Bryant University - Ledger Yearbook (Smithfield, RI)

Page 18 text:

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.

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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

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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