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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1935 volume:

THE GRIST rfc Nineteen Hundred Thirty - Five Copyrighted by CLINTON H. GREENBERG EAitor-in-Chiej May. 1935 THE GRIST VOLUME XXXV Published by the Senior Class of Rhode Island State College at Kingston, R. I 19 3 5 DEDICATION . . . T O FRANK W. KEANEY, A MAN WHO HAS NOT ONLY BUILT UP SPORTSMANSHIP AND FAIR PLAY, BUT WHO IN HIS FIFTEEN YEARS HERE AT STATE HAS BEEN INVALUABLE AS A COUNSELOR AND FRIEND TO EVERYONE, WE DEDICATE THIS THIRTY-FIFTH VOLUME OF THE “ GRIST.” SIX FRANK W. KEANEY SEVEN FOREWORD . . J HIS issue of the Grist shall serve as a link in your chain of memories of Rhode Island State College. This volume shall serve as a means of renewing acquaintances for each graduate will follow his chosen path; except for occasional instances when class reunions are held, there will be no more opportunities to mingle with one another. The true value of this book will only become apparent when the present fresh and radiant memories we now have, will become dimmed and faded by passing time. Let us treasure this book so that twenty years from now we may once more see sacred phases of our adolescent youth. CLINTON H. GREENBERG Editor EIGHT TO THE CLASS OF 1935: Y OU are graduating into a world from which the veil of insecurity has not yet been lifted. A new social and economic order is rapidly approaching to create new values for those swept away in the flood. There will be no reception committee at the Gateway of the Future to mitigate your first impressions of this generation of flux. You will have to cope with problems unknown to those who have preceded you. Laborers will be found a plenty but leaders will be few. Opportunities will be greater than ever before. You are leaving your Alma Mater having acquired friends, learning, and that indefinable thing R. I. S. C. spirit, also a sense of your responsibilities and obligations to society which will help you realize your hopes for the future. Have faith in yourself and your ideals. You alone can preserve them. I congratulate you on the success of your college career. May you always find or make the opportunity to do fine deeds. “Ave atque vale” W. GEORGE PARKS Class Adviser NINE GRIST BOARD Peter Joseph Speckman John Baldoni Michael DiMaio William Dolan, Jr. Richard Colwell Madeline Marks David Espinoza TEN GRIST BOARD Marry Teitz, Jr. Sports Editor Francis Hutchins, Jr. Managing Editor Joseph Prybyla Circulation Manager Ethel Johnston Photographic Editor Vincent Cannon Advertising Manager Clinton H. Greenberg Editor-in-Chief Francis Goff, Jr. Business M onager Mary Van Benschoten Co-Ed Editor Harold Soloveitzik Associate Managing Editor ELEVEN TABLE OF CONTENTS OUK SCHOOL FACULTY SENIORS ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES ORGANIZATIONS CALENDAK ADVERTISEMENTS TWELVE Yj- m S 4 H T- m pi v i |kr ; V‘ - V ' .J — U l . j X • A fJu ifj sSSSi Iff xi! | . 4 - u THE CORPORATION OF RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE James F. Rockf.tt, Director of Education Footnote: — Under the proposed reorganization plan, which as yet has not passed the legislature, a board of regents will he appointed to take the place of the old board of managers. Until that time comes, the Director of Education is, and has been since his appointment, technically and legally the only one in whose hands the authority of the previous bonrd of managers TWENTY-FOUR E ACH year the opportunity given to the President of Rhode Island State College by the Editor of the Grist to say a final word to the Senior Class becomes a serious challenge. My message this time is best couched in the words of the immortal Tennyson : “Yet I doubt not thro’ the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widen’d with the process of the suns.” This conviction in the inevitability of the growth of human nature is the conviction that you must maintain if you hope to accomplish the best in life. It is easy for one to be pessimistic. Particularly is this true of individuals of your age who have had inces- santly drummed into your ears during the past three years that you were inheriting a pretty bad world, that the present generation has made a mess of it, and that on you rests the burden of lifting the world from its doldrums. It is my feeling that you are inheriting nothing much worse than my generation inherited twenty-five years ago. It has been the way of age from time everlasting to tell youth that the present is rather bad and that only the young can improve it. Consider the attitude of the old woman and take heart: “The old today were the young yesterday. The young today will be the old tomorrow. Let us Pray! ” You are blessed with untold material benefits. You have conveniences that kings and Croesuses never dreamed of. And, best of all, you have all of these at prices available to the man of meager income. So keep your head high. If you don t get what you like, turn around and like what you get! RAYMOND G. BRESSLER TWENTY-FIVE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Basil E. Gilbert Vice Dean and Director oj Research Mar«n ret Wbittemore Vice-Dean Grace C. Whaley William R. Gordon TWENTY-SEVEN SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS TWENTY-EIGHT SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Sergt. Sergt. August Friel TWENTY-NINE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THIRTY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THIRTY-ONE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THIRTY-TWO ■IV SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THIRTY-THREE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THIRTY-FOUR SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Josephine L. Russell Secretary to the President Frank L. Howard Lester E. Erwin Margaret M. Parks Lee C. McCauley William M. H. Beck, Jr. Catherine N. Stearns Leonard H. Russell THIRTY-FIVE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Harry J. Prcbluda Lucy I. Rawlings COLLEGE OFFICERS THIRTY-SIX EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF Raymond G. Bressler George E. Adams Basil E. Gilbert A. L. Walker John L. Tennant Theodore E. Odland . Fred K. Crandall H. F. A. North . Andrew E. Stene Everett P. Christopher John B. Smith . Frederick R. Pember Lester E. Erwin . Waldo L. Adams . Frank S. Schlenker Donald R. Willard . Margaret Whittemore . Blanche M. Kuschke Homer O. Stuart John P. Delaplane Crawford P. Hart . William R. Gordon Kenneth Krausche Arnold S. Knowles . William J. Champlin Raymond P. Reed Thomas C. Higgins George Gee . J. W. Stanton, Jr. . President of the College, Ex-Officio Member Director Director of Research and Plant Physiologist Agricultural Economist Associate Agricultural Economist Agronomist Assistant Agronomist Assistant Agronomist Pomologisl Associate Pomologisl Chemist Associate Plant Physiologist Assistant Plant Pathologist Associate Chemist Assistant Chemist Assistant Chemist Home Economist Assistant Home Economist Head, Animal Industry Assistant Animal Industry . Assistant Animal Industry Sociologist Graduate Assistant Junior Assistant Chemist Field Assistant and Meteorologist Farm Foreman Plant Foreman Greenhouse Assistant Laboratory Assistant EXTENSION SERVICE PERSONNEL — R. I. George E. Adams .... Director and Stale Leader of County Agent Work Sara E. Coyne Slate Leader of Home Demonstration Work Lorenzo F. Kinney, Jr Stale Leader of 4-H Club Work FIELD STAFF Eastern Rhode Island District Sumner D. Hollis County Agricultural Agent Nettie H. Simmons County Home Demonstration Agent Carl B. Garey Count y Club A enl THIRTY-SEVEN SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Chairman of Social Committee William D. Dolan, Jr. Lynette Goggin Peter J. Speckman Amy Janes Stanley Smith forty SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Amy Janes, William David Dolan, Lynette Goggin Second Row: Peter Joseph Speokman, Stanley Worthington Smith FORTY-ONE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Donald Richard Bonner “Oscar” p I K Westerly, R. I. Agriculture Track, i, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Aggie Bawl Committee, 2 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Beacon, 1. Robert Henry Fillmore “Bob” a x A Providence, R. I. Agriculture Track, 1, 2; Fraternity Baseball, 3, 4; Aggie Club, 2, 3, 4; DcMolay Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Bawl Committee, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta, 1,2, 3,4, David Murray Eastwood “Dave” Providence, R. I. Agriculture Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Chess Club, 4; Aggie Bawl Committee, 2, 3, 4; Beacon, 3; Soph Hop Committee, 2; R. I. S. C. Players, 3, 4; Technical Director, 4; Fencing, 2; Inter fraternity Baseball, 2, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 4; Biological Society, 4; East Hall Association, 4. “Most Pious.” Charles Henry Gorman “Bud” b «t Foxboro, Mass. Agriculture Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Aggie Bawl Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. forty-two SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Austin Abbot Ley “Red” a x A Providence, R. I. Agriculture Aggie Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 1; Officers’ Club, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Polygon, 3, 4; Soph H op Committee, 2; Aggie Bawl Com- John Peter Moss “ Java ” Ia X A Providence, R. I. Agriculture Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Bawl Committee, 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Kenneth David Mackenzie “Mac” A x A Providence, R. I. Agriculture Aggie Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Agric ultural Club, 3; Aggie Bawl Committee, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Picnic Chairman, 3; Phi Delta, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Rifle Association, 1, 2. Herbert Ward Peabody “Herb” 2 A E Middletown, R. I. Agriculture Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors, 3. FORTY-THREE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Ernest Anthony Perry ‘ 1 Ernie ’ ’ 4 A, i A +, K t Rumford, R. I. Agriculture Freshman Football, i; Freshman Baseball, i; I nlerfraternily Baseball, 3, 4; Phi Delta; Aggie Club; Chairman Aggie Bawl, 4; Polygon Representative, 3, 4; Junior _ Prom Committee, 3; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Play; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. Romeo Quintin Old Saybrook, Conn. Old bAYBROOK, Conn. Cross Country, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Indoor Track, 2; Aggie lb, 2, 3, President 4; II onors j, 4. “ Rome Agriculture Edward Anthony Ryan “ Eddie ” o x Providence, R. I. Agriculture Football, r, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, r; Inter- fraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Sachems, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; R. I. Club Dance Chairman, 3; Aggie Bawl Committee, 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Military Ball Committee, 3. Herbert Adei.bert Thayer “Del” 0 x North Smithfield, R. I. Agriculture Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Wrestling, 3; Aggie Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; DeMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee; Aggie Bawl Committee; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; I nlerfraternily Baseball, 3, 4. FORTY-FOUR SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Robert Maxwell Baldwin “Max” p i K Chicopee Falls, Mass. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society , 2, 3, 4; Baseball , 1; Football, 1, 2, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Robert Victor Bardsley “Rover” ifB X Newport, R. I. Electrical Engineering xn [ ill | JiUJi II.JB Football, 1; Track, 1, 2; I ntcrfralernily Rifle Match, 1; Interfraternity Bowling, 2; Thlcrfratcrnity Basketball, 2,3, 4; I nler fraternity Baseball, 2, 3; American Institute Electrical Engineers, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Glee Chib; i, 2; DeMolay Club, 1, 2, 3; Mayor of Kingston Campaign, 3, 4; Mayor of Kingston Runner-up, 4. Lyman Russell Bardsley “ Ly ” Providence, R. I. Electrical Engineering Kingston Country Club, 4. Harold Murray Bernstein “Hal” a e n Newport, R. I. J Civil Engineering Glee Club Accompanist, 1, 2; Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor Frosh Beacon; Sophomore Beacon; Intercollegiate Editor, 3; Officers ' Club, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Ameri- can Society Civil Engineering, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Boxing, 2; Cadet Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.; Soplt Hop Committee, 2. FORTY-FIVE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Harold Lester Blaisdell “Tarzan” • m A, A Providence, R. I. Electrical Engineering Wrestling Team, 2; A. 1 . E. E., 3, 4; Chess Club, 4. Walter Martin Broderick “ Wall ” a x A Willimansett, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1; Indoor Track, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 4; Mechanical Engineers’ Society, 3, 4; Vice President, 4. Wilfred Joseph Boudreau “ Fred ” r A E, 4J. !• Warren, R. I. Electrical Engineering Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Cadet Captain, R. 0 . T. C., 4; A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Honors, 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. David Chase Brooks “Dave” Newport, R. I. Civil Engineering forty-six SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Frederick George Broxy “ Fred, ” Norbert Joseph Carr “ Nib ” Stonington, Conn. Civil Engineering Wrestling, 2; Civil Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Leonard House Association, 3; Kingston Country Club, 4; Intra- mural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Oak Lawn, R. I. Electrical Engineering American Institute Electrical Engineers, 4. William Thomas Clarke “ Willie ” K Carl Torsten Colliander “Tors” Newport, R. I. Chemical Engineering Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Aero Club, 2; East Hall Association, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. Kingston Country Club, 4. FORTY-SEVEN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Gerard Edward Couture “ Jerry ” Daniel Nestor Czorny “ Dan ” ATT New Bedford, Mass. Chemical Engineering Rhode Island Chemical Society, 2 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 3, 4; Intcrfratcrnity Tennis, 3. 4. Arthur Mason Dawson “ Art ” a t r Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Track, 1; Cross Country, ' 1; Polygon, 3, 4; American Society Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Beacon, 1, 2, .3, 4; Junior Beacon; Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Interfralcrnity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Providence, R. I. Electrical Engineering East Ilatl Associate I do A ' w ' 3i 4! • ' fraternity Basketball, Interfraternity M a uager, Electrical Engineering ’ can Institute Electrical pnors, 2; Officers’ Club, n R. O. T. C., 4; Intcr- ernity Baseball, 3, 4; Club, 4; President Henry Francis Dreyek Hank ” B l Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 4. “Did most for State.’’ FORTY-EIGHT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Frank Fletcher “ Frank ” Pawtucket, R. I. Civil Engineering Glee Club, i; Boxing, i, 2; American Society of Civil Engi- neers, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 3. John Joseph Gallant “Jack” i b x Brockton, Mass. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Rifle Team, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. Leo Henry Gallagher “Lee” East Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Track, 2; Mechanical Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4. FORTY-NINE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Morris Huttler “Hut •F K «t Newport, R. I. Electrical Engineering Honors, 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; East Hall Association, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; American Institute Electrical Engineering, 4; President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. Vincent Lally “Loll Providence, R. I. Chemical Engineering Chemistry Society, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C., 3, 4; Officers’ Club; Scabbard and Blade. Walter Roy Koelliker “Walt” a a Unadilla, New York Electrical Engineering A mcrican Institute of Electrical Engineering, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1; Boxing, 1, 2; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 4. Ralph Butterworth Lightfcm r “ Red ” A X A Fall River, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 3, 4; W resiling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club, 4; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Mechan- ical Engineering Society, 4; Intramural Track, 2, 3, 4. FIFTY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Matthew Vincent McCormick “ Dean” P i R Bridgeton, R. I. Electrical Engineering Wrestling , i; Football, i; Track, i, 2; American Institute Electrical Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade Convention, Cincinnati, 1934; Cadet Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. John Everett Murphy “ Murph ’ p I K Cranston, R. I. Chemical Engineering Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Rhode Island Slate College Players, 2, 3. Jack Marsden “Sam” A A Bristol, R. I. Civil Engineering Football, 1; Cross Country, 1; Interfralernity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Rhode Island Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Interfraternity Bowling, 2. 1 Ralph Daniel Nelson “Nellie” Newport, R. I. Electrical Engineering East Hall Association, 1, 3, 4; Chemistry Society, 1; DeMolay Club, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society, 3, 4; Student Member American Institute Electrical Engineering, 3, 4; Chess Club, 4. FIFTY -ONE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Alvin Joseph Noss, Jr. “ Joe” Slocum, R. I. Electrical Engineering Boxing, 2; American Institute Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. John William Pease “ Johnnie ” — A E Providence, R. I. Electrical Engineering Track, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1, 2; Boxing, 2, 4; American Institute Electrical Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1; Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. John Raymond Pearson “ Ray ” Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering East Hall Association, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineering, President, 4. Paul Augustus Peirce “ Red ” 2 A E Wickpord, R. I. Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Cadet Lieuten- ant, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2; American Institute Electrical Engineers, 1, 2, 3,4. FIFTY-TWO SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Frederick Walter Perry, Jr. “ Fred ” Cranston, R. I. Electrical Engineering Track, Freshman Manager, 3; Track, Varsity Manager, 4; Student Branch Electrical Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Chairman ,4; East Hall Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club, 4. Joseph Prybyla “ Joe ” PIK, Woonsocket, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Honors, 1, 2; Football , t, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Soph Hop Chairman, 2; Class President, 3; Military Ball Committee, 3, 4; Commencement Ball Committee, 3; Grist Board, 4; Sachems, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Intramural Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Officers ' Club, 3, 4. “ Most Brilliant .” Frank George Prusaczyk “ Pruzag ” p IK Williamsett, Mass. Electrical Engineering Football, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; I nterfraternity Baseball, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Captain, R. 0. T. C., 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Victor Comenic Renzo “ Vic ” Brockton, Mass. Electrical Engineering I nterfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; I nterfraternity Baseball, r, 2, 3, 4; Kingston Country Club, 4. FIFTY-THREE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Ephraim Pandt Rivard “Eph ” A A P rovtncetown, Mass. Electrical Engineering Football, i; Baseball, i; Track, 1; Beacon, i; Wrestling, i, 2; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intcrfratcrnity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Chair- man Interfraternily Basketball League, 2, 3; Interfratcrnily Bowling, 2; Chairman Interfraternity Baseball League, 3; Student Branch American Institute Electrical Engineering, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society, 3, 4. Fritz Carl Sattler, Jr. “Fritz Rehoboth, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Aero Club, 2; American Society Mechanical Engineering, 3; Secretary, 4; Boxing Manager, 3. Paul W. Robinson “Paul” Providence, R. I. Chemical Engineering Phi Della, r, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Men’s Glee Club, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- Jf.rry Antonio Sculeo “Jerry Westerly, R. I. Electrical Engineering fifty-four SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Robert George Simonean “ Bob ” Woonsocket, R. I. Chemical Engineering Leonard House Association, 3; Kingston Country Club, 4. Henry Albert Stahle, Jr. “ Hen ” p 1 K Westerly, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Peter Joseph Speckman “ J cepes ” B Newport, R. I. Civil Engineering Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Lieutenant Cadet R. 0. T. C.; Rhode Is and Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Chairman Military Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Intramural Tennis, 2, 3; Polygon, 3. “Most Respected. Joseph A. Vargas, Jr. “ Joe ” Stontngton, Conn. Civil Engineering Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlerfraternily Base- ball, r, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Civil Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Club, 4. FIFTY-FIVE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Philip Moore Waid “Phil” Palmer, Mass. Chemical Engineering Chemical Club, 2, 3, 4; Kingston County Club, 4. Raymond Francis Wing “Ray” ! B x Attleboro, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Football, 1; American Society Mechanical Engineering, 2, 4; Treasurer, 4; I nlcrfratcrnity Basketball, 1, 4; Inter- fraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2; Interfralernily Tennis, 3. Raymond Reed Waterman “ Ray ” 4 K i Seekonk, Mass. Chemical Engineering Orchestra, 2, 3; Chemical Society, 4; Mechanical Engineer- ing, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. Joseph Robert Wood “J. R. ” 4 b x Peace Dale, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Track, 1, 2; Phi Delta, 2; Officers ' Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Mechanical Engineering Society, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Baseball, Track, Tennis, 3, 4. FIFTY-SIX SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Thelma Abrich “ Thel ” N A Providence, R. I. Home Economics Home Economics Club, i, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Campus Club, t, 2, 3, 4- Margaret Josephine Coone “ Margie ” 2 K, $ « J Howard, R. I. Home Economics 4-H Chib, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Hockey, 1; Honors, 1, 3, 4; Plii Kappa Phi, 4. Helen Gertrude Baker “ Bake ” x si, K J East Providence, R. I. Home Economics Basketball Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3, Captain, 3; Hockey Varsity, 1, 2, 3 , 4, Captain 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Hockey, 3; Baseball Class, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Baseball, 3; Tennis Manager, 3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1, 2 , 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3, Secretary, 4; Soph Hop Committee, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Track Team, 1, 4; Class Rifle, 4; Student Council, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. Elsie Susan Crandall “ Els ” 2 K, $ A, 4 K $ Kingston, R. I. Home Economics Sachems, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Vice President Class, 1; Secretary of Class, 2; Frosh Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counsellor, 3; Student Fellowship Secretary, 1, 2; Intramural Debating, 1,2; Rifle Association, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Association, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. “ Best Dressed,” “ Most Scholarly,” Drag with Faculty.” FIFTY-SEVEN SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Esther Agnes D’Amario “A ” Providence, R. I. Borne Economics Class Basketball, 2, 3; M ay Festival, 3; Student Council, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Eloise Fairchild “El” A z Providence, R. I. Home Economics Hockey, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counsellor, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2; Home Economics Club,i, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Gardiner Fletcher “Dottie” Providence, R. I. Home Economics Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counsellor, 3; May Day, 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Evelyn Cornelia P. Herlein “Eve” 2 K Prudence Island, R. I. Home Economics Phi Della, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1; May Day, 1, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; 4-IJ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FIFTY-EIGHT SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Mary Carolyn Hersey “ Mary ” North Waterpord, Maine Home Economics Varsity Hockey, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hope Arden Hoxsie “ Hopie ” Hope Valley, R. I. Home Economics Baseball, 1; Track, 1, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Commuters Baseball, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Commuters’ Club, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ethel Sara Johnston “Ethel” 2 K Meshantictjt Park, R. I. Home Economics Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Phi Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Vice- President, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2, 4; Co-Ed Editor Frosh Beacon; Soph Beacon; Co-Ed Beacon, 2; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; May Day, 1, 2; Co-Ed Major; Grist Board. “Most Beautiful,’’ “ Smoothest,” “ Most Popular.” Janet Wellington Lyon “Janey” 2 K Kingston, R. I. Home Economics Glee Club, 1, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. FIFTY-NINE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Ruth Elma McCoy “ Riitliie A 7 . Hope Valley, R. I. Home Economics Rifle Club, i, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Counsellor, 3; Freshman Banquet Committee; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Elizabeth McKeciinie “ Nellie ” A Z Pawtucket, R. I. Home Economics Varsity Hockey, 1 ; Women’s Rifle Club, 3; Home Economics Club, j, 2, 4; Student Council Member, 3; Glee Club, 4. Marjorie Eleanor Moyer “ Margie ” Seneca Fall, N. Y. Home Economics Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Phi Delta, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 4. Doris Alberta Paquin “ Packie ” x a Riverside, R. I. Home Economics Baseball, 1 ; Track, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Hockey Manager, 2, 4; I ntersorority Hockey, 2; Intersorority Baseball, 2; Women’s Athletic Association, 3, 4; 1 ' . W. C. A., 1; V. W. C. A. Vice-President, 2; Home Economics Club, j, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. SIXTY SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Amelia Anne Peckham “Melie” Helen Madeline Phillips “Helen” X 12 , 4 K $ Westerly, R. I. Home Economics Commuters’ Club, i, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Cranston, R. I. Home Economics Glee Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1. Vera Rock “Verie” X 12 Providence, R. I. Home Economics Freshman Banquet; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Beacon, 1, 2; Co-Ed Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Grist Board, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Vice-President, 1; Home Economics Club, J, 2, 3, 4— Chairman Program Committee, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4— Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Hockey Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4— Captain, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3 — Captain 2; Intramural Hockey, 3; Basketball, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 3; Intramural Baseball, 3; Track Team, 3, 4. “Best Dancer,’- “Most Collegiate,’’ “Best all Around, “Best all Around Athlete,’’ “Did Most for State.” Barbara Hallowell Souler “Bob” Woonsocket, R. I. Home Economics Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; 3 ' . W. C. A., 1, 2; Soph Hop Committee, 2; Junior Counsellor, 3; Secretary-Treas- urer Pan Hellenic Association, 3; President Pan Hellenic Association, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. SIXTY-ONE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Alice Diletta Ventrone “Al” A Z Providence, R. I. Home Economics Glee Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 1; Soph Beacon; Co-Ed Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Soph Hop Committee; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Arline Leona Wooden Bradford, R. I. Glee Club, 3; May Day, 1; Frosh Banquet Committee; l Co-Ed Beacon, 1, 2, 3. Irmgard Margaret Wagner “Irmie Pawtucket, R. I. Home Economics Phi Delta, 3, 4; May Day, 1 ; Inaugural Pageant, 1; May Festival, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Lena” K Home Economics Home Economics Club, 3, 4; rosh Beacon; Soph Beacon; 1335 TSi SIXTY-TWO SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Francis Adamski, Jr. “Doc” 2 S Central Falls, R. I. Science Glee Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Biological Society, 2, 3, 4; East Hall Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincent Thomas Cannon “Larry” PIK Providence, R. I. Science Freshman Banquet Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Commencement Ball; Military Ball Committee, 3, 4; Advertising Manager Fresh- man Bible; Advertising Manager Grist; Chemistry Society; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Officers’ Club. “ Wittiest,” “ Most Collegiate.’’ Holbrook Augustus Bourne “ Brookie ” b $ East Providence, R. I. Science Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 1, 2, 3, R. I. Club. Matthew Anthony Capone, Jr. “Cap” B A Bristol, R. I. Science Boxing, 2, 3; Track, 2; Intramural Debating, 2; Biological Society, 2, 3; Polygon, 3; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Cadet Lieutenant, 4. SIXTY.THREE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Dorothy Lauretta Carpenter “ Dotty” x 0, T K A, f A Pawtucket, R. I. Science Phi Della i, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; President Women’s Debating, 4; Tan Kappa Alpha , 4; Biological Society, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee, 1; May Day, 1, 2; Y.W. C. A., 1, 2; Hockey, 1; Track, 2. Francis Castrovillari “Cass” e x Cranston, R. I. Science Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Frosh Banquet Committee; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4. Henry C. Cowell “ Ilcinwich ” 4 M A, •! A; l s S Warwick. R. I. Science Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Biological Society, 3, 4 Phi Delta , 1, 2, 3, 4- Levla Victoria Colicci “ Vic” Providence, R. I. Science sixty-four SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Joseph DeLuca $SS,B ' J ' A “ Joe” Bristol, R. I. Science R. I. S. C. Players, i, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader, 3; Manager and Leader, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Honors, 2,4; Biological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 William David Dolan, Jr. “Bill” ! 2 S, p 1 K Westerly, R. 1 . Science Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Indoor Track, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Class President, 4; Moderator Sachems, 4; Chairman Junior Prom, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Soph Hop Committee; Grist Board, 4; Commencement Ball, 3; Biological Society, 3, 4; Polygon, 3, 4; Sophomore Tribunal; Interfraternity Debating, 3, 4; Offic s’ Club, 3 41 Military Ball Com- mittee, 4; “Best All Round,” “ Best All Around Athlete,” “ Most Popular,” “Most Versatile.” Michael DiMaio “Mike” i 2 s, u ♦ a, f K i Providence, I. Science R. I. S. C. Players; Stage Manager, 2, 3 Intramural Debating, 2; Intramural Baseball and Basketball, 2, 3; Frosh Beacon; Soph Beacon; Sophomore Tribunal; Soph Hop; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club, 3; Biological Society, 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Polygon; Honors, 3, 4; Sachems, 4; Grist Board, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. Thomas J. Dring “Tom” A X A, K 4 Newport, R. I. General Science Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Freshman Banquet Committee, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; R. I. Club, 4; Phi. Kappa Phi, 4. SIXTY-FIVE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Jane Cotton Ebbs “ Janny ” •l 2 S, X 12 Newport, R. I. Science Class Basketball, i; Class Baseball, i; Rifle Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Biological Society, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Women ' s Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Women’s Student Government, 3. David Valencia Espinoza “ Dave ” l 2 S, A E II Boston, Mass. Science Rhode Island State College Players, 1,2, 3, 4, Managing Director, 3, General Manager, 4; Sachems, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Polygon, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Ball Committee; Frosh Bible Board; Grist Board; Biological Society, 2, 3, 4. John William Egan, Jr. “ Johnnie ” B 4 Woonsocket, R. I. Science Biological Society, 1,2, 3, 4; I nlerfratcrnity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Stale College Players, 2, 3, 4. Henry Steven Farmer “ Hank ” B ! , 2: S Fiskeville, R. I. Science Cross Country, 1; Track, 1; Biological Society, 3, 4. SIXTY-SIX SCHOOL OF SCIENCE James Joseph Federico “Jimmy .2 A E Westerly, R. I. Science Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Cadet Captain R. 0. T. C., 4; Biological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Chib, 2, 3, 4; Winner of Competitive Drill R. 6 , it SC., 2. George Corregan Gilmore “ George ” 4 2 s, r K Lancaster, Mass. Science Biological Society, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. John Francis Fisher “Bud e x, t 2 S Old Saybrook, Conn. Science Football, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Frosh Banquet; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Ball Committee; Rhode Island Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Biological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sachems; Sports Editor. Freshman Bible, 3; Grist Board, 4. Lynette Goggin “Lynn l 2 S, A Z, t K •! Warren, R. I. Science Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Biological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Treasurer ,4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Pan Hellenic, 3, 4; Chair- man Pan Hellenic Formal, 4; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Co-Ed Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Frosh Beacon; Soph Beacon; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Class Vice- President, 4; Sachems, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. “Most Respected, “Most likely to succeed.” SIXTY-SEVEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Edward Mansfield Gunn “Manny” DcMolay Club, i, 2, 3, 4; 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Bojuiig, Science ■ill Society, 3, 4; Football, F rederick William Hindley “ Fred ” 2 S, -MiX Newport, R. I. Science Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Track; Cross Country, Assistant Manager, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Phi Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society, 1, 2; Polygon 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Intramural Debating, 2, 3. Gilbert Frederick Hall “Gilby” B i Auburn, R. I. Science Rhode Island State College Players, 2, 3, 4; Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Track, j, 2, 3; Football, 1; Phi Delta, 1. Wells Packer Irving “Pack” Poquonock Bridge, Conn. Science Biological Club; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. SIXTY-EIGHT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Raymond John Kelly “ Ray ” ' Mi K Cranston, R. I. Science Track, i, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4; Indoor Relay, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Cross Country, 1, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Delegate National Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio, 4; Rhode Island Club, 2, 3, 4; Soph Bop Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Military Ball Committee, 3, 4; Chemical Society, 3, 4; Sachems, 4. Herbert F. Kilguss “Pat ! b x Providence, R. I. Science Wrestling, 2, 3; Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Officers ’ Club, 3, 4; Advanced R. O. T. C., 3, 4; Interfraternily Baseball, 2, 3, 4. James Henry Kennedy “Pat” p 1 K Central Falls, R. I. Science Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club, 2, 3, 4; Tnlcrfratcrnily Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Russell Sauter Koch “Cookie” a x A Chtcopee, Mass. Chemical Science Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1; Track, 1; Intra- mural Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer Rhode Island Club, 4; Chemical Society, 3, 4; Secretary Chemical Society, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club. SIXTY-NINE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Alexander Theodore Kogut “Aleck” S Woonsocket, R. I. Science Xv V v N ' Biological Club, 3, : Moth all; ' Intramural Basketball, I. M Harvey Melrose Manchester, Jr. “ Hank ” $ m a Providence, R. I. Science Phi Delta, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; I nterfratcrnUy Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Besvvick McIntosh “Mac” B I , f Z S Newport, R. I. Science Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2,3; Biological Society, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1,2, 4; Boxing, 2. Madeline Esther Marks $ I S, $ K $, N A Central Falls, R. I. Science R. I. State College Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Biologi- cal Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Grist Board; May Day, 1, 2; Honors, 3; Religious Conference, 3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4; Sophomore Beacon; Junior Beacon; Co-Ed Beacon, 2, 3; R. I. Campus Club; May Festival, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. SEVENTY SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Angelo Paul Morrone “ Angie ” Newport, R. I. Science Chemical Society, i, 2, 3, 4; East Hall Association, 1, 2, 3, 4i Biological Club, 1, 2. Joseph Edward Moran “ Yosel ” A A Providence, R. I. Science Football, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; lnlerfralernily Basketball, 1; Interfraternity Baseball, 4; Orchestra, 1; Chemical Society, 1, 4; I nterfralcrnity Bowling, 2; Cross Country, 1; Ameri- can Chemical Society, 4. Nils Holger Munson “ Hye ” $ M A Warwick, R. I. Science Football, i; Golf, 1; DcMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; Playcrs, 3, 4; Intramural Debating, 3; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4. SEVENTY-ONE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Joseph Albert Newton, Jr. “ Al $2 S, B l Raymond Rabidoux “Beady” ATT Woonsocket, R. I. Science Frcslnnan Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Inlerfraternity Basketball, r, 2, 3, 4; Inlerfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Inlerfraternity Lcagnc J4___SjipJi Hop Committee; J unior Prom Committee; Biological Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Tri- buna l. Stephen Henry W. Nye “Steve” A X A Pawtucket, R. I. Science Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlerfraternity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society, 4; R. I. Club, 4. Everett Simon Radovsky “Rad” 4 2S Fall River, Mass. Science R. I. S. C. Players, 4; Biological Society, 3, 4; East Hall Association, 4. SEVENTY-TWO SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Maryanne McCaskey Robinson “Mac” Providence, R. I. Science Biological Society, 4; Track, 1, 2. William Henry Roland, Jr. “Rollie” 0 x Pawtucket, R. I. Science Assistant Manager Baseball, 1, 2; Boxing, 2, 3. Stanley Worthington Smith “Stan” M A, kS Providence, R. I. Science Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfralernily Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Hockey, 4; Class President, 1, 2; Soph Tribunal; Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Com- mittee; Chairman Senior Social Committee; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Biological Society, 3, 4; Officers ' Club, 3, 4. SEVENTY-THREE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Paul Henry Solitto “ Sol ” Rogers Townley Stafford “ Rod ” P i K A A Providence, R. I. Science Rumford, R. I. Science Track, i; Football, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3 Rhode Island Club, 3, 4. f Enoch Francis Story, Jr. “ Frank ” East Providence, R. I. Science East Hall Association, ' 7, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; DcMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4. Dorothy Townsend Tompkins “ Dot ” x n Drexel Hill, Pa. Science Biological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. “ Most Brilliant.” Phi Della, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Bowling, 2; Student Branch of the Chemical Society, 4; American Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. ‘Best Dancer.” SEVENTY-FOUR SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Samuel Elmer Thompson “Zilch Isaiah Thomas Turner $ M A,- A East Providence, R. I. Orchestra, i, 2, 3; lute Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Basketball, 4; Club, 4; Polygon, 3, 4. A T r Provincetown, Mass. Glee Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Society, 3, 4; fraternity Baseball, 2, 3. Science Track, 1; Inter- George Martin Vaznaian “ Joe 2 S, 4 K $ Woonsocket, R. I. Science Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biological Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Polygon Scholarship, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; R. I. Club, 4. “Most Scholarly.” Charles Reuben Weeks, Jr. “Rube Providence, R. I. Science Boxing, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Biological Club, 4. SEVENTY-FIVE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Frank Boutilier Applin “Happy e x Providence, R. I. Business Administration Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. . -S’. C. Players , 2, 3, 4; President Soph Tribunal, 2; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Sachems, 4; M ayorality Candidate, 3, 4. Pawtucket, R. I. Business Administration Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; T-nterfraternity Baseball, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2; Glee Club, John Renato Baldoni “ Johnnie ” ex, _a Old Saybrook, Conn. Business Administration Phi Delta; Freshman Banquet Committee; Baseball, 1; Interfraternity Basketball, t, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Polygon, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 4; R. I. Club, 4; Phi Delta, j, 4, Treasurer, 4; Grist Board, 4. “Best Natured,” “Most Original.” Merrill Peckham Budlong “Pop $ M A, 4 K 4 Edgewood, R. I. Business Administration Wrestling, 1,2; Football, 1; Orchestra, r, 2; DcMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. SEVENTY-SIX SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J. Richards Chenette “Duke” B Providence, R. I. Business Administration Marcus Edward Cotter “Speed” Westerly, R. I. Business Administration Cross Country, i, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Captain, 4; Wrestling, 2; Boxing, 4; R. I. Club; Officers’ Club; Scabbard and Blade. Richard Mowry Colwell “ Prof” a t r, ! Kjj Woonsocket, R. I. Business Administration DcMolay Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph Beacon, 2; Honors, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2; Soph Hop Committee; Freshman Banquet Committee; Glee Club, 1; R. I. S. C. Players, 1; Inlerfralernily Baseball, 1; Interfraternity Debating, 3; Grist Board, 4; Phi Kappe Phi, 4. “Best Dressed.” Matthew John Faerber T K A, 2 A E, 4 A Newport, R. 1. “Matt” Football, 1; Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Secretary T. K A, 4; Polygon, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C., 4; Phi Della, 3, 4; Beacon, 1, 2; Chairman Inter-Religious Council, 3, 4; Model League of Nations Delegate, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 2, 3, 4; Soph IIop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sachems, 4. SEVENTY-SEVEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Anthony Figliolini “Fig” at r Providence, R. I. Business Administration Civil Engineering Society, 2; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, Freshman Baseball; Intcrfraternily Tenuis, 1, 2; Freshman Banquet Committee. Wii.liam Victor Garfield “Bill” ATI’ Naugatuck, Conn. Business Administration Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Tribunal; Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee; Freshman Banquet Committee; Inter- fraternity Tennis, 3, 4. James Edward Foley “Jimmy” B l Newport, R. I. Business Administration Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4; 130 Pound Champion; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3; Soph Beacon; International Relations Club; Dads ' Day Committee; Frosh Banquet ; Soph Tribunal; Intramural Track, 2, 3. Francis Shuball Goff, Jr. “Fran” 2 A E Barrington, R. I. Business Administration Beacon, r, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager, 2; Advertising Manager, 3; Business Manager, 4; Class Beacons, 1, 2, 3; Business Manager, Freshman Bible, 3; Business Manager, Grist, 4; Assistant Manager, Baseball, 3; Theta Beta, 1, 2; Debating, 1, 2; Intcrfraternily Basketball, 1; Cross-Country, 1; Sachems, 4. SEVENTY-EIGHT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Harriet Etta Goodman “Harriet” N A Pawtucket, R. I. Business Administration Glee Club, i, 2; Frosh Beacon; Soph Beacon; Co-ed Beacon, 2; Intramural Tennis, 2; R. I. Campus Club, 1, 3, 3, 4- Clinton Henry Greenberg “Clint” A ETI Providence, R. I. Business Administration R. I. S. C. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Director, 3, 4; Commencement Ball Committee; Beacon, 1, 2, 3. 4; News Editor, Frosh Beacon; Editor-in-Chief, Soph and Junior Beacon; News Editor; Editor-in-Chief , Beacon, 4; Manag- ing Editor Frosh Bible; Editor-in-Chief, Grist, 4; Sachems, 4. “ Most likely to succeed,” “ Biggest Politician. Joseph Stanley Gula “Joe” P II _ Taunton, Mass. Business Administration Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Honors, 3; Captain Baseball, 4. Jaroslaw Hallas “Jerry” 0 X, 4 K 1 Manville, R. I. Business Administration Football, 2, 3; Model League of Nations Delegate, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; I ntcrfraternily Base- ball, 2, 3; Honors, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. SEVENTY-NINE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert Appleby Hamilton “Ilam” ATT Harrisville, R. I. Business Administration DcMolay Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Student Band, 1, 2; Inlerfra- ernity Baseball, 1, 2. Francis Fowler Hutchins, Jr. “Fran” o x Edgewood, R. I. Business Administration Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor, 4; Managing Editor Grist; Track, r, 2; Cross Country, 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 3, 4; Inter- national Affairs Club, 1, 4. “Handsomest.” John Roberts Hinchliffe “ Johnnie ” 4 2J _ Carolina, R. I. Business Administration Honors, 3; Track, 1, 2; Cross-Country, 1; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 4; Student Band, 2; Glee Club, 4; Orchestra, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4;. Captain, 4; Interfraternity Tennis, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3. Amy Helga Janes Newport, R. T. Business Administration Woman’s Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Sophomore Beacon; President Junior Counsellors, 3; Glee Club, 2; Class Vice-President, 2; Class Secretary, 3, 4 “ Most thorough Lady,” “ Most Pious.” EIGHTY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Richard Franklin Kenyon “ Dick ” Francis Joseph King “ Fran” 2 A E, ! ' K f Narragansett, R. I. Business Administration Honors, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. “Most Thorough Business Administration Basketball, 1; Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Mich” £ A, M A Providence, R. I. Business Administration Newport, R. I. Business Administration Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Banquet; Soph Tribunal; International Relations Club; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, 2; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; DcMolay Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Chairman of Social Committee, 2, 3; Presi- dent, 4; Phi Delta, j, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager, 2; Business Manager, 3. “Smoothest.’ ' EIGHTY-ONE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bernard Charles Mullen, Jr. “Moon” a X A, J A Providence, R. I. Business Administration Football, i, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta, i, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball, i, 2, 3, R. I. Club 4. Daniel Joseph Murray “Dan” T K A, 2 A E, 4 A Jamestown, R. I. Business Administration Interfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, , 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Phi Delta, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Foreign A fairs Club, 2, 3, 4; Model League of Nations Delegate, 3, 4; Honors, 3; Vigilance Committee, 2. Howard Earl M unroe, Jr. “Ilowie” Barrington, R. I. Business Administration Basketball, 1; I ntcrfratcriiity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Baseball, r, 2, 3, ' 4; Track, 1, 2; Interfraternity Track, 3. “Society Gentleman • J Fiji Yv ft) , t “ • r y y u Donald Parmenter “Don” Newport, R. I. Business Administration Wrestling, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 2, 3. EIGHTY-TWO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Paul Piccenllo “Pic” 8 A Providence, R. I. Business Administration Polygon Representative, 3; Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis Leroy Reed “Fran’’ A At No. Providence, R. I. Business Administration Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2; Interfraternity Baseball, 3; International Relations Club, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 4. John Roanowicz “Swede” 2 A E Brockton, Mass, Business Administration Track, 1, 2; Interfraternity Baseball; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Florence Harriett Santos “Flossie” Providence, R. I. Business Administration EIGHTY-THREE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Eleanor Claire Scanlon “ Bubbles x � , T K A Westerly, E. I. Business Adminstration Junior Prom Committee; Vice-President Portia Club; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Manager Debating 3, 4; Manager Basketball, 3, 4; Religious Conference 3; I ntcrnatioiuil Relations Club , 3, 4; Frosh Bible, 4; Managing Editor Co-ed Beacon 3, 3; R. I . S. C. Players 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Manager Class Baseball, 2; Rijle Association, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3; Intercollegiate Editor Beacon, 3, 4; Beacon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Women’s).- 1 . .1 , r, 2, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Manager and Captain Village Baseball Team, 2; Mode! Economic Conference 2; F. W. C. A, 1. “Best Matured, ” “ Biggest Society Lady,” “Most Original,” “ Wittiest. Daniel Talcott Senior “ Doc ” A X A Woonsocket, R. I. Business Administration Football, 1 ; Track, 1,2; Intramural Track, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. Meredith Scattergood “ Mcrrie ” Providence, R. I. Business Administration Intramural and Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon; Soph, Frosli, Junior and Co-Ed Issues; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Women’s A. A. 1, 2, 4. Nora Louise Sheehan “ Dolly ” Providence, R. 1 . Business Administration Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day, r, 2; Inaugural Pageant, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 2; May Festival 3; Student Council, 4; EIGHTY-FOUR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert Augustus Siierman Westerly, R. I. Business Administration Interfralernity Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Interfratemily Tennis, mW ' wL- Harold Bernard Soloveitzik “ Sheets Westerly, R. I. Administration Sachems, 4; R. I. Club, 4; Editor Frosh Bible, 4; Sports Editor Beacon, 2, 3; Beacon, 1 ; Business Manager Frosh Beacon, 1; Soph Beacon, 2; Associate Managing Editor Grist, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2; Track, 1; Assistant Manager Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Junior Manager Track and Cross Country, 3; Manager Track, Cross Country and Indoor Relay, 4; Junior Proitt Committee,’ Conunenccineni Ball Committee. Interfralernity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Cross Country, 2, 3; Interfralernity Track, 1, 2. Ruth Ethel Silverman “Rutkie” N A East Greenwich, R. I. Business Administration Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Co-Ed Editor, 3; Frosh Beacon, Assistant Editor; Soph Beacon, Assistant Editor; Co-Ed Beacon, Managing Editor, 1; Frosh Bible, Co-Ed Editor, 3; Class Basketball, ; Junior Counsellor , 3; Secretary; Religious Conference, 3; Model League, 2; R. I. Campus Club, 1, 2, 3; President, 4. George Spink, 3RD “ Spinkie ” B i East Providence, R. I. Business Administration Assistant Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Beacon Advertising Manager, 2; Business Manager, 3; Frosh Bible Business Manager; Sachems, 4; Polygon Secretary, 4; Polygon, 2, 3. EIGHTY-FIVE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gerhard Edward Svenson “Jerry” 1 s Providence, R. I. Business Administration Interfraterniiy Basketball, , 2, 3, 4; Interfraterniiy Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraterniiy Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Student Baud, 1, 2. 3, 4- Albert Edward Thornley, Jr. “ Butch ” 0 x Pawtucket, R. I. Business Administration Honors, 3, 4; Student Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Association 1, 2; Wrestling, 3; Interfraterniiy Baseball. Harry Teitz, Jr. “Tubby” a E n Newport, R. I. Business Administration Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Sports Editor, Grist; R. I. Club, 4. Mary Van Benschoten “Benny” A Z, «! A, T K A, K 4 Providence, R. I. Business Administration Phi Delta, 2, 3, 4; Sachems, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 2, 3; Intramural Hockey, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Debating, 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 4; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Beacon, 2; Feature Editor, 3; Woman’s Editor, 4; Editor Co-Ed Beacon, 3; Model Economic Conference, 2; Honors, 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed Editor, Grist; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. “Most Versatile, “Biggest Politician, “Drag with Faculty.” EIGHTY-SIX SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Frank Anthony Vargas, Jr. “Frankie” Howard Lester Whitford, Jr. “Howie” Seekonk, Mass. Business Administration Stonington, Conn. Business Administration Intcrfraternity Basketball, 2, 3, Interfraternily Baseball, 2. J, 4 - Constance Hayward ' Willis “Connie” Providence, R. I. Business Administration Beacon, 1, 2; Sophomore- -Beacon; Frosh Beacon; Co-Ed Beacon, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Inaugural Pageant, 1, May Day, 1, 2. Elizabeth York “ Lili ” Westerly, R. I. Business Administration Class Hockey, 1, 2; Baseball, 1 ; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Rifle Association, 3; Commuters’ Club; Business Adminis- tration Club, 1 ; Track, 1 EIGHTY-SEVEN LETTER TO AND FROM FREDERIC MARCH EIGHTY-NINE BEAUTY CONTESTANTS NINETY 20th Century Pictures Hollywood, California March 8, 1935 My dear Mr. Greenberg: Thank you very much for the honor you bestowed in choosing me to judge the beauty contest for “Tiie Grist.” Please remember that the selection was the opinion of only one man and therefore the losers should certainly not feel slighted because the results might have been quite different had anyone else been making the selection. Also a contest of this sort is particularly difficult to judge from portraits. It was a great pleasure to act as judge in this contest and please offer my hearty con- gratulations to the winner, Miss Mary Quirk, and my sincere condolences to the losers. With best wishes to “The Grist” and Rhode Island State College, I am Cordially, Frederic March NINETY-ONE COLLEGE “ BEAUTY QUEEN ” Mary Quirk, ’38 NINETY-THREE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Mildred Waters, Arthur Hauley, Mary Hawcroft Second Row: Alvak Welt, James Colton President .... Vice-President Treasurer ... Secretary .... Chairman of Junior Prom Arthur Hanley Mary Hawcroft James Colton Mildred Waters Alvah Welt r NINETY-FIVE JUNIORS Name Course Home Abbott, Katherine Hopkins Home Economics Providence Allard, Chauncey Eldcn Science No. Providence Allen, Lewis Leprelete, Jr. Mech. Engineer Providence Arnold, Marion Whipple Home Economics Edge wood Bachman, Mervin Nathaniel Business Admin. Providence Bain, Lewis Jennings Mech. Engineering Edgewood Ball, Nicholas, Jr. Civil Engineering Block Island Ballinger, Ralph Emery Business Admin. East Providence Barnes Luella Myrtle Mech. Engineering Lakewood Batchelder, Janet Home Economics Providence Bell, Evelyn Janet Home Economics West Warwick Bergman, Dorothy Vera Home Economics Pawtucket Berry, Ruth Lenore Home Economics Providence Bicknell, Alice Kathryn Science Wickford Bills, Eloise Margaret Home Economics Kingston Birtwistle, Owen Griffith Mech. Engineer Providence Bishop, Roland Marion Agriculture Albion Blackinton, Anna Worden Home Economics Providence Booth, Walter James Civil Engineering Woonsocket Booth, William Henry Agriculture Woonsocket Bristow, Mary Eleanor Home Economics West Kingston Brown, Bertram Morris Science Providence Brown, Donald Francis Business Admin. Rumford Brown, Everett Gordon Business Admin. Greenwood Brownell, Henry Ward Science Newport Budlong, Frank Rhodes. Jr. Business Admin. Edgewood Burdick, Archie Huntington Science Newport Burke, David Joseph Business Admin. Newport Burke, Eleanor Barbara Home Economics Warren Burnett, Robert Ellis Agriculture Westerly Burton, John Chem. Engineering Chepachet Carlson, Howard Godfred Science Edgewood Casey, John Grant Science Providence Chase, Isaac, 3rd. Civil Engineering Newport Childs, Robert Chesman Chem. Engineering Peace Dale Clarke, Frances Lucille Home Economics East Greenwich Clarke, Julia Ann Home Economics Providence Clegg. Robert Edward Chem. Engineering Providence Coduri, Richard John Business Admin. Westerly Coggeshall, Ruth Lee Home Economics Saylesville Colton, James Clement Jr. Business Admin. Providence NINETY-SIX JUNIORS Continued Name Course Home Compston, Dorothy Jane Home Economics Apponaug Connors, Francis Daniel Chem. Science Pawtucket Cook, Charles Milton Science Ashton Cooper, Francis Howland Mech. Engineering Providence Cooper, Irving Hayward Chem. Engineering Conimicut Cosgrove, Robert Midgley Business Admin. Providence Coyle, Robert John Agriculture Providence Crandall, Dorothy Louise Science Westerly Crawford, Eleanor Mary Home Economics Providence Cruickshank, Henry Martin Business Admin. Bradford Darling, Kenneth Mason Mech. Engineering Woonsocket Davis, Virginia Rita Business Admin. Peace Dale Dawson, Percival Gordon Science Providence Decatur, Adine Isabelle Home Economics Buttonwoods d’Entremont, Wilfred Wallace Agriculture Melrose, Mass. DeSantis, John Anthony Agriculture Newport DeSista, James Civil Engineering Peace Dale Dick, David Walter Science Providence Di Iorio, Louis Joseph Mech. Engineering Providence Dobrolet, Michael Elec. Engineering Pawtucket Donald, Harold Sullivan Physical Education Middletown Dunne, Ellen Reed Home Economics Providence Eisenstadt, Samuel Science Providence Ellis, William Avery, Jr. Science Warwick Entin, Melvin Physical Education Providence Factoroff, Allick Agriculture Providence Fain, Norman Myron Business Admin. Providence Fairchild, Walter Knight Mech. Engineering Providence Farrell, John Linus Science Pawtucket Feldman, Sydney Business Admin. Providence Ferguson, Andrew James, Jr. Business Admin. Providence Ferri, Anthony Physical Education Thornton Fish, Margaret Gordon Science Woonsocket Fisher, Earl Milton Science Cranston Fletcher, Henry Bennett Science Providence Ford, John Richard Mech. Engineering Watertown, Mass. Fowkes, Eugenia Mae Business Admin. Alton Fowler, Isabel Winslow Home Economics Oak Lawn Franklin, Charles Edward Science Washington Fraraccio, Pasco Civil Engineering Providence Froncillo, Renato Anthony Mech. Engineering Providence JUNIORS Name Course Home Furlong, James Elton Science Auburn Gardiner, Howard Lee, Jr. Civil Engineering Wickford Garofalo, Frank Joseph Mech. Engineering Providence Gavin, Peter Anthony Civil Engineering Brockton, Mass. Gencarelli, Alphonse Frank Science Westerly Gendreau, Ernest Emile Joseph Chem. Engineering Olneyville Goddard, Richard Holland Elec. Engineering Woonsocket Golding. Frank Prior Agriculture No. Attleboro, Mass. Gould, Helen Elizabeth Science Peace Dale Gourlie, Mary Louise Science Providence Grande, Serafino Joseph Business Admin. Providence Greene, Ernestine Elizabeth Science West Kingston Haley, Barbara Emeline Science Newport Hall, Donald Meredith Elec. Engineering Saunderstown Hall, Glenn Goodrich Business Admin. Needham, Mass. Hall. Nathan Scott Agriculture Millington, N. J. Hamilton, Constance Andrews Business Admin. Carolina Hanley, Arthur Francis Business Admin. Providence Hanley, James Francis Science Westerly Hanley, John Daniel Civil Engineering Warren Hardy, Gilbert Warren, Jr. Mech. Engineering Providence Hardy, Robert Leslie Chem. Engineering Providence Harmon, Grace Elizabeth Science Wakefield Harris, Gertrude Alice Home Economics Saylesville Harris, Howard Stoddard Civil Engineering Providence Hawcroft, Mary Elizabeth Science Providence Haynes, Harry Greenwood Agriculture West Warwick Henshaw, Ralph Adlington Elec. Engineering No. Attleboro, Mass. Higgins, Walter Alfred Science Fall River, Mass. Hindel, Hope Gudrun Home Economics East Greenwich Hodge, Priscilla Home Economics W akefield Hollingworth, Mildred Elizabeth Science Dryden Heights Hook, Clarence Merton Civil Engineering Templeton, Mass. Hopkins, Paul Chem. Engineering Chepachet Hughes, Isabel Gertrude Home Economics Providence Humenczyk, Walter Peter Elec. Engineering Long Island City, N. Y. Hunt, Jack Morton Science East Providence Hunt, John Kenneth Civil Engineering Pawtucket Iacono, Frank Luigi Mech. Engineering Providence Ingram, Harold Warner Mech. Engineering Portland, Maine Johnson, Charles William, Jr. Business Admin. Cranston NINETY-EIGHT JUNIORS Name Course Home Johnson, Warren Edward Chem. Engineering Newport Keaney, Frank William, Jr. Physical Education Kingston Keenan, Margaret Hall Business Admin. Westerly Kelly, Joseph Bartlett Elec. Engineering Eden Park Kennedy, Ruth Wilson Home Economics Westerly Kenyon, William Robert Mcch. Engineering Woonsocket Ket telle, Daisy Irene Agriculture East Greenwich Knerr, Edwin Jacob Science Hope Valley Laney, John Immanuel Business Admin. East Providence Law, Marjorie Phyllis Science Cranston Lawrence, Richard Brown Science New London, Conn. Lawton, Frank Child, Jr. Business Admin. Providence Leclerc, Camille Joan Home Economics Oak Lawn Lepper, Arthur Chem. Engineering Westerly Lepper, Robert, Jr. Science Westerly Levcowich, Tillie Tatiana Home Economics Westerly Lockwood, Lou van Elise Business Admin. Lakewood Lockwood, Ruth Ethane Science Lakewood Lockwood, William Frederick Agriculture Edgewood Lodge, Edward Robert Chem. Science Edgewood Longo, Gladys Felix Nicholas Science Providence Lynch, Mary Catherine Elizabeth Home Economics Westerly Lynch, William Gerard Business Admin. Newport Lynskey, Genevieve Julia Home Economics Riverside Lyon, Karl Hamilton Business Admin. Newport McAloon, Francis Lloyd Science Providence McCarthy, F. Justin Physical Education So. Portland, Maine McCarthy, John T. Science Providence McLeod, Ralph Allison Business Admin. Edgewood Mantenuto, John Joseph Business Admin. Providence Marcotte, Laurette Marie Home Economics Kingston Markoff, Joseph Business Admin. Westerly Martin, John Francis Business Admin. Newport Marzilli, Gaetano James Science Apponaug Matarese, Theresa Margaret Science Westerly Mathewson, Preston Daniel Civil Engineering Edgewood Mead, Jane Arthur Home Economics Cranston Miner, Donald Breed Mcch. Engineering Holyoke, Mass. Montanaro, Anthony Science Providence Morey, Hilda Mary Agriculture Woonsocket Murray, Peter Joseph Business Admin. Jamestown NINETY-NINE JUNIORS Continued Name Course Home Murray, Virginia Celia Business Admin. Westerly Nemtzow, Shirley Business Admin. Newport Nocera, Amato Elec. Engineering Providence O’Brien, Donal Francis Science Newport O’Donnell, Edward Charles Business Admin. East Providence Olsen, Edgar Waldorf Science Kingston Olsen, Edward Clinton Science Riverside Parmelee, Lyman Malcolm Science East Greenwich Pascoe, Louis Theodore Physical Education Pascoag Payne, John Raymond Science Westerly Peisechow, Abram Business Admin. Newport Pendleton, Ellen Brown Home Economics West Kingston Pendleton, Wesley William Elec. Engineering Auburn Pennine, Eleanor Mary Home Economics Providence Pereira, Olive Alice Marie Home Economics Providence Perry, Millard Fillmore, Jr. Mcch. Engineering Kingston Petteruti, Florence Dorlores Business Admin. Providence Phelan, William Blake Physical Education Bridgeton Potter, Earl Howard, Jr. Elec. Engineering Auburn Procacini, Domenic Civil Engineering Providence Raczelowski, Arthur Joseph Elec. Engineering Providence Radick, Victor Leon Physical Education Providence Radio, Edward Zygmund Science Pawtucket Randall, Jean Home Economics Providence Reardon, Stuart Sidney Physical Education Providence Reid, Kenneth Albert Chcm. Engineering Woonsocket Reid, William Allen Science Wallum Lake Roebuck, Kenneth Science Providence Rogers, Alice Walch Home Economics Providence Rosen, Benton Harold Science Providence Rotenberg, Joseph Morton Science Providence Ruest, Gilbert Joseph Business Admin. Pawtucket Russell, Charles Edward Science Portsmouth Russo, Anthony John Science Bristol Salk, Albert Chcm. Engineering Providence Salomon, Esther Business Admin. Pawtucket Sammataro, Rosario Michael Business Admin. Westerly Saunders, Byron Winthrop Elec. Engineering Providence Scalera, Corrado Science Providence Senerchia, George David Science Natick Senerchia, William Vittorio Elec. Engineering West Warwick ONE HUNDRED JUNIORS Continued Name Course Home Sherman, Dana Carroll Civil Engineering Rumford Shutak, Vladimir Gregory Agriculture Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Smith, Arthur Lewis Chcm. Engineering Edgewood Smith, Craig Muchison Agriculture Saylesville Smith, Robert Iveson, Jr. Agriculture Providence Spiegelblatt, Henry Science Newport Squillante, Orlando John Science Warren Stowell, John Hallowell Business Admin. Providence Stringer, Robert Edward Business Admin. Washington Strong, Ralph John Civil Engineering Olneyville Taylor, Hilda Home Economics Lonsdale Taylor, Richard Anthony Business Admin. East Providence Tefft, Donald Robert Civil Engineering Providence Tetlow, Edwin Berry Business Admin. Providence Thomas, Elizabeth Kinsey Science Providence Toole, Arthur Russell Business Admin. Cranston Toolin, Loraine Elizabeth Science Wood River Junction Trumpetto, Charles Fernando Business Admin. Westerly Tucker, Chester Harold Elec. Engineering Washington Tucker, Helen Turner Home Economics Kingston Walkup, Helen Emma Business Admin. West Kingston Walton, Frederick George, Jr. Chem. Engineering Newport Ward, Bernadine Mary Business Admin. Edgewood Waters, Mildred Louise Business Admin. Rumford Waugh, John Armstrong, Jr. Agriculture Ashton Webster, Frances Elizabeth Business Admin. Kingston Wells, David Efrem Business Admin Taunton, Mass. West, William Francis, Jr. Business Admin. Edgewood Wetherald, Arthur Herman Agriculture Providence White, Cynthia Emily Home Economics Manville Wight, Charles Linton, Jr. Civil Engineering Wakefield Wilcox, Edward Franklin Agriculture Providence Woodmansee, Clinton Webster Agriculture West Kingston Wright, Kenneth Earle Mech. Engineering Agawam, Mass. Wyatt, Frederick Wilsons Mech. Engineering Riverside Yardley, Arthur John Civil Engineering East Greenwich Young, Byron Merle Agriculture No. Smithfield ONE HUNDRED ONE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: E. Towncnd, J. Wright, M. McCormick Second Row: J. Messina, J. Anderson President James Wright Vice-President Elizabeth Townend Treasurer Secretary Chairman of Sophomore Hop . Herman Anderson Martha McCormick John Messina ONE HUNDRED THREE SOPHOMORES Name Course Home Ahern, Austin Business Admin. Providence Almy, Lionel Andrade Science Newport Anderson, Herman Aaron Carl Chem. Engineering Newport Anderson, Leonard Edward Mcch. Engineering East Greenwich Andrews, Charles Seeley Agriculture Providence Andrews, William Norman Agriculture Norwood Asadorian, Ara Astor Agriculture Providence Babcock, Dorothy Frances Business Admin. Narragansett Baclawski, Helen Home Economics Providence Barry, Vincent Joseph Science Providence Bell, George LeRoy Business Admin. Lakewood Bennett, Albert Thomas Elec. Engineering Providence Benson, Mary Bertha Science Providence Bernstein, Alice Home Economics Woonsocket Biedrzycki, Raymond Frank Science Old Saybrook, Conn. Blackman, Ellis Earl Business Admin. Providence Blackmar, Natalie Wheaton Home Economics Barrington Blade, Milo Oberg Science West Warwick Blake, Hilda Lorraine Science West Warwick Bonjour, Jeanne Juliette Science Edgewood Bonn, Herbert Allen Business Admin. Providence Boothroyd, Wilson Page Elec. Engineering Providence Borden, Henry Kruse Engineering Fall River, Mass. Brindle, Elsie Jane Home Economics Westerly Broder, Sam Agriculture Providence Brown, David Hunter Mcch. Engineering East Greenwich Brown, James Champlin Agriculture West Kingston Browning, Emma Kathryn Home Economics Hope Valley Brunskill, Earl Elec. Engineering Shannock Buffinton, Robert Bradford Engineering Auburn Burton, John Francis Business Admin. Narragansett Butler, Muriel Ennis Home Economics Wickford Callaghan, Joseph Matthew Science Pawtucket Campagna, Salvatore Chem. Engineering Providence Capalbo, Athelina Science Bradford Card, Madeline June Home Economics LaFayette Carlson, Eleanor Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Caroselli, Nestore Edgar Agriculture Providence Caroselli, Remus Francis Science Providence Cary, Alice Margaret Science Cranston Casey, John Joseph, Jr. Science Westerly ONE HUNDRED FOUR SOPHOMORES Continued Name Course Home Cashman, Anne Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Chimento, Dominic Science Westerly Coggins, Calvin Richard Science Kingston Colarulli, 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 Cowell, Alice Elizabeth Science Longmeadow Dawson, Charles William Business Admin. No. Providence Di Prete, Alfred Frank Elec. Engineering Cranston Di Salvo, Peter Mech. Engineering Peace Dale Dolbey, Lois Eleanor Home Economics Johnston Drummond, Elizabeth Home Economics Auburndale, Mass, Dunham, Harry Jessup, Jr. Mech. Engineering Newport Dye, Catherine Home Economics East Providence Dygert, Eleanor Frances Home Economics Roselle Park, N. J. Eastwood, James Wilson Business Admin. Providence Fedorowicz, John Agriculture West Warwick Feigelman, Nathan Science Newport Felicotti, Natale Eugene Science Westerly Fineman, Ernest Mech. Engineering Providence Fishbein, Joseph George Science Providence Fisher, Dorothy Rawson Home Economics Providence Forsstron, Albin Bertel, Jr. Agriculture Providence Frame, Kenneth Alexander Science Woonsocket Furlong, Donald Elec. Engineering Auburn Gallaher, M. Corrinne 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 Gill, Roland Edgar Science Bridgeton Glaser, Bernard Louis Science Newport Gleeson, Robert Garvin Engineering Auburn Gliss, Edward Hudson Science Long Branch, N. J. Gould, Dorothy Busi ness Admin. Westerly Gould, Linwood Percy Science Providence Gregory, Norman Francis Elec. Engineering Pawtucket Grimes, John Anthony Mech. Engineering Providence Guenther, Louis Joseph Agriculture Rumford ONE HUNDRED FIVE SOPHOMORES Continued Name Course Home Haley, Alice Elizabeth Business Admin Wakefield Hammett, Lois Home Economics Newport Hammond, Lester Howard Engineering No. Scituate Hand, Earl James Science New Bedford, Mass. Hannah, John Thomas Agriculture Norwood, Hannuksela, Matthew Science Wyoming Hartley, Robert Elec. Engineering Cranston Harvey, Bernard James, Jr. Mech. Engineering Newport Hawk, Elsie Willis Home Economics Greenville Haworth, William Holden Agriculture Lonsdale Hawthorne, Mary Elizabeth Science Providence Hazard, Sprague Whipple Science Newport Heap, Robert Grafton Business Admin. Kingston Hebb, Stephen William Science Edge wood Hibbitts, Francis Leonard Science Riverside Hofinger, Leopold Frederick Business Admin. Providence Hopkins, Ruth Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Hopps, Robert Millard Agriculture Providence Hotchkiss, John J. Chem. Engineering Wallingford, Conn. Howard, Embert Edwin Science Johnston Hoyle, Philip Hodgson Business Admin. Woonsocket Hudyma, George Marco Science West Warwick Jackson, Harry Raymond Business Admin. Newport Jackson, James Kenneth Science Providence Jennings, Cedric Copeland Agriculture Newport Kenner, Frederick Science Providence Kent, Edmund Hamilton Engineering Newton Highlands, Mass. Kershaw, John Richardson Business Admin. Providence Kinne, Natalie Ingrid Home Economics Lincoln Park Kinniburgh, Donald Pearson Science Pawtucket Koplan, Maynard David Business Admin. Providence Koret, Sydney Business Admin. Providence Kozik, Mitchell Stanley Elec. Engineering Holyoke, Mass. Kuykendall. Harriet Miller Home Economics Berkely Springs, W. V. Lacy, Olive Marie Home Economics Providence Langworthy, Blanche Home Economics Wyoming Lannon, Helen Elizabeth Business Admin. Providence Larkin, Herbert Nelson Business Admin. Kingston Larkin, Sally Elizabeth Home Economics Westerly Lowry, Beatrice Christy Business Admin. Westerly Lynch, Dorothy Rose Home Economics Providence ONE HUNDRED SIX Name SOPHOMORES Continued Course Home McCarville, Kathleen Mary Home Economics Providence McConnell, John Jeremiah Civil Engineering Providence McCormick, Martha Carolyn Home Economics Rumford McDermott, Christal Catherine Home Economics Providence McDonnell, Alice Dalton Science Woonsocket McEnneny, Marguerite Regina Home Economics Providence McKellar, Donald Ferguson Civil Engineering Westerly McKenney, Roger Morrell Elec. Engineering Providence McMahon, James Joseph, Jr. Chem. Engineering Woonsocket Macomber, Bettina Cutter Home Economics Edge wood Magee, Ernest Martin Physical Education Barrington Marsden, Jack Civil Engineering Bristol Marshall, Albert James Engineering Olneyville, Marvel, Henry Sherman St. Science Newport Matarese, Lola Business Admin. Westerly Menzies, John Edmunson Science Providence Messina, John Salvatore Business Admin. Cranston Miller, Charles Henry Business Admin. Pawtucket Mills, Earl Goddall, Jr. Engineering Conimicut Moffett, Allen Walker Civil Engineering Fiskeville Monte, Louis Frank Business Admin. Providence Morse, Carolyn Wilbur Home Economics Wood River Junction Morton, Robert Cunningham Engineering Pawtucket Mudge, Robert Mitchell Physical Education Westerly Mulvey, Michael John Elec. Engineering Edgewood Murray, James Hunter Science Providence Nelson, Harrison Allen Science No. Providence Nichols, Barbara Ballou Home Economics Barrington Niedzwicki, Chester Peter Civil Engineering Johnston North, Joseph Bentley, Jr. Science Woonsocket Northup, Hilda Home Economics Wakefield O’Connor, James Francis Chem. Engineering Providence O’Hara, James Louis Elec. Engineering Providence O’Reilly, James Arthur Science Centerdale O’Rourke, Catherine Emma Home Economics Providence Orr, Everett Alexander Science East Providence Oster, Gerald Arthur Business Admin. Pawtucket Parker .[Sydney Sanford Science Dorchester, Mass. Peckham, Margaret Louise Home Economics Newport Petrucci, Louis Vincent Business Admin. Providence PfefferleJ Albert William Elec. Engineering Pawtucket ONE HUNDRED SEVEN SOPHOMORES Continued Name Course Home Piacitelli, Stephen Guy Business Admin. Cranston Picerne, Hercules Guido Physical Education Providence Pinderhughes, Denard J., Jr. Agriculture Providence Poland, Margaret Mary Home Economics East 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 Rezendes, Alfred Engineering East Providence Ritchie, Robert Alvin Science Lincoln Park Robertshaw, Jacob Daniel Business Admin. Woonsocket Robinson, Harry Chcm. Engineering Woonsocket Rouslin, Albert Howard Chem. Science Providence Rowe, William John Alfred Physical Education Howard Ruisi, Joseph Louis Cadorna Science Westerly Salomon, Milton Agriculture Passaic, N. J. Salzillo, William Henry Chem. Engineering Providence Sanford, Henry Louis, Jr. Mech. Engineering Bristol Schofield, Frank Richards Business Admin. Westerly Schoos, Albert Maurice Engineering West Warwick Scungio, Joseph Alfred Business Admin. Providence Shackleton, Howard Ross Engineering No. Providence Shapazian, Charles Martin Engineering Providence Shea, Dorothy Edna Business Admin. Providence Sherman, Ruth Alice Home Economics No. Providence Shola, James George Business Admin. Providence Silk, Nathan Science East Greenwich Silver, Abraham Chem. Engineering Providence Simonini, Constant Leonard Engineering Providence Sledjick, Stanley Dominic Mech. Engineering Central Falls Smith, Mildred Gertrude Home Economics Providence Smith, Theose Lester Civil Engineering Hope Valley Soloveitzik, Ella Business Admin. Westerly Souler, Charlotte Ethel Home Economics Woonsocket Souther, James Reed Physical Education Providence Sposato, Anna Marie Home Economics Westerly Stark, Frank Louis, Jr. Agriculture Newport Steen, Paul Donald Civil Engineering Edge wood Steere, Anthony Andrew Agriculture Chepachet Sugerman, Rose Science Central Falls ONE HUNDRED EIGHT SOPHOMORES Continued Name Course Home 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 Mech. Engineering Riverside Thomas, Barbara Home Economics Providence Thomas, Philip Edwin, Jr. Science Woonsocket Thurber, Mildred Ella Home Economics East Providence Tillman, Hjalmar Augustine Agriculture Newport Tinkham, Mabel Chace Home Economics West Barrington Townend, Elizabeth Olney Home Economics Providence Trovato, Angelina Marie Science Westerly Turco, Vincent Joseph Science Westerly Turgeon, Henry Edward Business Admin. Edgewood Underwood, Phyllis Maude Home Economics Providence Ventrone, Theodore Anthony Chem. Engineering Providence Wade, Richard Eddison Science East Greenwich Wagner, Albert Kenneth Science Riverside Waldman, Ruth Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Warren, Raymond Wilbur Mech. Engineering Lakewood Watt, Joseph Lawson Business Admin. Groton, Conn. Welt, Simon Alvah 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 Elec. Engineering Pawtucket Wolfe, Henry Science Providence Wood, Robert Emerson Chem. Engineering Providence Wordell, Claire Science Taunton, Mass. Wright. lames Dennis Agriculture Wakefield ONEJ-IUNDRED NINE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: R. Dickson, N. James Second Row: J. Wightman, D. Carraglier, J. Scott President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Chairman of Social Committee James Wightman Norma James Dean Carragher Ruth Dickson Joseph Scott ONEIHUNDRED ELEVEN FRESHMEN Name Course Home Aaron, Foster Science Providence Abajian, Hurach Baxter Engineering Providence Aber, Edward Judson Agriculture Edge wood Abrams, Harold Herbert Business Admin. Providence Agnew, Helen Frances Home Economics Providence Ahern, Robert William Business Admin. Edge wood Algren, Doris Marian Home Economics East Greenwich Almeida, Anibel Mederios Agriculture Tiverton Anderson, David Vibe Engineering Providence Anderson, Frank Raymond Engineering Cranston Angell, William Arnold Business Admin. East Providence Ariente, Natalie Home Economics Saylesville Arnold, Edgar Lamson, Jr. Science Woonsocket Arnold, Wheeler Wightman Business Admin. Pawtucket Atkinson, Lillie Jane Business Admin. Wakefield Atwood, Richard Eddy Science Warwick Babcock, Ida Ruth Home Economics Westerly Ball, Albert John Business Admin. North Providence Ball, Cassius Clay Engineering Block Island Bardaczewsky, Joseph Engineering Woonsocket Barnes, Raymond Peckham Agriculture Chepachet Bateman, Alice Johnson Science Auburn Baxt, Victor Joseph Science Providence Belisle, Robert Joseph Engineering Worcester, Mass. Bell, George Hamilton, Jr. Engineering Providence Berry, Chester Arthur Physical Education Providence Birch, Eleanor Hazard Science Kingston Birong, Gustave Science Providence Blake, Lyman Rogers Business Admin. Westerly Bogosian. Aves George Engineering Providence Bogus, Isidore Science Fall River, Mass. Bourgaize, Marjorie Annette Home Economics Hoxsie Brigham, Helen Peckham Science Attleboro, Mass. Brodsky, Richard Business Admin. Providence Broom, Irvine Physical Education Hopcdale, Mass. Brown, Alexander Engineering Westerly Brown, Natalie Dana Business Admin. Valley Falls Brown, Richard Irving Business Admin. Greenwich Brownell, William Smith Engineering Newport Browning, Dorothy Leona Home Economics Narragansett Browning, Walter Andrew Science Hope Valley ONE HUNDRED TWELVE FRESHMEN Continued Name Course Home Bucci, Anthony Science Providence Butler, Barbara Lee Home Economics Providence Cady, Frederic Waterman Business Admin. Riverside Caldarone, Albert Julius Business Admin. Providence Callaghan, Joseph Francis Science Providence Campanella, Stephen Concetto Science Providence Campbell, Kathryn Welsey Home Economics Westerly Campbell, Russell Alexander Business Admin. Woonsocket Caplin, Edith Business Admin. Worcester, Mass. Cappello, Antonio Engineering Olneyville Cappucio, Louis Benjamin Business Admin. Westerly Carmody, Edwin Joseph Business Admin. Providence Carmody, Raymond Vincent Business Admin. Providence Carr, Douglas Chapman Science Peace Dale Carragher, Francis Dean Business Admin. Edgewood Carritt, Dayton Ernest Science Providence Carter, Ulysses Trusty, Jr. Science East Providence Cassidy, James Arthur Science Wakefield Cataldo, Virginia Adelaide Business Admin. Westerly Caton, Frederick Wilson Engineering Providence Cavanaugh, Anna Veronica Home Economics Providence Celestino, Frank Samuel Science Westerly Champaigne, Robert Paul Engineering Apponaug Chaves, Joseph Agriculture Little Compton Christy, John James Business Admin. Cranston Ciaramello, Achille John Science Providence Cinco, Francisco Revolto Engineering Pawtucket Clarke, Gwendolyn Tucker Home Economics Wakefield Clemence, Stephen Henry Agriculture Olneyville Cobb, Donald Gamwell Engineering Providence Colagiovanni, Marco Science Providence Colburn, Warren Edward Business Admin. Belmont, Mass. Collins, Edith Muriel Business Admin. Lakewood Congdon, Marion Home Economics Providence Conley, Dana Holdsworth Business Admin Auburn Cooney, Mary Ann Home Economics Providence Cottrell, Edith Roxana Home Economics West Kingston Couchon, Helen Elizabeth Home Economics Providence Craig, Edward Carlton Science Apponaug Cramer, Kenneth James Engineering West Barrington Crandall, Beverly Beresford Home Economics Westerly ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN FRESHMEN Continued Name Course Home Croce, Gene Albert Science Providence Crook, Harry George Engineering Providence Cupello, Albert Raymond Physical Education New London, Conn. Curtis, Maxine Sophronia Home Economics Providence Danesi, Marius Caesar Engineering Providence Darelius, Charles Ferdinand Engineering Providence David, Wilfred Daniel Science Newport Day, Marjorie Elain Business Admin. North Scituate DeAlmo, Joseph Coughlin Agriculture Little Compton DeCesare, Arthur Frank Engineering Providence DeConti, Merlyn Augustus Science Providence Delaplanc, Frank Science Greenville, 0. Della Grotta, William Anthony Science Providence DeLuca, Frank Engineering North Providence Desillier, Lawrence Albert Science Watch Hill DesRosiers, Russell Science Pawtucket Devlin, Raymond Francis Science Providence Dickson, Ruth Home Economics Pawtucket DiLustro, Salvatore Engineering Providence DiPetrillo, Anthony Business Admin. Providence Dods, Dorothy Home Economics Mansfield, Mass. Dolan, James Augustine Busines Admin. Westerly Doll, Walter, Jr. Engineering Granville. N. Y. Donahue, Hugh James, Jr. Engineering Providence Donaldson, William Robert Engineering Pittsfield, Mass. Donch, Michael James Science Mystic, Conn. Donnelly. Dorothy Eileen Home Economics Providence Dunn, Marjorie Estelle Home Economics Providence Eastwood, Grace Margaret Home Economics Providence Eckhart, William Heney Engineering Peace Dale Eddy, Maude Sumner Home Economics East Providence Emery, Donald Joseph Science Pawtucket England, Lloyd Charles Science Lonsdale Ernst, Clara Gertrude Home Economics Providence Fabricant, Morris Physical Education Pawtucket Fales, George Lewis, Jr. Engineering Edge wood Faraone, Themistocles Hamilcar Engineering Providence Farrell. Grace Elizabeth Home Economics Pawtucket Farrelly, Catherine Jane Home Economics Providence Fay, Edmund Joseph Agriculture Edgewood Feifert Paul Emil Engineering • a . 3 =, _ JU Washington -v Jiti ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN FRESHMEN Continued Name Feldman, Hyman Felton, Herbert John Ferri, Nicholas Fitzpatrick, Louise Joan Folwartshny, Irving Henry Friend, Seymour Frisella, Edward Leonard Gammons, Eleanor Frances Geaber, George Lewis Gencarelli, Joseph Michael Gilbert, Lionel Gordon Giordano, Vincent Anthony Godwin, Mary Elizabeth Goff, Robert Woodward Golbery, Heney Stearns Goldberg, Beatrice Belle Goodwin, Mary Ursula Gordon, Louis Abraham Gorman, John Bernard Gormley, Clifford James Green, Doris Greene, John Thomas, Jr. Greene, Marguerite Hackman, Edmund Timothy Haeseler, Alexander Ludwig Wilhelm, Jr. Halladay, Eva Louise Hammett, James Lincoln Hardy, Frederick Espy Hargreaves, Alan Birtwistle Hasso, Haddy Salim Hastie, Wallace Frank Hazard, Charles Harrison Henry, Charles Patrick, Jr. Henry, Richard Warren Hinds, Russell Ellsworth Hines, George Augustus Hines, John Gerald Hogg, William Carleton Hollien, Richard Robert Hollingworth, Horace Lawrence Holmes, Miles Wyman Course Home Science Newport Agriculture Norwood Physical Education Thornton Home Economics Providence Agriculture Portland, Me. Business Admin. Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Admin. Peace Dale Home Economics Providence Business Admin. Wakefield Engineering Westerly Science Jamestown Engineering Edgewood Home Economics Providence Engineering Westerly Agriculture Woonsocket Business Admin. Providence Home Economics Providence Business Admin. Providence Engineering Conimicut Engineering Providence Home Economics Woonsocket Business Admin. Providence Home Economics Saylesville Engineering Warwick Agriculture Cranston Home Economics Providence Science Newport Business Admin. Providence Science Providence Engineering Providence Business Admin. Riverside Science Kingston Engineering Oaklawn Engineering Providence Science Newport Engineering Oaklawn Science Oaklawn Engineering Edgewood Engineering Providence Science Lakewood Business Admin. Providence r ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN FRESHMEN Continued Name Course Home Horton, Doris Madeline Home Economics Providence Howarth, Frederick Gremont Engineering Providence Howes, Robert Bushee Business Admin. Providence Howland, Elmer Frederick Agriculture Saunderstown Hughes, Thomas James Engineering Westerly Hurdis, John Wendell Agriculture Pawtucket James, Mary Helen Home Economics East Greenwich James, Norma Elizabeth Home Economics East Greenwich Jarrett, Ruth Stevens Science Warwick Johnson, Gwenyth McKee Business Admin. Edge wood Johnson, Lloyd Emil Engineering Block Island Jordan, Harmon Paul BufFum, Jr. Science Saylesville Kaylor, Edward Joseph Science Fall River, Mass. Kelley, Aileen Mary Science Woonsocket Kenyon, Robert Gordon Blake Engineering Peace Dale Kershaw, Robert Eli Agriculture West Warwick Kettell, Philip Earl Engineering LaFayette Klein, Adelaide Science Providence Knott, Adrian Edmund Science Pawtucket Kogut, Henry James Agriculture Woonsocket Krohn, William Otterbein Business Admin. Oak Park, 111. Ladd, Gardner Engineering Kingston Lancor, Margaret Mary Home Economics Providence Larkin, John Earl Science Westerly Leonelli, Renato Edmund Science Providence Lewis, John Robinson Science Block Island Linton. Louis E. Agriculture Pawtucket Lisker, Nathan Science Providence Livingstone, David Joseph Business Admin. Woonsocket Looby, Martin Leonard Business Admin. East Greenwich McCaffrey, Mary Alice Home Economics Providence McCanna, Richard Ellsworth Science Warren McCarthy, Frederic Charles Agriculture South Portland, Me. McGauran, Madeleine Rose Therese Home Economics Providence McGrath, Richard Anthony Business Admin. Wakefield McHugh. Edward Engineering Providence McKenna, Evelyn Mary Home Economics Providence McKenna, William, Jr. Business Admin. Providence McKinnon. James Kenneth Agriculture Pawtucket McLaughlin, Marion Frances Home Economics Cranston McPhillips, James Edward Engineering Providence ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN FRESHMEN Continued Name Course Home MacConnell, Gardner Miller Home Economics Rumford Macdonald, Robert Morris, Jr. Home Economics Providence MacDonald, Ronald Hugh Science Newport Machala, Walter Edward Science Providence MacKay, John Rogers Business Admin. Providence MacLeod, Donald Yardley Science Cranston MacMillan, Bryce Lawrence Business Admin. Providence Magee, Kathleen Home Economics Pawtucket Mahler, Phyllis Maybelle Science East Providence Maine, Arline Priscilla Home Economics West Warwick Malone, John Maynard Science Portsmouth Marcucilli, Thomas Joseph Engineering Pawtucket Marcus, Stanley Raymond Engineering Providence Markovitz, Joseph Engineering Providence Marseglia, Charles Albert Business Admin. Shawomet Martland, John Gardner Agriculture Conimicut Mason, Fred Howard Science Saxonville, Mass. Masterson, James Redmond. Jr. Science Jamestown Matarese, Angeline Science Westerly Matheson, Harry Bruce Engineering Bristol May, Horace Adams Engineering West Kingston Melcher, Harry Albert Business Admin. South Portland, Me. Meunier, Vincent Ellesson Science Pawtucket Mitchell, Margaret Colombe Home Economics Central Falls Miller, Beverly Elizabeth Home Economics Auburn Miller, Eileen Agnes Home Economics Providence Miller, Norman Engineering Providence Milner, Eleanor Gladys Home Economics Norwood Mitchell, Milton Engineering Block Island Morrill, Carle Craig Engineering Westerly Morrissette, Laura Elizabeth Science Portsmouth Moskalski, Anthony Chester Science Pawtucket Mullen, Gerald Joseph Agriculture Providence Mulvey, William Raymond Engineering Providence Murray, Elizabeth Magdalen Home Economics Woonsocket Murray, Wilbur Nevin Science Pawtucket Musco, Gaetano Physical Education Providence Musen, Stanley Leo Business Admin. Providence Napolitano, Michael Alfonso Mario Science Providence Nicholas, Paul Charles Engineering Portland, Me. O’Connor, Grace Marie Home Economics Providence ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN FRESHMEN Continued Name Course Home O’Connor, Robert Edward Business Admin. Woonsocket Oden, Lester Fritz Science Pawtucket Oliveira, Edna Frias Home Economics Providence O’Neill, Francis Joseph Agriculture Apponaug Ormondroyd, Albert, Jr. Engineering Longmeadow Ortoleva, Carmelo Richard Engineering Providence Page, Ernest Adelbert, Jr. Business Admin. Providence Pakuris, John Science Providence Panciera, Herman Roy Science Westerly Parker, Henry William, Jr. Engineering Newport Partington, David Wilbur Science Newport Pattee, Harry Ernest, Jr. Business Admin. West Barrington Payne, Anna Susan Business Admin. Block Island Peckham, Arthur Ellsworth Business Admin. Westerly Penn, Samuel Engineering Providence Penney, Alice Roberta Home Economics Attleboro Falls, Mass. Perkins, Marion Alice Home Economics Washington Phillips, Carlton David Science Providence Phillips, Norman Joseph Science Auburn Piacitelli, Frank August Science Cranston Picerne. Emily Anne Home Economics Providence Pickersgill, Ruth Philippa Home Economics East Providence Pierce, Paul Francis Engineering Saunderstown Pignatelli, Anna Theresa Science Newport Poland Madeline Scholastica Business Admin. East Providence Post, Virginia Anne Home Economics Cranston Potter, Janet Christine Business Admin. Westerly Preston, Myles Bailey, Jr. Agriculture Edgewood Prior, Raymond Business Admin. Providence Proctor, Henry Sherman, 3rd. Science Edgewood Quirk, Mary Jane Home Economics Providence Rahanian, Stephen John Science Pawtucket Randall, Gussie Home Economics Foster Center Raphael, Hilda Home Economics Providence Raymond, Forrester Lee Edgewood Reynolds, Theodore Linwood Agriculture East Greenwich Richardson, Roger Henry Agriculture Providence Rinoski, Joseph John Physical Education Groton, Conn. Rivard, Roland Science West Warwick Rivard, Thomas Ludger Engineering Provincetown, Mass. Robinson. Frank Livingston Business Admin. Narragansett ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN FRESHMEN Name Course Home Rondeau, Alfred Mayette Engineering Providence Rosenberg, Joseph Science Gardner, Mass. Ross, Beth Julia Business Admin. Wood River Junction Ruest, George Joseph Agriculture Pawtucket Ryan, Frank Business Admin. Newport Russillo, John Baptist Business Admin. Providence Salarchuk, Henry Business Admin. Saunderstown Salley, Charles Aldrick Science Providence Sanborn, Edgar Franklin, Jr. Engineering Watch Hill Schofield, John Alden Agriculture Pawtuxet Schwartz, Edward Sidney Agriculture Providence Scola, Vito William Business Admin. Providence Scott, Joseph Tybrand Science Kingston Senerchia, Carlo Luigi Science Natick Sharpe, David Alma Science Fruit Hill Shaw, Donald Thomas Business Admin. Slatersville Shea, Joseph Michael Engineering Newport Sherman, Chace Rogers Engineering Providence Shore, Edward Science Providence Singsen, Edwin Pierce Agriculture Rumford Smith, Leonard Eckerman Business Admin. Providence Smith, Robert Gray Engineering Newburyport, Mass. Smith, Robert Joseph Engineering Pawtucket, Solomon, Charles Borden Engineering Fall River, Mass. Solomon, Leonard Business Admin. East Greenwcih Spencer, Richard Anthony Agriculture West Warwick Spitz, Milton Elliot Engineering Providence Spooner, Charles Edward, Jr. Business Admin. Providence Stanton, Alden Peabody Agriculture Westerly Starr, Charles Champlin Engineering North Providence Stene, John Kennison Engineering Kingston Stikeman, Helen Marie Business Admin. Providence Stillman, Rose Elizabeth Engineering Westerly Stratigopolos, Arthur Engineering Providence Stuart, Richard Kenneth Business Admin. Cranston Sulima, Michael Bud Science Woonsocket Sullivan, Jeremiah Joseph Business Admin. Fall River, Mass. Sweet, Bowen Forrest Science Newport Swift, Joseph Fletcher Agriculture Providence Szymkowicz, John Stanley Agriculture Anthony Taber, Albert Ernest Business Admin. Providence ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN FRESHMEN Continued Name Course Home Talbot, Mary Margaret Business Admin. Cranston Tallman, Robert Dinsmore Agriculture Providence Tancredi, Benjamin Emo Engineering Providence Tanner, Ralston Bosworth Engineering Warren Tashjian, Edward Arthur Engineering Fairview, N. J. Tinkham, Henry Buffington Agriculture West Barrington Titmas, Ellis Lloyd Science Central Falls Titus, Emily Pray Business Admin. Lakewood Tomadjoglou, Alexander Business Admin. Providence Toolin, Parks Roe Engineering Wood River Junction Tourgee, Louis Leon Agriculture Peace Dale Tow, Yat Kwong Science Providence Tucker, Anita Veronica Agriculture Wheaton, 111. Turner, Charles Winfield Agriculture No. Scituate Turner, Henry Edward Science Newport Upper, Grace Marguerite Home Economics Providence Vacher, Joseph Armand Manrice Engineering Pawtucket Vanasse, Irving Alexander Science Oak Lawn Vega Higinio Agriculture Westerly Viccione, Nascenzio Michaele Engineering Providence Victoria, Jose Cardoso Engineering Bristol Wallace, Bernice Gertrude Home Economics Pawtucket Wallace, Marian Audrey Science Apponaug Walsh, Francis Augustine Business Admin. Hamilton Waltcher, Irving Science Newport Warren, David Nathan Science Providence Warren, Rita Home Economics Providence Wells, Betty Wilkins Home Economics Kingston Wentworth, Nathaniel Newcomb, Jr. Engineering Canton, Mass. West, Archie Engineering Pawtucket Westcott, Roger Miller Engineering Edgewood Whipple, Thelma Althea Home Economics Woonsocket White, Alan George Castle Science Providence White, Harold Allison Business Admin. Wakefield Whiteley, David Edward Business Admin. Pawtucket Wightman, John Campbell Business Admin. Pawtucket Wilcox, Erroll Kenyon, Jr. Business Admin. Norwichtown, Conn. Wilcox, William James Engineering Norwichtown, Conn. Williams, Elinor Constance Business Admin. Edgewood Wilmarth, Joseph Gates Science Wickford Wilson, Frederick, Jr. Science Newport ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FRESHMEN Continued Name Wood, Joseph Nelson Woodbury, Harry George, Jr. Woods, Frances Marian Wunsch, Robert Carleton Xavier, Emily Yanick, Stanley Yates, Kenneth Francis Young, Vernon Whiting Yula, Ralph William Course Engineering Engineering Business Admin. Business Admin. Home Economics Science Science Science Engineering Home Pawtucket East Providence Newport Providence Bristol Woonsocket Edgewood Plainville, Mass. Kenyon ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ATHLETICS RHODE ISLAND LETTER MEN Frank Prusaczyk John Moss Robert Baldwin Paul Solitto Charles Trumpetto Melvin Entin James Wright Henry Kogut Joseph Prybyla John Fisher Raymond Rabidoux Captain Marcus Cotter Walter Fairchild William Andrews Captain Joseph Speckman Frank Applin Harry Teitz, Jr. Russell Koch J. Francis Martin Captain Jack Marsden John Fisher Louis Pascoe J. Francis Martin Captain Raymond Kelly Henry Dreyer Ralph Henshaw Captain Holbrook Bourne Captain Ray Kelly Henry Dreyer Herbert Peabody Vera Rock Football Hercules Picerne James Souther Robert Lepper Robert Mudge Fred McCarthy John Duksta Adelbert Thayer Edward Ryan Louis D’lorio Joseph Rotenberg Frank Keaney, Jr. Cross Country Thomas Dring Robert Childs Harold Soloveitzik, Mgr. Basketball James Wright Stephen Nye J. Maloney Martin James Federico George Vaznaian Baseball William Dolan Edward Ryan Captain Charles Gorman Wilfred d’Entremont Frank Keaney, Jr. Track Arthur Lepper Arthur Hanley Captain William Dolan Walter Booth Captain Raymond Kelly Indoor Track Leonard Hibbitts Ralph Henshaw Arthur Hanley James Colton W omen ’s A thletics Jacob Robertshaw Linwood Gould William Dolan Bernard Mullen Ralph Lightfoot, Mgr. John Mantenuto Justin McCarthy Stuart Reardon John Messina Joseph DeRita Chauncey Allard Albert Pfefferle Fred Hindley, Mgr. Frank Keaney, Jr. John Messina David Burke John Baldoni, Mgr. Melvin Entin Captain Frank Applin Joseph Gula John Moss Anthony Steere Captain Marcus Cotter Robert Childs John Hunt Anthony Steere Robert Burnett William Rowe Helen Baker ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR RHODE ISLAND COACHING STAFF Coach Frank W. Keaney Coach Donald Sterns ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island .... 7 Brooklyn College o Maine o Brown 13 Northeastern .... 6 Massachusetts State . o Coast Guard o Worcester o Connecticut State o Providence College 20 FOOTBALL SCORES • 31 . 6 o • 7 . 19 • 44 . 18 w. r ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX VARSITY FOOTBALL F. Prusaczyk, P. Solitto, J. Prybyla, J. Moss, J. Duksta, W. Dolan, J. Fisher, R. Rabidoux, S. Reardon J. Brown, W. Rowe, F. McCarthy, J. Rotenberg, M. Entin, F. Keaney, J. Souther, B. Mullins, J. Messina Coach Keaney, Coach Beck, J. Burton, J. McCarthy, J. Carey, R. Lepper, J. Wright, L. Gould, H. Picerne, R. Lightfoot, Mgr. P. Hoyle, E. Schwartz, A. Thayer, J. Robcrtshaw, L. DiOrio, C. Trumpetto, J. Mantenutto, R. Baldwin, R. Mudge, H. Kogut ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON 1934-35 After ten days of preliminary training under the guidance of Coach Keaney and his assistants, Beck, Tootell, and DeRita, Rhody opened its season on September 22 with a victory over Brooklyn College. Rhode Island displayed smart football in this game, and promises of a great season loomed ahead. Running their tackles and ends, and throwing passes with great accuracy, State easily defeated its opponents by the score of 31-0. It would be difficult to pick any individual star, but Bob Mudge must be given credit for a very creditable showing. Glickman, triple-threat fullback of Brooklyn, showed up well for the losers. With one victory to their credit, Rhody traveled to Orono, Maine, and succeeded for the second consecutive year to beat the University of Maine on sensational plays. With but a few minutes to play, Mullins and Reardon, two substitutes, staged a show, and com- pleted a forty-five yard pass to give Rhody a 6-0 victory. The year before “Johnnie” Mantenuto intercepted a pass on his own goal line and ran one hundred yards to give the team a victory. “On to Brown” was the next cry of the State students. With hopes running high of defeating Brown for the first time, Rhody marched onward to Providence, but Dame Fortune smiled on the Brunonian Cub, and it clipped (he wool of the Ram to a i3ro score. There was little to choose between the two teams, Brown getting the better of the breaks. The out- standing play of the game was Mudge’s run of seventy yards in the third quarter. Rhody met its second defeat at the hands of Northeastern on the following Saturday. Rhody appeared over confident in this game, and the let-down after the Brown game proved disastrous to State. Northeastern scored a surprising victory of 6-0 over State. Credit must be given to Northeastern for its fine spirit, and manner, in whichjit won. State came back into the winning column, and on four consecutive Saturdays took the measure of Worcester Tech, Coast Guard Academy, Massachusetts State, and our ancient rivals, Connecticut State. Rhody was outweighed by each of these teams, but by smart football coaching and playing it easily conquered its opponents. Rhody closed its season on November 17 with a 21-7 defeat at the hands of Piovidence College. This game patched athletic relationship between the two colleges after a thirteen year lapse. Providence College with an impressive record proved too strong for State. Rhody was outweighed greatly, but its defensive stands during the game were the outstanding feature. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, 21 RHODE ISLAND STATE, 7 This year saw Rhode Island State and Providence College patch up an eleven year break in their athletic relationship. At the Brown Stadium a hard fighting and outweighed Rhody eleven went down in defeat at the hands of their powerful rivals in the final game of the season. The score was 21-7 and the game marked the first official athletic contest between the two colleges since their break in 1923. The first Friar’s score resulted when they capitalized on a State fumble on the Ram’s 40 yard line and with Vitullio, a 210 pound back, doing most of the ball carrying, went over for a score in the first period. The second score came in the next period when Borboras, a guard, intercepted a pass and ran 33 yards for a score. Providence College’s final score came in the last period when Soar scored after a 52 yard advance. Bellivian kicked all three points. States score came in the third quarter when Jimmy Wright tossed Johnny Messina a 30 yard pass after the team had already advanced 40 yards on five plays. “Bud” Fisher scored from scrimmage for the extra point. An outstanding feature of the game was Rhody’s continued bull dog defense against a heavier and powerful Providence line that threatened to score on several occasions. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE RHODE ISLAND, 3 x— BROOKLYN, o Rhode Island State opened its football season on September 22 by completely outplaying its opponents, Brooklyn College, to the score of 31-0. “Bobby” Mudge was the outstanding player of the encounter. Starting as fullback in his first varsity game, he reeled off 27 yards on one play to start Rhody on its way to its first touchdown in the first quarter. “Bud” Fisher later went over for the touchdown on a delayed buck. He returned in the second period to blaze out a fifty-three yard run from scrimmage, on the play following a punt, for the third tally of the game. Close behind Mudge in effectiveness during the battle were “Bill” Dolan, “Bud” Fisher, “Johnny” Messina and “Johnny” Mantenuto, with Dolan and Fisher proving particularly effective. Fisher did a fine job of hammering out the needed yardage in plunges in the first two quarters, and Dolan was a flashy running threat for three periods. Fisher, New England’s highest scorer last fall, scored twice, Mudge once, Schwartz once on a twenty-one yard pass from “ Sparky ” Reardon, and Reardon once on a reversed fumble over the goal line. The extra point was tallied in the second period on a pass from DiOrio to Dolan. Captain Glickman was easily the outstanding player for Brooklyn. He was a tower of strength all afternoon, playing a great defensive game and carrying almost the entire brunt of the offensive. ONEJHUNDRED THIRTY RHODE ISLAND, 6— MAINE, o Rhody scored its second victory of the season, and duplicated last year’s performance on a rain-soaked field when it snatched a 6-0 victory over the University of Maine team in the closing minutes of the game. A spectacular pass from Reardon to Mullins, both substitutes, gave Rhode Island its victory. This performance duplicated “Johnnie” Mantenuto’s the year before, when he intercepted a pass on his own goal line and ran one hundred yards to give his team a victory. Reardon went in for Mantenuto at right halfback for Rhode Island, and Mullins replaced Mudge with but a few minutes left to play in the final quarter. One or two ineffectual line plays followed, and then with time growing short, Reardon faded back and despite the wet and condition of the ball, rifled a fifteen yard pass to Mullins. Mullins caught it cleanly and raced thirty yards for the only score of the game. Maine threatened to score on several occasions, first in the second quarter when Littlehale, who had been playing a fine game, brought the ball to the fifteen yard line, but Rhode Island gave only two yards on the next four plays and took the ball on downs. Maine kept the ball in Rhode Island territory most of the time, piling up ten first downs to the Rams’ two, but a sturdy and desperate Rhode Island defence proved too strong. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE BROWN, 13— STATE, o Every year Rhody goes to Providence hoping that its long standing jinx will be a thing of the past and that its gridiron men will return with their first “Bear Skin.” This year a heavily outweighed band of Rams were beaten 13-0. Anyone attending the game would have certainly come away with the impression that Brown was not two touchdowns better than Rhode Island. State completely outplayed their traditional rivals throughout a major portion of the game and it is safe to say that only superior man power was the deciding factor. The Bruins had a stalwart leader in Captain Bill Karaban. It was his defensive play coupled with his offensive thrusts that enabled Brown to eke out a victory. One of the feature plays of the game was Karaban’s tackle of Bobbie Mudge after the latter had eluded the entire Brown team and seemed headed for a certain score. For Rhode Island the defensive play of Mantenuto, together with his ability to sweep the ends, and Bobbie Mudge’s 65 yard run were instru- mental in arousing Rhode Island enthusiasm. Another feature from the Rhody point of view was the run back of punts by Johnny (“Stealthy Steve”) Messina. Several times Johnny threatened to break away as he side stepped and straight armed his way along the sidelines. In the line, the play of Java Moss, who incidentally donated three teeth to the Rhode Island cause, and Joe Prybyla were outstanding. We are looking forward to 1935 in hopes that the Ram will take the boys who “love their College dear” in no uncertain term. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO NORTHEASTERN, 6— RHODE ISLAND, o � After its splendid showing against Brown University the previous Saturday the Huskies of Northeastern scored a surprising 6-0 victory over Rhode Island. The lone score came as a result of a recovered block punt on State’s thirty-five yard line which was recovered ten yards from the goal line. Clyusz, the right tackle of Northeastern, was mainly responsible for the score. Breaking through to block “Bobby” Mudge’s punt on State’s thirty-five yard line, he continued his rush towards the Ram goal line to recover the ball on the ten yard line stripe. On its first two efforts, Northeastern gained two yards; then the Huskies resorted to aerial, and after two foiled attempts, Marberry tossed Pelletier a fiat pass, which he nabbed just as he covered the goal line. Hart’s try for the extra point was wide. The Rams’ best march came early in the third period when they went as far as the twenty-two yard line. Here Northeastern ended the advance by recovering a State fumble. The Rams outgained their opponents in the number of first downs and yards gained from scrimmage but they committed errors at inoppor- tune moments to nullify the advantage. Rhode Island reeled off nine first downs to the Huskies eight, and made one hundred forty-five yards to their opponents’ one hundred thirty-one. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE f-i RHODE ISLAND, 7-MASSACHUSETTS STATE, An uninterrupted thirty-six yard march early in the fourth period in which Rhody reeled off seven consecutive first downs with “Bud” Fisher taking the ball fourteen of the twenty-one times, and eventually going over for the touchdown enabled the Rams to defeat Massachusetts State 7-0 at Amherst. Until the fourth period, Massachusetts State had the better of the play, and several times in the first two periods they went down the field within scoring position only to be held off by the stellar defense of the entire State team. Massachusetts State twice lost the ball on downs and once on four successive forward passes. It was not until the fourth quarter that the Rhody team clicked in machine like fashion and marched to its winning score. Mantenuto started this drive in registering a first down and with Mantenuto and Fisher covering the ball, they came within the six-inch line where Fisher finally smashed through center for the score. “Junior” Keaney was substituted and made the extra point. With but few minutes remaining, Massachusetts resorted to the air in an effort to score, but this was in vain. “Johnny” Messina inter- cepted a pass to run the ball back twenty-seven yards to Massachusetts’ thirty-third yard line and the game ended. The entire team must be given credit for their defensive and offensive work, especially the two ends, “Mel” Entin and “Charlie” Trumpetto, who threw the opponents backs for many a loss. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR RHODE ISLAND, 19— COAST GUARD, o Rhode Island capitalized every opportunity that came its way to triumph over the United States Coast Guard Academy eleven 19-0. After recovering two Cadet fumbles to score the first two touchdowns, the Rams recovered surprising power and finished the closing period with a fifty-two yard march for the closing score of the day. “Bud” Fisher scored the first two touchdowns and Mantenut o the last and final one. “Bud” Fisher scored the extra point on a plunge through center. The first score came early in the second quarter when “Mel” Entin pounced upon a Coast Guard fumble to give State the ball on their opponents’ sixteen yard line. Dolan advanced the ball to the ten yard stripe, and Fisher made gains on the other four occasions to score the first touchdowns. The second score likewise was tallied indirectly from a recovered fumble, since the Rams made an uninterrupted forty-five yard march, after Frank Prusaczyk had fallen on the ball. Fisher was sent in and plunged through the Academy line for the second score. Rabidoux, Messina, Mantenuto and Wright all contributed to the scoring of the last score. After “Johnnie” Mantenuto ran a punt back to the midfield, the State backfield resorted to end sweeps, laterals and forwards which baffled the Cadets and Mantenuto scored on a pass from Messina. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE RHODE ISLAND, 44— WORCESTER TECH, o Playing before a Home-Coming Day crowd of 1,5°°) a smooth- running Rhode Island State team scored a convincing 44-0 victory over Worcester Tech. Eleven seniors played their last home game for State. “Bill” Dolan, “Bud” Fisher, “Joe” Prybyla, Frank Prusaczyk, “Java” Moss, “Johnnie” Duksta, Paul Solitto, “Ray” Rabidoux, “Moon” Mullins, “Maxie” Baldwin and “Del” Thayer. With “Bill” Dolan running Worcester’s left end ragged with runs of fourteen, seventeen and twenty yards to score on each of these plays, “Ray” Rabidoux was slashing through tackle for long gains and “Bud” Fisher, “Johnny” Messina, “Jimmy” Wright, “Johnnie” Mantenuto and Fred McCarthy were doing their bit. State played exceptional football and showed an attack that completely bewildered then- opponents. Other scores came when “Joe” Rotcnberg broke through to block a pass and “Mel” Entin caught the ball and raced thirty-four yards for a score, “Lin” Gould intercepting a pass and running thirty-eight yards for the fifth touchdown, and McCarthy tossing a twenty-eight yard pass to Kogut as the latter scored. The last touchdown was made on a fifty-four yard march. Gould, Fred McCarthy and Messina took turns in carrying the ball to the eighteen yard line, and a forward, Messina to McCarthy, finally brought the score up to 44-0. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX RHODE ISLAND, iS— CONNECTICUT, o By defeating Connecticut State 18-0, Rhody won its first victory at Storrs in twelve years. State played an invincible brand of ball. Bobbie Mudge started the fireworks on the opening play when he took the kickoff, and with good interference ran seventy-nine yards to the eleven yard stripe. Bud Fisher ripped off five yards through center, then two more, then three for a first down, and finally leaped over a mass of linemen for the first score. The try for the extra point was wide. All this took place in less than two minutes after the whistle blew starting the game. Johnny Messina almost repeated Mudge’s performance when he took the second putoff, and ran it back to his own thirty -seven yard line before he was down. Rhody failed to advance, and after an exchange of punts, Messina put State in scoring position when he ran back Poland’s punt to the twenty-first yard line. Messina passed to Mantenuto for a first down, and then Dolan ran the remaining eleven yards for the second touchdown. Fisher rushed the ball for the extra point, but it failed. Rhody scored its last touchdown in the fourth quarter, just before the whistle blew to end the year. Robertshaw intercepted a pass on the Connecticut State twenty yard line. After a few plays, Messina threw a pass to Trumpetto for the final score. State scored eight first downs to Connecticut’s seven, but gained one hundred fifty-six yards to Connecticut’s thirty-nine. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON Twelve victories and six defeats is the record which the 1934-35 Rhode Island State Basketball team established, although greatly hampered by injuries to their star, John Francis Martin, during the most important games. Rhode Island scored 867 points to their opponent’s 706, and made an average of 48.2 points a game. Rhody opened its season on December 12 against Arnold College and chalked up their highest total of points in this contest when they scored 67 to Arnold’s 34. J. F. Martin scored 15 points, while Johnny Messina, Sophomore forward, scored 19. The Rams maintained their high scoring in t he Crimson Indies game and completely outplayed their opponents. The score was 63 to 18. State ran up a score of 19-0 before the visitors scored. Playing before a crowd of 1,200, State defeated Holy Cross 51-34. J. F. Martin led the State attack. A field goal by J. F. Martin in a minute from the end climaxed the game between Northeastern and Rhode Island. The game was filled with thrills through the entire forty minutes and leads were exchanged several times throughout the contest. State met its first defeat at the hands of Brown. This was the first time the Bears had beaten the Rams in eight years. Three field goals in the closing minutes gave Brown a 55-49 victory. The Engineers of Worcester Tech proved easy opponents for State, and the Keaney-men lived up to their point-a-minute reputation by scoring 48 points, Worcester Tech 22. J. F. Martin led the attack with 16 points. Rhody handed Holy Cross their second defeat at Worcester. The score was 35-26. Timely shots by Captain Speckman in the closing minutes put the game on ice for the Rams. 2,500 people watched Providence College hand the Rams their second defeat of the season at the Auditorium. This was probably the largest crowd ever to witness a basketball game in the State. The score was 53-27. In a rough game, New Hampshire scored a 52 44 victory over State. State had control of the game until the last ten minutes when New Hampshire put on a scoring spree that gave them victory. On February 20, Rhody met its fourth defeat of the season at the hands of Tufts at Medford. The score: Tufts 49 — State 44. J. F. Martin thrilled the crowd with sensational one-hand shots, scoring 16 points in all. Rhody defeated Northeastern for the second time in a rough game at Boston. North- eastern was in the lead but once in the entire game and that was within the first five minutes. The scoring was much lower than in the previous games, the result being 33-21. Getting away with a slow start, the Rams finally overcame the Upsala’s lead of 19-0 to score a 55 to 48 victory. “Happy” Applin was high scorer with 12 points, and Messina and Speckman put 1 1 points to their credit. Providence College again took the measure of State in a game which provided interest and thrills to the last minute. State was greatly hampered by the loss of J. F. Martin, who was high scorer, before the first half ended. The game was exciting all the way through, Providence College finally winning 47-43. The last game of the season with Brown proved to be the most exciting. With the score 50-50 and seconds left to play, Brown scored twice to give Rhody its sixth defeat of the season and end its basketball season. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT VARSITY BASKETBALL Rhode Island • • 67 Arnold College 34 Rhode Island 63 Crimson Independents 18 Rhode Island • • Si Holy Cross 34 Rhode Island ■ ■ 44 Northeastern 43 Rhode Island ■ ■ 49 Brown ... SS Rhode Island . 48 Worcester Tech 22 Rhode Island 49 Coast Guard . 30 Rhode Island 35 Holy Cross 26 Rhode Island 47 Massachusetts State 43 Total, Rhode Island .... 867 Average, Rhode Island .48.2 Rhode Island ■ • 27 Providence College • 53 Rhode Island • 44 New Hampshire • 52 Rhode Island ■ • 57 Connecticut State ■ 32 Rhode Island 44 Tufts College • 49 Rhode Island • • 33 Northeastern . 21 Rhode Island ■ ■ 55 Upsala • 48 Rhode Island • • 43 Providence College • 47 Rhode Island . 62 Connecticut State • 45 Rhode Island • • 5° Brown • 54 Opponents 7°6 Opponents 39 2 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE BASEBALL SCHEDULE April io — Arnold 13 — Northeastern 16 — U. S. C. G. Academy 25 — Maine 27 — Pratt 30 — Boston University May 3 — Upsala 4 — Worcester Tech 7 — Holy Cross 1 1 — Connecticut 15 — Brown 17 — Boston University 22 — Providence College 24 — Holy Cross 2 7 — Northeastern 30 — Providence College June 1 — Connecticut ONE HUNDRED FORTY VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE April 20 April 27 May 4 May 24-25 TRACK SCHEDULE Brown Connecticut Eastern Intercollegiate New England Intercollegiate ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row: Pat Kennedy, Arthur Hanley, Robert Childs, William Dolun, Holbrook Bourne, Ed Cotter, Raymond Kelly, Herbert Peabody Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Leonard Hibbitts. John Taylor, Knight Fairchild, Chauncey Allard, Stanley Smith, Howard Harris, Walter Booth, Thomas Dring Albin Forsstrom, Gerald Mullen, Richard Colton, William Andrews, James Burnett, AI PfciTerle, Fred Hindley, James Murray Abraham Silver, Jacob Robcrtshaw, Bertram Brown, William Raimond, Henry Turgeon, Bertram Garceau, Harold Ingram Alfred DiPrete, Stephen Campanula, Ralph Hcnshaw, Stanley Tallman, Robert Wood, Earl Hand Leo Hofinger, Raymond Froncillo, Lionel Gilbert, Theodore Ventrone, Charles Dawson ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Rhode Island’s Varsity cross country team continued to hold its dominant position in New England harrier circles by winning all of its dual meets, placing second in the New England Intercollegiates, and tenth in the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America meet in New York. Beginning what seemed to be a doubtful season because of the loss of such stars as Captain-elect “ Ray” Kelly, “Art” Hanley and “Ev” Morris, Coach Fred Tootell moulded a winning team around Co-captain “Ed” Cotter, Childs and Fairchild, who ran with the Varsity last year, Pfefferle and Andrews of last season’s Frosh squad. The summary: Rhode Island . 24 M. I. T 34 Rhode Island . . . 18 Coast Guard Academy 41 Rhode Island ... . .. IS Worcester Tech 47 Rhode Island . • • 25 Connecticut State • 32 Rhode Island second — New England Intercollegiates Rhode Island tenth— I. C. A. A. A. A. Championships ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: Robert Childs, Knight Fairchild, Edward Cotter, Raymond Kelly, Thomas Dring Second Row: Manager Ilarold Soloveitzik, Chaunccy Allard, William Andrews, A1 Pfcfferlc, Manager Fred Hindley ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE RHODE ISLAND STATE FRESHMEN In contrast to the numerous number of candidates reporting for Freshman football in the past few years, only fifty odd, a majority of them playing football for the first time, responded to the call of Coach Tootell. Handicapped by injuries all season, and by a lack of capable reserves, the Freshmen failed to win any of their games, but the spirit and fight that they showed against their heavier opponents speaks more impressively than the record. On October 20, the Freshmen faced Springfield Freshmen in their opening games, and outweighed by a heavier and more experienced team, they went down in defeat 6-0. The State Yearlings met its second defeat at the hands of the Brown Cubs 14-0. The two teams were well matched, and only a forty-six yard run by Bernstein of Brown in the second period for a score, marked the difference between the two teams in the first half. The Ramlets outclassed their opponents in the third period. The Brown team marched fifty-six yards in the last period for the second touchdown when Bernstein again scored. The following week the Freshmen travelled to Boston to play Boston University Frosh and were defeated 19-0. Two passes and a spectacular fifty-yard run from scrimmage provided the three touchdowns. Connecticut’s undefeated and unscored on Freshman team proved too much for the Ramlets, and as a result they were defeated 19-0. Fumbles and penalties by the Rhody Freshmen greatly handicapped their offense at opportune moments. In the last game of the season, the Freshmen scored their only touchdown, but were defeated 18-6 by the Dominican Yearlings. The Providence College Freshmen had too much weight and experience for the State Freshmen. Poliner of State scored when he intercepted a short lateral and outdistanced an opponent halfback for a score. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: J. McKenna, D. Carragher, A. DePetriUo, M. Fabricant, J. Christy, A. Cappcllo, J. Wightman R. Hinds, D. Carr, R. Campbell, H. Hollingsworth, H. Melcher, M. Looby, A. Moskalski, D. Shaw Coach DeRita, Coach Tootell, B. Rinowski, C. Gormley, H. Turner, H. Potter, C. Salley A. Caldarone, J. Gorman, L. Blake, C. Phillips, A. Peckham, M. DiConti ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Playing a basketball schedule of 14 games, the Rhode Island Freshmen attained the record of 9 victories and 5 losses. The Freshmen, not to be outdone by the varsity, also averaged more than a point a minute. The Freshmen despite their 5 losses are promising material and Coach Keaney will look forward to them in keeping up the enviable record that Rhody has compiled on the basketball court. The Freshmen opened the season with the Rhode Island College of Education and completely outplayed their opponents in every department of the game, winning by the score of 5 1-24. Each member of the Freshman squad contributed to the scoring, but the playing of Tashjian and Mastcrson stood out, and they scored 10 and 7 points respectively. Little trouble was had with their next three opponents which comprised Northeastern Freshmen, Brown Freshmen and Durfce Bradford Textile, and the Frosh piled up 166 points to their opponents 86. Fabricant, Tashjian, Masterson, Wightman and Partington contributed heavily to the score. The Freshmen met its defeat at the hands of Bryant and Stratton, 41 34- Their opponents played a five man defense, which bothered them somewhat. Uike of the visitors proved a valuable man, and scored 24 points. Other defeats were at the hands of Tufts Frosh, twice by Providence College Freshmen, and again by Bryant and Stratton. In each of these contests, the Freshmen played creditable ball, but lack of height proved too great a handicap to overcome. Wins over Collegiate Prep twice, Connecticut State twice, Brown twice, completed their schedule. Substitutes that played a great part in the Frosh victories were Pinoski, Campbell, Hazard, Solomon, Stone, Ryan and Lubina. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: David Partington, Edward Taahjian, John Wightman, Morris Fabrieant, James Masterson Second Roto: Manager Donald Tefft, John Stene, Russell Campbell, Chester Barry, Coach Keaney SCORES OF FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON Freshmen . • Si Freshmen 49 Freshmen 54 Freshmen 63 Freshmen 34 Freshmen 37 Freshmen 46 Freshmen 54 Freshmen 55 Freshmen 51 Freshmen 41 Freshmen 43 Freshmen • 65 Freshmen . . . . 48 R. I. College of Education . 24 Northeastern . 21 Brown 28 Durfee Bradford Textile 37 Bryant-Stratton 4 1 Collegiate Prep ... 29 Providence College 49 Connecticut State 32 Bryant-Stratton 37 Tufts Freshmen - 33 Northeastern .... 22 Prov. College Freshmen 35 Connecticut State 30 Brown 33 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY The Frosh cross country team remained undefeated in dual meet competition and showed surprising strength in placing fourth in the National Intercollegiates at New York. Although the State runners only placed fifth in the Harvard Intercollegiates, they blazed a bright trail in the New England Championships, placing a close second to New Hampshire. The diminutive “Alex” Brown of Westerly, aided by a well-balanced squad of Richard- son, Broom, Livingstone and Iickhart led the Ramlets to their decisive victories over Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Connecticut, and Westerly. Brown and Livingstone finished second and third respectively in the New Englands and placed well in the Inter- collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America meet. The summary: Rhode Island Freshmen 16 M. I. T. Freshmen 14 Rhode Island Freshmen 18 Westerly . 44 Rhode Island Freshmen 15 Connecticut 55 Rhode Island second — New England Intercollegiates. Rhode Island fourth— I. C. A. A. A. A. Championships PNE HUNDRED FIFTY FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Left to Right: Roger Richardson, Irvine Broom, Williar ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE CO-ED ATHLETICS Miss Helen Boardman Mrs. Josephine Lees Russell Since the women’s sports program has been developing and since more varsity games have been scheduled in hockey and basketball than in preceding years, the Women’s Athletic Association decided to award R. I. sweaters on practically the same basis as the men’s department. In brief, the women must play two years on a first string hockey or basketball team (the first team to be selected by the coaches from the members of the squad) to be eligible for the R. I. sweater. The other sports— track, baseball, tennis, etc— will have specific awards which, together with hockey and basketball, may lead to the earning of a cup — the highest and most difficult award to attain. Numerals will be presented for three years’ participation on class teams. Intra-mural and inter-class hockey, basketball, and baseball tournaments were scheduled; a competitive gymnasium demonstration was carried out; and successful class work in tap and clog dancing was performed. R. I. Letterwomen Helen Baker Vera Rock ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE CO-ED BASKETBALL TEAM SCORES Rhode Island 26 Rhode Island 31 Rhode Island . 24 Y. W. C. A., Prov. . . 24 R. I. S., 2d Team • • .3? Rhode Island . 17 Rhode Island ■ 25 Rhode Island . 28 Rhode Island 60 Rhode Island 16 Rhode Island • 23 A. I. C 22 Alumni 30 Connecticut 16 R. I. First Team .... 38 Y. W. C. A 33 Connecticut 27 Posse Nissen 25 A. I. C 18 Y. W. C. A 24 Savage 19 Upsala 8 OVE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR CO-ED BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: M. Hawcroft, M. Waters. V. Rock, H. Baker. G. O’Connor, J. Potter Second Row: E. Cowell, H. Gould, E. Williams, L. Atkinson, C. Wordell, M. Dunn, K. Magee Third Row: G. Cooper, B. Taylor, E. Brindle, T. Mntarese, E. Scanlon, Mgr., Coach J. Russell, R. Jarrett, Coach H. Boardman, H. Baclawski ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Women’s Hockey this year really entered into inter-collegiate competition with out state games. The games were all hard fought, as can be judged by the close scores. Rhode Island .... 2 Rhode Island . ... 3 Rhode Island 1 Rhode Island . . . . 1 Rhode Island .... 6 Rhode Island .... 4 Connecticut .... 6 Providence City Girls 3 New York University 1 Connecticut . . . . 1 Amer. Int ernational College . o Posse Nissen .... 2 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX WOMEN’S ATHLETICS CO-ED HOCKEY ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN THE POLYGON M. Fttorbcr, G. Spink, Prof. Churchill, M. DiMaio, Prof. Ince, J. Baldoni A. Burdick, C. Scalera, A. Dawson, 11. lucrum, S. Thompson E. Perry, W. Dolan, R. Taylor, J. Souther J. Colton, G. Paul, G. Ruest The Polygon was established in 1911. It is composed of two delegates from each fraternity. The purposes of the organization are to create a spirit of harmony and unity among fraternities, and to establish rules governing their conduct. President Vice-President Secretary Treasur er Frederick Hindley Michael DiMaio George Spink Matthew Faerber ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE RHO IOTA KAPPA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established 1908 Front Row: R. Kelley, R. Gill, J. Hotchkiss, M. McCormick, Major Freeman, D. Bonner, E. Tetlow, J. Casey, H. Stahl Second Row: L. Blake, J. Kennedy, C. Gormley, R. Baldwin, J. Gula, C. Trumpctto, R. Lcpper Third Row: W. Doll, R. Goff. H. Burnett, C. Morill. W. Dolan, J. Fisher, V. Cannon, A. Stanton, R. Francillo ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO RHO IOTA KAPPA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Major Thomas W. Freeman Dean George E. Adams Professor Howland Burdick Professor Crawford P. Hart Professor Leslie A. Keegan Mr. William J. Whelan Robert-M. -Baldwin Donald R. Bonner Vincent T. Cannon William D. Dolan, Jr. John C. Duksta Joseph; S. Gula Raymond J. Kelly John G. Casey Renato A. Froncillo Robert Lepper, Jr. John J. Casey Roland E. Gill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 J ames II. -Kennedy Matthew V. McCormick John E. Murphy Frank G. Prusaczyk Joseph Prybyla Henry A. Stahle, Jr. Paul H. Sollitto CLASS OF 1936 Louis T. Pascoe, Jr. Edwin B. Tetlow Ch.arles F. Trumpetto CLASS OF 1937 Robert E. Wood John J. Hotchkiss James A. Dolan Walter Doll, Jr. Robert W. Goff Clifford J. Gormley CLASS OF 1938 William R. Donaldson Carle C. Morrill Alden P. Stanton Edward J. Tashjian Lyman R. Blake ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE THETA CHI Founded, at Norwich in 1856 Established at R. I. as Sigma Della, 1909 Eta Chapter Established 1911 46 Chapters Second Row: Third Row: Dr. Browning, R. Quintin, E. Ryan, D. Parmonter, J. Baldoni, J. Fisher, J. Hallas, W. Sanford, Prof. Rockafellow H. Snow. E. Brown, W. Reid. J. Hammct, F. Applin, W. Hogg, A. Forstrom, W. Roland. R. Campbell F. Castiovillan, A. Tliornlcy, R. Childs, J. Wjghtman, O. Birtwhistle, W. Mohray, J. Wright. J. Roberts haw, G. Ladd, P. Hoyle A. Bonn. R. Bicdrzycb, E. Hinds, A. Capcllo, M. DeConti. W. Reid, C. Salley, V. Giordono, W. Wilcox ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR THETA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ds. Harold W. Browning Professor Robert Rockafellow Professor Herbert M. Hofford Professor John Ladd FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 Frank Applin Francis Castrovillari John Baldoni William Sandford Roy Beittel Romeo Quintin Franklin Grey William Roland Jaroslaw Hallas John Fisher Albert Thornley Elisha Peckham Donald Parmenter Howard Snow Edward Ryan Herbert Thayer CLASS OF 1936 Francis Hutoiiins, Jr. Everett Brown Owen Birtwistle Charles Wight Robert Childs CLASS OF 1937 William Reid James Wright Herbert Bonn Albln Forsstrom Phillip Hoyle Edmund Kent Adrian Knott Howard Possner Raymond Biedrzychi Norman Gesick CLASS OF 1938 Jacob Robertshaw Donald Shaw James Hammett Russell Hinds Vincent Giordano Albert Cupello Merlyn DiConti Russell Campbell William Hogg Charles Salley John Wigiitman John Christy William Wilcox Gardner Ladd ONE hundred sixty-five BETA PHI Founded at Rhode Island Established in 1910 Front Row: R. Buffington, L. Gilbert, G. Spink, G. Hall, II. Bourne, J. Newton, Dean Barlow, C. Simonini, R. Smith Second Row: J. Colton, R. Morton, T. Ventronc, H. Pattec, B. McMillian, W. Lockwood, J. Kelley. F. Wilsor Third Row: W. Lynch, R. Tccdon, H. Sanford, J. Egan, A. Smith, H. Tillman. J. Swift, C. Russell, J. Hunt Fourth Row: R. Cosgrove, K. Fairchild, D. Teft, J. F. Martin, B. Mathewson, F. Wyatt, F. Connors ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX BETA PHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean John Barlow D r. Everett Christopher FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 Holbrook Bourne Gilbert Hall John Chenette John M. Martin Henry Dreyer Robert McIntosh John Egan Albert Newton Henry Farmer Francis King James Foley Peter J. Speckman Charles Gorman CLASS OF 1936 George Spink David Burke Karl Lyon James Colton John F. Martin Francis Connors John McCarthy Robert Cosgrove Charles Russell Knight Fairchild Arthur Smith Earl Fisher Robert Smith Jack j Hunt Donald Tefft Charles Johnson Frederick Wyatt J. Bartlett Kelley Arthur Wetherai.d William Lockwood Howard Harris William Lynch CLASS OF 1937 Austin Ahern Henry Sanford Robert Bufeinton Theodore Ventrone Lionel Gilbert Constant Simoninia Linwood Gould Hjalmar A. Tillman Robert Morton CLASS OF 1938 Russell Teeden Gordon Kenyon Harry Pattee Bruce Matheson Joseph Swift L. Bryce MacMillan Frederick Wilson ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN DELTA ALPHA PSI Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established igu Second Row: Third Row: F. Reid, J. Hanley, W. Ivoellicker, E. Perry, Dr. Parks, J. Moran. J. Marsden W. Mulvcy, F. McCarthy, K. Roebuck, I. Folswarthny, W. D’Entremont, J. McCarthy, J. DeAlmo J. O’Reilly, G. Bering, H. Kogut, D. Dick, % Oden, J. Shea, H. Matcher. T. Rivard ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT DELTA ALPHA PSI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Marshall Tyler Dr. William G. Parks FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Edward Cotter Walter Koelloker Jack Marsden Joseph Moran CLASS OF 1935 Ernest Perry Francis Reed Ephraim Rivard Rogers Stafford Wilfred d’Entrf.mont David Dick JohnSFarrell Anthony Ferri John|Hanley Edward Wilcox CLASS OF 1936 Justin McCarthy Victor Radick CLASS OF 1937 Kenneth Roebuck Charles Spooner William West Nicholas Ferri Henry Kogut Frederick McCarthy James O’Reilly James Shola CLASS OF 1938 Gustave Birong Joseph DeAlmo Irving Folwartshny Robert Howes Harry Melcher Robert Wunsch William Mulvey Lester Oden Thomas Rivard Joseph Shea David Whiteley ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE mi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Established 1914 Founded at Gamma Della Sigma in 1912 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Royal L. Wales Dr. Arthur A. Vernon Professor William Anderson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 Daniel T. Senior Walter M. Broderick Kenneth D. Mackenzie Ralph B. Lightfoot Robert H. Fillmore Austin A. Ley Craig M. Smith Stephen H. W. Nye Bernard C. Mullen John P. Moss Thomas J. Dring CLASS OF 1936 Russell S. Koch Lewis L. Allen, Jr. Richard A. Taylor Lewis J. Bain Frank Keane y, Jr. Walter A. Higgins Harold S s . Donald C. Milton Cook CLASS OF 1937 Stuart S. Reardon Gerald J. Mullen Henry E. Turgeon David H. Brown Edward J. Fay Howard R. Shackleton Joseph M. Callaghan CLASS OF 1938 John Taylor, Jr. Warren E. Colburn Ronald McDonold Robert W. Ahern Richard Brown William 0. Krohn GRADUATE Robert Smith Kenneth K. Krausche one hundred seventy-one SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1856 108 Chapters Established at Rhode Island as Zeta Pi Alpha 1920 Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Established 1929 Front Row: J. Roanwicx, D. Murray. F. Goff. Jr., Dr. Wcldin, M. Faerber. H. Munroe, Jr.. H. Peabody. A. Toole Second Row: F. McAloon, H. Haynes, W. Hastie, H. Fletcher, 3rd, J. Stowell, G. Ruest, S. Hazard, J. McConnell, W. Boucbcau Third Row: K. Cramer. J. Scott, J. Stene, D. Carraghcr, W. Rowe. D. Partington. A. Lopper, L. O’Hara, L. Looby, J. Pease Fourth Row: G. Fales, Jr., J. Mastcrson. F. Ryan. J. Callaghan. E. Olson, V. Barry, E. McPhillips, V. Young, G. Ruest, H. Robinson ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John C. Weldin Professor Samuel H. Webster FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Wilfred Boudreau Matthew J. Faerber James Federico Francis S. Goff, Jr. Ricard F. Kenyon John Roanowicz CLASS OF 1935 Howard E. Munroe, Jr. Daniel J. Murray Herbert W. Peabody Paul Peirce John Pease Arthur Smith Henry B. Fletcher, 3RD Alphonse Gencarelli Harry Haynes Warren Johnson Arthur Lepper Edward R. Lodge Gilbert Ruest CLASS OF 1936 Francis L. McAloon Peter J. Murray Donal F. O’BRLEisr Edgar W. Olsen William Phelan John H. Stowell Arthur R. Toole Herman Anderson Vincent J. Barry Michael Dobrolet CLASS OF 1937 John R. MacKay John J. McConnell James L. O’Hara Harry J. Dunham Sprague W. Hazard Vernon W. Young Harry Robinson William J. A. Rowe Robert Belisle Joseph Callaghan Dean F. Carragher Kenneth Cramer George L. Fades, Jr. Wallace E. Hastie Leonard Looby John Stene CLASS OF 1938 James Masterson Edward J. McPhillips David W. Partington Frank Robinson Frank Ryan George J. Ruest Joseph Scott ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE PHI BETA CHI Founded at Rhode Island Established Phi Beta Chi 1929 Campus Club 1921 Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: R. Wing, H. Carlson, H. Kilgus, Prof. Coggins, Hov. McCready, Prof. Stearns, G. Hardie, F. Hindley J. Gallant, W. McKenna, E. Gunn, J. Wood. R. Bardslcy, J. McKinnon, K. Cooper. R. Kenyon. P. Coggi F. Golding, R. Hcnshnw, E. Mills, P. Hopkins, F. Hardie. B. Saunders. D. Miner, C. Allard, K. Darling. H. Davis E. Hcnshaw, W. Ellis, E. Arnold, A. White, G. Linton, C. Sherman, L. Whitney, E. Gliss, S. Clcmencc, S. Tollman, H Ingram ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR PHI BETA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor C. L. Coggins Professor C. D. Billmyer Professor D. E. Stearns Professor H. S. McCready Mr. M. W. Almfeldt Mr. C. L. Breault FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 Robert V. Bardsley Frederick W. Hindley Joseph R. Wood Raymond F. Wing John J. Gallant Herbert F. Kilguss John H. Davis Edward M. Gunn Byron W. Saunders - Francis H. Cooper Kenneth M. Darling William R. Kenyon Gilbert W. Hardy, Jr. Donald B. Miner Harold W. Ingram, Jr. CLASS OF 1936 Howard. G. Carlson Chauncey E. Allard Ralph A. Hensiiaw Frank P. Golding Paul Hopkins William A. Ellis CLASS OF 1937 Stanley R. Tallman Earl G. Mills, Jr. Frederick E. Hardy Edward C. Gliss Laurens A. Whitney John E. Menzies Bertram J. Garceau James K. McKinnon William McKenna, Jr. Edmund T. Hackman Edgar L. Arnold, Jr. Alan White CLASS OF 1938 Chace R. Sherman Stephen H. Clemence Louis E. Linton ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE ALPHA EPSILON 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 SEVENTY-SIX ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Raymond G. Bressler Dr. Ralph K. Carleton Mr. Harry J. Prebluda FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GRADUATE STUDENT Harold Stanzler CLASS OF 1935 David Espinoza Harold Bernstein Clinton Greenberg Harry Teitz, Jr. CLASS OF 1936 Harold Soloveitzik Mervin N. Bachman Allick Factoroef Norman M. Fain Melvin Entin Albert N. Salk Abraham Piesechow Joseph Rotenberg Benton Rosen David E. Wells Henry SpiegElblatt Sydney Feldman Joseph Markoff CLASS OF 1937 Hyman Feldman Edward Bogus Milton Solomon Charles Miller Maynard Koplan Frederick Kenner Maurice Pullman Bernard Glaser Albert Rouslin CLASS OF 1938 Ernest Fineman Victor Baxt Stanley Marcus Harold Abrams David Warren Stanley Musen Milton Spitz Morris Fabricant Seymour Friend Louis Gordon Nathan Lisker Irving Waltcher Wilfred David Edward Shore Richard Brodsky Leonard Salomon ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN PHI MU DELTA 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 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT PHI MU DELTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Herbert M. Emery Professor Robert A. DeWolf FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 Harold L. Blaisdell Merrill P. Budlong Frank Fletcher Harvey M. Manchester, Jr. Ernest Mitche Holger Munson Stanley W. Smith S. Elmer Thompson Henry C. Cowell CLASS OF 1936 William H. Booth Donald P. Brown Henry W. Brownell F. Rhodes Budlong, Jr. Howard C. Gardiner Glenn H. Hall CLASS OF 1937 Charles W. Dawson John Maynard Malone Albert J. Marshall James H. Murray CLASS OF 1938 Henry Tuoner William Brownell John Green Roger Richardson Wilbur Murray Richard Atwood Ernest Page Horace Hollingworth Arthur Peckham Arthur F. Hanley John I. Laney, Jr. Lyman M. Parmf.lee James R. Souther John H. Waugh Raymond Paine Paul D. Steen Richard Wade Everett Orr Irvine Broom Sherman Proctor Albert Ormondroyd Alyn Hargreaves Dana Conley Henry B. Tinkiiam Ralston Tanner Richard Henry ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE PHI SIGMA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established in 1925 Front Row: A. Burdick, J. Hinchliflc, Prof. Durham, R. Sherman, Prof. Churchill, R. Coduri. S. Hebb Second Row: R. Bishop. F. Lawton, M. Gregory, C. Andrews, G. Paul, E. Radio, B. Sweet, F. Stark, L. Almy Third Row: F. Vargas, J. Hanley, C. Henry, W. Raymond, R . Mudge, G. Maitland, M. Preston, B. Young,.!. Wood ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY PHI SIGMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Herman Churchill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 John R. Hinchliffe Frank A. Vargas, Jr. Gordon L. Paul CLASS OF 1936 Gerhard V. Svenson Robert A. Sherman William W. Sandager Stepiie Hebb James Hanley Richard Coduri Edward Radlo CLASS OF 1937 Roland Bishop Frank Lawton, Jr. Norman Gregory Byron Young Archie Burdick Robert Mudge Charles Andrews Lionel Almy CLASS OF 1938 Michael Donch Gardner Mortland Joseph Wood Charles Henry Bowen Sweet Frank Stark William Raimond Miles Preston ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE ALPHA TAU GAMMA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established IQ2Q Front Row: A. Dawson, A. Welt, W. Garfield, Prof. McCauley, Dr. Odland, Prof. Incc, A. Ferguson, J. Hunt R. Colwell Second Row: M. Sulima. J. Turner, A. Steere, L. Johnson, J. Watt, A. Figliolinni, G. Couture, R. Rabidoux, R. Hamilton, D. Sharpe Third Row: T. Marcucelli. J . Rinoski. E. Magee, R. Hopps, R. McLeod, R. Goddard, J. Sullivan, M. Holmes, P. Gavin, J. McMahon ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO ALPHA TAU GAMMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Joseph W. Ince Dr. Theodore E. Odland Professor Lee C. McCauley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GRADUATE STUDENT Walter G. Moran CLASS OF 1935 Richard M. Colwell Gerard E. Couture Arthur M. Dawson Anthony Figliolini CLASS OF 1936 Andrew J. Ferguson, Jr. Kenneth A. Frame Richard H. Goddard John K. Hunt Ralph A. McLeod Peter A. Gavin CLASS OF 1937 Vincent E. Costanza Robert M. Hopps Ernest M. Magee James J. McMahon, Jr. CLASS OF 1938 Miles W. Holmes Lloyd E. Johnson Thomas J. Marcucelli William V. Garfield Robert A. Hamilton Raymond Rabidoux Isaiah T. Turner Anthony A. Steere Jeremiah J. Sullivan S. Alvah Welt David A. Sharpe George D. Senerchia Joseph B. North, Jr. Edwin L. Price William Smith, Jr. Joseph L. Watt Joseph J. Rinoski Vito W. Scola Michael B. Sulima one hundred eighty-three BETA PS I ALPHA Founded at Rhode Island 1932 Front Row: Dr. Alexander, M. DiMaio, G. Marzelli, T. Proencini, F. Garafola, J. Mantenuto, J. DeLuca, M. Capone, Dr. Newman Second Row: S. Canpenalla, A. Caldarone, P. Fraraccio, S. Grande, L. Monte, A. DeEascs, F. Jacona. A. Gennotti, A. Bucci. M. Napolitnn Third Row: A. Deprietc, R. Ortalcva, A. DePetullo, F. Piacbitelli, C. Scalera, J. DeSantis, A. Montonan, G. Croce, R. Colageivanni ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR BETA PSI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Philip E. Douglas Dr. Andrew J. Newman Dr. Charles J. Fish HONORARY Dr. Nicholas Alexander Professor Igor Sikorsky FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 Mathew Capone Frank Garotolo Joseph DeLuca Paul Piccirillo Michael DiMaio James DeSista CLASS OF 1936 Thomas Procaccini John DeSantis Frank Incono Pasco Fraraccio John Mantenuto Joseph S. Grande Gaetano Marzilli Anthony Russo Carrado Scalera Orlando Squillante CLASS OF 1937 Anthony Montanaro Anthony Bucci Alfred DiPrete Stephen Campanella Anthony Giannotti Guido Colaruli John S. Messina Gene A. Croce Louis F. Monte Michael A. Napolitano Joseph Scungio CLASS OF 1938 William Salzillo Albert Caldarone Frank DeLuca Marco Colagiovanni Anthony DePetrillo Arthur DeCesare Renardo Leonelli C. Richard Ortolera Frank Piacitelli ONE hundred eighty-five PHI KAPPA PHI Rhode Island Chapter Established 1913 46 Chapters Founded at University of Maine Front Row: Dr. .1. Wcldin, Dr. R. Carlcton, Dr. G. Parks, Prof. K. Wright, Dr. A. Vernon ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX PHI KAPPA PHI President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Dr. W. George Parks Dr. Everett P. Christopher Professor Kenneth Wright Professor Ralph Brown Dr. Ralph G. Carleton ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at University of Wisconsin 1904 79 Companies “II” Company, 6th Regiment, Established at Rhode Island 1927 Seated: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Major Freeman S. Smith. Capt. Brady, Capt. Sandusky, R. Kelley, V. Cannon J. Federico, E. Ryan, YV. Dolan, Jr., R. Koch P. Pierce, M. McCormick, M. Faerber. J. Prybyla, P. Speckman ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT SCABBARD AND BLADE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Major Freeman Captain Sandusky Captain Brady FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Raymond Kelly Peter Speckman Marcus Cotter Vincent Cannon Frank Prusacyzk Paul Peirce Matthew McCormick Joseph Prybyla Stanley Smith William Dolan James Federico Matthew Faerber Edward Ryan ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE SORORITIES PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Fir at Row: F. Webster, C. Souler, E. Crandall Second Row: J. Randall, L. Goggin, B. Haley The Pan-Hellenic Association is the inter-sorority council of the women. This group is made up of two representatives from each sorority and its purpose is to foster a better understanding between the different sororities. President Secretary . Barbara Souler Frances Webster ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: J. Lyon, C. White. A. Blackinton. Miss Peek, E. Johnston, J. Batcheldor, E. Thomas, M. 1-aw F. Webster, B. Ross, B. Nichols, D. Fisher, B. Butler, D. Algrcn, M. Eddy, E. Bills, H. Baclowski, E. Drummond E. Hcrtcin, M. Bourgaize, E. Gammons, M. Tinkhnm, M. Peckham, C. Galluhcr, C. Morse, G. Harris, L. Clark Maxine Curtis, K. Magee, E. Williams, B. Wells, E. Miller, B. Thomas, C. LcClerc, R. Ilopkins, L. Dolbey ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR SIGMA KAPPA SOROR IN FACULTATE Helen E. Peck GRADUATE B. Lillian Clarke Margaret Coone Elsie Crandall Evelyn Herlf.in CLASS OF 1935 Ethel Johnston Janet Lyon Arline Wooden Janet Baceeldor Eloise Bills Anna Blackinton Lucille Clark Gertrude Harris CLASS OF 1936 Marjorie Law Camille LeClerc Elizabeth Thomas Frances Webster Cynthia White Helen Baclawski Eleanor Carlson Lois Dolbey Elizabeth Drummond Dorothy Fisher CLASS OF 1937 Ruth Hopkins Carolyn Morse Barbara Nichols Margaret Peckham Barbara Thomas CORRINE GALLAHER Mabel Tinkham Doris Algren Barbara Butler Maxine Curtis Maude Eddy Eleanor Gammons CLASS OF 1938 Kathleen Magee Eileen Miller Betty Wells Elinor Williams ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE CHI OMEGA SORORITY Front Row: D. Thompkins, E. Seavlon, M. Gaurlic, H. Bokcr, Miss Tucker, B. Soulcr, I. Fowler, D. Carpenter. D. Horton Second Row: C. Souler, P. Mahler, D. Puquin, J. Clarke, L. Hammett, R. PickersgiU, T. Matarese, B. Haley, L. Marcotte D. Babcock Third Row: M. Dunn, E. Whalen. G. O’Connor, K. McCarvillc, K. Abbott, E. Kelley, M. Hawthorne, V. Cavanaugl T. Whipple, H. Tucker. H. Boardman ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX CHI OMEGA SORORITY Miss Lucy C. Tucker, Facility Adviser Miss Helen Boardman Mrs. Leonard H. Russell SENIORS 1935 Helen Baker Dorothy Carpenter Jane Ebbs Hope Hoxsie Doris Paquln Vera Rock Eleanor Scanlon Barbara Souler Dorothy Tompkins Elizabeth York JUNIORS 1936 Katharine Abbott Mary Louise Gourlie Evelyn Bell Barbara Haley Julia Clarke Laurette Marcotte Isobel Fowler Theresa Matarese Helen Gould SOPHOMORES 1937 Helen Tucker Dorothy Babcock Kathleen McCarville Elsie Brindle Martha McCormick Catherine Dye Grace O’Connor Lois Hammett Charlotte Souler Mary Hawthorne FRESHMEN 1938 Eleanor Whelan Veronica Cavanaugh Aileen Kelley Marjorie Dunn Phyllis Mahler Doris Horton Janet Potter Ruth Pickersgill one hundred ninety-seven DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University 1902 Established at Rhode Island State College as Theta Delta Omicron 1924 Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1928 49 Chapters ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT DELTA ZETA SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Grace Whaley Eloise Fairchild Lynette Goggin Mary Hersey Alice Ventrone CLASS OF 1935 Ruth McCay Helen McKechnie Mary Van Benschoten Marion Arnold Ruth Coggeshall Mary Hawcroft Mildred Holllngworth CLASS OF 1936 Jane Mead Jean Randall Alice Rogers Mildred Waters Natalie Blackmar Alice Cary Betty Cashman Gertrude Cooper Beatrice Lacory CLASS OF 1937 Marguerite McEnneny Bessie Taylor Elizabeth Townsend Phyllis Underwood Ruth Whelden Claire Wordell Natalie Ariente Katherine Campbell Marion Congdon Ruth Dickson Louise Fitzpatrick Louise Halladay Norma James CLASS OF 1938 Helen James Ruth Jerrett Margaret Lancor Beverley Miller Grace Upper Frances Woods ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE ORGANIZATIONS THE SACHEMS The Sachems, Senior Honorary Organization, founded in 1932 to honor students out- standing in scholarship and extra-curricular activities, has assumed an increasingly 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 William D. Dolan, Jr. Secretary Lynette Goggin Faculty Adviser Dr. John C. Weldin Faculty Adviser Dr. Arthur A. Vernon TWO HUNDRED THREE THE BEACON First Row: Prof. Hofford. M. Vnn Benschotcn, C. Greenberg Second Row: F. Hutchins, Jr„ F. Goff, Jr. Founded in 1907, the “ Beacon ,” campus weekly, enjoyed one of its greatest years in 1934-35. Views and opinions regarding the welfare of the students were freely expressed in its issues. The paper serves as a means of communication between the students, alumni members of the faculty, and friends of the college. It is issued each Thursday night during the college year. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Women’s Editor . Business Manager Faculty Adviser . Clinton H. Greenberg Francis H. Hutchins, Jr. Mary Van Benschoten Francis S. Goff, Jr. Professor Herbert Hofford TWO HUNDRED FOUR OFFICERS CLUB Front Row: D. Czomy, H. Bernstein, J. Hinchliffe, J. Federico, M. Capone, S. Smith, Major Freeman. Ethel Johnston, Capt. Sandusky. Capt. Brady, E. Ryan, F. Prusaczyk, M. Faerber, W. Koclliker, P. Pierce Second Row: W. Boudreau, G. McAloon, I. Feldman, J. Souther, V. Cannon, O. Birtwhistle, E. Tetlow, R. Francillo, J. Hanley, H. Donald, R. Bishop, J. Stowell, G. Ruest, J. Wood Third Row: F. DiOrio, A. Hanley, A. Smith, J. Casey, V. Lally, J. Moss, E. Brown, A. Ley, C. Ilumenzyh, R. Koch, J. Cooper, D. O’Brien, W. Lockwood Fourth Row:: J. Prybyla, W. Dolan, Jr., P. Speckman ADVANCED ARMY Students in the Advanced Army courses are those who continue their military training beyond the compulsory first two years. They are student cadet officers in the College R. O. T. C. Unit in their Junior and Senior years, and attend Camp Devens for six weeks during the summer of their Junior year. Upon graduation they receive appointments of Second Lieutenants in the R. O. C. This group sponsors the annual Military Ball, at which an honorary Co-ed Major is presented. TWO HUNDRED FIVE R. I. CLUB President Vice-President T reasurcr -Secretary William Dolan John Fisher Russell Koch The Rhode Island Club is a campus organization made up of the men who have won their letters in any one of the four branches of sports. Each year the letter-men hold a banquet in conjunction with the Athletic Committee. The group is addressed by an outstanding man in the sports world at this time. two hundred six WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front Row: T. Matarese, V. Rock, H. Baker Second Row: C. Wardcll, Mias Boardman, M. Dunn, E. Carvell Third Row: D. Paquin, E. Scanlon, E. Williams TWO HUNDRED SEVEN PHI DELTA Front Row: E. Kelley, L. Hammett, M. McCormick, N. James. R. McClocd, M. Tinkham, E. Lodge. E. Johnston. J. Baldoni, n. Murray. D. Algren. B. Miller Second Row: I. Fowler, K. Dye, C. Souler, M. Hollingsworth, L. Barnes, H. James. F. Woods, B. Macombcr. N. Blackmar. E. Cashnmn, B. Towncnd, E. Williams, M. Van Benschotcn, E. Crandall. I,. Goggin, 1). Lynch, R.Pickcrsgill. Third Row: K. Magee, D. Carpenter, I. Hughes, E. Titus. P. Mahler, E. Miller, E. Bills, E. Drummond. M. Peckham, H. Blaisdell, E. Hcrlein, M. Mayer, I. Wagner Fourth Row: B. Wallace, B. Butler, V. Looby, W. Ellis, P. Robinson, J. Batcheldor Fi th Row: H. Anderson. E. Thompson, H. Fletcher, J. McKay, E. Mitchic, W. Higgins Sixth Row: W. Hastings, J. Lancy, D. Carraghcr, J. Callahan, A. Carlson Phi Delta is a student governed dramatic organization, and its plays are student directed and staged. As the size of this organization has grown its work has increased and become more varied. During Junior Week a Contemporary light play is given. Students with measurable ability in dramatic or technical work have opportunities to participate in the activities of Phi Delta. President Edward Lodge Vice-President Ethel Johnston Secretary . Mabel Tinkham Treasurer John Baldoni two hundred eight RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE PLAYERS Director, LUCY I. RAWLINGS EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR THE PLAYERS Manager, David Espinoza Associate Manager, Gilbert Hall Secretary, Madeline Marks Treasurer, Norman Fain Business Manager, David Wells Publicity, Clinton Greenberg Stage Manager, Pasco Fraraccio Costumes, Ruth Waldman Electrician, Holger Munson Properties, James Eastwood, Raymond Warren Technical Director, David Eastwood Managing Director, Arthur Wethcrald Assistant Directors, Leo Hofingcr, Shirley Nemtzow Tomb Scene: David Espinoza as Romeo This is a group of students interested in dramatics as an art and students ambitious to acquire sufficient technical training to perform intelligently on the stage. By careful study and presentation of, at least one classic a year they hope to contribute their part in keeping alive the work of the masters. TWO HUNDRED NINE WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL The Council is the executive body of the Women’s Student Government. Its rules apply to the activities of all women students in the college. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Lynette Goggin Barbara Haley Martha McCormick TWO HUNDRED TEN JUNIOR COUNSELLORS Front Row: M. Fish, J. Randall, I. Faerbe Second Row: C. White, A. Blackinton, D. Campsfcon, R. Berry, J. Mead, H. Tucker A new Freshman ruling body was organized in 1934 by Women’s Student Council. This new group is composed of two Junior women from each dormitory and sorority house with the President of the group a member of the Council. President Jean Randall TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN MEN’S GLEE CLUB This group, one of the oldest on the campus, had its inception in 1892-93 when a combined Glee-Banjo Club was formed. The Club entered the New England Intercollegiate Com- petition held at Portland, Maine, on March 1. Honors were accorded the Club for its work. Manager Business Manager Publicity Manager Secretary Director Frederick Hindley Raymond Pearson William Reid Walter Humenczyk Professor Lee C. McCauley TWO HUNDRED TWELVE WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Front Row: E. Johnston, L. Goggin, A. Leavato, A. Ventrone, Lee C. MacCauley, faculty adviser, E. Bills, H. McKechnie, E. Hcrlcin.E. Fairchild Second Row: A. Pignatelli, H. Raphcal, L. Barnes, E. Greene, G. Harmon, E. Scanlon, E. Miller, R. McCoy, P. Underwood, H. Northup, E. Goodwin Third Row: E. Cotrell, E. Williams, E. Gammons, A. Decatur, it. Jcrrett, F. Xavier, G. MacConnell, H. Agnew, G. Longo, D. Horton The Women’s Glee Club had a most successful year. A new series of entrance exami- nations were used and proved so highly successful to the members that the other music organizations are using them. The numerous concerts given by this group have been well received. Manager Alice Ventrone Business Manager Eloise Bills Librarian Margaret Peckham TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN MIXED CHORUS A new organization made its appearance on the campus at Christmas time, 1934. It is the College Capella Choir with a membership of 80 selected students. Its initial presentation was “The Messiah,” by Handel, and during the spring, the light opera, “The Mikado, ’’ was given. At the present time the group is working on another Gilbert and Sullivan masterpiece, “The Pirates of Penzance.” Managers Alice Ventrone, Frederick Hindley Librarian William Booth TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN ORCHESTRA Front Row: T. Smith, J, Hinchliffe, J. Malone, J. Bonjour, Prof. McCauley, F. Jaeono, A. Lepper, A. Welt Second Row: J. Chauves, G. Marzelli, H. Salachuk, A. Asadorian, A. Peichow, V. Baxt, H. Jackson, R. Kensliaw, L. O ' Hara, H. Parker Third Row: A. Diprete, J. DeLuca, H. Gardiner, F. Goulding, F. Story, E. Radio. D. Sharpe, D. Emery, E. Shore, F. Cinco The Orchestra under the leadership of Professor Lee C. McCauley has had a most successful season. The past year this group gave concerts in neighboring cities and in Edwards Hall. Manager Business Manager Librarian Secretary Director Frank Golding Abraham Peisechow Gaetano Marzilli . Jeanne Bonjour Professor Lee C. McCauley TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN NU ALPHA Established 1932 Founded 1932 Front Row: M. Marks, T. Abrich. R. Berry, R. Silverman, H. Goodman Second Row: E. Solovcitzik, R. Waldman, D. Raphael, S. Nemtzow, R. Sugarroan Third Row: B. Goldberg, E. Kaplan, A. Bernstein, D. Bergman, E. Solomon This group was founded in 1932 to serve the Jewish women of the College in bringing them into a better relationship with those of their own belief and with other women on the campus. This year saw this organization receive a charter for a sorority; the culmination of one of their greatest ambitions. President Ruth Silverman Secretary Alice Bernstein Corresponding Secretary , Treasurer .... Rutii Waldman TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN TAU KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: H. Prebluda, D. Carpenter, Mr. Brooks, L. Lockwood, M. Facbcr Second Row: S. Nemptzon, M. McCormick, E. Scanlon Third Row: D. Murray, R. McCleod, G. Ruest, O. Birtwistle Tau Kappa Alpha is one of the oldest intercollegiate forensic organizations in the country. The Rhode Island State Chapter was organized in 1920. The past year, under the able leadership of Professor George W. Brooks, this Chapter has risen to great heights. President Men ' s Manager . Women ' s Manager Owen Birtwistle Ralph McLeod Eleanor Scanlon TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN THE WRANGLERS This year saw the inauguration of a men’s association in debating. Under the leadership of Prof. George W. Brooks the organization has risen to an enviable position in extra-curricular activities. President Vice-President-Manager Secretary-T reasurer Matthew Faerber Ralph McLeod Daniel J. Murray TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THE PORTIA CLUB Front Row: E. Scanlon, D. Carpenter, L. Lockwood Second Row: B. Couchon, Prof. George W. Brooks, S. Ncmtzow Third Row: M. McCormick, E. Kelley Just as the men have started an association in debating, so have the women of the campus. Although in its first year, this group is assured of a brilliant future. President Vice-President-Manager Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Carpenter Eleanor Scanlon Louvan Lockwood TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN I I 111? AGGIE CLUB The Aggie Club is composed of students enrolled in the Agriculture course. This Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. A feature of the Club’s program, in addition to the traditional Aggie Bawl, are several lectures by men prominent in agricultural circles- President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . Romeo Quinton . Charles Gorman Edward Ryan William Lockwood two hundred twenty EAST HALL ASSOCIATION Front Bow: R. Lawrence, R. Ritchie, D. Kinniburgh, L. Guenther, H. Jackson, R. Pearson, E. Olson, A. Morrone, F. Perry, A. Mosklski, W. Clarke Second Row: F. Mason, I. Chase, M. Kozik, J. Jackson, W. Huncncysk, E. Gendrcau W. Boothroyd, V . Shutack I. Cooper, K. Reed G. Dawson Third Row: J. Vanassc, G. Bell, E. Furlong, L. Hoefinger, C. Shapazian, C. Hook, R. Dcsrosiers, J. Burton, C. Niedzwioki, C. Tanner, M. Hutts, H. Parker, L. Hammond Fourth Row: R. Warren, W. Haworth, D. Eastwood, G. Bell, R. Nelson, D. Czorny Fifth Row: N. Phillips, B. Harvey, J. Eastwood, P. Thomas, D. Sherman, W. Booth 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, showed excellence in both scholarship and extra-curricula work. President Raymond Pearson Secretary Harry Jackson TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: M. Fish, L. Toolin, V. Adamski, G. Gilmore, M. Marks. M. DiMuio, L. Goggin, Prof. DeWolf, Prof. Wright, H. Farmer, C. Scalcra J. Dcl.uca, G. Vaznian, A. Kogut, G. Harmon, G. Longo, D. Carpenter, E. Green, M. Gourlie, T. Matarese, M. Hawthorne, J. Ebbs, D. Crandall, F. McAloon E. Thomas, A. Capnlbo, M. Hawcroft, A. Carey, M. Hollingsworth, R. Jarrct, E. Kelley, A. Smith, H. Brownell H. Cowell, J. DeLuca, J. O ' Reilly, J. Franklin. M. Capone, W. Higgins, L. Gilbert, J. Hunt J. Hnnley, E. Radovsky, S. Eisenstndt, J. Federico, H. Fletcher, 3d, S. Hebb N. Phillips, S. Smith, E. Radio, VV. Reid, D. Espinoza, W. Dolan, J. Fisher The Biological Club, composed of students of biology, has been particularly active the last few years. At the bi-monthly meetings subjects of biological interest are discussed, moving pictures having to do with the various phases of biology are presented, and speakers from outside the campus are guests. President Michael DiMaio Vice-President Madeline Marks Secretary George Gilmore Treasurer Lynette Goggin TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: I. Wagner, G. Upper, T. Whipple, D. Fletcher, M. Coone, Miss Andrews, R. Coggeshall, H. Baker, V. Rock, M. Peckham E. D ' Amario, M. Lancor, K. Magee, M. Greene, I . Dye, B. Miller, M. Dunn, D. Green, E. Oliveria, M. Bourgaize, E. Gammons, A. Penney, T. Abrich E. Herlein, M. Hersey, E. Fairchild, M. Mayer, N. Blackmar, B. Macomber, E. Cashman, E. Townend, H. Phillips B. Wallace, E. Miller, A. Wooden, J. Lyon, C. Morse, D. Dodds, M. McEnneny Elsie Hawk, E. Brindle, M. McCormick, E. Drummond. D. Algrcn, B. Butler, A. Maine The Home Economics Club was formed in 1921 and has increased steadily in its value to members. The club does much to bring members in contact with diversified outside interests. President Ruth Coggeshall Vice-President Catherine Dye Secretary J EAN Randall Treasurer Kathleen Magee TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: H. Prebluilu, Prof. Incc, Dr. Parks, li. Payne. M. Law, U. Koch, Dr. Vernon, Dr. Carleton, J. Furlong J. Moran, K Roebuck, It. Ritchie, I. Cooper, A. Morrone, L. Gilbert, II Marsellia G. Gendreau, V. Cannon, R. Kelley, E. Olson H. Anderson, H. Manchester, R. Waterman, G. Hughill, B. Brown H. Moody, W. Clarke, K. Reid, A. Lepper N. Phillips, S. Nye, A. Smith, W. Johnson, F. Walton, J. Burton The Chemical Society oilers to its members an extensive yearly program of lectures and moving pictures concerned with the field of chemistry. The society also gives its aid in preparing the annual chemical exhibit displayed at the time of the annual Interscholastic Field Day. President John Murphy Vice-President Richard Payne Secretary Russell Koch Treasurer . . Marjorie Law Faculty Adviser Dr. A. A. Vernon TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Mechanical Engineering Society is a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Through the efforts of this society speakers are obtained to acquaint the students with engineering practices and developments. President J. Raymond Pearson Vice-President Walter Broderick Secretary Fritz Sattler, Jr. Treasurer Raymond Wing two hundred twenty-five CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded in 1926, this society is open to all students taking this form of engineering As part of the yearly program, lectures are given by visiting speakers and members of the society. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gordon Paul Howard Snow David Brooks Harold Bernstein two hundred twenty- six RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The Electrical Engineering Society became affiliated with the national Society in 1923. The aim of this organization is to stimulate interest among the students in Electrical Engineering. Meetings at which students present papers on current topics are some of the outstanding features of the year. The organization also serves as a means of contact between the various branches in the Northeastern Division of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Chairman F. Walton Perry Vice-Chairman ... Robert V. Bardsley Secretary-Treasurer Harold L. Blaisdell r TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN STUDENT’S BAND The Student Band is one of the strongest organizations on the campus. It plays at athletic contests, rallies and public functions, besides giving several concerts through the year on the campus and in various parts of the State. Manager Edward Radlo Leader T. Clarke Brown Drum Major Allen Hargreaves TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT MEN’S RIFLE TEAM The past year has seen this team participate in matches with several other colleges and universities and has shown very favorable results. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE WOMEN’S RIFLE TEAM Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: E. Fairchild, E. Crandall, R. McCoy, M. Fish, G. Upper E. Cotrcll, A. Maine, E. Scanlon, J. Mead, G. Hannon, H. Baker A. Penney, F. Xavier, B. Wallace, M. Smith, B. Taylor H. Mowry, R. Sherman, M. Poland, H. Taylor O. Lacey, G. Eastwood, R. Wheldin, H. Baclowski Because of the demand by women students, they now have their own rifle team. Their success in various meets has placed this team among the first in the ranking of eastern colleges. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY 4-H CLUB Fronl Row: E. Johnston, G. Randall, R. Bishop, N. James. D. Algren Second Row: L. Kinney, faculty adviser, E. Cotrcll, E. Herlein, M. Bristow, H. James, E. Franklin The 4-H Club has shown itself to be an integral unit in carrying out the work of this nation-wide organization during their college course. President Roland Bishop Vice-President Norma James Secretary-Treasurer Gussie Randall Faculty Adviser Lorenzo F. Kinney, Jr. two hundred thirty-one CHEERLEADERS First Row: W. Humcnczyk, C. Leclere, A. Dawson, G. Upper, C. Horlcin Second Row: M. Dunn, D. Horton, P. Mahler, G Harmon, L. Halliday, E. Drummond, E. Gammons, R. Dickson This past year saw the Sachems step in and organize the Cheerleaders. Tryouts were held regularly and the group rapidly increased in numbers. A new spirit was injected and the organization was forced to limit its numbers. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE DE MOLAY CLUB Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: H. Carlson, R. Budlong, E. Michie, E. Story. Dr. Browning, N. Munson A. Burdick, X. Chase, R. Ritchie, H. Ingram, W. Boothroyd A. Thayer, J. Malone, D. Brown, E. Thompson L. Hofinger, Campbell, E. Gunn, B. Saunders, P. Steen, H. Anderson A. Marshall, R. Bardsley, G. Hardie, F. Walton The DeMolay Club originated for the purpose of aiding all DeMolays to keep their contact with that order while they are in college. A program of visits to the various chapters throughout the State and several supper meetings have been held the past year. President .... Vice-President Treasurer .... Secretary .... Chairman Social Committee Ernest Michie E. Francis Story Holger Munson Rhodes Budlong, Jr. Howard Carlson two hundred thirty-three KINGSTON COUNTRY CLUB ASSOCIATION Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: F. Broxy, J. Vargas, Prof. DcWolf, R. Simoncau C. Weeks, L. Bardslcy, V. Renzo C. CoUiandcr, J. Brown, J. Ford, P. Waid, N. Ball The Kingston County Club Association is composed of non-fraternity men who this year rented their own home, did their own cooking, etc., and still were able to cut their expenditures for a college education. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR THE BATTALION Lieutenant Colonel: Peter J. Speckman (Commanding) Major: Edward A. Ryan (Executive) Captains: Daniel N. Czorny (Plans Tr.) Wilfred J. Boudreau (Supply Officer) Everett G. Brown (Adjutant) William D. Dolan, Jr. (Company “ A ”) Marcus E. Cotter (Company “ B ”) James J. Federico (Company “ C ”) Frank G. Prusaczyk (Company “ D ”) Joseph Prybyla (Intelligence Officer) First Lieutenants: Company “ A ” Company “ B ” Company “ C ” Matthew J. Faerber Raymond J. Kelly Austin A. Ley Harry N. Bernstein Vincent T. Cannon John R. Hinchliffe Matthew A. Capone Vincent Lally Walter R. Koelliker Herbert F. Kilguss John A. Waugh Company “ D ” Stanley W. Smith John P. Moss Paul A. Peirce Joseph R. Wood Matthew V. McCormick TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE SEPTEMBER nth — Ambitious upper classmen arrive to do housecleaning. College office force prepares for annual bombardment by the Freshmen. 1 2th — Upper classmen slowly make appearances while Frosh look up at them with envy. 13th — Frosh are instructed in rules of the college. With only four rules to obey, it shouldn’t be hard for them to be broken all the time. Upper classmen begin registration. 14th — Fir st convocation of year held. Prexy welcomes the old and the new. Annual Freshman Informal in Lippitt Hall. 15th — First week-end observed and Freshmen begin trips to suburbs to brag about being college men. 17th — Phi Beta Chi’s new house almost complete. Sachems map out program for coming year. “Beacon” goes to Press with Van Bcnschoten haunting Greenberg and Hutchins again. 18th — Debators now represented by three groups: Tau Kappa Alpha, The Wranglers, and the Portia Club. ic)th — First Assembly of year held. President Brcssler announces the new appointments to the faculty. Biggest attraction on the campus is a blonde freshman, Mary Quirk; next biggest attraction is “Happy” Applin. 20th — The Rhode Island State College Players open ninth season under direction of Mrs. Lucy Rawlings. Officers and a new policy concerning Freshmen announced. Harry Teitz, Jr., rumored engaged. 22nd — Enthusiasm runs high as Rhody opens football season beating Brooklyn College 31-0. Prexy dedicates the new stands to the high ideals of athletics at R. I. State. (Stands hold up Jerry Couture so they must be good.) “Beacon” makes its initial appearance at game serving as the football score-cards and umbrellas. 24th — Lamda Chi Alpha opens the rush feed season for the Greek Letter Societies. Clint Greenberg denies Harry Teitz, Jr., is engaged. 25th — Sigma Alpha Epsilon holds annual rush feed. Advanced Statistics group under the direction of Miss Dickson begin exhaustive study of industry in Rhode Island. 26th — Phi Beta Chi holds its rush feed. Delta Zeta opens the rush feeds. Phi Delta announces the officers for the year, including Dean Helen E. Peck as faculty adviser. Harry Teitz, Jr., rumored married. 28th — The “Grist” Board for 1935 announced by Clinton H. Greenberg, Editor-in- Chief. National Secretary of Tau Kappa Alpha welcomed to campus by President Bressler. 29th — R. I. State duplicates 1933 victory by defeating University of Maine 6-0. Rhody has good representation at game despite the distance. 30th — The Student Fellowship opens its season with “open house” at the new Church House. Clint Greenberg denies Harry Teitz is married. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE OCTOBER ist— Alpha Tau Gamma holds rush feed. Bicycling craze claims co-eds while eds complain to Doc Potter about sore eyes. The Scabbard and Blade holds first meeting of the year at which nominations for representatives to national convention at Cincinnati are made. 2nd — Brown-Mug Contest is on for the group selling the most tickets to the Brown- State game. Sorority quibbling is ended: the Freshmen have been pledged and “all is quiet on the western front. ” 3rd — Weekly assembly held and Prexy explains the building program. Harry Teitz, Jr. rumored to leave school next week. 5th — Dean Barlow becomes “Chief of Police” and issues new parking rules and regula- tions. The Ramlets actually defeated East Greenwich Academy 34-0. 6th — Again Rhody suffers defeat at the hands of Brown losing 13-0, but not after a hard fight on the part of the Rams. The Collegiate Digest makes its appearance with the “Beacon ” and much to our surprise we see a picture of Art Hanley in it. 7th — President and Mrs. Bressler entertain new members of faculty at tea. 8th — Fraternities pledge 115 Freshmen and fraternities promise all things including a clean rushing season next year. 10th — College honors leading students for past academic year. The usual many and various awards made and East Hall proudly claims scholarship cup — much to the surprise of the fraternities. nth — Beta Psi Alpha wins Brown Mug for second year in succession. Captain Jasper Brady is ordered to State. Harry Teitz denies all Greenberg’s rumors. 13th — Phi Mu Delta holds Saturday night dance in Lippitt. State unexpectedly defeated by Northeastern. New England Intercollegiate Conference is held at Storrs. 15th — Phi Delta holds Freshmen tryouts. 18th — “Rhode Island State College on the Air” over Station WPRO. 20th — Professor Jones announces bowling matches to be held between the members of the faculty. Rhode Island after hard struggle defeats Massachusetts State in the 4th quarter, 7-0. 21st— Extra excitement when the old French House is partially burned. Rumor Bill Mokray set the fire for news is denied by Fran Hutchins. 26th — Dave Espinoza rumored engaged. TWO HUNDRED FORTY SNAPSHOTS 1935 sJfBS, TWO HUNDRED FORTY-ONE NOVEMBER xst — Captain Freeman promoted to rank of Major. We hope he won’t leave us now. 2nd— Joe Speckman conducts first pre-season practice for hoopsters. 3rd — Rhody gridders swamp Worcester Tech 44-0. Cross Country teams also make dean sweep over Tech. 5th— Helen Backlawski comes to “ Beacon ” meeting. Hutchins sends Van Benschoten home earlv. 6th — Rocky lives up to reputation, saying to Senior Bus. Ads, “Take every other seat! ’ 8th — Frosh rules to be enforced by Sophs. Once more Warden ! Qth — Steak found to be favorite food on Campus. Definitely shows that students don’t know what a steak is. 10th— Varsity defeat Conn. State, 18-0. Rhode Island Co-eds, led by Scanlon, ring Conn. Victory Bell. 1 2th— Coach Tootell’s runners take second place in both Varsity and Frosh New England Intercollegiates. 13th — Rocky fails to live up to reputation by saying at least once, “So much water under the bridge.” 14th — Lynette Goggin goes around with frown. “Tam” fails to write for first time in months. Everything else is quiet in Delta Zeta. 15th— Women put in their place as Frosh debaters defeat Co-eds in heated verbal clash. 1 6th — Ray Kelly and Mat McCormick represent Scabbard and Blade in Cincinnati. 19th — Students begin making plans for Thanksgiving Eve house dances. Mr. and Mrs. Merril P. Budlong plan to attend Phi Mu’s with Rhody taking care of baby. 2 1 st— Jack Hanley plays solitaire with Stafford at Assembly. Marsden caught cheating. 22nd — Miss Hortense Anderson announces engagement. Noted decline in attendance at library. 23rd — All quiet between P. C. and State. Pants returned to State students, and rumor that Ram is in Tip Tyler’s pants denied. 24th — Missing Ram returned to State fans. P. C. shears State gridders as it did Ram. Fisher dazed and walks into women’s room in Brown Stadium. 26th— No “Beacon” this week. Rosen and Speighblatt bless Governor Green for declaring Thanksgiving holiday. 27th — Students get ready for Thanksgiving vacation. Write home for train fare. Bogus decides to bum home. 28th — General exodus from Kingston for Thanksgiving Vacation. Theta Chi unleashes Bud Fisher. TWO HUNDRED FORTY-TWO SNAPSHOTS TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE DECEMBER 3 rd — Profs and students return from Thanksgiving vacation. Honor students take advantage of privileges and return a day late. Larry Cannon returns next week it is announced by P.I.K. 4th— Mrs. Fish gives an illustrated talk in assembly. Actual figures show that only one student was asleep during the period. Poor “Happy” Applin. It must have been a tough night. 5th — Edward Bogus elected Editor of the Soph “Beacon.” Helen Baclawski promises to do her share by staying away and letting the boys concentrate. 8th — Library moved to Davis Hall during construction of new library. Freezing weather— coldest December 8 in 28 years. “ Bud ” Fisher sports ear muffs. 10th— Davis Hall piano moved to second floor. Dr. Knoll asks girls to be quiet. nth — Students in Chcm 21 have an extra session at 7 A. M. Other students just sleep on. 12th — Last assembly in old Edward’s Hall. Students vote for the most beautiful co-ed in “ Grist” Beauty Contest. The Ram receives 100 votes. r th— First snow of the year, but a rumor was spread that spring was still around the corner. 14th— Pre-Med students take qualification exams for medical school. Some of them decide then and there to become horse doctors. 15th— Professor Emery shops at Wakefield before leaving for South America. 1 7 th— Christmas parties held at Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa. John Baldoni gets ready to leave for Florida for Theta Chi Convention. 1 8th— Professor Churchill surprises History 9 class with an easy exam for a change. 10th— Annual Soph Hop held. Jack Sullivan’s orchestra arrives two and a half hours late. Story makes front page of Providence papers. The faculty members present con- descend to allow the co-eds to dance until 3 A.M. Mary Quirk chosen “ Queen ” of the Hop. One Hundred people say, “So what?” 20th — Campus becomes deserted. Ernie Perry stays on ! ! ! ! TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR SNAPSHOTS TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE r JANUARY 3r{ ]_ Vacation over and stories all about “her” are being heard in fraternity bull leagues. 4th— Stories are still being heard and what stories. 7th— Rumors of dirty politics in Mayoralty race are heard. “Rocky” denies he will run on Independent Farmer Ticket. 8th — Judges in “ Grist” Beauty Contest fail to appear. Faculty members act as judges. Clint Greenberg promises never to run another contest. 9th — Nominations are called for the “ Beacon Hall of Fame.” 10th— Rhode Island State to represent Chile at Model League. Hallas made chairman, nth — College votes for Mayor. 14th— Students still congratulating Eleanor Scanlon on her election as Mayor. I5t h— Faculty appoints committee to investigate a cut system after idea is broached in “Beacon” editorial. 16th — Rumor that buildings will be begun soon is immediately and hotly denied by Administration. I7t h— “Beacon” editorial takes students to task for expecting too much of the basketball team. I9t h_ “ Fathers’ Day” and they meet their prospective daughters and sons-in-law. “Papa” Teitz acts as father to younger seniors. 20th — Phi Beta Chi holds housewarming. 21st— Clint Greenberg tries to kill Fran Hutchins in order to get some frontpage news for this week’s issue of the “Beacon.” 24th— Senior girls’ quartet sings over WPRO on Rhode Island State College hour. 25th— Students begin taking daily quizzes to get into condition for finals. TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SIX SNAPSHOTS TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN FEBRUARY 6th— Registration starts all over again, but this time we have a new feature — we can pay our bills at night. What some people won’t do for money? 7th — Flags are put at half mast; reason, no “Beacon” this week. Qth — Students come back from vacation but leave for home this week-end to rest from vacation. nth — Plans drawn up for Religious Seminar to be held the 25th at the A. E. P. House. 13th — Nominations for “Beacon Hall of Fame” continue to pour in. “Happy” leads with 333 votes. 15th — Rumor that construction on new buildings will start soon is again denied. 17th— Peischow still refuses to pass the ball in intramural basketball games. 17th — “The Bystander” begins to work on his last column of his college career. Three hundred Co-eds feel relieved that they won’t be “panned” by him any more. 28th — Clint Greenberg writes his editorial “Swan Song” and urges faculty to use the “Beacon.” Joe Prybyla and Vera Rock elected to “Beacon Hall of Fame.” 1935 TWO HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT SNAPSHOTS TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE MARCH 2nd — A. E. Pi wins college basketball title defeating Theta Chi in play-off series. 5th — Seventy courses scheduled for Summer School. Eleanor Scanlon to try and take another “social course.” 7th — Rosen, Spiegelblatt, Waters and Nemtzow elected to new “Beacon” editorial board. 9th — Delta Alpha Psi announces plans to celebrate twenty-fifth anniversary. 10th — Gridiron Dinner plans are announced. College staff to be “Roasted in Pageant of Satire. ” 12th — “Hank” Dreyer shatters world record for thirty-five pound weight at New York City Meet. 15th — “Mike” DiMaio becomes first Rhode Island State student to be admitted at Johns Hopkins. 17th — Men debaters return from tour. O’Brien and Bachman tell of wonders of Minsky’s Burlesque. 19th — Warnings issued by Prexy to “give the grass a chance.” 20th — Campus Ping-Pong group is formed with Bent Rosen as its first president. 21st — The American Association for the Advancement of Science is formed on Campus with Dr. Noll as president. 22nd — Rhody begins its first Spring football practice. Coach Keaney delivers a message to the students in the “Beacon.” 23rd — Co-eds begin to recover from effects of Pan-Hellenic dance, but the memory lingers on. 24th — First part of “Grist ’’goes to press, establishing college record for its early start. Clint Greenberg breaks bottle of beer over the printing press. TWO HUNDRED FIFTY SNAPSHOTS TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE SENIOR QUESTIONAIRE (Voted by the Men) Most Beautiful Most Respected Best Dressed Best Natured Ethel Johnston Lynette Goggin Elsie Crandall Eleanor Scanlon Biggest Society Best Dancer Smoothest Most Thorough Lady Most Collegiate Eleanor Scanlon Lady Vera Rock Ethel Johnston Amy Janes Vera Rock Most II and some Most Respected Best Dressed Best Natured (Voted by the Women) Francis Hutchins, Jr. Peter J. Speckman Richard Colwell John Baldoni Most Collegiate Best Dancer Smoothest Most Thorough Gentleman Biggest Society Gentleman Vincent Cannon Roger Stafford Ernest Michie Richard Kenyon Howard Munroe (Voted by the Class) Best All Round Best All Around Athlete Most Popular Most Original Most Scholarly Most Brilliant Most Versatile Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest Most Pious Biggest Campus Politician Bigg est Drag with Faculty Did Most for R. I. S. C. Most Inspiring Professor Most Popular Professor Wittiest Professor Vera Rock Vera Rock Ethel Johnston Eleanor Scanlon Elsie Crandall Dorothy Thompkins Mary Van Benschoten Lynette Goggin Eleanor Scanlon Amy Janes Mary Van Benschoten Elsie Crandall Vera Rock Dean Peck Dean Helen Peck Miss Mabel Dickson William Dolan, Jr. William Dolan, Jr. William Dolan, Jr. John Baldoni George Vaznaian Joseph Prybyla William Dolan, Jr. Clinton Greenberg Vincent Cannon David Eastwood Clinton Greenberg Richard Colwell Henry Dreyer Prof. George Brooks Prof. Robert DeWolf Prof. Robert DeWolf TWO HUNDRD FIFTY-TWO AGGIE BAWL November 5, 1934 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Ernest Perry, Chairman Music John Moss, Chairman Wilfred D’Entremont Robert Smith Robert Coyle Floor Programs Adelbert Thayer, Chairman Austin Ley Anthony Steere David Eastwood Decorations Arthur Wetherald, Chairman Robert Fillmore James Wright John DiSantis Edward Wilcox Patrons Flerbert Peabody, Chain Albin Forstrom Frank Golding Roland Bishop Refreshments an Donald Bonner, Chairman Craig Smith Allick Factoroff Clinton Woodmansee Lights Kenneth MacKenzic SOPHOMORE HOP, December 19, 1934 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS John Messina, Chairman Music Favors Anthony Gianotti, Chairman Floor Frederick McCarthy, Chairman John Murray Stephen Campanella Jacob Robertshaw Phillys Hoyle Refreshments Elizabeth Cashman, Chairman Ruth Sherman Marguerite McEnneny Decorations John MacKay, Chairman John Taylor Charles Miller Patrons Helen Baclawski, Chairman Kathleen McCarville Elsie Brindle Earl Mills Henry Sanford Henry Kogut Harry Jackson Robert Mudge Milton Solomon Publicity John Casey, Chairman Allen Bonn Joseph North Programs Ernest Magee Louis Monti TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE MILITARY BALL Hammond Hall February 21, 1935 Ethel Johnston, Honorary Chairman Peter J. Speckman, Chairman Vincent T. Cannon William Dolan, Jr. Russel Koch Joseph Prybyla Stanley Smith Edward Ryan Owen Birtwistle Edward Cotter Walter Koellicker Berry Tetlow Donald O’Brien Harold Donald Jack Casey James Souther John Stowell Jack Hanley Arthur Hanley William Roebuck PAN HELLENIC BALL Hammond Hall March 17, 1935 Lynette Goggin, Chairman Frances Webster Jean Randall Barbara Souler Elsie Crandall Barbara Haley two hundred fifty-four JUNIOR PROMENADE May io, 1934 Music John Fisher, Chairman Edward Ryan Ernest Perry Decorations Michael DiMaio, Chairman John Baldoni Stanley Smith Donald Bonner Floor John M. Martin, Chairman Thomas Dring Matthew Faerber Raymond Rabidoux Patrons David Espinoza, Chairman Harold Soloveitzik Eleanor Scanlon Elizabeth York Refreshments Elsie Crandall, Chairman Lynette Goggin Vera Rock Raymond Kelly Publicity Fred Hindley, Chairman John Hinchliffe Mary Van Benschoten Programs Vincent Cannon, Chairman Ethel Johnston COMMENCEMENT BALL Hammond Hall Vincent T. Cannon, Chairman William D. Dolan, Jr. John Hanley Edward Ryan John M. Martin Harold Soloveitzik John Fisher David Espinoza Joseph Prybyla Clinton Greenberg John Moss two hundred fifty-five ACKNOWLEDGMENT The 1935 Grist Board tenders its grateful appreciation to the following people for the ever willing assistance and most sincere advice received from them during the publication of this, the thirty-fifth volume of the Grist: To the VanDale studio for the excellent pictures. To Mr. Russell Stapleton and Mr. Arthur Kreuger of the Advertisers Engraving Co. To Mr. E. L. Freeman of the E. L. Freeman Co. To Mr. R. B. Hardin of the Mason Box Company. To Mr. Sidney Silverman and Mr. Jerry Cohen of the Trajan Art Studio. To Frederic March of Hollywood, California. The Grist Board is also particularly indebted to the follow- ing individuals: President Raymond G. Bressler Dr. Harold W. Browning Coach Frank W. Keaney Mrs. Josephine Lees Russell Mr. William G. Mokray TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX ADVERTISEMENTS RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE W 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 Qraftsmanshi-p ; OUR TRIBUTE TO THE 1935 GRIST College Annual Division ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY 126 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND “ New England ' s Smart Engraving House” Russell B. Stapleton, Manager WAKEFIELD THE TRUST COMPANY WAKEFIELD. R. I. UTTER CO. Capital $200,000 Surplus and Profits Over $450,000 W 5a£ VT Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent Printers and Publishers Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited for Washington County Benjamin F. Robinson, Pres. George A. Kroener, Vicc-Prcs. Frank W. Clemens, Sec. and Trcas. Bessie P. Chappell. Asst. Trcas. Everett J. Bateman, Asst. Trcas. for Over Eighty Years v Branch at Narragansett Pier Open Entire Year Printers of the “ Beacon ” c Uan c Dale (lass Pfyotcx rapfyers Photographic Portraits, Paintings, Etchings, Miniatures, Pastels; Home, Studio = and = Commercial Photography COMPLIMENTS 0 F 3 he CV, ass 1936 «K«KX«X� SO(«SK«MXX««3S3sC«K«««««s:«K«5eC36( E. L. FREEMAN COMPANY FOUNDED 1863 Printers - Binders - Stationers We rule and print all kinds of special sheets for billing and bookkeeping machines. We print and bind books, pam- phlets, and reports of all kinds. Main Office and Factory ± CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. Y Exclusive AGENTS in Rhode Island for The “Shaw- Walker 1 ’ Line ° f STEEL FURNITURE and FILING EQUIPMENT-NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO., LOOSE LEAF SHEETS and BINDERS— RAND CARD SEC- TIONS — SOUTHWORTH TYPE- WRITER PAPER — TEMPLAR PENCILS. Stores at— PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET WOONSOCKET Compliments of Seidner s MAYONNAISE JESSE METCALF United States Senator C. B. COTTRELL SONS CO. WESTERLY, R. I. Pr inting Press Manufacturers OFFICES NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO, ILL. 25 East 26th Street 332 So. Michigan Ave. HAVE YOUR OWN WATER SYSTEM and have it Equipped with a GOULDS PUMP Ask Your Dealer — Or Ask Rhode Island Supply Engineering Co, 156 West Exchange Street PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF .7 ,e 6 , ass 1937 WASHING QUALITY CORNER NARRAGANSETT HOTEL GARAGE Opposite Narragansett Hotel 98-108 Dorrance Street Providence, R. I. Apparel for Men Women and Boys Today, more than ever before, the superiority of Kennedy apparel service is dominant throughout Rhode Island. Progressive, independent, reliable you can buy with confidence at SIMONIZING REPAIRING Come to BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry Send for your copy of the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY KENNEDY’S Westminster and Dorrance PROVIDENCE A vast array of merchandise that you R. 1. S. C. students will have much use for and best of all priced in a CITY HALL HARDWRE CO. manner. • CITY HALL HARDWARE CO. Washington and Snow Streets PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Compliments of A FRIEND COSTELLO BROS. — INCORPORATED = PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET COMPLIMENTS OF J ,e C , ass Z938 KKKKXKX3SXK «XKKK3« «««KK)«� «3((«S«« “World’s Standard of Accuracy” BROWN SHARPE PRODUCTS MACHINE TOOLS Milling Machines — Grinding Machines — Screw Machines Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines MACHINISTS’ TOOLS Micrometers — Gages — Indicators — Calipers Verniers — Testing Tools CUTTERS and HOBS Milling Cutters — End Mills — Slitting Saws Gear Cutters — Worm and Spur Gear Hobs Catalog Request QE ARBORS, COLLETS and ADAPTERS SCREW MACHINE TOOLS MISCELLANEOUS SHOP EQUIPMENT Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I. JAMES HERMAN CO. Shoe Manufacturers MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS Supper Dancing In the Bacchante every week- day evening, at nine, to Billy Lossez music. Excellent food and liquors at sensible prices. No Cover Charge Except on Saturdays PROVIDENCE - BILTMORE New Haven Providence Buffalo Washington Baltimore Boston Compliments of WALDORF TUXEDOS To Hire — For Sale CAPS and GOWNS WALDORF CLOTHING CO. 21 2 Union Street Providence, R. I. Men’s Formal Wear Exclusively A FRIEND 0 Superior Advantages of L. VAUGHN CO. Electric Cookery Westminster Street • Providence, R. I. Fast — Clean Cool — Simple Safe — Certain Modern — Convenient Manufacturers of and Dealers Economical — Time-saving in Builders Finish • Doors and Sash Millwor To Try it is to Like it! South County Public Service Company Part of New England Power Association J. H. PRESTON CO. Compliments of INCORPORATED FRUIT VEGETABLES CHEESE EGGS and FERNCREST BUTTER A FRIEND PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Compliments of CENTRAL ENGINEERING A FRIEND CONSTRUCTION CO. PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND THE HOPE BUILDING COMPANY, Inc. MAURICE C. SMITH, INC. Complete Office O utfitters General Contractors Gaspee 4483 JOSEPH A. FAMIGL1ETTI President and Treasurer 36 Exchange Place, Providence, R. I. Farber = Sheet Metal Roofing Co. 258-264 Pine Street Pawtucket, R. I. A Product of National Dairy Products Corporation GENERAL ICE CREAM COMPANY 483 Plainfield Street Providence, Rhode Island 76 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. Telephone, G As pee 3778 ELECTRIC MOTORS INDUSTRIAL WIRING Specialists in REPAIRING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT J. H. ELECTRIC CO. 200 Richmond Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of BROWNELL FIELD COMPANY Coffee and Tea Merchants and Wholesale Grocers PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of SHEPARDS PROVIDENCE, R. I. AUTOGRAPHS 1335 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS E. L. FREEMAN COMPANY ’■ I 1 1 ' 1 ' ! 4 l || 1 l Wpal iM§ iiilp ' Mp MSBi I .: , ■ :: mmm ili ® ii iS ’ : £ £ ! ri ! l|fe li;||| . 4 1 i 1 $f [£ rl | K«SH K ,1] ' 1 1 illLsi $j ■ ■ ■( - - ■ ; i;l ; «l|l®ii i| ®i| mmj£ • •- ' pwij ■ if ' V ; ■■ : : V ;?■ ' : I MfeirSiS