YEARBOOK_1962

ALFRED W. WILSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

WILLIAM NAST ASSISTANT EDITOR

ROBERT N. STONE BUSINESS MANAGER

PAUL MANIA PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

DEDICATION

On the thirtieth of

Harold

June, Dr.

will have terminated his official duties an

end

years.

at

the

Browning University,

to an association spanning more than forty-five Having graduated from the College in 1914, he

returned in 1 920

head of the

as

has served since then

lege of

He is

Theta Chi

a

charter member of Eta

Fraternity,

Sigma Xi, and of

a

a

member of the

and

advisor

the GRIST, and it is in this

professional.

publication

honors him

better than

we ever can

school.

enough.

But

they

chapter

Society of

of the

number of other organizations,

honorary to

He

botany department.

Dean of Men, Dean of the Col

Sciences, and Vice-President of the

Arts and

University.

as

can

He

was

for years

capacity

faculty that the

Others have done

so

far

for his life's contribution

to

the

now.

never,

we

think, honor him

School spirit is

manifestation test,

or

ment

this

in its

extremely hard

to

is the emotion called up

prelude.

that the school is

But when Dr.

losing

its

intangible spirit of which

define.

during

Its most obvious an

personal aspect,

he

athletic

Browning made the

was

speaking.

con

state

it may be

just

Although the student spirit, he

is

at

last made

that he has somehow man's ankles the

Keaney and

ample,

is

symbol of

at

is

ignorant of exactly what

aware,

acquired

just

in time

it. It

begins

first day of school,

the Bookstore. The

transformed from some sort or

to

lap

at

the Fresh

in the endless lines

purchase of a beanie, for

an act

other.

it is, this

for Commencement,

of legislated humility

at

ex

to a

It

^-

The President's tea, endures like death and

at

the

taxes.

beginning of Freshman Week,

Shortly thereafter,

dent

begins his

eyes

of his sophomore guide, and

the

Vigilante.

orientation.

He

sees

the campus

learns

to

the

new stu

through

avoid the

the

stare

of

I ^K^

.n

Ik

College football, the Crusades, a

good

serves

excuse

will. And the

ceding each

many

for

a

weekend, call

it

an

answer

to

the medieval

Homecoming

period of Baal-worship

game is

opportunity

during the week. Rallies toes.

American

functions. The home game

are a

on

to ease

the

is

universally

or

what you

Friday night pre

the tensions built up

good substitute for mashed pota

The Homecoming

freshmen who

still

their perseverance. catharsis

of heaving

inexperience)

own

rally

is the climax.

There is

nothing

one's past (in this

into the

The few

beanies reap the rewards

bonfire.

of

quite like the

case

the stigma of

M^

4 ^

v

y-fr

'^.z'z

^

c:^

*

-

ri

S;/a ii .1

1

There end a

a

is

good

iniuhud

deal

higher purpose.

crises and

in

Homecoming

of labor represented It is

midnight

oil

a

time

on

as

part of

of myriad

fraternity

minor

lawns.

'Sii^-'^^f f^f

Eclipsing the taking

their

reason

turning alumni

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m

^^SHH

f..m.

m

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IB

game

are

for being

carry the

day.

the celebrations,

from the

day's

presumably contest.

Re

ib

I

No time

one

likes

rushing.

To the

fraternity

man

of impressing potential brothers, trying

distant

to

those unwanted, and

voting

on

the rushees. To the

bination To the

spending nights

it is

a

it is

be

time to be

and

a

grueling

polite

without

wide-eyed freshman

presidential primary campaign

independent

to

it is

but

sleep

a com

Spanish Inquisition.

carefree.

/

/

Rushees get

a

closer look

at

the houses

as

rushing period edges nervously forward. character of

a

soroity

is made

theme party, for instance. The

pus have

a

chance

one

the several choices

men

Saturday of

revise and consolidate their to

manifest of the

the

The in its cam

each year

to

opinions according

of sorority

and individual.

Tuesdays best

proof

see

is the small but

Senate and their

training.

the Reserve

that the

Officer

college and

Trainees

vociferous group of pacifists constant

on

parade. The

the country will remain

diatribe against

free

in the Student

compulsory military

I"*

%^ Sm^

.^

For

'

sonu

college. Others look For

political

they study, tant

reasons,

late

part of

at

at

^

Iresents

study as

they feel

night,

the alumni

one

the

only important activity of

obstacle

it best

not to

to

getting

be

seen

unobserved. Others

body. They

are

never

usually

an

with

enjoyable an

life

at

education.

open book. Still,

study. They

called

their

are an

non-graduates.

impor

From the awareness,

classroom, the student

a new

ity outside the college starts.

moves to a new

world view. Consciousness gales grows

slowly,

of

in

a

real

fits and

Much of what

depends upon

a

one

series

Still, the teacher plays dent's decision It has

not

instructor, to

a

well

at

to

as

his

are

University

in the IBM.

course

many

of

of them

stu

action.

that the

the instructee, is liable

failure.

Some teachers

the

crucial role in the

regarding

yet occurred as

does

of accidents

inspired.

The graduation of previous classes brings a new sense of respon sibility to those that follow, until their turns come in slow succession. perhaps it is this growing knowledge of continuing flux, a feeling that comes almost of itself, that constitutes school spirit.

The rally, the game, and the party fade into a clouded obscurity. In their place is a sense of order. Of course the school is losing its per sonal aspect. To retain it would be regression.

Progression, on the other hand, is the real essence the process of forms.

And

11

9

.11

u

t

RHODE ISLAND'S

SEVENTIETH YEAR

THE SIXTY-SIXTH EDITION OF

THE GRIST

mi

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y

^^'^.f*-

Educator

administrator

by choice,

inclination is Francis H. Horn,

by

shown himself, in the four years

in

a man

the

of his

In

man.

position,

college community,

faculty

sometimes hidden

by

we

have known him,

adtlition, and

he has been

a

year.

friend

to

the

There is

a

faculty.

seemingly opposed

fray.

be

many in

efforts of admin

have been resolved and united in

remember of him than the fact that he man

to

degree surprising

to a

good

both students and

In the President, the

istration and

President of the

member of the Class of 1962, he has

University. Self-styled

dedicated and able

scholar

by profession,

ubiquitous

a

gocxi

wore a

deal

beanie

a

goal

more

our

to

fresh

THE PRESIDENT

So much tion of the at

the

They

to

do,

right,

little time. Thus the

and Dr.

required

are

so

personnel deans.

to

college community

Miss

John

posi

Evelyn Morris,

Quinn, below.

F.

reconcile lives outside the with duties

involving ad

ministration, counseling, and discipline in 3200 individual

cases.

down overdue tendance

at

This is in addition

parking

tickets and

Convocation.

Assistant Dean of Men

Mr.

to

running

checking

Henry

above, provides

A. a

at

Dux,

liaison

between the student and the Dean's office in his

capacity,

for instance, of advisor

to

the IFC.

PERSONNEL DEANS

^ There Edmund

peak periods

are

J. Farrell, Registrar,

photographer only, staff

working

and

is beset

by

ings.

There is

a

in every

a

term

job.

for the GRIST He

keeps

September, February,

his

and

Director of Admissions for the

veritable flood of

and each year the tide rises.

below, administers

activity

smiling

only momentarily.

overtime in

June. James Eastwood, University,

of is

applications,

Mr. Petrarca, the Bursar

bills and student loans and

minor crisis here each

Friday

at

sav

3 P.M.

ADMINISTRATION

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TECHNOLOGY

P^ENERAL PHARMACY

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III;' Imm^

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT

When issues arise

on

campus, it is the Student

discusses, debates, and ultimately acts upon them. This governing body, the voice of student opinion,

Senate that

finds its

primary responsibility in the student. accurately and fairly. In its

represent him course

makes

of duties, the Senate apportionments from

administers class the Student Tax

It

must

normal

elections, Fund, and

approves constitutions for new campus organizations, to name but a few of its important activities.

Perhaps

the

most

important and significant topic

acted upon by the Senate this year was the issue of the policy of "in loco parentis" at the University. The Senate feels that

paternalism

tion of freedom and

dent's

and its an

implications are a restric unjustified stifling of the stu

growth, intellectual and social. The Senate went record, along with the National Student Association, against the policy.

on

Row 1 : Claire Pelletier, Marcia lacobucci, Judy Jones, Carole Lundgren. Linda Rosen, Marci Gcrstein. Row 2; Marion Redlo, Carol Kenney, Mary Ann Aronson, Carole Levine.

Barbara Snx-ltzing, Diana Drew, Carol Lagin, Molly Keeler.

Perhaps women at

to

the

the

freshman

most

important

influence

on

University, especially with regard

women,

is the Association of Wo

Smdents, the governing body for women.

Through the Council, the organization strives men

for a greater degree of cooperation and friend ship among women students. Among other things, the Council publishes the well-known Blue Book, sponsors Career Day, and organizes Open House activities. The AWS awards an

nually

a

scholarship

cil administers.

for S175, which the Coun

On the

lighter side, the Asso responsible for Male Economic Re covery Week, at which time the men can begin to recuperate from the inroads made by the de mands of social life. During the week the girls pick up the tab for the beer. ciation is

AWS COUNCIL

Row 3

:

Regina Lowy. Marylin Croft, Nancy Gore, Srephanie

DelFausse, Kathe Schor, Barbara lonara, Patty Duffy, Elsie

Palmgren.

JUDICIAL BOARD has rules and

Every university tions that

exists

must

help

to

be adhered

to.

regula Judicial Board just that.

students do

women

The members of the Board try to assist in dividuals to make a satisfactory adjustment to

campus life and

sons

to

behind the rules

who fail

reminders,

to

standards.

Members of

meet to women

girls

discuss

sense.

rea

or

live up to the Judicial Board also

informally

students,

collective

understand the

by assigning duties, to

the

problems

of

in both the individual and

CLASS OFFICERS

FRESHMEN Barbara Frost.

John Meyer.

Secretary

Vice Presiden

Diana Dalton, Social Chair Carl

Jacobson,

Treasurer

y.

SOPHOMORES

JUNIORS Gene Oarrore, Presidenr Parri

Page, Secretary

Mollie Keeler, Social Chairman Carmine Vallese. Vice President

Tony Narciso, Treasurer

ORGANIZATIONS

55

The Union Board of Directors is male and

a

In

large.

The

velopment and supervision of

OF

DIRECTORS

of

a

representing each of the addition, there are usually three

objective

the formulation of Memorial Union

UNION BOARD

composed

female member

three upper classes. members chosen at

of the group is and the de

policy,

Union activities.

Row

I

:

Nada Chandlc

Bourck. Row 2: Allei

The chairmen of the

seven

Union Committees

(Music and Arts, Games, Outing, Dance, Coffee Hour, Program, and Movie Committees) are responsible for a program of activities in the Union.

With the aid of their committees, the chairmen plan and

providing

organize a variety of campus participation.

events to

promote and stimulate

UNION

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

MEMORIAL UNION

The

center

of

legal student

activities is the Memorial

Union, administered by the group of key personnel seen here.

Director Boris Bell and his assistant, John Duff^ek, take care of the

bowling tournaments, police long and thankless job.

like. A

left, coordinates duties. The

the weekend movies, and the Mrs. Bertha

various student group

Waring, on the meetings, among other Rice and Ralph Tacel-

night shift below, Howard li, keep the building going smoothly after hours.

'ht

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ftjw Omu Mmm

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ACTIVITIES trtii

A good college band can make a whole university proud. Rhody's band, with its pep, spirit, and over whelming enthusiasm is one of the outstanding bands in New England. At football games, home and away, in defeat and in triumph, the band has stoutly marched out on the field and royally entertained the fans with colorful, intricate, swinging formations involving the the new flag twirlers. As the football season faded away, the concert band took prominence. Its plans for the spring include exchange concerts with UMass and Northeastern, a tour of high schools in R.I., Massachu setts and Connecticut; a pops concert and a symphonic concert.

'

.^1-f^.W-

'

university student appre only Johnny Mathis and Pete

Not every ciates

Seeger.

There

siasts among to

are some

us.

the orchestra.

classical enthu

Some of them

belong Performing symphonic

music, they improve their

own

musical

abilities and entertain the students with

tasteful music.

They participate in the along with the Cho in the spring. When

Christmas Concert rus

and

the

University

a concert

presents

a

musical pro

duction, our equivalent of a Broadway show, the orchestra plays its part in true Leonard Berstein

style.

CHORUS

ORCHESTRA

i

The

1948,

University Theater, active on campus since highly successful in stimulating stu

has been

dent participation in the performing arts. Any stu dent who has ever worked in the plays produced by the theater will say that it is hard work. But he'll probably show up for the next play. All the excite ment

that the word "theater"

implies

is

captured

on

stage. The theater accepts anyone who ac cepts it, and will have a job for anyone willing to work and ready for fun. No member of crew, cast, or

Rhody's

audience is Theater

likely to be disappointed by productions.

the

University

UNIVERSITY THEATRE

65

ihrn"^

>w. :

DEBATE COUNCIL

Argimients deserve rebuttals. Rebuttals deserve arguments. So and they could prove it to you. They by sponsoring a High School Debate

says URI's Debate Council ptove the merits of debating

high school Mcxiel is also under exciting of their activities is getting

Tournament. The

haps good

the

most

their direction. Per into the

swing of

a

argument themselves by going on teams to intercollegiate debate tournaments in many states. You think the moon is yellow? The Debate Council can prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that it is bright blue.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

r

RIFLE ASSOCIATION

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Row

1:

John Tucker, Hank Phillips,

Hob Saunders, John Rowley. bill Gucvremont, Ted Dziok.

Row 2:

1 : Donald Jones, Presidenr; Edard Beaulicu, Hrnest Mulokozi. Row

ow

:

Nsuycn Prank Chien, Pasquale Nar-

one,

Robert Orcnstein.

RADIO CLUB

SPORTS CAR CLUB Alan Lavender, Barne Broadbent. Presidei

Appalled by the

blinding

the

ever-expanding

tail fin and

tail

lights attached thereto, the sports car enthusiast has become a prominent and loudly heard member of the population.

There is a certain fragment of that population here in residing Kingston and comprising the Car Club.

This club will pro University Sports mote

"better

understanding

of

sports

cars"

through slides, movies, a rally, picnics, and speakers. They are also writing a special pam phlet for the public entitled "Getting In and Out of Sports Cars Can be Fun."

On Salt Pond, where the winds blow

the URI

ready

sailing

for

a

direction of coach Club

was

team

under the

just practicing Henry Campbell. The Yacht

established

and

free,

is found with sails set,

meet or

on

campus

to

foster fel

good sportsmanship for those in terested in sailing. Connected with the Yacht Club is the sailing team. The Ram Skippers compete with other top ranking crews from New England colleges.

lowship

YACHT CLUB

PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, tary

men

drills

at

on

group of top mili

performs

its

university functions.

Military Ball, they par

various

Each year

at

the

saber drill for the

amuse

of the Coed Colonel, and

an ex

ticipate ment

a

the campus,

in

a

hibition drill is done

at

House celebation

the

on

the annual

Open quadrangle.

COMMUTERS' ORGANIZATION

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

L

.

ENGINEERING COUNCIL Row 1: Erwin Chaves, Paul Croce. Presidenr: Charles Gasior. Secrerary; Pritchard. Row 2: Anthony D'Ambrosio. Arrhur Lagasse, David Defanti.

^^^

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Arr

has existed this year in spite of the Smdent It has pro to grant it operating funds. vided its members with an opportunity for expression and relaxa The

Jazz Society

Tax Committee's refusal

tion. It is

hoped

funds and thus

that

next

attract

year the

greater

Jazz Society participation.

JAZZ SOCIETY

will be able

to secure

AGGIE CLUB Vice-President; William Elgen. Advisor, A L. Owens, Ad visor: Neil Ross, President. Row 2 : Alberr Chrisropher, James McKenna, Bruce Ro berts, Steve Kenyon, Cosmo Manfredi, Barry Regan, Arrhur Arzamarski, David Hall, Barbara Hicks. Row ',: Richard Prescorr. Patrick Ogor, Harold Gardiner, Walter Weissmuller, Larry Aker, David Bascom, Ted Dziok.

Row 1

:

William Menzi.

PHYSICS SOCIETY Row 1: Bruce Campbell. President; Vice-President, Euf^ene Younj;, John Barrett. Treasurer. Row 2: A. T. Masscy, Thomas Davis, John Ung, Richard Lindpren.

Row I: CharlottL- Couch, Irciif Ruditakis. Aspasia Sarcllis. Pauline Roy. Row 2: John Crowley. Charles Baker, Jeannette Gentes, Lois Vars, Judy Ehrichs, Diane Zanfagna, Barbara Merrill, Steve Ashukian.

AMERICAN

Ruvv

3;

Pctc-r

James, Tony

BlancharJ, Richard Idiobucci, Henry

Arsenault.

PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

John Pagliarini, Treasurer Russell Bessette, President Joan Panek, Secretary

11

Vt^ii, t ,t obnnskv. President: Joan Panek, Vice I Treasurer: Judith Ehrichs. Row 2: Ja. Roy, Dorothy Calderone.

LAMBDA

KAPPA

SIGMA

KAPPA PSI

Row 1 : Russell Bessette, Regent: William Cotter, Treas urer; Donald Kaufman, Historian; John Crowley, Chap Row 2: Stephen Ashukian, Henry Arsenauir Jr.,

lain.

Row 1: Marilyn Fortune, Cheryl Hirst. Sue Brown, Sharon Cole. Betty Jane Benson. Treasurer; Charlotte Villa. Vice President; Mollie Keeler, President; Patty Munroe, Secretary; Carol Tibbetts, Priscilla Williams, Linda Cole, Barbara lonata. Row 2 : Sunny Hendry, Eileen McCabe,

Sadie Escobar, Jackie Pcrri, Merrily Johnson, Alice Wing, Sue Posner, Irene Finkel, Elaine C!ardi, Betty Brousseau, Montie Pond, Karen Dexter,

Dierks, Mary Kalustian, Meredith Midwcx>d, Nancy Fontaine, Nancy Bradshaw.

Ellin

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

MUSIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row

1:

Christine Sloning, Vice

President; Frances Willis,

President; Joyce Gurney, Secrerary; Paul Mancini. Treasurer; Nancy Barrett. Dr, Alberr Giebler. Row 2: Beverly Kelm,

lacobucci, Barbara Murray, Frank Farrell, Bruce Murray. Paulette Lessard. Cynthia Waters, Lea Corbin Marcia

M V 1

/

Row 1 : John Chase. Presidenr: James Hopkins, Treasurer; Jii Fiddes, Secretary: Alexander Harry. Vice-Presidenr; Calvi Brainard, Advisor. Row 2: Ronald Gilefsky, Philip Janvrii

INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

1: Charles Crowninshield, Secretary; Richard Renzi, VicePresident; Marvin Rosene, President; Dr. Lees, Advisor; Paul Cravinho, Treasurer; Daniel Brothis. Row 2: Charles McLeod, Row

vC|

Daniel King, Anthony Whitcomb, Rod Simone, Alan Birkenfeld, Steve Bronstein. Row 3: Orian Frank Albright, Knight Tuttle, Ronald Fish.

(^ \-:-

V,

Ralph Perri, Archambauli,

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS

Gilbert Lavallee. Vice President; Jo-Ann Orr, Secretary; Frank Pcrrin, President.

ECONOMICS CLUB .:-<^i^i:ma^^^ms,-i^f^

^

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA

'^

RELIGIOUS

ORGANIZATIONS

INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL

A whole is

equal to the sum of its parts that is the framework of the Inter-

religious Council which is composed of the religious groups on campus. Fostering interfaith activities and acting as a sounding board for organizational problems are the main purposes of the club. The chaplain's coffee hour and visiting lectures some followed by more coffee are some of the activities this year. In

hood

February, the Brother

Banquet was held. Everyone repre working for the good of many, is the Inter-religious Council. sented

NEV^MAN

One of the

CLUB

most

aaive clubs

on

campus is the religious It seeks to

club for Catholic students, the Newman Club.

provide religious, educational,

and social activities for Cath

olic students. With those aims in mind, the club

sponsored

Christmas party for underpriviledged children, a 5 PM daily Mass during Lent, an annual Communion Breakfast, a

and

especially for students. Social activities included picnics. Regular meetings feature outstanding speakers on scriptures and everyday problems. Newman News, the club's newspaper, keeps its members up to date retreats

dances and

on

activities and

current events.

95

HILLEL

The

Jewish

students

at

the

University

of Rhode Island

joy cultural, religious, and social activities as Brith Hillel Counselorship. Twice a month

en

members of B'nai the student Hillel

council meets, it decides the program for the year. The students themselves tun Friday evening services. Informal Sunday morn and the Hillel Hi-lite, a newspaper, are part of the varied programs. Rabbi Jerome Guiland's discussion groups and the first annual Max Grant Cultural Program stimulated

ing brunches

the students

intellectually

and

culturally.

University of Rhode Island Christian Associa community of Protestant by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ. The C. A.'s program includes Tuesday evening Chapel services, Thursday evening forum and discussion meetings, and a Sunday afternoon fellow ship discussion group. C. A. members take part in study groups, study and planning retreats, regional and nation al conferences, and directly serve the community through deputation and social action projects.

The

tion is part of a world-wide students and faculty united

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Organization participate in religious college religious program. Lec fall. Testimony meetings are held each week in the Stu

The students in the Christian Science and social activities, tures are

given

contributing

in the

to

the overall

dent Union for the purpose of discussion and club.

to

promote the varied aims of the

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association offers to Episcopal students and faculty Episcopal workship, religious studies, and community service.

This extension of the views of the Episcopal Church pertains not only to the religious side of life, but also to other phases of campus life, including recreation and relaxation. Members get together every Thursday, alternating a variety of speakers and coffee hours. Theo logical discussion groups also form an integral part of the program.

Religion and friendship go together, hand in hand.

i

PUBLICATIONS

.

i

Procrastinating Wilson lived up

to

as

usual. Editor Pete

the

expectations of

faculty alike, missing the final deadline by a week. Only the good students and

will of Mr.

Jack

Brown,

of T. O'Toole and Sons,

representative was

sufficient

of his sorrow. give Quinn Keeping office hours from midnight to five, and occasionally working overtime to

Dr.

surcease

managed to overcome the steadily mounting hysteria in a satisfac tory, even prosaic, finish. John Engstrom, left, and Bill Nast provided muchtil six, Wilson

needed assistance.

secondary duties, to which plati photographers below, can attest.

The core of the yearbook is its photography and, caught as they were between the fires of art and expediency, the two managed

Secondary

titles do

not mean

tude Paul Mania and Vic Farmer,

somehow

to

deal with both camps. Bob Stone, Business Manager in every week or so to pay the bills and balance

below, dropped the books. the

Stone's

end-of-year

Thanks

most

important project

was

the

planning of

party.

are

due also

to

the

following

members of the GRIST

staff, all of whom contributed a great deal of time and effort. In addition, there are some outside the staff without whom publica tion would have been Michael Neri Brenda DiCenzo

John Engstrom Stephanie DelFausse Martha Gencarelli Kenneth Kay Philip Saulnier Virginia Giroux Jack Brown

George Avakian John Dauer

impossible.

Men's Residences Women's Residences Senior Pictures

Copy Literary Circulation Men's Sports

Women's Sports Representative, O'Toole Representative, Loring Editor, 102nd LIBER

BEACON Editor Marianne Monari led the BEACON in provement

a

startling show of im last year's sheet.

over

Particularly gratifying

was

the per

formance of the News Features Di

vision, under Alan Birkenfeld, with next

-day reporting

of basketball

games. The paper increased in size as

well

as

in

quality, running

to

twelve pages in some issues. Some of this is no doubt due to the change to a a

local

printer

but is in

large

part

reflection of the staff's collective

Much of the paper fell

on

leg work involved in printing the the shoulders of John Gauthier and

Rudolph Hempe, right below. Photography Editor Ed Levine, right, cooperated well with the GRIST in the joint use of the photo lab, but toward the end of the year began to threaten Farmer with his .38 caliber Yashica.

SCROLL

The aims of the SCROLL, student lit erary

publication,

David Kevorkian

stated

by president

idealistic but confus

Mr. Kevorkian says that the SCROLL

ing. has

as are

two

functions, but that these funaions,

rather nebulous in definition and

too lengthy really under just one stimulate intelligent thought

for discussion here

heading:

"to

are

and interest in art," but not, of course,

art

for art's sake alone. SCROLL, since its

re

activation last

March, has

sponsored

a num

ber of coffee hours which have been very interesting. The magazine comes out once a

month, containing major and

dent

literary

efforts.

minor

stu

ORACLE

ally

The staff of ORACLE presents the university biannua publication which consists of much of the

with

creative work

produced by

the students. Curtis

Carter, and Henry Muller have

a

Gates, Allan

hard time

deciding what and what usually

worthy of print, but choose they must, an exciting and interesting selection essays, stories, and drawings. is

results is

/; ^ r

r-

of poems,

HONORARY

SOCIETIES

^'mA bert Piacitclli. John Fornaro. Stephen Mancini, Joseph Pezzull... Row 3: Robert Rumazza, Karl Steimle, Leonard Hathaway, Richard Risio, Robert Matje, John Gauthier, Daniel King, Robert Schaller, David

Lees, George Natt,

SCABBARD AND BLADE

RHODE ISLAND CLUB

Seated: Paul Faulkner, Robert Matje, Philip Saulnier, Karl Steimle, Richard Gagnon. Robert Hoder, Michael Pariseau. Standing; Carmine Vallese, Rodney Simone, Stephen Linder. Ernie Drew, Glenn Woodbury, Edward Uwson, Robert Lund, Marvin Glaubach. Alan Arbuse, Douglas Wells. Charles Scarpulb, Joseph Marandola, Kenneth Conti. Gerald Caito.

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Seated:

Doris Vanderbeek, Marcia lacobucci, Douglas Wells, Mary Lou Dauray, Frank Tibaldi, Chairman; Mollie Keeler, Carole Levine, Beverly Cimino. Standing: Steve Robinson, John Gonsalves. Betty Jane Benson, Marshall McClean, Maureen Russo, Larry Hickey, Frank Palana.

BLUE KEY

SACHEMS

PHILIP SAULNIER

Theta Chi; Debating Society; Cap tain, Football Team; President, Rhode Island Club; President, Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Cadet

Colonel.

Scholastic Average: 2.5

LARRY

HICKEY

Sigma Nu; Memorial Union Board of Directors; Inter-Fraternity Coun cil; Blue Key. Scholastic Average: 2.5 DAVID DEFANTI

Steward,

Epsilon;

President, Sigma Alpha SAME; ASME; ASTM;

Games Committee; Tau Beta Pi; Vice President, Scabbard and Blade.

Scholastic Average: 3.1

PATTI

PAGE

Economics Home Club; Union Committee; C. A.; Junior Counse lor; Secretary, Class of 1963; Judi cial Board; Pledge Trainer, Chi (imega.

Scholastic Average: 3-2

BRUCE REMOR

Club: Grist; Trainer, Treasurer, Phi President, Alpha Zeta.

Newman

Club;

Pledge

Aggie Sigma

Chi;

Scholastic

WHO'S

Average: 3.2

WHO IN AMERICAN

COLLEGES

DORIS VANDERBEEK

WRIU; Union Committee; WAA; Sophomore Guide; New Student Week; Women's Sports Editor, Grist; Honor Club Sf>orts; Secretary, Class of 1962; Activities Chairman, Pledge Trainer, President, Chi Omega; Blue Key; Recording Sec retary, Sachems, Laurels.

Scholastic

Average: 3.0

^

JOHN GAUTHIER BEVERLY CIMINO

Sophomore Guide; Secretary, Class of 1962; Union Board of Directors; President, Home

Junior Coun selor; Judicial Board; AWS; New Student Week; President, Alpha Delta Pi; Blue Key; Omicron Nu; Laurels; Sa chems; Kappa Delta Pi. Scholastic Average: 3-1 Economics Club;

Managing Editor, Beacon; Presi dent, Butterfield Dorm Association; Chairman, Inter-Hall Council; WRIU; University Theater; Scab bard and Blade; Phi Delta.

Scholastic Average : 2.4

JOHN DI BATTISTA

Student Senate; President, Ameri

Scxriety of Mechanical Engi neers; Engineering Council; Social Chairman, Chi Phi. Scholastic Average: 3-0 can

^^ CARLOTTA DI MAIO

Rifle Team; Junior Counselor; Jr. Orchesis; Badminton Honor Club; Treasurer, Pan -Hellenic Associa Newman tion; Vice-President, Club; Judicial Board; Historian, Vice-President, President, Lambda Delta Phi; Corresponding Secretary, Sachems.

Scholastic Average: 2.6

MOLIIE KEELER

President, Home Economics Club; Secretary, Folk Song Club; Social Chairman, Class of 1963; Junior Counselor; All Nations Club; AWS; Chorus; Panhellcnic Representative, Pledge Trainei, Rush Chairman, Chi Omega; Vice-President, Blue Key. Scholastic

Average: 2.8

DOUGLAS WELLS FRANK PALANA

Treasurer, Class of 1962; Pershing Rifles; Track; Phi Gamma Delta; Inter-fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade: Blue Key; Sachems.

Scholastic Average: 3.4

H

Club; Student Tax Committee; Grist; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Mu Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Sachems.

Newman

Scholastic Average: 2.7

WHO'S WHO

:e; Secretary, Vice-Presi dent, Chi Omega; Chi Omega Social SciPhi Alpha Theta; Pi Sign: Alpha; Historian, Laurels.

Scholastic

Average: 3.35 DAVID RICERETO JAMES HOPKINS

SALLY OYER

Activities Editor, Secretary, Grist; Stu dent Senate; Treasurer, Vice-President, Sigma Kappa; Secretary, Laurels.

Scholastic Average: 3.2

Sophomore Guide; New Sm^ dent Week; Treasurer, Insur ance Association; Student Sen Standards Comm Union Board of Dire ate;

Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council; Basketball; Baseball; Vice-President, Phi Mu Delta; Rhode Island Club; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key. Scholastic Average: 2.63

Vice-President, President, SigCLIFF LEITAO

Scholastic Union Board of Directors; Math Club; New Smdent Week; Sophomore Guide; Golf Team; Newman Club; Union Ad dition Committee; Union Advisory Committee; Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Sachems.

Average: 2.6

Scholastic Average: 2.6 MARCIA MacKENZIE

Vice-President, President, AWS; Sec Chairman, Judicial Board; retary, Chairman, Junior Counselors; Beacon; Union Committee; Chorus; Activities Chairman, Sigma Kappa; Scholastic Integrity Committee; Sachems; LauScholastic

Average: 2.7

GARY KOENIG

Newman

Club; Basketball; Smdent Senate; Secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rhode Island Club.

Scholastic Average: 2.56

DAVID BOYLAN

Vice-President, ASCE; Vice-President, Skin Diving Association; President, In ter-Fraternity Council; Chemistry So ciety; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Scholastic Average: 2.4

CAROL LAGIN

MARY

LOU

Vice-President, Student Senate; Junior Counselor; New Student Week; Hillel; AWS; Union

DAURAY

sident, Cla 1962; Beacon; Cheerleader; Week; Union WAA; Sopho more Guide, Social Chair man, Sigma Kappa; Secre tary, Blue Key; Sachems; Laurels; Pi Sigma Alpha.

Scholastic Average: 3.2

Queen; Personnel Chairman, Historian, Treasurer, Chi Ome ga; Vice-President, Phi Sigma.

Scholastic Avetage: 2.5

New Student

Committee;

MAUREEN

RUSSO

Guide; Junior Counselor; Council; Judicial Board; Homecoming Queen; Rush Chairman, President, Delta Zeta; Blue Key. Scholastic Average: 3.85

Sophomore

Panhellenic

JUDITH JONES

Sophomore Guide; New Student Week; Junior Counselor; All Nations Club; Vice-President, President.

French Club; Vice-President, Judi cial Board; Social Chairman, ViceDelta Zeta.

President.

Scholastic Avetage: 3-0 MARIANNE

MONARI

Chaplain, Alpha Xi Delta; Junior Council; Judicial Board; University Chorus; Editor, Beacon; Moderator of Beacon Boatd; Grist; Student Senate; Newman

Scholastic

Club; Laurels; Sachems.

Average: 2.85

IN

AMERICAN COLLEGES

LONNIE TORMAN

JOE MOLLICA

President, Alpha Epsilon Pi: Treasuter, Smdent Senate; President, Hillel

President, Class of 1962; President, Smdent St Kappa Psi; Grist; American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation; Sigma Chi; Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi

Treasurer.

International Relations Club; President, Chairman, Student Tax Committee; Beacon President. Inter-religious Council; Deb: Council; University Theater; Band; Pi Sig: Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Sachems.

Scholastic Average: 3-2

Rho Chi; Blue

Key; Sachems.

Scholastic Average : 3.78

DIANA DREW

Scholastic Average: 3.1

CARMINE VALLESE

Smdent Senate; Chairman, Home

coming Committee; Vice-President, Class of 1963; Baseball; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; Math Club; Chairman, Young Democtats; VicePresident, Beta Psi Alpha; Blue Key. Scholastic Average: 2-9

PAUL CROCE

President. Engineering Council; ASME; SAME; Newman Club; Inter-Fra ternity Council; Recording Phi President, Secretary, Gamma Delta; Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Scab bard and Blade.

Scholastic Average:

ROBERTA GEDERMAN

President, WAA; Secretary, Panhellenic Association; Treasurer, Math Club; All Nations

Club;

Club; Newman Club; Yacht President, Alpha Chi Omega;

Sachems.

Scholastic

Average: 2.67

2.8

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WOMEN'S RESIDENCES

ALPHA CHI OMEGA :

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Alpha Chi Omega completed another successful year fulfilling their social obligations and philanthropy projects while striving to maintain a high schol astic average. A The Phi

car

Gam-Alpha

wash

Chi

was

held for the benefiit of the Cerebral

all-campus

party

was

the first of its kind

Palsy Fund. to

be held

at

Alpha Chis in all Omega Chi Alpha Day when sisters and pledges reverse their status. Alpha Chi Omega once again experienced another academic year filled with sorority activities, projects,

the U.R.I, campus. Roberta Gederman, president, led the activities ranging from the Ladd School Christmas Party to

and social affairs.

A

tea

for

professors

Alpha Delta Pi this just one of the many

president,

was one

year.

This

innovation of was,

however,

activities in which

Linda Prescott, and the

took part. Besides the

regular

sorority

girls

in blue

of

sorority

roster

functions-homecoming float, socials, theme par ties, and projects. A visitor's speaking program and

a

cake sale

were

included in the diversified

With the senior party as the finale. Alpha Delta Pi ended another

calendar of

events.

grand busy year.

ALPHA DELTA PI

Phi has existed as a national sorority University of Rhode Island campus since June, 1961. Lacking an established sorority to house them, the

Alpha Epsilon

on

the

members nevertheless have in the past year carried out an array of organized activities under the leadership of their

president, Judith Belinsky. Alpha Epsilon

indeed counted

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

4

i

ji

as a

force

ticipation in homecoming, the Campus Chest.

\ L

at

U.R.I,

teas,

as

evidenced

Phi has

by

par

socials, intramaurals, and

*

jiMit" 1

.

S, Wcinbers, p., Hazen, S. Row 3: Bander, B.,

Again this year. Alpha Xi Delta participated in a variety of activities which included rallies. Home coming, the Campus Chest Bazaar, and the Sigma Chi Derby. Joan Gillespie, president, led her girls in the Olympic games and in Sadie Hawkin's Day. Cultural Hours, however, were not forgotted by the Alpha Xi's. wide

Thus, another successful year of studies, activities and fun

enthusiastically concluded by the Alpha Sorority.

was

Delta

Xi

0

and

This past year was another year combining hard work times at Chi Omega. Under the leadership of

good

Doris

Vanderbeek, president, the girls participated in all as Homecoming, rallies,

the annual campus activities, such and Sorority Sing.

Special derful

events

included

a

welcoming

tea

for

a

housemother, Mrs. Jones; a Christmas equipped with a Santa Claus; a pledge parents tea; new

rollicking

won

party

and

a

senior party.

Winner of the

scholarship cup, Chi Omega showed its to be equally matched by activeness life, especially in a musical way. Chi Omega

scholastic achievements in campus

singers performed Coffee Hour. The

at

the Union Christmas parry and at a held an unusual folksinging par singing with another

sorority

ty which combined this enjoyment of popular sport at URI, the Twist. and

Underlying all these friendship that makes

activities

was

every year

a

the

good

spirit one.

of

unity

T/i ti

k

iflf^ 'ft

CHI OMEGA

i

Delta Delta Delta's first was an

the

eventful

women

one

of this

vember for those

ticipation Delts had

pledge at a tea

Row 1 : Soscia, S., Packer, E. S., President; Dyer, M., Chaplaii Cesario, M., Byrne, S., Duffy Naysncrsiti, D., Merrill, B., Adi

Benson, B. J., Treasurer; Bassen, F., Rintala. R. Row 2: Green, R,, 1.. DiRicnzo. J., Dierks, E., Meeker, L., > L..

Sahagian, H., Sousa, G., Warcfiol, D., ,

Uamski,

complete year on Sonja Bassett, president

sorority.

pledged

in rallies, a

for

in

Initiation

was

of '61.

May homecoming, rushing,

campus

and for

held in No Besides par etc., the Tri

breakfast, pine party, and shoe-shine

pansy party. All fraternities and sororities given in honor of this new sorority

were

at

guests U.R.I.

Robley, D., Tamburro, P. Row 3: Thompson, Banach, G., Clarke, S., Risica, M., Unda, C, Cutrcr, A., Whire, S., Pclkus, :., Yearrs, M., Brusci, N., Kalusrifin, M., Fairbrorher, J., Spencer, C, Copelai i, K., Judge, B.

Row I: Anderson, C. Srephenson, J., Carignan, J., Jones, J., Second Vice Presidenr; Mrs. R. Dove. Russo, M.. Presidenr; Speier, J., Treasurer; Delfaussc, S.. Recording Secrerary; Magliocco, J., Pazienza, R. Row 2: Fonce, J., Cole, L., Nowicki, G.. Carlone, E., Arreridge, J., Five, E., Maynard. S., Hislop, P., Chiappinelli, M., Greason, C, Serra, D., DcMaria, B., Brousseau, B.,

Williams, P. Row 3; Shusrer, D.. Hennesey, A., Durfee, S.. Pond, M., Crooker. L. Brady, E., Frank. P., Goodman. D.. Reagan. G., Boylan. M., Srammers, L., Milewicz, C. Row 4: Roebuck, S., Kilguss, N.. McDowell. N., Essex, J., Bagnall, C, Wearhers, J., Pine, B,, Stevens. G., Rocchio, I., Lane, J., Sisson, L., Stafford, B., Carroccia, J., Walsh, N.

Under two competent presidents, Maureen Russo and newly-elected Steffi Del Fausse, Delta Zeta sorority has par ticipated in numerous aaivities, both on and off campus.

In the fall, the annual Spaghetti Supper, open to the entire campus was held. Thanks to widespread support, it was hap successful. pily A little

"rally spirit"

spots in the final rally to the Fall's activities Russo

as

In

earned for DZ

judging, was

the

but the

one

most

crowning

of

of the

winning

delightful topping president Maureen

Homecoming Queen.

December,

Delta Zeta and Phi Mu Delta held

party at DZ for 40 Al "Santa" Arbuse was

and

a

Christ

girls from St. Aloysius. Even hand spread Yuletide cheer. the semester were the Filling spring Pledge Formal, Mother and Daughter Banquet, Initiation, and both Co-Recre mas

boys

on

ational and Inter-house sports.

DELTA ZETA

to

LAMBDA DELTA PHI

1

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The Phi

came

big

in scope. A was

event

of 1 96 1 for the

in December when their

of Lambda Delta

sorority became

reception announcing Lambda Delta

Phi

national to

U.R.I.

held in connection with this.

Carlotta DiMaio, year the calendar

the

women

was

president, full.

made certain that again this activities like rushing,

Campus

homecoming float, rallies, and

events

such

as a

intramural sports; social Party, and the Pledge

mother's tea, Halloween

formal; and programs such as the Ladd School Project were held. This Ladd School Project included a weekly visit to the school

by members of Lambda Delta Phi. As a national soror Phi enjoyed a busy and successful year.

ity, Lambda Delta

131

EiSiiiii

Active gave

and

a

participation

in intramural sports

first

place in volleyball place in bowling. Throughout the Sigma Delta Tau's participated in

Sigma

Delta Tau

a

second

year, the numerous

campus functions such

as

rallies, rush

ing, homecoming, and numerous contests. The scholarship improvement cup won by this soror ity is kept under the watchful eye of Carol Levine, house

president.

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SIGMA KAPPA

M ^;^ W'**iAJ'li Row 1 : Camardo, T., MacKi : 1 Dauray, M., Wilson, E., : i I'r^iident, Stedman, J,, Presi Recording Secrerary; Wilkiniuii, dent; Oyer, S.. Second Vice PresKlttit, Vi'clihman, L.. Treasurer; Roberts, J., Schauman. B., Sruriale, N. Row 2: Oliver, F., Karppinen, L., Cardi, E., Duffy, P.. Ncwbauer, B., Cushmac, N., Vigliorti, A., Goodwin, I., Kowal, M., Bourck, E., Hayward, L. Row 3: Broadbent, L., Wilson, N., Grenga, J.,

1, Pietson. n, Hatli.iw.iy, r -,,>,.

L. i. i Ki.,; M .L.tK, 'Aaters.

C, Rojjers, G., Matfian, t., l,.o.ii. D.. .Vvb^ii, 5., iMiiaia. B., \).liat[on, B. Row 4: Battista, f., Dim.r|ian, S., Hclsel, M., Swanson, M., NarJelli, K., Cox, A., Cataldi, A., Hirsr, C, Hanley C, Carichner, E., Jacobson, B., Woellerr, P., Kenney, C, Canecchio, M., Green, J.

.

.

,

..

.

...

134

.

,

..

,

.

,

,

to rushing, socials to sorority sing, Sigma Kappas were active again this year in a wide variety of activities and projects.

As part of their gerentology program, the Sigma's held a tea at the chapter house for the aged and also gave them a St Patrick's Day party. Week ly visits to neighboring nursing homes continued throughout the year.

From rallies

the

A group of orphans had a chance to see Santa and receive gifts at a Christmas party given by Phi

Sigma Kappa fraternity and Sigma Kappa.

A Christ

brightened the season.

The traditional all-campus May Breakfast pro vided the students and faculty of U.R.I, with an abundance of strawberries and other good things mas

to

dance also

eat.

Under the supervision of

Judy Stedman, pres a busy but suc

ident, Sigma Kappa sorority enjoyed cessful year.

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Panhellenic Association is the for

inter-sorority

relations

governing body

campus. Two dele sorority units form this

on

gates from each of the ten representative body. The six

objeaives of the group inter-sorority relations on a high plane; encouragement of scholarly achieve maintenance of social standards; com ment; high pilation of rules governing rushing and pledging; discussion of questions of interest to the sorority world; and the establishment of procedures by which potential sorority groups may be recognized and include the maintenance of

admitted

to

has

the

a

JL

seen

Panhellenic

very successful

an

enjoyable

This past year national sororities,

membership.

recognition

of

two

philanthropic clothing drive,

Greek Week.

and

WOMEN'S RESID

w"^

/

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i

ELEANOR

ROOSEVELT HALL

m*^

TUCKER HALL

Wi

h

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MERROW HALL

HUTCHINSON HALL

MEN'S RESIDENCES

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

/

^1^99

Making a joyful noise are the AEPi pledges, taking seriously their security assignment at the Memorial Union. The year was marred only by the preview of genteel military living, as il lustrated at the right. The brothers more than compensated however, by moving en masse to nearby Narragansett, where life is not so com plicated, and bedfellows come by choice, not chance. Plans are afoot for a new chapter house, hard by the KG parking lot.

ALPHA EPSILON PI

'^^1 ^H

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i;

The neo-Freudian

symbolism

at

the

right denotes

character of the brothers of Beta Psi. Gunners all,

football field and off, and

on

the the

ably commanded, they have helped to make the relatively new house into a respected local fra ternity. Joe Marandola, at the top, blowing wild things, and Dick Sisson carrying the flaming brand.

151

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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Led

by

Norman

Beck, the Lambda

Chis continue

the forefront of the campus in daring innovations, as shown by their invention and imagination in creating at

and different

rally displays. The year's social events Banquet, and Coming attractions include an ad dition to be made to the chapter house, a move which is coming more and more into favor at the University. new

included the Ranch Dance, the Alumni the Winter Formal.

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PHI GAMMA DELTA

The main attraction of the Purple Garter Ball is the be stowing of the favors, demonstrated in this case by Bob Matje and unidentified date. He appears somewhat the worse for the encounter, but his smile of success may connote a happy ending.

Another

happy brother, at the left, forcibly exhibits the Fiji paternal spirit, while at the same time having

fraternal and/or a

cigar.

No

mean

trick.

Eiiiiiiiiii ililiiiii iiliMiiii iiiiiiiiii dSmbrosio

BAtniE naroadbemt

in^i^i^:

EWBEM

PHI KAPPA THETA

One of the

highlights of the social sea Kap Hayride, seen below fea turing John Netsel, Richard Turner, and others, taking advantage of the cut rate.

Mike Neri, as Fraternity Editor of the GRIST, son

is the Phi

may well have

overstepped

his bounds in this

right. We see him in a variety of moods: bewildered, above, look ing for his companion of the day and decisive, below, at the Model UN. area,

as

shown

to

the

Phi Mu opens its even

celebrating

portals to the GRIST photographer,

his arrival with

soft shoe tradition

by

one

a

short number in the

of the brothers. Here

are to

be

of the best parties the campus, and cer tainly far and away the loudest. Social events include the Mexican Fiesta, an open dance in the Spring, and the found

some

annual battle seems

on

at

the Rio Grande.

The fate of this last

in doubt, since the opponent has fled the field.

\WMWB PHI MU DELTA

A

newcomer to

has wasted

no

Sigma Delta establishing its place at

the scene. Phi

time in

the school. A top contender for the intramural football prize, the fraternity this past year cap tured the bowling league championship in ad

dition

to

placing

an

unofficial first in

scholarship

among all the fraternities for the Fall Semester.

The colony is now quartered in Adams Hall,

but looks forward in the

near

future.

to

occupying

a

chapter

house

PHI SIGMA DELTA

big question on the probable life span of

A

the

A

campus this year was the ram's head ever-

present at the Friday night rallies. But it lasted well, and was pressed back into service once

again for the Homecoming display. Pledge training at Phi Sig makes every activity part of a rigorous program aimed at the moulding of proper brothers, as seen to the right.

PHI

SIGMA KAPPA

i^i^^^SiiiO

iiiiiiiiiiii llliiiiili liiiiiiiii Including finest drivers

pack

in its brotherhood

some

of the

the campus, SAE leads the in the exhibition of exemplary and tradi on

tional student behavior. There

bemoaning Webber

et.

bids fair

to

return

the

passing of

are

voices abroad

Old Guard, al., but the present sophomore class rise in time

to

of Hustwit would

that

the

height. And the be a good sign.

seem to

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

i|^

pi

a/ /

" A

SIGMA CHI

ME

I

Winners of the coveted

Display, Sigma sources

and the

trophy

for the

Homecoming

Lawn

Chi demonstrares the virtues of manpower re blessings of a large membership. Relaxing in

Dave Lovejoy, Don Mason, and unknown Highlights of the season are the Barbary Coast Ball and the Sweetheart Dance, and although the house boasts the membership of photog Paul Mania, these events have some the

lobby, above,

are

"Peanuts" reader.

how here been overlooked.

169

SIGMA NU

Sigma Nu's participation in anything always vociferous, as shown here. Out side the house, rallies provide an outlet for exuberant young spirits, while within, Bacchus reigns. The brothers above dem onstrate their school spirit, and Paul Wragg, on the left, seems about to re is

ceive

a

bit of

wear

and

tear.

SIGMA PHI

EPSILON

The local

has

contingent of Sig Eps, activated as a colony last September, spite of its extreme youth, to make an excellent showing more established fraternities at the University.

The fraternity

managed,

among the

contains what

all,

as

in

are

probably

demonstrated

on

the

the left

most

by

active and enthusiastic rushers of them

Kenneth Bernard.

Learning are

the

to

pledges be

become brothers, of Sigma Pi,

at

the

digging the

out

right, what

addition.

patio abbutting Architecturally, the house-plus-addition will constitute, when completed, a representation spanning more than three hundred years, in corporating the best features of the House of appears

to

a

new

Seven Gables and the Seattle World's Fair.

^iiO^

.1^

^1

i

t^

SIGMA PI

'

'^

^m^

/._..M

TAU EPSILON PHI

TAU KAPPA

EPSILON

^1 'fj^^^^ W,

5*

1

.'==

/

.j.

?

-

4

.^1lA

9

"Our main

goal is education, but while working for this educa important to introduce various other activities into our lives, for education is not entirely found in textbooks. Instead, the ideals, experiences, and friendships established at T.K.E. are component tion it is

parts of

a

solid foundation upon which

its

members will

selves; not only during their college careers, but live, for T.K.E. is a fraternity for life."

for

as

expand them long as they

Chris DiMaio, 1962

m

Versatility Road. At the the

jungle

break into

is the

byword

right, Mike

on

Upper College practices on

Pitocchi

gym, while Al Ryan seems about to rain dance. Bob Piacitelli practices

a

his soft sell

during

the

rushing

season.

T U

CT A

^U

I

\^ J ^ %5i^^^

rapid growth in the number of university corresponding increase in the number of non-fraternity men, a need has developed to give this independent group a stronger voice in campus With the

residence halls and the

affairs, broader This

ity.

social activities, and

a measure

of solidar

requirement is partly satisfied in the Interorganization is composed of student

Hall Council. The

executive officers form the four men's residence halls and represents

some

of the Council

to

the residence halls, initiate action

cil

treats

to

900 male students.

investigate the to

seek solutions

eliminate them. In

problems

of

It is the

common to

duty problems of

them, and

addition, the

to

Coun

university-wide significance. The develop and coordinate the

Inter-Hall Council seeks "to mutual affairs and activities

and

improvement of

sity

of Rhode Island.

pertaining to the stimulation living at the Univer

residence hall

William Sherman, Alan Lavender, Chairman John Gauthier, Thomas Comboy, Lawrence Chute, Kenneth Bernard.

182

INTER-HALL COUNCIL

RESIDENCE HALLS

ADAMS HALL

III'"

^

^^t

'

'JM

BRESSLER HALL

BROWNING HALL

BUTTERFIELD HALL

^^

4^

,.,

SPORTS

GOLF A URI over

fairly successful golf team

Wesleyan.

match

to

turned

to

by

season

got under way with

After

losing

Massachusetts, the the

the

the win

a

next

team

re

column

winning by de feating Maine. The spark of the team was provided by the fine playing of Bob Fitta, state Junior Champion and first man on the ladder. A highlight of the

season

was

his defeat of the New

England intercollegiate titleist in a close and hard-fought match. Lee Karofsky, Richard Gagnon and Joe Porter were also consistent winners while Rod Bru-

sini. Ken Conte, Jerry Pease, and Alan Deutscher aided the tant

wins

team

throughout

the

with

impor

season.

Number One

Emanuel, had

run

man

up

a

of the tennis team, rotal of twelve

straight

Barry wins

years t>efore losing his first game at Brown.

With this exception, he ended a superb season with

in

two

steady victories that earned him the high position.

Ray Sauer and Mike Weiss both figured greatly in the competition and Bill Bcrman, Dave Port, and George Gray played consist-ently well to end a solid season. his

"^'^ TENNIS

-I

0

OUTDOOR TRACK

O^^

Speed, stamina,

and the will

to

win characterize the

efforts and

accomplishments of the Ram track team. An outstanding performer was senior Carl Lisa, a consistent winner in the 100 and 220, and in the broad jump. Lisa broke the Yankee Conference and New England records for the hundred-yard dash with a time of 9.5 seconds. In addition, he was the leadoff man on the mile relay team, holder of the Yankee Conference record.

Russell

can

be

members of his

-"^i^-

proud team.

Coach Tom

of the achievements of all of the

JjiAMIilrtiii

?^

-fW

09

>

OB

>

popularity, the Basketball proved a favorite with most co

Because of its Honor Club has

eds.

This year's season was one of the most thrilling yet. Besides participating in several sports days, the club also tested its skill against many colleges including University of Connecti cut, University of Bridgeport, Barrington, Salve Regina, and Radcliffe. Because of the excellent calibre of the players, the Rhode Island team

defeated several other basketball clubs which in previous years were undefeated by U.R.I.

Because of its position as the most popular sport among women, the volleyball honor club at tracted very enthusiastic and skillful members. This season

proved

to

with the U. R. I.

be very team

thrilling and successful defeating Rhode Island Col

lege, Sargeant, Southern Connecticut, and Salve Regina. The team also participated in the All Rhode Island High School Sports Day where they

played the High School All-Stars. As in past years, the volleyball honor club has maintained its posi tion as one of the top-ranking teams.

VOLLEYBALL

# f

\^

^

I

^1 Under the able

f

of

John Chironna, the U.R.I. though its overall Yankee Conference record was not quite up to par. Fine pitching was to be seen throughout the year; Dave Ricereto, Rollie Bettez, John Dromgoole, Bill Mason, Ron Stenhouse, and Bob Logan excelled. Don Harrington, Whitey Fell, coaching

finished

solid season,

baseball

team

Carmine

Vallese, Dick Swift, Bob Parente, Bruce Anez, and

a

Bruce Richmond all added their power

to

the

hitting

side

of the game. The quality of the team was certainly deserving of more wins and fewer losses. With a little luck, next year will be better.

na^i

# e

5f ^" ~i?

r t tdt *

?s BASEBALL

^

-

The Badminton Honor Club had

successful

season

this year.

an

exciting and

Because of its enthusiastic

members, the sport has become quite popular the season,

informal ladder

on cam

pus.

During

was

conducted and instruction and demonstration

an

tournament were

enjoyed by all. In addition, several of the players par ticipated in inter-collegiate matches with such colleges as Sargeant, Southern Connecticut, and Clark Uni versity and almost always proved victorious. The high light of the season occurred when a troupe of six re nowned state badminton champion players visired the club.

BADMINTON

r^

WINTER SPORTS

With the

a

wrestling

campus.

record

grunt and team

a groan and a pounding on the mat, this winter started its first season on the

Because of its

recent

initiation, the team's overall

exceptionally good. But with recourse to prac tice, experience, and sacro-iliac complaints, the team can look for progressively better results in the years to come. was not

\

All you do is take

a

breath

hold it

slowly

Bull's Eye! The U.R.I. squeeeeze the trigger and "Ram Rifles", the campus rifle team, tallied up a fine season with wins over traditional rivals University of

Connecticut, Brown, and the University of Massachu setts.

is

The rifle team, located in the basement of

attracting more gains in popularity

RIFLE

and at

more

U.R.I.

participants

as

Rodman, the sport

Ail

i4^

The URI Rams with

son

Institute

a

by

backbone

opened the sea sparkling win over Pratt a score

of

the

of 55

to

team

50. The

appeared

sturdy, stiffened by the skillful sharpshtwting of Charlie Lee and the rebounding efforts of Captain Gary Koenig. Senior forward Dave Ricereto came through with four teen points.

Ron Stenhouse and sophomore Denny Dillon kept the game under control with

ball we

Lee scored

our

thirty-four points

become

in New

fine

first loss, but Charlie

made it obvious that this was to

some

In the Brown game,

handling.

suffered

one

England.

and

season

of the top

he

scorers

The Rams' first ponent

by

came

a score

with

a

beaten

of 65

to

victory over University of

3-0 record up

decisively by

siveness and the will his best games,

a

major college

op

San Francisco game 54. The Dons, a highly rated team

in the

a

to

that

to

point

in the

season

were

fired up with aggres win. Dave Ricereto had one of

Rhody

team

and doing some playmaking. The combination of Koenig and Lee, along with Ronnie Rothstein's expert ballhandling, and newcomers Bob Logan and Bruce Bumpus proved too

scoring eighteen points

fine

much for the visitors from the West.

Captain

of the URI Rams,

Gary Koenig

has been the

epitome

of courage, fight and determination which carried the team to all of its victories. His decisiveness under the boards has won him wide acclaim. He is

respected by all teams as one of the top defensive players in the country, and should have no trouble finding a berth on the All-Yankee Conference team. It will be difficult to fill his position when he

graduates.

Without

all the followers of the Rams

players

ever to

appear

at

a

doubt, Gary will be remembered by of the toughest and most devoted

as one

the school.

Ever-present Downeast

keen an

shooting

average of

lightly superb players. one

Charlie Lee, voted the

classic,

has

developed

most

into the

and calm, controlled

play.

valuable player in last year's

mainstay of

He leads the

the Rams with his

team

in

scoring

with

per game and should not be regarded his defensive power. At times, he is

twenty-two points by any team with respect to here, often pulling in important rebounds from the hands of taller over

Another reliable worker is Dave Ricereto.

of the smoothest

through with steady shooter

He has proven

players seen in Keaney Gym this season and some quick thinking and beautiful set-up plays. and will be a great loss to URI in June.

has

to

be

come

He is

a

I

Rookie Ronnie Rothstein and a

brilliant

season

in

veteran

providing exhibitions

Stu Schachter finished of steadiness and ball-

handling control that often left the opponent frustrated. They provided spark and life for the team in battling it out with much taller men and kept the game in the hands of the almost-forgotten little man. Bob Logan, a dark horse at the beginning, has since proven himself this season to be dependable and a sure shooter as well and

as a

great defensive

All in reason

asset.

He started in almost every game

heavily relied on for clutch scoring, and deservedly so. all, with the ingredients we have this season, there is no why the Rams should not have gone undisputed to the top

was

of the Conference.

SENIOR ORCHESIS

FOOTBALL

The sign "Under New Management" ordi narily portends better things to come in the

future than has been the new son

case in the past. The management appeared this year in the per of John Chironna, who took over as head

football coach.

With

an

impressive

distinction in the academic world the

athletic,

Mr.

Chironna

as

record of well

as

in

expected, alchemy, to

was

through the use of some sort of change the base metal of previous years golden and shining record in 1961.

into

a

:;

\^ Siiii

"""mik^

I

Spirit, drive, and the will to win seemed to constitute ingredients in the transformed team. Although the team as a unit compiled only a fair record, individuals excelled. By the end of the season the team had begun to show a great deal of promise. "Lirtle" Paul Faulkner.

5-7 halfback, is one highly respected on a gridiron as he the main

sends his 175

pounds

ahead

block for the ball carrier.

Saulnier led the the respect and

performances.

on a

punt

return or sets

up

a

Co-captains Bob Hoder and Phil players extremely well, truly deserving admiration of the student body for their

Injuries caused the Rams a number of problems. ranged from changing the position of Co-captain Saulnier to training a quarterback to take the place of

These

Mike Pariseau and Charlie Vento, both of whom suf

damages which proved costly to the team. Ably taking over in this capacity was sophomore Steve Bokser, who had the opportunity of gaining needed experience more quickly than had tieen planned. A fered

second result of Pariseau's injury was the need for a kicker. Hank Kapusinsky and Marv Glaubach

new

assumed the duties of that

220

department.

The

big

the

man on

team

is very often

large part of the load and who is most feared by his opponents.

Weighing in at 235 pounds, junior tackle the

one

who carries

Alan Arbuse took in the line

a

of his responsibilities perfection.

care

to near

^

^-r?*^

-1^^

Disappointment? Apathy? The story of the 1961 football is certainly not one of overwhelming victory. But Mr. Chi-

season

ronna's formulae may still prove valid.

look for same

a

better

will hold

way of

health,

season

true

next

in later

URI should be

ference standings.

It is obvious that

year, and it is

seasons.

With

elevating

a

to

be

hoped

we

can

that the

little bit of luck in the

itself in the Yankee Con

FIELD HOCKEY

hockey field was a Kyvallis' coaching, girls' hockey in popularity and the turnout for this year's good. With housing units offering their best, competition was tough but Alpha Chi Omega

On fall afternoons, the women's

busy place. has grown season was

intramural

Under Miss

was able to take top honors. The Honor Club showed im provement over last year and ended up with a fairly good record of 6 victories and 3 defeats in the interschool

competition. successful

With the

onset

season came to a

of cold close.

weather,

a

rough but

CROSS COUNTRY

The Ram cross-country squad featured the brilliant running of Bob seven dual meets of the season. Lund legged his way to first place meets and was a close second in the Brown meet.

Injuries to Captain Karl Steimle and the lack of any other strong and dependable sup for Lund the team from port kept winning consistently. They were vic torious in three meets of the seven. The sophomores expected on the team Lund in the

in six of these

next season

should

provide

a

better record.

TENNIS

During found hard

the fall months, the at

girls'

tennis

work, achieving mastery

team can

over

be

the all-im

serve and the backhand swing.

Although their opposition is tough. Miss Mandell has confidence in the girls and their rackets. By using strong fast swings, the

portant

team

has been able

matches.

Be

comradeship

it

in

to

be the victors in many of their or singles, the feeling of

doubles

and enthusiasm

reigns

from "love"

to

"game

".

1961

meant

the first full schedule for the URI

a newly developed sport at the University, the team showed a high degree of efficiency under the coaching of Bill Baird. Registering wins over Rhode Island College, Williamantic State Teachers, Babson Insritute, the Coast Guard Academy, and Hart ford, the Rams were led offensively by Captain Antonia Patrizio and Laszio Siegmund and defensively by goalie Dave Stephenson. Other top performers were Brian Richter, William Hinderstein, Tom Pitassi, Rod

soccer team.

Although

Simone, Steve Rubin, and Charlie Ruisi.

SENIORS

PHI

KAPPA PHI

Phi Kappa Phi is the national honorary scholar ship society on campus. It is dedicated to the unity and democracy of education. Of course, its primary purpose is to give recognirion to superior scholarship. Member ship is limited to ten per cent of the graduating class of the university. Senior students are chosen on the basis of scholastic rank over a period of three years. They are elected in the fall and spring of each year and are sub sequently awarded the Phi Kappa Phi key.

Along

with the other honor societies Phi

Kappa Day Convocation in the fall. to the scholarship cups sorority the highest scholastic average for

Phi sponsors the Honors

Phi

Kappa

and

fraternity

Phi awards with

rhe

preceeding year. A one-hundred dollar award is given to the individual freshman with the highest scho lastic standing in the freshman class.

Row 1 : Sandra J. Cillagher, Ellen McMahon. .Susan Thompson, Nancy Arzooyan, Jean Speier.

Row 2: Russell R. Besserte, Joseph A. ^!olllca, Donald Johnson, John M. Thorp, Gjon N. Nivica, Paul A. Croce. William H. LaSallc. Row 5: Thomas MacDonald, John Barrett. Bruce Campbell, Victor Almonte, Eugene Young, Richard Davis, Herbert Ramsden.

SUSAN A. ABEEL

137 Knollwood Ave. East Greenwich, RI

Textiles and

Clothing Alpha

Chi

Child Development

Sigma Kappa

Omega DEAN OLGA

BEVERLY J

CIMINO

Plainfield Pike Child

Cranston, RI

Alpha Delta Pi

BRUCHER

CAROL F. COMSTOCK 18 West Mountain Rd.

West

Development

P.

Simsbury.

Conn

Food and Nutrition MARIE D'AMBRA

730 Cranston St. Providence, RI General Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega

HOME ECONOMICS

ADELINE A. DELFK

Cr 1 1 1 Mauran St. General Home Economic

SUZANNE C. COOK

122 Potters Ave.

Foods and Nuttiti Lin

Warwick, RI Chi Omega

MILDRED A

de ROSA

JUDITH

EDMOND

46 West 1 5th St.

71

Huntington Statioi Textiles and Retailing

Child Development

School St.

Westerly, RI Chi

Omega

I

LYNN EVANS

1813 Fifth

Ave_^

Arnold. Pa

ROXANA 5

72

Winthrop

HOIOWKA

Ave,

Riverside,

BARBARA HUDSON

RI

7

Oliver St.

Child

Centerdale, RI

Development

PHYLLIS JOHNSON

7.41 Division St.

East Greenwich, RI General Home Economics

MARILYN MAGNUSSON

JjLFi'*""^

'"""''

^''^'X'l'^^ Chi Omega

JOAN M

V 9'^^' J)"'.

food and Nutrit

.

MASON

Newport, RI

JUDIIH O

MUNROE

.1K()5 Aspasia Lane Edina. Minn General Home Economics Chi Omega

MARJORIE A

Phyllis Johnson, Suzanne Cook, Judith Edmond.

RED 3

PAINTER

Westerly,

RI

DIANE PARKER

42 Intervale Rd. Cranston, RI General Home Economics

OMICRON NU

LINDA

SUSAN POSNER

:i

36 Carman St. Education

Sigma

MARY A. SCHILLER

278 Kenwood Ave. Child Development

Delmar, NY Chi Omega

NY Tau

E. RODMAN

1620 Broad St. Child Development

Cranstc

Johnston,

RI

Louisquisset Pike No. SmithruUI. Ri

SULLIVAN

41 Spruce St. Providence, RI Child Development Sigma Kappa

Development Alpha

1192 Westminster St. Provider Child Development

NINA J. STURIALE

BARBARA STARZAK

BARBARA H. SHERMAN

2674 Hartfoid Ave. Education

Child

LINDA M

SANDRA

r..ir.lt,

Patchuguc.

Sigma Delta

Delta Tau

Delta Pi

VAIESKA A. WILSON

CARLA A. TASCA

8 Plea.sant View Ave.

324 Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Greenville, RI

Provide Textiles and

Textiles and Clothing

JUDITH M. TETREAULT

532

Bayberry

Dr.

Food and Nutrition

Lake Park. Fla Delta Zeta

Clothing Alpha Chi Omega

I

SUZANNE C. ASHTON

54 Algonquin Rd.

DEAN

MARTHA

O.

Rumford, RI

TERESA J. CHOPOORIAN

1564 Lonsdale Ave.

Lincoln, RI

Xi Delta

RI

BARBARA R. DEL SESTO

6 Edgewood Dr.

Barrington,

GENDRON

209 Woodstock Lane Alpha Xi Delta

Cranston, RI

LINDA J. GAIGE

16 Gardner Ave.

Providence,

SAYLES

Alpha

THERESE D

KATHY J. BRAND

56 Lockwood St.

ELIZABETH R. HAZARD

373 Meadow Brook Ave.

Ridgewood, NJ

236

NANCY G. KING5LEY

67 Wcstonia Lane Lambda Delta Phi

Warwi.

RI

ROLAND

465 Prospect Ave.

Oradell. NJ

88 Oriole Ave.

^^^^^^^^^^^^H

LETENDRE

^^^^^^^^^^^^H

Pawtucket. RI

Delta Zeta

^^^^|^^^^^^|

JUDITH MARIEY

Cranston, RI

39 Highland St. Ochi Zeta

DIANE K. MAOSEN

ROSEANNA M

219 Prospect St.

SMITH

Woonsocket, RI

DIANE L. TASCA

1 1 Grove Ave.

Westerly,

SUSAN KAY THOMPSON

16705 12th Ave.

RI

Alpha Xi Delta

Whitesione 5:", NY

ANN M. WALSH

10

Vaughn

Ave.

Newport, RI

FLORA A. VIGLIOHI

73 Berlin St. Delta Zeta

Providence, RI

MILDRED J. WHAIEY

104 Rodman St.

Narragansett,

RI

RENE M. BOLLENGIER

274 Main St. General

ROGER B

Wakefield, RI

Agriculture

STEPHEN H

RICHARD B. DAVIS

Little Compton, Agricultural Economics

WestRd.

College Rd. Agricultural Science

27

RI

STEPHEN M

BOND

Kingston, RI

N

BRICKS

679 Sheridan Ave. Plainfield, NJ Agricultural Horricultute

DAVIS

Rd. Tiverton, RI Economics Phi Gamma Delta

PHILIP D. duHAMEL

RAYMOND E. DE LUCA

130 Chambly Ave. Warwick, RI Agricultural Economics

JAMESON CHACE

Nanaquaket Agricultural

159 Wendell St. Providence, Agricultural Business

RI

Duck Cove Farm Wickford, RI Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu

PAUL DUTRA

950

Narragansett Pkwy.

Warwick, Agricultural Technology

DEAN WILLIAM H. WILEY

238

RI

DAVID J.

ESSEX

MYRON ESSEX

1139 Post Rd. Wakefield, RI General Agriculrure

20 Bates Ave. Wesr Animal Husbandry

Warwick. RI

Lambda Chi

Alpha

N

*^

David Hall, Neil Ro.ss,

JOHN R

GIBBUD

Meadow Lake

DAVID L

Rutland, Vt

Cyrus Salmanzadeh, James Regan.

HALL

Plainfield Pike Greene. RI Animal and Dairy Scii

AGRICULTURE

r-IWIN HAYSLIP

Angel Rd. Cumberland, RI Agricultural Technology _

RAYMOND KELLS

170

Sterling Ave.

Agricultural

Providence. RI

Science

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

ANTHONY R

161 Cannow St.

Poutry Science

IMONDI

Ctanston, RI Chi Phi

HOWARD M

LESNICK

"9 Overhill Rd. Providence. RI General Agriculture

ROBERT J

HODER

3 Glenfield Rd. General

Barrington, RI Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon

DAVID

202 Love Lane

Agronomy

A

LEVESOUE

Warwick, RI Chi Phi

Arlington, Va

260 South Main St.

Coventry, RI Agricultural Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa

14 Burgess Ave.

Lambda Chi Alpha Phi

JOHN O'NEILL

379 Nausauket Rd.

RONALD N

Warwick, RI

NEAL A. MUSTO

WILLIAM J. McENEANEY

SAMUEL R. MANIAN

5707 North 26th St., General Agriculture

RFD

OSOFSKY

Pine Plains, NY

Agricultural Science

ROBERT C

1735

Kappa Theta

PATTON,

JR.

Louisquisset Pike

MATTHEW C. PERRY

996 Hope St. Lincoln, RI

Conservation

Bristol, RI Phi

Sigma Kappa

Phi Gamma Delta

k

HENRY R. PHILLIPS

S??irr./"'^ Management

^""- '^'

Phi

Kappa Theta

Wildlife

EDWARD E. PULETZ

^""'' '*'' Plant Pathology

11

RWseficId, NJ Lambda Chi Alpha

J. BARRY REGAN

18 Fifth Ave.

East Greenwich, RI

General Agriculture

^ BRUCE REMOR

19 Main St. General

Agriculture

Ashaway, RI Sigma Chi

RONALD J. RESTIVO

DAVID K

27 41 16-th St. Flushing, NY Agricultural Horticulmre Chi Phi

ROEBUCK

29 Arland Dr.

NEIL ROSS

Pawtucket, RI Sigma Chi

Poultry Science

Phi

LAWRENCE F

ROBERT SAUNDERS

Woonsocket, RI Agriculture Phi Sigma Kappa

^25 Park Ave. General

Coventry.

RI

BRADLEY L

STEERE

Agricultural Business

Wakefield, RI

Kappa

Theta

24 Miami St,

Pahlavi Ave. Genetal Agriculture

12 Spiing .St. General Agricultu

Westerly, RI Beta Psi

Husbandry

HERBERT W. TAYLOR

66 Spruce St.

Warwick, Agricultural Technology

RI

RICHARD F

ROBERT SPROUL

Tehran, Iran

T. SISSON

SHERMAN

5"4 Mitchells Lane Middletown, RI Animal

Winchester Dr.

THORPE

185 Sachem Rd.

84 Whitmun Rd.

Longmeadow,

Agricultural

CHARLES A

SHERIDAN

Shady Valley Agronomy

CYRUS SALMANZADEH

47 Kenyon Rd. Cranston, RI Agricultural Horticultute

Phi

North Kingsto\

Mass Voiational

Business

Sigma Kappa

Agriculture

Alphi

GUY ALBA

22 Midler St. Libeial Arts

Phi

Cransron, RI Sigma Kappa

LIDIA ALEIXO

39 Titus St. Cumberland, RI Teacher Education Alpha Chi Omega

CONSTANCE C

48 Park Ave.

Liberal Arts

ALLEN

Groton, Conn

Alpha Delta Pi

JUDITH ABRAMSON

ARTS AND SCIENCES

DEAN

CAROL S, ANDERHEGGEN

CAROL ANDERSON

Lincoln Sr. Teacher Education

Jamestown, RI Delta Zeta

ROMAN J. ZORN

THOMAS E

ANGELONE

242 Federal Sr.

Row

1;

Providence, RI Beta Psi

Chemistry

Alpha

Budloii);. l-laine Robinson, Mary Lou Dauray.

Matje, Lewis Torman, Joseph Parise, Frank Chii

Donald

Row 2: Robert

MARY E. AVERY

48-56 44th St.

Woodside, NY

Teacher Education

JOSEPH S

NANCY ARZOOYAN

220

Old Post Rd.

Juniper St.

Economics

AUGERI

Westerly, RI Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Row 1: Diane Hathaway, Carol Lagin. Row 2; Paul Rideout, Bernard Gordon, I.ouis Royal, Kenneth Johnson. Bruce Rcmor. Joseph Moliica

ALAN C.

30 Long St.

BAILEY

East Green.

PHI

SIGMA

RICHARD E. BEAUPRE

240 Camp Chemistry

St.

Providence, RI

STEPHEN P. BERARDINELLI

57EldndgeSt. Cranston, RI Lambda Chi Alpha Chemistry

WILUAM BERMAN

"yl Taft Ave. Teacher Edueatiun

EILEEN BOLGER

51

Country Club Drive Warwick,

DAVID

I Willow St.

RI

Teacher Education

Alpha Chi Omega

C:hcmistry

B

BOYLAN

East Providence, RI Phi

Sigma Kappa

RUSSELl R. BESSETTE

Providence, RI

328 Ashley Blvd.

New

Tau

Epsilon

Phi

Bedford, Mass

Liberal Arts

RICHARD A

North Main St.

Physical Education

BROWN

Bethel, Vt. Sigma Pi

DONALD W. BUDLONG

EDWARD D. BUXTON

223 Northup St. Liberal Arts

Cranston, RI

AILEEN T. BURKE

JOAN

GEORGE J. CAIRO

22 Harold St.

Providence, RI

Physical Education

BURLING

TONIA A. CJLMARDO 12

Justice St.

Teacher Education

Providence, RI Sigma Kappa

FRANK J. CHIMENTO

112 Tower Sr.

Liberal Arts

LAURA J

BEATRICE 5. CARTER

68 Melro-se St. Teacher Education

Cranston, RI Chi

Omega

CHAPMAN

81 Benefit .St. Teacher Education

Providcn.i, RI

Westerly, RI Sigma Alpha Epsilon

BRUCE CAMPBELL

Hartford Pike

Physics

North Scituate. RI

PRISCILLA B

Riverside. RI Chi

DAVID A

ELIZABETH COLAVECCHIO

CLOUGH

65 Gerald St. Teacher Education

Omega

COLLOM

810 Wakefield St.

South

West Warwick, RI Teacher Educarion

East Grecnw Physical Education

County

Ttail

Alpha Chi Omega CAROLYN CHIRNSIDE

48 Terrace Ave.

Pawnicket. RI

Liberal Arts

DIANNE M. CROWEIL

28 Sarah Sr.

Providence,

NANCY M. CYR

RI

33

Amy

St.

ROBERT DADEKIAN

Providei

51

Greylock

Liberal Arts

MARY LOU

Arnolda Liberal Arts

DAURAY

Charleston, RI

MARY E. DAVEY

22" Bosron Neck Rd.

Sigma Kappa

Norrh

Liberal Ans

Kingstown. RI Alpha Chi Omega

LOIS A. DE CRISTOFARO

43 Lasalle Drive Teacher Ed

Providence. RI

Alpha

Xi Delta

Cranston, RI

Ave. Tau

Epsilon

Phi

BARBARA A. D'ERCOLE

566 Oaklawn Ave. Teacher Education

Cranston, RI

Alpha

Delta Pi

ANDREW W

DE TORA

BRENDA F

52 Chatham St.

Providence. RI

Liberal Arts

Beta Psi

Alpha

CHRISTOPHER M. DI MAIO

47 Laura St.

Zoology

Tau

Providence, RI Kappa Epsilon

59 Lockmere Rd Liberal Arts

DI

GRACE M

CENZO

Cranston. RI Chi

Omega

Providence, RI

Music Education

Sigma

Pi

DIANA D. DREW

184 Brertonwoods Drive

Cransron, RI Liberal Arts

NORMA DI PAOLO

214 Rushmore Ave.

DIGANGE

Westeily, RI Alpha Xi Delta

ROBERTA A. DI MEO

JOHN J. DI MEO

44 Opper St.

Ccntet St. Libcial Arts

Chi Omega

58 Alrhea St. Teacher Education

Providence, RI

DORIS B. DUBUC

6 Nichols Court West Warwick, RI Liberal Arts

CARLOTTA M. DI MAIO

Cranston. RI 1895 Btoad St. Liberal Arts Lambda Delta Phi

JAMES F. DI NUNZIO

522 River Ave.

Providence, RI

Chemistry

Beta Psi

DAVID R.

Alpha

DUNN

Rd. Narragansett, Physical Education Sigma East Pond

RI Nu

RICHARD L. ESTES

King Phillip Circle No. Kingstown, RI Phi Sigma Kappa Liberal Arts 5

LORITA P

CAROL J.

FIORINO

83 Pcttaconsett Ave. Teacher Education

Warwick,

RI

FITZPATRICK

iS Green St. Teacher Education

Warwick, RI

KATHLEEN M. FARRELL

199 Burgess Ave.

Liberal Arts

East Providence, RI Alpha Xi Delta

JOSEPH

A. FLORIO

101 Lowell Ave.

Providence. RI

Liberal Ans

Beta Psi Alpha

IRENE C

30 Everett St. Liberal Arts

FINERTY

Middletown, RI

Alpha Chi Omega

MARY J. FLOWERS

22 Third St. Teacher Education

Newport,

RI

GLENICE G

FONTES

JOHN

121 Beachmont Ave.

Teacher Educarion

FORNARO, JR.

JUDITH M. GAMBERT

SANDRA GALLAGHER

18 York Ave.

E.

Capitolview Ave. North Providence, RI Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi 52

Edgewood, RI

Westerly,

RI

Teacher Education

8225 Grand Ave. Teacher Education

Elmhurst, NY

JULIUS E.

DAVID A

FUCHS

52 Admiral Kalbfus Rd.

Newport, RI

Jefferson St. Physical Education 49

JOHN A

GAUTHIER

456 Chalkstonc Ave. Providence, RI

ROBERTA A "

I 1

STEPHEN GELLER

130-31 230th St.

Laurelton, NY Alpha Epsilon Pi

Warwick, RI

Teachet Education

Niagara St.

GEDERMAN

Providence, RI Alpha C^hi Omega

Liberal Arrs

Zoology

FULLER

ROBERT GONNELLA

27 Oneida St.

Liberal Arts

KATHLEEN

N.

25 Willard Ave.

Biology

GOODWIN

Wakefield, RI Delta Zeta

ESTELLE COUGH

59 Locust Ave. New Rochelle, NY Phi Gamma Deli JOHN J

GRYGIEL, JR

1-5 Fairvicw Ave.

West Warwick. RI

Liberal Arts

JOHN J. GUnER

703 Summit Ave.

Physical Education

Jersey City, NJ Phi Mu Delta

DIANE W. HATHAWAY

13 Hazard St.

Biology

Wakefield, RI Alpha Xi Delta

RICHARD HAGOPIAN

CHESTEIi

Greenfield Ave. North Providence, RI Theta Chi Physical Education 8

ARTHUR J

l5FortinRd.

Liberal Arts

18"

HEBERT, JR.

Kingston,

Rounds

HAM, JR.

Ave.

RUDOLPH A

RI

JOHN D

Providence, RI

Teacher Education

HEMPE

PATRICIA H

263 California Ave

Chi Phi

mi

Providence, RI

Journalism 250

Beta Psi

HASKELL, JR.

34 Hamlin St. Liberal Arts

Alpha

Pw,.,

Liberal Arts

S,

Providence. RI Sigma Pi

HERMAN P,vil,.nr,. ' P>"J^". RI

BETTY HODGKINSON

JOHN T

DOUGLAS R

WILLIAM H. JENSEN

JAMES, JR

Kinston, RI

24 Fortin Rd.

^3 Memoiial Blvd.

Newport, RI

Liberal Arts

Mathematics

JOANNE N

539 River Ave. Liberal Arrs

HOKENSON

Providence. RI Chi

Omega

40 Cole Sr.

Teachers Education

Jamestown. RI Delta Zeta

HOPKINS

KENNETH M. JOHNSON

25 Broad Rock Rd.

Zoology

KACHANIS

Alpha

JAMES A.

Peacedale, RI

PATRICIA J. IRZA

ISABELLE JORDAN

249 Hope St.

Brisrol, RI

Liberal Arrs

Chi

Omega

Liberal Arts

Chi

Omega

CAROL LAGIN

27 Cloverfield Rd.

Valley Sticara, NY Chi Omega

Biology

BEVERLY J. LANE

43 Proctor Ave.

Warwick, RI

Sociology

HAZEL B

LEASE

208 Sachem Rd. No. Kingstown, RI Teacher Education

LOIS LAINE

67 Lovell Rd. Teacher Education

Melrose, Mass.

ROBERT A. lEFANDE

132 Jacques Ave. Liberal Arts

Stalen Island, NY Phi Sigma Kappa

LEE lA ROCHE

Main St.

Liberal Arts

Ashby, Mass Phi Mu Delta

CLIFFORD D. LEITAO

320 Fort St. Liberal Arts

East Providence, RI Sigma Chi

ANTHONY LA SAIA

310 4th St.

Physical Education

Fairview, NJ Phi Mu Delta

DAVID J. LEMON

21SackertSt.

Liberal Arrs

Providence, RI

REYNOLDS LILLIBRIDGE

JANE K. LENIHAN

6 Crescent St.

THOMAS W.

48 John St. Teacher Education

Westerly,

RICHARD A.

RI

LUCAS

Johnston. RI

CAROLYN R

MACHON

33 Hobson Ave.

North

Providence, RI

JOAN A

MAGLIACCO

84 Waiman Ave. Teacher Education

Cranston, RI

Delta Zeta

PAUL M. MANCINI

90 Church St. Teacher Education

Bristol, RI

Sigma Pi

Lambda Delta Phi

ALAN MASSEV

25 Twelfth St. Liberal Arts

STEPHEN M. MANCINI

LOCKE

394 Adelaide Ave. Providence, RI Tau Epsilon Phi Liberal Arts

223 Libeial Arts

2 Millard Ave. North Providence, RI Phi Mu Delta Liberal Arts

RODNEY

LINDGREN

25 Hopeview Ave. West Warwick, RI Liberal Arts Sigma Nu

Providence, RI Sigma Kappa

Phi

ANTHONY MASTROSTEFANO

87 Jastram St. Teacher Education

Providence, RI

CAROLYN MATHE50N

92

Prospect

Ave. North

Kingstown,

RI

ROBERT W

MATJE

County Line Rd. Neshaminy. Penn Liberal Arts

Phi Gamma Delta

JUDIIH 1

MATTESON

1410 Tower Hill Rd. North

Kingstown. RI

^^^L^T

BERNARD J. McALICE 1 1 Rockland St.

^^^^ iL ^ Ml ^^^^^^

Narragansett, RI

Biology

^^^^

STEPHEN R. MAX

Pawtucket, RI

24 Paris St.

Tau

Chemistry

CONSTANCE C

McDUFF

Lincoln, RI

1 Fairview Ave.

Teacher Education

712 Post Rd. Teacher Educarion

Wakefield, RI

Alpha Chi Omega

Phi

ELIZABETH MocLENNAN

MARCIA A. MacKENZIE

ELAINE McKEEVER

35 Wesleyan Ave. Warwick, RI Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Phi

259 Love Lane Teacher Educarion

2301 Catlmont Dr. Teacher Education

210 West Main St.

Belmont, Cal.

Epsilon

Delta Zeta

North Liberal Arts

254

Warwick, RI Sigma Kappa

Kingstown,

RI

Mail Rd.

Slocum, RI

Teacher Education

45 Gaynor Ave.

Manhasset, NY

Journalism

Alpha

Xi Delta

DONNA I

II

MONTANO

Warwick, RI

Chapel St.

Teacher Education

Alpha

Xi Delta

HENRY A. MULLER

RFD

Liberal Arts

Hope Valley, RI Sigma Kappa

Phi

JUDITH C

MERSINA MOSKOS

MOREHI

51 Knollwood Dr. Teacher Education

Cranston, RI

7

Newpoit, RI

Peckham Ave.

Delta Zeta

ALPHONSE L. NJUJAR

194 Japonica St. Physical Education

WILLIAM H. NAST

Pawtucket, RI

25 Grand Ave.

Physical Education Tau

Epsilon

MICHAEL NERI

Lindenhurst, NY Phi Mu

Oelta

59 Wcstcott Ave. Teachet Education

Phi

Ptovidcncc, RI

Phi

Kappa Theta

JANE O'CONNELL

III Canonchet Ave.

Warwick, RI

Teacher Edui

BRUCE D. OL5EN

GJON NIVICA

11 Daboll St. Teacher Education

126 Harding Rd.

Providence, RI

i^)

V

Glcnrock, NJ

GEORGE O'NEIL

Box 262

North

Kingstown,

RI

JOSEPH

GILDA C

PARISE

150 Bellevue Ave.

Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts

Westerly. RI Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Providence, RI

131

Legris

ARTHUR H

PATTERSON

JOHN A

PARRELLA

Ann St. Extension

17

Ave.

West Warwick, RI

Bay St.

Libetal Arts

PEARSON, JR.

Wickford, RI Phi Gamma Delta

Liberal Arts

JOSEPH PEZZULLO

DUSriN S. PEASE

Box 275 Liberal Arts

Kingston,

RI

IP Canton St. Liberal Ans

Providence, RI

SANDRA M

4 Farnum Pike

Liberal Arts

POIRIER

Esmond, RI

CARL L.

Crossways Aprs.

Mathematics

POHER, JR.

Kingston, RI

DAVID J

RICERETO

NANCY RIESER

9111 Betgenwood Ave. Uberal Arts

Box 361

North Bergen, NJ Phi Mu Deltj

Norrh Kingstown. RI

RICHARD A. RISIO

191 Mauran Ave. East Providcn

Biology Libetal Arts

PAUL R

Sigrr

RIDEOUT

47 Rockland St. North Easton, Mass Phi Sigma Kappa Biology

JOYCE M. ROBERTS

PHILIP J. SAULNIER

Apt. G 1 1 Physical Education

Kingston. RI Theta Chi

ELAINE

ROBINSON

JANET D. SAVARESE

321 Clinton PI.

Hackcnsack, NJ

SUZANNE L. ROBINSON

LEWIS ROYAL

TERESA D

214 Rankin Ave. Teacher Education

SCUNGIO

Providence, RI

Alpha

Xi Delta

LEON SHATKIN

14 Zane St. Liberal Arrs

M

1332 G. St.

Chemistry

Ctar

JEAN SPEIER

Eureka, Cal Delta Zeta

SHEILA SHERMAN

261 Main Sr. Teacher Education

FRED C

Wakefield, RI Alpha Delta Pi

Newporr, RI

Liberal Arts

34 Richmond Sr. West

KENNETH P

SPOONER, JR

21 Nimitz Rd.

SMITHIES

ILA R

BARBARA JEAN SILVIA

55 Gihbs Ave.

Teacher Education

Barrington. RI

STAROSCIAK

596 Johnstone St.

Rumford, RI Sigma Chi

Petth

Amboy. NJ

Teacher Education

Lambda Chi

JUDITH A. STEDMAN

4 1 3 Juniper Lane Teacher Education

Cheshire, Conn Sigma Kappa

ROBERT N. STONE

Riverdale Rd

Biology

Westerly,

Alpha

LEONARD STURMAK

RI

Theta Chi

301 Surrey Dr.

Ncm Rochelle. NY

Liberal Arts

Alpha Epsilon Pi

M

GAIL SULLIVAN

1683 West Main Rd.

Middletown, RI

JOAN

17 Meikle A Mathematics

TAYLOR

Newpott, RI

LEONARD M

Tenafly Rd. Physical Education 258

JOHN M

THOMPSON

Tenally, NJ Phi Mu Delta

81

THORP

Dean Ave.

Centerdale, RI

Chemistry

Chi Phi

Teachet Education

JANICE E. TREBISACCI

53 Narraganscrt Ave.

JANICE O

JOHN UNG

TSOKOS

1299 Kingstown Rd. Kingston, RI Liberal Arts

266 Broad St.

Liberal Arts

Providence. RI

M

ELIZABETH VAN BAALEN

40 Knollwood Ave. East Gteenwich, RI Teacher Education Chi Omega

CAROL A. WILBUR

Physical Education

Phi Mu Delta

i DIMITY L. WILCOX

DORIS A. VANDERBEEK 8

372 Orchard St. Englewood, NJ Teacher Education Chi Omega

GAIL WILLIAMS

North Tiverton, RI

EUGENE YOUNG

21 Villa Drive

Liberal Arts

Foxboro,

75 Horseneck Rd. Teacher Ed

Warwick, RI Sigma Kappa

FRANCES P

Tower Hill RJ.

WILLIS

Kingsron, RI

Campus

Ave.

ELEANOR C

1 5

Kingston, RI

WILSON

Upper College Rd. Kingston, RI Sigma Kappa

Liberal Arts

JOANNE ZAK

Mass

Alpha Chi Omega

DENTAL HYGIENE FRANCIS NARDONE

50

JANICE PROULX

59 Sourh Fair St.

Warwick, RI

NANCY RANDALL

42 East Main St. Jewett City. Conn

Highland

Ave.

ANNEHE RICHMAN

97 Emerson St.

BARBARA POIRIER

Westerly,

Providence, RI

RI

54 Terrace Dr.

Greenville. RI

JOANNE VOGEl

54 Abbotts Rd.

Coventry.

RI

Industrial Managemenr

Sigma Pi

ALBERT BAKELMAN

60 Eleventh St.

Providence, RI

BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION ANN M. BERTOZZI

74

Angell Rd.

Ashton. RI

ALAN C. BIRKENFELD

15 Vernon

Accounting

Pkwy.

Mt. Vernon, NY Alpha Epsilon Pi

THOMAS F.

34 Irving Ave.

Advertising

BLACK, III

Providence, RI Kappa

Phi Sigma

ARNOLD A. BRIER

320 Elmwood Ave. Providence. RI

Accounting

Alpha Epsilon Pi

DANIEL T. BROTHIS

179 Pullen Ave.

Accounting

GUIDO

Pawnicket, RI

Sigma

Nu

R

CHRISTOPHER CATANZARO

CALICCHIA

48 Westcott Ave. General Business

Providence, RI

230

Narragansett Bay Ave. Warwick, RI

General Business Phi Gamma Delta

jqhn R. CHASE

8 Brookfield Ave. Tau Insurance

ELTON H.

Barrington, RI Kappa Epsilon

COHEN

P Melrose St. Cranston, RI Industrial Management Phi Kappa Theta

DEAN GEORGE A.

BALLENTINE

GERALD COHEN

229 Calla St.

Markering

and

Providence, Advertising Alpha Epsilon

RI

85

ALBERT J COTE. Ill Shen.indoah Rd. Warwick, RI

Insurance

Pi

Tau

Kappa Epsilon

EDWARD R. CZERWINSKI

CUSTER

VANGEl I

Eddie Dowling Hwy.

104 Columbia St. Wakefield. RI and Advertising

K99

35 Fairlawn St.

54 Gilbert St. Warwick, Marketing and Advertising

Marketing

CHARLES E. CROWNINSHIELD

PAUL E. CRAVINHO

9 Trumbull Ave. Stonincton, Conn

158 Hamilton St. East Providence, R!

Accounting

Sigma Chi

Accounting

JOHN H.

5~"

Feather Lane

Accounting

BARRY A.

Advertising Alpha Epsilon

East Williston, NY Alpha Epsilon Pi

STEPHEN FIAXMAN

EMANUEL

485 Pelham Rd. New Rochelle. NY

Marketing and

JOHN C

ALLAN

DAILEY

42 Waumsett Ave. Cumberland, RI Industrial Management Sigma Chi

Pi

235 Pleasant St.

Providei

Marketing and Advertising

Accounting

Tau

Cranston, RI Kappa Epsilon

HOWARD S. FRANK

386 Daub Ave.

Accounting

RI

DAVID FRAZEL

Hewlett. NY

Alpha Epsilon

EASTMAN, II

Pi

6h2 Willctt Ave.

Marketing

and

Riverside, RI

Advertising

CAMERON S K

Park Ave.

GARDNER

Matunuck, RI

RICHARD GAGNON

418 Carter Ave.

Marketing

and

RICCARDO

JAMES GIBBS

Pawtucket, RI

71 Main St.

Advertising Kappa Epsilon

Marketing

Wicklord,

and

RI

GILARDI

P

19" Taber Ave.

Providence, RI Theta Chi

General Business

Advertising

Tau

PAUL GOUDREAU

1517 Main St.

West Warwick, RI

RICHARD E

GUCKEL

Wakefield, RI

RFD 3

Indusrrial Managemenr

Industrial Managemenr

STEVEN

North Rd. Insurance

HALL

Kingston, Sigma

ALEXANDER

RI

Pi

l29Shute.St. Insurance

D

HARRY

Everett, Mass Phi Gamma Delra

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

LEONARD R. HATHAWAY

268 Knollwood Ave.

Cranston, RI Theta Chi

GEORGE H. HEBERT

945 Main St. General Business

Pawtucket, RI

DONALD C. JOHNSON I

Lenox Ave,

Wesr

Warwick.

RI

Brighrwood

Marketing

and

Bayberry Rd.

Ave.

Norrh Providen

Bonnet Shores. RI

RI

LAWRENCE 0. KORTICK

DANIEL J. KING

DAVID KEVORKIAN

RICHARD N. JOHNSON

82

Matunuck. RI No Weedcn Rd. Phi Gamma Delta Accounting

Watrington St. Providence, RI Tau Epsilon Phi Accounting

228

Advertising Lambda Chi

Alphi

DAVID B

HOWARD L. LAHMAN

Forest Hills, NY 72-11 110th St. Genetal Business

Alpha Epsilon

Pi

131 Perrin Ave,

Accounting

Pawtucket, RI Sigma Chi

JOHN S. LIVINGSTON

STEPHEN UNDER

LEES

5

Woodbury

St,

Providence, RI

General Business

Alpha Epsilon

Pi

35 School Sr. General Business

Westerly,

RI

ftii warn.'

JAMES F

MORIARTY

50 Windsor Rd,

Cranston,

ANTHONY NOVIELLO, JR.

RI

71 Summit Dr.

Theta Chi

Cranston, RI

Marketing and Adverrising

SALLY A. OYER

Babylon, NY Sigma Kappa

1 3 Florence Courr Secrerarial Studies

CHARLES E. NELSON

269 Poplar Drive General Business

Cransron, RI Phi Mu Delra

FRANK A. PALANA

RENA T. PAZIENZA

23 Francis Ave. Cranston, RI and Advertising Phi Mu Delta

FRED J. PERRY

97 Massasoit Ave.

Barrir

RALPH PERRI, JR.

55 Watd St.

Marketing

Phi

Accounting

HERBERT A.

44 Dawson Ave.

JOHN P.

RAMSDEN

Warwick, RI

Accounting 2^7

59

Hopkins

RILEY

Hill Rd,

Coventry, RI Industrial Management Sigma Nu

ARNOLD W.

57 Gertrude Ave.

Marketing

and

Westerly, RI Sigma Kappa

ROBINSON

Warwick, Advertising

RI

Phi Mu Delta

6IRGITTA SCHAUMAN

Topeliuk Senkatu 19 Helsinki, Finland Matketing and Advettising

STEPHAN F

CHARLES SCHWARTZBERG

1-65 East 34th St, General Business

Brooklyn,

NY

RODNEY L

SELIG

309 Easr Pine Sr, Long Beach. NY and Adverrising

Marketing

Alpha Epsilon

BRUCE A, SMITH

Sigma

Nu

127 Covington Dr. Warwick, Marketing and Advertising

SIMONE

Fordson Ave,

Cransron, RI Phi Mu Delta

RONALD STENHOUSE

KARL R, STEIMLE

60 Farnum Pike Esmond, RI Marketing and Advertising

1 1

Accounting

Pi

RI

Theta Chi

150 .Shore Rd. insurance Sigma

Westerly, RI Alpha Epsilon

PAUL R. SYVERSON

1844 Pawtucket Ave. E. Providence, RI Beta Psi Alpha

BERNARD A

P,(), Box 126

TAHRIE

West Warwick. RI

Educarion

Insurance

MICHAEL D.

108 Park Holm

TRACY, JR.

Newport.

RI

General Business

ra DAVID J. WEINER

ELLIOn TURK

67-14 Harrow St.

Accounting

Forest Hills, NY Alpha Epsilon Pi

I

36 Colonial Rd.

Accounting

Providence, RI

Alpha Epsilon Pi

MICHAEL WEISS

DOUGLAS E. WELLS, JR.

84-41 I 25th .St.

Kew Garden, NY

Accounting

Alpha Epsilon

Pi

Owings Stone Rd. Barrington, RI Phi Gamma Delta Accounting 10

Education

269

ENGINEERING

ALLAN P

ALARIE

Fatnum Pike Electrical Engineering

7-'

DEAN

T.

STEPHEN

Esmond, RI

CRAWFORD

VICTOR ALMONTE

29 Sprague Ave, Cranston, RI Electrical Engineering

55 Park Ave, Civil Engineering

Porrsmouth. RI

Lambda Chi

1^^ PHILIP AYOUB

PAUL D. ANTHONY

315 East Ave. Civil

Alpha

Engineering

Pawtucket, RI

ROBERT BAILEY

Udd St. Mechanical

7 1

East Greenwich. RI Engineering

GEORGE A

BAIN, JR

25 Grove Ave, North Providence, RI Electfical Engineering

RICHARD BERUBE

48 Hatwood St, Electrical

ANTHONY

Cranston, RI

F

29 Dix Ave.

ALAN A

BESSACINI

Johnston, RI

Electrical Engineering Beta Psi

Engineering

BRIERLEY

Johnston, RI Engineering Theta Chi

"6 Harrlord Ave. Industrial

Alpha

RICHARD BENDER

32 Bayberry Rd. Kingston, RI Engineering Mathematics Chi Phi

RUSSELL P

53 Stillwatct Rd. Civil Engineering

Row DAVID BROOK

436 West Shore Rd. Warwick, RI Chemical Engineering

Sigma Chi

JOSEPH C. CIULLO

Bristol, RI 327 High St. Mechanical Engineering

Esmond, RI Beta Psi

Alpha

110 Forest Ave, Civil Engineering

CARLSON

ERWIN H

Cransron, RI

Sigma

Chi

CHAVES

Haskins Ave. North Tivenon, RI Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi

91

1; Raymond Sepe, David Dence, William LaSallc, Alvin Simpson.

Row 2: David Hurdis, Lesrer LeBIanc, Anthony Bcssacini. Richard Berube. David DcFanti, Row 3: Glenn Mackal, Victor Almonte, Edward Smith

EDWARD M

PAUL A

CONNORS

191 Uwn St.

Fast Provi.lfme, RI 38 Ninth St. Civil Engineering Sigma Chi

ROGER W

DEDERER

52 Mesier Ave,

Wappinger's Falls, NY Theta Chi Industrial Engineering

THOMAS A

CROCE

Providence. RI

Mechanical Engineering

DAVIS

299 Nanaquaket Rd, Engineering Physics

Tiverton, RI

Phi Gamma Delra

EDWARD F

DAVID J, DEFANTI

14 George .Sr, Westerly. RI Mechanical Engineering

279

Broadway

DAVID F

DEL SIGNORE

Providence. RI

Mechanical Engineering

IS

DENCE

Cranston, RI Aspen Drive Sigma Chi Engineering

Elecrrical

Phi Mu Delta

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

JOHN DI BAniSTA

SIGISMONDO A -

Wakefield Av,.

Chemical

DE TORA

Provi.lenie. RI

Engineering Beta Psi Alpha

LOUIS DI COLA

63 Sunbury St. Mechanical

Providcmc, RI

Engineering

Phi Mu Delra

JOHN D DI FRENNA, 99 Van de Water St

Providence, RI ^.

-,

.-

Civil Engineering

EDMUND S,

9" Longwood Av Civil Engl ring

FRED R

DI

M

ORIO

Providence. RI Beta Psi

Alpha

GEORGE M

NAPOLI

1288

52 Middle Rd, Narraganserr, RI Engineering Marhematics

EVANS

Newport Ave. Pawtucket, RI Engineering Sigma Nu

Industrial

GORDON FAIRCHILD 8 Sourh Rd.

Mechanical

Kingsron, Engineering

PETER O

ARMAND R

FIORE

CHARLES E. GASIOR

I84FirsrAvc, East Greenwich, RI Sigma Nu Chemical Engineering

FRANCOEUR

Cranston 24 Haven Ave. Electrical Engineering

147 Terrace Ave. Cumberland. RI Mechanical Engineering Beta Psi Alpha

DAVID I. GAUOREAU

PO Box 215

Industrial

Shannock. RI

Engineering

RI

Phi Gamma Delta

Phi Mu Delta

FRANK M

127 Vinron St.

GAROFAIO

Providence, RI

Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta

CHARLES i. GOFF

Providei 24 Warren St, Electrical Engineering

RICHARD M

JERALD H. GREENBERG

GERHARD GRAF

Flat River Rd.

Civil

13 Bull Sr.

Coventry, RI

Engineering

Engineering

Newporr,

RI

Alpha Epsilon

GRIFFITHS

Kingston, RI

15 Briar Lane

Electrical

Marhematics

Engineering Beta Psi

Pi

Alpha

iris RICHARD HANCHETT

117 Washburn Ave,

Civil

Rumford, RI Engineering Phi Kappa Thera

JOHN T. HAND

JAMES S. HARDEMAN

St. Norrh Providence, RI Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi

59 Buena Vista Dr, Nonh Kingstown, RI Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Thera

482

Woonasquatucket

ANDREW

S. HEALY

7 Meikle Ave, Newport, RI Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delra

GEORGE KELLEY

15 Hattle Ave,

EDWARD R. LAWSON

Greenville, RI

9 Hope Rd, Electrical

Cram

Engineering

Phi Kappa Theta

LIEB

DOMENICK LOMBARI

44 Reeve Rd.

Rtxkville Cenrre, NY Industrial Engineering

Alpha Epsilon

Pi

Pawtucket,

WILLIAM H.

RI

1 7 Pleasant St,

LA SALLE

Cumberland, RI

%E^ LESTER LE BLANC

120 Wilson Ave. Rumford, RI Mechanical Engineering

PHILIP C

LAWRENCE KURTZ

130 Sheffield Ave.

50 Ada Ave. Providence, RI Engineering Mathematics Beta Psi Alpha

ROBERT J. LEIGH

"2

Brayron

Mechanical

St.

East Greenwich. RI

Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa

GEORGE E. LE VASSEUR

Upper College Rd. Kingston, RI Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa 22

DAVID E

LOVEJOY

PO Box 271 Central Elecrrical Engineering

Square, NY Sigma Chi

AURELIO LUCCI

GLENN H. MACKAL

29 Adeline St, Providence, RI Electrical Engincring

1924 Sunrise Key Blvd.

Fr

Lauderdale, Fla,

ALTON R

Knowles

MANCHESTER

Way Narragansct Engineering

Electrical

Indusrrial Engineering

PAUL R. MANIA

RFD 2

Cumberland. RI Engineering Physics Sigma Chi

ROBERT F

MARTIN

25 Yates St.

Elecrri

1

DENNIS N. MENNERICH

Lincoln.

RI

87

Valley

hnginering Phi

Kappa

Theta

Electrical

View Dr.

Cumberland Hill, RI Engineering Sigma Chi

EDWARD MOORE

61 Thomas Ave, Pawrucker, RI Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta

EDMOND J. MORRIS

779 Park Ave,

Mechanical

Woonsocket, RI Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa

GEORGE J. NAn

143-A No Broadway White Plains, NY

4

Civil

Electrical

Engineering Phi Gamma Delra

IF

il

1

DANIEL R

Beverly

NICHOLS

Dr,

Lincoln, RI

Engineering Phi

ALBERT A

PO Box 49

Industrial

Kappa Theta

ORZECHOWSKI

Charlcstown, RI

Engineering

ROBERT M.. PIKE

65 Cottage Ave. North Providence. RI Industrial Engineering

KIRK T. PAHON

Westerly, RI

176 Main St.

Mechanical Engineering

ROBERT D

ROBERT POnER

439 Atlantic Ave. Elearical

Warwick,

RI

Engineering Phi

16 Calvary Sr. Civil Engineering

Cranston, RI

175 Wallace St, Providence, RI Elecrrical Engineering

Pawtucket. RI

Sigma Chi

^5 Central Ave. East Providence, RI

Civil

ROBERT R

ROBENHYMER

Fenwood Ave,

Civil

Engineering

9

RICHMOND

C?reenville Rd, Woonsocker, RI Enginering Sigma Chi

Electrical

ROBERT F. ROZEN

STEPHEN J, ROBERTS

189 Hunts Ave, Civil Engineering

7

BRUCE

ANTHONY M. RESTIVO

PRESUHI

Kappa Theta

Esmond, RI Sigma Chi

Engineering

Sigma Chi

ROBERT S

21

Carroll

Mechanical

RUMAZZA, JR.

Ave.

Newport, RI Engineering Phi Gamma Delta

GUSTAVE A

RUTH

75 Briarwood Ave. Middletown, RI Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta

ALVIN SIMPSON

145 West Judson St.

Elecrrical

KENNETH R. SLATER

Chemical

Providence, RI

Engineering

Sigma Chi

EDWARD W.

FRANCIS C. SPICOLA

SMITH, JR.

142 Carter Ave, Pawtucket, RI Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi

46 Forbes St, Ptovidence, RI Mechanical Engineering Beta Psi

Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa

MICHAEL R

STEPANIAN

191 Fast Ave. Chemical Engineering Phi

Alpha

R, DANIEL TAYLOR

K. JR entry. RI

S

Lufkin Court

Chemical

Kappa Thera

SEPE

Crans 130 Gladstone St, Electrical Engineering

Engineering

27 Hawthorne St.

North Tiverton. RI Mechanical

RAYMOND B

lEROY SALISBURY, JR

615 West Shore Rd. Warwick, RI

Engineering

Warwick, RI Sigma Chi

RENE TOUGAS

Warwick, RI

129 Ash St.

Engineering Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon

ANTHONY D. TESTA

56 Linuood Ave. Electrical

Providence, RI Engineering

DAVID R. THORNTON

NORMAN TRUDEAU

3 186 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside. RI Electrical Engineering

127 Hatfield St. Pawtucket, RI Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi

Phi

FRANK A. TUDINO

RICHARD TURNER

25 Metcalf Ave. North Provid

Mechanical

Engineering Tau Epsilon

Sigma Kappa

RI

14 Walnur St. Narragansett, RI Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta

PETER T

East Rd.

WATERMAN

North Scituate, RI

Electrical

Phi

DONALD E. WAHS

P

Highland Ave. Cumberland, RI Engineering

Electrical

Engineering Kappa Theta

Phi

ROBERT M. WILSON

125 Prospect Ave. Mechanical

HOWARD

NORMAN

.

1395

64 Columbia AvtElectrical Engin Phi

I, WESTGATE

Newport Ave. Pawruckc

North Kingstown. RI Engineering

RONALD WOJCIK

276 Lonsdale Ave.

Pawtu

Engineering Mathematics

Kappa Theta

STEPHEN BLOCK

242 Freeman

Pkwy. Providence, Alpha Epsilon Pi

RI

DEAN

WILLIAM F

YOUNGKEN

COTTER, JR

1599V4 Cranston St,

Cransron, RI

JOHN M. CROWLEY

Fall Rivet, Mass ^08 Robeson Sr, Phi Gamma Delta

MAXINE E. HOROVITZ

10 Belmont St.

HEBER W.

Pawtucket, RI

DONALD KAUFMAN

80 Ontaiio St,

Providence, RI

BEATRICE L. GABRIELS

Danielson Pike Alpha Delta Pi

Foster, RI

THOMAS MAILY

43 Chapel Terrace

Newporr, RI

ROSALIE GREENBERG

54 Heald St. Sigma Delta Tau

JOSEPH A

Carterer, NJ

MOLLICA, JR.

56" Woonasquarucket Ave,

Centerdale, RI Sigma Chi

i^

IRENE RODITAKIS

59 Oswald St, Alpha Chi Omega

ROBERT D. St, LAURENT

Pawtucket, RI

46 Cottage Ave,

Pottsmouth, RI

ALLEN TABACK

40 Monterey Dr,

Alpha Epsilon

Mr, Vernon, NY

Pi

PHARMACY BENIAMINO A. TACEILI

150

Joseph

RICHARD A. YACINO

15 Mcndon Rd,

Cumberland Hill, RI Chi Phi

RHO CHI

A.

Chapin Ave.

Providence, RI

LOIS VARS

24 Summer Sr,

Moliica, Russell R. Bissette, Donald Kaufman.

Wesrerly,

RI

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PROVIDENCE PAPER COMPANY 160 Dorrancc Street

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warm

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FRED

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ROBINSON STREET, WAKEFIELD UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND

PLANTATIONS STEEL CO.

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SPRAGUE

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compliments of

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good place to enjoy fine food in a quiet atmosphere.

Open seven days a week all year.

THE TOWER HOUSE Motel and Restaurant Fall

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COMPLIMENTS OF

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J.-^

c.l

Official

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the 1962 GRIST

George Avakian,

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one

of the first

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better

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advise you

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-

-

INDEX

( 1

Alpha Epsi Alpha Xi 1 Alpha Zeta

Bee Debaic Count il

Sihool of Dcnta

fn

College of Phar