Oh^
14,
Uniyersity 1
I 3
of
Rhode Island ditor-in-cfcief Business Manager
Robert L. Linne Wil/iom R. Hufcfteon
Through See
Through Through
a
a
Window
Campus
a
window
see
a
campus
a
campus
see
a
world
Thoughts, Learning,
Recreation
Education
Dreams and life We still have much to learn To live
to grow
to be with
our
fellow
man
-
11
I
I^^^^
Love of lite
Life
as
Life
we
live it
with others
-
r 1 1 1
1
1
1
fciU,,.-.- I >
^.
"^ .^ j-^a:::
Seniors
Reslden
Activities
Undergraduate
University
S
p
o
r
t
s
xecutive Council George Miss
A. Ballentine,
Ph.D., Dean, College of Business
Olga P. Brucher, Dean, College of Home
John F.
Quinn, Ph.D.,
Mason H.
Economics
Dean of Men
Campbell, Ph.D.,
Dean of
College of Agriculture
John C. Weldin, Ph.D., Dean of Administration and
Carl R. Woodward, Ph.D., President of the
University Harold W. Browning, Ph.D., Vice-President and Dean of College of Arts and Sciences
Irving
A. Spaulding, Ph.D., Sociology.
George
Evelyn
Assistant Professor of
W. Lees, Assistant Professor of B.
Accounting
Morris, Dean of Women
Henry Campbell, Acting Engineering
Dean of the College of
Registrar
CRIST
Grist Staff Row I; Barton, J., Moren, J., Thomas, R.. Steen, E., Linne, R., Avedeslan, A., Rutledge, R., Page, M. J., Redfern, R. Row 2: Blackman, J., Johnson, B.. Norris, A., Biglin, J.. Eaton, C, Mounce, M., Almy, N., Ogg, F., Tamellinl, L., Schmuger, S. Row 3; Spring, H., Jalbert. J. Shea, D., Loxley, S., Brown, M., Cawiey, J., Hoss, W., Hall, S., Smith, S.
Row 4; Slmonlttl. A.,
Christopher,
R.,
Bagdovltz, J., Chace, E., Redd, B., Cokonis,
V
C.
BOARD Study?
No
Grist?
No
"Sleep."
No
more
pictures?
"One more."
dann
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TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1953: As a general rule, the name of a college yearbook reflects some special feature of the Institution, such as its historic background. its mascot. Its official color, Its educational program, htave you ever
wondered how the
yearbook
our
came
to be called The
Grist, and what
may mean?
name
The first Grist was published by the Junior Class in 1897, only five years after the founding of the college. The editorial board announced Its purpose of presenting "a knowledge of the college" and of the student body, and "a few characteristic or humorous '
episodes."
and
the "favor and No
expressed the hope that the volume would meet with approval" of students, faculty, alumni, and friends.
explanation
nificance
was
given about the choice of
was
clear.
Sketched
as
a
frontispiece
name, was
but Its
the
sig
hopper
of
grain mill, with a "grist" of books flowing from the spout. It is not surprising that In the state famous for Its jenny cake meal, the editors of the first yearbook should have found Inspiration in a grist mill. a
Webster's definition of grist is "grain to be, or that has been, ground." Apparently the editors were thinking of education as a milling process, and of the students as the grist. The entering fresh men are the grain to be ground; the graduating seniors the fin ished grist I Perhaps, too, they were thinking. In the campus vernacular of their time, of the several Interpretations of the term "grind." Or more likely, they were thinking of the special mission of the land-grant colleges, concerned as they are with converting the products of the farm into the goods of commerce; and more particularly with their prime responsibility of receiving young men and young women from both rural and urban homes, and of "proc essing" them in preparation for "the several pursuits and professions in
life."
and
Whatever the editors' Intent, the choice proved to be a happy an appropriate one. While this institution has never been a
"diploma mill," education is Year
a
we
accept the analogy
refining
in the
sense
that
a
college
process.
year The Grist has provided an Invaluable record of the institution's progress and of the successive generations of students
by
who have made Its campus life. As you a
approach the
record will become
through
years to
class is
come
adding University, and one always be a symbol mater.
one
In your
eve
as
more more
a
continue to add to the
graduation, the value
reminder of
happy,
of such
unit to
status
lasting as
prestige
our
alumni
serve
fruitful
volume to the recorded
of the
new
of your
apparent to you. Your Grist will
more
body.
days. Your history of the
Your Grist will
tie which binds you to your alma we are confident you will
alumni, and the
good
name
of the
University
of Rhode Island. Carl R. Woodward
^ia^^ ;4d(Ac^'U 'THe^OA^
Nearly four years ago, I told you during my ori entation lecture of the vision of Senator Morrill of Vermont ment our
of
a a
vision which has led to the
and I
develop
system of collegiate education unique
section of the World.
challenge
you
anew
I so
challenged
in
you then
to work and live that
the education of the many in all fields of learning will be fully justified. I hope some one of you may go further and pioneer some new good for the
generations of the future. As graduates of our Uni versity, you have a heritage of service. Your success in reaching this point of departure along the road of learning demonstrates that you have the brain cells and knowledge to make further progress pos sible. Do you have the will to be great great in the
sense
that you do the best your talents and
circumstances allow
great in the sense that you choose the important things in life for your energies great in the sense that your associates will seek to work with you rather than against you? As you chart your future course, remember the admonition of the Great Teacher "It is more blessed to give than to receive." By losing yourself in worthwhile
service, you may find inner satisfaction precious than position and wealth. It has been
a
pleasure working
more
with the class of
1953, and I
challenge
am confident that you will meet the of the future, whatever it may be.
Everett P.
Christopher
nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn
nnnn nnnn nnnn
nnnnl
We still have much to learn To live
To grow in
knowledge
To live in peace with
and our
strength fellow
men
SENIORS
Freshman Year
less This a
Remember that first day sunshine, something in the pit of the stomach was the stepping-stone but for some
stumbling
"women"
block.
.
.
.
The
men
w,
,,.
,
,,
that made food
appalling
the fear remained and it
was
knew the taste of freedom while the
taken under the wings of infinitely wise, majestically re mote goddesses. We played the Hoky-Poky and growing up was still a
long
were
way off.
.
.
.
This
was
'49 and the Gold Rush had
nothing
on
Atide Chi O
Newburgb, N. Y,
47
Kipp ;lye.,
Riitderford N. J.
Ascdoorian, Pefer D. P. I. K.
7052
Norragonsetf Blvd., Edgewood
Pre Med.
Aspinwall, >llplio Xi
^tvedesion, >lvedis
Joon
25 Underwood St.. Powfucket Home Ec.
P/ii Mo Delfo 170 Woodbine Sf Pawiuckei
Phys, Ed.
Bogdovftz, John J. S. A. B. 3 7 Seventh Bus, Ad.
St.,
Provrden
Boi'ley, Willion S. Phi Sigmo Koppo yyapping Rd.. R.F.D. #7. Newport 4gric.
us. Golden memories of New faces and old; the con golden hours flict of choice somehow the girl back home didn't look as good now. We saw the Union in a haze of cigarette smoke and were frightened by the knowing looks of the Front Room Gang. We joined them in nervous nonchalance and searched desperately for a clever come back. was a of forms in and endless Registration flurry triplicate .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
The wolves had a heydey waiting lines, but we made it. Gym and the girls discovered they were outnumbered 4-1. .
Sorter, 0. Z. 28
Winitred C.
Mary >Jve.,
Home e.
East Providence
.
.
Bornes, J An M. S. A, E. 27 Pleoso nt St., W. 1.
Engr.
in
Lippitt
Baud, Edward R Commuter
Borrington
West Kingston Bus. Ad.
flouer. Jotin P.. Jr. P. 7. K. r. 85-94 P/ermo Awa. Hollis. L. I., N. Bus. Ad.
Beouregord. >rthur W. 33
North Rd.
37 Jane St.. Pawtuckef Civil
Bendcy. Howard O. North Hut Api. H Marketing and Adverliiing
Engr.
Berstein. Harold A.
E.
Pi
King St., Peobody, Phys. ed.
20
M
Berry, Hettry E. Phi Sigma Kappa 74 Blodgett Ave.. Powfucket Civil Engr.
Biggsen. Cofherine F. S. 0. T. 47-46 47th St., Long Island
City 4,
N. Y.
Black, Eugene F. A. E. Pi 6 Jameson Rd., Newfon, Mi
Chemistry
That first week of classes and then we caught on.
we kept to our rooms, studying like mad The routine hit us: The Union at 10:00 coffee 4:00 for an afternoon pickup morning 9:30 for the last word. Of course It wasn't quite the same without the Frosh girls who were safely tucked away by that late hour. The first home ...
.
for
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
excited and our mothers were sorry we weren't coming "It takes a while for them to get used to It," a wise Sopli informed us. game:
we were
home.
Blau, Barbara A. S. D. T.
250 Gallatin St. Home Ec.
Boehler, Ruth J.
Boghossion, Leon
E. R. Holl 76
Edgewofer Rd.,
Cliffside Pork. N. J.
Home Ec.
C. Phi Mu 30 Brookdole Blvd.. Powfucket Bus. Ad.
Bolger, Donald S. T. K. . 37 Country Club Drive, Worwick
Booth. Morilyn J. . R. Holl
298
Marlborough St., Greenwich
Liberal
Boyd. Thomas Sigma Chi 37 Everett St.,
F.
Newport
Sui. Ad.
Briggs, George Commuter West
Kingston
Liberal
D.
Brocchi. >lngelo B. 33 North Rd. 66
Topp Engr.
n
St., Providence
f-r
1 Broomfield. D. Mori /J. E. Pi 227 Gollofin St.. Pn
1
r^ /Fr ild
L_.
We ate at Club 400 that year and can boast we were the last, al then we scorned our plight. Nick's and G's provided welcome
though relief.
Rodman
lay-up
Rooming
The cots
rangle.
were
House
was
created
...
it
was
that
or
the
Quad
great for hurdle jumping but kind of rough
on
shots.
Super claimed
.
.
Bulleit invaded the campus and a new Lord Mayor shades of Orson Welles' men from Mars ! .
...
Brown, Mor/orie W. S. K. 201 Wenfworth Ate Home Ec.
Brown. Sfephe .,
Edgewood
A.
.
53
Fosdyke
M.
Pi
Bus. Ad.
St.
Pro vidence
was
we
pro saw
Buonoiufo, Gusfin L Thefo Chi 43 Bloisdeir Sf. Cron
4gric.
Burr, Horvey S.
Sigma Stony
Pi lone R.F.D.
Bufeou, Rober f T. T.
#2, East Greenwich
Hort.
63
K. E.
Hope Valley
Bufferworfh, Florence J West Shore Rd.. H(
221
Nursing
Liberal
Bcckwith St., Cronsfi
Bus. Ad.
Cairns, Jo 38 Dortmoufh Ave,, Provide Bus. Ad,
Calitri, Michelino Commuter 909
Kingsfown Rd.,
Peacedo
the end of the Quonset Hut era. We were the turning point the last of the Big War vets. The atmosphere had changed back again to the gay, irresponsible wordliness of and even the married vets youth .
.
.
.
.
.
laughed. The of hushed
girls were solemnity
ribly Important.
...
nature's colors and
Cowley, John F. Lambda Chi 277 Howard St,. Co Phys. Ed,
overawed
by sororities, evening gowns and an air suddenly made the decision and outcome ter blinding array of rainbow jackets competed with
that A
won
out.
Daniel J. Butferfield Hall 706 Woodbine St.. Cranst. Pre Med.
Chrones,
Chofferley.
Phi
233
ylnfhony S'gmo Kappa Lafayette St.,
Ciesla. Ed' Phi Gom 76 Boston St., West Warwick
Clayton, John W. Alplia Tan Gamma 19 Ivanhoe St., CronsfOi
ngr.
Cohen, h 28 Uppe College Rd. 71 River ide Dr., New rork
City
Colwell, Pofricio H. D. Z. 330 Cresfwood Rd., Warwick
Liberol
Collius, Winfhrop
lpha Tou Pilgrim
85
The storm.
A were
R
Gamma Di
Big Five entered the Dixie Tournament and took Raleigh by
Dalby new
scarce
and Stewart made sports
history
.
.
.
the "swish kids."
...
with afternoon classes and mourned lost beach
old-timers the world was ours. were
as
finals and "Why wasn't I warned?" Jobs year in February so most of us came back. We were caught
...
Conor/, Jome s H. Sigma Pi 127 Fidge Avti., Powfucket Agric.
we
had the campus in the
day. palm
.
.
of
.
But our
now
we
hand and
Fred J. Lambda Chi
Congleton,
H Willow Ave.. HocJc.snsack. Nef Bus. Ad.
Jersey
Cook. Kathryn B. West Annex 61 Wingate Rd.. ProvJdenei Home Ec.
Cook, Richord N.
Correro, Michoel
Corry, Alan
S. A. E. 37 Stone Ave. Bus. Ad.
Sigmo Chi 297 Carpenter St., Providen, Engr.
Phi Mu Delta 9 East >1ve., Soylesville
Apponaug
Jr.
Cross, Joseph W. Trailer Park 769 Edgewood ;4ve..
Long
Crowell, W. Bruce Thefo Chi 28 George St.. Provide
liberal
Cuellar, H. Rogelio 7aft
Laboratory
9 Calle Orienfe,
C. A.
Agric.
#4 jtnfiguo
Guatemala
Cult, Norris K., Jr. Phi Mu Delta 77 Beaver Ave., Warwick
Pre Med.
The Rhody Review was applauded the first time since war Remember Freak Day how the girls wished for the last days. and the next It It. was laugh year they got "Laugh Clown Laugh" and everybody did but the girls. Pajamas and polka dot shorts won the most applause. ...
.
the
.
.
Spring Sing .
wanted to
.
came .
.
see
in
on
wings of
Fraternity rushing
.
.
as
song
the sorority
started and everyone
chicken salad again.
.
.
.
Group meetings
Dame, Jam es A. S. A. E. Brown Ave Joltnston
Decker, George A.
Agric.
Engr.
.,
girls prepared for swore they never down the line
Thefo Chi 56 Hillside Ave.. Providence
DeCosta, John J. Phi Kappa Thefo I06B Hope St., Bristol Gen. Teh. Ed.
DeFonfi, Louis L. Commuter
Bowling Lone, Bradford Engr.
45
Del Silva, John E. Tou Gamma 75 Vinton St., Providence
33
,gric.
Bus. Ad,
Alpha
DeSilva, William Jr.
Sigma Chi Crapo St., New Bedford,
DeLuco, Eugene T. Beta Psi 996 Bronch Ave,, Providence Ed.
Phys.
DeVnes, Borboro J. . R. Holl R. F. D. #7, Gen. Teh. Ed,
Westerly
Dickson, Janet H. Commuter Woodruff Ave., Wakefield Gen. Teh. Ed.
Mass,
5^^^ "
DiSpirifo, Robert 516 Providence
Phys.
Phi
Philip C. Kappa Thefo
95 Chatham St., Pi-oviden
ngr.
were
were
the order of the
caught
day
and the
boys
all found
up In the social whirlwind of
a
Spring
alternately pirates,
new
home.
Dances
...
and
We were
sailors and wayward ranchhands. Gossip cen tered on the infamous branding but everyone had a heck of a time.. We climbed down the gangplank into SAE and some of us had trouble making It. .
.
.
...
...
June and the end. seemed Interminable.
Dougherty, Helen T. D.Z. 22 Roger Williom's C Home Ec.
We'd miss the old
Those last weeks
place we
led
and the three months a checkered existence
Dresner, Stephen W. Butferfield Holl 280 Hillside Ave., Pa
G.
Befo Psi Ed.
St., Woo
Fogon, Leo F.
Emirzlon. Louise E. . R. Holl 853 Smith St.. Pro Liberal
Falcone, Alexander F,
Commuter idence
702 Waterman Xve
P. 1, K, ..
Cranston
83 Elmdole Ave,, Providenc
Bus. Ad,
Engr.
Foneuf. Gerold A, Sigma Chi 20 Whittier Dr., Joh
Engr.
Felfhom, John 0. 33 North Rd. 52 Woshington St..
Newport
Engr.
r Feeney, George E. Thefo Chi
70 Horfon St
Bus. Ad.
Rye. N. Y.
'"'^
Ferrora, Leonard S. Beta Psi 20 Brookside Ave,, North Providence
black moments in finals; bright moments beneath a scorching sun. one o'clock exams early to snatch a minute more on the beach. We couldn't beat the Senior's tans though ! There were sad, reluctant goodbyes and we wondered what we'd do without the Seniors. .
.
.
We left
.
Sophomore
.
.
and It
.
.
Fitzgerald, .4nnc! Marie 4lpha Delta Pi Reynolds Avii.. Providence
Home Ec.
.
Year
Home again but it hadn't changed
31
.
.
.
was
like home. We hurried to the Union we were Old faces. glad.
and somehow
.
.
.
Foster. Bennett P.
Fountain, Howard E,
P, 1, K, 54 Division St East Greenwich Bus. Ad,
Hut J South Hut J South
Agric.
Freemon, Eloine B.
Fuller. Edward F.
Godrow, Mary C.
D. Z. 7459 So. Broodwoy, Eosf Provide Home Ec.
Butferfield 106 Riverside >9ve.. Cranston Liberol
2 7 Brood Rock Lone. Peocedole
Commuter
Nursing
Gorvey. Genevii
Alpha Zi Delta
34 Melrose Ave., Pawiuckei, R. I. Home Economics Teocher
Troining
Gafely, Harold F. S. A. E. 787 Pork Ave., Edgewood Bus. Ad.
Gencorelli, Francis A. S. A. E, 68 Pierce St.,
Westerly
Gilbert, Helen M 1207
Kingsfown Rd., Kingsfoi
bitter coffee and There taste in
was a
our
we
could sit in the front
difference
mouths.
...
now.
It
was
all
1941
wanted to get out of the Infantry R.O.T.C. hadn't died but they were fading fast. .
We knew how to
cram
room
Korea had
and how to
petition
frightening and there
over
again and everybody
.
.
.
.
.
Liberal
were
a
bitter
A. E. Pi
Pinehursf Av
City
wiser this year.
Saturday classes.
Gold, Herbert 707
was
Club 400 and Hut
We
out of
We resolved to work hard this semester then slack off,
Goddord. Isabelle G. E. R. Holl 482 Hill St West Wo
Freshman.
come
come
beach
.
.
.
days.
Goodrich, Grace G.
Goddwin, Richord
East Holl 90 Brown St Providence Home Ec.
27 West Moin Rd.,
Thefo
Greer, Ruth M.
Chi
Engr.
Alpha Xi Newport
23 Lawn Ave., Bus. Ad,
Edgewood
Grills, Grefchen D. Z. 73 Winnopoug Rd., Liberal
Westerly
Grinnell, Lois A.
Sigma Kappa Chorlcsfown
Nursing
Grirers, Joseph P. c/o Prof. Stauffer 451 Pond St.. Woonsockef
Engr.
Richard E.
man,
A. E. Pi 10 Newport Ave.,
Newport
Engr.
70
Newport >lve., Newport
We had our own political battles and Art Roche The Democrats had nothing on us. .
Soph Hop
and stars danced from the
screws
and the team
three"
were
works and
ours.
.
tears
of
laughter.
Hocke-y, Frederick W. Commuter Norragonsetf >lve..
48
Bus. Ad.
.
.
,
out in front.
.
.
.
through.
was
came .
came
Terry reigned supreme at the ceiling. Kopp tightened the .
He got his wish and the "crucial Brown smothered us but we gave UCONN the
came
Homecoming
black busses at AEPi
.
.
.
in
The
Narraganseit
even
more
so
as
a
result.
.
.
.
The
big
handy and their funeral procession brought Homecoming displays were something to
Hall. Russell N. Commuter 365 Newman Ave Liberal
Hanrahan
Gerald C
Commuter .,
SeekonII. Mass.
54 Plymouth St., Provide, Bus. Ad.
Hornden, Jean
S.
Haroofunion, Horry
Horfley,
Commuter
Butferfield Holl
76 Winter St., Wokefield
84 Lenox Ave., Providence Pre Med.
E. R. Holl R.F.D. #1. Wokefield
Anne
Nursing
Horfmon, Horry T. K. . S3 East Greenwich Ave., West Warwick
Engr.
Hellrich, John E. S. A, E. Shore Rd., Bus. Ad,
Westerly
Hennessey. Alpha Xi
Joon R.
24 Powfuxcf Terrace. West Warwick Bus. Ad.
Henry,
Barbara
A.
Commuter 98 John
Street. Newport, R. I.
Liberol Arts
see.
out.
.
1
And at the crucial moment Lambda Chl's mechanical genius gave The Mayoralty campaign made the paper and it became a .
.
Morality Campaign. Basketball
"What time Is it?"
was
the password for
a
few
days.
and with it the New York game. We lost the game but conquered the city. It took Christmas vacation to get over that one. Someone invented Social Hours and the frats had dis covered a "proper" way to meet the girls. The Top Man gave .
.
came
.
.
.
.
.
Lambda Chi the nod and the Levi
Leap
saw
.
.
their return to the ranks
Henry, Willie
Herman, Doris M.
Hefhe
S. A. E. 125 Reservoi
East Holl
D. Z. 60 Bliss Rd.,
74
King Phillip
Dr.
ngfon. Dorothy J.
Newport
il Holmes, James L. Thefo Chi Hut G. South U. R. I.
gric.
Hoss. William F. Phi Mu Delta Box 645 Danielson, Conn.
Phys. Ed.
5.
AS +,-.;5sss!a^is 'ffijws^Siitssai
Huling, Muriel
H.
D. Z. 4 Ooklond >tve., Wickford Home Ec.
Hunt. Robert K.
Sigma Pi Progress Street, Powfucket, Indusfriol Engineering
49
Howe. Spencer Phi Sigma Koppa 702 Louro St., Pr
of the
socially accepted.
Basketball had shone beach erns
.
.
.
tough season that year but Congleton and heroically through the mists. Midyear and we fought day schedule. We had to fill up on Hort and Marriage for a
.
but
featured loud smacks when .
.
.
The
Rhody
Huston, Milfon T. Commuter 28
.
Baird for
a
Mod
got those free afternoons.
we
We celebrated St. Pat's
Blade.
.
Chopmons Ave., Greenwood
day with green beer. "pinned" our boys into .
we
Review had
an
air of feminine
.
.
The Mil Ball
Scabbard and
competition that
Hufcheon, >llexonder Phi 95
Sigma Koppa Mefropoliton Park Dr., Riverside
Hufcheon, Wiliiom R Jr.
Sigma Chi Mefropoliton
95
Park Dr., Rii
R. I.
Ide.
Stephen
Jeneks, Everett M.
R.
Commuter
Commuter
58 Dole >lve., Cronston
9
Mauney St., >gric.
Engr.
Providence
Johnson, Arnold W, Phi Mu Delta North Scituofe
Engr.
Johnson. Betty A. Alpha Delta Pi
Providence Home Ec.
Jusiczyk,
Roman F.
Commuter Cast Greenwich >lve.. West Warwick Bus. Ad.
286 Chestnut St.. Chelsea. Ma
took away the carefree foolishness of other years but the men smirked at the display of pulchritude and had their own kind of fun. D Z showed us "A The frats Pretty Girl is Like a Melody" and we had to agree. started a campaign to learn the "Sweetheart" songs and new pinnees .
were
serenaded with
a
vengeance.
.
.
PIK crooned "Caribou" and left It
at that. The Fiji Island Dance made its debut with the newly initi ated Phi Gammers and everyone went native. The elected higherups dubbed us a University and we celebrated with a speech, a dance .
.
.
.
Kelley. Shirley M. >llpho Delfo Pi 356 Woodiond Rd.,
.
.
Kenyon, Henry . >tlpha Tou Gomme
/g'rrc.
Keough,
Vincent H. 72 Brown Sf.. Peocedole 174 Division Sf.. Powfucket
Kettelle, Antha J,
Agric.
Gen. Teh. Ed.
North Annet 142 Wood Sf., Co
Kilguss, Beffy M. D. Z. 931 Reservoir Av
King, Pofricio J. Sigmo Koppo 179 Second Sf., East Provide
Kishfy.
Edward W.
Knibb, Russell S. Bressler Holl II Church Sf., P
Engr.
Knight, I. Monica Gamma Nu 899 Pippin Orchard Rd.. Cronston Nursing
Xloges, John L. Bressler Hall 3 Green Ave., Wickford
and
a
off.
day
.
but it sounded name"
.
.
.
.
good.
We didn't know what the difference
curtain calls.
we
Shakespeare said,
"A
exactly,
was
any other
by
rose
.
"The Mad Woman"
interlude.
As
...
.
...
weren't
so
.
Spring
A few of
cocky.
The Strut wasn't
Korkuc, Edmund T.
.
so
came
and us
Phi Delta took countless
to town and
we
were
looking
forward to the
had to face the "Board" and for
The last week and easy but most of
us
we
summer a
minute
crashed the Senior Picnic.
had friends.
.
.
.
We went
Kosfokos, Christine
Kawalik. John S.
East Holl 534 Taunton >lve.. East Providence
Commuter 42 Rose Gorden St..
Edgewood
Kudish. Henry
LoGueux, Norman E.
Lomoureux, Charles H.
T. E. P. 183 Whifmarsh St., Providen
P. I. K.
Alpha Tou
Engr.
Bus. Ad.
631
Gamma
ck Hill Rd.,
Daggett Ave,, Powfucket
Coventry
Lorkin. Wiliiom E., Jr. Phi Koppo Thefo 74 Dixon Sf Provide
Engr.
Lormie, Dorothy M. Gammo Nu Pleasant View Ave., Cenferdole
Lovergne, Wilfred J.
>llpha
Tou Gamma
60 James St East Providenc
Engr.
e.
Lotto H
Commuter 947
Hope St
Providei
Gen. Teh. Ed,
home: the boys, their meals.
hungry
and broke; the
girls, half-starved
from
"divvying"
Junior Year Another year and
we
amazement at the "kids."
ranks had thinned
a
.
bit and
were .
.
we
old pros this time.
They get
We
knew this year wouldn't be
mmM Leigh. Arthur
B.
Lemo, Edmund J.
T. K. E.
72 Brayton St., Cast Greenwich
Engr.
766
Stoningfoo, Co
as
in
grinned
younger every year.
.
.
.
good.
The .
.
.
Lemoire, Jeoneffe I. E. R. Holl 17 Hillside Rd., Bristol
Lennon. John F. Commuter
22 Mosher Drive, West Bus. >ld.
Borringto
Lenoir, Eugene R. Lambda Chi 55 Chorlestield St., Providen* Liberal
LeVosseur, Rosemory A, Chi O 28 New London Ave,, West Warwick Liberal
Limmer, Edward F. T. E. P.
329 Spring St,. Gen. Teh. Ed.
Newport
Robert L. Phi Mu Delta R. F. D. #2, Post Rood, Eosf G Ed. Phys.
Linne,
Coach Doherty took over the football eleven. The Frosh were allowed to enter the contest and out of nowhere the Coach had 85 men from. We walloped N. H. 23-0 and the season started with a pick It was a close one at Brown and everyone said "Wait til next bang. .
.
.
to
...
year."
.
.
.
The parties after
couldn't take the
liquid
diet.
were .
.
.
a
wonder to behold but most of
The Chem
building
was
ready
for
us use
and the Chem majors took a deep breath for the first time in years. WE were officers In R.O.T.C. now and deplored the Freshman with the .
Ludovici, Loui se P. North Annex Rear 460 Co<! St., Liberal
Lueders, Chi
Woons.>ckef
89
Florence
.
.
H.
O
Mognolio >lve.,
Gen. Teh. Ed.
Flor.Il Pork
,
L.I.. N.y.
Lundblod, Joon C. D.Z. 18 Cresfon Way, Wi Gen. Teh. Ed.
Malgieri. Eugene N,
Robert A.
Moggioli, Victor J.
Mogill.
P. I. K. 976 Cass
2 Armistice Blvd..
T. K.
P. I. K.
Ave.,
Woonsockef
Powfucket
147
E.
High Sf.. Peocedole
Bus. Ad.
Engr.
Moncini, Anthony f.
Morchetti. Albert C. Tou Gamma 43 Pockord Sf., Cranston
Alpha
Marine, William L.
Sigmo
Chi
58 Newark St., Providence
Phys.
Ed.
Moymon, Sigma Pi
C
70 Grand View Rd., Powfucket
Martin, Edwin J., Jr. c/o Blockmor, Lower
College
Rd.
Alf. Ld. Blvd., Taunton, Moss.
two left feet
The Freshman marched to the games and all you could see was an of blue and white caps on the road to Meade. Chi O dis played its leg art at Cabaret and the telephone rang for weeks after. Homecoming drew near and an unknown "Man With A Horn" won our hearts with a tireless, solitary campaign of natural talent Willie was all ours and we loved him. Homecoming: The bonfire was rained ocean
.
.
.
.
.
.
out but the
rally proceeded
Maynard, Velma K. Alpha Xi 72 South Rd Kingston Gen. Teh. Ed.
.
.
.
.
.
.
unharmed.
Everyone sought refuge
at AEPi's
Mttztucchelli Louis J,
McConn, John
Beta Psi 3 72 Sharon St., Providem
S. A. E, 28 Borber Ave., Cenfi
Engr.
McCouley.
James A,
Phi Mu Delta 9 West Wood Rd..
Soylesville
McCluskey. So Sigmo Kappa
McHugh, Robert D. c/a Haggerfy, 33 North
122 Gallatin SI
106 Bradford St., Bristol
Rd.
MePeak. Patricia L. East Hall Wolcefield St., West War
Meller, David C.
Sigma
Chi
9 Hazard
Cabaret and there wasn't
St., Wakefiel
even Weather couldn't standing room. the hardy ones sat out the entire game. dampen our spirits Dis plays went up anyway, slightly the worse for excessive moisture. Springfield went down for the count and everyone rejoiced. I .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rebellion stirred and secession seemed close at hand. The Frosh feeling their oats and that extra hour on Thursday seemed awfully Johnnie Ray appeared on the horizon and Kleenex did important. a The girls got one o'clocks and It seemed booming business. were
.
.
.
.
Mendillo, Emi
o
F.
Beta Psi 16 Cherry Sf, Phys. Ed,
Warren
I
.
.
Mer7ino, h E. R. Hall 7.54 River
Nursing
Michel, Herbert J.
.
Milner, Benjamin Commuter 66 North
Broodwoy,
Rumford
Phys. Ed.
I
Mitchell, Robert E.
Moody,
Phi Gommo Delfo 94 Front Street, Woterville, Moine Morkefing and >dverfising
Englond St.,
^
Beotrice L. Eosf Holl Cumberland Gen. Teh. Ed.
Moreou, Roland F. Butferfield Holl 52 Richmond St Central Falls Liberal
Moren, Jeanne M. Xi Delta Elm Farm. Bristol
Alpha
Liberal
Morsilli, Frank P. S. A. E. 40 Ferncliff 4ve., North Providence Bus. Ad.
440 7fh St., F.
awfully late, was we
but
no
one
wondered what to do with the extra hour.
Shuffleboard became the leading extra-curricular activity and "Bill" the head coach. Sigma had their Barn Dance and we discovered .
were
.
.
all hicks at heart.
Phi Mu sang and you could have heard
...
a
was that pin drop, Christmas and the University Chorus good. There were lights and trees and injected the old fashioned spirit.
it
.
.
.
.
we
wondered if life could have
Murphy,
Eleanore L,
Chi O 97 Decker St Milton Bus. Ad.
.
.
more
to offer.
Murphy, Raymond J, Commuter ,
Mass.
69 Arnold
Engr.
Murray, Francis
A.
Phi Gammo Delta
St., Providence
839 Douglos J>ve., Engr.
Providei
Narcisso, Albert A.
Noysnerski Si,muind C.
T. K. E.
Commuter
79 Roose velf St., Lokewood Bus. Ad. ,
,
42 A McGr oth Av e., Wickford
Engr.
Negris, Rocco Seta Psi 172 Vincent 4ve., North Provid
Phys.
Ed.
Newmon, Borboro P. Chi O 32 Wosburn Ave., Rumford Liberal
Nolon, Richard M Phi Gommo Delta 4pf. Gl, Fort Keorney Bus. Ad,
Basketball slowed up
a bit but there were still the bright spots and Baird hit 1000 and everyone was proud. a Phi Gam and the jazz lovers special ate it up. The Nut House Bawl was nuttier than ever and after wards it seemed like a lost weekend. An unseasonable storm and snow fell like blossoms the campus was a winter wonderland we
the cheers
kept coming.
"Legs" Osborne .
.
was
.
.
.
featured in
.
...
.
placed out and
in a
our
.
.
memory book for future reference.
philosophical
debate
arose:
Right
and
.
.
.
The Puritan
Wrong
came
Subjective
or
Objective?
Nufe, Joh 33 North Rd. 21 Meader St., Pro
Engr,
O'Brien, Paula J. Alpha Xi Delta 85 Woodlown Rd., W.
O'Connell,
Alpha
Dorothy
L.
Xi Delta
89 Dexferdols Rd., Providenc
Osfroff. fori C. A. E. Pi 360 Eddy St., Foil Ril Liberol
Page, Mary Jean Chi O 780 Highgote St., Needham, Ma
Ponfeleokes, Arthur
Gen. Teh. Ed.
Phys.
P. I. K.
Corinne St., Danielson. Co Ed.
Panzer. Charlotte H. D. 1. I
Lagoon Place.
East
Islip, N,Y,
Penhallow, J.
The last month and there
guides Prom
were
leaving
us
and
we
was a were
feeling
of
the leaders
personal loss now.
.
.
.
.
.
.
our
The Junior
and again
Terry was queen. Henry Jerome played but not Everyone was giving directions to a "great party" on the fourth floor or was it the twelfth? .We discovered the Opium Den at the Barbary Coast Ball and some of us wished we hadn't. came
too many heard.
.
.
Suddenly the sun shone, the thermometer slid past 60 and we a flurry of blankets, sun tan oil and books just in case I The
off in
took sand
Ploeger. Marie T, Gommo Nu 980 Main >1ve., Warwick Nursing
Poitros, Paul E. Phi Gamma Delta 216 Mendon Rd., Monville
Potter,
Craig
77 Forfin Rd., Bus. Ad.
D.
Kingston
Proctor, Elizobefh C. Chi O 819 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N.J. Gen. Teh. Ed.
Pryfulo, George, Jr. T. K. E. 1644 Moin St.. West Wo,
hot, the beer
was .
.
Ernie
.
of beach.
and it
.
was
Life
.
.
We
a
cold and tent and
dragged
weren't
we
we
out
as
old
staked out
as we
our
thought we were. particular plots
own
all the old songs,
a
few stale
hotdogs
beach party I
a
silly, satisfying and sad: suddenly we were scared.
was
Seniors and
Roth/en,
was
pitched
Arthur H.
we
knew
we
were
Ravenell, Robert N,
Lambda Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
38 Elm St., Liberal
15 Beaumont Sf,, Rumford Bus, Ad,
Westerly
going
to be
Reading Cammuf 305 Boy
><gric.
Redding, John
J. P. I. K. 67 Cofhedrol Ave,, Providem
Redfern. Richord B.
Reichelt, Caroio E.
Lombdo Chi 738 Lyndon Rd.,
Alpha Edgewood
Delta Pi 68 Horwood St., Cronston
Robillord, Richard H. Butferfield Holl 368 Providence St., Wo
Roche, James E. Commuter 9
George St., Westerly
Senior Year After all it
enjoy it,
we
.
awhile
we
This
wished was
our
.
.
.
Desplrlto Everyone fell .
.
year for
Roy, Raymond H. P. 1. K. 26 Paisley St., Powfucket
Agrie.
ever
someone
Brown succumbed at
easy to be the big gun. Just sit back and I We had our own click and you were pretty
pretty
was
and did
lucky If you made it. tain and Proxy.
long
was our
hero
we
called him
Cap
in love with Joni James but after
would believe her I
football. We last and
won
them all
jubilance reached
even
but the
Rozzi. John H. Phi Gommo Delta
32 Baffey St., Providence Bus. Ad.
one.
.
.
.
Proxy who
Russo, June Carolyn Gommo Nu 258 Simmonsville Ave, Johnston Home Ec. ,
Rutledge, Ruth E. Chi O 30 Greene St., Powfucket
Sahagion, Sylvia Xlpho Delta Pi
Gen. Teh. Ed.
Liberal
152
Washington
Sardelli. Wilfred G. P. 1. K. Ave'., Providence
1150 Ploinfield St., Johnsfoo
Engr.
Sarkesian, Michael Phi Mu Delta 8 Goddord St., Providence
Phys. Ed.
Sorni, Robert P. Beta Psi 308 Webster A
Liberal
Schmuger, Selma M. Sigma Delfa Tou 23 IB Post Rd., Greenwood
Schwamberger,
David C.
T. K. E. 402 Hope St.. Providence
>)gric.
Schuiz, Alice M.
Alpha
Delta Pi
Green St., Foxboro, M
called a halt on classes. The Day of Judgement had come I The Presidential elections pervaded even our little world and we stayed up .
to hear the results.
would
The R.O.T.C.
change things
first time. This
Struggling
fast.
was our
for
.
fight
.
.
now
.
maybe he rooting for Ike ballots, most of us for the had a finger in the pie.
men were
We cast
equal rights,
.
we
"Cav"
our
slugged
It out for the title of
real "cool kid" but she just didn't The sun shone have the muscle and her natural enemy conquered. Her Honor.
Princess
Warmwig
was a
.
.
.
"1
Sheo, Doniel F. Lambda Chi 725
Lexington Ave., Providence
Sheffres, Ezro H. A, E, Pi 3 7 Sessions St Providen
^iP^K^f'l'^'-^' *:"?S...^*'
Shermon, Beverly H. . R. Hall 117 Pembroke 4ve., Providenc
Shishmonion, Leo N.
Silverman, Perry J.
Silvesfri, John A.
Butferfield Holl 547 Laurel Hill Ave., Cranston
A. E. Pi
Beta Psi 144 Hendrick Sf.
Pre Med,
680 County Rd., Bus. Ad.
Borrington
Silvia, Thor Butferfield Holl Porodise >tve., Middlefo
Liberal
Slight, Walter A. Phi Sigma Kappa 306 Pullen Ave., Powfucket, R. 1.
Marketing and Advertising
Smith, Daniel J. Phi Gommo Delta 2 Lucas Ave,, Newport
Smith, Horley A. Theta Chi 49
Maple >lve., Suffern, Physical Education
on
in
and
Kingston a
N
Homecoming
was
a
gala
thriller and the local niterles cashed in
Rushing
affair. We nosed out Uconn on the victory.
a cat race that year but the profits were considerable Greta Garbo brought a few chuckles as she tore her way dramatically through Anna Christie, an oldie. The Trapp Family came and we discovered We won the they look different on T V. St. John's game and the crew at the were hadn't Abbey sorry
for most.
.
was
.
.
...
.
.
.
they
seen
it.
Uconn in
Jack a
Guy
took
over
the Five.
We
won
our
share and upset
thriller
Smith, Jeoneffe T.
Smith. John P.
Commuter 76 High Sf Wakefield Bio. Lab. Tech.
Main St Denville, N. J. liberal
Lombda Chi
Snyder, George S. S. A. E. 93 Mes!ter Sf., Providenc*
Engr.
Sorensen. Carl W. lpha Tau
176
Eldridge St.. Cro nstaa
Bus. Ad.
Spooner,
Marie T.
Souls, Thomas J. 33 North Rd., Kingston
Spoziono,
474 Xtlanfic Ave.. Lokewood
105
Engr.
Bio. Lab. Tech.
. R. Hall
Eldridge St., Cronston
Jean F.
Sigma Kappa 750 Presicienf Ave., Trenton, N. J. Home Ee.
Spooner, Rufft E. Sigma Kappa 750 President Ave.. Trenton, N. J.
Home Ec.
Spring, Hoborf Alpha Tau
W.
Silver Lake Ave., Wakefield
Engr.
Stein, Paul 9 Briar Lane, Kingston 154 Bollofin St., Providence
Engr.
Steve, Peter C. 23
Upper College Rd,. Kingston
123 /Irnold St., Woonsockef
>lgric.
Sfeod, Harry, Jr. Phi Gommo Delta
Jerusalem, R.F.D., Wakefield
Engr.
Finals came and now we were among the ranks of the legendary Second Semester Seniors! I We panicked when we found we had to make up that flunk In our Sophomore year, and we shuddered at taking the 21 credits needed to graduate. There were some who had them .
to spare and it
.
.
The University Theatre gave us a The tear-jerker, and Art Russo joined our list of "greats." Beacon got more and more like the weather: everybody complained but could do Our nobody real snow anything about It. was
maddening.
.
.
.
Lilllom,
.
.
storm ushered in Eleanor Roosevelt for
Stevens, Erwin D,
Alpha
Tau
103 Norwood Ave Bus. Ad.
.
a
.
return
.
.
one-and-only
engagement and Edwards
Stewart, Charles M, Phi Gamma Delfa 2255 Bedford ylve., Br Phys. Ed.
Stall, Henry
R,
Chi 103 Garfield Ave
Sigma oklyn, N. Y.
Engr.
.,
Soyville,
L.
.,
N. r.
storey,
Borboro J.
West Annex
Post Rood, East Greenwich
David P. A. E. Pi 108 Woodbine St., Providen
Sugormon,
Sullivon, Robert H. S. A, E. 69 ilerfon Ave., East Providenc
Liberol
Sundin. Theodi T. K. E. 1028 Post Rd., N
Swonson, Morilyn J. E. R. Holl 18 Robinson
Way, Wesf Worwick, R. 1. Teacher Troining '
Swonson, Robert M. Lombda Chi 170 Evergreen St., Providen Engr.
was
with
packed
people
who weren't
even
compelled
to go.
.
.
.
The Placement Office registered us for interviews and the guys turned up their noses. They had "government jobs" but they still kept
hoping
.
.
maybe
.
Some of conquer.
.
.
something
I
to leave. There
.
.
.
.
.
.
Te//a, Aoymoncf T. Commufer 107 ComsfocJc Ave.
Engr.
glad
.
everything face it.
Ike would do
said we'd be
were new horizons to We entered into those last months with feverish fury had the bittersweet taste of goodbye and we couldn't quite We alternated dances and parties with a glance at the us
,
Providence
Thomas, Hollis A. Thefo Chi Green vi7/e
Agric.
Thompson, Robert.
Jr.
Commuter Belteville Rd.. Allenfon
f^^ Thomson, Nancy G. Chi O 7 Brunswick Ave., Bus. Ad.
Tingley,
Tieraey, John f Commuter Box 141, Kenyon
.,
Soylesville
Engr,
Jr.
Timmerman, Wesley Commufer
Apt. B-S, Fori Kearney, Saunderstown Bus. Ad.
Arthur M.
Phi Mu Delta 41 Brown St.. Wickford Bus. Ad.
Tomasian, Aram P, I. K. 18 Winsor St., Providence
Liberal
'
T. K. F. 41 Oak Sf., Providen
books. There was so much to cram into this lifetime of two months and then it was two weeks the candle was burning furiously and nearing the middle. Midnight bull sessions of the future, of the war that wasn't a of the loved ones we were war, leaving, of the little world we'd had all to ourselves and were losing all too soon. The Picnic was a hodgepodge of boxed lunches, beer cans and friends we .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
hadn't known
we
had.
orchid corsages and up
early, just
so
we
a
.
.
.
The Dunes Club
glamour
we
couldn't miss
.
.
bevy of mixed drinks, hadn't known about either we got was a
anything.
Turilli, Robert M. Beta Psi Alpha 1908 Brood Street, Cronston
Mechonicol
Engineering
Voncouyghem, Modeleine
I.
North Annex 55 Cameron Sf., Powfucket Gen. Teh. Ed.
Vespio, John, Jr.
Von Fleet, Zenos ., Jr. Hut C-N Middlefown. N. Y.
Tou Epsilon Phi 27 Princeton Ave.. Providenc
Bus. Ad.
Engr.
Vofolofo, Arthur N. c/o Dr. Christopher 76 Bingley Terrocc, Johnston
Liberal
Wollich, Muriel
Webster,
Raymond
J.
Commufer
Apt. C-6, Engr.
Fort
Keorney, SaundersfoM
Wiley, George
A.
Phi Mu Delta
192 Chestnut St., Norwood
Williamson, Robert K. Tau Epsilon Phi 86 Greenville Ave., Greenville
Engr.
Weisshoor, Paul 27 Hillcresf Rd., Wokefield Circleville, N. Y.
There was so much to remember so much we'd never have again: weird costumes, thrown together to cover the law hitching to G's for Friday night spaghetti blind dates that turned Into the real .
.
thing Thirty
.
and those that didn't Acres
on
a
.
.
Friday night
Bio and eight o'clock exams morning coffee at Lower Cafe. .
.
.
.
.
Sunday mornings
at ten .
.
o'clock
taking
.
turns
in the Union
.
.
.
struggling Through "signing the roll" .
Williamson, Stewart R.
Wilson, John J.
Phi Gamma Delfa E. Shore Rood, Jamestown
Phi Mu Delta
Agronomy
Engr.
.
Hamilton Ave., Wickford
.
.
.
Wiftig, Evelyn
V.
North Annex
28 Boxwood Ave.. Cri
Zoology
'^1?'
Young, Marilyn J. Sigmo Delta Tou 736 Evergreen St., Provident
A thousand of those Golden
membered
loved
.
.
we'll leave
.
the joy In little
things
Moments, discovered, cherished, re us when we go: the heart that the campus after the first snowfall
part of .
.
.
the red glow of sunset over the feeling of Meade field Spring when autumn returns and welcomed back once more. we're belonging .
.
.
The
a
of
pride .
.
winning
a
game
.
.
.
the first faint warmth of
.
.
.
.
It wasn't all fun, or easy but we'd shared it together: the friend, and we'll share the one, the guy next to you in English I in a dim future when dawn seems very far away, we'll memory too have this bright noontime to light the long way home.
the loved
.
.
.
Rosemary LeVasseur SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOS Beverly
J. Ambrifl
Willism M. Baird
Richard E. Malenfant
Paul C. Blackstone
Uona R. Malone
Joseph
F. Bruno
Daniel F.
Malvey
Daniel Chichuc
John E. Manchester
Fred A. Coates
Kenneth A. Marshall
John
D'Agosfino
Russell H. W. Dani Carl F. DeLuca E. Miller
Elizabeth A. Ellis
George
Claire M. Emerson
Gordon A. Monroe
Mary H. Sauitt
Philip
Bernard L Gordon
Norman M. Peckham
Ephraiam
W. S. Gri
D. Nlles
Marvin D.
Perry R;Billy
Richard Hawes
William J.
Thomas Gartsu
Arthur S. Roche
Barbara C. Kettle
Frederick S. Smith
James R. Kollett
David L. Tanenbaum
Robert J. Langavin
Shirley
Bert W. Lark
Hannah C.
Elmer B.
Ellsworth M. Wilson,
Lightbourn.
A.
Wagner Whaley
Robert L. Wong
w^miV
i
nnnni
nnnnl
nnnnl
nnnnl nnnnl
nnnnl nnnnl
zinnni nwiiii 1
!
,
1
>ms
1
ACTIV
TIES
(^ia^ O^^cce/u
Senior Class Officers Row I:
DeSpirito, R., Pres.; Lundblad. J., Sec;
ledge, R., V.P. Negris, R., Treos.; Cawiey, J., Soc.
Row 2:
Rut
Chairman
Junior Class Officers Row I: Palumbo, M., Pres.; Steen E., V.P. Row 2: Carty, M. J., Sec; Ailing, R., Treas.; Johnston. C, Soc Chairman.
Sophomore
Class Officers
Row I: Wood, J., Vice President; Scott, W., Presi
dent: Joy, B., Row 2:
Secretary.
Morris, R., Treasurer; Devolve, R., Social
Chairman.
Freshmen Class Officers Row I: V.P.
Wojcik,
J., Pres.; Reii, C,
Row 2: Nelson, N., Sec; McGovS., Soc. Chairman; Cruff, R.,
em,
Treas.
Stccde^
Sachems Row I:
Panznar, C; King, P., Avedesian, A. Row 2:
Negris,
Secretary:
Moren, J.;
R.: Adams, H.; Linne, R.:
Carrera, M. (Absent: Quigley, T.)
Wiley, G., Moderator: Brown,
M.;
Schmuger, S.; Buonaiuto, G.; Cawiey, J.;
W. S. G. A. Row I: Blake, B.; Mills, M.: Row 2:
Murphy,
Carlesi, J.; Katz, C,
E.: Steen, E., V.P.: Moren, B., Treas.; Brown, M Pres.; Bullock, A.
Row 3: Nelson, N.; DeVries, B.:
Schmuger, S.; Schupack,
S.;
Byrnes,
P.
0^^/i^en^tma
;4^^^clatcaH>A
Student Union Row 1: Steen, E.; Fanzner, C. Row 2:
Joy, B., Sec: Wing, W., Chairman; Fugere, G.; Cook,
Row 3:
Berry, C: O'Neill, J.; Wiley,
G.
S-fudenf Senate Row I: Whaley, A., Corr. Sec; Quigley, T., V.P.; Adams, H., Pres.; Sec: Maglll. R., Treas.: Correra, M., Member-at-large. Row 2:
Karszen, J.: Scott, C: Solwell, M.; Newman, B.;
Row 3:
Redding,
R.: Randall, J.:
Ailing, R.; Simonetti,
King, P.,
Schmuger. S.; Fargnoll, A.; Hoss, W.
R.
Rec
fTO-ao^an^ Saccetie4>
Phi Row
Kappa
Phi
I:
Barnes, J.; LeVasseur, R.; Grills, G.; DeWolf, R.; King, P.; Parks, Campbell, M. H.; Draus, D. S.
W
G.:
Row 2:
Bell, R.; Hall, W.; Woodward. C; Crandall, E.: Grady, E.; Carpenter, V.: Hartung, E.; Carpenter, D.; Christopher, E.; Thomaslan, A.
Phi
Sigma
Row I and 2: Briggs, M., Reporting Sec; Smith, J.; DeWolf, R A D., Pres.iZlnn, D. J., Fac.Ad. Row 3:
Fac Ad
Whitman, B.; Lamoureux, C; Cluf, A.; Harootunian, H.; Felsh, J.
Phi Row I: Dr. Woodwarc Row 2: Dr. Metz; Ada
,
Alpha ,
Row 2: Tournas, A.; Row 3: Carulo. E.;
Theta
Harold; Dr. Itter; Mr. Nlmer.
Zeta
Stev p., V.P.; Bannister, E., Hlstorli M., Treas.; h ckett, R. Row I:
Alpha
>rall, Stuart E., Pres.: Dr. Tllton, Advisor.
Holn
J.: Troll, J., Sec; Palumbo,
Taylorson, R.: Bell, Dr. R.; Reid, H.: Norman, S. Wright, A.; Montvllle, F.; Lagerqulst, K.: Tobey, J.; Poitras,
P.
Sigma
Mu
Row I:
Stuart, H. F., Fac; Grossman, H., Treas.: Barnes, J., Pres.: Child. J., Se Thompson, R., Fac. Row 2: Williamson, R.;
Fargnoll, R.; Haglst, W.; DeFantl,
L
Omicron Nu Row I:
McCluslcy, B.,
Tucker, Dr. Ruth. Row 2:
V.P.: King, P., Pres.:
Grady,
Mrs. E.: Mrs. Crandall
Johnson, B., Sec; Barber, W., Treas.; Freeman, E.
Fac Ad
Scabbard & Blade Cook, R.: LaGueux, N.: Blbby, Major. Adv.: Barnes, J.: Culf, N.: Holmes, J.: Corry, A.; Crowell, B.: Hastk Major, Adv.: Rathien, A. Row 2: Mazzucchelll, L.; Buba, R.; Hartman, H.: Brown, S.: Portras, P.: Allen, R.; Potter, C: Spring, H.
Row I
:
Row 3: Row 4:
Gately H.; Buteau, Prytula, G.; Maglll,
R.: R.;
McCauley, J.; Bolger, D.; Sarni, R.: Quigley, Penny, G.; Rosenberg, R.; Limmer, E..; Adams,
Tau
Kappa Alpha
Row I: Colwell, Pat; Adams, Harold, Pres.; Patter, Row 2:
Nancy, Adv Sprague, Charles; Oostendorp, John: Factor, Alfred.
T.: Blount, F.: Stoll, R. H.;
Wiley,
G.
(^c(h.
All Nations Club Row
I:
Colaglouvannl,
F.
Italy: Sclotto, R., Italy: Cuellar,
Fournler, L, France: Klmm, B., Sec, U. 5. Row 2: Bllamptis, M.. Greece: D., U. S.i Spellotls, D., Greece.
McCaughey,
E.:
H., Pres- Guatemala
Biggsen, C: Rosenberg,
G
Alllnq
International Relations Club Row I:
Markel, J., Pres.; Blackman, J.:
Row 2:
Sugarman.
D.:
Giggsen.
C;
Schupack. S. Rosenberg, R,; Young,
M.
Socius Club Sherman. B.: Blackman, J.: McKenna, M., V.P.: Treas.; Ludovici, L.: Siegel, G. Row I:
Row 2:
Schmuger, S.,
Pres.:
Klages, J.,
Meadow, C: Kaii, C: Baram, N.: Fleisig, P.; Biggsen, C; Andelman, L.
Row 3: Kettelle, F.;
Levy,
T.; Fagan, P.: Moreau, R.;
Young,
M.; Frank, C:
Cooper.
Young Republicans mmltteeman: Brown. H., Vlce-Pres.; Lundblad, J., Sec: Wolf, A.; Local Comn Soforenko, A., Pres. Row
I:
Row 2: Boden, R.: Gorden, B.; B
J.
^eCc^cc^ (}Ccc&^
Inter-Faith Council Row I:
Boyd, T., Pres.: Freeman, E.: Blackman, J., Sec.
Row 2: Brown. S.:
Stauffer, S., Corres. Sec: Gordon, B.; Morris, R.
Christian Association Row 1: GlWord, P.; Stauffer, S.:
Fletcher,
Alleng,
R.: EBlake, B., Sec: Wells, A., Pres.:
Row 2: Plnney, S.; DeWolf, R.: Parr. E.: Underwood, M.: Peterson, N.: Havens, M. Row 3:
Fowler, K..
Tr<
Tho
D.: DeWolf, G.;
A.
Taylor, R.: King,
W.: Truman, H. S.:
Tllllnghast,
M.:
Spellotis.
D.i
Wittingham, C: Holland,
Peabody,
M.: Walker, D.:
R.
Hillel Club Schmuger, S.: Andelman, L: Grodon, B.: Couper, J.: Revnick, R., Treas.: Meadow, C, S.C: Brown, S Pres : Newman, M., V.P.; Schupack, S., Sec; Stone, I., Soc. Ch.: Blackman, J., Soc. Ch.: Basok, B.; Sherman, B.: Kanack, B. Row 2: Heller, S.; Ehrenberg, A.; Swartz. S.: Sundel, S.; Golden, S.; Brown, G.: Resnik, P.; Young, M.; Katz C : Gaban J.: Golden, L; Abrams, D.; Gursky, A.: Benjamin, M.: Salzman, S. Row 3: Biggsen, C; Frank, C: Fleisig, P.; Strauss, R.: Soforenko, A.; Schnltzer, J.; Dressier, M.: Sugarman, L Faber S Holty, L; Baram, N.: Broomfield, B.: Levy, T.: Gruber, H. Row 4: Sands, J.; Schwartz, H.: Sugarman, D.; Steinberg. R.; Greenberger, M.; Rosenberg, R.; Wolf, A ; Block A Row I:
Block, R.
,
Row
I:
H.; Father Wiseman, Adv.: Donovan, J.; Crouchley, K.: Kelley, S., Rec. Sec: Maglll, R., Pres. J., Pub. Ch.; Bathe, W,; O'Donnell, A., Cor. Sec : Father Daly Winfield A
Amorlggl^ V.P.: Horfon, Murphy, E.,
tZ:- tl:2r:-^;^:::^::^::::^"''' FaTeuf
G
^-^
''"-"'-
' ^-' '' C-- ^-^
'^'"^' '''' '^'""'''^'' ^' ^''"''''' ^' ^**''' -' '"'' ^-^ ^'''''' ''
Row 4: Gerzevltz, W.; Thornton, J.; Verrier. D.
D
G.:
Tremblay,
H.; Gamache, L:
^'^^^V'
^
Biecharczyk,
^^aw, a.: Amonggl, J. S.: Perry, A.: Dllorio. P.
Boyd, T.; Brandollnl. D.; Thayer,
A.; Majeau, S.
Newman Club Row I:
D'Agosfino, R.; VoIpe, Colaglovannl, P.; McPaek, P. Row 2:
P.: O'Rourke, J.; Deane
Pellly, P.; McLaughlin,
A.; McKenna, M
Eoumenot, J.; Anfonelll, S.: Sciotto, R.: Beaudreau, A.; Egan. J.; Luzzl. U.i Coletfl. D.; Saumus, C: Squlllanti P
LuTovIcI^l''^''' Row 4:
N.; Sh
^''' ^'''' ^' ^^'''^' '" ^"''^"' -' Kolaczkowskl, R.; Rozzl, J.; Fagan, P.; DeSano, J.:
Paoletta, J.; Weekes, R.; Murray, J.; McManus J Heithaus, M.
Tour
Casey,
Chappell,
B.; Cronln, J.; Silvia. T.; En
J.
S^^t^i^teeniM^
Engineering Council Row I: Haglst, W., Fac. Ad.: Rytula, George, Treas.: Maglll, R., Pres.; Thompson, A. R., Fac. Ad. Row 2: Vanner, T.;
Corry,
A.; Nerses. V.;
Reilly,
Sardelli, W.; Nufe, J.; Almeida, J.; Ameen, R.
W.;
American
Society
of Electrical
Engineers
Row I: Sardelli, W.; Barnes, J., Treas.: Row 2: Ganlm, M,:
Row 3: Dllorio, P.:
Maglll, R., Pres.; Clayton, J., V.P.; Maggioli. V., Sec: J.; Kenyon, G., Sec: Faneuf, G.: Goodwin, R.
Lavergne, W. Redding, R.; Child, J.;
Allen
American
R.
Society
of Civil
Engineers
Row I:
Paoletta, J.: Lizotte, J,; Moultrop, K., Adv.; Garfield, M., Sec: Almeida J Lombardl, V,: Grlvers, J. Row 2: Larkin, W.;
Reilly,
W.; Machado, E.; Leduc, J.:
Row 3: Knlbb, R.: Boden, R.:
Wong, R.: McGuIre,
Cassidy,
M.; p'arente. L.
R.; Rowan, R.; Stoll, R.; McManus, J.
J
American Institute of Chemical Row I: Elk, C, Staff.: Ameen, R., Pres.; Row 2:
Higgins, R.; Wilson, T.: Wells,
American
Thompson,
R., Counselor;
Engineers
Corry, A., Sec;
Ceesia
charczyk,
S.
A.: Niies, E.; Bellandese, C; Shaw, R.
Society
of Mechanical
Bolger, D.,
Vice Chairman;
Row I:
Hartman, H.: Fields, E., Treas.:
Row 2:
Hlrsch, W.; Lillls, G.: Chrones, A.; Brocchi, A.: Rice, A.;
Row 3: Stein, P.; Wheelock, K.; Grossman, H.:
Tlerney,
J.:
Leigh,
Engineers
Prytula, G., Sec; McCann, J.; Felfham,
Taylor,
R.
A.: Grossman, R.;
Majeau,
G.
J. D.
Chemical Row I:
Rust, T.:
Volpe. N.: Tomasian, Martin, J.; Kaskewsky, W.
Row 2: McFadden, M.: Kolaczkowskl, R.; A.: Hammond, W.; Cleshu, P.; Plnney. S.
Math Club Row
Spring, H., Treas.; Hllzman, J., Press.: Fargonll, R., V.P.: Bills, Prof. Row 2: Haggerfy, G. B., Assf. Prof.; Mor ris, R.; Carlesi, J.: Bllamptis, M.: Plez, W.: I:
Speliotis, D.: Bablec, J.
Physics Society Row
I: Nerses. V., V.P.; Nute Vanner, T.; Dodsworth, B., Sec. Row 2: Chace, E.;
Singleton. J.;
F., Treas.: Caysnerskl, S. C.
J., Pre Greetha
Society
A.; Kraus, D.; Parks, W. G.;
Tllllnghast,
M.:
Blecharczyk,
Greenberger,
M.:
Wiley,
S.; G.
Accounting Association Row I: Colaglovannl. F.: Block, A., Sec; Falcone, A., Pres.; Briggs, W. S.; Advisor: Gottlieb, S., V.P.: Van Fleet, Z., Treas.; Stearns. R.
Row 2: Holtz, L: Matthews, H.: Langevin. R.; Cantwell, D.; Prata, J.: Horovltz, S.: Schnltzer, J. Row 3: Nelson, A.: KaczynskI, J.; Stevens, D.; Jetfe, L.: Torman, S.; Pierson, J.; Sugarman. L.
Alpha
Delta
Sigma
Ben+ley, H. J., V.P.: Feeney, G., Pres.: Penney, ,w
I:
H., Sec. Row 2:
Schwartz, H.: Slight, W.; Hyman, M.; Rosenberg, R.; Levy, A.: Nolan, R.: Timmerman. W. D., Corres. Sec: Golden, E., Randall, J.
Society
for the Advancement of
Management
Row I: Johnston, C, Treas.: Moren, J., V.P.; Lord, W., Pres.;
Wojnar, E..
Row 2: Klanlan, P.; Holt. H.: Lukafch. M.; Lieblich. E.; Sternbach, H Wolf, A.; Cross, J.; Van Fleet, Z.
Sec. ;
Read, M.-
Marketing Club Lukatch, M.. Treas.; Johnston, C, Pres.; Ailing, R. Row 2: Brown, S.; Gorden, B.; Golden, E.; Levy, A.; Lieblich, E.; Wolf, A. Row I
:
Aggie Club Row I: Row 2:
Bemburg, F.; Steve, P.: Poitras, P., Pres.; Christopher, Dr., Adv.; Lundgren, R., Treas.: Potter, P.; Taylor, Thornton, J.; Craig, R.; Wildes, G.; Millar, R,: Thayer, A.: Tuxbury. V.; Soforenko. A.; Gordon, M.
Row 3:
Brown. H.; Reid, H.; Williamson. S., Rosenberg, R.i Knowles, H.: Davles, C; Coste, P.
Blue
Key
Row I: Shailer, L: Carlesi, J.
Row 2: Sofrenko, A., Treas.: Buba, R., V.P.: Steen, E.; Adams, H., Pres.; Ledwldge, G. Row 3:
Hopkins,
Schmuger, S.;
B.: Lundgren, R.; Sarni. R.; LaGreaux, N.: Panclera, R.: Resnik, S.
R.
r4^a
.
.:'""t"'l fr.r
"*
'^'ootf
''''anj
''5
j
'"'
^'s^
"'v ."'Zl' '<>"
*'"' '0
Weft
,
'
Row I: Schwab, L., Cartoonist; Schmuger, S., News Ed.; Feeney, G., Editor-in-Chief; McCauley, J., Bus. Mgr.; Moren, J., Women's Sports Ed.: Gruber, R., Sports Editor. Row 2: GrifRn, F.; Kalagian. S.; Sherman, P.; Simonetti, A.; W.: Klanlan, P.; Scott, C; Penzell, H.
.t V"-'o':" ;,ft'"<^ ?>, ^''K'i^ C:t-' oi
"
^"-,c "" r:::-"-..-. s^. '-".':V"
Toolhey,
Row I:
Potter, N.: Siegel, G.; Sullivan, N.i Pailes, R.. Treas.: Schmuger, S., Pres.; Penzell, H., Sec;
Row 2: Zelniker, R.; Bernstein, F.;
Fleisig, P.; Young,
M.; Frank, C:
Biggsen, C; Cooper,
PURITAN Row I:
Baggesen, R., Co-Editor; LeVasseur, R., Co-Editor; Godda
Row 2:
Northup,
E.; Hammond, H.; Lawson, J.
J.
Schupack, S.
Polygot Row I
Gilbert, M.; being, M.; Plccus, J., Adv.; Fuller, E.; Stauffer, S.; VanCaughan, M. Row 2: Levy, T.; McFadden. M.; Diniz, E.; Combs, C: Sherman, P.; Brown, G. Row 3: Underwood, M.; Peterson. N.; Tillingfiart, M.; Wansker, D.; Whlttlngham, C. :
Wranglers
-
Portia
Row I: Adams, H.; Bowers, B.; Colwell, P.
Row 2: Rohrman, N.; Factor, A.; Plez, W.;
Soforenko,
A.
Yacht Club Row
Fletcher, A.: Horlng, B.; Loxley, S.; Collins, N.; Moren. J.; Mullervy. J.;
I:
Barton, J. Row 2:
Griffin. F.: Bedrosian. G.; Tucker, G.; Loxley, B.; Walker, D.; Horfon, J.
Row 3: Tedesco, T.: Boso, B.; Arnold, W.; Gladue. P.;
Flying Row I: Crowell, B., V.P.; Whiteside. A.i Row 2: Mellor, D., Treas: Hall, H., Sec: J.; Faneuf, G.; Larmie, W., Fac. Ad.
Mahoney.
D.; Enos, J.
Club
Dagllse, E.; Snyder, G., Pres. Penney, H.: Rosenber, R.; Boyd, T.; Appelby,
Outing Club Row I:
Wehe, H.; Mackintosh. M.; Bullock. B., Sec Treas.: Sudovlcl, L., Cor Sec Munroe, C, Trip Director; Hammond, H., Pub. Dlr.: Blackman, J. Row 2: Wehe, T.; Baram, N.:
;
Block, A
Pre
Biggsen, C: Bliss, J.; Benolt, B.; Don, G.; Hogan, P.: Thomas, D.; Blake,
Row 3: Benrens, G.; Homan, P.; Varick, R.;
Sugarman. D.; Steinberg, R.; Blasbalg, M.; Rosenthal,
G.
Film Pack Row I: Carr, F., Treas.: Gordon, B., V.P.; Munroe, C, Pres.; Newcomb, J., Fac. Ad. Row 2: Straight, C: Nordquist, P.; Ailing, R.; Chace, E.; Donovan J Reid H Faneuf, G. .
.,
WHOE Row I: Block, R., M. D.: Nordquist, P., Assf. Tech. Mgr.; Russell, G., Assf. Program Mgr.: Sheffres, E., Technical Mgr.: Resnik, S.. Gen. Mgr.; Soforenko, A., Program Mgr.; Holtz, T.: Toohey, W.; Stone, I., A. M.; Walk, A., Assf. Tech. Mgr.
Row 2:
Basok, B.; Golden, L; Sundel. S.; Voelker, S.: Newman, M.; Broomfield, B.: Parr, E.: Gursky, A.;
Swartz, S.: Gabar, J. Row 3: O'Donnel, A.; Spring, H.: Sands, G.: Cohen, S.: R.: Lavergne, W.; Underwood, M. Row 4:
Speliotes,
D,; King, W. S.;
Clayton, J.: Strauss,
Plez, W.; Bllamptis, M.; Fowler, K.: Chace, E,; Higgins, R.; Smith, A,: Murgo, D.;
Radio Club Row I: Faneuf, G. Pres.: Arnold, K., V.F.: E., Sec. Treas. Row 2:
Dllorio, P.; Greefham, P.:
Singleton, J.,
Higgins, R.; Hynek,
Board of Governors; Sheffrf
D.;
King,
W. S.
Mullervy,
J.
Home Economics Club Row I: Cavanaugh, B.; DeWolf, G.: Norek, L: McKenna, M.; Lee, V.. Soc. Chairman' Ward, L, Sec; Street, J.: Treas; Blackman J.; Gifford, M.: Fletcher, A. Row 2: Thomas, D.; Walker, D.; Griffin, F.: Stowell, M.; Beebe, B.; Dyckman, H Saumur, C: Fletcher, C: Anderson, S.; Schu
pack,
S.
Row 3: Tucker, G,; Colefti, D.; DeSano, J.; Andersen, M.: Herman, E.; Colwell M Brown, M.; Urso, P.; Glblin, J.
Row I: Barton. J.;
Row 2: Row 3:
Reid. C;
Good, B.
Joy,
B., V.P.; King, P.; Bullock. E.,
Scola, N.: Gleason, J.Dalgle, P.: Curran, D.; Lamas, I
Cha>h't
~
Viajeras Row h Cufaro, P.; Chouinard, M.: Row 2: Watt, C;
Chairman; Row 3:
Reidy.
Club
J.: Main, V.;
Joly,
C; Smith, J.: Daniels, M.: DeWolf, G.
A.. Sec-Treas.; Bullock, B., Co-Social Chairman; Carijenter, N., Co-Social M., Pres.: Perry, M., Vice Pres.; Parker, N.; Parker, J.; Moffltt, M.
Dawley,
Bailey, McGroarty, C; Browning, H.; Gadrow,
M.;
Fagan,
P.: Grinnell, L;
Wright,
A.:
Allison, N.;
Hilllard, J.; Carr, M.
Nutrix Row I: Foster, D.; Sullivan, B.;
Dwyer,
P.:
Oglesby,
J.; Rosen, M.;
Squillanfe,
P.: Havens, M.; Sullivan, M.
Row 2: Deane, B.; Holland, M.; Horton, J.; Holmes, V.; Lemlre, R.: Carlesi, C: riggi, J.
Chappell, J.:
Amo-
Pershing
Rifles
Row I: Mendes. B., S. Y.; Morris. W., C. O.; Laba, C, Adv. M. S.: McCormlck, T. R., Adv.: Patterson, R 'U Block, R., S. Z.; Fowler, A., S. Y.; Shepley, J. Row 2: Row 3:
S
M
S.;
Lembo, J.; Oliver, R.; Kenyon, E.; Heithaus, W.: Reese, G.: Rochefort, R.; Cohen, S.; Hynek, D.: King, W T. Morris, R.; Russell, G.: Craig, R.; Osborne, W.; Fowler, R.; McDermotf. C: Cooper, R.; Higgins. R.; Wiesney, C.
Library mural deals with early science under the alchemist and astrologer, etc. Looking at the canvas from left to right, the hope of the precipitation of the philosopher's stone, which according to the medieval alchemist enabled one to turn matter into attaining the elixer of life. The astrologists in the arch are studying the skies to see whether the stars are in the right position for rician is seeking out the certain esoteric symbols which have to do with the philosophers' stone. The four retorts on the right-han four elements of the ancients, earth, air, fire and water which they believed the basis of all existing matter. The papers and plans
The
represent moonlight and sunlight. Second
panel
and Rennaissance
The mural is done in oils
deals with modern science which
was
on
canvas
and mounted
born out of the
eras.
Albert Gold
a
graduate of the Rhode Island School
of
Design.
on
metaphysical
the wall. and
magical experiments
of the
astrologe
^<^tci Row I: M. Lussier, C. Scott, G. DeWolf, G. Combs, G. Row 2: A. Gavitt, W. Barber, C. Jackson, S. Brov>.n, L. Grills, A. Brickley, M. Stauffer, M. Mackintosh, R. Lemire.
Thomas, L. Maxcy, F. Jarvis, F. Van Buren, V. Tuxbury, B. Steen, D. Richardson, W. Jenison, M. Rosenberg, HI. Ken yon, W.
HIathaway,
J. Schnltzer.
Row I: C. Jackson, (violin); L. Joss, (violin) N. Woodward, B. hHarpIn, M. Lussier. Row 2: M. Klser, M. Hicks, A. Clair, J. Clair, Worthington, W. Jenison, D. Richardson, R. Beckett, F. DeLuIse. D. Tllton, T.
Sc6^mI
a^ '^W^wf^
7{MC(Aen.^it<f^
^^atfie
Row I: Orodenker, E., Vice Pres.; Shailer, L: Wills, R.. Advisor; Goddard, I. Pres.: Emirzlan L D., Sec; Bernstein. F.; Siegel, G. ,
Row 2: Russo, A.; LeVasseur, R.; Grills, G.:
Avedesian, A.
Bradbury, J,; Wood,
D,:
,
,
Pub ManagerSchwartz ^
Rothenberg, S.; Foster,
.
D-
Rocheford
.
R-
Sccw^me^
^^7^ [or
Simmer
^^^nfr
Camp)
"Where,
^ "Behind
your
ears
too
are
you
A.
spots before my eye
going?"
RESIC
ENCE
Row I: Leduc, J., Sigma Pi: Tournas, A., Treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Armeen, R., Phi Kappa Tau; Swanson, R., Lambda Chi Alpha: Mazzucchelll, L., Beta Psi Alpha; Sullivan, J., Theta Chi; Limmer, E., Tau Epsilon Phi. Row 2: Smith, D., Phi Gamma Delta; Jalbert, D., Lambda Chi Alpha: Crowell, B., Theta Chi: Blecharczyk, S., Rho Lota Kappa; Llzote, J., Rho Lota Kappa; McManus, J., Tau Kappa Epsilon; Schwartz, H., Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sofrenko, A., Alpha Epsilon PI: Chrones, A., Phi Sigma Kappa; Machado, E., Phi Sigma Kappa.
The
Polygon,
putes, has
in these
founded in
post-war
1911
to
oversee
fraternity rushing and
to
settle
inter-fraternity
dis
years increased its scope to include all matters of fraternal interest.
Representatives are sent to the National Interfraternal Conference to discuss common prob undergraduates from colleges in every section of the country. Closer ties have been effected with the Inter-fraternity Council founded here during the war years. lems with
Governed
Polygon Polygon
by Officers
chosen
impartially from among the representatives unduly by any single unit or small clique. Always sounding board for the fraternities.
cannot be influenced now
has become
a
of each a
Fraternity,
governing board,
Another vintage year has slipped into the A year up here at the old chateau.
past we
found rich with the sweet grapes of times and just a dash of the bitter
happy to
give the overall few
We took the end
a more
product
exciting tang.
and stored it all
away in the vat of memory to mellow with the passing years and we look to the days
ahead when
we
will find it
extremely pleasant
to look back.
Si^tna ^Cfr^ S^t^^tt
Row I: Snyder, G.: Henry, W.; Helfrlch, J.: Wing, W.: Sullivan, R., Sec: Gately, H., Pres.: Morsilli F V P Bagdovitz G., Treas.; Adam's, H.: Massig, D.; McCann, G.: Taylor, R. Gencarelli, F.: Cook, S.; Plzzo, J.; Tremblay. H.: Gamache, L.: Dame, J.; Welch, J.; Beckett, R.; Thornton, J.; Michie, R.: Cook, R.
Row 2:
Row 3:
Thayer.
A.:
Majeau, G.: Miller. R.; Morse, J.; Smith, C: Brandollnl, R.; Bill, G.: Wildes, G.; Barnes, J.; Herson, R,;
Horton, R. Row 4: Sisco, A.: Webber, R.; Child, J.: Buckley, P.; O'Neill. J.; McGlnnlss, D.; Stenhouse, E.; Scott. W.; Wheelock, K.; Sullivan, M.
^ifi/ta Sfr^MoK Pi
Row I: Norman, S.: Schnltzer, J.; Holfz, L.: Dressier, M.; Brown, S,: Block, A., Treas.: Gold, H., V.P.; Sheffres, E; Wolf, A., Sec; Oshrln, N.; Black, E.: Chernow, N.; Engle, R.: Strauss, R. Row 2: Horovitz, S.; Lukafch, M.: Levlnson, G.: Sugarman, L: Gottlieb, S.; Rosenberg, M.; Brenner. H.; Cohen, S.: Golden, L.; Hyman, M.; Fradin, H.; Miller, J. Row 3: Schwartz, H.; Blume, T.: M.: Zarum, J.
Naigur, M.; Gordon, B.; Grossman, R.; Namadh, S.; Metz, L.: Sugarman, D.; Stone. I.:
Blasbalg,
Row 4: Rosenthal, G.; Borstein, S.; Grossman, H.
Bi-annual to
bring
productions of the "Cabaret"
all latent talent to the surface
has got to go wildest dreams, .
.
.
Most
have
made their
the passing of each Brothers are "declared sick"
tinue to pour Into RHO There it is I ! I ! I .
.
.
.
.
day, .
.
.
.
.
Rosenburg, R.; Greenburger,
"Kelly" to the
averages
more .
R.;
continues
pledges, contrary
With
.
Steinberg,
and
Dear Johns
.
.
.
more con
The Bose cooks
on
M.; Berstein, H.: Resnick, R.; Tormen, S
;
^l^Aa liui <^iH*H.a,
Row 1
:
Spring, H.; Stevens, D.,
Row 2: Collins. W.; Row 3: Scola, B.;
Henyon,
Treas.:
Kenyon, G., V.P.; Lavergne, W.,
H.: Duhamel, E.:
Clayton,
Mulleruy, J.; Begonis, D.: Brown, C:
Pres.: Penhallow, J., Sec:,; Weekes. R.
Spring, W,; Watjen, J.; Sorenson
Morris, G.
J.; Plez, W.: Carullo, E.; Lamoureux, C:
,
c.
At the end of Upper College Road. It's the little white house that's Alpha Tau. The Alpha Tau's have been around these parts
since
"29.
varied assortment of engi aggies, scientists, liberals
A
bus ads,
neers,
what
conglomeration. They
a
can
al
though, tonight?" Oh,
understand that universal language
"Who's going down the line that poor, poor waker. Then there's the an nual pledge revolution, but it's squashed without too much resistance. "Bring .
'em down"
.
.
.
"O.K.
.
.
pledge, just
answer
questions." What, no candidate for Mayor this year? Nobody's got the guts
these
to
run
against Willie?
Oh well, we've had
good times, gripes, disagreements and loyalties. We may even graduate. .
our .
.
Beta Psi,
ise,"
jumping Improved Its
social
room
to the strains of. "Lou
structure
memorial
library
with
and
a
a
walk, which after considerable debate
new
front went
down the center of the lawn. The house well represented In the campus' social, scholastic and athletic activities, winning the infra-mural football championship for the first time In its young history. Entwined was
with
Its
share
of
pledges, pinnlngs
and
Beta Psi Is continuing on to Its goal which is "somewhere over the rainbow."
pranks,
^atet, Pu
Row I:
/4Cft^
Pagano, J.; DeLuca, E.: Rossi, R., Tre, Desperlto, R.; Ferrard, L. S.
House Mother; Row 2:
Fargnoll, R.;
Del
Nlgro, J.; Turilli, R.; Abbru
Triana, N. Row 3: Scola, F.; DeMa
Maiello, D.; Gril
P.; Rlgnane
L: Panclera. R.: DeLuca, C; DIMase, J.; Vuono, N.; Valente, A.; Dlurni, J. Deschene, L: DlPiro, P.; Bruno, J.; Donato, D.; Caruolo. P.; DeSlsfo, J. '
A.:
Negris,
JtaMtU^ (^i
Row I: Finn, E., Loeber, C; Lenoir, E., Sec: R., Treas.; Shea, D.. Soc. Chr.: Sweeney, M.
Row 2:
Dllorio, R.; RIoles, R.;
Row 3: Gartsu, T.; Mitson, E.: Row 4:
Almy,
D.: Fratto, E.;
Brady,
J., Pres.; Mrs. Jackson, Houth Mother; Rathlen, A., V.P.: Redfern,
Burgess, J.
T.; Rltsinoen, T.; Jalbert, J.: Farnum, D.; Lemoi, A.; Latos, C:
Splfalefta,
Boyle,
Cawiey.
/iip^
P.; Burns, R.: Connor, J.; Masoftl, L.; Read, B.; Comstock, L.;
R.: Smith, J.;
Congleton, P.: Heronlan, H.; Finn, P.; Sutton,
Lambda Chi
the red rodeo
...
white shirts bloom
Freud
was
white, I will
is .
right
.
.
.
.
the birth of
.
dead
.
.
a
If I
wanna
.
.
.
where
formal
.
.
.
believe black
athletes and Intellectuals nation or the ol' Pro is
who's gotta
.
pledge
once a
or
J.
Henry,
J.
cigarette
.
.
.
Ranch
Dance; wagons westward and draw two, podwhat's a four letter word meaning ner fish eggs and where's the funnies spring, surf, shuffleboard and tomato juice in the .
.
.
.
.
.
the black cap and gown and so long, Little Rest, they the white paper made me a Lieutenant.
morning
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
P^
(^ttMUi
Row I: Sheehan, C; Boss. B.: Karszen, J.; Poitras, P., Treas.: Ciesla, E., Chief: Stahl, C: Smith, D.: Manlckas, P.
Row 2:
Bemberg, F.; Ritta,
R.:
Lundgren,
Row 3: Mlfchell, R.; Boden, R.; Millar, R.; Stead, Collins, H.i Carlson, N.: Harris. K.
Viall, B.;
Lagerqulst,
Taylor,
K.
H.:
Quigley ^ ^ T
Pres
Murrav ^' F
'
Rec
Sec
Murphy, J.; Baud, E.: McLaughlin, J.; Hurd J
Heyrman, R.; McElroy,
J.: Saltes
M
Higgins
J.; Stein, F.: Davlls, C; Magnuson, R.; Wall, R.: Shepley, J; Williamson
L
Nolan
S- Knowles
R
H-
/..,..
From the large brick house with the white column front pours forth forty individuals. The 1951-52 intramural cup and alumni cup now adorning our library, bring back the memories. We'll remember the
pledges,
plenty of them, the noise, home-coming and all those social events Hley! that's a cut and of course who'll forget Mr. Public Rela tions himself, the
Mrs. Underwood:
R.; Ravenell, R.: Rozzl, J.:
Godbout. L.
Row 4:
'Delta
Major.
Then above all the hubbub, at the close of the day comes that distinct voice down the corridor saying, "Union up everybody Union up!"
PAi
'Kafi^ 'I^eta
Larkin, W., Sec; Stearns, R.. Treas.;
Wong, R.; Lapatl. A.: D'Ambra, G.; Ameen, R Letizicl, A.; Hanchett. H.
Row I:
Row 2: Cornish, W.; Row 3:
Hopkins,
A.; Blafore, J.: Wood, A.: Keller, I.; Kastns
ce
D.: Dllorio, P.:
Chatterley,
Grimes, A.; Wong, R.: Miller, G.: Chace, E.; Be nat, J.: Murray, J.: DaCosta, J.; Ryskl<
D.
Klgqlns,
R.
Another year of memories recalls that
Kappa Theta, the youngest fraternity on Inaugurated Its own annual event when the Phi Kaps threw the first of manyPhi Kap vie to-come Harvest Hay Rides. dances were also on the upswing, as brothers and pledges, were given "free walks" on the scenic highways of the state by each other. Phi
campus.
During became
Kaps day As
this year of memories, "zaaa-a-a-a" permanent expression with Phi
a
and
an ever
Theta added
night. growing fraternity. Phi Kappa a
tremendous
when brothers and
side, had
a
"Help
chapter to U.R.I. pledges, working side by
Week" of Its
field last October.
own
in Wake
PAi /% Vdta
Row I:
Thomas, R.; Lark, B.; Ledwldge, G.i Griffin, C; Slanlan. P., Treas.; Culf N Pres.; Owens A Advisor- DeWolf Wiley, G., V.P.: Maxcy, L, Sec; McCauley, J.; Buba, R.: Hoss. W.; Linne, R. Row 2; Marble, J.; Carlson, R.; Minlati, P.; McEwen, E.: Holt, H.: Boghosian, J.; Letley, E.; Hackett, R Sarkesian Smith, S.: Fugere, C; Hall, S.: Greene, J.; Loveft, V.
R
M
Row 3:
Gough, D.: Tuckington, P.: Van Brocklln, R.; Kelllner, J.; Shaw, R.; Bognosslan, L; Corry, A.: Christopher, R Mitchell, J.; Dunklee, J.: Read, M.; Avedesian. A.; Evans, J.; Potter, C. Row 4: Morrison G., Bradstreet, N.: Wilson, P.; Gilbert, B.: Jenison, W.; White, T.
The little white Palace where reside the "Black
Knights" of Lower College Road. The hangout of "Sookle" and her pals. Here Is the site of one of the most Important battles of the "Civil War" the Battle between the North and South (decks)! Comes Fiesta Time, the helmets and black robes are re placed by sombreros and serapes and the "Mexican Hat Dance" Is tops on the Hit Parade. At the end of the allotted time, those victorious In the academic on,
looking
forward to
new
war
horizons.
pass
Tingley,
A.; Limmer. C;
;
Johnson, A.; Corbett, R.; Meyer, T.; i
Phi Sig Is finally coming into Its own. Formerly forbidden words were finally spoken and a flurry of activity brought about great doings. A
couple
of Vic Dances,
house parties and of
course
p^
1
number ol
a
the
'^fii^ 1
big blast,
1ll
Igns An outstanding compliment of sixteen pledges outnumbered the brothers for a while, but they now bring the total mem bership up to twenty-eight.
All kinds of talent lurks here at 23 Upper college, piano, violin, harmonica, ukelele, and banjo activity can be heard at irregular Intervals, mostly during study hours. "The Bum's Rush."
great social
success,
The latter
only
was
the elite, admitted.
In white tie and tails were showed how many bums are
on
really a garbed Really
With the close of the school year, we few a fond adieu to ye old campus.
seniors bid
campus.
P^
Si<j^t*t<l 'K.Afi.fM
Barnes, J.; Blockwell, R.: Lees, R.: Rust. T., Tre W. C; Bablec, J.
rry, H., Pres.;
Bell, R., Adv.; Hufcheon, A., V.F.: Lyons, C,
Row 2: Asar, J.; Walsh, J.; Garfield, M.: Howe, S.; G
R.: Follett, R.;
Slight,
W.: Hunter, A.: Lawton, J.: Monti, J.;
Row 3: Pierce, P.; Gardiner, A.; Klnnecom, P.: White, G.: Worthington. Machado, E.; Tlsdell, T.
R.; J
J.; Johnson, C; Stephenson, G.;
Row I:
Sec;
Bailey,
Booth, D.
In 1908
a
group of seventeen
men formed the campus of the Uni versity of Rhode Island. Since its beginning some forty-five years ago, Rho lota Kappa has continued to carry on Its traditions, laid down by Its charter members.
the first
fraternity
on
This year twelve of Its members will be and will become part of the P.I.K. alumni. They can look back to some
graduated
fond memories of
they
were
things
that occurred while
active members of the
Memories such
chapter.
the "Nut House Ball," the Polygon Formals, "Hell Week" when they were pledges, and beach time in the Spring. as
These memories
they will carry with them throughout life and when they return for visits, they will meet the brothers with whom they spent the four years of their college lives.
/5i^tf ^ot<i
'Kafi.frct
Row I: Redding, J.; Panteleakos, A.; Decofa, W., Treas.: Lizotte, J., V.P.: Lagueux. N Bauer, J. P.: Falcone, A. P.; Foster. B. P. Row 2: Aharonian, E: Ganlm, M.;
Glorgiannl,
Pres- Maggioli ~i -
A.: Bruno. V.: Tomasian, A.; Clmerol, J.; Accomando, G.:
Asadoorian, P.: Blanchard, W. Row 3:
K.; Roy, R.; Dykas, L: Sardelli, W.; Hopper. B.: Theokas, G.; Maglll, R.; Absentees: William Barber, Angelo Geremia, William Fisher.
Apkarlan,
Redding,
V
J
Sec
Blecharczyk,
R.; Palazzo F
S.:
Si^MUi ^6
Littiz, Mrs.; Mountain, T., V.P.; Costa, J., Treas,
Row I:
DlPrete. A.; Faneuf, G.: Marir Munro, J.: Kishfy, E. Row 2:
Uhlinger, R.; Undberg,
Row 3: Eriksson, M.;
Chapman,
R.; Ho
nes.
D.; Larson
R.: Ne
ses.
v.: Hutche
>.:
,
Stoll, R.: Shields, W.; Sullivan,
W.; Ferrara, G.;
Penney,
H.: Ha
.;
Gac
;ll, G.:
D.:
Hepburn,
G.
d, T.; Gallo, F.
We met in the fall and everyone was someone the "big" things he
anxious to tell
did and
saw over the summer "The Sigma Chi House in California Is beautiful and their parties are great." "Ft. Meade was
rotten"
"Camp
Virginia Beach,
Lee wasn't too bad, but Our Prexy came
Wow!"
back from the "Grand
Chapter"
In Wash
ington, D.C.
Let's face It, summer's over, time for books again O.K. pledges, get with the rules Our Sweetheart Formal
"delightful"
Too many party boys re Finals probation Barbary Coast (Hie) Ball Meetings Sigma Chi we call it home. Yes, Sigma Chi Derby
sult
social
-
In
its
second
"The
Little
Rest
produced a great and fight fans along with
many
year,
Chicken Farm" has T.V. "lovers" "B" students
all claim their
wholesome country air.
All first
names
replaced
being
"Grinder"
have become obsolete, such handles as:
by
"Tree"
"Hon-Shu"
"Monster" "Rooster" and
"Radar" Mid
"Captain
night." This year we found more time for Intra mural sports and the football team had a very successful season.
no
The social fund took a mean beating, but eggs were laid In that department. All in All It looks like
here at
Sigma
a
double
yoked
future
Pi.
Si^*Ka,
Row I: Straight, C; Conary, J.; Mun Callahan, J.; Burklin, L: Ewart, A.
Row 2: Catlow, G.: Gerzevltz, W Row 3:
Venice, D.;
Maymon, D.:
Fll
Pi
success
many to the
7<
Row I:
Sfridatt PAi
Kir -nins, R.; Zexter, R.: Walizman, H.: Williamson, R.; Itter,
W., Ad.: Vespia. J.,
Pres.: Jarvis, F.; L
Salk, H. Row 2: Gr iber, R.: Sadow, R.; Factor, A.; Strauss, B.; Chucas, M.: Kudish, H.; Thomas. L. M.; Pina, B. T.; Go Row 3: Ha nmond, W.; Whitehead, E,;
Rlghter, B.: Smith, S.: Schack, R.; Cahlll, C; Guber, C; Mendes, B.
Once
quickly
again another successful rolled
by
in the
of the existence of Tau
ever
season has eventful years
Epsilon
The T.E.P.
boys of Tau Omega turned dreams into reality and
Phi
fraternity. chapter have through their
combined efforts have achieved
improvements of which they By working together, built,
front lawn
a
are
new
numerous
proud. front walk
and both the Inside and the outside of the house was was
a
was
planted,
re-painted. However, the boys did not stop there, for T.E.P. moved from fourth to sec ond
It is with
a warm
bers of Tau
feeling that we,
Epsilon
the
mem
Phi look into the future
towards another tremendous year of frater nity living with our objectives now set for the top.
place
In the
fraternity standings.
Row 1:
Sarageson, W.; Hartman, H.; Sundin, T.: Gentile, J.: Prafa, J., Treas.; C. V.P.: Fortin, R.: Parente, L: Schwamberger, D. Row 2:
Narriclsso, A.; Rice. A.; Hopkins, B,; Conin, J.;
Kaskewsky, W.;
Bray, R., Sec: Toumas,
Casey,
A., Pres.: Cokonis,
B.; Penkethman, R.; Mathews, H.; Silvia,
W.; Hlrsch, W. Row 3: Wenfworth, C; Winters, W.;
Rumsey,
C; Simonetti, A.; Tedeschl, W.; Telia, A.; Murgo, O.;
Corry, R.: Madison.
J.; McManus, J.: Bolger, D. Row 4: McCarvllle, B.; Leigh, A.
The at
men
little
a
smile and
into
a
good year glance re proud sense of
We blended
accomplishment. voices
R.: Searles, R.:
of Tekedom put in a and a backward
Rhody,
veals many ous
Taylorson,
a
our
melodi
veritable
symphony of second-place cup in the
harmony to win the Fraternity Sing, and came up with one of the top-rated displays on campus to welcome Al Narcisso and home Rhody's Alumni. Harry Mathews provided us with sports thrills galore in the intramural league, while Tony Simonetti kept us high up In the campus social register. The seniors must leave as always, and as always, they'll be sorely missed, but Teke will continue to find new
worlds
to conquer.
Lapla no, F.; McDermit, B.; RItzau, W.; Osborne, W.; Prytuld, G.;
Recipe
52-53 take the vie dances, Pat's football team which almost but didn t quite homecoming and the husky burger, the Pledge Formal and the Christmas house party, stir and add the New .
.
.
.
.
.
mix
.
.
.
,
Year's party, generous
Harley's fighting
five with
a
serving of Rabbit Randall and
Weasel Allen along with grandpa Decker and the Beaux Arts! stir well before add ing a sprinkle of Paddy Murphies and a pinch of the Spring Formal. Top this with a .
.
.
.
little
flavoring
be
...
classes, books and
exams,
social hours and Gus's
well. Include
a
.
.
sure
to add
a
few
with bull sessions,
wedding
.
.
.
Beat
little good will and you have
Theta Chi for 1953.
n^eta ^
Row I: Aborn, J.; Ailing. R.: Randall, J., Treas.: Goodwin. R V.P.; Mrs. Sec: Allin, R.; Johnston, C: Morris, R.: Nelson. A.
Stockbrldge; Buonaiuto, G.,
Love, R.: Adamo, A.: Decker, G.; Golden, E.: Pezelli, P.; Morris, W.: Schwab. L; Rlchmand, W.; Shanan, R.
Row 2:
Flynn,
Pres.; Crowell, 8.,
E.: Sullivan, J.: Rowan, R.;
Row 3: Dahl, G.: Holmes, J.: Smith, H.: Palumbo, M.; Bouches, P.; Montvllle, P.; McGuire, R.: Messere, E.; Lord, B.; Pemental, J.; Troll, J. Row 4:
W. H.
Feeney,
G.: Fowler. A.: Jettz, L.; Dumals. R.;
Levy,
A.;
Bailey,
J.: Clark, H.; Conde, R.; Thomas, A.;
Chappell,
ted
MaoVs
BOV^
n J act V^'^
Upri^iig
Who
Sandwichman"
"Sandwiches, pie
and milk"
xn
m
Pom. '^eUctuc
1-i
^
-
'i-
-
/
^
'
i 1ff |V
1
iH
n
yiyifil
ilAj^Lwl
B.
Row I:
Cavanaugh, J.: Good,
Row 2:
Schmuges, S.; Zelniker, R.. Sec. Treas.: Zamborano,
E.;
Byrnes, P.,
Row 3:
Pres.
(Standing) Tralnor,
Mills, M.i Glblin, J.:
M.;
Hennessey, J.
Laxley.
S.: Nardone, C:
^4.4.ocia.tia*t
/itfdei. VeUa, Pi
Row I: Wood, J.; Norek, L.l Shear, J.: Bilodeau, J.. Cor. Sec: Fish, G., V.F.: H., Treas.: Boumenot. J.: Panciera, M.
Oalgle, P., Pres.: Scott, D.,
Rec. Sec.
Whaley, Row 2:
Sahagian, S.; Zambarano, S.: Fitzgerald, Juskallan, A.: Cavanaugh. B.
A.; Whlfford, S.:
Row 3: Dixon. J.; Scott, C; Gllmore, E.: Mills, M.:
How
can
we
forget
ever
crowned queen and the game Itself
Joyce
was
.
alums, 35 beds
.
.
Union coffee said It
.
Rhody was
.
.
.
.
J.: Gibson, J.;
Geiger, B.; Urso,
J.:
P.
The Excitement when The Beat Brown rallies .
35 sisters, 35 back Christmas trees for the Those trips to the Union and
.
.
.
.
.
Homecoming,
Our monotonous
Review
warm
.
.
Kelley, S.: Glbsoh,
Neyman,
Carrying
.
Black Diamond Ball for the
.
Briggs,
M.; Johnson, B.: lannefa, M.:
.
enough
.
.
learning of the songs days when we
The cold March
and took sunbaths.
Derby Party
Da
Daze
/il^A<i VCi Vdtit
How
can
ever
we
with the masks."
.
.
.
Pledge
forget.
.
.
.
These and
.
Mike and his three
Coulter's front
.
"Okay, Ladies, out crown ready other pre-Haunt antics. .
"Are the onions and the "
for Miss Witch?
room
party
on
point
average.
election
night.
.
.
.
Mom
.
Exams.
.
.
A fugit of tempus. These we shall never forget. Christmas at the "Castle" followed by a mass migration
.
.
to
.
.
...
New York.
donned
things Row I:
our
we
.
.
.
Then
tans and bid
will
never
Spring our
.
.
hit the campus and we These
Seniors adieu.
.
.
.
forget.
Hicks, E.; Greer. R., Treas,; Moren, J., Cor. Sec: O'Donnell, A., V.P.: Balllie, L Pres.: O'Connell, D.. Sec: Moren, B.: Coulter, House Mother.
Hennessey, J.: Peckham, J.: Row 2:
ColaglonanI, F.; McKenna, M., Blount,
M.:
Lamas. M.;
Maynard.
V.;
Pilling, K.; Plante, M.: Amaral, V.:
De Wolf, G. Row 3: Bedrosian, G.; Horton, J.: Klmm. B.: McDonald, J.: J.; Dodsworth, B. Row 4: Tralnor, M. L.: Valller. E.; Izzi, A.:
f f
Storey,
1
Demopulos, J.; Main,
V.:
Burgess, E.; Andreoni, D.; Aspinwall,
B.: Carpenter, N.; Ward, L.; O'Brien, P.: Stowell, M.
t
i
i
fFA
f f 1! ' fTf t \ \ '
Tr
m
f \
f
I1
f
5
t
1
9
''^^"-
WI
m
T^^^H fl^^A ^^^^^^^H
S
t
I \ I I f, I I t,
?
1a ^^^ "HVIH iHlKlnrlE^^II
How
night
can we forget The sun rising after a long of books, cigarettes and conversation Watch .
.
.
.
.
.
ing the light go out to herald another In the long list of demerits The Mrs. was queen and we all longed to .
.
.
The join the club; and there were those who did a tepee and Warm Wig gave the country back to the Indians; the feature was a feather and a keychain We kept the "black and orange" banner Cabaret discovered unknown talent and the waltz clog .
.
.
house became
.
.
.
led the way minute
Row I:
.
.
.
meetings
.
.
Pins, rehearsals and the hour-long five
.
.
.
.
The
things
we
Barton. J.; Mounce, M.; Paige, M.:
Row 2: Ball, E.: Fletcher, C: Sherman, P.: Row 3: LeVasseur. R.: Smith, C:
will
never
Murphy,
Dyckman,
E.: H.;
forget.
Murray P.: Rutledge, R.; Lueders, F.: Votolato, D.; Geffora.
Thompson,
N.: Beebe, B.: Ogg, P.; Vartebedian. A.: Joly, C. Dring, P.: Cavanaugh, J.: Loxley, S.: Proctor, E.; Combs, C; Griffin, P.; Buvona, D,
Row 4: Cantwell, R.; Steen. E.: Colwell, M.; Anderson, J.; Newman, B.;
Carty.
M.;
Murdough,
J.; Anderson, J.
Vdta,
Row I:
Dougherty,
House Mother:
'^eta,
Wells, T.: Lundblad. J., Sec. V. Pres.: Panzner, C, Cor. Sec: Barber, W., Treas.: Freeman. E., Pres.: Rec. Sec; Colwell, P., Historian; Joslln, A.
Toegemann, E., V.P.; Hetherlngfon, J.,
J.; St. Row 2: Scott. S.; Sivals, C: Byrnes, P.; Helling, M.; Hudson, P.; Joy, B.; Rosen, M.i Considine, J.: Gleason, Germain, J. Row 3: Grills, G.;
B.:
Tougas. E.; St
C; Emerson, C: Bleisch, E.; Glblin, J.; Dole. N.; Hovnanlan, J.'
Angell,
Ellis, B. Row 4:
Toegemann
.hanan, C:
Berry,
J.:
B.: Gilbert, M.; Carlson, J.;
Kilguss,
Oglesby.
J.; Curran, D.: Turgeon, J.;
Almy, N.
How
can
of
our
.
the Bendlx. .
.
.
Sam
Nature
beloved
sing.
.
.
our
Dizzy
These
.
XT^
r-^^.
.
.
The celebration of the
golden anniversary always remember the fuzz on
A successful Tennis Ball with Mother
...
side. ....
are
round when we're
W
We'll
.
.
campus and the
on
The late rehearsals, convention honors.
.
Spade.
on
forget.
we ever
25th year national.
chapter's
.
.
.
Our
The close
no
brakes
harmony
of
the memories that will
apart."
no our
but gas open house
come
"stealing
Row I: Wood, M.; Basok, M.;
Row 2: Row 3:
Manganelll. D.: Golden, L.: Abrams. D.: Mason, J.; Potter, Egan. J.; Thorpe. C; Sylvia. L: Franklin, L: Bowden, N.; Manly, B.
P.
Resnick, P.; Collins, J.; Mailloux. J.; Chapman, R.; Shaw, A.; Haut, L.
We will never forget One of our biggest thrills, taking the hockey championship from defending champions Delta Zeta Our first Rhody Review Act In years Booth One with Its regurging "i^'^les Third floor North Telephone duty the night of a big dance These and many other things we will always remember. .
S(catO>t ^OO-iCveit
.
.
...
.
"^dU
.
.
Row I: Shanley, P.; Benjamin, Daglis, E.; Golden, S. Row 2: Gants, L; Werner, N.;
Plnney, S.; Havens,
M.
Row 3:
Loxley,
Brickley,
A.;
M.;
Gursky,
Chappell,
.
.
.
.
.
B.: Lussier, M.:
.
.
A.; Boehler, R., Sec; Lewis, A., Pres.:
J.:
.
.
Ehrenberg,
Crouchley, K.,
Treas.; Smifh, C
A.: Heller, S.: Holland, M.; Colefti, D.: Naiarian R , ,
DeSano, J.; Broomfield, B.; Underwood, M.; CaHesi,
Voelker, S.: Rawson, C.
C.-
..
J Flynn i
? f
S .ae
9
Parr F
Hodoes R -j
0
,
Brown J .
..
Amorggi, H.; Fletcher, Anne: Marcy, E.; Volpe N Hahn, J.; Marcy. M.; Barnes, B.; McPeak. P.; Kosfokas, C: Pyne, J. Row I: Sullivan. A.;
Bowers B
Norns, A
Moody,
B.: Tolderlund, A.:
Lustig. G.; Squire, J.: Gabar, J.; Kettelle, F.; Sciotto, R.: Amoriggl, J.; Amtonelli, S.; Reid, C; Borden, C; Schmidt, B.: Mackintosh, M.; Squillanfe, P.: Saumur. C; Walker, D.; Hilkene, E.: McFadden, M. Row 3: Stringer, N.; Norton. G.; Collins, M.; Bernler, L; Mansfield, N.; Gencarelli, J.; Kent, J.; Smith, J.; Cranhlmer, S.; Row 2:
Strang, B.; Hoseotes, H.; Tucker. G.; Pettine.
P.; Sullivan, B.;
Eeabury,
E.
MacLennan. L.; Whitman, B.: Holmes, V.; Herman, E.; Barrie. J.: Peterson, N.; Whittingham, C; Herman, D.; Lemlre, R.: Ballard, B.: Ewer, J.; Sllveira. M. Row 4:
We will
remember
long
.
.
.
Freak
with its
Day
The initiation ceremony with Santa emerging from the party which followed The Great Room room fireplace our date turned into a Winter Festival for our dance
weird costumes
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rhody Review, mid duction to "Beach Days" The
ending of another
year
.
semester
one.
.
.
.
Wt
.
.
Our intro
and all their fun
get all these little things vhlch
big
.
.
.
.
The
7lu _,
*
:^
'
S
H
"fi.
'%
vTt Row I:
Reilly,
M.: Perr
.,
Treas.: Russo, J., Rec. Sec:
Hennessey, E., V.P.; Smith, J.,
Pres.; DeVnes, B., V.P.;
Ballley,
M., Corres. Sec; Conn Row 2: Calitri, M.; Dw
P.:
Boorujy,
B.;
Dwyer, K.;
Spaziano.
M.: Ross, M.: Barnes, N.: Gracia. T.;
Volpe, N,; Harring-
ton, M. Row 3;
Koelsch, P.: Borden, C; Lemire, R,; Borden. L.; Peterson, N.; Wardone, C; Stefano, L.: Schmidt, B.: Hazard, J.
How can we ever forget. down to the Union lounge Impromptu birthday parties.
.
.
.
.
.
for
a
And
C. on
Cecile's broken
.
.
.
for .
Bridge games in the "cupacoffee".
a
.
Blood,
.
.
sweat and tears
Beach days. finger. the serious side, the realization of our dream, the as a recognized group on the campus. .
.
.
birth of Gamma Nu
.
.
.
.
.
.
How
can
we
forget.
ever
number of occupants. Santa's annual visit.
big
.
.
nightly coffee
.
.
.
.
The small house with the
The Freshmen parties. The Singing in the parlor. .
.
.
.
.
.
hour. Our most prized possession, antique piano which sometimes hits the right note. Leaning out our ground-floor windows to talk with
neighbors
.
.
.
.
.
our
.
.
.
.
our
and friends.
"Hont^ /ifMCX
1
w
ft^ M^*^
*
H^"' ^^^n^^^y jft
^H
vtel
HI Hjv] L.9^^'^ -^ U^KftsJd^^^^^^m fl I^^H
B^^^^m^ ij^^l Hi ^^\ M ^S^^^K.c-V, ^^^I'^^^^Bu.^''^^^1^1 T ^1 L ^^^^^^^^T^f^' ^H Row I: Eckart, A.: Diniz, E.: Evans, D.
Row 2: Ludovlvi, L.: Row 3:
Kettelle, J.; deLlsle, G. M.: Greenwood, J.; Wlttlg, E.: Thornley, C: Tel
'^ancouygham.
How
ca'n we ever
the mantle, for
on
ture at last.
Providence. visit to .
.
.
forget.
keeps.
.
.
Dr. Sherrer
...
.
.
.
.
The
The
Homecoming Cup living room furni
new
Our work at the Children's Center in
.
England.
The
.
.
.
.
resounding
Patrons about her
telling our plans for
Glorious
.
the Circus Dance.
call at 10, "Coffee
counterpart, "Fourth for bridge?"
.
.
anyone?"
.
and Its
"The Brain Trust
Brawl" in honor of
our scholars with entertainment by our "Flunked Out Five." Burning the midnite oil for those Bio. exams, and the famous excerpts for Smitty's classes. .
.
.
.
.
And for the olde Green Bulck. no greater love The realization that the letters S D T
.
...
hath any sister.
.
.
symbolize "Sharing
.
Our
Days Together."
Si^ifta
I:
Penz
H.; Schwartz D
2nd V P
"Deita, ^cuc
Siegel G., Treas.; Young, M.,
;
iman, P.
Row 2:
Schupack, S.; Meadow, C; Baram, N.; Katz, C; Schmuger, S.;
Row 3:
Biggsen, C; Salk, L: Fleisig, P.; Bernstein, F.; Frank, C; Cooper,
Zelnike J.
Andelman, L, 1st V.P.;
Si^*fta, '/K'eip.fi^
Row I: Meader, M. A.; Jackson, S., Corres. Sec:
Gaddls, J.,
Tre;
n,
M., V.P.; Martin, J., Pres.;
Murphey,
A., Sec;
Street, J.: Tomellini, L. Row 2:
Morlock, J.: Anderson, S.: McClusky, B.: McClusky, L.: Carlesi, J
Row 3:
Eaton, C: King, P.; Waterman, A.; Martin, J.; Arnold, J.: Watei
How can we ever forget the brown shingled house with the red shutters and the triangle over the door with nearly all the light bulbs glowing the Sigma Kap pep The hayseed at the Barn .
.
.
.
.
Dance
.
.
.
.
The leaky pipes and the exploding fur The roaring coke machine and the famous John walls That night before the May Breakfast nace
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
when everyone has What Sigma will
a
guilty look and a red tongue. forget after she leaves
ever
campus?
iWDfff.
lond. H.; Good. B.; Spoonei R. Andersen, M.; Martin, M.
R\_ ?n n ?n n l- II
n nn
nnn nnn
MMnniii
jinji
SPORTS
^a*iM<f 'po<>t&aU Coaching
Staff
U.R.I. 32
North Eastern O, Field
September 20, '52, Meade With
pigskin Coach
Pat Abbruzzi lugging the for two of the five Ram tallies. Hal Kopp's football eleven
romped over Northeastern University by an Impressive score of 32 to 0 in their season's opener. The Rams dominated the Huskies all the way. Intercepting four of their passes and scoring almost at will.
Midway in the initial period Ab bruzzi slammed off right tackle from one yard out for the Ram's first touchdown of the season. Before Coach, Harold Kopp
the half ended fullback Don Almy sliced off tackle for the second score as the Rams led 1 3 to 0 at the half The Rams scored twice In the third quarter on Abbruzzl's 12 yard off tackle slant and Art Roche's quarter back sneak. The Rams made their final touchdown In the last quarter on a 30 yard pass from Ed Fratto to "Cap" Smith.
Maine 13
U. R. I. 0,
On two fourth over
the Rams
September 27, '52, Orono,
period
tallies the
Maine
University of
Maine
registered
1 3-0
a
victcry
at Orono.
For the first three quarters It was a rock'em sock'em battle of the defensive pla Two plays into the fourth period, Ed Bogdanovlch hit pay dirt for Maine frt^m
toons.
the an
one
yard line. Joe Allex tallied the other Black Bear touchdown Rhody desperation pass in the final seconds of the game
when he
Intercept'3d yards.
and raced 30
errant
It was the first game of the season for Maine, the defending Yankee Conference Champions. Both teams were keyed up for the contest and fought hard for the victory. Statistically Maine chalked up 15 first downs to Rhody's 14. It was^-an exceptionally clean game with a total of only 15 yards being called in penalties.
Even in defeat the Rams Brenner and
played well. The defensive line, spearheaded by Henry Captain Bob DISpIrlto, stopped Maine's running attack consistently.
U.R.I. 27
New
-
Hampshire 7,
October 4, '52, Durham, N. H. blue
magnificent
A
Into
"juggernaut"
of the last
period
of the New
Rhode Island game and the play that was to start
y
ing
spree and
ring
up
a
Hampshire-
came
out with
2 1
point scor victory over the a
favored Wildcats.
m^j^ymt^
Abbruzzi, the powerful
Pat
halfback
spark
<':,:0'
went
huddle ten minutes before the end
a
off 306
ripped
205 pound yards rushing to
the Rams well-coordinated running
attack.
The Wildcats their first
opened
the
day's scoring
from scrimmage. Regis faked a pass and swept wide around his end for as the Wildcats led, the right tally
play
The Ram's attack moved 95
7-0.
over
first
yards
with Abbruzzi going tackle from 12 yards out for their
in the second
score.
period
The conversion failed and tho
Rams trailed at the half, 7-6.
The action
period
5
'Rhody
until the final attack
exploded
Abbruzzi powered for two touchdowns from the I 2 and
for three over
see-sawed
when the
quick
yard lines
scores.
and
a
5
yard
Fratto to
Gough
pass was good for another score. Within ten minutes the Rams blew the game wide
open.
vidence Journal Bulletin
Bobby U.R.I. 7 -Brown 6 October
11, '52, Providence, R. I.
Over 7000 football fans
saw a Rhode Island eleven battle the Brown Bear and come up with a one point margin of victory, 7-6.
A
throng
great
the Rams
to
on
of
Rhody
victory
rooters cheered
In the final minutes
of the game when Don
Almy crashed over yard line for tying score. Captain Bob DiSpirifo won his own ballgame with a perfect conversion. from the Brown 8
For the first three quarters the Rams were as their offense continually stalled.
jittery
Until the last four minutes the game was a defensive battle with Brown concentrating
stopping Abbruzzi. Sparking the Rhody were Captain Bob DiSpirifo and Henry Brenner who nailed many a Brown ball
on
defense
carrier for
a
substantial loss.
Throughout to show
which
the game Brown continued its early score
signs of repeating
came
on
a
30
yard
pass from Pete
Kohut to Ken Kassaris.
The Rams broke their I 7 year losing streak style Indeed! I
to Brown In dramatic
clir
BROWN V -
vZV-^ J3V-
:3.,mTERN '.
4
'
1 1 w
mN
-IZ'. ' '
VISITORS^
TAKES PLACEOF.
J
2D0WI1" YDS-TOOa .=^ : BALLPtAYB? 0.
10
20
30
i,
40_50r
-
iTH^^
'\
player
defends against Pir
'^i^'^^...
r.
Mike Is
U. R. I. 26
Coach Hal
Kopp's
powered the University men,
ready
for action
Massachusetts 7, October 18, '52, Meade Field. Rams
displayed
powerful running
a
attack when
they
over
of Massachusetts, 26-7.
The Ram's running offense was pitted against the vaunted air power of the Redled by their sensational passer, Noel Reebenacker. the Bay Stater's offense outgained the Rhode Island eleven 438 yards However, the Rams were the opportunists as far as the scoring went.
Actually 314.
to
The Ram's initial tally was set up early in the opening quarter on a 50 yard endskirt by Dick Gough who took a lateral from Ed Fratto. This brought the pigskin to the Redmen's I I yard line where it took Don Almy a few plays to smash over for the touchdown. The Redmen accounted for their only score In the second period on a sho.rf Reebenacker pass to fullback Red Porter. Before the half ended Abbruzzi bulled over a from the one tally yard line. Abbruzzi scored again in the third quarter from 15 yards out and Pina scored the final touchdown on a sensational 41 yard pass Inter
for
ception. U. R. I. 40
Springfield 20, November
A "fast
breaking" Rhode
I
,
'52, Springfield, Mass.
Island eleven
banged out a 40-20 victory against th-D one of their most coordinated performances of the Pat Abbruzzi carrying the offensive burden. The All-Conference Halfback rolled up 198 yards In 14 carries and accounted for three touchdowns. Springfield
season.
Indians and turned in
Again
it
was
The Rams scored first
on a 40 yard run by Abbruzzi but the Indians quickly retali they hit paydirt from three yards out. Going into the second half the Rams trailed 13-7. However, within. an eight minute period at the end of the third quarter the Rams exploded for 33 points. The
ated
as
scoring parade started
as Abbruzzi raced 97 yards around the Indian's end. A minute Gough swivel hipped his way 65 yards for next tally. The next two scores came on beautifully executed pass plays from Art Roche to "Cap" Smith. The final Ram touchdown came as Abbruzzi took a pitch out from Roche and raced 20 yards
later Dick
to make the final
score
40-20 in favor of the
explosive
Rams.
U. R. I. 55
Brooklyn College 7, November 8, '52, Meade Field
Rhody Rams continued on their merry way by comfortably overwhelming Brooklyn College 55-7 for their fifth straight victory against the KIngsmen, an avowed "breather" on the Rhody schedule, was a team effort since no one player was In for too long. Again the Individual honors to go to Pat Abbruzzi who gained 190 yards which He Is the first Ram player to gain gave him a season's total of 1048 yards gained. over 1,000 yards In a single season. Dick Gough started off the day's scoring with a 59 yard touchdown jaunt in the first quarter. Abbruzzi then scored two quick touchdowns on runs of 43 and 34 yards. In the second quarter Illusive "Slick" Pina, the All-Conference Safety man, ripped off 34 and 30 yard tallies. The f rst half came to a close as Kaiser Apkarlan bulled his way into scoring territory from 12 yards out. The
In the second half 36 and 4
Kopp
yards.
reserve
back Carl Stahl tallied twice for the Rams on runs of on a 6 yard plunge by Carl Goodman.
Brooklyn finally scored
at U Conn's Funeral
Theta Chi's
winning display
U. R. I. 28
Connecticut 25, November 15, '52, Meade Field
The
University of Rhode Island reached nipped UConn by a 28-25 score before an 8,000 people. The victory
to
new
height In football when the Rams Homecoming crowd of nearly
overflow
close the best
In
Rhody history. A record of the Rams with their first share the Yankee Conference title with Connecticut and Maine being the other sharers.
seven m
brought
a
wins and
The Ram
DiSpirifo
who
one
a
defeat.
The
victory was directly provided played his last game for U. R.
Connecticut scored two
season
victory also provided for
by
the
unerring
toe of
Captain
Bob
I.
quick touchdowns
In the first
period
on
a
pass inter
ception by Rocco Muano and a lateral recovery and subsequent 76 yard sprint by Joey Bettencourt. However, the Rams came back to lead at the half-time 14-12 by virtue of touchdown passes from Ed Fratto to Dick Gough and the intermission the red hot Rams scored twice more on a Fratto and another Fratto to Smith aerial.
The Huskies court.
came
However, time
back ran
as
out
Irv Panclera threw two on
Rhody puts
Connecticut
on
stubborn
as
"Cap" Smith. After quarterback sneak by
long scoring passes Rhody won, 28-25.
goal line
stand
to Betten
WAEEIORS FKOM THB WOETK
ROCH&,SARKESIA>N AND CAP SMITH
A tribute to four fine athletes
DI
Spirlto accepts trophy
for Rhode Island
In
victory
over
U Conn.
The University of Rhode Island Varsity Rifle Team, coached by M/Sgt. Harvey S. Patterson, took part in the Intercollegiate Southern New England Rifle competition,
firing
in matches at
Trinity College, Coast Academy, University of Connecticut, Boston College.
Guard
and
Postal
home matches
or
were
fired with
Harvard
University, Providence College, Yale University, Brown University, and the season closed on 28 February with the home match of Boston University. For the most part, the school was repre by Richard Cook, Robert DeVolve, Edward Kenyon, Donald McGInniss, Robert
sented
Penkethman, Kim Wheelock, Bart McCar vllle, Alan Thomas, and Louis Gamache. The I:
Wheelock, K.; Wall, R.; Thomas, A.
2:
k, R., Capt.; Gamache, L.
(Absent:
Varsity Rifle
Team also
participated
In the National Rifleman Association Inter
Patterson, H. S., Master Sgt. Coach; Kenyon, E.; Bob
Devolve).
collegiate Championship Massachusetts,
on
7
matches in Boston,
March, 1953.
^no44. ^autitn^ Gaining ance,
sive
momentum with every perform the hill and dalers had a very Impres
winning all their dual meets and waltzing away with the New England Inter season
collegiate Cross Country After
Crown.
successfully opening
against Springfield
In
a
the
versity of Connecticut and Providence Col a perfect score against Fordham Uni versity, and the display of tremendous depth
lege,
and teamwork in defeating Brown Univer sity and The University of New
Hampshire.
campaign
thriller, the "Toot"-
men, led by Captain Rocco Negris and Sophomores Tremblay, Smith, Hammond, and the Conde twins completely overpow ered their next five opponents. Highlights were Tremblay's victories against The Uni
Edged
The University of Massachu setts for the Yankee Conference title, Rhody bounced back from defeat to take the New England Crown and then ended the season as top New England Team in the New York I.e. A. A. A. A. and well the out
by
leaders In the
placing
star
among
studded field.
^oA^et&oM
^an^ctcf
COACH, JACK GUY
Another basketball season is just about completed. former Bucknell University basketball coach, and several a fairly successful season. Co-Captains Bil Baird and bulwarks of the team and the first five was rounded
Kubisky,
and
Ray
Rossi.
Art
Helwig,
provided us with strong playing beautifully near the end of Kel Delner
'With
a
returning Fred out
new
coach Jack
veterans
we are
Guy, having
Congleton were the by Dave Stenhouse,
main
Rollie
Dan Dunn, Slick Pina, Bill Marine, Ed Leiblach and
Especially
reserves.
the
Art
Helwig
and Dan Dunn who
season
who
was
finally began
there when you
needed him.
Approximately twenty-five Guy, in
a
believer of
conditioning,
getting the "fast break" If
Billy
reported for the first practice session. Jack boys until they could run no longer. He believes possible. If not then work It, for a good shot.
candidates ran
the
it Is at all
In the first game of the season, Boston Baird paced the attack with 31 points.
College
went down to defeat 82 to 70.
It was a strong Saint Joseph's five from Philadelphia that com A little fellow by the name of Garrlty led the Hawks Rams, 88 to 7 I with 32 points. Fred Congleton dropped in 27 for R. 1. Including his 1 000th point of his career. Fred had 24 In the first half.
Two
pletely
nights later
outran
our
The Rams then a
.
journeyed
to
Dixie, where
strong North Carolina State team, 105
paced
the Wolf
pack.
to 66.
they A
were
completely overwhelmed by All American Bill Speight,
big boy.
On Saturday night, before a crowd of 8000, the Rams upset a strong St. Johns quintet by a score of 74 to 72. Many R. I. students and alumni were
hand to cheer the team to the in
on
spiring victory. Bob Coyle who hit 7 field goals for 8 attempts in the first quarter was injured and had to be from the floor. He was un able to return to action, but he proved to be the spark that set off
helped
inspired Rhody team victory.
an
It
team.
was
a
great
following Wednesday, the only to be
The
Rams travelled to Sienna
tripped After
up 79 to 70. a
two week Christmas
lay off,
tion
four team Arena.
the Rams
the
at
tourney
In
a
Boston
B. C. again,
Rhody dropped
this time 72 to 68.
vaca
played
The
following
night however, Georgetown copped the tourney by defeating the Rams by the score of 77 to 72. Bill Baird, Fred Congleton and Dave Stenhouse selected to the
were
On
all-tourney team.
January 5th, the
Maine Bears
upended a long losing streak, by nip ping Rhody 81 to 79 at Rodman Hall.
It
was
the first Maine
victory
in 3 1 years.
Our next game was with B. C. in Twice before they had been
Boston.
handled B.C. who
easily but this time It was whipped the Rams in over
time, 92 to 82. Bill Baird and Ray Rossi sparked a drive that tied the game In
regulation
tho
lost their touch in the
boys
time
However, over
period.
On
Saturday, January
traveled
fought The
time.
to
I
Storrs, and lost
game to
boys just
Oth,
we
a hard UConn 80 to 74. couldn't overcome
Connecticut's early lead.
On the wake of
^
Hi '^
H!
m
^^^M
^^B
Coach wants it done this way
Four 94 to 82
Dunn
days later, victory
played
a
we
again hit the winning New
1^
to
a
two game winning streak, to encounter St.
Phllly
Josephs. Again the Hawks won I 1 1 to 92. And history repeated itself as little Eddie Garrlty tossed In 40 points In a winning Bill Baird dropped In 34 for the home cause. forces. Two
nights later
94 to 92 at Rodman
we
tripped Springfield
Hall, with Ray Rossi and
Bill Baird setting the pace.
1 ways with
Hampshire at Kingston. fine game, along with Stenhouse, over
traveled
we
a
Dan
and
Rossi.
On the last
day of January, the Rams traveled to Gym and soundly trounced Brown, 98 to 75. It team good victory with the scoring being divided pretty equally.
Marvel was
up
a
Big Fred
attains 1000
point goal
Our next game was with Providence Col and it ended in a disastrous loss 92
lege
to 66. P.O. couldn't miss and couldn't get rolling, resulting In a defeat from P.O.
Rhody stinging
This seemed to break the and virus which had year.
They
are
winning streak
University University
New gym
just begun
spell of injuries plagued the team all
enjoying
with victories
a
five
game
over:
of Massachusetts 78
U.R.I. 89
of Vermont
U.R.I. 88
Univ. of New
University University
now
Hampshire
65 75
U.R.I. 93
of Maine
82
U.R.I. 90
of Connecticut
80
U.R.I. 82
The
The
boys
victory
over
Maine
avenged
an
earlier loss
to the Black Bears.
On
a
game that
Ray
21, the Rams defeated
Saturday, February
UConn In
was
Rossi
an
outstanding
senior
nip and tuck all the
way. Dan Dunn came off the bench and provided the winning basket for Rhody. Ray Rossi added a foul shot for good measure. This was an inspired team
victory with Ray Rossi sinking
Stenhouse 17, Fred Big Fred turned in
a
Quimby, holding
the
field
own
goals. Our
off the boards. reason
record
18
points,
Dave
16, and Bill Baird 14. defensive exhibition on Art
Congleton big
Connecticut center to 3
Art
Helwig
was
a
bulwark
I think that Art has been the
for this current five game win streak. Our now stands at I I victories and 9 defeats.
Ird, 3rd highest
There
are
only
Providence Brown
scorer
College
University
Congratulations season
to
at
at
Springfield College
cessful first
in U.R.I,
history
three games remaining:
Jack
Kingston
Kingston at
Guy
Springfield for
at Rhode Island.
having
a
suc
Snapping
back from
a
stunning defeat
at the hands of
point loss and long Tufts winning streak. Tremblay's thrilling in double victory the mile and 1000, Negris with a victory In his last performance for R.I., and the vaulting of Linne Harvard, R.I. handed Tufts
ended
a
thrilling
two
a
topped the excitement of the indoor season. relay team of Pizzo, Wilson, Tingley, and enjoyed much success while touring the Indoor
and Goodwin The mile Morris
invitation circuit.
P^\i*%->%-^rti ^^r r-'-'^^wm '
n Linne
Chase and Morris clear high hurdles
I3'6"
tops
^, j^. n.
';oc^ ef*i^ a
strong Providence College team to only three Brad Boss, Al Nelson, Tom Rust, and Bob
points.
Hackett have been the sparkplugs offensively, while Ray Dumals has done well In the defensive" role. The loss of Gil Lamb and Vinnle Lovett, the sec ond and third high scorers respectively, and the loss of Harold Henn, a defenseman, has hit the team rather hard. However, the sextet has enough depth to overcome this handicap. Row I:
F. DlPiro
Rust
H.
(C):
Row 2: R.
(RW); Spring (LD).
G. Monroe
Dumals
(RD); Hackett (LW).
A. Hunter
(RD);
Club has
R. Burns
(LW):
(Coach-LD); B. Boss (RW); (RW): MacLaughlln (C); R.
the U.R.I. to acquire for itself a season,
attempted intercollegiate loop.
Under
Hockey name
player-coach
SCHEDULE
T.
P. Nlles
Ravenelle
In Its third informal
the
(S);
in
Phil
R.I.
Opp
(away)
2
9
P.O. at Prov.
1 3
3 5
Dec. 5 Dec. 1 3 Feb. 5
M.I.T.
Feb.
Mass. at Prov. A.I.C. (away)
1 1
Feb. 12 Feb. 17 Feb. 25
Springfield (away)
Holy Cross (Prov.) Army (away)
pucksters have shown great Improvement last year In their first season in competition with other college teams. with a seven game schedule, the At Nlles, the
over
present,
U.R.I, sextet has faced only the first three teams, coming out on the losing side In each contest. Al though they have lost their first three games, the team has shown considerable improvement with each game. Goalie Al Hunter has done a superla tive job in the cage, his best effort being holding
Rhody upsets
Ma
2
1
2
9
0
1
^an4it(f
^a^e&oM
BATES GAME The
University
of Rhode island baseball team
Its seventeen game
began
campaign losing to a College nine 7-3 at wind swept Meade Field. Bates' right handed pitching ace, Don McAulIff, regarded as one of New England's top collegiate pitchers, struck out eight Ram Bates
veteran
batters while coasting to victory. BROWN GAME
Rhode Island's first
victory of the season came as righthander Dave Sten
at the expense of Brown
house set the Bruins down with two hits. Stenhouse held Brown scoreless
ings
Pat AbruzzI and Joe
Loeber's
perfect
McElroy
squeeze
runs.
followed
bunt
gave
Hits
by by Jerry
the
Rams
BOSTON COLLEGE GAME
played In the wind and rain at Meade Field the Boston College cag'es defeated Rhode Island 4-3 in ten Innings. The Rams, plagued throughout the contest by weak hitting were nicked for
a
a
game
run
top of the tenth and
In the
NEW HAMPSHIRE GAME
Captain Ralph the ninth
their margin of victory.
In
New Automatic Pitcher
his mates solved the offer
as
of three Bruin hurlers for two
as
a
result
Petraca's 380 foot home
run
In
Inning with the bases loaded led Rhode
Island to
a
of New
Hampshire
ten to nine
at
the
University
Durham, N. H.
Petraca's
victory
over
blast allowed the Rams to tie the game and necessitate extra innings. In the tenth inning
lengthy
Loeber shocked the 700 partisan New
Jerry
Hamp
shire fans when he raced home with the winning run as the Wildcat shortstop threw wild to first.
suffered their second setback of the campaign. BOSTON COLLEGE GAME MAINE In the first game of ran
Into the
Jack
Christie had
hit
one
a
no
Rhody shortstop,
a
of Maine's
lost 4-1
hitter
Rhode Island,
doubleheader the Rams
pitching
and
Christie,
(First game)
at
ace
Orono,
hurler. Maine.
going for five Innings until
McElroy, slashed a single to Island's only hit of the game.
Joe
left field for Rhode
sparked by second baseman Jerry hitting and Bill Parenteau's three hit pitch ing, scored one of the college baseball season's biggest upsets by defeating Boston College 7-3. Loeber's big bat knocked four runs across the plate while Parenteau completely baffled the Eagles with Loeber's
his masterful
hurling. In the ninth Loeber climaxed a powerful three run homer.
the contest with MAINE
(Second game)
by Dick CahlH's brilliant eight innings shutout relief pitching plus an eleven run surge Paced
the third and fourth to
a
12-6
victory
innings, Rhode Island
went
in on
In the second game of the double-
Behind 6-0 in the first Inning, the Ram batters scored five markers in the third and added header.
six
more
easily coasted to victory opposition scoreless.
in the fourth and
while Cahill held the
SPRINGFIELD GAME
of
played at Springfield, Mass., two walks plus Springfield College's Jack Redmond's hit In In
a
game
the ninth Inning gave the Indians a 6-5 decision over Rhody led going Into the ninth 5-3
the Ram nine. as a
result of
and
BarchI
some
lusty hitting by Loeber, McElroy, run Springfield ninth
but the three
inning told the story.
SPRINGFIELD GAME
BROWN GAME
Scoring three runs In the fourth Inning, Brown avenged an early season defeat by topping the Rams 5-3 at Aldrlch Field in
Stenhouse, who
stopped
his first
in
Providence. of the
outing
the Bruins with two hits,
Dave season
tremely
Rhody made the contest ex tallying single markers in the third,
close
came
as
R.I.
in the ninth
run
result of Joe
a
the
closely contested Yankee Conference game, University of Connecticut broke a 3-3 deadlock
and went
on
to
6-3
a
victory
virtue of the win the Huskies
By
ference title. The Rams made
a
captured
right
hitters
field fence to tie the
the Con
formidable bid for
victory when Sal Ferrara unleased the
Rhode Island.
over
home
a
run
over
University
nine
ers
an
alert Northeastern
to tie the
managed
innings. a
single tally
for
a
P.C.
wlldness
parture. when
Joe
neces
twice and
quelled
further scoring.
UNIV. OF MASS. GAME
his
collegiate pitching
impetus for Rhode Island
University of of
a
(1st)
hander Dave Stenhouse's second two hitter
defeat
Mass. nine 5-2 in the
stubborn
a
opening game limiting the
doubleheader at Amherst. While
opposition
to
a
brace of
runs,
the
Westerly
Joe
struck out six.
UNIV. OF MASS.
(2nd game)
con
before his de In
the seventh a
single
to
as
Rhode island again ran into excellent pitching P. C.'s Fred O'Niel allowed only three hits as
he led the Friars to
a
earlier in the week started
on
7-1 win.
stopped
Dave Stenhouse, who Mass.
on
two
the mound for the Rams but
was
NEW HAMPSHIRE GAME
Hampshire's trip to Kingston proved suc cessful from their standpoint as they topped the Rams 7-3 avenging an early season setback. N. H. first baseman Al Pare had a field day as he batted New
with
runs
scores
a
home
infield out for three
and
run
a
double.
occurred In the fifth when
the Rams combined two walks with an
Ram
pitching ace, Don Swanson, gave his club an even split for the afternoon by setting back Rhode Island with only four hits. His mates provided the offensive spark in the fourth inning by bunching six hits together for four runs which eventually proved sufficient to assure the victory.
McElroy.
Rhode Island's
fresh
McElroy paced the attack offensively by collecting three hits. man
the
provided
career
to
the
Stenhouse's
on
Ken Dellner slashed
In five Wildcat
Inning
loading
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
experienced
capitalized
they scored four times Rhody's lone tally came
right scoring
and
by capturing
as
rightflelder
by scoring
a
the bases but the Indians' relief artist, Al Shutts,
8-7 win.
lleved In the third Inning when he trol difficulties.
score
In the tenth the Northeastern-
climaxed their comeback surge
verdict with
Inning, Rhode
into the ninth
Island's defense fell apart and sitate extra
against
Massachusetts'
NORTHEASTERN GAME
going
score
but the UConn
score
victory and the Y. C. title.
7-1
baseball
its 1952
6-2
a
5-0 in the seventh
Springfield leading
entered the contest and
back with three markers to clinch the
came
Leading
With
the Rams threatened
of
a
University closed
the short end of
The defeat gave the Rams season's record of five wins and twelve losses.
Right
CONNECTICUT GAME In
on
Springfield College.
foot home
McElroy's 450 damage was already done.
but the
run,
Innings. The
campaign
the victim of
was
the Brown attack.
fifth and ninth
Rhode Island
a
sacrifice and
runs.
Joe
McElroy
belts
one
in
batting practice
hits, re-
1/anait<f
ncMttiA
Last year's tennis team ended the season with three wins and two defeats. There were several matches that were rained out and were never
replayed. Red Love and Ed Hole carried the bulk of the load. The balance of the team was composed of Pete Viera, Jack Bailey, a very promising Fresh man, Bill Hoss, and Jack Reardon. There are many
returning candidates from last year's team. This year's team will be without the services of their one-two punch. Love and Hole. Coach John Chap man expects to fill the vacancies with Ken Aldrich, Sullivan, _Brad Chapman, Don McGuiness, and Dick
Kummlns.
Last
year's
.R.I.
record:
Opponents
1
Brown
8
at
Rhody
9
New
0
at
Rhody
6
Trinity
3
at
Rhody
5
Connecticut
4
at
Rhody
4
Springfield
5
at
Springfield
Hampshire
'VanAit^ (^oi^ Schedule The home matches
were
held at the Point Judith
Country Club.
The team ended the three wins and four losses.
season
with
*April *
Ben
Milner
were
Maine
lost
24
Trinity
lost
25
Bates
won
Bates
won
2
Maine
lost
5
P.C.
cancelled
6
Brown
May
Coach Cleurzo has seven men which he used In different positions throughout the season. Jim Pezullo and
21
the two steadiest
(first victory
golfers; the remainder of the team was made up of: Doug Nolan, Jim Cassidy, Don Roche, Ben Mendes, Ed Golden, Leon Boghossian.
9
10 II
14 *
won over
Brown since
1938)
New
England Intercollegiates New England Intercollegiates Nfew England Intercollegiates UConn
Indicates home matches.
lost
Taking advantage
of all their talented
reserves
R.I. swept by Springfield with a strong running at tack and then continued to win the state crown with
impressive
wins
valuable contributions
over
P.C. and
were
consistently running away Ferrara in the high jump,
with
In
Goodwin
pole vaulting honors,
Pizzo and Dick Morris in
fine versatile performances, and
weight
Brown.
Linne and
a
well balanced
team.
Overpowering all competitors In a mild upset, Rhody captured the Yankee Conference crown and made a very Impressive showing In the New Englands
returning home from both
individual
events with many
champions.
Outdoor ^%ac^
make finals of 100
Linne sets
sights
at
14 feet
^^ade ^da^d ^cc6-
Row I:
DeLuca, E
Cawiey,
J
Pres
Pina
B
Sarkesian
M
Ledoux
R
R
DeSpinto
Fuj_r
McElroy
J.; J.;
Roche, A.; Grills, A.
Row 2:
Row 2:
Gamache, L.; Lovett, V.; Plzzo, J.; Cook, R.; Mendes, B.: Dlplro, P.; Pezzullo, J.; Loeber, G.; Wilson, P.; Votolato, A.: Hoss, W.
Sugarman, D.; Smith, S.; Conde, D.; Conde, B.; Nerses, V.
Lord,
W.;
Row 3:
Latos, C: Almy, D.; Bradstreet, N.; Fratto, E.; Blount, F.; Negris, R.; Mendillo, E.; Cahlll, R.; Massie, D.; Barnes, J.
Row 4:
Tremblay,
H.; Dueschene, L; Monroe, G.: Marine,
W.; Child, J.; Adams, H,; Linne, R.
Swing
it
Teddy
iHlliill? pmiH B^H
llSlil pi
eerleaders
Row I: Seabury, E., '55;'Gencarelli, J., '56; Carlesi, C, '56; Reid, C, '56; Havens, M., '56.
King, P.; Jackson, S.; Carlesi, J.; Oglesby, J.; Dunklee, J.; Good, B.; Randall, J.; Angell, C; Thomas, D.; Lundblad, J.
uHW^pii Pl ^^
Row 2:
Look at Chef and Toot
SIBJ
^H'tn^amccn.ai
Sfro^tt^^
of P.I.K., and Wagner of Phi Gam. Each tied for first place with twenty-three baskets out of twentyfive shots.
Intramural
Debating
Four sororities and five fraternities entered the Intramural Debates this year, and the results were some
very
interesting arguments. The four
that made the semi-finals
Beta Psi
Alpha
Intramural Cross After Beta Psi had termined Theta Chi balance defeated intramural
a
Country
placed first and second, a de team showing much class and
were:
teams
S. D. T.'s and Phi
Kappa's affirmative teams, and A. D. Pi's and Sigma Chl's negative teams. In the finals, Pauline Bergman and Frances Bernstein of S. D. T. were out argued by Norman Burke and Donald Gagnon of Sigma Chi as the boys from Upper College Road walked off with the Debating Cup.
stubborn AEPi team for the
country title.
cross
John Pagano led the field home with a fine record-breaking performance followed closely by teammate RIganese. Intramural Football Beta Psi Is the
newly crowned football Cham In the play offs
pions. Beta Psi defeated Phi Gam in two
straight games. Both teams respective leagues.
were
the winners
of their
Pirst five from left to
right
Intramural Table Tennis The 1952 Intramural Table Tennis Tournament won
ners
by
Phi Gam
in their
over
Phi Mu. Both teams
respective leagues. The
Ed Hole and
paced by
were
winners
Roy Wagner
were
in the
singles Boghossian
and doubles, while Bill Hoss and Leon headed the losers. There are no points given to the winners toward the
Intramural
Cup.
This
was
the first year that Intramural badminton Phi Gam proved to be the winners.
played.
Chuck Stewart and Roy Wagner ment for Phi Gam without losing a tournament
was
held In
won
the tourna
game. The of 1952.
single
early March,
With
a
Volleyball
field of ten teams entered in each of two volleyball provided the campus with an
leagues, interesting and exciting
during
season
the latter
part of March and April. In League I TEP got off a flying start and, losing only one game while
to
winning eight, ended
Intramural Badminton
was
Intramural
was
win
up at the
top of the league.
The runners-up were Theta Chi, Lambda Chi and TKE. In League 2 it was a close fight all the way between Phi Gam, Beta Psi, and Phys. Ed. However,
Phys.
Ed. lost out with
a
record of
while Beta Psi and Phi Gam went
place
with
eight
and
one
seven
on
and two, first
to tie for
records.
playoffs, matching the top four teams of each league, found Lambda Chi winning out over a game and fighting Theta Chi sextet. Theta Chi The
Intramural Foul Shooting Contest Phi Mu Delta
proved
to be the
'dead-eyes
of the
Intramural Foul Shooting Contest. Phi Gam and Theta Chi finished The three top scor second and third respectively. Pantelekos ers in the contest were Blease of Phi Mu, toul
line,
as
they captured
the
won
the first two of
a
five game series, but Lambda
caught fire and took the last three games to wind up champs of the Intramural Volleyball League. Chi
Intramural Track Lambda Chi
won the Spring Intramural Track easily. With Cawiey, Fratto, Almy and Congleton winning the relay, and Grabert and Latos winning the 880 and shotput respectively, the
Meet
Ranchmen
won
going
away.
Intramural Tennis Phi Gam walked off with the tennis honors. Chuck Stewart, Roy Wagner and Bob Ravenelle paced the Fiji's to the championship. A match was
composed
of three
singles players.
Lambda Chi
Alpha
third place honors. In the best of three series play offs, the Fiji's captured the cup as they proved to be a stronger hitting club, especially the slugging of Art Roche and Roy Wagner, than Lambda Chi whose main star was Russ Hall, their fire-balling
pitcher.
Intramural Basketball Phi Mu Delta
won
mural Basketball
spired
three game In
Phi Mu Delta
The Intramural
Horseshoes
Championship
was
Intramural Softball With
the
coming
of
spring the fraternities
started another red-hot Softball
season. Phi Gam be undefeatable as they won the league I crown with T. K. E. and Phi Mu finishing respect ively in the two runner-up positions. In League 2 the
proved
to
in
play-off
gaining the title the league leading Phi Mu's forced to
opening
captured by Sigma Alpha Epsllon's talented duet of Bob Sullivan and Rollie Kublskey. In gaining the title In this elimination tourney, the Sullivan-Kublskey combination downed Theta Chi's top flingers, John Baxter and Roy Allen In the finals.
an
series.
from behind after losing the the play-off series by a 37-31 decision. In the second contest the Phi Mu Team, lead by the excellent shooting of Co-Captain Bill were
Intramural Horseshoes
the title of 1952-1953 Intra
Champions by defeating
Lambda Chi quintet In the final game of the
Hoss,
come
game of
completely outplayed the
tet In the second half to even
the series at
one
gain
North Road
an
easy
Quin victory and
win each.
With the series deadlocked
a
third and decisive
contest was necessary to determine the title holder. The final game, witnessed by over 200 fans, had all the aspects of high competition championship play. Phi Mu jumped off to an lead but led Lambda
early Chi by only two points 19-17 at half time In as ex citing a first half of Intramural Basketball ever
Ranchmen of Lambda Chi also finished with an un blemished record with S. A. E. coming in a close
witnessed at Rodman Hall. The two clubs continued their close pace as the second half got under way, but with six minutes left in the game. Phi Mu spurted and went on to a 52-32 to clinch the series
second, only
and the
one
game behind. Phi
Sigma
took the
victory
championship.
TtftlO^d' 'JoUIKOtftCttt^ The 1952
Tournament
Ping Pong
was won
Union
was
cleared to make
wanted to witness the
room
for students who
championship
mStch. Red
Love, Theta Chi, the
de
defending champion by Bill Hoss. It Is antici larger turn out will participate was
feated in the semi finals
pated
that
In this
year's
The
an
even
tournament.
Cribbage Tourney
was won
by
Anna RIccardi
of E. R. Hall. She defeated Jim Ide from Butferfield Hall 3-0 In the final match. Anna was one of five
girls,
out of
a
The Student Union's Social Activities
Bill
by
Hoss of Phi Mu Delta, when he defeated Ed Hole of Phi Gam, 4-2 In the final match. The lobby of the
total of 37 contestants In the tourna
greatly
regular movies shown at Edwards Friday and Sunday night, the Union is also responsible for those hot jam sessions that were held Saturday mornings, the Hot Dog Roast at thirty acres, and the last spring's Beach Party at Moon stone. Last fall ihe Union started holding dancing classes In Quinn Hall's Commuter Room and they U. R. I. Besides the
of great value to some of the more backward "trippers of the light fantastic." To name all of the Union's contributions would be an endless
were
U. R. I.
such
noted chess and The
1953
Gerry champion Gerry defeated Bob Wong is
Billiards
Loeber of Lambda Chi.
in the finals. Before the final
match, Charles Peter
well known exhibitionist put on an exhibition in the Union. He also officiated at the final match. made their way to the finals and son,
Gerry through On
Bobby
the field of twenty four contestants.
Monday, February 9th,
a
Duplicate Bridge
held. Rod Stoll and John Monroe from Sigma Chi were the winners. They will repre sent the University in an Intercollegiate Tourna Tournament
was
is between
ment on February 19: this tournament colleges from all over the country.
At the time that the GRIST went to press, the
finals of the Chess However there
Tourney
are
only
had not been
original twenty. Charles Butferfield Hall and David Sugarman
out of the
main to decide who will
completed.
two contestants
reign
as
remaining
Emmerich of of A. E. PI
Chess
King.
re
con
the social activities here at
to
every
procedure,
ment.
year the Student Union has
During the past tributed
as
the many
like to thank its hard
and In
particularly
supplying relaxation.
us
bingos, exhibitions by etc.; but
pool experts, working
we
would
Board of Directors,
Mrs. Cooke and Mr.
Berry, for
amount
of social
with such
a
vast
Next yi
7iJ<Mim^
Sftont^
'IVaiit.au ^t^ietic /ia^^^ciatioK
Row I:
Pilling,
K.: Stowell, M.; Carlesi. J.
Row 2: Colwell. P.; Moren, B., Sec. Treas.; Martin, J., V. P.; Joslln, Audrey, DeVries B., Pres Boehler, R.
Row-3:
Baumenot. J.; Barton. J.; Cooper, J.; Lewis, A.; Mills, M.; Wlttlg, E.; Mackintosh, M Scott, C.
Whether you
around
are
out of
on
;
:
Moren
J
Publicity
Bernstein ,.,,.., P- Sylvia L'
the tennis court
batting the ball
the basket that counts, the value of good sportsmanship and teamwork can't be beat. Leading the W.A.A. to those higher goals was
key,
(and
meetings. our
or
fighting" for
Barbara DeVries, president. If you wanted that shield, or blazer Jean Veep Martin totaled those points you
earned.
man
bounds)
Moren, as secretary-treasurer recorded the Ruth Boehler and Audrey Joslln as social chair
Betsy
and assistant social chairman
social functions.
respectively, organized
Miss
Massey,
Miss Harris, Miss Henson.
(^Odi. 'Ri^e
Row I: Row 2:
McFadden, M.; Loma Peterson, N..
Girls?
(Manage
Ladles?
^eaw.
J., (Capt.): Volpe. N.; Glblin, J. ell, M.; Cook, K.; Wittig. E.; McDonald. J.; Patten oren.
H.. (Coach).
The fair sex?
Yes,
they're still quite feminine even under the coating of cleaning oil, powder blasts, and rifle Novices and experts alike are eager to learn or improve the art of riflery. For nnore than four years they've beaten and haye been beaten by men and women's teams from tar as Hawaii.
jackets. as
Long distance matches (postals) are carried on by mail, and the nearer ones with New Hampshire are shoulder-to-shoulder matches. This year the girls hope to fire against Brown, P. C, Quonset, Connecticut, and New Hampshire ending up with the big match in New Haven where they will compete against all comers. Two out of four years they have placed first against the best women's teams in New England, thanks to Army coaching. Last year they lost their coaches but got the best in return and are eager to prove their past records. Connecticut, Brown NROTC, and others
Good luck In New Haven again this year and remember, the losers eat with traditional!
Lacrosse, Is
relatively
an
new
old game played here at U-RI.
by
chopsticks
it's
the American Indians
In the spring of each year, a hockey field becomes transformed Into one for lacrosse, but this time the ball is kept In the air, the feet still on the ground (We hopejl A girl needs great skill and coordination to be able to keep the ball In the webbed cross while running down the field and dodging opponents.
Each year two girls are fortunate enough to go to the best hockey and lacrosse camp here in the East, learn the basic techniques of this great sport, and receive the best coaching to be had anywhere. And with the addition of Miss Harris to the physical education staff, for the advent of this sport has landed on
See you all
on
the
hockey
field for
a
a
new
our
Impetus
campus.
game of
lacrosse?
'PielcC "^actiof In the house
extremely close as played twice with East Hall
were
tournament there
hockey there
were
D. Z.
played a night. The tournament was replays. Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta PI
two games
Eleanor Roosevelt Hall and two points in the second game. 0. their contest three times, and E. R. Hall won the third game I between E. R. Hall and D. Z. with E. R. scoring the only point of the game.
winning by
forced to
The final close contest
were
four teams who had to have
was
play
A successful field was well-manned by both upperclassmen and freshmen. day (although Rhody lost) was held in October when the U. of Mass. visited. The team journeyed to Wellesley for the New England Intercollegiate Field Day. Although Rhody won no games, the team played well. Outstanding players were Edith Bllesch, Barbara DeVries, Evelyn Wittig, Pat
The Honor Team
Colwell.
f4tcAencf,
Sport
of the
seemingly hopeless in attempt. The exasperated sighs and cries Unfii finally efforts well spent. The
sore orm
Bull's
Eye
Everyone
thinks of November
as Thanksgiving forgetting that It Is the opening season of girl's basketball. Perhaps too much Thanksgiving dinner was the cause of this year's prolonged season which did not come to a close
time
many
until the March wind
came in with a gust and blew the basketballs away. Something new was injected In the house tournaments this year. Instead of the old elimination playoffs, the round-robin style was
tried for the first time which
successful.
The
sophomores
this season's victory.
proved
came
to
be quite
to the lead with
It.
Spike The
Watch the line!
excitement
effort Is aimed at air.
It's
a
sport
builds
keeping
high and
every
that ball in the
in which each
player
Is of
Delta Zeta retired the with cup after winning the final game North Annex 22- 1 7. The class games proved Interesting and very exciting as the sopho mores, juniors, and seniors were tied for first place. After the playoffs, however, the
equal importance.
seniors
walked away with the champion was shown by the
Much enthusiasm Honor Team. Since no
ship.
come
to Little
Rhody,
college
the team
was
able to
challenged
faculty but lost 20-19. The "ole Hens" really put on a good game, and the "Spring chickens" just could not keep them down.
the
^iuUKi*ttyn As old
man
Winter rolled out, the badmin
ton rackets and birdies flew in; the tourna
It Is a great ment was getting under way. individual sport for any one who Is fast and alert, and a good pre-requlslte for the more strenuous game of tennis.
Tennis
Anyone?
?
^e*ini^ The class tournaments were started this Fall. The girls coming on a wing and senior class championship were Jil LeMaire, Joan Lundblad, Jean Harnden and ^
a
prayer for the
Myrtle Briggs.
The semi-finalist competing
were
Joyce Giblin,
Sandl
The sophomores had not reached their semi-finals tinued through the Spring with the anticipation of
schools.
Shupack, as
we
having
a
Edith Bllsch, and Deloris Andrioni.
went to press.
The tournaments
con
tennis team and matches with other
"pneA^ Dcuf
"Sorry Boys, Mistake."
'}H^(fO't<X,Ut<f
"The
Mayorl"
"ta ta
ta ta."
What
a
way to
Study.
"pnatenKUtf Sin^
Yeowl
"That Doesn't sound like Singing.'
Eleanor Roosevelt makes a return visit to the U.R.I. Campus
FRESHMEN Rho
Edw
Joseph e,
Chapter of
Pasquale Joseph
ALPHA EPSILON PI
Aids
congratulates
Rosi
Amoriggl, Helen Delores Amoriggl, Janet Elizabeth Anderson, Donald Herman Anderson, Eric Davis Anderson, Robert Allen Andreoni, Delores Eva
THE CLASS OF 1953
Antonelli, Sylvia Mary
Aquino, Anthony Samuel Armstrong, Elmer Powell Armstrong, Paula Coe Armstrong, Ralph Parker Arnold, John Mason Arnold, William James, Jr.
ALPHA TAU GAMMA
congratulates E. Donald Stevens
John Deiseva
Carol Sorensen
Winthrop
Atter. Samuel
John
John Penhallow
Avila. Robert Joseph
V/ilfred
Arna. August, Jr.
Clayton
Hobart
Lavergne
Spring Henry Kenyon
Edward Carullo
Bailey. Alice-Ann
Charles La
Baird Alexander
Ballard, Elliabeth Kathryn
and THE CLASS OF
Barnes, Marilyn
1953
Austin
Barnes. Particle Ann
Basel, Betty Leona Baxter, Carolyn Cecelia Beaudreau, Ann Marie
Eta
Bedard, Ronald Leo
Behler, Daniel Edv,ln
Chapter of
Benben. Eugene Herman
Benedict, Monda LuAnne
THETA CHI Berger, Phillip Nelson Bernat, Joseph Jacob Berry, Marylou Blafore, John Bird,
Jeanne Seta
Engr. Engr.
extends
congratulations
to
THE CLASS OF 1953
Bishop, Benjamin Frederi Blstrick, Alan Albert Blease, John Alden
Booruiy,
Barbara Ellse
Borden, Cynthia Ann Borden, Mary Elisabeth Bourrand. Claude Andre,
Na
,
Jane
Boyer, Jamas Mitchell Boyle, Colin McTaggart Bradbury, Jeanne Ann Brady, Thomas Tobias Brassil, Vincent Francis Brickley, Ann Veronica Broadbent William Franci
Broomfield, Beverly Ruth Brov.n, Evan Marshall
Collins
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
congratulates THE CLASS OF
1953
FRESHMEN
Compliments
of Brown,
GAMMA NU
Gwendolyn
Thelma
Brown Harold Elwood
to
1953
Engr. Engr.
Bruce, Theodora Helen
Lib. Arts
Anthony
Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad.
Caleshu, Peter Victor Cameron, Lucille Wilson Jr.
Cardarelli, Samuel
Engr.
Leo
CLASS OF
1953
from
Carlen, Audrey Virginia Carlesi, Carol Joan Martin
to the
CLASS OF 1953
BETA PSI ALPHA
Gen. T. Ed.
Biol.
Alson Alfred Anna
Chaplin, Donald Gilbert Champion, John Stuart Champagny, Gerald Florian Chapman, Ruth Irene Chappell, Jean Frances chappell, William Henry
from
SIGMA CHI
Class
Nurs. Ed.
Bus. Ad.
Engr. Engr. Nurs. Ed. Nurs. Ed,
H.E.
Biol.
Clark, Frederic Morrow
Bus; Ad.
Cody, Charlotte Cohen, Dorothy
Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad.
H.E.
F.
Bus. Ad.
M.
Agr.
Cole, Robert K.
Chem.
A.
Colefti. Diane M.
H.t
Collins. Joyce L.
H.E.
Collins, Marcie E.
H.E.
Coloiii, Daniel T. Comber. Edward R.
Bus. Ad.
Lib. Arts
Robert J.
Engr.
Considine. William P.
Bus. Ad.
Conway, John J.
Bus. Ad.
Cooper, Robert W., Jr.
Bus. Ad.
Corbett, Robert T.
Gen. T. Ed.
Corey. Ronald T. Coste, Pierre
Bus. Ad.
Cotnoir, Ernest C.
Gen. T. Ed.
Couture, George J.,
Graduating
Bus. Ad.
Chernov, Nathan Tasdik Chrlstensen, Edward C. Jr. Church, John Herbert Clmerol. John Francis
Agr.
Engr.
Coulombe, Joseph N.
to the
Lib. Arts
Carulo, Robert Anthony
Connolly.
Best Wishes
Nurs. Ed.
H.E.
Coleman. Joseph
from
H.E.
Carter, Marie Lynn
Castonguay,
Greetings
Ed.
Bus. Ad.
Carr, Mary Turnbach
Centracchio, Louisa
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
P.
Bus. Ad.
James William
Garner, Bruce
Lib. Arts
Ronald
Cardoie, John
Carey,
Chem.
Engr.
Carcieri, William, Jr.
to the
Chem.
Burns, Joseph Francis
Bunon, Jay Howard
Campo, Joseph, Capaldi Gilbert
Congratulations
Lib. Arts
Brown, Robert Everett Buono. John
THE CLASS OF
C rriculum
Name
Coyle,
Robert E.
Jr.
Agr. Bus. Ad.
Crankshaw, John G. Crawford. John E.
Bus. Ad.
Crawley, Charles N. Cronhimer. Sally A.
Bus. Ad.
Cronln, James M.
G.T. Ed.
Crowe. Helen C.
Nursing
Bus. Ad.
H.E.
FRESHMEN Ci rriculum
Name
Chem.
Crowell, Norman T.
Cruff, Ronald A.
Bus. Ad.
Gulp, Francis J. Cunningham. Gail M. Cunningham, Richard Gushing, Walter V.
Agr. A.
Engr. Engr. Bio. Lab. Tech,
Dahl, Gerald A.
P. Ed.
D'Amario, Edmund T. Dambruch, Edward L. D' Andrea, Edward L. Daniels, Mary E.
Bus. Ad.
Bus. Ad.
Dawson, Joseph H., Jr. Deane, Barbara W. DeBerardia, Anthony J.
Engr. Nursing Engr.
DeChrisfofaro, Joseph DeLlsle, Germalne B.
H.E.
Dennehey, Edward F., Denoyelle, Richard R.
Lib. Arts
Jr.
A.
Engr.
Engr.
Despres. David V. DeTommaso. Gabriel L. DeWolf, Roberta
Biol.
Chem.
DiCenso, Robert D.
Biol.
Dinwoodie. Robert G. DiPefrillo, Raymond
Engr.
congratulations
graduating
CLASS OF 1953
Bus. Ad. Biol. P. Ed. Bus. Ed.
Dixon, Joan M.
H.E.
Doane. Ruth W.
Chem.
Dodge. Patricia D. Dodson, George F.
Engr. Engr. Agr. H.E.
Donato, Donald A.
Bus. Ad.
Donovan, George A.
Gen. T. Ed.
Dorgan, Jean P. Douglas. Joseph A., Jr. Dring, Frances M.
P. Ed.
Congratulations
to the
CLASS OF 1953 trom
RHO IOTA KAPPA
Lib. Arts
Lib. Arts
Dumals, William B.
Engr.
Dunn, Daniel F.
P. Ed.
Duquette, Donald A. Dwyer, Margaret P. Dykas, Leon J.
Engr.
Easterbrooks. Richard C.
Bus. Ad.
Eckart, Avis B.
Gen. T. Ed.
Eddy, Joseph H. Edwards, Eugene T. Egan, Jean M. Ehrenberg, Arlene L. Eldridge. Charles F. Ellery, Gordon R.
Agr. Agr.
Elowitz, Dorothy R. Emmerich, Charles R.
the
Lib. Arts
DiSimone, Edward L.
A.
to
Lib. Arts
DlPiro, Frank A.
DiSpirifo, Donald D.
PHI MU DELTA extends Its
H.E.
Desmarias, Arthur N. Desonie, James J., Jr.
Ellin, Roger E.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Nursing Engr.
Frederick G.
Doeges. Carl Dolan, Barbara
,
from
Gen. 1. Ed.
Dennlson, Edward F.
DeSano, Joan
to the
CLASS OF 1953
H.E.
D'Agosfino, Rosemary
Dawley,
Congratulations
Nurs. Ed.
Biol.
H.E.
PHI KAPPA THETA
congratulates
Lib. Arts Bus. Ad.
Engr. Engr. H.E.
Engr.
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953
FRESHMEN Name
Cu rriculum
Enos, Joseph R. Errico, Robert G.
Bus. Ad.
Etchells, Joyce M. Ewer, Jacqueline
Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts
Fagan, Joseph B. Faizi. Edmund A.
Engr. Engr. Bus. Ad.
Fiddas, Gordon B. Finklestein, Charles 1.
Engr.
Florio, John
Narr. 3-7863
Bus. Ad.
A.
Bus. Ad.
Gen. T.Ed. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts
Fortin, Alfred A.. Jr. Foster.
Bus. Ad.
P.
Foster, Debora R.
Nurs. Ed.
Fowler. George E.
Fowler. Richard F.
Lib. Arts
Fugere, Joseph
Engr.
M.
Lib. Arts Bus. Ad.
Fuller. Richard P.
Lib. Arts
Gabar, Joan
Bus. Ad.
1.
Gaglione, Frank A. Gagnon. Marcel L. Gaisford, Esther R. Gants, Lois J.
Gauch, Gilbert G. Gavitt, Alexander R., Jr. Gelinear, Homer A. Gencarelli, A. Jean Germain, Allan C. Gibbons. Charles E. Gilbert, Gordon G., Jr. Gilmartin, Barbara L
Enar
Agr.
Engr.
Biol.
F.
Narragansett Norr. 372
Engr. Bus. Ad.
L.
110 Beach St.
H. E.
Gladue, Philip J. Gleckman, Thomas W. Gledhill, John W. Gledhill, Sydney L. Golden, Lucille H. Golden. Sandra J.
Richard
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND
Engr. P. Ed.
Lib. Arts
B.
American and Chinese Restaurant
Lib. Arts Bus. Ad.
Giusti, Ella J.
Gooding, Robert
MOYLEE'S
H. E. Bus. Ad.
Glorgiannl, Anthony
Goldman, Fred S.
STORE Wokefield, Rhode Island
Gen. T. Ed.
Gen. T. Ed.
Goldman, Hyman H. Goldstein, Howard A.
o)
Bus. Ad.
Giordani, Janet M. Girouard, Leonel J.
Shop
KENYON'S DEPARTMENT
Agr. Agr.
Freedman, Sandra B. Freedemann, Richard Frost, Donald C.
Gordon, Melvin
OF QUALITY
Bus. Ad.
Edward P.
David
FOR MERCHANDISE
H. E.
Engr. Engr.
Gough.
PEACEDALE, R. I.
William D.
Flnnegan. Richard F. Fisher, William R. Fitzmaurlce. James H. Fitzpatrick. June A. Flanagan, Thomas D. Fletcher. Anne Flynn,
195 HIGH ST.
Bus. Ad.
Felnman, Earl S.
Finlay.
GIRO GIRO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE
Chem.
Engr. Engr.
For the Best in Good
Things
fo Eat
Lib. Arts
Lib. Arts
Agr. Agr. Lib. Arts
Agr. Agr.
"DOC" EVANS IGA STORE ("By ihe College Gale)
Bus. Ad.
Graham. Henry H., Jr.
Engr.
Grann, Richard A.
P. Ed.
SODA -ICE CREAM -COOKIES CHEESE
-
COLD CUTS
FRESHMEN SIGMA DELTA TAU
Cu
Green wood,
Greer
Joyce
Gerald
R.
Greer Jack F. Griffin
John
Grinne II,
CLASS OF 1953
Congratulations
Grube
,
H.
Leroy
A
Helga
Gulvln
David H.
Gursky
Anita
P.
Elizabeth.
fo
!S.
Hytho
CLASS OF 1953
from
Hayden, Brenda Hayes, John L.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Hereld, Gerald P.
Higg
ns,
Ro aerf
Hiike ne, Ela
ne
H R.
Hillia d, Jan e E. Hirsc h, Carl D. Holla nd, Ma rjorie E Holla nd. Ma rjorle L Holm es, Dav d M.
Compliments
Holm es. Vlrc inia A
of
Holt. Meredith E.
PHI CHAPTER of
Hopk ns. All n W. Hopk ns, Ber nard B. Hopp er, Dou qias K. Hopw ood, D avid J. Horto n, Ant ony S.
Horto n, Cha les S.
SIGMA KAPPA
Horto n, Rob rt K. Hova neslan. Howa
d, Jan
Hrisa
thopou
Vahag ce
M.
es.
Ale
Hugh s, Cha les F. Hull. Thomas G. Hunt Charle H. Huurl
y,
Ma qaret C
Hufna k. Albe rt P.
Hynes
Willia m V.
larrot ti,
Anthony
Jacqu es,
Jos
R.
ph N.,
FRESHMEN Name
Curriculum
James, Edwin C.. Jr. James, Owen D.
Jaworski. James J.
Kaciynsti, John R., Kalaydjlan, Sirvart
ALPHA XI DELTA
THE CLASS OF 1953
H. E. Bus.
Kananack, Ruth L.
H. E.
Kane, Richard F.
Bus. Ad.
Samuel
Kelley, James F. Kennedy. John R. Kennedy, Norman
Edwin D., Jr.
Bus. Ad.
King, William S. King, William T.
Engr. Engr. Engr. Engr.
Klnnecom, Paul G.
Kishfy, Edward W. Kissinger, Lee K. Knight, Mabel F. (Mrs.) Kohnle. Alfred P., Jr. Kolaczkowskl, Richard W. Kortick, Maurice Kozak, John T., Jr. Krol, Francis J.
Bus. Ad.
Engr. H.E.
Engr. Chem. BioL
Engr. Engr.
Kuslak, Raymond V.
Biol.
Lamond, Bruce A.
Engr.
Languedoc, Robert
A.
Lanois, Gerald D. Lanzi, Leonard A. LaRiviere, Wilfred W., Jr.
Leahy, Catherine
Engr. Engr. Engr. Engr. Lib. Arts
Lavarini, Joan E.
Lazarus, Donald L.
THE CLASS OF 1953
Bus. Ad.
Engr.
Kerr. Douglas A.
Klnnecom, Harold A.
to
Chem. Bus. Ad.
Kerlns. Edward H., Jr.
DELTA ZETA
Biol.
Engr. Agr. Engr. Bus. Ad.
J.
Joan
Kenyon,
Ad.
Bus. Ad.
Engr.
Karol, Eugene J., Jr. Karol, John R. Keller. Irwin J.
Kent,
Congrafu/otions from
Bus. Ad.
Kaller, Myron C. Kalunian, Kenneth D.
Kaplan,
Congratulates
Jr.
Agr. Agr. Engr.
L.
Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts
Lebow, David L.
Bus. Ad.
Lees, Everett S.
Engr.
Lemire., Ruth M.
Nurs. Ed.
Lendrim, Robert H. Leonard, Howard V., Ill Leseman. Dawne B.
Engr. Agr.
Lindgren. Lingaitis,
Lib. Arts
Warren B.
Biol.
Francis V.
Engr.
Lisker, Etta-Rae
H. E.
Lombardl, Raymond B. Loomis, James K.
Engr. Engr.
Lovett, Raul L.
Bus. Ad.
Loxley,
Barbara E.
Luccheffi, Anthony A. Lussier, Marilyn A. L.
H. E. Hort.
Lyons, John C.
Nursing Engr.
Ivlaclnnes, Judith
H.E.
FRESHMEN Curriculum
Name Macintosh, Merilyn
Lib. Arts
MacLennan, Lorraine A.
Engr.
Madison, James R. Magliocco, John, Jr. Maguire, James P.
Agr. Agr. Engr.
Daniel F., Jr. Malorisl, Anthony P.
Bus. Ad.
Mahoney,
Majeau, Gilbert Maklrl, David
LIPPETT
M. E.
LOWER CAP
BioL
Manekofsky, Manganelll, Dorothy Manly, Barbara J.
R.
H. E. Nurs. Ed.
Mansfield. Nancy V. Mansollllo, Raymond J.
Bus. Ad.
Marandola. Frank M.
Agr.
Marandola. Thomas D.
Bus. Ad.
Marciano. Richard A.
Engr.
Marcy. Elizabeth T.
H. E.
Marl, Ernest A., Jr.
Engr.
Markoff, Edward M.
Bus. Ad.
Engr. Bus. Ad.
Engr.
Matteson, Marcia M.
H.E.
Maxwell, Barbara L.
H. E.
Mazer, Marcy R. Mazza. John A., Jr.
Bus. Ad.
McCann. Thomas E.
Engr.
McCarvllle, Barf J.
1953
Lib. Arts
Bus. Ad.
Edward F.
McConvllle, Frederick J. R.
McDermotf. Richard L. James P.
Hort.
Engr. Engr. Engr. Agr.
THE MEMBERS AND PLEDGES
OF
Chem.
McFadden. Marilyn McGair, Gilbert
Engr.
McGovern, George W., Jr.
Lib. Arts
McGroarty, Claire
Lib. Arts
A.
McKenna, John W.
Lib. Arts
McKenna. Mary F. McKenzie, Dale A.
Sen. T. Ed.
McKnight. Conrad K. McLaughlin. John T., Jr. McLoughlin, Ann E. Mc(?uattie, William D., Jr.
Gen.
CHI OMEGA EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO ITS GRADUATING SENIORS
Biol.
Messere, Earle L. Michie, Richard H.
Millar, Richard
OF
Bus. Ad.
R.
Mathews. John F.
McElroy,
BEST WISHES To the Graduates
Mason, Joan A.
McCool. Thomas
FACULTY DINING ROOM
H. E.
Martel, Eugene H.
McCaughey,
SERVICE
BUTTERFIELD
Engr. Agr.
Marvin
Massie, Donald
DINING
UNIVERSITY
1.
Minlati. Pefer J.
Agr.
Bus. Ad. H. E.
Agr. Engr.
L. Jean Anderson Joan
Cavanaugh
Caroe Combs Jean Harnden
Bus. Ad.
Rosemary
Agr. Engr.
Florence Lueders
Mitson. Edward J. Moffltt Marlon V. Monahan, Joseph V.
Bus. Ad. Nurs. Ed.
Bus. Ad.
Eleanore
LeVasseur
Murphy
Patricia Murray Barbara Newman
Moran, Ann G.
Nurs. Ed.
Morelli, Robert E. Morrill. Kenneth W. Morris. George H., Jr.
Engr. Engr. Engr.
Morris, Robert E. Morris, Robert S.
Bus. Ad.
Jean Tabor
BloL
Nancy Thomson
Moynihan, Marjorie
A.
Mary Jeanne Page Elizabeth Proctor Ruth
Rutledge
Gen. T. Ed.
AND THE CLASS OF
1953
FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN
Engr. Phys.
Ed.
H. E. H. E.
Biol. Ruth A.
H. E.
Samuel M.
Bus. Ad. H. E.
Newlander, Robert A. Bus. Ad.
Nordberg,
Richard J.
Reynolds,
Richard W.
Richards. Albert L. Jr Richards, Robert Richardson. Douglas J.
Riley,
Donald A.
Bus. Ad.
Engr. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad.
RIoles, Frederick A. Rioles. Richard L.
Agr. Biol.
Bus. Ad.
Engr. H. E. Bus. Ad. B. L. T.
Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad.
O'Brie
.
Robe rta
H. E.
E
O'Don lell. Jo hn B.
Ohiste q. Arth Oliver O'Nei
J.
r
Engr. Agr.
Richar d J. ,
John P.
P. Ed.
Rufo, Anthony L. Rumsey, Clifford E., Russo. Arthur R. Russo, Michael
Orode ker, E nice
Lib. Arts
Ryding, William
O'Rou ke. Ma ry J.
Engr.
Oshrin
Bus. Ad.
Saglio, Richard J. Sahagian, George
Norm
H.
n
Oster, Richar
Bus. Ad.
M.
L.
St. Coeur, David C.
Pachec o. Rich ard J
St.
Pacia, Pasqua
Salett. Myrna L. M. Salter. Robe
F.
e
Pailes. Richard A. Palazzo, Fenwick G. Parker, Jane C. Parr, Elizabeth-Ann
Engr.
I.
A. Paul
George,
Salzman, Sandra A. Sands, Gerald H. Sands, Robert W.
Parry, Margaret A. Passannanti, Maria M.
Sangster,
Richard D.
Paul, William E.
Sarlis
Lev
Peabody, Restcom E., Pendergast. Daniel J.
ieph S. Jr.
n. ,
Lib. Arts
Cla,
Saunders, Albert D., Jr. Lib. Arts
Saxe, Noah T.
H. E.
Sayles,
Plckthall, Russell G.
Bus. Ad.
Pimental, Raymond Pinardi, David
Engr.
Schenck. William F. Schmidt. Elizabeth A. Schneidkrauf. Donald
Plnney, Sandra L.
Gen. T. Ed.
Schofield, Richard Schonhler, Charles
Bus. Ad.
Schreiner, Arthur J., Jr.
Agr.
Schultz, Dolores B. Schult Kenneth G. Schwan, Martin R. Scola, Franklyn J., Jr. Scola, Nancy J.
Peterson, Natalie J. Pettine, Paula E.
Phillips, Leiand
E.
H. Polls, Willia Pollack, David L.
Potter,
Phyllis
Potter, Richard
E.
Bus. Ad.
Bus. Ad.
Agr.
A.
Potter, William W.
Preblod, Joel D.
Bus. Ad.
Prosser, Kenneth S.
Prout, Earle F., Jr.
Bus. Ad.
Pyne, Joan
H. E.
M.
Engr. Bus. Ad.
Marcia L.
E. B.
Scorpio, Raphael M. Seabury, Ellen G. Searles, Raymond C. Sefton. Norman H. Senerchia, Joseph Serra, Frank A. Seftlow. Allan L.
Shanley,
Patricia A.
Shaw, Ann M. Sheedy, William F.
Agr. Engr.
Compliments
of
THE
CLASS of
1954
FRESHMEN
Sheldrlck, Harold
A.
James
Sherry,
FRESHMEN
Trull,
Christopher
Tremble.
Gen. T.
William
A.
Tucker, Grace A. Turner, Joan P.
eph F. Joseph
J.
Tuxbury, Tweedell,
H.E. H.E.
Vernon W., Jr. William
Tyrell, John A.,
C.
Jr.
Underwood. Marianne
Allen C.
Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,
Carol A. Edward E.
Robert D.. Jr. Robert L.
Stairs. Robert J.
M.
Sullivan, Paul J.
Sundel, Sylvia E. Sutton. John J. Swartz. Serine M.
Taft. Donley R. Tankoos. Kenneth
S
Arthur R. E. J.
Francis A.
Aurora
Teuton
A.
Louis
Thomas
Doi
Thompson. Douglas Thornley. Carolyn Thornley, John M. Thurber, Gail E. Tllllnghast Mason Tolderlund, Torfi,
I
Ann
Anthony
S.
Ad.
Bus.
Ad.
Bus.
Ad.
Chem.
Wallace,
William
Warshaw,
Gerald
C. J.
Agr. H.E.
Agr. Agr. Bus.
Ad.
David
B.
Lib. Arts
Weiser, Alan
L.
Engr. M.
Lib. Arts
Engr. Lib. Arts J.
Lib. Arts
A.
BLT Bus. Ad. A.
Whittingham. Ruby
C.
Agr. Lib. Arts
Wlesner, Charles E., Jr.
Engr.
Wilcox, James C. Wilkinson. Ronald N. Winfield, Ann M.
Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts
Wojcik. John
Engr.
D.
Wood. Meredith H.
Sweeney. Virginia Sylvia, Louise C. Szeliga, Richard J.
Teixeira.
A.
Wagner, Ronald E. Walker, Deborah F. Walker, Ian M.. Jr.
White. Robert E.
Ma
Robert
Lib. Arts
R.
Whitman, Richard
othea
Franklin
Voelker. Sandra
White, Gracia
Barbai
Tedesco.
A.
Bus. Ad.
Engr. Engr. Bus.
Nancy Wexler. Stephen
Stringer. Nancy C. Strong, Beverly-Ann
Tefft,
Richard
Werner.
Strauss. Arthur D.
Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts
Edgar 1. Vaughn. Russell W. Viall. Richard E.
Wells. Joseph
Rose J.
Strack, Peter R.
Taylor. Taylor,
Vagnini,
W.lssman, Earl
Stedman, Robert T.
Agr. Engr.
Engr. Jr.
J..
Pasquale
Watts,
Mltii J.
Stedman, Allen C.
Sulll.
Samuel
Volpe, Nancy
Roland W.
Spencer. Edwin H. Squillanfe. Philomena Squire. Joan P. Stahl, Carl F.
Stephens.
Charles
Urso,
Vaccaro, Vatcher,
James D.
Joanne C.
Stauffer,
Ung,
Agr.
Woolfall, Frederick
J.
Worthington, Marguerite (Mrs.) Worthington, Thomas K. Wright. Annie F. Wright, Frank. Jr. Wright. Hugh E. Wright, John A. Wright, Raymond A. Wrigley. Ronald L. Yarlas. Donald M. YosinofI, Richard L
Bus. Ad. Nurs. Ed.
Chem. Nurs. Ed. Biol. Nurs. Ed. P.
Ed.
Engr. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad.
Lib. Arts
Engr. Bus. Ad.
Compliments
of
THE
CLASS of
1955
SOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORES
c jrriculum
Name
Curriculum
Name Abberfon. James S., Jr.
Gen. T. Ed.
Aharonian Edward
Hort.
Amaral, Violet M.
CD S FR
Carty, Mary J. Casey. Bernard D. Chapman. Bradford Chesto, Vincent K.
P.
Chorney, Stanley A. Chouinard, Marilyn A. Christopher, Raymond
M.
Andreoli, Robert
M.
Ins.
Angell. Carolyn Apkarlan, Kazar
A.
Sec.
Arabian, Robert H. Arnold, Judith S. Arnold, Kenneth F. Austin, Max E. Axf, Alva F.
E.E.
Bablec, Joseph R.
Bailey. Bailey,
St.
M. i
A.
Gen. Bus. Ad. H.E.
Hort. I.E.
Engr.
Math.
John H.
Math.
(A.
Robert W.
Biol.
Agron.
Barchi. Peter M.
P. Ed.
Nursing M.E.
Batty. Daniel R.
Ind. Mgt.
Ronald
K.
CE.
Bedrosian, Gloria
Gen. T. Ed.
Beebe, Beverly J.
H.E.
Belling. Bruce C. Bemberg, Frederick W.
M.
M.
Bernstein, Frances Bilodeau, Janet M.
Black, William
i
Gen. Agr. M.
S A.
Nursing Chem.
M.
Blake. Barbara
Ed. & A.
Nursing Gen. Bus. Ad.
Lib. Arts
Cofoni, Peter J. Cokonis, Charles P. Collins, Henry N. Comstock, Warren L. Conde. Richard F. Conde. Robert V. Connor, John H. Connor, Nancy Conole, J,mes H. Cook, Kathryn B. Cook, Stephen O. Cooke, Dudley P.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
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Gen. T. Ed. Ind. Mgt. A. H.
Chem. M.
Engr.
E.
A. H.
H. E. C.
E.
TC &
RA
Chem. C E.
Joan E.
M. & A.
Corbett, Robert H.
P.Ed.
Cornish. Winston A.
BioL, Zoo.
Costello, Donald J.
Ind.
Craig, Robert L. Crouchley, Kathryn K. Culligan, Stephen R.
Gen.
Mgt. Agr.
H. E.
Ind. Mgt.
Curran, Diane
H. E.
S A.
M.
A.
Richard
Accl.
Chucas, Morris L. Cinotti. Daniel A. Clarke, Richard H., Ill
Cooper.
A.
H.E.
Blvona, Doris A. Black. Eugene F. Blackwell,
S.)
Lib. Arts
Baird, Everitte GBall, Eleanor A. Barber, Hiram W. Barber, William G.
Beckett,
i
Gen. Bus. Ad. 1. E.
H.
E.E.
DaCosta, Albert
Chem. E.
Nursing
Daglis, Eslelle
Lib. Arts
J.
DeCota, Walter J.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
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E.E.
Dellner. Kenneth D.
M. S A.
Bliss, Judith
H.E.
Del
Blume, Theodore 1.
E.E.
De Masi, Peter
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P. Ed.
Demopoulos, Joan M. DeSlsto, Joseph W.
Gen. T. Ed.
Devolve, Robert DeWolf, Geneva
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Walter
Blanchard.
J.
Boitano, George
Booth, Donald
J.
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CE.
A.
M.
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S A.
Boumenot, Joan
M.
BLT
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A.
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Neal
A.
Brandollnl, Richard A.
Bregman.
Pauline D.
Gen.
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Gen.
Agr.
Gen. Bus. Ad. Sec.
St.
Brenner. Henry Z.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Briggs. Donna J.
BLT
Brigham.
Gerald
A.
Buckley,
Engr. Math. Gen. Bus. Ad.
Peter D-
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Chem.
Cafaro, Margaret D. Cahill, Richard A.
Gen. T. Ed.
Callahan. James J.
C. E.
Carlesi, Jacquelyn
M.
Carlson, Jean A. Carlson, Robert W.
H. E.
Dextraie, Andre G.
Biol.
Dllorio, Robert C DlPardo, Giovanna T.
Gen. Bus. Ad. H.
Acct. H. E.
Chem.
Civ.
Engle, Robert S. Engelhardt. John J. Engelhardt, Raymond Etherington. Ralph
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For.
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E.
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F.
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Hort.
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Ag. Chem.
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M.
(A.
S
S.)
Compliments of
THE
CLASS of
1956
SOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORES
Name Faber, Samuel 6.
E. E.
Hurd, Frank J.
Gen. E
Farnell, George H.
P. H. Sen. T. Ed.
Hylander, Robert H. Hynek, Daniel P.
M. E.
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Ins.
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Lib. Arts
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H. E.
Jestings, Walter J. Johnson. Charles T. Jones, Robert W.
E.
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Gagnon, Donald E. Gallo, Francesco N. Gardiner, Milton B. Garfield, Marshall W. Geiger. Betty-Ann GerstenblaH, Wilfred Gerzevltz. Walter E.
SIffoni, Saverlo F. Gilbert, Wayne B. Gill, Barbara J. Gladstone, Arthur Granoff, Howard W.
E. E. Mech.
Engr.
Lib. Arts M.i A.
CO&FR C. E. Lib. Arts E. E.
Gen. Bus. Ad. C. E.
Lib. Art! I. E.
Ch. L M. & A. E. E.
Marvin
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Barbara E.
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John F., Jr. Edward E. Robert F.
M. i A.
Paula M.
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Joy,
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M. E.
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M. E.
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C. :. Ind
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Ind Gen.
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C.
i.
Ge
H.
.
E
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M. E.
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Harrington, MIgno
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M. & A.
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Gen
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ind. Mgt. Gen. Agr.
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Nurs ng Ind. Mgt.
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Hai
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E. E.
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.
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T. Ed
Gen
Ind. D.
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Joseph
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M.
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T.
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ing .
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M. i A.
Morris. Richard A.
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ing Gen .Agr.
Morrison,
Hugh
A.
(A.
&
S.)
.
7^ 'Pn/xduced
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M. 8, A.
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M. E.
Chem. P. Ed. Lib. Arts
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Sharp, Dallas L Sharp, William G.
Ins.
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Murray, James J., Jr. Nazareth, Nathaniel J. Newman, Maurice B.
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Ins.
Neyman, Janice H. Nolan. Guy E.
H. E.
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H. E.
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B.
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M.
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Sherman, Andrea Sherman, Prlscilla Silvia. William F.
H. E.
Lib. Arts CE.
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Smith, Clifford E.. Jr. Smith, Stanley Smifh. Stuart P. Snow, Kenneth H. Sollitto, Alfred
Chem.
Panciera, Marilyn E.
Nursing
Speliotis, Dionyslos
Panciera, Ronald J.
Ins.
Lib. Arfs Lib. Arfs
Slvak, Carolyn L Smith, Arthur F.
M. S A.
E. E.
Ill
M.
Oliver, Otis, Jr. O'Neill. John C Osborn, Donald D., Jr. Osborne, William J.
Lib. Arts
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Shepherd. James A.. Shepley, James M.
E.
Chem. M. i A.
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Sprague, Charles
Paoletta, Joseph
C. E.
Peckham, Josephine C. Penkethman. Robert A.
H. E.
Stammers, Barbara J. Stauffer. Carolyn R.
E. E.
Steen,
Perry, Anthony C.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Stein, Frederick H.
M. !, A.
Pierce, Felix J.
M. E.
Stenhouse, David R.
E. E.
H. E.
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Stephenson, George
Lib. Arts
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Prata, John B.
Acct.
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R. A.
A.
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Ins.
Strauss, Richard G.
Lib. Arts
Sugarman,
H. E.
Sullivan, James C
H. E.
Summer, Sheldon
Richmond, William R.
Acct.
Sutton, Lois
Rlghter. Benjamin Rlpantl. Joseph A.
M. S A.
Sykes, George H.
C. E.
Tauriello. Frank S.
Rocheford, Robert J.
C E.
Rohrman, Nancy C
Lib. Arts
Taylor, Taylor,
Nursing Chem.
Ross, Muriel E.
H.E.
Rossi. Louis
Chem.
Rowan, Robert E.
C. E.
Russo, Jordan A.
P. H.
Russo. Virginia R.
H. E.
Sabetti. James
C. E.
M. i A.
Strant Caroline R. Strauss. Bernard H.
Reidy, Jane C. Reilly. Margaret
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M. S A.
Louis
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H. E.
M.
E. E.
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Accf.
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Sen. Bus. Ad.
Safstrom. Robert C.
P. H.
St. Germain, Janlne A.
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Ins.
Tlsdell, Thomas F.
M. S A.
Toegemann. Barbara Toher, Farrell S. Toohey, William J.
Sayles,
M.
Alan E.
Schack, Ronald
M.
Schnltzer, Joel
Acct.
Schupack, Sandra B. Schwab, Louis E. Schwartz, Harvey E.
CD
&
FR
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Read, Brooks
Rosenthal. Martin G.
E. E. M.
Irwin J.
Straight, Clifford
Hort. Sen. H. E.
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Physics
M.
Ind.
Burton A.
Pivarunas, Frank A. Pockar, William N.
Pilling,
Kathleen
H.
L.
M. S A.
Forestry Gen. T. Ed.
Sec. Si.
Agron. A.
H.
H. E. E. E.
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Torman, Samuel L.
Acct.
M. & A.
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Biol.
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H.E.
Tremblay, Henry
W.
Lib. Arts
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Lib. Arts
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Ge n. Bus. Ad
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Ace
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.
Lib. Arfs
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Agr Eng
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Lib. Arfs
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Watjen,
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H. E.
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Valente, Anthony
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Aborn. John P.
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.
Ma th
Peter V.
E. E.
Ed.
M. li
Lib
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Arts
sing
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P.
L
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IM
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Bannister, Edward J.. Jir.
Ge
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.
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Barnes, Nancy J Barrie, Joan 1.
TC
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Weekes, Richard B. Welner, Sheldon D. Welch. John G. Wheelock. Kimber G. Whitaker, William F. White. Edward C Whiteside, Arlene E. Whlfford, Barbara A. Wilson, Frederick W.
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Lib. Arts
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Melvin F.
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&
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CE.
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TC i
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H.
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C
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RA
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IM
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H.
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Kelliher. Jeremiah J.
Biol. E. E.
Klmner, James H. Klanlan, Pefer Kmiec, Evelyn L. Knowles, Horace W., Jr. Kollett, James R.
Ch. E.
Lawson, Jan B.
Leach, Donald E. Lecroy William C Leduc, James E. Ledwldge, Augusfine T. Lee. Virginia Miriam E.
Leino.
Lib. Arts Gen.
Nursing A.H. P.H.
Lyons.
Machado, Edward P. Madden, Joseph P. Maiello, Daniel G.
Gen. H. E.
Lib. Arts I.E.
Agron. Gen. Agr. Gen. T. Ed.
Ag.'Econ. Nursing A.H.
Moren, John A.
Hort.
Morlock, Jeanne E.
CD, Fr
Morris, William L.
CE.
CE.
Agron.
Morse. John L Mounce. Muriel L.
CE.
Murdough,
Ind.
Mgt.
FN. IM Arfs
Acct.
CE.
Naigur,
Hort. Gen. H.E.
Joan C.
Sen. H. E.
E.E.
Marvin A.
Nardone, Cecile A.
TC, RA
Nelson, Albert D., Jr.
Acct.
Nerses, Victor
Physics
Nlles, Ernest A. Nlles, Philip D. Nordquist. Paul J.
Ch. E.
O'Brien, Harold- F.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Lib. Arts E.E.
I.E.
O'Donnell, Anne M.
Gen. T. Ed.
Gen. T. Ed.
Ornstein, Donald J.
Acct.
CE.
Gen. H. E.
Charles E.
Miller, Raymond G. Mills, Marjorie A. Mitchell, James Wallace
Bus. Ad.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
A.
Lukatch, Murray L. Lundgren, Raymond S. Lustig, Serfrude K.
Meyer, Theodore E. Miller, George E.
Gen.
See. St.
Loxley. Sally
Messere, Edward S.
Lib. Arts
Lewis.
Lord, William P.
Acct.
P.H.
M., A. Lib. Arts
Ann H.
Biol.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Agr.
Levy, Alan L. Levy, Thelma Lightbourne. Elmer B. Lillis. Guy M. Limmer, Edward P.. Jr. Lombardl, Vinncent L.
CE.
Gen.
Biol. M.
CE.
McQuade, Robert E. Mello, Joseph M. Mellor, David C. Meloccaro, Claire M.
Mitson, Helen Monfville, Francis E.
Lib.
Letlzla, Alfred J. Levinson. Gilbert
Bus. Ad.
Curriculum
McManus, James O.
Mendes, Benjamin
Kenyon, Siltette C, Jr. Kettelle, Florence M.
A.
E.
Ch. E.
Katzman. Albert E.
Lagerqulst. Kenneth LaPlana, Fred S. LaRiviere, Leo F.
Name
Curriculum
Gen. Bus. Ad. A.H. Gen. T. Ed.
M.E.
P. Ed.
Pagano, John R. Palumbo, Michael
A.
Hort. CE.
Lib. Arts
Parker, Nancy E.
Passarelli, Henry
A.
E.E.
CD, FR Pierson, James
Acct.
Plez, John W. Pimental. Joseph A.
lib.
CE.
Biol., Zoo.
Pina. Bernard T.
P.Ed.
CE.
Arts
CE.
Joseph A. Prendergasf. Elizabeth-Ann
M., A.
M., A.
Manchester, John E. Marchionda, Ralph E.
Aeet.
Pritsker, Hope 1.
Lib. Arfs
Marcy, Muriel S.
CD, FR
Martin, Edwin J.
M.E.
Martin, Jean F.
TC, RA
Martin, Mary 1.
H. Ec. T. Ed.
Mason, Charles P.
Biol.
Matthews, Harry R. Maxcy, Leiand C Maymon, Donald E. McCann, John
Accf.
Mair, Alan R.
Malvey,
Daniel
McCauley, McClusky,
Ind. Mgt. F.
CE.
I.E. M., A. I.E.
James A.
Sen. Bus. Ad.
Lorraine F,
TC, RA
McDade, Daniel F.
Ins.
McEwen, Everett E.
CE.
McGettrick, John L.
Engr. Math. CE.
McGuire, Raymond E.
Plzzo.
Read. Herman M., Jr.
Redding, Robert
M.
Redfern, Richard B. Reid, Harry G.
Reilly,
Walter J.
Resnick. Richard Resnick. Sol L. Ricciardl, Anna T. Rice. Alvin S. Rice, David M.
Rignanese. Lawrence Ritzau, William P.
FN, IM
M., A. E.E. Gen. Bus. Ad.
Ind. Mgf. Accf.
Ind. Mgt. Lib. Arfs M.E.
Accf. M.E.
Roberts, Francis H.
E.E.
Ronzio, Frances Rosa, Allyn
Lib. Arfs M.E.
JUNIORS
JUNIORS Curriculum
Name
Rosenberg. Ralph
A. H.
Rosenthal, Gerald P. Roth, Myron 1.
Acct.
Pre-Med.
Rothenberg. Sylvia J. Ruginski, Charles J.
Gen. H. E.
Russo. June C
CD., FR
Rust. Thomas F.
Chem.
M.E.
Name Vuono, Joseph Vuono. Natale S.
Curriculum Accf. Accf.
Accf.
Walfiman, Herbert Wansker, Dorothy A.
H. Ec. T. Ed.
Watts, Carol Y.
Lib. Arfs
Ch. E.
Salk, Sargeson, William F. Schmidt, Harold E.
CD.. FR
Schwartz. Dorene S.
Lib. Arts
Scola. Bernard V.
M., A.
Wells, Albert J.. Jr. White, George A. Whitehead. Everett S. Whlfford, Sylvia A. Whitman. Beverly 0. Wilcox, Roberta A. Wildes, Glenn K. Wilkinson, William S.
Scoff, Carol P.
Lib. Arts
Willoughby,
Scott, Diane S. Seebode, Richard F. Shaw, Raymond C Shields. William H.
Gen. H. E.
Wing, William R.
M.E.
Winters, William E.
Gen. T. Ed.
Ch. E.
Wojnar, Edward J.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Ins.
Wong. Robert
CE.
Rysklewich.
Bernard S.
Lois D.
Siegel, Gloria Sisco, Anthony F., Slight. Walter A. Smith. Carolyn J.
M.E.
Agr. M.E.
Lib. Jr.
Arts
Acct.
M., A. BLT
Smith, Daniel J.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Smifh, Harold R. Soforenko, Albert Z.
Agron.
Splfalefta. Patrick Spring. Walker C
Biol.
Stauffer, Sara
B.
Lib. Arts Sen. T. Ed.
A.
Stearns, Robert W. Steen, Ernine
A.H.
Acct.
Gen. H. E.
M.
Steinberg, Richard P.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Stock, Catherine R.
Nursing
Stoll, Henry R. Stowell, Mary E. Street June H. Sullivan. Henry T. Sullivan. Joseph F. Sullivan, Mark J. Sullivan, Robert D.
CE.
Tamke, John B.
Ins.
Taylor, Russell E., Jr. Taylorson, Raymond B.
M.E.
H. Ec. T. Ed.
TC, RA E.E.
Gen. Bus. Ad. Acct.
CE.
Hort.
Thomas, Loren M. Thomas. Robert A.
E.E.
Thompson, Margaret S. Tobin. James C
Nursing
Toegemann, Eleanor C Tomasso, Raymond A.
Uhlinger, Roger
BLT E.E. Gen. T. Ed.
Tralnor. Mary L. Troll, Joseph
Vartabedian,
I.E.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Agron. D.
Anne
Chem.
CD, FR
Verrier, Donald C
M.E.
Vespia, John Jr. Viall. Bradford H.
M., A.
Vleira, Pefer T.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
Von Glahn, Joan A.
Lib. Arts
E.E.
Anne
L
Wood, Arthur 1., Jr.
Wright,
Allan
M.
Zaifa, Albert J.
M.E. Chem. H. Ec. T. Ed. BLT
Math.
(A.
&
S.I
A.H. Gen. Agr.
Nursing M., A.
M.E. A.H. Biol. Zoo.
Zelniker, Roslyn
Gen. T. Ed.
Zexter, Ronald D.
Gen. Bus. Ad.
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