University of Rhode Island - Renaissance / Grist Yearbook (Kingston, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1934 volume:

. ----- TH6 GRIST n i n e T6 e n h u n d r € d T H I R T y - F O U R Copyrighted by H. HORVITZ Edilor-in-Chief FREDERICK N. STICKNEY Business Manager May, 1934 THE voLume xxxiv GRIST PUBLISHED BY T H € SFniOR CLASS OF RHOD6 ISLRnD ST R T€ COLL€G E AT KinGSTOn, R. I. 19 34 THIS, THE nin€T€€n THIRTY-fOUR GRIST, IS D6DICAT6D TO THE PEOPLE OF RHODE ISLflnD UUITHOUT LUHOS6 HELPFUL CO-OP€RflTIOn fTEITHER THIS COLLEGE nOR THIS BOOH UUOULD BE POSSIBLE TO THE CLRSS OF 1934: F S you are about to graduate, the rising sun of returning prosperity is brightening the eastern skies. Yet, clouds of a new social and economic order are on the horizon. Laborers are many but leaders are few. This is a time of opportunity. Enter the field of labor with that courage and determination that has always characterized a true Rhode Islander in the hours of struggle. Believe in yourselves and in your powers to achieve. With firm will and stout heart do your duty as it comes your way. May success and happiness be your just reward. Harold W. Browning, Class Adviser SEVEN FOREWORD We, the members of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four, are rapidly approaching the time when we must leave our surroundings of the past four years and step forth into the world which lies before us. Here, at Rhode Island State College, we have passed the happiest period of our lives. Some of us have accomplished those aims which we had in view upon entering college, and some have not. Some have always basked in the lime- light of glory while others have done their part unnoticed. However, we all share in common our love for our Alma Mater. Now, as the time of parting with these familiar scenes approaches, we look back upon these happy years, and long that we m ay have after our gradua- tion some connection with our dear Alma Mater other than that afforded by occasional visits to the college and by class reunions. We long to have a reminder of our classmates, of the professors who so influenced our lives, and of the scenes which we once knew so well. It is for this purpose that this, the 1934 Grist, is published, so that in years to come we may open this volume, and once more regale ourselves with memories of our eventful and joyous youth. pIGHT GRIST BORRD Editor-in-Chief Hyman Horvitz Assistant Editor Frederick Delaney Managing Editor Arthur C. Churchill Business Manager Fred N. Stickney Photo Editor Dorothy B. Kasper Edward Geremia Roy Peterson Helen Glen Leonard Tamulevich William Lalli Co-ed Editor Charlotte Waters C. Everett Collins Marion Vayro NINE i TflBL E OF C O PI T € fl T S OUR SCHOOL TH€ COLL€G€ S6HIORS FITHL6TICS FRAT€RniTI£S SORORITI6S flCTIVITIGS cflLenDAR RDveRTisemenTS II TEN ELEVEN TWELVE THIRTEEN FOURTEEN FIFTEEN SIXTEEN SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE TH€ CORPORflTIOn OP R. I. STRT€ COLL6G6 Walter E. Ranger, President Commissioner of Education, ex-officio. Providence Harry R. Lewis Commissioner of Agriculture, ex-officio, East Greenwich (Appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate for term of five years) Zenas W. Bliss, Vice-President Providence County, Providence, R. 1 Robert S. Burlingame, Clerk and Treasurer Newport County, Newport, R. 1. Charles Estes Bristol County, East Greenwich Thomas G. Mathewson Kent County, East Greenwich Mrs. L. Mowry Schlesinger Washington County, Charlestown (Appointed by Governor from Alumni Association for term of four years) William C. Clarke Class of 1898, Westerly Lucius A. Whipple Class of 1907, Pawtucket TWENTY-TWO p r € s i d e n rs messflG€ Failure is impossible were the inspiring words of Susan B. Anthony at her last convention. Hers was an entire life given to a cause that triumphed after her death. On her eighty-sixth birthday in a con- versation with friends she is quoted as saying: Just think of it. I have been trying for sixty years for just a little bit of justice, and yet I must die without obtaining it. It seems so cruel. But in the end she faced the future with that sublime con- fidence that comes to every man and woman who fights for a great cause — failure is impossible. Men and women of the Class of 1934: — Be true to the ideals that you have formed in your youth. There is nothing that will give you as great satisfaction as you approach the evening of life as a realization that the things you held to be good at twenty you know to be true at fifty, sixty, and ' seventy. I wish you Godspeed and give you this message: failure is impossible. Raymond G. Bressler, President twenty-three SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE nriD Home economics TWENTY-FOUR cnGineeRinG school of enaneERinG TWENTY-SEVEN TWENTY-EIGHT TWENTY-NINE Frank Leslie Howard, B.S., ph.d. Lester Edgar Erwin, b.s , m s school of science nnD Business John Richard Jones, b s , m a THIRTY THE GMST IQ34 D€PflRTm€fiT of miuTRRy science Capt. Thomas W. Freeman Cape. Richard Sandusky Sergt. Jesse Prime Sergt. August Friel D€PRRT(T)€nT Of PHYSICAL CDUCATIOn THIRTY-ONE €XT€nSIOn S6RVIC6 STAFF Raymond G. Bressler, M.A., M.S., Basil E. Gilbert, Ph D., Director Andrew E. Stene, M. S. . Roger B. Corbett, Ph D. Margaret Whittemore, A.M. John C. Weldin, Ph D. John B. Smith, M.S. . Theodore E. Odland, Ph D. Homer O. Stuart, M.S. John L. Tennant, Ph D. . Frederick R. Pembler, M.S. Waldo L. Adams, M.S. Fred K. Crandall, B.S. H. F. A. North, M.S. Samuel C. Damon, B.S. Frank S. Schlenker, M.S. Blanche M. Kuschke, M.S. Donald R. Willard, B.S. J. George Fielding, B.S. . John P. Delaplane, D.V.M., M.S. Harold C. Knoblauch, B.S. Lester E. Erwin, B.S., M.S. George H. M. Lawrence, B.S. LL.D., Ed.D. President of the College, Ex-Officio Member Plant Physiology Pomology Agricultural Economics Home Economics Bacteriology Chemistry Agronomy Poultry Husbandry Associate, Agricultural Economics Associate, Plant Physiology Associate, Chemistry . Assistant, Agronomy Assistant, Agronomy Assistant, Field Experiments Assistant, Chemistry Assistant, Home Economics Assistant, Chemistry Assistant, Agricultural Economics Assistant, Poultry Husbandry . Assistant, Agronomy Assistant Plant Pathologist TH£ GNST 19 34 thirty-three seniors THIRTY-FIVE THIRTY-SIX semoR class officcrs President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . Chairman of Senior Picnic Fred N. Stickney Charlotte Waters Roy Peterson Ruth Stene George Bates thirty-seven Mario John Albamonti Westerly, R. I. Biological Society, 3, 4. Science John Annucci Johnny Elizabeth, N. J. Civil Engineering American Society Civil Engineers, 3, 4. Edward Joseph Bastolla Eddie e x, !• A Webster, Mass. Science Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1.2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Sachems, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball. 3 George A. Bates Deacon East Providence, R. I. P I K Science Beacon, 1,2; Business Manager. 3; Editor Soph Beacon, Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4 Track, 2, 3; Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee. Military Ball Committee, 3; College Band, 1, 2; Officers ' Club, 3, 4; Cadet Major 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Sachems. THIRTY-EIGHT Eddie e x Springfield, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Band, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; American Society Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3. 4; President, 4 Marion Frances Bishop Bish Cranston, R. I. Home Economics Student Government, 1 . Frosh Banquet Committee; Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 4; Class Hockey. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; President Women ' s A A , 4, Executive Committee, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 4. Abraham Bloom Al A E II, 4 K 4 Providence, R. I Science Polygon, 3; Interfraternity Baseball. 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 4; Honors, 4; Biological Club, 4. George H. Broderick Hank p I K Providence, R I. Business Administration Football, 1,2, 3; Baseball, 1. 2. 3; Chairman Soph. Hop Committee R. I. Club Dance Committee. 19 3 4 THIRTY-NINE Emily Marjorie Brownson 2 K Hazleton, Pa Home Economics Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1,2; May Day. 1.2; Home Economics Club, 1. 2. Claire Kathryn Burns Clairie •P A Providence, R. I . Home Economics Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 1, 2. 3, 4; Cos- tume Directress, 4; Phi Delta, 2, 3, Assistant Property Manager, 3; Rifle. 2; Co-ed Beacon. 2, 3: Commencement Ball Committee, 3. Alvin William Butterfield Al ■t b x, t A Central Falls, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Football, I; Interfraternity Debating, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Polygon, 2, 3; DeMolay Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer. 4; American Society Mechanical Engineers, 4; Boxing, 3; Officers ' Club, 3, 4. Sylvester Alfred Capalbo Cappy £ A E Bradford, R. I. Science Football, 2, 3; Baseball, I; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; Boxing. 1; R. I. Club; Biology Club, 4. TH£ GNSnSDU FORTY Ingeborg Caroline Carlson 2 K Providence, R. I. Ingie Home Economics May Day, 1,2; Inaugural Pageant, 2; Ride, 2, 3; Manager 2. 3; Class Hockey, 1; Frosh Beacon; Co-ed Beacon; Student Council. 4; Glee Club. 1. 3. 4 Stephen John Carmody Worcester, Mass 2 A E Steve Science Chemical Society, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Ruth Simmons Chase Ruthie x L Newport, R. . Home Economics R. I. S. C. Players, 1,2, 3; Glee Club, 1 , Home Economics Club, 1,2, 3. 4; Phi Delta, 2; Soph. Hop Committee; Inaugural Pageant, 2. Arthur Chester Churchill Art s A E, 4 k i Kingston, R. I. Business Administration Beacon, 1, 2, 3. 4; Feature Fditor, 2 ; News Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief. 4, Class Beacons, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 2, 3; Inaugural Play, 2; Delegate Intercollegiate Press Conference, 4; Theta Beta, 2, 3; Sachems, 4; Captain Class Debating Team, 2; Secretary Student Fellowship, 2, 3; Managing Editor of Grist, 4 J T I Q 3 4 forty-one Harry Foster Clapham M A, i k i Westerly, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Manager Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1, 2; Interfraternity Debate, 4; DeMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers Club, 3, 4. Bertha Lillian Clark Hon 2 K Howard, R. I. Science May Day, I, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1,2; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council, 1,2, Glee Club, 1 . Jacob Coblentz Jake Soulhbridge, Mass. Science Biological Society, 4, Honors. 4; Junior Beacon Staff. Pauline Sherman Coggeshall Polly X SI, «! K t Newport, R. I. Home Economics Student Council, 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Vice-President, 3; Class Vice-President, 1.3; Sachems, 4: R. 1. S. C. Players, 1. 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee; Co-ed Major; Phi Delta. 2. £ gws; f-TWO Charles Everett Collins Ev a x A, 4 K Pawtucket, R. I. Business Administration Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Boxing. 4; Track. 1 ; Intramural Baseball. 3, 4; Honors, 4; Military Ball Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee; R. I. Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Officers ' Club, 3, 4; Vice-President. 3; Scabbard and Blade; Grist Board. Henry Edward Conklin Conk Warren, R. I Civil Engineering Football. 1 ; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; C. E. Society, 2, 3. 4; Officers ' Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3; Honors. 4. Virginia Stewart Cooper Ginnie a z Point Judith, R. I. Home Economics May Day, 1, 2; Phi Delta. 1,2; Class Basketball, 1,2; Class Hockey, 1 , 2 . 1 TO 3 4 FORTY-THREE Ruth Alice Cripps Babe t .i Providence, R. I Home Economics Frosh Banquet Committee, R. I. S. C. Players, 3; Frosh Beacon; Phi Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Home Economics Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. John Herbert Davis, Jr. Herb t B X Attleboro, Mass. Science Chairman of Frosh Banquet; Football, 1,2; Track, 1,2; Boxing, 3. 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Biological Society, 3; Junior Prom Committee. Frederick Edward Delaney Del Providence, R. I . Science Rifle Association, I ; Beacon, 2, 3. 4; Feature Editor Junior Beacon, 3; Feature Editor, 4; Editor-in-Chief Freshman Bible, 4; Assistant Editor Grist, 4; Chemical Society, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Aviation Club. Executive Secretary, 3. East Hall Association. c £ CWS FORTY-FOUR Manrico Peter DiFusco Man, Rick ATI’ Providence, R. I. Civil Engineering, Baseball, I, 2; Civil Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Basket- ball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Fraternity Baseball. 3. 4 Ralph Dimock Porky P I K, •! K 4 Stonington. Conn Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club, 3. 4; Football, 1, 2; Track, I, 2; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Military Ball Committee, 3; Lieutenant. 4 Marion Victoria Draper Minnie x « Providence, R. I. Home Economics Class Hockey, 1 ; Class Basketball, 1 ; May Day, 1,2; Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; President, 4. JS� TD34 EORTY-FIVE Gertrude Florence Drumm Providence, R. I Home Economics R. I. S. C. Players, 1,3; Co-ed Beacon, 3; Rifle. 2; Orchestra, 1 , Home Economics Club, 1,2, 3, 4. John C. Duksta Ducky P I K Westerly, R. I. Electrical Engineering Polygon, 3, 4; Officers ' Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3. 4, Secre- tary, 4; Football, 3, 4; R I. Club, 3, 4; Fraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. E. E. Society, Student member A. I E. E.; Fraterniry Baseball, 3. 4. William Samuel Ellis Bill A X A Edgewood, R. I . Mechanical Engineering Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Bible Staff, 3; Mechanical Engineering Society, 2. 3, 4; Band, 1,2; Orchestra, 1,2. £ GW ST FORTY-SIX Ed Providence, R. I. Chemical Engineering Chemistry Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball. 3. Gilbert Garlington Fahy Gil 2 A E. 4 A Newport, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Intramural Basketball, 2; Mechanical Engineering Society. 3. 4. Thomas Lucien Fortin Tommie 2 A E East Greenwich, R. 1 . Business Administration Track, 1 ; Interfraternity Basketball, 1.2, 3. 4; Soph. Hop Committee; Military Ball Committee, 3; Officers ' Club. 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Polygon, 4. Anne Agatha Freeman Annay a z, ! A East Greenwich, R I. Home Economics Hockey, 1,2; Beacon, 1,2; Frosh Beacon; Soph. Beacon; Co-ed Beacon, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JE ' T934 FORTY-SEVEN — Theodore C. P. Froeberg 4 B X, ! A Kingston, R. I. Mechanical Engineering American Society Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Officers ' Club. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade. 4 Henry C. Gagnon Gump a A Warren, R. I. Business Administration Soph, Hop Committee ; Interfraternity Basketball, 1,2; Interfraternity Baseball, 3, 4; Honors, 3, 4. Edward Geremia Jerry B A. T K A Providence, R. I . Business Administration R. 1. S. C. Players, I, 2, 3, 4; General Manager, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Polygon, 3. 4; Advertising Manager Grist, 4; Soph. Hop Committee; Chairman of Model League of Nations Delegation, 3, 4; Delegate to Student Government Conference. 4; Class Day Orator, 4: Sachems, 4. C Margaret Jane Frances Gilchrist Margie Westerly, R I. Science President Women ' s Commuters Club, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4. S£ CEE FORTY-EIGHT North Providence, R. I . Home Economics R. 1. S. C. Players, 1,2, 3; Phi Delta. 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Ball Committee, 3; Inaugural Pageant, 2; Grist Board. 4. Adelbert Anthony Goff Ant l M A, t A East Providence, R. 1. Mechanical Engineering Cross Country, 1; Track, 1; DeMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Phi Delta, 1,2, 3, 4; Business Manager, 3; Treasurer, 4. Joseph Gordon Joe A E II , i k Westerly, R. I. Scienc e Band. 1,2, 3; Orchestra, 1 ; Frosh Beacon ; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Polygon, 4; Biology Society, 3, 4; Polygon Scholarship Award, 2; Honors, 1. 2, 3. 4. Max Gordon Mac Providence, R. I. Science Biological Society, 3, 4. TO 3 4 FORTY-NINE Harry Greaves Providence, R. . M A Business Administration Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain. 4, R I. Club, 2, 3, 4. Richard Robertson Haeseler Dicky Oaklawn, R. I. Electrical Engineering Track, 1 ; E. E. Society, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 4. Ethel May Hebb x n Edgeuood, R. 1. Science May Day, 1.2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Biology Club, 2, 4. Alfred Ezra Hersey Al 2 A E, 4 K 4 North Waterford, Maine Agriculture Cross Country. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: President, 4; Chair- man Aggie Ball Committee, 4; Honors, 4; Track, 1. FIFTY HF ' CINS ' Rumford, R. I. Business Administration Football, I, 2; Track, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 3, 4; League Chairman, 3, 4 Malcolm Cheney Hinchliffe Mai 4 2, t K 4 Carolina, R. I. Science Track, 1,2; Cross Country, 1 ; Polygon, 3 ; Officers ' Club, 3, 4;Scabbard and Blade, 4; Cadet Lieutenant, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Honors. 4. Hyman Horvitz Pitts a e n Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering Beacon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Editor, 2; Feature Editor, 3; Manag- ing Editor, 4 ; Class Beacons, 1,2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball, 1,2, 3; Intramural Tennis, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society, 3, 4; Student Member, A. I. E. E., 4; Sachems, 4; Editor-in-Chief Grist, 4 Louis Horvitz Lou a e n Fall River, Mass. Science Chemical Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Interfraternity Baseball, 3. FIFTY-ONE Thelma Eileen Huff X SI, l K 4 Pawtucket, R I Home Economics Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3, 4. Armand Leon Kasparian Cass Providence, R I. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. 3. 4. Dorothy Budella Kasper Dottie 2 K, ! K ! , 4 A Jamestown, R. I . Business Administration Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Freshman Class; Hockey, 1; Hockey Manager. 2; Cheer Leader, 1,2. 3, 4; Phi Delta, 1. 2, 3. 4 Secretary, 3 ; Vice-President, 4; Vigilance Committee. 2; Soph. Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee: May Pageant. 1, 2; Author and Director May Day. 2, 3, Sachems, 4; Beacon, 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-ed Editor, 3; As- sociation Editor. 4; Model League of Nations, 4; Grist; Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, 4; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance. 4. Sinclair Kenney Sinky o x Providence, R. I. Science Aero Club, 3; Biological Society, 4. ■t. GNST -i FIFTY-TWO Student Branch A. I. E. E., 3. 4; Chairman, 4; Intramural Basket- ball, 3; Intramural Baseball, 3 ; East Hall Association. Norman Belmont Kenyon Norm A X A Usquepaug Business Administration Cross Country, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Base- ball, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 3; Boxing, 3, 4. John Kiseltca Johnny West Wanvick, R. I . Science Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Boxing, 1, 2. Kenneth Karl Krausche Ken A X A, 4 K 4 Roselle Park, N. J. Science Honors. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2. 3; Relay, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; R I. Club, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 1, 3; Interfraternity Debate, 2; Biological Club, 2, 3; Sachems. 4; Student Council, 2, 3. FIFTY-THREE Providence, R I Chemical Engineering Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 1. 3. 4; Inter- fraternity Baseball, 3. 4; Leonard House Organization, 3, 4; Vice- President, 4. William Victor Lalli Lai v I K Newport, R. I Business Administration Baseball, 1, 2, 3 , Football, 1 , Basketball, 1 . Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Officers ' Club, 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee. Military Ball Committee, 3, Grist Board, 4; Honors, 4; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., 4. William Whitelaw Lawson Bill 4 2 Watch Hill, R. 1 Civil Engineering Orchestra, 1,2; Student Band, 1, 2. 3; A. S. C. E.. 3, 4, Polygon, 4; Secretary. 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2. Ruth Leighton 2 K, J K ! Kingston, R. I. Honors, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4. May Day, 1, 2, 3. Tootie Science c ETTPTS FIFTY-FOUR Providence, R. I Chemical Engineering Frosh Beacon ; Fraternity Rifle, 1. 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Fraternity Baseball, 3, 4; Varsity Rifle Team, 4, Sergeant R. O. T. C.. 3; Captain R. O. T. C., 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Officers ' Club. 3, 4: Track. 1. Howard Eric Lind Lindy B 4 Providence, R. I Science Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Track, 1; Fencing, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3. 4; Manager, 4; Student Leader. 3, 4 Charles John Lloyd Charlie a t r Woonsocket, R I Business Administration Track, 1, 2; Cross Country. 1.2; Polygon, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4;Fraternity Basketball, 2. 3. 4 ' Fraternity Baseball, 3,4 Anna Louise Lockwood Annie 2 K Providence, R. . Home Economics Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Rifle Association, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President, 3; President, 4, May Day, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain, 3; Co-ed Beacon, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3, 4 Q3 4- FIFTY-FIVE j Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2; Boxing, 2, 3; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Officers ' Club, 3,4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; Polygon, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Chemical Society, Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4. Albert D. MacKinnon Central Village, Conn. Business Administration Soph. Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cross Country, 1. Janet Abernethy Macomber Mac A Z New Haven, Conn. Science Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Rifle, 4, Beacon, 3; Co-ed Beacon, 2; Frosh Beacon; Soph Beacon; Inaugural Pageant, 2; Max- Day, 1, 2, 3. Florence Howe Manning Flossie Providence, R. 1 . Home Economics R. 1. S. C. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary. 4; Beacon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Beacon ; Soph Beacon; Junior Beacon; Co-ed Beacon, 3; Frosh Bible, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3; Inaugural Pageant. 2; Aero Club, 3 . Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta, 1. FIFTY-SIX Clips ' ATT Woonsocket, R I Science Baseball, 1; Basketball. 1 Fraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Baseball, 3, 4. Salvatore Messore Sal Providence, R. I. Science Norman O. Middleton Norm •i M A Wickford, R. I. Business Administration Beacon, 1. 2. 3; R. I.S. C. Players, 3; Football, 2 . Mikado, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Charles Clement Modliszewski Model at r Coventry, R. I Civil Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 4, Indoor Track, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Civil Engineering Society, 2. 3, 4; Fraternity Baseball, 3, 4 FIFTY-SEVEN 4A Paul Gerard Morin r Apponaug, R I Mechanical Engineering Interfraternity Baseball. 3; American Society Mechanical Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary. 4 John Joseph Moulson Cotton-Top Pan tucket, R I. Chemical Engineering Leonard House Association, 3. 4; Chemistry Society, 3. 4. Henry F. Munroe Hen o x Providence, R. I Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club: Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers. Margaret Jane Newman Peggy A Z Kingstown, R. I. Business Administration Women ' s Rifle Association, 4, R. I S. C. Rifle Association, 1, 2, 3. Captain, 2; Executive Officer, 4; Vigilance Committee. 1 ; R. I. S. C. Playe rs, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4 FIFTY-EIGHT c GNS r-iH Kingston, R. I. Business Administration Frosh Banquet Committee, Frosh Beacon, Soph Beacon; Co-ed Beacon, 3; Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1; Phi Delta, 1, 2. R I. S. C Players. 3, 4, Assistant Director, 4, Interfraternity Debat- ing, 2; Model League of Nations, 4; May Day, I, 2, 3. Edward E. F. Nigrelli Eddie B ' I ' A Pittston, Pa. Science Football. 1; Track, 1; Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramural Baseball. 1.2; Italian Club. 1.2; Biological Club, 1. David Parker Gillie p I K Westerly, R. I. Chemistry Optional Football. 1, 2; Track. I, 2, 3. 4; Indoor Track, 2. 3. Interfraternity Basketball. 3, 4, Chem Society; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Social Committee Gordon Leonard Paul Gord 4 2 Providence, R. Civil Engineering Class President, 1 ; Orchestra, 1. 2; Student Band, 1, 2, A. S. C. E.. 3, 4; Polygon, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2 FIFTY-NINE Track, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager, 3 , Civil Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3; Officers ' Club, 3, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 1. 2; Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C„ 4. Roy Eric Peterson Pete 4 M A Edgewood, R. I . Electrical Engineering Baseball, 1 ; Basketball, I ; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Student Council, 1.2, Sachems, 4; Polygon, 3, 4; President, 4; DeMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2. President, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 3, 4; E. E. Society, 3, 4; A. I E. E., 4; Soph. Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee, 3, 4; Grist Board; Class Day Committee; Class Treasurer, 4. Marjorie B. Preston Edgewood, R. I. 2 K Marge Home Economics Frank A. Racca Frankie AA + Providence, R. I . Business Administration Interfraternity Basketball, 1 ; Interfraternity Baseball, 3. 4; Assistant Baseball Manager. I 2. 3; Baseball Manager, 4; Cross Country, 1 Honors, 4. SIXTY Eugene Leonard Rose Gene West Warwick, R. I. Civil Engineering C. E. Society, 3. 4 Gordon Andrew Roy Guzz £ M A Pawtucket, R. I. Civil Engineering First Mayor of Kingston; Track, 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track, 1, 2, 3; Officers ' Club, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; C. E. Society, 2, 3. 4. Austin Wing Sanborn Sandy t M A Cranston. R. I. Business Administration Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 4; Soph Hop Com- mittee; DeMolay Club, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternitv Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. SIXTY-ONE Illlllil Tl l 2 William Sandager, Jr Rumford, R. I. Intramural Baseball, 3. 4; A S. M. Mechanical Engineering E.. 3, 4; Rifle Association. 1, 2. Brooks Aymor Sanderson 4 M A Providence, R. . General Science Chemical Society, 3, 4; Track, 1,2; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Tennis. 3, 4. William Avery Sandford Bill e x Providence, R. I. Civil Engineering American Society Civil Engineers; Band, 1 ; Assistant Manager Base- ball. 1.2 3: Manager Baseball, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Irwin L. Sapadin Irv Newport, R. I . Civil Engineering Baseball, 2; Wrestling, 2: Aero Club, 3; American Society Civil En- gineers. 2, 3, 4; Officers ' Club. 3. 4; Sergeant, R. O. T. C., 3; Lieuten- ant, 4; Honors, 2, 4. HEHMST-i SIXTY-TWO t f Alden Chi ' Clinton Saunders $ B X, $ A Providence, R. I. Football, 1; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Manager, 3 Beacon, 1, 2, 3; DeMolay Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Band, 1. 2, 3; Manager, 3; Associate Editor Frosh Bible. 3, Debating, 3, 4; Manager, 4; Biological Society, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Michael Securo M ike 4 K l Bristol, R. I Mechanical Engineering M. E. Society, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2; Football, I; Interfraternity Baseball, 3. 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 3. 4; Men ' s Student Council, 1 ; Leonard House Organization, 3,4; Honors, 1. 2, 4. Alice Elizabeth Shawcross Allie x n Taunton, Mass. Home Economics May Day. 1, 2; Phi Delta, 2, 3. R. I. S. C. Playe-s. 1, 2, 3. 4; Frosh Beacon; Student Council, 3; President Vigilance, 3. Charles Raymond Simpson Ray A A ' V Providence, R I. Business Administration Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2. Football Manager, 4; R. I. Club. JS. - 1034 sixty-three B 4 Edgetvood, R I Electrical Engineering Football, 1 ; Interfraternity Ride Team, 1 ; E. E. Society, 4; A. I. E. E.. 4 Armando Spadetti Spad B 4 A, t K 4 Providence, R. 1. Chemical Engineering Track, 1, 2; R. I. Rifle Association. 3. 4. Officers ' Club. 3. 4; Chemical Society, 3, 4. Michael Anthony Spero Mike Newport, R. 1. Civil Engineering Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Boxing, 1,2; College 125-lb. Boxing Cham- pion, 1; College 1 35-lb. Boxing Champion, 2; Intramural Basketball. 3 4; Italian Club, 1 ; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4, Student Branch A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4; Sergeant Guide, 2; Honors. 4; East Hall Association. Harold Carl Stanzler Hal Providence, R. I. Science Intramural Baseball, 4; Wrestling, 4; Honors, 4; Biological Club, 4 c EZGEET SIXTY-FOUR Kingston, R. I. Home Economics Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 2. 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 1. 2, Varsity Basketball. 3. 4. Baseball. 1. 2; Frosh Banquet; Soph. Hop Committee; Vice-President Class. 2; Secretary Class. 3. 4; Sachems, 4. Secretary. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2 Raymond Carleton Stewart Ray 4 M A Edgeu ' ood, R. I Chemical Engineering Football. 1; Baseball, 1, 2, Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3 4; Intra- mural Baseball. 3. 4. Intramural Tennis, 3. 4. Chemical Society, 3 4; DeMolav Club. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3; Vice-President. 4. Frederick N. Stickney Fred b t Edgewood, R. I Science Football. 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain. 4; Class President 3 4, Moderator Sachems. 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3. 4; 2nd Lieutenant R O. T. C. 3. Lieutenant-Colonel, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Officers - Club, 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Business Manager Grist, 4; Feature E ditor Frosh Beacon. 1 Elinor Guild Streeter Duchess a z, k t Providence, R. I. Home Economics Honors, 2. 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. 2; Vice-President 3 May Day 1. 2. 3; Co-ed Beacon. 1.2; Frosh Beacon , Soph. Beacon; Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4, Inaugural Pageant. 2; Rifle, 3, 4 Student Fellowship Plays. 1. 2. 3 ; Student Sunday, 2. 3, 4 SIXTY-FIVE Patrick Joseph Sullivan Pat at r Fall River, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Cross Country, 1. 2. 3. 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4. R. I, Club, 3, 4; American Society Mechanical Engineers, 1, 3, 4, Fraternity Baseball, 3. 4. Helen Mae Taggart Wakefield, R I Science Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Varsity Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1; Hockey, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; May Day, I, 2; Biology Club. 3, 4; Commuter ' s Club Committee, 4. Leonard Tamui.evich, Jr. Tam o x T K A Brockton, Mass. Business Administration Football, 1, 3. 4, Debating, 2, 3, 4, Model League of Nations. 3, 4; Chairman Model Economic Conference 3; Polygon, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Banquet Committee, 1 ; Soph Hop Committee, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 3; Grist Board, 4; Chairman Intramural Leagues, 3, 4; Vice- Chairman Intramural League. 4; Honors, 4 R. I. Club, 4; Class Day Chairman, 4. Charles Thum Chuck a a Clifton, N. J . Civil Engineering Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Polygon, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee, 3. 4. Officers ' Club 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; American Society Civil Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4. THE GNS SIXTY-SIX George Melvin Tyler Georgie 0 X, t K ! Kingston, R. I . Science Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain, 4: Track. 1. 2, 3, 4: Officers ' Club. 3. 4; R. I. Club. 2, 3. 4. Sachems, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 4; Honors, 4. Howard William Umstead Umpy A X A . 4 A Providence, R I Science Track, 1. 2. 3, 4; Captain. 4, Chairman, Commencement Ball Com- mittee. 3; Chairman, Military Ball Committee, 4; Officers ' Club, 3. 4. Scabbard and Blade: R. 1. Club. Marian Mayer Vayro 2 K. l K 4 Newport, R. I. Science Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3 ; President. 4 . Biology Club 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4, Grist Board, 4; Co-ed Beacon ; Honors, 4. sixty-seven Glee Club, 1,2; Track, I Paul Louis Watelet a a + Greenwood, R. I Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Baseball, 1; Interfraternitv Baseball. 3; Inter- fraternity Basketball, 1, 2. Walter Day Waterman Walt b x Johnston, R. I. Agriculture Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Chairman Aggie Ball Committee, 3. Charlotte Stafford Waters Charlie a z Rumford, R. I Home Economics Sachems, 4; Grist Board, 4; Student Council. 3, 4, President, 4. Class Basketball, I, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee; Women ' s A. A., 2, 4; Secretary Class, 2; Vice-President Class, 4; Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President. 4; Soph. Hop Committee; Rifle Association, 2. 3. Home Economics Club, 1. 2, 4. Model League of Nations. 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 3. 4; Recording Secretary, 4; Phi Delta. 1, 2. Ilf ' .IMS ' SIXTY-EIGHT Harry Rowland Whaley Narragansett , R I. Flash Electrical Engineering Football. 1; Wrestling, 2: E. E. Society, 3, 4; A. 1. E. E., 4; Interfra- ternity Baseball, 3. 4. Kenneth R. Wilde Fen e x Providence, R. I Business Administration R. I. S. C. P.. 3 4. Assistant General Manager, 4; Glee Club, 3; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, 4; Officers ' Club 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade. 4. Thomas Wright, Jr. Tom o x Wakefield . R- ' ■ Science Football, 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain. 4; Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4: Track. I 2. 3. 4; Captain. 4; R. 1 Club. 2. 3. 4; President. 4; Sachems, 4; Honors, 4. Stanley Anthony Zidiales Stubby b Middleboro, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Boxing, 1.2; Wrestling, 3. 4; Officers ' Club, 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade. 4; M. E. Society, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1,2 . Baseball, 1. 19:34 ELIZABETH BEATTY ALIDA BIRCH LEON C. BREAULT ANGIE BRESSLER GEORGE CHAMPLIN ROBERT DeWOLF ALBERT D ORS I RUSSELL HAWES KATHLEEN INCE JACOB KATZ MATTHEW E KEARNS, Jr I. MILTON Le BARON MARY BALDING LEIGHTON RUTH MACDONALD CHARLES EVERETT MASON MATTHEW MILLMAN WALTER G. MORAN ALICE MULVEY ALEXANDER E. PATERSON HARRY J. PREBLUDA EDSON I. SCHOCK RALPH G. SHAW GEORGE THOMPSON DONALD WILLARD IRR€GULRRS WILLIAM D ARCHIBALD JAMES MUNROE COOK HATTIE EDWARDS JOSEPHINE LEES DONALD STEARNS MRS. SELENA THOMPSON HETM5T 5 SEVENTY President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Chairman of Junior Prom . Joseph Prybyla Vera Rock . Joseph Speckman Amy Janes William Dolan 1934 SEVENTY -ONE junior Name Course Home Abrick, Thelma Home Economics Providence Adamski, Francis, Jr Science Central Falls Applin, Frank B Business Admin. Providence Baker, Helen Home Economics East Providence Baldoni, John R. Business Amin. Old Say brook, Conn. Baldwin, Robert M. Civil Engineering Chicopee Falls, Mass. Ball, Nicholas, Jr. Civil Engineering Block Island Bardsley, Robert V. Elec. Engineering Newport Beittel, Roy D. Jr. Business Admin Pawtucket Bernstein, Harry Civil Engineering Newport Berwick, Earl L Elec. Engineering Rumford Blaisdell, Harold Lester Elec. Engineering Providence Bonner, Donald Richard Agriculture Westerly Boudreau, Wilfred J . Elec. Engineering Warren Bourne, Holbrook A. Science East Providence Broderick, Walter M. Civil Engineering Willimansett, Mass. Brooks, David Civil Engineering Newport Broxy, Fred Civil Engineering Stonington, Conn. Budlong, Merrill P. Business Admin. Edgewood Cannon, Vincent T Science Providence Capone, Matthew Science Bristol Carr, Norbert J Elec. Engineering Oaklawn Castrovillari, Francis Science Cranston Cavanagh, James M Civil Engineering Edgewood Chenette, John B. Business Admin. Providence Clarke, William T. Chem. Engineering Newport Colicci, Levia V. Science Providence Colliander, Carl J. Elec. Engineering Providence Colwell, Richard M. Business Admin Woonsocket Commons, William C. Jr. Civil Engineering Woonsocket Cook, Willard L Elec. Engineering Kenyon Coone, Margaret J . Home Economics Howard Cotter, Marcus E. Business Admin • Westerly Couture, Gerard E. Chem. Engineering New Bedford, Mass. Cowell, Henry C. Science Longmeadow Crandall, Elsie Home Economics Kingston Cuddy, Arthur B. Science Edgewood Czorny, Daniel M. Elec. Engineering Providence D’Amario, Esther A. Home Economics Providence Dawson, Arthur M. Mech. Engineering Wickford DeLuca, Joseph Science Bristol DeSista, James Civil Engineering Peace Dale THE CMS ' JTY-TWO junioRS Name Course Home Di Maio, Michael Science Providence Dolan, William Jr Science Westerly Dreyer, Henry F. Mech Engineering Providence Dring, Thomas J . Science Newport Eastwood, David Agriculture Providence Ebbs, Jane C. Science Newport Egan, John W. Jr. Science Woonsocket Espinoza, David V Science Dorchester, Mass. Fairchild, Eloise Home Economics Providence Farmer, Henry Science West Warwick Federico, James Science Westerly Fillmore, Robert Henry Agriculture Providence Finberg, Burton A Business Admin. Providence Fisher, John F. Science Old Say brook, Conn. Fletcher, Dorothy Home Economics Providence Fletcher, Frank Civil Engineering Pawtucket Foley, James E Business Admin. Newport Ford, John Mech. Engineering Watertown, Mass. Gallagher, Leo H. Mech. Engineering East Providence Gallant, John J Civil Engineering Brockton, Mass Garfield, William V. Business Admin. Naugatuck, Conn. Garofalo, Frank Mech. Engineering Providence Gilmore, George C. Science Lancaster, Mass. Goff, Francis S. Jr Business Admin Barrington Goggin, Lynette J Science Warren Goodman, Harriet Business Admin. Pawtucket Gorman, Charles Henry Agriculture Foxboro, Mass. Grande, Gus Elec. Engineering Providence Greenberg, Clinton H Business Admin Providence Gula, Joseph Business Admin. Taunton, Mass. Gunn, E. Mansfield Science Westerly Hall, Gilbert F Science Auburn Hallas, Jaroslaw Business Admin. Manville Hamilton, Robert A. Business Admin. Woonsocket Hazard, George F Business Admin. Newport Henshaw, Ralph Elec. Engineering N. Attleboro, Mass. Herlein, Evelyn C. P. Home Economics Prudence Island Hersey, Mary C. Home Economics N. Waterford, Me. Hinchliffe, John R. Business Admin. Carolina Hindley, Frederick M. Science Newport Hoxsie, Hope Home Economics Hope Valley gw SEVENTY- THREE Name Course Home Hutchins, Francis F. Jr. Business Admin. Edgewood Huttler, Morris Elec. Engineering Newport Iacono, Frank Mech. Engineering Providence Irving, Wells P. Science Poquonock Bridge, Conn Jager, Raymond E. Business Admin. Providence Janes, Amy H. Business Admin. Newport Johnston, Ethel S. Home Economics Meshanticut Park Keeler, M. Louise Home Economics Woonsocket Kelley, Raymond J Science Cranston Kennedy, James H. Science Central Falls Kenyon, Albert E. Civil Engineering Providence Kenyon, Richard F. Business Admin Narragansett Kilguss, Herbert F. Science Providence King, Francis Business Admin. Newport Koch, Russell S. Science Chicopee, Mass. Koelliker, Walter R. Elec. Engineering Morris, N Y Kogut, Alek T. Science Woonsocket LaFazia, John Civil Engineering Thornton Lally, Vincent Chem. Engineering Providence Ley, Austin A. Agriculture Providence Lyon, Janet W Home Economics Sigma Kappa House McCaskey, Maryanne Science Cranston McCormick, Matthew Elec. Engineering Bridgeton McCoy, Ruth Home Economics Hope Valley McIntosh, Robert B. Science Newport McKechnie, Helen Home Economics Pawtucket Mackenzie, Kenneth David Agriculture Providence Manchester, Harvey, Jr. Science Providence Manley, Elmer L., Jr. Mech. Engineering Bristol Marks, Madelyn Science Central Falls Marsden, Jack Civil Engineering Bristol Martin, John M. Business Admin. Newport Michie, Ernest Business Admin. Providence Mikael ian, Vahan Elec. Engineering Providence Moody, Frank B. Science Providence Moran, Joseph E. Science Providence Morris, Everett G. Mech. Engineering N. Attleboro, Mass. Morrone, Angelo P. Science Newport Moss, John P. Agriculture Providence ' Moyer, Marjorie Home Economics Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mullen, Bernard C., Jr Business Admin. Providence Ht; QMS ' SEVENTY-FOUR Name Course Home Munroe, Howard Earl, Jr Business Admin. Barrington Murphy, John E. Chem. Engineering Cranston Murray, Daniel J Business Admin J amestown Nelson, Ralph D Elec. Engineering Newport Newton, Joseph A., Jr. Science Pawtucket Noss, Alvin J ., Jr. Elec. Engineering Slocum Nye, Stephen H. W. Science Pawtucket Olsen, Edgar W. Science N. Attleboro, Mass. Paquin, Doris Home Economics Riverside Parmenter, Donald Business Admin. Newport Paul, Gordon L. Civil Engineering Edgewood Peabody, Herbert W. Agriculture Newport Pearson, John Raymond Mech Engineering Edgewood Pease, John M. Elec. Engineering Providence Peckham, A. Amelia Home Economics Westerly Peckham, Elisha 0. Civil Engineering Westerly Peirce, Paul A. Elec. Engineering E. Greenwich Perry, Ernest A. Agriculture Rumford Perry, F. Walton Elec. Engineering Cranston Phillips, Helen M. Home Economics Auburn Piccirillo, Paul Business Admin. Providence Prime, E. Roy Civil Engineering Kingston Procacini, Domenic Civil Engineering Providence Prusaczyk, Frank G. Elec. Engineering Willimansett, Mass Prybyla, Joseph Mech. Engineering Woonsocket Rabidoux, Raymond Science Woonsocket Radovsky, Everett S. Science Fall River, Mass. Renzo, Victor Elec. Engineering Brockton, Mass. Ritchie, George W., Jr Business Admin. Newport Rivard, Ephraim, Jr. Elec. Engineering Provincetown, Mass. Roanowicz, John Business Admin. Brockton, Mass. Robinson, Paul W Chem. Engineering Rumford Rock, Vera Home Economics Providence Roland, William H„ Jr. Science Pawtucket Ryan, Edward Agriculture Providence Sandager, William Mech. Engineering Rumford Santos, Florence Business Admin. Providence Sattler, Fritz, Jr. Mech. Engineering Rehoboth, Mass. Scanlon, Eleanor C. Business Admin. Westerly Scattergood, Meredith Business Admin. Providence Sculeo, Jerry A. Elec. Engineering Westerly 19 3 4 SEVENTY FI V!-. junioRS Name Course Home Senior, Daniel T Business Admin Woonsocket Sheehan, Nora L. Business Admin. Providence Sherman, Dana C Civil Enginereing Rum ford Sherman, Robert Business Admin. Westerly, R. 1 . Sherman, William A. Elec. Engineering Providence Silverman, Ruth Business Admin. East Greenwich Simonean, Robert G. Chem. Engineering Woonsocket Smith, Arthur E. Science Providence Smith, Stanley W. Science Providence Snow, Howard L , Jr Civil Engineering East Greenwich Sollitto, Paul Henry Science Providence Soloveitzik, Harold Business Admin. Westerly Souler, Barbara Home Economics Woonsocket Speckman, Peter J Civil Engineering Newport Spink, George 3rd Business Admin. East Providence Stafford, Rogers, Jr. Science Rumford Stahle, Henry A , Jr Mech. Engineering Westerly Story, E Francis, Jr. Science East Providence Sutton, William D Elec Engineering Providence Svenson, Gerhard Business Admin. Providence Tabor, Fordham D Mech Engineering Providence Teitz, Harry Jr Business Admin. Newport Thompson, Samuel Elmer Science East Providence Thornley, Albert E , Jr. Business Admin. Pawtucket Turner, Isaiah T. Science Provincetown, Mass. Turrissi, Frank A. Mech. Engineering Westerly Van Benschoten, Mary Business Admin. Kingston Vargas, Frank A., Jr. Business Admin. Stonington, Conn. Vargas, Joseph Civil Engineering Stonington, Conn. Vaznaian, George M. Science Woonsocket, R. I. Ventrone, Alice Home Economics Providence Wagner, Irmgard Home Economics Pawtucket Waid, Philip M. Chem. Engineering Palmer, Mass. Weeks, Charles R.. Jr. Science Providence Whitford, Howard L., Jr Business Admin. Seekonk, Mass. Willis, Constance Business Admin. Providence Wing, Raymond F. Mech. Engineering Attleboro, Mass. Wolanske, Benjamin Elec. Engineering Gardner, Mass. Wood, Joseph Mech. Engineering Peace Dale Wooden, Arline Home Economics Bradford York, Elizabeth Business Admin Westerly SEVENTY-SIX SOPHOmOR€ CLASS OfFICCRS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Chairman of Soph Hop Arthur Hanley Mary Hawcroft James Colton Mildred Waters Owen Birtwistle IQ ' 3 4 SEVENTY-SEVEN il Name Course Home Abbott, Katherine H. Home Economics Providence Abrams, Ruth Business Admin. Providence Allard, Chauncey E. Science North Providence Allen, Lewis L., Jr. Mech. Engineering Providence Allen, Robert D Science Edgewood Arnold, Marion Home Economics Edgewood Bachman, Mervin N. Business Admin. Providence Bain, Lewis Mech. Engineering Edgewood Ballinger, Ralph E Business Admin. East Providence Barnes, Luella M Mech. Engineering Lakewood Batchelder, Janet Home Economics Providence Belilove, Paul Mech. Engineering Providence Bell, Evelyn Home Economics West Warwick Bergmann, Dorothy V. Home Economics Pawtucket Berry, Ruth L. Home Economics Providence Bicknell, Alice K. Science Wickford Bills, Eloise Home Economics Kingston Birch, Hartzell R. Mech. Engineering Kingston Birtwistle, Owen G. Mech. Engineering Providence Bishop, Roland Agriculture Albion Blackinton, Anna W. Home Economics Providence Booth, Walter J Civil Engineering Woonsocket Booth, William H Agriculture Woonsocket Boucher, Reginald H Science Central Falls Bristow, Mary E. Home Economics West Kingston Brown, Bertram Science Providence Brown, Donald F. Business Admin. Rum ford Brown, Everett Business Admin. Greenwood Brownell, Henry W. Science Newport Budlong, Frank R., Jr. Business Admin. Edgewood Burke, David J . Business Admin. Newport Burke, Eleanor Barbara Home Economics Warren Burnett, Robert E. Agriculture Westerly Burton, John Chem. Engineering Chepachet Butler, William E. Business Admin. Edgewood Cargill, Robert 0. Civil Engineering Valley Falls Carlson, Howard G. Science Edgewood Carpenter, Dorothy Science Pawtucket Caryl, Mary L. Business Admin. Hopkinton, Mass. Casey, John G. Science Providence Chaput, Robert J. Science Central Falls Chase, Isaac, Jr. Civil Engineering Newport U£ GMS SEVENTY-EIGHT Continued Name Course Home Childs, Robert C. Chem. Engineering Peace Dale Clarke. F. Lucille Home Economics East Greenwich Clarke, Julia Ann Home Economics Providence Clegg, Robert E Chem. Engineering Providence Coduri, Richard J. Business Admin. Westerly Coggeshalt, Ruth L. Home Economics Saylesville Cole, Robert T. Business Admin. Cranston Colton, James Business Admin. Providence Compston, Dorothy J . Home Economics Apponaug Cook, C. Milton Science Ashton Cooper, Francis H. Mech Engineering Providence Cooper, Irving Chem. Engineering Conimicut Cormier, Ernest J ., Jr. Agriculture Providence Cosgrove, Robert M. Business Admin . Providence Crandall, Dorothy L. Science Westerly Crawford, Eleanor Home Economics Providence Crocket, Earl P. Engineering Pawtucket Cruickshank, Henry M. Business Admin. Bradford Darling, Kenneth Mason Elec. Engineering Woonsocket Davis, Virginia Business Admin Peace Dale Dawson, Percival G Mech. Engineering Providence Decatur, Adine I Home Economics Buttonwoods d ' Entremont, Wilfred W Business Admin Melrose, Mass. De Santis, John A. Agriculture Newport Dick, David W. Science Providence Dick, Edward H. Business Admin. Providence Dilorio, Louis J Mech. Engineering Providence Donald, Harold S. Physical Education Middletown Dow, Edgar D. Mech. Engineering Providence Droitcour, Mamie Home Economics Edgewood Dunn, Frank J ., Jr. Civil Engineering Edgewood Dunne, Ellen R. Home Economics Providence Eisenstadt, Morris Science Providence Ellis, William A., Jr Science Warwick Entin, Melvin Physical Education New Bedford, Mass. Factoroff, Allick Agriculture Mattapan, Mass. Faerber, Matthew J . Business Admin. Newport Fain, Norman M. Business Admin. Providence Fairchild, Knight Mech. Engineering Providence Farrell, John L. Science Pawtucket Feldman, Hyman Business Admin. Newport 1 9 . 3 . 4 SEVENTY-NINE Continued Name Course Home Feldman, Sydney Business Admin Fall River, Mass. Felicetti, Natale E. Science Westerly Ferguson, Andrew | Business Admin Providence Ferri, Anthony Physical Education Thornton Field, David L. Science Providence Figliolini, Anthony Business Admin Providence Fish, Margaret G Science Woonsocket Fisher, Earl Milton Science Cranston Fletcher, Henry B 3rd Science Providence Fowkes, Eugenia M Business Admin Alton Fowler, Isabel W. Home Economics Oaklawn Frame, Kenneth A Chem. Engineering Woonsocket Franklin, Charles E. Science Washington Fraraccio, Pasco Engineering Providence Friedman, Saul Business Admin. Providence Froncilla, Renato Anthony Engineering Providence Furlong, James E. Science Auburn Gardiner, Floward, Jr. Engineering Wickford Gavin, Peter A. Engineering Brockton, Mass. Genearelli, Alphonse Frank Science Westerly Gendreau, Ernest E. Chem Engineering Olneyville Gesick, Norman Swain Chem. Engineering Old Say brook, Conn. Glen, John M. Business Admin North Providence Goddard, Richard H. Engineering Woonsocket Golding, Frank P. Agriculture North Attleboro, Mass. Gould, Helen E. Science Peace Dale Gourlie, Mary Louise Science Providence Grande, SerafinoJ. Business Admin. Providence Greene, Ernestine E. Science West Kingston Haley, Barbara E. Science Newport Hall, Donald M Elec. Engineering Saunderstown Hanley, Arthur F. Business Admin. Providence Hanley, James F. Science Westerly Hanley, John Civil Engineering Warren Hardy, Gilbert W., Jr. Engineering Providence Hardy, Robert Chem. Engineering Providence Harman, Grace Science Wakefield Harris, Gertrude A. Home Economics Saylesville Harris, Howard Stoddard, Jr. Civil Engineering Providence Hart, Margaret Business Admin. Kingston Hawcroft, Mary E Science Providence m GNS l EIGHTY soPHomoRes Name Course Home Haynes, Harry G Agriculture West Warwick Hebb, Stephen Science Edgewood Higgins, Walter A Science Fall River, Mass. Himes, Nelson W., Jr. Physical Education Westerly Hindel, Hope Home Economics East Greenwich Hodge, Priscilla Home Economics Wakefield Hollingworth, Mildred Science Dryden Heights Holmes, Alice L. Science East Greenwich Holt, Charles W. Mech. Engineering Pawtucket Hook, Clarence M. Mech. Engineering Templeton, Mass. Hopkins, Paul Chem. Engineering Chepachet Hughes, Isabel G. Home Economics Providence Humenczyk, Walter P Engineering Long Island City, N. Y. Hunt, Jack M. Science East Providence Hunt, John K. Engineering Pawtucket Ilkewicz, Wanda Science Central Falls Ingram, Harold M., Jr. Engineering Portland, Maine Johnson, Charles W., Jr. Business Admin. Cranston Johnson, Warren Chem. Engineering Newport Keaney, Frank W., Jr Physical Education Kingston Keenan, Margaret H Business Admin. Westerly Kelly, Joseph B Elec. Engineering Eden Park Kemper, Howard W. Science Providence Kennedy, Ruth Home Economics Westerly Kenyon, W. Robert Civil Engineering Woonsocket King, Charles E. Science Newport Knerr, Edwin Science Hope Valley Knowe, Kenneth R. Business Admin. Newport Laney, John I., Jr. Business Admin. East Providence Law, Marjorie P Science Cranston Law, Ruth W. Home Economics Edgewood Lawrence, Richard B. Science New London, Conn. Lawton, Frank C., Jr Business Admin Providence Leclerc, Camille, Jr Home Economics Oaklawn Lepper, Arthur Chem. Engineering Westerly Lepper, Robert, Jr Science Westerly Levcowich, Tillie Home Economics Westerly Lockwood, E. Louvan Business Admin. Lakewood Lockwood, Ruth E. Science Lakewood Lockwood, William F. Agriculture Edgewood Lodge, Edward R. Science Edgewood 9 3 4 EIGHTY-ONE soPHomones Name Course Home Loebenberg, Stanley Science Providence Longo, Gladys F. M. Science Providence Lynch, Mary Home Economics Westerly Lynch, William G. Business Admin. Newport Lunskey, Genevieve J. Home Economics Riverside McAloon, Francis L. Science Providence McCarthy, F. Justin Physical Education South Portland, Maine McCarthy, John Science Providence McKellar, Donald Ferguson Engineering Westerly McLeod, Ralph R. Business Admin. Edgewood Macdougall, Warren Agriculture Warren MacLaughlin, Virginia Home Economics Fiskeville Mailloux, Vincent Business Admin. West Warwick Mantenuto, John J. Business Admin. Providence Marcotte, Laurette Home Economics Providence Markham, Robert W., Jr. Mech. Engineering Providence Markoff, Joseph Business Admin. Westerly Marlor, Dora Home Economics Wickford Martin, John F Business Admin. Newport Marzilli, Gartano Science Apponaug Matarese, Theresa Science Westerly Mathewson, Preston D., Jr. Engineering Edgewood Mead, Jane A. Home Economics Cranston Meyer, Ray W Science Providence Miner, Donald B. Engineering Holyoke, Mass. Moffitt, Rita R. Home Economics Wickford Morey, Hilda M. Agriculture Woonsocket Murray, Peter J. Business Admin. Jamestown Murray, Virginia C. Business Admin. Westerly Nemtzow, Shirley Business Admin. Newport Nocera, Amato Elec. Engineering Providence Oates, Evelyn E. Home Economics East Greenwich O’Brien, Donald F. Science Newport Olsen, Edward C. Science Riverside Parmelee, Lyman M. Science East Greenwich Pascoe, Louis T., Jr. Physical Education Pascoag Payne, John Raymond Science Westerly Peisechow, Abraham Business Admin. Newport Pendleton, Ellen B. Home Economics West Kingston Pendleton, Wesley W. Engineering Auburn Pennine, Eleanor Home Economics Providence W. ' CiMST EIGHTY-TWO SOPHOmORfi Name Course Home Pereira, Olive A. Home Economics Providence Perry, M. Fillmore Engineering Providence Petteruti, Florence Business Admin. Providence Phelan. William A. Physical Education Bridgeton Hercules, Picerne Physical Education Providence Potter, Earl Howard Elec. Engineering Auburn Potter, George M. Business Admin. Barcelona, Spain Raczelowski, Arthur Joseph Engineering Providence Radick, Victor Physical Education Providence Radio, Edward J . Science Pawtucket Randall, Jean Home Economics Providence Reardon, Stuart Physical Education Providence Reid, Kenneth A. Chem. Engineering Woonsocket Reid, William A. Science Wallum Lake Rembert, John A. Business Admin. Amsterdam, N. Y. Roebuck, Kenneth Science Providence Rogers, Alice W. Home Economics Providence Romenski, Joseph Science Central Falls Rosen, Benton H. Science Providence Rotenberg, Joseph M. Science Providence Ruest, Gilbert J Business Admin. Pawtucket Russo, Anthony J Science Bristol Saddow, Edward Business Admin. Westerly Salk, Albert Chem Engineering Providence Salomon, Esther Business Admin. Pawtucket Sammatro, Rosario M. Business Admin. Westerly Saunders, Byron W. Elec. Engineering Providence Scalera, Corrado Science Providence Schlossberg, Harry Civil Engineering Providence Schweighofer, Pierre L. J . Chem. Engineering Woonsocket Senerchia, George Science Natick Sharpe, David Chem. Engineering Fruit Hill Sherman, Mildred C. Business Admin. East Providence Shutak, Gregory Agriculture Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Slavit, Leonard A. Business Admin. Providence Smith, Arthur L. Engineering Edgewood Smith, Craig M. Agriculture Saylesville Smith, Robert I., Jr. Agriculture Providence Smith, William, Jr. Engineering Pawtucket Souther, James R. Physical Education Providence Spiegelblatt, Henry Science Newport ... IQT4 EIGHTY-THREE SOPHOmOR€$ Name Course Home Spooner, Charles E., Jr. Science Providence Squillante, Orlando Science Warren Stowell, John Business Admin. Providence Stringer, Robert E. Business Admin. Washington Strong, Robert J . Civil Engineering Olneyville Sullivan, Jeremiah J. Engineering Fall River, Mass. Takvorian, Gerard Civil Engineering Kingston Taylor, Hilda Home Economics Lonsdale Taylor, Richard A. Business Admin. East Providence Tefft, Donald R Engineering Providence Tetlow, Edwin B. Business Admin. Providence Thayer, Herbert A Agriculture Woonsocket Thomas, Elizabeth Science Providence Tompkins, Dorothy T. Science Drexel Hill, Pa. Toole, Arthur R. Business Admin. Pawtucket Toole, Ralph W. Science Pawtucket Toolin, Loraine E. Science Wood River Junction Trumpetto, Charles F. Business Admin. Westerly Tucker, Chester H Engineering Washington Tucker, Helen T. Home Economics Kingston Walkup, Helen E. Business Admin. West Kingston Walton, Frederick G., Jr. Engineering Newport Ward, Bernadine Business Admin Edgewood Waters, Mildred L. Business Admin. Rum ford Webster, Frances Science Kingston Wells, David Business Admin. Taunton, Mass. Wells, Stella Business Admin. Edgewood Welt, Simon A. Science Groton, Conn. West, William F.,Jr. Business Admin. Edgewood Westbrook, Raymond Science Hamburg, N. J. Wetherald, Arthur H Agriculture Providence White, Cynthia E. Home Economics Manville Wight, Charles L., Jr Mech. Engineering Wakefield Wild, George A. Science Fall River, Mass. Woodmansee, Clinton W. Agriculture West Kingston Wooton, Richard C. Business Admin. Kingston Wright, Kenneth E. Engineering Agawam, Mass. Wyatt, Frederick W. Engineering Riverside Yardly, Arthur J. Engineering East Greenwich Young, Bryan M. Agriculture North Smithfield Zisquit, Martin M. Business Admin. Providence MHfc (jMSI-A EIGHTY-FOUR President .... Vice-President Treasurer .... Secretary .... Chairman of Frosh Banquet James Wright Helen Baclawski Kenneth Higgins Martha McCormick Herman Anderson 10 3 4 EIGHTY-FIVE fR«Hm En Name Course Home Ahern, Austin Thomas Business Admin. Providence Almy, Lionel Andrade Science Newport Anderson, Herman Aaron C. Engineering Newport Anderson, Leonard Edward Engineering East Greenwich Andrews, Charles Seeley Agriculture Providence Andrews, William Norman Agriculture Norwood Armstrong, Harold Wm„ Jr. Engineering Woonsocket Arnold, Wheeler W., Jr. Engineering Pawtucket Asadorian, Ara Astor Business Admin. Providence Atkinson, Lillie Jane Science Wakefield Babcock, Dorothy Frances Business Admin. Narragansett Baclawski. Helen Home Economics Providence Banford, Eugene Lincoln Engineering Cranston Barber, Beverly Linda Business Admin. Bradford Barnes, Raymond P. Agriculture Chepachet Barry, Vincent Joseph Science Providence Beauchemin, Paul G. Animal Ind Providence Beirne, Anne Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Bell, George LeRoy Business Admin. Lakewood Bennett, Albert Thomas Engineering Providence Benson, Mary Bertha Science Providence Bernstein, Alice Home Economics Woonsocket Biedrzycki, Raymond Frank Science Old Saybrook, Conn. Birch, Eleanor Hazard Home Economics Kingston Blackman, Ellis Earl Business Admin. Providence Blackmar, Natalie Wheaton Home Economics Barrington Blade, Milo Oberg Science West Warwick Blake, Hilda Lorraine Science West Warwick Boguslavsky, Isidore Business Admin. Fall River, Mass. Bonj our, Jeanne Juliette Science Edgewood Bonn, Herbert Allen Business Admin. Providence Boothroyd, Wilson Page Engineering Providence Borden, Henry Kruse Engineering Fall River, Mass. Bridges, Lawrence Wilson Engineering Narragansett Brightman, Alice Frances Home Economics Bristol Brindle, Elsie Jane Home Economics Westerly Border, Samuel Agriculture Providence Brooke, David Russell Engineering Riverside Brown, David Hunter Engineering East Greenwich Brown, James Champlin Agriculture West Kingston EIGIITY-SIX m GNST-j Continued Name Course Home Browning, Emma Kathyn Home Economics Hope Valley Brunskill, Earl Engineering Shannock Bryan, George William, Jr. Business Admin East Greenwich Bucci, Anthony Engineering Providence Buffinton, Robert Bradford Engineering Auburn Burton, John Francis Business Admin. Narragansett Butler, Muriel Ennis Home Economics Wick ford Callaghan, Joseph Matthew Science Pawtucket Campagna, Salvatore Engineering Providence Campanella, Stephen C. Business Admin. Providence Capalbo, Athelina Science Bradford Card, Madeline June Science LaFayette Carlson, Eleanor Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Caroselli, Nestore Edgar Agriculture Providence Caroselli, Remus Francis Science Providence Carritt, Dayton Ernest Engineering Providence Casey, John Joseph, Jr. Science Kingston Cashman, Anne Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Caton, Frederick Wilson Engineering Providence Cavanaugh, Anna Veronica Home Economics Providence Chace, Ralph Lawrence Engineering Providence Chase, Curtis Davis, Jr. Science Brockton, Mass. Chimento, Dominic Engineering Westerly Coggins, Calvin Richard Science Kingston Cokin, Louis Business Admin. Pawtucket Colorulli, Guido Science Providence Colvin, Walter Sterry Agriculture Hope Conroy, Thomas Louis Science Hamilton Cooper, Gertrude Eleanor Home Economics Narragansett Costanza, Vincent Edward Business Admin. Peace Dale Cow ' ell, Alice Elizabeth Science Longmeadow Croce, Gene Albert Engineering Providence Dawson, Charles William Business Admin. North Providence Desjarlais, Andre Joseph Engineering Providence Digati, John Anglo Business Admin. Bristol DiPrete, Alfred Frank Engineering Cranston Dolbey, Lois Eleanor Home Economics J ohnston Drummond, Elizabeth Home Economics Auburndale Durkin, John Vincent Business Admin. Providence Dye, Catharine Home Economics East Providence i - ■ mre EIGHTY-SEVEN ifi fR€SHm€n Continued Name Course Home Dygert, Eleanor Frances Home Economics Roselle Park, N. J. Eastwood, James Wilson Science Providence Fay, Edmund Joseph Engineering Edgewood Fedovowicz, John Agriculture West Warwick Feigelman, Nathan Science Newport Ferri, Micholas Physical Education Thornton Fineman, Ernest Engineering Providence Fishbein, Joseph George Science Providence Fisher, Dorothy Rawson Home Economics Providence Forsstrom, Albin Bertel, Jr Agriculture Providence Fortunato, Joseph Stephen Science Providence Francis, Martin John Engineering Providence Fraser, William Edward Agriculture Eden Park Fulford, Ernest Martin Business Admin. Westerly Furlong, Donald Engineering Auburn Gallaher, M. Corrine Home Economics Kingston Garceau, Bertram Joseph Science Pawtucket Geaber, Geraldine Eva Business Admin. Narragansett Gervasini, Victor Joseph Engineering Bradford Giannotti, Anthony Berlinger Business Admin. Providence Gilbert, Lionel Gordon Engineering J amestown Gill, Roland Edgar Science Amesbury, Mass. Gleeson, Robert Garvin Engineering Woonsocket Gliss, Edward Hudson Science Long Branch, N. J. Gould, Dorothy Business Admin. Westerly Gould, Linwood Percy Science Providence Gregory, Norman Francis Engineering Pawtucket A Grimes, John Anthony Engineering Providence Grisko, George Peter Science Lafayette Guenther, Louis Joseph Agriculture Rum ford Haley. Alice Elizabeth Business Admin. Providence | Hammett, Lois Home Economics New ' port Hammond, Lester How ard Engineering North Scituate [ I Hand, Earl James Science New Bedford, Mass Hannah, John Thomas Agriculture Norwood Hannuksela, Matthew Science Wyoming Hanson, Walter Barclay, Jr Business Admin. Providence Hardy, Frederick Espy Engineering Providence Hartley, Robert Engineering Cranston ’ Harvey, Bernard James, Jr. Engineering Newport FResHmen Continued Name Course Home Hawk, Elsie Willis Home Economics Greenville Haworth. William Holden Agriculture Lonsdale Hawthorne, Mary Elizabeth Science Providence Hazard, Sprague Whipple Science Newport Hibbits, Francis Leonard Science Riverside Higgins, Kenneth Raymond Agriculture Fall River, Mass. Hinman, Marie Louise Science Providence Hofinger, Leopold Frederick Business Admin. Providence Holley, Carolyn Ethel Home Economics West Kingston Holmes, Hazel Lillian Home Economics East Greenwich Hopkins, Ruth Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Hopps, Robert Millard Agriculture Providence Hovespian, Ara Engineering Providence Hotchkiss, John Joseph Engineering Wallingford, Conn. Howard, Embert Edson Science Johnston, R I. Howarth, Frederick Gremont Engineering Providence Howarth, James Bertram Business Admin. Lonsdale Hudyma, George Marco Science West Warwick Huels, Robert Franz Science Providence Jackson, James Kenneth Engineering Providence Jackson, Harry Raymond Business Admin Newport Jennings, Cedric Copeland Agriculture Newport Kenner, Frederick Science Providence Kent, Edmund Hamilton Engineering Newton Highlands, Mass Kerby, Peter Gorth Business Admin. Newtonville, Mass. Kernan, Louise Catherine Business Admin. West Warwick Kershaw, John Richardson Business Admin. Providence Kettle, Daisy Irene Agriculture East Greenwich Kinne, Natalie Ingrid Home Economics Lincoln Park Kinniburgh, Donald Pearson Science Pawtucket Knott, Adrian Edmund Engineering Pawtucket Kogut, Henry James Business Admin Woonsocket Koret, Sydney Business Admin. Providence Kozik, Mitchell Stanley Engineering Holyoke, Mass. Kuykendall, Harriet Miller Home Economics West Virginia Lacy, Olive Marie Home Economics Providence Langworthy, Blanche Home Economics Wyoming Larkin, Herbert Nelson Business Admin. Kingston Larkink, Sally Elizabeth Home Economics Westerly Lasch, Irving Gerald Science Fall River, Mass. 1934 EIGHTY-NINE Name Course Home Long, Fannie Lou Home Economics Kingston Lowry, Beatrice Christy Business Admin. Westerly Lupien, Ernest R., Jr. Engineering Pawtucket Lynch, Dorothy Rose Home Economics Providence Lyon, Karl Hamilton Business Admin. Newport McCarthy, Frederic Charles Physical Education South Portland, Me. McCarville, Kathleen Mary Home Economics Providence McConnell, John Jeremiah Engineering Providence McCormick, Martha Carolyn Home Economics Rum ford McDermott, Christal Catherine Home Economics Providence McDonnell, Alice Dalton Science Woonsocket McEnneny, Marguerite Regina Home Economics Providence McKenney, Roger Morrel Engineering Providence McKinnon, James Kenneth Engineering Pawtucket McMahon, Arthur John A. Science Cranston McMahon, James Engineering Woonsocket MacKay, John Rogers Science Providence Macomber, Bettina Cutter Home Economics Edgewood Magee, Ernest Martin Physical Education Barrington Malone, John Maynard Engineering Portsmouth Marshall, Albert James Engineering Olneyville Marvel, Henry Sherman Stewart Science Newport Matarese, Lola Business Admin. Westerly Meadus, Frank Sales Science Providence Mellen, John Nelson Business Admin. Narragansett Meunier, Vincent Ellesson Science Pawtucket Miller, Charles Henry Business Admin. Pawtucket Mills, Earl Goodall, Jr Engineering Conimicut Mitchell, Margaret Colombe Science Central Falls Moffett, Allen Walker Engineering Fiskeville Moffett, Arnold Engineering Fiskeville Monte, Louis Frank Business Admin. Providence Morse, Carolyn Wilbur Home Economics Wood River Junction Morton, Robert Cummingham Engineering Pawtucket Mudge, Robert Mitchell Physical Education Westerly Mullen, Gerald Joseph Engineering Providence Mulvey, Michael John Engineering Edgewood Murano, John Edward Science Westerly Murray, James Hunter Science Providence Napolitano, Michael Alfonso Mario Engineering Providence TH f , G MS ' Continued Name Course Home Nelson, Wilbur, Jr Business Admin. Newport Nichols. Barbara Ballou Home Economics Barrington Niedzwicki, Chester Peter Engineering Johnston North, Joseph Bentley, Jr. Science Woonsocket Northup, Hilda Home Economics Wakefield O ' Connor, Grace Marie Home Economics Providence O ' Hara, James Louis Engineering Providence O ' Reilly, James Arthur Science Centerdale Orenstein, Martin Bernard Business Admin. Providence O ' Rourke, Catherine Emma Home Economics Providence Orr, Everett Alexander Business Admin. East Providence Peckham, Margaret Louise Home Economics Newport Pengelley, Rhoda Marie Business Admin. Weekapaug Perlow, Milton Science Pawtucket Petrucci, Louis V. Business Admin Providence Pezzullo, Thomas John Engineering Johnston Pfefferle, Albert William Engineering Pawtucket Phillips, Edgar Lloyd Business Admin. Auburn Phillips, Norman Joseph Engineering Auburn Piacitelli, Stephen Guy Business Admin. Cranston Pinderhughes, Denard James, Jr Agriculture Providence Poland, Madeline Scholestica Business Admin. East Providence Poland, Margaret Mary Home Economics East Providence Pontinovitz, Sydney Sanford Science Dorchester, Mass. Popplewell, Dorothy Hope Home Economics Providence Possner, Howard Edmond, Jr. Science Wakefield Price, Edwin Lawrence Business Admin. Ashton Pullman, Maurice Milton Business Admin. Providence Raimond, William Anthony Science Providence Reback, Sanford Allan Business Admin. Pawtucket Reynolds, George Edward, Jr. Engineering Providence Rezendes, Alfred Engineering East Providence Ritchie, Robert Alvin Science Lincoln Park Robertshaw, Jacob Daniel Business Admin Woonsocket Robinson, Harry Engineering Woonsocket Robinson, Mary Cecilia Home Economics Providence Rouslin, Albert Howard Engineering Providence Ruisi, Joseph Louis Cadorna Science Westerly Russillo, John Baptist Science Providence Salomon, Milton Agriculture Passaic, N. J. 19 33 NINETY-ONE i , Name Course Home Sanford, Henry Louis, Jr. Engineering Bristol Schofield, Frank Richards Business Admin Westerly Schoos, Albert Maurice Engineering West Warwick Schwartz, Edward Sidney Agriculture Providence Scungio, Joseph Alfred Business Admin. Providence Shackleton, Howard Ross Engineering North Providence Shapazian, Charles Martin Engineering Providence Shea, Dorothy Edna Business Admin Providence Sherman, Ruth Alice Home Economics North Providence Shola, James George Business Admin. Providence Silk, Nathan Science Fall River, Mass. Silver, Abraham Engineering Providence Simonimi, Constant Leonard Engineering Providence Sledjick, Stanley Dominic Engineering Central Falls Smith, Mildred Gertrude Home Economics Providence Smith, Theose Lester Engineering Hope Valley Soloveitzik, Ella Business Admin. Westerly Souler, Charlotte Ethel Home Economics Woonsocket Sposato, Anna Marie Home Economics Westerly Sposato, Patsy Ercalo Agriculture Westerly Stark, Frank Louis, Jr. Agriculture Newport Steen, Paul Donald Engineering Edgewood Steere, Anthony Andrew Agriculture Chepachet St. Onge, Annette Gertrude Home Economics East Greenwich Talbot, Mary Margaret Science Cranston Tallman, Stanley Richard Engineering Providence Tanner, Claude Edwin, Jr. Business Admin. Providence Taylor, Bessie Irene Home Economics Westerly Taylor, John, Jr. Business Admin. Newport Teeden, Russell Charles Engineering Riverside Thomas, Barbara Home Economics Providence Thomas, Phillip Edwin, Jr. Science Woonsocket Thomasian, Cecelia Edith Science Providence Thurber, Mildred Ella Home Economics East Providence Tillman, Hjalmar Augustine Agriculture Newport Tinkham, Mabel Chace Home Economics Warren Townend, Elizabeth Olney Home Economics Providence Trovato, Angelina Marie Science Westerly Turco, Vincent Joseph Science Westerly Turgeon, Henry Edward Business Admin H L-GNST Continued Name Course Home Underwood. Phyllis Maude Home Economics Providence Vanasse, Irving Alexander Science Oak Lawn Vargas, John Lewis, Jr. Engineering North Tiverton Ventrone, Theodore Anthony Engineering Providence Wade, Richard Eddison Science East Greenwich Wagner, Albert Kenneth Science Riverside Waldman, Ruth Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Warren, Raymond Wilbur Engineering Lakewood Watt, Joseph Lawson Business Admin. Groton, Conn. Whelan, Eleanor Margaret Home Economics Edgewood Whelden, Ruth Natalie Home Economics Providence Whitman, Virginia Cornell Business Admin West Warwick Whitney, Laurens Adin Science Kingston Wilkie, Erie Swanton Engineering Pawtucket Wolfe, Henry Science Providence Wood, Robert Emerson Engineering Providence Wordell, Claire Science Taunton, Mass. Wright, Harold Edward Engineering Wakefield, R. I. Wright, James Dennis Agriculture Wakefield Yates, William Edmund Engineering Edgewood Yosinoff, Maurice Business Admin. Providence STEW NINETY-THREE NINETY-FIVE RHOD€ ISLflnD L€TT€R(TI€n Football Capt. Charles Modliszewski Capt. Frederick Stickney Capt. Thomas Wright George Tyler Leonard Tamulevich William Dolan Francis Castrovillari John Fisher Raymond Rabidoux Paul Solitto J ames Souther Stuart Reardon Raymond Simpson Sylvester Capalbo John Mantenuto Everett Collins John Duksta Edward Ryan Frank Prusaczyk John Moss Frank Keaney, Jr. Charles Trumpetto Joseph Rotenberg Melvin Entin Joseph Prybyla Joseph DeRita Reginald Horseman Justin McCarthy Cross Country Capt. Everett Morris Marcus Cotter Knight Fairchild Arthur Arnold Patrick Sullivan Ray Kelly Art Hanley Romeo Quintin Fred Perry Indoor Track Capt. William Ellis Kenneth Krausche Charles Modliszewski Ray Kelly George Wild Arthur Hanley Henry Dreyer William Dolan Ralph Henshaw Arthur Arnold Baseball Capt. Harry Greaves Capt. Edward Bastolla Charles Gorman John Fisher Edward Ryan Henry Dreyer Jack Marsden Joseph Gula William Dolan John Moss Arthur Arnold Frank Applin Frank Racca • • Track Capt. Howard Umstead Capt. Henry Dreyer Thomas Wright Everett Morris Arthur Arnold Raymond Kelly William Dolan Gordon Roy Patrick Sullivan Patrick Kennedy Marcus Cotter Charles Modliszewski Fred Perry Kenneth Krausche Basketball Capt. George Tyler Capt. Joseph Speckman Jack Francis Martin Jack Maloney Martin Frank Applin Thomas Wright Reginald Horseman Austin Sanborn George Spink James Federico Russell Koch Frank Keaney NINETY-SIX rnr gmst W3K The year of 1933-1934 beamed favorably on Rhode Island Athletics. All the athletic teams of the college went through strenuous but successful seasons. In addi- tion to this Coach Fred Tootell produced two champions — “Hank Dreyer who broke the world record for the thirty-five pound weight throw, and “Charlie Modliszewski who annexed the National Junior A. A. U. hammer title. In looking forward, prospects are even brighter for Rhode Island. Although State ' s schedules were made far more difficult this year, next year ' s schedules will be even harder, and Rhode Island athletic teams will advance to the class in which they belong. I TH£ (ilk I ST 1934 NINETY-SEVEN Fourth Row: R. Rabidoux, Coach F. W. Keaney, Assistant Coach J. DeRita, S. Reardon Third Row: J. Rotcnberg, J. Souther, N. Gesick, H. Donald, D, Thayer, J. Moss, B. Mullen Second Row: J. Mantcnuto, M. Entin, J. Casey, C. Trumpetto, F. Keaney. Jr., E. Collins, J. Prybyla, F. Prusaczyk, L. Tamulevich First Row: W Dolan, J Duksta, Captain C. Modliszewski, Captain F. Stickney, Captain T. Wright, J. Fisher, E. Ryan SCORES FOR 1933 SEASON Rhode Island ... 12 Brooklyn College . 0 Rhode Island ... 6 Maine .... . 0 Rhode Island ... 0 Brown .... . 26 Rhode Island ... 13 Arnold .... 6 Rhode Island ... 12 Mass. State . . ' 14 Rhode Island ... 20 Coast Guard . 12 Rhode Island ... 20 Worcester . 7 Rhode Island ... 20 Connecticut . 7 TH£ G P-i I ST 1Q34 NINETY-EIGHT J FOOTBALL a season differing markedly from that of last year, he Rhode Island State football team won six games nd lost only two. The team scored a total of 103 points as compared with a total of 72 points for its opponents. That the season was successful is attested by the fact that John Mantenuto received All-American recognition for his 100-yard run with an intercepted pass in the Maine game, and that Bud Fisher scored nine times making him one of the lead- ing scorers in New England. The team also held Lou Bush of Mass. State scoreless. Bush is the nation ' s leading scorer. Coach Keaney can justly be proud of the record of the team. Facing a hard schedule with a lack of seasoned material, Keaney whipped into shape a football eleven which was quite successful. With the Connecticut game, Coach Keaney concluded his fourteenth football season at Rhode Island State. TH£ GMST NINETY-NINE Rhode Island 12 Brooklyn College 0 The Brooklyn College eleven journeyed to State for our first game of the season. This was the first game between Brooklyn and State for several years, and was marked by the brilliant playing of Bud Fisher, Charlie Modliszewski, Fran Castrovillari and Eddie Ryan. In the opening period, the Rams lost the ball on a fumble and suf- fered the indignity of an inter- cepted pass. Brooklyn then started a 48-yard march which brought them to Rhody ' s 26-yard line, but the traditional State “last stand held them there. In the second period, Fisher re- covered a Brooklyn fumble and plunged through for a touchdown after two attempts. The kick for the point fell short. During the second half of the game Rhody dominated the field. Fran Castrovillari ran back Brooklyn’s punts time after time. Fisher ploughed through the visi- tor ' s line time and again for gains. The ball was continually in Brooklyn ' s territory and not once did they threaten Rhode Island. In the last period Modliszewski blocked a Brooklyn punt on the 1-yard line and scored the second goal for Rhode Island. TH £ GMST ONE HUNDRED IfiM. w Rhode Island 6 Maine 0 The second game of the season found the Rhode Island team at Maine, ready to avenge the 12-0 defeat of last year. Maine started the game with a rush which brought them to Rhode Island ' s 25-yard line. When they attempted a pass, Mantenuto intercepted it and raced the entire length of the field for a touch- down. In the last quarter State was penal- ized 1 5 yards when one of the substitutes was charged with conveying information, thus putting Maine in an excellent posi- tion to score. However the Ram ' s stub- born defense was not to be penetrated and Maine missed a first down by a foot. From this point State rapidly went out of danger. Rhode Island played a stellar defensive game, holding the Pine Tree Staters for downs twice within their own 20-yard stripe. The strength of the State line rested largely with co-captains Fred Stickney and Charles Modliszewski. 1934 ONE HUNDRED_ONE TH £ GlMST Brown 26 Rhode Island 0 F gain the Keaneymen went down to defeat at the paws of the Brown Bear. Rhody spirit, which this year had reached the highest pitch attained in recent years, sank as the Bruin ' s fast backfield swooped down on the State goal line for the first score in the initial period. Time and time again the fleet-footed Brown backs galloped through their opponent ' s defense for long gains, and it was only the fine tackling of Fred Stickney and Charlie Modliszewski that kept the Bears from making further gains. Brown ' s first score came late in the opening quarter, as a result of a 58-yard march down the field. With the ball on State ' s 17-yard line, Brown swept forward for a touchdown. A few minutes later, the Bears scored another touchdown but failed to score any points, for a Brown man was offside. During the third period the Rams held the Bears scoreless. Late in this period, Mantenuto intercepted a Brown pass. With the aid of Wright ' s and Mullin s passes, Rhody reached the 11-yard line before it was stopped. The Bruins then carried the ball up to their 45-yard marker from which point they rushed it 55 yards for a touchdown. On the following kickoff, Mullins ran from his 3-yard line to the 43-yard marker with only the Brown captain preventing him from going the entire distance. Wright then dashed 18 yards further, but fumbled when he was tackled. An exchange of plays, and Brown scored another six points. When Joe Prybyla recovered a Brown fumble on his 22-yard line, the Rams ' chances of scoring were lost as the game ended with the ball on the 17-vard line. TH£ GW ST ONE HUNDRED TWO IQ 34 Rhode Island 13 Arnold 6 Gaining its third victory in four starts, Rhode Island beat Arnold in an in- teresting but unspectacular game. During the first period the play was nearly all in the visi- tors’ territory. When an Arnold man fumbled on his own 5-yard line, Dolan and Fisher pounced on the ball and Fisher carried it over the line in two attempts. Junior Keaney added the point with a drop-kick. In the second period, too, Rhody had the ball on Arnold’s 6-yard line, but the gymnasts’ defense held. Early in the second half, the Rams fum- bled and Arnold tried an aerial attack. One of their passes was successful, but Modliszewski cut short their gaining. Seizing the ball as Arnold’s second pass was broken up, the Ram’s captain, aided by the fine blocking of his team mates, ran almost 70 yards for a touchdown. Arnold scored its lone tally a few plays later when Junior Keaney ' s punt was run back for 47 yards, bringing the ball to the 3-yard line from which it was carried over the goal line in three attempts. ONE HUNDRED THREE TH£ GMST Rhode Island 12 Before a crowd of 1000 excited football fans, Captain Lou Bush led the Mass. State eleven to a close victory in Rhody ' s fifth game. Bush accounted for most of his teams ' yardage. State broke into the scoring early in the second quarter when Fisher carried the ball over from the 1-yard line on a plunge. Toward the close of the half Bush threw a 40-yard pass which was completed in the The winner ' s second touchdown came on a short lateral. The Rams fought back, Stickney recovering a Massachusetts fumble on their own 17-yard line. Fisher again carried the ball over four plays later on a short plunge. Captains Stickney and Modliszewski and Johnnie Mantenuto and Fran Castrovillari were the outstanding men for the Keaney forces. TH£ GW ST ONE HUNDRED FOUR Ik- Rhode Island 20 U. S. Coast Guard 12 Although they trailed behind 12-0 for three periods, the Rhode Island State team managed to win the game in the fourth quarter. For three quarters of the thrilling game the Rams were held scoreless by the hard- hitting Sailors. The first score came in the first period when the Coast Guards re- covered a State fumble on the latter ' s 38-yard line. Aided by two incompleted passes which netted them two first downs, they carried the ball to Rhody ' s 5-yard marker pounding away at the Rhody line until they scored on the fourth down. Another Rhode Island fumble, this time on the 15-yard line, netted the New Londoners their second score in the following period. Towards the end of the third quarter, the Rams started what proved to be the longest march of the game. From the 20-yard line Bud Fisher, Johnny Mantenuto and Fran Castrovillari carried the ball to the Cadet ' s 10-yard marker. The period ended, but as soon as the play resumed Fisher dashed around the end for a touchdown. A few minutes later co-captain Fred Stickney blocked a Coast Guard kick and scored, making the count 12-12. Junior Keaney ' s successful drop-kick then gave the Rams a one-point lead. Johnny Mantenuto made the most excit- ing dash of the game when he reeled off 25 yards to place the ball on the Coast Guard 2-yard line. On the following play Fisher scored again, and Junior Keaney again scored the point. TF T£ GIMS T 1934 ONE HUNDRED FIVE Worcester 7 Rhode Island 20, F or their fifth victory of the year, the Rhode I sland team chose to beat Worcester. With Bud Fisher lending the impetus with his line play for two touchdowns in the last stages of the first quarter, and early in the second, State overcame Tech’s early margin of seven points to avenge the defeat suffered a year ago. A long pass, midway through the opening period gave Worcester a seven point advant- age, but late in the same quarter Modliszewski recovered a Worcester fumble on Worcester’s 20-yard line, and a few plays later Fisher crashed through center for the initial touch- down. Keaney kicked the point. Another break aided State early in the same period when Charlie Trumpetto re- covered a fumble on the 8-yard line, and again Fisher charged through the Tech line for a second touchdown. The third State score came after a concentrated drive of 50 yards, Ray Rabidoux finally smashing off tackle for the touchdown. Both teams took to the air in the second half, but neither was able to add further to their opening period scores. TH£ GMST ONE HUNDRED SIX 1934 iisw Rhode Island 20, Connecticut 7 Rhode Island concluded a successful season by romping over the team of its tradi- tional rival, Connecticut, by the score of 20-7. The game was fast, and Rhode Island re- tained possession of the ball most of the time. Captains Stickney and Modliszewski playing in their last game repeatedly tackled the Nutmeggers behind the line of scrimmage and also opened large holes in the Connecticut line during the offensive. The game was en- livened by Fisher ' s line plunges and by Mantenuto’s frequent romps off tackle and around end. THE CiMST ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Third Row: Manager Spink, Burke, Teitz, Booth, Applin, Sanborn, Nye, Vaznaian, Coach Keaney Second Row Wright, Koch, J F. Martin, Captain Tyler, Captain Speckman, J M. Martin, Fisher First Row: Keaney, Federico SCORES— 1933-1934 SEASON Rhode Island . . . 75 Alumni .... 40 Rhode Island . . . 54 Arnold 22 Rhode Island . . 58 Cooper Union 27 Rhode Island . . . 50 Coast Guard 27 Rhode Island . . 44 Northeastern 36 Rhode Island . . 33 Crimson Independents 35 Rhode Island . . 44 Worcester Tech 36 Rhode Island . . 56 Brown 35 Rhode Island 46 Mass. State 48 Rhode Island . . . 42 Panzer 38 Rhode Island . . . 50 Connecticut 26 Rhode Island . . 54 Tufts 44 Rhode Island . . . 28 Northeastern 23 Rhode Island . . . 44 Clark 25 Rhode Island . . . 44 Connecticut 38 Rhode Island . . . 29 Brown 47 TH£ GW ST ONE HUNDRED EIGHT W34 RHODE ISLAND, 75— ALUMNI, 40 The Rhode Island State basketball team opened its season on December 7 with a 75-40 victory over a strong Alumni team at Kingston. Rhode Island led all the way and at the half was ahead by a score of 32-16. Fine defensive work by co-Captains Speckman and Tyler, and the spectacular shooting of Jack M. Martin aided in piling up the score. ‘‘Red Haire and Magoun did most of the scoring for the Alumni. RHODE ISLAND, 54— ARNOLD, 22 In the second game of the season, Rhode Island emerged victorious with a score of 54 as against Arnold ' s score of 22. Again Jack M. Martin contributed mightily to the score. RHODE ISLAND, 58— COOPER UNION, 27 Maintaining their point-a-minute record, the Rams defeated Cooper Union 58-27 in their third game. RHODE ISLAND, 50— COAST GUARD, 21 On Dad’s Day the Rhody Rams showed to per- fection as they defeated the Coast Guard team 50-21 1934 RHODE ISLAND, 44— NORTHEASTERN, 36 For their fifth victory the Rhode Island basketball players beat Northeastern 44-36 in a most exciting game. Up to three minutes from the final whistle it was a toss-up as to which team would win. CRIMSON INDEPENDENTS, 35 RHODE ISLAND, 33 The Crimson Indies proved a stumbling block for the fast Rhody team. In a terrifically fast game, Rhody lost 35-33. RHODE ISLAND, 44— WORCESTER TECH, 36 Rhody ' s team, toppled from the ranks of undefeated teams, rose again into the win column when it defeated Worcester, 44-36. Late in the game, the Rams ' subs were held while Worcester went into a 17-point scoring spree, but their spurt came too late, and the Rams were still far ahead at the final whistle. Jack Francis Martin and Applin led the State attack, scoring repeatedly in the opening half to give the Rams their early advantage. TH £ GET ST ONE HUNDRED TEN 1SL3L4 RHODE ISLAND, 56— BROWN, 35 Brown University ' s varsity basketball team fell before the point-a-minute outfit of Rhode Island State in the latter ' s eighth game to the tune of 56-35 at Kingston. Displaying flashes of power, especially in the closing periods, the Rams ran their victory string to seven in eight games. The Bruins stepped into an early lead, but State hit its stride midway through the open- ing half, and at intermission enjoyed a 26-21 lead. Speckman, Jack F. Martin, and Federico increased State ' s lead until the contest was over. MASS. STATE, 48— RHODE ISLAND, 46 In one of the closest games of the season, the Rhode Island State basketball team lost a hard fought over- time battle to Mass. State at Amherst by the score of 48-46. Up to the last few minutes of the regular playing period the Rams held a close margin over the home team, but at the period the Aggies tied the score and took a two point lead. Junior Keaney sank a sensational shot from the middle of the floor, tying the score at 39 all. During the overtime period, the Rams went into an early lead only to lose finally when, with thirty seconds to play, the Aggies shot a basket to win. THS GIU ' ST • h RHODE ISLAND, 42— PANZER, 38 Rhody beat Panzer 42-38 in their tenth game. The game was closely contested, but State finally conquered the physical-ed boys from New Jersey. RHODE ISLAND, 50— CONNECTICUT, 26 State defeated Connecticut, its traditional rivals, 50-26 at Kingston. With John F. Martin leading the scoring attack, the Rams led at half-time, 20-11. Dur- ing the first ten minutes of the next period, the Keaney- men tallied 22 points to their opponent ' s five. RHODE ISLAND, 54— TUFTS, 44 Although a strong battle was expected, Rhody conquered Tufts by a margin of ten points with a score of 54-44. The contest was unique in that it was forcibly delayed two days when snow prevented the Tufts team from leaving Boston. RHODE ISLAND, 28— NORTHEASTERN, 23 In their second game with Northeastern the Rams staged a brilliant rally in the second half to win 28-23 at Boston. Trailing 17-5 at half time, the Rams came from behind with a rush to score over the Huskies for the second time this season. THE GW ST ONE HUNDRED TWELVE 1034; ib- RHODE ISLAND, 44— CLARK, 25 With two more games to play, the Rhody team maintained its record of only two defeats in fourteen starts when it defeated Clark University 44-25. With Harry Teitz sinking three baskets in succession the score read 8-2 after the first four minutes, our team remaining far in the lead throughout the remainder of the contest. RHODE ISLAND, 44— CONNECTICUT, 38 The second game with Connecticut saw Rhody behind 17-18 at the end of the first half. The Rams rallied to finish the game 44-38, although their lead was threatened continually throughout the game. BROWN, 47— RHODE ISLAND, 29 In the last game of the season, Rhody lost to Brown, 47-29. The Rhody team seemed unable to click and was far behind, exhibiting almost no speed throughout the entire game. However, this loss did not threaten the point-a-minute record of the Rams. THE. GMST VARSITY BASEBALL TGAfTl 1933 BASEBALL 1934 BASEBALL R. I. . . 9 Brooklyn College 2 R. I. . . 4 Northeastern . 3 R. I. . . 3 Maine 2 R. I. . . 6 Brooklyn College 5 R. I. . . 9 Bridgewater STC 7 R. I. . . 1 Arnold College 6 R. I. . . 8 Panzer . 1 R. I. . . 7 Maine . 5 R. I. . . 6 Arnold . 1 R. I. . . 4 Worcester Tech 3 R. I. . . 6 Clark 1 R. I. . . 3 Boston Univ. . 10 R. I. . . 6 Worcester Tech 1 R. I. . . 9 Northeastern . 3 R. I. . . 6 Brown . 3 R. I. . . 2 Northeastern . 5 R. I. . . 12 Connecticut 8 R. I. . . 4 St. Michael ' s . 3 R. I. . . 4 Connecticut 3 THE CiMST • • IQ. 34 —lH ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN VARSITY TRACK Rhode Island ... 67 Brown 68 Rhode Island . .95 2 3 Connecticut .39 1 3 Rhode Island . 80 1 6 W. P. 1 54 5 6 Rhode Island .65 2 3 Brown 69 1 3 Rhode Island . 108 Connecticut ... 27 2nd place — Eastern Intercollegiate 7th place — New England Intercollegiate 15th place — I. C. A. A. A. A. TH£ G M ST ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 1934 1934 TH £ GKf ST Third Row Coach Tootell, Childs. Cotter, Fairchild, Hersey, Manager Perry Second Row Assistant Manager Hindley, A Hanley, Kelly, Thum, Morris, Sullivan. Assistant Manager Soloveitzik First Row: Dawson, Allard 1933 CROSS COUNTRY Rhode Island . . 15 U. S. Coast Guard . 40 Rhode Island . . 24 M. I. T. . . . . 34 Rhode Island . . 24 Worcester Tech. . . 31 Rhode Island . . 26 Connecticut . 30 3rd place — Harvard Intercollegiate 3rd place — New England Intercollegiate 7th place — I. C. A. A. A. A. TH £ GMST ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 1934 fROSH FOOTBALL Fourth Row: Costanza, Burton, Coach Tootell, North, Mellon Third Row: J Wright, Hoyle, Barnes, Forrstrom, Dawson, Ventrone Second Row: Robertshaw, Messina, McCarthy, Kerby, Gould, Wilkie, Magee, Brown First Row: Miller, Murray, Chase, Silver, Schwartz, Simonini, Campanella A FRESHMEN Freshmen . . . 12 Freshmen . . . 0 Freshmen ... 18 Freshmen . . . 0 Freshmen ... 27 FO OTBALL Nichols Jr. College . 0 Brown Freshmen. . 13 Boston Univ. Fresh. 0 Springfield Fresh. . 19 Conn. Freshmen . 0 TT I £ . ..GMST 1934 ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Second Row: Simonini, Ventronc, North, Murray, Frazer, Howarth, Hazard, Coach Keaney First Row: Pfefferly, Magee, Salomon, McCarthy, Messina, Wright, Kogut. SCORES— 1933-1934 SEASON Freshmen .... . 65 R. I. College of Ed. . . 30 Freshmen .... . 64 Salem S. T. C. . 38 Freshmen .... . 40 Northeastern Fresh. . . 30 Freshmen .... . 57 Durfee Textile . 33 Freshmen .... . 43 Worcester Tech. Fresh. . 16 Freshmen .... . 55 Brown Freshmen . . 36 Freshmen .... . 33 Farmington S. T. C. . . 34 Freshmen .... . 61 Nassau Prep. . . 34 Freshmen .... . 55 Connecticut Fresh. . 33 Freshmen .... . 42 Northeastern Fresh. . . 48 Freshmen .... . 47 Collegiate Prep. . 38 Freshmen .... . 46 Connecticut Fresh. . 33 Freshmen .... . 52 Brown Freshmen . . 23 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY G W ST T5 3 4 d FROSH CROSS COUnTRY Second Row: Assistant Manager Hindley, Perlow, PfefFerle, Manager Perry, Coach Tootell First Row: McMahon, Raimond, Banford, Warren. 1933 CROSS COUNTRY FRESHMEN R. I . Freshmen . . 41 Westerly . . 17 R. I . Freshmen . . 40 M. I. T. Freshmen . 15 R. I . Freshmen . . 22 Conn. Freshmen . . 33 7th place — New England Intercollegiate I Hi- dMST ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE CO-6D flTHL€TICS Mrs. Winifred M Keaney Mrs. Josephine Lees Russell The Women ' s Athletic Association was reorganized this year by Mrs. Keaney, Mrs. Russell, and an executive board. This board drew up a new Constitution in which was incorporated a new point system. In the new system, sports will bedivided into major and minor, and the college year into three sport seasons: Fall, Winter, and Spring. By this system many new activities will be recognized by the Associa- tion as riding, rifle, and swimming. The rewards are: 75 points Numerals 175 points Sweater 225 points Cup R. I. LETTER WOMEN Marion Bishop Ruth Stene Charlotte Waters TH£ ON ST ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO CO-€D BflSKQBflLL The women ' s varsity basketball team carried a hard schedule this year in- cluding a trip to New York and New Jersey. Although the season was not successful when judged by the number of victories, all the games were closely fought and won or lost by small margins. SCORES Rhode Island . . . 22 Connecticut State 25 Rhode Island . . . 45 American International . 34 Rhode Island . . . 24 Connecticut State 43 Rhode Island . . . 28 Posse-Nisson . 29 Rhode Island . . . 41 Upsala College, N. J . 44 Rhode Island . . . 16 Savage, N. Y. C.. . 22 1934 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THS GMST CO-€D HOCK6Y Third Row: D. Paquin, L. Atkinson, H. Norchup, M. Whitman, M. Butler, F. Webster Second Row: L. Keeler, G. Geaber, E. Cowell, M. Horsey, R. Lockwood, M. Waters, Coach Lees, First Row: D. Fletcher, R. Moffit, M. Bishop, V. Rock, H. Baker, M. Van Benschoten, R. Stem Women ' s Hockey team this year celebrated its third year in inter-collegiate competition. The team is continually gaining in speed and team work, and is now- able to put up a good fight with even the best of physical education schools. SCHEDULE Rhode Island ... 1 Posse Nisson .... 2 Rhode Island ... 2 Connecticut .... 2 Rhode Island ... 4 Y. W. C. A 0 Rhode Island ... 1 Connecticut .... 2 Rhode Island ... 1 N. Y. U 1 Rhode Island ... 1 Y. W. C. A 1 TH£ C.MST ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR IQ 34- 1934 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THf. GMS T ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Third Row: E. Collins, E. Thomson, F. Hindley, G. Spink, A Dawson, G Paul Second Row: L. Tamulevich, J. Gordon, D. Espinoza, J. Duksta, W Dolan, T. Fortin First Row: E. Geremia, C. Lloyd. Professor Ince, R. Peterson, Professor Churchill, W Lawson, C. Thum The Polygon was established in 1911 as a governing body for interfraternity matters. In 1923 it took on its present form. The purposes of the organization, which is composed of two members from each fraternity and two faculty advisors, are to create a spirit of harmony and good feeling among fraternities, and to es- tablish rules governing their conduct. President Roy E. Peterson Vice-President Charles McCaffrey Secretary William W. Lawson Treasurer Charles J. Lloyd Faculty Advisor Professor Joseph W. Ince Faculty Advisor Professor Herman Churchill 4 1934 LH£ GJMST ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE RHO IOTA KAPPA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established 1908 Fifth Row: R. Burnett, G. Bates, M. McCormick, J. Murphy. J. Kennedy, C. Trumpetto Fourth Row: R. Baldwin, V. Cannon, G. Ritchie, P. Sollitto, T. Pascoc, R. Dimock Third Row: G. Broderick, J. Duksta, J. Hotchkiss, J. Durkin, J. J. Casey, D. Parker Second Row: R. Lepper, R. Gill, R. Wood, J . G. Casey, J . Pryby la, W. Dolan First Row: D. Bonner, B. Tetlow, J. DeRita, Captain Freeman, R. Kelly, C. Commons, W. Lalli RHO IOTA KAPPA FRATER IN FACULTATE Capt. Thomas W. Freeman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate Student Raymond G. Bressler, J r. 1934 George A. Bates George H. Broderick W. Charles Commons Joseph DeRita Ralph P. Dimock John C. Duksta William V. La Hi David E. Parker 1935 Robert Baldwin Donald Bonner Vincent Cannon William Dolan Joseph Gula Raymond Kelly James Kennedy Matthew McCormick John Murphy Frank Prusaczyk Joseph Prybyla George Ritchie 1936 Robert Burnett John G. Casey Robert Lepper Louis Pascoe Paul Sollitto Edwin Tetlow Charles Trumpetto 1937 John J. Casey John Durkin Roland Gill John Hotchkiss Robert Wood Bern phi B€TR PHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J ohn Barlow Mr. Everett Christophei Reginald Horseman Leander LeTourneau John Chenette George Spink James Foley Jack Maloney Martin Peter Speckman Robert Cargill Donald Tefft David Burke William Lynch John McCarthy Frederick Wyatt Austin Ahern William Fraser Linwood Gould FRATRES IN COLL 1934 Stanley Z ' diales Frederick Stickney 1935 Henry Dreyer Francis King Henry Farmer Joseph Nev ton Holbrook Bourne 1936 Earl Fisher Joseph Kelly Arthur Wetherald J ames Colton Robert Allen 1937 Henry Sanford Hjalmar Tillman Robert Buffington Theodore Ventrone Arnold Skoog Howard Lind Gilbert Hall Robert McIntosh Charles Gorman John Egan Charles King Walter Fairchild John F. Martin Robert Smith Robert Cosgrove Charles Johnson Arthur Smith Lionel Gilhert Robert Morton Constant Simonini TH€Tfl CHI Founded at Norwich in 1856 Established at R. I . as Sigma Delta, 1909 Eta Chapter Established 1911 46 Chapters Seventh Row: F. Applin, N. Mcllcn, J. Burton, J. Wright, H. Possner, V. Meunier Sixth Row: A. Forsstrom, T. Pezullo, M. Francis, H. Snow, G. Grisko Fifth Row: W. Mokray, A. Bonn, N. Gesick, E. Kent, O. Birtwistle Fourth Row: W. Roland, R. Childs, P. Kerby, R. Beittel, R. Bcidriski, A. Knott, E. Peckham, G. Potter, W. Reid Third Row: J. J. Fisher, E. Ryan, F. Castrovillari, C. Wight, T. Wright, J. Hallas Second Row. H. Munroe, R. Quinton, W. Sandford, W. Reid, A. Thornley, A. Thayer, P. Hoyle, D. Parmenter, G. First Row: Tyler K. Wilde, F. Hutchins, J. Baldoni, Professor Rockafcllow, L. Tamulevich, Dr. Browning, E.Betterly, E. Bastolla, S. Kenny TH £ GMST ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 1234 Ike- TH€TR CHI MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Harold W. Browning Professor Robert Rockafellow Edward Bastolla Sinclair Kenney Leonard Tamulevich Thomas Wright Romeo Quinton Albert Thornley Franklin Grey William Roland Donald Parmenter Everett Brown Charles Wight James Wright Albin Forsstrom Edmund Kent lacob Robertshaw Herbert Bonn MEMBERS IN COLLEGIO 1934 George Tyler William Sandford Elisha Peckham Henry Munroe Wesley Reid Edward Betterly Kenneth Wilde 1935 Howard Snow Edward Ryan John Fisher Frank Applin Francis Castrovillari Francis Hutchins John Baldoni Roy Beit tel Herbert Thayer Jaroslaw Hallas 1936 George Potter Owen Birtwistle Robert Childs Hartzell Birch 1937 Peter Kerby Phillip Hoyle Adrian Knott Vincent Meunier John Burton Nelson Mellen Thomas Pezullo George Grisko Howard Possner Raymond Biedrzycki ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE D€LTfl nLPHn PSI Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established 1 91 1 D€LTfl ALPHA PSI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Marshall H. Tyler Dr. Wilbur Parks FRATRES IN C0LLEG10 1934 Raymond Simpson Frank Racca Paul G. Morin Henry Gagnon Charles Thum Paul Watelet 1935 Joseph Moran John Hanley Walter Koelliker Ernest Perry Earl Berwick Edward Cotter Jack Marsden Ephraim Rivard Rogers Stafford 1936 Kenneth Roebuck Anthony Ferry Ray Meyer John LaFazia Wilfred d ' Entrement Victor Radick David Dick Justin McCarthy William West John Farrell Warren MacDougall Charles Spooner Edward Wilcox 1937 Nicholas Ferry James Shola James O ' Reilly Robert Huels Frederick McCarthy ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN LAIT1BDA CHI ALPHA Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Established 1914 Founded at Gamma Delta Sigma in 1912 Sixth Row: W. Butler, H. Umstead, S. H. W. Nye. L. Allen Fijth Row: D. Senior, W. Broderick, R. Koch, K. Higgins, G. Hazard Fourth Row: M. Cook, J. Glen, L. Bain, S. Reardon, J. Callaghan, H. Donald Third Row: H. Shackleton, K. Mackenzie. J. Mullen, B. Howarth, J. Moss Second Row: T. Dring, W. Higgins, D. Brown, G. Bryan, J. Taylor, H. Turgeon, F. Dunn, E. Fay, R Taylor First Row: A. Ley, F. Hill. W. Ellis, Dean R. L. Wales, E. Collins, Dr. A. Vernon, R. Fillmore, B. Mullen, K. Krausche TH£ GMST IQAZL i ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Arthur P. Arnold Charles E. Collin LflmBDfl CHI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Royal L. Wales Prof. William Anderson Doctor Arthur A. Vernon FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 William S. Ellis Howard W. Umstead Kenneth D. Mackenzie Robert H. Fillmore Daniel T. Senior Kenneth K. Krausche 1935 Frank A. Hill, Jr. Craig M. Smith John P. Moss Austin A. Ley Walter M. Broderick Ralph B. Lightfoot Bernard C. Mullen Stephen H. W. Nye Russell S. Koch 1936 Thomas J . Dring Lewis L. Allen Jr. Richard A. Taylor John M. Glen, Jr. Frank J. Dunn, Jr. Stuart Reardon C. Milton Cook Walter A. Higgins Lewis J. Bain Harold S. Donald 1937 Frank W. Keaney, . Howard S. Shackleton Gerald J. Mullen Kenneth Higgins Henry E. Turgeon John Taylor, Jr. Bertrum Howarth David H. Brown Joseph M. Callaghan Edmund J. Fay 119 in i5j hi in | III h i in I S3! THLUMiT 1934 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Founded 1856 siGmn alpha epsuon Established at Rhode Island as Zeta Pi Alpha 1920 Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Established 1929 108 Chapters siGmn alpha epsiLon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John C. Weldin Dr. Irving L. Churchill Professor Samuel H. Webster FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sylvester Capalbo Stephen Carmody Wilfred Boudreau Arthur Cuddy Matthew Faerber Francis Goff, J r. Raymond Jager Albert Kenyon Richard Kenyon Henry Fletcher, 3rd Harry Haynes Warren Johnson Arthur Lepper Vincent Barry Sprague Hazard 1934 Arthur Churchill Gilbert G. Fahy 1935 Howard Munroe, J r. Daniel Murray Edgar Olsen Herbert Peabody John Pease Paul Peirce 1936 Edward Lodge Francis Mac A loon Donal O’Brien William Phelan 1937 John McConnell John MacKay Thomas Fortin Alfred E. Hersey William Sherman Arthur Smith Arthur Toole Benjamin Wolanske James Federico Alphonse Gencarelli John Roanowicz Peter Murray John Stowell Gilbert Ruest Ralph Toole Louis O ' Hara Harry Robinson r Campus Club 1921 phi Bern chi Founded at Rhode Island Established Phi Beta Chi 1929 TH £ GIMST .19 34 Fifth Row: R. Bardsley, R. Coggins, F. Hardy, G. Hardy Fourth Row: S. Tallman, H. Ingram, K. Knowe, F. Hindley, E. Gliss Third Row: J. Wood, P. Hopkins, E. Mills, F. Golding, R. Henshaw, E. Morris Second Row: L. Breault, H. Kilguss. C. McCaffery, B. Saunders, W. Ellis, C. Allard, D. Miner, H. Carlson, F. Cooper. M. Almfeldt First Row J. Gallant, R. Wing, Professor Coggins, Professor Billmyer, W. Waterman, Professor Steams, H. Davis, A. Saunders, T. Froeberg 3 phi Bern chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Calvin L. Coggins Professor Carroll Billmeyer Mr. Maurice W. Almfeldt Mr. Leon C. Breault Mr. Donald E. Stearns Mr. Harry S. McCready FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . D. Waterman W. Butterfield F. H. Hindley E. G. Morris H. J. Davis C. E. Allard H. G. Carlson D. B. Miner G. W. Hardy. Jr. S. R. Tallman E. H. Gliss 1934 A. C. Saunders 1935 I. R. Wood ' r. F. Wing 1936 W. A. Ellis, Jr. H. W. Ingram, Jr. F. H. Cooper 1937 F. E. Hardy C. V. McCaffery T. P Froeberg H. F. Kilguss R. V. Bardsley J . J . Gallant P. Hopkins F. P. Golding B. W. Saunders R A. Henshaw C. R. Coggins E. G. Mills ALPHA epsuon PI Founded at New York University, February, 1913 Established at Rhode Island as Beta Nu Epsilon in 1922 Rho Chapter Established March, 1928 17 Chapters ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR IQ 34 ALPHA GPSILOn PI Abraham Bloom Joseph Gordon Harold M. Bernstein David V. Espinoza Burton A Finberg Mervin N. Bachman Melvin Entin Allick Factoroff Norman M. Fain Joseph Markoff Edward Bogus Ernest Fineman Charles Miller FACULTY ADVISORS President Raymond G. Bressler FRATER IN FACULTATE Doctor Ralph K. Carleton Harry J . Prebluda FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 Hyman Horvitz Louis Horvitz 1935 Milton 1. Finberg Clinton H. Greenberg 1936 Hyman Feldman Sidney Feldman Stanley T. Loebenberg Abraham Peisechow Benton Rosen 1937 Frederick Kenner Albc-r H. Rouslin Maurice Pullman Irwin L. Sapadin Harry C. Stanzler Harold M. Soloveitzik Harry Teitz Harry Schlossberg Joseph N. Rotenberg Albert N. Salk Leonard A. Slavit Henry Speigelblatt David Wells Milton Salomon Nathan Silk Henry Wolfe PHI mu DGLTfl Founded at Connecticut Agricultural College and University of New Hampshire in 1918 Established at Rhode Island as Delta Sigma Epsilon in 1923 Nu Eta Chapter Established February, 1929 16 Chapters phi mu Dam FRATER IN FACULTATE Professor Herbert M. Emery Harry F. Clapham Adelbert A. Goff Harry Greaves Merrill Budlong Harold Blaisdell Henry Cowell William Booth Donald Brown Harry Brownell Charles Holt Foster Aaron David Brooke Ralph Chase FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 Norman 0. Middleton Roy E. Peterson Raymond P. Timperly Gordon A. Roy 1935 Frank Fletcher Harvey Manchester Ernest Michie Frank Moody 1936 Rhodes Budlong Robert Cole Howard Gardiner 1937 Dayton Carritt Charles Dawson John Malone Albert Marshall Austin W. Sanborn Brooks A. Sanderson Raymond C. Stewart Stanley Smith Elmer Thompson John Waugh Arthur Hanley John Laney Malcolm Parmelee James Souther James Murray Paul Steen Richard Wade phi siGmn Fourth Row: J. Hanley, R. Bishop Third Row: F. Vargas, C. Andrews, F. Lawton, F. Tabor, J. Svenson Second Row: N. Gregory, E. Franklin, R. Coduri, E. Musano, B. Raimond, L. Almy First Row: W Sandager, W. Lawson, M. Hinchliffe, G. Paul, R. Sherman, J. Hinchliffe. S. Hebb ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT phi siGmn FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Herman Churchill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO William Sandager 1934 Malcolm Hinchliffe William Lawson Gordon Paul 1935 Frank Vargas John Hinchliffe Robert Sherman Stephen Hebb Gerard Svenson Fordham Tabor Richard Coduri Frank Lawton 1936 Roland Bishop J . Murano Edward Franklin Archie Burdick Robert Mudge James Hanley 1937 Lionel Almy Charles Andrews Norman Gregory ALPHA TAU GAmmA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established 1929 | Sixth Row: R. Goddard, J. Watt, R. Hamilton. J. Hunt, E. Price Fi th Row: R. McLeod, J. North, P. Gavin, A. Steere, W. Smith Fourth Row: J. McMahon, R. Hopps, V. Mailloux, R. Rabidoux, J. Sullivan Third Row: C. Verros, G. Couture, A. Dawson, A. Figliolini. A. Ferguson Second Row: G. Senerchia, P. Schweighofer, E. Costanza, I. Turner, D. Sharpe, K. Frame, E. Magee, W. Garfield First Row: E. Costa, C. Modliszewski, R. Cowell, Professor Ince, P. Sullivan, C. Lloyd, H. Mazmanian, S Welt M. DiFusco TH £ GIMST ONE HUNDRED FIFTY I Q 34 RLPHR TRU GRITimR FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Joseph W. Ince Professor Theodore E. Odland Manrico P. DiFusco Charles Modliszewski Anthony Figliolini Gerard E. Couture Richard Mowry Colwell Andrew J. Ferguson, Jr. K. A. Frame Richard Howland Goddard J . Kenneth Hunt Ralph Allison McLeod Vincent Edward Costanza Robert M. Hopps FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GRADUATE STUDENT 1932 Walter G. Moran 1934 Edward G. Costa Christ Verros Joseph Patrick Sullivan 1935 Arthur Mason Dawson William Victor Garfield 1936 Pierre J. L. Schweighofer Anthony Andrew Steere Jeremiah J. Sullivan Simon Alvah Welt Richard C. Wooton 1937 Ernest M. Magee James McMahon J. L. Watt Charles J. Lloyd Martin Hrair Mazmanian Robert Appleby Hamilton Raymond Rabidoux Isaiah Thomas Turner David Alina Sharpe Peter Anthony Gavin George Senerchia Vincent Mailloux George Wild Joseph B. North Edwin L. Price THE C.MSJ B€TR PSI RLPHR Founded at Rhode Island 1932 TH £ ON ST 19 34 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO 2T3 B€Tn PSI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Flaud C. Wooton Dr. Phillip E. Douglass FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 F. Colagiovanni E. Nigrelli A. Spadetti 1935 Piccirillo . Capone J. DeSantis O. Squillanti J. Messina A. Calarulli S. Piacitelli A. DiPrete M. DiMaio T. Procacini F. Garafalo 1936 A. Russo A. Montanaro 1937 A. Bucci S. Campanella A. Giannotti E. Geremia J . DeLuca J. De Sista J . Mantenuto G. Marzilli G. Croce J. Scungio L Montio F. Napolitan PHI KRPPR PHI Rhode Island Chapter Established 1913 Founded at University of Maine 46 Chapters ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR I-Q34 PHI HflPPfl PHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE George C. Adams William Anderson John Barlow Carroll D. Billmyer Leon C. Breault Raymond G. Bressler Ralph E. Brown Harold W. Browning Howland Burdick Ralph K. Carleton Everett Christopher Herman Churchill Irving L. Churchill Albert D ' Orsi Basil E. Gilbert Joseph W. Ince Lorenzo F. Kinney, Jr. Harold Knoblaugh Theodore E. Odland W. George Parks Helen E. Peck Harry J. Prebluda John B. Smith Andrew E. Stene Elisabeth Stillman Marshall H. Tyler Arthur A . Vernon Royal L. Wales Samuel H. Webster John C. Weldin Margaret Whittemore Flaud C. Wooton Kenneth E. Wright FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Abraham Bloom Arthur C. Churchill Harry F. Clapham Pauline Coggeshall Charles E. Collins, J r. Stephen Diachun Ralph Dimock George H. Durfee Joseph Gordon Malcolm Hinchliffe Thelma Huff Dorothy B. Kasper Kenneth K. Krausche Ernest Kreuger Ruth Leighton Cathryn O ' Neill Ruth Newman Michael Securo Armando Spadetti Ruth Stene Elinor Streeter George M. Tyler Marion Vayro Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, with 46 chapters, was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The Rhode Island Chapter was es- tablished in 1913 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding high scholarship at the College. The organization has charge of the awarding of the scholarship cups and conducts the annual Honors Day Program in the fall. President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer THE f.M ST Dr. John C. Weldin Dr. Wilbur G. Parks Dr. Ralph K. Carleton Dr. Irving L. Churchill M iss Margaret Whittemore 19 34 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE SCABBARD AnD BLAD6 Founded at University oj Wisconsin 1904 79 Companies “H Company, 6th Regiment, Established at Rhode Island 1927 SCRBBARD nnD BLflD€ Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity having 79 chapters throughout the country. It was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. H Company, 6th Regiment, was established at Rhode Island in 1927. The object of the society is to encourage good fellowship and greater interest in military affairs. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Roy E. Peterson Fred N. Stickney John Duksta Charles Commons 1034 THE C.M ST ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Second Row; L, Goggin, E. Crandall Front Row; B. Souler, C. Waters, D. Kasper The Pan-Hellenic Association is the inter-sorority council of the women. Its purpose is to foster a better understanding between the different sororities and to formulate freshmen rushing rules. Each sorority is represented on this governing body by two members. The Association sponsors the annual Pan-Hellenic dance. President Charlotte Waters Secretary Barbara Souler IQ 34 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE siGmn iwfi Founded at Colby 1874 Est. at Rhode Island as Sigma Tau Delta in 1 914 Phi Chapter Established 1919 40 Chapters Fifth Row: B. Nichols, M. Peckham, M. Tinkham, B. Thomas, E. Carlson, R. Hopkins, E Drummond, C. Galleher Fourth Row: C. Morse, E. Dygert, G. Harris, L. Clarke, E. Bills, C. White, E. Thomas Third Row: C. LeClerc, V. MacLaughlin, M. Law, M. Hart, M. Caryl, L. Dolby, S. Wells Second Row: J. Batchelder, A. Blackinton, M. Droitcour, E. Herlein, F. Webster, L. Clark, D. Kasper, J Lyons H. Baclawski First Row: R. Stene, M. Vayro, M. Coone. M. Preston, H. Peck, E. Johnston, E. Crandall, I. Carlson, R.Leighton siGmn kappa SOROR IN FACULTATE Dean Helen E. Peck SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1934 Marjorie Brownson Ingeborg Carlson B. Lillian Clark Margaret Coone Elsie Crandall Janet Batchelder Eloise Bills Anna Blackinton Mary Louise Caryl Lucille Clarke Helen Baclawski Eleanor Carlson Lois Dolby Elizabeth Drummond Dorothy Kasper Ruth Leighton Anna Lockwood 1935 Evelyn Herlein Ethel Johnston 1936 Maimie Droitcour L Gertrude Harris Margaret Hart Marjorie Law Camille Le Clerc 1937 Eleanor Dygert Dorothy Fisher Corinne Galleher Caroline Morse Marjorie Preston Ruth Stene Marian Vayro Janet Lyon Arline Wood Virginia MacLaughlin Elizabeth Thomas Frances Webster Stella Wells c Cynthia White Barbara Nichols Margaret Peckham Barbara Thomas Mabel Tinkham chi omecfl Founded at Arkansas 1895 Established at Rhode Island as Omicron Alpha 1918 Lambda Beta Chapter Established in 1922 CHI Om€Gfl SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Lucy C. Tucker Mrs. Josephine Lees Russell Ruth S. Chase Pauline S. Coggeshall Helen G. Baker Jane C. Ebbs Evelyn J. Bell Isabel W. Fowler Catherine H. Abbott Catherine Dye Lois Hammett Mary C. Robinson ■. Charlotte E. Souler Helen T. Tucker SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1934 Marion V. Draper Thelma E. Huff Alice E. Shawcross 1935 Dorothy L. Carpenter Doris A. Paquin Vera Rock 1936 Helen E. Gould Barbara E. Haley 1937 Martha C. McCormick Eleanor M. Whalen • Kathleen McCarville • Alice F. Brightman . Grace O ' Connor Ethel M. Hebb Helen M. Glen Barbara H. Souler Dorothy T. Tompkins Bernedine M. Ward Julia Clarke Mary Louise Gourlie Lilly Atkinson Elsie Brindle Eileen Kelley • Mary E. Hawthorn Dorothy Babcock TH -L-fiMST 1934 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE D€LTfl Z€TH Founded at Miami University 1902 Established at Rhode Island State College as Theta Delta Omicron 1924 Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1928 49 Chapters DGLTfl Z€Tfl SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Grace C. Whaley SORORES IN COLLEGIO Marion F. Bishop Virginia S. Cooper Anne A. Freeman Mary VanBenschoten Eloise Fairchild Ruth L. Coggeshall Dorothy J . Compson Mary E. Hawcroft Anne E. Cashman Elizabeth Townend Marguerite McEnnenv Mildred Smith 1934 Helen E. McKechnie Margaret J. Newman Ruth C. Newman 1935 Mary A. Hersey Ruth E. McCoy 1936 Evelyn E. Oates Jean Randall Alice W. Rogers 1937 Louise Kiernan Bessie Taylor Ruth Whelden Charlotte S. Waters Eleanor C. Streeter Janet A. Macomber Alice D. Ventrone Lynetre S Goggins Mildred L. Waters Jane Mead Marion Arnold Natalie Blackmar Gertrude Cooper Alice Cary Phyllis Underwood ACTIVITIES Third Row E. Morris, E. Geremia, T. Wright, A. Churchill Second Row: G. Tyler. R. Peterson, H. Horvitz, W. Ellis, E Bastolla First Row K Krausche, Dr, Weldin, D Kasper, R. Stene, F Stickney, C Waters, P. Coggeshall, Dr. Vernon The Sachems, senior honorary organization, founded in 1932 to honor students outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular activities, has assumed an in- creasingly important position in the field of student government. The organization controls student matters not in the realm of faculty control and serves as a medium between faculty and students. Members are selected annually from the Junior class. Moderator Fred N. Stickney Secretary Ruth M. Stene Faculty Advisor ....... Dr. John C. Weldin Faculty Advisor Dr. Arthur A. Vernon 1934 one hundred seventy-one THfi GMS T TH€ B6flCOn Founded in 1907, the Beacon, campus weekly, serves as a means of communica- tion between the students, alumni, members of the faculty, and friends of the College. Views and opinions regarding questions having reference to the general welfare of the students are expressed through its issues, which appear on the campus each Thursday during the college year. Editor-in-Chief Arthur C. Churchill Managing Editor Hyman P. Horvitz Assistant Editor Dorothy B. Kasper Business Manager George Spink, 3rd Faculty Advisor Dr. Irving L. Churchill TH£ GMST iq T2T ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO Sixth Row: Penderhughes, Factoroff Fifth Roto: Young, R. Smith, Barnes, Wetherald, Thayer, Booth Fourth Row: Lockwood, Woodmansie, Bishop, Gorman Third Row: Coyle, DeSantis, Steere, Peabody, Tillman, Salomon Second Row: Shutak, Cormier, Haynes, MacDougal, Morse First Row: Golden, McKenzie, Dean Adams, Waterman, Professor Keegan, Hersey, Fillmore, Eastwood | The Aggie Club, an active social club composed of students interested in agriculture, is one of the oldest student organizations on the campus. At meetings of the Society during the college year, lectures are given on agricultural subjects. The Club sponsors the Aggie Ball, the first major social affair of the college year. President Walter D. Waterman Vice-President Alfred E. Hersey Secretary Robert H. Fillmore Treasurer Kenneth D. Mackenzie TH£ CFTST ONE hundred seventy-three Formed in 1924, the DeMolay Club, composed of students who have joined the DeMolay organization in their home communities, has as its object the carrying on of DeMolay work in the vicinity of Kingston. The society holds frequent dinner meetings, at which Masons interested in the local club, speak. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Chairman Social Committee TH £ GNST ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR Alden C. Saunders Raymond Stewart John I. Leney Gilbert W. Hardy, Jr. Ernest T. Michie ISM TRU KAPPA ALPHA Second Row: O. Birtwhistle, S. Nemtzow, M. Van Benschocen, E. Scanlon First Row V. Mailloux, L. Tamulevich, E. Geremia, A. Churchill, H. Prebluda Tau Kappa Alpha is one of the oldest intercollegiate forensic organizations in the country. The Rhode Island State Chapter was organized in 1920. A lapse of interest and loss of charter followed a decade of activity, but the chapter was re- instated in the spring of 1933 after two seasons of renewed activity. TKA fosters all debate activities on the campus. President Edward Geremia Men’s Manager Alden Saunders Women ' s Manager Eleanor Scanlon TH£ g mst; 1934 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Fourth Row: G. Fahy, F. Tabor, M. Perry, H. Dreyer, J. Cavanagh, H. Cooper Third Row: P. Belilove, H. Conklin, P. Sullivan, A. Dawson, A. Kasparian, R. Dimock Second Row: A. Butterfield, J. DeRita, F. Iacono, T. Froeberg, P. Watelet, J. Wood First Row: E. Pearson, W. Ellis, M Securo, E. Betterley, Professor C. Billmeyer, P. Morin, J. Prybyla, S. Zidiales The Mechanical Engineering Society, a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, was established at Rhode Island thirty years ago to create greater interest in engineering. Members of the Society are kept informed of the latest trends in the field of engineering by means of lectures by prominent speakers and by moving pictures. President Edward W. Betterley Vice-President Joseph Prybyla Secretary Paul G. Morin Treasurer Michael Securo TH £ GIMST ONE hundred seventy-six tto; The Electrical Engineering Society, a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, was organized at Rhode Island in 1898. It was dissolved in 1905, and then revived three years later. It became affiliated with the national society shortly after the World War. To keep members informed of the latest developments in engineering is the aim of the Society. Weekly meetings are held, at which papers are presented by members, lectures are given by prominent engineers and moving pictures are shown. President Amos E. Kent Vice-President George H. Durfee Secretary-Treasurer F. Walton Perry g 1034 one hundred seventy-seven TH£ C, FIST c ® civil enaneoanG soci€Ty Organized in 1926, the Civil Engineering Society, a student branch of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, is composed of students enrolled in that field of engineering. As part of the yearly program, lectures, often illustrated, are given by visiting speakers and members of the Society. At certain times during the year field trips are taken. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Norman Bampton Howard Snow Michael Spero TH£ GMST one hundred seventy-eight 19 34 Fifth Row: F. Prusaczyk, F. Castrovillari, R. Peterson, H. Umstead, J. Moss, J. M Martin. F. Applin Fourth Row: E. Morris, J. Frederico, J. Marsden, J. Gula, C. Gorman Third Row: R. Quentin, P. Sullivan, J. Prybyla, J. Kennedy, R. Kelly Second Row: K. Krausche, G. Roy, J Fisher, H Greaves, E. Ryan, W. Dolan First Row: H Dreyer, W. Ellis, J. Duksta, G. Tyler, T. Wright, E. Collins, C. Modliszewski, E. Bastolla, F. Stickney The Rhode Island Club, athletic honorary society organized in 1920, to en- courage a diversity of athletic interests among its members, now serves as a govern- ing body to regulate the awarding and the wearing of college insignia. This organiza- tion of Rhody’s letter men promotes good feeling among our athletes, and sponsors clean play, team-work, and college spirit. Men who have earned their varsity letter in any sport are eligible for membership. President Thomas Wright Vice-President John F. Fisher Secretary-Treasurer C. Everett Collins, Jr. 1934 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE THE C.MST The Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Lee C. McCauley, has had a most successful year. Founded in 1923, the organization was carried along for ten years under the able leadership of Professor Ralph E. Brown. This year Professor Brown relinquished his duties and Mr. McCauley became its director. The Orchestra has provided music for assemblies and has played on a number of special occasions in Edwards Hall. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY The Men ' s Glee Club, one of the oldest organizations on the campus, had its inception in 1892-93 when a combined Glee-Banjo Club was formed. Like the ocean ' s swell, it has had its ups and downs. During the current college year the Club has taken on a new lease of life under the leadership of its new director, Lee C. McCauley, and for the first time in its history has entered into intercollegiate compe- tition. Manager and Leader Librarian Director Howard E. Lind Frederick Hindley Lee C. McCauley d TH £ GM ST 19 34 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE 1 Fifth Row: M. Scattcrgood, D. Fisher, E. Carlson, R. Hopkins, G. Jaber Fourth Row: J. Bachelder, L. Clarke, L. Dolbey, E. Salomon, A. Decator Third Row: M. Newman, M. Smith, E. Pennine, F. Petteroti, L. Mat erese Second Row: M. Peckham, M. McCormick, L. Goggin, P. Underwood, E. Streeter, R. Waldman, W. Ilkiewicz, C. White, A. Holmes, E. Bills, A. Trovato, A. Bernstein, E. Thomas Front Row: E. Fairchild, E. Bell, R. McCoy, T. Huff, J. Macomber, E. Herlein, E. Crandall, E. Johnston, L. McCauley M. Vayro, A. Ventrone, R. Stene, I. Carlson, G. Longo, S. Nemtzow, H. Goodman, R. Abrams I The Women ' s Glee Club, like the Men ' s Glee Club, has undergone a complete change since it has had the services of Lee C. McCauley as director. Several concerts, both on campus and out-of-town were given this year. Members of the group took part along with members of the Men’s Glee Club in the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah, the oratorio given at Christmas time in Edwards Hall. STUDcm BnnD Fifth Row: S. Parker. E. Magee. J. Borden, V. Boucher, J. Hanley Fourth Row: J. Malone, J. O’Hara, J. Sullivan, H. Jackson Third Row: A. Ferry, H. Haynes, E. Gliss, D. Kinneburg, A. Piescchow Second Row: E. Thompson, H. Ingram, A. Russo, S. Tallman, B. Saunders, R. Cargill First Row: C. Reitman, J. Moran, A. Sceere, J. Furlong, J Romenski, N. Radio, R. Chaput, S. Grande, F. Tabor Under the leadership of Director T. Clarke Brown, the Student Band has, during the past three years, risen from a most inconspicuous place among campus activities to one of much importance. Besides playing at athletic contests, mass meetings, and other public functions, it presents several concerts each year on the campus and in various parts of the state. Manager Charles Reitman Director T. Clarke Brown THS GMST OFFICERS ' CLUB Sixth Row : J. Waugh, Pierce. Fifth Row: L. Cannon, H. Kilguss, W. Dolan, J. Moss. J. Hinchlillc, A. Ley Fourth Row: R Kelly, M. Faerber, F. Pruszczyk, M. Capone, H. Bernsetin, M. Cotter Third Row S Smith. D. Czorny, J. Frederico, W. Boudreau, J. DeRita, J. Prybyla, J Wood, M. McCormick V Lally, E. Ryan Second Row: H Clapham, S Zidiales, H. Conklin, T. Fortin, I. Sapadin, A. Butterfield, T. Froeberg, L. LeTourneau A. Spadctti, M. Hinchliffe, E. Collins, H. Umstead, W. Koelliker First Row W Lalli, R. Dimock, G. Tyler, G. Bates, F. Stickncy, Captain T. Freeman, Miss P Coggeshall, Captain R. Sandusky, C. Thum, J Duksta, R. Fillmore, R. Peterson, C. Commons, R Prime The Officers’ Club is composed of all student cadet officers in the R. 0. T. C. unit. Ever since the first Officers ' Ball, now the Military Ball, in 1901, there has been more or less co-operation between the officers of the Battalion. This spirit of co-operation was moulded into the permanent form of an organization in 1925, when the present Officers ' Club was formed. It is this group that sponsors the annual Military Ball, at which an honorary Co-ed Major is selected. President Fred N. Stickney Vice-President J oseph Prybyla Secretary Charles T. Thum Treasurer Sergeant Jesse M. Prime TH£ GMST ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR EL34 R. I. STFIT6 COLL6G6 PLAYERS Under Direction of Lucy I. Rawlings EXECUTIVE STAFF General Manager Edward Geremia Assistant Manager Kenneth Wilde Business Manager Fred Colagiovanni Secretary Florence Howe Manning Recording Secretary Charlotte Waters Treasurer Gilbert Hall Managing Director David Espinoza Stage Manager Michael Di Maio Electrician Norman Fain Costume Mistress Amy Jones Musical Director Paul Piccirillo Publicity Clinton Greenberg Radio Manager Francis McAloon Properties Orlando Squillante Assistant Stage Managers Pasco Fraraccio Anthony Montanaras David Espinosa and Ruth Newman in “Camille REPERTOIRE Romeo and Juliet, 1927; Little Women, 1928; Trelawney of the Wells, 1929; Francesca Da Rimini, 1929; College Revue, 1930; Privy Council, 1930; Poor Maddelena, 1930; The Rivals, 1931; Faust, 193 1 ; Fanchon, 1931; Hamlet, 1932; Three Musketeers, 1933; Camille, 1933. 1934 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE PHI D€LTA Fijth Row: E. Thompson, F. Hill, H. Cowell, H. Carlson, R. Fillmore, W. Ellis Fourth Row: E. Mitchie, J. Laney, H. Manchester, R. Toole. H. Fletcher Third Row S. Grande, V. Mailloux, A. Holmes, K. Knowe, T. Freoburg Second Row: F. Hindley, A. Saunders, M. Hollingworth, E. Herlein, M. Moyer, I. Fowler First Row: E. Dodge, L Barnes, M. Van Benschoten, E Johnston, P. Robinson, D. Kasper, D. Carpenter, E. Crandall Phi Delta, the oldest dramatic organization on the campus, has grown from a small group which originally produced one play a season to one which now offers several dramatic productions during the course of a year. Its plays are entirely student coached. Every May this organization produces the Junior Week play. Any student of measurable ability has an opportunity to participate in Phi Delta ' s activities. President Paul Robinson Vice-President Dorothy B. Kasper Secretary Ethel S. Johnston Treasurer Adelbert A. Goff TH£ GINIST one hundred eighty-six Tg-?zr The Biological Club, composed of students in biology, was organized in 1904, and has subsequently been reorganized several times after periods of inac- tivity. Since 1931, when the Club was last revived, the members of this organiza- tion have been very active, holding bi-monthly meetings at which subjects of bi- ological interest have been discussed. The meetings are frequently addressed by speakers from outside the College. Motion pictures having to do with the various phases of biology are frequently presented. President Stephen Diachun Vice-President Lynette Goggin Secretary-Treasurer Michael Di Mais 19 34 4 1 I THE r.MST • • ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN CH€miCf)L SOCI€TY Fijth Row Walton, P. Hopkins, Ritchie, Schweighofer, Mr. Hughill, Smith Fourth Row: Carmody, Morrone, Cooper, Cendrcau, J. Furlong Third Row: Sharpe, Sanderson, Stewart, Munroe, Moulson Second Row: J. Burton, Spadetti, Lally, LeToumeau, Reid First R ow: Kreuger, Enchelmeyer, Professor Ince, Delaney, Dr. Parks, Dr. Vernon, Story The Chemical Society, composed of students in chemistry, every year offers to its members an extensive program of lectures and moving pictures having to do with the field of chemistry. The annual chemical exhibit displayed at the time of the annual Interscholastic Field Day in May is prepared with the aid of this group. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor TH£ GISIST ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT Frederick Delaney Paul Robinson E. Francis Story, Jr. Charles McCaffrey D r. Arthur A. Vernon 1 33 ' This Council is the executive body of the Women ' s Student Government As- sociation, of which all women students of the College are members. Made up of representatives of each class, with Dean Peck as advisor, this group enforces the rules applying to women’s activities. The Council likewise acts in a judicial capacity in deciding cases of infraction of the rules of the Association and in administering punishment for the same. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Waters Jane C. Ebbs Barbara Haley 1934 1 one hundred eighty-nine THf. CM ST €RST HALL ASSOCIATIOn The East Hall Association is the largest non-fraternity group on the campus. It is composed of all students living in the men ' s dormitory. Organized in 1930, purely as a social group, it has since that time offered strong competition in inter- fraternity athletic and scholastic contests. The organization is in the habit of con- cluding its yearly activities with a banquet, and in the past has held smokers and dances. President Normen Bampton Secretary-Treasurer Isaac Chase, 3rd THE GIMST 10 32: ONE HUNDRED NINETY LeonflRD House nssocmnon Fifth Row: F. Broxy, N. Ball Fourth Row: M. Orcnstein, W. Sutton, H. Conklin, M. Zisquit, J. Vargas Third Row: T. Colliander, V. Renzo, J. LaFazia, P. Wade Second Row: J. Moulson, N. Ferry, A. Russo, J. Rembert, A. Ferry First Row: C. Weeks, E. Kreuger, M. Secure, E. Dick, R. Simoneau, G. Takvorian The Leonard House Association is the newest non-fraternity group on the cam- pus. It is composed of men living in the Leonard House and was organized in 1933. It is entered in all intra-mural athletic and scholastic activities. President Michael Securo Secretary, E. Harold Dick TH£ GMST • e IQ 34 men ' s rifle Team Third Row: J. Cook, W. Irving Second Row: Captain Sandusky, Sergeant. Friel, W. Gendreau, C. Cor First Row: L. Lefourneau, G, Bates, E. Prime The Men ' s Rifle Team was organized in 1902 and since then has passed through an intermittent period of existence. Competition with teams in fifteen different states was arranged in 1912. Twenty years later, in 1932, twenty-one matches were held. Very little interest has been shown in the activity during the past year or so President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer George Bates E. Roy Prime Donald Bonner TH £ GWST one hundred ninety-two JTL3.4 I The Co-ed Rifle Team was organized in 1930, and since then has proved very popular among the women. Members have participated in several intercollegiate matches each year. This year there was a squad of thirty-three to select from for the thirteen matches on the season ' s schedule. Interest has been keener than at any time since the inception of the sport. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Officer Anna Lockwood Eloise Fairchild Maryanne McCaskey Margaret Fish Margaret Newman 1934 th e gmst one hundred ninety-three The Rhode Island Campus Club was formed in 1932, for the purpose of ad- vising and aiding all Jewish women students of the College in their campus ac- tivities. It serves to bring its members into a better relationship with those of their own belief and with other women on the campus. President r uxh Berry Secretary Shirley Nemtzow Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Bergmann TH£ G IS I ST ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR I£l34 A new Freshman ruling body was organized this year by Women ' s Student Council. Vigilance, the former means of supervising Freshmen co-eds has been abolished. This group stresses courtesy and high standards. The new order is composed of two Junior women from each dormitory and sorority house with the President of the group a member of the Council. These women were elected by Council for character, leadership, and congeniality. The members are: President, Amy Janes Elsie Crandall Margaret Coone Louise Keeler Ruth McCoy TH6 BflTTALIOn ROSTER OF OFFICERS Headquarters Detachment Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Commanding Battalion, Frederick N. Stickney Cadet Major, Executive Officer, George E. Bates Cadet Captain, Adjutant, Ellis R. Prime Cadet Captain, Plans and Training Officer, Leander P. LeTourneau Cadet Captain, Supply Officer, Armendo Spadetti Co-ed Major, Pauline Coggeshall COMPANY A Cadet Capt., Command., Charles E. Collins, Jr. 1st Lieut., 2nd in Command, Harry F. Clapham First Platoon: 1st Lieut., PI. Leader, Ralph P. Dimock Second Platoon: 1st Lieut., PI. Leader, Reginald J. Horsermen Third Platoon: 2nd Lieut., PI. Leader, Charles V. McCaffrey COMPANY B Cadet Capt., Com., William C. Commons, Jr. 1st Lieut., 2nd in Com., Kenneth R. Wilde First Platoon: 1st Lieut., PI. Leader, Howard W. Umstead Second Platoon: 1st Lieut., PI. Leader, Elisha O. Peckham Third Platoon: 2nd Lt., PI. Leader, Theodore C. P. Froeberg COMPANY C Cadet Capt., Command., John C. Duksta 1st Lt., 2nd in Command, Malcolm Hinchliffe First Platoon: 1st Lt., PI. Leader, Irvin L. Sapadin Second Platoon: 1st Lt., PI. Leader, Stanley A. Zidiales Third Platoon: 2nd Lt., PI. Leader, Roy E. Peterson 2nd Lt., Henry E. Conklin COMPANY D Cadet Capt., Command., George M. Tyler 1st Lt., 2nd in Command, Charles T. Thum First Platoon: 1st Lt., PI. Leader, Robert H. Fillmore Second Platoon: 1st Lt., PI. Leader, William V. Lalli Third Platoon: 1st Lt., PI. Leader, Thomas L. Fortin 2nd Lt., Alvin Butterfield ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX Ip- T H£ GMST 1934 ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE • CAL nDAR • S€PT EmB€R 12th — Freshmen arrive and look over the campus. 1 3th — Freshmen register and listen to an unending program of lectures, have their pictures taken, etc. They buy Freshmen Bibles and caps. 14th — Upper classmen arrive. Old friendships renewed. The line outside the Dean ' s office never seems to shorten. 15th — First assembly of the year. Classes begin. Profs have assignments written on the blackboards already. 16th — Freshmen settle down to study. Upper classmen resolve ‘‘to do better this year. 18th — Glee Club holds first meeting. Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion meets. 19th — Now that the excitement is over, the upper classmen begin to notice the changes on the campus. The Department of Agriculture and Home Economics have been consolidated under Dean Adams. The Watson House is now a tea room. S. A. E. has a new house. Phi Sigma and Beta Psi Alpha are in new quarters. Village Church to use Wells House as a meeting place for students. 20th — New light poles begin to appear on campus. 21st — Five new faculty members introduced by the Beacon. We discover that the summer school under Dr. Wooton was a pronounced success. 22nd — Athletic tickets have our Freshman pictures on them. What atrocities! 23rd — State football team beats Brooklyn College, 12-0. $20,000 field house open for first time. 25th — Delta Alpha Psi starts the season of rush feeds. 26th — Three upper classes hold elections under the direction of the Sachems. Fred Stickney is elected President of the Senior class. Lambda Chi Alpha holds rush feed. TH £ GIMST TWO HUNDRED TWO HUNDRED ONE 27th — Sigma Kappa and S. A. E. hold rush feeds. 28th — Phi Mu Delta holds rush feed. Average weight of the thirty-seven Frosh who report for football is 137 pounds. OCTOBER 1st — Student Fellowship opens its season under the leadership of Mr. Mc- Cready. 2nd — Rhode Island State College Players register for coming season. The Players will offer Camille for their first production. 3rd Rushing season still going strong. Join this fraternity and you ' ll never regret it. 4th — Sororities pledge 43 prospects. 5th — Military appointments are announced. Fred Stickney appointed Lieu- tenant-Colonel of R. O. T. C. battalion, while George Bates is made cadet Major. Chemical Society holds first meeting. State Players begin to rehearse Camille. 6th — Village Church holds reception for Frosh. 7th — Once again Brown beats State, this time 26-0. Rhody Ram goes to the game and shows more spirit than the cheering section. 8th — Dr. Wooton talks to the Fellowship. 9th — Fraternities pledge 97 Frosh. Sachems decide to curtail class expendi- tures. Sixteen-thousand dollar budget announced by Blanket Tax Committee. Beta Psi Alpha gets the Brown mug for having sold the most tickets to the Brown game. House average is 525%. Theta Chi wins the Rowell-Schattle scholarship cup. Phi Kappa Phi announces elections. Honors day. 12th — Columbus Day. College celebrated by suspending classes. 13th — Chemical Society elects officers. Home Management Women give tea for Freshmen Home Economics Students. 14th — Girl ' s hockey season opens with Posse-Nissen winning game, 2-1, The Rams defeat Arnold, 13-6. R. I. Cross-country team beats the Coast Guard, 15-40. Rhode Island Statesmen sponsor the first Saturday night dance in Lippitt. TWO HUNDRED TWO TH£ GMST 15th — Student Fellowship d iscusses Hitlerism. 16th — Triangle Club entertains 60 Freshman women. Polygon meets. Junior Counsellors take office. Women ' s Student Government Association tests members on their knowledge of its rules at Dean ' s Hour. 18th — Exhibition of textiles in Aggie. 19th — Aggie Club holds meeting. 20th Officers Club holds elections. Beta Phi holds benefit bridge. Mass meeting in the gym poorly attended. Rhody Frosh lose to Springfield, 19-0. 21st — Varsity Hockey team ties Connecticut State, 2-2. Ram runners win from M. I T., 24-34. Massachusetts State wins from Rhode Island, 14-12. 22nd — Ram ' s Head under management of a Rhode Island grad. Dr. and Mrs. Bressler give tea for faculty members. 23rd — Secretary Capelli speaks at assembly. DeMolay elects officers. Phi Beta Chi wins cup for intramural athletics. Eighteen Freshmen penalized by Soph scalpers. Women ' s Rifle Club elects officers. 27th — Rams place third in Harvard Intercollegiates. 28th Sigma Kappa dance at Lippitt. Girls interscholastic hockey begins with Sophs defeating Frosh, 7-2. State downs Coast Guard, 20-12, after a hectic game. State makes 20 points in the last quarter. 30th — NRA parade in Wakefield participated in by entire college. Classes are suspended for the afternoon. Campus Club beats Leonard House in debate. Women s Student Government Association holds Hallowe ' en party. 31st — Grist photographer starts taking pictures of the Seniors. novemB€R 2nd — Dense fog causes accidents on Bald Hill Road. Solito hurt. Grist Board announced. 3rd — Camille presented by R. I. S. C. Players. David Espinoza and Ruth Newman starred. Burglars on campus. Beta Phi and Lambda Chi suffer. TH£ GW ST TWO HUNDRED FOUR TQ T4 THE GMST 1934 TWO HUNDRED FIVE 4th — Ramlets defeat Boston University Frosh, 18-0. Delta Alpha Psi, Theta Chi, and Beta Psi Alpha give dances. Worcester loses to State, 20-7. Women ' s Hockey team wins over Providence Y. W. C. A., 4-0. 5th Glee Club sings in Providence church. Radio carries program. R. I. Association of Power Engineers meets on campus. Fellowship meets at S. A. E. 6th — Campus Club defeats Alpha Tau Gamma in debate. Charles P. Sisson speaks at assembly. Dime day to buy Rhody” the college ram. $38.55 collected. 7th — Doors of Lippitt are painted. 8th Co-eds hold fashion show in Edwards. Quarterly exams loom on the horizon. 9th — Beacon defends the advertisements appearing in it. 10th — Aggie Bawl. Under the direction of Alfred Hersey, it is very successful. Geremia and Peterson go to University of New Hampshire to conference of student leaders. 11th — Armistice Day, Connecticut Day, and Homecoming Day rolled into one. Army parades on campus. Rams beat Connecticut, 20-7. Castrovillari breaks leg in game. R. I. Club holds dance. 1 5th — Phi Delta presents Tommy, with Bill Ellis and Dot Carpenter in the leads. 17th — Prof. Phillip ' s father dies. Women ' s Rifle Team starts practice. 18th — Mid-semester. All sororities hold house dances. 19th — Dr. Morris addresses the Student Fellowship at A. E. Pi. 20th — House dances held by several organizations. Religious seminar held. Three faiths hold discussion at A.E. Pi. Biological Club holds first meeting. 22nd — Dr. Parks gives demonstration of liquid air. Dr. Wooton conducts evening classes in Educational Sociology, as usual. 27th — Dean Morris of Pembroke addresses women students. 29th — Phi Sigma House dance. Beta Phi house dance. Thanksgiving recess begins. TH£ GNST • • 1934 HUNDRED SIX D€C€fTlB(ER 4th — Back from Thanksgiving recess. We all start to grind for the finals in January. Men’s Glee Club makes first appearance at assembly. Women ' s Athletic Association elects officers. 5th — We stop studying until after the Christmas recess. Some students go to symphony concert in Providence. 6th — Major Caton talks to A. S. C. E. 9th — Basketball season opens. Varsity beats Alumni, 75-40. 10th — Fellowship presents Christmas play in Edwards 11th — Prexy asks PWA for a million dollars for new construction of new buildings on the campus. Biological Society holds meeting. Vice-President of Brou n speaks. 13th — Rhode Island beats Arnold, 54-22. 14th — Political battle looms on horizon as six candidates start fight for posi- tion of Mayor of Kingston. Soph Beacon issued. Campaign platforms for all candidates range from a slide from the water tower to thirty acres to breweries on the campus. 15th — Mantenuto given All-American recognition for his 100-yard run in the Maine game. 17th — Fellowship holds Christmas program at Chi Omega. Glee Club gives Handel’s Messiah at Edwards. 18th — Phi Kappa Phi initiates three faculty members and nine students. 19th — Various fraternities and sororities hold Christmas parties. Home Man- agement Seniors give party to village children. 20th — Soph Hop with Billy Ryan ' s orchestra. Sachems regulate expenditures of money for the dance. Another vacation starts. Tll£ GIMST TWO HUNDRED EIGHT TFTE GNST jflnuflRy 2nd — Vacation over. Back to the old grind. Christmas ties in evidence. 1 3rd — New Year ' s resolutions broken. 5th — Cold wave strikes East. Snowfall of 6 to 8 inches. Coldest in fifty years, with a temperature of ten below zero. 6th — Rhode Island beats Cooper Union, 58-22. 7th — Church House dedicated. Dr. Bressler and Mr. McCready speak. 8th — Dr. Bressler explains projected buildings at assembly. Waugh of Phi Mu Delta goes for swim in icy waters of ditch near lower road. Wins one dollar. 9th — Rhode Island beats Northeastern, 44-36. 1 1th Chi Omega beats Delta Zeta in intramural basketball. Senior class vote in the Beacon. 17th Roy wins election. The new mayor of Kingston claims that he is oldest resident down here. 13th Dad s Day. About 400 attend. Mayor Dunne speaks at banquet in the evening. Mayor Roy is inaugurated. Coast Guard 21, R. I., 50. Delta Zeta holds tea for mothers and dads. Theta Chi s mothers club entertained. 14th — Dr. Wooton discusses Lynching at Church House. 15th — Igor Sikorsky lectures at assembly and again at night. Phi Sigma wins Dad s Day plaque for having the highest percentage of Dads present. 16th — Prexy addresses Westerly Alumni. Theta Chi entertains Phi Beta Chi at bridge. 17th — Minnie Mouse, Phi Beta Chi ' s mascot, presents the house with 13 new mascots. Rhody loses first basketball game of season to Crimson Indies, 35-33. 18th — Library announces that 122 new books have been added. Mayor Roy interviewed in Beacon. Appoints men to positions in his portfolio. M. E. Society meets. 19th — Professor Webster lectures on Lewis and Clarke expedition. TWO HUNDRED TEN IQ 34 . THfc GIMST 19 34 TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN 20th — Theta Chi and P.I.K. meet in fraternity basketball game. Worcester Tech loses to Rhody, 44-36. 21st — Joe Deluca plays at Village Church. 24th — Brown succumbs to State, 56-35. 25th — R. I. S. C. Players hold Lamb ' s gambol. 26th — Phi Kappa Phi holds rush party. 27th — Exams start today — on Saturday. Grind. Books are opened, and dust flies out of unused pages. Grind. 28th — Exams continue throughout the week. FEBRUARY 3rd — First semester ends today. Unfortunate ones who had exams from three to five today wend their weary ways home. 7th — College inhabitants return to campus for registration. Prexy addressed Providence alumni. 8th — Classes begin. The usual program entanglements are encountered. 9th — Frosh lose to Framingham, 34-33, after a successful series of games. Chi Omega holds banquet. 10th — Mass. State beats Rhody, 48-46. Chi Omega holds house dance. 14th — College group discovers that assembly this half is held on Wednesday, from eleven to twelve. The army is to be held only once a week, too, from ten to twelve on Friday. Rhode Island, 42; Panzer, 38. 17th — State 864— Connecticut 856, are the scores of the Rifle teams of the two institutions. State 50, Connecticut, 26 in basketball. Girls ' basketball team loses to Connecticut, 25-22. 19th — Alpha Tau Gamma beats P.I.K. to win Intramural basketball title. Aggie Club are guests of West Kingston grange. Chemical Society presents Colonel Baker who talks about Chemical Warfare. TH £ GMST TWO HUNDRED TWELVE jisk 20th — Prexy addresses Newport grange. Delta Zeta celebrates second anni- versary of the opening of its new house. Tufts 44, State 54. 21st Military Ball held in the gym. Ethel Johnston is new co-ed Major. 22nd - Washington s Birthday. Holiday. Beacon presents an editorial on the value of fraternity life. 23rd — CWA completes work on campus. Among other things, they installed a bench mark on the base of the flagpole. R. I. defeats P. C. in debate. S. A. E. convention held at State. 24th Henry Dreyer breaks World ' s record for hammer throw. He tossed the 35-pound hammer 53 feet eight inches, beating world ' s record by nearly three feet. Delta Zeta holds banquet in Kingston inn. Ten pledges initiated. Rhode Island beats Northeastern, 28-23. Girls’ basketball team beats American Inter- national College. 26th — Frosh class holds elections. Beta Phi and S. A. E. elects officers. 28th — Rhode Island 44, Clarke 25. mflRCH 1st — 45 piece orchestra gives concert under direction of Mr. McCauley. Beacon announces new officers. Greenberg made editor-in-chief. 2nd — Professor Rockafellow gets M.A. degree from University of Pennsyl- vania. R. I. girls beat basketball team of Providence City Girls’ Club. 8th — New Beacon Board tells its projected policies. Suggests holding the Junior Prom in Providence. Dr. Douglass elected new Beacon advisor. Theta Chi beats Beta Phi, 37-30, in post season basketball game. 9th — R. I . S. C. Players present The Palsy, a modern comedy. Shirly Nemtzow and Gilbert Hall have the leads. Glee Club auditions at WEAN. New Hampshire debaters beat R. I. Model League of Nations at Geneva. Dot Kasper and Geremia represent R. I. Posse-Nisson 29, State 28. 10th — Sigma Kappa initiates eleven members. 11th — Student Sunday at the Village church. Hth — Orchestra plays at assembly. 15th — New changes in curicular for coming year announced. 16th — Womens Debating Team defeated by Upsala. Womens Basketball Team lose to Upsala, 44-41. 17th — Women s Basketball Team loses to Savage, 22-16. Theta Chi holds house dance. 19th Dr. Bressler speaks to Rumford Parent Teachers ' Association. Baseball squad begins practice. 20th — State to resume athletic relations with Providence College after an eleven-year lapse. 21st — Dean ' s hour. 22nd — Junior Prom to be held in Providence. Chemical Society holds meeting. AQA4 TH£ GIUST SeniOR CLASS VOTE (Voted by the Men) Most Beautiful Most Respected Best Dancer Best Nalured Pauline Coggeshall Ruth Stene Pauline Coggeshall Pauline Coggeshall Smoothest Most Thorough Lady Mos t Collegiate Biggest Society Lady Dorothy Kasper Ruth Stene Marion Bishop Anne Freeman (Voted by the Women) Most Handsome Fred Colagiovanni Smoothest Howard Umstead Most Respected Frederick Stickney Most Thorough Gentleman Roy Peterson Best Dancer Edward Costa Most Collegiate Kenneth Wilde Best Nalured Edward Bastolla Biggest Society Gentleman Edward Geremia (Voted by the Class) Best All Around Best All Around Athlete Most Popular Most Original Most Scholarly Most Brilliant Most Versatile Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest Most Pious Biggest Politician Biggest Drag with Faculty Did Most for R. I. S. C. Best All-Around Best All-Around Athlete Most Popular Charlotte Waters Charlotte Waters Pauline Coggeshall Marion Bishop Thelma Huff Dorothy Kasper Charlotte Waters Ruth Stene Lillian Clark Thelma Huff Charlotte Waters Ruth Newman Charlotte Waters Frederick Stickney Thomas Wright Frederick Stickney Most Original Most Scholarly Most Brilliant Most Versatile Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest Most Pious Biggest Politician Biggest Drag with Faculty Did Most for R. I. S. C. Favorite Professor Most Inspiring Professor Most Popular Campus Fig- ure Other than Student Most Valuable Course Least Valuable Course Favorite Sport Fred Colagiovanni George Durfee Stephen Diachun Frederick Stickney Edward Geremia Raymond Simpson Arthur Churchill Edward Geremia Edward Geremia Frederick Stickney Dean Royal L. Wales Dean Royal L. Wales Woppy Psychology Organic Chemistry Football 1934 TH £_.G MST semoR class cmTionnniRe What is the greatest contribution to a happy marriage? Understanding 13, Love 8, A Rugged Wife 4, Companionship 4, Sympathy 4, Congeniality 2 Consideration, A Good Wife, A Child, Money, Compatability, Brains. Are you engaged? No 28, Yes 12. Do you intend to marry? Yes 22, No 1 1. Would you marry for money? Yes 22, No 10, It All Depends 4. Would you marry a college graduate? Yes 25, No 15, Not Necessarily 4, They Know Too Much 2. How MUCH OF YOUR college education did you pay? Partially 30, Not At All 1 2 Entirely 5. Have you decided upon your future occupation? Yes 37, No 19. What weekly wage do you expect at your first job? Nothing to $500. Average was $14 (NRA minimum wage.) Do YOU FAVOR COMPULSORY ASSEMBLY ATTENDANCE? No 8, Yes 5. How MANY COURSES have you flunked at R. I. S. C. ? Zero to 1 1 . Average was 3. Do you favor the awarding of athletic scholarships? Yes 41, No 13. Do you think that colleges stress athletics too strenuously? No 38, Yes 1 1 . Are athletics stressed at R. I. S. C.? No 26, Yes 12. How DO YOU REACT TO THE DECREASED FOOTBALL REVENUE LAST FALL? Unfavorably 29, Favorably 11. J In favor of stricter or less strict freshman rules? Less Strict 17, Stricter 1 1 In favor of doing away with freshman rules? Yes 28, No 27. Your religion strengthened or weakened at R. I. S. C.? Weakened 27 Strengthened 10, Never Had Any 4. Do you believe in the immortality of the soul? No 26, Yes 19. Did prohibition, in your estimation, harm college life? Yes 29, No 12 Do you drink? Yes 35, No 13. Are you in accord with the 21st amendment? Yes 27, No 9, What is it for? 2 Would you approve of serving beer on the campus? Yes 45, No 22. Is YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION FITTING YOU FOR LIFE AS ADEQUATELY AS YOU WISH 1 No 28, Yes 6. Would you enter R. I. S. C. again were you to start as a freshman again 1 Yes 26, No 12. Does the collegiate type exist as generally depicted? No 33, Yes 19. Does the collegiate type exist at R. I. S. C.? No 29, Yes 11. Do YOU favor the omission of corsages at formal dances? Yes 33, No 8. Do you favor the postponement of rushing to the second year ? Yes 29, No 2 1 Most common subject of “bull sessions? Sex 26, Religion 10, Keaney 2 Local Personalities, Riding. Believe in co-education at R. I. S. C .? Yes 38, No 10. Have you ever gone co-edding (eddinc) ? Yes 31, No 10, Had too much sense. Do YOU APPROVE OF THE SACHEMS LIMITING EXPENDITURES AT MAJOR DANCES 1 Yes 40, No 13. If the Sachems can reduce expenditures at major dances and thereby leave MUCH MONEY IN THE CLASS TREASURIES, DO YOU APPROVE OF SMALLER CLASS DUES? Yes 39, No 4. M THF. G IS 1ST HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ® • 1934 -lH SENIOR CLASS QUESTIONNAIRE ( Continued ) Your criticism of the Beaconl Lousy, Dry Stuff, Putrid, Should copy the Brown Jug. What do you like of the Beaconl The Ads, Bystander, Nothing, Editorials. What do you surmise the average cost of a date? 15 cents to $4.00. Average cost to be $2.00. Do YOU prefer cut-aways to dress suits at major dances? No 34, Yes 17. Would you suggest no more than two captains to any varsity team at R. I. S. C.? Yes 35, No 10. Which do you prefer? Brunettes 26, Blondes 9, Red Heads 9, Any will do 10. What is the greatest thing you have acquired in college? Friendships 13, Waste Time 7, Appreciation of Figures 5, Flow to throw the bull 6, What not to do 6, Smile in Defeat, Sleep, Understanding of Men, Accomplish the Most with a Minimum of Effort. Are you in accord with the principles of the NR A? Yes 35, No 5. Do you think the NRA has succeeded? Too early to judge 22, No 12, Yes 7. Hardest year? Junior 17, Sophomore 11, Freshman 8, Senior 5. Easiest year? Senior 15, Sophomore 7, Freshman 7, Junior 6. Most pleasant year? Senior 28, Freshman 8, Sophomore 6, Junior 4. What quality, above any, would you desire in a spouse? Understanding 20, Intelligence 1 1 , Buxomness 7, Brains 7, Common Sense 2, Warmth 2, Some- one who ' ll think you ' re pretty good 2, Fidelity, Chastity. Do you read a newspaper every day? Yes 40, No 8. Favorite Newspaper? Providence Journal 19, N. Y. Times 12, Providence Even- ing Bulletin 1 1 , Bridgeport Herald 10, Boston Post 5, N. Y. Herald-Tribune 5, Providence Examiner 4. Approximate cost of your college education? $1800 to $5000. Average was $2400. Ask Dad, only he knows. Favorite weekly magazine? Saturday Evening Post 10, Liberty 7, Nation 6, Collier ' s 4, Time, New Republic. Favorite monthly magazine? Ballyhoo 14, Life 6, Red Book, American, Popular Science, Foreign Affairs, Cosmopolitan, Harper s, Readers Digest, Vanity Fair. Biggest world figure? President Roosevelt 25, Maxim Litvinoff 8, Premier Mussolini 7, Chancellor Hitler 6, Mae West 5, Kate Smith 4, Jerry Couture 3. Biggest historical figure? Napoleon 10, Abraham Lincoln 7, George Washing- ton 4, Woodrow Wilson 4, General Pershing 2. Living figure admired the most? Mae West 18, Jean Harlow 5, President Roose- velt 4, My Girl 3, Dot Kasper, Colonel Lindbergh, Hitler, Einstein, Pecora, Dean Wales. Do YOU BELIEVE THAT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS AT R. I. S. C. ARE CHAPERONED TOO strictly? Yes 25, No 20. Favorite novelist? Ernest Hemingway 13, Sinclair Lewis 13, Upton Sinclair 7, Edgar Wallace 4, Chamberlain 2, Kathleen Norris 2, Alexander Dumas 2. Favorite poet? Edgar Guest 19, Shakespeare 2, Masefield, Robert Burns, Edgar Allen Poe, Longfellow. Favorite actress? Katharine Hepburn 20, Jean Harlow 5, Elissa Landi 3, Greta Garbo, Anne Harding, Sylvia Sidney, Anne Dvorak, Claudette Colbert, Constance Cummings, Marie Dressier. Favorite actor? Lionel Barrymore 19, Pop-Eye John Barrymore 8, Ronald Colman 8, Charles Laughton 8, Warner Baxter 7, Wallace Beery 2, Ben Lyon 2, Richard Arlen. 19 34 rRE ' TTK ' [ ' ST TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN jumoR PRomenflD€ May 10, 1934 • COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS William Dolan, Chairman Music Floor John Fisher, Chairman Edward Ryan Ernest Perry John M. Martin, Chairman Thomas Dring Matthew Faerber Raymond Rabidoux Decorations Patrons Michael DiMaio, Chairman John Baldoni Stanley Smith Donald Bonner David Espinoza, Chairman Harold Soloveitzik Eleanor Scanlon Elizabeth York Programs Refreshments Vincent Cannon, Chairman Elsie Crandall, Chairman Ethel J ohnston Lynette Goggin Vera Rock Raymond Kelly Publicity Fred Hindley, Chairman John Hinchliffe Mary Van Benschoten Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Dean and Mrs. John Barlow Professor and Mrs. W. George Parks Coach and Mrs. Frank W. Keaney Coach and Mrs. F. Delmont Tootell Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Robert E. Quinn Mayor and Mrs. James E. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. Zenas W. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Peck Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whelan TH£ GMST TWO HUNDRED TWENTY IQ 34 soPHomoRe hop December 20, 1933 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Owen G. Birtwistle, Chairman Music John Stowell, Chairman Hyman Feldman Charles Trumpetto Favors William Lockwood, Chairman Evelyn Oates Vincent Mailloux Patrons Elizabeth Thomas, Chairman Cynthia White Mildred Hollingsworth Decorations Edwin Tetlow, Chairman William A. Ellis Frances Webster Floor Norman S. Gesick, Chairman Wilfred d ' Entrement Corrado Scalera Publicity E. Harold Dick, Chairman Eleanor Pennine Charles Wight Refreshments James Souther, Chairman Ru th Abrams Hartzell Birch Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Vice-President and Mrs. John Barlow Coach and Mrs. F. Delmont Tootell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Russell 1934 T HE . GIN ST TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE commencemervr ball June 12, 1933 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Howard Umstead, Chairman Decorations C. Everett Collins Floor Robert Fillmore Refreshments Ralph Dimock Patrons George Tyler Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Dean and Mrs. John Barlow Captain and Mrs. Thomas W. Freeman Dean and Mrs. Roval L Wales RGGie BAWL October 11, 1933 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Alfred Hersey, Chairman Decorations Robert Fillmore Patrons Sue Bailey Lights Kenneth MacKenzie Floor Romeo Quinton Programs Walter Waterman Publicity David Eastwood Music Herbert Peabody Refreshments H. Adelbert Thayer miLITRRy BALL February 21, 1934 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Howard Umstead, Chairman Music John Duksta Refreshments C. Everett Collins Patrons Fred N. Stickney Decorations Robert Fillmore Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Captain and Mrs. Thomas W. Freeman Captain and Mrs. Richard Sandusky Dean and Mrs. George E. Adams Dean and Mrs. John Barlow TH£ GIMST TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR MM. PRn-HGJJEniC BALL April 23, 1934. • COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Dorothy B. Kasper, General Chairman Patrons Elsie Crandall Decorations Barbara Souler Marion Draper Music Charlotte Waters Floor Lynette Goggin Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Doctor and Mrs. Flaud C. Wooton _ 1034 TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE T HE GIN ST fl C H n O UU L € D G m € n T The 1934 Grist Board tenders its most sincere appreciation to the following people for the ever willing assistance and most helpful advice received from them in the publication of this, the thirty-fourth volume of the Grist. To Mr. Philip Blum of the Crahan Engraving Company, who helped to plan this book, and who supervised its entire production. To Mr. Frank Lemieux of the L W Service Company, Typographers, whose efforts are greatly appreciated. To Mr. Gilbert Slone of the J . C. Hall Company. To Mr. R. B. Hardin of the Mason Box Company. To Mr. D. R. Gherin of the Gherin Gallery. To Mr. L. J. Annon for the fine art work in this book. The Grist Board is also particularly indebted to the follow- ing individuals: Pres. Raymond G. Bressler Dr. Harold W. Browning Mr. Lorenzo F. Kinney, Jr. Mr. William G. Mokray TH £ GIM ST HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX l. Q .,3 4 . THE 1934 GRIST BOARD WISHES TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION IN HELPING TO MAKE POSSIBLE THIS ISSUE OF THE GRIST TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE BEST WISHES FROM Clie Cl ass o ' 935 A Product of National Dairy Products Corporation GENERAL ICE CREAM COMPANY 485 Plainfield Street Providence, Rhode, Island l Good Housekeeping | c Oo 0 • Bureau Ss SEKEEPINC Photo Engravings Used in This Book Furnished By th£ cRflHRn enGRAvinG compnny 240 Aborn Street Providence, Rhode Island BEST WISHES FROM Che ei ass o pastels oil paintings miniatures portraits GHERIN GALLERY CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS portraits by — an artist BEST WISHES FROM Gke Gl ass of 1 937 New England Headquarters for . MICROSCOPES • 18V 4 Rhode Island ' s NEWEST Store 1914 Rhode Island ' s LARGEST Store EASTERN SCIENTIFIC COMPANY 1934 Rhode Island ' s BEST Store Manufacturers and Distributors of Scientific Apparatus and Chemicals 51 BASSETT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 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RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Offers Free Collegiate Instruction to Residents of Rhode Island who Present Fifteen Units of High School Work CURRICULA IN Agricultural Economics Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Animal Industry Plant Industry Biology Chemistry Pre-Medicine Business Administration and Accounting Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Institutional Management TEACHER TRAINING FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN SPECIFICALLY IN HOME ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURE MILITARY DEPARTMENT RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Total Estimate of Expenses Yearly, $500 • FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS REGISTRAR, RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE KINGSTON RHODE ISLAND f