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EDWARD FREDERICK RICCI

ic Association, IV, V, VI; Basketball, III; Football, III, Letter IV, V,
tain, VI; Lacrosse, Letter, III, IV, V, VI; Winter Track, Letter, V, VI;
~ig, Letter, IV; Broadcasting Club, IV, V, VI; Flying Club, IV, V; Dance
*ee, VI.
"Vardo" Ricci is one of the more fun-loving, spirited
's of the class of 1967. Renowned as a big banger on the
field, where he uses various karate methods in obscure
■ ips, he won the Quaker MVP award. A winter time shot-
nd perennial high scorer in lacrosse, he is also a famed
hter. A sort of Bacchus and fat Hercules combined, Vardo
//ed for his prosaic witticisms in class. Ed Ricci will be
^ered for the way he heightened the Italian dynasty at
hat dynasty including such greats as Dario, Salvatore,
a, the Rotellis and the deMatteos, Mignacca, and Burnett.

KENNETH ROSENTHAL
Class Vice-president, IV; Class Secretary, V; Class Treasurer, VI; Philosophy
Club, V; S. A. C., IV, V, VI; Proscenium Club, III, IV; Dance Committee, III,
VI; Football, III; Class Country, VI.

Kenny Rosenthal is like his name— sort of guiet and subdued.
When he joined the Class back in ninth grade, he had visions of
growing into his cousin Alan's shoes (Al, a few years ago, ran
the school with Dewey). Ken never had the outgoing flair and
humor to attract a stranger's votes; so the best he could do
this year was get himself elected Class Secretary. "Ramblin'
Rose" is well liked by those who know him, and he claims to be
the most freguent dater in the school. Usually he is seen for a
fleeting instant, showing off some flashy clothes or talking with
Mark Estes about something he calls "bourgeois morality"— a
pet subject of his. W e expect that Kenny's intelligence and per­
sonal charm will take him far— besides, he's such a "tall, handsome
boy!"

GEORGES PIERRE ROUMAIN
Broadcasting Club, V; French Club, VI; Radio Club, V, VI; Soccer, Letter, V,
VI; Winter Track, Varsity, V, Manager, VI; Spring Track, Varsity, V; Lacrosse,
Letter, VI.
"Gorgeous Georges" Roumain is a stylish Haitian athlete and
scholar. When he first came to M.B., he wanted to know where he
could get into a fight, because "we always have fights at home."
Since then Chico has become a bit more civilized and American­
ized, although his accent still hampers him. He learned a little
soccer in Haiti— enough to give him the twinkliest toes we've
seen in prep schools, and enough to make the soccer coach at
Trinity run up that big hill to see him before he left campus. Chico
has been useful in the boarding department; his English themes are
better than ours! W e will remember him for his Haitian humor and
fashions; we can see Chico, twenty years from now, sitting on an
airy verandah, sipping a demi-tasse of rum, and babbling Creole
to some Caribbean cutie.

A?