'
1947
THE GRIST Rhode Island State
College
HELEN C. WEBB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
KENNETH E. FROEBERG
MANOOG T. HEDITSIAN CO BUSINESS MANACERS
GREEN HALL
Offices are on the fin College Library occupies the
The Administration
and the
r
?
of this second
building floor.
THE
GRIST
SENIOR
CLASS
OF
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE AT
KINGSTON,
RHODE ISLAND
1947
OF
TABLE
CONTENTS
COLLEGE CLASSES
FACULTY
ATHLETICS
MEN'S and WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
HONORARIES
PUBLICATIONS
CLUBS and SOCIETIES
ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES
ADVERTISING
Dear Reader: The Gri.l staff of 1947 the Grist achieved in prewar
.an
hardly hope
day^.
foreseen dlflicullies encountered. The
scarcity of
to
equal
the
liigh
>lanilard
because of the many serious and cost
of
printing has been high.
paper and other necessary materials also hindered
The copy has been cut, and recut, and
photographs
had
lo
our
un
The
work.
be liiutted.
However, this is ihe farewell message of the 1917 Senior class
and ihc
the student
body
book
back many
bring
faculty
of Rhode Island Stale
happy milcge
memories
lo
CoUege. May
each of you.
The GRIST STAFF of 1947
to
this
J.
GRIST
HE
OF
1947
DEDICATED
IS
TO
THE MEN AND WOMEN OF RHODE ISLAND
WHO
STATE
COLLEGE
.ARMED
FORCES OF THE UNITED
DURING
THEIR
GIVE
WORLD
EFFORTS
TO,
AND
WAR THAT WORK
SERVED
II.
IT
WE
IS
ARE
FOR,
IN
THE
STATES
THROUGH
ABLE
TO
PERMANENT
PEACE WITH THE SAME SPIRIT THAT THEY ANSWERED THE CALL OF THEIR COUNTRY. WE ARE PROUD OF THEM ALWAYS
>^<
In Metnoriatn ROBERT JOHN BARRAT ROBERT KIEHIS BATCHELDER
ALEXANDER LOWRY RAYMOND LUFT NOEL SPENCER MacKINNON
IRVING BLAZAR
EDMUND DONALD
EDWARD FRANCIS BOYl.AN
ARTHUR
VINCENT EMILE BRODEUR
EWALD ANTON MAST
LEROY HORTON BROWN
JAMES FREDERICK MCCARTHY
WILLIAM JOSEPH BUCKLIN JOHN CLENNON BYRNES
PATRICK BENJAMIN CAPPUCCH FRANCIS DEAN CARRAGHER
JAMES FRANCIS CAVANAUCH LEVERETT BOOKER CLARK
MAHER
EUGENE MASON.
ROBERT MOORE McCANN
JOHN ANDREW McGREEVY JOHN ALEXANDER McCUNAGLE, JB. VINCENT JOSEPH McINTYRE JOSEPH ANTHONY 1
HARVEY RINGLAND COLOME
LOUIS
VICTOR NICHOLAS CONTI
JOHN SALVATORE MESS!
GEORGE IRVING
ANDREW EDWARD
COOK
STLART TRl M
RE
1
JOSEI'
IRVING DAI.E COBNEI.I C1L\RLES BEVERLY CO
KENNETH L.-ROY
NORTH
JOHN SALVATOR i'ALIOT ARTHUR JOHN PATTERS( JOHN
j','":,.,,
\\rill>M
CIL\RLES FREDERICK D,..SAN-,
JOHN
j.i^r.ni
KM 11 Mil)
11 HIT
1
H.MMIUTV. JR.
JOHN JOSEPI J A IKES I HOWARD PALI, FRENCH MARK RANCOURT GILBERT RAYMOND RALPH GIRODANO
WALTER SAMUEL GLADDING EUGENE MICHAEL GREENE CHARLES EDWIN GRIFFITH
ROBERT CARLTON HALE CROVER <
JOHN KEATS HULL ADRIAN EDMUND KNO'IT KENNETH RUSSELL KNOWI
JOHN JOSEPH LA CASTRO HOWARD MAXWELL LAITY,
PB
SANFORD ALLAN REBACF ELVIRO ANGELO RISI
El.wiuiii
JB.
LOUIS JAMES
ROMANO
CLASS
ADVISOR
FEBRUARY 1947
MARGARET MERRIMAN PARKS
CLASS
ADVISOR
JUNE 1947
JOHN CHILCOTE WELDIN
GRIST Editor-in-Chief
Managing
.
.
Helen C. Webb
Janet H. Spink
Editor
Rosalind K. Hoyle
Feature Editor
Dobothy L. Walden
Art Editor
Carol S. Emerson
Women's Editor
RiVELLO
iANN
Arthur G'Sullivan Thomas D. Tierney Walter Whitakek
Photography
Antoinette F. Lewis
Copy
HI
mm Editor
Editor-in-Chief
10
a?jd
Co-Business Managers
BOARD Co-Bus,iness
Miintijirer.s
.
Kenneth E. Froeberg. ManoocT HEDITSIAN .
BUSINESS
.ittterii
Ralph C. Potter
Co-Cirv utalliii,
Mr.
.
and
Mrs. George W. Blease
Eleanor Beavek
Arnold!,. Gronnebe RG
Natalie Brice
Mlriel Paclhica
Priscilla Briden
Rita Pantalone
Elmer S. Congdon
Charmion Perry
Dorothy L. Gray
John A. Schroeder
Thomas D. Tierney
(;rist board .
H. ft ebli. K. Hovlc, N. Bri
R. Pantalone, I). Walden.
Stantling: E. Congdon. J. Schroedei M. Blcae. A. O'Sullivaii. A. LeiB, .M.
.iinieherii. W. Whitaker. G. Bleae. at). M. Pai^liuca, K. Froeberg.
Ill INN
HVIL
THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE IN GREEN HALL
RODMAN HALL
TEMPORARY
STUDENT UNION NEXT TO RODMAN HALL
RENDERING OF THE PROPOSED STUDENT .MEMORrAL UNION
i
DAVIS HALL
OF
BOARD
TRUSTEES
Cliairniim
JOHN F. BROWN
FRANCIS I. MiCANNA
JOHN B. DUNN
A. LIVINGSTON KELLEY
MRS. C. (;ORD0N MaeLEOD
CL.ARK F. MURDOUGH
MICHAEL F. WALSH
Secrptary
PRESIDENT RHODE ISLAND STATE C0LLE(;E
m
\KI. li.
WOODWARD
EXECUTIVE ..Mil. R.^-iMOM) ftOODWARD,
I'rosiilonl. I'HI U.S..
Uni
Rlllper^
lliiil.. 1119: Pli.ll. 11.
Llll.
I<)2li;
GEORGE .\N1)I1K\\
HAI.I.F.NUM
Ai-liii;D,.an,.lS.li..,,l
,,1 Hii>i.i.'-> \,\
HAROLD ft ILLIAM BROW NING \i.r Presidenl of S.-l,.<-e
and
llli..cl..
Iflanil
l'l..|l.. llii.l..
oi.GA Di.a.i
Men.
I
ll|li^er,ll^. UnlverBily,
1'I12.
11211:
C.illeBC
B.S.. I'HI:
llilli.
pmi.im: an,
Dean of
College:
Slal,.
lllll r.iiLi
l',.,l.-..,
112-1:
,.!
II, .
ll.-V..
1
;,
1930.
IIIIIN r.Hll.CllTK WELDIN l)e:in nl Adminislralion and
Re.islrar.
V
i
COUNCIL
SCHOOL
OF
AGRICULTURE
SCHOOL
OF
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
^.i
'^
'
II
If
" ,
Tl
1 "ii-'-^^
Sbj
JUJkft
*
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s
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( rm
%
SCHOOL
OF
ENGINEERING
SCHOOL
OF
HOME
ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
SCHOOL
llf m i^K^
OF
SCIENCE
u ,
11 j'i ml
m
l^jiQi ~n
it,^ v'.,^|H
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.1 ^iii^^fl
ti JI*
y
CLASS
OFFICERS
1947
EUNICE ABRAMSON 108 Kins Si.. I'oiiii:!,.. R. 1.
S"AYNE CLINTON
Saylesville.
ALLINSON
R. I.
TKE
DONALD AR(.:\NI,KL i:il GraiilL-M.. il>.MA
W.-stirl>.K.
lliuine.u Wra 1.
CAKL HAKRV BECKMAN
Quonset
Hui No. .5
tJM4
GEORGE W II.LIA.M BLEASE Bu,s(ne,ss .Adniiiiislrolion Vl Suffolk Ave..
PawUickel, R. 1.
5IAU.IIIR1E lSinf;NERi BLE.\SE 46 SnlVolk Ave..
Pawlncket, R.
I.
.Sr.enee, Lit,. Si.
ANNE M.ARIE BLOOSI 22
Halsey Si.. Nevvi.ort. R.
J.MIOUELINE 91 W ilcov
1.
NITA BLOTCllER
Ave., Pawlnekel. R. I.
HERBERT HAROLD BODEN. JR. Ki,.,l;i.., .t,l,n .1.10 Greenville Ave..
B'li
Jolin.Ioii. R. I.
1 ransler from Berea
College
BRADKOBD THOMAS HOW K\. JR.
.iarii-otlii
10 Greenvvood .\v.-.. Uunilord. R. 1.
ex Angle Club
AZ pres.
3; Alpba Zeta viee.pre.. 3: 1
PAULINE ELl/.ABLIll 64Middleloii Av.-..
Blill
\,..,|inrl.
11. 1.
I>:ill 1. J,
N.iTALlE BRICE 24
n
Sciortee.Cttcmbl
Melliyl St., Providence,
ZK
SKU
R. L
Sachem!
BARBARA MARY BRICKLEY 16 .Marv Ave., East
Providence,
Sricruie,
PRISCILLA BRIDEN 44 Dernian Si..
HAROLD E.
Science
Rumford, R. L
BRITTO.N, JR.
14 ConitJon Si..
Lib. St.
R. I.
Engine,
Providence. R. I.
BARBARA EVELYN BROW N rm West Wrentliam
Home Economi,
Road, CuinlieHand Hill, R. I.
ics Clul.
PAULINE ANNE BKUNO 159
Enitinv,-rif
Hish St.. Bristol. R.L
iliK* Neuuiai. CluLl. ;.:;. l:Gk,. Clul, 1.3
,n!'2r'i'r"'!''ll"ll:!""i|Jl!,"V';
HOPE ELIZABETH Bl RNE 1112 Creenvvicl. IK
Sci,'n,-o. B.L.T.
Ave, Pontia.: R. 1.
iH
Nevvniau Club 1. :. 3. 4; l.R.C. 2.3; PI ;
JAMES CASEY 87 Dartmonlli
Couneil' 4";
W.S.G.
Scionev.
.4.ve., Provide]ace, R.
L
Sipma
Biology
JAMES MNCENl- COLLINS 1111 W aldo St..
Engineering
Providence, E. L
ELMEB SAMUEL CONGDON
Wakefield, E. L
rans- Associallon 4; Sludcnl FeUowship 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Wbo Among Sludenls lu American Uoiversilies and Cob
MURRAY GILBERT CORDPi
DOUGLAS AUGUSTUS COWELL 146 Wentworth
Science, Lib. St.
Ave., Edgevv ood, K. L
<tM4 Beacon
1, 2, 3, business
monager
3: Polygon repre.enlali.o 3;
DONALD E. ClilE 99
\/-
/l.,inc.,., .4,(,n
Linwood Ave.. l>:ivvluek.l. R. I.
<.\,e,o.
'I'l
LUD0V1(;0 DEL GIZZO 29 Marshall
St., Providence, R.
B'li.A
M.AKlllI 811
111
N.,|i,.l
\NN
1I1.MK11,-
-I..
\\o,..,k
./J
/
CATHERINE ANN DRISCOLL 24 Pleaaiit
tlomo Ec,
St., New London. Conn.
IJi.C. 2, 3. 4: Socius Club 2. 3: W.S.G. Junior Council 3: Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee I: Cla... ba>ketball 1. 2
Home Er,
M. VIRGINIA EDDY .18
Myrtle St., Pawtucket, K. 1. Transfer from Colhy Collesc
Ha>
Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Phi Delt N.;\.A. 2. 3. 4. sec. 3; Ela Phi pres. 4.
JOHN PIERCE EDWARDS 34 Park ATF
Si., Hyannis,
Mass.
CAROL STOWERS EMERSON The Botdevar.l. Ne.
ROBERT ANTHONl 96
'lorkshire
-i..
rt.
EMM\ I',, nlettee. II. I.
AN_NE BASII.E EERKAIil! 359
R. I,
Lloyd Ave.. Providei
KHANCIS
XNTHONV
IITZGKRALD
En
12 n.v Holds \.,.. I'r..vi,le,c. R. L
IIHN nillMAS FL^ NN
Itusiness Atlmi
Mi.l.ll.l.iun. 11.
DORIS MAE FOSTER 109 Crestwood
llIN
Road, Cowe
IIIIWAKll IRAITS
21 l.aniltcrl Si.
IKi;
AZ
Cranston, K. L
.Igrirutln
I
F.Mv
~l..
I'r, ..I, I.
lice.
DOROTHY LOUISE Gl! \'i 72Riverfarin lina, 1.
I
II. I.
(l..s, -l,lmli,iroii,.n II. 1
tan-
^^K<^>
LEIE .ARNOLD GHONNEBEKC I!nn,;, .4,lminislrali,in SO Massa,il Ave.. Kiltrewootl. R. I.
_.,
'
I-
/
MURRAY JOSEPH HAHN One Mile Corner.
Engin,
Newpon,
R. I.
HERBERT LOUIS HALL 209 Wentworlh
Engineering
Ave., Edpcwoo.I, R. I.
EI SPETH HART
Upper ( ollege AZ
Sa 1
\ERNON 1
\,
S
Road K
n
to
n
f
n
R 1
em.
1IM1\KV
ritnrstoii Al,...
Newport.
lhruii,-a 4,lminislr
R. 1.
T T
MANOOG TATEOS HEDITSIAN
Business .4dmli 212 N,v, York \.,..
Providence, R.L
GEORGE L. HOPPS 75 Corinth St.. Proiidence. R. I. ATF Glee Club 1, 2;
Chemistry So. lety 4: Alpha
3 Who Who 1 C 11 g 1945-46 (
balk
II
ybaU
KENNETH
WILLIAM KAl E
164 Garden
TKE
St., Pawtucket,
R. 1.
tl>!:
ELIZABETH LORRALNE KE.NNEY Business Adr 229
Monlgomerv
.Ave..
Providence,
.MARGUERITE ANNIE KENYON Box 1.
Hopkinton.
R. 1.
R. I.
Home Econom
PATRICIA MARII.1 N KNERR
.ANTOINETTE FRANCES LEWIS 10.52 York Ave. P:.v,luckel. R. 1, ZK
Sach.iii-
Homo Ec
.Science. Lib.
I
ALFRED I. I.ITft IN 150
Evergreen
AFn
S^ LVESTER .W
St.. Provi.lence. R. I.
Sa,-li,-tiis
FRANCIS LONG
Engineering
Evergreen St.. Providence. R. I.
ATF
ELINOR ESIHER LUCIER
Engineering
ARM.ANDO FRANCIS LUSI 11 Willow St.. Prov-idcnce. R. L 4AT Student Senate 3; Newman Club 1 basketball, lootball 1
e..
Cranston, R. I.
>
Alpba
H.AKOLD L. MADDELENA
Scienc.
15 Lion St.. East Greenwich. R. I.
EVA
K.4TE M.ARKEL 12
Capron St.,
Sci
West Warwick, R. I.
ZAT Beacon 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Pbi Delta 2. 3, 4; Rbodv Revne Brandeis Club 2. 3, 4; Socius Club 4; Chemistry Society 3. 4, s. ral basketball, volleyball 2
D. JOAN MARSHALL .197
Wayland
Business Adminis
Ave., Provitlenee, R. I.
Beacon 1. 2. 3. 4. copy ed. 2. 3. 4: Pbi Delta 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Housing Unit vicepres. 1 : Phi Mu Delta Housing Unit
PIK
WILLUM MARTIK 33 Roosevelt .Ave., W iekford. R. I.
Scienc,
VrVCEN'T M.ARZILLI 40
Sycamore St., Providence, R.
1.
B'I'A
ft ILLIAM E. MASSE 28 Homewood Ave., Providence, R. 1.
JUDITH ANN MASTERSON
Home E,;
1241 Main St., Worcester 3, Mass.
J.AMES ALDOM MATHESON
Saunderstown,
JOSEPH
R. L
PASQUALE
MAZZA
Agrientin
JOHN illllMAS McBKlDK 61
Jn.lilh Si.. Providenc,.. R.
ISABEL IIIIVMIN
M.l li
MARIANNE FRANCES McHENRY 47 Palmer St., Hil,
Newport,
R.L
Transfer from New 1 ork 1
Glee Club 2. 3 ; Phi Delta 2, 3. 4. vbepr....
f^
CATHERINE NORRIS MOEIARTY 1 Overhill Road.
Sciene,
Providence, R. 1.
TAK 'hi Delta 1, 2. 3. 4: .Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4 unral
basketball, volleyball. Softball
JACyUELINTl
:
1. 2. 3 ;
RAHUAIA MYERS
Socius Club 3; Intra Davis Hall, treas. 3
Home Econom
MIRIEI. PAGI.Il CA
L.AWEENCE RAVMOND PANCIERA I'livsical Educ, 28 East Ave., ftcsterly, R. I.
RITA LOUISE PANTALONE
Home Econom
65 Modena Ave., Provitlenee, R. 1. TAE
Sachems
Phi Delta I. 2. 3; Home Economics Clnb 2. 3. 4. pre,. 4: S .: Council 3: W.S.G. Judicial Board 2, 4; Theta Chi Housing I sec. 2; Davis HaU pres. 3 ; Women's Dormitory Association, pres Grist StaS 4; W.A.A. Board 2: Varg. Dance chairman 3; Newr Clob 1.2: Tennis 1 : Intramural soltball, volleybaB. basketball 1
ANITA LOUISE P.ASTORE
Science, lii
15 Chestnut Hill Ave., Cranston, E. I.
Transfer from Ml. St.
Mary College
ij^
DORIS :,1,, 1/.
il.KIFS I
I'ENNl
Home E,n,ii,
all,. ,1111 Al,... N,-u Vork City. N. Y. Tr:uislcr from Bal.lv, in.ft allacc
I.AEMION PEEEY
Busini'ss .4dm
44 Cre.-cnt St.. Sl.ell.m. C.vnn. ZK
Sa,-li,.m,
llllRlllin
College
\IKG1NH PETERSON
117 11.,, ris .St.. l'av,l,k,.t.R. I.
RICHAIlll l>ll>-.\i:il
Bnsiniss Adminisiraii.n,
25 l,,ls \i,... Itaiisloii. R. L
LENA N.ANCY POTTER
\nrsing
E,l,iui,m
Shannock. R. 1.
RALPH CHANDLER POTTER Baine.<.< .-Itfmintstro 1 East Court Plantations Park. Davisville. K. I.
LOUIS PRUNIER Bos 79,
Dtitlge,
Engine,; Alass.
^^H^^H^B^
^IB^^^^^K'^ F ^Kspm^B f '>
^^^f
^^f
'
^^^^
JOHN IGO PHILLIP RICCIO 225 Bellevue
Engineering
jive., Providence. R. I.
Z.IE Neman Club 1:
Wrangler, 4; l.B.C.
4: Glee Club 4: A.S.M.E. 4.
;
Science
lUSTINE MARION RICHARDSON
/ta!M^^
42 Zone Si..
1
ZK
^ll1
Providence, R.
L
,1'Z
Neman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: l.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Scro 112.3.4.
Home Economics
MARILYN IROBERTS) EICKETT 197 Terrace xn
HH
^11Ei
Glee Club 1: Pbi Delta I. 2
HVlMllNll
1
:
Beacon I. 2. 3
:
C:iass
MMIIIEII RIVARD
210 llliitoi- St.. (a.ntral
53 Parker St.,
voileybaU L
2-
Science
Falls. R.L
ANN P.4TR1C1A RIVELLO
'^H
'
Ave., Eiverside, R. I.
<1>K<1>
Science
.Attlehoro, Mass.
xn Newman Club 3. social chairman 3; Chi Ome,,a social chairman 4: Softball. h..fkey. volleybaU, bas ,
DONALD RENERK ROBERTS 57 I.illlefield St.. Pawluckec R. L
Fbank Joseph Roc
KE.VNK JOSEPH EOMANO
Alpha Epsilon Pi,
si
\liFK> II \\ III .SCFIOCK
iii
\1J
I- M
I
I
^ N H
llhRKIRI
H
I
R
[
R
N
NICHOLAS SILVESTRI .34 Fallon
Bn.<ines.s .4,/ml
Ave., Providence, E. I.
J \MES SIMMONS W
est
Main
Road, Newporl.
MORTIMER SIMONS
Agri,uUu. R. I.
JANET HAET SPINK ft :lk,.Hehl. R. I.
FRANCIS ALBERT STARR
Home Ec.
JANET ELIZABEITI Sft EENEV 69 W estwood Ave..
Home Eeonm
Eilgewood. R. I.
Sci
\1MI1NI1 THOMAS SZYMKOWICZ 21 Boslon
St., Anthony, R.L
RICHARD E.\RI. TASHIAN 178 Canonchet Ave..
Gaspce Plaleau.
R. I.
Agrienlm
JOSEPH PAUL TAVARES 1066 South Main St.. Warren, R. I.
tball 3;
Alpha
EDWARD ALANSON THAVEE 251 Olncv St.. Providence. R. I.
1^ "^
Tac
Agricuitu
REGINALD KHANCIS
IIIIBOIIEAU
;! l.awrenta. Sl.. P:.vvlu,ket. Ii. I.
ESTHER (
IK ETON
P rk Ila -AF
e
ft
o
ocket R I
Engineeri
FRANK JOSEPH VIEIRA K l.ittlo-r
-\XA ,
,
1
,
St., Jamestown. R. I.
AZ
ll, 2.3:
AlpbaZclatrcas.
2. 3;
.
Idl.ARLES WILLIAM WHIPPLE tins, Moorsefichl Roa.l. Box 172. kit
LEILA MA^
Science. Ltd. .Sc
WILSON
367 Scars.l.,1,- Uoa.l. I :rislKoo,l. N. 1 Transfer fr. Ma,li-oti College, llarrisonhurg. Va. .
GLEN
MERKIllill
WllOll
PHILIP SPENCER ZAl.KIND Busin,:ss Adm 1148 Glohe
St., Fall River. 51ass.
AEfl
^ .^/
4
W ILI.IAM ALLAN.
JOSEPH MAZZA
JR.
JOHN GEORGE MOOSHJAN
PETER P. ANTOSIA
GERALD MYERS
R. HARRY BENDER
BRADFORD
I HOMAS BOft EN.
JR.
IRA N ICI 101.
FHOM AS BIlAOEORn
Al.lf
R. RUIH DRESSLER
JOHN M. NOBIII
IR.
AKTHIIK 1. FISHBEIN
JOHN S. NORTIHP
PAUL \. Cl IFIANO. JR.
DON Ml
LOUIS RAIMONll IIAIIPTON
DAVID
I'ASl.ONE
PICKER
JOSEPH TRl MBl l.I. I.ANMAN
VITO L. PIERANNUNZI
DOROTHY I.. MANGAN
ALFRED SIMON
JIlSEI'll M MilNO
111 1,11
CARMINE Jli>EPH
MASI
E. THilMP.~ON
AlflFlll
A. 40PAZI0
CLASS
OF
1948
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1917
J.I.EBY
LlVe I'residel
W. FkENI
Lois P. Ky Barbara Kniii
Joseph W. Rot W'ABUtN S,H,T
JUNIORS
CLASS
OF
1949
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1917
WiLLtiM Ha,v<:i
I'/ee Preside,
Siiini.ET R. BcsyvtL .
.
Hcveri.v Hopf
Daniel C.Cashma: .
Robert DeYoun
SOPHOMORES
Jill, I'Sj 1311
OF
CLASS
1950
FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS 1947
t'resiilenl
....
Ii,el>r,-si,l,.nl
.
.
.
SiVielmy
....
7V,v,e,
....
SnctVi; Chnirnlun
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rai
.
.
DVVVER
J EAN L. Stump
ROBEll-
.
MO.ND
Ho PE A. Lennom
.
.
Jav
1.. Cammele ES
I.. Fra.NCIS
FRESHMEN
pl^
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE in 1946-1947 returns to the
sports world after ill
CretJil
some cases,
and
shoiili]
be
fiiveit
lo
the
ileserviiii; high praise
the members of the entire staff whose
cooperation
and,
abilities of Coarbe.s Frank %'. Keanev
and Frederick D. Tootell. Also are
collegiate
limited
omitt'L schedule
a|)]n-eciatioii
extraordinary
a
made the coachin<r staff's
cessful. Hat's off
to
complete
efficiency
suc
Coach W illiam M. H. Beck,
Coach Paul F. Cieurzo. Coaih Haire. and Coach Merle Mcintosh antl lii.-,lnuliirs Richaril Cole and Malcolm Williams.
It is
through
lUiody
will
the
once
earnest
efforts of these
again gain recognition
in the postwar sports world.
%
men
that
and fame
FOOTBALL <4
/
/
/
t^fr
13_'^Ji9J^'l1'^'^^^j)
9.
U)
a
a
.
i
Maine 13
Rliode Island 14 riiilrrllflitH-Ia!;.. Iil rk,-,l lianl
1
..Irelttr
iii it, lltt-ir lirsl Itt-.lr.
Rhode IslaiKl 12 Alllf.tiali l,.,iii|! bv 111
ltti|,roMiii.-iit
ov,.r
poinls
th,.' iirevioiiB
ItartlHsltlitig Slalf eloiiii and Altllii. Toiiaaio.
who
lo
.Te
Rhode Island 0 Till- Rhoilv Rams
ueiil
New
Hampshire
2^
Haiiip.Iiir,- il.lrals. lite Ritifs slitniitl mit.l Haiii|isliirf l.-iitii niulrli.-.l llf s.i-a|i|,i sparked liy llie l.rllliatit |,la>iiig ol Baeks Sal \'etit.
tlie Nt-i.
weel. Tlif -N(.
untler
lo
Brown 29
the Broti Bears lit the renewal ol the
-real
gridiron
Rhode Island gave sliiliboni battle to llie hnal seeoii.l of plav. Allied by the avail. llioroitsh iilavin? ol Cetiltr Herb O'Rourke. the leant irtive their iitniosl bnt t
rlvalr%. 1 he
(1-hlitis
Rams faile.I
to
equal
the leal of tli,. Hl.!.-,
team.
Massachusetts Stale 6
Rhode Island 14 Relor,
.,
larsie liome.ern>i,l the Rants bomieetl haek
Rhode Island 6 ,
of
a
streal
Boston
to
vletory
Irall
University
as
they ilelealetl
39
lialil. ll.,- Ham- l,i,,-,l l,elri- a sii|Ti.ir lios't.m idev.-ii to the t in roottl, sl,a|ie lor lite traiUtinnal Ilomeeoni
:.|>.Thisliar,l-lo,.sht hatlle |.t Kh.li
battle ilh the ll
J Rhode llaiiil O
^'^>
Universily of Connecticut 23
.-niliii! game, the Rhody rooters saw llieir t.-atn go ilowi Holding their own dnriiig ihe first ,|tiartor. lite Ram. gav the Hu.,ki,-. a ,lilli,ll tin,,.. Ihie to Idoeked ki.ks in the seeoml ,|tiarter the H.t.ki, forged ali.-a.l ami fr. thai tiie on llie game was llieirs.
In the first |.,.-|.,, II in hitler tleleal to ll 1 < ,.,.-.
STATISTICS OF RHODE ISLAND ST.ATE Yr.
z I
b.
jk
\
M lo
ie
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dolph
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',1
Vr
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.
' mes
tr!
K hen
S.
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tii
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ph"
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ml. Si
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I'r.
Age
Wi.
Hi.
SQUAD
CROSS
COUNTRY
FORDHA.M U.MVEFISITT
Harvard, Umver SITV
OF
CONNECTICCT
U. S. Coast OcaRD Academy
Kingston
Oell.ll
Boston
Oel1.18
New I.ondoiII
Oel
Rhode Island 20
Springfield
41
i^ome promising material. romped to victory over Springfield. Setting a new eonrs.! reeortl. Itla.k wa- abU snpported by Dall Cashman, Hugh Cameron, Norm Lallanitti,-. ami N.il Btirti,.. Olher Rbodyile. competing were Turnbull, Ray Dwyer. and Ooug Craham. veteran of the I'lii I. C. 4A championship leam.
In the initial
Led
h>
m,.-!
of the
season.
Coaeh Tootell showed
I re>htii.i,i Rol, HIaek. the Rams
Fordham 33
Rhode Island 22 Again the Rhodv University by speeding
Rams renewed rivalry lo
a
22..11
victory. Black
with the New Vork Rams of Fordham ranie
home io frotil. followed
hy
Ca.liman
121, Cameron |.1| Lallamme and Bnrney.
Rhode Island 15
Universitv of Conneclicul 57 Harvard 62
a triatigolar nieei with ihe 1 tiiversily of CtntnecRnntiing nv.r th, N. K. Collegiates course al Kranklin Park. Rlioilyites proved their stip.riorily hi placing ihe first six men. obtaining a perfect .core. The Rhody men. htl all llie way hy Blaek. placed Cashman. Camer.m. Lafiamme. Dwyer. Brunev in that order.
The living Ram. iit>a,le,I Boston in
tlcul and HarvanI Itiiversitv.
the
won
A Junior \ arsitv rate was run over the freshman course, ami Ramsman Rai Handle first pol. The Rhotle Islantl J.V. plated four men in third, foitrth, sixth, and .seventh
herthg.
Rhode Island 20 The
speedy
as
he
romped
Lallanime and
V. S. Coast Guard 35
Rams downed the sailors
Bob Black cracked the
course
record
set
by a 20-3.5 score at New by Hanley of Darlmouth by
home in 22:48. For the A-H mile
Barney
gave their able
Rhode Island 17 The forces of
Rlimly
one,,
course,
Bariiev. Dwvcr and Graham.
two
minutes
Dwyer.
support.
University
of Conneclicul 43
again trinmpheil. l.itl by Bob Black wilb the superb
ices of Cashman, the Rhodyite. raced to a 1 V-4:) i i.lory a crack of the re.-onl -, 1 hv Bob Nichol- ami
within
London. Fre.liman almost
Cashman. Cameron,
over was
the UConns. Bob Black ablv
serv
sped supporled bv Cameron,
Once agam Rhodv invaded Bosl
only a score of 73, tht; Rlio.Iy -|eds winning performance, Rh(i,ly'.s ::.illop college team from Rhode Islan, 1 <i,itli England competitors as they htii.li an were such performers as Dan Cashmai Hugh Cameron, Ray Hindle, Robert I
championship his list of grow
Intercollegiates to
Although winning with challenged. Continuing his usual
emerge victorious.
were
r,
never
Bob Black led the field home. The little show their dominance over all other New l.I, feated season. Riding in this excellent season Norm Lallamme, Ray Dwyer, Doug Graham, Les rney, Jerry Golilstein and star Bob Black. K t,
,lar
s
to
BASKETBALL
l.i,,i.. 1
Mim-in
Si. Mi.MtM,-. i;,.i
l.ll
,,N-H
\HM
B
1
Mtlli-lll
,,|
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Mwii-in
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liKnN 1 St.
ll '-
SIMII-lll
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l.n.in.h
':^';;^'l'!:' """ IMmi;-!!! Bti,,N 1
-I-
i
Mm
Mtm-tti
IIMU-.IISIH
Ol
Cox
'"'
Jan. 11 Jan. 11
fhiradclpl ia
Jan. 1.' Jan. i:
Boslon
Jan. 21 Feb. 11
Kingston New 1.
''
Jan. 7
Kingston Kingston Kingston Kitigstmi
1
Feb. IL
Kingston
Feb. 1.^
I'Zi'o'""
Feb. 21
Rhode Island 120 I'laying with
an
before i
easy
Ibrealetied
lliev
a,
a
iciory
eapacilv
roinpcl
t,,
Bloinil, Al I'almieri. and all
.,
,
.i-x
hut
lla,,-,i.
,|,.inlet opened their At
,,,,
lime
,l,t,,n. |, .,-, I l,> tl,,- |,l.i, 1,,^ f -,i,l.,-- l ||- .,|.l,
were
season
the Rams
Jack Allen, Bruce
l,-l>.,.
Rho.le Island 1
Starling slowly
Arnold 57
,ro,l in R,hai,. lit,. Klto.K--
\ri.l,l t;,,ll,.,:,. ,,f N,.n
mor
rolling .-.u,sisteiilly
Lojitla
55
into the s.-.-oiid lialL the Ram- coiitiiim'tl
their wimiing wai- l,i ,1wi,m,:.. ., -Itthborn Lovola ,|iilitl..| 84 lo oo in Rodman Hall. Tn the first Itall. l.>,,lj .|,w, ,1 .,. ., ,l|.finil,. threat, but in lite opening of the s,.,-oiid the I ,l.i;,l,.,l the |.lav. Tlay.maker Jack E. .Alh-n was tddv aidtid Rams lilt Ih.ir |,a,,.
by
Ken Coo.lw,,,. ~.,l -,-.,ll.,i.
M r.ilinhrl and Bob Ulles.
Rhode Islan.l 106 Again
th,.
St. Michael's 62
hlghllvitig passed the century mark as they toppled St. .Michael's Running roughshod over their opponents wilh fasl play ami accurate eyes, Swish Kids proveil themselves a rising leant. Rams
of Vertnonl. Ihe Rhodv
Rhode Island 124
Rhode Island 54 I h,. Rhoilv after
trailing
Quonset
44
Si. John's 50
Rams, sparked by elusive Jack Allen, gave St. John's a five-point defeat points at lite half. By this feat the Rliodyites gained their firsl victory
five
they have met. Much of the credit for the victory goes to player snocesslully nuntzled the mighty Bovkolf lo Iwo fiild nip and tuck game up lo the last lew sec.inds. tlie mighty spirit and emerged v i.loriotis.
of th., Indians in the five Ken G.iodwin,
as
goals diiriiig Ihe
Umes
the rangy
entire game. A
Rams sbowe.I their
105
New
Rhode Island 88 The Wilihats of New feat of their stri.lmen.
llamiishlre. loreed
wer,
atlempte.l
ball
In the firsl half the
Rhode Island 99 Rhody
students
64
I,,
tactics but in the second
The
Hampshire
who invaded Kingston determined to duplicate the accept ilefeal from the Rams 88-64. The Wildcats
slow Rhody by the use of occasional freeze plays and slow Rhoily Blue Boys were bewddered by the slow moving iieriod, working with vengeance, they ran circles around the
nn-nccessftilL
handling.
to
were
treated
of Maine 66
University to
a
team
victory
as
the Ram
(|uintet defeated the
Maine Bears 99-66, missing the century mark by only 1 point. The visitors from Maine were no match for the fast-stepping Rams and their firebouse tactics. The elusive .Allen showed his worth
players
as
of the Rams
be teamed up with Ken Goodwin, Sal Scalfani and the other noted team to
raise the
score.
Rhode Island 75 Led
by
llieir
star
Rams. UCoiitrs efforts maleo
completely
Walt
Universily
Dropo,
were
lo no
dominatetl the
the
Nutmeggers
of Conneclicul 57
were
vanquished by
the fast
stepping
avail for Jack Allen, Ken Goodwin and the Rhodv
team-
scene.
Rhode Island 96
Brown 71
Rhody was on top during the meeting of our great rival. Brown. Sparked hy the nperb playing of Woody Grimshaw. Ibe Brown Bears gave the Rams a hard time at spots but on the whole were no nialcli for the halbflinging combination of Jack Allen, Ken Goodwill, Scalfani and I'alnileri.
Rhode Island 59
Si.
Joseph's
69
handed its first setback in ten games and was knocketl from the undeJoseph's of Philadelphia 69-59. W ith a slow start, the Rams trailed at the half. Bob lilies, time and time again, sparked his leammates into a rallv, coming
Rho.ly
feal.d ranks witliiu
a
was
by
few
Si.
points
of .St.
Joseph's, hut
the Rams left llie floor
as
losers.
Rhode Island 59 The Ram .ptintel. to
their
ahly .tipporletl by
a
Bucknell 52
special
Rhody Rooters, returned Pennsylvania at the Boston Garden.
Irainload of
ways al the expense of Bucknell of
winning
hall in the firsl Iwetily minutes, the flying Rams leaped to a 38-23 lead at the close of the firsl perioil. marketl by the excteptional ball handling, teamwork and
Playing expert
play making of Jack .\llen. Ken Goodwin, Sal Scalfani, Bob Ulles and AI Palmieri. During the next half, however, Rhody had a terrific slump, bul held off a deurmined Bucknell quinlet on the basis of their first half advantage with a 59-52 score. Villanova 64
Rhode Island 68 The Rams,
jumping
into the lead in the firsl hall, letl all the way agiin.t
After five minutes of the second
peppy quintet. remained there imtil the last
sparked by lilies, put and three minutes
wm
ihe \ illanovas
a
very
tin a,I itttl
iiinipeil
lim,'. Tlieti th,- rampa,.iii_
Runs,
play. By
U. S. Coast Guard
Rhode Island 87 This 12th at
period playing
minutes'
the pressure, jumped into nose |ii>sitions with a sevt n j it I, id a ibree-miinite freeze State held the score until the t nd
on
tu
eight
in 13 starts atoned the
Keaoeymen
the hands of the Cadets last year. Rhode Island
was
Academy
61
for the defeat which
they
slow in
suffered
"on the baU" and
getting
busy getting a 41-33 lead at intermission. W ith the start of the second half the Rams began to click ami soon were sailing along. Coaeh Keaney gave his squad a good workout shortly after the halfway mark. The Coast Guaril put up a good fight but it was evident that they ditln't have last year's power. They were completely overcome by Allen's brilliant passing and shooting as well as by the shots of Bob UHes had ills hands
U. S. Coast Guard
Rhode Island 56 The
Rhoily
men.
themselves in for
a
unable
center, dunked in th.- .\ca,l.
The
halfway
lo sel up
nal balllc
al
nty'-
id ll
mark I
the
|,Iays consistently
fir-1
l,Jis
in
a
van
:,J
l
Id
cession and S.-alfatii with Ni.li|. basket,
making
-.
pr.,-,l
wI-m K,,-
loop.-.l
i,i lo.il -liols
Providence
fit when
tl-ir
k,.ji.,il,- had
h-ading ,iglit li tie on seven oeeasions. Only in succeed in cracking open the applause by the audience. wore
lanky
ill,
waxed fast.
s.mie
ml half Rhode
s,
lo
two
olfsel
in from the si.l,. lo
a
raphl
sue
final Coast Guard
tin- Bams llie winner.
Audilorium. Ihal tl Friars
found
-trip,,
as,
,
Ml,,, .i,| I 11,-. Irm the floor, s.-on-tl in
,h-,)i,p,-,l
Rhode Island 73 The Rata-
layiips,
Ilos-. |I,|. -ailors'
tlea.llo.k. In the
.11! lo :ill
Mand held the lead until ll,.- ,-I-m,-. ,I
send the sailors into the
fr.im the l..,.|
point
54
Academy
ami mi-ing
of this tussle. Alt.r I
start
-.
they
m.
mel
Slale le,l llie
.same
a.llege
a
llie IVvi,l,.|ieo
tlic fact that lite was
a
flahlooted
sup,rir.,-ii,litloiieil
final two-mhiitt,, 'Inez,-'
107
al
hy
number ami lli.-r,.
the last five minntes tliil lb,. game, and
64
College
Proviil.-ncc (
liltle Iroublc. is teslific.l
wa-
swishers
hailed with
Maine 62
Rhotle Island 88 \ll,-ti. whn r,mlrll,t.-,l 21
Sparked hy Jackie
rol,.. Il. Ill.,l,. Islaml li,,. Koaiio us,-,l 12
iiLiyers
ga,e III,. Rams
bit nl
a
in lit., game and all
It,,,, hi,-
in 17
lo Itirii
in this gam.- with his
spark
extra
UpicalK play.makmg
."ll to 1,2
Coach
1 If
at
s.-oiing. Joe Btirg.-s ,,1 Maine
in ll,,-
llp,-,l
he llniir an.l manage,!
John Smith -uppli,-,l ll. ii,-.-,.,.ary
lil-
it,
p,,lii|.
ill,, 1 i,,.r.il, 1 M.
wliip|,ed
]miiits lor lite losers. long, aeenrale passes
Ih,. r.isl.cillin. torwanl-. ami Sliannon ami Gootlwin each .liucked in 1
to
Rhotle Island 60 Rli.,,1,. Maii.l Stale's
worst
Brown 1 i,i,,.r-it>. Brown's In
Boy>
named
Bine
Baby
wilil
the combination of
soundly by
who uncnrked the
.Maliomy
her
.sensational exhibition of
lifedong rival.
of llie
s,-as,m.
The
tall, reil-heailed kid
a
against and a litlh- .Irihbling genius named .Miller, from whom the Kingstonites ball. It waMi't Keaney's nn.n's night it was Brown's, and they played a
State this year, never
beaten
were
Brown 79 a long lime came from during the biggest upset
in
".shellacking"
rooters went
itits for
stole the
niosi
shooting
seen
wonderful game.
Rliode Island 75 At Storrs. Jackie Alhti Bob 1 11,.-
point-:
a,-,-,. mite. I
Kan, .l..|..ti-..s ill Ih,. >..,-oii,l
margi anil
\S all
tribution of
Dropo
Iioints
to
.nslomarily brilliant floor game and tallied 20 llr,.|.o. Fisher. Sort., ami company .lazzled the lorg,. .-oinfortably in front. A Ram rally cut the
l'..r IH lint
p.ri.al
tn
with WI se.-oml,
.ingle point
a
big
of Connecticut 83
University his
played
fire.l in 8
r.-maining. hui lit.. Iliiskies drew themselves np
.|uick poinls
lo sew
up llie
Rhode Island 101
Providence
led agam bv Jackie Allen, with Bruce Blount's in
form
good
chance,
St
as
as
tie
they polished P
(
llll
Golombiew-ki a
52
to
became the first Rhodv
College Bergman and Rogovin, who grabbed to
bit the
a
fight
gang
hou.,
the
niver.ilv
ovrr "I"
I
Will, -fre,,
I
m
.
to
Mien the R
(iS
irh 10 5 I, i.l
i.rt.ll
,i"l
I.
bring
his
con
-.,
,m,_..l
In
r<
im
.
toehilkui
i
i
lo.ed
out
nh
tr
h.
wt.
p.nnl.
rl
tin- game
in
..I tin
lOS
were a
It took little Lou
tapped
it m,
lb.
68
th, I'llh 194-.ei.onby
win
l.-e.l
I tn
',
the Rams
un.Ier the basket and
Rul.er- rtllt.,1 hn. Ilv Ktntt.e
52
enliirv mark against Providence
i
Rutgers ,
gLlenng tin
in.l lin,n_
College
ilown
Rhode Island 77
-"
took
lo
capable assistance,
indout-
si
wen
frte ball from
Paced bv .la..v Jaekn
Rutgers
and
Rodman Gvni. The Friars seldom had
at
team to
break the hundred mark ami bring th.
I
vi.lory
35.
to
a iin-1 ntov.
At th. k.
bar^iin
m
tn
hnmblmg
i deleal. tin Rbodvites front mnlw
n.i.l point M ,.
winning
1,..,1
ly
a
through
hd 44 33
it. ..
nsational
the game 77 68
>
A
1
of 82.45
HlClt SCORING RECORD
,VEW
-^
Rams
The
highest The
they
as
closed the
average
regular
Keaneymen
made UiW
tury mark four limes, and
on
poinU
1946-47
attained
previously
was
lahlislte.l
gam
the
production Rhodyites downed On the individual
79 foul shots for
Next in order
tively. over
a
were
came on
hit in the
they
only jaunt
to
Madison
high
Square (iarden, whet
Allen led the field.
tolal of 317 pomts. Ken Goodwin
taRyuig 1 19 field goals and played second with 231 markers.
Bob Ulles and Bruce Blount who rolled up 204 and 182 a
cet
9lls. The lowci
St. John's 54-50.
the Redmen fror
scoring parade. Jack
Al Palmieri had
rampaging
the 194445 battle.
their twenly-game span, crashed the
othe: occasions
the Ran
the
r
s
'
total point
by
victories ami three defeats.
81.7,
aring
points
two
a
season
1.59 total and Sal Scalfani tallied 1.54
to
round
points
out
the
respec
big
six
the lOtl-mark scoring. Goodwin
captured
shire, but Allen
went
the
over
highest single the 20
against Loyola
of Baltimore; 24
and 22
Connecticul
against
at
ran
up 20
against the
total
honors
scoring
on
by
28
against
.New
Hamp.
five differenl occasions. Jack scored 26
Maine; 23
against Quonset Flyers
and
Rutgers
Storrs.
Goodwin scored 21 against lunt
point
against
game,
F't^
fidence t
College
Rodman Hall.
:
the .Auditori
and Fresbi,
BASKETBALL SEASON SCORING
J. Alien
20
K. Gootlwin
19
Bob Ulles
2(1
B. Blount
2(1
Al Palmieri
2(1
S. Scalfaiil
2(1
H. Doiiabediaii
19
D. Shannon
19
Al Nichols
2(1
Lou
Kelley
16
Lou
Rogovin
Ill
J. Smith
15
W. Bassler
13
W.
Bergman
15
BillBenescli
12
L. Golombiewski
II
S. Grabiec
11
8
B. Shannon
9
D. Rutherfortl
10
E. Anelundi A. Pedcrzani
.A
V. Santo
6
John Misko
7
20
Totals 111
-^'^
^ ^0
'V/^
w wi
\
INDOOR
TRACK
P,it'itin-,'l B.>.|,,N
Dec. 15
AIll.l;,,-t
\
Bi..l,,N
\
\
11-
1
H.yiiiuii, \\,|,,| Nkw Fmi
im.
Nvil.tvvi
\
1'llil.im
Jan. 17 Jan. 18
.1,111 y
V.iiiK
w
H,,.i,,N
t
\
11
B.i.inv
M
Nl
t
\
N \,:
IB
M,
^- I.t
M
1
1
\t
W
loilK 1!
I'WIHI
\,
M.
M
Niwt,,,,,.
nt;i
Feb. 15
Boston
t
\, 1
Feb. 22 Mar. 1
Nfw \
Coach i,,t,n-.
,
.|-,-,|.|.-,-
track m,-,.t,l ll
,
1
-.,
:!::;,;:',i'^:::',:: ;:: i',.i ,lla ami th,-
Riilhak. Hall. Mill,-,. -|, -II men. .e
Bob Bhi,-k ami 1,1- nml.-r tin-
t,-,
\r,
>
,-,l
-,
,-,,:,.
Bla.-k-. tin
1,> Cil 11,1.|.. SI,
Iw
lor Ihe
pl,-.v
|,la,',-,l
in l.
won
,1
lrk. .,.,11,1 lliiia Mill,-,. Ih
Alar. 8
V.niK
kM
'ih,"'iitii"'-i"!!";' "'il' ',--'','!," r "','!'
1,1 .\,\.\,\.. while
TRACK Co.VVECriCUT AT Storh:s Holt Cross, Harvard AT Cambridge Brown New England I.nterco LLEGIATE IC4A Annapolis
Rhotle Islanil 102
Opening
up the 1946 track
torious. Rhode
to start
their
Rhode Island 46 Traveling
to
for
33
Rams invaded Storrs aud came in every event and dominating the field f m in true Rhody etyle.
r si
a
the
,
Holy
Cambridge
Hams, although scoring
May 25
University of Connecticut
sea
Island, placing
the UConns
rran
April 17 April 27 May 11 May 18
CAMBRIDGE
flying
Cross 22
triangular
meet
Harvard 96 1/6 Holy Cross, the
5/6
illi Harvard and
14 of the 15 events, came out second. The Rams completely dominated the broad jump with Kennett. Benesch and iNatale finishing in that order.
Another
m
good performer
was
Petorella, who eontrihuted
Rhode Island 89 Ihe Brown Bea rs
ti\o
second
places.
Brown 46
little
converged Rhody's oval with much power hut were forced cept defeat. Coinipeting under adverse conditi ons, the fast-stepping Rams controlled le weight eventB and all the running events ( 3ver the 220-yard dash to produce ten Iv first was contributed who places and tie f on
hy Dwyer
iroUa for first in the
lOO.yard
dash and 2211 low
hurdles,
and Kennett 1
the
220-yard dash. Goldstein, DaH, Cashman, Benesch. Tasarentch, Graham, Hmille. Lallamtne, Haire, Monks and Laur all contributed toward the victory.
Rhody eiieles. Not
N. E. Inlercollegiate 3A travelled to Cambridge in an attempt to obtain domination of N. F.. having enough strength, they were forced to finish a very close third.
a-h Tootell's
most
laleu ted
compete in the IC4.A :y gave
an
,
excellent
meet.
perforinen!. both c irele ; and field, joui Unable lo 1 ring hot ne 111. team title, dt of litems elves in,;lividn ally and colle
aecoiinl
^
r
s
.
track
TENNIS M. I. T. Maine
BROW^
AT
at
BosTO^
April .1 May 10
Okono
AT
Providence
Connecticut
at
May
Storrs
May May
M. I. T. liho.lv
I
n.,w
iial.-l, th.'
Bear.. Brown
wa-
er
n.-tl.-.l atmlli.r lo-t
lean,
t
M. 1.
.stronger Lain ol
defcal
at
Ihe li. Walter
I
>
iei.,ry
a.
I.
hoys
in the .icott.l
mi
the home
i.t him.
Kh.aly
c.mrls
a
.lieiil
Nut
.Iring boi
gger. the f
1118
won
gam.-.
game.. Irom
In the
...a.on.
was
Maim-'s Black
gan.e the
Illindy.
Bul in loll. .wing game, with
Hhodyile.
of M. I. T.
was
w.m
laki-n
hy
7 In .5.
R,.v..nge
the H. 1.
|, I, all ,iirta of M. 1. T. The team
mvi
againsi lite Llamn racketmcti. The home
1. in the firsl .l.feal of the
tl- liaml- l the If
gant
18 25
ha- ,1,
rrlnrti.-.l
men
1 1
May 15
Brown
men
a
lor iheir
in the
nevi
n .lole anolher .ielory, King.ton racket pac...l tlir...iglto,il lite season hv (L.trg,- laylor. No. 1 ntan. Hank Ma ikiil. lohn Collin.. Vtiggle X an (..mygli.n ami
Bergman. Hal Kkslrainl,
Maiinie ll...litsian. who held the .li.linel lille of
-i;n.l..|eal..,l-.
BASEBALL Universitt
of
Maine. Orono
Umversity
of
New Hampshire, Durham
UNrVEKSiTV
OF
CONNECTICUT
May 8 May 10 May 11 May 21
Providence College Brown University, Promdence
June 5
Rhode Island 1 The Rams, returning the Bears of Orono. In a
Sfim
MeNeiUy
to
tight pitcher's
of Maine, the game
2 bases
was
on balls, and 3 hits to force in 3 defensive standouts for the Rams.
Rhode Island 0
Maine 4
lapse of three years, bowed in defeat to duel hetween John Smith of Rhode Island and forced into ten innings when Maine collected
ihe diamond after
a
runs
and
University
victory. Calverly and Coates
were
of Connecticut 3
The Rhodv batmen, suffering their third straight defeat, bowed to the UConns 3-0. 8 hits, the UConns kept out of trouble all the wav. Conti started on the mound for R. I. and was relieved in the sixth by Smith. The UCoims scored in the sixth and eighth, on which they refused to capitalize. Coates and Becker shone in the field, with Calverly excellent at short, but the hitting department was exceptionally
Allowing Rhody only
Rhode Island 1
Providence
College
2
The Rams bowed to tlie Friars 2 to 1. Rhody's first score was ^et up. after 5 hitless innings, in the sixth when Coates reached base and wa.^ driven home on tin* 1al out. In the eighth, through short base running and scatterhraiu firhliu- In SijU. tli.^ Friars obtained their two runs. Rhody had a chance to even it up in llic i;;liili mIiIi Xwo outs and men on first and third, but Smith fanned for the final out. I'il,-li,-r >iHilli ami .alcher Ed Becker played a superb game. i
Rhode Island 3 For
second time
Brown 2
hitless wonder- -cored a triumph ^\ ith Brown cormg m to come from beliind to wm. -.coring thrir run- in the fifth, seventh, and ninth. With Smith placing a magnificent name and ihe Kim- tapitalizing on all tlie breaks and showing much fire. the> sparked in th- fi. Id a
Rhody's
the first and sixth, the Rams had
116
-4
ISLAND
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
WOMEN'S
KEPRKSE.NTATIVES
HE,M) m.\na(;ers Marv Due
MarcabKT EatouCII Mae WiiiiNTZ Elizabeth MacDonald Clahisse Albin ElEAMOR BeAVEB
Ill,,yball Tennis 4relrs Hndmintim
Solibnll Boskelboll
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l.ME^s ATIllint A^<lclllll^. nf i.hiel, every .o.e.l i.
lyillE A
strive-
lo
promote
s|,orlsn.aii.>lii|,. fnii.
The executive boar.l v.lii.li
officers, class reprcenlativ..,. managers of the various have
an
opportunity
to
a
leam
plan-
and health thronali
automatic
member,
exten.ive pro-ram of
ll,e alliK-li,- ,aleilar ..1
Mi.ial .liairinan. sp.irl-.
rii.'-,-
in
nne or
parlicipale
an
an
....nl, i> ..>nip.,.ed of ihe p,ilili,'ilv .liairiiian. an.l ill.' bead arrant.',.,l o llial ea.li jiirl may
a
team, more
are
sports.
Since the revised system of atliletics for
girls was .set up in KU v,itli llie advent of the present Women's Athletic Association, the physical ediicalion program has m..ant much to the coeds of Rhode Island State tlollege. .Always careliil lo selecl programs in which all girls would participate, the W.A.A. has sponsored a wide range of intramural sports. Interclass field hockey tournaments have been held ill the fall. Basketball, v.dleyball and badminton tournaments have taken over during the winter months. In be superseded by tennis, Softball and archery tournaments in the spring. Certain numbers of offered. Awar.l-. .liiel.ls.
poinls are accumulated by each girl for participation in the sports keys and blazers are ma.b- on tlie basis of these points, the highest to the outstanding women allilet.s.
awar.l b.iiig blanrs pr, senle.l .\o
pliysical
being given
lo
education program
those
girls wbo
can be complete, however, without some recognition displayed a greater interest and a greater participation our girl teams have attained always been a Iradllion for us to lurn ont a fine team, year
have
than the average. We of Rhode Island .State salute the record over a
period
after year.
of years. Il ha,
During
the past f.
w
years llier,- I, as been
a
eurlailmenl of intramural activities:
r. beginning of 1"IIT lia- hroiiglil -nmplion to normalcy. Schedules, nieel, and new competitors have been posted, and we are sure that the Ranilelles of Rhode Island can and will uphold their own high standards of the past.
but the
a
CT^:^vQ^^TD
119
FIELD
HOCKEY ,
inlir.ollegiale
iM
W
meet.
Bosto
Inning ihree
each. Hlio.le Island Slab- and W lieaton sliare.I lienors li.bl
llo.key
al
Inlercnllegiate
ibe firsl
I'lav
Day. ...niilinled
llie
ini.l.T
Mngslon
a,i,pie.-s
.,1
al
the
\\oni,,|i's Allil,,li., Ass.,eiali.,n. Raiiil.llcs
A- li.l,-e,.
played
all
The Ki.dd lla> starle.l will, llie game
belwein Klio.l,. M.iii.l an.l laininilicut wbieli .-ii.led ill next gam,.
victory llie no
,
s,oi,l..ss ti.'.
a
Rlh
er
woin.n
lirnli;,
sain.-
winning
ilelVals
.luring
u
al. r.
way.
In the
.aplnn^l a bO 1 a.nlinning in
lllio.ly
suffered
Ibe dav.
Kliode Istond
Opponenls
BASKETBALL
A full
season
has been
calendar. Tlie and 1917
ior
leam
1945, I'llf). and I'llT.
S.,p||,r,..
wcr,.
of tin-
victory
of ba.k.lball scbeiliil.s
in
seen
elose.l
this
al
chnb-
i,-,illy
OK-r
year's
Tin-
lln- J.iii.
interclass
1 be
sel.,lnl,.,l gain.-s,
Slal.-
of boll, I'Uh
ll,,- -Ir.n.g ,irlor,.
S.,pl,oinor.-s
girl,
llarL Eleanor Heaver. J,
iiian
Mar,,iiardl. Mary F, rrara. Margaret Englisb. Qii.-.ni.. He.lilsian. Beth I.inguard. Joan s,.,r. Mariianl Eatougb.MinaKonina. Il,il> M.,1 j.,,,,:,,,. Hoyl...
Marie
Jo Nardiicei, Pat
\,i
I. ram.
lll;l.
vicb. Anne Clark. Belly Ailken. Lillian Turco.
lyn
Joy
Barrows. Carol Rei.k Caro
Saber and I'alrieia Smilli.
Ill
III., first
gam.-
tin-
Hainlell.s .1.-
leal.-,IHrvanl li,l.l. S.-.,llv Hart
|.,-n.-,l
baii.l .I,l, ail l,-,l Ibe
vielory-
.^ J',-.'-, ll,
ln|,-
>,
r,
l.-aiii to
-nll.-.l in llie
llll l',M, broke-
Rhody girls
ARCHERY A balmy spring day turns the fancy of the Rhode Island State College coeds to thoughts of archery. She sets her pace, loads her how, gets in position, draws the string fly the arrow. She has learned that steadiness is an attribute and a bull's-eye the
and lets
result.
BADMINTON Badmmton
nets
competitive sport With tlie
Thornley
won
and
flying "birds"
were
among the women, but is
brought one
competitors swinging
the doubles in 1946. Beth
out
that is
their rackets
Lingard
in 1946 and 1947- It is
receiving
furiously,
much
and Joan Butler
a
young
recognition.
^'orma Carroll
emerged
and Sue victorious
in the 1947 tih.
TENNIS A favorite sport
high
levels and each
on
the campus is tennis.
spring day
finds
a
Competition among the girls has run to .singles and doubles games in progress.
number of
The spring of 1946 found the "Ramnettes" of each class
backhands,
serves
member of her
and
own
cuts
against
their opponents. Each
displaying
girl played
their talents a
set
against
at a
class, the winner entering the final playoff.
The tennis laurels go
to
Scotty
Hart, who
won
the final match
English.
0:^^^^=^TD
122
against Margaret
RIFLE
The Women's Island
State
women can
be
RIW
Team of Rhode
CoIIefc as
The coed has
has proved shitpBhooting as a
bee^
shoot and clean the
trained
feun
she
to
llial man.
ban.ll.-.
uses.
wlill Ld shown superior ability on the rille range by oblaiiiiiig the lilgliest average teores from Oeloli.r lo January 1946 wett eliosen lo take pari Fifteen
ill lb.,
girls
poslal iiiaiclles against
v.rsilv ol Vern
Beaver
1,
llie lini.
Drexel Inslitute ami
Colleg.-.
JX
ZETA
ALPHA
CliameMaj. Censor W' Scribe
k'
Treasurer
.
.
The
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
JolI^ H. Fbaits
.
.
....
Faeuily Advisors
mstalled
Joseph Wn.LiAvi Bock
....
.
WlLKBEO H. Ancek .
Glen M. Woon
.Dr s. Christopher and Bell
.
college cliapter of the national agricultural honorary fraternity. Alpha at Rhode Island State Ma> 2% 193b
The national and
now
has 42
promote the
fraterpity wat organized November 4 1897 at Ohio chaptajfa and over 13 000 active and alumni member-
professioij of agriculture,
to
foster and
ship, character, and leadership among students in College, and especially among it" own member-.' Durmg Student
grades
in
tlie Honors
pay
attnities
each
vear
the fre-hman (.la-., of the agricultural
for the year 126
thi-
State I
Its oh
develoji ]i]_li -tin igncuhun it l^li
chipter
course
offer-
i
! ird-
1
siKer
who make- the
i
1-1
t
highe
SACHEMS Mod,-ral,
.
.
John A. StiiBOEUi Rosali.nu K. Hovi
Thomas J. Cashm.
fn.n/iy Dr. Thomas C. Crawforp
.4d,i,rs
Professor CEiiiiiiE A. Ballektlne
On. Marv A. Reillv
The Saebems i-
ship
on
ba.is of tlirir
an
linnorary orga.iiiatio
parlieipali.m
in
.
Mayoralily .-ainpaign. spoii,.,ring .amp,,, .hiring llie war-
which have been ina.live
a.le up of lllteen s..,iiors. willi
an.pu, a,li. ilies a,l ,re,lilal,le
.la..,-.-., pep rallies an.l in
a
sil.olar.sblp.
ralio ol
Durin-
reorganizing
eliib,
STUDENT
SENATE
President Vice President
Ralph C. Potjeh Charmioiv Perry Ann Dawley
(Joyce
.
c
^ Looccreiaries
j^^^,^
Treasurer
Member
at
^ JsENBERC
JOHN P. GuRTiN Daniel C. Cashman
Large Faridiy Advisors
Dr. William A. Ittek
Prof. Rorert Rockafellow Dk. Lee C. Wilson
The Student Senate was first organized in 1941 by a group of students and faculty members, under the sponsorship of the Sachems, who wished to have an organ truly representative of the student body. There is one elected Student Senate sentative for every forty students on the campus. The chief function of the Senate is to serve as a student governing body. It als. as our intermediary between students, faculty and administration. In the past year ; Senate set up a committee to meet with the Administration and adjust differences between faculty and students. The Senate is the only campus organization which representative of the entire student body.
128
PHI
lice Presidenl
HoPE E. BvRNE
Secreiary
Mabv Elizabeth Davies
Treasurer
EuMf.E M. .^RAMSON
Faeuily
.4dvisor
.
.
.
.
I'rofessob Pilii.ip I,. Carpe.nter
riii s^iMiii.i |, llie national im,
r,
-I
Coll.-g,
n,
r, -,
wa,
SIGMA
KESi\ETH Kate
Presirtem
ar.li in
biological honorary society whose object is biological sciences. The Alpha Xi chapter at Rhode
to
promote
Island State
e.l.,l,lisbed in March. 1935.
Membership
is based
on
lioiinr ,lan.Iing in
biological subjects during
the freshmen
Sigma lias a .piarterly nalional publi.alioii. Tt,e Iliotogisl. which .-.inlains articles and college ni.ws l.-H.-rs. Alpba \i .bapler I, il, miii ainiual piibliealioii- 77,. C-ll. pub lished each spriiii: by llie stn.bnl members. Phi
a,
ird Rom:
E. Sw.aian. P. Panlon.. J. Pal
PHI
KAPPA
PHI
.
Phi Kappa Phi is a nalional scholarship. It is the highest and r Island Slate CoUege. The ,m-mhen students are required to ha\e an members are elected al ihe begun during the second spiucsIit. Phi Kappa Phi .,M.i,-ir- an
which time individiiiii pri/'
-
.if
houses and dormilorii- .ir- .iiiintii whom tin y hel year for freshmen
ROHERT A. DeV^'o
society which promotes and encourages good dicri-shed scholastic honor to be obtained at Rhode irary
! 1. ton .r ela^.. and the per c -Unfilled or more in ..rder In he r-ligible. A few of the senior year and ihr remainder are hiitiated
i-li
Ige of 2 000
WOMEN'S
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT President
COUNCIL
Klspeth Hart
Vice Presidenl
....
.
.
.
.
Gertrlde Fa.KNLM
Secretary
JoanS,.tWVEB
SVBlL Abhams
Rita Pantalone
Leona Berlow
Charmion Perry
Mary Elizabeth Davie;i
Louise Reillt
Elaine Harriet
Jean Stump
QUEEME
HeDITSLAN
M,A.RION SUNDQUIST
Lois Kyle
Helen C. Webb
The Women's Student Government ( :on.icil is vested wilh adm inislralive power. and its n lembership includes the Preaideiill, Vice Presidenl, and Seenetary-Tr.-asurer of W.S.G.A. the Dean nf Women, three m.^inbers-at-large from ilie th re.- 1., wer classes. .
and tJie Iii;;ln-st
woman
iiRirer from each
Ills lU.-.Uu ol ih, t;.,uncil
to
izalinns.
define all
andBy.I.aws b.lore subiiiilling of Appeals Irom the linlieial B .,ar,l.
policies pertainini;
A,.a.-ialion
as a
in
wl
''^hi^H ^^H
n^
^
^Jl
riow. L.
Kyie. J. Buller. N. 1
V
E. Harriet, J. Slut
lli,e ami
w-ii
to act
-indents.
as
a
Court
STUDENT
WOMEN'S
GOVERNMENT
JUDICIAL BOARD
lonald. G. Johnson, \ Elspeth Hart
^resident
ToNi Lewis
The
taining
duty
to
the
Gertrude Breitkopf
Harriet Paine
Margaret Eatougii
Joy Palm
Charlotte Hanks
Dorothy Partington
Lois Kyle
Virginia Reid
Betty MacDonald
Helen C. Webb
Judith Masterson
Ann Wilcox
of the Judicial Board of the W. S. G. A. is women
violations, and
to
to set regulal are functioning as effectively as possible, to investigate aU Advisory Committee to assist the individual in making a satis
students
ask the
factory adjustment. The Board consists of six members elected
by
the entire Association, six members
appointed by the new W.S.G. Council, the President of W. S. G. A., and tlie Dean of Women. A secretary is chosen from among its members. The Advisory Committee con sists of the Dean of Women, and two members of tlie Board, who are appointed by the President at the time each
case
is considered. 132
WOMEN'S
STUDENT GOVERNMENT RESIDENCE BOARD
MarilvnUpham Alice % ali.andi,R
^;;-l";^vl Mrs. Mmu Mi
n
.Mils. W 1 i.i.s Mrs. .Nlli.m. Mi
M
Mrs. Hawk
The Resi<lence Committee represents the
^
a whole, and i its membership the Dean of C. \. .111.1 Ibe 11. ,n.e President, men
students
t
th.- Hoii-^e Dir
as
,
ll,
li.,a,. hai,- been .
ra
BEACON
Helen C. Webb
Editor-in-chief Managing Editor
Carol S. Emerson
(Joyce Ann Dawley |Jerome H. Freiberg
p..
Co-news Editors
D. JoAN Marshall
Copy Editor
Gertrude Cutler
Feature Editor
Dorothy Partington
Women's Editor Men's
John H. Paliotti
Sports Business Manager .
,
.
Co-circulatton
,,
Managers
.
.
.
William W. Irvine (Dorcas W. Eldred (r,(.^i,o m. Serdjenlin Chandler C. Henley
Advertising Manager Office Manager
Priscilla Briden
Faculty PfiOf. Herbert M. Hofford
Advisors
Stanley S. Gairloch
The Beacon is the college weekly paper, published by and for the students. Some of the features which made this year's publication outstanding were: Timely editorials, of faculty members and a complete report on all expressed vividly in editorials and questionnaire
columns, sport writeups, biographies campus activities.
Opinions
were
PHI
Maiiianm:
Vice Presidenl
McHenrv
Seerelarv
Lorraine Kenney
rreo.<nr.'-r
BlcilABl) PilELps
Foeuliv
eoll.,ge
I.EE C-
l.ll i,r
Phi Delia, lb.- oiib
inleresle.l
DELTA
-Marie K. O'Brien
Presidenl
.lii.lenl ilramali,-
nrganizalion
oil
,ln,l.-,il.- n.-ii,onslraliii ,,1 lliis inn-n-l In
II.SON
ll,.- .ampus. is open lo all p-,rli,lpalion in llir.-.- su.-
laii.ll,,- uork l,' ill.-
Senior inilial.-,l m.-iiibers ul, bai,- ,1
organi/.alioii
ar..
presented keys. The
well
as
organizaliim ]iroduees annualK one or more lliri-.-act plays nii.l.r
cnaip f ll,r,-
.,
It has been tra.Iilional lor members all-student
prodndion
r"'
known
_
as
n
llie
ll- -lii,l,-]il
1.,
u
nl,-.
a,-l
plavs
ii,.,i,a2,ni.-iil
.lirecl an.l
^
r>
-,
an
all-Rbo.b- Island.
.luring
lli..
-,
Ci r^^i^^I" A
war,
"
'
"^ Roil
ll.
rl.. 1). Pli.kai. B. Pli.ka,. R. I F. Carlos. H. Hirons. K. Moriariy.
Phelp..
L. Kenney. M. lI'Brien. M. MoHrnr..
-ond Ro,e: S. I.illlefieW. B. Newmarker. P. Zamborano. R. Hoyle. A. Wallander. E. L. Ferrirk. D. CoUasanli. E. Jewell. M. Holden. D. Wilson. irdltme:
S. -Seigal. V. Eddy. K. Panialone. M. M. Coyle. J. Maslerson. A. Rivello.
nrihRow: L.
Roderiqaas.
B. Lentilhorn. R.
Perry.
135
Freetby.
Ealough, M. DeLuca. J. Kerniey, N. Spencer. O.
Wyatl,
C. DelMatto. M. Masse.
it is
1
>'^
si
as
and direcliou-
pro.bi.-,-
Ileiiew. Ilis.-.,iiliiiii,.,I
Rli.aly
for fr.-slim.-n
RHODE
ISLAND
REVIEW
Elspeth Hart r
Edit
Ro
Jr.
Editorial Board: Mary Petrella
Helen C. Webb
Alden Stickney
Janet Laipson
Henry Harper HI
Josephine Schora
Martha Turner
James Lee
Dale Taet
Shirley Seical
Business
Daniel Greenfield
Manager Designer Faculty Advisor
Cover
The Rhode Island Review
Shirley Goldberg Dr. Mart Reillt
organized m 1938 by Stanley BaUanger, Dr. Kenneth Knickerbocker, and Dr. Mary ReiUy. Its purpose is to offer a medium for any type of creative work, to serve as a motivating factor for all undergraduates interested in the arts, and to publish literary, pictorial, and photographic contributions. This year it will have the largest circulation of its career. was
136
SCROLL
.Shuster. S. Abrams, K. Sherman, R. Rehe. W. Hawk, 1.
.
Zisquil, E. Eldred,
I. Pelrellii. .
Tirklon. N. Clad,ione. M. Duffen. i. Confla-uma. V. Robinson. R. Billiard.
AGGIE
CLUB
William F. Lomasney
President
Walter E. Larmie
Vice President
Frederick Lopes
Treasurer
Mart H. Wil50N
Secretary Farulix Advisor
....
Dr. Everett P. Christopher
composed of all students enrolled in the agricul organizations as well as one of the largest. The club developing leadership, responsibility and comradeship in its members and lo bring a closer relationship of students and faculty. Ai the regular monthly meetings discussions are conducted concerning recent happenings in the field of agriculture. The Aggie Club begins the social year by giving the annual highlight, one of the most colorful and best attended dances of the year, the "Aggie Bawl". The
ture
was
Aggie Clul).
curricula. It is
organized
founded in 1907. is
one
of the oldest
for the purpose of
138
RHODE
Ralph C. Potter
Vice Commodore
VlRCiMA FI^'CH
Phillip Mulligan
Treasurer
Professor Edson Schock
Faculty Advisor
The Rhode Island Boat (
inactivity
due
many
to
the
races
Island took the New
war.
For
with neif:!
Englaiul
date the club has received very active schedule.
CLUB
Norman Bridge
Commodore
Secretary
entering
BOAT
ISLAND
cno
ed in the \.'ars
iIm
1
l.iix
spring
a period of extremely active,
of 1944 after
the club has been
.i^hii.d
,..ll.-es. ill October of
i;ii,n.i|.i<.nship iwo
1946, Rhode
away from Amherst. To
h.KiL-^ and is
looking forward
to
a
CHEERLEADERS
Head Cheer Leadei
Faculty Advisor
Shirley I. Littlefield
The
Anita (i. Gamble
Anne E. Nixon
Roger E, LaValle
Loui.se M. Reilly
cheerleading
group is
an
pre-game pep rallies and
victory
awake and boisterous,
to
tempted, several
at
new
least,
to
or
keep
organiza
bonfires. I
the honn
revive several older chet
len o
a
cheers and songs. Some of the group were other games both on and off c
York, and attended all
and
keep
laring.
women
any
which sponsors all
possibly
dormant
spirit
This year the group has at-
bit of renovation, and >
to
introduce
the St. John's game in Nei
RHODE .Manager
ISLAND
STATE COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR HintKitr .'^l*EM:hit .
Ma.
Tlie lilni.l,. Island State College Concert Choir, one of the largest mix III III. ..,11. -. lias a menibersbi|i of about 1011 men and women. Each in. .1. .,11 111, ,i.,ge ot Edwards Hall where, under "Mac's" direction, they all leiliiiic|ii..s and styles of singing, both secular and sacred.
neyed to Providence and to East Greenwich- The main wurk <.l lli. i.iii preparation for tlie presentation of "The Messiah" given al iti. l,i,n.n-. 1 as well as on the campus during the Christmas season- Tin- -nloi.l- h,r I included Mnie. Eenata S. Ruisi, soprano; Mrs. Eloise S. Keiinev. Pelton. tenor; and Kemietb Higginbotham, bass.
eonli
\.iial .-Vir Base ll-
],resentation
ill.i; Iraidt M.
RHODE
ISLAND
COLLEGE
STATE
ORCHESTRA
.
Linwood Smith
Arnold C. Claik
The Rhode Island State
College Orchestra,
which
performs
under the direction of
Arnold C. (^lair. lias this year been received with great enthusiasm
Although it is of meet
the orclier^tra does not receive
importance
regularly
in the musical
and work
as
picture
failhfully
much
on
publicity
as
by
the student
body.
the other musical groups.
the campus. The members of the orchestra
in Edwards Hall.
CHEMICAL
.
SOCIETY
Do.\ALn K. RoBEllTS
Evelyn Bes.mertnuck Kate Markel .
.
Lester F. KiNr.
Dn. Enoch F. Stiihi
Tlie Student Affiliate of the Amerie.in Clniiiieal S,-i,-U ba.attempt
to
make the work of the cbeini-lrv siinl,
about the realization of the many field,
cerned. This society, an
trips. Interest
nl
as
ol gr.aler ii.l.
illi liii-li liL-
ils mail
resi
major subject
l
lii
is d-
organization eomposeil of stndenl, inajnriiig m cliei of regular meetings, inleresling beliires and diseussio
an
extensive program
field
n
in chemical research is also
promoted by
this group.
ami bring litely con.
ttry, offers
PORTIA
Fall. J. Royal. M. Ealough, .\. GbJslone, J. Sbellenberger,
/'rc.lrfe
.
.
ll.e I'r soboil
Ma RV El.1 /.ARETH Davies
.J
....
v.7>..,,nr.T
.
H. SpiMi
tMvr
llltC
.
1.01S P. KVLE
Manage Faeutn .Mris.ir
.
.
RoBt
.
RT
L. HtLLlARO
The Portia Club, the women's State
College
for the purpose of
debating society, was founded in fostering the art of debating. Panel
held with
collegiate
debates
are
mterestcd
women.
Freshman debates
Portia, with the Wranglers, late fall. A
college
Model
college,
sponsors
Congress
are a
here in the East,
held each year
a,
debatuig
144
1935
stasoii
is open
society lo
I M,l, I in llie
Kliode Island
at
discussions and inter
inilianon
Rhode Island lliiili -el
closes the
llie
lli.- lar-ilv 1
,,i,-n
spring.
-
to
all
team.
in the
FILM
LoilEMiO F. KiMVEy.jK.
John G. Albrigh
or
l.I
aim-
\\ orld \\ ami
a
ao
ar
new
I'j.k .,IT,-r-
id
PACK
1
11
as
llie Camera Club
eonstilnlioii. ll has lb.
liidenl- lio
exbibil ol lis work in llic slum
was
organized
gained steailily ar.-
ca.e-.
iiilerr
of
in
1 in
l,lninii Hal
CLUB
HOME ECONOMICS
The Home Economics Club is
Economics Association and
Membership
began
ollege
a
club
department
of the American Home
ctivities at Rhode Island State
its
is open to all interested
jdeiits
s
nomics curricula.
as
well
as
College
in 1921.
those enrolled in llie home
eco-
Monthly meetings ai held at which time speakers from every field of including nutrition, extiles, art and grooming, are presented. Other social highlights include a Freshman ti 1. clothing drives, a fall fashion show and various social evenings, such as movies and p. rties. The primarj' aim of the organization is to provide added information about the omeslic sciences which will help in the quest for suitable work after graduation. I
home economics
<
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS President
.
Vice President
Gertrude Cutler Doris M. Catanio
Secretary Treasurer
William Ciirran
Faculty Advisor "To understand is and
to
Dr. William A. Itter
to encourage
engage in .-idvers.- erilieism
peace,
only
to
umlerstand is
to
when such criticism is
dis.-..,tr:i-e blind hatred, ar
ninl.-i]."
The purpose of th.- Inlernalional Relations Cluh. foun.led in
student
at
tive
wrld affair..
on
Rhode Islan.l Slate
the
foreign policy
I'UJ. i?
broaden and
College opportunity Ihrough the media of student discussions, to
and outstan.liT.g autliuiities, and careful examination of
sions of American
CLUB
Elsi'Eth Hart
.
current
f.
offer the
.larif) Wt. perspec hy prominent
leclitres world
prohl.-n...
l.R.C.
and internalional affairs.
lor.l.K.I),:.vlin. D. Cal. nio.C.Ca iler. R- F ior,.E.H.rl.W Cum iii.H.m, .kill,. .
E- Reynold.,. S. Goldlieilis. E. .a,r.m,on. 11. N. Corey. C, Hank.
Blolcher. E. Me.er,. C. 1) ri.roll.
.
S. Abram.. J.
Dillley. I,
..
Hilliard. I- Moo,.hi.li. H. Dean. C. S,,,.. B.
Heal,.
STATE
RHODE ISLAND
l.l^wooD P. Smith
Presidenl
Herbert H. Bander
I'iee Presidenl
Edward Zielinski
Secretary Sludenl Manager Faculty
Edmu.sid Kreisher Arnold C. Clair
Advisor
lb.. Hlii.cle l-land State
,\fter five years of with
a
niemhersbip
ol
ilorniaiiey. lliirly imiiiber-
State football games this past Christmas
concert was
offered
season.
lo
the
..n
musicians and the stuilent
body
pn-mber 14.
S,
On llie
,
faeuily.
At the present time the band numbers
by
le
University Band
was
ol lleieniber 14.
i
1946,
a
rapid increase presentation of a second a
in Edwards HaU
combined
May
9.
inn of Mr.
very successful
members. The
resulted in the
148
was
sluileuls and guests.
fifty
presented
Band
College
1946. Under the dir
March 28, 1947. In commemoration of National Music Week, Connecticut
BAND
COLLEGE
conce
RHODE I'ice Presidenl
LAWRENCE PaNCIESA Richard Possner
Secretary
Linviro Dei.Gizzo
Treasurer
FocuJly
CLUB
ISLAND
Manoog
President
.4dvisnrs
Chester Berrv. Rorert Hmre
....
an athletic honorary sociely wliicb includes all men who recognized sport. Ibe main piir|,ose of the club is to promote goodwill among the allileles in the interests nf llie college by demanding teamwork, clean play, and loyalty. The sneiely acts as a governing body over men's athIcties and regulates the awarding of letlers.
The Rhode Island Club is
have earned
Afler
a
letter in any
aud
friendship
a
lapse of four years the
eliili lias .niaiii n-nrnani/.i-il .mil i-
coming year. I'laii- lo eoii|,.r.ili i, presentation of dances ami i.lli. -n.ial fun, lioii-. be beard al iiieelings on all pli-ises of sporl--
program of activities for tlie way in the
naries will In the
r
spring,
an
assembly
is held for ll.e
presentation
|,l.iiiiiiiii;
illi lln 1
\\
an
A. \.
oaelies and
extensive
are
under-
sport lumi
of lellers-
lohnson, J- Reynold.,
BRANDEIS
i-klo
;'ijiTw'.%%Z:'1,M ri^
Abr
ddberg
j,TSt t:"r 'w,i;i
'ioL?;
LtbJ
ran
.ly, G.
.feH':'.f.df,:S ;."
Elo,""
President
Asher Melzer
Vice President
DoROTiiT S. Abrams Beverly FalcofSKI
Secretary
Robert H. Tiemann
Treasurer
Faculty
Advisor
The Louis D. Brandeis the
summer
tration. The
Mitchell M. Solomon
Club, composed of the Jewish
of 1944. A constitution
objectives
of tlie club
was
are
to
student
drawn up in the fall and
body, passed by
the adminis
promote better relations hetween this group and
other campus
religious groups, to promote a deeper interest in religion and to foster a better understanding of current religious problems. The Brandeis organization sponsors Sabbath services, guest speakers and interfaith assemblies and discussions. 150
CANTERBURY President Secretarv-TreasL
The
Canterbury^
the students to
a
better
Cluh
was
encourage association and
bi-weekly During
voth
an
organized on our campus
understanding
evening
fellowship
Student
are
Episcopalian college
Fellowship
as one
witli other
service followed
Lent additional services
ferences for
of the faith and
by
a
in
February, 1945, to
practice
religious
of the
foster among
Episcopal
clubs. The
discussion of ethical
church and
meetings
or
are
held every week. Several members have attended
women.
organization.
An attempt is
now
being
held
religious topics.
made
to
con
merge with
NEWMAN
Ho 1 r
byK
dj
m
E C
B
t R
B H B
H
STUDENT .
FELLOWSHIP Natalie Bric
Dorcas
.
Eldre
Fa,ully .4,hi.sor Religious .4dvisnr Student 1
Eellowship
Sundav .-lenincs
al
is
a
non-sectarian
organi/atioii
which
originally held
ibe Village Cliiircb House. Recenllv ibe meeiing,
its
were
meetings
held twice
INTERFAITH
COUNCIL
AsHER Melzer
Cliairman
Joy E. Palm
Secretary
Patricia Records
Treasurer
Fattilly
.4dvisors
Dr. Enoch F. Story
Dr. William D. Metz
Dr. Edward M. J. Pease
Mr. Milton M. Solomon
Interfaith .Assoeiation has been formed sn
the activilies of tlie
in llie Constitnlion is
[irlliir iiiulii.il inl.ri-l ii.lMli. Ill i
for 111.-
Crosslcy. Mary
!.-:-l li.l,. I'lliLlT
liar
1. Dee, Pri..eilla
on
ill-
.aiiipii-
In
eooi
religious organizations. 1 In piir|,.-, f the c 'eneniiragc membcrsliiii ill llie r, ligious oi
lo
lliese groups." At presen! llie ineinbi .,i,l.rl,nryClub,Newman Clnb and Sludenl
aiiioiia
I
an-
Lorraine
Bursley,
Dressier, Dorcas
W.
Daniel C. Casliman.
Eldred, Helen
K. Freni
Julius Krasner, Thomas J. Lennon. Asher MeUer. Joy E. Palm Records.
a
RIFLE
WOMEN'S Marie Marquardt
Manager Coach
The Wonuns Ride Club h
weekly,
at
the
IstSergeantLloydR.McVay.U. S. Army
....
begmnmg
.s
of Uie
been
>ear
an
active
until
highest
consmtent scores
Competitive po-tal
matLhe-
art.
a
team
of fifteen
the men's and to
outstanding
girlsha^
women
arranged
menihera of both
shooting.
KondRou:: M. Hudson,
at
are
with
b.tn or^ani/.d
steanihi^hred
th
tlub Rifle prat
approximiteU
members with the
w<iintn
'Vhn.l
rifle
uinual
m
i^
},..ol
v<
hauquet
H
ir
ii
a
days The
from this ^roup
of olli
-houl h
t
h.ld thrfe
havi pa" <l
Iram
team',
l.ould.r
end of the
team- at an
-
lite
five week
chobtn for tht
r
r
m
.nor
<
olle^
ih ar
h I [n
climax of tht
ifter
s
Iv een .
nted
vtara
MEN'S
RIFLE
The postwar men's rifle team was organized in Oc uber, using the fifty-foot range in Rodman HaU as headquarters. A schedule of postal ma ches was worked out at the begin-
ning
of the
season.
At the end of the team
won.
ed for
A
mimeographed
season a
During one
year
an
to
the top three scores were a Iso )) and Francis Averill 1 1-57 ).
Varsity
sheet "Rifle Tear
I
Bulletin"
three week intramural rifle tourney
was
was
is-sned each week.
held and the S.A.E.
trophy, don ited by Col. B. DeGraff, was precaptain of the te am. 'Hiree individual medals presented to Harold .Averill 11641, Irving Silverman
assembly period
the
Roswell Si. Bosworth,
members of the rilileteam this year included:
Robert M- Beall
Lawrence Davis
Roswell S. Bosworth
liordon C. Johnson
Harry
Edward Cannon
.Arthur A. Kendrick
Claude Thulier
Joseph Coniiskey
Louis KOUBBO
Charles G-
Francis Corcoran
William T.
Morgan
Richard H- Riel Schwenk
Wynanght
SOCIETY
ADVANCEMENT
FOR
OF President
MANAGEMENT
.
Vice Presidcn
Faculty Advisors
(George A. Ballentine
The stu<ietit branih of the
April.
1941,
by
a
Society for the Advancement
of Management was organized they needed professional and to ail sludents. The major uiiderstandincr of all phases of management
grou|i of business students who felt that
social activities which purpose of the club is
pertained to
lo
them. The
broaden the student's
sociely
is open
in all the business world.
.
Second Roiv: G. Slot
Perry, E. l.cnl.frR.
D.
S. KroU, J. Murphy. D.
Serdjeniiin. J. Sulrlifie.
G. DePi
Greenfield, D. Podaner, L. Nul
MARRIED
VETERANS
Rhode Island State as
famUy housing
representatives teen
was
the first
Magazine
additional apartments have been
occupied by The
Quonset family
two
to use
converted
On
attending coRege.
Quonset huts July 28, 1946,
furnished the first apartment. Since then nine
built,
and
on
October 15, 1946, all apartments
were
ex-G.I.'s and their families.
Alpha fraternity. make
in the country
college
units for married student veterans
of Mademoiselle
Each
units
are
Quonset
separate apartments
located in the "Old
hut with
an
Apple Orchard",
over-all dimension of 20'
north of Beta Psi
x
40' is divided
to
consisting of kitchen-Iivingroom, bedroom, study, and bath.
NORTH
SOUTH iiaiasH.Harvev
Sop/i.-Scienee
Soph.-Bus. Ad.
A^NA C. Brlssette
Louise Harvey
Jacqueline B. Brissette
15
r
E. Everett Brunnckow
Soph. 'Engineering Dorothv D. Brunnckow
Rot
Soph.-KI,; . Eng Maitv Alice Ci Maity Brvant Edv
.
J. .SWANN Junior-Meeh. E,.g. ARD
Junior-Bus. Ad.
JEA ^ H. Swan '45 JotiIN E.Rusk
Mary S. Kirk Attiuo Topazio
Senior-Eng. Leonoiu Topazio '44 WiLLUM R. Benlscii
Herrert F. O'Rouhk
Soph.-Phys. Ed.
Soph.-Phys.
Eel
ViRciMA L. Benesch
Shirley L. O'Roi
Patricia M. Benesch (
Craic L. O'Rourke I
Jack B. Mitsock
Eastwood H. Boarda
rki
Soph.Kus. Ad. Eastwood Howard Bi
Leatrice E. Mitsock
Frosh.-Home Ec.
Walter E. Ear
James Matheson
Sopli.-Agri Matilda Matheson
James Matheson, Jr.
Una M. Larmie
(21/2
yr.
STUDENT WAR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Mary Klanian
Secretary
The Student War Memorial Committee was organized in the spring semester of 1945. Its purpose is to aid the faculty and alumni committees and the Patrons Association in the 350,000 drive for tlie proposed War Memorial Union. For the past four years, the students enjoyed the use of Beta Phi fraternity as a temporal-)' union. Dances were held there every week-end. There were ping-pong tables, pool tahles, recordings, and a snack bar. It was the central meeting place for tlie students. Now there is no permanent Union. The Student Committee has sponsored a War Memorial Stamp Drive and a "House t oHou se Campaign", which were very successful. With the help of the faculty committe it als o sponsored the R. 1. State.Rrown basketball game at the R. 1. Auditorium in Mav 1946 "Rhody Nite" at Rhodes was also given under the auspices of tliis commiltee. ,
Members James Barker
Joan Butler
Queenie A. Hedit.ian Ruth Jenison Mina Koning
Daniel C. Cashman .'Vrnohl Feldman
Dorothy Pattiugton Ralph Perrv
Jerome Freiberg
Ediiiiin.l Sanio
Olive Briggs
Caro Shute RandaR Vale
lean Whitaker Douglas Wilkinson John Satti John A. Sehroeder
AMERICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS
OF
ial.-.lil
,1
and dan
neers.
their work, and praclics. 1 l,s,
hear lectures by men wilh lirsl baud ml discussion conferences and field trips do Rhode Island State College to increase tb which
they
the
stuileiils who
rapi
are
interested.
of the
so
s
ot
nrei'v
ering. Mi vies.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL
SOCIETY
OF
ENGINEERS
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
William Berndt
Fresidrnt
John MacDonouch
Vice President
Albert Gentes
Treasurer
Faculty
being
William Bihtwell
Advisor
founded in 1898, and has the distinction of Engineering Society the oldest of all the Engineering Societies at Rhode Island Slate College. Back in
The Electrical
was
1923. the local society joined the national organization, die American Institute of Elec trical Engineers. The purjiose of this society is to promote greati-r student interest in engineering by having occasional student speeches al thf rejmlar meetings of
electrical the
society, by arranging field trips
that will be beneficial
to
llie nieuiliprii. and
hy
the
entertainment of guest speakers, usually men wln> are experienced and prominent in the field of electrical engineering. The society has been very instnimenlal in fostermg friend among different students and classes in electrical engineering, and has provided many contacts with prominent men connected \% ilh electrical engineering on the outside.
ship
164
AMERICAN
SOCIETY
MECHANICAL Chairman
OF
ENGINEERS
MuHHAY Hahn
Vice Chairman
Sim'hen Braudy '
Secretory
.
Thomas D. Tiebney
,
Treasurer
Faculty
Advisor
.
Thomas Dolan
PnotESSOR Edward I.. Carpenter
The second oldest of the engineering oocieties
at
Rliode Island State
College
was
as iht Mechanical Engintering Society. Since that time it has developed large.it of the tngineering o(.ielies This group fosters interest in the field of mechanical engineering through the media of lectures by engineers, movies, and discus sions on topics which are of import met to those students who wish to become future mechanical engineers Through its afTiliation with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1928 the smaller group was given the opportunity to see and hear profes sional men in the field of mechanical engineering. Of very great importance to the mem bers of the society are the Society's Employment Service and Engineering Council for Professional Betterment which will he sources of great benefit lo the members after they have left college.
founded in 1904
into the
165
jsvaj
f H oHvwna HQ
aiavair)
i .co.viba
ud
saoitipc .i/,iijDj arzwa-yiavK -g HiaMiyjji
jaansoajj,
.i:jmaj.)as
OMiHVK -J Hjasof oiiaiiaoaji -3 Hl3^^-aJl
luapttojj 110,4
sj.uaao}{ "y qtvmo^j
iiajjce
tuapjsajj
r 'ii"is '^ 'ip""3.o 'H 'nq^ia u 'pj\ ci ^"'m "ms 'V 'ina">3 -.1
aqaoJ.t -M 'siJailoH 'Q 'aF"ay|*iiW S 'S^aqiajj .f -UBnizi^iig .([ .asBa|ji -^
^.
;
(-j
o;
;)
an
iAiBJkllMJLuIhJ -"i-
fc.W^ .MOOAlOd
MEMBERSHIP
THKTA CHI
Joseph \S
.
Rock
Heiuieiit C'Rourke PHI SIGMA
.Albert Siark
FerdI-N.a.^u M. Comoi.i.i RHO KITA KAPPA
LlWRE.NCE P.1SC1ER.4
DyviD I.. HaNNA
DKl.TA ALPHA PSI
Iami S V. Boi
Jack Flv)
LE
ALPHA TAU G.\MMA SlLl
lAM
I.. HiLt.
CE0B1.E Hor BKTA PSI ALPHA
loSEl H P. Marin 11
1..iitRn DelGiz PHI Mil BKLTA
Georiie W
.
Blease
Charles Phillips ALPHA KPSILOM PI
D.UVIEL H. Saltzmak
jERiniE H. Kreirerc
TAl
KA1'1'\ KPSH.riN
Kenneth K. Froeiierc
Joseph Barrat BFT\ PHI
Ellerv W. French
Tlie in 1911.
Kenneth G. MacKen/ie
Polygon, inlerfraternily governmg board of the eampus, was organized Ahbongli lis original iiieinlierslii|i was only five, it has since grown to
inelnile IvieiiU.funr slnili-nl ineiiibers and lion lias done
a
great deal
lo
Iwu
faeuily advisors. Tliia organizaa spirit of cooperative effort
establish and retain
the
organization is to oversee the rushing campaigns: rules arc formulated and by this body in relation to rushing. Besides determining and regulating rushing rules the Polygon settles disputes betiieeii llie fraleriiilies anil arts as an
enforced
iutermediary between the college anil
llie fraleriiilies.
membership of the Polygon eonsisls of liio re|ire.seiilalives from each fraternity and two faculty advisors. In order llial llie organiaalion remain im. inlirelv new set presides partial, officers are elected by a rotation system and The
an
RHO
KAPPA
IOTA
D.AVm L. HanNA
Pr,-sid,nl
L.twRENcE Panciera
yi,e Presirhni
Secretary
Henrv ZariEREK
Treasurer
Atwood Heath
On October 1.5, Pllll!. Hln. Ii.la Kafipa. Mie lir.-l Iraleriiilv '
tin- L.-.kli.in, ll.,i.-.|.a,l
near
llie In
quarl.r- In l.i-l Hall, ll.e
ii.M
In.n.r
Its first home
was
P.I.K. moved
lo
thai I'.I.K. 1.111 slum ll..' Foiinde.l i.illi III.
as
nn
.aniiiiis.
as
organized.
kina.-loii Hill. From here ill,- Hoanln.an Ho.is... The
ai,
iiii.lerhing priiiei|.les
of
gniid fellm.sbip
and bri.llnrliond. I'.l.K.
FR.\TRES IN F.\Cl'LTATE Pail F. Ciei
Proeessor
rzo
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947
James Casey
JoH^1 ClIIAVEBlf CLASS OF 1948
A
twooB
Heath
JASIES Ptne
John1 Scillitan. LesliIE WlLRllR CLASS OF 1949
Michael Bal/.a BOLDBI Conrad Oarelii
Tim..US Kenna
ALTER
James Ui
I.IIIN
bee
Robert Hanloa Robert Hanna
'\iui"m..i'|."v IIIN
Kill'
.\NT1 lONY KODE
JohnI Smith Sai.v
Rom.hit Lai
CHI
THETA
Joseph W. Rock
President
Kenneth R. Bibkhardt
Vice President
Saml'el M. Hall
Secretary
Edward P. Smith
Treasurer
Theta Chi, firsl know
Knowledge
of the sociely
1909, when
a
formal
Delta,
la
lee
-eo.
was
itie see.nid local
firsl beeaiiii. known
iiarlv
was
lo
fraternity
the eampus
on
on
this campus.
December 22,
lielil in I.ii.nill HalL
Sigma Delta's petitinn for a eliarler was granted by Theta Chi fraternity March 18, Chapter was the lirst national on this campus. Theta Chi has maintaine
191 1. Eta
places on
of residence. At firsl the
North Road; then
moved
at
meetings
were
held in the altie of "Star Gables'
Tavern Hall ; in the faU of 19III Ih. lliiirel, ll.,u.e:
its present location. Eta
of Theta t:lii
an.
I)., tir-l Ir.il. mil. Chapter boarding department and also the first tn line a li....s(.|i..illier. In fraternity celebrated its 25th anniversary of national alTilialion with tlie piiblica book that reviewed its history. Theta Chi was destroyed by fire in 1937, but hy Theta Chis once again took possession of one of the finest buildings associa the college. to
maintain
I
1921
.....
a
of
a
FRATRES IN F.ULTATE Dr. Harold tt
Browning Professor Hebbebt M. Hofford .
Profe Professor Rop
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947 t
M.artin
Thomas P. Roche
.\nthonv Rodi
CLASS OF 194S
CLASS OF 1949
BETA
PHI
Kenneth G. Mackenzie
Prcli/em
.N'oB.MAN Bridce
lice Presiileni
Fl.LERV W. FRENCH
Seiremry
Herbert Boden
Treasurer
In I'Mll. B.-la I'hi Willi 111..
al-.,..
i.a,
Bela I'll! biilll its IralerniU lioii-i
al
I'aii Ganinia li.iiise.
wasfinisli.-danil
Ihe
fralernily.
can
be Ira.ed
made
to
the
.irsaiiu.d
ns
lli.- lliir.l fral.riiili
II....-.- h- lir-l l...m... I
ill.- I
..
md In.nie in I'lM. This
-i.,
..
neeu|.i,
al
.. c
building
Kb.iile Islan.l Slate. I be inorlgage wa-
i
to
lllnnle l-laii.l Slal.'
was
be liuih
as a
was
the firsl
to
ihis house, the present
Alpha
burned in 1921..
.1.
11..- I
-.-
i-
:.
iHli.il.-
l.i
ll,.- .-Il..rl. .,rk an.l -a.-rili..- of the
Ihe ideal-- i.f iiiiili an.l |iTOgress upon which lb.- Iral.-rnili
noi only college.
College
ill.- I.l.- Hi. 1..I.11 ll..rl..w
in llie hi-liiri of lln-
fralernily.
but
can
be
-e.-n
was
finiuded
in ili.. cniributions
FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Everett p. Chrisiopheb
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947
PSI
ALPHA
DELTA
Jaiues V. Bovi.E, Jr.
President
.Armando F. Lusi
I ice President
Delta ized
on
were
Secretary
John G. Mooshian
Treasurer
W.4RREN GeraCHTY
Alpha Psi,
the fourth oldest
Dercmber 111. 1910.
C. B.
Edmonds,
by
a
fraternity
group of five
at
men
Rhode Island State
living
at
College, was
organ-
East Hall. Charter members
P. E. Freeman, C. R. Gilchrist. \V. C. Matthews and B. R. Robinson.
In 1913, the fratemily was large ciinugb sn that a residence ...il.l h. r. nl. .1, By 1917, an ..flicers' ii|.i,..l ground was broken for a new home. F-inished in 1918, it w headquarters durhig the orld V, ar 1. hi 193.5, the chapter wa, oiii|.l. Iely rebuilt and a large wing added to it. .
the
a-
.
During the Founded to
World War II it
was
used
as a
housing
unit for
women.
the high ideals of brolberbood and good fellowship. period for the cnlminatinn of these principles.
on
the postwar
Delta
Alpha
looks
FRATRES
IN
FACULTATE
Professor William M. H. Beck. Jr.
Professor Wesley B. Hall
Dr. George Vi
.
Parks
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO i:las? of 1947 Murray G. CoRDiN
John T. Flynn Armando F. I.isi CLASS OF
I94S
J. .UN Hum
-.M.
1-
i;,i-,ii
limi
Ml
\\. kin-i-i
CLASS IIF
Roi.m s \l
MV
LtRin G. BUIDEORO
1949
StANi.EV Kudzma
CHI
LAMBDA
ALPHA
IK 4.
I
CHESTER W. StoTT
Presi,l,nt
James A. RoBINSON
1 ice Presidenl
Secrelory
William Hunt
Treasurer
LAWRENCE GiRNEV
Ibe i.rliiinal Chapter There are lllll undergradiial.. .-ha r- .,f Lamh.la Chi Alpha. waslorinedatBnsloornii.-r-ily ..n N.w.-iiih.-r i. I'ln't l.anih.la I hi Alpha Fral.-rnily iinw holds a reiiresenlalion of und.-rgrailnal,- .l.apler, all i.ier lln- liiileil Stales anil Canada.
I h.. local hi-li.ri of Fla Z.la
of 1914.
on
0.-1. .h.-r 9. Fla Z,-la
membernf Ihe i;r..,.ii.= moved iiiin lli.ir loi-alii.ii ,1-1,-11
-.1
.-i-.-
.....
v..i,2
was
ol Lambda Chi
installed
nalional
Iraleniily al
fralernily.
Lamb.la Chi
1I..1, Sigma ll.-lla Tan. During World War I three
II, .ri..- Ih
.pba begins in 1912 Sigma. In
Gamma Delta
Rhode Islan.l Slab- l-.ilh--.-
h. ...-.-
\..rll. lo.j.l.
I.., I.
cliapl.r
ilcd lln- l.a-.d
group of Fasl Hall slii.l.-nl, I
.1 W.irl.l War Ihe
\l|.ha.
as
a
In I'lJ.!. ll,..
when
a
the fall .-barter
chapter
lu 19.3S. ili,.i n-a.-l..-.l iheir present men
were
fralernily
h.sl ami in World War 11
el..,. -il in
.laniiary.
1944. and
FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Vernon I. Cheadle FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947 Thomas? Dolan
John ROBI.NSON
Stam.ev .\rnoi.d Rlsskix Ayer Rene Blanchet
Louii5 Burgess Jame s Cole
Chester Stoi-t
Frank Vieira
CLASS OF 1948
Jame s Crossley
Donald Gamble l.AWRE,NCE GlRNEY \\ ILLIAM Hunt
John Phipps Walter Pulawski Lloyd Schofield
CLASS OF 1949 Fred Bailey, Jr. Robert Bainton
JOSEI'II Claflin
Wtt-LiAM Benesch WlLUAM BrAIS
Johni Collins
D-vviia Clary
James Breen
Fran CIS CuRltlEU Ravii
Robert Caddell George Carey
JOSEI H Ill^^.l^
RUDI ii.pii Cum Ben.1
Edward Becker Armond Chabot
F
ml
Carlos Hill WiLLMM Jackson Malcolm Kenny
Fred Schofield Rodney Taylor Robert Till brer
James Kernan
August Vancoi giian Robert Walker John W augh Raimond West
Kenneth Knowi.es IllClLlRDLllID W Fred MnciiELi. CiKL Pearson .
CL.\SS OF 1950 Rorert McSweeney JOHS1 Cyckevic Thomas Miiddiman Ann lUR Francis
Ralph Sparks
EPSILON
ALPHA
SIGMA
James Coluns
President
DoNALD ROBERTS
Vice President
Secretary
William Allan
Treasurer
Oon.ald CtiTE
Sigma Alplia Kp^ilon local
rralernity
pnral<-.1 Islaml
/.-ta Pi
wa-;
Alplia.
\lplia
tif <\-z<n:,
its
home, the
arlivily
as
liiapler
was
to
college
al
Rho.h- Island State
roilowing
.hie
\l|.ha Ejii^ilun,
Ilo.i.i- ihe
petition. the
[i.-riofl
College
Zeta Pi
chapter to
to
its present location
1929
the
the view of
and the student
fraternity
Thronghout ntmost
hody.
on
lo
1934. the
ils entire
compatahility
prominent career
w
as
was
as
fraternity Road.
the
incor-
Rhode
compleUon
U|.|.cr Collcfjc
has heen
in 1920
Alpha
he knovn
111.- Phi -i-ma II. -u--. In 1934. after the
its members.
shaped its policies wilh
of hoth the
.1-
moved
Sifima Alpha Epsilon,
fields of endeavor open
has
hi 1929.
A1|iIki I'l-ilon.
hoii-fil in ^>luil i-ii..u kll...^Ml new
.-Mablis-h.-.l
into tli'- t.aliuiial IhhK i.I Si-riia
was
of
a
Dnring
in the diversifieii
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ith the standards and
goals
FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John C. Weldin FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947 Donald Francis Cute John Uco Phillips Riccio
CLASS OF 1948 Walter E. Hrissi Georce Weir Bui Paul Potter Dls George J. Geisseb Douglas Malcoli Herbert W
.
Joseph Fr
sHa
tiREE i:I.ASS OF 1949
John kApimicii Morgan Laity II.I.HM HoivARD Parke Merrill Lyman Pierce W
STEyENt.lUINN,jR. GRADUATE STl'DENl CiRlW. HOI.MBEEG
ElMli^ #
i
~2
1
"
-
:k, R. BoBworlh, J. Kapowi. I.. S. M
^Kud'lauk'.'A.'sirehlkeTp.
Poulo^.
EPSILON
KAPPA
TAU
RlCHARD R. Garland
President
JosEPIl G. BaRBAT
1 ire Presidenl
.Seerelarv
JamES S. McGiLL
Treasurer
WALTER E. CoOKE
In 111,, fall of 19211. and
or|;aiiii...-.l
a
iirnni. ..1 iion.fnil.rniu
llie Kli.i.l.- Mainl
the Bnanlnian House. Tinname
Plii Bela Clii
was
name
Camiiii-
ni.-n
liiii.;; In K..-1 Hall i..lii.-,l L.^.-llier
l.liil.- \,..-.liii2 lam.-i .|.i.,il,i-. ll..-
Rlioile l.lanil r.ain|.iis 1 .liili
nilo|iled makiog
a,
i
ll.
.l.aiiae.l in I'l^n
il llie sevenlli Greek letter
fralernily
I...u!ilit 1 tlie nn
the
campus.
Early in 1934 the presi-nt site tsas elio.sen. The enni|ili'tlon in jVoveniber of the same year.
new
lioine
i,as
oeeupled iniineiliately
upon
Since Ml.'l.'i ihe was
pililioiii-.l
Alplia
ll.
llho
fraternity
had been
Ihis .-ml. The
Chapter
coiisidering natinnalii'.alion. Tan Kappa FZpsilon iiispeeliou was passed aud at a regular meeting of the fra-
of fan
kappa Epsilon
182
eame
into
heiiig June 10.
19.17.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN CLASS Waine C. \l.ltN. OSMEB W. BlCON
1
COLLEGIO IF 1947 '
John
Fkai-i'-s'
|:LASS OF 1948
Joseph G. Barr.4 Robert T. BradliEY Walter F. CiioKi:
.
W, M\.
H.'
Alfred Johnson Kenneth G. Keieer
i. 1,1
Fiun'i
I-
1
Frederick. S. (
R.,i,M.-i 1
Albert O. (^k"' Radcliffe Hk
1!
A
Mil
UN
MlSMM.
;. I'liiLi.-
CLASS 1 11-
1950
K. Bacon
Ll>
li. I{<)
PI
EPSILON
ALPHA
p "^'"r
MM
Jmw^U^Hb^
K?^
,Kri--3^-s..
Saul Feinstein
President
Jerome H. FiiEIRERG
Vice Presidenl
Secretary
STANLEY SloM
Treasurer
Donald Cohen
The local
membership
fraternity
of ten
secured quarters
in
peel of nauomliz were
Pi
Beta Nu
Ihc
men
ition
briilln
r
ol
limi
the fir
1
Epsilon
followin..
the old 1 iiiihda Chi hei
considered ind finalK
U the
,
nm
an
the imlinlion
f nnlH
ni
ml.,
r
into
being
1928
Dr in
lln
it was
the spring of 19.1.2
w
ith
membership tin grou chapter prosperiil the pi
A- ihe
de. nl. ,1
Hnward Edw n
m
with inereased house
important factor of |iiiln
4prd
in
eame
year
alplia
iliimal Iral
ir
1
Off.
%
1 i
rllll^
r
Ir
inn
iniiil. willi
,
i
uiliil
ll
w
ihi
i
1
^lihifpsil i
n
I.
uinra
wilh hi- ml tlul i of the
.
iildii Ihe tenth
obsened
m
anni
the
founding
of Rho
ehaptei
\Ip
1938
Today there are 28 active chapters in A. E. Pi and seven pledge chapters. Alpha Epsilon Pi joined the National Interfraternity Conference in 1921 and is now a senior member. Benjamin V. Fine, Rho '28, is at present on the executive board of the N.I.C. while Robert Krovitz, Rho '32, is now nalional president of -Alpha Epsilon Pi. 184
FRATRES IN FACULTATE RaLP! 1 K. Carlei
Milton M. Solomon FRATRES
Do^Al.D Cohen MVHRALY Hahn Alfre u Lit WIN
IN COLLE<;iO CLASS OF 1947 David Picker Daniel Saltzman
Herbert Shulm AN CLASS OF 1948
Lawrence Slote I'lIILIH Zalkinb
PHI
MU
DELTA
President
GeoRI.E W. Bi.EASE
I ice President
Manoog T. Heditsian
Tre'osurer
I'l.i Mil Delia
as
Carl H. Beckman
r.,.i,i.l,..l Mar.li 1. 19111. ll grew
Comim.n CInl.s i.lii.li
spring
.,1 lli'l'..
Co.iii.-.li.-n
.is
n... .1.1
.-lal.l ish.-il -.-~
r.-ll..
..I
111.-
..-i.l.a
\\
al
.-.1.-^.11
..I
ll..
,.,.-,-nl fi-al.-...i|,
Sigma Epsilon. in 1923. anil used that wliiel, is now fraternity home. In 1929 the local was absorbed by chartered as Nu Eta Chapter. Al 111.. ....Ilireak ..1 * ..rl.l War II there
cli'i
."
>
"-I-.
I-' I'l
"I
'il-icl
nf llic National Federation ol
rniier-ili. MidiUelown. Conn., in tlie
v.-i..ili..s ! \,-,
slal.i-
mil
nere
.luring
the
the
mpsliiie.
Mlhig,-
lliiir.l. ll.,.is,.
ou
their nninlier. Phi M, baud
lo resume
Ila
fralernily
was
forliinal, in liai ing
aellvilies. Phi Mn D.lia is
a
as
its
ll..Iia and
ihan 2I1II im-mhi-rs In llie local
more war
ami
.-iimnii
the Nati..tial Phi Mn
>.-ars In
llie
'
inn
r,
the
puhlieali
Nn Fla N.-w- ,-.lil.-.l l.I l'i..l.-.s,.r Rolierl \. DeW lf. ^"I.,i ihe Iralernilies to
\
.
..re
reiurneil
l.-ii- ol iliirtv active brothers
galiiinp
ils prewar
strength
on
FRATRES IN F.\CULT.\TE Proeessor George E. Professor Brooks A. Sande
.A. DeWolf i. Smith r
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO INALD
CLASS OF 1947 Douglas Cowell Manoog Heditsian
L ArCHANGI
Blair J.
ILI.ARD
(lEORGE W. Blease .RL
E. Barrie
lis,,
|:iiirl1-.11,J.,'m> Owen Dexter lANDLER
Henley
N., lllll
.I.N
i.N
liiiNu.Dl).
Kenneth J..ii.ioiihs Proctor Charles F. Lewis John Edward Rusk Leon T. Nahigian William C. Russell KennetiI Willard
R. Salter .M. Serdjentan
RiCIIA uu Eiiw-ii ID J. SwANN RanimILL S. \ ALE Leona RD A. Waite
CLASS OF 1949 111, lEU
I. BVRNEY
Lionel L. Brown
L.iiN Fl
i;...|ii
l-l
;. Ciiiiniii
iiuiii I.IM
Wari ienE.Hill
1
,
IllM.
J. 1
1-
F.
|.,ll^-l..N
n in
Charles Pihlu.s, Jr.
a
^
1
f^.r'
PHI
SIGMA
President
F". ALBERT Starr
Vice President
Ferdinand M. Comolli
Secretary
Edgar H. Gree.niialch
Treasurer
Francis Perry
Phi Sigma Fral.riiily
>,a-
.-oiiceii..il
natural desire for lln- elosi-r lies of
group of
off.eampus slu.lents who had a meeting was held in Tavern piir.liased. Phi Sigma Fraternity iii.-orp..rali.iii by lln- .Secretary of State in 1930. l.y
a
fralernily
life, llie first
Hall in the spring nf |92,-,. In 19.13 ih,- |,re,.-iil lions., became "Tin. flr.l.-r ..1 Phi <igiiia"" un.l.-r Phi
Sigma
has limil.-.l il,
mi-iiil..-r,.|iip
With the advent of S orlil *
the bouse men,
the
opened Phi tinue
was
closed in the
College
as a
took
fraternity
long
afler
they
l.i lirlin- ol iC .-oiisiilniion.
II, llie inemli.r- .nlercl
,
arii.iis
-.
r.
iee branches and
of 194.!. lu ili, I..II ,.l I'. I,. iil. li.e return of many the house for a dnrmili.ri. In lli. L.ll .,1 |.|lli the house re
summer
over
after
Sigimrs ol.jiiliie
ar
was
i-
a
special perioil III
.leielo|i
lia>e finished
Hue
working
of
ple.lging
friendship for their
in
May.
between brothers tliat will
common
goal,
a
college
con-
education.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Joseph W
.
Dr. Theodore E. Odla Professor George A. Ballenti
Ince
Professor Lee C. MacCauley Mr. Stanley
S. Gairloch
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947 F. Albert Staee John Rucgiero CLASS OF 1948 Frederick Lanior J. Raymond Cardin Leonard Chase .Mictions W. Lomrardi Ferdinand M.COMOi.Li
Stanley Poreda
CLASS OF 19-19
Richard Benvenuti Mm
William R. Ferigno Arthur L. Hull
Thomas Jursa
Joseph D. Keegan
iMi
\
\\i\i
111.. MIS svi nilMI Hari ILOJ. Sthans. Fho MAS J. VlSClLIl
Cfiarles McCormack Harry Brown
CLASS OF 1930 Davi D Manning, Ji
ALPHA
TAU
GAMMA
III
Pr,.sid,m,
W
ILIUM
I i,e Presidenl
Alpha wh.il i,
NICHOLAS SaMARAs
Treasurer
MATTHEtv Reid
I... I Gamma
now
boys
over
was
founded in lli.- -[.riiii: ..f |92'l an.l h.-l.l il- first meetings in
* .islihiirn IlaU. The
and Professor line the
L. llll.ioN
Frank A. Sarra
Secrelory
as
otigiiial .n-aani.iali.,ii ,-..ii,i.|.-.l ,.f 23 faculty advi.sor. After liihig lor ihree years in the
moved into the
hnil.ling tln-y
now
occupy. The present
.-l.arter members old Fortin house,
membership
is well
17.3.
.\lpha
Tan is lookiim
its present faeilili.-s
The fraternity is in the future.
to
proud
i
li. -I
lln- fuliii.- ami lln-
n
plans
liaii- alna.K h
I- ,,ii.| ..-.piiremeiU. .,1 U-
i.f il- i.a,l reennl
I i, eoiifi.l.nl of
i
made
lo
CApaiid
iiier.-asing membership.
making
an
even
better
one
FRATRES IN FACULTATE lOFES-sor
Joseph W. hICE
Prof ESSOR Lee C. MacCauley Professor Thfudore Odland FR.\TRES
\SlL LIAM A. Berndt
JOH N P. Edwards
Rici lARD 1. Cole Joh N R. COLUNS Wai.ter j. Karpowicit SVL'iE,sTF.R F. Long
IN C0LLE(;I0
CLASS OF 1947 Leroy M. Erickson V. ILLIAM L. Hilton riEORGE L. Hopps
Frin K J.ROMINO JOSEI 11 P. lAlARES
CLASS OF 1948 James F. MdloNvin WiLFRin J MlsHl-ll Wii.imi 1. Ml 1. mil
.Mil iiiEw J. Reid Nicii
RoREiii W
.
Cl.\sS IHRl... m 11. Bl Run hli
FllA
nk
A. Cl
Mux
\s '].
1 liiM -ua-i
vki
.
Kii.iiiiii \. ll.n RUN
.^. DeLlise
Scott
1919 IMINN
KiCllARII M. N.II.IN Flmui j. Pahsons
F. I'l
SMU
jmi
i'l'i'i u'm HIllKER^"^ \\
CLASS OF 1950
Rob ERT F. Egan
P^-
-
-
John T. Leahy John J. McLaughlin
Ben.ilAMiN V. Peckham
BETA
PSI
ALPHA
President
Pasqu.ALE A.
Vincent Marzilli Thomas W. Ferha
Treasurer
DoN.tTO Pascone
Beta Psi
AI]ilia fratemily
At the tin
f ils
was
foiinding
founded
the
m
the year 1932.
fralernily had
From there il nuned inln Soiilli Hall. In 1940 the laid and,
LlCUORl
Vice Presidenl
Secretary
sliorlly
Beta Psi
can
it, home
alter, the inemliers nioieil iiilo llieir
well be
proud
of the latest
at
Dr. E. M. J. Pease's house.
cnrinrstone new
fraternity house
nf the present bouse
home. oil
the campus.
was
FR.\TRES in FACULTATE
FR.4TRES IN (llil.LGK CLA<< 111 1.0URD Del Gizzo Rorert Emma P.ASQUALE A. LlGl
I'll?
Joseph P. Miiiimi VlNCEM .Mlll/.ll.l.l C
Joseph P. .Maz>h CLASS OF 1948
:J. M,
Michael V. .Alberco
Carmino Asprinio William R. Ferranti Calvin V. GiusTi Nicholas Joswell
PANHELLENIC
ASSOCIATION
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES SKiMA KAPPA
eraor
Junic
Bric
Aiii.iNE
Dorcas Ei.dri CHI OMEGA
DELTA ZETA
Joyce Ann Dawli SIGMA DELTA TAU
PANHELLENIC CREED
We, the fraternitv uiiih rgraihi
guardianship
of
good
heillli
ideals for student life serving
.hi|,
tu
the b.
We
of
inbers, stand
in.
nir
lull,
iiir
iti/i
>
ii-hip
cli ipl.
r
u
in
service to
d
l^. is
chapter, college
and commiinity
i.
voniig
llie
1
women
1, il th
il
nf Anunca
shall
guide
our
aetivitiis
ot the-e fraternity standard, hamionv with
it,
We, the frat, character
fratemitv life an
ulizen
an acHie svmpathetn inter undergraduate sisters, the maintenance nl healthful phtsieal chapter house and dormitory ind for using our influence to
We, the fraternity offuirs stand for Im d md
through
le
our
the
furUier the best -laodard. for the iducatiou of tin
fraternity
m
college
,
thi fraternilv alunuiae inemher, stind for
the lift of
conditions
Loyal
colleges
our
llie Ijr.er world of iliimn
in Hn
for the
scholarship,
Good
unil%
(ui
,
iii
for
cooperation with
of fine social stand ird- and the
liiianie
n
ihililv
our
-h ill _uiile
It
Ht
lor whole hi irted
lln
pnparalnni lor _,.d
a, a
the id, ,1 Ih
est in
,1
li.r
opportunity
be-t
riiitv
women
hnildiiig
Tou- frati to prep
Co op,
ranoii lor
poibditie,
ir,
thi
inie-t in
work lur the realuition
iinli nance
tin ideal lliil ,li ill
nf frat,
guide
our
rnit\
d
in
tin close
lili i,iiottli
liirwnl
i
enntact
ii|,iMin nt
iiilwii liiiiii
in
life
fralermty
of America, stand for preparation for
in, pin
nnlv
i,
i
service
and of
deep friendship of special privileges, but
eriite
Adopted by
N. P. C. 1915
SIGMA
KAPPA
aiaaiail^S^Miii<liigMtr''iiirr'^- -iMi Hope Byrne
President
Pathicia RECORDS
Presidenl
Fice
Se,reiar\
CHRISTINE BiLLS
Treasurer
Barbara Knowe
Sigma Kappa sorority was founded in 1874 at Colhy College, Watcrville, Ma College, the local sorority, Sigma I'au Delta was admitted
Rhode Island State
chapter
of
Sigma Kappa
Their house
was
in 1919.
built
on
Lower
been campus. Scholastic honors have
College Road,
cappi-il
alimisl
the first
Dal,-
,
if fmm. ling
Pla.-.- of
fniimling
sorority house
innliinially by Sigma
of years. Their annual barn dance is held in ill,, fall, ami
a
.May breakfast
for
November 9, 1874
Colby College,
on
State's
a
umber
r
in the
Maine
Fl.iwer
Violet
Color.
Lavender and Maroon
Jewel
Pearl
spring.
SORORES m COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947 Mary Elizabeth Allen Anne M. Bloom
Hope E. Byrne Ann Eldred
iciA
Pauline E. Bric Natalie Brice
Dorcas W. Elored ^ K. Fr Hei
:
Records
M. Richardson A. Wood
NE
Antoinette F. Lewis
CLASS OF 1948 Margaret M. Exglisii Anita G. Gamble Harriet A. Keenan CLASS OF 1949 Adelaide Richmo:nd
Margaret A. F.a' H. Hl^ektv Ilir.i
Rltii Salter
Martha Jacoi!
.lo-vN Sawyer
RuthE. ,|km~i.n
CHI
OMEGA
President
DoROTiiy Peterson
lice Presidenl
Paui.A ZaMBARANO Priscii.i
Secretary Treasurer
a
Chi Omega was founded lu 1893 hy four college women and Dr. Charles Richardson, Kappa Sigma. In 1918 a local sorority, Omicroo .Alpha Alpha, was established at Rhode College. Meiling, were hehl over ill,' old ,-,ill,ge bookstore.
Wand State
The local trar,
was
sorority, accepted hilo
Their house to
was
iiml.
lli.
I
r
ll..
-lii
built in 19211
.i.K
i-nr-liip ol Mis, Lu,-y 1 ueker, former college regis 1 ral.-rnily a, it, filly-lillh cliapter. Lambda Beta. Colhge Road. Clia|,l,r membership has grown
I Im. sa on
Lower
316.
Their annual dance is the Chi O Cabaret held
Date of
founding
Place of
founding
m
the
B|iring.
April 5, 1805 University of Arkansas,
Obi
SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947
Barbara M. Brickley Charlotte R. Hanks Katherine J. Meddaugh
Barhaiu J. Pendell Beth A. Penoi er Doroihy \. Peterson MtRILtN R. lilCKETT
Ann P. RivEi
Jvnet 11. Spi I.eili M. We
.ASS
Priscilla D. An Patricia Baleen Carolyn Barlc Barbara 1 ;. Bro-
llll
Mll.l
M. lllllkM,-
J El N F. lllll
1,1
\N-V F. Nivi.N
M, Nock I. llEFII
iiii.iiTii 1.1.1 N
J, LASS OF
1
F. V.
HTE
V. \\ .ILLANIlKll NtNl 1 11. iitniii I'lic.1 \./lMllUllNll
1949
Bu erlyG. Hopps Bah BIRAJ.JOICE Nin A H. KllNlNG
11
Ell ^
Maui
11
M. MiGi
11.
IN
F. M.iMiiii
Bach..111 NllE
ZETA
DELTA
MiKi Hi
President
Vice Pr,-sidcnl
.
Secrelory
.
.
.
memhership
merly to
used
become
were
by
of five
,.,t,il>li,l.,l
on
llii, ,-ani|ni,
aud lli,-i Inld llieir
in,
,
as
a
TcIJFFE
local sororilv in 1924. It
-iin-- in ill.- I...I-.. iil.i.l.
granl.-.l
wa-
inilialeil
a,
Bela -
In 19311. B.-la
U lES
CiiiiiiiLL
w.i,
for
Tl..-la H.-ll.i llmi.r,.,. in 1928
nienih,-r ul natinnal Delta /..-la. On Mai.-li 3. 1021;. lln- 111
a
Delia Zi-lj I
Ci.iimil
was
glH-.
ihersororili..,. A p,-liliu
ll
i
JoicE Si
Thela Delta Omicron a
N,.ini
.
II
Paiuini.ton
i
.
Treasur,-r
had
1/ mn ll
11 .
.
a.li,.- iiii-nibers
.Mplia iliapler, na,
Alpha
l.iilll 111 |9,12. ill., lliii.l
...rorily
iiiil lln- D,-lla Zela
i
..n
llie
King,l..ii
eainpns.
Funndi-rs -Waril. and in
1946 the
\i..ird.
In 111,
spring
Delia Zi-la Inilds it, ainuial Teiiiii, Ball
on
the
coiirls at
their house.
Date of Place of
founding founding
.
.
Ocloher 24. 19112
.
Miami
Flower
Universily, Oxford. KUIarney Robj
Colors
Old Rose and Vieux Green
Jewel
.
.
Diamond 200
Ohio
the
rear
of
SOROR IN FACULTATE
E. Lorraine Ken Doris G. Penny
F.l.tlNOR M.Ee NO
K. HOVLI
S OF
1948
CLASS IIF 19
Shirley E. Buswel Hilda M. Chegwidd Aileen M. Feely SUSANNE P. GadWa:
.%. Lucille Me
SIGMA
TAU
DELTA
Elsa Ise.neerg
Presid,-nt
EuLNE Harriet
Vice Pr,si,lenl
Seiretary
Kieline Shermin
Tren,,r,.r
ClAIRE GoR.NSrElN
A local snroriu. Nn a,-liie meml.er\t 111.for
r
i,.-r.-
L.-ginni...
1 iiii,-r-iu
number Tlie
1
Al].lij. I.egan
1. 1. -.led
I.,
,.f ll..- I..II
ll. H,,,,,-,-
Man-h. 193.3.
siiima 1 l.-lla Tan.
ii
-n..-,l.-r in
Lower
I
a-
al
ihe
college.
natiimal
|9|1.. ihc
In
.Sepleniher. 1946. llie Bela chapter.
,ororily. Alpha
,.,r.,rily clahlished itself
j.ll.-ai- lla,l. Al |.i-,.,eul llii-ir
Sigma
Day
Delias hold
of
an
founding
Place of
foundmg
annual
.
.
.
.
Candy
Ball every
spring.
March 2.3. 1917 Cornell Universitv. Ithaca. New York Nathan Caleb House
Flower
Tea Rose
Colors
Cafe Au Lalt and Old Blue
Jewel
Lapis Lazuli
in the
chapler members
Iwenli-eiglil-
SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Mabel E. Dickson
SORORES m COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947 Kate K. Market
CLAS
ED
E. Duff
Es
1948
Fi.ainfB. llllllIIET Hope J. IIociiberc El.sA M. I-ENIIKRG
CLASS OF 1949 Barbara Cantor CirolinR. Fi.man
ETA
PHI
0 M. ViRGINLl EddY
President
MiI.drED V. Masse
rice Presifli-ni
Secretary
I.YDIA A. RODRICUES
'Treasurer
I.EONA S. Ferrick
sorority had its beginning on the campus of Rhode Island State College when girls headed by M. Virginia Eddy had an informal meeting on October 30, was to enable more women students lo enjoy the benefits, everlasting friendship, and cooperative spirit offered hy sorority life. A fiflh
a
group of
1945. Their purpose
With the assistance of Miss H. Scott, the group was
held
on
Laboratory,
expanded
Lucy
C. Tucker. Dean
fourteen
to
potential
November 8, 1945, when oHicer, consented
to
were
Evelyn
B. Morris, and Mrs. Walton
members. The first formal
meeting
elected. Mrs. Albert H. Owens of Taft
he advisor.
.V pelitiiin sent lo Diaii Morri, ou N,iv,.niher 15 wa, passid on for approval. Eta Phi Sorority reciied rec.ignilion on June 1. 1946 from Diaii Harold W. Browning. The charter was granleil on 11, Inlier 1. 19-li,. signed by Presiilent Carl R. Woodward and
Mr. A. Liihigslon Kell.i. Chairman of llie Ih.aril of Trnslees. Mis, Ann M.-Farlaml li.-.anie lempnrary .i.lvisor when Mrs. Owens left campus the end of ll..- -.-I1....I
1.
-.r
Mi-
Dura Cockr. II. Mr, ..ml Mr-
Mary
H, CiimininL's
wa,
near
.-In.sen permanent advisor. Dr.
ft allou 11, S,,.ll. and Mr ami Mrs. Albert H. Owens
patrons and palronc,,,.,. I li,. girls
now
liie
on
204
are
llie fourth floor of Eleanor Roosevelt HaU.
SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1947
Gloria M. Amore
M. Virginia Eddy
Marianne F. McHenry
CLASS OF 1948 M. Louse Bartley DllHI- M. Cll 1-I..M
s.
Miliikeo E. Heyman M. Fll/HIETH MacDoNALD
INln
l-icuns
Miimiii. V. M-vssE 1
1.1
uiA
Elinor L. Freetiiy
A. Ill
L. Pe
EPSILON
ALPHA
TAU
President
Rita L. Pantalo:
Vice Presidenl
Maralind D. Hindi Cynthia A. Hyi
Secretary
The
ever.incrcasing enrollment cause
Kingston
campus. The
tions of Rita
The which
sorority
was
women
founded
at
Rhode Island State
College
the sixth
sorority
Alpha Epsilon,
April
1, 1944
through
was
on
a
the
the work and ambi
Pantalone, Catherine Moriarty, Betty Potter Wines and Muriel Pagliuca.
common
now
ol
for the establishmeot of Tau
necessary
bonds of mutual interest and ideals drew other
includes
seventeen
members and six
pledges.
the Board of Trustees, Dean Harold W.
grateful
to
sorority
women
who
kept
their
hopes
up and tlieir
A|iril
girls
These young
Brownmg,
into the group
women
spirits high.
1. 1944
Rhode Island State
are
deeply
Panhellenie and the other
College,
Davis HaB
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
CLASS OF 1946 Mrs. Elizabeth Potter W
ines
CLASS OF 1947 Catherine N. Moriarty Rl tA L. Pantalone CLASS OF 1948
.Mu
ASSOCIATION
DORMITORY
WOMEN'S
I,)i
President
f.eNIE
HeditsiAN
Dorothy Gray
Secretary-Treasurer
CAROLYN StREALDORF
.Socio; Chairman
HOLISE REPRESEMT-Vrn ES Barbara Clarke
East Hall
Catherine Moriarty
l}avis Hall
JoAN Marshall
Eleanor Riniseielt Hall
Jean Stump
WeslAnm-ic
Gertrude Leacy
North Annex
Tlie Women's has been extended is
automatically
a
Dormitory to
all the
Association
was
glHs' housing
founded for Eleanor Roosevelt Hall, but it
units. Now every coed
ties and social functions. The Board distribute, funds lo each
during
living
in
a
dormitory
member of the association. Its purpose is to coordinate house activi
housing
unit for
operating
the school year.
Becoming
glamour aud
an
annual tradition is the Varga Ball which has been characterized
success
for the past
two
years.
209
by
ELEANOR
ROOSEVELT
HALL
Florence Heti
President Vice President
Nancy Hei nuids MiiDBEii Hei man
Secretary Treasurer
Ol
Eleanor Roosevelt HaU, first knowo in 1937 October 4. 1938 bv Mrs. Franklin D. Rnosevell. It
as
eenie
Heditsian
the Brick Dorm, was dedico biiill to house nne hundrei
wa,
since the influx of veterans it has increaseil it, menihechip to its present eapacitv 173 girls. Dnring the A.S.f.P,-, slai al Kiii.,loii. FR Hall wa, con.erl.-d into ai barrack.,. March. 19-14. lli,- m.n Icfl. and ll..- Inlhiwiiig Scpliinher ihe Imilding agi home for w n ,lnil..nl.,. ll.,- n.aj.irili iip|i.-r.liis,mi-ii. CLASS OF 1947
J_.,,i,.,M
N. llcTCH,,
CATursisr. .A. Dsiscott
Marianss F. M.Hcssv
J.cgLELiSE Mv
CLASS OF 1948 Lois S. Aronson CtAiiissE V. AuBis-
Barbara A. Babcock
M.'
Marv I. Dee Gloria M. DePastina Siiiblev Docclas
Jean T. Hope
i.ra.s j
.AticE
Louise Babtiev Betty A. Beakiis OiivE M. BBiia;, DoBi, M. Catanio Dobothy 1. Ciiibnsibe
S. Febbice Pnii.i.is M. Fisheb Mabemme A. Gambce Mabv L. GittiCK
Dorothy A. Cole Bevebly J. CosvEBS RosalynM. Cox
Barbaba P. Hawlev
Joan Cbook
Shirley L. Golbbebc
QiiEEKiE ,A. Hebitsian Flobesce Hetu Milbbeb E. Heyman
Mabilvis D. Hinhle Fay M. Hosch
Jacobv"
S. Violet R. Kaspabian Janet E. Laicsou Mabiobie E. MacDonalb Mabcabet M. McLacchli-, Mabie Mabocarbt Milbbeb v. Masse MABCUEBnE K. O'Consell Harbiet B. Paine
210
Joy E. Falsi Anna L. Pethai Basic Pliakas
R^c'el Re*
Cabolvn J. Ree Lvbia Robbicue Eciii.betu M. R Flobence F. Sai
VsTr Vresm." l^vUiu.i.v 11 Ziitruiv-
CLASS OF 1949 V
Fifth
Row:
H.
Holden,
Z. COVLE
"tt'lMFR
DAVIS
HALL
President
Eunice Abramson
Vice President
Mary Champion
Secretary
Patricia McConville
Treasurer
Demetra Pliakas
DaviB Hall,
one
of the oldest
for one-half century,
following
buildings
the
course
campus, has been in continuous
on
of Rhode Island Slate
College
operation
from its very
beginning. In turn it has been occupied by students, classrooms, military department offices, the librarj', the infirmary, and the Beacon. During the war years it has housed the A.S.T.P.
and
special
secretarial students. In the fall of 1945. because of the
residents and the
return
Davis Hall has
building
has stood
of the
fraternity
men, it
undergone fire and changes as a
symbolic
landmark
on
212
was
reopened
larger
as a
in her appearance, but
the
quadrangle.
number of coed
gir]s' dormitory.
through
it all the
CLASS OF 1947 Eunice M. Abramsc
Gloru M, Amore Dorothy I,. Gray
Mary Kla.man Judith A. Masterson Isabel B. McCrae Celeste D. Mo^TELLA
Catherine IV. Moriari Elizabeth Najarian Muriel F. Pacliuca
Demetra K. Pliakas Patricia C. Rooney Janet E. Sweeney
Rita L. Pantalone
CLASS OF 1948 Madeleine M. Boisi
Glenna C. Bell
Harriet M. Hirons
CLASS OF 1949 Mary E. Champion Barbara A. Flynn
Catherine M. Gallo Diane D. Healey
CLASS OF 1950 Felicia Juras Sally N. Keleiier Barbara A. Kelley Anna Marie Kempe:
Edith Koffler Selna Konovsky
Hope A. Lennon Jane C. Lindsay
Pati
Marie E. Lobino Marilyn C. Ltne Virginia A. Maccaronj
Dorothy J. McKenna June D. Michie
MacDonald S. Maker
L
McC( z L. McElro
Madeline M. Minard Dorothy B. Mitchell Faith
HALL
EAST
li,e President
It
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Baiiiiui
.
.
.
.
El.l/Alll-
M. MAniiKIJ)
1
111
B. WlNl-F.R
Hall ivasdcdicE
cialized
S,-ptenih.'r ay
girls
1945 i
Training Program during
reopened,
after
slight alterations,
World Wa
as a
girls'
for thai
5 the 1946-1947 school >
tr
there
were
eighty-eight occupants
CLASS OF 1947 L
Marguerite A. Kenyoi
L. Fi:
CLASS OF 1948 Maiuokik M. Jonh^
Joan E. Butler Ebminla j. Constantino
Sylma _M. Ki\cskor
Beverley C. Fletcher
M. Bethea Lingard
Barbara A. Hurtado
Marv C. Petrella
CLASS OF 1949 Priscilla Arm.stronc Barbara J. Brierley
Hvi
s.
H. . 11,1
11.1
Barbara F. Clark
ln-.NF K- Lu.
Priscilla M. Clark
liA-
Virginia J. Crecan
Teael L. Maki
Phylub A. DOTT
PiivLus E. Phipps
Manola B. Fletcher
Miriam W. Roberts
n
CLASS OK 1950
Eli,AllKTH B. .VllKlN Ru Mull 1 Fll/l
Ian'm
A^,^EW. O'Nki
\m.],:.,.n \N,,|||
1
\
UihiinVs"
.AllHl 11. llllilM.ll tii/uiiiii A. Hi,.
'
M IIM
Kl.ii 1 M H..NM Ml Baii HUH 1 B Km 1 1 H..1II Bl 1 11 11. liii..u.i;iM \lu 111 IN M Hi iici" -
.
.
K. Dame L. Dartin
niK
Maki Miiii
nA..ii Biiii
1
'l 7u-'ui-i X.I.KIIIIN
IN
iMl'lLu,
Jim . \\ Kim, Bum Alll J, MUIIIN ,
Mary E. O'Don
VIAJERAS
CLUB
President
Alberta L, Crossley
Vice President
Margaret L. Gilbert Martha O. Jacob
Secretary-Treasurer
Since the fall of 1945, the residents of
As
faculty
jidertakings.
advisor of the
Quinn
The group has held
numerous
The membership for the 1946-1947 year the club
was
rated third
small in
place
102 have been identified
cJuh, Dr. Mary A. Reilly luncheon
was
as
parties,
twice that of the
comparison to other competing women's standing for the year.
beach
parties,
previous
year.
CLASS OF 1947 Carolin
NTiNE
Elinor E. Lucier
CLASS OF 1948 Geraldine M, Denicourt
Mary E. Avery Christine E. Bills
Nancy D, B. Hawkes
Albebta L. Crossley'
Ethel A. Sellers
Ursula L. Zannini
CLASS OF 1949 Doreen M. H. Daniels
Martha O, Jacob
Norma L. Frazier
Nancy
Margaret L. Gilbert
B. Maxine Stauffer
Evelyn R. Harry
Alice C. Sullivan
Q. Nichols
Diana Wakefield
Claire Jacob
CLASS OF 1950 Kathryn M. Chappel
Anne A. Nardone
Grace A. Conlon
Ellen L. Odland
Mary" E, Dohring
Meredith Pattersi
Anna Louzon
Jeannette McLaren Caroline L. McNulty
Eleanor E. Vuono
Leatrice E. Mitsock
Frances M. Werner J
Wilkie
Viajei
and card
Although
groups, the Commuters
in scholastic
Patricia J, Bali
the
gave her ardent support to all its
ROOSEVELT
r
WEST
ANNEX
Ron,evcll Hall. On.
c|il fnr Ihcsc liiill.ll.
Ellen M. .*1wa
CLA.SS OK 1949
CLASS OK 1950 GlEjNNA M. .^LDRICH
.ACDREY OlESON
Margaret Aaiaral
RcTH K. Oliveira
MlRIAAl D. SlMONE
Jot Barrows
Jean L. Stump
R. Recina Beaulieu
Therese St. Germain
A1.ICE D' Almeida
Marcaret M. Tefft
N.ATALIE E. Eraser
Bari
Phoebe (1. Hofford Ma
1-
JUDl
Ruth H. Tovi.nley Dorothy A. Toll
Olive B. Turner Pati
TCR
Frances C. Trlbi
Helen P. Tsanca Mary E. Vermett M.A-
Marcahet M. -Wa
Suzanne Whitma Patricia O'Brien Urslla F. O'Brien AnnE. O'CONNELL Akne E. O'Connor
ANNEX
NORTH
ROOSEVELT
Jean Recan
Pr,.sident
DoLoliES Roderick
I i,e Presid,;,t
EVA Lait
Treasurer
Bcciinsc ! Ilic
Ihc
grounil
houBine double A
o>,rlieliiiiii|;
nnnilicc uf
liclinnl F.li.inor Roo.evcll Hall
ii|i|ilici,liiis
was
units. One of llic^e. Niirlli Aiiiicn. lia.<
cooms.
anil
a
tncial
unique adilitiori
North Annex
serves
to
a
lor ll,.. lull
lir.ik,,, fnr ll
ca|.a.-ilv
of
.-..nicslir
of
19.46,
,.r,,ll,..i of iincrgcncy
l..iily.>iN.
l.olli
siiisle anil
roam.
the campu.s anil
its [lurpoee well.
a
Icinporary solulion
to
the
lionsiof; problem.
CLAS.S OF 1947 MablY F. Olnei Ver A E. Pearsoj
Fern V. Frolander
Patriclv Knerr
CLASS OF 1948 Evelyn Besmertnuk Jean Burns Lorraine Bi hsi.ev
Jov.r:E A. DeMei WinIIFRED CrEEN MiIINE Mason
Jean C. Re CAN CL.ASS OF 1949 Incrid M. Berglund M. Cady Chew Eva M. Lait
I'sARELLE PkAI
Cell (11, RoniNMiN M. 1 Ioi.obe- linn
Jl.M
klev^Seai'vi"
MaiITHA TiniNEI.
A
Ki-ii:A~
i'mcc
CLASS OF 19.511
AGGIE
BAWL udents
Aftci 111,-
Ajiuie
il.ilf
Clnb
mice
11.11. 1 uitli its rural ,]ii.-,.ii. .\liirioii
nf llic year.
Tills
Lipi.itl
al
rulile
Aggie
setting and
Sundquist,
ils
is tradi-
fhc first major social dance
li.inally belli
outdid
more
tlic dance (lonr. The
nil
eve
gala
Hall
on
of Cnluinbus
event
ibc
Day
was
niemo-
ami the
Uniwn-Slate football game. Octo. The crowd dance.l lo the
bcr 11.
to
seneil ners
George Treadean
of
iiiiisi,. ll::ill
up
general to
Delta Zela
Omega;
from
Gordon Johnson
11:00.
as
Run
chairman.
of
Queen Sundquist
were
Betty
Carolyn Reed,
Chi
MacDonald,
Eta
I'liii Jean Mcintosh, Wesl Aimex;
Billy Allen, Sigma Kappa; Trudy Briilkoiih. Slsiiia Delta
Tan;
Betty
ODnnncll. Fast Hall; Dolores Rod. cri.-k.
.Nortli
Annex;
and
Esther
Marino. Eleanor Roosevelt Hall.
SOPH
cup
by
dent.
Daniel
1
;.-l. ........ .1.,-,
Mac
|.i-c.i.
Other .-an.ll.kil.-> ul.o ii,-,l
for the honor of cnitz
Queen
iiiclinl,-,L
of Fla Plii. June Rl,.
HOP
MIL
BALL Despite a blizzard and the gen eral homeward trend of students on the day before a holiday, over 200 couple's attended the winter R.O. T.C. Mililary Ball on February 21 al its postwar debut after a threevear suspension. Music from eight to
one was
piece band
provided bv the fifteenof George 'Johnson for id
the
\\ .1. ,1
i:,.i
li.l all.nilau,-,.
lembc lolonels Mrs. Gra,-e Far-
bv
-1
1..-
.,,r,.
11 M,.Kcnna. Mr,. Klliel lobn-lnn i,kl,s. Mr,. Bhincbe Ricliaril
1 1,1
Mr,.
J,-.
Dicklnsi.n Mai
Del liiplain Herberl O'Rourke and members of ihe court; Helen Syl-
vauder. Eleanor Roosevelt Hall;
Hope Lennon, Davis Hall; Hetty O'DonneU, East Hall; Barbara Pea cock, Sigma Kappa; Marsha Moxhani. Chi Omega; -Nor Deha Zeta: and Helei Ela Pbi. The Coed Colonel wa '
'
"
Ig cup
a
oil.
MAYORALTY
CAMPAIGN
The
Mayoralty Campaign started the second semester with a spirited bang. OfficiaRy starling January 14 during the ri .inlar \\ ednesday a.sscmbly hour the can campaign speeches tn a clni-rlng. w lii,tling audience. Spirit was high. Tommy Scon of Alpha Tau Gamma, li.rni, r Mayor. ,l.irtcil his re-election return hy backing the A.B. degree. Leading canili.lali- .-..nip. -Iin- fnr ''llizzoner" included killskirted "Angus Mc" Newall of Bela I'lii. "Big ll.n B. lucnnli. crooning cowboy of Phi Sigma, and Don "Dead Fvi" Oslignv of llie llm,. Oil., r caniliilales included Bill Brais didates gave their
"
of Lambda ChL Bob Ol 1 Crowell ot TKE and Pal
nil f lli.la
1
;iii. J.aii Ho- 1.- of Clii 1 1.
Joe Hall of SAE, Fred
Rooii.-y of EH. Hall. During the hectic w,-ck, Angus daincil to llic mnsi,- ol Big Ben's a,-,-,irdloii and feud ing Dead Eye took o^e^ llie calcli-ria frcinenlly with bis rough and r,a,ly foil, mors. Aiuiouncemcnt was made at tlic Mavorally Ball liy Sa<-licm's Miiileratiir John A. Sehroeder giving the honor and title of 1947 Mayor to DONALD 11. OSTIGNY of Mystic. Coim.
HOME-COMING
DAY
THETA CHI FIRST PRIZE There was an especial jsi-inificauee to Honie-Coming Day, November 9, 1946. It was the post-war debut of this campus tradition at State and thus the first Home-Coming Day for nearly all the sludents. it also marked the opening of the new ti'mporary Student The
plans
for
Home-Coming Day
were
extensiv.'. To h.-iii lln- f,
-in
liJ.- tin
li.-l.l
Chi song and tte I'. ( .i "Spike that Punch-^ mm bubbles into a bi^ itm
graveyard,
a
Rhodyviili:
1..
-
,
.-
'""
'""
'
ua^ a
r,..,f pou ed balloon
in. -hilled
'
rr
.irrangeil
\\,n Mai r. a Theta ll.i Ome gas with a
"
U. Conn.
1 fields.
w
m
1
CHI OMEGA SECOND PRIZE I i.lll ami lln- slainls were crowded 1. fin.lliall l'.ui..- Iicciin al The R. 1. Slal,..li. i: wilb alumni and ,lu,l,-iii-- In -pin- of ill.- -j.iril of ll..- .lai. KI....I. went down in defeat. I Ii.-i..ll> ..|,.-iied for campus use. Following llic -..,.... ll... ...-U -11. .1,-..! I , 1 .-.i n.. ..I ....... ..Ilracted a The free rel'rclim.i.l- .....I ,.ii.i.|...i.i ..,..1 large group. l.....,i.i. mill- al,., I..-I.I ..|..-.. I.....- lor alumni, faculty, The Bororilics, Iralcr .-,. .....i I I..--.I. ...1.;.. I li.l.l in Club h.- -lo.l.iii- .....l I....1.11V. The -.
a
I'M ll.-ll.i |,i-,liiced "I'lie li,|iil air ilci
iclhilics au informal dai band under Dick Dunham's
MUSIC The introduction of the Rhode Island State
College
Music Series is anolher
at
place since the publication. Through ],rofessor Lee C.
traction which has taken
last edition of this
Uie efforts of music
MacCauley and others, il has been pos sible for music lovers to enjoy living music from
some
of the world's greatest
Vivian Delia Chiesa,
lyric soprano star of radio and opera, was presented first in the series of concerts on November 18. Edwards Hall
filled
Her audience
to
capacity. of the year artist Leo Smit whose skill
Most-talked-ahout at
pianist
Rhody was expression captivated
and
Next In order program, of
was
Englainl
The
on
college
look forward
llic 1
the Grilli-r
i-lio
111.,,
I,
fainiU to
an
the entire at-
ne.sday evenhig Siring Quartet
,.111-
of their few
anil
ciinally
series for the year 1947.48.
the
public
successful
SERIES
MAY
DAY
May Day.
one
of the most colorful activilies
of the year, is
the Women's
sponsored by
Athletic Association. The climax of the Festi val is the crowning of the queen. Her Majesty, chosen from tlic senior girls, is elected by the entire student is the
center
consisted of
highest
next
It 1, her coronation that
bnily.
of the affair.
Natalie Lulber court
the 1946 queen.
was
senior
ten
number of
senior
women
The
theme
girls
votes.
recch
Her
ing lln-
The remainin;:
carried the laurel chain. for
Uie
1946
May
Dai
wa-
-Rohm Hood in the Sherwood Forest". Aflir
Junior class members of the
Queen,
rbc
was
cast
prescntcl
in lioiioi
inclndeil liiibin Hood,
Maid Marion, l.lulc John, anil nobililv ol tin world who bail
come
to
pay lioinir
ami
to
pro
vide enterlainment with the folk dances de
picting In not
life in their countries.
keeping with the custom. May Day woulil complete withont the Maypole dance. cercmon, w;i, |,crforme.l li'v ibc Sopln girls .ir,.c,l in pa,lel gowns which
be
This
omorc
harmooized willi tlic colorful rilibons ol Hie
Maypole. It is the iradllion .
This
the-
on
the ll.l.S.C.
caininii
111,- Freslii llic
girl,
Kiblinn
lo
-If All
Dance".
V
i.erc
iB^'^ ^^1
Dii.-I
J
1
IM ^H
-Wiggi.
llic
.-.i-Uimc,
In-
..pproprialc
i..|.l.-"
were
l.>
llie
Eierci ses
were
the
The
,-,iiilrv.
II ...1..-" and "The
\\.,n,l \,
.
i
1
World Were
1111,1
ll "
,lr,.,, of
fjfif J
Il.
Paper"
j'
ill the folk
panic ipat,.
llaiic,.". "Galli, .rin' l',-a,ecods".
_.<
wom-en's
lo accom
also
Sophheld
on
atliletic field
nioilal, the
large
,-row,l. This p rograni climaxes hies of the year
CLASS
HISTORY
The class of 1946 is distinctive, firsl ot all, for the
of ils college years. Many of ils mem college pattern, while lerali .rosrain for llieir full eight semester.,. To complete the 1017 graihiali-il some of ils members in February and the remamder
The graduates of '47 matriculated ber,
at
iilercl 111,. Ariii,.,l For,,-, llm,
,
ollnr, iiilllz,.,l lln
.1
confusion, tin- clas, ..f
confusing pattern
from 1936 until June 1944.
Rhody
iiilerru|.lliig
the conventional
in June.
To strike
a
nieilium we'll
class of 1947
registered
\
,-la ,oiig
w,.
,l,parl. Fr,i,|i
no
lLin<|ii,,l.
.
begin
the story of '47 in
chi ollicer,
no
.
fiirlylwo
Fro-li lli-o,,..,
no
...
194:1. ivlicii the
Septcnibir.
R. I. Slale. One hundred and
at .
.
.
original
enlered; 167
wi-
Ircli Frolic
no
.
.
.
.
llie cla,, of '47 la,-k,-d iiiiii-l, ol lln- Iraillllimal ;i,-coulrenients, but
wli.ii il Lick, ,1 in iradiliiin il ina.le up f.,r in
an.l a.lKiU. \\
.piril
c
wore our
green bows
"
stayed off llie grass, said "Hi anil held doors lor uppercla.s.smen, and angle" for the Vigies except once when the Frosh boys sowed a few wild paddled Sy Ostracb. then moderator of the Sachems and chief the Vigilantes. Since Ihc dearth nf men bad caused the fraleriiilies lo become inacliv,.. tlie fratemily
and Frosh caps,
"assumed the
turned the tables and
oaLs
of
had turned llieir house,
men
gency.
Thus, the
women
of
over
to
the
college
our
Bela Psi. More than to
be
fral
greeted by
expression
on
fralernily man. brollicrs. only lo
one
his fa,-,-
Social life
on
a,
ill,
,
use
as
dnriii,
quartered
In
S.A.F.. P.I.K.. Delia
college were
Theta Chi. and Pbi Mu Dilla. while llic
back
on
be ccorled
al
llie door willi
lo
"1,,a
ami
sure
of
topic
mar.-liing
lo
,-01110
...m
flic kliaki cb.il groups
lllioili.
Eh-aiior Rooscveh Halls, lln- fornialion,
during
the
war emer
,.x
peeling
rutlicr slnnneil
a
again". liad il
.r,aln.ii
living
Alpha.
Ian anil
Alpha
leave, honndc.l into 111, bouse
,..c.l, a-k.-.l hi.
.-aiiipii, wo.il.l h.,se l,.-eii ...ill
for the .A.S.T.P. slali.i.ie.l
for
lived in J .K.E.. A.E.Pi..
men
not
been
in Davis. East and
and from class, reveille, laps and
tlieir "Hnl 2. .1. 4". "Ev,-s lliglit" and "Hi. Mali,-1" in ca,lencc
,-ame
lo
lie
a
familiar and
acccjited part of lb,, niosai, of our college lii,-s. Tli,. A.S.T.P. boys did a greal deal in helping us to keep the flame ol colbg,- spiril aliic A/.lap. lli, ir clioii of llie Beocon, n the Army show, "Misbehavln'." ping pong ami ilaining in ill, 1 nil pre-war life ,if OIK class, reigned Bela Phi fratemily 1 the Crystal Ball al wliicli Giiiin \ rn, r. ,
.
asqueen. lli.-G,..).M.i.-r,.I. -.-ii-forii,..l.lii.-l.
,-
.i-
,.,
ill.- -lii.l.-nl-l ,..-.ilu
=.
-lur.-
and till),,- l.,-l f.- lili-.-.-..l.|.-. l..-.-|i.-.l:.l. ill \l;ii,-|,.li.-i. 111.- \lim -anl. "So
of
us
they
lia.l lic
and for the
c.
opportunity
W
.-
to
u.-n-
share
Mcanwliile. the ranks of '47 our
class official,
we
wen-
for ll..- l.-u n..,..lli, ll.al
u.-
I. ...I
l..-gi....i..=
lo
everyone wilh her prowess
on
..-..,..11
I..
lln-
farewell,
lo
know them
campus willi lliciii-
be foiiml in
....ri
caiiq.,,, orcaniialion. lo make
elected .Mrs. Parks class uilvisor .in.l cli.c loniiiu Baker
claa. director. Tin- lall n.-l.ii.i;
membersof '47
gral.-liil our were
..f
l.,i,g. Rhody,
.-ii.l,-.l illi
,1.1...- in
l..-k,->
.-
n...,.,
|.ii. ..ir..ir-
jirl.
fi,-l,l and l.aski-lball 231
|,l,-,lc,-,l
1,1
"-.-..lu" ILirl loiirt
lo
lie
our
,orrili,-,. The wa.
onl-liining
"Skip" Ji-welt
was
selected
represent "Daisy Mac"
to
in the
sing
on
Day Muriel
Sadie Hawkins
college quartet Janet Spink
average among the Freshman
Senior
was
chosen
received the W.S.G.A. award for the
and
women
two
of the class of '47,
more
to
highest Baker
Tommy
were showing exceptional talent as Keaney-stylc ball Iiandlcrs fnr the poinl-a-miiintc Rhody quintet. Although both fuolball and baseball had falleo casualties ar. hask.lball continued successfully al Rhody. We went en masse lo Providence for 111,- Arnii.Nacy Benefit Game fealnring Rhody versus Brown and Brunonia rang
and Al Nichols
of tin-
with
,elehrations. A great many of
Khody's i i.lory
us
went to
New York for the Madison
rhnugh the Rams fonght valianlly, defeal came By the end of the season we bad joined the
Garden game,
Square
St. John's five.
polished
at
the hands of
ranks of
a
Rhody's
basketbaR addicts. So
our
as
year
neophytes
to
came
close with
a
Stmt and the Commencement Ball. Our
two
social
highlights
the Slide Rule
Commencement Ball seemed
own
unbelievably
far away. A greal many of
That
us
summer semester
returned in
two
of 1944 made
weeks for
more
our
first taste of acceleration in action.
than ils share of memoriesafternoons
al
ihe
Pier, the Dorm's County Fair, the
summer formals, the secretaries being tramed for govoccupying Davis Hall, S..A.E., and Tau Sigma, the war association, organized to give the men somelhing of fraternity life. The good-natured whole-hearledness with which the pledges went through Hell-Week made us all wonder aboul the fun of the college life that we would probably never know. 'The campus that summer had a certain warmth llial il has never recaptured. Everyone on campus knew everyone else; we went to "Dirty Thirty", walclied llie intramural baseball games and reminisced togcllier.
service and
emmeut
Then il semesters.
fall
was
again and
John Sehroeder
the tliird. -5 llll
Iwo
and
more
Ihonglil.
l.I-
was
the class uf '47
chosen
hiinilreil ami
to
,ligiiili...l. p..,ili..i.
al
was
now
known
head the fourth
twcnly.fiic
Frosli
inw
lll..K
j-
as
the tliiril and fourth
semester
nn
campus
liefillcl
our
and we
Hart.
"Scotty" assumed
.Sopbonior,.
a
slain,.
new.
Ibis
speecln-s an,l banners. Cimpli-li-K ,lisr,-g;ir,liiig ll- rest of the iialion, R. 1. Slale slinlenls elected Dewey president. The music department under Professor 1.,-,- MacCauley initialed a
Music Series program which featured sivcral famous musical grnups and iiidi> idiials.
We
were
hroughl
duly impressed with the Don Cossacks ami the following artists. I'he track team England I.C.A.A.A. lille and were beaten only by Army and Navy
home the New
in the National l.C.A.A.A.A.
meet.
Bean" In wliicli "Sweet Lorraine"
being on
-larred in
till-
,-ouHs
a
llie
play. Ihc climax Square Garden. Class leaders
Phi Delia
Kenney
came
Ihrough wilh
University
came
were
proud hy winning
of Detroit and St.
when State received
beghming
the Elizabeth
lo
stand
"The Laic
Christopher
had the second lead. Tile basketball
short ninvie, "Basket Wizards", and
a
bid
oul
Joseph', to
232
.
a
team was
very successful
idims of the Rams
season
wliirlwmd
the N.I i.A.A. lournamcnt in Mailison
by the
dliams Essav
having
wa,
spriii ol
com. ,1
4>
Ro,aliiiil
Helen Webb did '47
Hoyle
was
elected
editor-in-chief of the llea,nn and Helen S ebb. Carol Emerson. Pris Briden, Toni Lewis, Joan Marshall and Marily Roberts Ricketl were chosen for posts on the editorial and business hoard. Dottie Peterson, a transfer from the Uoiversity of Maine, was chosen for the vice
nf W.S.G.A. Rnsalind
presidency
The Frosh
Hnylc
was
elected
]ircsident
of Portia and Janet
enlivened ibe campus with tlieir all-out efforts
women
Freak
on
Day.
Mary Dee's winning impersonation of Ernie Calverley. Then on body was shncked al the announcement of the passing of tlie presi dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The delegates to the annual College Medal Congress which convened at Slale on the following day sent a dedication and message of sympathy lo Mrs.
Everyone howled
at
12 the sludenl
April
Roosevelt, who bad visited Roosevelt Hall. The whole
dynamic
our
In
met
the occasion nf the
on
campus
college
a
memorial
assembly
of Eleanor
christening
lo pay
our
respects
lo
this
statesman.
blessing of the victory of .-Vllicl Iro.!]., in Fiiroj,,-. On.- .if the finest messages of sincerity that we were ever to hear al lll..,.lv a, .l.-lii .-r.-.l ..1 lliia\ E day ass, nibly by Dr. George Brooks. May Day and Coiiiiii..iiceiiiciit ii.ark,.,l aii.illi.-r vear comphtcd .A month later llic
college
A very few of
nuniber attended
summer
our
in anolher
mel
witnessed the end of the
assembly
college durmg
lo
give thanks
the ensuing
for the
summer
lenns.
We wondered about the return of Stale
war.
That
men
and
college life The largest Freshman class in the history of R. I. Slale had enrolled. Social life began again with ibe Beacon BaR bighlighlmg the season. Sigma's Barn Dance, D.Z.'s Costume Ball, aod Chi O's Cabaret were successfully staged.
in the faH
The game
al
we
began
lo
realize
a
lilllc of pre-war
mcreasing number of men Universily of Maine, in
the
group of Ram
supporters
on
their firsl home game chalked up The class nf '47 a
winning
was
women's rille
bitung team.
possible a limited football schedule. Tlic first a plucky Slate team conquered, saw a sizable being defeated al Rutgers, the Rhody men in will over Boston Universily.
made
which
hand. Afler a
30.0
the licaillincs
Lorraine
in Pbi Dcll'.s. Tlic Bat. Nal Brice
wa,
I,
Hart.
Students In Am,-ri,an 1 nil cr.ii/i,
elected Eunice Ahrainson. and Dot Moreii
Hoyle
,
to
.i
on,
I..
l.-i
1
.,-..-
I (.,.. cs. I'lii
Hope Byrii,-.
iii,iiilicrslii|i,
\.....-i,.ii....
was
of
llie nianag.r of
our
class, starred
'
l,-,l ,i..- pr. -1.1,
pr.-sid.-nl of Pan-H.-ll,,... Rcalinil Hoyle and J., I.,. -.
Pcleraon became
-Scotty"
again. Carol Fmersoii the leading llii-spian
Kenney, ,
Si. ..lent .
1
Fellow.ship.
Dot
..sl.nian, Elmer Cnngdon.
.-|.-.-l,-.|
I,.
IL/io's IFho
Among
Sigma. Ininorary biological society,
Liz Davies. Carol Emerson, Justine Richardson
and Saclicins
tapped
Nal Brice, Tom Cashman, Rosalind
and John Sehroeder.
Meanwhile the campus
scene was as
varied
as a
kaleidoscope. (Gladys
Swarllioul gave
sponsorship of the Music Series. Janet Spink and Rosalind Hoyle for Tierney and Ed "Snuffy" Smith for S rangier,, journeyed to New York under Uie supervising eye of Dr. Mary Rcilly to meet New York University. Columbia a
concert
under the
Portia, and Tom
University and Brooklyn College on the Forensic battli-field. 1'lie Sachems-sponsored Mayoralty campaign was revived in our Junior year. "Beetle" Rathbun. "Doc" RockweH 233
the final candidates for the coveted title of Mayor of Kingston. After campaigning, the student body elected Tom Scott to the honorary post. began Quonset Huts, and soon "Tin Pan Alley" and "Club 400" became common Rhodyese terms. The Quonset Colony was featured in a "March of Time". Rita Pantalone, president of the Women's Dormitory Association, supervised a very successful and Tom Scott
a
were
week of riotous
We
hear about
to
and novel Dorm dance called the
Room. The
Varga
Soph Hop
was
revived after four years
faculty and students combined for the Memorial dinner at the Biltmore began the drive for funds for the War Memorial Union. Featured in the
absence. Alumni, Hotel which
entertamment
the
was
The basketball nacle of fame.
College
The Rams received
a
Ernie
bid
Concert Choir.
in 1945-46
season
Captain
to
Rams made Garden
when Ernie shot
a
new
national
the National Invitation Basketball Tournament in Madison
and in three games
Square Garden,
set
baby blue rise to a new pin intercollegiate scoring record.
in
Rhody's boys
saw
Calverly won
the hearts of basketball fans the nation
over.
The
history in their breath-taking overtime upset over Bowling Green fifty-five feet from the goal, the longest shot in the history of
basket
a
Garden basketball, after he had been knocked unconscious and re-entered the game. The Rams
won
point
to
anolher thriller oul
come
over
name was
The Panhellenie dance Prom
The
was
also
College
Mulilenberg, then
lost
second in the Tournament. Ernie
the Tournament and his
was
in red
placed
revived and Nu
successfully revived
a
hearthreaker chosen the
was
paint
on
Alpha
the
held
to Kentucky by one outstanding player in for posterity.
water tower
a
Candy
and "co-eds and eds" danced 'til
one
Ball. The Junior
at
Uie Pier Casino.
Concert Choir broke into the
"big time" with a fifteen-minute radio broad cast. The Beacon conducted a Dime Day assembly to collect money for tlie Ram Funds, and at this assembly the mounted head of Rhody III, our last mascot, was presented to the Student body. The War Memorial Committee held an all campus dance at Rhodes-onthe-Paw^uxet called "Rhody Nite at Rhodes" for the benefit of the War Memorial Union. The W.S.G.A. Conference of New England Co-educational Colleges was held here at Rhody. Mrs. Charles Beard was the guest speaker at the opening banquet. Among the many faculty changes we noted particularly the resignation of Miss Lucy Tucker, regis trar at
State for many years.
Baseball of
came
Rhody IV,
necticut
our
into its
own
again
present mascot,
a
(and then they proceeded
More members of '47 in the
in '46. The U. Conn, game featured the
gift to
from the student
trim
news were
us
in fine
body style).
Helen Webb who
at
was
the
presentation
University
of Con
chosen Editor-in-chief
of the Beacon, became
"Scotty" Hart who was elected president of W.S.G.A., Charmion Perry who president of W.A.A., Marie O'Brien who was voted president of Phi Delta, Ralph
Potter who
was
chosen
president
of Student Senate and
John Schroeder who
was
named
moderator of Sachems. Fraternities
reorganized, and the Polygon announced rushing rules. Over one hundred and fifty men were pledged to the twelve fraternities at the end of the season. In the social spotlight were the freshmen, who held their Frosh Frolic, and the Delta Zetas, who revived 234
their traditional Tennis Ball which
held
was
the tennis
on
May Day
courts.
held
was
again
for the students, their parents ami friends.
Another year eiiil.il will, Sa, In nis' la]ipiiig. Eleven
faculty
member doiiii,.,l llic hriiilil Lather.
Ballentuie,
.
l.aniiion
1
The combined cnrolliiniu ol ili. Hi
body
of
Poller and Janet
P.rry. Ralph
si
body
in Stale's
history.
Senior year
our
Over
The construction of North an.l W "Cookies" of "Crackerbox Row'
house,. Tile sororities weh-oiii, ,1
over
-Nu
llie
a-
Roosevelt Hall
r
in lln full
a-
own
iiiw
a
at
largest Rhody.
operation
changed the face of
the
of all the fraternities in their
group into the Greek world. Eta Phi look
l.iial sororili when Nu
only
registered
were
whose inhabitanls call themselves the
v.
I.. I. in.l 1.1.
.
eampus somewhat. Another cli.inc.
Alplia's spol
Ann.
,1
.
body.
make uji the smallest class in the
to
Innnlrcd slndcnls
ciglitecn
Spink.
than the entire sludent
larger
Icrms was
-r
one
Professor George "Scntty" Hart, "Skip"
were
freshman year. Veterans made np the majority of the student
our
We returned in the fall of
student
for llic honor
Bill Allen. Carl R,,kn,;,ii. Li,. Dai i,-,. Carol Kmersoii.
Toni Lewis. Rila I'a.ilalon.
Jewell,
Signaled
members of '47 and
more
became aflilialcd with the
Alplia
national son.rily. Sigma Delia Tan. Football at
the main
was
topic
of conversation for the second time in
State. One of '47's top athletes,
victory broadcasts lo
see a
in
our
strong Brain fir,t home g
team
nn,
The Cashman
AUen.
niiil
-1 ,
ml
w.
,e, r,
1
,
11, Mate r
I
1 |
r.
iilenl r
the Rams lo the tune of
the stands
\u,
Nil Bru,
Ho, kw, 11
paignspotliblon,iiiralmiinlHrsol
,
nl
4"
a
full si
Id 1 li
\n,.lli,
iirm in
Plii
r
Dorothv Grav and Janet
Spink
we were
hitting the high spots
the Beacon Ball
Sigma
of the smnlli
Friday mglil ,
Bam Dance
lo
iria-nr,
im r
ir
turn,
14 6
a
ighth
,
,ler to
seni,
were
\ic Dances and the
si
Tom Bettv
r
il the
Phi eleiud N il
Dr Man Rediv and Profc.or Robert Roikaf.llow of tin faculU
Socially Aggie Bawl
on
of ollicers
ilc
1,
kappa
Paulme Bruno Marilvn Roberts Riikett and ( li irle, sclioik ol lln Gloria Amore
our
Then
successful debut at this game
leition nf
pr. -nl,
onl, li
theilissol
a
After
invaded Brown
Rhody defeat.
29-0
a
four years
our
squad.
we
cheer the blue and while
to
In hi their hr-l
A.E.Pi,
next lo
The R 1 Mali band made
mor.
,.
ami W ill,
in
packed
we
viclorv o\erMi- ailin,.
over
romp
the '46
Larry Panciera, captained
in the caf and the bonfire in the field
cam
Hnce,
mister
and
membership
also chosen for
the traditional
Soph Hop
The quarter arrived, and wilh it tlie caps and gowns of the graduating Seniors, ll seemed mcredible that graduation was little more than two months away.
Finally class were
graduating in June were held, and the followmg -presidenl. Jack Flynn; vice president, Doroihy Gray; treasurer.
elections for the Seniors
chosen for office
Jack Chiavcrini; secretary, Toni Lewis and social chairman, Manoog Heditsian. The baskelball
season
'46-'47 schedule. The Brown
Square
boys
and chalked up
an
began again, and
.-Vl Nichols
captamed
the Rams
through
in bine defeated the traditional rivals- Maine, U.
especially satisfying victory
Garden. The first defeat of the
season came at
235
in
downing
the hands of
the
Conn, and
St. John's in Madison a
strong St.
Joseph's
five in on
bul this
Philadcliihia home
our
was
accounted for when
partially
Rhody
downed St. Joe's
court.
mayoralty campaign was enthusiastically staged with a week of hilarions campaigning by the tliree major candidates: Dick "Big Ben" Benvenuli, Warren "Angus McNewall" Newall and Joe "Dead-Eye" Ostigny. Among the unusual campaign stunts employed by llie contestants was a shower of leaflets dropped on the campus by stunting aeroplanes. Two.gun "Dead-Eye" Ostigny was triumphantly pro claimed Mayor nf Kingston al ihe Mayoralty BaU. .-\t this same time another campaign of a more serious content was undertaken by the sludenl body, faculty and friends of the College. The question of the necessity and desire for an A.B. degree at State was brought directly to the attention of Governor Paslore by three members of '47, Rosalind Hoyle, John Schroeder and Helen Webb, who took a petition signed by a majority of the students to the governor. Suddenly it was Senior Week. Fiftytwo of the class of '47 were in the daze of Senior Week activilies a senior dance al th,. Rhode Island Yacht Club, the hot dog roast and scavenger huiil, llic faculty iliinii-r and the Commencement Rail and finally it was Feb ruary 9, Gradiialion Day. and the fifly.lwo seniors received their Bachelor's degree in the largest poslwar senior class. Tlie remaining half of ihe class looked eagerly ahead lo Meanwhile the atmual
June 8. Time
was
flying. One hundred and Iwenly-seven
men
were
pledged
the various
to
fraternities and the Freshmen held their class elections under the direction of Sachems. The Mil Ball became her.
and
a
memory. Tau
founded by the plugging Betty Potter Wmes. was
Tom D.
Tierney
Helen C.Webb A
was
elected
.\lplia EpsUon sorority
of Rila Panlalooe. Muriel
president
whh seventeen charter
Pagliuca.
Catherine
of the warbora Tau -i-i,..,
\,.. i;,li,,ii. and
second-time winner of the Elizabeth WiUiai,.- \l. .....n.l
was a
mem.
Moriarty
,
-
,,>
prize.
assembly and torchlight parade opened the second s.ri....- .....p.i- .....paign the building program. Progressive legislation for progressive ...l.i.-.ilion li,-i;,iii,' the 1 Ine theme song of the students. The number of remaining days were I, ipian.-r to go caps and gowns were dislribuled. We didn'l feel quile al ease in ...ir gra.lii.ili..ii onlfil. S..,ll>" ll.irl. Chamiion Perry and Eleanor Beaver rcceive.l blue blazer jackets for mass
.
u
.
.
cxc.-.-,liii= ill.- J.IUll poml mark in athletics. \i..l 111.-., il
ua,
Mexican ficsla. llir
.May.
court
and
Dorothy
of senior
P,-lcr,on
wa,
cr.iwncd ipi.-iii of the
included Toni Lewis, Barbara
women
May Day Brickley. .\nn
and Dorcas Flilred. Barbara Pendell. Ann Rivelln. Marion Vartabeilian, Pauline Bric.
Dorothy Gray,
anil Helen C. Webb.
The Slide Rule Strut. lull before the Then
Club,
a
storm
came
of
"Bhody Night
al
Rhodes
beach party dance. Class
breakfast. June 8, Graduation class of 1947 lifted the tassels
undergraduate days
at
"
and the
Spring
Fomials
were
in the
exams.
.Senior Weekl The msh of activities
began -the
Senior Strat
at
the Dunes
Day ceremonies, the Commencement Ball, the senior Day. became a reality and the remaining members of the their caps from right to left and said farewell to their
on
Rhody. 236
CAMPUS
VIEWS
CAMPUS
CANDIDS
OUR
PROPHECY
The DitE;
Homecoming Day,
November 9, 19.)7.
The Pi hi: Tli,. Ballro.m, of ibc ^ llll
II.. l,l.l^;
The
1...MM1.M 111,11;
l.o
ll.-,-.-pli..li
.,r
Memorial I'nion.
ll..- cl.. .if '17
Dick Pii,-r. .,,-l|.kiioii liroa.lc.i-lcr and former
about campus, who will
point
oul
the
grail,
of
a
di-cade ago and
man coin-
gentlemen. It's Homecommg Day al Rhody and ibis is Possner, who will bring you close-ups of the personalities who are reception in honor of the class of '47. Many of this class have been names in the news and I know yon will recognize them iininedialcly.
Good afternoon, ladies and your announcer, Dick
gathered
here
at
this
among the current
The receiving Ime is beginning lo form below niv seal here in tlic lialcony. It seems they still have receiving Imes at Stale. Before 1 tell yon a lllll,- ahoiil lliiise galbered here, it might be of interest to read llie naiiics of those who hav,. sent their regrets at being unable to attend. A telegram has just arrived Irom tiarl Beckman. ninl,-r,ecrclary of State, who has a cabinet meeting. Eleanor B,.,i.r. I'ri-.ill., Hriihn and Pauline Br i. who are helping the Chinese gnverann-nt in ri-,, .in li i.i.rk ;.i ll... New University at lli-Ski-Sung I l..-> -... lliat Nat Brice sloppcl in to see also notified us that they could noi I., liir. them en route lo mland China. She is iloiug .-oiii,. w orlliy missionary work in that neigh borhood willl her husband. Elizabeth Nujarian is also unable to participate today for she, wilh her agent-manager, James Collins, is with the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra now touring Europe. Also in Europe are Gloria Amore. Isabel McCrae. and Mary Alice Wood investigating Caloric Intake of the Europeans. A new system of food ilislribntion has been set up in these countries ihrough llie efforts of Head Nulrilioni-l of llic riiil,.,l Stales, .Anne Ferraris, and her assistant Mary Olney. .
Rut let's
return lo
fill up
in
greal part, due
rapidly.
the
gaiety.
The baUroimi in the War Memorial Union is
.And you should
to
to
see
lieginning
this establishment: The erection of this edifice is,
those "Room Town" Kids of 1947. The work of the
engineering
products of State's renowned School of Engineering were well rcpresenled in the Memorial sonii- nf the most prominent being Clii-slcr Stott. SvKctor Long, Patsv Liguori, i;iijri,-\\liij.|.l.-. Da.i.l Fii..-l..-rgaii.l M..rv IL.lli D.-....-r.. Noi I ii- of a plan was drawn
biiihling.
.,
wilhoiil llic ok. of M.iri-a> Cnliii laid
or a
lw...|i>.|our
I l.-ro,
li..i,l,-,l llial tin- loi.
1
239
Lri.-k...... I,.-...I ;...-l, ,-oi,lra,-lr
-Is; not
\i, k Sih,--,lri wasn't
brick
was
beard;
not
a
a
washer
was
applied
or a
pipe plumbed without the personal approval of Philip Zalkind
and Blair Willard of the "Pickle Plumbers Co." But that
was
the basic busmess. It took
Marjorie Kramer, Toni Lewis and Marjorie Schramm to place the interior decoration, along with United Fixture Dealers, Hugh Thompson, Ann Trescott and Frank Viera who chose all furnishings from their great storerooms. The spacious grounds were landscaped by "Ye Old Shrubbery Shoppe," run by Fern Frolander, Francis Starr and Reginald Thibodeau. The task was so great and so important that a "Rhody Workers' Union" was established, headed by Joan Marshall of the A. F. of J. The Board sought only the best in builders, architects, engineers and designers they sought only the best to staff our Union Robert Emma, as the Director of Student Activities. The Union Beauty Shoppe is being run by Barbara Brown and Virginia Fincli and the twelve-chair Barber Shop by Joe Sullivan, James Simmons, and Ira Nichol with underclassmen employees. The Bowling Alleys are under the management of Alfred Litwin, Vincent Marselli and Dotty Peterson, who have made the alley famous by introducing the "Rhody Pingirls". Probably the most popular place in the Union is the Salt Water Surf Swimming Pool, ingeniously designed by Larry Slote and Herbert Hall. Female attendance is setting a record, what with Tommy Roche and Barbara Brickley giving swimming lessons. To get back to the evening's climax, the receiving line is standing at the right of the ballroom. Dr. John Anthony Schroeder, now President of the College, is at the head of the line with Dean of Home Economics Janet Spink, and the Guest of Honor, lately chosen tiie
Campus police chief. Jack Chiaverini, grounds, mixing business
and there
intendent of
with
at
the exit stands Attilio
Topazio,
super
pleasure.
The strains of that
lovely melody is being sung by none other than the "Three Marimbas and the Casti net" Trudy Cutler, Tma Montella, Eunice Abramson, and Ken Froeberg. Tliey are singing with the Glen Wood-Jerry Meyers Orchestra, featuring also attractions such
George Hopps
as
on
Tudor Jones and his trumpet, Louis Prunier and his licorice and
the drums.
The
sophisticated columnist taking notes at this major event is "J" Blotcber of the New York Times. The photographer in the battered hat, Tom Tierney, snaps his shutter while in the flash of light are radio commentator J oe Tavares, Rev. John McBride, physicist
Dot Foster and that famous obstetrician Dr. Harold Britton.
Since Several
through
coming back, I've noticed that some of the "Boomers" just couldn't leave Khody. the faculty, including Elmer Congdon and Murray Hahn helping Bunzak engineering; the value of the female zoologist has been recognized in Justine
are on
his
Richardson and Dot Moren. In
answer
to
the volumes of requests for those
courses ever
dear to the
college mind Janet Sweeney and Bill "Jibber" Smith are teaching "The Bride" respectively. New seats on the Board of Trustees have heen filled by Schoek, Kenneth MacKenzie and John Fraits. The Cafeteria has now become one of the choicest eathig places in New England due to the management of Helen French and Marguerite Kenyon. The "400 Club" now serves as a campus Honky-Tonk when featured each evening are the "Hot Session Boys" James Casey, Harold Maddelena and James and "The Groom",
Charles
Matheson with John Riccio
as
vocalist.
There is great excitement at the far end of the Hall. Larry Kenney, Motion Picture Academy Award winner for 1957, has just arrived with her leadhig man, Don Arcangel, her publicity agents, Tom Cashman and Ralph Potter, and director, Armand Lusi, Other starlets who came in on the special train from Hollywood to be present at this 10th anni versary are Betty Allen, Muriel Pagliuca (now Mrs. Tommy Manville) and Lee Wilson. From latest reports, Hollywood will soon be known as Rhodywoodthe "Boomers" are 240
there too! Newest scenario writers
Kate Markel.
the "Recovered Week-end" Set
on
recbnicolor advisor
are
Mary Klanin and
world famous neuro.surrealislic arlisl Dollie
was
Walden who has switched from Sludio
HolK wood
lo
painling along with her ijualificd staff
of assistants: Vera Pearson, .Ann Rivello and Alcvander K,-rr. 1'he photographers are going wild trying to keep track of the public figiir,-, in this irowil lor here come former sporu Headliners Al Nichols. Arl O'Snllivan. Vlaniiv Hc,lil,i;iii. Ami bcr.. is
Nortliup. originalor
porarics
a
Eilwuril. and
Johnny
Helen W clih. rem,n.-.l noxcli-l an.l aullior of -Mak,- Mine M.n". and Marie
O'Brien whnse bit drama, "Leave Her on
Jolinny
follow. ..p. J.i-I :.rri.i..i! 1- Call.i,- M,.riarK. f......,.i- poelcss and -Mi .I02 h..- ll. .1- ..II ,.i.-r 1,1- kn..-", .-ill. I.cr conlem-
of ll..- inniiorlal lii..-
U boever W
10
"
.nils
ll.r
is riniiiiiig il, lUtb
ninntli
Broadway. Most of the gang here
that line the owe
highways to
much of their
many
a
have been
Rhndv-the to
success
Rhodyite including
and Anne Bloom. Of better
tonight
W
course.
their
aboul that
new
system of Restaurants
pels of Waller Rockwell and Donald Cute.
Alliii,.,.,.
and business
buyers
niaii.ic.-r-.
a. 11.
,11.., s,
highwavs iiistigated by
new
talking
They personnel beaded hy
linger Bender, Herby Boden, Pauline Bric
i.o.il.l li.nc heen
had il
impossible
not
been for the
llic Head of llic Slale Board of Public Rnads Carlton Maine
Willi Frank Rocco. David Picker and John North who work with him. and who are aH here tonight c.lchrating. Elections are over for another two years there's food to eat There is
a
crowd
gatbiriiig
rouml
a
,-,iiiple
on
llie lloor oil yes. il's Pat
Rooney,
famous Mood Dancer, with licr ..-l.-bnilc.l partner Vernon ILirvcv. Tlnv ar,- engaged al the Walnut Clnb of Frisco Fame owii,-,l li> llial "Barliary Belle" Jackii- Myers.
now
Judy Masterson, Elizabeth Barber and Patricia Knerr on my way in. and is "the Field" proud of them. Yes "It's Mastorson's For .Master Food ". llie best eating place in Worcester. Dot Gray is trying 10 manage the muddled affairs so she couldii'l he I
met
here anyway there Charmion
were
Perry
the liltle "Reil-bcads"
is "on route"
now
willi
to
lake
care
oL
too.
lliric lllnnle Island
colleagues- Herbie
Schuhnan, Lief Gronneberg and Daniiv M,lli.iiiaii-,,iii, piling slalislics concerning the number of
Marijuana chain
Byrne, Carol Emerson Marijuana.
smnkcrs in Fa,l
Ciipkake.
and Liz Dai les iloun ll
r,
1
they
licy arc
arc
bound
to run
experimenting
on
into
Hope
the Effects
of
tell
Raymond Szymkowicz an, I \irgiiii.i Lil.h. now owners of the Burpagansett Ale Co., confidentially thai tin- liappi glow iii.iiiy are wearing tonight is not just from this
me
brisk November weather, bul to Sam's which is under the new managcmcnl of our <dd classmates, Stanley Kudema and Francis Fitzgerald. Due to the sentiiiiinl attaclicl Hi name Sam, they have left il as a guidepost. One of the new added allraclioiis is llic Kenny Kaye orchestra in the back room. Sam's is, as always, getting stiff coiiipetilion from the Surf Club which is now owned by Bill Allan.
Ihe
Oh. Oh.-here
come
more
of
our
celebrated alumni whom
we
don't
want to
miss.
are Kay Meddaugh and Marianne McHenry who have just established themselves Expressionist Art Critics at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the famous Flynn, BiB Hilton and their lovely vocalist. Barbara Pendell. Their manager WiUiam Masse, a little bit gray, seems 10 he enjoying his rest from
There as
Hit Parade Artisls, Jack
rehearsals. It seems that Baby Sillers are still hard to find, for Marjorie Blease and Doris Geils Penny had to bring the children along in order to gel in on the celebration. Speaking of Children, Marilyn Roberts Rickett has gathered her own and neighbors' children and, 241
together residing.
with Ann Eldred, has started
.Milli,
-killiiic li-
eniplv,.,l
by
group
are
has
they
arc
now
congratulating someone oh. il's just opened tor business. Others
Dr. Esther Tickton. ncuroslatic research; Dr. Cbariotle
reach: Dr. Peter P. Antosia, student nf
Seliiznplirenla and
llila Panlalone and Cathie Driscnll. chief cooks, bollle-
ami
orbital-surgeon :
washers, board of
nursery school in Peoria, where
can see a
riierapeulic Hospital
new
in llic ,.rlliv work
Hanks! Hepatic- Iberapv noted
a
ini.lsl of llie irowd I
lloi.ii in 111.
all doctors, and
trustees. a,,i,taiits to
Hospital
short-order cooks.
Speaking of hospitals. wc'\c been told that the college infirmary has been taken over grails Dr. Anita Paslore is In charge and assistmg her are nurses. Lina Poller 'lliey are listening now to the same stories they used to expect "Sully"
llirce '47
and Bi-tli Penover. and Dr. Poller Who's the
swaRow.
to
newiomer
that the crowd is
grad. Accompanying literary critic lor the
htoi
arc
it's Bill Martin, this
applauding'? Ob.
winner of the National Golf Tournament, lic showed the
same
winning
form
as an
Mort Sinnins. renowii,-,l worhl traveler, and Dick
year's under-
Tashian,
.Vcic I'.irAcr.
There's Don Roberts. We knew be must have bad somelliing in mind when he was dashing around the campus hi his flashy car. He is the chief demonstrator for B. Bowen 's Talking to him is Marion Vartabedlan, and she's wearing one of the creations of Madam,- Elmor Linier. Iea,liiig fashion designer of New York. Only last week she had a om-wonian show in llic ex,hi,iic E. Shapiro Salon. Autos.
just arrived.
lias
Dong Cowi-ll
He liirncd
out
jiisl
as
imagined he would,
we
a
suc
cessful proniolor of -big ili-als". From l,.-r.. il look,'.,, lliongli lie and C^orge Blease have something on tin- lir,.. (;eorg,- b.i- hi- ...... ...h.-rli-iic; :.c.-i.. % .-',c li.-ard that his firm is
handling
the
puhlicitv
for llic l.il,
-I
.
..Il.,l...r..l i..., ,.f ill..-.
Scoltv H.-irt and l.iiidv Hovl.-. Ili.-ir l.,-i l-,l -,-ll,-i.
-obi
Don'l Waul Am", W .-11. Ia,l. In.l
ami 111, a...-ial.
managi-il
lo
,.
11.
.1
iulo lb,- iiiilli"i ,.f
,-opi.--
lca,l li,-r,-",
Mazza.
Jos.-pli
a
lllll,are
lo.i
late for ils
.-losing
111.- .-.-I.-I.ralion i.n.i.lii
so
we
can
.-Icr, and co-authors.
In The Door"
of llic "Diamonil
cmlc lo
or
"We
G-String"
the Riviera, who have
lime.
wrap, ami pr,. paring In lime I'd like to mention lln- Haidic. Dolan and Thaii-r Finance Loan Company. .-i-.-
assume
by
.I....jlc.l
,-11. folk.-, llic music lij, f.i.lc.L lisl. Ithe exits
en
..-H... ....I
gellins their
llial Illi, program wa, spons,.r,.,l by All firii, and llorol ,lccoralioii, were ir..r...l al
.
1
producer
liav.ooii.l lliiard and Aiillionv Ro.li.
,lop in
Vl bile the folk,
oll'cr,-,l
On,-
-ir.-
ll. Marino Fiiinral Home. The favors
l.>
ill.- CDII.
|,,,-r,-,l
an,
J,-,lri i:.... ownc.l and
I ill,- crowd is mining towards
lln- r,-,-,-pli,i for llii- .lislniguislicl class is
THOUGH THIS I-
Bl 1
A I'lll ll'HF.CV
GOOD LUCK, TO ^111. CLASS
242
FRIENDS.
coming
to
an
CAMPUS
SHOTS
MORE
CANDIDS
LAST
WILL
To the Class of '
warmer
AND
TESTAMENT
weather for their Junior Prnm. llic so that the ciilirc clas. mav sliar..
To the Class of '.vO- dormitories, Lil...
jovs
of
Campus
To llic Class ol '.-,1. Ibe incommg freshman cla,, manenl Sludent lliioii a realitv. To Dr. Harold W for
use
in
Browning. \ i,e Pr,-,i,l,-iil
.
our
,lcl,.riiiliialloi,
ak.-
a
per.
ll,.- -Pock,-! Hook of Wll B,-,l Jokes"
assembly.
To Dr. Thomas S. Crawl,. r.l.
that sludents will
some
To Dr. Everett P.
bean
experiment
day
......
Chrislopli.
\. ling D, an ,,1 lln- S,-liool of Fnguieering the hope .-.],- llial lln- .-ngiii.. ring liiiililing is suitably named. r.
\ ice 11.
ao
.,f lln S, liool of
Agriculture- more
women
station.
To Professor George A. Ballentinc, Acthig Dean of the School of Bnsiness Adminisill,, task of Iralion nputing our 1930 income taxes. T,i ill, S,-l,o..l ..f ^. i.nce To Ml.,, F>, K
bering
111,-
name,
II
11.
a
few
curricula
more
lo
Morris, Dean of Women the
of all llie coeds will prove
as
further
hope
complicate matters. faculty for remem
that her
infallible In the future
as
il has in the
pasl.
To Dr John C. W ihliii. Diaii of Adiiiiiiislration. and former Dean of Freshmen ii,cd freshmen's nerves. gratitude for Ills -magical power of ,-.iliiiiiig , '
our
To the
Faculty llic powi-r lo excuse stuilents Irom required courses. To all those wiio will carry on the Irailili.iiis ol liliode Island State College in years lo come as much fun as we have known here from lazy spring afternoons Friday night spaghelli hectic- one-day trips lo
at
Narragansett
dinners
al
Pier
(iiro's
New York for basketball games
friendlv cups of coffee at the "Little Cafe" after-nii.lniglil bull sessioos
245
OF
FAVORITES Favorite
Basleetbalt
Sport
Favorite Pastime
Sleeping
Favorite
Life
Magazine
"The Lost Week-Entl"
Favorite Movie Favorite Place
on
Favorite Comic Most
Most Common
Strip
Subject
.Approve
Do You
Belong to
Age
on
a
of Bull Sessions
Fratemily
or
Sorority
of
When Do You
oo
Dates?
and the Pirates
.
.
....
Opposite
Sex
47% Approve 44%
Do
0/tcn.
or
lo
Marry?
Too muehl As
soon as
Two years
Toughest
al
S50
Rhode Island State
a
a
ieeek
or
$3500
possible, or after graduation
u-e,-k.
iVoic
try
Thing .-Acquired
Here
or
S260II per year
Gymna.tium. n,..,c building, buildings.
gree
Most Yaluable
ice
History of Civilization
Course
Average Wages Expected Greatest Need
hi
S2.00
College EducaUon
Expect
Caje
Terry
21
Cost ot Date
Average Cost
....
Program
Graduation
How Oflen Do You Go Onl
Average
Little
Dr. Lee C. Wilson
of the Accelerated
Do Yon
Your
Campus
Professor
Popular
CLASS
1947
THE
Friends
Chemis A.B. De
ON
THE
CAMPUS
Edit or ^s
Acknowledgments The
iil' the 1947 (wtiST is
ptibliralton
eiitirelv the work uf the iseiiiors. There many who
helped
contributions and
nut are
the staff by .siiooestioii.s. If il
eooperation.
were
not
for this assistance the work wouhl have been much
more
difficult and
Appreciation Ml
is
perhaps impossible.
expressed
to
the
following:
FAMILY. SOHOKITY SlSTFliS AND FELLOW
STAl-F \\ ORKEHS
DEAN HAROLD W. BROWNING PROFESSOR HERBERT H. HOFFORD WALTER \AN DALE FRANK LANNING
of
the Pr,id,n,e Journal
MISS VIM V\
lllll. MOI ls|
MRS. ANNA CASWKl.l, AND SIAFF HARRV 11. \X ETHERAl.D
of
Livermorc and
Knight
ROBERI' B. JONES
of Portis-Mincbray Co.
Co.
"NEW FRCCDOM GAS KITCHENS" You Will Find Them To Be
The Finest Kitchens Of All Time Plan to Use Gas Service for
COOKING, REFRIGERATION, WATER
HEATING
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY
PalranizB Dur Advertisers
TEMKIIV TDBACCD CD., Inc. GENERAL CANDY COMPANY
Filled By Our Dishes 171 Cheslnut Street
THE SNACK BAR
Eastern Scientific Company
Providence
Telephone GAnpee
FOR
3,
R. 1.
.5432
MERCHANDISE OF
QUALITY
DISTRIBUTORS
Shop
Al
Scienlific, loboralor, ond Hospilol
FIRST AID
51 Basietl Street
EQUIPMENT
Providence, R. 1.
kESYOiVS DEPARTMENT STORE Wakefield, Rhode
Island
"Gef fo irnow
Cladding's.
It's
a
iriendty
PHI
store"
GLADDING'S
MU
DELTA
George W. Blease
Douglas Cowell
Manoog T. Heditsian
Donald Akcangel
Carl Beckman
Blair Willard
.1UT0CR4T COFFEE ?
AUTOCRiT TE4
THE NARRAGANSETT HROWNELL & FIKLD COMPANY
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Provldenee, R. I.
PIGR CLflnRS %oa\h
County's Quality
Compliments
oi
Cleaners
We Call And Deliver
High
Wokefield, R.
Street
I.
NARR. 1447
DE FANTI
PHARMACY
SMITH BRDTHEHS
JOHN DeFANTI, JR.. Ph.G.
Schaejer
Pens
and Pencils
Full Soles ond Invisible Holl Soles feolured
Shoes
Dyed
in oil Colors
Minor Jobs Done While You Wail
189 Main Street, Wakefield, R. I.
REPRESENTATIVE 132 Main Street
-
"DOC"
EVANS'
STORE
Wakefield,
R. 1.
Your
banquet,
dance
or
tion deserves the best in
arrangements.
other social
food,
func-
service and
We invite you
to
.
~~r^
hold it
here.
>f Por reservations, call the Maitre d'Hotel
Extension 125
Gas pee 9200
SHERATON -BILTMORE
ms^ Milling Machines
Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists' Tools Cutters and Hobs Arbors and
Adapters
Screw Machine Tools Permanent
m Brown &
Magnet Chucks
Vises and
Pumps
Other Useful
Sharpe Mfg. Co.,
Equipment
Providence 1, R. I.
7C4ete
WAKEFIELD TRUST
Ifott
Meet
Soentfone
THE "LOWER CAP"
COMPAINY
.
SODAS CABINETS
ICE
CREAM
SUNDAES
H=y
SNACKS
WAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND
7</6ene
i/enifoe
"Wet
"Ifou
-B^StSyi-StGte
THE
COAT
OF
ARMS
ADDS
BETA ALPHA OF DELTA ZETA
A
DISTINCTION
ONLY
GIVE*
AWARDS Medals Iro,. hies STATIONERY
,
ns
CAN
Brac^Lis pi*
RHODE ISLAM) STATE MEN urar
YOU
,, J, ihrtr class ring proudly Mark of Distinction
a
fendanl^coini
THE PRICE
IS
right:
Order /Voit.-.'
II.
more
ileliralelv mudelecl
FAVORS Small leather ili ^
iviiilaMeforMonifn.
Invilalionpla MEMORIALS ^
"I|-Tt'HY" PEIRCE... ITT
.'^01
L.
111
.MAIN
G.
QUALITY,
^IKEET
ATTLERORO. MASS.
KALFOI'R SERVICE
7<&fW4^''%^'"
AND
A
t'OMPAXY DESIRE
TO
CLEANING AND DYEING FUR STORAGE
RUG AND CARPET CLEANING MAIN STREET
WAKEFIELD, R.
5 5
PLEASeIT
KenYons CERTIFIED
I
Ontc
A^aiH
.
^OUTLET^
SIfiMA DELTA TAU
Rhode Island's Largest Department Store
COAST GUARD HOUSE RESTAURANT
"0*^ tke
^ifi &^
and '.
alt Occadiond. TEL. NARR. 98
tke Ocean at
/\lan,na<:fXZHdeit Pk.
EVANS
MARKET
Compliments of
THE
CLASS OF 1950
Congratulations o(
Compllmenis
To
Virginia Eddy Marianne McHenry
Gloria Amore
FROM SISTERS OF ETA PHI
THE
ALUMNI
Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Anchor
Your
College Dining
Unit
DAIRY BAR
THE COLLEGE COMMOiUS in
SpeciaUzmg
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
wishes the Graduates
HAMBURGS, FRANKFORTS,
of
SANDWICHES
and Fountain Service
1947 ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT
180 High Street
Peace
Dale, R. I.
BEST WISHES
Tel. 1 5 32 J
Open
7 A.M.
to
1 A.M.
256
I ALPHA EPSILO\ Pi FRATER\ITV W ishe,
l he Best
Of Luck To
The CLASS OF
1947
Compliments of
THE CLASS OF
1948
BEST WISHES
THE TOWERS
'Vo Our
Detkhm Snmlaes
Graduating Seniors
From The Brothers
Of
ami S.1111Iniches Ocean Road
DELTA ALPHA PSI
NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. I.
257
Compliments of
THE
CLASS OF 1949
RETA PSI ALPHA Thomas Roche Anthony Rodi
John
Extends Its Best Wishe.
Schroeder
From Their Brothers
Of
THE CLASS OF 1947
THETA CHI
RESTAURANT
MOYLEE
NARRAGANSETT
110 BEACH STREET
Visit Our New
Dine and Dance NARRAGANSETT 372
SIGMA KAPPA Congratulates
Its Graduates Ann Eldred
Betty Allen
Helen French
TAL ALPHA EPSILON
Toni Lewis Charmion Perry
[ustine Richardson E
Wood
Contplitnents of
PROVIDENCE PAPER
COMPANY
TOWN JEWELERS WATCHES
CLOCKS
JEWEtRY
Guaranteed Watcli and Cloclz All
Repairs Elerlronically
202 MAIN STREET
Repairing Tested
WAKEFIELD, R. I.
Showrooms 160 Dorrance Street
Narr. 1306
WAKEFIELD COLLEGE
BRANCH BOOK STORE
COMPANY
WAKEflKLD, RHODE ISLAND
of Merchandise in
a
major
.
.
so
.
way to build
that is the end and aim of
ARTISTS
striking
that it
Sales and Profits our
group of
PHOTOGRAPHERS
helps . .
.
.
highly
RETOUCHERS
.
and STRIKING
Jesigns
and
reproductions
for
College
ind School Annuals
ore
the noturol
esult of the variety of
our
Departments
md the
high
standord of
Craftsmanship
PHOTO
im
ENGRAVERS
55
PINE
STREET
PROVIDENCE 5, R. I. UNION 1000
TEL.
Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF 1947
VAN DALE Photographs oj
Dht'mct'ion
Etchings, Oil
Paintings,
Pastels.
Studio, Home, and Commercial
Photography.
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS