, 58, 59, 142 Leaver, Dayne, 112 Lebeau, Pauline, 104 LeBlanc, Karen, 104 Lee, Diane, 104 Lee, Janet, 71, 142 Lee, Sandra, 56, 143 Leeman, Deborah, 9, 24, 62, 116 Leet, William, 116 Lennon, Maryann, 54, 59, 143 Lepore, Angela, 54, 143 Lepore, Carol, 112 Lepore, David, 104 Lepper, Patricia, 116 Leso, Michael, 112 Levin, Jessie, 104 Levin, Kenneth, 116 Levine, Mark, 41, 56, 82, 116 Levitt, Lynda Levitt, Myra, 104 Lione, Laura Licciardi, Thomas, 118 Licht, Carol, 33, 56, 82, 86, 143 Lieberman, Lawrence, 33, 56, 71, 82, 143 Lima, Ann, 105 Lima, Kenneth, 143 Lisa, Christine, 105 Lisi, Mary, 112 Little, Edward, 33, 54, 143 Little, James, 102, 103 Little, Michael, 105 Loferski, Marianne, 112 Loffredo, Pasco, 112 Logowitz, Stephen, 6, 56, 72, 82, 143 Lohman, William, 105 Lonardo, Barbara, 112 Lonardo, Donna, 105 London, Mark, 59, 144 Longo, Cynthia, 105 Losiewicz, Walter, 105 Lovett, Joseph, 105 Luber, Mitchell, 85, 109 Luftman, Martin, 58, 87, 94, 110, 112 Luftman, Richard, 59, 72, 76, 87, 144 Lycick, Carol, 106 Lynch, James Lynch, Michael, 112 Lynch, Ralph, 112 Lyons, Gail, 105 Lyons, John, 125 M Nlaccarone, Edward, 105 Maccini, Robert, 105 Mace, Vernon, 112 Maceroni, Joanne, 105 Madalena, Mary, 105 Maintanis, John, 104 Maiorano, William, 116 Maltezos, Elizabeth, 112 Mancini, Janice, 5, 77, 116 Mangiante, Ronald, 105 Manni, Robert, 144 Manocchio, Margo, 144 Mansolillo, Charles, 116 Mansolillo, Robert, 105 Marafino, Andrew, 105 Marcaccio, Andrea, 116 Marcaccio, Mary Ann, 105 Marciano, Janice, 116 Marcoccio, Katherine, 105 Marfeo, Michael, 109 Mari, Christopher, 86, 144, 156 Markoff, Ronald, 116 Markowitz, Elliot Markovitz, Steven, 85, 105 Marks, Larry, 116 Maroni, Patricia, 106 Maroney, Kevin Marsella, Janet Martelli, Rosemary, 116 Martin, Frederick, 86, 112 Martinelli, William, 5, 10, 51, 65, 144 Martino, Salvatore, 106 Marzilli, Lorraine, 106 Martinous, Barbara, 116 Masella, Linda, 45, 54, 77, 144 Masker, John, 73, 122, 125 Massenzio, Susan, 145 Massover, Karen, 106 Mastorilli, Stephen, 126 Matarese, Patricia, 112 Mayforth, Ronald, 107 Maynard, Aline, 116 Maynard, Christopher, 33, 54, 56, 145, 156 Mazza, Margaret Mazza, Natali, 113 Mazzie, Anne, 71, 145 McArthur, Fred, 7, 33, 145 McCaffrey, Thomas, 106 McCann, Catherine, 106 McCann, Madeline, 112 McCarthy, Elizabeth, 112 McCartin, Brian, 106 McConaughey, Cynthia, 112 McConaughey, Mark, 106 McCooey, Edward, 112 McCormack, Thomas, 112 McDermott, Deborah, 112 McGarry, Barbara, 59, 145 McGovern, Jean, 106 McGowen, Lawrence McGrane, Jean-Ann, 110, 113 McGuirl, Kathryn, 145 McHugh, Marie, 113 McKenna, Raymond, 81, 113 McKlown, Paula, 113 McLaughlin, Barbara, 106 McLaughry, Richard, 106 McNelis, Frances, 59, 116 McNelis, Joanne, 106 McNe1is, James, 106 McNi8', James, 116 McOsker, Brian, 68, 75, 137, 146, 156 McPhillips, Carol, 104 McWeeney, Charles, 106 McWey, Diane, 45, 84, 122, 126, 128 Meiselman, Deborah, 56, 58, 113 Meegan, Michael, 113 Melaragno, Elissa, 106 Melikian, Sandra, 114, 116 Melikian, Susan Mello, Alfred, 113 Mellone, Christine, 105 Mellone, Mary Beth, 54, 56, 62, 416 Melzer, Janith, 106 Menissian, Stephen, 2, 118 Merchant, Glenn, 126 Merithew, Kenneth, 113 Metts, Bradford, 113 Micheletti, Ann, 118 Middleton, Sandra, 116 Migneault, Linda Migneault, Lois Mignelia, Donna, 107 Migus, Yolanda, 113 Millen, Reesa, 16 Miller, David, 116 Miller, Michael Millman, Peter, 107 Mills, David, 84, 94, 116 Millspaugh, Carol, 113 Minkin, Eileen, 56, 59, 114, 116 Mintz, Jeffrey, 103 Mitola, Barbara, 113 Mitola, Joseph, 33, 68, 143 Mittleman, Howard, 107 Molak, Fred, 113 Monacchio, Janice, 107 Monaco, Rayna, 107 Montecalvo, Joseph, 116 Montefusco, Ralph, 113 Moore, Arlene, 102, 107 Moore, Arthur, 107 Moran, Elaine, 107 Moraski, Daniel, 107 Moreland, Kathleen, 113 Morelli, Dolores, 116 Morris, James, 146 Morris, Wayne, 113 Morse, Robert, 113 Mouradjian, George Mucha, Matthew, 107 Mudrick, Ina, 116 Muifs, Annette, 107 Muffs, Michael, 107 Muir, Marylee, 125, 126, 128 Muksian, George Mulcahey, Robert, 146 Mullaney, Patricia, 107 Mundy, Leslie, 107 Murgo, Linda, 103 Murphy, Barbara, 107 Murphy, Susan, 102, 107 Mushnick, Samuel, 86, 90, 94, 146 Muskian, George, 103 Masone, Sandra, 116 N Nadeau, Robert, 113 Nahigian, Carol Lee, 146 Nahlik, Julie, 116 Najarian, Carol, 59, 116 Najarian, Linda, 146 Najarian, Rosalie, 147 Naidi, Denies, 107 Natale, Leonita, 59, 84, 116 Natale, Thomas, 33, 71, 94, 135, 147 Nelson, Deborah, 107 Nelson, Deborah, 113 C10B1 Neri, Angelo, 116 Neston, John Nevins, Steven, 116 Newman, Paul, 107 Nodarse, Mari-Ann, 113 Nodiif, David, 108 Nolan, Charles,.108 Nonis, George, 147 Nulman, Amy, 116 Nulman, Sharon, 116 Nydal, Anni, 116 0 O'Brian, Paul O'Brian, Erin, 113 O'Donnell, Sharon, 140, 147 Oelbaum, Gisele, 113 Ohanian, Michele, 113 Ohanian, Walter, 113 Okren, Kathleen, 108 Oliver, Stephen, 83, 108 Oliveri, Lawrence, 81, 94, 113 Olivo, Anthony 0'Neil, Brian, 113 O'Rourke, Richard Oster, Nancy, 18, 59, 147 Osterman, Victor, 126 Ostrovlgski, Ann, 116 Paccasassi, Paula Pacneco, Linda, 116 Paisner, Richard, 59, 73, 84, 92, 129 Paisner, Susan, 113 Paneccia, Eugene Pannone, Sandra, 97, 116 Pansey, Susan, 59, 113 Pantano, Mario, 116 Panzini, Charlene, 110, 113 Paoline, Alan, 147 Paolino, Charles, 108 Paolino, Robert, 118 Paolantonio, Fred, 108 Paolucci, Lilyanne, 68, 147 Parillo, Joseph, 108 Park, Hanybul, 148 Park, Hanchong, 84, 85, 118 Park, Hankyel, 105 Parmentier, Madeline, 116 Parness, Jeffrey, 18, 87, 132, 145, 14 Parrillo, Stephen, 86, 116 Pascarella, Edward Pasch, Judith, 59, 116 Patience, Carol, 118 Patnaude, Charlene, 103 Pattison, Richard, 108 Pearlman, Richard, 113 Peixoto, Maria, 34, 56, 148 Penocci, Carol, 108 Pensotti, Celeste, 113 Pep, Arlene Perella, Thomas, 118 Perkins, Rebecca, 33, 56, 148 Perrotta, Lynda, 96, 148 Perry, Nancy Diane, 148 Pesaturo, Donna, 108 Pesaturo, Robert, 108 Petrarca, Murray, 118 Petrarca, Susan, 108 Petrella, John, 105 Petrucci, Richard, 108 Pezzi, Benjamin, 113 Peautz, Penn, 108 Pfleiderer, Kathleen, 113 8 Phillips, Paul, 74, 76, 114, 118 Piascik, Joan, 118 Piascik, Wanda, 68, 148 Picone, Jo-Ann, 118 Picozzi, Karen, 108 Pickar, Elliott, 118 Pietras, Stanley, 113 Pilderian, Thomas, 104 Pillsbury, John, 108 Pillsbury, Randall, 118 Pizzoti, Edward, 108 Plozes, Michael Plummer, Rebecca, 113 Plummer, William, 106 Plunkett, Thomas, 85, 94, 118 Poli, Patricia, 110, 113 Poole, Rosemary, 108 Popovich, Beverly, 59, 148 Popovich, Joan, 109 Porreca, Vincent, 113 Potter, Lynne, 9, 37, 39, 48, 125 Povar, Gail, 113 Power, Ruth, 109 Powers, Kathleen, 98, 144, 149 Prager, Michael, 33, 54, 71, 149 Preblud, Stephen, 118 Pretat, Deborah, 113 Prezlosi, Carol, 109 Procaccini, Janet, 118 Principe, Robert, 127, 128 Przygoda, John, 111 Przybylowicz, Jolfm, 118 Puopolo, Steven, 109 Pyne, Patricia, 109 R Radford, Mary Ann, 109 Radway, Fred, 118 Radway, Ted, 109 Ramaeka, James, 81, 118 Randall, Pillsbury Randolf, Jayne, 149 Ratush, Elliot, 111 Ravo, Dolores, 69, 71, 127, 182 Rebussini, Lurgi, 109 Redihan, Dennis, 110, 111 Redihan, Charles, 86, 118 Regine, Roberta, 109 Reilly, Cheryl, 149 Reilly, Jeanine, 140, 149 Reitman, Lewis, 118 Renigaldo, Frances, 109 Renigaldo, Grace, 109 Renzi, Barbara, 118 Reynolds, James, 118 Reynolds, Margaret, 19, 150 Rheame, Claudia, 111 Ricci, Dennis, 109 Ricciardi, Ralph, 94, 111 Richmond, Ellen Mary, 109 Rickson, Deborah Ripa, Eugene, 150 Roberts, Cheryl Roberts, Francey, 109 Robertshaw, Jennifer, 114, 118 Robertson, Barbara, 111 Robin, Ellen, 58, 111 Robinson, Peter, 68, 150 Rodio, Joseph, 3, 51, 62, 132, 150 Rogers, Catherine, 109 Rollins, Patricia, 118 Romano, Albert, 105 Romano, Concetta, 105 Romano, Romeo, 72, 86, 132, 150 Rose, Deborah, 111 Rose, Susan, 32, 54, 55, 150 Rosen Susan, 110, 111 Rosenbaum, Jan, 150 Rosenblatt, Caryl, 118 Rosenstein, Betsy, 56, 59, 118 Rossi, John, 105 Rossi, Joseph, 105 Rossi, Mary Jane, 111 Rotkopf,' Edith, 58, 59, 150 Rotkopf, Harriet, 105 Rotondo, Jean, 111 Rozes, Michael, 105 Roumelis, Mark, 113 Rozzero, Paul Rozzi, Linda, 25, 118 Rubiano, Linda, 59, 118 Rubin, Leonard Russillo, John, 105 Russo, Carol, 105 Ryan, Christine, 111 Ryan, John, 86, 111 S Sabetta, Ralph, 105 Sabo, Paul, 111 Sadwin, Alan, 118 Sadwin, Sheldon, 94, 105 Sahagian, Marcia, 118 Sakalys, Victor, 94, 118 Salamy, Thomas, 151 Salem, James, 105 Salk, James, 105 Salzillo, Michael, 86, 111 Summartino, Anita, 111 Sammartino, Emilia, 105 Sandler, Susan, 105 Santagini, Henry, 109 Santiano, Teresa, 109 Santos, Paula, 109 Santurri, Edmund, 111, 86 Santurri, Robert, 107 Saralian, John, 105 Sarro, David, 111 Sasso, Isabel, 56, 57, 77, 130, 151 Sauber, Richard Saval, Lois, 62, 151 Savickas, Anthony, 81, 111 Savickas, Peter, 68, 151 Shardella, Arlene, 111 Schavone, Anne Schectman, Gary, 105 Schmitt, Daniel, 111 Schneider, Steven, 104 Schofield, Janet, 112 Schevab, Elizabeth Scorpio, Anna Marie Scott, Martha, 56, 118 Scunzio, Jayne, 105 Searle, Steven, 107 Seltzer, Paul, 35, 54, 68, 122, 128 Semonofl, Ellen, 112 Senecal, Raye, 117 Serafui, John, 105 Shannon, John, 86, 94, 112 Shatkin, Lenore, 154 Shatkin, Susan, 57, 105, 151 Shaw, Mark, 105 Sherman, Wendy, 105 Sherman, Steven, 151, 105 Shore, Allen, 151 Shore, Edward, 105 Shumaker, William, 87, 117 Shuster, Jay, 105 Shwab, Elizabeth, 165 Sieniukowicz, Lucia, 117 Silberman, Evelyn, 22, 71, 127, 128 Silver, Ben, 33, 56, 74, 77 151 Silver Frederick, 7, 84 85 94, 117 Silvestri, Joseph, 105 Simmons, Michael, 117 Simone, Valerie, 59, 117 Simonian, Alice, 105 Siok, Stephen, 117 Sippy, Francis Sirago, Paula, 103 Siravo, Ann, 105 Skelly, J ames, 85, 105 Slack, Richard, 112 Slavit, Michael, 59, 68, 81, 152 Smith, Alison, 112 Smith, Deborah, 112 Smith, Janet, 107 Smith, Nancy, 117 Smith, Vincent, 108 Smith, Vincent, 108 Soforenko, Suzanne Sollitto, Francine, 105 Sollitto, Michael, 48, 71, 122, 128, 129 Solomon, Rose Marie, 112 Souza, Donna Kay, 117 Souza, Maurene, 117 Sowinski, Margaret, 117 Spagnolo, Alfred, 112 Spencer, Elizabeth, 118 Spencer, Henry, 105 Sperduti, Deborah, 104 Spicer, Robert, 80, 152 Spigelman, Melvin, 33, 59, 72, 94, 152 Spilka, Jane, 104 Spino, Linda-Lee, 104 Spizzeri, Mary Ann, 112 Stadnitski, Diana, 117 Stamatakos, Charlotte, 118 Stanzker, Paul, 104 Staples, Danny, 33, 56, 71, 77, 152 Steiner, Mark, 68, 117 Stepinski, Richard, 104 Stern, Marsha, 54, 71, 127 Stern, Richard, 104 Sternbach, Mama, 56, 117 Steward, Meta, 117 St. Laurent, Linda, 112 Stone, Shelley, 104 Stroker, Charlene, 117 Stuckey, Margie, 104 Sullivan, Helen, 104 Sullivan, John, 104 Sullivan, Kathleen, 104 Sullivan, Margo, 59, 112 Sullivan, Nancy, 112 Suraski, Charles, 94, 152 Sutton, Jeffrey Sutton, Rosemary, 56, 152 Svagan, Irene, 117 Swajian, Mary, 17, 152 Swartz, Carol, 104 Szymkowicz, Gloria, 104 Symkowicz, Cynthia, 112 T Taglisferre, Ronald, 104 Taft, Susan, 104 Tahakjian, Martin, 108 Taraska, Janet, 104 Taska, Cynthia, 104 Tateosian, Glenn, 112 Tavarozzi, John, 112 Temkin, Nancy, 104 Tesler, Susan, 58, 96, 152 Teverow, Paul Theriault, Richard, 153 Theroux, Glenn Thomas, Barbara, 113 Thomas, George, 104 Thomas, Gerald, 153 Thomas, Georgeanne, 104 Thompson, Barbara Tingley, Jean, 59, 117 Tingley, William, 2, 59, 115 Tourtelott, James, 112 Tow, May Jeen, 56, 68, 117 Tow, May Ying, 112 Tracy, Paul, 72, 80, 87, 92, 117 Trenn, Joseph, 112 Trenn, Marcia, 104 Triangolo, Lea, 104 Trickett, Paul, 127 Tridenti, Joan, 96, 153 Troniano, Deborah, 112 Troll, Janice, 97, 117 Treidelle, Robert, 104 Tucci, Ralph, 32, 51, 153 Tucker, Robert, 94, 117 Tung, James V Vaccaro, Eva, 104 Valedofsky, David, 104 Valente, Linda, 113 Vallante, Elaine, 117 Vanni, Joan, 6, 33, 51, 62, 154 Vasconoellos, Peter, 105 Vellucci, Anthony, 104 Verardo, Susan, 107 Verrecchia, Robert, 109 f9BJ Verrecchia, Robtrt, 86, 154 Verrecchia, Stephen, 54, 109 Verri, Richard, 87, 94, 113 Vessela, Marilyn, 109 Veznaian, Mary, 113 Vecario, Anthony, 113, 86 Vicario, Roberta, 109 Vigliani, Marguerite, 33, 54, 71, 15 Vinciquerra, Jon, 108 Viola, Richard, 107 Vogel, Alan, 109 Volpe, Fred, 108 Vono, Linda, 108 Votolato, Albert, 85, 103 Votolato, Carl, 108 Votolato, Joanna Votolato, Leona, 59, 154 Votta, Jill, 117 W Waddicor, Sharon, 59, 154 Walker, Jeffrey, 56, 58, 110, 113 Wall, Kathleen, 130, 132, 154, 156 Walsh, Dennis, 80, 87, 88, 117, 119 Walsh, Kathleen 108, 119 Walsh, Michael, 108 Walter, Jean, 117 Walton, John, 45, 72, 84, 94, 155 Ward, Barbara, 113 Warren, Wendy, 113 Waters, Vicki, 113 Wayne, Bruce, 20, 56, 73, 115 Weakley, Linda, 58, 117 Webber, David, 58, 113 Weiler, Linda, 59, 119 Weiner, Richard, 155 Weinstein, Kenneth, 108 Weintraub, Stuart, 85, 94, 119 Weiss, Sharon, 108 Weisz, Sherri, 108 Weisz, Stephanie, 24, 58, 71, 155 Welch, Celine, 119 Wells, Stephen, 7, 8, 118 Wells, Howard, 82, 119 West, Susan, 46, 155 West, Susan M., 119 Weston, Anthony, 86, 119 Whalen, Kathleen, 113 Whelan, Robert, 119 White, Kevin, 119 Whitehead, Wendy, 119 Wilson, Jacqueline, 119 Winkleman, Joseph, 118 Wittes, Deborah, 97, 113 Wnuk, Paula, 119 Wolfe, Scott, 108 Wood, Barbara Wood, Sara, 51, 54, 71, 155 4, 156 Woodcome, Henry, 72, 83, 91, 92, 155 Wunsch, Ronald, 106 X Xiarhos, Christofaros, 106 Y Yacavone, Carolyn, 106 Z Zangari, Kenneth, 119 Zarum, Barry, 54, 55, 155 Zarum, Diane, 4, 54, 113 Zawislok, Walter, 119 Zeverow, Paul, 104 Zinno, Jane, 106 Zinno, Richard, 94, 118 Zisiades, George, 118 Zoglio, John, 119 Zompa, Joseph, 113 Zuckerherg, Marilyn, 54, 155 Zulfoletti, Steven, 113 Mario DiSano, 29 Dr. William T. Macdougald, Principal, Faculty Index Donald E. Leonard, 16 15, 48, 51, 45 Hugo E. Levander, 21, 45 Max H. Flaxman, Assistant Principal, Elizabeth J. MacDonald, 16 14, 28, 48 John Mahan, 75, 77 FACULTY Catherine M. Martin, 21 Walter H. Andersen, 26, 54, 55 Paul C. Bachand, 18 Sarah Baker, 16 Mary B. Banigan, 16 Frank R. Bellino, 27 Walter Bernard, 19 Mabel L. Blaney, 18 M. Sophia Campbell, 18 Norman D. Clark, 16, 51 Mary Criscione, 20 Peter P. DePaola, 20 Alice B. Dwyer, 16, 54, 56, 55, 57 Bennie Y. Fleming, 24 Walter J. Friel, Jr. 24 Edward H. Gauthier, 16 Paul F. Gleeson, 26 Edward J. Grasso, 20 Robert A. Hauser, 19 Doris M. Haynes, 20 Mary Q. Hoffman, 19 Susan A. Kaplan, 6, 16, 17, 51 Thomas W. Kennedy, Jr., 16 Martha Kevorkian, 20 John F. Lafferty, 24 Edward E. McCabe, 22 James P. McCaughey, 16, 94 Kathleen A. McKay, 21, 38 Mary F. McKay, 23 Mary Ellen McLaughlin, 19 Elizabeth B. McQuaid, 17, SB, 59 Dorris M. Meldelsohn, 21 Lucia Jo Mezzancello, 21 Dorothy D. Moore, 70, 71 Alfred V. Morro, 27, 50, 71, 89 Vincent J. Moses, 19, 82 Angelo Murchelano, 22 Mary Ann Niedz, 17 Bertha C. O'Halloran, 21 Dr. Louis Pichierri, 75 Joan S. Price, 19 Kenneth A. Rahn, 5, 19, 24, 67 Joseph Schein, 27 John J. Sharkey, 17, 50 Douglas V. Shaw, 27 Louis F. Simonini, 27 Dorothy Slocum, 22, 48 Marianna Spizzirri, 69 William Stepak, 19 Delia Wong, 22 Mary M. Worrell, 21 Linda R. Youngren, 17 SCHOOL NURSE Julia E. Hawkins, 28 SECRETARIES Ruth B. Clark, 28, 72 Margaret Hoye, 28 Shirley J. Nelson, 28 Mary Rocha, 4, 28, 69 Mary E. Tongue, 28 STOCK CLERK Frank A. Corrente, 29 CAFETERIA STAFF Eva Colella, Dietitian, 28 29 Georgiann Costigan, 29 Stella Horsfall, 29 Ruth Lizotte, 29 Clare Murphy, 29 Michelina Salvatore, 29 Clare Santagata, 29 Emily Wilson, 29 CUSTODIAL STAFF Terrence McGinnity, Head Custodian 29 Mary E. Lafferty, 24 Frances R. Landsberger, 19 Luicie E. Laplante, 20 Dr. Elsie Leeman, 22 Mary Helen Tresslar, 27 Sheila Troob, 77 Alethe D. Weston, 2, 17 Charlotte A. Wetherell, 20 ,f X' .Argia Cerrito, 41 Jennie Cornell Mary R. Watson ': ifif' ' 'He 2 ufifv . as 5 . 5 X .,,1-:tr :14f tjQ.,i ,, , lj. . 1 1. . - as at 'w tf' fe 411 -21241 if 'fl 1 li 1 L' X I, J.. wx I l,wn,:,!N g l! I ff, A V, 'W fd r 1' Ei.- -- ll ,,.:., to A M J 'fgkwy lf, in QQ all - sf ii' 1 ll 1 . '.t,,fn 1 1 lf lli 1 '4 1 li' 1 -' wwf , A f r. J -Q High M: ,L ill ' 1 l -F. IX 1 IC J: 5 - 1-1 il - if 9 af- '-. at -ia?-iii 5:1 1 1 2 aa. fa... 9+ ' .,,.:f,, - WN . 1 1 172124 Eitiiitiiiiitiii W1 BETTER WELQXTFS QDQHUKS ' A '.f.-e-:,:zt..-- , - ' M Aiwfw siwer Q , ' c -QT? F21 i 'g - .t..g,,,t4 - f-ff of g.AF'5'2-Tv. If 4.oS 3i gig, 3 i fum '2 ' . T T' ' 'wk l - b .x-- , ' '12 e f , . A F-.Ng , 1 , Q . . - E wut. A . if iw, Q ,, ,W 1 i Q l ,T ig- Q T F, '5 ik fm A MQW., L, N 1 ww- 4 , ,, . Q- kv N ., , ,-1,- pew-p . A L ' - ' H ' g 3 X. W,-1,4 mggrw. . , A ,W a ,,,, ': M--- 1 - 1, .sv-., i 1 . 1 1 - 1 Mu ...w4:-M as-, ' , ,Q M -. ff v 5. - ,m v 14,555 M, tu my V ,ips T. O'TooIe 84 Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains-taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on I Yearbook Production I Themes I Layout I Use of Color I Fitting Copy I Line Drawings I Advertising I Proof Reading I Photography I Produc- tion I Personal Service At All Times TCTTDOLE S SONS, INC. KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 CONNECTICUT NEW YORK 838-4761 IVlElrose 5-4112 X J Academics . . . . Administration . . . Advertisements . . . Art .......... Athletics ......... Athletic Council . . . Band ........... Baseball .... Basketball . . . Boosters ........ Budget Collectors . Caduceus ..... Cafeteria Staff . .. Chamber Singers . Cheerleaders ..... Chess Club ...... Choir .......... Christmas Season Cross Country Cum Laude , .... Custodians Q ..... Debating Club . .. Debating Tournaments . . . Dramatics Club .. English ....... Epilogue . Features .. Football ........ Foreign Languages Forum Club ..... French Club ..... Freshmen ....... Future Journalists of America General Index German Club .... Girls' Sports . . . Golf ........ Graduates . . . Graduation .... January ileneral 12 14 158 .. 71 .. 78 .. 72 .. 76 .. 80 .. 91 174 .. 73 .. 54 .. 29 .. 77 .. 96 .. 64 .. 74 . .. 44 .. 84 129 June ......... 157 .......... .. 28 .. 60 .. 42 .. 65 16 192 .. 30 .. 86 .. 20 .. 61 .. 62 102 64 189 .. 62 .. 98 .. 83 120 .. 48 Index Greek Club . .. Guidance .... Gymnasium ..... History ........... Homecoming Dance .. Introduction ....... Juniors ......... Junior Red Cross . Laureate .......... Library Assistants .... Mathematics ......... Mathematics and Techn Merit Semifinalists . .. Messengers .......... Music Performers' Club Orchestra ........... Organizations . . . . . . Patrons .... Prologue . . . Radio Club . .. Review .... Sciences ..... Science Club .... Secretaries . . . Senior Play Sophomores Sports Loyalty Night . Student Index ....... Superlatives .... Table of Contents ,. Tennis .... Thanks ....... Track ...... Traflic Squad .. Tutoring Staff . .. Undergraduates .... Varsity Club Dinner .. ical Society . .. ... . . . . January June .... . . . . Indoor .. 63 .. 23 .. 98 .. 26 .. 47 .. 2 114 . 69 .. 56 .. 69 .. 18 . 66 .. 32 .. 73 .. 77 75 52 158, 166 11 67 .. 58 .. 24 .. 66 .. 28 .. 50 110 .. 48 182 128 156 .. 10 82 190 94 Outdoor ..... 90 70 100 .. 46 l .' D Lilli- . 1 'E , . rw like Q14 Mx, . 1 I ,-' EX I Q I if l Q-igrxsll li Q' I l 4 1, sf X,J .Q ,. a f f' 'H . it A 'xxx tj, -ss in iq, Q14 l x Sl I -X I 'm 5 Sixty-two years ago the Class of l904 produced the first CADUCEUS as a momento for Classicalites and a messenger to the world outside. To find a suitable name for their book they turned to Classical Mytho- logy. Caduceus was the name of the staff borne by Mercury, messenger of the im- mortal gods. With it, Virgil says, the god gave sleep and took it away, flew through the sky and performed other remarkable feats. TYPE: Bodoni Book body, Bodoni Bold Headings. PAPER: SAXONY by Warren. COVER: By S. K. Smith, and Co. Prmted by: T. 0,Toole 62 Son, Inc. Thank You . . . Mr. Walter Andersen, for being helpful and tolerant, and for taking care of all the little detailsg Miss Alice B. Dwyer, for making copy a challenge, Mr. ,lack Brown, for your professional cooperation, Mr. Ralph Millspaugh, Mr. George Avakian, and the entire Loring's staif, for your prompt service, Dr. and Mrs. Mario Vigliani, for patience, food, and a Caduceus ofiiceg Chris Maynard, for three years of inspired photography, Leslie Horvitz, for pouring out so much copy, Mr. Arthur Keefe, Jr., of S.K. Smith and Co. for adapting the editors' cover designg Our willing apprentices, Adam Blistein and Jean Grzebien, for doing much of the busy work , Advertising stali, for financing our yearbookg Mrs. Shirley Nelson, for typing during the deadline rush, Faculty and student body, for supporting usg Providence Journal-Bulletin, for use of your picture library, Harcourt, Brace and Co., for permission to use excerpts from e.e. cummings' poem. Ji rbi 'xg My ,if-Tae S I' Qi' H011 3 'Cx Y I ' nazi '52 5 J' N 3 4 sw-X' -xilllfe, S' gl W 2 2' Q 5 B 9 W in 701. me N ESPA Boston University fja Marguerite Vigliani, David Bunnett and Edward' Little . . . the Ed1tors CSPA Medalist Medalist NSPA First Place First Place NSYA A Award AMERICANA AWARD Highest Achievement Highest Achievement 1964 1965 1964 1965 1965 1965 1964- 1965 W f 1 - ,swf new 31 v.H'?'W' 2 w pilogu . . . the trees stand. The trees suddenly wait against the moor1's face. e.e. 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