Bryant University - Ledger Yearbook (Smithfield, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

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We have tried to record the highlights of many happy days, but we ask you to keep this thought in mind as you read and study this book of memories of your college days. Tl-IE LEDGER is dedicated to the Bryant men who lett school to join the service- we hope you like it, boys. CLAIRE GILFIX and JULIA SCOTT, Co-Editors-in-Chief f Nf N f'N f'N f'N ffN ffN f'N fAN fEN KAN f N f N Ullllll-llllll Tl-llS has been a year of vvar, a year marked by the sight of Bryant men and teachers leaving the halls of their College in ever-increasing numbers. They have left to fight in the Battle for Peaceg they have gone forth to fight, or if necessary to die, so that we and our children may know the blessings of Peace- a PEACE vvith FREEDOM and HONOR. lt is for these brave men that vve, vvho are trying to carry on in their absence until VICTORY, dedicate this, our classbook. With it goes the fervent hope that soon vve shall all meet again. x !x ! xv! xv! xv! xv! Xvlvx-J xv! xv! xv! x ! x ! . 1 ff I -1 -1 I 'Il I- 'rfgn-34:-F 3'fSJ'q?-mf? 31:25 if :Egifts':.Q::,.L.:N,!-4!,d:..N.JJ a . 4' N n Z I by L! U 77, . . . ,J--ffl-f..El.5g-fy-,flfigfigagx-.-LF--3,HN,-3 5' Z 552 iff, , 1 Z 'ef w'S'.fII ' ff 251, 'I' IW' Inf f 24 ' I S Z 'lif T' f X ,O I?-,a I ' A 2 +' WILLIAM BENTO I Non I WALLACE FERRIER '54 E BE Q5 fb GEORG LEON EINKLE if ,S -e IS LEO BLA N JEROME GOLDBERG ff IvE WLUAM BL X BARBARA HIGGINS ' L W ff RAYMOND UCCHEL IRVING HOCHMAN JAMES CONNERY GEORGE KAZARIAN Qi PHILIP CORNELL IRvING KNIGHT SALVATORE CRISCIONE DENNIS MALLOY My -22 WAN ANTHONY MEROLA 40 SIMON DEQRM GEORGE DXON Ii ROBERT MITCHELL aff? I I' JOSEPH MORRISON fwy :51 THOMAS DUNN QW? 33 LEGER MORRISON rj, ,XX .11 ,- 1:-iv-qi:-1. .I 'I U X! X 1 .jff v .4 I. I ...JJ-'.,. ng., D Aim Q39 L JVIIIJQI QL I X S IIIIIVL fd Nl IIVSI YI I IIIIIII VIIIII IL J H-QIIII, NMA! 'N tigiif-. F. 2, xl-:xsg,1' ,s Q .. i' - , I .l X -,Y . 45 - , . I w I 't,. 5 . s - A I: ' ' ' 1- '7' ' I - - . X W is be N , J- - s ag ' x 5 XX A-INV A Q. QQ y 14- ig,-A 'x X X , X I X SS -f X f, 2 SS-4 -- ' ,,, T 3 X X 'QQ .fl cz, DN ' Q - A 1 R S Q 20: yd, 'Z , , '9 --, -I 5 E X I III Lug ,- - ry! .I R , h ,. I JAMES MOYNIHAN RICHARD OAKES EDWARD PAGLIARINI GEORGE PASTORE ROBERT PATT HENRY PATTEN RAYMOND PIETTE HARRY REID ,JOHN RENZA LEO RINGUETTE JOSEPH E ROSNER MARIO ROQUE .s '.'ss .w ,I ' I ROBERT SCOTT LOUIS SIMMONS HOWARD SPALDING EDWARD STRYBUC SALVATORE TIROCCHI LEO TOWER FRANK TUCKER BERNARD VEZINA CHARLES WIESEL DONALD ZARFOS FRANK ZORRA HARRIE M. TAFT, JR. Since the Honor Roll was engrav d th H bers of the Class of 1943 have t d th S I xQ-.'-, 4: .L o..', Q ., 0 5 ' , . .Q I . '- H . . I- h qs . .F-:A :ggi ,r ,. Q I a 4 .s2f'?? X Ag I III! I I IIIIIOE 'IIIEEIQI M If M ws f I-51, .' lTl-l malice toward noneg with charity for allg with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are ing to bind up the nation's vvoundsg to care tor him who shall have borne the battle, and tor his widow and his orphan-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. Abraham Lincoln-Second Inaugural Address V' N bx 65' x L Swx enxxx If I 1 ,s v 1 WK V IX xf RX 2 'f'xX?'?'f X jfx! Wi' 4? gf Wa S' EMWIN' i W N. .g -:Q-1: 9: .- 'rf'-E1 S55-ff viP59fs ' '- -fp-' flxix 'lifl 1235 A . 1.-:L .g ' QQSS4- 2- . Gi ':-E' 39 YQQFQE-N - -. H55 NX 'I ug N , - ,f..r.5' is I ' 'FT?f-Lrifit ' x . 1 . I ..,- Na- Q QQ: X. V I Qxhlv'--' . W x :XXX XX '- 35 ., A As . X , lj' rl! X :va Jxg lm fn Y 'ww 2 ' f . A! w ' '5fE55'.Zf - 1 ' x 1 Q . , . -, .Z In r 3 .0 -. xy V ,,.,' - ' 5:41 I V XI, 1 A. wAf,,-- . ,,.r. fe- 1 lp-.Jug 2 . f.- ,-, 7 F, , 'X L, - X' . 3:0 ,ln AUWlN4EHWiUN -l-cn the Graduating Class Seniors of Bryant College: Only a few more weeks before Commencement-commencement for you of a new life of business. With your Bryant preparation for that life, l hope you will be successful business men and wo- men. But more than that, l hope you will be happy men and women. lf you have not received at Bryant more than just training for busi- ness, if you are not finer in character and richer in spirit, if you have not learnecl lessons in living which you will remember, if you have not made friends you will keep-then you have not succeeded at Bryant even though your scholastic achievements will have won you a degree or diploma. But as I have watched you Bryant men and women of l943, I have every confidence that Bryant will be proud of you, that you will be equal to the demands upon you of the chaotic world into which you go. Whether you meet those demands upon the home front or the battle front, l am confident you will meet them with the same spirit you have met the day-by-day problems of your college days. Now for my country, that l still may live, All that l have, all that l am, l give, lt is not much beside the gift of the brave, And yet, accept it, since 'tis all l have. My sincere good wishes to every one of you. Do not forget your College. Come back to it whenever you can. And remember always that, in the words of an alumnus, wherever you go, Bryant is back of you . President MR. E. GARDNER JACOBS, MS. in C. Vice-President and Director of Admissions Mr. Jacobs attended Manlius School, and later came to Bryant, graduating here in l92l. ln his spare time he gives the Tau Ep boys advice and tips on bowling, MISS CLARA BLANEY, B.C.S. Director of Publicity and Public Relations Miss Blaney's job is to see that outsiders know about Bryant and that the students get better acquainted with their College and its activities. She is the spirit behind On the Campus and the Alumni Bulletin , writes the College catalogs, and the one who straightens out problems confronting the editors of the yearbook. Her influence and enthusiasm reach beyond students to alumni with especial attention to all the Bryant rnen in the armed forces. The Bryant Service Club is her special baby and she is always happiest on those days when the BSC, is swamping the post office with packages of candy, cigarettes, sweaters, socks, letters and other things on their way to Bryant fighting men in all parts of the world, MR. JOHN LOGAN ALLAN, MS. in Acct. Executive Secretary Mr. Allan is a graduate of Bryant and has been with the College since l9l9 as a member of the Administrative Staff, He has been besieged lately with queries from the dorm girls as to why they can't have more butter for dinner, and so forth. l-lis absent-minded answers convince us his mind is not alone on wartime food restrictions but also on Bridge, MR. HAROLD S. RIPLEY, BS, in BA. Director of Placements and Student Welfare There's one man at Bryant who knows more about a stu- dent than the student himself does. lvlr. I2ipley's business is to know every student's scholastic standing, ability, and personality so that the employer can be given the person best suited to the job, As the student progresses, teachers and Deans watch his or her character development and study habits, and any other information which may give a clear picture of the student's character is collected in Mr. Ripley's files. Around the campus Mr. Ripley's friendly smile is his trademark and he is always glad to be of service at any time Nine i.iEuT WILLIAM F. sHoRs lvl BA, as., c.P.A. KR. I, and lndl Professor of Accounting and Taxes Bryant lost a teacher, a dean and a friend when Dean Shots became Lieutenant Shots, l-le comes from Pocahontas, lowa, and after listening to one of his lectures you know he's from the corn belt Besides, he brought a couple of big ears along with him for proof Mr. Shots obtained his education at Coe College, North- western University ancl the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. l-lis teaching experience includes po- sitions at Notre Dame University, Marquette University, Rider Col- lege and State Teachers' College. Lieutenant Shots is with the Navy Supply Corps and is stationed at Nor olk Virginia, tat the time The Ledger goes to pressl. , iw? ,M A-I BLANCHE G. STICKNEY, MSS. Professor of Secretarial Studies lf it's a problem you have, the one person to help you is Dean Stickney for her association with girls has been a long one. Besides teaching school and attending additional classes Saturday mornings, Dean Stickney saves part of her vim, vigor, and vitality for E.T.C.A, conventions, She truthfully admits that these conventions are not all work. NELSON J. GULSKI, MS, in B A., CPA, fMasst Professor of Accounting and Investments Dean of Seniors As Professor of Accounting and Dean of the BA, department Mr Gulski is very diligent and thorough in his efforts to make accountants of those who want to be accountants-and others in the class No problem is too trivial to straighten out and whenever an example is needed, one is provided, For instance, one day, when he had change in his pocket he used the two cents his wife gave him for lunch to illustrate surplus. Joking aside, Mr, Gulski has started many stu dents on the right track and has the respect of the entire student body, l-lis hometown is North Attleboro, a suburb of Plainville Mass HD EE Z5 FACULTY ,aug I MR. R. LUCIEN APPLEBY, M.BA, Professor of Law and Psychology ' ' Mr, Appleby endeavors to start BA freshmen oft on the right track in Psychology MISS ELIZABETH COLLINS, MA, Professor of Shorthand and English Horses take up quite a good deal of Miss Collins' leisure time Knot race horsesi. Whenever she is not riding you will 'find her chaperoning a group of Bryant girls at a USO. dance an:l she is really a good chaperone, i iv ,Arid , 1 5 ii'-'E- 5 - MISS FLORENCE COOK, B.S. in C, Ed. 5,1 - Instructor in Shorthand MR. F. DOUGLAS HAMMOND, BS., M, of Ed, A Professor of Education Although he was an ardent admirer of the Navy, Professor Hammond had to change his admirations for the Army. He is now Lieutenant Hammond of the Army Air Corps, instructor of mathematics, at Spence Field, Moultrie, Georgia, lat the time The Ledger goes to pressl, Gardner Hall has never been the same since you left, Lieutenant. ,Bt pened-he had an All-Girl Orchestra. PROF. RALPH HANDY, MBA Professor of English f class and keeps them stepping through four semesters of Law. Although he has been given nicknames such as Sunshine , Chingo , and others not to be mentioned here, we seem to like his brand of humor and work even harder toward ninety-eight, his maximum grade. He indulges in pounding the blackboard to further emphasize an illustration in class, while on the campus his pipe is his tradesmark, His home town is Seekonk, Mass., better known among the bus-drivers as Skunk Hollow . The athlete of the Secretarial Department is Miss Cook. Who knows probably - she may be in the next Olympics, Miss Cook was fortunate to take a week's vacation 5.15 iv this year-no, not in Florida, She had the measles! Q A man who deserves sympathy is Professor Handy. Even in the past the greater part of his classes were made up of girls, and now, with the male shortage, it is an even rarer sight to see a man in one of the classes. Professor Handy is also Director of the Bryant College Orchestra. When a call was made for musicians, it again hap- Eleven MISS DOROTHY HINES, B.S. in Com'l Ed, Instructor in Shorthand and Filing Bowling takes up Miss Hines' leisure time How well she does or should we sa - I Y badly, she does not like to admit. Miss Hines is slowly but surely becoming a tan of the E.C.T.A. The most difficult thing Miss Hines has to do is keep pace with K,D,K. girls. MR. WILLIAM A. LAMBERT, BS, in BA. Instructor of Accounting and Law An honor alumnus of Bryant, Mr. Lambert took an extension course at Brown but FACULTY MISS YVONNE BERNARDIN, BS. in Ed. Instructor in Typewriting A newcomer to Bryant, Miss Bernardin has not been long in acquiring the admira- tion of her students. Students will remember her as saying, ls there anyone who isn't ready? Twice a week she can be found swimming in a local pool and we have also been told she could give many an opera star some competition. returned in l938 to teach at his Alma Mater. Mr. Lambert, with a whole car full of diligent students, commutes from Fall River lthat's in Massachusettsl, but we can overlook that. Maybe he lives there, too, because that's where his homing pigeons come home to. For further diversion from mental strain, Mr. Lambert says there's nothing like going trout fishing at 5:30 A, M. in the wilds of the suburbs of Fall River. Mr. Lambert is now wearing Uncle Sam's uniform, having been called to the colors in une. MAJOR HENRY J. LEE, BA., M.B.A., CPA. IR. ll Professor of Accounting Although busy enough as an accountant downtown, Mr. Lee took over Mr. Shots' MR. LIONEL MERCIER, BBA., Ed.B. Instructor in Office Procedure and Office Machines No longer will Mr. Mercier have to worry about his students being late since his new residence in South Hall is within the reach of all students. For a while we feared Mr. Mercier would be leaving to join Uncle Sam but we are glad to know he will still be around until he grows up to be a big boy. Twelve classes for a while this year. He's an old friend of the Seniors who have had him be- fore, and he maile his introduction to the Freshmen very profitable-one Haddon Hall cigar if you're late land two when his supply is lowl, If you think he comes from Pawtucket-you're right. Nevertheless, we were glad Mr. Lee came back to Bryant long enough to renew old acquaintances and make new ONES, and now that he's a Maior in the U, S. Army, Finance Department, we send him our congratulations, and a sincere wish for his return to Bryant when his present, more-important job is finished. we ' 1 ,eezeeeqaw Xl? 9 X, as t, rfxcuirv, MR. J. EDMUND NAYLOR, BBA., B.Ed., M.C.S, Professor of English and Mathematics Mr. Naylor is a graduate of Bryant, received his Bachelor of Education degree at the R. l. College of Education and his Master of Commercial Science degree at Boston University. His experience ranges from being a professional musician to City Auditor of Woonsocket. One of the feature attractions at the opening assembly in September is to introduce new students to Mr. Naylor's musical accomplishments. To his further credit, Mr. Naylor originated the idea of charging ten cents to each student who for- gets his book. This couldn't support a better cause since the money goes to the Bry- ant Service Club. Three cheers for Mr. Naylor! 1-.gf,se 'f? 'Taj 5 ,::. , :.: f,. , ,T- 15: . . ' 'N 'T it MRS. RUTH GRAY COLLINS, BS. in Ed. instructor in Typewriting n S. , Born in Connecticut, living in New York, and teaching here in Rhode Island makes Mrs. Collins quite a traveler. Mrs. Collins is a new member of our faculty ancl we are f sorry to hear that she plans to leave us soon. The best of luck to you, Mrs. Collins. j n I r72h'ii,,ili . ,iiiiii,,,ii,,,,',,' 'f ' '. ' - . ,. , ,N C, V fill 'll' 1 'sit -.f ia- .l' i5i'f .....?. ,.,, t..A ...W ,,.w,,.. ,, E.. C. -e .-A h r.,- L, P1- a frwi l Nd Ai' 'xiii' MR. GEORGE A. RICHARDS, M.S. in Ed, Professor of Salesmanship and Advertising Director of Activities A great deal of credit goes to the man who walks patiently to classes on certain mornings and wields a piece of chalk with perfect penmanship after wielding a fishing rod unsuccessfully a few hours earlier. And even more credit should go to the man who can top Mr. Richards' sarcastic cynicisms and corny cracks, As Director of Activi- ties he is literally the life of the party , since he has a hand in all that foes lon. He is a graduate of Massachusetts ,State Teachers' College at Salem, and was principal of the Mackintosh School and the Keene Business Institute. Mr. Richards is always prepared with jokes, advice and-Haddon Hall cigars. MR. EUGENE R. VINAL, AM, Professor of Economics A Harvard Graduate, Mr. Vinal is a clever mathematician and has had a broad ex- perience in the fields of accounting and economics. A wonderful sense of humor is shown by a twinkle in his eyes which freshmen don't discover when they first see his stern face, His lectures are sprinkled with remarks about the infernal revenue cle- partrnent and the little men with the long white whiskers , and seniors will tell you that when he accidentally repeats a lecture he cracks the same jokes in the same places. As for hobbies, classical music and literature, including mystery stories, rate high. MISS EUNICE CAMERON, BSS. instructor in Shorthand Another newcomer of the faculty, Miss Cameron, has taken her students by storm . Everyone loves to attend her classes for her pleasant voice, smile, and dimples make you forget the drudgery of the subject. But Miss Cameron hates to sit for her picture? Miss Cameron was recently elected faculty advisor of Beta, Chi Tau. Thirteen CCDIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ELIZABETH NEILAIXI SPEAKERS CLAIRE AIJELE eILEIx lr CLASS DAY 1 'it H' Rt X -:B I ff Iva ANN Sl-IUBERT SPEAKERS JULIA scott SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE 1943 HAROLD J. GURSKY, North Providence, Rhode Island Margaret Lynch ............. Malcolm Holmes ....,...... Doris Clapp ........................ Donald Medley ............ Madonna Carson ........ Pauline Roclcett .................... Chairman ........................................Pawtucket, Rhode Island ..................Cranston, Rhode Island Britain, Connecticut ...................................Warren, Rhode Island Warwick, Rhode Island ........................Cumberland, Rhode Island Eileen MacDonald ............... ................................. P rovidence, Rhode Island Frank J. Di Renzo ........ I-Iaukur Gunnarsson ...............North Attleboro, Massachusetts ............................................ReykjaviIQ, Iceland 47 A fx 543 Z' X x ., 1, g X. wf x . 'f-'Wan-,L AXXNIX .Q N W 5 1 X 1:1 I , - - Q4 I , 57 wfrfi-7l:e f': M ' Q ffm f1?5?W7 X55 'fi .- 1 --'A -,JSR N ff 3:-Jw ' Nx- Wf Q . Q ' 1 -N .J f5 KJ i. SHIRLEY iB ENNETT ARTHUR I-lere's why the Med. Secs. got oft to such a good start. Department: Medical Secre- tarial DOROTHY ARIGONI When Dottie came rushing into breakfast you knew she had received a letter from that cer- tain Navy man. Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Secretary ot Sigma Lambda Theta: Bryant Ser- vice Club Sixteen BARBARA AYLESWORTH We'll wager that Barby's ears are glued to the radio on Sunzlay afternoon at 2:30 when Sammy Kaye's dreamy music comes over the air. And say, have you a favorite correspond- ent? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club MARY ARAKELIAN Mary is an all-round girl and an ardent sports tan. After- noons she cari be found indus- triously 'pecking' at a type- writer in the mailing room. Department: Secretarial I Activities: C-lee Club MILDRED ANTHONY So you like to write friendly letterslmmmmmf' Department: Medical Secre- tarial MARGUERITE I. BELLVILLE You can always count on Marge to be hostess at a U, S. O. affair. One good way to keep up the morale. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta DORIS ALTMAN Doris dislikes patient people. lt must be she likes to see people become excited and flare up. ls that true? Department: Secretarial l Activities: Sioma Lambda Theta MARJORIE ANDREWS Marjorie always has a cheery smile for everyone. Department: Secretarial II Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa l l GEORGE BENOIT Another member ot the gang who contributes to the topsy-turviness at Scott House. Now, George, don't tell us you study all the time you are there. Department: Business Adminis- tration BARBARA SYLVIA BALKAN Barbie dislikes Monday mornings-don't we all! Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club MILDRED E. BROWN furing our Freshman year, ping-pong was like another sub- ject to Millie, and like every- thing else, she's A-l at ill Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Iota Chi, Sec- retaryg Bryant Service Club MOZART BEAU DOIN The Daily Record, Narragan- sett-need l mention anymore? Oh, yes, girlsl Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Phi Sigma Nu 6, .- fl LEO BLAIS l'le certainly is quiet enough, but then again that look in his eye is sufficient. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu WILLIAM BENTO Willie has sharp eyes-he is -1 always the first to discover Mr. Gulski's errors. Department: Accountancy and Finance E. HENRY BERETTA Henri is the dramatist who could fluently quote great pieces of literature. We took his word that it was correctly spoken. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Key Society, Phi Sig- ma Nu, Bryant Service Club BARBARA BLISS Sincere and very much in earnest in all she does. Department: lntensive Secre- tarial Seventeen 1 ..1 f'N MJ A1 .1 .l '1 LJ rw LJ WILLIAM JOSEPH CAIN, JR. Killer dislikes women, Ha- ha Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Treas- urer WILLIAM A. BLIVEN, JR. If we know Bill, he'll do as well in the Army as he did here as checker. Department: Accountancy and Finance Eighteen DORIS CLAPP Won't have to worry about mailmen with no letters for you after August, will you, Dorrie? Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club, The Ledger, Sigma Lambda Theta FRANCES M. COHEN Frannie is the girl with the golden locks and silver laugh, Department: Business Adminis- tration Activitiesi Beta Sigma Gamma, Bryant Service Club DORIS BONNEY I really didn't want your pet saying, Bonnie, your hobby was enough! Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta HAZEL MCKNIGHT BROWN Bunny, the girl with the sweet voice, seems to be allergic to red-heads, ahem. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa MARILYN GERTRUDE BROTHEIM Carefree Marilyn leads the school a merry chase with all her mischievous pranks and do- ings. lf you can see through all her wise-cracks you find a good friend. Department: Medical Secre- tarial Activities: Beta Sigma Gamma LILY ELIZABETH BLOOM Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Department: Secretarial ll in3+r1t':w1.Ja RAYMOND CICCHELLI Ray was the intelligent look- ing fellow with all-around abil- ity and a flattering 'line' to rope all the Bryant girls with. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activitiesi Phi Sigma Nu, Class President, '4Oj Bryant Service Club MADONNA CARSON Despite her first name, Ma- donna is quite a cut-up at any week-end party - and then somel Department: CommercialTeach- er Training Activities: Sigma Iota Chi, Beta Chi Tau, Bryant Service Club wi'-Il.'Hrki2iH MARY CLANCY Hard work was her pastime, we hope success is her goal. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial ALICE CHAIPMAN What more can we say of Alice but that she has been a true and helpful friend to all who know her. Department: Secretarial II Activities: Sigma lota Chi i I i GLORIA DE FELICE 'Mind handing this in for me today?' Guess why? Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Iota Chi EDA JEANNE CALCAGNI Ecla always has her work clone on tirne, she does every- thing lust right. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial M. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL 'Tis said Ginnie likes to take trips-especially Califor- nia, huh, Ginnie? Department: Commercial Teach- er Training Activities: Bryant Service Club, C'ass Treasurer, l942g Vice- President, I9-40, Kappa Delta Kappa, President, l943, Beta Chi Tau NANCY CARDINALE A calm and steady mind, Department: Secretarial ll '-N .J fW NJ -IT l Nineteen - -N .J f5 LJ Q5 'Nfl N57' I,-. CONSTANCE L. COOK Connie, what is so very en- iovable about your week-ends? 'Oh Brotherf I bet we can guess! Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda The- ta, Bryant Service Club ELENA LOUISE COSTABILE Since you are so well versed in football, what, pray tell, do you think of the Bryant team? Don't tell us that there is a certain blond in the eternal triangle? Department: Secretarial II Activities: Bryant Service Club Twenty T MIRIAM S. COOK Miriam spent most ot her spare time with Al, nothing se- rious ot course, just a lot ot fun packed with plenty ot hu- mor. Departmenti Executive Secre- tarial ll PHILIP CORNELL As shy as they come but a lot of fun when he gets to know you, I-le is a favorite among teachers and students. Department: Accountancy and Finance LUCIAN NE COLMONT Boys, if you have a crew cut or wear a 'Zoot suit' don't even try to make a date with Lupe. Department: Secretarial I Activities: Sigma Iota Chi JAMES J. CONNERY, JR. Rabbit's favorite saying is, 'That's absurd'-well that's what we say to his liking of the study ot Grammar! Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club DOROTHY CLICK Quiet Dottie doesn't take the school unawares but she proves a good triend and stu- dent. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Beta Sigma Gamma NEWTON B. COHN Newt particularly dislikes questionnaires, perhaps because on this type of quiz he can't be graded his usual 99 Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Key Society, Sigma Lambda Pi .flake MIRIAM IRIS DIMOND Babe, only SW years old, has the honor of having gradu- ated as the youngest girl in the world. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Beta Sigma Gamma, Bryant Service Club DOROTHY WINIFRED DAVIS Dotty is a girl that never knows what a dull moment feels like, Her excellent dancing and Vermont accent make her popu- lar with our Armed Forces! Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda The- ta, Bryant Service Club MARY GNIADEK 'Gee, isn't he wonderfull' Could she be referring to a cer- tain tellow in the Army? Department: Medical Secre- tarial GLORIA iD'ATTORE Well-liked and charmingly capable. Department: Executive Secre- tarial Il ga w.,w,,f!! - i i , . i . l . -. 1 GRACE CARMEL CRESCENZO GEORGE CRANSHAW From what we've heard, she's I-lere's the reason why many -J a certain Servicemarfs delight, a girl's heart beats faster. But D I , George took them all in his epartment, Secretarial ll Smdeu rx Department: Business Adminis- tration Activitiesi Beta Sigma Chi, President, '43 kJ JOHN DANIELS John contributes his share to the BA. rumpus, or should we say more than his share? Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Bryant Service Club SALVATORE CRISCIONE Can the twinkle in Sal's eye mean mischief? But definite- ly! Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Bryant Service Club Twenty-one -N .J FN NJ GEORGE DION Who was the neatly dressed boy on the third floor? lt must have been George. And say, he still remains true to a cer- tain alumna. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu RITA DERY Rita is a devoted horseback- riding tan, and entertains dis- likes tor extremes ot modern art. Department: Executive Secre- tarial l Activities: Sigma lota Chig Bry- ant Service Clubj The Ledger Staff - Twenty-two BARBARA DOIGE Are you funny, Bob? Mak- ing a hobby of doing home- world Department: Medical Secretarial FRANK JOSEPH DIRENZO lt's a good thing for 'FDR' that they're not rationing blondes. Department: Accountancy and Finance A:tivities: Bryant Service Club MARGARET DURKIN 'Holy Cowtish,' Peggy, don't you think liver could provide you with enough iron to make roller-skating tumbles a little easier? Department: Secretarial l Activities: Bryant Service Club CLEO EASTMAN Even though Cleo comes from the country, her savoir- taire sure does get the city boys! Department: Secretarial l Activities: Ledger Staffg Bryant Service Club THOMAS JOSEPH DUNN Tommy is our Ace drummer who is Ace-high as a triend on the Bryant campus. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activitiesi Phi Sigma Nu, Vice- Presidentg Orchestrag Bryant Service Club BERYL DOWLING She is just the quiet kind. Department: Secretarial ll DOROTHY FRIEDMAN CAROL FRILEN Remember the name is Dor- 'Geeze-mobeeze' - Febie othy-and not Doris, wants the days longer so that she can get in all her activities. Department: Secretarial II Activities: Ledger Stattg Bryant DSDHFTHWBHTZ SeCre-tarial ll Service Club Activities: Sigma Lambda The- tag Bryant Service Club ELIZABETH MARIE FORLEO LEON FINKLE There's determination hid- Some how the fun and frolic den by her quiet Ways. at Scott House was always con- ' P' k - Department: Executive Secre- mifvdfiwlth In V one Qramd tarial ll ' Department: Business Adminis- tration I Activities: Sigma Lambda Pig Bryant Service Club ,J GLADYS FERMANIAN From the looks of it you don't like typing-how about that, Gladys? Department: intensive Secre- tarial RUTH V. ELLIS Ruth can always be seen busily working - never tiring out. What is it that gives you all that pep and energy? Department: Secretarial ll HAROLD MITCHELL EISENBERG l-lal might have seemed in- dependent but he always came forth with something worth- while when it was needed. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Sigma Lambda Pig Orchestra FRANCES EDWARDS A sparkler on the third fin- qer ot her left hand and a spar- kle in her eye to match it. Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda The- ta, President '4l-'42 Twenty-th ree 1 .J f5 LJ 1 .11 f'N k.J 4 ,-pq .iageffeq A , ....J..4.41iii ...gL.L,l.L.. .tic ALICE HUNT Al is always on time for every class, Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta HAUKUR GUNNARSSON Herl4 is one swell fellow who easily learned the American Way, or was he teaching Harris House some new Icelandic prin- ciples? Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Tau Epsilon Twenty-four JEROME GOLDBERG Poor Red! He waited a year to find HER and then along came the Army. She'll wait for you though, so don't worry. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Sigma Lambda Phi, President, '42 MARILYNN ESTELLE GORMAN lf we were placing the pic- tures according to friendships, Marilyn Shapiro's would be right below, They are never far apart Department: Intensive Secre- tarial CLAIRE ADELE GILFIX GiIlie's favorite saying is, 'Who did their homework? So that's how she got on The Key I Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Treasurer of Beta Sigma Gamma, Class Presi- dent: Co-Editor of The Ledger, Bryant Service Club HELEN GERMAGIAN Now just why would you make a hobby of collecting pic- tures of homes, Helen? Department: Medical Secre- tarial AVIS T. GARDINER With men, music, and danc- ing in her life, no wonder 'Short Pants' says, 'What a life! ' Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Vice-President, Sig- ma lota Chi l94l, Secretary, Beta Chi Tau 19425 Orches- tra, Bryant Service Club, Sec- retary of Senior Class ROSEMARY GILROY Gil can always be found with Al iher closest girl friendl. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta ANNE F. LANGLOIS Heavens to Betsy, Ann, no dislikes at all? Department: Secretarial 'll Activities: Bryant Service Club BARBARA M. HALSEY Bobby-a typical Long ls- lander-loves the water and spending her evenings dancing, Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta ELIZABETH HENNESSY Betty, the quietest girl at Bryant College, spends a great deal ot time and ettort on her studies. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club MARION HALLIGAN Pursuing the I-lalligan rou- tine, Marion continued to re- ceive her share ot cuts a week. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Iota Chi ELSIE GRAY Els is a very clever pianist who has given us more than one wonderful time. I-ler expression of delight is 'Oh, Mur-derl' Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Iota Chi HAROLD GURSKY 'Prot. Jerksky' is the little A. 6' F. termite who was de- terred because ot his height, who knows-some day he'll grow up. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: President of Sigma Lambda Pi, Treasurer of Sigma Lambdi Pi, Key Soci- ety, Bryant Service Club ADRONICKY HAGGIS One ot the reasons why Bry- -Q ant Hall is such a quiet dorm??? Department: Executive Secre- tarial I Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa, Orchestra, '4l-'42 HELEN MARIE GRIMES Grimesy and her ever con- stant companion, Betty, travel together as one. What would happen it one was seen without the other? Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Bryant Service Club Twenty tive ELAINE JOYCE SCHREIBER -J O K. Elaine-we know who's in the Coast Guarcll Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club MALCOLM HOLMES l guess it's true, Mal, that the bigger they are the harder they tall-especially tor little girls. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Presi- dent, '43, Ledger Staff, Bry- ant Service Club Twenty-six THERESE HOLLAND Since you like horseback rid- ing so much and since you keep trying your darnzlest to get gas, why clon't you buy a horse-it wouli be both a useful and a pfeasant hobby. Department 3 Intensive Secre- tarial IRVING HOCHMAN l-lochy was definitely a mem- ber ot that BA, gang who al- ways kept thinns moving in classes and e'sewhere, especial- lv Scott l-louse. Department: Business Adminis- tration Attivitiest Bryant Service Club PHYLLIS D. H IGGI NBOTHAM We often wondered if you took your love lite as seriously as your school work, Phyl. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club RUTH AMELIA HILDEBRAND Just what do you like about 'College l.ite?' The activities at Bryant or at Brown? We know you have had your share of both. Department: Secretarial I Activities: Sigma L a m b d a Theta, The Lejger Statt BARBARA HIGGINS There was never a serious conversation when Barby was around, l-ler cheery smile is now added to a WAAC uniform. Congratulations and best of luck to Auxiliary lst Class Hig- gins ' Department: intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa Secretary, '40 FRANCES W. HIRSCH Any particular destination for those train rides, Frances? Department: Secretarial ll NOELA JOLY Noel dislikes people who lag on a narrow stairway- sounds as though she's had some trouble. Departmenti Medical Secre- tarial ELINOR C. JILLSON Jilly found transcription pe- riod iust enough time to write to that one and only. Departmenti Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Iota Chi DOROTHY DALE JOHINSON Dottie is a very efficient girl and does her work daily, but there is one thing she dis- likes greatly, You guessed it- Penalty work. Department: Secretarial Il Activities: Bryant Service Club JAN ET KAPELOW Janet can never seem to make that tirst period class in the morning. Reason please? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club .41 if V -Ai., X D H' ' ., LL J. WAKEMAN JENN I NGS lt says here that Wake likes 'Wine, women, and song'. Just another typical Marinel Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Treas- urer, '4l2,, Key Society, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Class, '42 RAGNAR JOHANNESSON Raggi is just another lad from Iceland who likes Ameri- can Literature, with the excep- tion ot text-books. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Tau Epsilon I C-.- HOPE JENNINGS If you heard any giggling in Miss Cameron's class, it was sure to be Hope, aided by her pal, Marian. Department: Secretarial ll ARLENE HYDE Heidi is one of our fashion plates of' Sec, I, always willing to add to the smiles and laugh- ter ot any group. Department: Secretarial I Activities: Bryant Service Club Twenty-seven IRVIVNG WATERMAN -J KNIGHT Who was the cheerful tel- low with a pleasant personality? Why that was Irving, Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club LEO RINGUETTE l-low's the orchestra getting along, Leo? Department: Business Adminis- tration Twenty-eight l BARBARA LaBOSSlERE Bobby spends her leisure mo' ments collecting photographs, and her strongest dislike is un- interesting worlc-what can be the reason? Departmentl Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma lota Chi Sor- ority, Bryant Service Club HELEN KOPPELMA-N With that cute turnedaup nose who could resist Helen? Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll SHIRLEY ADELE KENNER True to her word, her work, and her friends is Shirley. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial DAVID KAUFMAN C'mon, 'Fuller Brush Man' -tell us another one of your famous experiences! Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Sigma Lambda Phi GEORGE KAZARIAN George never said too much but what he said was worth! while listening to-or was it? Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Bry- ant Service Club RITA CLAIRE KEENAN No wonder Rita can't tell us about that hidden heart af- fair, for look how active she's been. Departmenti Commercial Teach- er Training Activities: Sigma lota Chi, Beta Chi Tau, Vice-President, l94l-l942, Treasurer, l942- l943, Bryant Service Club, President, Senior Class, Key Society, and Ledger Staff, Newman Club MARION ELIZABETH LOVELY Quietness has its charm. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Bryant Service Club M. THERESE LEFEBVRE One of Therese's many ta- vorites is transcription period -she's improving her penman- ship tor 'Army inspection' Pretty smooth! Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club ELEANORE P, LINKE Think you're big enough, Sandy? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda The- tag Orchestra ELIZABETH F. LEMOS When Betty has a worried look on her face you know an- other A, 6 F. test is soon com- ingg so she drowns her sorrows with another coke. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club 'Nw -- .4 ' x 45' ,fl I MARTHA FRANCES LANPHEAR To know Martha is to like her. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial MARGARET C. LYNCH lt's too bad that there are no more little Lynchies coming to Bnfant tor you can't tell what the next one would be like! Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma lota Chi, Vice-Presidentj Bryant Ser- vice Clubg President of Fresh- man Classg Secretaryflreas- urer ot Senior Class: The Ledger 'fd , I I' A P X . i we N f l I .. ., L., I1 HELEN ROBERTA LACKEY Irish certainly looks au- thorative with those Lieutenant bars on her shoulders, Department: CommerciaITeach- er-Training Activities: Beta Chi Taug Sigma Iota Chi: Bryant Service Ciubg The Ledger Staff JACQUELINE E. Le'BLAiNC Jackie sure likes to spend her time listening to 'hot' rec- ordsf' Department? Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda The- ta: Bryant Service Club Twenty nine Thirty EUGENIA MCCARTHY Gene loves her week-ends because that little Iieutenant's pin she wears comes to life-. Perfect, hum? Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma lotag Bryant Service Club MARY MAGGIACOMO No more homework for you -eh lVlaioc? Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Iota Chi: Bry- ant Service Club ia E52 EILEEN MCDONALD Too bad, Mac, we can't technicolor a picture of your charming red hair and that beautiful green convertible. Department: Secretarial II Activities: Sigma Iota Chi MAD ELYN A. MCOSKER Out of a class of five, how can you but help to get called on, was Madelyn's complaint all through Bryant. Department: Office Manage- ment Activities: Bryant Service Clubg Sigma Iota Chi ROBERT MANCINI Stay happy, Bob-no changes were made! Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Orchestra DENNIS MALLOY 'Wine, women, an'l song' was Denny's motto, What more can we say, Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu MURIEL MARTINEAU Muriel prefers the sunshine of Florida to our New England weather. What's wrong with New England weather? Tell us, won't you? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club MARYL L. MATHESOIN Are you kidding about hav- ing no nickname? And say, what are your plans for the future if you dislike house- work? Department: Secretarial II Activities: Bryant Service Club NINA MOCEUK ,, - Remember, the name is pro- nounced 'Moss'l Department: Secretarial l Activities: Bryant Service Club ELIZABETH ALINE MORAN Betty is especially fond of week-ends, l wonder if it could be because she sees a certain young man from P, C. She also receives daily te'ephone calls, Could it be the same young man, Betty? Department: Secretarial l Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta LEGER R. MORRISON l.eger's radiant personality will live forever in our hearts and his sense of duty 'forever at Bryant. lEd. Note: Did we do O. K., l.eger?l Department: CommercialTeach- er Training Activities: Key Society, Beta Chi Tau, Vice-President, '40- '4l, President, '42-'43, Class President, 40-41, Student Council, '4l, Newman Club, '-10: Bryant Ledger Assistant Editor, Bryant Service Club ROBERT E. MITCHELL Bryani's dramatist is Bob, in 'Little Nell', We'll never for- get the uncensored version. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Tau Epsilon 1 I lfxawyfg ff, 1 , 'rd' 'l il il .i fl el' -35- fi ui LINNEA MERIKOSKI So fair, so blonde, so capti- vating, so she captured the heart ot many a Bryant lad. Department: Secretarial ll ANTHONY MEROLO An evening in the tropics and General Tony-what more can we say, but that he was another card in the BA. pack. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Vice- President LOU I S METAXAS 'Hold the fort, l'm coming,' -J said the General, 'for I always have everything under con- trol! A Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club, Tau Epsilon DONALD WILSON MEDLEY Don always seemed rather quiet until you heard all the arguments in Room 3A after class. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Orchestra, Bryant Service Club Thirty one V l .55 ,i-i. -- l LOU ISE I. MURTHOUGH Lou's pet saying is 'Aren't we devils?'. Tell us truthfully now, does it really fit you? Department: Secretarial ll ' Activities: Sigma Iota Chi, Led- JAMES C. MOYINIHAN Jimmy was A-I with the BA. and soon departed as I-A tor the U. S. A, he was defi- nitely O. K. with everyone. Department: Business Adminis- ger Staff tration Activities: President, Tau Epsi- lon, 2nd yr.: Secretary, Tau Epsilon, lst yr., Bryant Ser- vice Club i , H 'I JOSEPHINE NAUMOWITZ DONALD J, MULLEN ill -ii i.i,i-i I i ' : ' it li Q You ve QQK some hobby When 'Doc', the Super- , E. I' A g-- , - ' TITSVQ, JOHWVIIIUQ Shorthand! duper salesman, is positive-we ' 1 Department: Intensive Secre- knovlf I'le,'5,fNVOn9 at H15 IOP ' ' i ,jf 4- ,V A fariai ot his voice. ,f I E fi Department: Business Adrninis- ,, ' I tration ly- Activities: Secretary-Treasurer , ' 24 of Tau Epsilon, Bryant Ser- , , 3 ' ' ice Club RUTH EDITH NELSON Ninety-nine out of every one hundred at Bryant just don't study. At last we have found the one hunclreflth. Hats oltl to an excellent student who knew the value ol time. Department: Executive Secre- tarial l JEAN C. O'CON NOR Jeanie can always be seen smiling for all she's worth. Happy all the time. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club Th i rty-two RICHARD A. OAKES Dick seemed bashful, quiet, and shy-but still water runs deep. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club ELIZABETH NEILAN Betty will never be forgot- ten for saying, 'No, l don't know the answer,' when she really knows everything there is to know. Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Iota Chi: Bryant Service Club, The Key fi 69' J -Q1 5 ITEHBII -C? GLORIA PATCH With romance on her mind most of the time we can readily forgive Patch's torgettulness at times. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa Secretary, '43 ' BARBARA SETCHELL Quiet and conscientious, Barbie is constantly praying tor more leisure time-and don't we alll Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club ,WY -,A, , ROB ERT A. PATT Bob runs true to the adage -Tall, Dark, and Handsome. Was that two girl friends or thirty-two? Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Bryant Service Club STEPHEN E. ,PASCARELLA Wrong Steve may have been -but you still have to prove it to him. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Bas- ketball 55' A .gf V xv EDWARD WILLIAM PAGLIARINI 'The Kid' might have needed a little time in getting started, but then-he would always move ahead at snail's pace. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activitiest Phi Sigma Nu, Bowl- ing, Basketball BEULAH PARIZER l-low cy-ute Beulah, To have a hobby of 'just collecting'. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Beta Sigma Gamma HELVI J. .PALOJARVI 'Please, please, don't snap it nowl' l-lelvi and her camera make one tearful couple. Be sure to smile when you see them coming because you can't tell when. Department: Secretarial I Activities: Sigma Lambda The- ta, Bryant Service Club 1 WALTER E. PALMER, JR. Studious-minded Walt often left his studies, it only to meas- ure the distance to the sun with a ruler. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club Thirty-three 1 .! fN L! MARIE FRIOLETTI -1 'Lite is not lite without de- light' could well be Marie's philosophy. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial VIRGINIA POTHIER Glory, Ginny, who wouldn't l i i HELEN J. PLEWA Above all, a lady, Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda The- ta, Bryant Service Club CECELIA E. PELTZ When you get out ot Bry- CAROLYN MCCOSKER Carol is such a conscientious Worker that she finds little time for outside activities. Department: Secretarial l Activities: Sigma Iota Chi RUTH POTTER Oh, Fudge! My sixth mis- take-there goes my speed test. Department: Secretarial Il, Activities: Bryant Service Club EDWARD RAYMOND PIETTE We know why he had no activities this year-or did he? Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club GEORGE ANTHONY -PASTORE, JR. Tony enjoys duck hunting, but how about Jap hunting? Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Bryant Service Club like working in Kennedys! GNT and Q0 down to The WAVES' D h E T. S Recruiting Ottice be sure to ask e,gig'P?Tt' Xecu We ecre' for Lieutenant Peltzl Activities: Sigma Iota Chi, Bry- Department: Secretarial I am Service Club Activities: Ledger Staff Thirty-four BRIDGET ANGELA RICCI To Bridget the foundation ot success is personality. Department: Secretarial I JANE HELEN RAWLINGS Jane has always a sott an- swer to turn away wrath, Department: Intensive Secre- JOHN RENZA Johnny came to college to find an education-he found ro- mance anyway. Department: Commercial Teach- er Training Activities: Beta Chi Tau, Phi Sigma Nu, President, Student Council, I942, Bryant Service Club ROBERT RALPH RAYNOR Bob certainly saw us 'dorm' girls at our worst-trudging back in the morning from break- tast. DisiIlusioned? tarial , I V I Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Beta Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Bryant Service Club :tt ::i::'igiQ3itM'it2gtif I mewassae?-sl,-lag:-gfmgki W .m.Wa.,5 Tgmwxsss ,, RALPH HILLMAN LAKEY Ralph put his heart and soul into a worthy cause. As a Bry- ant Service Club Chairman he was certainly a 'good man', Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Key Society, Bryant Service Club RUTH B. RIC HMAN Ruth is another one ot our popular girls to sport an en- gagement ring. Department: Executive Secre- tarial II Activities: Vice-President, Beta Sigma Gamma, '42-'43 QQ M -1 PHYLLIS ADELE SIMPSON No doubt you have all seen Phil playing her big bass violin. -J It's so large you can hardly see Phil, fx Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Sigma Iota Chi, Or- chestra - RJ IVEZ EVELYN RIEVMAN Quiet, true, and a good .- friend, describes 'I' to a T. Department: Secretarial II Activities: Beta Sigma Gamma 1 Thi rty-tive 1 .J f'N MJ MARIO ALMEIDA ROQUE l-Iere's the reason why tour other boys could pass in home- work everyday-need we men- tion names? Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club, Key Society SYLVIA ROSEN What a girll Likes nothing and dislikes everything, Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club Thirty-six PAULI NE M. ROCKETT Polly may always have had to make a bus but that didn't prevent her from being very popular around school. lNote Activitiesl Department: CommercialTeach- er Training Activities: Vice-President, Jun- ior Class, l942, Treasurer, Bryant Service Club: Beta Chi Tau, Treasurer, Senior Class, '43, Sigma lota Chi, l942, Greek Letter Dance Commit- tee, l942 LORRAINE RIVARD Lorraine is an ardent lover of modern classics i?l especial- ly Harry James' renditions. Does the tempo of dancing tie in with your timed writings? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta WILLIAM BORLING RUSSELL The only time Bill displayed any energy was on the basket- ball court, but he certainly did O. K. there. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Tau Epsilon Frater- nity, Intramural Basketball HELEN RAY With books and studies Helen is at ease. Department: Secretarial ll ELEANORE RATHBUN Rusty's got trouble-Double trouble I Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta JEAN RANDALL People say that carrots curl your hair, Randy must eat plenty of them. Department: Secretarial l Activities: Bryant Service Club FRANK S. ZORRA, JR. All we want to know is how the springs in the car lasted so long! Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club JULIA SCOTT Julia may not like to get up in the morning, but what'll we bet she doesn't like to go to bed at night either! Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Key Society: Kappa Delta Kappa, Vice-President, '43g Co-Editor of The Ledger: On the Campus DANIEL SCOTTI Scotti appeared the quiet type: but he certainly deserved the Academy Award for his per- formance as the baby at Stunt Night. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activitiesi Phi Sigma Nu ROBERT SCOTT Shy and quiet--with a know- ing twinkle in his eye! Department: Accountancy and Finance KIMBALL SIMMONS Another member of the 'quiet and studious' BA. divi- sion. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Presi- dent PRISCILLA R. SHURTLEFF Shucks, Pussy, l'll be glad to buy some war stamps to- day! Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club AMELIA SARTINI Even though rationing is in effect, they aren't rationing those tall dark men as tar as Millie is concerned. There are always plenty of them around herl! Department: Secretarial l Activities: Bryant Service Club ANN SHUBERT Small and '-uiet but oh! what dynamite behind Shubef' Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: President of Sr, Ex, l and ll's, '43g Sigma Iota Chi: Bryant Service Club: On the Campusug Ledger Statt 1 -J f'N NJ i. Thi rty-seven 1 -5 .J f5 - Q! I THELMA SMITH Smithy will never have any trouble getting along with peo- ple. Her good nature and sparkling smile carry her through whatever the situation calls for. Department: Secretarial I Activities: Bryant Service Club JEAN SMITH She appeared so quiet, but after knowing Jean you realized she contributed her share to the trolic of the midyear gang. Departmenti Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa Treasurer, '40 Thirty-eight BELLA SOLITRO Why should Bel over-exert herself in her work-she needs all her energies for her strenu- ous likes. Department: Secretarial I Activities: Bryant Service Club DOROTHY SACCOCCIA Quiet and unassuming - a good friend. Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll EMIL SHAVRO To Emil life is nothing with- out a little IPI fun. Department: Business Adminis- tration GERTRUDE EDITH SCHWABE Gerty is noted for her late entrance to class every morn- ing. Can she help it it the train doesn't get here on time? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club ELEANOR SLATTERY Slats with her cheery smile is a welcome girl on all parts ot the campus. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Sigma Iota Chi MARILYN SHAPIRO When girls come this small, the lcelanders are led to be- lieve that the American girls are rationed. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial v-qi -w: I f-.- .... - 3,2 - Q. , 6 xxx I 'V ' j gym- , wi. i. ' - -M,-i tr. 5 '- ' 4 --i:.- '1.'e r rf , , r-5 '-I' '19-' it FRANK TUCKER Tall, blond, and handsome- gee whiz, girls, couldn't any of you lasso this eligible? Department 1 Business Adminis- tration HARRIE MOFFET TAFT, JR. Well liked and well remem- bered is Harrie. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu, Sec- retary' Bryant Service Club if 5 ,,q-.' 'R -4 - ' i i' wc' Yi' .ea Htl H a JEAN A. VAUDREUIL Jean says she doesn't like the drattl Why Jeanl wouldn't you miss those cute sailors? Departmenti Secretarial l Activities: Sigma lota Chi VERA UJHELY We hope you continue to 'get it all in' in dictation, Vera. Lots ot luck. Department: lntensive Secre- tarial Activities: Bryant Service Club 419130 4, . .L 1 AW Illia 'A ia f HHH my WAN? MARY ANN STEINER Were you as absent-minded before you got engaged as you are now? Department: lntensive Secre- tarial Activities: The Ledger: Bryant Service Club EDWARD STRYBUC Ed means well even though he doesn't over-exert himself in his studies, Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Phi Sigma Nu HOWARD DUDLEY SPALD I NG One of the quiet members ot the 'back ot the room' gang. l-lovv's the public speaking go- ing in the Army? Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club IRENE EMILY SUTCLIFFE Gee whiz, Rene, what would Chinese food be without onions? Department: lntensive Secre- tarial Activities: Bryant Service Club 'N ..J f'N NJ Thirty-nine i .J fN LJ Forty I X BERNARD NORMAND VEZIINA Savez-vous que ie vous direz, Curley? Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club ELIZABETH ANN VENTURE Betty particularly dislikes anonymous phone calls, now iust who would they actually be from? That is the 5156-4 ques- tionl Departmentt Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club -4-vt rl - .e '.,. ,S GLADYS VERY Glad's likes are ot a definite cultural trend. Where, in the fair metropolis ot Providence, do you find light opera arias played? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta CLAIRE ELEANOR VILLANY Gee whiz! Claire, you can't get nylons but you buy big hats. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club CLAIRE MILDRED THORNLEY The first period in the morn- ing is a most trying time with Claire, for that is the time that she tries to read 'those' letters. Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma lota Chi MARIE TANCREDI A bright and cheerful smile for all. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial MARIE E. TEIGUE Most of Marie's time at Bry- ant was spent with John, it's most probable that all her time in the future will also be with him. Department: CommercialTeach- er Training Activities: Sigma Iota Chi, Beta Chi Tau, Bryant Service Club LILLIAN TRUDELL Oh, tor Pete's sake, Lil, haven't you any dislikes? We hope you use your letter-writing talents to boost morale. How about it? Department: Secretarial I Activities: Orchestra, Bryant Service Club TN ,x 'X , I ,A . A BETTY WETHERBEE lt's quite a lite, isn't it, Betty - between going home week-ends and bunkingl Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll Activities: Sigma lota Chig Bryant Service Clubj Ledger Staff ELAINE RHODA WEINBAUM Bryant HalI's prom-trotter 'Lemy' was one of our most popular socialitesf' Department: Medical Secre- tarial Activities: Beta Sigma Gammag Ledger Staff GERTRUDE WEAVER With Gert's winning smile she makes all her friends feel encouraged to eat their meals at the dorm, She's an A-l waitress and friend, Department: Secretarial ll Activitiesi Sigma Lambda Theta HARRIET FRANCES WAXLER Think you'll ever want an- other blind date tor a pledgee formal, l-Ii? Department: Executive Secre- tarial I Activities: Vice-President Beta Sigma Gamma 'fll-'-42g Presi- dent '42-43g Greek Letter Dance Committee '42j Bryant Service Club FLORENCE BEATRICE WATERHOUSE Doggone it, Bea, how do you stay so cheerful all the time? Department: Executive Secre- tarial ll f Activitiesi Bryant Service Clubg Bryant Glee Club BARBARA WARREN Now just what has the Air Corps got that no other branch of the service has, Barbara? Departmenti Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club 'QP' 'Q' MARY VIRGINIA WALKER Mary has been kept quite busy with dates and studies: in tact, she could hardly find time to attend her own birthday partyl Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa CLARA STONE WARE 'Stub' is way ahead of us all4she's got two rings. Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club Forty one -x ..! fN MJ BETTY LOUISE WOODMANSEE One of the two Siamese Twins of the Bryant Sec. II- Bet and her red-headed side- kick-Grimeyf' Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club HARRIET WILLIAMSON Let's give a toast to the girl with a heart and a smile. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Forty-two LOIS WILSON Golly whiz, Lou, so you like to get letters, too. Department: Secretarial II Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta JOHANNA WINTER lsn't lite wonderful when you're in love, Johanna? Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Bryant Service Club MARJORIE WHEELER Margie is always happy. I-ler merry smile can be seen everywhere, Department: Executive Secre- tarial I Activities: Sigma Iota Chi: Bry- ant Service Club CHARLES A. WIESEL You might know Buddy wouldn't give up driving that Buick even after he got in the army. Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club ELEANOR PEARL WHITE EIeanor's services for the Bryant Service Club will not go forgotten. She is a good work- er Department: Accountancy and Finance Activities: Bryant Service Club EDNA M. WILLIAMS Ed is quite definite that life would be a garden of roses if it weren't for penalty work, Department: Secretarial I Activities: Bryant Service Club I ANGELINA I. ZONFRILLO Angie, our dark-haired trav- eling commuter, can always see what everybody means, an un- derstanding girl. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Bryant Service Club DONALD WINTER ZARFOS Who will ever forget the team of Zarfos and Ferrier? Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Vice-President, Tau Epsilon, Bryant Service Club ALFRED ZERVIS Want to hear a good joke, ,H Al. Department: Executive Secre- tarial l Activities: Treasurer of Class MARIE ZELE Little Marie is one of our energetic girls-liking all sports. She says her pet hobby is horses -we could name another! Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Sigma Lambda Theta i KX. sr 1 MARILYN YAFFE HENRI ETTA WRIGHT Marilyn has a sweet nature Sis, our red-head, never gets -J and a pleasant disposition, Department: lntensive Secre- tarial ELIZABETH WORDELL Betty is sincere and unaf- tectedf' Department: lntensive Secre- tarial excited and is always calm! What's that they say about red- heads being hot-tempered? Department: Secretarial ll Activities: Bryant Service Club MILDRED WOODWARD Only half-pint in size, but Bunny certainly was head-over- heels in love much more than that amount. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Kappa Delta Kappa Forty-three Forty-four CAMERA Sl-IY JEAN FRANCES BROWN Will we ever forget the time she lost I-IIS fraternity key! Department: Intensive Secre- tarial Activities: Bryant Service Club MARY CHEEVER Behind her quietness you'll find a 'darling' mind. Department: Medical Secre- tarial SIMON DERMSKIAN I-Ie's the quiet sort of chap, but aren't they all-on the out- side. Department: Business Adminis- tration WALLACE FERRIER Wally didn't have to make any effort to be idolized by man secret female admirers y .- he's just naturally handsome and wonderful. Department: Business Adminis- tration Activities: Tau Epsilon, Treas- urerg Bryant Service Clubg Bowling MARIAN D. GOLLENDER Could the E. R. C. boys leav- ing have had anything to do with Golly's? Especially one red-head? Department: Secretarial I Activities: The Ledger Staff: Bryant Service Club: Beta Sigma Gamma, Secretary ALICE HAWKES Why isn't everybody as con- tent as Alice? Department: Intensive Secre- tarial MARY LUCCA She was made for happy thoughts. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial EDNA SACKETT Worrying is not for Edna- she takes it all in her stride. Department: Intensive Secre- tarial HN MEMQRHAM JANET WALSH Une more Unfortunate, Weary of breath, Rastnuy Hmportunate Gone to lmer death! Take her up tenderly, Lift her with carey Fashioned S0 SHfl3llYIl1J14BJI'1y, Y011J11l'1lg, 5111111 S0 tE3,1iJI'3 VHSQHTIIOKIHHIS H0061 Hqmxe Bridge of Siglxsu i-Nc A X dvivhh , Las T, ia 1x lyk , , 3 1 X ,f ,. K , ff, f X' W' I BUSINESS We, the class of l943, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to our successors, our intellectual ability, overwhelming personality and the following: George Cranshaw leaves to John the Baptist, three hundred and sixty-five copies of the New York Times stock market reports. Good luck, John, George didn't have any. Tony lvlerolla leaves to Professor Appleby an instruction book entitled, l-low to Win at the Fingers Game . Donald Mullen leaves to the members of the faculty his copyrighted version of l-low to Evade the Question and Answer lt, Too . Donald Zarfos leaves to all, his famous Fox Farm . George Dion leaves to the freshmen one large tank for use at stag parties. Bill Russell leaves to any freshman who is in- terested, the ability to sleep in class with his eyes open. Bob Raynor leaves to a lucky freshman, one nice, soft bed in Scott l-louse. l-le hopes the lucky recipient will make as much use of it as he did. James lvloynihan leaves in a barrel. All per- sonal belongings were lost at Scott l-louse. Dave Kaufman and Mal l-lolmes leave to Mr. Gulski two dust-covered and slightly used tax books. Maybe he can find better use for them than they could. Irving l-lochman leaves his pipe. We're still amazed that we could get him to part with it. The Strawberry Blonde , alias Jerry Goldberg, leaves his heart with a Bryant Co-ed. l-li, Rube! The Tall, Dark, and Handsome of Bryant- Bob Mitchell-leaves a memory of a riotous pledge week. Eleanore Rathbun leaves after showing the school how well the AGE. and BA departments can get along. l-lauker Gunnarsson and Ragnar Johannesson leave us many memories of Iceland. We'll never forget their walking around in winter without Forty-six the burdensome overcoats that nobody else dared to go without. Leon Einkle leaves his dancing feet to carry on at all Bryant festivities. Iris Dimond and Frances Cohen leave many dates to look over next year's crop of freshmen. Daniel Scotti leaves his job of mayor of Crans- tonl Ed Rosner leaves a cheerful smile and those awful onion sandwiches he used to have for lunch. To Mr. Richards each member of the senior class leaves one tie. l-le needs them more than we do. To Mr. E. Gardner Jacobs we leave one volume entitled Easy Lessons in Growing Grass , or What Happened to Sundial Terrace . To Mr. Allan we leave one volume entitled l-low to Spend Money . l-le doesn't seem to know, or does he? To Mr. Vinal we leave Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors to remind him of our Math class. To Mr. Gulski we leave one hour glass, The AGE. division tell us that he can't tell time very well. To all new freshmen we leave roadmaps to guide them around the backyard, er, we mean campus. To the new seniors of the B,A. division we leave the faculty, hope you can handle them as well as we dicll George Benoit, the photographer for Esquire , is rather slow in taking his pictures and spends most of his time rearranging the poses of his models. Leo Blais, the bigamist who has had four se- cret wives, is planning to reside in an Egyptian harem because of legal interruptions. ADMIIXIISTPATICDN sit, ee 1, G 1 Prophecy l' George Cranshaw is running the Cranshaw En- gagement Agency. Good quick service? You bet! l-lasn't everyone heard of his own success? George Dion is a lawyer in the Reno divorce courts. Most of his clients are former patrons of the above Agency. George has done well for himself, having just received custody of his five children from his first wife. Leon Finkle is the part owner of a department store. Pinky, also the employment manager, spends most of his spare time entertaining his female employees. Irving l-lochman is the other part. I-le is the corset fitter and, from what we heard, his job certainly gets him around. Mal I-lolmes is advertising manager of Snap- py Stories . Persistent Mal is still attempting to get a Bryant ad for this literary magazine. Jerry Goldberg is the curtain puller at the Old l-loward. 'Tis said that the red fire has gone from his hair to his eyes. David Kaufman is selling fig leaves at a nudist camp. Business is quite bad, the people there don't believe in overdressing. Dennis Malloy, a beach cornber on the island of Bali-Bali, spends most of his time beaching, Tony Merola is portraying the role of the Mad Russian on a radio serial. Jimmy Moynihan, a sugar daddy on a southern plantation, is certainly doing very well for him- self. Robert Patt is a chorus girl dancing instruc- tor at M-G-M, The versatile Bob has often been a substitute in the chorus line. Donald Zarfos is the nickel cigar millionaire, Puzzy erected his first cigar stand beside a ma- ternity ward. ' Sal Tirrocchi is just a heart-breaking Power's model for Kremel hair tonic, he's the before . Wally Eerrier is the playboy about town who spends most of his time in a tux, under a moon, with a merry widow. Joe Morrison is athletic director at Bryant, Forty-two various sports are now underway, of course, they are sports for the secretarial girls. Sal Criscione is a floor walker in the bargain sales department of the Newberry's department store. Simon Dermskian is a soap-box radical in Times Square. Students should receive tuition instead of paying it, says he. Tommy Dunn is now leading the former Gene Krupa Orchestral l-lis audience attendance usu- ally consists of a thousand girls and a man. George Pastore is a street cleaner whose hobby is collecting cigar butts discarded by college stu- dents. Emil Shavro is a vaudeville comedian featured at the Roxy Theatre in his newest act, The Drug- store Cowboy . Donald Mullen, generally speaking, is the door- to-door salesman who has reached fame as the character ,in the traveling salesman jokes. Bob Mitchell is a bachelor hermit on a desert island. Bob selected the island because SOO WAVES are stationed close by indefinitely. Ed Pagliarini is the King of the l-loboes and denies his kin brothers the right of roaming on the campuses of business schools. Erank Tucker, the ldol of the l-lair Waves, is the popular baritone heard every morning on the Tucker Toupe l-lour. lContinued on Page 5Bl Forty-s ven DX BN L '61x'iil-xrJ,Z LESS!! 1 'Y 1 , X jfx K ,ff i Q! Z- , Q- e ACCCDLJNTANCY Will We, the class of l943, of Bryant College, in the City of Providence, and the State of Rhode lsland, being of mental age, sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave them to themselves. To Mr. Gulski we leave one clock with l20 min- utes to the hour, and one copy of the book, Where and When to Plant Corn . We are sure that the clock will solve all of Mrs. Gulski's prob- lems. To Mr. Vinal we leave one good cigar, one copy of Esquire, and an easy chair. We are sure that he will put all three to very good use. To Mr. Appleby we leave one coupon No, l7 from our ration book, and judging from the num- ber of steps he takes in class he'll certainly need it. To Mr. Naylor we leave a permanent classifi- cation in l0G, and one ration book for hair. Now he will be sure of getting his fair share. We don't know what to leave Mr. Lambert, for he has had about everything under the sun given to him this year. To Mr. Richards we leave one reducing ma- chine, with priorities on girdles it should come in handy. MODERN DESIGN MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE. - To the checkers we leave a pair of shoes with cotton soles. Now the class may sleep without the fear of being awakened. Frank DiRenzo leaves the mirror in the men's room lwith much sorrow! to handsome fresh- men only . Keep it well polished boys, Erankie always did. Julia Scott leaves with that camera of hers- thank goodness. Newton Cohn and Donald Medley leave two weak chairs in the last row of 3E. Anyone sit- ting in them does so at his own risk. Forty-eight Stephen Pascarella leaves this simple formulai lst dayi ring on the telephone, 2nd day: ring on the finger. Louis Metaxas leaves his wise cracks, and his pet saying, l-low do you like that stuff? Betty Lemos leaves this thought to oncoming freshmen- Don't take up accounting . Wakeman Jennings leaves his ration book. Wake says he won't need it where he's going. Walter Palmer leaves lovesick. We wonder what happened to poor Walt. l-le wasn't like that until he took Specialties. Mozart Beaudoin leaves 5,000 copies of the Daily Record to the scrap drive. They didn't help Mozart. P, S. They usually cost him 32.03 a copy. l-larold Gursky leaves shortly. And he means short-ly. Connery leaves the following song title, Don't Get Around Much Anymore . Howard Spalding is still talking on My Eirst Speech and is still getting l00Zp. Right now he's trying to teach Dick Oakes how to talk loud enough to reach a woman's heart. But a peek into the future is not complete without a looksee in at the Professors. What's this-Specialties Class still going on Why Mr. Gulski don't you think that that's a little too much? Crash!!! The crystal is breaking-the pieces of glass are flying. I can just about make out Mr. Appleby smashing the blackboard at last. Now l'll never be able to see into the future again. AND FINANCE cl I 1. I N Prophecy . - 53- I As I gaze into the crystal ball, I am almost blinded by the fame and splendor of the glamour boys and girls of the I943 AGI: class. And it looks like 20 years has not taken any of the polish off of ' i them either. I can see Franky Di Renzo as the head of some political party or other. It seems Frank sticks by the winners. I-le doesn't know which way to turn now though-both candidates are blondes. Red Cain is in Reno and is he happy! Six girls on each arm. But who's the newest arrival in town? Why Leslie, his wife, of course, followed by five little red-head daughters of varying ages. Why Sugahlll Wake Jennings and Louie Mataxes are still in the Marines. They couldn't bear to part with the uniforms and besides Louie's doing O. K. with the African Golf and all the new recruits. Wake's seeing to it that the Women's Marine Corps doesn't go dateless. Betty Lemos and her Petel' are happily set- tled but there seems to be a little disorder now. Betty absolutely refuses to let her children go to Bryant! The lnseparable Five-Ray Piette, Willie Bento, Franky Zorra, Rocky Rogue, and Curly Vezina-are still hanging on together. Last night they set fire to the Village Barn and to- morrow they'Il probably scatter broken glass in the road but boys will be boys l What's this I see? Two elephants? Oh no, pardon me. lt's just the picture on the cover of the book, I-low We Keep Our Weight Down , written by Don Medley and Newt Cohn. I see where Julia Scott has risen to be President of the American Airlines. Lucky girl-she has free transportation out to California to see Dynamite . Steve Pascarella is still the bachelor. I-le loves 'em and leaves 'em Spends most of his time though as head checker up at Bryant. Just couIdn't leave the place! Boy, this looks like a good picture to see. It will preview in March, l963. Walter Palmer in the Life of Rudolph Valentino . We always knew he had it in him-didn't we? Jimmy Connery seems to be having a hard time of it. I-le just can't make out his Income Tax Return. I-Ie ought to go to I-Iarold Gursky for help. Gursky has finally passed his CPA exam and could use a little business, I-lis rates for the returns are 52.00 for the Personal and SOC extra for the Optional. Gursky won't starve. Walking by a newsstand I couIdn't help no- ticing Claire Gilfix on the cover of Mademoi- selle as a Power's girl modeling the latest in turbans. Mozart Beaudoin is still hanging over the rail -still trying to pick a winner, but it doesn't in- terfere with his editing the Daily Record in French! Did somebody tell me Phil Cornell was bash- ful? Why I can see him now walking out of th.e Old Howard with Gypsy Rose Lee on one arm and Ann Corio on the other. And we had such hopes for himl Forty nine X 1 I 1 i 1 l 1 3 X l EXECUTIVE ,Z I xx , X, f ,,f Z. f lf, The following Dignitaries leave individual be- quests: Rita Dery leaves her Blanche Hop and scin- tillating personality to Evelyn Gunn. Dottie Arigoni and Dory Clapp leave their in- separable companionship to Lois Baker and Doris Appleby. Ruth Richmond leaves her lunching during Vocab to Barbara MacKenzie. Floria D'Attore leaves her ableness in design- ing and making clothes to Constance Carrier. Marjorie Wheeler leaves her patriotism to the Canteen to Doris Appleby. Betty Neilan leaves her youthfulness and thor- oughness to Evelyn Madonna. Elinor Jillson leaves her interest in uniforms to Leslie Kirker. Priscilla Shurtleff leaves her high-pressure- War-Bond selling to Eila Lahdenpera. Bea Waterhouse leaves her ambition to become a WAVE to Lou Malmgren. Nicky Haggis and Al Zervis leave their hilari- ous relations to Augie Vancoughan and his ideal girls. Ruth Nelson leaves her sunny smile to Doris Cohen. Ann Shubert leaves her artistic design of a signature to lmpy l-larrington. Claire Thornley leaves her rapture after a letter from him to Gloria Tirocchi. l-lelen Plewa leaves her classic outfit arrange- ments to Shirley Fine. Betty Wetherbee leaves her protest, Oh, Mr, Handy, when given an assignment, to Lucille Kida. Elsie Gray leaves her echo of Oh, Mur-dur to Daune Geary. Fi ty two Wi Gloria DeFelice leaves her interest in camou- flage to Marjorie Kovner. Miriam Cook leaves her ingenious ways of ra- tioning her class periods to Miriam Fitzgerald. Therese Lefebvre leaves her capacity-well, part of it-for letter-writing to Beverly Laing. Bobby Laboissiere leaves her nervous fatigue to Lois Winkler. Gene McCarthy leaves her blissful weekends to Jeanne Ciprano. I Harriet Waxler leaves those michievous nights in the Dorm to Toby Jacobson. Betty Forleo leaves her willingness to take you downtown in her Mercury fthanks a lot, Bet? to the Rationing Board. Peggy Lynch leaves her friendliness and re- cipes for having a good time to Marion Pothier. Connie Cook leaves her you-can-always-de- pend-on-me-for-a-laugh disposition to Priscilla Wilmarth, Millie Brown and Mary Maggiacomo leave their scissor tactics to Daune Geary and Ellen Ein- ney. Ginny Pothier leaves her little sister to Bry- ant College. In witness whereof, We the Executive Secre- tarial Class of l943, hereunto set our hand and seal at Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island, this day of August, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. Today is just an ordinary day-well, to you it is -but not to me. l'm graduating. Graduating! Now all l have to remember is that Bobbie's in front and Connie's in back. There. Oh, my heart just skipped a little . . , is it Connie in front and Bobbie in back? . . . can't even think of thatl Where's my compact? l'm sure l had it a moment ago. 'Sho 'nuf, here it is, Darn that tassel, keeps sliding to the back. Good SECRETAIQIAI. E? I ll c lfi Prophecy j f . heavens, there's the overture, and that's our cue. Golly, Ann just stepped on her gown. If I should ever fall, I guess I'd die! Another step and it's mine-to have and to hold-a genuine B.S.S.-a slip of paper in ex- change for two long years of study, but it's going to be my passport through life. As I turn, a sea of eager, sympathetic faces beams its approval , faces of parents, benefactors, friends, classmates. My classmates. I can ac- tually picture them years from today. Oh, the mike cord! l'm falling! l'll never live this down! DARKNESS. l'm not seeing stars, I'm seeing ducks, Long Island ducks, thousands of them. Of course, Ann Shubert is the Duck Magnate lno cjuacks pleasel. And Bette Wetherbee is the energetic editor of the American Contest Syndicate She spon- sors everything from small town lotteries to mil- lion-dollar prize contests, Mary Maggiacomo is heiress of the Cranston Loan Company. Do you want a pretty penny? At Majoc's you will have many! AI Zervis is certainly doing all right as Jun- ior Art Editor of ESQUIRE. Believe me, the censor is no friend of his. I-lelen Plewa is better than ever at the type- writer. She is a fleet-fingered exhibitionist who can tap out anything from a jig to a champion's timed writing. A sailing we will go with Dottie Arigoni, the seafaring wife of a Naval Officer. lt's Over the Waves for sure. ' Priscilla Shurtleff is the Amelia Earhart of the day. I-ler mind is with the clouds while her heart is loyal to Carver, Massachusetts, I-Iey, Priscilla, have you heard from the gang? Yes Did you know that Millie Brown is the true product that Bryant College has always want- ed to produce-the perfect executive secretary. Her company just sold a smooth roadster to Mr. and Mrs. George Fagan. You remember how Dorrie Clapp always raved about him? I-low about Gloria D'Attore and Connie Cook. What are they doing? Ask me another one, that's easy. Gloria has her own radio program, and Connie married a wealthy real estate agent of Taunton, Massachu- setts. Oh, my head! I-low about Gloria DeFelice and Betty Neilan? You've got me. I-Iere's Margie Wheeler, why not ask her? You know, of course, that she is directress of an exclusive summer resort. C'mon, give Margie! O. K. Gloria has always been fascinated by color, so she favored interior decorating. Betty is the head accountant of 'The Inlet Company' of Fall River and has a well-established reputa- tion for making anything in figures balance. I can tell you more-Elsie Gray is social secretary to a Fifth Avenue designer, and Claire Thornley was yoted the most photogenic model of the year. ' My head is so sore, it's so heavy. What did you say? I was going to tell you about Miriam Cook and F. Beatrice Waterhouse. Bea, former Lieutenant in the WAVES, is now giving a series of lectures on her experiences to eager co-eds at leading New England colleges. The Providence Criminal Court is blessed with Miriam's shorthand reporting. She has a box seat now in preference to the 'bleaches of long ago!!! Say, was I talking to myself or to someone else? Need some help? Lo, I-Ii, what's cookin'? Interested in a piece of gossip? You bet! But first, tell me about yourself, I-Ii. l'm private secretary to the president of the I-lartford Trust Company, But here's the gossip. Ruth Richmond and Seymore are on the 'Stork's assembly line' for the second time while Nicky I-Iaggis is on tour with her famous orchestra. And Ginny, Terry, and lilly? Ginny Pothier is abroad selecting rare paint- ings for exhibitions in the New York Art Gallery. Therese Lefebvre and Elinor Jillson are resident buyers for Saks, Fifth Avenue. IContinued on Page 581 Fifty-th ree l B HN svlllblaf- ' X K-AE 54 'X If -t J , X X ' if -' K f f V A f r ff, ty The Intensive Secretarial Class of l943, being ot as sound of mind as can be expected after the torty-week grind, do make the following be- quests: Mary Ann Steiner leaves that tar away look to all other proud owners ot engagement rings. She also leaves one standard order for tea at din- ner. Phyllis Simpson leaves her voice to the Glee Club and that bright smile and personality to all future lntensives. Marilyn Shapiro leaves her motto ot a new hair style every day . We thank you tor all the new ideas. l-lelen Grimes leaves her clashy plaids and bright colors to all those who dare not wear them. Shirley Kenner leaves a cheery disposition to all on-takers. Some people might take a hint and cheer up. Gladys Fermanian leaves as quietly l?l as she came. We know the teachers will appreciate the calm and quiet that will follow. Johanna Winter leaves her tall stature to some shrimp , She was rather reluctant about part- ing with it, though, INTENSIVE Will Therese l-lolland leaves her debonair airs. The transition from socks to stockings shouldn't be too hard tor her. Marilyn Gorman refuses to leave that hat, and we can't seem to blame her. What the Cate needs is more ot those around! Betty Wordell leaves and Mrs Doe loses a dinner companion. And a rather quiet one at that. Vera Ujhely leaves-and we hope for the bet- ter-from her experience at College, Eda Calcagni leaves quietly. She'll make the perfect secretary. Marion Lovely leaves her marks and work to some poor freshman. Oh well, we all can't be smart. Jo Naumowitz, the serious end ot the class, leaves with the dignity befitting her. Angelina Zontrillo, having just become an ln- tensive, just leaves. ln witness hereot, We, the Intensive Secretarial Class ot l943, ot Bryant College, hereunto set our hand and seal this sixth day ot August, one thousand nine hundred and torty-three. CZEDCSXD Fitty-tour SECRETARIAL ll s- is li t, It 5 prophecy . . ii- ' S Looking into the future we see that Sec. ll's have succeeded in their various fields: Phyllis l-ligginbotham is chief bottle-opener at the 7-Up Works. Janet Kapelow has contributed her latest novel to the Bryant Library, increasing the number of books there to 25. Rosemary Gilroy is selling mechanical pencils which are capable of writing answers to quizzes without the usual mental strain. Barbara Warren was elected the best hog- caller in New England. Marian l-lalligan, the Dean of Women at Bry- ant, has issued a notice that five weeks' penalty work will be given anyone who cuts a class. Eleanor Slattery is a boxing trainer at the Y. W. C. A. Anna Langlois is the manager of the Scratchum Flea Circus. Betty Woodmansee is a radio announcer on a 5:30 morning program which features the read- ing of favorite comic strips. Ruth Ellis has designed a new hat with a 24- inch red feather for the WAVES. Elaine Schreiber is a movie star in the Wild Western thriller serial. Claire Villany is chief dish washer at the Bilt- more l-lotel, Doris Bonney is a magazine columnist who gives advice to the lovelorn. Clara Stone Ware is president of the Married Women's Bridge Club at Salisbury l-lall. Gertrude Schwabe is the aquarium caretaker for several types of fish lnot mentioning any namesl. Gloria Magee is housemother at Salisbury l-lall. Lorraine Rivard has patented a means by which all secretaries may type H3347 words per min- ute. Elena Costabile is selling casualty insurance to those pupils who plan to take the secretarial course. Jean O'Connor, after l4 years of research, has discovered a new substitute for coffee, it is called Chase and Sanburne . Sylvia Rosen is a secret secretary for a ghost writer of the Inner-Sanctum Mystery series. Barbara Aylesworth is a manufacturer for cheese cloth gowns for Eskimos. Barbara Balkan is a champion gold fish swal- lower. Marguerite Belleville is best customer of her own beauty parlor. Dorothy Click is a horse-tail braider at Nar- ragansett. Dorothy Davis is a porter at the Newport Naval Station. Dorothy Friedman is the water carrier for the N. Y. Central Railroad. Carol Frilen is head football coach at Yale. Marion Gollendar is the silent partner of a certain redhead. Barbara l-lalsey is not the answer to a bachelor's prayer-after all she's engaged to George Cran- shaw. Betty l-lennessey is an Arabian horse thief. Frances l-leirsh is a weight lifter in a sideshow. Alice l-lunt is golf pro at a miniature golf course. Martha l-lunt is selling cigarettes in a muni- tions factory. l-lope Jennings is an assistant back scratcher in a flea circus. Dorothy Johnson is selling the Brooklyn Bridge -unsuccessfully. Jackie LeBlanc is the assistant warden at Sing- Sing. Eleanore Linke is proclaimed the missing link. Muriel Martineau is a French teacher at a day nursery. Maryl Matheson had her coming out yesterday afternoon-she came out of South l-lall at 3:30 PM. Linnea Merikowski is the proud mother of l4 children. lContinued on Page 583 L Fifty five N, l tariffs? MEDICAL seciaetfxiam XXI, Z 1' x ff, Ve Q Will We, the Medical Secretaries of the Class of '43, at Bryant College, in the city of Providence, state of Rhode Island, being of sound mind and bequeathing spirit, do make, ordain, publish, and declare as legal, this, our Last Will and Testa- menti I, Mildred Anthony, do leave Bryant College to next year's crop of Med. Secs. I, Shirley Arthur, leave those 99's in Medi- cal tests to some lucky freshman. I, Marilyn Brotheim, leave my cheery disposi- tion land my chewing guml to the highest bid- der. I, Ruth Cheever, leave early after lecture class, as usual. I, Barbara Doige, leave my teacher-student de- bates to someone with a lot of nerve. I, I-lelen Germagian, leave my rosy complexion to some healthy newcomer. I, Mary Ciniadek, leave a vacancy in St. Maria's I-lome. l, Noela Joly, leave my vast fund of knowledge to posterity. I, Elaine Weinbaum, leave. Fifty six ,il I ., i t lv Prophecy 1 Looking into the future, we see: Noela Joly as a dietitian for a group of Can- nibals in the heart of the African jungle. She has successfully kept herself off the menu at this time of publication. Marilyn Brotheim as chief pretzel twister at Bridgeport, having achieved fame by featuring pretzels sparkled with diamonds and flavored with Evening in Paris. I-Ielen Gerrnagine as a secretary for a veter- inary. She is doing a little research work on the side by attempting to make cows bark, dogs moo, and rabbits growl. Mary Gniadek caring for the mental cases at St. Maria's and trying to persuade Soupy to extend lights out to I2 o'clock. Mildred Anthony designing bright colored den- tal plates to match the mood and fancy of her clients at a local insane asylum. Barbara Doige as a laboratory technician for a hospital which mends broken hearts for those foolish enough to fall in love. Shirley Arthur selling animal cages for the Bryant wolves and ventilated, detachable homes for turtles. Mary Cheever as an undertaker. She notices that business is quite flourishing after Bryant exams. Elaine Weinbaum as a psychiatrist's assistant, She is required to look deeply into the eyes of the male patients and say, very solemnly, Moi- der! - i AND Q ,Q coiviivieiacif-xr TEACHER Wiz? i tiwuiisie Z4 4. ' Wnill We, the members of the Commercial Teacher- Training department, class of l943, Bryant Col- lege, being of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath tell-tale traits, in the hope that those so fortunately chosen to carry them on, may help to keep the memory of our class lingering at our Alma Mater for years to come, I, Rita Keenan, will and bequeath my abundant intuitiveness to Cathy l-lalligan, who really doesn't need it, but thinks it will be handy in bringing up children. l, Virginia Campbell, bequeath to the person who has the least headaches, my presidency of Kappa Delta Kappa. l, John Renza, do hereby bequeath, my execu- tive ability and teaching methods to Lisa Cipolla. l, Marie Teigue, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath to Millie Bucolo my interest in men in the whole BA. Department. l, Leger Morrison, do hereby bequeath to some underclassman, the books that I have carried around for four years, in order that l may now carry around a General's books for a change. I, l-lelen Lackey, will to the photogenic Jun- iors, my filmless camera. I, Pauline Rockett, bequeath my interests in the Marines to Louella Gavitt, May They Always Tell lt to the Marines. I, Madonna Carson, bequeath to whoever would not mind bow-legs, broken ribs, and other ap- pearances of a physical wreck, my mania for horses. l, Avis Gardiner, will to Peggy Chytilo my fa- vorite swimming stroke just so she can watch the water sizzle when she jumps in. We, the senior Teacher-Training Class, leave our super-duper ambition to the class which is noted for its laziness-the Juniors. To the Person who gets there first, we will the corner in the cafeteria where you can see everything that goes on. . 'EQ .G ' . i l ll I S Prophecy T ' We, in all seriousness, award medals to those who left before completing their college courses, in order to serve our country, l put aside the test papers and breathe a sigh of satisfaction. lt was certainly a nice feeling to have when the class did so well in a test. Now l can settle down to something more enjoyable. Ohl yes, I can read my week's mail. l-lere is an invitation. lt was nice of Marie to remember me and invite me to this tea. l-ler husband, John Renza, is such an important man being superintendent of schools and Marie is so busy with social affairs-but she always remem- bers the people who went to school with her and John. Two letters with foreign stamps. il'll have to save them for one of my students who col- lects stampsl One letter is from l-lawaii. l know who that's from. Mrs. Walter Calereck, nee Pauline Rockett, She must be very happy living at the naval base with him. A doctor's wife's life is interesting anyway but a Navy doc- tor's must be more so. The other letter is from China. l-lelen Lackey's magazine has sent her there to photograph post- war China. She has become very important in the field of photography. And here is a nice newsy letter from Avis. She is certainly enjoying teaching at Miss Oak- lawn's private school for girls. She gives me some very good points on teaching. lt's nice to com- pare notes in this manner. Now for the package. Ohl it's an autographed copy of Rita and Leger's Dictionary. They have worked so hard and so long on it-always to- gether. A letter from Madonna. l can tell the writ- ing. My-she has just left the hospital with a fractured leg. Her ultra-curricula activities cer- tainly take a lot out ot her. She should give up her horses. And here for me is a letter from Earl. Fifty-seven BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IContinued from Page 471 I-Ienry Patten is water-boy for the Podunk baseball team which has had a record-breaking season, having lost all the 43 games played. Leo Ringuette is the conductor of the Provi- dence All-Girl Symphonic Swing Orchestra at the Pirate's Den. William Russell is the Daily News Burlesque critic, Bill sits two rows in front of the drum- mer to get an angle on all that goes on. Daniel Scotti, the baby carriage manufacturer, gives one cigar and a bottle of beverage, free of charge, with every sale. Ed Strybuc, the guide on the Bryant campus, is designing a map whereby people can find their way about the west campus without getting lost. Robert Scott, the fashion editor of Made- moiseIIe , spends his spare time riding in street cars on a free pass. I-larrie Taft is the substitute loud speaker for the Blue Network when electrical equipment fails them. John Daniels, the inventor, is attempting to build a better mouse-trap. During his first ex- periment he caught a rat. Success at Iastll Ed Rosner is manager of the Scott House chain gang who are now engaged as idea men for the Marx Bros. Iris Dimond, the prima donna of I-Iorse Opera, attributes her success to the dorm girls who taught her how to scream while taking a sun- bath. I I x . Eleanore Rathbun, the dietitian at the dorms, serves spaghetti three times a day in memory of her classmates who just loved it. Frances Cohen, the sword-swallower for Ring- ling Bros., recently choked on a sardine bone while eating her lunch, I-lerk Gunnarsson, the chief bar-tender at the Beach Comber, makes a practice of testing every drink sold. Ragnor Johannesson was elected the Lady's Man by the national Gallop poll. I-Ie owes his fame to his experience acquired at Bryant. Kimball Simmons, the champion pole-vaulter, reported that he saw Gabriel blowing his horn while in mid-air during one of his record vaults. Bob Raynor, the porter at Vassar College, is tiring of his job and is seriously considering a transfer to Smith College for a change in scen- ery. Fifty eight SECRETARIAL II lContinued from Page 557 Louise Murthough is Miss Ereckle-Face of l963 . Beulah Parizer is stoker on a coal barge. Gloria Patch has now returned to her Alma Mater, Bryant, after touring the universities of Europe. Ruth Potter is the new janitor at South I-lall. I-Ielen Ray is head waiter in the Cafeteria. Ivez Rievman is the ticket collector at the Bijou Theatre. Barbara Setchell is the leader of an all-girl orchestra. Elizabeth Venture is selling hot dogs in Times Square. Gladys Very is the designer of fascinators for bald-headed men. f lylary Walker is still writing her diary faith- ul y, Gertrude Weaver is still carrying trays at Sto- well I-louse. Lois Wilson is peanut vendor at Crescent Park. I-Ienrietta Wright is musical director in the typewriting room. Marie Zele is a private mail carrier for her own Army fan mail. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL lContinued from Page 53l Thanks for the info. Whose car is that coming? It's Bette ForIeo's. I must see her, I-Ii. I-Iello, Bette, where are you headed for? The races. My best horse is running today. I-Ie hasn't failed me yet. I-Ie's the favorite. Why not come along? No thanks, I've got a terrific headache. Be- fore you go, have you heard from Gene McCarthy and Dave? Why yes, I received a letter from them. They're vacationing in Florida. I also know about Ruth Nelson whom I met when I made an ap- pointment at an exclusive studio of photography. She is the receptionist as well as editor of pho- tography in the society page of a leading news- paper. Peggy Lynch is a wealthy designer in New York City who spends most of her time trav- eling. I heard Rita Dery is personal aide to the Ambassador in Bermuda. Oh, the graduation! What have I been do- ing? Where am I? I really graduated but I never thought I would with such a bang. I loves yuh, DEGREE, so help me, I loves yuh! v SN :f f- I ' MW I REEF? YW? iff! f'i'Pf 0 I4 f E X 'f Q- U . L - I' Q 0 - ll 6 1 b is Wv.f:,.7LiW .9 Cf - Sixty First Row, left to right: M. Kovner, R. Richmond, H. Waxler, and M. Brotheim. Second Row: D. Click, D. Cohn, B. Balkan, I. Rievman, B. Adelman, S. Zacharia, and T. Jacobson. Third Row: L. Winkler, Miss Cook, P. Elovitz, E. Kriger, and F. Cohen. Fourth Row: l. Dimond, B. Parizer, E. Weinbaum, J. Shore, R. Tarnapal, and E. Leibowitz. BETA SIGMA GAMMA President ..................... ........... l-l ARRIET WAXLER Vice-President ............ ..................... R UTl-l RlCl-IMAN Secretary .............. ........... M ARION GOLLENDER Treasurer .......................................................................................... MARJORIE KOVNER The group of merry faces pictured above are those of the members of Beta Sigma Gamma-a sorority organized for educational and social purposes, and fulfilling these purposes admirably. Beta Sigma Gamma started the college year off with a bang when one of the first weeks was dedicated to the pledging of new members, which proved to be an hilarious and most enjoyable week. This was followed by a Pledgee Formal which was held at the Sheraton l-lotel. In February, the sorority sponsored a raffle, awarding defense stamps to the lucky prize winner. To aid the Bryant Service Club in its wonderful work, Beta Sigma Gamma repeated its donation to them this year. Mid-year l943l And another week of pledging new members, being followed by a formal initiation. On several occasions the sorority girls had the opportunity of entertaining ser- vice men. And an active part was taken by the girls in sports, such as, bowling and swimming. To differentiate this sorority, the girls sported blazer jackets in the blue and white sorority colors. Orchids to Miss Florence Cook, faculty advisor, for her excellent advice and assistance in making this organization such a success. She has been a real, true friend to each and every girl. First Row, left to right: Irving Factor, Morris Coffman, Jerome Goldberg, Harold Gursky, Cliff Maskovsky, and Stanley Alpert. Secorid 'Roar Newton Cohn, Mr, Appleby, Don Rubinstein, David Kaufman, Robert Bernstein, and Mr. icwar s SIGMA LAMBDA PI JEROME GOLDBERG ..................,....... President .............. ........... I-I AROLD GURSKY MORRIS COFMAN ........................ V ice-President ...................... DAVID KAUFMAN MORRIS COFMAN .......... .........,..... S ecretary ............................. DAVID KAUFMAN HAROLD GIJRSKY ............................... Treasurer .......,... CLIFFORD MASKOVVSKY Upon looking back over the fleeting months, Sigma Lambda Pi finds it has had a most gratifying season. The fraternity started by inducting several new members. At the first meeting, officers were elected for the fall semester and plans immediately started for the year's activities. In January, Sigma Lambda Pi held its annual Sno' Ball , one of Bryant's largest and gayest dances. Miss Janet Newell was crowned Snow Queen. Sigma Lambda Pi's year opened with a smoker to which all pledgees were invited to introduce them to the members and customs of the fraternity. Then came the Pledgee Banquet at which the new members were officially inducted into the fraternity with a most colorful ceremony. Sigma Lambda Pi held its formal dinner dance to- gether with its sister sorority Beta Sigma Gamma. There were several other social events and they the year closed with a farewell banquet for the brothers. Sixty-one Sixty-two Seated: V. Campbell and J. Scott. Standing: N. Haggis, R, Kwochka, A. Killerjian, G, Patch, Miss Hines, M. Walker, C. DeMeIIo, M. Fitz- gerald, E. Lahdenpera, and B. Laing. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA VIRGINIA CAMPBELL... .......... President ............. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL JULIA SCOTT ............................ Vice-President.. ......................... JULIA SCOTT BARBARA HIGGINS ................... Secretary ............................ GLORIA PATCH JEAN SMITH .......,............................ Treasurer ......... MARION FITZGERALD With the gardenia as its flower and the green and white as its colors, Kappa Delta Kappa started the Bryant year overflowing with vitality and enthusiasm. The sorority was originally founded as a national organization in l929, but later became a state organization. On October 8, a Rush Party was held in the Cafeteria. The following week saw a group of new pledgees undergoing the strains of initiation and the green and white paddles. The Formal Initiation Ritual was held at the Biltmore Hotel on December 3. The new members then disposed of their pigtails to attend the Formal Pledgee Dance at the Hotel Sheraton on December 8. In November, KDK held the Annual Thanksgiving Dance with Tau Ep. This, too, proved to be another most successful affair. Early in February a banquet was held at the Crown Hotel to celebrate Mary Walker's birthday and Barbara Higgins' enlistment in the VVAAC's. In April, another Rush Party was held, and the Formal Initiation was conducted at the Biltmore. ' There were many parties and informal gatherings held throughout the year, all of which proves that Kappa Delta Kappa is living up to its name in the Bryant social life. First Row, left to right: D, Mullen, R. DeCarolis, J, Moynihan, J, Dunn, and R. Johannesson. Second Row: T, Flanagan, R. Connell, W. Thomas D. Moore, C, Blickle, and L. Metaxas. 1 Third Row: J. Rodgers, l-l. Gunnarsson, C. Rodri- guez, A. Corpaci, and W. lflarris. Fourth Row: W. Evans, A. Barsalow, Mr. Ripley, Mr, Richards, and Mr. Jacobs, l TAU EPSILON JAMES C. MOYNll-lAN ...,.,............... President ................ ..................... J OHN TRENCl-l DONALD W. ZARFOS ................, Vice-President ...............,......... WILLIAM THOMAS DONALD J, MLJLLEN .......................... Secretary ........... ........... D ONALD J. MLJLLEN WALLACE FERRIER ..........................,.... Treasurer .......................... DONALD J. MULLEN BANG!-Tau Epsilon was off to a banner year, Founded in l929, as a national organization, the Beta Sigma Chapter of Tau Epsilon Fraternity has been one of the leaders in social and scholastic activities ever since. Today, because of the existing world conflict, many Tau Epsilon men are still out in front fighting in all parts of the world for Uncle Sam. ln the latter part of September, Tau Epsilon was off to a successful start by giv- ing a Smoker in the Auditorium. This was followed by the Sacred Ritual and Banquet which was held at the Crown l-lotel. Then came November and Tau Ep pooled re- sources with Kappa Delta Kappa Sorority to give their Fourth Annual Thanksgiving Dance, Naturally, all awaited the coming of December, which brought forth the tra- ditional Pledgee Formal Dinner Dance held at the l-lotel Sheraton. During the year, Tau Epsilon held a banquet at the University Club, and the brothers will always remember the fine entertainment provided by their fraternal ad- visor, Mr. E. Gardner Jacobs. Soon Spring rolled around and Tau Ep gave a percentage of the profits of its Second Annual Victory Dance to the Bryant Service Club. The activities of the year came to a successful conclusion at a banquet held at the Biltmore l-lotel for the installation of the new officers for the coming year. Sixty-th ree Sixty-four First Row, left to right: A. Chapman, R. Nelson, R. Dery, E. MacDonald, P, Lynch, M, Bucolo, M, Brown, L. Cipolla, and M, Halligan. Second Row: B. LaBossiere, M, Boice, J, Ciprano, E. Finney, D. Geary, G. De Felice, R, Keenan, l-l. Lackey, D. Quartaroli, and E. Gray. Third Row: M. Maggiacomo, E. Madonna, M. Pothier, G, Tirocchi, H. Flynn, B, Neilan, E. McCarthy, L. Murtough, P. Simpson, and E. Jillson. Fourth Rowi L. Gavitt, M, Carson, C. l-lalligan, J. Veaudreuil, C. McOsker, L. Colmont, B, McCrudden, C. Mazzarelli, and V. Pothier. Fifth Row: A. Shubert, C. Thornley, M. Anthony, N. Joly, M. Wheeler, and A. Gardiner. SIGMA IOTA Cl-ll President ................................,.................................................................. EMILIA BUCOLO Vice-President ........... .......... M ARGARET LYNCH Secretary .............. ............... M ILDRED BROWN Treasurer .......................................................................................... ElLEEN MCDONALD Sigma lota Chi is a national sorority founded in l903 by Captain Greer A. Duncan of the United States Navy. Beta Theta Chapter, located here at Bryant College, is one of sixteen chapters active in colleges throughout the United States. Sigma lota Chi has two definite purposes: To perfect in everyday living the meaning of the word SISTERHOOD, and to form lasting friendships among its mem- bers. These are attained by working and playing together. Beta Theta is also socially active. The season started with the Pledgee's Dance at the Narragansett l-lotel where the pledgees were royally entertained by the mem- bers. ln December Founder's Day Banquet was held. Mrs. Harry L. Jacobs was in- stalled as patroness. ln April Beta Theta had a get-together with the alumnae chap- ter at the Narragansett l-lotel to meet and entertain Miss Lois James, new Grand Worthy Alumnae Secretary. Of course, everyone has heard about the dance for Ser- vicemen which was held in May in Bryant's own gym. Needless to say, everyone had the best of fun. In all activities Sigma lota Chi has been fortunate in having an understanding and patient advisor. Thanks a lot, Mrs. l-lammond. You'll know Sigma lota Chi members by their colorful purple caps and sweaters with the yellow S l X ' sl .First Row: J. Brown, T, Merola, Lt Blais, and A. Novo. Second Row: M. Holmes, W. Jennings, A. Fleu- rant. Third Row: Mr, Lambert, D, Scotti, W. Cain, and M. Beaudoin, Fourth Row: Mr, Vinal and S. Pascarella, l PHI SIGMA NU KIMBALL SIMMONS ...... .......... P resident .....,.... M ..... MALCOLM HOLMES THOMAS DUNN ,................ ...Vice-President.. ....... ANTHONY MEROLA SERAPI-IIN REIS .................... .......... S ecretary ...,...................... AMERICO NOVA WILLIAM CAIN .................. ......... T reasurer .............. EDWARD PAGLERINI During the l942-43 college year, Phi Sigma Nu continued to be one of the most outstanding and active fraternities on the campus. Starting the year with a nucleus of twelve members, Phi Sig entertained its pro- spective candidates at a most interesting smoker. At the end of Pledge Week nine- teen successful candidates were elected members of the fraternity, bringing the mem- bership up to thirty-one. On Friday night, October 30, Phi Sigma Nu's Harvest Hop was successfully held in Bryant Auditorium. Again, on a Friday night, December ll, the fraternity held its annual dinner dance at the Metacomet Country Club. On that occasion Malcolm Holmes served as toastmaster. The fraternity held its annual Stag in the Crown Hotel on the night of January 27, l943. At this meeting new officers were elected and our honorary faculty mem- ber, Mr. William F. Shors, now Lieutenant lS.G.l William F. Shors, USN., was pre- sented with a farewell gift. After that, twenty-two members left the fraternity for service with the Armed Forces of the United States, leaving nine members to carry on. I i Sixty-five Sixty-six First Row, left to righti L. Malmgren, J. Newell, L. Kida, and E. Burnham, Second Row: B. Halsey, S. Morse, L. Gotsell, R. Hildebrand, E. Gunn, D. Altman, T. Holland, and H. Palojarvi. Third Row: E. Rathbun, A. Hunt, H. Plewa, D. Davis, ancl M, Belleville, Fourth Row: G. Very, R. Gilroy, Miss Collins, Mrs. Stickney, Miss Cameron, C, Frilen, and A. Hawkes. Left Side: M. Zele, G. Weaver, D. Bonney, C. Cook, and L. Rivard. Right Side: E. Linke, L. Wilson, D. Arigoni, D. Clapp, and J. LeBlanc. SIGMA LAMBDA THETA FRANCES EDWARDS ................ President .......... ...................... L UCILLE KIDA HELEN PLEWA ....................... Vice-President .................. BETTE BIJRNHAM DOROTHY ARIGONI ............... Secretary ..,............................ EVELYN GIJNN HELEN PLEWA .............................. Treasurer ........................ LOIS MALMGREN CONSTANCE COOK ........ .......... M arshal ............ ............. J ANET NEWELL Sigma Lambda Theta was founded in I928. The colors, red and white, represent courage and purity. The red rose is the flower of the sorority and the Greek Letters of the sorority stand for Sisterhood, Learning, and Honor. The Formal Initiation Banquet was held in the Old France. In November, the sorority joined with their brother fraternity, Beta Sigma Chi, for the Formal Pledgee Dance at the Crown Hotel. Mrs. Margaret Andrade of the Azores spoke on South American customs to the members and their guests in February. The sorority gave a dance for Servicemen at Salisbury Hall in March. They also attended the Ice Follies and several performances at the Met. Throughout the year Sigma Lambda Theta girls went bowling, swimming, and roller skating. They are known on the Campus by their white sweaters and crew hats with red Greek letters. First Row, left to right: George Cranshaw, Russell Heath, Leonard Altieri, James LaRussa, Second Row: William Wotherspoon, Charles Wielgus, Bob Raynor, Mr, Gulski, lvlr. Naylor, Mr. Appleby, John Giudici, Gordon Proal, Richard Lapan, Louis Stackowicz. BETA SIGMA Cl-ll GEORGE CRANSHAVV ...................... President ................,............... JAMES LA RUSSA ROBERT RAYNOR .................. Secretary-Treasurer ........ LOUlS STACKOWICZ Despite the war, Beta Sigma Chi Fraternity enjoyed an eventful year, ln the Fall, twenty members were initiated into the fraternity. The highlight of the fall season was the Freshman Formal which was held at the Crown Hotel in the Empire Room. A fraternity banquet was held at the University Club. Pictures were taken by the Fraternity photographer, Charles Weiglas, and under the arrangements made by James La Russa the banquet was a huge success. At the end of the year officers were elected for the coming year. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight First Row, left to right: A. Blackway, J. Newell, B. Adelman, P. Chytilo, D. Quartarolli, R, Keenan, and J. Scott. Second Row: B. Burnham, l-l. Gursky, D. Moore, M. Wong, J. Trench, C. Gilfix, N. Cohn, B. Neilan, W. Dubois, and W. Jennings, Tl-IE KEY SGCIETY Under the direction of Mr. John l.. Allan, Executive Secretary of Bryant College, the Key Society was organized in i940 for the purpose of furthering scholastic stand- ing and regulating campus activities. To gain membership in the Key, Bryant students are required to be on the l-lonor Roll for three consecutive times or any four semesters vvhile they are at Bryant. Its members not only receive the satisfaction of its scholastic significance, but also, an attractive gold key mounted with the Bryant seal. The motive of the faculty and administrative staff of Bryant College in sponsor- ing the Key Society is to stir the scholastic ambition of the student body. Seated: E. MacDonald, C. Mazzerelli, M. Pothier, P. Chytilo, C. l-lalligan, L. Gavitt, C. DeMello, and M. Bucolo. Standing: Ci. Bouanno, Miss Bernadin, Miss Hines, l-l. Lackey, l-l. Flynn, M. Walsh, D. Quartarolli, Miss Cameron, R. Kwochlaa, V. Campbell, R. Keenan, B. McCrudden, A. Gardiner, M. Carson, and L. Cipolla. BETA Cl-ll TAU President ................... ......... .................... M l LLlE BUCOLO Vice-President ........... ........... C ATl-IIE l-IALLIGAN Secretary ................ ......... P EGGY Cl-lYTlLO Treasurer ........... ......... ........, ......... ..... ........... L O U E L LA GAVITT Beta Chi Tau, Bryant Commercial Teacher-Training students, started the school year with a get-acquainted party at the home of Louella Gavitt. Many alumni mem- bers were present, ln December came news that the organization's faculty advisor, Mr. l-lammond, was to enter the Service of our country. Mr. l-lammond is now Lieutenant l-lammond of the Army Air Corps. At his farewell party held at the Narragansett l-lotel he was presented with a gift. On April l3th, a banquet was held for Miss Eunice Cameron, Beta's new faculty advisor, Beta Chi Tau is a professional organization. At its social functions there are always professional speakers from the educational world present. There is usually a general discussion period at these functions where education is the main topic. Once a teacher-training student graduates he or she still remains an important alumnus of the organization. Thus the undergraduates can benefit from the experiences of the alumni members. At the same time alumni members are kept in contact with the school and its doings. Sixty-nine Seventy First Row, left to right: L. Gavitt, B. LaBossiere, N. Morenk, P, Chytilo, M. Walsh, and D. Quartarolli, Secoigd Raw: M. Maggiacomo, R. Dery, T. Lefebvre, R. Kessel, A. Shubert, J. Scott, M. Bucolo, and L. ipo a. Third Row: P. Lynch, L. Gotsell, P. Shurtleff, A. Gardiner, R. Keenan, B. Waterhouse, and C. Cook, Fourth Row: M. Brown, M. Wheeler, I. Dimond, M. Boice, l-l. Lackey, R. Kwochka, and E. Lahdenpera. Fifth Row: E. Kriger, F. Cohen, M, Kovner, T. Jacobson, C, l-lalligan, S. Zacharia, A, Blackway, H, Gursky, and J. Brown. Sixth Row: M, l-lolmes, A. Killerjian, B, Adelman, J. LaRussa, C. Gilfix, D. Mullen, and Miss Blaney. BRYANT SERVICE CLUB The Bryant Service Club is an organization OF Bryant men and women FOR Bry- ant alumni in the Service of our country. The club was organized on March 29, 1942 and met with immediate enthusiasm, The purpose of the Club is to send cigarettes, candy, cookies, knitted articles and let- ters to Bryant alumni in the Service, and to sell War Stamps and Bonds, To camps all over the country and to battlefronts of many foreign lands have gone lettersand packages telling our alumni that we remember them gratefully. From those camps and battlefronts have come hundreds of letters of appreciation. The Bryant Service Club has entailed a great deal of work-seeking addresses of the Bryant men in the Service, making the many, many changes in these addresses, following up letters and packages, writing hundreds of V Mail letters by hand, and mimeographing, addressing, stamping thousands of others, buying, wrapping, weigh- ing, zoning, stamping, hundreds of pounds of candy, ordering thousands of packages of cigarettes and making sure the packages go to the correct addresses, knitting dozens of sweaters, socks, helmets and scarfs and routing them not only to those alumni who have expressed a preference for knitted articles but to those known to be in cold outposts or doing duty on the frozen seas, selling thousands of war stamps and bonds and making careful reports of sales records, planning ways and means of securing money with which to buy the things sent to our fighting men, to make every penny count and without wasteful expenses-these are but a few of the things which have taken time and the unceasing effort of the committees. Seniors who have given unstintedly and unselfishly of themselves to make the Bryant Service Club a success will leave behind them a sacred duty to Undergraduates to carry on unflaggingly the work of the greatest little club in the history of Bryant -or any other College. Above: W. Cain, P. Lindia, M. Holmes, A. Fleu- rant, and J, Brown in A Shot-Gun Wedding . Upper Right: T. Flanagan, A. Shubert, Mr. Rich- ards, M. l-lalpern, and H. Roiff as The Bryant Quiz Kids . Right: First Row, left to right: J. Newell and L. Malmgren. Second Row: D. Davis, M, Belleville, l-l, Palojarvi, D. Altman, S. Morse, L. Kida, and G. Weaver in The Gay Nineties . STUNT NlGl-lT Seniors of i943 will always remember happily Stunt Night , one of the gayest events of the college year, given for the benefit of the Bryant Service Club. Stunt Night was held in Bryant Auditorium on May l4, with all the sororities, fraternities and the Bryant Service Club participating. After weeks of hectic preparation, and with many alumni and friends of the student body present to encourage us, a program of skits and satires, all in a lighter vein, was offered to the admiring audience. lvlany of the skits lampooned our in- structors as well as our classmates, but every- body took it good-naturedly and there were times when the audience simplyrhowled with laughter. lt was a d-rn good show, if we do say it ourselves. We hadn't realized how much talent was left on the campus. Sigma Iota Chi won the S25 War Bond prize for thebest stunt, their offering being A Radio Satire , written by Beatrice lVlcCrudden. Other acts on the program were: Rosie the Riveter , presented by Kappa Delta Kappa, A Comedy of Errors , by Beta Sigma Gamma, The Opera- tion , by Sigma Lambda Pi, The Gay Nineties Revue , by Sigma Lambda Theta, The Bryant Quiz Kids , given by the Bryant Service Club, A Shot Gun Wedding , by Phi Sigma Nu, Ju- lius Caesar A La Bryant , by Tau Epsilon, and That Was No Lady , by Beta Sigma Chi. Seventy-one Seventy-two First Row, lett to right: L. Kirker, L. Malmgren, C. Ware, P. Chytilo, M. Walsh, and J, Newell. Second Row: E. Linke, R, Kessel, L. Trudell, B. Waterhouse, B. McCrudden, B. Burnham, L. Gotsell, E. Finney, and M. Harrington. Third Row: J. Batista, D. Binney, Mr. l-landy, P. Simpson, L. Stachowicz, and D. Medley. QRCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB As in the past, the orchestra once again proved to be a talented and successful group under the capable guidance of Professor Ralph S. l-landy. The tirst appearance ot this orchestra early in l942 consisted ot a well-sized group of musical minded students. Throughout the year, however, various branches ot the Service have deprived them ot the musical talents of Phil Cornell, Tommy Dunn, l-larold l-larris, and Herbert Goldstein, yet the orchestra strived hard to continue its many fine orchestral arrangements. To make up in part tor the loss ot various members ot the orchestra, a glee club was formed this year. Made up mostly ot secretarial students, their lilting voices were a treat to the ear and we are looking forward to hearing better and bigger things ot them as they grow. Throughout the year, the student body has appreciated the enlightened rendi- tions ot these two organizations and their successful attempts in providing us with entertainment at the assemblies. SNO, QUEEN GF 1943 JANET NEWELI. ry-r S eventy-four To Miss Blaney . . Huntiring patience . . helpful understanding . . Hunceasing efforts . . Hincalculable aid . . greatness in heart and character . . Hunfailing inspiration . . Hearnestness in purpose We thank you- tne 1943 Ledger Staff symbolic of spirit . . our friend I CO-EDITORS CLAIRE A. GILFIX JULIA l-l. SCOTT We wish to express our grati- tude to our diligent and con- scientious staff which has con- ferred invaluable aid and co- operation throughout the period of compilation. We also extend our sincere appreciation to our classmate, Pvt. Leger Morrison, U.S.A., whose experience as Co-Editor of The Ledger of l942 enabled him to give us many valuable i suggestions before he left to join the armed forces. To Mr. Edward Flanagan of the Oxford Press for his competent and courteous co-operation. To Mr, Podvitz of the Providence Photo-Engraver Co. for his patient and capable assistance in the face of many wartime restrictions and delays. To Miss Robinson of the Photo-Reflex Studio for her able and kindly aid during her President's illness and when manpower shortage was keenly felt. To Peter , the likable and talented photographer who made having our pictures taken a pleasure instead of a chore and who did not lose his sunny smile even in the face of induction the very next day. To Miss Blaney who taught us that a deadline is a deadline-and she did mean us-and helped us meet each new wartime obstacle until at last-we go to presslll Seventy-five Seventy-six First Row, left to right: C. Eastman Second Row: J. Newell, C. Peltz, H. LITERARY STAFF , A, Blackway, M. Bucolo, D. Clapp, C. Ware, Lackey, B. Burnham, and L. Murlouglw. ART DIRECTOR MARY ANN STEINER and A. Hunt ADVERTISING STAFF Standing: E. Weinbaum and D. Friedman. Sealed: Miriam Boice and M. l-lolmes. REPGRTORIAL STAFF Seated, left to right: L. Golsell, R. Hildebrand, R. Keenan, A. Sliuberr, and lvl, Walker. Slanding: R. Kwochka, C. DeMello, P. Lynch, and R, Defy. l Severity-seven Seventy-eight FRESI-IIVIEIXI DICTIONARY attendance reports-little white lies. bachelor-from Latin baculus , a stick, unattached - hence, an unattached man, which any lady may stick, stick to, or get stuck on. book-Q52 invested to win a little intelligence at Bryant. bookie-52. placed on Intelligence to win at Narragansett, bunking-illegal holiday proclaimed by movie-goers and court witnesses. campus-hidden territory at Bryant. candid shot-to you, an unusual picture, to others, how you look all the time. cigarettes-butts for the mutts. dormitory-dignified name for bedlam. exams-the S1564 questions. faculty-the Bryant Quiz Kids. graduation-the freedom of the slaves. graduation tee-the price of freedom. grind-student who studies for a steady ten-minute period. homework-something which you copy five minutes before class. idle-useless. idolize-to make useless. imagination-two vacations a year, each one six months long. initiation-how to make a darn fool of yourself. jam session-ants in the pants. Key society- the 400 . IectureTmonoIogue during which pupils learn to look intelligent and sleep simultane- ous y. Iibrazcyi-a group of books filed beneath the bed, piled in a closet, and scattered on the oor. meat-an obsolete term once applied to a type of food. overtaxation-the ten-minute spelling class during lunch hour. rationing-a standard legitimate diet. scandal-cutting class Friday afternoon and Monday morning. seniors-second childhood. - spring-formerly a very delightful season but novv obsolete except in poetry and the Old Farmer's Almanac. study period-hal hal big jokell Thursday-4spaghetti at the dorm. torture-soap in your eyes during a blackout when the towel is on the other side of the room. r w F 4 THE NORTH CAMPUS THE PLACEMENT B U REAU AN D LIBRARY STOW ELL HALL Dormitory for Young Wm CAMPUS F, Through these prints characterizing tribulations. Day by lx steps according to our ful, carefree, solemn, yet all are symbolic of immortal in the sands HALL et! Bo?-Y wwf' go: Young Administrative Dorm' BRYANT HALL Dormitory for Young Women ENES have left foof- oys, trials, and e diversified our -gay, remorse- Q, aspiring-but college days and e. Classrooms Above, righ t- BRYANT AU DITORIUM AND GYMNASIUM Az, UM .4 VI CA 5- H4 L GARDNER HALL The Commercial Teacher-'fraini ng Building H15 L RIA WILLIAM H. SCOTT HOUSE Dormitory for Young Men f 0, 017 fl g . . IQ L .SSI l', l SEPTEMBER 8 What a bewildering world! Roomy and l got lost wandering around the campus looking ll for those nine beautiful buildings . i 9 Formal greetings from Messrs. Jacobs, our Deans, and John Renza. Our first opportunity .. to pass judgment on our new faculty collectively. ' ll Big doings in the caff for all our Bryant men l?7. From the taste of our sandwiches the next day, we gathered that there must have been a smoker. Rumor has it that a Barber W M xS!tgcgpTOQtti:r'taertOlpgcgvided entertainment. Would that they had realized that canned corn I i3 Oh, deah, where's my monocle? Did you see all the dorm cuties be-decked in their best bib-and-tucker on their way to the annual tea for freshmen at Stowell l-louse? The angle l l of some of the hats indicated that visibility was zero. lfl The poor green Freshmen took a beating, literally and figuratively, this week. Many weird . specimens invaded campus and classroom. For the pledgees at Scott l-louse it meant l sleepless nights, for the girls, paintless days. . i i8 More smoky sandwiches! This time Tau Ep rushed some new prospects. l 22 About this time the BA. freshmen had a laugh at Mr. Vinal's expense when he made an . entrance into their accounting class and proceeded to teach the fundamentals of mathe- matics. 28 A gala time was had by all at Sigma Iota Chi's rush party in the auditorium. OCTOBER 2 Everyone got acquainted at the All-College Dance. Some fellows should be considerate , enough to provide a book Tips to My Bewildered Partner . Any resemblance to any ' Bryant lads, living or dead, is purely coincidental, l ' 8 lt was proved that the hand is quicker than the eye at Sigma Lambda Theta's rush party. We put it to practice and did away with the refreshments pronto. Quite a busy day! KDK's rush party was held in the evening in the caff where we were introduced to some rather interesting songs. l2 Our first holiday! Orchids to Columbus! l6 Placei auditorium, Event: sport dance, Admission: scrap metal. 22 Big event for Tau Ep pledgees-formal initiation and banquet at the Crown l-lotel. 23 The girls invade Scott I-louse for a l-lallowe'en Dance. ? 27 Sigma Lambda Theta pledgees were feted at their formal initiation and banquet at the Old France. l 30 Remember Phi Sig's l-larvest Hop? The boys are improving, but l'm still fond of Arthur i Murray. I , NOVEMBER 5 Who would suspect that Cesar had oratorical talents? I-le spoke about Puerto Rico at l the Elmwood Baptist Church. Seriously, though, Cesar has many talents. Eh, Cisco? '. li The armistice had a birthday today, so we enjoyed a day of rest??ll il IZ This time it's KDK holding its initiation ritual at the Biltmore. I, 4 i3 Two hotels should have declared dividends tonight. Beta Sigma Gamma-Sigma Lambda Q Pi and Sigma Lambda Theta--Beta Sigma Chi formal pledgee dances were held at the I Sheraton and the Crown, respectively. I l i ,yy S I Y ,ff n it YYY ff: , 7 7 I ,- ff f. ' if K 11 , . i is 4' 42' c Q ' F- 1 F if .'Q.. -----M ' -. Q 6 - , , , A V - ... 4- :-----r '- 1-ce 'gp 3? C -N - Ti V 115 Wi ER i ,ll fl The auditorium served two purposes today-in the A, M. Mr, J. Anton De Haas informed us about Latin America and the Axis. ln the P.M. Tau Ep and KDK sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance, alias the Slaughter of Turkey in the Straw, Stupid, isn't it? A mixture of feelings: The end of the first quarter-why, oh why, didn't we study harder? And happy clay, home for the Thanksgiving holidaysl Back for a much-needed rest. A chance to start off with a clean slate. Shall we take advantage of it? DECEMBER K, D. K, and Tau Ep, just one big happy family, collaborated in a swell formal dinner dance at the Sheraton. We dormites certainly appreciated a hearty meal, 'Nuff said. Sigma lota Chi followed suit with a pledgee formal at the Narragansett, l vasn't dere, Charlie, but l hear it was grand. The Metacomet Country Club formed a beautiful setting for Phi Sig's pledgee formal dinner dance. Who ever heard of a rubber plant being presented to a damsel at such an aristocratic affair? This social life is enjoyable, but tiring. We attended the annual Christmas dorm dance tonight with half-open eyes. The evergreen decorations and the Yule log put us right into the Christmas spirit, Scott l-louse rounded up the social events of i942 by having a Christmas dance. The decorations were sought by the boys, dodged by the girls. Musical genius came to the fore as our Metropolitan Opera hopefuls and the orchestra led in the singing of carols. A certain little girl rendered a solo, Santa Claus distributed gifts to deserving kiddies, and we do mean deserving. No more papers, no more books, No more teachers' cross-eyed looks. Wholesale walk-out for the Christmas vacation. JANUARY, i943 Swell to see the kids-period, Everyone seems to have recovered from New Year's Eve. Patriotic Bryant lads and lassles are learning to keep the homefires burning, The gas ban went into effect today, We hereby will and bequeath all New Year's resolutions to January l, l94l4. Jan reigned as queen of the Sno' Ball Dance at Froebel l-lall, BA. students lost their freshmen dean-Mr. Shors left' to become a lieutenant in the Navy. Mr. Lee came back to teach for three weeks We hear he's a maior in the Army now. Two overworked students decided they needed a mid-winter vacation, Ginny went to California and Bette to Florida. Say, girls, what was the big attraction? Jimmy, Puzzy, l-locky, Pinky, and Jerry spent a long week-end in the Big City, We hear they clidn't' have a model time. FEBRUARY Scott' l-louse Farewell Party in honor of boys soon leaving for the Service, Little things amuse little minds-yo-yos prevailed. We lost a true friend and classmate by the death of Janet Marie Walsh, The time has come to break the binding on all those dusty books. Grind, grind, grind! We bow in deepest recognition to our conscientious classmates who have been studying all year. The bearded men of Scott l-louse aren't attracting adoring glances from the fairer sex this week, lt was a very poor week to choose to reside at Scott I-louse, eh Oakes? -5-l'1-if ,xY A , .- ,- - 422' T-3-1 'is ec r L+ ,v L - Y - Y - - Z1 ?' ' .-... -Y - I ' T 'T ' Tu' '- 1' ,-N 0, '7' rv' FK! my Q ca W 13 qw' LJ cviprftiiis 'L 1 Q. . fy 0 slijw iff g LQ K II ig! I I Dear Folks: Please ignore my report card. I knew the answers to all the questions ex- cept the ones on the exams. Your loving Percival P, S. I need SI2. immediately for 6 retakes, Spent an uneventful week-end consoling the folks. Today we ran up another book bill and started a struggle with new subjects. H20 furnished ammunition for a battle royal which resulted in a flood at Scott House For further details, consult inmates. X MARCH The jingle of spare change interrupted our classes as the Cigarette Committee of the Bryant Service Club carried on its worthy cause. l KDK held a banquet at the Crown Hotelg Bobby Higgins becomes Bryant's first WAAC. Beta Sigma Gamma broke the monotony of a dulled social season by holding a banquet at the Sheraton. Elats off to Professor Hammond who left today to become a lieutenant in the Army Air orps. I9 Impromptu speeches were the order of the day as the E. R. C. boys bid us less fortunate students good-bye. Zl In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of what the girls have been thinking about all winter. 50 Joe Blizzard kills spring fever. APRIL I Beta Sigma Gamma pledgees are forced to live up to the tradition of the day. We hear that the prowling around Bryant Hall was an inside job. Tsk, tsk, girls-wasn't it study hours ? 9 Air-conditioned haircuts indicate the advent of spring. Alcatraz has nothing on Bryant. I6 The survivors at Scott House gave a dance tonight. 2I 'Bout time we had a spring vacation. We long-term inmates sure appreciate it. Z6 Back to the old routine. Tempus fugit,-did we really have a furlough? 29 Happy Birthday! Just one year old but all the virtues of eternity-we mean, of course, the Bryant Service Club. MAY 3 Organizations are hustling and bustling like old troupers in an attempt to make their debut on the stage soon. II Dress Rehearsal for the Stunt Night performance. For many it was the first rehearsal. There seem to be some Barrymores in our midst. I4 Stunt Night proves to be a howling success, Sigma Iota Chi's Radio Satire receives a War Bond for the first prize award, Other good performances were The Operation g Mr. Richards as the grammar school Quiz Kidg and Peter Lindia as the poised and bashful bride. I7 The beginning of the final term. Only Sl more days or nineteen hundred and forty-four hours or one hundred and sixteen thousand and six hundred and forty minutes or six million nine hundred and ninety-eight thousand and four hundred and thirty-two and one- half seconds remaining! Anyway, time's a'wastingl - ae i ,fkx 7 f' T Q 1 fe-C Q A ' - - 'w ' ,--U, P--H -. Q, C P -. -rs-r - , .. .. -f :W--A--f -A -he Z? My N T T - -ir' . fi is ffv, I ze- S P rm 4 pi' Rte i li A l i i9 Rain and more rain! Gee whiz, won't we ever see the girls again without those dish- towels wrapped around their heads in Hindu fashion? 2l Tonight's the night for the Tau Ep Victory Dance, A percentage of the profits will go to the BSC, 22 What a hang-over for those prankish kids who were chug-a-lugging with the pro's. Et tu Brute? 25 Avoid the rush seven months from date' Do your Christmas shopping earlyl 28 The faculty expels the whole student body tor a period of three days, Memorial Day gives us a chance to renew our favorite argument with the family- Resolved: That stu- dents should receive an increase in allowance. JUNE I l Alas 'tis June and time for love, romance, etc, What a beautiful moonl What a gorgeous 1 night! What am l talking about-we're having two tests tomorrow. 1 8 Bright sunshine brings the wolves' flashing teeth out of hiding. U l8 Sunbathing is quite the thing for the Dorm girls and many a male has regretted his dona- I tion of high-powered binoculars to the Navy. 23 Confucius say: Seven days of school make one weak. 28 Moron jokes have finally deserted the campus conversations. JULY l lt's Thursday night again and there is still no shortage of spaghetti. Who invented this synthetic material? 2 Scott House would like to donate its huge collection of bottles to the Scrap Drive, 4 Bang! Bang! lt's the Fourth of July and we celebrated by shooting off my water pistol. i What could be more exciting? tDon't answer thatll i5 The weather is getting hotter and the homework is getting heavier. Aren't teachers i A human? ' Ve, 2l Students are seriously considering beginning to study next week for exams, 1 it A 23 Time is getting shortg everyone is talking like an old timer. The more energetic group ji ' has begun to pack. How on earth can a person collect so much junk in one year? . 26 Squirm, worm! The mortal exams are upon thee! ' 30 The midnight oil has been burning brightly all week. Why was I born a moron? I AUGUST 2 Weak and exhausted from lack of sleep, mental strain, and subnormal intelligence, l l s'owly crawl to school for another brain-teaser. i 4 The last exam has been given and the books leave been closed for the duration, t ' 5 lt's Class Day exercises and class pictures in the A. M. Much ado and fuss on this our l last holiday, Proud parents are touring the campus and their darling children are still up to no good. Has anyone an extra suitcase I can borrow? 6 Here it is at lastl Commencement exercises are mixed in with fond farewells. We'll see you at the Prom tonight. Best of luck everyonelll 7 And so we depart so much the richer in memories, friendships, and college life. 4, A 'T uma-Q - .ax 1- a- 'Z ff '- V Ti 5 ,f ff .Y 1 ' T111 - 5 l 4' Y Y - 2zf ' W- F ' I 'ijt-' c ff:tTZ..Lf?il' 5 -I S ' Q n g in FT- -T VM -A-T-' A' J' A - W' I f mi F f by Q 9 .. 9 fi l Q ao uv -7 tj' png, X ' , my 1 LA ll I ALTMAN, DORIS S. ANDREWS, MARJORIE M. ANTHONY, MILDRED ARAKELIAN, MARY M. ARIGONI, DOROTHY M. ARTHUR, SHIRLEY B. AYLESWORTH, BARBARA F. BALKAN, BARBARA S. BELLvILLE, MARC-UERITE I BEAIJDOIN, MOZART J. BENOIT, GEORGE B. BENTO, WILLIAM BERRETTA, HENRY BLAIS, LEO P. BLISS, BARBARA BLOOM, LILY E. BONNEY, DORIS C. BROTHEIM, MARILYN G. BROWN, HAZEL M. BROWN, JEAN E. BROWN, MILDRED E. CAIN, WILLIAM J., JR. CALCAGNI, EDNA ' CAMPBELL, MARY v. CARDINALE, NANCY CARSON, ALMA M. CHAPMAN, ALICE CICCHELLI, RAYMOND CLANCY, MARY CLAPP, DORIS H. CLICK, DOROTHY COHEN, FRANCES COHN, NEWTON B. COLMONT, LLJCIANNE CONNERY, JAMES J., JR. COOK, CONSTANCE L. COOK, MIRIAM S. CORNELL, PHILIP R. COSTABILE, ELENA L. CRANSHAW, GEORGE W. CRESCENZO, GRACE C. CRISCIONE, SALVADORE DANIELS, JOHN D'AI'roRE, GLORIA DAVIS, DOROTHY W. DE EELICE, GLORIA DENNIS, FRANCIS M., JR. DERMSKIAN, SIMON DERY, RITA E. A. DIMOND, MIRIAM I. DION, GEORGE T. DI RENZO, FRANK D. DOIGE, BARBARA M. DOWLING, BERYL DUNNE, THOMAS DIJRKIN, MARGARET EASTMAN, CLEO G. EDWARDS, FRANCES EISENBERG, HAROLD M. ELLIS, RUTH v. EERMANIAN, GLADYS FINKLE, LEON STUDENT DIRECTORY 28 South Quaker Lane I88 Oakland Avenue 2I2 Query Street 34 East Street I58 Benedict Road 29 Holly Street 448 Niantic Avenue 30 Staples Street 96 Main Street II Old River Road 23I School Street I4 Narragansett Avenue 97 Stedman Avenue IIZB Lonsdale Avenue R. F. D. No. I 49 Harvest Street 289 Pine Creek Road I03 Grove Avenue 9 King Avenue 66 Richmond Hill I05 Babcock Street I20 Potters Avenue 334 Sharon Street 43 Priscilla Avenue 30 Ryder Avenue I4I2 Main Street I0 Pennsylvania Avenue l70 Roosevelt Street I I6 Wesleyan Avenue I93 Bassett Street 54 Campbell Terrace 26 Leicester Way I54 Lenox Avenue 25 Merida Avenue I I2 Church Street 24I Highland Street I89 Franklin Street 56 Home Avenue 54 Nathanael Avenue IIO Langdon Street 87 Myrtle Avenue 24 Liberty Street 3 Oak Crest 32'Bainbridge Avenue 2 Barrows Street 56I Reservoir Avenue I4 Perrin Avenue 32 Kelly Street 34 Worcester Street I36 Chestnut Street 295 Auburn Street Smith Avenue 62 Marion Avenue 5 Cobb Street Box 337 379 Donerty I99 West Avenue I I3 Beacon Avenue 90 East Fulton Street West Hartford, Conn. Providence, R. I. New Bedford, Mass. Whltinsville, Mass. Pittsfield, lvlass. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Old Orchard Beach, Me. Millbury, Mass. Mansville, R. I. Putnam, Conn. Tiverton, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Lincoln, R. I. Attleboro, Mass. Providence, R. I. Fairfield, Conn. Leominster, Mass. Edgewood, R. I. New Canaan, Conn. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Cranston, R. I. West Warwick, R. I. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. New Britain, Conn. Pawtucket, R. l. Pawtucket, R. I. Providence, R. I. Woonsocket, R. I. Bristol, R, I. Taunton, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Feura Bush, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Providence, R. I, Cranston, R. I. East Greenwich, R. I. Brattleboro, Vt. Providence, R. I. Lonsdale, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Taunton, Mass. Chartley, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. Cranston, R. I. Greenville, R. I. Cranston, R. I. East Providence, R. I. Georoes Mills, N. H. Chatham, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Providence, R. I. Gloversville, N. Y. Eighty-seven Eighty-eight FORLEO, ELIZABETH M. FRIEDMAN, DOROTHY G. FRIOLEN, CAROL J. eARpiNER, AVIS T. eERMAeiAN, HELEN GILFIX, CLAIRE A. GILROY, ROSEMARY A. GNIADEK, MARY GOLDBERG, JEROME k. eoLLENoER, MARiAN GORMAN, MARILYNN E. GRAY, ELsiE H. GRIMES, HELEN M. euNNARssoN, H. GURSKY, HAROLD HAGGIS, ANDRONICKY HALLIGAN, MARIAN HALSEY, BARBARA M. HENNESSY, ELIZABETH L. S HIGGINBOTHAM, PHYLLI HIGGINS, BARBARA HILDFBRAND, RUTH A. HIRSCH, FRANCES W. HOCHMAN, IRVING HOLLAND, THERESE HOLMES, MALCOLM G. HUNT, ALICE E. HUNT, MARTHA L. HYDE, ARLENE JENNINGS, MARY H. JENNINGS, WAKEMAN J. JILLSON, ELINOR C. JOHANNESSON, RAGNAR JOHNSON, DOROTHY D, JOLY, NOELA A, KAPELOW, JANET H. KAUFMAN, DAVID KAZARIAN, GEORGE KEENAN, RITA C. KENNER, SHIRLEY A. KNIGHT, IRVING KOPPELMAN, HELEN LaBossiERE, BARBARA c. LACKEY, HELEN R. LAKEY, RALPH LANPHEAR, MARTHA N. LANGLois, ANNE E. LeBLANC, JACQU ELINE E. LEFEBVRE, MARIE T. LEMOS, ELIZABETH F. LINKE, ELEANORE P. LOVELY, MARION E. LYNCH, MARGARET C. MAGEE, GLORIA J. MAGGIACOMO, MARY MANCINI, ROBERT MARTINEAU, MURIEL O. MATHESON, MERYL L, McCARTHY, EUGENIA M. MacDONALD, EILEEN G. McOSKER, CAROLYN MCOSKER, MADELYN i296 Plainfield Street 203 Orms Street I7 Cooper Street 54 Bayview Avenue 222 Church Street 67 Pearl Street I0 Dunnell Avenue 3449 Post Road 27 Westland Street 95 Connor Street l37 Elton Street IO Barrows Street 663 Cranston Street I 383 Douglas Avenue 34 Junior Street I45 Arnold Avenue I79 Barnstable Road 397 Washington Street 33 Middle Street 3lB Boswell Avenue 53 Comstock Avenue 286 Sumner Avenue Absolona Hill Road I22-4 Narragansett Blvd. 49 Progress Street Short Street I54 Darlington Avenue l32 Garden Street Prospect Road 27 Hersey Road Cumberland Avenue IO9 Child Street 39 Pinehurst Avenue 47 Marble Hill Avenue 2I3 Japonica Street I63 Gray Street 5 Stadium Road Bear Hill Road 260 Olney Street B7 Shawmut Street 297 Branch Avenue 4I2 Webster Avenue I Bullocks Point Avenue 20 Forest Avenue I29 Hooker Avenue 2l2 Manton Avenue IIB Sharon Street 99 Kenney Street 2l Columbia Street 80 Armistice Boulevard Aquebogue i560 Cranston Street 273 Broadway 576 Diamond Hill Road 23 Lookout Avenue 66 Beacon Circle 420 Lloyd Avenue -45 Homeland Street 45 Homeland Street Johnston, R, I. Providence, R. I. Agawam, Mass. East Providence, R. I. Williamsville, Mass. Middletown, Conn. Pawtucket, R. I. South Port, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Providence, R. I. Lonsdale, R. I. Providence, R. I. Reykjavik, Iceland North Providence, R. I. New Bedford, Mass. Edgewood, R. I. Westhampton Beach, L I Hyannis, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Riverside, R. I, Norwich, Conn. Providence, R. I. Springfield, Mass. Harmony, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Swansea, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Westport, Conn. Cranston, R. I. Reykjavik, Iceland South Attleboro, Mass. Warren, R. I. Providence, R. I, New York, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Providence, R. I. Valley Falls, R. I. Providence, R. I, Fall River, Mass. Providence, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Riverside, R. I. Valley Falls, R. I. PoLighkeepsie, N. Y. Providence, R, I. Providence, R. I. Forrestville, Conn, North Attleboro, Mass Pawtucket, R. I. Long Island, N, Y, Cranston, R, I. Providence, R. I. Woonsocket, R, I. North Providence, R. I Cranston, R. I. Providence, R. I. Johnston, R. I. Johnston, R. I. MEDLEY, DONALD W. MEROLA, ANTHONY A. METAXAS, LOUIS MERIROSKI, LINNEA O. MITCHELL, ROBERT MOCEUR, NINA MORAN, ELISABETH A. MORRISON, LEGER R. MOYNIHAN, JAMES MULLEN, DONALD J. MURTOUGH, LOUISE I. NAUMOWITZ, JOSEPHIN NEILAN, ELIZABETH A. NELSON, RUTH E. OAKES, RICHARD O'CONNOR, JEAN C. PAGLIARINI, EDWARD PALMER, WALTER E., JR. PALOJARYI, HELvI J. PARIZER, BEULAH J. PASTORE, GEORGE PATCH, GLORIA PATT, ROBERT A. PELTZ, CECELIA E. PIETTE, RAYMOND E. PLEWA, HELEN J. POTHIER, M. VIRGINIA POTTER, RUTH D. PRIOLETTI, MARIA RANDALL, JEAN RATHBUN, ELEANORE RAWLINGS, JANE H. RAY, HELEN E. RAYNOR, ROBERT R. REID, HARRY G. RENZA, JOHN S. Ricci, BRIDGET A. RICHMAN, RUTH RINGUETTE, LEO RIEVMAN, IvEz E. . RIvARD, LORRAINE ROCKETT, PAULINE M. ROQUE, MARIO ROSEN, SYLvIA M. RUSSELL, WILLIAM B. SACCOCCIA, DOROTHY SARTINI, AMELIA SCHREIBER, ELAINE J. SCHWABE, GERTRUDE E. SCOTT, JULIA SCOTT, ROBERT Scorri, DANIEL B. SETCHELL, BARBARA R. SHAPIRO, MARILYN SHAvRo, EMIL SHUBERT, ANN v. E SI-IURTLEFF, PRISCILLA R. SIMMONS, LOUIS SIMPSON, PHYLLIS A. SLATTERY, ELEANOR E. SMITH, JEAN SMITH, THELMA SOLITRO, BELLA SPALDING, HOWARD D. 40 Coomer Avenue 42 Prudence Avenue 3I St. James Row Box 26 I9 Lindbergh Street 279 Spring Street I0 Elmwood Avenue I6 Brown Street 56 East Alvoid Street 450 Sumner Avenue 43 Hudson Street R. F. D. NO. 3, Box 74 IZ94 President Avenue 900 York Avenue 6 Hern Avenue I266 Narragansett Boulevard I02 Princess Avenue I8 Hope Valley 76 Ash Street 25 Dickens Street I5 Chestnut Hill Avenue I5 Westminster Avenue 304 Harwich Street 35 Orange Street 508 Eddy Glover Boulevard I5 Aldrich Terrace I4 Washington Street I6 Decatur Square 28 Mulberry Street 9 Quaker Street 36 Tulip Street 422 Adelaide Avenue 25 South Bay Avenue IOI Westwood Avenue 57 Terrace Avenue I08 Clark Avenue I36 Sumter Street 60 Eddy Street 236 Frank Street l53 Broadway Mendon Road 57 Potter Street 7l Daniels Street 77 State Street l72I Cranston Street 69 Talcott Avenue l07 Emeline Street 2I Spring Street 22 Maple Street 49 Maple Street I58 Unit Street I6 Paine Avenue II Lorraine Avenue 335 Peckham Street Riverhead Main Street 2I Sackett Street 2928 Post Road 3l North Avenue 37 Elder Street I72 Gould Avenue 25 America Street 96 Shirley Boulevard Warren, R. I. Providence, R. I. Danielson, Conn. Washington, R. I. West Hempstead, N. Y Fall River, Mass. Norwich, Conn, Warren, R. I. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Providence, R. I. Colchester, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Taunton, Mass. Edgewood, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Canonchet, R. I. Gardener, Mass. Providence, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Henniker, N. H. South Attleboro, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Providence, R. I. Seekonk, Mass. Providence, R. I. Attleboro, Mass. Granville, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Providence, R. I. Islip, N. Y. Edgewood, R. I. Providence, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Providence, R. I. North Attleboro, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Taunton, Mass. Cumberland Hill, R. I. South Dartmouth, Mass. Pawtucket, R, I. New Bedford, Mass. Cranston, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Providence, R. I. Westerly, R. I. Whitehall, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. Providence, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Providence, R, I. Fall River, Mass. Long Island, N. Y. Carver, Mass. Providence, R. I. Greenwood, R. I. Attleboro, Mass. Riverside, R. I. Norwood, R. I. Providence, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Eighty-nine Ninety STEINER, MARY A. STRYBUC, EDWARD SUTCLIFFE, IRENE TAFT, HARRIE TANCREDI, MARIE TEIGUE, MARY E. THORNLEY, CLAIRE M. TRUDELL, LILLIAN G. TUCKER, FRANK uIHELY, VERA VAUDREUIL, JEAN A. VENTURE, ELIZABETH VERY, GLADYS I. VEZINA, BERNARD VILLANY, CLAIRE E. WALKER, MARY V. WARE, CLARA S. WARREN, BARBARA Z. WATERHOUSE, FLORENC WAXLER, HARRIET F. WEAVER, GERTRUDE WEINBAUM, ELAINE WETHERBEE, MARY E. WHEELER, MARIORIE A. WIESEL, CHARLES A WILLIAMS, EDNA M. WILLIAMSON, HARRIET WILSON, LOIS J. WINTER, JOHANNA P. E WOODMANSEE, BETTY L. WOODWARD, MILDRED WORDELL, ELIZABETH J. WRIGHT, HENRIETTA L. YAFEE, MARILYN - ZAREOS, DONALD W. ZELE, MARIA ZERVIS, ALFRED ZONFRILLO, ANGELINA 20 Elizabeth Street 3l McCabe Avenue IO Bernard Street 20 Frankfort Street 346 Union Avenue II7 Tyndall Avenue 4IO South Washington 46 Fenmore Street I Prospect Street 69 Carrington Avenue Warren Avenue 5 Congdon Street Anawan Street - 628 South Main Street I3 Balcom Street I57 Cedar Street 24 Ash Street R. F. D. NO. I I5 Brookline Avenue 426 Main Street 27 Elm Street 2I Dustin Street 5 Church Street 268 Adelaide Avenue I92 Barnaby Street 78 Anthony Street Riverside Road 76 Louisiana Avenue 2 Sawyer Street 32 Georgia Avenue South Shore Road I28 Main Street 86 Ninth Street Street ISO North Charles Street 399 Prospect Street 83 Bestal Street Ashaway kff -' 7 New Bedford, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Cranston, R. I. Providence, R. I. North Attleboro, Mass East Providence, R. I. Taunton, Mass. Providence, R. I. Swansea, Mass. Providence, R. I. Rehoboth, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Providence, R. I. Norwich, Conn. Wilmington, Vt. Fall River, Mass. Killingly, Conn. I-lolyoke, ivlass. Torrington, Conn. Leominster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Valley Falls, R. I. Providence, R. I. Fall River, Mass. East Providence, R. l. Simsbury, Conn. Lincoln Park, R. I. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. Little Compton, R. I. Lonsdale, R. I. Providence, R. I. Red Lion, Pa. Torrington, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Rhode Island FAREWELL, BRYANT The tread of time has swiftly fallen On our ebhing college days. The halls of Bryant are all echoed With the thoughts of student ways ln solernn cadence our praises swell We'll remain ever faithful to theeg Our Alma Mater will ever be there ln the hearts of the Class of '43, Music by Dorothy Click, '43 Words by Bernardine R. McCrudden, '46 Ninety-one Noiseless Falls the Foot of Time That only Treads on Flovversf' 5 fi. :IL B M AUVHWEEMHHE Congratulations TO THE COMMITTEE of THE LEDGEI2 0 F 1 9 4 3 BRYANT CQLLEGE REFERENCE BOOKS OF VALUE TO ALL STENOGRAPHERS AND SECRETARIES 20,000 WORDS-SPELLED, DIVIDED, AND ACCENTED. SECOND EDI- TION, by Leslie. This book is a great timesaver and insures against errors in the spelling, division, and pronunciation of words. For these purposes it is far easier to use than a dictionary because of its handy pocket size. In addition to the list of 20,000 high-frequency words, it contains spelling helps, a treatment on word divi- sion, and a list of homonyms. List Price, 35.60. STENOGRAPHERS' TRANSCRIPTION REFERENCE, by Hobson. A ref- erence book that gives a ready answer to hundreds of questions that arise in writing letters. Covers punctuation, capitalization, English, division of words, the mechanics of letters, etc. In outline form. List Price, 3.60. GREGG SHORTHAND DICTIONARY, by Gregg. Few books within the price range of this dictionary could be as valuable to a stenographer. It contains the Gregg Shorthand characters for approximately 19,000 of the most-frequently used words. These words are grouped alphabetically by derivatives, making the book valuable for reference or for leisure-time practice. Its possession will promote learning long after the student has become a stenographer. List Price, 31.50. GREGG SHORTHAND PHRASE BOOK, by Gregg. This treasure house con- tains all of the most-coininonly used phrases and will increase the writing speed of any shorthand student or stenographer who uses it. Contains the print and short- hand outlines for approximately 4,000 high-frequency phrases, personally selected by the inventor of Gregg Shorthand and tested by expert writers. The book also contains a constructive exposition of the principles of shorthand phrasing. 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I DExter 5463 PROVIDENCE PI-IOTO-ENORAVINO CO. 2I EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I Engravers to the 'I943 Bryant Ledger CME are proud of the part we have played in the completion of this book. Co-operation is the chain which enables any endeavor to be successfully completed. To have been chosen as a Vital Linh in this chain is evidence of our ability ty-ei Get to Know GLADDING' IT'S A FRIENDLY STORE Buy Bonds For Victory Drink I-I 0 G D'S M I I. K For I-Iealth PATROINIIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TI-IEY I-IAVE PATRONIZED US gh? ! Tl'1ere's Always A Better Show At R.K.O. 2 R. K. Q. Albee -l-lweatre 320 VVESTMINSTER STREET GAspee 6766 .We 0U'l' LET RWM Rhode lslar1cl's Largest Department Store .1 William A. Bowers, lnc. WALDQRF FOR Tl-lE PROM F l. O R l S T RASS' New White Formal 2 -I ,J FLOWERS lll eoLLEe1AtE ,'k, J if TUXEDOS FUR TO HIRE ALL ll I Formal Wear Exclusively ll3 MATHEWSON STREET 2l2 UNlOlXl STREET PRovuoENeE RHooE :sumo FORWFYBOSSFT STREET Ninety-nine PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY assures you that ever-better gas appli- ances . . . ranges . . . refrigerators . . . water heaters . . . home heaters . . . will be available in the post-war period. 1 Constant research . . . is bringing . . . will bring . . . new materials, new designs, new processes. You may expect to find Gas Service leading the tield in the grand post-war days. TOO WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. l. Compliments of BRYANT CAFETERIA Q MR. AND MRS. FRED CARROLL Tl-lE GARDEN ' RESTAURANT Dancing and Entertainment 7 pm to closing each week-day evening 'Q Famous Supper Club Stars at dinner and supper Z Providence - Biltmore BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS One l-lundred Compliments ot IVIACICS INCORPORATED 262 Thayer Street PH EASANT COFFEE SHOPPE l3O Thayer Street Cor. Benevolent BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR EITHER A SANDWICH OR A DINNER IvIEN's FURNISHINGS All pastry BRYANT JEWELRY really Home Made At Your Service SWEATER5 SKIRTS YELLOW CABS GA. 5000 LEOPOLD IIELDSTEI N 225 Thayer Street ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE Angell and Thayer Streets SINCE l895 GAspee ZSIZ Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. I6O Dorrance Street and 76-78 Weybosset Street THE LEADING PAPER DEALERS AND STATIONERS IN RHODE lSLAND In Your Leisure Vacation Days Write a Letter to a Bryant Alumnus in the Service THE BRYANT SERVICE CLUB One Hundred One AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS d V- ' ' ' ' ' Q--335 ' ' 73737 A ,-25475. 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